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These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: 1 00:00:49,375 --> 00:00:50,958 Dearest Rebecca: 2 00:00:52,250 --> 00:00:54,916 I know you have many questions. 3 00:00:56,083 --> 00:00:57,291 So do I. 4 00:00:57,458 --> 00:01:00,583 After all, life is a mystery. 5 00:01:01,166 --> 00:01:02,291 But if there's one answer 6 00:01:02,416 --> 00:01:04,208 to all the great riddles of the universe, 7 00:01:04,375 --> 00:01:06,041 one secret to happiness, 8 00:01:06,208 --> 00:01:08,541 I propose it would be simply this... 9 00:01:10,666 --> 00:01:11,958 Sheep. 10 00:01:15,083 --> 00:01:16,583 No, seriously. 11 00:01:16,708 --> 00:01:18,166 It really is sheep. 12 00:01:20,416 --> 00:01:22,208 {\an8}Okay, I'm coming. 13 00:01:35,250 --> 00:01:36,500 Now in your last letter, 14 00:01:36,625 --> 00:01:38,708 you asked me if any of my sheep were special. 15 00:01:38,875 --> 00:01:40,833 Well, they're all special. 16 00:01:40,958 --> 00:01:43,416 That's why I gave each one a name. 17 00:01:43,583 --> 00:01:45,500 For instance: 18 00:01:45,625 --> 00:01:47,500 There are these rowdy twin rams 19 00:01:47,625 --> 00:01:49,500 I've named Ronnie and Reggie. 20 00:01:50,000 --> 00:01:53,333 And the very proud and dignified Sir Ritchfield. 21 00:01:54,125 --> 00:01:55,875 Cloud, the fluffiest. 22 00:01:56,041 --> 00:01:58,583 Bit of a diva, that one. 23 00:01:58,708 --> 00:02:01,000 Zora, the most curious. 24 00:02:01,500 --> 00:02:04,166 Mopple, the most patient. 25 00:02:04,916 --> 00:02:06,833 And Wool-Eyes... 26 00:02:07,166 --> 00:02:09,791 Well, because I haven't thought of a better name. 27 00:02:10,083 --> 00:02:13,041 {\an8}And, okay, I know I said they're all special, 28 00:02:13,208 --> 00:02:14,875 but I have to admit 29 00:02:15,000 --> 00:02:17,875 that two of my sheep are the most special. 30 00:02:18,583 --> 00:02:19,666 There's Sebastian. 31 00:02:19,833 --> 00:02:21,250 My biggest ram, 32 00:02:21,416 --> 00:02:23,875 and like me, bit of a loner. 33 00:02:24,458 --> 00:02:27,083 Sooner or later he wanders away. 34 00:02:27,416 --> 00:02:30,500 And sooner or later he comes back. 35 00:02:34,041 --> 00:02:36,708 And finally, Lily. 36 00:02:37,166 --> 00:02:38,708 My smartest sheep. 37 00:02:38,875 --> 00:02:40,416 The one who always seems to know 38 00:02:40,541 --> 00:02:42,041 what I'm thinking in my head 39 00:02:42,208 --> 00:02:44,416 and feeling in my heart. 40 00:02:44,583 --> 00:02:46,083 Above all others, 41 00:02:46,208 --> 00:02:48,250 she brings me the kind of peace 42 00:02:48,375 --> 00:02:49,916 that only shepherds know. 43 00:02:50,083 --> 00:02:51,541 A peace that comes 44 00:02:51,708 --> 00:02:54,375 from taking care of the kindest creatures 45 00:02:54,500 --> 00:02:56,166 on earth. 46 00:03:01,458 --> 00:03:03,833 Each day starts by tending to their health. 47 00:03:05,958 --> 00:03:07,708 I keep them well-fed... 48 00:03:08,458 --> 00:03:09,583 well-groomed. 49 00:03:11,583 --> 00:03:14,333 I do my best to keep them entertained. 50 00:03:14,500 --> 00:03:17,500 ♪ When I wake up Well, I know I'm gonna be ♪ 51 00:03:17,666 --> 00:03:20,333 ♪ I'm gonna be the man who wakes up next to you ♪ 52 00:03:22,041 --> 00:03:23,916 And I make sure they get their medicine, 53 00:03:24,041 --> 00:03:26,125 which I think they'd say they enjoy... 54 00:03:26,291 --> 00:03:27,791 if only they could speak. 55 00:03:27,958 --> 00:03:30,750 Time for your medicine, mate. There ya go. 56 00:03:31,083 --> 00:03:32,625 And when my chores are finished 57 00:03:32,750 --> 00:03:35,250 and the sun starts to sink low in the sky, 58 00:03:35,416 --> 00:03:37,583 I choose a book to read out loud to them. 59 00:03:37,750 --> 00:03:42,041 Detective novels, mysteries, whodunits. All my favorites. 60 00:03:42,208 --> 00:03:43,208 "I know when 61 00:03:43,333 --> 00:03:44,958 "Rodney Hollingshead was murdered, 62 00:03:45,125 --> 00:03:48,416 and I know who the real killer was." 63 00:03:48,541 --> 00:03:50,083 I like to pretend 64 00:03:50,208 --> 00:03:51,625 that they follow along with the story. 65 00:03:52,291 --> 00:03:55,375 But I know in my heart that, as special as they are, 66 00:03:55,500 --> 00:03:56,708 they're still... 67 00:03:57,208 --> 00:03:59,416 sheep. 68 00:03:59,541 --> 00:04:00,833 No, no more. 69 00:04:01,416 --> 00:04:02,833 Go on, the lot of you. 70 00:04:03,000 --> 00:04:05,083 I'll read the ending tomorrow. 71 00:04:11,250 --> 00:04:13,500 Why would he stop there?! 72 00:04:13,666 --> 00:04:15,000 He was just about to say 73 00:04:15,125 --> 00:04:16,125 who the killer was! 74 00:04:16,250 --> 00:04:18,083 This is torture! It was the maid, right? 75 00:04:18,250 --> 00:04:19,791 Of course it's the maid. 76 00:04:19,958 --> 00:04:22,750 No, no, no, it was the gardener. 77 00:04:22,916 --> 00:04:25,625 Always cutting the grass but never eating any? 78 00:04:25,791 --> 00:04:27,125 Yeah. Suspicious. 79 00:04:27,291 --> 00:04:28,708 Are you all nuts? The doctor did it. 80 00:04:28,875 --> 00:04:30,666 No way. It was the creepy aunt. 81 00:04:30,833 --> 00:04:33,750 The creepy aunt was three stories ago, genius. 82 00:04:33,916 --> 00:04:35,666 How do we have the same parents?! 83 00:04:35,833 --> 00:04:37,333 Oh, here we go. 84 00:04:37,500 --> 00:04:39,166 Right. 85 00:04:39,291 --> 00:04:40,875 Oh, they're off again. 86 00:04:41,041 --> 00:04:43,625 You're all wrong. 87 00:04:43,791 --> 00:04:46,333 I figured it out two chapters ago. 88 00:04:46,458 --> 00:04:47,958 Mmm-hmm, mmm-hmm. The maid, right? 89 00:04:48,125 --> 00:04:49,291 Not the maid. 90 00:04:49,458 --> 00:04:52,500 The nephew, Bertie Hollingshead. 91 00:04:52,666 --> 00:04:55,000 But, Lily, didn't the detective prove 92 00:04:55,125 --> 00:04:56,833 all the evidence against Bertie Hollingshead 93 00:04:57,000 --> 00:04:59,291 had been forged by the real killer? 94 00:04:59,458 --> 00:05:00,666 Exactly. 95 00:05:00,833 --> 00:05:02,250 Don't you see? 96 00:05:02,416 --> 00:05:06,291 To escape conviction, he forged the evidence himself. 97 00:05:08,833 --> 00:05:11,583 Bertie Hollingshead was the real killer. 98 00:05:12,916 --> 00:05:13,958 What'd you do that for? 99 00:05:15,583 --> 00:05:18,416 George is gonna finish the story tomorrow. 100 00:05:18,541 --> 00:05:19,791 You'll see. 101 00:05:23,208 --> 00:05:25,000 I still think it's the maid. 102 00:05:25,333 --> 00:05:27,666 "Bertie knew all about the law 103 00:05:28,041 --> 00:05:30,666 "that said a person cannot be prosecuted twice 104 00:05:30,791 --> 00:05:32,000 "for the same crime. 105 00:05:32,166 --> 00:05:34,666 "And so, to escape conviction, 106 00:05:34,791 --> 00:05:36,833 "he forged the evidence himself. 107 00:05:37,458 --> 00:05:41,916 Bertie Hollingshead was the real killer." 108 00:05:47,375 --> 00:05:49,750 Now most of my sheep seem to spend their day 109 00:05:49,875 --> 00:05:50,958 either eating, 110 00:05:51,125 --> 00:05:52,958 or thinking about eating. 111 00:05:53,500 --> 00:05:55,916 But I have three rambunctious lambs 112 00:05:56,041 --> 00:05:57,375 with boundless energy. 113 00:05:57,916 --> 00:06:00,125 Happy, carefree little creatures 114 00:06:00,250 --> 00:06:02,125 who were born in the spring. 115 00:06:02,500 --> 00:06:06,250 Actually, almost all lambs are born in the spring. 116 00:06:06,833 --> 00:06:11,041 And then, there's my one lamb who was born in the winter. 117 00:06:11,166 --> 00:06:12,333 Huh? 118 00:06:12,458 --> 00:06:14,375 Oh. Hello. 119 00:06:16,833 --> 00:06:18,000 - I'm Daisy. - I'm Oliver. 120 00:06:18,166 --> 00:06:20,125 - I'm Pickles. - What's your name? 121 00:06:20,250 --> 00:06:22,375 Mmm, I don't have a name. 122 00:06:22,541 --> 00:06:24,208 Do you want to play with us? 123 00:06:24,625 --> 00:06:26,291 No! Shoo! 124 00:06:27,000 --> 00:06:29,791 You're not to play with that winter lamb. 125 00:06:29,958 --> 00:06:32,583 He doesn't belong in this flock. 126 00:06:33,375 --> 00:06:36,125 For reasons that only make sense to a sheep, 127 00:06:36,291 --> 00:06:37,833 a flock will often reject... 128 00:06:37,958 --> 00:06:39,625 ...a lamb born in the winter. 129 00:06:39,791 --> 00:06:40,916 It's okay. Oh, come here. 130 00:06:41,041 --> 00:06:42,666 Just because a winter lamb... 131 00:06:42,791 --> 00:06:44,375 - ...is different. - You're okay. 132 00:06:44,541 --> 00:06:47,125 Oh, that's it. Good. 133 00:06:55,791 --> 00:06:57,083 I have a question. 134 00:06:57,250 --> 00:06:59,708 Why is George always so nice to that lamb? 135 00:06:59,875 --> 00:07:01,583 George isn't a sheep. 136 00:07:01,750 --> 00:07:04,666 No one's ever taught him about winter lambs. 137 00:07:16,708 --> 00:07:18,083 Oh, and one last thing, 138 00:07:18,208 --> 00:07:19,208 if you accept my invitation, 139 00:07:19,375 --> 00:07:22,291 you should know that I live near a town called Denbrook. 140 00:07:22,625 --> 00:07:24,791 {\an8}It has its own special types. 141 00:07:24,958 --> 00:07:26,041 {\an8}For instance... 142 00:07:26,208 --> 00:07:27,208 Morning, Caleb. 143 00:07:27,333 --> 00:07:28,458 Caleb, also a shepherd. 144 00:07:28,583 --> 00:07:29,416 Good morning, ladies. 145 00:07:29,541 --> 00:07:30,375 Don't like him. 146 00:07:30,708 --> 00:07:32,166 Ham, the butcher. 147 00:07:32,333 --> 00:07:34,208 Really don't like him. 148 00:07:34,375 --> 00:07:35,791 Beth, the innkeeper. 149 00:07:35,958 --> 00:07:37,083 Doesn't like me. 150 00:07:37,250 --> 00:07:38,750 Ugh! I could kill that man. 151 00:07:38,916 --> 00:07:41,875 {\an8}Tim, the policeman. 152 00:07:42,000 --> 00:07:43,083 An idiot. 153 00:07:43,250 --> 00:07:44,500 And Reverend Hillcoate, 154 00:07:44,625 --> 00:07:47,041 who fancies himself a shepherd of men. 155 00:07:47,208 --> 00:07:50,291 We have a complicated relationship. 156 00:07:50,458 --> 00:07:52,708 And now today's reading: the Parable 157 00:07:52,833 --> 00:07:54,541 of the Lost Sheep. 158 00:08:05,250 --> 00:08:06,958 George, have you come to join us? 159 00:08:07,750 --> 00:08:10,333 All are welcome in the house of the Lord. 160 00:08:11,250 --> 00:08:12,541 Even butchers, hmm? 161 00:08:19,000 --> 00:08:20,916 I'm not here to join you. 162 00:08:21,916 --> 00:08:23,500 I'm here to settle a debt. 163 00:08:30,208 --> 00:08:31,750 Good ol' George. 164 00:08:34,041 --> 00:08:35,416 Good ol' George. 165 00:08:35,750 --> 00:08:37,625 But enough about the people. 166 00:08:38,041 --> 00:08:40,208 I want you to meet my flock. 167 00:08:40,375 --> 00:08:42,541 They're longing to see you. 168 00:08:43,583 --> 00:08:45,250 And so am I. 169 00:08:45,958 --> 00:08:47,625 Please come soon. 170 00:08:50,708 --> 00:08:52,333 Love, George. 171 00:08:59,583 --> 00:09:00,666 Cloud? 172 00:09:00,791 --> 00:09:02,291 - Mmm-hmm? - I have a question. 173 00:09:02,458 --> 00:09:04,000 Will dandelions make my eyelashes 174 00:09:04,125 --> 00:09:05,125 pretty like yours? 175 00:09:05,291 --> 00:09:07,833 No, they do nothing for the lashes. 176 00:09:08,000 --> 00:09:10,041 But they do wonders for the wool. 177 00:09:10,208 --> 00:09:11,500 Just look at Wool-Eyes. 178 00:09:11,666 --> 00:09:13,250 He eats nothing but dandelions. 179 00:09:13,416 --> 00:09:16,083 Oh, is that what these are? Mm-kay. 180 00:09:16,250 --> 00:09:18,875 We should save some of those dandelions for Sebastian. 181 00:09:19,000 --> 00:09:20,166 He's been gone for days. 182 00:09:20,333 --> 00:09:21,291 Who cares? 183 00:09:21,416 --> 00:09:23,958 Ever since George brought him here from who knows where, 184 00:09:24,125 --> 00:09:26,125 he keeps wandering off into that town. 185 00:09:26,291 --> 00:09:27,541 Let him go hungry. 186 00:09:27,708 --> 00:09:29,541 Just because he doesn't care about us 187 00:09:29,666 --> 00:09:31,541 doesn't mean we shouldn't care about him. 188 00:09:31,708 --> 00:09:33,958 Sebastian's part of our flock. 189 00:09:34,208 --> 00:09:36,708 Oh, oh, look! It's Caleb! 190 00:09:39,583 --> 00:09:40,916 Doggies! 191 00:09:41,083 --> 00:09:42,083 Doggies, doggies, 192 00:09:42,208 --> 00:09:45,041 doggies, doggies, doggies. 193 00:09:46,791 --> 00:09:48,833 Caleb! Over here! 194 00:09:49,000 --> 00:09:52,041 Oh, I always love the way he smells. 195 00:09:52,208 --> 00:09:53,625 It's his woolen sweaters. 196 00:09:53,750 --> 00:09:55,875 Mmm... They're so beautifully dyed. 197 00:09:57,125 --> 00:09:58,458 - Can I come in? - Go away! 198 00:09:58,583 --> 00:09:59,750 I'm coming in. 199 00:10:00,250 --> 00:10:04,333 It's so new and beautiful and shiny. 200 00:10:04,750 --> 00:10:06,833 Are you thinking what I'm thinking? 201 00:10:07,166 --> 00:10:09,541 - I wanna bash it! - I wanna bash it so bad! 202 00:10:09,666 --> 00:10:11,625 Reggie! Ronnie! 203 00:10:13,000 --> 00:10:14,041 We've been over this. 204 00:10:14,166 --> 00:10:16,708 We don't bash things unless...? 205 00:10:16,875 --> 00:10:18,541 Unless there's a legitimate 206 00:10:18,666 --> 00:10:20,000 cause for bashing. 207 00:10:20,166 --> 00:10:21,166 There ya go. 208 00:10:21,333 --> 00:10:23,791 This is Caleb's third visit this month. 209 00:10:23,958 --> 00:10:24,958 There's only one thing 210 00:10:25,083 --> 00:10:26,541 they could be talking about in there. 211 00:10:26,666 --> 00:10:28,250 Combining flocks. 212 00:10:28,416 --> 00:10:30,333 - Combining flocks! - New sheep. 213 00:10:30,500 --> 00:10:32,250 - New fields! - Doggies? 214 00:10:32,416 --> 00:10:33,750 I am thinking about it! 215 00:10:33,916 --> 00:10:36,500 I gave you a chance and you lied to me, Caleb! 216 00:10:36,666 --> 00:10:37,833 And don't come back. 217 00:10:45,500 --> 00:10:48,125 Whoops, sounds like we won't be combining flocks, then. 218 00:10:49,875 --> 00:10:51,166 I felt so happy. 219 00:10:51,333 --> 00:10:52,958 And now I feel sad and upset. 220 00:10:53,125 --> 00:10:54,708 I want to forget this happened! 221 00:10:54,875 --> 00:10:56,875 You're right. It's too disappointing. 222 00:10:57,041 --> 00:10:58,291 Okay, everyone? 223 00:10:58,458 --> 00:11:01,250 We will choose to forget Caleb's entire visit 224 00:11:01,375 --> 00:11:02,375 on the count of three. 225 00:11:02,541 --> 00:11:04,208 One. Two-- 226 00:11:04,375 --> 00:11:07,333 But what about Mopple? He can't forget things. 227 00:11:07,500 --> 00:11:08,333 Why not? 228 00:11:08,500 --> 00:11:09,958 Poor Mopple. 229 00:11:10,125 --> 00:11:12,166 He was born with a terrible affliction. 230 00:11:12,458 --> 00:11:13,791 Unlike the rest of us, 231 00:11:13,916 --> 00:11:15,875 he cannot choose to forget things. 232 00:11:16,041 --> 00:11:17,125 Oh, yeah. 233 00:11:17,291 --> 00:11:19,500 Mopple, once we've forgotten, 234 00:11:19,625 --> 00:11:21,791 please do not remind us that this happened. 235 00:11:21,958 --> 00:11:24,416 Are you sure, though? It really wasn't that bad. 236 00:11:24,583 --> 00:11:26,666 No. But it wasn't that good, either. 237 00:11:26,791 --> 00:11:27,833 So why bother? 238 00:11:28,541 --> 00:11:29,541 Ready? 239 00:11:29,875 --> 00:11:30,875 One. 240 00:11:31,375 --> 00:11:32,458 Two. 241 00:11:32,791 --> 00:11:33,916 Three. 242 00:11:36,583 --> 00:11:38,125 - Cloud? - Mmm-hmm? 243 00:11:38,250 --> 00:11:39,416 I have a question. 244 00:11:39,583 --> 00:11:41,250 Will dandelions make my eyelashes 245 00:11:41,375 --> 00:11:42,375 pretty like yours? 246 00:11:42,541 --> 00:11:44,875 No, they do nothing for the lashes. 247 00:11:45,083 --> 00:11:48,291 But they do wonders for the wool. 248 00:11:58,291 --> 00:11:59,291 I'm fine. 249 00:12:12,750 --> 00:12:14,708 I will be fine, I promise. 250 00:12:14,875 --> 00:12:15,916 It's just... 251 00:12:17,000 --> 00:12:18,291 I don't know. 252 00:12:21,875 --> 00:12:23,625 Well, because I was hoping 253 00:12:23,750 --> 00:12:25,500 things would be different soon. 254 00:12:26,750 --> 00:12:29,375 But you don't have to worry. 255 00:12:29,500 --> 00:12:30,875 You'll be okay. 256 00:12:32,166 --> 00:12:34,125 And I'll be okay too. 257 00:13:05,416 --> 00:13:06,416 Hiya. 258 00:13:06,583 --> 00:13:09,458 Oh. Hello, hello. Anything exciting? 259 00:13:09,625 --> 00:13:14,208 {\an8}Not much post for a Monday. Just bills and junk. 260 00:13:14,333 --> 00:13:16,250 George. Who's he sending letters to? 261 00:13:16,416 --> 00:13:18,750 Well, I shouldn't say anything, but... 262 00:13:19,625 --> 00:13:23,041 A Miss Rebecca Hampstead. In America. 263 00:13:23,625 --> 00:13:24,875 Whoever she is, they've been mailing 264 00:13:25,000 --> 00:13:26,833 back and forth for months now. 265 00:13:27,208 --> 00:13:28,333 And... 266 00:13:28,500 --> 00:13:29,666 Go on. 267 00:13:30,083 --> 00:13:31,166 Smell it. 268 00:13:31,708 --> 00:13:33,208 Rose-scented paper. 269 00:13:33,500 --> 00:13:34,625 They're love letters. 270 00:13:34,791 --> 00:13:35,875 Can you believe it? 271 00:13:36,041 --> 00:13:40,000 Grouchy-pants George Hardy, a corny old romantic. 272 00:13:40,125 --> 00:13:41,791 Who knew. 273 00:13:43,916 --> 00:13:45,500 Corny George. 274 00:13:45,708 --> 00:13:46,708 Yeah. 275 00:13:47,083 --> 00:13:48,458 - Take care. - Yeah, you too. 276 00:13:48,583 --> 00:13:49,625 Bye! 277 00:13:51,333 --> 00:13:52,625 - Hello! Hi! - Hello! 278 00:13:52,791 --> 00:13:54,500 I am just in from the city 279 00:13:54,625 --> 00:13:55,750 for the Denbrook Cultural Festival. 280 00:13:55,916 --> 00:13:57,500 Oh, fantastic. 281 00:13:57,833 --> 00:13:59,250 This is it. 282 00:14:00,083 --> 00:14:01,375 Follow me. 283 00:14:01,833 --> 00:14:03,708 This is what. 284 00:14:04,125 --> 00:14:07,833 Welcome to the Denbrook Cultural Festival. 285 00:14:10,625 --> 00:14:13,083 {\an8}You're joking. 286 00:14:13,250 --> 00:14:16,000 What? This is our town's heritage. 287 00:14:16,625 --> 00:14:17,625 What... 288 00:14:18,583 --> 00:14:21,291 Wha is... Return... Return to Oz? 289 00:14:21,625 --> 00:14:23,625 {\an8}Yeah, that's the best film ever made. 290 00:14:24,041 --> 00:14:26,541 {\an8}And they shot it just 40 miles down the road. 291 00:14:26,916 --> 00:14:29,708 Most people agree it's better than the original. 292 00:14:30,083 --> 00:14:31,083 Never seen it. 293 00:14:31,250 --> 00:14:33,375 Who hasn't seen Return to Oz? 294 00:14:33,541 --> 00:14:37,500 Okay, I'm sorry. Why would you make a huge banner for this? 295 00:14:37,666 --> 00:14:38,708 I want people to come. 296 00:14:38,833 --> 00:14:40,541 Hardly a festival without people. 297 00:14:41,041 --> 00:14:44,208 Oh no, it's not a festival at all. 298 00:14:44,375 --> 00:14:46,500 No. It's just some tables. 299 00:14:47,666 --> 00:14:49,916 Are you telling me how to run my business? 300 00:14:50,541 --> 00:14:51,541 No. 301 00:14:52,541 --> 00:14:54,250 You're right. I'm sorry. 302 00:14:55,000 --> 00:14:56,916 We got off on the wrong foot there. 303 00:14:57,041 --> 00:14:58,333 Um... 304 00:14:58,458 --> 00:14:59,666 My name is Elliot Matthews. 305 00:15:00,458 --> 00:15:01,541 I'm a reporter for the Gazette. 306 00:15:03,541 --> 00:15:05,083 Junior reporter. 307 00:15:07,958 --> 00:15:10,125 Okay. Fine. I work on the obituaries desk. 308 00:15:10,291 --> 00:15:13,333 But I've been looking for a real story for so long, 309 00:15:13,500 --> 00:15:17,500 and my features editor gave me this: 310 00:15:18,250 --> 00:15:20,125 The Denbrook Cultural Festival. 311 00:15:20,291 --> 00:15:23,041 - So? Sounds like a dream. - Yeah, that's pretty cool. 312 00:15:23,208 --> 00:15:27,541 I'm not gonna get a promotion writing about this, am I? No. 313 00:15:27,875 --> 00:15:30,166 - Too bad. - Hmm... 314 00:15:30,291 --> 00:15:31,750 Ten. Cash. 315 00:15:32,125 --> 00:15:33,208 For what? 316 00:15:33,375 --> 00:15:35,125 - Admission fee. - Admission fee. 317 00:15:35,625 --> 00:15:36,625 Oh... 318 00:15:38,458 --> 00:15:39,541 Ten. 319 00:15:39,708 --> 00:15:41,041 Take-- 320 00:15:41,708 --> 00:15:42,916 Take all of it. 321 00:15:44,041 --> 00:15:45,291 Just-- 322 00:15:46,416 --> 00:15:47,583 Weirdo. 323 00:16:06,666 --> 00:16:09,833 Where's George? Where's our nighttime story? 324 00:16:10,000 --> 00:16:11,333 He should've come out by now. 325 00:16:13,916 --> 00:16:17,208 Aw, that sound is nothing to be frightened of. 326 00:16:17,375 --> 00:16:18,500 Sir Ritchfield? 327 00:16:18,666 --> 00:16:21,708 Yes, it's time you were told, little lambs, 328 00:16:22,000 --> 00:16:25,291 for this is the way of things. 329 00:16:25,458 --> 00:16:28,708 All those clouds were once sheep, 330 00:16:28,833 --> 00:16:30,166 just like you and me. 331 00:16:30,333 --> 00:16:33,666 And when they see the ground has become too dry, 332 00:16:33,833 --> 00:16:36,083 they begin to dance. 333 00:16:36,250 --> 00:16:38,166 Big booming noises 334 00:16:38,291 --> 00:16:40,208 as they kick the rain out of the sky 335 00:16:40,375 --> 00:16:43,291 to make the grass and clover grow. 336 00:16:43,458 --> 00:16:45,500 Do all sheep become clouds? 337 00:16:45,666 --> 00:16:48,208 Yes, Pickles. All of us. 338 00:16:48,375 --> 00:16:50,416 I'll become a cloud one day, 339 00:16:50,541 --> 00:16:52,625 just like my parents did before me. 340 00:16:52,958 --> 00:16:54,458 Even though... 341 00:16:54,583 --> 00:16:56,458 for some reason, 342 00:16:56,583 --> 00:16:57,916 I can't remember what it was like 343 00:16:58,083 --> 00:17:00,416 when my parents turned into clouds. 344 00:17:00,541 --> 00:17:03,333 Mopple, you remember everything. 345 00:17:03,708 --> 00:17:06,583 That day must have been wonderful, right? 346 00:17:07,291 --> 00:17:08,583 Um... 347 00:17:12,375 --> 00:17:14,833 Well, yes. Of course. 348 00:17:15,000 --> 00:17:16,333 They said goodbye 349 00:17:16,458 --> 00:17:18,791 and joyously floated off into the sky, 350 00:17:18,958 --> 00:17:21,750 becoming two beautiful fluffy clouds 351 00:17:21,916 --> 00:17:24,541 looking down upon us all 352 00:17:24,791 --> 00:17:26,041 with love. 353 00:17:27,291 --> 00:17:28,375 Forever. 354 00:17:30,083 --> 00:17:31,250 Thank you. 355 00:17:32,166 --> 00:17:33,166 Mmm-hmm... 356 00:17:35,333 --> 00:17:36,916 And there it is! 357 00:17:37,291 --> 00:17:39,458 Just as it should be. 358 00:17:41,291 --> 00:17:42,458 Yes. 359 00:17:42,791 --> 00:17:45,791 Everything is just as it should be. 360 00:18:30,625 --> 00:18:32,458 On the bright side, 361 00:18:32,583 --> 00:18:35,500 you picked the perfect time to wind up here. 362 00:18:35,916 --> 00:18:38,708 It's the Denbrook Cultural Festival! 363 00:18:39,125 --> 00:18:42,125 You lucky thing! 364 00:18:42,250 --> 00:18:44,791 Well, I went last weekend with my sister, 365 00:18:44,916 --> 00:18:46,291 and we had some local cheese. 366 00:18:46,458 --> 00:18:48,458 And it was much better than anything 367 00:18:48,625 --> 00:18:51,583 you could buy in those fancy cheese stores in the city. 368 00:18:51,750 --> 00:18:53,000 My sister said that I'm-- 369 00:18:53,166 --> 00:18:54,500 Did you see that? 370 00:18:55,250 --> 00:18:56,541 See what? 371 00:19:34,875 --> 00:19:36,416 Yay! You're awake! 372 00:19:36,583 --> 00:19:38,000 I've asked you a number of times 373 00:19:38,125 --> 00:19:39,583 not to do this. 374 00:19:39,708 --> 00:19:40,708 We forgot! 375 00:19:40,875 --> 00:19:42,541 We forgot. 376 00:19:42,708 --> 00:19:43,750 Of course you did. 377 00:19:43,916 --> 00:19:44,916 Look at that! 378 00:19:45,083 --> 00:19:46,791 - Wait for me! - Wait, slow down! 379 00:19:50,958 --> 00:19:52,208 ♪ When I wake up ♪ 380 00:19:54,458 --> 00:19:57,166 ♪ I'm gonna be the man who wakes up next-- ♪ 381 00:20:00,833 --> 00:20:02,916 Lily? What are you--? 382 00:20:03,250 --> 00:20:05,750 I think it's a game. Don't move. 383 00:20:05,916 --> 00:20:08,666 The first one who moves loses. 384 00:20:21,458 --> 00:20:23,416 He's not playing a game. 385 00:20:23,583 --> 00:20:26,791 Well, then, what's he doing? 386 00:20:28,125 --> 00:20:29,125 Uh... 387 00:20:29,625 --> 00:20:30,791 Lily. 388 00:20:31,125 --> 00:20:32,250 He's... 389 00:20:33,083 --> 00:20:34,541 He's dead. 390 00:20:35,000 --> 00:20:36,875 George is dead. 391 00:20:37,333 --> 00:20:39,791 Wha--? What do you mean dead? 392 00:20:40,833 --> 00:20:42,208 That's not real. 393 00:20:42,375 --> 00:20:44,250 That's just in books. 394 00:20:48,208 --> 00:20:49,625 It is real? 395 00:20:53,708 --> 00:20:55,583 People die? 396 00:20:57,791 --> 00:21:00,083 Will he turn into a cloud? 397 00:21:01,166 --> 00:21:04,416 No. Only sheep do that. 398 00:21:34,000 --> 00:21:35,416 - "Dead"? - "Dead"? 399 00:21:35,583 --> 00:21:36,916 That's a real thing? 400 00:21:37,375 --> 00:21:38,958 It appears so. 401 00:21:39,125 --> 00:21:41,000 Does that mean sheep can die? 402 00:21:41,166 --> 00:21:44,083 No, Pickles, we turn into clouds, but-- 403 00:21:44,250 --> 00:21:45,541 George can't be dead. 404 00:21:45,708 --> 00:21:48,250 I need my medicine. I have orf. 405 00:21:48,416 --> 00:21:49,416 What's orf? 406 00:21:49,583 --> 00:21:50,833 This is orf. 407 00:21:52,625 --> 00:21:53,666 That's gross! 408 00:21:53,833 --> 00:21:56,750 I don't think any of you understand what I'm saying. 409 00:21:57,333 --> 00:21:59,000 George is gone. 410 00:21:59,166 --> 00:22:00,958 He's never coming back. 411 00:22:01,125 --> 00:22:03,833 But George was our shepherd. What will we do? 412 00:22:04,000 --> 00:22:06,000 Yes, you're the smartest sheep in the world, Lily. 413 00:22:06,125 --> 00:22:07,208 Tell us what to do! 414 00:22:07,375 --> 00:22:09,666 There's only one thing we can do. 415 00:22:10,791 --> 00:22:12,375 We have to forget George. 416 00:22:12,541 --> 00:22:15,291 What? But, Lily, it's George. We can't just rem-- 417 00:22:15,458 --> 00:22:18,791 Remembering him hurts too much. I can't do it. 418 00:22:18,958 --> 00:22:20,000 She's right. 419 00:22:20,125 --> 00:22:22,708 Sheep are not meant to feel such things. 420 00:22:22,875 --> 00:22:25,791 We must choose to forget. 421 00:22:25,916 --> 00:22:29,500 On the count of three. 422 00:22:29,666 --> 00:22:30,791 But hold on. Don't-- 423 00:22:30,958 --> 00:22:31,958 One. 424 00:22:32,125 --> 00:22:33,500 No, please don't! It's George! 425 00:22:33,875 --> 00:22:34,916 Two. 426 00:22:35,083 --> 00:22:37,125 You'll forget nothing. 427 00:22:38,541 --> 00:22:39,541 Sebastian. 428 00:22:39,708 --> 00:22:41,916 Did you really think that I would let you 429 00:22:42,041 --> 00:22:44,125 forget my shepherd so easily? 430 00:22:44,291 --> 00:22:46,166 He was our shepherd, Sebastian. 431 00:22:46,333 --> 00:22:47,750 We all loved him. 432 00:22:48,041 --> 00:22:50,000 It's too painful to bear. 433 00:22:50,541 --> 00:22:52,250 And we're going to forget. 434 00:22:52,416 --> 00:22:54,416 No, you won't. 435 00:22:54,583 --> 00:22:57,333 You'll remember him because it's right. 436 00:22:57,500 --> 00:22:58,958 Because it's just. 437 00:22:59,291 --> 00:23:00,458 Just what? 438 00:23:00,625 --> 00:23:02,833 No, not ju-- I mean justice. 439 00:23:03,750 --> 00:23:04,791 Just us what? 440 00:23:04,958 --> 00:23:07,333 Jus-tice. Justice. 441 00:23:07,500 --> 00:23:09,875 It means the good should not be harmed by the bad. 442 00:23:10,041 --> 00:23:12,375 The weak should not be harmed by the strong. 443 00:23:12,541 --> 00:23:15,416 And a friend should never be forgotten. 444 00:23:15,833 --> 00:23:18,791 George showed me justice once. 445 00:23:19,125 --> 00:23:21,083 He deserves it in return. 446 00:23:21,250 --> 00:23:22,375 It's true. 447 00:23:22,500 --> 00:23:24,500 George was always so kind to me. 448 00:23:24,666 --> 00:23:25,666 To all of you. 449 00:23:25,833 --> 00:23:28,333 It's why he raised you only for your wool. 450 00:23:28,500 --> 00:23:30,125 Why else would anyone raise sheep? 451 00:23:30,250 --> 00:23:31,375 No other reason. Just the wool. 452 00:23:31,500 --> 00:23:32,500 Only the lovely wool. 453 00:23:32,625 --> 00:23:33,916 Ooh! I have a question. 454 00:23:34,208 --> 00:23:35,666 What's the meaning of human life 455 00:23:35,791 --> 00:23:38,000 if it can all just end one day in the blink of an eye? 456 00:23:38,125 --> 00:23:39,625 In fact, why are humans here at all? 457 00:23:39,750 --> 00:23:41,000 And who made them? And who made us? 458 00:23:41,125 --> 00:23:41,958 And what's inside a tree 459 00:23:42,083 --> 00:23:43,250 and where does the moon go during the day? 460 00:23:43,375 --> 00:23:45,666 And why was George murdered? 461 00:23:45,791 --> 00:23:48,250 "Murdered"? What do you mean "murdered"? 462 00:23:48,416 --> 00:23:49,583 In the nighttime stories, 463 00:23:49,708 --> 00:23:51,166 the dead people are always murdered. 464 00:23:51,333 --> 00:23:52,416 No, no, Zora. 465 00:23:52,583 --> 00:23:54,958 Those are all pretend. This is real. 466 00:23:55,125 --> 00:23:56,208 Isn't that right, Lily? 467 00:23:56,375 --> 00:23:57,458 Yes, exactly. 468 00:23:57,583 --> 00:23:59,750 There's no reason to think that George was-- 469 00:24:01,416 --> 00:24:02,916 His hat. 470 00:24:20,375 --> 00:24:22,375 I came by to have him sign some papers 471 00:24:22,500 --> 00:24:23,875 and found him like this. 472 00:24:25,166 --> 00:24:26,583 Would you like to say a few words? 473 00:24:26,750 --> 00:24:27,583 No. 474 00:24:30,875 --> 00:24:32,000 Caleb. 475 00:24:34,083 --> 00:24:35,958 What's the butcher doing here? 476 00:24:38,166 --> 00:24:39,375 Five. 477 00:24:40,291 --> 00:24:41,333 Six. 478 00:24:42,708 --> 00:24:44,083 He wants the sheep. 479 00:24:45,875 --> 00:24:47,500 Fifteen. 480 00:24:49,041 --> 00:24:50,583 Sixteen. 481 00:24:51,083 --> 00:24:52,500 Lily. What are you up to? 482 00:24:52,666 --> 00:24:54,375 It may be nothing... 483 00:24:54,541 --> 00:24:55,583 but I can't stop thinking 484 00:24:55,708 --> 00:24:57,541 about George's hat and raincoat. 485 00:24:57,708 --> 00:24:58,875 What hat and raincoat? 486 00:24:59,041 --> 00:24:59,916 Exactly. 487 00:25:00,041 --> 00:25:02,333 He came out in a storm. Why didn't he put them on? 488 00:25:02,500 --> 00:25:03,750 Unless... 489 00:25:03,875 --> 00:25:05,875 Boost me up. 490 00:25:09,333 --> 00:25:10,375 What? 491 00:25:10,750 --> 00:25:12,916 I said, I wish I could forget this. 492 00:25:16,041 --> 00:25:17,791 Do you see anything? 493 00:25:19,708 --> 00:25:22,208 I see everything. 494 00:25:37,416 --> 00:25:38,791 Excuse me? 495 00:25:38,958 --> 00:25:40,000 Morning. 496 00:25:40,166 --> 00:25:42,375 I'm sorry, what are you still doing in town? 497 00:25:42,541 --> 00:25:44,375 Car troubles. Who's this? 498 00:25:44,750 --> 00:25:47,208 His name's George Hardy. He's a shepherd. 499 00:25:47,541 --> 00:25:48,875 What happened? 500 00:25:49,041 --> 00:25:50,541 Probably a heart attack. 501 00:25:50,708 --> 00:25:53,041 Not much of a story for you, I'm afraid. 502 00:25:53,416 --> 00:25:56,208 Unless there's anything out of the ordinary. Right? 503 00:25:56,375 --> 00:25:58,166 Nope. And I've looked everywhere. 504 00:25:58,333 --> 00:26:00,250 Around the caravan. 505 00:26:01,291 --> 00:26:02,833 Underneath the caravan. 506 00:26:03,000 --> 00:26:04,958 What about inside the caravan? 507 00:26:08,458 --> 00:26:09,458 Mmm... 508 00:26:10,250 --> 00:26:11,750 Worth a shot. 509 00:26:12,625 --> 00:26:14,583 Oh, maybe it wouldn't do... 510 00:26:15,875 --> 00:26:16,916 What? 511 00:26:17,083 --> 00:26:18,875 There's fingerprints, innit? 512 00:26:19,958 --> 00:26:22,833 Right. Forensics. 513 00:26:23,500 --> 00:26:24,541 Yep. 514 00:26:33,375 --> 00:26:35,625 Well, all looks in order. 515 00:26:35,791 --> 00:26:37,291 Wait, hang on, hang on. 516 00:26:38,333 --> 00:26:40,041 Why would a man having a heart attack 517 00:26:40,166 --> 00:26:43,125 just get up and walk outside? 518 00:26:43,458 --> 00:26:45,166 Probably outside when it happened. 519 00:26:45,333 --> 00:26:47,166 No, no. It happened here. 520 00:26:47,833 --> 00:26:49,583 He knocked his chair over. 521 00:26:53,416 --> 00:26:54,916 And he wasn't alone. 522 00:26:55,208 --> 00:26:56,875 And he wasn't alone. 523 00:26:59,000 --> 00:27:00,250 Come on, mate. 524 00:27:00,833 --> 00:27:02,291 It was a heart attack. 525 00:27:02,458 --> 00:27:04,416 Seems to me that you're willfully ignoring the fact 526 00:27:04,541 --> 00:27:06,333 there is evidence to suggest otherwise. 527 00:27:06,458 --> 00:27:09,541 What are you saying? That I'm scared it's a murder? 528 00:27:09,916 --> 00:27:10,750 Are you? 529 00:27:11,666 --> 00:27:12,666 Please. 530 00:27:12,833 --> 00:27:15,000 I wish there was a murder in Denbrook. 531 00:27:15,125 --> 00:27:16,458 I wish there was a murder a day. 532 00:27:16,625 --> 00:27:18,208 Nothing would make me happier. 533 00:27:20,125 --> 00:27:24,291 {\an8}Look, I know you need a story for your big newspaper career. 534 00:27:24,458 --> 00:27:25,875 {\an8}But I'm sorry... 535 00:27:29,000 --> 00:27:31,708 {\an8}George Hardy was not murdered. 536 00:27:32,500 --> 00:27:33,916 George Hardy was murdered. 537 00:27:35,333 --> 00:27:37,708 The policeman said it was murder? 538 00:27:37,875 --> 00:27:40,000 No. The policeman said it was a heart attack. 539 00:27:40,125 --> 00:27:41,125 But he's wrong. 540 00:27:41,291 --> 00:27:44,583 Oh. So it's not really murder. 541 00:27:44,750 --> 00:27:48,625 It's just a wild guess made by a barnyard animal. 542 00:27:49,666 --> 00:27:51,333 Okay. 543 00:27:52,000 --> 00:27:53,875 George was visited by someone 544 00:27:54,000 --> 00:27:56,083 he knew well enough to offer a drink. 545 00:27:56,250 --> 00:27:57,833 He then got sick. 546 00:27:58,000 --> 00:28:01,041 The failure of his guest to alert anyone 547 00:28:01,166 --> 00:28:02,791 suggests that they were responsible, 548 00:28:02,958 --> 00:28:06,375 and the lack of visible injury suggests poison. 549 00:28:06,708 --> 00:28:09,041 The grassy green stain on his hand 550 00:28:09,166 --> 00:28:10,666 points to a struggle. 551 00:28:10,875 --> 00:28:12,583 The killer escaped. 552 00:28:12,750 --> 00:28:16,041 George succumbed to the poison and died. 553 00:28:18,458 --> 00:28:19,625 I never guess. 554 00:28:20,458 --> 00:28:21,833 - Hmm... - The policeman 555 00:28:21,958 --> 00:28:23,541 is completely hopeless, the way they always are 556 00:28:23,666 --> 00:28:24,625 in the nighttime stories. 557 00:28:24,791 --> 00:28:26,958 That's why someone else has to come along 558 00:28:27,083 --> 00:28:28,166 and solve the crime. 559 00:28:28,333 --> 00:28:29,416 Who? 560 00:28:29,708 --> 00:28:31,208 George fed us. 561 00:28:31,375 --> 00:28:33,500 George cared for us. 562 00:28:33,666 --> 00:28:35,541 George loved us. 563 00:28:36,000 --> 00:28:37,458 We owe him everything. 564 00:28:37,875 --> 00:28:39,500 What are you saying? 565 00:28:39,666 --> 00:28:42,208 Our shepherd has been murdered. 566 00:28:42,375 --> 00:28:45,125 And we shall solve the crime. 567 00:28:49,500 --> 00:28:50,500 What's so funny? 568 00:28:50,666 --> 00:28:52,833 Oh, wow. 569 00:28:53,666 --> 00:28:55,041 To start with... 570 00:28:55,208 --> 00:28:57,541 you're sheep! 571 00:28:57,875 --> 00:28:59,000 He's talking about you. 572 00:28:59,166 --> 00:29:03,500 You all think you're smart enough to solve a crime? 573 00:29:03,666 --> 00:29:07,041 Do you know what humans call stupid people 574 00:29:07,166 --> 00:29:08,416 who can't think for themselves? 575 00:29:08,583 --> 00:29:09,583 Ducks! 576 00:29:09,750 --> 00:29:10,583 Sheep! 577 00:29:10,750 --> 00:29:13,541 And you. The "smartest sheep in the world." 578 00:29:13,708 --> 00:29:16,458 Where have you been "in the world"? 579 00:29:16,750 --> 00:29:19,541 Over here? And over there? 580 00:29:19,916 --> 00:29:20,958 Please. 581 00:29:21,125 --> 00:29:22,541 Just go back to your hay 582 00:29:22,666 --> 00:29:25,208 and your dandelions and your naps 583 00:29:25,375 --> 00:29:28,125 and leave the murder cases to the humans. 584 00:29:29,666 --> 00:29:32,125 So. Shall we begin? 585 00:29:34,250 --> 00:29:37,916 Look for clues. Don't disturb any evidence. 586 00:29:40,083 --> 00:29:42,916 And no eating the crime scene! 587 00:29:44,250 --> 00:29:45,541 Hey, what is this? 588 00:29:45,708 --> 00:29:48,750 Guys! I may be inside a clue! 589 00:29:48,875 --> 00:29:50,166 Ow! 590 00:29:50,291 --> 00:29:52,625 Oh, gosh. Hello? 591 00:29:52,750 --> 00:29:54,750 Okay, let's just forget about the clues. 592 00:29:54,916 --> 00:29:58,375 Did anyone see anything the night of the murder? 593 00:29:58,541 --> 00:30:00,000 I did. 594 00:30:01,166 --> 00:30:03,208 I saw you, Sebastian. 595 00:30:04,250 --> 00:30:05,458 Sebastian did it! 596 00:30:05,625 --> 00:30:07,166 Murderer! 597 00:30:07,708 --> 00:30:09,666 Right. I did it. 598 00:30:09,833 --> 00:30:11,875 I went in a door I don't fit through, 599 00:30:12,000 --> 00:30:13,833 sat in a chair that won't hold me, 600 00:30:14,000 --> 00:30:16,083 and I killed my own shepherd for no reason 601 00:30:16,250 --> 00:30:17,583 by delicately squeezing 602 00:30:17,708 --> 00:30:20,166 droplets of poison into his glass 603 00:30:20,416 --> 00:30:22,166 using this. 604 00:30:22,333 --> 00:30:24,041 - He has a point. - What's happening? 605 00:30:24,208 --> 00:30:26,541 Did any of you see any people? 606 00:30:27,291 --> 00:30:29,041 I saw George's ghost. 607 00:30:30,291 --> 00:30:32,083 - No, you didn't. - I did. 608 00:30:34,166 --> 00:30:36,333 The ghost got up from his body. 609 00:30:36,500 --> 00:30:39,875 I mean, I couldn't see it very well in the dark, 610 00:30:40,041 --> 00:30:42,333 but it smelled like George and-- 611 00:30:42,500 --> 00:30:43,875 Please, Winter Lamb, 612 00:30:44,000 --> 00:30:45,375 this is not the time. 613 00:30:45,833 --> 00:30:48,500 Bells? But there were bells two days ago. 614 00:30:48,833 --> 00:30:51,625 They use the bells to call town gatherings. 615 00:30:51,791 --> 00:30:53,041 This is about George. 616 00:30:53,208 --> 00:30:54,250 Of course! 617 00:30:54,416 --> 00:30:55,791 In the nighttime stories, 618 00:30:55,916 --> 00:30:58,916 there's always a gathering to announce the murder. 619 00:30:59,083 --> 00:31:01,000 And the killer is always among them. 620 00:31:01,166 --> 00:31:03,125 We need to be there. 621 00:31:03,250 --> 00:31:05,458 You think you're brave enough to leave home? 622 00:31:05,625 --> 00:31:07,458 None of you have ever left this meadow. 623 00:31:07,625 --> 00:31:10,083 Your hooves have never touched anything but grass. 624 00:31:10,250 --> 00:31:12,083 What's so hard about leaving home? 625 00:31:12,250 --> 00:31:13,625 We're not scared. 626 00:31:19,000 --> 00:31:21,000 - Mopple, what is that? - I think it's a road. 627 00:31:21,125 --> 00:31:22,166 But what is it made of? 628 00:31:22,291 --> 00:31:23,541 Well, not grass, I can tell you that. 629 00:31:23,666 --> 00:31:24,750 Lily? 630 00:31:25,291 --> 00:31:26,291 Yes! 631 00:31:26,458 --> 00:31:27,916 Are you coming? 632 00:31:28,083 --> 00:31:29,750 I'm just, um... 633 00:31:30,083 --> 00:31:32,125 You go on ahead. 634 00:31:32,291 --> 00:31:34,458 Why are you yelling? 635 00:31:34,625 --> 00:31:36,916 I'm only a few feet away from you. 636 00:31:38,666 --> 00:31:40,333 But it feels so far. 637 00:31:40,500 --> 00:31:43,958 All you have to do is cross the road. 638 00:31:56,666 --> 00:31:59,166 No. No, I can't. 639 00:31:59,333 --> 00:32:00,625 It's impossible. 640 00:32:15,416 --> 00:32:17,083 It's not your fault. 641 00:32:17,250 --> 00:32:18,750 We are who we are. 642 00:32:21,666 --> 00:32:25,541 Maybe if you and I cross together. 643 00:32:27,416 --> 00:32:28,708 For George? 644 00:32:30,541 --> 00:32:32,125 For George. 645 00:32:33,125 --> 00:32:34,458 Together. 646 00:32:45,833 --> 00:32:48,208 - I wanna go back. - So do I. Keep going. 647 00:32:51,583 --> 00:32:54,541 We made it! We left home! 648 00:32:54,708 --> 00:32:56,875 See? Sheep can do things. 649 00:32:57,041 --> 00:32:59,583 In fact, we can do anything. 650 00:32:59,750 --> 00:33:01,125 Whoop-de-do. 651 00:33:01,291 --> 00:33:03,458 Just two more miles to go. 652 00:33:03,625 --> 00:33:05,291 Not a problem. 653 00:33:05,916 --> 00:33:08,000 And how many miles was that? 654 00:33:08,666 --> 00:33:10,333 I'll admit, I'm impressed. 655 00:33:10,500 --> 00:33:12,375 You won't solve the mystery, 656 00:33:12,500 --> 00:33:14,791 but at least you're seeing a bit of the world. 657 00:33:14,958 --> 00:33:17,000 Of course I'll solve the mystery. 658 00:33:17,166 --> 00:33:19,250 I'll solve it by tonight. 659 00:33:19,666 --> 00:33:20,791 George read us dozens 660 00:33:20,916 --> 00:33:22,291 of these nighttime stories. 661 00:33:22,458 --> 00:33:23,500 They follow 662 00:33:23,625 --> 00:33:25,208 very simple rules. 663 00:33:25,375 --> 00:33:26,583 Mopple? 664 00:33:27,333 --> 00:33:29,166 Huh? Oh. One! 665 00:33:29,333 --> 00:33:31,500 The killer always returns to the scene of the crime. 666 00:33:31,666 --> 00:33:33,500 - Two! - The police always 667 00:33:33,625 --> 00:33:34,625 think a drifter did it. 668 00:33:34,791 --> 00:33:36,333 Oh, they're always going on about a drifter. 669 00:33:36,458 --> 00:33:37,291 Three. 670 00:33:37,416 --> 00:33:40,625 An unexpected person arrives and changes everything. 671 00:33:40,791 --> 00:33:41,625 Four! 672 00:33:41,791 --> 00:33:44,625 The victim is the most important clue. 673 00:33:44,958 --> 00:33:47,250 Well, that is simple. 674 00:33:47,416 --> 00:33:49,416 But you'll find the real world 675 00:33:49,541 --> 00:33:52,500 is a bit more complicated than a book. 676 00:33:52,666 --> 00:33:53,833 Speaking of... 677 00:33:54,000 --> 00:33:56,583 Welcome to Denbrook. 678 00:33:56,958 --> 00:33:58,208 What is this? 679 00:33:58,375 --> 00:34:01,291 This is the church where someone named "God" lives. 680 00:34:01,458 --> 00:34:02,458 Who's God? 681 00:34:02,625 --> 00:34:03,958 It's a bit confusing. 682 00:34:04,125 --> 00:34:05,541 God is a shepherd. 683 00:34:05,708 --> 00:34:07,125 So he could be our shepherd? 684 00:34:07,291 --> 00:34:09,875 No. Because he's also a lamb. 685 00:34:10,000 --> 00:34:10,833 What? 686 00:34:10,958 --> 00:34:12,666 And he's also invisible. 687 00:34:12,833 --> 00:34:14,083 And he's made of bread. 688 00:34:14,250 --> 00:34:15,625 And he damns things. 689 00:34:15,750 --> 00:34:17,708 Dams things. Like a beaver? 690 00:34:17,875 --> 00:34:18,875 Yes. 691 00:34:19,041 --> 00:34:22,541 So God is a big, invisible lamb-beaver made of bread? 692 00:34:22,708 --> 00:34:24,666 Yes. And they eat him on Sundays. 693 00:34:25,625 --> 00:34:26,916 Poor God. 694 00:34:27,250 --> 00:34:28,583 I know I was supposed to be back, 695 00:34:28,750 --> 00:34:30,375 but I may have stumbled 696 00:34:30,500 --> 00:34:32,375 upon my first small-town murder mystery. 697 00:34:32,541 --> 00:34:34,333 I've gotta go, gotta go. 698 00:34:34,500 --> 00:34:36,333 Come on. They won't see us from here. 699 00:34:36,500 --> 00:34:38,875 They already see you and nobody cares. 700 00:34:39,041 --> 00:34:41,416 For the 100th time, you're sheep. 701 00:34:41,541 --> 00:34:43,875 Citizens of Denbrook. 702 00:34:44,291 --> 00:34:45,833 I know there are rumors 703 00:34:45,958 --> 00:34:48,791 that George Hardy's death was suspicious. 704 00:34:48,958 --> 00:34:51,333 But I'm not allowed to comment on the poisoning 705 00:34:51,458 --> 00:34:52,583 until the investigation-- 706 00:34:52,708 --> 00:34:54,625 Wait! George was murdered? 707 00:34:55,500 --> 00:34:56,625 Oh, crap. 708 00:34:56,791 --> 00:34:59,041 Sorry, what kind of poison? 709 00:34:59,208 --> 00:35:00,208 Look. 710 00:35:00,750 --> 00:35:03,250 George was poisoned by something called taxine. 711 00:35:03,541 --> 00:35:05,166 It's found in the berries of the yew tree. 712 00:35:05,333 --> 00:35:07,666 And these trees, do they grow around here? 713 00:35:09,375 --> 00:35:11,916 Right there. 714 00:35:12,041 --> 00:35:13,625 Then it was one of us who killed him. 715 00:35:13,791 --> 00:35:15,083 No, no. No. No. 716 00:35:15,250 --> 00:35:18,333 Please. It was almost certainly a drifter. 717 00:35:22,833 --> 00:35:24,541 What's with them? 718 00:35:44,958 --> 00:35:46,416 Officer Derry? 719 00:35:47,291 --> 00:35:48,583 Officer Derry. 720 00:35:49,500 --> 00:35:50,583 Yes. 721 00:35:50,916 --> 00:35:53,500 Wha--? Uh, I am that person. 722 00:35:53,666 --> 00:35:56,375 Lydia Harbottle? Harbottle and Bloom? 723 00:35:56,625 --> 00:35:57,458 We spoke earlier. 724 00:35:57,583 --> 00:36:00,125 I am the late George Hardy's lawyer. 725 00:36:00,291 --> 00:36:02,750 Right. And you are? 726 00:36:02,958 --> 00:36:04,916 I'm Rebecca Hampstead. 727 00:36:05,083 --> 00:36:06,833 I'm, um, George's daughter. 728 00:36:06,958 --> 00:36:08,333 He had a daughter? 729 00:36:08,458 --> 00:36:10,166 George has a daughter? 730 00:36:10,666 --> 00:36:15,291 An unexpected person arrives and changes everything. 731 00:36:16,833 --> 00:36:18,125 That's your phone number right there 732 00:36:18,250 --> 00:36:19,541 at the bottom of the page. 733 00:36:19,708 --> 00:36:21,541 That's how I knew to call you. 734 00:36:21,708 --> 00:36:23,291 I'm always detecting. 735 00:36:23,458 --> 00:36:25,125 Hmm... You're not a detective, though, are you? 736 00:36:25,291 --> 00:36:26,291 I know, but-- 737 00:36:26,416 --> 00:36:28,541 You found this document sitting out in the open 738 00:36:28,666 --> 00:36:30,333 on a desk in a miniscule caravan. 739 00:36:30,458 --> 00:36:31,708 That's just "noticing," isn't it? 740 00:36:31,875 --> 00:36:32,708 Well... 741 00:36:32,833 --> 00:36:34,458 So you noticed this document 742 00:36:34,583 --> 00:36:37,250 the second time you went into Mr. Hardy's caravan? 743 00:36:37,416 --> 00:36:38,333 That's right. 744 00:36:38,500 --> 00:36:40,333 So, I had to go back there, 745 00:36:40,458 --> 00:36:41,708 give the scene a good searching. 746 00:36:42,125 --> 00:36:45,250 I put up the police tape. Stickier than I expected. 747 00:36:45,375 --> 00:36:47,000 Don't care, nor would anyone ever. 748 00:36:47,125 --> 00:36:49,791 Have you read it? Have you even looked at it? 749 00:36:49,958 --> 00:36:51,958 No. Not my business. 750 00:36:52,125 --> 00:36:53,708 It very specifically is. 751 00:36:54,208 --> 00:36:56,166 I'll do a reading of the will later this afternoon. 752 00:36:56,333 --> 00:36:57,875 The following people are named, 753 00:36:58,000 --> 00:37:00,125 so do make sure that they are present. 754 00:37:00,291 --> 00:37:04,291 The Reverend Hillcoate, Caleb Merrow... 755 00:37:04,458 --> 00:37:05,875 Write this down. 756 00:37:06,041 --> 00:37:09,791 The Reverend Hillcoate, Caleb Merrow, Beth Pennock, 757 00:37:09,958 --> 00:37:14,416 Ham Gilyard, you, and Rebecca Hampstead. 758 00:37:14,583 --> 00:37:16,708 I'll be staying at the Partridge Inn. 759 00:37:17,291 --> 00:37:19,875 We'll do the reading there at 5:00 p.m. sharp. 760 00:37:20,041 --> 00:37:22,125 Five p.m. 1700. 761 00:37:22,291 --> 00:37:25,458 You know, I told you that Rebecca lives in America 762 00:37:25,583 --> 00:37:27,625 and yet here she is in Denbrook 763 00:37:27,791 --> 00:37:30,833 on the very day you told me that her father was dead. 764 00:37:31,000 --> 00:37:32,958 Meaning that she was already in this country 765 00:37:33,083 --> 00:37:34,083 the night he was killed. 766 00:37:34,208 --> 00:37:35,750 But you didn't pick up on that, did you? 767 00:37:37,000 --> 00:37:38,083 Yeah. 768 00:37:38,416 --> 00:37:40,916 No. Yeah. Of course I did. 769 00:37:41,333 --> 00:37:43,750 This is your first murder, isn't it? 770 00:37:43,916 --> 00:37:44,958 What? 771 00:37:46,000 --> 00:37:47,833 You think I killed him? 772 00:37:51,333 --> 00:37:53,291 Oh. Oh. 773 00:37:54,041 --> 00:37:57,541 Yeah, you mean my first murder case. 774 00:37:58,500 --> 00:38:01,833 Well, it's all on your shoulders now, Officer Derry. 775 00:38:02,166 --> 00:38:03,250 I'll see you at 5:00. 776 00:38:03,416 --> 00:38:05,083 See you at 5:00, Miss Harbottle. 777 00:38:05,250 --> 00:38:06,541 Madam Harbottle. 778 00:38:08,791 --> 00:38:10,916 We have to get to that will reading. 779 00:38:11,500 --> 00:38:13,083 {\an8}This is the Partridge Inn. 780 00:38:13,250 --> 00:38:15,291 I eat flowers here sometimes. 781 00:38:15,458 --> 00:38:18,750 Although, I don't know how any of this is meant to matter. 782 00:38:18,916 --> 00:38:20,208 In the nighttime stories, 783 00:38:20,333 --> 00:38:21,291 there's always a will, 784 00:38:21,458 --> 00:38:24,625 and the people in the will are always the suspects. 785 00:38:27,125 --> 00:38:28,458 I need to see their faces. 786 00:38:28,625 --> 00:38:29,458 Why? 787 00:38:29,625 --> 00:38:31,458 Because humans often lie, 788 00:38:31,583 --> 00:38:33,125 and you can see it in their eyes. 789 00:38:33,291 --> 00:38:34,541 Exactly. 790 00:38:35,083 --> 00:38:36,041 Hmm... 791 00:38:36,166 --> 00:38:37,791 Mopple, while we work on the window, 792 00:38:37,916 --> 00:38:39,541 look around and see if there's a better one. 793 00:38:39,708 --> 00:38:40,791 On it. 794 00:38:41,458 --> 00:38:42,791 Shall we? 795 00:38:45,166 --> 00:38:47,375 What do you know about your birth mother? 796 00:38:47,541 --> 00:38:51,208 In his letters, he said that she died giving birth to me. 797 00:38:51,375 --> 00:38:52,791 And that he was very young 798 00:38:52,916 --> 00:38:54,291 and very scared and very poor... 799 00:38:55,750 --> 00:38:57,708 and he put me up for adoption. 800 00:38:58,250 --> 00:38:59,500 By the church, actually. 801 00:39:01,291 --> 00:39:02,208 Uh... 802 00:39:02,333 --> 00:39:04,250 I have a question as well. 803 00:39:04,416 --> 00:39:06,500 Sorry, mate. Um... 804 00:39:06,750 --> 00:39:08,250 Nice to see you. 805 00:39:08,416 --> 00:39:10,166 Uh, I just realized, 806 00:39:10,916 --> 00:39:12,166 all by myself, 807 00:39:12,333 --> 00:39:14,166 that you couldn't have got here 808 00:39:14,291 --> 00:39:16,166 today from America, right? 809 00:39:16,333 --> 00:39:19,458 Which means you were already in this country last night 810 00:39:19,625 --> 00:39:22,708 when George was... murdered. 811 00:39:23,166 --> 00:39:24,916 I'm not accusing you or anything, 812 00:39:25,041 --> 00:39:26,458 but that... Is that right? 813 00:39:26,833 --> 00:39:28,750 That's so smart, detective. 814 00:39:28,916 --> 00:39:31,166 No, I'm... I'm not a detective. 815 00:39:31,333 --> 00:39:33,083 I'm just an officer... 816 00:39:33,250 --> 00:39:36,083 who is always detecting. 817 00:39:36,583 --> 00:39:39,708 Well, I... I, uh... 818 00:39:40,500 --> 00:39:41,666 I was in this country, 819 00:39:41,791 --> 00:39:44,041 but I... I've never been to Denbrook until today. 820 00:39:44,583 --> 00:39:46,458 Follow-up question: 821 00:39:46,625 --> 00:39:48,125 Do you have 822 00:39:48,291 --> 00:39:49,541 a boyfriend? 823 00:39:49,666 --> 00:39:51,833 Ugh! This is hard to watch. 824 00:39:52,000 --> 00:39:53,875 What? That's a standard question 825 00:39:54,041 --> 00:39:57,791 any investigator would ask in this situation. 826 00:39:57,958 --> 00:39:59,916 So funny you ask that. We just, uh... 827 00:40:00,041 --> 00:40:01,041 We just broke up. 828 00:40:01,541 --> 00:40:02,750 Oh, no. 829 00:40:04,125 --> 00:40:05,541 Do you see what I see? 830 00:40:05,708 --> 00:40:06,750 The daughter. 831 00:40:06,916 --> 00:40:09,083 Her face is happy... 832 00:40:09,250 --> 00:40:11,958 But her eyes are scared. 833 00:40:12,125 --> 00:40:14,791 So, what time did you arrive last night exactly? 834 00:40:14,958 --> 00:40:17,541 I got in around 7:00 p.m. and... 835 00:40:19,375 --> 00:40:20,375 I'm sorry. 836 00:40:22,041 --> 00:40:23,375 - That's all right. - I was supposed 837 00:40:23,500 --> 00:40:24,708 to meet him today. And I'm just... 838 00:40:24,875 --> 00:40:26,250 I'm so overwhelmed. 839 00:40:28,333 --> 00:40:30,208 - Oh, thank you. - Go on. Go on. 840 00:40:30,375 --> 00:40:31,833 Thank you. 841 00:40:32,250 --> 00:40:34,125 It's okay. Thank you so much. 842 00:40:34,583 --> 00:40:36,166 Window, window, window. 843 00:40:36,291 --> 00:40:38,083 If I was a window where would I go? 844 00:40:38,208 --> 00:40:39,916 Ooh! 845 00:40:40,041 --> 00:40:41,208 Vegetables. 846 00:40:41,416 --> 00:40:44,291 Hello. Just a little carrot. 847 00:40:45,500 --> 00:40:49,250 Oh. Oh, no. Oh no-no-no. 848 00:40:49,625 --> 00:40:51,375 He also told me that I have a brother, 849 00:40:51,500 --> 00:40:53,375 a twin actually, um... 850 00:40:53,541 --> 00:40:55,458 who was sent to South Africa, I think? 851 00:40:55,625 --> 00:40:59,000 A South African twin you've never met. This is gold. 852 00:40:59,500 --> 00:41:01,125 And who are you? 853 00:41:01,875 --> 00:41:03,708 Uh, I'm Elliot Matthews. 854 00:41:03,833 --> 00:41:04,833 I'm covering this story for the-- 855 00:41:05,000 --> 00:41:06,416 Don't care. Out. 856 00:41:07,666 --> 00:41:09,541 Well, actually, as a journalist, I have-- 857 00:41:09,666 --> 00:41:13,125 Absolutely no rights whatsoever. Get out. 858 00:41:13,500 --> 00:41:14,333 Fine. 859 00:41:14,458 --> 00:41:16,166 And no lurking. 860 00:41:16,333 --> 00:41:18,291 I'll be in the "Presidential Suite," 861 00:41:18,416 --> 00:41:20,833 basking in all the luxurious amenities. 862 00:41:21,000 --> 00:41:22,166 Lily! 863 00:41:22,666 --> 00:41:24,291 Lily, Sebastian! 864 00:41:24,458 --> 00:41:25,791 Help! 865 00:41:28,125 --> 00:41:31,458 Mr. Van Vuuren, this is Lydia Harbottle. 866 00:41:31,583 --> 00:41:32,541 Can you hear me? 867 00:41:32,708 --> 00:41:34,333 Ja. Very good connection. Thank you. 868 00:41:34,500 --> 00:41:37,208 Mr. Van Vuuren is Mr. Hardy's son, 869 00:41:37,375 --> 00:41:41,791 and he lives in South Africa, hence is joining us by phone. 870 00:41:41,958 --> 00:41:45,208 Now, Mr. Hardy sent me a copy of his will 871 00:41:45,333 --> 00:41:48,000 some two months ago. 872 00:41:48,875 --> 00:41:52,375 But this is not the will that I shall be reading today. 873 00:41:52,541 --> 00:41:53,708 He wrote a new will. 874 00:41:54,041 --> 00:41:55,625 - I found that. - Shush. 875 00:41:55,791 --> 00:41:58,041 Dated three days before his death. 876 00:41:58,208 --> 00:42:02,250 Of course. There's always a new will. 877 00:42:02,708 --> 00:42:05,666 "This is the last will and testament 878 00:42:05,791 --> 00:42:07,000 "of Mr. George Hardy. 879 00:42:07,500 --> 00:42:10,000 "I have gathered the seven of you here 880 00:42:10,166 --> 00:42:14,041 "because I have unfinished business with each of you. 881 00:42:14,208 --> 00:42:17,083 "I have done wrong to some of you, 882 00:42:17,250 --> 00:42:20,375 "and some of you have done wrong to me. 883 00:42:20,833 --> 00:42:24,041 "Among you now, in this very room, 884 00:42:24,208 --> 00:42:27,708 "is a Fool, a Bad Shepherd, 885 00:42:27,875 --> 00:42:31,291 "a Spring Lamb, a Winter Lamb, 886 00:42:31,458 --> 00:42:32,791 "a Victim, 887 00:42:34,250 --> 00:42:35,583 and Two Murderers." 888 00:42:35,750 --> 00:42:36,958 Two Murderers?! 889 00:42:37,125 --> 00:42:38,333 Calling me a Bad Shepherd. 890 00:42:38,500 --> 00:42:39,625 How am I supposed to figure that out? 891 00:42:39,750 --> 00:42:41,208 At least we know who the Fool is. 892 00:42:41,375 --> 00:42:43,500 I raise French sheep. Finest breed there is. 893 00:42:43,666 --> 00:42:45,208 And what's this about another victim? 894 00:42:45,375 --> 00:42:46,708 So one of us is next. 895 00:42:46,875 --> 00:42:48,416 One of us could be the murderer. 896 00:42:48,541 --> 00:42:49,583 Why don't you ask questions 897 00:42:49,708 --> 00:42:52,208 instead of flirting? 898 00:42:53,250 --> 00:42:54,625 Two Murderers? 899 00:42:54,791 --> 00:42:56,625 A Winter Lamb. 900 00:42:59,750 --> 00:43:01,375 "This is what I leave to you." 901 00:43:01,541 --> 00:43:02,666 Hey! Hey! 902 00:43:05,166 --> 00:43:07,541 "This is what I leave to you. 903 00:43:08,291 --> 00:43:11,541 "The knowledge that I saw you for who you really were. 904 00:43:12,416 --> 00:43:15,708 And for most of you, that's all you're getting." 905 00:43:16,208 --> 00:43:18,375 What does he mean that's all we're getting? 906 00:43:18,500 --> 00:43:20,000 What am I doing here, then? 907 00:43:20,166 --> 00:43:21,625 Sit down and shut up, Ham. 908 00:43:22,333 --> 00:43:23,375 I will not. 909 00:43:23,541 --> 00:43:25,166 No, that's the next line in the will. 910 00:43:25,291 --> 00:43:27,125 "Sit down and shut up, Ham." 911 00:43:27,750 --> 00:43:29,541 - Oh... - It seems George 912 00:43:29,666 --> 00:43:31,666 knew you pretty well. 913 00:43:32,291 --> 00:43:33,375 Have some class about you. 914 00:43:33,541 --> 00:43:34,833 - Shut your face. - You shut yours. 915 00:43:35,000 --> 00:43:37,291 "To my son, Peter Van Vuuren, 916 00:43:37,458 --> 00:43:41,708 the 300 acres currently leased to Caleb Merrow." 917 00:43:41,875 --> 00:43:43,291 Oh, that's very kind. 918 00:43:43,458 --> 00:43:45,500 "To my daughter, Rebecca Hampstead, 919 00:43:45,666 --> 00:43:49,458 "the adjoining 300 acres, which I call home, 920 00:43:49,625 --> 00:43:54,916 including my caravan, my barn, their contents and my sheep." 921 00:43:55,083 --> 00:43:56,291 Now, in the prior will, 922 00:43:56,416 --> 00:43:59,000 Mr. Hardy left the remainder of his assets 923 00:43:59,166 --> 00:44:00,166 to a charity, 924 00:44:00,291 --> 00:44:02,041 the Society for the Protection of Animals. 925 00:44:02,791 --> 00:44:06,166 In the new will, however, this paragraph reads as follows: 926 00:44:06,333 --> 00:44:09,125 "I bequeath the remainder of my assets 927 00:44:09,250 --> 00:44:11,541 to my daughter, Rebecca Hampstead." 928 00:44:11,708 --> 00:44:14,166 Yeah, don't get too excited. The man had nothing. 929 00:44:14,333 --> 00:44:19,125 Well, actually there is one nonoperational muck spreader, 930 00:44:19,291 --> 00:44:22,125 three pre-purchased bags of fertilizer... 931 00:44:22,291 --> 00:44:23,708 It could be very useful. 932 00:44:23,875 --> 00:44:26,416 ...and one money market account 933 00:44:26,541 --> 00:44:28,250 in the sum of approximately... 934 00:44:28,416 --> 00:44:29,583 thirty million dollars. 935 00:44:30,666 --> 00:44:32,083 Did she say thirty million? 936 00:44:32,250 --> 00:44:35,125 So, we have our motive. 937 00:44:35,916 --> 00:44:37,625 Thirty million? How? 938 00:44:37,791 --> 00:44:40,750 Two years ago, George Hardy created a remedy 939 00:44:40,916 --> 00:44:44,208 for a sheep disease known as orf. 940 00:44:44,375 --> 00:44:46,125 - Orf? - Orf. 941 00:44:46,291 --> 00:44:47,500 So you're telling me that blue goop 942 00:44:47,625 --> 00:44:49,083 he was always mixing up, that was medicine? 943 00:44:49,208 --> 00:44:50,208 He sold the patent 944 00:44:50,333 --> 00:44:53,208 to a large agricultural corporation for the sum of-- 945 00:44:53,333 --> 00:44:54,625 Thirty million. 946 00:44:55,750 --> 00:44:56,750 For orf. 947 00:45:01,958 --> 00:45:03,166 Hmm? 948 00:45:08,916 --> 00:45:10,541 - There's someone out there. - Tim. 949 00:45:10,708 --> 00:45:12,875 Go get them. Go! Go. 950 00:45:26,000 --> 00:45:27,916 Hey-Hey! Hey! 951 00:45:38,250 --> 00:45:40,041 I'm fine. I'm fine. 952 00:45:41,041 --> 00:45:41,875 Oh, it's back! 953 00:46:02,250 --> 00:46:03,708 Get him out! 954 00:46:03,875 --> 00:46:05,750 Out! 955 00:46:09,416 --> 00:46:13,000 Lily, I found the window. 956 00:46:14,083 --> 00:46:15,875 There you go. Good boy. 957 00:46:16,041 --> 00:46:17,291 There you are. 958 00:46:20,583 --> 00:46:21,833 These sheep will keep running amok 959 00:46:21,958 --> 00:46:23,875 if they don't have a shepherd, all right? 960 00:46:24,125 --> 00:46:25,125 Especially that big one. 961 00:46:26,583 --> 00:46:28,625 George got him from a carnival. 962 00:46:28,958 --> 00:46:30,541 He's practically wild. 963 00:46:35,666 --> 00:46:39,208 Wait, Tim! Would you like to make a statement? 964 00:46:39,375 --> 00:46:42,000 No. No. No comment. And call me officer. 965 00:46:42,166 --> 00:46:44,416 What about leads? Do you have any leads? 966 00:46:44,541 --> 00:46:46,041 Yes. Yeah, I have a ton of leads, 967 00:46:46,166 --> 00:46:48,291 and I'm completely on top of this. 968 00:46:49,625 --> 00:46:53,833 Look. I need a story. You need an arrest. 969 00:46:53,958 --> 00:46:55,416 Wouldn't it be nice 970 00:46:55,541 --> 00:46:57,916 to just have some respect for once? 971 00:46:58,083 --> 00:47:00,750 Hey. People respect me. 972 00:47:02,458 --> 00:47:05,666 If you solve this, you would be a hero. 973 00:47:08,958 --> 00:47:10,708 We could work together. 974 00:47:12,250 --> 00:47:13,250 I could help. 975 00:47:13,416 --> 00:47:16,083 Last night when my car was getting towed, 976 00:47:16,250 --> 00:47:17,750 I saw a flashlight around 9:00 p.m. 977 00:47:17,875 --> 00:47:19,208 near George's field. 978 00:47:20,000 --> 00:47:21,958 All right. All right. 979 00:47:22,500 --> 00:47:23,916 That fits. 980 00:47:24,208 --> 00:47:27,666 The coroner said George died between 8:00 and 11:00. 981 00:47:30,500 --> 00:47:32,333 You took pictures of the body, right? 982 00:47:32,458 --> 00:47:34,000 Because I really should have done that. 983 00:47:34,125 --> 00:47:38,041 I... I took so many pictures. I'll send them all to you. 984 00:47:39,833 --> 00:47:41,041 What do you say... 985 00:47:41,625 --> 00:47:44,333 Officer Hero? 986 00:47:48,750 --> 00:47:50,791 And then she said a Fool, 987 00:47:50,916 --> 00:47:52,375 a Victim, Two Murderers-- 988 00:47:52,541 --> 00:47:53,958 I still think it's the maid. 989 00:47:54,125 --> 00:47:55,750 There is no maid! 990 00:47:55,916 --> 00:47:57,083 That was a story, 991 00:47:57,208 --> 00:47:58,833 and even in the story, it wasn't the maid. 992 00:47:58,958 --> 00:48:00,041 No more maids! 993 00:48:00,166 --> 00:48:01,958 Ugh, sheep. 994 00:48:02,125 --> 00:48:05,750 Caleb will be our new shepherd, won't he, Lily? 995 00:48:05,916 --> 00:48:06,916 Of course. 996 00:48:07,041 --> 00:48:09,666 We... We just need to wait for the mystery to be solved. 997 00:48:09,833 --> 00:48:10,833 I have a question. 998 00:48:11,000 --> 00:48:12,791 Why haven't you solved the mystery yet, Lily? 999 00:48:12,958 --> 00:48:13,833 You solve them 1000 00:48:13,958 --> 00:48:15,333 in the nighttime stories right away. 1001 00:48:15,500 --> 00:48:19,208 I know, but the real world is a bit more complicated 1002 00:48:19,375 --> 00:48:21,916 than a... book. 1003 00:48:22,583 --> 00:48:23,958 A book. 1004 00:48:24,625 --> 00:48:26,458 That might be the answer. 1005 00:48:26,625 --> 00:48:29,125 I just need to get inside George's trailer and... 1006 00:48:29,291 --> 00:48:30,375 Look. 1007 00:48:32,500 --> 00:48:34,250 Is that Rebecca? 1008 00:48:36,041 --> 00:48:37,958 What is she looking for? 1009 00:49:04,541 --> 00:49:06,250 What's your name? 1010 00:49:06,750 --> 00:49:08,666 That's George's daughter? 1011 00:49:08,833 --> 00:49:11,875 She smells like him. But she doesn't look like him. 1012 00:49:12,041 --> 00:49:13,875 I'll bet she was born in winter. 1013 00:49:14,041 --> 00:49:16,208 That's why George didn't want her around. 1014 00:49:16,375 --> 00:49:19,791 Of course. A winter lamb. That proves it. 1015 00:49:19,958 --> 00:49:21,041 Rebecca did it! 1016 00:49:21,208 --> 00:49:22,333 Murderer! 1017 00:49:22,500 --> 00:49:23,791 We don't know that! 1018 00:49:23,958 --> 00:49:24,791 I knew it! 1019 00:49:24,916 --> 00:49:26,125 That's what I've been trying to say. 1020 00:49:26,250 --> 00:49:27,541 Immediately, I was like, "Rebecca, 1021 00:49:27,666 --> 00:49:28,541 I think she's trouble." 1022 00:49:28,666 --> 00:49:30,000 I said it right from the beginning. 1023 00:49:30,166 --> 00:49:31,500 Sebastian? 1024 00:49:33,041 --> 00:49:34,416 Lily? 1025 00:49:34,541 --> 00:49:36,500 You were saying something about George's trailer? 1026 00:49:36,666 --> 00:49:38,291 And a book? 1027 00:49:39,375 --> 00:49:41,791 All right. The last book George read to us 1028 00:49:41,916 --> 00:49:43,958 was all about how to narrow down a suspect. 1029 00:49:44,083 --> 00:49:47,000 I need to find that book and bring it to the policeman. 1030 00:49:47,166 --> 00:49:49,708 If we're lucky, he'll read it and learn something. 1031 00:49:49,833 --> 00:49:51,375 Oh! Oh! let me! Let me! 1032 00:49:51,500 --> 00:49:52,541 - Let me! - No, no. Zora! 1033 00:49:52,708 --> 00:49:54,666 I want to be the detective! Let me! 1034 00:49:54,833 --> 00:49:56,583 Well, all right. I just need you to find the book 1035 00:49:56,708 --> 00:49:58,500 George had started reading to us 1036 00:49:58,666 --> 00:50:00,916 with the chapter on means, motive and opportunity. 1037 00:50:01,083 --> 00:50:02,916 I have a question. What's a chapter? 1038 00:50:03,083 --> 00:50:03,958 It doesn't matter. 1039 00:50:04,083 --> 00:50:05,625 Just find the book with the train on the cover. 1040 00:50:05,791 --> 00:50:07,291 I have a question. What's a train? 1041 00:50:07,416 --> 00:50:08,875 It's a long skinny line of trailers. 1042 00:50:09,041 --> 00:50:09,916 I have a question. 1043 00:50:10,041 --> 00:50:11,750 Wait a minute. Wool-Eyes, what are you doing? 1044 00:50:11,916 --> 00:50:13,000 Stand back, everyone. 1045 00:50:13,125 --> 00:50:15,791 I'll find this book using my keen sense of smell. 1046 00:50:17,791 --> 00:50:20,750 Oh, there's some tomatoes. You can have those. 1047 00:50:22,000 --> 00:50:23,083 Come on, Wool-Eyes. 1048 00:50:23,208 --> 00:50:24,250 Everyone's counting on you. 1049 00:50:24,416 --> 00:50:26,125 {\an8}No, we're not. 1050 00:50:26,250 --> 00:50:28,500 {\an8}Uh, it was the last book George touched, eh? 1051 00:50:28,666 --> 00:50:30,000 {\an8}Is it--? No, that's a carrot. 1052 00:50:30,125 --> 00:50:31,291 {\an8}Oh my word. 1053 00:50:31,416 --> 00:50:32,750 {\an8}Might come back for that later, actually. 1054 00:50:33,750 --> 00:50:35,750 Ha-ha! 1055 00:50:37,000 --> 00:50:38,375 Is this what you're looking for? 1056 00:50:38,500 --> 00:50:40,166 No! 1057 00:50:40,416 --> 00:50:42,375 Oh. What about this? 1058 00:50:42,958 --> 00:50:45,541 That's it! Wool-Eyes, you found it! 1059 00:50:45,708 --> 00:50:46,958 Of course I did. 1060 00:50:47,125 --> 00:50:48,708 Lily, I expect, is it? 1061 00:50:48,875 --> 00:50:50,958 I am, after all, a sheep detective. 1062 00:51:19,083 --> 00:51:20,000 Hmm? 1063 00:51:38,083 --> 00:51:40,125 It's nice up here. 1064 00:51:40,708 --> 00:51:42,500 But a bit lonely. 1065 00:51:46,000 --> 00:51:48,416 Oh, I gave a book to the policeman 1066 00:51:48,541 --> 00:51:50,291 to help him solve the case. 1067 00:51:55,541 --> 00:51:57,166 What's a carnival? 1068 00:51:58,083 --> 00:52:00,666 It's nothing. Go back to your flock. 1069 00:52:01,333 --> 00:52:02,916 Our flock. 1070 00:52:08,250 --> 00:52:09,708 It's music. 1071 00:52:10,458 --> 00:52:13,000 A carnival is music. 1072 00:52:14,000 --> 00:52:15,208 And rides. 1073 00:52:16,625 --> 00:52:21,375 Every day children would come and pet me and feed me. 1074 00:52:21,875 --> 00:52:23,791 I loved that. 1075 00:52:24,041 --> 00:52:26,375 Until I grew too big. 1076 00:52:27,500 --> 00:52:30,208 And then when night fell, 1077 00:52:30,375 --> 00:52:32,291 the men from the carnival would come 1078 00:52:32,416 --> 00:52:34,041 and lead me into a circle. 1079 00:52:35,625 --> 00:52:39,333 And in that circle was a dog. 1080 00:52:41,291 --> 00:52:43,458 And they would make me fight. 1081 00:52:46,083 --> 00:52:48,500 Fight until I bled. 1082 00:52:50,500 --> 00:52:52,375 Then one night... 1083 00:52:53,375 --> 00:52:54,833 he found me. 1084 00:53:07,583 --> 00:53:09,416 He paid them... 1085 00:53:10,250 --> 00:53:11,541 and took me away. 1086 00:53:14,208 --> 00:53:18,041 And that's what a carnival is. 1087 00:53:21,416 --> 00:53:24,750 But how did you even end up in such a terrible place? 1088 00:53:24,916 --> 00:53:26,791 Why weren't you with your flock? 1089 00:53:27,583 --> 00:53:29,750 I thought Lily the Great Sheep Detective 1090 00:53:29,875 --> 00:53:31,750 would have figured that out by now. 1091 00:53:34,041 --> 00:53:35,625 So you were a winter-- 1092 00:53:35,750 --> 00:53:40,166 Sooner or later, a winter lamb wants to leave. 1093 00:53:57,250 --> 00:53:59,541 There he is! Yes! 1094 00:54:01,458 --> 00:54:03,625 Oh, I hope you're hungry, Tim. 1095 00:54:03,791 --> 00:54:05,708 Are we? 1096 00:54:06,458 --> 00:54:08,083 Hello? 1097 00:54:08,833 --> 00:54:12,041 Every time something interesting 1098 00:54:12,166 --> 00:54:14,125 happens with this case, 1099 00:54:15,125 --> 00:54:16,583 there they are. 1100 00:54:22,666 --> 00:54:24,208 You've lost it. 1101 00:54:24,708 --> 00:54:27,375 You've lost it, and you've done nothing! Tim! 1102 00:54:27,541 --> 00:54:31,208 Not quite nothing. 1103 00:54:32,291 --> 00:54:35,708 "Who killed George?" 1104 00:54:35,875 --> 00:54:37,666 {\an8}Five suspects named in the will. 1105 00:54:37,791 --> 00:54:41,791 Whoever killed George needed three things. 1106 00:54:41,916 --> 00:54:45,625 {\an8}Means, motive, opportunity. 1107 00:54:45,750 --> 00:54:48,375 It worked! He read the book! 1108 00:54:48,500 --> 00:54:51,000 {\an8}Let's take them one by one, shall we? 1109 00:54:51,125 --> 00:54:54,541 Means. Taxine from the berries of a yew tree. 1110 00:54:54,666 --> 00:54:57,625 {\an8}We've got yew trees all over the church grounds. 1111 00:54:57,750 --> 00:54:59,958 {\an8}Everyone had the means. 1112 00:55:00,083 --> 00:55:02,666 {\an8}Motive. Why kill George? 1113 00:55:02,791 --> 00:55:04,458 {\an8}Rebecca's got the clearest motive. 1114 00:55:04,583 --> 00:55:06,625 But any of the others could have a reason. 1115 00:55:06,750 --> 00:55:08,125 What are they hiding? 1116 00:55:08,250 --> 00:55:11,666 Opportunity. Do any of these people have an alibi? 1117 00:55:11,791 --> 00:55:15,000 {\an8}Means, motive, opportunity. 1118 00:55:15,125 --> 00:55:16,916 Find the one with all three 1119 00:55:17,041 --> 00:55:19,958 and catch the Denbrook Poisoner. 1120 00:55:22,666 --> 00:55:25,833 Tim, this is actually really good. 1121 00:55:25,958 --> 00:55:28,625 Yeah, well, it just sort of... 1122 00:55:29,916 --> 00:55:31,333 came to me in the night. 1123 00:55:32,833 --> 00:55:36,208 Okay. Let's get started. 1124 00:55:36,333 --> 00:55:37,750 Ham. 1125 00:55:37,875 --> 00:55:40,250 {\an8}And which one are you from George's will? 1126 00:55:40,916 --> 00:55:42,500 Probably the Murderer. 1127 00:55:44,083 --> 00:55:46,583 He was a vegetarian. 1128 00:55:46,708 --> 00:55:50,583 I can forgive that in a woman. But in a man? 1129 00:55:50,708 --> 00:55:52,375 Disgusting. 1130 00:55:52,500 --> 00:55:53,833 Beth. 1131 00:55:53,958 --> 00:55:57,750 George's letter to Rebecca. Why did you have it? 1132 00:55:57,875 --> 00:56:00,375 Maybe the postal service made a mistake 1133 00:56:00,500 --> 00:56:01,833 for the first time in history. 1134 00:56:01,958 --> 00:56:04,958 And the day before George died, 1135 00:56:05,083 --> 00:56:07,541 you told me you could "kill that man." 1136 00:56:07,666 --> 00:56:09,291 I'm not the killer. I'm the Victim. 1137 00:56:09,416 --> 00:56:10,583 And that's all I'm saying. 1138 00:56:10,708 --> 00:56:12,000 I know my rights! 1139 00:56:12,125 --> 00:56:13,416 Caleb. 1140 00:56:13,541 --> 00:56:15,083 And the morning you found George, 1141 00:56:15,208 --> 00:56:17,666 you told me you were bringing him some papers. 1142 00:56:17,791 --> 00:56:19,791 Yeah, he just canceled my lease. 1143 00:56:19,916 --> 00:56:22,541 You know, I was bringing him a proposal to reconsider. 1144 00:56:22,666 --> 00:56:23,916 So much for that. 1145 00:56:25,250 --> 00:56:29,666 {\an8}Hold on. George canceled your lease. Why? 1146 00:56:29,791 --> 00:56:32,916 You heard the will. Apparently I'm a Bad Shepherd. 1147 00:56:33,041 --> 00:56:34,541 Hillcoate. 1148 00:56:34,666 --> 00:56:36,416 George never set foot in your church. 1149 00:56:36,541 --> 00:56:39,750 And suddenly he walks in on the day before he dies 1150 00:56:39,875 --> 00:56:41,250 and makes a large donation. 1151 00:56:43,583 --> 00:56:44,416 Why? 1152 00:56:44,541 --> 00:56:46,791 Why am I always on the bottom? 1153 00:56:46,916 --> 00:56:48,500 - Shh! - Ow! 1154 00:56:48,625 --> 00:56:51,458 George came to me a while ago and told me about the church 1155 00:56:51,583 --> 00:56:53,750 putting his children up for adoption. 1156 00:56:53,875 --> 00:56:55,375 But as soon as he got back on his feet, 1157 00:56:55,500 --> 00:56:57,625 he started searching for them. 1158 00:56:57,750 --> 00:57:00,125 The church wouldn't tell him where they were. 1159 00:57:00,250 --> 00:57:02,416 Strict policy, apparently. 1160 00:57:02,541 --> 00:57:04,791 And so, he asked what it would take 1161 00:57:04,916 --> 00:57:09,416 for me to, uh, get the information for him. 1162 00:57:09,541 --> 00:57:11,541 And if the church found out, 1163 00:57:11,666 --> 00:57:13,000 I could have been defrocked. 1164 00:57:13,125 --> 00:57:15,375 - Ew. - It means fired. 1165 00:57:15,500 --> 00:57:16,458 Mmm-hmm. 1166 00:57:16,583 --> 00:57:18,208 But that money was never for me. 1167 00:57:18,333 --> 00:57:20,875 This church is in dire need of repair. 1168 00:57:21,958 --> 00:57:25,833 George came to me in need, and I took advantage. 1169 00:57:26,750 --> 00:57:28,500 Caleb is not the Bad Shepherd. 1170 00:57:31,333 --> 00:57:32,291 I am. 1171 00:57:32,416 --> 00:57:34,000 And Rebecca. 1172 00:57:34,125 --> 00:57:35,375 Miss Hampstead. 1173 00:57:36,958 --> 00:57:39,291 Enjoying the Denbrook Cultural Festival? 1174 00:57:41,291 --> 00:57:43,250 Yeah. Very much so. 1175 00:57:44,125 --> 00:57:46,416 Easy. Easy questions. 1176 00:57:46,541 --> 00:57:48,500 Um, where were you between the hours 1177 00:57:48,625 --> 00:57:50,958 of 8:00 and 11:00 on the night of the murder? 1178 00:57:51,833 --> 00:57:54,000 Uh, at the hotel near the airport. 1179 00:57:54,125 --> 00:57:56,750 I, uh, checked in and then was watching TV. 1180 00:57:56,875 --> 00:57:58,083 - Hmm. - Couldn't sleep. 1181 00:57:58,208 --> 00:57:59,625 - Jet lag. You know? - Yeah. 1182 00:58:00,291 --> 00:58:01,708 What were you watching? 1183 00:58:03,625 --> 00:58:06,083 24-hour news channel. 1184 00:58:06,833 --> 00:58:10,833 - 24-hour news channel. - 24-hour news channel. 1185 00:58:10,958 --> 00:58:13,541 All right. That... That answers that. 1186 00:58:13,666 --> 00:58:14,875 Have a lovely day, Miss Hampstead. 1187 00:58:15,000 --> 00:58:17,000 You too. Bye. 1188 00:58:18,083 --> 00:58:19,958 Or should I say Miss Crampfs? 1189 00:58:26,250 --> 00:58:30,625 Chastity Crampfs is your real name, isn't it? 1190 00:58:30,750 --> 00:58:32,583 And could you think of any reason 1191 00:58:32,708 --> 00:58:34,375 why someone would wanna change their name 1192 00:58:34,500 --> 00:58:35,583 from Chastity Crampfs? 1193 00:58:35,708 --> 00:58:38,416 Fair enough. But I did run a background check. 1194 00:58:38,541 --> 00:58:40,791 And it turns out, at one point, 1195 00:58:40,916 --> 00:58:42,833 you were associating with a known criminal. 1196 00:58:42,958 --> 00:58:44,500 Multiple counts of forgery. 1197 00:58:44,625 --> 00:58:46,166 Even shared a bank account with him. 1198 00:58:46,291 --> 00:58:47,875 Okay. I don't know anyone 1199 00:58:48,000 --> 00:58:49,125 who doesn't regret a relationship. 1200 00:58:49,250 --> 00:58:51,750 And I didn't even know. And it was three years ago. 1201 00:58:51,875 --> 00:58:54,291 Right. Oh, so not a recent breakup, then. 1202 00:58:54,416 --> 00:58:56,500 - Not a real name. - A bit of a pattern. 1203 00:58:56,625 --> 00:58:58,000 Bit of a pattern emerging here. 1204 00:58:58,125 --> 00:58:59,875 So, tell me. 1205 00:59:00,000 --> 00:59:01,916 Have you ever been near the yew tree 1206 00:59:02,041 --> 00:59:03,291 on the church grounds? 1207 00:59:03,416 --> 00:59:05,041 No. Absolutely not. 1208 00:59:05,166 --> 00:59:08,541 And what about George's farm? 1209 00:59:09,166 --> 00:59:10,458 Ever been there? 1210 00:59:11,625 --> 00:59:12,708 Never. 1211 00:59:14,083 --> 00:59:15,458 Caleb had the lease... 1212 00:59:15,583 --> 00:59:17,416 Oh, but then Beth said... 1213 00:59:17,541 --> 00:59:18,875 Why is Rebecca lying? 1214 00:59:19,000 --> 00:59:20,500 And what's a vegetarian? 1215 00:59:20,625 --> 00:59:22,000 How does it all fit? 1216 00:59:22,125 --> 00:59:24,750 Think, you stupid sheep, think! 1217 00:59:24,875 --> 00:59:28,125 Stop thinking so hard, Lily. The daughter clearly did it. 1218 00:59:28,250 --> 00:59:29,583 'Course it was Rebecca! 1219 00:59:29,708 --> 00:59:30,583 She's right. 1220 00:59:30,708 --> 00:59:31,875 No, she didn't! 1221 00:59:32,875 --> 00:59:35,375 You don't know her. She's good. 1222 00:59:35,500 --> 00:59:39,291 She smells just like George, and George loved me. 1223 00:59:39,416 --> 00:59:42,125 Loved you? No one loves a winter lamb. 1224 00:59:42,250 --> 00:59:45,000 One winter lamb sticking up for another. 1225 00:59:45,125 --> 00:59:46,416 That's how it is with them. 1226 00:59:46,541 --> 00:59:49,083 Wait. What did you say? 1227 00:59:49,208 --> 00:59:51,875 I said George loved me. 1228 00:59:52,000 --> 00:59:54,125 No. Before that. 1229 00:59:54,250 --> 00:59:57,833 You said Rebecca smells just like George. 1230 00:59:57,958 --> 01:00:00,208 Someone said that before. 1231 01:00:00,333 --> 01:00:02,083 The wrong someone. 1232 01:00:02,208 --> 01:00:03,166 Who? 1233 01:00:04,791 --> 01:00:06,291 You. 1234 01:00:06,416 --> 01:00:07,666 What, me? 1235 01:00:07,791 --> 01:00:09,541 What do you mean, me? 1236 01:00:09,666 --> 01:00:10,750 Cloud did it! 1237 01:00:10,875 --> 01:00:12,708 Murderer! 1238 01:00:12,833 --> 01:00:16,041 No. But she has been keeping a secret. 1239 01:00:16,166 --> 01:00:17,708 - Haven't you, Cloud? - What do you-- 1240 01:00:17,833 --> 01:00:21,000 Last night, you said Rebecca smelled just like George. 1241 01:00:21,125 --> 01:00:23,833 But she was so far away, you couldn't have known 1242 01:00:23,958 --> 01:00:25,083 - what she smelled like. - But-- 1243 01:00:25,208 --> 01:00:28,291 Unless Rebecca had been here before. 1244 01:00:30,583 --> 01:00:33,375 But it's so beautiful! 1245 01:00:33,500 --> 01:00:35,500 What is so beautiful? 1246 01:00:35,625 --> 01:00:37,625 Uh... 1247 01:00:37,750 --> 01:00:39,458 The Thing With No end. 1248 01:00:43,083 --> 01:00:45,208 You see? 1249 01:00:45,333 --> 01:00:48,875 It's so beautiful and it just never ends. 1250 01:00:49,000 --> 01:00:50,458 I've looked at it for hours, 1251 01:00:50,583 --> 01:00:53,541 going around and around and around. 1252 01:00:53,666 --> 01:00:55,750 Cloud. Cloud! 1253 01:00:55,875 --> 01:00:57,625 Where did you get this? 1254 01:01:00,291 --> 01:01:02,000 Rebecca was here that night. 1255 01:01:02,125 --> 01:01:04,458 The night George was killed. 1256 01:01:06,250 --> 01:01:08,458 I woke up and I felt hungry, 1257 01:01:08,583 --> 01:01:11,083 so I wandered into the meadow and... and there she was. 1258 01:01:11,208 --> 01:01:12,750 And she saw me, and she said, 1259 01:01:12,875 --> 01:01:14,416 "Aren't you pretty?" Because I am. 1260 01:01:14,541 --> 01:01:16,375 I mean, I am... I am the most beautiful. 1261 01:01:16,500 --> 01:01:18,208 And... And she stroked my wool, 1262 01:01:18,333 --> 01:01:19,916 and the Thing slipped off, so I-- 1263 01:01:20,041 --> 01:01:21,208 Oh. 1264 01:01:21,333 --> 01:01:22,916 I decided that... 1265 01:01:23,500 --> 01:01:25,583 that it should be mine. 1266 01:01:25,708 --> 01:01:28,333 So we're having things now. 1267 01:01:28,458 --> 01:01:30,583 Sheep don't have things! 1268 01:01:30,708 --> 01:01:31,791 I know, but... 1269 01:01:32,750 --> 01:01:34,000 It has no end. 1270 01:01:35,125 --> 01:01:36,958 And so it's solved. 1271 01:01:37,083 --> 01:01:38,291 Rebecca did it. 1272 01:01:38,416 --> 01:01:39,250 Murderer! 1273 01:01:39,375 --> 01:01:42,791 A bit of shiny metal doesn't solve anything. 1274 01:01:42,916 --> 01:01:45,250 Of course it does. It's evidence. 1275 01:01:45,375 --> 01:01:47,958 Evidence, huh? Evidence of what? 1276 01:01:48,083 --> 01:01:50,750 She told the policeman she'd never been here, 1277 01:01:50,875 --> 01:01:52,541 but she was here last night 1278 01:01:52,666 --> 01:01:54,833 and the very night George was murdered. 1279 01:01:54,958 --> 01:01:57,541 She's a liar, she's a fake, and she's a winter-- 1280 01:01:58,375 --> 01:02:00,291 She's a what? 1281 01:02:00,416 --> 01:02:01,375 Say it. 1282 01:02:02,291 --> 01:02:04,333 You've hated her from the start. 1283 01:02:04,458 --> 01:02:05,291 All of you! 1284 01:02:05,416 --> 01:02:07,125 And why? 1285 01:02:07,250 --> 01:02:10,000 Because she happened to be born in winter. 1286 01:02:10,125 --> 01:02:14,250 The worst crime imaginable. 1287 01:02:14,375 --> 01:02:15,875 Haven't you heard? 1288 01:02:16,000 --> 01:02:17,541 No one wants you. 1289 01:02:17,666 --> 01:02:19,541 You deserve nothing! 1290 01:02:21,583 --> 01:02:24,583 That's what a winter lamb hears, over and over, 1291 01:02:24,708 --> 01:02:26,000 until one day, 1292 01:02:26,666 --> 01:02:29,000 he starts to believe it's true. 1293 01:02:29,125 --> 01:02:31,208 - Sebastian-- - She didn't do it. 1294 01:02:31,333 --> 01:02:32,500 But how do you know? 1295 01:02:32,625 --> 01:02:35,125 Because I looked in her eyes. 1296 01:02:35,250 --> 01:02:36,750 Because it's obvious. 1297 01:02:37,791 --> 01:02:39,583 But not to you. 1298 01:02:39,708 --> 01:02:41,041 No. 1299 01:02:41,166 --> 01:02:43,791 Not to some flock of sheep. 1300 01:02:45,250 --> 01:02:47,125 We're your flock of sheep. 1301 01:02:48,916 --> 01:02:50,500 I told you. 1302 01:02:50,625 --> 01:02:52,416 I don't have a flock. 1303 01:02:54,125 --> 01:02:55,375 I never have. 1304 01:02:58,375 --> 01:02:59,500 Lily. 1305 01:03:00,333 --> 01:03:02,625 What should we do about The Thing With No end? 1306 01:03:06,625 --> 01:03:08,083 Of course! 1307 01:03:08,208 --> 01:03:09,333 The chauffeur! 1308 01:03:13,333 --> 01:03:14,416 What? 1309 01:03:17,166 --> 01:03:18,250 What? 1310 01:03:20,833 --> 01:03:21,791 Hey! 1311 01:03:24,833 --> 01:03:26,125 Come on. Hey! 1312 01:03:28,208 --> 01:03:29,250 Hey! 1313 01:03:30,875 --> 01:03:32,500 Get back here! 1314 01:03:32,625 --> 01:03:34,000 That's my hat! 1315 01:03:35,000 --> 01:03:36,291 Stop! Stop it! 1316 01:04:07,750 --> 01:04:09,583 Thanks. Thanks for this. 1317 01:04:13,541 --> 01:04:14,958 Thank you, all. 1318 01:04:25,875 --> 01:04:27,666 I think I found something of yours. 1319 01:04:28,833 --> 01:04:30,291 Matches your other ones. 1320 01:04:31,791 --> 01:04:33,416 Uh, it must have slipped off. Thank you-- 1321 01:04:33,541 --> 01:04:35,541 I found it in George's meadow. 1322 01:04:36,291 --> 01:04:38,458 You know, where you've never been before? 1323 01:04:40,041 --> 01:04:42,625 I have a warrant to search your room. 1324 01:04:45,000 --> 01:04:46,750 What are you looking for? 1325 01:04:46,875 --> 01:04:48,083 I don't know. 1326 01:04:59,625 --> 01:05:01,333 Never been near the yew trees, eh? 1327 01:05:01,458 --> 01:05:02,416 I knew it. 1328 01:05:02,541 --> 01:05:04,916 I haven't. I wouldn't. 1329 01:05:05,041 --> 01:05:06,916 Tim, Tim, you have to believe me. 1330 01:05:07,041 --> 01:05:08,833 Officer Derry. 1331 01:05:09,625 --> 01:05:12,750 Officer Derry, I... I swear to you. 1332 01:05:12,875 --> 01:05:14,875 I didn't kill my father. 1333 01:05:15,000 --> 01:05:17,666 Rebecca Hampstead, you're under arrest 1334 01:05:17,791 --> 01:05:19,291 for the murder of George Hardy. 1335 01:05:26,333 --> 01:05:27,500 Suspect interview, 1336 01:05:27,625 --> 01:05:32,041 Chastity Crampfs, aka Rebecca Hampstead. 1337 01:05:33,083 --> 01:05:35,791 Miss Crampfs, will you confirm you're waiving your right 1338 01:05:35,916 --> 01:05:37,666 to have a lawyer present? 1339 01:05:37,791 --> 01:05:41,166 Yes. I don't care. I'm ready to tell you everything. 1340 01:05:41,291 --> 01:05:43,500 Right. Then let's start with this. 1341 01:05:44,166 --> 01:05:46,500 Were you on George Hardy's property 1342 01:05:46,625 --> 01:05:48,250 on the night of his murder? 1343 01:05:49,125 --> 01:05:50,250 Yes. 1344 01:05:50,375 --> 01:05:53,875 All right, so all those pretty smiles and, 1345 01:05:54,000 --> 01:05:55,500 "Oh, you're very smart, Detective." 1346 01:05:55,625 --> 01:05:57,875 That's all been an act. Hasn't it? 1347 01:05:58,000 --> 01:05:59,666 Fact is, you haven't said a single true thing 1348 01:05:59,791 --> 01:06:00,750 since you showed up. 1349 01:06:01,916 --> 01:06:04,375 The letters. That part was true. 1350 01:06:05,083 --> 01:06:06,708 He wrote that he had been looking for me 1351 01:06:06,833 --> 01:06:07,958 for over 20 years, 1352 01:06:08,083 --> 01:06:11,083 and he was starting to get things in order, 1353 01:06:11,208 --> 01:06:12,958 and he even sent me a copy of his will. 1354 01:06:13,083 --> 01:06:14,916 The will where you get 30 million 1355 01:06:15,041 --> 01:06:17,375 or the will where you get a bunch of sheep? 1356 01:06:17,500 --> 01:06:19,500 No, the one without the money. 1357 01:06:21,375 --> 01:06:23,375 He said that he wanted to meet me. 1358 01:06:23,500 --> 01:06:24,458 So... 1359 01:06:25,583 --> 01:06:26,875 You fly in, 1360 01:06:27,000 --> 01:06:31,000 and then you drive to his farm on the night of the murder. 1361 01:06:32,375 --> 01:06:33,708 And then what happened? 1362 01:06:35,375 --> 01:06:36,458 We talked. 1363 01:06:36,583 --> 01:06:37,666 About what? 1364 01:06:39,666 --> 01:06:41,125 Sheep. 1365 01:06:41,250 --> 01:06:43,083 We talked about sheep. 1366 01:06:43,208 --> 01:06:45,125 And their names. 1367 01:06:45,250 --> 01:06:48,000 He said every sheep should have a name. 1368 01:06:48,125 --> 01:06:52,041 And he picked each one by looking in their eyes. 1369 01:06:52,708 --> 01:06:54,875 And he wanted me to have them some day. 1370 01:06:57,291 --> 01:06:58,375 He picked me. 1371 01:07:00,125 --> 01:07:02,750 But, look, I'm not stupid. 1372 01:07:03,083 --> 01:07:05,833 I was alone with him the night that he was murdered. 1373 01:07:05,958 --> 01:07:08,791 And the new will and all of that money 1374 01:07:08,916 --> 01:07:10,958 and everything that's happened in my past? 1375 01:07:11,083 --> 01:07:13,958 My only choice was to lie. 1376 01:07:15,625 --> 01:07:17,250 You have to believe me. 1377 01:07:18,958 --> 01:07:21,041 "I lied, so believe me." 1378 01:07:22,750 --> 01:07:23,625 Is that right? 1379 01:07:27,250 --> 01:07:31,291 In the morning, you'll be taken to the county court 1380 01:07:31,416 --> 01:07:33,875 and officially charged with the willful murder 1381 01:07:34,000 --> 01:07:35,208 of George Hardy. 1382 01:07:49,083 --> 01:07:51,125 So it was her. 1383 01:07:54,500 --> 01:07:55,875 Money. 1384 01:07:56,000 --> 01:07:57,208 What people won't do. 1385 01:07:58,500 --> 01:08:01,916 Apparently, George Hardy picked the wrong lamb. 1386 01:08:03,750 --> 01:08:05,958 Oh, speaking of which, Van Vuuren has agreed 1387 01:08:06,083 --> 01:08:08,583 to sell his sheep and land to Caleb Merrow, 1388 01:08:08,708 --> 01:08:11,833 so we'll do the paperwork for that tomorrow at noon. 1389 01:08:12,750 --> 01:08:13,583 Good. 1390 01:08:14,458 --> 01:08:17,041 I misjudged you, Officer. 1391 01:08:17,166 --> 01:08:18,208 I did. 1392 01:08:18,333 --> 01:08:20,541 It seems you're not the Fool after all. 1393 01:08:21,583 --> 01:08:22,541 Well done. 1394 01:09:01,666 --> 01:09:02,958 Lily? 1395 01:09:04,125 --> 01:09:06,875 What are you doing out here? Are you okay? 1396 01:09:07,000 --> 01:09:10,125 Yes. I'm more than okay. I'm happy. 1397 01:09:10,250 --> 01:09:11,541 They arrested Rebecca. 1398 01:09:11,666 --> 01:09:13,541 Tomorrow, Caleb will become our new shepherd. 1399 01:09:13,666 --> 01:09:15,000 That's wonderful. 1400 01:09:15,125 --> 01:09:16,583 She denies it all, of course, 1401 01:09:16,708 --> 01:09:19,000 but I'm right and Sebastian's wrong. 1402 01:09:20,833 --> 01:09:23,541 Rebecca did do it, right? 1403 01:09:23,666 --> 01:09:24,916 Of course she did it. 1404 01:09:25,041 --> 01:09:26,166 Thank you. 1405 01:09:26,291 --> 01:09:28,208 Because you said she did it. 1406 01:09:29,041 --> 01:09:29,916 What? 1407 01:09:30,041 --> 01:09:31,916 Well, you always figure out how the stories end 1408 01:09:32,041 --> 01:09:33,458 before they end. 1409 01:09:33,583 --> 01:09:34,833 I trust you. 1410 01:09:34,958 --> 01:09:36,916 But those were just stories. 1411 01:09:37,041 --> 01:09:39,708 This is a real person. What if I'm-- 1412 01:09:39,833 --> 01:09:40,791 Lily, look. 1413 01:09:40,916 --> 01:09:43,833 Caleb's meadow is just on the other side of that fence. 1414 01:09:43,958 --> 01:09:46,458 Why don't we go over and meet our new flock? 1415 01:09:47,250 --> 01:09:49,708 But we've never gone into Caleb's meadow before. 1416 01:09:49,833 --> 01:09:52,708 Well, we never used to cross roads before either. 1417 01:09:52,833 --> 01:09:53,833 Come on. 1418 01:10:04,291 --> 01:10:06,458 It's like we're in a cloud. 1419 01:10:06,583 --> 01:10:08,458 Do you think we're in the wrong place? 1420 01:10:08,583 --> 01:10:10,041 I don't think so. 1421 01:10:12,708 --> 01:10:13,958 Hello? 1422 01:10:32,958 --> 01:10:34,666 Hello! 1423 01:10:34,791 --> 01:10:36,875 Uh, my name is Lily. 1424 01:10:37,000 --> 01:10:39,375 And this is Mopple. 1425 01:10:39,791 --> 01:10:42,000 We're from the other part of the meadow. 1426 01:10:43,416 --> 01:10:45,541 Caleb's gonna be our shepherd too. 1427 01:10:49,833 --> 01:10:50,958 What? 1428 01:10:58,666 --> 01:10:59,708 Run. 1429 01:10:59,833 --> 01:11:01,625 What? But I don't-- 1430 01:11:07,541 --> 01:11:08,375 Hmm. 1431 01:11:08,500 --> 01:11:12,333 Maybe we shouldn't have come over here, actually. 1432 01:11:12,458 --> 01:11:13,708 We should go. 1433 01:11:13,833 --> 01:11:15,541 Uh, okay. 1434 01:11:15,666 --> 01:11:17,041 Which way is back? 1435 01:11:17,166 --> 01:11:18,791 I think over there? 1436 01:11:23,458 --> 01:11:25,208 Look! There's a light. 1437 01:11:28,750 --> 01:11:30,416 This must be Caleb's barn. 1438 01:11:31,500 --> 01:11:33,625 We'll be safe in here. 1439 01:11:37,083 --> 01:11:38,333 Hmm. 1440 01:11:38,458 --> 01:11:41,000 I don't think this is a barn at all. 1441 01:11:42,166 --> 01:11:43,916 - Maybe we should, uh... - Wait. 1442 01:11:45,166 --> 01:11:46,500 What is this? 1443 01:11:48,041 --> 01:11:50,333 Lily, don't. We should go. 1444 01:11:54,291 --> 01:11:56,083 {\an8}Why is that sheep like that? 1445 01:11:56,208 --> 01:11:58,625 {\an8}What are they doing to them? 1446 01:12:01,791 --> 01:12:03,250 Caleb? 1447 01:12:04,625 --> 01:12:05,583 He... 1448 01:12:06,250 --> 01:12:07,083 He... 1449 01:12:08,583 --> 01:12:10,500 Oh. Hello, doggies. 1450 01:12:12,916 --> 01:12:14,083 What's wrong with them? 1451 01:12:15,791 --> 01:12:17,750 We're not supposed to be here. 1452 01:12:19,208 --> 01:12:20,583 Run! 1453 01:12:31,833 --> 01:12:33,208 Faster, Lily! 1454 01:12:33,333 --> 01:12:35,375 I can't! I'm not gonna make it! 1455 01:12:47,291 --> 01:12:48,541 Sebastian. 1456 01:13:03,750 --> 01:13:04,583 No! 1457 01:13:19,625 --> 01:13:20,750 Sebastian. 1458 01:13:20,875 --> 01:13:23,291 Oh, thank goodness you came. I thought we were gonna-- 1459 01:13:26,000 --> 01:13:27,041 Sebastian? 1460 01:13:28,291 --> 01:13:29,583 Sebastian, get up! 1461 01:13:32,500 --> 01:13:33,583 Lily. 1462 01:13:35,833 --> 01:13:37,625 I... I can't. 1463 01:13:38,958 --> 01:13:40,291 Why not? 1464 01:13:40,416 --> 01:13:41,875 I... I don't unders-- 1465 01:13:47,583 --> 01:13:49,291 Lily. 1466 01:13:49,416 --> 01:13:50,625 He's dying. 1467 01:13:50,750 --> 01:13:51,916 What? 1468 01:13:52,666 --> 01:13:55,000 No, sheep don't die. 1469 01:13:55,125 --> 01:13:56,791 We turn into clouds. 1470 01:13:56,916 --> 01:14:01,041 Turn into a cloud, Sebastian. Turn into a cloud. 1471 01:14:04,375 --> 01:14:05,708 I wish I could. 1472 01:14:06,875 --> 01:14:08,958 You shouldn't have come back. 1473 01:14:10,000 --> 01:14:11,958 Why did you come back? 1474 01:14:12,083 --> 01:14:13,291 I had to. 1475 01:14:14,333 --> 01:14:15,791 You're my flock. 1476 01:14:23,333 --> 01:14:25,375 I see him. 1477 01:14:26,708 --> 01:14:28,375 I see George. 1478 01:14:39,250 --> 01:14:40,166 No. 1479 01:14:46,333 --> 01:14:47,166 It's Caleb. 1480 01:14:47,291 --> 01:14:48,875 We have to go. 1481 01:14:49,000 --> 01:14:49,958 Now, Lily! 1482 01:15:01,833 --> 01:15:04,083 Wake up! Everybody, wake up! 1483 01:15:04,208 --> 01:15:06,166 - Wake up! - Wake up! 1484 01:15:06,291 --> 01:15:07,583 - Wake up! - Wake up! 1485 01:15:07,708 --> 01:15:09,375 Follow me! 1486 01:15:09,500 --> 01:15:10,958 - Follow her! - Follow her! 1487 01:15:11,083 --> 01:15:11,916 Follow her! 1488 01:15:12,041 --> 01:15:13,291 Follow her! 1489 01:15:20,250 --> 01:15:22,000 Stop! 1490 01:15:22,125 --> 01:15:24,958 Don't stop! We need to leave! Now! 1491 01:15:25,083 --> 01:15:27,458 Leave? What are you talking about? 1492 01:15:28,500 --> 01:15:30,541 Sebastian is dead. 1493 01:15:30,666 --> 01:15:33,375 But you said we turn into clouds. 1494 01:15:33,500 --> 01:15:35,041 I was wrong. 1495 01:15:35,166 --> 01:15:36,541 We die. 1496 01:15:36,666 --> 01:15:38,791 I saw Sebastian die. 1497 01:15:38,916 --> 01:15:42,833 And if we don't leave tonight, we're all gonna die too. 1498 01:15:43,916 --> 01:15:45,916 Caleb turns sheep into food and-- 1499 01:15:46,041 --> 01:15:49,583 Stop it! Stop saying these awful things! 1500 01:15:49,708 --> 01:15:52,000 I'm forgetting this happened. Right now! 1501 01:15:52,125 --> 01:15:53,583 - No, you can't! - Why? 1502 01:15:53,708 --> 01:15:56,041 Why would I want to remember something so terrible? 1503 01:15:56,166 --> 01:15:57,583 Because it's true! 1504 01:15:57,708 --> 01:15:59,875 It's not true if I don't remember. 1505 01:16:00,000 --> 01:16:00,833 - One. - Wait! 1506 01:16:00,958 --> 01:16:01,791 Two. 1507 01:16:01,916 --> 01:16:04,333 Ronnie, Reggie, please. Be brave. 1508 01:16:04,458 --> 01:16:05,708 Three! 1509 01:16:08,875 --> 01:16:10,125 Oh, hello, Lily. 1510 01:16:10,916 --> 01:16:12,208 I have a question. 1511 01:16:12,333 --> 01:16:13,875 What are we doing out here? 1512 01:16:14,000 --> 01:16:16,041 I don't like it. Back to the meadow. 1513 01:16:16,166 --> 01:16:17,166 Back to the meadow. 1514 01:16:17,833 --> 01:16:21,375 No! Don't! Please don't! 1515 01:16:24,916 --> 01:16:27,500 Sebastian was right about us. 1516 01:16:27,625 --> 01:16:30,750 We're just stupid, frightened sheep. 1517 01:16:32,541 --> 01:16:37,375 Tonight isn't the first time I saw a sheep die, is it? 1518 01:16:38,041 --> 01:16:38,958 No. 1519 01:16:39,083 --> 01:16:41,125 How many times have I forgotten? 1520 01:16:42,708 --> 01:16:44,208 More than I can count. 1521 01:16:45,000 --> 01:16:48,708 You've carried this all alone, all this time? 1522 01:16:49,833 --> 01:16:50,750 Yes. 1523 01:16:51,416 --> 01:16:53,250 I remember every bad thing. 1524 01:16:54,083 --> 01:16:56,541 But I remember good things, too. 1525 01:16:58,416 --> 01:17:01,208 I remember my mother's face. 1526 01:17:01,333 --> 01:17:04,458 I remember old friends and how they loved me. 1527 01:17:04,583 --> 01:17:07,333 And you will remember Sebastian. 1528 01:17:09,500 --> 01:17:11,000 It hurts. 1529 01:17:11,125 --> 01:17:12,958 Remembering hurts. 1530 01:17:13,750 --> 01:17:14,916 I know. 1531 01:17:15,041 --> 01:17:17,875 But if you forget, you can't save the others 1532 01:17:18,000 --> 01:17:19,916 and Sebastian will have died for nothing. 1533 01:17:20,916 --> 01:17:22,500 Caleb will come for you tomorrow, 1534 01:17:22,625 --> 01:17:24,833 and you'll follow your new shepherd 1535 01:17:24,958 --> 01:17:28,041 just like the other "stupid, frightened sheep." 1536 01:17:28,708 --> 01:17:31,250 And... we'll all die. 1537 01:17:33,000 --> 01:17:36,000 I'm sorry, Lily. I am. 1538 01:17:36,125 --> 01:17:39,875 But it's our memory that keeps the ones we love alive. 1539 01:18:00,666 --> 01:18:02,333 I'm sorry, Sebastian. 1540 01:18:03,750 --> 01:18:05,875 I'm not as strong as you. 1541 01:18:08,416 --> 01:18:10,666 One. Two. 1542 01:18:10,791 --> 01:18:12,791 You may be the smartest sheep, 1543 01:18:12,916 --> 01:18:15,000 but Mopple's the wisest. 1544 01:18:18,958 --> 01:18:20,333 {\an8}I lost someone once. 1545 01:18:21,916 --> 01:18:23,333 {\an8}I know it hurts. 1546 01:18:23,916 --> 01:18:27,375 But, in time, all that's left is all that's good. 1547 01:18:28,208 --> 01:18:30,708 Are you... Are you really here? 1548 01:18:31,458 --> 01:18:33,000 'Course I am. 1549 01:18:33,125 --> 01:18:35,333 'Cause you didn't forget me. See how that works? 1550 01:18:35,458 --> 01:18:37,500 Well, yes, 1551 01:18:37,625 --> 01:18:39,666 but it doesn't matter anymore. Caleb is gonna-- 1552 01:18:39,791 --> 01:18:42,375 Caleb isn't gonna do anything to my flock 1553 01:18:42,500 --> 01:18:44,208 because you're gonna save them. 1554 01:18:44,875 --> 01:18:45,916 But how? 1555 01:18:46,041 --> 01:18:47,708 You already know how. 1556 01:18:48,750 --> 01:18:51,416 If you figure out who really did it, Lily, 1557 01:18:51,541 --> 01:18:54,000 Rebecca will get the flock and you'll all be safe. 1558 01:18:54,125 --> 01:18:56,833 But what if I don't know who really did it? 1559 01:18:56,958 --> 01:18:59,458 Honestly, I've read you dozens of these stories. 1560 01:18:59,583 --> 01:19:01,166 They follow very simple rules. 1561 01:19:01,291 --> 01:19:03,291 But the rules haven't helped. 1562 01:19:03,416 --> 01:19:05,458 The police know it wasn't a drifter. 1563 01:19:05,583 --> 01:19:07,500 Anyone could have returned to the scene of the crime. 1564 01:19:07,625 --> 01:19:10,083 Rebecca was the unexpected person and-- 1565 01:19:10,208 --> 01:19:11,083 And? 1566 01:19:13,500 --> 01:19:16,375 The victim is the most important clue. 1567 01:19:18,833 --> 01:19:22,208 Grassy green stain on his hand. 1568 01:19:22,333 --> 01:19:24,791 So beautifully dyed. 1569 01:19:24,916 --> 01:19:26,375 Picked the wrong lamb. 1570 01:19:26,500 --> 01:19:28,416 I saw George's ghost. 1571 01:19:30,250 --> 01:19:31,500 Attagirl. 1572 01:19:40,208 --> 01:19:42,500 - Rebecca didn't do it! - Lily, slow down. 1573 01:19:42,625 --> 01:19:44,375 I know who did. And if I can prove it-- 1574 01:19:44,500 --> 01:19:46,083 - Prove what? - It wasn't a grass stain. 1575 01:19:46,208 --> 01:19:47,708 - And how am I supposed to-- - Wait, wait, wait. 1576 01:19:47,833 --> 01:19:49,166 Unless... Yes! 1577 01:19:49,291 --> 01:19:51,625 Oh, but I'm too big. I can't fit. 1578 01:19:51,750 --> 01:19:53,041 I can fit places. 1579 01:19:55,333 --> 01:19:57,750 And I didn't forget. 1580 01:19:59,750 --> 01:20:01,666 Put your whole leg in. 1581 01:20:04,000 --> 01:20:06,791 Now put your other leg into that one. 1582 01:20:10,708 --> 01:20:12,708 Okay. It's time to go. 1583 01:20:22,000 --> 01:20:24,541 That's it. Through there. 1584 01:21:17,875 --> 01:21:20,208 This is such a weird town. 1585 01:21:21,833 --> 01:21:24,416 Do you think it'll work? 1586 01:21:24,541 --> 01:21:27,458 I don't know. All we can do is wait. 1587 01:21:30,041 --> 01:21:33,791 What did George say to you the morning before he died? 1588 01:21:34,750 --> 01:21:37,250 I saw him whisper something in your ear. 1589 01:21:38,333 --> 01:21:42,500 He said a winter lamb is the best lamb. 1590 01:21:56,625 --> 01:21:58,875 - Hey, Ronnie. - Yeah? 1591 01:21:59,000 --> 01:22:02,500 You ever get the feeling, like, you forgot something? 1592 01:22:02,625 --> 01:22:05,750 You mean something that Lily tried to tell us last night, 1593 01:22:05,875 --> 01:22:07,083 but then we chose to forget it 1594 01:22:07,208 --> 01:22:09,125 because we were, you know, scared? 1595 01:22:09,250 --> 01:22:11,875 Well, not scared. Definitely not scared. 1596 01:22:12,000 --> 01:22:14,083 But yeah. That's it. 1597 01:22:14,208 --> 01:22:15,333 What should we do, brother? 1598 01:22:15,458 --> 01:22:17,166 I have no idea, but we can't do nothing, 1599 01:22:17,291 --> 01:22:19,208 so we gotta do... something! 1600 01:22:20,208 --> 01:22:21,083 That's genius. 1601 01:22:21,208 --> 01:22:23,791 Well, come on, then! Are we lambs? 1602 01:22:23,916 --> 01:22:26,375 Or are we rams? 1603 01:22:39,416 --> 01:22:40,458 Who did this? 1604 01:22:41,083 --> 01:22:43,333 A lamb came in through the transom. 1605 01:22:43,458 --> 01:22:46,458 A lamb came in through the transom. 1606 01:22:46,583 --> 01:22:47,791 It gets worse. 1607 01:22:48,625 --> 01:22:51,125 It can't get worse than a transom lamb. 1608 01:22:52,000 --> 01:22:53,916 I'm pretty sure 1609 01:22:54,541 --> 01:22:58,500 the lamb was taking orders from another sheep. 1610 01:23:00,333 --> 01:23:01,875 Right. 1611 01:23:06,958 --> 01:23:08,208 What does it mean? 1612 01:23:14,541 --> 01:23:16,291 It means... 1613 01:23:19,250 --> 01:23:20,291 Nothing. 1614 01:23:21,375 --> 01:23:22,541 Nothing! 1615 01:23:23,166 --> 01:23:24,041 They're sheep. 1616 01:23:25,625 --> 01:23:26,583 They're sheep. 1617 01:24:09,666 --> 01:24:11,875 If you sign the transfer, we'll be off. 1618 01:24:12,000 --> 01:24:13,083 All right. 1619 01:24:15,000 --> 01:24:16,666 It didn't work. 1620 01:24:16,791 --> 01:24:18,333 Give him a moment. 1621 01:24:21,041 --> 01:24:22,000 Officer Derry. 1622 01:24:23,416 --> 01:24:24,500 The form. 1623 01:24:30,000 --> 01:24:31,916 Don't do it. 1624 01:24:59,666 --> 01:25:01,583 Stop! Stop! 1625 01:25:03,541 --> 01:25:05,875 She didn't do it. She didn't do it. 1626 01:25:07,000 --> 01:25:08,500 But I know who did. 1627 01:25:08,625 --> 01:25:10,125 I know who killed George Hardy. 1628 01:25:15,791 --> 01:25:16,791 Mrs. Harbottle. 1629 01:25:18,166 --> 01:25:19,166 N... No, no, no! 1630 01:25:19,291 --> 01:25:24,000 It turns out I was the Fool, but maybe not anymore. 1631 01:25:25,708 --> 01:25:28,208 From the moment Rebecca Hampstead arrived in Denbrook, 1632 01:25:28,333 --> 01:25:29,916 she was the prime suspect. 1633 01:25:30,041 --> 01:25:32,375 She had the strongest motive. 1634 01:25:32,500 --> 01:25:33,375 Plus, she lied. 1635 01:25:33,500 --> 01:25:35,708 She was at George's farm on the night of the murder. 1636 01:25:35,833 --> 01:25:38,166 Exactly what the killer was counting on. 1637 01:25:38,291 --> 01:25:40,291 A killer we never considered 1638 01:25:40,416 --> 01:25:43,208 because they weren't even a suspect. 1639 01:25:43,333 --> 01:25:47,083 The only person named in George's will 1640 01:25:47,208 --> 01:25:49,125 who had an alibi. 1641 01:25:49,250 --> 01:25:50,833 A perfect alibi. 1642 01:25:50,958 --> 01:25:52,708 A not-even-in-the-country alibi. 1643 01:25:52,833 --> 01:25:54,333 - You don't mean-- - Yes. 1644 01:25:54,458 --> 01:25:55,666 Peter Van Vuuren. 1645 01:25:55,791 --> 01:25:57,083 - Of South Africa. - Of South Africa. 1646 01:25:57,208 --> 01:25:59,916 Rebecca, you said George sent you a copy of his will. 1647 01:26:00,041 --> 01:26:03,416 But I'm betting he also sent one to your brother, 1648 01:26:03,541 --> 01:26:06,000 who did some digging and found out 1649 01:26:06,125 --> 01:26:07,708 what George was really worth, 1650 01:26:07,833 --> 01:26:10,541 and decided he was gonna get that 30 million 1651 01:26:10,666 --> 01:26:12,416 even if he had to kill for it. 1652 01:26:14,041 --> 01:26:16,416 But he had one massive problem. 1653 01:26:16,541 --> 01:26:17,416 Motive! 1654 01:26:18,041 --> 01:26:19,250 I wanted to say that. 1655 01:26:19,375 --> 01:26:21,875 Well, you just made it seem like I was the murderer. 1656 01:26:23,875 --> 01:26:24,750 Motive! 1657 01:26:25,500 --> 01:26:28,708 If a murder victim leaves you a fortune in his will, 1658 01:26:28,833 --> 01:26:30,291 then you're the prime suspect. 1659 01:26:30,416 --> 01:26:32,375 But if he leaves it to your sister 1660 01:26:32,500 --> 01:26:33,916 and she goes down for the crime... 1661 01:26:34,041 --> 01:26:36,125 The money automatically goes to the-- 1662 01:26:36,250 --> 01:26:37,250 Next of kin! 1663 01:26:37,375 --> 01:26:39,416 Would you, please? I'm having a moment here. 1664 01:26:39,541 --> 01:26:40,583 I'm so sorry. 1665 01:26:41,208 --> 01:26:43,416 The next of kin! 1666 01:26:43,541 --> 01:26:45,583 The only question left... 1667 01:26:45,708 --> 01:26:47,333 is where is he hiding? 1668 01:26:47,458 --> 01:26:49,333 Who am I looking for? 1669 01:26:49,458 --> 01:26:52,166 Someone hiding in plain sight. 1670 01:26:52,291 --> 01:26:54,333 Someone who changed his name. 1671 01:26:55,125 --> 01:26:58,875 For example, Chastity Crampfs... 1672 01:26:59,000 --> 01:27:01,083 became Rebecca Hampstead. 1673 01:27:01,208 --> 01:27:02,791 And Peter Van Vuuren... 1674 01:27:02,916 --> 01:27:04,500 And Peter Van Vuuren... 1675 01:27:06,833 --> 01:27:08,583 became Elliot Matthews. 1676 01:27:08,708 --> 01:27:10,000 - No! - Oh! 1677 01:27:11,208 --> 01:27:13,000 George's ghost. 1678 01:27:14,500 --> 01:27:16,000 I never guess. 1679 01:27:17,250 --> 01:27:19,000 Tim, you're embarrassing yourself. 1680 01:27:19,625 --> 01:27:22,000 I don't live in South Africa. I live in this country, 1681 01:27:22,125 --> 01:27:23,208 and I work for a newspaper-- 1682 01:27:23,333 --> 01:27:24,333 I know. 1683 01:27:24,458 --> 01:27:26,250 I assume you've been living in this country 1684 01:27:26,375 --> 01:27:29,375 for some time now as "Elliot Matthews." 1685 01:27:29,500 --> 01:27:31,458 Putting on an accent. 1686 01:27:31,583 --> 01:27:34,416 George told you 1687 01:27:34,541 --> 01:27:35,916 Rebecca was coming to visit, didn't he? 1688 01:27:36,708 --> 01:27:39,458 A perfect opportunity for you to frame her. 1689 01:27:39,583 --> 01:27:43,083 All you needed was some reason to come to Denbrook. 1690 01:27:44,000 --> 01:27:46,250 Like a cultural festival. 1691 01:27:46,375 --> 01:27:48,333 Your plan was simple. 1692 01:27:48,458 --> 01:27:49,291 First... 1693 01:27:49,833 --> 01:27:51,833 make a big show of leaving Denbrook. 1694 01:27:52,375 --> 01:27:55,458 Then some convenient car trouble brought you back. 1695 01:27:57,875 --> 01:27:59,625 Later that night, 1696 01:27:59,750 --> 01:28:01,458 after Rebecca left... 1697 01:28:01,583 --> 01:28:04,041 ...you did what you came to do. 1698 01:28:06,583 --> 01:28:08,375 Come, come, come. 1699 01:28:14,791 --> 01:28:15,791 Peter. 1700 01:28:17,666 --> 01:28:19,500 Cheers. 1701 01:28:19,625 --> 01:28:21,333 You poisoned your father... 1702 01:28:23,166 --> 01:28:25,291 ...and planted the new will. 1703 01:28:28,625 --> 01:28:30,666 But your father was stronger than you expected. 1704 01:28:32,708 --> 01:28:34,125 There was a struggle. 1705 01:28:42,500 --> 01:28:45,083 But you won out in the end. 1706 01:28:45,791 --> 01:28:47,750 All that was left to do was make sure 1707 01:28:47,875 --> 01:28:49,916 your sister took the fall. 1708 01:28:50,041 --> 01:28:52,125 You were clever. 1709 01:28:52,250 --> 01:28:54,208 The day Mrs. Harbottle read the will, 1710 01:28:54,333 --> 01:28:55,833 you knew she'd kick you out. 1711 01:28:57,791 --> 01:28:59,458 Mr. Van Vuuren, 1712 01:28:59,583 --> 01:29:02,083 this is Lydia Harbottle. Can you hear me? 1713 01:29:02,208 --> 01:29:03,125 Ja. 1714 01:29:03,250 --> 01:29:04,458 Very good connection. Thank you. 1715 01:29:04,583 --> 01:29:06,000 As for the yew berries, 1716 01:29:06,125 --> 01:29:08,958 planting those in Rebecca's room was a cinch. 1717 01:29:09,083 --> 01:29:10,583 Small-town inn. 1718 01:29:10,708 --> 01:29:12,083 Easy-to-pick locks. 1719 01:29:13,416 --> 01:29:15,250 It was nearly perfect, Elliot. 1720 01:29:15,375 --> 01:29:16,833 But what you didn't know 1721 01:29:16,958 --> 01:29:18,833 and what I didn't understand until now 1722 01:29:18,958 --> 01:29:20,625 is that you left behind a clue. 1723 01:29:21,666 --> 01:29:23,250 George's hands. 1724 01:29:23,375 --> 01:29:25,125 George's hands. 1725 01:29:26,708 --> 01:29:30,000 One was blue, one was green. 1726 01:29:30,125 --> 01:29:32,958 The blue made sense. The stuff that made him rich. 1727 01:29:33,083 --> 01:29:34,875 But green? Why green? 1728 01:29:35,916 --> 01:29:38,833 And then some friends... 1729 01:29:39,250 --> 01:29:42,000 some friends who are very good detectives... 1730 01:29:45,916 --> 01:29:47,041 made me think. 1731 01:29:48,291 --> 01:29:50,041 Blue and yellow. 1732 01:29:50,166 --> 01:29:54,041 Blue and yellow mixed together make green. 1733 01:29:54,166 --> 01:29:57,291 Like the green stain I saw on George's hand. 1734 01:29:57,416 --> 01:29:58,791 Like the green stain I saw 1735 01:29:58,916 --> 01:30:01,125 on a blue pillowcase at the inn 1736 01:30:01,250 --> 01:30:04,208 that you slept on the night you murdered George! 1737 01:30:05,708 --> 01:30:08,500 Both of George's hands were stained blue that night 1738 01:30:08,625 --> 01:30:09,708 from the medication. 1739 01:30:09,833 --> 01:30:12,875 But then he grabbed someone's hair. 1740 01:30:14,000 --> 01:30:17,750 Someone who used the kind of quick, cheap yellow hair dye 1741 01:30:17,875 --> 01:30:19,708 that runs a little in the rain, 1742 01:30:19,833 --> 01:30:22,625 turning George's hand green. 1743 01:30:22,750 --> 01:30:26,208 Someone who hastily went blond before coming to Denbrook 1744 01:30:26,333 --> 01:30:29,291 because he didn't want anyone to think, even for a second, 1745 01:30:29,416 --> 01:30:32,041 that he looked too much like his sister or his father. 1746 01:30:32,791 --> 01:30:33,875 Isn't that right, Peter? 1747 01:30:34,000 --> 01:30:34,833 Yes! 1748 01:30:34,958 --> 01:30:35,875 No! 1749 01:30:36,500 --> 01:30:39,458 No, it's nuts and completely unproveable. 1750 01:30:39,583 --> 01:30:42,291 Then you won't mind 1751 01:30:42,416 --> 01:30:43,541 if I take this. 1752 01:30:47,958 --> 01:30:49,000 Not at all. 1753 01:30:50,458 --> 01:30:53,750 I must admit I am not a natural blond. 1754 01:30:53,875 --> 01:30:55,416 Though I suppose I must also confess 1755 01:30:55,541 --> 01:30:58,666 that I bleach my teeth and wax my chest. 1756 01:30:58,791 --> 01:31:00,916 I'll bet he's a vegetarian. 1757 01:31:01,041 --> 01:31:03,750 So if you have the gall to charge me with murder 1758 01:31:03,875 --> 01:31:05,333 because there's dye in my hair, 1759 01:31:05,458 --> 01:31:07,250 you won't be taking me to court. 1760 01:31:07,375 --> 01:31:09,500 I will be taking you. 1761 01:31:13,833 --> 01:31:15,416 You misunderstand. 1762 01:31:15,541 --> 01:31:18,000 It's not the dye in your hair I want. 1763 01:31:18,125 --> 01:31:19,333 It's the DNA. 1764 01:31:21,458 --> 01:31:23,916 If you are George Hardy's son, 1765 01:31:24,041 --> 01:31:26,458 then you are Peter Van Vuuren, 1766 01:31:26,583 --> 01:31:30,250 and you are the real killer. 1767 01:31:31,416 --> 01:31:32,375 Gotcha. 1768 01:31:33,541 --> 01:31:34,458 Gotcha. 1769 01:31:40,708 --> 01:31:42,125 Bravo, Tim. 1770 01:31:45,250 --> 01:31:46,958 Oh! Ooh. 1771 01:31:48,333 --> 01:31:49,541 Hey! 1772 01:31:52,708 --> 01:31:53,708 Lily! 1773 01:31:53,833 --> 01:31:55,833 Ronnie! Reggie! You came! 1774 01:31:55,958 --> 01:31:57,041 Yes! 1775 01:31:57,625 --> 01:31:58,458 Why? 1776 01:32:01,083 --> 01:32:02,708 Hey! Stop! Stop! 1777 01:32:02,833 --> 01:32:06,583 Because there's a legitimate cause for bashing. 1778 01:32:06,708 --> 01:32:07,541 Thank you. 1779 01:32:07,666 --> 01:32:08,875 - Finally! - Yeah! 1780 01:32:28,583 --> 01:32:29,750 Justice? 1781 01:32:29,875 --> 01:32:32,291 No. Just us. 1782 01:32:32,416 --> 01:32:33,416 Yeah! 1783 01:32:37,125 --> 01:32:40,666 He had millions! D'ya hear? Millions! 1784 01:32:40,791 --> 01:32:42,041 I'm his son. 1785 01:32:42,166 --> 01:32:44,041 Those millions should have been mine. 1786 01:32:51,916 --> 01:32:53,083 I know she's American, 1787 01:32:53,208 --> 01:32:54,166 but I knew it wasn't her. 1788 01:32:54,291 --> 01:32:55,458 Oh, well, that's not true. 1789 01:32:56,750 --> 01:32:57,625 Oh. 1790 01:32:58,333 --> 01:32:59,250 Look. 1791 01:32:59,416 --> 01:33:03,458 On behalf of the entire Denbrook Police Department, 1792 01:33:03,583 --> 01:33:05,625 our sincerest apologies. 1793 01:33:05,750 --> 01:33:08,666 Is that, uh, anyone besides you? 1794 01:33:09,250 --> 01:33:10,166 No. 1795 01:33:11,250 --> 01:33:13,000 I'd like to apologize. 1796 01:33:14,833 --> 01:33:15,666 Thanks. 1797 01:33:21,250 --> 01:33:22,375 Aw. 1798 01:33:24,875 --> 01:33:25,916 Look. 1799 01:33:27,333 --> 01:33:28,291 Transom lamb? 1800 01:33:29,750 --> 01:33:31,541 Transom lamb. 1801 01:33:33,166 --> 01:33:35,375 Think you'll... you'll stick around for a little while? 1802 01:33:35,500 --> 01:33:37,208 You know, I just got out of prison, 1803 01:33:37,333 --> 01:33:40,458 so I might just... kind of just need a moment. 1804 01:33:45,375 --> 01:33:47,250 I hope you do. 1805 01:33:47,875 --> 01:33:48,750 Maybe. 1806 01:33:53,750 --> 01:33:54,875 Rebecca. 1807 01:33:55,583 --> 01:33:58,791 Rebecca. I just want to say I can't apologize enough. 1808 01:34:26,041 --> 01:34:27,500 On the house. 1809 01:34:29,375 --> 01:34:30,416 Thanks. 1810 01:34:33,833 --> 01:34:35,875 Wait. 1811 01:34:40,625 --> 01:34:42,583 I'm sorry. 1812 01:34:45,041 --> 01:34:46,416 I saw this. 1813 01:34:46,958 --> 01:34:50,208 It was in the mailbag and, I mean, 1814 01:34:50,333 --> 01:34:51,791 I didn't know you were his daughter. 1815 01:34:51,916 --> 01:34:54,958 And I bought him that rose-scented paper, so... 1816 01:34:55,083 --> 01:34:56,916 You can imagine. 1817 01:34:57,041 --> 01:34:58,541 You were in love with him? 1818 01:34:59,458 --> 01:35:01,250 Well... 1819 01:35:01,708 --> 01:35:04,166 And was he in love with-- 1820 01:35:04,291 --> 01:35:05,541 He tried. 1821 01:35:06,416 --> 01:35:08,958 But George loved your mother. 1822 01:35:09,083 --> 01:35:11,875 And there was no place in his heart for someone else. 1823 01:35:13,416 --> 01:35:15,833 I used to wonder what she looked like. 1824 01:35:15,958 --> 01:35:17,500 But now I don't have to. 1825 01:35:19,458 --> 01:35:21,666 I wish I asked him more about her. 1826 01:35:23,750 --> 01:35:25,083 I don't even know her name. 1827 01:35:25,625 --> 01:35:26,625 Lily. 1828 01:35:27,458 --> 01:35:28,916 Her name was Lily. 1829 01:35:35,125 --> 01:35:38,208 Of course the forged will is not valid. 1830 01:35:38,333 --> 01:35:41,291 {\an8}But you will still get, um, his sheep and all his land. 1831 01:35:41,416 --> 01:35:42,250 Miss Hampstead. 1832 01:35:42,375 --> 01:35:43,541 - So that's nice. - Okay. 1833 01:35:43,666 --> 01:35:44,708 Sorry to bother you. 1834 01:35:45,625 --> 01:35:47,791 See, Ham and I 1835 01:35:47,916 --> 01:35:49,791 we've been trying to get this new business going. 1836 01:35:49,916 --> 01:35:52,250 - We got a good bank behind us. - Yeah. 1837 01:35:52,375 --> 01:35:53,583 And basically we wanna buy 1838 01:35:53,708 --> 01:35:55,916 your father's field and sheep from you. 1839 01:35:56,625 --> 01:35:57,541 Two Murderers. 1840 01:35:57,666 --> 01:35:58,958 - Excuse me? - Huh? 1841 01:35:59,083 --> 01:36:00,291 My father found out 1842 01:36:00,416 --> 01:36:02,166 you were slaughtering sheep on his land. 1843 01:36:02,791 --> 01:36:04,583 You're the Two Murderers. 1844 01:36:04,708 --> 01:36:06,583 Well, the two businessmen. 1845 01:36:06,708 --> 01:36:08,791 That are offering a good price. 1846 01:36:08,916 --> 01:36:09,916 Yeah. 1847 01:36:10,041 --> 01:36:11,541 Do you even know their names? 1848 01:36:11,666 --> 01:36:12,708 Huh? 1849 01:36:12,833 --> 01:36:14,458 He told me their names. 1850 01:36:14,583 --> 01:36:16,750 There's Lily. 1851 01:36:18,916 --> 01:36:20,166 And Mopple. 1852 01:36:20,291 --> 01:36:22,833 And the big puffy one... ...is Cloud. 1853 01:36:22,958 --> 01:36:24,333 He said she's such a diva. 1854 01:36:24,458 --> 01:36:27,041 And the one with wool in his eyes, he named Wool-Eyes, 1855 01:36:27,166 --> 01:36:29,083 which I thought was a bit obvious, but he said, 1856 01:36:29,208 --> 01:36:30,416 "Hey, I've never heard any complaints." 1857 01:36:30,541 --> 01:36:32,708 - Yeah, look, Miss Hampstead-- - Hardy. 1858 01:36:33,375 --> 01:36:35,625 Rebecca Hardy. I'm changing it. 1859 01:36:35,750 --> 01:36:38,208 I don't do name changes. 1860 01:36:38,333 --> 01:36:39,875 So sorry, Miss Hardy, but good luck. 1861 01:36:40,000 --> 01:36:41,333 - Oh. - Bye. 1862 01:36:42,833 --> 01:36:43,666 Wait. 1863 01:36:44,375 --> 01:36:46,791 What if I wanted even more sheep? 1864 01:36:47,333 --> 01:36:49,541 Could I get a good bank behind me? 1865 01:36:50,708 --> 01:36:53,666 Lily, how did you manage to solve it? 1866 01:36:53,791 --> 01:36:55,708 Of course she solved it. 1867 01:36:55,833 --> 01:36:57,791 She's the smartest sheep in the world. 1868 01:36:57,916 --> 01:37:01,958 Oh, well. I used to think I was, but I'm not. 1869 01:37:02,083 --> 01:37:03,208 I made mistakes. 1870 01:37:03,333 --> 01:37:05,208 I should have listened when the Winter Lamb said 1871 01:37:05,333 --> 01:37:07,000 he saw George's ghost, but instead I-- 1872 01:37:16,333 --> 01:37:18,291 Come on, guys. Come on. 1873 01:37:29,250 --> 01:37:30,833 What's your name? Do you have any siblings? 1874 01:37:30,958 --> 01:37:33,791 How long have you been here? I have a thousand questions. 1875 01:37:33,916 --> 01:37:36,000 Oh! Excuse me. 1876 01:37:38,750 --> 01:37:40,416 Where is your face? 1877 01:37:43,208 --> 01:37:45,208 You have orf. 1878 01:37:45,333 --> 01:37:47,166 I have orf! 1879 01:37:53,625 --> 01:37:54,666 Lily. 1880 01:39:08,166 --> 01:39:09,666 "Chapter one. 1881 01:39:12,041 --> 01:39:15,708 "It's a commonly held belief that of all farm animals, 1882 01:39:15,833 --> 01:39:17,458 "sheep are by far the stupidest. 1883 01:39:21,125 --> 01:39:22,875 "But, in fact, that is not true. 1884 01:39:23,833 --> 01:39:25,625 "Sheep are not only intelligent, 1885 01:39:25,750 --> 01:39:27,541 {\an8}"but inspirational. 1886 01:39:27,666 --> 01:39:30,750 "A nursery rhyme from centuries ago begins. 1887 01:39:30,875 --> 01:39:32,958 "Little Bo Peep has lost her sheep 1888 01:39:33,083 --> 01:39:34,833 "And doesn't know where to find them 1889 01:39:34,958 --> 01:39:37,291 "But leave them alone And they'll come home 1890 01:39:38,083 --> 01:39:40,208 Wagging their tails behind them" 1891 01:39:47,291 --> 01:39:49,083 It's nice up here. 1892 01:39:50,041 --> 01:39:51,583 But a bit lonely. 1893 01:39:55,250 --> 01:39:56,333 George. 1894 01:39:57,625 --> 01:39:59,291 That's your name. 1895 01:40:00,125 --> 01:40:02,375 Every sheep should have a name. 1896 01:40:05,041 --> 01:40:06,208 George. 1897 01:40:07,250 --> 01:40:08,083 Hmm? 1898 01:40:16,333 --> 01:40:19,541 "A group of sweet, fluffy, 1899 01:40:19,666 --> 01:40:22,208 adorable, all-white sheep. 1900 01:40:22,333 --> 01:40:24,583 It is often thought that all sheep are alike. 1901 01:40:25,166 --> 01:40:27,875 But a single flock of sheep will, in fact, contain animals 1902 01:40:28,000 --> 01:40:30,625 with many different characteristics 1903 01:40:30,750 --> 01:40:32,166 and personalities. 1904 01:40:35,541 --> 01:40:37,833 There will be kind ones, friendly ones 1905 01:40:37,958 --> 01:40:39,750 and standoffish ones. 1906 01:40:39,875 --> 01:40:42,458 Smart ones and foolish ones. Shy ones and show-offs. 1907 01:40:42,583 --> 01:40:45,500 - Hi, what's your name? - My name is George. 1908 01:40:45,625 --> 01:40:46,750 Hi, George! 1909 01:40:46,875 --> 01:40:48,375 "These gentle animals have had a place 1910 01:40:48,500 --> 01:40:50,166 "in virtually every human culture, 1911 01:40:50,291 --> 01:40:52,833 "frequently represented in both language and imagery 1912 01:40:52,958 --> 01:40:55,291 "as symbols of love, innocence and peace. 1913 01:40:55,958 --> 01:40:57,583 "For, like humans, 1914 01:40:57,708 --> 01:41:00,208 {\an8}"they cherish belonging above all. 1915 01:41:01,375 --> 01:41:04,125 {\an8}"They allow themselves to belong to us. 1916 01:41:04,875 --> 01:41:06,250 {\an8}"And so we find... 1917 01:41:07,416 --> 01:41:09,291 we belong to them." 1918 01:41:40,583 --> 01:41:42,083 ♪ When I wake up ♪ 1919 01:41:42,208 --> 01:41:43,875 ♪ Well, I know I'm gonna be ♪ 1920 01:41:44,000 --> 01:41:47,666 ♪ I'm gonna be the man who wakes up next to you ♪ 1921 01:41:47,791 --> 01:41:49,583 ♪ When I go out ♪ 1922 01:41:49,708 --> 01:41:51,166 ♪ Yeah, I know I'm gonna be ♪ 1923 01:41:51,291 --> 01:41:54,291 ♪ I'm gonna be the man who goes along with you ♪ 1924 01:41:55,166 --> 01:41:58,458 ♪ If I get drunk well, I know I'm gonna be ♪ 1925 01:41:58,583 --> 01:42:01,916 ♪ I'm gonna be the man who gets drunk next to you ♪ 1926 01:42:02,041 --> 01:42:05,750 {\an8}♪ And if I haver Yeah, I know I'm gonna be ♪ 1927 01:42:05,875 --> 01:42:09,083 {\an8}♪ I'm gonna be the man who's haverin' to you ♪ 1928 01:42:09,833 --> 01:42:13,291 {\an8}♪ But I would walk five hundred miles ♪ 1929 01:42:13,416 --> 01:42:16,958 ♪ And I would walk five hundred more ♪ 1930 01:42:17,083 --> 01:42:21,041 ♪ Just to be the man who walked a thousand ♪ 1931 01:42:21,166 --> 01:42:24,250 ♪ Miles to fall down at your door ♪ 1932 01:42:24,375 --> 01:42:27,583 ♪ When I'm workin' Yes, I know I'm gonna be ♪ 1933 01:42:27,708 --> 01:42:31,208 ♪ I'm gonna be the man who's workin' hard for you ♪ 1934 01:42:31,333 --> 01:42:35,041 ♪ And when the money comes in for the work I do ♪ 1935 01:42:35,166 --> 01:42:38,291 ♪ I'll pass almost every penny on to you ♪ 1936 01:42:38,416 --> 01:42:40,708 - ♪ When I come home ♪ - ♪ When I come home ♪ 1937 01:42:40,833 --> 01:42:42,208 ♪ Oh, I know I'm gonna be ♪ 1938 01:42:42,333 --> 01:42:45,666 ♪ I'm gonna be the man who comes back home to you ♪ 1939 01:42:45,791 --> 01:42:49,458 ♪ And if I grow old well, I know I'm gonna be ♪ 1940 01:42:49,583 --> 01:42:52,833 ♪ I'm gonna be the man who's growin' old with you ♪ 1941 01:42:53,541 --> 01:42:56,958 ♪ But I would walk five hundred miles ♪ 1942 01:42:57,083 --> 01:43:00,666 ♪ And I would walk five hundred more ♪ 1943 01:43:00,791 --> 01:43:04,750 ♪ Just to be the man who walked a thousand ♪ 1944 01:43:04,875 --> 01:43:07,916 ♪ Miles to fall down at your door ♪ 1945 01:43:08,041 --> 01:43:09,666 - ♪ Da-da da da ♪ - ♪ Da-da da da ♪ 1946 01:43:09,791 --> 01:43:11,541 - ♪ Da-da da da ♪ - ♪ Da-da da da ♪ 1947 01:43:11,666 --> 01:43:14,875 ♪ Da-da dum diddy dum Diddy dum diddy da da da ♪ 1948 01:43:15,000 --> 01:43:17,000 - ♪ Da-da da da ♪ - ♪ Da-da da da ♪ 1949 01:43:17,125 --> 01:43:18,750 - ♪ Da-da da da ♪ - ♪ Da-da da da ♪ 1950 01:43:18,875 --> 01:43:21,458 ♪ Da-da dum diddy dum Diddy dum diddy da da da ♪ 1951 01:43:26,083 --> 01:43:27,708 ♪ When I'm lonely ♪ 1952 01:43:27,833 --> 01:43:29,500 {\an8}♪ Well, I know I'm gonna be ♪ 1953 01:43:29,625 --> 01:43:33,041 {\an8}♪ I'm gonna be the man who's lonely without you ♪ 1954 01:43:33,166 --> 01:43:35,041 {\an8}♪ And when I'm dreamin' ♪ 1955 01:43:35,166 --> 01:43:36,750 {\an8}♪ Well, I know I'm gonna dream ♪ 1956 01:43:36,875 --> 01:43:40,333 {\an8}♪ I'm gonna dream about the time when I'm with you ♪ 1957 01:43:40,458 --> 01:43:42,583 {\an8}- ♪ When I go out ♪ - ♪ When I go out ♪ 1958 01:43:42,708 --> 01:43:44,083 {\an8}♪ Well, I know I'm gonna be ♪ 1959 01:43:44,208 --> 01:43:47,458 {\an8}♪ I'm gonna be the man who goes along with you ♪ 1960 01:43:47,583 --> 01:43:49,708 {\an8}- ♪ And when I come home ♪ - ♪ When I come home ♪ 1961 01:43:49,833 --> 01:43:52,708 {\an8}♪ Yes, I know I'm gonna be I'm gonna be the man ♪ 1962 01:43:52,833 --> 01:43:54,916 {\an8}♪ Who comes back home with you ♪ 1963 01:43:55,041 --> 01:43:59,250 {\an8}♪ I'm gonna be the man who's comin' home with you ♪ 1964 01:44:01,833 --> 01:44:05,250 {\an8}♪ But I would walk five hundred miles ♪ 1965 01:44:05,375 --> 01:44:08,875 {\an8}♪ And I would walk five hundred more ♪ 1966 01:44:09,000 --> 01:44:12,833 {\an8}♪ Just to be the man who walked a thousand ♪ 1967 01:44:12,958 --> 01:44:16,125 {\an8}♪ Miles to fall down at your door ♪ 1968 01:44:16,250 --> 01:44:17,958 {\an8}- ♪ Da-da da da ♪ - ♪ Da-da da da ♪ 1969 01:44:18,083 --> 01:44:19,708 {\an8}- ♪ Da-da da da ♪ - ♪ Da-da da da ♪ 1970 01:44:19,833 --> 01:44:23,125 {\an8}♪ Da-da dum diddy dum Diddy dum diddy da da da ♪ 1971 01:44:23,250 --> 01:44:25,333 {\an8}- ♪ Da-da da da ♪ - ♪ Da-da da da ♪ 1972 01:44:25,458 --> 01:44:27,041 {\an8}- ♪ Da-da da da ♪ - ♪ Da-da da da ♪ 1973 01:44:27,166 --> 01:44:30,416 {\an8}♪ Da-da dum diddy dum Diddy dum diddy da da da ♪ 1974 01:44:30,541 --> 01:44:32,583 {\an8}- ♪ Da-da da da ♪ - ♪ Da-da da da ♪ 1975 01:44:32,708 --> 01:44:34,416 {\an8}- ♪ Da-da da da ♪ - ♪ Da-da da da ♪ 1976 01:44:34,541 --> 01:44:37,666 {\an8}♪ Da-da dum diddy dum Diddy dum diddy da da da ♪ 1977 01:44:37,791 --> 01:44:39,750 {\an8}- ♪ Da-da da da ♪ - ♪ Da-da da da ♪ 1978 01:44:39,875 --> 01:44:41,625 {\an8}- ♪ Da-da da da ♪ - ♪ Da-da da da ♪ 1979 01:44:41,750 --> 01:44:45,333 {\an8}♪ Da-da dum diddy dum Diddy dum diddy da da da ♪ 1980 01:44:45,458 --> 01:44:48,833 {\an8}♪ And I would walk five hundred miles ♪ 1981 01:44:48,958 --> 01:44:52,583 {\an8}♪ And I would walk five hundred more ♪ 1982 01:44:52,708 --> 01:44:56,583 {\an8}♪ Just to be the man who walked a thousand ♪ 1983 01:44:56,708 --> 01:45:00,708 {\an8}♪ Miles to fall down at your door ♪ 1984 01:48:46,083 --> 01:48:47,791 I still think it's the maid. 137111