All language subtitles for 097 - The Island of Dreams_track3_[eng]

TANNOY TONES

Hello, campers.

Rise and shine!

It's another glorious day,

and to get you in the mood,
the sun has got his hat on.

MUSIC: Funeral March
by Frederic Chopin

Oh!

MUSIC STOPS

I'm so sorry, campers.

I don't know how that happened.

Come on, Mavis. I know you can
squeeze me in.

I can't seem to get it up.

Have either of you seen Kitty?

Not recently, no.

She was out all night.
It's not like her.

Why don't you ask Mrs...?

Mrs Chummy, I was wondering...
Not now, Sandy.

What in the name of all things holy?

This is my new routine, this is!

When all the campers are having
their breakfast,

I lay hardboiled eggs for them.

HE CLUCKS

Congratulations on plumbing new
depths of vulgarity.

Now, who is responsible
for today's prank?

Not me, Mrs Chummy.
Oh, no.

That music really put
the willies up me.

Well, whoever it is, it has got
to stop.

We've got VIPs coming from all over
the country this weekend.

And the creme de la creme
of Kembleford.

We cannot afford any nonsense!

Who did it?

Who made that monstrous thing
out there?

What is it, Jock?

What?

No!

Oh, hello, Father!

Never had you down as having
green fingers.

I'm looking after the garden while
Mrs McCarthy is away.

And I hope that everything survives
until she gets back.

Where's she gone?

To Ireland. To visit her sister.

And it is only in her absence
that I realise how much

I rely on her.

Still, everyone deserves a holiday!

Very true. Oh, speaking of which...

..did you get one of these?

An invitation to Chummy's
Holiday Camp.

I'm intrigued.

Well, we're going, and the Inspector
and his family.

Should be a nice relaxing weekend.

Let's hope so.

Cheerio, Father.
Cheerio, Sergeant.

TANNOY TONES

Hello, campers.

Rise and shine!

And what a load of frolics
we have for you today.

At 11 o'clock, our ever-popular
knobbly knees competition,

followed by an Egyptian cabaret.

Something for everyone, whether you
like Egypt or knees.

But it was 20 years ago -
my late husband,

Charlie, and I built this camp.

And tonight we are having a gala
celebration

with stars old and new.

So come along and let the memories
come flooding back.

# We're all chums at Chummy's...

Yes.

# Loyal to the end

# Come here as a stranger and
you'll go away... #

Good morning, everybody.

Good morning, Mrs Chummy.

Now, as you know, today is
our anniversary...

Oh!

Sorry I'm late,
I was helping a lost child.

Really? Well, it's a pity you didn't
get lost yourself,

but never mind.

As I was saying, today is
our anniversary.

So there must be no more pranks,
or any kind of silliness.

Yes, Mrs Chummy. Woof, Mrs Chummy.

So Sandy will be meeting our VIPs.
If that's all right with you?

Of course, Mrs Chummy.

Which means that you will
be in charge

of the knobbly knees competition.

Oh, Mrs Chummy, please!

Knobbly knees are beneath me!

I am a highly-skilled entertainer.

Ha! Well, your secret's safe
with me.

You keep your little wet nose
out of it.

Mrs Chummy, if he doesn't want to,
I'd love to have a go.

"Friends, campers, countrymen -
lend me your knees!"

No!

Mavis, how many times?

The reason Chummy's has
lasted so long

is because everyone knows
their place.

And your place is at the end
of this!

Morning.

How was your chalet, Father?

Quite sufficient for one night.

They don't really go in
for home comforts here.

They want you out and about,
having fun.

Speaking of which, I have to go
and find the Inspector.

I'll see you later, Father.

Father Brown?

Hello.
I'm Sandy.

Sandy Beauchamp.

And I've come to show you
the Island of Dreams.

You must be a...

Orangecoat.
Oh, yes!

Yes.
Of course.

Is it fun?
Oh, yeah. Every day is so exciting.

Some days it's quite hard
to finish my breakfast.

And what would you say was the
secret of Chummy's success?

Er, variety.

Everywhere you go,
there's a new gay adventure.

So, shall I take you to the lady
who made it all happen?

TANNOY TONES

Hello, campers.

It's knobbly knees time!

So, whether your knees are bonny
or bony,

bring them along to our magnificent
outdoor pool.

Oh, Father Brown!

Our illustrious guest.

I was most surprised to be invited.

Oh, I've always been very interested
in the church.

The liturgy, the traditions.

You are very welcome at Mass
tomorrow.

I said I was interested.
I didn't say I was obsessed.

But it's so nice to have you here.

Allow me to give you the grand tour.

Now, my husband, Charlie, was one
of the big nobs

of the entertainment industry.

But so many of his childhood
holidays

were ruined by the rain.

So, back in 1933, he dreamed of
a place

where the fun flows freely
and rain never stops play.

20 years on, here we are!

Oh, later on, we're having a little
talent contest

if you fancy giving us a turn?

I know one or two songs.

What about...
No, no, not now.

I don't want to pre-judge.

This is a very special place.
Dream Cottage.

Charlie and I used to live here.

I still do, and it's very much
the beating heart

of the operation.

Mrs Chummy?
Hm?

I'm intrigued.
Yes?

The swimming pool is such
a feature of Chummy's,

and yet, in 1938, it was a sandpit.

Was it?

I think we were just
conserving water.

Mrs Chummy,
I don't like to interrupt.

Well, then, don't.

But I've just found out that Sylvia,

who was due to do the
sports day today,

has got a gippy tummy.
And?

And I thought maybe I could
help out.

I could organise the limbo dancing.
Indeed.

As you're so good at bending
backwards for the guests.

But you are not, and will never be,
an Orangecoat.

Haven't you got any floors to mop?

Yes, Mrs Chummy.

Sorry, Mrs Chummy.

I'm sorry. I do hope that didn't
seem too harsh.

It did a bit.

Well, I apologise, but here
at Chummy's,

we have to run a very tight ship,

which is why our trophy cabinet
is simply

groaning with awards.

Ah!

Oh! This is someone's idea
of a joke!

Mavis!

Mavis!
Yes, Mrs Chummy?

Will you get rid of this?

Roll up! Roll up!

Who wants to roll up their
trouser legs,

expose their knees to the breeze?

Come on, sir, it's just
a bit of fun.

I fail to see the appeal
of naked kneecaps.

First prize is a barrel of beer.

John, hold my coat.

Inspector.
Padre.

Don't tell me it's a mortal sin
to expose one's kneecaps?

On the contrary,
the Bible is clear,

one should not hide one's light
under a bushel.

Very droll.

JOCK: Right, let's get them lined up
by the...tedium.

Stadium.

Is everything all right, mate?
No, its not.

I didn't want to do this.

CHILD LAUGHS

And they're far too close
to the edge!

Where's Mavis? She's supposed to be
supervising.

Mavis? What are you talking about?

Is everything tickety-boo?

Jock's just having a moment.

Well, you take over the competition.

And, Jock, come with me.

I want a word with you.

Mind if I join you?

It's a free country.

How did you get on in the knobbly
knees contest, Inspector?

Go on, sir. Don't be modest.

Third prize.

Mrs McCarthy may have found fame
with her scones,

but I have won a prize
for my patella.

APPLAUSE

# We're off to Egypt

# Underneath the desert sun

# No place like Egypt

# Far away from everyone

# So we say farewell
to Chummy's

# Heading for the land of mummies

# We're off to Egypt

# Come along and join the fun. #

So, here I am.

On the trail of the rootin'
Tutankhamun.

KNOCKING

But what's that sound?

Is it my black pudding coming back
to haunt me?

Look who it is!

It's...

Well, I'm sorry, ladies and
gentlemen.

I...

Sorry.
Look who it is!

It's Uncle Jock!

But he's not going to help.

He's all wrapped up.

MUSIC PLAYS

Whoa!

TANNOY TONES

Well, wasn't that fun, everybody?

But yummy, yummy, yummy -
there's a rumbling in my tummy!

Thank goodness it's time for...
SHE SCREAMS

SHE CHOKES

Kembleford police!
Everyone stay right where you are!

KNOCKING
Mrs Chummy, are you all right?

Mrs Chummy?

Mrs Chummy? Move out the way,
please.

Oh! Oh, Mrs Chummy!

Just take some deep breaths.
You'll be all right.

Oh!

There must be a homicidal
maniac about!

Perhaps we should turn off
the microphone?

Requiem aeternam dona ei, Domine,
et lux perpetua luceat ei.

Offerentes eam in conspectu
Altissimi.

Amen.
Finally.

You can go now, Padre.

She's been strangled.

I'm well aware of that, thank you.

And on the 20th anniversary
of her husband's creation.

And you think the date
is significant?

Indeed I do. Earlier today,
I saw a clown statue

dressed as the Grim Reaper.

It now looks as if it was
a prophecy.

Oh, Lord. Oh, blessed David and all
the saints.

I don't think I'll be able
to sleep tonight.

They'll put us under
police protection.

If there is someone out there.

Oh, it's you.

Now, I have to ask,
are you the real thing,

or is this fancy dress?

The real thing.

At least, I try my best.

Any sign of the Inspector?

He's talking to Jock,

who'll be telling him
theatrical anecdotes.

Oh, he'll be gone till doomsday.

I understand Mr McCudgeon was here
from the very beginning?

Yeah, that's right. And he's always
saying he's going to be here

till Old Father Time brings down
the curtain.

Well, that won't be possible now,
will it?

Chummy's will have to close.
No!

We can't close!

We're booked solid till the end
of the season.

We've got the big show tonight!

The show must go on?

I-I think so. There are people
coming

from all over the country.

Sergeant...?
Not now, Father.

Someone seems in a bit of a hurry.

Hello, everyone.

Tea? Coffee? Ovaltine?

Mavis, what are you doing here?

What do you mean?

The police told us to sit and wait
to be interviewed.

Yeah, but they've done me.

So I thought I'd give out
some refreshments.

Is that wise?
What?

You're not suggesting that I'm
trying to poison people?

No, I never said that.

They spoke to me first!

They let me go.
They know I'm innocent.

Mavis Jug?
Yes?

I'm arresting you on suspicion
of the murder

of Mrs Marjorie Chummy.
No!

You're not obliged to say anything,

but anything you do say may be given
in evidence.

This is madness. I'm innocent.

I'll charge Miss Jug back at
the station.

You stay and secure
the crime scene.

I'm taken aback, Sergeant.

That was a brutal strangulation,

and Mavis seems like
a gentle soul.

We've just been searching
her lodgings,

found the murder weapon, Father.

How did she have time to go back
to her lodgings?

Well, she was the only one in the
area when the crime took place.

Why be so foolish?

Why choose a time when everyone else
has a perfect alibi?

Unless that was the idea?

TAPPING

So, Mrs Chummy's death was
broadcast,

but how do we know it was live?

Er, because we heard it.

"Yummy, yummy, yummy -
there's a rumbling in my tummy!"

She must have said that every day.

What if the killer recorded it
on another day,

and then added the sounds
of strangulation?

They'd still need to be here
to turn it on, Father.

If the recording was at
the end of the reel,

the killer could've murdered
Mrs Chummy, pressed play...

..and the announcement wouldn't have
gone out till 12:45.

But there's no tape in the machine.

Because it's been removed.

Presumably while we were preoccupied
with the corpse.

How the devil did they do that?

And how is the Inspector's
health and temper?

At the moment, I don't think you'd
mistake him

for a ray of sunshine.

Oh, dear.
Hm.

He says there was only one person
in the area.

Mavis. One person with no alibi.

Mavis.

And that Mrs Chummy was strangled
with an apron belonging to...

..Mavis.

Although it is an unusual killer
that takes the murder weapon

home with them.

He claims she wasn't in her right
state of mind.

For years, she's been begging to
become an Orangecoat.

But Mrs Chummy would only ever use
her as a maid.

I suspect the sheer frustration
caused her to snap.

I see.

Yes, I imagine that is a nightmare
of the Inspector's -

the downtrodden workers overthrowing
their tyrannical bosses.

You've got to admit, though, Father,

until we find the tape that
the killer used,

we've not really got much to go on.

I've got a horrible feeling
the Inspector may get

his way with this one.

Although, we do have an advantage
over the Inspector.

And what's that?
Our ability to listen.

I didn't do it.

I didn't like Mrs Chummy,

but why would I want to
throttle her?

Do you know anyone who might have
wanted to harm her?

We both saw that Grim Reaper
earlier.

We've had all sorts of pranks.

Funny noises over the tannoy,

a dummy of Mrs Chummy with a knife
sticking out of it.

How long has this been going on?

Oh, about two weeks.

Is there anybody who might have
born a grudge against her?

I can think of one.

For the past few weeks, Sandy's been
looking after a stray cat,

Kitty.

But then it went missing.

Darling, I told you before,
pets are not permitted.

I gave you an ultimatum
to get rid of it.

How could I do that?
I don't know.

Down a well, possibly.

Anyway, you won't need to worry
about it now.

Do you know where she is?

As I say, you won't need to worry.

If you've hurt a single hair on
that animal's head, I'll...

CLATTERING

What happened?

I dropped my bucket and Mrs Chummy
told me to sling my hook, so...

Why frame you for the murder?

Is there any reason why someone
might bear you ill will?

I don't think so.

I just do my best to keep
my head down,

keep going.

Am I going to hang for this,
Father?

I will do all I can to prevent it.

So, how is she, Father?

Not good.

I think she has survived her whole
life on hope -

and reserves are running dry.

I need to get back to the camp.

Well, I've got the day off
and a full tank of petrol.

Good.

Let's go and see a man about a cat.

Please. Take a seat.

Oh, this is very...

Small.

I was going to say cosy.

Were you fond of Mrs Chummy?

Yeah, I thought she was amazing.

It takes a special type of person to
create their own magical world.

Someone who is utterly driven,

and will stop at nothing
to get what they want?

I don't know what do you mean.

Well...

..you were overheard having an
argument with Mrs Chummy,

about something that had been
taken away.

Oh, no. It's not like that.
I...

Are you all right?

I just...

I think I'm going to...

HE SNEEZES

Bless you.

A very violent sneeze, Sergeant.

I'm sorry, Father.

I couldn't help myself.

Are you perhaps allergic to
certain animals?

Oh, sorry. I forgot to mention.

Here, Kitty.

Kitty. Aw!

Kitty came to live with me and
Mrs Chummy found out

and confiscated it to teach me
a lesson.

But I just said, "If you've done
anything to hurt my cat,

"I shall resign."

What did she say to that?

She said, "Just keep it out
of my sight

"and don't get any hairs
on your uniform."

THEY CHUCKLE

So...

If you stood up to Mrs Chummy,
then she respected you.

It's only if you were a bit weak,
she tended to bully you.

Who in particular did she bully?

W... You know, if I had
to say someone,

it'd be Jock.

He does his best, but he does get
in a bit of a muddle.

And, yeah, she really used
to pick on him.

You don't really think it could
be Jock, do you, Father?

I mean, he seems like he's in
a world all of his own.

Unless it's all an act.

And that's the way to do it!

That's the way to do it!

Mr McCudgeon?

What is it?

Sorry.
May we have a word?

Oh, yes.

Father...Green, was it?

Near enough.

Wanted to have a word with you
about Mrs Chummy -

as you'd known her longer
than anyone else.

Oh, for more years than I care
to remember.

I was in variety with her husband.

When they opened the camp,
I was only too happy

to come and help out.
Mm.

Although, you didn't look too happy
at the knobbly knees competition.

Yes, well, I was concerned about
some safety issues.

Mrs Chummy asked to have a word
with you.

Afterwards, you were very
distressed.

You were late on stage
for the cabaret.

Well, I was distressed.

Sometimes, Mrs Chummy over-reacts
a little.

And what do you think you
were doing?

I was concerned the podium was too
close to the pool.

I did not want an accident.

Oh, there's an accident every time
you step on the stage.

It's the biggest day of my life,
and you've spoiled it!

No, that is most unfair.

I've worked hard for you
all these years.

And now you're a liability.

When tonight's festivities are over,

I want you out!

Oh, how pretty! Look!

Oh, what fun!

Yes.

That does sound like
an over-reaction.

She was just a bit anxious
about this morning.

She would have changed her mind
by this evening.

Anxious about what in particular?

Well, the pranks.

The anniversary.

Seeing old faces.

And old memories.

What sort of memories?

Ah, the children! My audience!

It's time for my 12 o'clock
performance!

12 o'clock?

It's 3:30!

So, could he have killed her
in order to keep his job?

Or to keep a secret.

That's the way to do it!

That's the way to do it!

Oh-ho-ho-ho!

Where are we going, Father?

Dream Cottage.

Mrs Chummy's house.

The headquarters of the operation.

You know, I've always wondered
how you gain access

to so many crime scenes.

Have you?

Ah, well, perhaps you should
look away now.

This is very nice.

I'm clearly in the wrong job.

So, what are you looking for,
Father?

The story of Chummy's.

RATTLING

Or rather, the story that
Mrs Chummy...

..doesn't want told.

Photograph album.

It's their honeymoon.

In Nice.

Strange thing to keep in
a locked drawer.

Indeed.

Employment records.

Jock McCudgeon.

20 years.

No complaints.

And yet, Mrs Chummy seemed very keen
to let him go.

This is a letter from a
theatre manager,

Mr Parnell,

asking about the availability
of Griff Grimshaw

to appear at the London Palladium.

A very prestigious venue.

And this is a follow-up letter,
written a few days later.

"Dear Mrs Chummy,

"thank you for warning me about
Mr Grimshaw.

"No, we cannot afford to have
a drunken layabout

"in our company.

"I have cancelled his contract
forthwith."

When was that dated?

Just over two weeks ago.

Mr Grimshaw?

There's no sign of him, Father.

Whoa!

Hi-ho, Silver!

Mr Grimshaw?

May we have a word?

Well, I'll do my best.

But it's quite hard to control
this thing.

I wanted to talk to you about
Mrs Chummy.

Ah, yes.

I can't believe she's dead.

I never knew anyone so alive.

Will you stop that?!

You do know I could have you
arrested for common assault?

Me or the ostrich?

I gather she wasn't the most
encouraging of employers.

Oh, no.

She was always encouraging us
to try hard,

do our best for the place.

Mr Grimshaw, for entertainers
like you,

Chummy is the first rung on
the ladder to success.

Unless Mrs Chummy snatched
the ladder away.

What are you talking about?

A six-week show at the
London Palladium,

which would have starred a comedian
called Griff Grimshaw.

Only, Mrs Chummy said he wasn't
suitable.

She did a bit more than that,
you know!

She wrote to them.

She told them what a useless
drunk I was.

Well, not so useless that I couldn't
phone the secretary

and find out what was going on!

That must have made you very angry.

Well, I didn't exactly jump
for joy.

And how did your anger express
itself, Mr Grimshaw?

I played one or two practical jokes.

Nothing serious.
I swapped a few records around.

Didn't you make a dummy with a knife
sticking into it?

OK, well, I thought it seemed quite
amusing at the time,

but I didn't, you know...

So, who did?
Well, how should I know?

She was always picking on people.

Jock, and poor old Mavis.

She took away her dream job.

She told her, "You'll never be
an Orangecoat again."

Again?

Well, it was a long time ago.

When Mr McCudgeon became confused,

he still imagined you were
an Orangecoat.

He was calling for you, wondering
why you weren't on duty.

We were by the pool.

And earlier, in the exhibition,

I noticed that the pool had been
filled in for some years.

Why?

I try not to think about it.

There was a little boy

and he got separated from
his parents,

and he went to the pool.

It was being cleaned at the time,
but he...

He couldn't read the sign saying
keep out.

So he went in.

And he couldn't swim.

No-one saw him till it was too late.

What was your role in all this,
Mavis?

I was in charge of first aid.

I knew how to give the kiss of life.

Only, I'd...

I'd just met a very nice man...

..and he'd asked me back
to his chalet.

I was only gone an hour.

But I was too late.

Was there a cover-up?

They did everything to keep
the place open,

keep it out of the papers.

They?

Mrs Chummy and Uncle Jock.

Ah, hello!
Father Brown?

You know we're having a
talent show later?

Oh! Er, maybe you should rest
your vocal cords

for Mass tomorrow, Father.

Of course.

I wonder where I might find
Mr McCudgeon?

Oh, he's just getting changed.

Er, can I leave Mr McCudgeon to you,
Father?

I need to find the Inspector
and Mrs Goodfellow.

We're watching the big
show together.

I'll see you there.

Mr McCudgeon?

KNOCKING

Hello!

Mr McCudgeon?

How do you do?

Will you be disappearing?

Oh, no, no, no.
This is a new trick.

I shall be performing it tonight
with young Griff.

The show about Chummy memories.

Not all of them happy.

The boy who drowned in
the swimming pool.

Why do you bring that up?

Because everything that has
happened today

is connected to that tragedy.

Do you remember his name?

It was...Jimmy?

Timmy?

No, sorry, it's gone.

But I remember his face and
the terrible feeling

I could do nothing for him.

Where were you when it happened?

At the other end of the camp.

I heard the screams, I came running,
and there was Mrs Chummy,

screaming for Mavis instead of doing
something to help the child.

Poor boy was floating.

I pulled him from the water,
but...

..it was too late.

There must have been
a coroner's inquest?

I told them Mavis had nothing
to do with it.

She was detained looking after
another child.

Then they asked me about
Mrs Chummy

and why she hadn't dived in
and saved him.

I presume you told them
she couldn't swim?

How do you know?

Photographs, secreted in
Mrs Chummy's house,

of her honeymoon.

Swimming in the sea at Nice.

If they had become public,

Mrs Chummy would have been charged
with negligence

and you would have spent time
in prison for perjury.

I'm not proud of what I did.

I only did it to keep this
place going.

Billy!

That was his name.

Billy Fairfield.

KNOCKING

Five-minute call!

Thank you.

The show must go on.

APPLAUSE

Hello, everybody.

It's so sweet to see
so many old faces.

But tonight's show is all about
the lady

who made this place happen.

Dear Mrs Chummy...

APPLAUSE

..who welcomed us all to her
Island of Dreams.

PIANO MUSIC PLAYS

# We're all chums at Chummy's

# Loyal to the end

# Come here as a stranger

# And you'll go home as a friend

# When you come to Chummy's

# All your dreams come true

# So come, come, come to Chummy's

# We're waiting here for you. #

APPLAUSE

MUSIC PLAYS

LAUGHTER

APPLAUSE

Of course!

Will you excuse me?

Excuse me. Sorry. Sorry.

Sorry. Thank you.

WHISTLING AND APPLAUSE

KNOCKING

Mr Beauchamp, may I have a word?

Er, yeah.

How did you make those
flowers appear?

A magician never tells.

No, of course.

In the radio studio,

after Mrs Chummy's death,

someone made a tape disappear.

And watching you tonight,
I think I know who.

No.
Oh, Mrs Chummy. I...

Just take some deep breaths.
You'll be all right.

There must be a homicidal
maniac about!

You used Mavis' consternation
as a distraction

to take away a vital piece
of evidence.

I don't know what you're
talking about.

And all for a boy named
Billy Fairfield.

I presume he was your brother?

You see, if you translate Fairfield
into French,

it becomes Beauchamp.

And you must have needed
a new name

to come and work here.

Tell me, what's your real name?

Andrew.

Andrew Fairfield.

Tell me about your brother, Andrew.

Billy was kind.

And he was funny.

And people used to say
he was simple.

Slow learning. But I loved him
more than anyone.

We came here as a family,
and I'd never seen him so happy.

But then he wandered off.

And everyone said, "Don't worry,

"this is the safest place
in the world."

I cannot imagine the pain you
and your parents suffered.

They never got over it.

They died last year.
50 years old.

They looked 100.

So now it was up to you to find out
the truth.

I came here to work. But I only
wanted one thing.

I-I wanted to ask you something.

Oh, yes?

Is it true, er, a boy once drowned
in the swimming pool?

Oh, dear. Who's been putting poison
in your delicate little ears?

One of the visitors.

Well, it was a long time ago.

H-How could it happen with so many
people on duty?

Well, Mavis should have been there,

but she'd just met a carpet salesman
from Droitwich.

And I'd had a long day.

But the thing is, he was abnormal.

Mentally defective.

It was a blessing in disguise
for the poor family.

I know she didn't kill him.
But she didn't care.

And that's enough.

So now you had two people to blame.

Oh, cooey!

SHE GIGGLES

You took Mavis' apron

and went to the radio studio
and prepared to kill

two birds with one stone.

SHE CHOKES

And now you want me to tell
the police?

To save Mavis' life?

I want you to save your own soul.

You love your brother,

and if you want to be with him
in heaven...

..you need to do the right thing.

You need to give up all thoughts
of revenge.

No.

I made Billy a promise -

to punish anyone who failed him or
who lied about what happened.

Right, then!

Now we place Uncle Jock into the
cabinet of death!

Are you all right in there,
Uncle Jock?

I think so!

Get on with it?
It's a very tight squeeze.

Stop!

I think you should put down
that sword.

HE WHISPERS: It's OK, Father.
This thing's retractable.

Right, then. Here it goes.

Straight through the heart.

THEY GASP

Are you all right?
I'm fine.

It's not the first time
I've died on stage.

Help! Get me out of here!

Can anyone tell me what's going on?

This young man can.

And I would ask you to listen
to him without prejudice.

BELLS CHIME

Well, well.

The garden's looking rather
splendid, Father.

Well, I think on balance there's
more alive than dead.

But I'll be glad when
Mrs McCarthy returns.

Ah, look who it is!

Sergeant. Father Brown.

Mavis Jug. How nice to see you.

Oh, it's nice just to be out
in the daylight.

I thought I was going to be stuck
in that cell forever.

And yet, here you are.

And I notice...

I know!

It's like a dream come true.

Congratulations.

Hey, how did you manage it?

Well, you know Mrs Chummy didn't
have any children?

It turns out she's left the holiday
camp to her entire staff.

So Griff is going to take over
as head entertainer.

And, oh, Jock is going to carry on
living with us.

But I don't think he's up
to performing any more.

But we'll look after him.

That's very kind.

And I wish you all the best in your
endeavours.

Thank you.

Oh! And we've got a talent show
next week,

so if either of you want to
give us a turn.

Well, I do know one or two
musical songs.

Well, go on, then.

# List to me, while I tell you, of
the Spaniard that blighted my life

# Fa-la-la

# List to me, while I tell you, of
the man who stole my future wife

# 'Twas at the bullfight that
we met him

# We were watching his
daring display

# While I just nipped outside
for some nuts and a programme

# The dirty dog stole her away

# He will die

# He will die

# He will die-diddly-die-die-die

# He shall die

# He shall die

# I'll raise a bunion on
his Spanish onion

# When I catch him
bending tonight! #

APPLAUSE