1
01:00:46,480 --> 01:00:49,283
Are you still at it, darling?

2
01:00:49,350 --> 01:00:51,185
I brought you some tea.

3
01:00:59,460 --> 01:01:00,961
Darling!

4
01:01:17,044 --> 01:01:22,283
And, of course, the police
have been hopeless as per.

5
01:01:22,349 --> 01:01:25,654
But you say you are some kind
of specialist?

6
01:01:25,719 --> 01:01:27,388
Yes.

7
01:01:27,454 --> 01:01:28,689
And I promise you, Lady Chamley,

8
01:01:28,756 --> 01:01:30,525
if anyone can find your husband,

9
01:01:30,592 --> 01:01:31,959
- it's me and my team.
- Oh.

10
01:01:32,026 --> 01:01:34,862
Well, that's most reassuring.

11
01:01:34,929 --> 01:01:37,632
Thank you, Ms. Cornwall.

12
01:01:37,698 --> 01:01:40,834
So, if I may ask,

13
01:01:40,901 --> 01:01:44,639
uh, where might they be,
your team?

14
01:01:44,705 --> 01:01:50,477
Uh, I'll be back in one second.

15
01:01:51,745 --> 01:01:52,913
Sorry.

16
01:01:54,949 --> 01:01:57,184
Vikram, where are you?

17
01:01:57,251 --> 01:01:58,452
Hmm.

18
01:01:58,520 --> 01:02:00,589
Charlie, funny story.

19
01:02:00,655 --> 01:02:02,256
I was looking for a book

20
01:02:02,323 --> 01:02:04,925
on the reproductive cycle
of crabs

21
01:02:04,992 --> 01:02:06,393
when I was completely
distracted--

22
01:02:06,460 --> 01:02:08,195
The door, get through it.

23
01:02:08,262 --> 01:02:09,763
- Now.
<i>- Yes, yes, yes.</i>

24
01:02:09,830 --> 01:02:11,966
Coming, dear.

25
01:02:12,032 --> 01:02:14,603
No need to get your,
uh, nunchucks in a twist.

26
01:02:14,669 --> 01:02:17,606
Do you mind holding that one?
Can't find one's hole.

27
01:02:17,672 --> 01:02:19,608
Where are we?

28
01:02:19,674 --> 01:02:21,141
Bloomsbury. Hmm.

29
01:02:21,208 --> 01:02:25,913
Yes, at the home of--wait,
where are the others?

30
01:02:25,980 --> 01:02:27,047
Oh, Connor and Lysa.

31
01:02:27,114 --> 01:02:28,516
Um, they're on their way.

32
01:02:28,583 --> 01:02:29,750
Ah, here they are.

33
01:02:29,817 --> 01:02:32,019
Oh.

34
01:02:32,086 --> 01:02:34,723
That was a close one.
Sorry, I'm late.

35
01:02:34,788 --> 01:02:36,190
I had to find my jacket
with pockets.

36
01:02:36,257 --> 01:02:37,726
Couldn't find my other jacket,
but in the field,

37
01:02:37,825 --> 01:02:38,892
- pockets are what you need.
- Uh-hmm.

38
01:02:38,959 --> 01:02:40,394
And we're still missing Connor.

39
01:02:40,461 --> 01:02:41,996
Oh, he went
to go change his shoes.

40
01:02:42,062 --> 01:02:43,497
And why has he gone
to change his shoes?

41
01:02:43,565 --> 01:02:44,666
Because he got new shoes.

42
01:02:44,733 --> 01:02:46,100
And he said, and I quote,

43
01:02:46,166 --> 01:02:47,501
"These are my cool new shoes

44
01:02:47,569 --> 01:02:48,802
and London is a cool city,

45
01:02:48,869 --> 01:02:50,437
and I'm gonna wear
my cool new shoes."

46
01:02:53,407 --> 01:02:55,209
London town. Cool!

47
01:02:55,276 --> 01:02:57,478
Hey, check out
my cool new shoes.

48
01:02:57,545 --> 01:02:59,246
Hmm.

49
01:02:59,313 --> 01:03:00,781
No, no, no, no, no.

50
01:03:00,848 --> 01:03:02,550
This is not how this
is gonna go.

51
01:03:02,617 --> 01:03:04,285
Firstly, you're late.

52
01:03:04,351 --> 01:03:07,454
Secondly, you have taken three
magic doors instead of one.

53
01:03:07,522 --> 01:03:09,423
- So?
- So?

54
01:03:09,490 --> 01:03:11,760
What? You just think magic doors
just come for free?

55
01:03:11,859 --> 01:03:14,461
I have to fill in paperwork
every single time it's fired up.

56
01:03:14,529 --> 01:03:16,797
- You just tripled my workload.
- But my pockets.

57
01:03:16,864 --> 01:03:19,099
- My shoes. My crabs.
- I don't care.

58
01:03:19,166 --> 01:03:20,434
- Go. Go.
- Okay. Oh. I'm sorry.

59
01:03:22,169 --> 01:03:24,972
Take your time.
Tell me what happened.

60
01:03:25,039 --> 01:03:27,709
Uh, Chris--
Sir Christopher Chamley,

61
01:03:27,776 --> 01:03:29,343
he's my husband.

62
01:03:29,410 --> 01:03:31,111
He was working late.

63
01:03:31,178 --> 01:03:34,882
He's been working late a lot
at the moment.

64
01:03:34,948 --> 01:03:37,585
Uh, it's an international
merger at the bank.

65
01:03:37,652 --> 01:03:39,486
Uh, well, may I top you up?

66
01:03:39,554 --> 01:03:41,756
Marvelous. Thank you.

67
01:03:41,822 --> 01:03:44,793
And, uh, you, my dear?

68
01:03:44,892 --> 01:03:46,661
Uh, yes, please.

69
01:03:46,728 --> 01:03:49,664
Uh, what bank does he work for?

70
01:03:49,731 --> 01:03:52,734
Oh, he's the head of Charkham's.

71
01:03:52,801 --> 01:03:54,536
And, uh, he's been successful.

72
01:03:54,602 --> 01:03:57,772
Terribly successful,
but at a price.

73
01:03:57,838 --> 01:04:01,408
- What sort of price?
- Chris used to be such fun.

74
01:04:02,276 --> 01:04:05,580
The sort of man who never lost
touch with his inner child.

75
01:04:09,617 --> 01:04:10,918
But the work,

76
01:04:10,984 --> 01:04:15,757
the sheer volume
of never-ending work.

77
01:04:15,824 --> 01:04:18,760
And so, when I saw him jump,

78
01:04:18,827 --> 01:04:21,362
I assumed he had tried to...

79
01:04:23,364 --> 01:04:26,668
And when you looked,
he was gone?

80
01:04:26,735 --> 01:04:31,038
Uh-hmm. No body, no sign of him.

81
01:04:31,939 --> 01:04:33,207
Hmm.

82
01:04:33,273 --> 01:04:35,643
Even after all these years,

83
01:04:35,710 --> 01:04:37,712
and that wonky old face,

84
01:04:37,779 --> 01:04:40,147
I still love him so much.

85
01:04:40,214 --> 01:04:42,182
Please tell me you can find him.

86
01:04:42,249 --> 01:04:45,119
If anyone can find him,
we can, I swear it.

87
01:04:45,185 --> 01:04:47,054
Thank you so much.

88
01:04:47,121 --> 01:04:50,625
Life without Chris
would be just so gray.

89
01:04:51,492 --> 01:04:56,531
Lady Chamley,
um, did anything else

90
01:04:56,598 --> 01:04:58,432
unusual happen last night?

91
01:04:59,900 --> 01:05:03,170
Yes, yes,
just before Chris jumped,

92
01:05:03,237 --> 01:05:06,574
I heard the trill of a flute.

93
01:05:13,615 --> 01:05:17,050
Okay. Oh, God.

94
01:05:17,117 --> 01:05:20,287
Huh. Interesting.

95
01:05:20,354 --> 01:05:23,056
The dust on the ledge doesn't
match the dust anywhere else.

96
01:05:23,123 --> 01:05:25,426
Okay. See these symbols?

97
01:05:26,661 --> 01:05:27,896
Uh...

98
01:05:27,961 --> 01:05:30,230
A triangle cut into a circle.

99
01:05:30,297 --> 01:05:32,534
What is that,
like a gang sign? Cult?

100
01:05:32,600 --> 01:05:33,967
None that I'm familiar with.

101
01:05:34,034 --> 01:05:37,004
Ah, okay. Pull me back.

102
01:05:40,575 --> 01:05:42,476
And see?

103
01:05:42,544 --> 01:05:43,912
Pockets.

104
01:05:43,977 --> 01:05:45,412
Useful.

105
01:05:45,479 --> 01:05:47,281
Yo, Librarians.

106
01:05:47,347 --> 01:05:49,950
So, down there, front door.

107
01:05:50,017 --> 01:05:52,019
- See what I see?
- Uh, drain.

108
01:05:52,085 --> 01:05:53,220
- No. No.
- Trash.

109
01:05:53,287 --> 01:05:54,689
Ooh, a drain full of trash.

110
01:05:54,756 --> 01:05:56,156
A Smart doorbell.

111
01:05:56,223 --> 01:05:59,527
So, I pulled the audio off it
from midnight,

112
01:05:59,594 --> 01:06:01,361
listen to this.

113
01:06:04,465 --> 01:06:07,434
The flute trill,
just like she said.

114
01:06:07,501 --> 01:06:10,672
The flute, the dust,
the symbols,

115
01:06:10,738 --> 01:06:12,674
what does any of it mean?

116
01:06:17,912 --> 01:06:20,515
Okay. So my app is not
registering the dust as magic,

117
01:06:20,582 --> 01:06:23,317
but it definitely
does not belong in Bloomsbury.

118
01:06:23,383 --> 01:06:25,152
12% is ground grape seeds,

119
01:06:25,219 --> 01:06:28,322
so that's not
your average London dust.

120
01:06:29,691 --> 01:06:32,092
According to the London
newspaper columns,

121
01:06:32,159 --> 01:06:33,761
Sir Christopher Chamley
is the fifth banker

122
01:06:33,828 --> 01:06:36,096
to have gone missing
over the past two weeks.

123
01:06:36,163 --> 01:06:37,599
Oh, and get this, Charlie.

124
01:06:37,665 --> 01:06:40,067
Although the bankers
did not work in the same bank,

125
01:06:40,133 --> 01:06:41,468
they all lived
within a mile radius

126
01:06:41,536 --> 01:06:43,470
of Christopher Chamley's home.

127
01:06:43,538 --> 01:06:44,739
I know that, sir.

128
01:06:44,806 --> 01:06:48,141
And so would you,
if you read my briefing notes.

129
01:06:48,208 --> 01:06:49,711
- Briefing notes, Charlie?
- Yes, sir.

130
01:06:49,777 --> 01:06:51,311
Before each mission,
I produce briefing notes

131
01:06:51,378 --> 01:06:54,281
on everything we need to know.

132
01:06:56,383 --> 01:06:58,352
Please tell me someone reads
my briefing notes.

133
01:07:00,487 --> 01:07:03,490
Do you know how much time
I spend on the briefing notes?

134
01:07:03,558 --> 01:07:05,560
No, but if you wrote
that time down,

135
01:07:05,627 --> 01:07:07,361
then I would promise
to read it--

136
01:07:07,427 --> 01:07:09,296
Sorry, Charlie. Um, if I knew
you did briefing notes,

137
01:07:09,363 --> 01:07:10,397
I swear I would have read them.

138
01:07:10,464 --> 01:07:11,633
In fact,
I'll read them right now.

139
01:07:11,699 --> 01:07:13,300
- Thank you, Connor.
- Where are they?

140
01:07:13,367 --> 01:07:14,702
- In your pigeon holes.
- I have a pigeon hole?

141
01:07:14,769 --> 01:07:16,436
- There's pigeon holes?
- There's pigeons?

142
01:07:16,503 --> 01:07:18,405
Do you have any idea
how much time and effort I put

143
01:07:18,472 --> 01:07:20,474
into being a good guardian?

144
01:07:20,542 --> 01:07:24,646
How exhausting it is to always
be the one who holds every--

145
01:07:26,748 --> 01:07:29,082
you have no idea
what I'm talking about, do you?

146
01:07:30,284 --> 01:07:32,286
Because you're the fun ones.

147
01:07:32,352 --> 01:07:34,121
The impulsive ones.

148
01:07:35,924 --> 01:07:37,257
You know what? Sometimes I wish

149
01:07:37,324 --> 01:07:39,092
I didn't have
to be the responsible one.

150
01:07:40,929 --> 01:07:41,996
Oh!

151
01:07:42,062 --> 01:07:43,130
What the hell is that?

152
01:07:43,196 --> 01:07:44,632
The Trill Tip-Off
Time-To-Go Alarm.

153
01:07:44,699 --> 01:07:46,300
London is the most surveilled
city in the world,

154
01:07:46,366 --> 01:07:47,902
so I fed the sound
of the flute trill

155
01:07:47,969 --> 01:07:50,170
into all the monitoring systems
within a one-mile radius

156
01:07:50,237 --> 01:07:52,306
of Sir Christopher's house,
and bingo.

157
01:07:52,372 --> 01:07:54,609
- It's detected a trill?
- Live! Happening right now!

158
01:07:54,676 --> 01:07:55,643
Come on.

159
01:08:09,824 --> 01:08:11,325
No, don't jump!

160
01:08:19,000 --> 01:08:20,334
Guys.

161
01:08:21,803 --> 01:08:23,103
Charlie!

162
01:08:43,524 --> 01:08:44,993
Hey!

163
01:08:45,059 --> 01:08:46,828
Step forward into the light.

164
01:08:47,962 --> 01:08:49,229
Slowly.

165
01:08:51,164 --> 01:08:53,433
You're that guy I tried to save.

166
01:09:00,608 --> 01:09:02,309
Hey! Hey!

167
01:09:09,717 --> 01:09:11,853
Hey! Hey!

168
01:09:28,368 --> 01:09:30,237
Sir Christopher,
Lady Chamley sent me.

169
01:09:30,303 --> 01:09:31,271
We have to get you out of here.

170
01:09:31,338 --> 01:09:33,041
No! No grown-ups allowed!

171
01:09:33,107 --> 01:09:34,108
No grown-ups allowed!

172
01:09:34,174 --> 01:09:35,543
What are you talking about?

173
01:09:35,610 --> 01:09:37,745
No. No, don't.

174
01:09:37,812 --> 01:09:39,379
What is this place?

175
01:09:40,581 --> 01:09:42,182
Can you please stop crying?

176
01:09:43,250 --> 01:09:45,385
Oh, oh, I'm it. I'm it.

177
01:09:45,452 --> 01:09:47,155
Ready or not, I'm coming!

178
01:09:47,220 --> 01:09:48,923
Okay.

179
01:09:48,990 --> 01:09:52,627
So I guess he did get in touch
with his inner child again.

180
01:09:57,297 --> 01:09:59,901
Great. Perfect.

181
01:10:01,869 --> 01:10:04,237
Now I just need to find
a way out.

182
01:10:04,304 --> 01:10:06,507
Come on, come on.

183
01:10:07,842 --> 01:10:10,310
Come on. Stupid thing.

184
01:10:10,377 --> 01:10:12,780
Okay. I have been scanning
for teleportations,

185
01:10:12,847 --> 01:10:15,415
portal manifestations,
and multiversal fissures.

186
01:10:15,482 --> 01:10:17,151
Okay, okay. I've widened
the search for the flute trill

187
01:10:17,217 --> 01:10:18,820
- across all of London...
- But nothing.

188
01:10:18,886 --> 01:10:20,521
But nothing. Dead end.

189
01:10:20,588 --> 01:10:24,458
Okay. Have we ruled out
supernatural abductions

190
01:10:24,525 --> 01:10:26,393
or, uh, poltergeist, sprites?

191
01:10:26,460 --> 01:10:27,995
If the house was built
on sacred grounds,

192
01:10:28,062 --> 01:10:29,296
uh, druids, pagans, Romans?

193
01:10:29,362 --> 01:10:30,363
Okay. Think. Connor, think.

194
01:10:30,430 --> 01:10:31,398
She can't have just disappeared.

195
01:10:31,465 --> 01:10:33,167
I won't let her disappear.

196
01:10:33,233 --> 01:10:34,367
- Vik.
- Where have you been?

197
01:10:34,434 --> 01:10:35,536
Any sign of Charlie?

198
01:10:35,603 --> 01:10:37,538
No, not yet, but I bring hope.

199
01:10:37,605 --> 01:10:39,540
This is Charlie's candle,

200
01:10:39,607 --> 01:10:42,143
taken from the Candle Room
inside The Library.

201
01:10:42,210 --> 01:10:43,578
Every Custodian, Librarian,

202
01:10:43,644 --> 01:10:45,278
and Guardian
has one burning within,

203
01:10:45,345 --> 01:10:47,115
representing
their force of life.

204
01:10:47,181 --> 01:10:48,616
And as long
as their candle burns...

205
01:10:48,683 --> 01:10:51,152
- Charlie's alive.
- Oh, thank God.

206
01:10:51,219 --> 01:10:52,954
- But where is she?
- Observe.

207
01:10:53,020 --> 01:10:54,889
A reference volume
of animal footprints,

208
01:10:54,956 --> 01:10:56,256
wild and domesticated.

209
01:10:56,323 --> 01:10:58,826
Now, does this look familiar?

210
01:10:58,893 --> 01:11:00,161
Triangle inside a circle,

211
01:11:00,228 --> 01:11:01,696
just like the prints we saw
on the windowsill.

212
01:11:01,763 --> 01:11:04,065
Goat hoof-prints?
Is that what they are?

213
01:11:04,132 --> 01:11:06,534
Wait, how did a goat get
onto a windowsill in Bloomsbury?

214
01:11:06,601 --> 01:11:07,568
And why only two prints?

215
01:11:07,635 --> 01:11:09,103
Is it a two-legged goat?

216
01:11:09,170 --> 01:11:11,773
Okay, results are coming in.

217
01:11:11,839 --> 01:11:14,041
Uh, I ran a deep diagnostic

218
01:11:14,108 --> 01:11:16,409
on the dust from the windowsill
'cause I just could not decipher

219
01:11:16,476 --> 01:11:17,879
some of this plant matter.

220
01:11:17,945 --> 01:11:19,180
Okay. Here we go.

221
01:11:19,247 --> 01:11:20,413
Dried ground leaves.

222
01:11:20,480 --> 01:11:21,949
And what kind of leaves?

223
01:11:22,016 --> 01:11:23,217
Uh, leaves from olive trees.

224
01:11:23,283 --> 01:11:24,451
Ah, olive trees.

225
01:11:24,519 --> 01:11:25,753
And the other plant matter

226
01:11:25,820 --> 01:11:28,022
from the dust composition
was grape seeds.

227
01:11:28,089 --> 01:11:29,690
Huh. Olive trees
and grape seeds.

228
01:11:29,757 --> 01:11:31,358
So what? The dust is from Italy?

229
01:11:31,424 --> 01:11:32,760
- Greece?
- Greece.

230
01:11:32,827 --> 01:11:34,461
And very specifically, the trees

231
01:11:34,529 --> 01:11:37,131
are from the south side
of Mount Olympus.

232
01:11:37,198 --> 01:11:38,766
Mount Olympus?

233
01:11:38,833 --> 01:11:41,135
Could that suggest a Greek god?

234
01:11:41,202 --> 01:11:42,637
But which one?

235
01:11:42,703 --> 01:11:44,705
Oh, of course!

236
01:11:44,772 --> 01:11:46,974
How could I have been so stupid?

237
01:11:47,041 --> 01:11:49,577
It is so painfully obvious. Hmm?

238
01:11:49,644 --> 01:11:53,214
The hoof prints,
the trill, the flute.

239
01:11:53,281 --> 01:11:56,083
Oh, rather, the pan pipes.

240
01:11:56,150 --> 01:11:57,251
It's Pan.

241
01:11:57,317 --> 01:12:00,688
It is the god, Pan.

242
01:12:00,755 --> 01:12:02,557
That is a terrible drawing.

243
01:12:33,020 --> 01:12:35,823
I mean, talk about
too good to be true.

244
01:12:38,559 --> 01:12:40,862
All right, I'll bite.

245
01:12:46,433 --> 01:12:48,669
Okay.

246
01:12:54,876 --> 01:12:56,010
What the...

247
01:13:00,047 --> 01:13:01,048
Magic.

248
01:13:02,283 --> 01:13:03,918
Yay.

249
01:13:17,899 --> 01:13:19,166
I will get it this time.

250
01:13:19,233 --> 01:13:21,836
Sir Christopher, stop.

251
01:13:21,903 --> 01:13:24,171
Sir Christopher,
you have to snap out of this!

252
01:13:24,238 --> 01:13:26,807
You can't play with us!

253
01:13:27,642 --> 01:13:30,311
- Why not?
- 'Cause you're too old.

254
01:13:30,378 --> 01:13:32,146
And you're too ugly!

255
01:13:32,213 --> 01:13:35,283
Ugly, ugly, you're too ugly!

256
01:13:35,349 --> 01:13:36,851
- Ugly! Ugly!
- Ugly! Ugly!

257
01:13:42,790 --> 01:13:44,992
Is this thing on?

258
01:13:45,059 --> 01:13:46,459
Good.

259
01:13:47,828 --> 01:13:49,997
Good.

260
01:13:53,433 --> 01:13:54,835
<i>So tell me, children,</i>

261
01:13:56,537 --> 01:13:58,306
are you having a fun time?

262
01:13:58,372 --> 01:13:59,674
Yeah!

263
01:13:59,740 --> 01:14:01,809
Are you having the best time?

264
01:14:01,876 --> 01:14:02,677
Yeah!

265
01:14:02,743 --> 01:14:05,079
Are you having a wild time?

266
01:14:07,415 --> 01:14:09,917
<i>But, wait, what's this?</i>

267
01:14:09,984 --> 01:14:13,087
<i>I'm sensing someone here</i>
<i>who doesn't belong.</i>

268
01:14:13,154 --> 01:14:17,625
An adult spoiling our fun!

269
01:14:17,692 --> 01:14:19,860
And what do we say
to adults, children?

270
01:14:21,195 --> 01:14:25,366
Boo indeed.

271
01:14:25,433 --> 01:14:27,768
Hello, Charlie Cornwall.

272
01:14:27,835 --> 01:14:29,437
<i>Do you like games?</i>

273
01:14:29,502 --> 01:14:31,639
Because I know
a wonderful game to play.

274
01:14:31,706 --> 01:14:34,474
It's called
I'm coming to get you.

275
01:14:35,443 --> 01:14:40,748
<i>Three, two, one.</i>

276
01:14:41,949 --> 01:14:44,151
Run.

277
01:15:31,265 --> 01:15:33,100
Not falling for that again.

278
01:15:38,406 --> 01:15:40,574
No.

279
01:15:43,677 --> 01:15:45,646
<i>Don't you know, Charlie,</i>

280
01:15:45,713 --> 01:15:48,115
<i>friends never leave.</i>

281
01:15:49,083 --> 01:15:50,084
Yeah?

282
01:15:50,918 --> 01:15:52,853
Well, I'm not your friend.

283
01:16:05,299 --> 01:16:09,470
Pan, the god of parties
and revels,

284
01:16:09,538 --> 01:16:10,704
but also of chaos.

285
01:16:10,771 --> 01:16:12,239
And not just any old chaos, no,

286
01:16:12,306 --> 01:16:14,241
not your run-of-the-mill
keep-that-away-from-me

287
01:16:14,308 --> 01:16:16,511
get-that-out-of-my-house
kind of chaos.

288
01:16:16,577 --> 01:16:18,913
The danger with Pan
is he seduces you

289
01:16:18,979 --> 01:16:22,783
into desiring the chaos,
welcoming it in.

290
01:16:22,850 --> 01:16:25,019
Chaos, wilderness,
lawlessness, addiction.

291
01:16:25,086 --> 01:16:27,755
Oh, Connor,
the kinds of parties Pan throws,

292
01:16:27,822 --> 01:16:29,223
they would devastate minds,

293
01:16:29,290 --> 01:16:32,259
friendships, love,
cities, civilizations.

294
01:16:33,427 --> 01:16:35,262
But he died. Pan died.

295
01:16:35,329 --> 01:16:38,766
- And now, he is back, somehow.
- How?

296
01:16:38,833 --> 01:16:40,768
How do you resurrect a god?
Start what?

297
01:16:40,835 --> 01:16:42,703
- Worshipping it again?
- Hmm. That would work,

298
01:16:42,770 --> 01:16:44,705
but to manifest
enough sacred energy

299
01:16:44,772 --> 01:16:46,740
would require
the devotion of millions.

300
01:16:46,807 --> 01:16:49,176
And who worships Pan
in such numbers today, hmm?

301
01:16:49,243 --> 01:16:50,611
Maybe there's a clue
in the briefing notes.

302
01:16:50,678 --> 01:16:53,047
Charlie's briefing notes.
Of course.

303
01:16:53,114 --> 01:16:55,416
This is so frustrating.

304
01:16:55,483 --> 01:16:56,951
I know it has some significance,

305
01:16:57,017 --> 01:16:59,653
but I can't find anything
magic about it.

306
01:16:59,720 --> 01:17:01,355
How's the hacking going?

307
01:17:01,422 --> 01:17:05,793
Uh, I am almost
in the Bloomsbury CCTV network.

308
01:17:05,860 --> 01:17:08,796
Charlie's briefing notes.

309
01:17:08,863 --> 01:17:10,698
They are, of course, excellent.

310
01:17:10,764 --> 01:17:12,900
They chart a pattern
of disappearing bankers

311
01:17:12,967 --> 01:17:14,468
over the last a hundred years.

312
01:17:14,536 --> 01:17:17,204
Every 20 years, and always
the same part of London,

313
01:17:17,271 --> 01:17:19,440
six bankers vanish.

314
01:17:19,508 --> 01:17:20,941
So, is six a clue?

315
01:17:21,008 --> 01:17:22,511
Is six, like, Pan's magic number
or something?

316
01:17:22,577 --> 01:17:25,746
Wait. Six bankers every 20 years
for a hundred years,

317
01:17:25,813 --> 01:17:27,081
that's 30 bankers.

318
01:17:27,148 --> 01:17:29,618
That's 30 families
being left behind.

319
01:17:29,683 --> 01:17:31,385
What happened to them all?

320
01:18:10,891 --> 01:18:12,860
Yes. I'm in.

321
01:18:12,927 --> 01:18:14,795
Okay. So there were
at least three cameras

322
01:18:14,862 --> 01:18:18,199
that would have got a good view
of Christopher's apartment.

323
01:18:18,265 --> 01:18:19,266
Uh, aha!

324
01:18:20,301 --> 01:18:23,837
Oh, look, over there.
See the shadow?

325
01:18:23,904 --> 01:18:25,574
There's someone
just standing out of frame.

326
01:18:25,640 --> 01:18:28,876
Let me see if I can--whoa.

327
01:18:30,377 --> 01:18:31,478
Do you see what I see?

328
01:18:31,546 --> 01:18:34,683
Yeah, but that's impossible.

329
01:18:45,492 --> 01:18:47,696
The shadow.
What's it missing?

330
01:18:47,761 --> 01:18:49,296
There's no one casting it.

331
01:18:49,363 --> 01:18:52,233
It's just a shadow
standing on its own.

332
01:19:00,107 --> 01:19:03,545
Uh, the god Pan did not have
a detachable shadow.

333
01:19:03,612 --> 01:19:05,446
So maybe it's not Pan.

334
01:19:24,599 --> 01:19:28,135
Also, uh, these are leg-legs,
not goat legs.

335
01:19:28,202 --> 01:19:29,503
Not that I'm the expert

336
01:19:29,571 --> 01:19:31,805
on the animal-human-hybrid
magic woo-woo.

337
01:19:31,872 --> 01:19:33,675
Hey, I figured out
a Connor thing.

338
01:19:33,742 --> 01:19:35,577
Turns out, not that hard.

339
01:19:35,644 --> 01:19:37,111
Oh, that must make you so happy.

340
01:19:37,177 --> 01:19:40,214
Only the happiest
I've ever been.

341
01:19:40,281 --> 01:19:41,683
Oh.

342
01:19:41,750 --> 01:19:45,386
Did the dust just glow
in response to my happiness?

343
01:19:46,688 --> 01:19:48,322
I'm flying.

344
01:19:48,389 --> 01:19:50,190
I'm thinking happy thoughts
and I'm flying.

345
01:19:50,257 --> 01:19:52,661
This is fairy dust.

346
01:19:52,727 --> 01:19:55,229
I thought you weren't an expert
in magic woo-woo?

347
01:19:55,296 --> 01:19:56,897
I'm not,
but I've read the storybooks.

348
01:19:56,964 --> 01:19:58,566
The detached shadow, woo.

349
01:19:58,633 --> 01:19:59,867
Missing people in Bloomsbury.

350
01:19:59,933 --> 01:20:01,468
- The pan flutes.
- The wrong Pan.

351
01:20:01,536 --> 01:20:02,870
It's not the god Pan.

352
01:20:02,936 --> 01:20:04,673
- It's Peter Pan.
- Peter Pan.

353
01:20:04,739 --> 01:20:05,973
Who?

354
01:20:23,190 --> 01:20:25,292
Clap if you believe in fairies.

355
01:20:30,765 --> 01:20:32,767
So, from what you're telling me,

356
01:20:32,833 --> 01:20:34,935
this Peter Pan
is entirely amoral,

357
01:20:35,002 --> 01:20:37,137
self-centered, deceitful,
powerful, seductive,

358
01:20:37,204 --> 01:20:39,073
an exceptional swordsman
who can also fly,

359
01:20:39,139 --> 01:20:41,275
and he has a captive fairy,
and is also an immortal.

360
01:20:41,342 --> 01:20:43,210
And I thought
the god Pan was bad.

361
01:20:43,277 --> 01:20:46,213
I...never thought
of it like that.

362
01:20:46,280 --> 01:20:49,083
Peter Pan as a villain.
Way to ruin my childhood.

363
01:20:49,149 --> 01:20:52,319
Could it be that Peter Pan

364
01:20:52,386 --> 01:20:55,657
is this era's incarnation
of Pan himself?

365
01:20:55,724 --> 01:20:58,325
Pan took many forms.

366
01:20:58,392 --> 01:21:00,528
And could he have got himself
back together

367
01:21:00,595 --> 01:21:03,497
by using himself
in popular culture?

368
01:21:03,565 --> 01:21:04,799
Yes.

369
01:21:04,865 --> 01:21:06,367
You said that to revive a god,

370
01:21:06,433 --> 01:21:08,302
they would need worshippers
in their millions.

371
01:21:08,369 --> 01:21:10,971
Peter Pan, he's books, plays,
theme parks, videogames.

372
01:21:11,038 --> 01:21:13,107
He has--
is loved in his millions.

373
01:21:13,173 --> 01:21:14,576
- Millions. Yeah.
- There we have it.

374
01:21:14,642 --> 01:21:15,777
Modern devotion to the Pan,

375
01:21:15,844 --> 01:21:17,077
or as we now know him,
Peter Pan.

376
01:21:17,144 --> 01:21:18,680
And where would he
have taken Charlie?

377
01:21:20,682 --> 01:21:22,015
My guess?

378
01:21:22,082 --> 01:21:23,752
- Neverland.
- Excellent.

379
01:21:23,818 --> 01:21:26,920
And where exactly would someone
find directions there?

380
01:21:29,390 --> 01:21:31,992
You can't be Peter Pan.
Peter Pan isn't real.

381
01:21:32,059 --> 01:21:33,293
Of course I'm real, Charlie.

382
01:21:33,360 --> 01:21:35,162
I'm as real as any boy can be.

383
01:21:35,229 --> 01:21:36,798
You're from a book.

384
01:21:36,865 --> 01:21:38,966
A book written about me.

385
01:21:39,032 --> 01:21:40,434
The greatest boy of all,

386
01:21:40,501 --> 01:21:43,705
and it's all true, Charlie,
I am Peter Pan.

387
01:21:43,772 --> 01:21:46,106
No, you're a shape-shifting
goat-boy psycho

388
01:21:46,173 --> 01:21:47,441
who kidnaps bankers.

389
01:21:47,509 --> 01:21:49,544
- Lost Boys.
- And kills them.

390
01:21:49,611 --> 01:21:51,311
I didn't kill anyone.

391
01:21:51,378 --> 01:21:53,648
You have a room
full of skeletons.

392
01:21:53,715 --> 01:21:56,250
They died of old age.
It's what humans do.

393
01:21:56,316 --> 01:21:57,886
It isn't my fault
that all children,

394
01:21:57,951 --> 01:21:59,086
except one, grow up.

395
01:21:59,153 --> 01:22:00,487
But they weren't children.

396
01:22:00,555 --> 01:22:02,289
They were adults
with lives and families,

397
01:22:02,356 --> 01:22:03,924
and you robbed them of all that.

398
01:22:03,991 --> 01:22:05,827
They wanted to be here.

399
01:22:05,894 --> 01:22:07,227
Just as you want to be here.

400
01:22:07,294 --> 01:22:08,962
I do not wanna be here.

401
01:22:09,029 --> 01:22:10,431
But you wished it,
Charlie Cornwall.

402
01:22:10,497 --> 01:22:12,232
I heard you when you wished it.

403
01:22:12,299 --> 01:22:14,903
"I wish I didn't have
to be the responsible one."

404
01:22:14,968 --> 01:22:16,871
- That's what you said.
- How did you...

405
01:22:16,937 --> 01:22:18,706
And now you don't.

406
01:22:18,773 --> 01:22:21,743
Now you can be a child forever.

407
01:22:21,810 --> 01:22:22,844
Okay.

408
01:22:23,645 --> 01:22:27,649
If you're Peter Pan,
then where is Captain Hook, hmm?

409
01:22:27,715 --> 01:22:28,750
Where's Tinkerbell?

410
01:22:28,817 --> 01:22:30,150
Captain Hook is dead,

411
01:22:30,217 --> 01:22:31,619
at least for now,

412
01:22:31,686 --> 01:22:33,655
and Tinkerbell,
she's around here somewhere.

413
01:22:33,721 --> 01:22:35,088
Sure.

414
01:22:35,155 --> 01:22:37,124
And where's Neverland?

415
01:22:37,191 --> 01:22:38,793
Where's Neverland?

416
01:22:38,860 --> 01:22:42,262
Wendy, you're in Neverland.

417
01:22:43,163 --> 01:22:45,966
You just have to look
with your heart.

418
01:23:01,048 --> 01:23:02,951
It's beautiful.

419
01:23:03,016 --> 01:23:04,418
And it's where you belong,
Wendy.

420
01:23:04,485 --> 01:23:07,287
Stop calling me Wendy.
My name's...

421
01:23:07,354 --> 01:23:10,892
What? What is your name?

422
01:23:10,959 --> 01:23:12,894
It's...

423
01:23:16,396 --> 01:23:18,867
- It's Wendy.
- Of course it is.

424
01:23:18,933 --> 01:23:20,902
It always has been.

425
01:23:20,969 --> 01:23:22,503
Look. And there's Tinkerbell.

426
01:23:29,443 --> 01:23:31,713
Oh, Peter,
I could stay here forever.

427
01:23:52,600 --> 01:23:54,434
Right, you listen up,
you little fairy.

428
01:23:54,501 --> 01:23:56,136
No, of course,

429
01:23:56,203 --> 01:23:57,872
I didn't fall
for the Neverland illusion.

430
01:23:57,939 --> 01:23:59,172
How?

431
01:23:59,239 --> 01:24:00,775
Because I'm a guardian, and we--

432
01:24:00,842 --> 01:24:02,075
wait...

433
01:24:03,678 --> 01:24:04,812
I can understand you.

434
01:24:06,748 --> 01:24:08,081
Weird.

435
01:24:08,148 --> 01:24:09,249
Because I'm Wendy, right?

436
01:24:09,316 --> 01:24:10,652
Huh.

437
01:24:10,718 --> 01:24:14,288
Oh, sorry,
didn't mean to squeeze.

438
01:24:14,354 --> 01:24:16,123
Is that better?

439
01:24:16,189 --> 01:24:17,525
Good. Now listen up.

440
01:24:17,592 --> 01:24:19,627
I've read the book,
I know the rules,

441
01:24:19,694 --> 01:24:20,929
and if I'm Wendy,

442
01:24:20,995 --> 01:24:23,130
that means you hate me
and you want me out of here.

443
01:24:23,196 --> 01:24:25,065
Well, guess what?

444
01:24:25,132 --> 01:24:26,734
I want me out of here too,

445
01:24:27,669 --> 01:24:31,940
which means, maybe we could help
each other out?

446
01:24:32,006 --> 01:24:34,642
Good.

447
01:24:34,709 --> 01:24:37,645
Now I'm gonna need you to get
a message out of here for me.

448
01:24:44,384 --> 01:24:47,956
"Second sun to the right,
and straight on till morning."

449
01:24:48,022 --> 01:24:49,323
What sort of vague, imprecise,

450
01:24:49,389 --> 01:24:51,059
incomprehensible coordinates
are those?

451
01:24:51,124 --> 01:24:52,894
If Neverland is a real place,

452
01:24:52,961 --> 01:24:55,495
there's every possibility
to exist in some kind

453
01:24:55,563 --> 01:24:57,397
of extra-dimensional space or...

454
01:24:58,900 --> 01:25:03,103
Can anyone else hear...tinkling?

455
01:25:22,523 --> 01:25:25,158
What? What is that? What is it?

456
01:25:25,225 --> 01:25:26,894
Is that Tinkerbell?

457
01:25:26,961 --> 01:25:28,328
Tinkerbell? Tinkerbell?

458
01:25:28,395 --> 01:25:30,497
- Uh...
- Tinkerbell?

459
01:25:40,041 --> 01:25:42,010
You wash that tongue

460
01:25:42,076 --> 01:25:43,645
with that dirty mouth.

461
01:25:43,711 --> 01:25:47,649
Shh. I do not care
how far you've come or how fast.

462
01:25:47,715 --> 01:25:50,685
There is no excuse
for gross vulgarities.

463
01:25:50,752 --> 01:25:52,352
Sorry. Sorry, Vikram.

464
01:25:52,419 --> 01:25:54,254
You speak, uh--you speak fairy?

465
01:25:54,321 --> 01:25:56,124
- This is crazy.
- Well, of course, I do.

466
01:25:56,891 --> 01:25:58,893
It's really rather similar
to a unicorn.

467
01:25:58,960 --> 01:26:00,260
Hmm. I met a unicorn once.

468
01:26:00,327 --> 01:26:02,295
Old Bernard,
drank me under the table.

469
01:26:03,097 --> 01:26:05,066
Right, here goes.

470
01:26:10,738 --> 01:26:14,207
Ah, I see. Uh, I apologize
for my accent, hmm?

471
01:26:14,274 --> 01:26:16,010
But let me ask you. Um...

472
01:26:18,311 --> 01:26:21,616
Oh, indeed? And she...

473
01:26:21,683 --> 01:26:24,217
Oh, which means you...

474
01:26:24,284 --> 01:26:25,586
Which is why we...

475
01:26:27,689 --> 01:26:29,590
I think that's all
perfectly clear.

476
01:26:31,025 --> 01:26:32,026
What did she say?

477
01:26:32,093 --> 01:26:33,695
Oh, I'll tell you along the way.

478
01:26:33,761 --> 01:26:35,663
Fairy is rather complicated
to translate,

479
01:26:35,730 --> 01:26:38,365
but basically,
the big nasty lady squished her,

480
01:26:38,432 --> 01:26:39,734
and now she hates her,

481
01:26:39,801 --> 01:26:42,369
and she'd like us
to take the nasty lady away.

482
01:26:42,436 --> 01:26:44,271
From?

483
01:26:44,337 --> 01:26:45,907
- Neverland.
- Ah.

484
01:26:45,973 --> 01:26:47,307
Actual Neverland.

485
01:26:47,374 --> 01:26:49,911
We are going
to actual Neverland.

486
01:26:51,445 --> 01:26:53,581
Hey, you glad you wore
your cool new shoes now?

487
01:26:53,648 --> 01:26:54,816
I don't know
what I was thinking.

488
01:26:54,882 --> 01:26:56,684
Of course,
it's raining in London.

489
01:26:56,751 --> 01:26:58,786
Actual Neverland sucks.

490
01:26:58,853 --> 01:27:00,387
Talk about
don't meet your heroes.

491
01:27:00,454 --> 01:27:01,656
Tinkerbell says

492
01:27:01,723 --> 01:27:02,990
that this is only
a temporary Neverland,

493
01:27:03,057 --> 01:27:04,659
that Peter Pan lost access
to his realm.

494
01:27:04,726 --> 01:27:06,259
How?

495
01:27:06,326 --> 01:27:08,563
Tinkerbell says he was out
too long recruiting Lost Boys.

496
01:27:08,629 --> 01:27:10,064
Vik, from now on,
please start every sentence

497
01:27:10,131 --> 01:27:11,532
with, "Tinkerbell says."

498
01:27:11,599 --> 01:27:13,901
Connor, keep a sense
of the danger we are in, please.

499
01:27:13,968 --> 01:27:15,002
Yeah.

500
01:27:30,317 --> 01:27:32,252
Well, this is a good start.

501
01:27:32,319 --> 01:27:34,254
It's not even locked.

502
01:27:34,321 --> 01:27:36,891
Nothing suspicious about that.

503
01:27:38,559 --> 01:27:41,729
It's a trap.

504
01:27:41,796 --> 01:27:43,698
Oh, Neverland is "story-locked."

505
01:27:43,765 --> 01:27:46,167
Tinkerbell told me that
if we wanna get into Neverland,

506
01:27:46,234 --> 01:27:47,702
we have to become
a part of Peter's story.

507
01:27:47,769 --> 01:27:50,303
So, the bankers
became Lost Boys.

508
01:27:50,370 --> 01:27:52,106
Charlie has become Wendy.

509
01:27:52,173 --> 01:27:54,675
What? Charlie is Wendy?

510
01:27:54,742 --> 01:27:56,309
Like, in a nightdress
and everything?

511
01:27:57,512 --> 01:27:59,013
Oh, that's a yes, right?

512
01:27:59,080 --> 01:28:02,382
Okay. So, we have to become
part of Peter Pan's story?

513
01:28:02,449 --> 01:28:03,551
How do we do that?

514
01:28:03,618 --> 01:28:04,886
I brought with me
from The Library

515
01:28:04,952 --> 01:28:06,353
the finest collection
of clothing

516
01:28:06,419 --> 01:28:07,655
and costume accessory.

517
01:28:07,722 --> 01:28:11,159
Now, who's up
for a bit of role play?

518
01:28:11,225 --> 01:28:12,459
No.

519
01:28:24,437 --> 01:28:27,141
Presenting Captain James Hook.

520
01:28:27,208 --> 01:28:28,441
Hmm.

521
01:28:30,077 --> 01:28:31,946
John Darling, at your service.

522
01:28:32,013 --> 01:28:33,915
And introducing...

523
01:28:35,183 --> 01:28:36,784
Tick-tock.

524
01:28:37,552 --> 01:28:39,120
Why do I have to be
the crocodile?

525
01:28:39,187 --> 01:28:41,354
'Cause you're the only one
who fit the jacket.

526
01:28:41,421 --> 01:28:42,857
Plus, you couldn't pull
off this hat.

527
01:28:42,924 --> 01:28:45,458
I feel that I don't look
much different.

528
01:28:45,526 --> 01:28:47,762
Okay. Well, here goes nothing.

529
01:28:47,829 --> 01:28:50,731
- Huh, except for my dignity.
- Onwards!

530
01:28:53,801 --> 01:28:56,070
You know, if the bankers
have become the Lost Boys,

531
01:28:56,137 --> 01:28:58,039
then it explains why
there's always six.

532
01:28:58,105 --> 01:29:00,007
In the original story,
there were six Lost Boys.

533
01:29:00,074 --> 01:29:02,543
But why is Peter Pan
stealing boring old men

534
01:29:02,610 --> 01:29:04,245
and not actual children?

535
01:29:04,312 --> 01:29:06,814
Ah. Well, I have
a theory on that.

536
01:29:06,881 --> 01:29:09,083
So in the novel,
if the Lost Boys ever age,

537
01:29:09,150 --> 01:29:12,620
which Peter hates,
he "thins them out."

538
01:29:12,687 --> 01:29:14,822
The book doesn't exactly explain
what he means by that.

539
01:29:14,889 --> 01:29:17,291
But now,
he's got a new strategy,

540
01:29:17,357 --> 01:29:18,926
unlock an adult's inner child,

541
01:29:18,993 --> 01:29:20,828
and that inner child
never grows up.

542
01:29:20,895 --> 01:29:22,897
Ah. So, if you begin
as a boring banker,

543
01:29:22,964 --> 01:29:25,333
then getting that inner child
out would release

544
01:29:25,398 --> 01:29:27,134
a lot of youthful
pent up energy?

545
01:29:27,201 --> 01:29:28,336
Is that how he stays young?

546
01:29:28,401 --> 01:29:30,037
Is Peter Pan a Party Vampire?

547
01:29:30,104 --> 01:29:32,240
Him and Paris Hilton.
Interesting.

548
01:29:32,306 --> 01:29:34,742
So, what are we gonna do
when we find Peter Pan, Captain?

549
01:29:34,809 --> 01:29:36,443
Easy, lad.

550
01:29:36,510 --> 01:29:38,779
And we'll cut him
from gullet to gizzard!

551
01:29:38,846 --> 01:29:40,514
Bloody hell, Vik. Calm down.

552
01:29:40,581 --> 01:29:42,617
I'm so sorry.
I'm not sure what came over me.

553
01:29:42,683 --> 01:29:44,151
Too flipping right, you don't.

554
01:29:44,218 --> 01:29:46,520
And stop doing that terrible
English accent, Connor.

555
01:29:46,587 --> 01:29:48,522
- It's embarrassing.
- Ah.

556
01:29:48,589 --> 01:29:51,626
I--you know,
I don't think I can.

557
01:29:51,692 --> 01:29:53,127
I seem to have gotten stuck.

558
01:29:53,194 --> 01:29:56,964
Why, then, I'll keelhaul you
for your impudence!

559
01:29:57,798 --> 01:30:01,002
Ah. Oh, we seem to be getting
locked into our characters.

560
01:30:01,068 --> 01:30:03,771
Ah. So, you're a pirate
psychopath.

561
01:30:03,838 --> 01:30:05,506
- I'm a toff Brit and--
- Hmm.

562
01:30:05,573 --> 01:30:07,308
--Lysa is...

563
01:30:09,510 --> 01:30:11,045
Lysa?

564
01:30:12,647 --> 01:30:15,549
That was weird.

565
01:30:15,616 --> 01:30:18,719
Okay. I think we should get out
of here as quickly as possible.

566
01:30:18,786 --> 01:30:20,254
- Agreed.
- Arr!

567
01:30:20,321 --> 01:30:22,223
I mean, yes.

568
01:30:31,666 --> 01:30:35,369
Peter!
Uh, I've been looking for you.

569
01:30:35,435 --> 01:30:37,004
Here I am, Wendy.

570
01:30:37,071 --> 01:30:38,572
Aren't you having
the most marvelous time?

571
01:30:38,639 --> 01:30:41,642
Oh, so marvelous, Peter.

572
01:30:41,709 --> 01:30:44,745
- Uh, except...
- Except what?

573
01:30:44,812 --> 01:30:48,481
Tell me, Wendy, for no child
can ever be sad in Neverland.

574
01:30:50,151 --> 01:30:52,653
I just don't wanna share
a boy as brave,

575
01:30:52,720 --> 01:30:56,023
and bold, and brilliant
as you are with anyone else.

576
01:30:56,090 --> 01:30:57,490
I just can't bear it.

577
01:30:58,559 --> 01:31:00,728
Not even with the Lost Boys.

578
01:31:02,596 --> 01:31:04,031
You want me to send them away?

579
01:31:04,098 --> 01:31:05,599
I know you can't.

580
01:31:06,767 --> 01:31:08,501
I know it would take
too much power.

581
01:31:08,569 --> 01:31:10,871
There is nothing
I can't do, Wendy.

582
01:31:10,938 --> 01:31:13,607
I am more bold,
and brave, and brilliant,

583
01:31:13,674 --> 01:31:16,577
and powerful than anyone
in the whole wide world!

584
01:31:16,644 --> 01:31:18,512
The cleverness of me!

585
01:31:18,579 --> 01:31:21,382
So, you'll send them home?
For me?

586
01:31:21,449 --> 01:31:24,118
I'll do anything for you, Wendy.

587
01:31:25,252 --> 01:31:26,454
Except that.

588
01:31:26,520 --> 01:31:28,488
Peter Pan hates to play alone.

589
01:31:28,556 --> 01:31:30,257
That's why it's called
Neverland,

590
01:31:30,324 --> 01:31:31,892
because my friends never leave.

591
01:31:31,959 --> 01:31:35,196
And when they die,
which you all will,

592
01:31:35,262 --> 01:31:37,231
I'll go out and get new ones.

593
01:31:40,768 --> 01:31:43,871
Lost Boys,
who's ready for an adventure?

594
01:31:43,938 --> 01:31:46,273
A quest! Let's go on a quest!

595
01:31:46,340 --> 01:31:49,310
There's the Mermaid's Creek,
or the Ruined Galleon,

596
01:31:49,377 --> 01:31:50,878
or the Great Tree.

597
01:31:50,945 --> 01:31:52,213
Ooh.

598
01:31:52,279 --> 01:31:54,148
Or how about the Real World?

599
01:31:54,215 --> 01:31:55,950
The greatest adventure
of them all?

600
01:31:56,017 --> 01:31:58,986
- Vikram!
- Captain Hook, run!

601
01:31:59,053 --> 01:32:03,324
Peter Pan,
I challenge ye to a duel.

602
01:32:03,391 --> 01:32:04,525
Captain Hook.

603
01:32:04,592 --> 01:32:06,360
What are your terms,
you old codfish?

604
01:32:06,427 --> 01:32:10,231
If I win, you release all
your prisoners from Neverland.

605
01:32:10,297 --> 01:32:13,667
And if I win, you feed yourself
to the crocodile.

606
01:32:13,734 --> 01:32:17,972
Um, I'm not really sure
how that would work.

607
01:32:19,240 --> 01:32:20,341
Fear not, Lysa.

608
01:32:20,408 --> 01:32:22,710
I am one of history's
greatest swordsmen.

609
01:32:22,777 --> 01:32:25,813
Hmm. I accept.

610
01:32:25,880 --> 01:32:28,482
Then come up here
and fight me, bag-of-bones!

611
01:32:33,220 --> 01:32:36,357
I'll cleave you
into two bits, boy!

612
01:32:37,958 --> 01:32:40,027
Okay. Now that Furry Pants
is distracted,

613
01:32:40,094 --> 01:32:42,096
- let's round up the Lost Boys.
- Good idea.

614
01:32:42,163 --> 01:32:45,633
And, um, you won't eat
any of them, right?

615
01:32:45,699 --> 01:32:48,002
Connor. No, of course not!

616
01:32:48,069 --> 01:32:49,570
Oh, silly me.

617
01:32:57,611 --> 01:33:00,247
Vikram, be careful.

618
01:33:00,314 --> 01:33:01,382
You can't trust him.

619
01:33:01,449 --> 01:33:04,051
I trust only cold, hard steel.

620
01:33:04,985 --> 01:33:08,422
Get away from my Librarian.

621
01:33:10,157 --> 01:33:12,993
Wendy can't fight Peter.
That's non-canonical.

622
01:33:16,263 --> 01:33:18,299
Have at ya, boy!

623
01:33:24,539 --> 01:33:27,374
What devilry is this?

624
01:33:27,441 --> 01:33:29,276
The real Neverland.

625
01:33:40,688 --> 01:33:41,922
Silly little Librarian,

626
01:33:41,989 --> 01:33:44,291
I remember your kind
from days of old,

627
01:33:44,358 --> 01:33:46,961
and you've played
right into my hands.

628
01:33:55,236 --> 01:33:56,837
Oh, dear.

629
01:33:58,806 --> 01:34:00,674
Whoa.

630
01:34:06,814 --> 01:34:09,250
Thanks to you, I now have
all the story elements

631
01:34:09,316 --> 01:34:12,119
I need to open the way
back to Neverland.

632
01:34:12,186 --> 01:34:14,722
The Lost Boys, Wendy,
John Darling,

633
01:34:14,788 --> 01:34:17,324
the crocodile, they're all here.

634
01:34:17,391 --> 01:34:20,661
And soon,
we'll all be together forever.

635
01:34:26,433 --> 01:34:29,370
As well as you,
my new Captain Hook,

636
01:34:29,436 --> 01:34:31,305
who I shall fight again,

637
01:34:31,372 --> 01:34:32,740
and again,

638
01:34:32,806 --> 01:34:34,275
and again,

639
01:34:35,376 --> 01:34:37,011
and never lose.

640
01:34:41,550 --> 01:34:42,950
Never lose?

641
01:34:47,788 --> 01:34:49,690
How did you do that?

642
01:34:49,757 --> 01:34:51,225
Disarm Vikram Chamberlain,

643
01:34:51,292 --> 01:34:54,428
one of the greatest swordsmen
in history? Simple.

644
01:34:54,495 --> 01:34:57,765
By being the greatest
swordsman in history.

645
01:34:57,831 --> 01:34:59,300
Poppycock and puff!

646
01:34:59,366 --> 01:35:01,869
Let our blades decide,
Librarian.

647
01:35:02,903 --> 01:35:04,838
Vikram, we're story locked.

648
01:35:04,905 --> 01:35:06,173
That means,
no matter how hard you fight,

649
01:35:06,240 --> 01:35:08,409
Hook always gets eaten
by the crocodile.

650
01:35:09,578 --> 01:35:11,580
Crocodile, you say?

651
01:35:13,814 --> 01:35:15,115
Hello?

652
01:35:16,417 --> 01:35:17,384
Hello?

653
01:35:19,720 --> 01:35:21,488
I think you scared them off.

654
01:35:21,556 --> 01:35:22,923
You should try losing the hat.

655
01:35:28,195 --> 01:35:29,196
Lysa?

656
01:35:33,535 --> 01:35:37,504
Whoa. Now, that
is an alarming sight.

657
01:35:37,572 --> 01:35:39,608
Lysa, I really hope
that you had something

658
01:35:39,674 --> 01:35:41,175
substantial to eat
for breakfast.

659
01:35:45,513 --> 01:35:48,082
Ah. Here we go then.

660
01:35:52,953 --> 01:35:54,556
You really are
very good at that.

661
01:35:54,623 --> 01:35:57,559
You must be my third Hook,
or are you my fourth?

662
01:35:57,626 --> 01:35:58,993
It's hard to remember.

663
01:35:59,059 --> 01:36:01,328
They all make the same face
when they fall.

664
01:36:03,030 --> 01:36:05,132
Thinking happy thoughts.
Thinking happy thoughts.

665
01:36:05,199 --> 01:36:07,636
That doesn't work on baddies,
silly-puss,

666
01:36:07,702 --> 01:36:09,270
but I hope you're excited.

667
01:36:09,336 --> 01:36:12,239
To die will be an awfully
big adventure.

668
01:36:17,746 --> 01:36:21,015
If I'm being honest, this really
isn't how I thought I'd go.

669
01:36:21,081 --> 01:36:23,384
Vikram, stop thinking
like a character in his story

670
01:36:23,450 --> 01:36:25,853
and start thinking
like yourself.

671
01:36:25,919 --> 01:36:27,454
- Cheat!
- No, no.

672
01:36:27,522 --> 01:36:29,256
- You must fight with honor.
- Yes. I normally would,

673
01:36:29,323 --> 01:36:30,592
but there's far more
at stake here

674
01:36:30,659 --> 01:36:32,426
than my honor alone.

675
01:36:33,628 --> 01:36:36,163
Yes. That's it.

676
01:36:37,264 --> 01:36:39,300
I will not fight you, Pan.

677
01:36:39,366 --> 01:36:42,570
I will not continue
this endless cycle of violence.

678
01:36:45,039 --> 01:36:46,440
Can't fight me now.

679
01:36:46,508 --> 01:36:49,877
And with that,
your story is broken.

680
01:36:57,151 --> 01:36:58,152
Ow.

681
01:36:59,521 --> 01:37:01,255
Captain Hook
can't be a pacifist.

682
01:37:01,322 --> 01:37:03,090
- That's non-canonical.
- Hmm.

683
01:37:05,593 --> 01:37:09,897
Yes. Well, I'm afraid
your cannon is about to explode.

684
01:37:09,963 --> 01:37:11,865
- Ciao, ciao.
- You...

685
01:37:14,335 --> 01:37:16,738
Clap your hands if you believe
in massive explosions,

686
01:37:16,805 --> 01:37:18,005
boys and girls.

687
01:37:25,513 --> 01:37:27,649
- You okay?
- Lysa tried to eat me.

688
01:37:27,716 --> 01:37:28,982
- Sorry.
- Yeah.

689
01:37:29,049 --> 01:37:31,318
It's, uh, been a weird day
for everyone.

690
01:37:31,385 --> 01:37:33,020
Excuse me.

691
01:37:33,087 --> 01:37:34,888
Have you seen my wife?

692
01:37:34,955 --> 01:37:36,990
Sir Christopher, yes, I have.

693
01:37:37,057 --> 01:37:39,527
Hey. I'm American again.

694
01:37:39,594 --> 01:37:40,562
Yee-haw.

695
01:37:42,129 --> 01:37:44,599
- Charlie.
- Uh-hmm.

696
01:37:45,899 --> 01:37:48,369
We missed you so much.

697
01:37:48,435 --> 01:37:51,872
What did you miss the most,
the nagging or the bossing?

698
01:37:51,939 --> 01:37:53,808
No, we missed
all the good things.

699
01:37:53,874 --> 01:37:55,008
And the nagging and the bossing.

700
01:37:55,075 --> 01:37:56,477
The Library is a duller

701
01:37:56,544 --> 01:37:58,713
and poorer place
without you, my friend.

702
01:37:58,780 --> 01:38:00,749
Excuse me.

703
01:38:00,815 --> 01:38:02,684
Can I go home now, please?

704
01:38:02,751 --> 01:38:04,952
Sir Chamley, you read my mind.
I guess--

705
01:38:06,588 --> 01:38:08,288
Put me down!

706
01:38:08,355 --> 01:38:10,157
Sharp knives gouging
Captain Hook's eyeballs,

707
01:38:10,224 --> 01:38:11,726
pointed swords plunged
into his heart,

708
01:38:11,793 --> 01:38:13,927
red-hot corkscrews driven
under his fingernails.

709
01:38:13,994 --> 01:38:15,630
What are you doing?

710
01:38:15,697 --> 01:38:17,364
I'm thinking happy thoughts.

711
01:38:22,704 --> 01:38:24,371
Pan, bring her back!

712
01:38:24,438 --> 01:38:26,173
I may have lost my Lost Boys,

713
01:38:26,240 --> 01:38:30,043
my crocodile, my Hook,
but I'll still have my Wendy.

714
01:38:30,110 --> 01:38:34,348
Wendy and Peter,
in the real Neverland forever.

715
01:38:35,949 --> 01:38:38,252
- I don't wanna go.
- Tough.

716
01:38:38,318 --> 01:38:40,454
Peter Pan never plays alone.

717
01:38:49,564 --> 01:38:51,064
Paperwork and filing.

718
01:38:53,601 --> 01:38:55,169
Admin and accounting.

719
01:38:57,672 --> 01:38:58,939
Charges and surcharges.

720
01:38:59,006 --> 01:39:01,108
What's happening?
Stop. Stop this.

721
01:39:01,175 --> 01:39:02,476
Being there when you're needed.

722
01:39:05,179 --> 01:39:06,548
Being there when you're not.

723
01:39:06,614 --> 01:39:08,716
Being the glue that holds it
all together.

724
01:39:08,783 --> 01:39:10,117
- No!
- Sure.

725
01:39:10,184 --> 01:39:11,318
They're not happy thoughts,

726
01:39:11,385 --> 01:39:12,921
but responsibility grounds you

727
01:39:12,986 --> 01:39:15,055
just like it's doing now.

728
01:39:15,122 --> 01:39:17,291
I got tired of it
for a second back then,

729
01:39:18,192 --> 01:39:19,493
but it's worth it,

730
01:39:19,561 --> 01:39:21,328
because if something happens
to my friends,

731
01:39:21,395 --> 01:39:23,665
I don't just fly off
and get new ones.

732
01:39:25,232 --> 01:39:27,034
And I choose my friends.

733
01:39:28,001 --> 01:39:29,838
That's my wish.

734
01:39:36,845 --> 01:39:38,011
I'll get you, Guardian!

735
01:39:38,078 --> 01:39:41,014
No, you'll get exactly
what you wanted.

736
01:39:41,081 --> 01:39:44,953
You'll be young forever,
in Neverland forever.

737
01:39:45,018 --> 01:39:46,453
But this time, Peter,

738
01:39:48,288 --> 01:39:49,958
you'll be playing alone.

739
01:39:50,023 --> 01:39:51,325
No!

740
01:39:58,933 --> 01:40:01,001
- Should we get you home?
- Oh, yes.

741
01:40:01,068 --> 01:40:02,737
Do you know where I live?

742
01:40:10,512 --> 01:40:12,647
My darling!

743
01:40:12,714 --> 01:40:14,181
Chris.

744
01:40:14,248 --> 01:40:16,483
Oh, I'm so sorry, I went away.

745
01:40:16,551 --> 01:40:19,888
Oh, darling. Oh.

746
01:40:19,954 --> 01:40:21,355
Hmm.

747
01:40:21,421 --> 01:40:23,958
Well, it's been
the most unusual experience,

748
01:40:24,024 --> 01:40:25,325
even by our standards.

749
01:40:25,392 --> 01:40:27,662
I did, however,
enjoy the dressing up.

750
01:40:28,997 --> 01:40:31,599
Hey, Charlie, we're really sorry

751
01:40:31,666 --> 01:40:33,400
that we've been taking you
for granted.

752
01:40:33,467 --> 01:40:35,703
Yeah. Everything
that you do for us,

753
01:40:35,770 --> 01:40:37,504
we've been so ungrateful.

754
01:40:37,572 --> 01:40:39,439
And we will be better
in the future.

755
01:40:39,507 --> 01:40:43,611
I mean, you totally won't,
but I appreciate you saying it.

756
01:40:43,678 --> 01:40:46,881
Well, I've got a ton
of paperwork I should be doing.

757
01:40:46,948 --> 01:40:50,450
But instead, I'm buying
if anyone's drinking.

758
01:40:50,518 --> 01:40:52,787
Oh, a night off?
Well, I approve.

759
01:40:52,854 --> 01:40:54,354
I am totally down for that.

760
01:40:54,421 --> 01:40:56,658
- Yeah. And I am starving.
- Yeah.

761
01:40:56,724 --> 01:40:58,526
Well, let's eat, drink,
and be merry.

762
01:40:58,593 --> 01:41:01,094
Okay. I just have to get my,
uh, jacket without pockets.

763
01:41:01,161 --> 01:41:02,496
Yeah. I think I need
to change my shoes.

764
01:41:02,564 --> 01:41:05,033
- Oh, my crabs!
- Okay. Hurry up.

765
01:41:05,098 --> 01:41:07,334
- Tick-tock.
- Lysa, do not do that.

766
01:41:08,235 --> 01:41:10,270
So, I hope your takeaway
from all this

767
01:41:10,337 --> 01:41:11,940
isn't that you think I'm boring?

768
01:41:12,006 --> 01:41:13,708
Oh. No, no, not at all.

769
01:41:13,775 --> 01:41:15,242
Actually, I think you get
the balance just right

770
01:41:15,309 --> 01:41:16,678
between Responsible You
and Fun You.

771
01:41:16,744 --> 01:41:18,145
Like, you'll always
follow rules,

772
01:41:18,211 --> 01:41:19,212
but it's not
because you love rules.

773
01:41:19,279 --> 01:41:20,848
What do I love then?

774
01:41:20,915 --> 01:41:22,617
- You love us.
- Hmm.

775
01:41:22,684 --> 01:41:23,952
You love us.

776
01:41:24,018 --> 01:41:25,520
You love us.

777
01:41:25,587 --> 01:41:26,821
You love us.

778
01:41:26,888 --> 01:41:29,122
You la, la, love us. L-O-V-E.

779
01:41:29,189 --> 01:41:31,491
- You are all idiots.
- Literally, absolutely.

780
01:41:31,559 --> 01:41:34,094
And I think that's why
we need you so much.

781
01:41:34,161 --> 01:41:35,797
Don't ever change,
Charlie Cornwall.

782
01:41:36,831 --> 01:41:38,365
- Deal.
- Promise?

783
01:41:39,701 --> 01:41:41,335
Okay. Okay.


