1 00:00:01,068 --> 00:00:03,266 Viewers like you make this program possible. 2 00:00:03,270 --> 00:00:05,339 Support your local PBS station. 3 00:00:25,059 --> 00:00:29,059 {\an8}Tenet, opera, rotas. 4 00:00:29,063 --> 00:00:35,766 {\an8}Sator, arepo, tenet, opera, rotas. 5 00:00:35,770 --> 00:00:42,743 Sator, arepo, tenet, opera, rotas. 6 00:00:43,043 --> 00:00:44,908 Wolfsbane. 7 00:00:44,912 --> 00:00:46,543 Aconitum napellus. 8 00:00:46,547 --> 00:00:50,280 Picked at the time of the full moon. 9 00:00:50,284 --> 00:00:53,450 Funeral bell mushrooms, so poisonous 10 00:00:53,454 --> 00:00:56,420 you can't even touch them. 11 00:00:56,424 --> 00:00:59,723 Morphine stolen from Dr Lambert. 12 00:00:59,727 --> 00:01:03,527 Have one teaspoon and you'll sleep all day. 13 00:01:03,531 --> 00:01:10,538 Have any more and you'll never wake up. 14 00:01:11,305 --> 00:01:14,004 Deadly nightshade. 15 00:01:14,008 --> 00:01:15,172 Magnesium. 16 00:01:15,176 --> 00:01:17,911 Arsenic. 17 00:02:05,226 --> 00:02:06,790 We all know what has to be done to Grandma. 18 00:02:06,794 --> 00:02:08,225 -Mm-hmm. -Mm-hmm. 19 00:02:08,229 --> 00:02:09,226 Mmm. 20 00:02:09,230 --> 00:02:12,262 And we will do it. 21 00:02:12,266 --> 00:02:18,204 But we must never ever tell. 22 00:03:07,988 --> 00:03:13,156 Yes, I never thought I would be a children's author. 23 00:03:13,160 --> 00:03:15,892 You know, I started life as a church organist. 24 00:03:15,896 --> 00:03:18,695 My father was a deacon at our local church. 25 00:03:18,699 --> 00:03:20,897 I was looking at the stained-glass 26 00:03:20,901 --> 00:03:24,868 windows and some of the figures looked so small. 27 00:03:24,872 --> 00:03:29,139 They inspired me to write stories about the Tiny People. 28 00:03:29,143 --> 00:03:31,608 The family who want to help make the 29 00:03:31,612 --> 00:03:34,344 world a better place, even though they're only 30 00:03:34,348 --> 00:03:35,478 three inches tall. 31 00:03:35,482 --> 00:03:38,114 Or five centimetres, I should say. 32 00:03:38,118 --> 00:03:40,053 My publishers made me change that. 33 00:03:41,722 --> 00:03:46,356 And Miriam Crace, 300 million copies later... 34 00:03:46,360 --> 00:03:48,291 Roland, why are you watching this? 35 00:03:48,295 --> 00:03:49,859 It's Grandma's last interview. 36 00:03:49,863 --> 00:03:53,029 You said you wanted something on the screen. 37 00:03:53,033 --> 00:03:54,230 For the party. 38 00:03:54,234 --> 00:03:57,467 Don't call it a party. 39 00:03:57,471 --> 00:03:59,469 It's the 20th anniversary of my mother's death. 40 00:03:59,473 --> 00:04:02,672 It's not exactly an occasion for balloons and party hats. 41 00:04:02,676 --> 00:04:04,574 A celebration, then. 42 00:04:04,578 --> 00:04:06,276 Commemoration. 43 00:04:06,280 --> 00:04:07,944 Whatever. 44 00:04:07,948 --> 00:04:09,312 Have the invitations gone out? 45 00:04:09,316 --> 00:04:10,413 Yeah, went out yesterday. 46 00:04:10,417 --> 00:04:12,782 I didn't see the final list. 47 00:04:12,786 --> 00:04:16,319 Well, I thought they'd been approved, Uncle Jonathan. 48 00:04:16,323 --> 00:04:18,355 Did you invite Eliot? 49 00:04:18,359 --> 00:04:19,456 Yes, of course I did. 50 00:04:19,460 --> 00:04:20,457 Why wouldn't I? 51 00:04:20,461 --> 00:04:23,693 You really want me to answer that? 52 00:04:23,697 --> 00:04:25,462 Well, you didn't tell me not to, so... 53 00:04:25,466 --> 00:04:26,730 Roland, why is it that whenever I 54 00:04:26,734 --> 00:04:30,133 leave you to work on your own initiative, I always regret it? 55 00:04:30,137 --> 00:04:31,868 You know my feelings about your brother. 56 00:04:31,872 --> 00:04:34,137 I wasn't not gonna invite him. 57 00:04:34,141 --> 00:04:36,039 She was his grandmother too. 58 00:04:36,043 --> 00:04:42,915 Well, let's hope he's busy. 59 00:05:00,601 --> 00:05:01,598 Hmm. 60 00:05:01,602 --> 00:05:02,666 We going? 61 00:05:02,670 --> 00:05:04,668 I am. 62 00:05:04,672 --> 00:05:05,669 Eliot... 63 00:05:05,673 --> 00:05:07,370 Why would you want to go? 64 00:05:07,374 --> 00:05:09,205 You never even met my grandmother. 65 00:05:09,209 --> 00:05:10,473 And you know how I feel about her. 66 00:05:10,477 --> 00:05:12,042 So why are you going? 67 00:05:12,046 --> 00:05:13,076 Why shouldn't I? 68 00:05:13,080 --> 00:05:16,983 I helped kill her. 69 00:05:40,474 --> 00:05:41,471 Katie. 70 00:05:41,475 --> 00:05:43,039 -Oh, come here. -Hello. 71 00:05:43,043 --> 00:05:44,040 Hi. 72 00:05:44,044 --> 00:05:45,508 Come in. 73 00:05:45,512 --> 00:05:46,173 Oh... 74 00:05:52,119 --> 00:05:54,651 Go on, then. 75 00:05:54,655 --> 00:05:56,853 What? 76 00:05:56,857 --> 00:05:59,689 You want to know about me and Andreas. 77 00:05:59,693 --> 00:06:00,757 Well, I... 78 00:06:00,761 --> 00:06:04,027 I wasn't gonna ask. 79 00:06:04,031 --> 00:06:06,162 It was my fault, not his. 80 00:06:06,166 --> 00:06:08,364 I tried to like Crete, I really did. 81 00:06:08,368 --> 00:06:13,403 And it's a lovely place, but... not for me. 82 00:06:13,407 --> 00:06:15,739 Not to live in. 83 00:06:15,743 --> 00:06:18,108 Plus, I miss publishing. 84 00:06:18,112 --> 00:06:20,543 What about Andreas? 85 00:06:20,547 --> 00:06:24,981 He was so busy with the hotel, we hardly saw each other. 86 00:06:24,985 --> 00:06:26,416 He understood. 87 00:06:26,420 --> 00:06:27,984 What will you do now? 88 00:06:27,988 --> 00:06:31,621 Well... that's the good news. 89 00:06:31,625 --> 00:06:34,424 I may have been offered a job. 90 00:06:34,428 --> 00:06:36,793 Came through a headhunter, out of the blue. 91 00:06:36,797 --> 00:06:39,295 Causton Books, decent-sized independent. 92 00:06:39,299 --> 00:06:41,400 Senior editor. 93 00:06:42,669 --> 00:06:44,000 How are you? 94 00:06:44,004 --> 00:06:45,335 You missing Suffolk? 95 00:06:45,339 --> 00:06:46,402 Uh, no. 96 00:06:46,406 --> 00:06:48,037 No, not really. 97 00:06:48,041 --> 00:06:51,474 I like Elstree. 98 00:06:51,478 --> 00:06:53,409 And I've started seeing someone. 99 00:06:53,413 --> 00:06:56,513 You didn't tell me. 100 00:06:56,517 --> 00:06:58,515 Well, it's early days, so... 101 00:06:58,519 --> 00:07:00,150 -What's his name? -David. 102 00:07:00,154 --> 00:07:01,451 -Uh-huh. -He's in finance. 103 00:07:01,455 --> 00:07:02,819 He's two years older than me. 104 00:07:02,823 --> 00:07:04,120 -Single? -Divorced. 105 00:07:04,124 --> 00:07:05,121 No children. 106 00:07:05,125 --> 00:07:06,956 So when am I gonna meet him? 107 00:07:06,960 --> 00:07:09,359 Oh, well, it's too soon for all that. 108 00:07:09,363 --> 00:07:10,360 Oh, I forgot. 109 00:07:10,364 --> 00:07:14,130 I've got you something. 110 00:07:14,134 --> 00:07:17,333 Here you are. 111 00:07:17,337 --> 00:07:20,036 Katie, you haven't. 112 00:07:20,040 --> 00:07:22,172 His name's Hugo. 113 00:07:22,176 --> 00:07:24,574 Look, it's really kind of you, but I'm... 114 00:07:24,578 --> 00:07:26,276 I'm just not a cat person. 115 00:07:26,280 --> 00:07:27,443 He's four years old. 116 00:07:27,447 --> 00:07:28,444 He's a rescue. 117 00:07:28,448 --> 00:07:30,380 Don't you think it's a bit cliché? 118 00:07:30,384 --> 00:07:31,648 What are you talking about? 119 00:07:31,652 --> 00:07:35,485 I'm on my own, I know that, but this tells me I'm on my own. 120 00:07:35,489 --> 00:07:37,787 Just give him a try. 121 00:07:37,791 --> 00:07:39,622 Well, I've committed to him now. 122 00:07:39,626 --> 00:07:41,157 I can't take him back. 123 00:07:41,161 --> 00:07:45,495 Anyway, at least it means you won't have any mice. 124 00:07:45,499 --> 00:07:46,996 Perhaps I prefer the mice. 125 00:07:47,000 --> 00:07:49,399 He'll look after himself, I promise. 126 00:07:49,403 --> 00:07:51,405 No, he won't. 127 00:07:51,638 --> 00:07:54,704 Oh, you think you're special You're a creature of habit I 128 00:07:54,708 --> 00:07:58,541 know what you're thinking It's becoming a pattern Looking for 129 00:07:58,545 --> 00:08:03,713 the spotlight Do anything to make them see All you want 130 00:08:03,717 --> 00:08:05,114 is likes -Not on the chair. 131 00:08:05,118 --> 00:08:06,182 Off. 132 00:08:06,186 --> 00:08:08,218 All the attention Don't you feel empty Longing for 133 00:08:08,222 --> 00:08:10,553 mentions Looking for the spotlight Do 134 00:08:10,557 --> 00:08:14,327 anything to make them see Hi. 135 00:08:18,332 --> 00:08:19,996 You can go through now. 136 00:08:20,000 --> 00:08:27,007 Oh, thanks. 137 00:08:29,843 --> 00:08:31,040 Atticus Pünd. 138 00:08:31,044 --> 00:08:32,041 It's open. 139 00:08:32,045 --> 00:08:36,679 I buzzed you in. 140 00:08:36,683 --> 00:08:37,344 Right. 141 00:08:47,995 --> 00:08:49,459 -Susan. -Yes. 142 00:08:49,463 --> 00:08:50,894 Hi. I'm Matthew Flynn. 143 00:08:50,898 --> 00:08:52,562 -Hi. -It's great to meet you. 144 00:08:52,566 --> 00:08:53,963 Oh, thanks for getting in touch. 145 00:08:53,967 --> 00:08:54,998 Not at all. 146 00:08:55,002 --> 00:08:56,366 -You come highly recommended. -Oh. 147 00:08:56,370 --> 00:08:57,367 Come on in. 148 00:08:57,371 --> 00:09:00,303 Thanks. 149 00:09:00,307 --> 00:09:03,573 We have a situation that needs... 150 00:09:03,577 --> 00:09:05,008 How can I put this? 151 00:09:05,012 --> 00:09:06,075 Careful handling. 152 00:09:06,079 --> 00:09:07,143 That's intriguing. 153 00:09:07,147 --> 00:09:09,812 It's a one-off book, new writer. 154 00:09:09,816 --> 00:09:11,147 Well, relatively new. 155 00:09:11,151 --> 00:09:14,150 But he needs a bit of guidance. 156 00:09:14,154 --> 00:09:18,855 The idea is that you would work with him, help him. 157 00:09:18,859 --> 00:09:22,892 This wouldn't have anything to do with Atticus Pünd, would it? 158 00:09:22,896 --> 00:09:23,893 Who... 159 00:09:23,897 --> 00:09:25,361 Who told you that? 160 00:09:25,365 --> 00:09:27,664 It's just a premonition. 161 00:09:27,668 --> 00:09:30,566 Well, you're right, it is. 162 00:09:30,570 --> 00:09:34,170 What would you say if I told you 163 00:09:34,174 --> 00:09:38,608 we were going to publish a new Atticus Pünd detective story? 164 00:09:38,612 --> 00:09:41,577 Well, since the only way Alan Conway could write it 165 00:09:41,581 --> 00:09:43,813 would be via a Ouija board, I assume 166 00:09:43,817 --> 00:09:45,214 you mean a continuation novel. 167 00:09:45,218 --> 00:09:46,215 Exactly. 168 00:09:46,219 --> 00:09:48,718 So who's gonna write it? 169 00:09:48,722 --> 00:09:50,887 Eliot Crace. 170 00:09:50,891 --> 00:09:52,956 Eliot? 171 00:09:52,960 --> 00:09:54,390 You're not serious? 172 00:09:54,394 --> 00:09:55,391 Mm-hmm. 173 00:09:55,395 --> 00:09:57,126 Was it him who recommended me? 174 00:09:57,130 --> 00:09:58,227 No, no, no. 175 00:09:58,231 --> 00:10:01,764 Uh, but he did mention you'd worked together before. 176 00:10:01,768 --> 00:10:03,132 That's not quite true. 177 00:10:03,136 --> 00:10:06,169 It was Charles Clover who commissioned him, not me. 178 00:10:06,173 --> 00:10:08,204 The Doctor Gee mysteries. 179 00:10:08,208 --> 00:10:09,339 They didn't do well. 180 00:10:09,343 --> 00:10:10,340 No. 181 00:10:10,344 --> 00:10:13,009 Eliot wasn't a bad writer. 182 00:10:13,013 --> 00:10:16,012 It's just the idea was the problem. 183 00:10:16,016 --> 00:10:20,419 How would you feel about working with him again? 184 00:10:21,855 --> 00:10:23,519 The last time I saw Eliot, he was 185 00:10:23,523 --> 00:10:25,989 an hour late for the meeting and he was covered in blood. 186 00:10:25,993 --> 00:10:29,225 He said he'd fallen off a bus. 187 00:10:29,229 --> 00:10:32,662 He hadn't washed for a week and he reeked of cigarette smoke. 188 00:10:32,666 --> 00:10:33,796 Don't prejudge him. 189 00:10:33,800 --> 00:10:34,964 He's married now. 190 00:10:34,968 --> 00:10:38,034 He's settled down. 191 00:10:38,038 --> 00:10:39,769 Well, I suppose I could meet him. 192 00:10:39,773 --> 00:10:43,473 Let me ask you a question, Matthew, and be honest. 193 00:10:43,477 --> 00:10:44,741 Why Eliot? 194 00:10:44,745 --> 00:10:46,576 I'd have thought that would be obvious. 195 00:10:46,580 --> 00:10:48,177 Miriam Crace? 196 00:10:48,181 --> 00:10:50,913 His grandmother was the most successful writer 197 00:10:50,917 --> 00:10:52,849 this country's ever seen. 198 00:10:52,853 --> 00:10:54,250 The name Crace is a huge brand. 199 00:10:54,254 --> 00:10:57,587 If only 1% of her fans buy Eliot's book, 200 00:10:57,591 --> 00:10:59,288 it'll be a huge bestseller. 201 00:10:59,292 --> 00:11:00,690 Hmm. 202 00:11:00,694 --> 00:11:03,359 Well, it didn't work last time. 203 00:11:03,363 --> 00:11:08,031 But this time, it's Atticus Pünd. 204 00:11:08,035 --> 00:11:10,900 Hmm. 205 00:11:10,904 --> 00:11:11,901 Eliot. 206 00:11:11,905 --> 00:11:13,236 Sorry to keep you waiting. 207 00:11:13,240 --> 00:11:14,237 That's OK. 208 00:11:14,241 --> 00:11:15,438 Susan Ryeland, Eliot Crace. 209 00:11:15,442 --> 00:11:17,507 Eliot, this is Susan, but of course you know each other. 210 00:11:17,511 --> 00:11:18,341 Yeah. Hi, Eliot. 211 00:11:18,345 --> 00:11:19,976 How are you? I'm fine, yeah. 212 00:11:19,980 --> 00:11:20,977 I'm really good. 213 00:11:20,981 --> 00:11:22,278 It's nice to see you again. 214 00:11:22,282 --> 00:11:24,147 Why don't I leave the two of you together, 215 00:11:24,151 --> 00:11:25,181 see how you get on. 216 00:11:25,185 --> 00:11:27,016 Give me a call later, tell me what you think. 217 00:11:27,020 --> 00:11:28,017 Sure. 218 00:11:28,021 --> 00:11:29,786 We are just through here. 219 00:11:29,790 --> 00:11:32,288 Oh, right. 220 00:11:32,292 --> 00:11:33,856 I hear you got married. 221 00:11:33,860 --> 00:11:35,558 -Yes. -Congratulations. 222 00:11:35,562 --> 00:11:36,559 Thank you. 223 00:11:36,563 --> 00:11:38,528 What's her name? 224 00:11:38,532 --> 00:11:39,629 Gillian. 225 00:11:39,633 --> 00:11:41,597 She's a nurse. 226 00:11:41,601 --> 00:11:42,899 Oh, nice. 227 00:11:42,903 --> 00:11:44,700 I couldn't believe it when Matthew said you 228 00:11:44,704 --> 00:11:46,002 were gonna work on my book. 229 00:11:46,006 --> 00:11:50,807 Well, I haven't necessarily agreed yet. 230 00:11:50,811 --> 00:11:52,575 Well, you started writing. 231 00:11:52,579 --> 00:11:54,644 These are the first 10,000 words. 232 00:11:54,648 --> 00:11:55,645 Mm-hmm. 233 00:11:55,649 --> 00:11:57,951 What's the title? 234 00:11:58,418 --> 00:11:59,682 Pünd's Last Case. 235 00:11:59,686 --> 00:12:01,784 It starts straight after Magpie Murders. 236 00:12:01,788 --> 00:12:03,186 Set in Corfu. 237 00:12:03,190 --> 00:12:06,055 Why Corfu? 238 00:12:06,059 --> 00:12:08,891 My parents used to take me there on holiday. 239 00:12:08,895 --> 00:12:11,194 Yeah, well... 240 00:12:11,198 --> 00:12:12,995 Are you enjoying writing it? 241 00:12:12,999 --> 00:12:13,996 Yeah. 242 00:12:14,000 --> 00:12:15,665 Yeah, I am, but I'm quite nervous. 243 00:12:15,669 --> 00:12:17,266 Yeah, that's understandable. 244 00:12:17,270 --> 00:12:19,068 I just want it to be a success, and 245 00:12:19,072 --> 00:12:24,073 it would be so nice if just for once one thing in my life... 246 00:12:24,077 --> 00:12:30,313 went my way for a change, and... this book is... 247 00:12:30,317 --> 00:12:31,447 I need to know if it's any good. 248 00:12:31,451 --> 00:12:32,482 Hmm. 249 00:12:32,486 --> 00:12:34,784 So who else has read it? 250 00:12:34,788 --> 00:12:35,785 No one. 251 00:12:35,789 --> 00:12:38,521 No, just Gillian. 252 00:12:38,525 --> 00:12:42,992 Well, look, why don't I read what you've written, 253 00:12:42,996 --> 00:12:45,461 take a few notes, and then we can meet up 254 00:12:45,465 --> 00:12:47,630 again in a day or so's time? 255 00:12:47,634 --> 00:12:49,632 -Does that work for you? -Yeah. 256 00:12:49,636 --> 00:12:50,633 That'd be brilliant. 257 00:12:50,637 --> 00:12:53,603 Great. 258 00:12:53,607 --> 00:12:54,604 Hmm. 259 00:12:54,608 --> 00:12:57,473 It's only a first draft. 260 00:12:57,477 --> 00:12:59,742 Of course. 261 00:12:59,746 --> 00:13:00,910 Leave it with me. 262 00:13:00,914 --> 00:13:02,178 -Thanks. -Hmm. 263 00:13:02,182 --> 00:13:03,179 Bye. 264 00:13:03,183 --> 00:13:07,553 Bye! 265 00:13:12,425 --> 00:13:17,226 Not on the chair. 266 00:13:17,230 --> 00:13:17,891 Shoo! 267 00:14:20,594 --> 00:14:23,926 You're not going to read it? 268 00:14:23,930 --> 00:14:24,927 It's all right. 269 00:14:24,931 --> 00:14:26,295 Alan Conway hasn't written it. 270 00:14:26,299 --> 00:14:28,798 You think that will make any difference? 271 00:14:28,802 --> 00:14:29,799 I need to work. 272 00:14:29,803 --> 00:14:31,434 I have a mortgage on this flat. 273 00:14:31,438 --> 00:14:35,071 It's not easy for someone of my age to get a full-time job. 274 00:14:35,075 --> 00:14:38,741 You know, I've written in my book... 275 00:14:38,745 --> 00:14:41,544 I wondered when you were going to mention The Landscape 276 00:14:41,548 --> 00:14:43,145 of Criminal Investigation. 277 00:14:43,149 --> 00:14:48,551 There is something that exists which I call the... 278 00:14:48,555 --> 00:14:50,753 the inevitability of crime. 279 00:14:50,757 --> 00:14:52,355 It's when two people meet. 280 00:14:52,359 --> 00:14:55,558 They may be friends, they may have the best of intentions, 281 00:14:55,562 --> 00:14:58,828 but there's something in the chemistry of these people 282 00:14:58,832 --> 00:15:02,798 which, when it comes together, it takes them to places 283 00:15:02,802 --> 00:15:06,969 that they do not want to go. 284 00:15:06,973 --> 00:15:08,404 To violence. 285 00:15:08,408 --> 00:15:10,039 Even to murder. 286 00:15:10,043 --> 00:15:13,109 And that's you and me? 287 00:15:13,113 --> 00:15:20,153 That is how it has always proved. 288 00:15:21,388 --> 00:15:25,391 I don't know. 289 00:15:38,738 --> 00:15:42,805 Pünd's Last Case by Eliot Crace. 290 00:15:42,809 --> 00:15:44,040 Chapter One. 291 00:15:44,044 --> 00:15:48,110 The Greek island of Kerkyra is known to the world as Corfu, 292 00:15:48,114 --> 00:15:51,781 and it is unique in the beauty of its olive groves and orange 293 00:15:51,785 --> 00:15:54,517 gardens, its perfect beaches and 294 00:15:54,521 --> 00:15:56,852 ancient villages with their cobbled 295 00:15:56,856 --> 00:16:00,222 streets and passageways. 296 00:16:00,226 --> 00:16:02,658 This was the homeland of Atticus Pünd, 297 00:16:02,662 --> 00:16:05,628 the world's greatest detective, before his 298 00:16:05,632 --> 00:16:09,565 family emigrated to Germany. 299 00:16:09,569 --> 00:16:12,234 And it was to Kerkyra that Pünd returned in what 300 00:16:12,238 --> 00:16:14,270 would be the last months of the illness 301 00:16:14,274 --> 00:16:17,206 that would end his life. 302 00:16:17,210 --> 00:16:19,342 In particular, he wished to see the 303 00:16:19,346 --> 00:16:20,910 town where his great-grandfather 304 00:16:20,914 --> 00:16:23,916 had been born. 305 00:16:40,266 --> 00:16:41,533 Oh. 306 00:16:51,144 --> 00:16:52,745 Mmm? 307 00:16:59,452 --> 00:17:02,451 Mmm. 308 00:17:02,455 --> 00:17:03,452 Perfect. 309 00:17:03,456 --> 00:17:04,453 Hmm. 310 00:17:04,457 --> 00:17:08,424 Mmm? 311 00:17:08,428 --> 00:17:09,228 Thank you. 312 00:17:25,178 --> 00:17:27,009 You mustn't tire yourself, Mother. 313 00:17:27,013 --> 00:17:31,914 Don't fuss me, dear. 314 00:17:31,918 --> 00:17:35,818 Mr Pünd. 315 00:17:35,822 --> 00:17:38,187 Oh. Mmm... 316 00:17:38,191 --> 00:17:41,557 Lady Chalfont. 317 00:17:41,561 --> 00:17:44,193 What brings you to Corfu? 318 00:17:44,197 --> 00:17:46,095 Oh, I'm here for my health. 319 00:17:46,099 --> 00:17:48,264 Oh, would you believe it, so am I. 320 00:17:48,268 --> 00:17:50,266 Or rather, my... my lack of it. 321 00:17:50,270 --> 00:17:53,436 Uh, this is my daughter, Judith Lyttleton. 322 00:17:53,440 --> 00:17:54,437 Mrs Lyttleton. 323 00:17:54,441 --> 00:17:56,405 It's Dr Lyttleton, actually. 324 00:17:56,409 --> 00:17:59,542 Um, Judith is a doctor of archaeology, 325 00:17:59,546 --> 00:18:01,977 and she should know a thing or two about it, hanging around 326 00:18:01,981 --> 00:18:03,179 with an old ruin like me. 327 00:18:03,183 --> 00:18:04,180 Mother. 328 00:18:04,184 --> 00:18:05,448 Oh. 329 00:18:05,452 --> 00:18:08,617 Uh, Mr Pünd is the detective I've often mentioned to you. 330 00:18:08,621 --> 00:18:11,654 He solved the murder of George Colindale. 331 00:18:11,658 --> 00:18:12,855 I was a suspect. 332 00:18:12,859 --> 00:18:14,690 On the contrary, Lady Chalfont, you were 333 00:18:14,694 --> 00:18:16,125 of great assistance to me. 334 00:18:16,129 --> 00:18:19,895 I can't believe I've run into you, of all people. 335 00:18:19,899 --> 00:18:21,230 Will you have a drink with me? 336 00:18:21,234 --> 00:18:22,531 Mother, we're expected for lunch. 337 00:18:22,535 --> 00:18:23,532 Nonsense. 338 00:18:23,536 --> 00:18:25,637 Lunch can wait. 339 00:18:27,574 --> 00:18:33,843 The Lord must have answered my prayers sending you here. 340 00:18:33,847 --> 00:18:39,215 I very much need your advice. 341 00:18:39,219 --> 00:18:43,285 You know I lost my first husband, Henry, 342 00:18:43,289 --> 00:18:45,354 the sixth Earl Chalfont. 343 00:18:45,358 --> 00:18:46,655 Yes, I read of it. 344 00:18:46,659 --> 00:18:47,656 I'm sorry. 345 00:18:47,660 --> 00:18:48,657 Oh. 346 00:18:48,661 --> 00:18:53,329 He was a good man, successful, rich. 347 00:18:53,333 --> 00:18:55,331 It's thanks to him that I'm here. 348 00:18:55,335 --> 00:18:59,134 He bought us our summer home on Corfu, the Villa Belmar. 349 00:18:59,138 --> 00:19:01,437 So, you are here for the season? 350 00:19:01,441 --> 00:19:05,875 My last season, Mr Pünd, or so my doctors assure me. 351 00:19:05,879 --> 00:19:06,876 Oh... 352 00:19:06,880 --> 00:19:08,310 No, no, no. I'm... 353 00:19:08,314 --> 00:19:09,311 I'm happy. 354 00:19:09,315 --> 00:19:11,347 I have my family around me. 355 00:19:11,351 --> 00:19:14,016 And my second husband, Elmer Waysmith. 356 00:19:14,020 --> 00:19:15,918 You did not take his name? 357 00:19:15,922 --> 00:19:17,686 I like my title. 358 00:19:17,690 --> 00:19:21,123 Why would I want to lose it? 359 00:19:21,127 --> 00:19:23,692 And how did you meet Mr Elmer Waysmith? 360 00:19:23,696 --> 00:19:27,463 Well, he's American, but he has a gallery in London. 361 00:19:27,467 --> 00:19:30,599 He buys and sells Greek and Roman antiquities. 362 00:19:30,603 --> 00:19:32,134 I was a customer. 363 00:19:32,138 --> 00:19:35,070 He also advised me on my late husband's collection. 364 00:19:35,074 --> 00:19:37,773 And you are happy together? 365 00:19:37,777 --> 00:19:38,774 Mmm. 366 00:19:38,778 --> 00:19:41,410 We are. 367 00:19:41,414 --> 00:19:45,114 We were, but, um, that's why I have to see you. 368 00:19:45,118 --> 00:19:50,653 Um, a week ago, when I was sitting in my bedroom 369 00:19:50,657 --> 00:19:52,855 at the villa, I overheard something 370 00:19:52,859 --> 00:19:55,157 that shocked me to the core. 371 00:19:55,161 --> 00:19:57,793 Something relating to your second husband? 372 00:19:57,797 --> 00:19:59,161 Yes. 373 00:19:59,165 --> 00:20:00,529 Mmm. 374 00:20:00,533 --> 00:20:03,198 But, uh, I don't want to talk about it now. 375 00:20:03,202 --> 00:20:04,836 You must come to the villa. 376 00:20:05,905 --> 00:20:07,303 Hello, darling! 377 00:20:07,307 --> 00:20:08,704 Hello, Mama! 378 00:20:08,708 --> 00:20:10,105 Your chauffeur awaits. 379 00:20:10,109 --> 00:20:13,208 I'm afraid that's my husband, Harry. 380 00:20:13,212 --> 00:20:14,577 We should go. 381 00:20:14,581 --> 00:20:16,812 Uh, but I haven't finished. 382 00:20:16,816 --> 00:20:19,148 You know Maria gets upset if we're late for lunch, 383 00:20:19,152 --> 00:20:21,850 Mother, and I'm sure Mr Pünd has things to do. 384 00:20:21,854 --> 00:20:25,688 Will you come for dinner at the weekend, dear Mr Pünd? 385 00:20:25,692 --> 00:20:26,755 The day after tomorrow. 386 00:20:26,759 --> 00:20:28,624 I do want to talk to you. 387 00:20:28,628 --> 00:20:31,360 I need your advice. 388 00:20:31,364 --> 00:20:34,196 I'm also here for my health, Lady Chalfont. 389 00:20:34,200 --> 00:20:37,066 We have the best chef on the island, 390 00:20:37,070 --> 00:20:39,568 and the villa is beautiful. 391 00:20:39,572 --> 00:20:45,174 Shall we say seven o'clock? 392 00:20:45,178 --> 00:20:47,109 How can I refuse? 393 00:20:47,113 --> 00:20:48,777 Where are you staying? 394 00:20:48,781 --> 00:20:50,179 The Xenia Hotel. 395 00:20:50,183 --> 00:20:51,580 The Xenia. Yes. 396 00:20:51,584 --> 00:20:53,148 Yes. Yes, of course. 397 00:20:53,152 --> 00:20:56,085 I shall send a car for you, although 398 00:20:56,089 --> 00:20:58,954 the roads are terrible. 399 00:20:58,958 --> 00:21:01,724 Uh, Mr Pünd. 400 00:21:01,728 --> 00:21:02,758 Thank you. 401 00:21:02,762 --> 00:21:03,759 I... 402 00:21:03,763 --> 00:21:05,394 I love my husband. 403 00:21:05,398 --> 00:21:06,962 But I can't tell you how much this 404 00:21:06,966 --> 00:21:08,864 has been preying on my mind. 405 00:21:08,868 --> 00:21:09,529 Yeah. 406 00:21:15,074 --> 00:21:17,075 Darling. 407 00:21:22,315 --> 00:21:27,716 What do you want? 408 00:21:27,720 --> 00:21:29,021 You hungry? 409 00:21:36,462 --> 00:21:38,193 Um... 410 00:21:38,197 --> 00:21:40,532 Tuna, tuna... 411 00:21:41,901 --> 00:21:45,634 Tuna, tuna... 412 00:21:45,638 --> 00:21:46,838 Mmm. 413 00:21:49,742 --> 00:21:51,043 No tuna. 414 00:22:00,987 --> 00:22:03,318 You've been a long time. 415 00:22:03,322 --> 00:22:04,720 I was writing. 416 00:22:04,724 --> 00:22:06,522 Did you see her? 417 00:22:06,526 --> 00:22:07,523 Yes. 418 00:22:07,527 --> 00:22:10,125 She is reading it. 419 00:22:10,129 --> 00:22:13,962 That's wonderful. 420 00:22:13,966 --> 00:22:16,065 Eliot. 421 00:22:16,069 --> 00:22:21,470 Um, your father's here. 422 00:22:21,474 --> 00:22:23,872 Don't lose your temper with him, please. 423 00:22:23,876 --> 00:22:29,712 He only wants to talk. 424 00:22:29,716 --> 00:22:33,415 Eliot. 425 00:22:33,419 --> 00:22:34,616 Hello, Pa. 426 00:22:34,620 --> 00:22:36,418 You're looking well. 427 00:22:36,422 --> 00:22:37,953 What are you doing here? 428 00:22:37,957 --> 00:22:38,987 I've come to see you. 429 00:22:38,991 --> 00:22:40,089 Sit down, Eliot. I'll... 430 00:22:40,093 --> 00:22:41,090 I'll make you a coffee. 431 00:22:41,094 --> 00:22:42,424 No, I don't want a coffee. 432 00:22:42,428 --> 00:22:43,425 Thank you. 433 00:22:43,429 --> 00:22:44,593 Why didn't you call? 434 00:22:44,597 --> 00:22:45,594 Well, I... 435 00:22:45,598 --> 00:22:47,463 I wanted to, uh... to see the house. 436 00:22:47,467 --> 00:22:48,464 Hmm? 437 00:22:48,468 --> 00:22:51,600 So you just thought you'd walk in? 438 00:22:51,604 --> 00:22:54,303 Well, it is my house. 439 00:22:54,307 --> 00:22:55,971 You've not looked after it. 440 00:22:55,975 --> 00:22:58,006 Did you come with some decorating tips? 441 00:22:58,010 --> 00:22:59,174 No, no, no. No. 442 00:22:59,178 --> 00:23:00,175 Um, I... 443 00:23:00,179 --> 00:23:02,311 I need to talk to you. 444 00:23:02,315 --> 00:23:04,780 It's been two years. 445 00:23:04,784 --> 00:23:07,116 Why now? 446 00:23:07,120 --> 00:23:10,619 I'm afraid I have some bad news. 447 00:23:10,623 --> 00:23:13,622 Your mother and I have come to a decision. 448 00:23:13,626 --> 00:23:15,090 We're getting a divorce. 449 00:23:15,094 --> 00:23:16,291 Why is that bad news? 450 00:23:16,295 --> 00:23:17,292 Eliot. 451 00:23:17,296 --> 00:23:19,628 They walked out on me, Gillian. 452 00:23:19,632 --> 00:23:21,497 They went to America and they never gave 453 00:23:21,501 --> 00:23:22,498 any of us another thought. 454 00:23:22,502 --> 00:23:23,499 That... 455 00:23:23,503 --> 00:23:24,666 That's not true. 456 00:23:24,670 --> 00:23:25,968 You know that. I... 457 00:23:25,972 --> 00:23:27,603 I let you live here. 458 00:23:27,607 --> 00:23:28,604 I... 459 00:23:28,608 --> 00:23:30,372 I talk to Roland and... and Julia all the time. 460 00:23:30,376 --> 00:23:36,478 I've tried to support both of you. 461 00:23:36,482 --> 00:23:38,347 That's not why I'm here. 462 00:23:38,351 --> 00:23:40,783 Well, what, then? 463 00:23:40,787 --> 00:23:43,018 I'm afraid I'm gonna have to sell the house. 464 00:23:43,022 --> 00:23:46,955 I've already been talking to estate agents and, 465 00:23:46,959 --> 00:23:49,057 um, the first ones are coming next week. 466 00:23:49,061 --> 00:23:51,527 Oh. 467 00:23:51,531 --> 00:23:52,828 Is that it, Pa? 468 00:23:52,832 --> 00:23:55,097 You're putting us out on the street? 469 00:23:55,101 --> 00:23:56,331 Out on the st... No. 470 00:23:56,335 --> 00:23:57,332 Look, I've got... 471 00:23:57,336 --> 00:23:58,467 I've got no choice. 472 00:23:58,471 --> 00:24:00,068 Your mom's kept the house in Miami. 473 00:24:00,072 --> 00:24:01,069 I... 474 00:24:01,073 --> 00:24:02,171 I've left my job. 475 00:24:02,175 --> 00:24:03,172 I've nowhere to live. 476 00:24:03,176 --> 00:24:04,173 I... 477 00:24:04,177 --> 00:24:05,274 Unless I move in here with you... 478 00:24:05,278 --> 00:24:06,842 -No way. -Well, I knew you'd say that. 479 00:24:06,846 --> 00:24:10,879 So all I can do is sell the house 480 00:24:10,883 --> 00:24:16,618 and give you some of the money to help you set up on your own. 481 00:24:16,622 --> 00:24:20,122 Oh, all of my life, all my life, all 482 00:24:20,126 --> 00:24:22,457 you've ever done is hurt me. 483 00:24:22,461 --> 00:24:23,458 You and Grandma. 484 00:24:23,462 --> 00:24:24,459 Eliot. 485 00:24:24,463 --> 00:24:25,794 Just when things are going well for me, 486 00:24:25,798 --> 00:24:27,229 you come back, you stick the knife 487 00:24:27,233 --> 00:24:28,230 in and you ruin everything. 488 00:24:28,234 --> 00:24:29,498 I've said I'll help you. 489 00:24:29,502 --> 00:24:31,400 No, the only way that you could help me 490 00:24:31,404 --> 00:24:38,377 is if you'd never been born. 491 00:24:43,082 --> 00:24:45,581 Mmm. 492 00:24:45,585 --> 00:24:49,888 Yummy, yummy. 493 00:24:50,990 --> 00:24:51,987 There. 494 00:24:51,991 --> 00:24:52,791 Happy now? 495 00:25:02,468 --> 00:25:03,129 Right. 496 00:25:08,708 --> 00:25:11,807 The morning of that last day began as it 497 00:25:11,811 --> 00:25:14,076 always began at the Villa Belmar, 498 00:25:14,080 --> 00:25:16,882 with fresh bread and sunshine. 499 00:25:51,417 --> 00:25:56,018 Breakfast had been laid for seven on the terrace. 500 00:25:56,022 --> 00:25:59,187 Due to her illness, Lady Margaret Chalfont 501 00:25:59,191 --> 00:26:01,223 seldom rose before midday. 502 00:26:01,227 --> 00:26:05,394 She would lie in bed, enchanted by the view, while outside, 503 00:26:05,398 --> 00:26:08,196 her second husband, Elmer Waysmith, 504 00:26:08,200 --> 00:26:10,032 would read the day's news. 505 00:26:10,036 --> 00:26:13,368 Her eldest son, Jeffrey, the seventh Earl Chalfont, 506 00:26:13,372 --> 00:26:17,673 who was there with his wife and son, had no love of Corfu. 507 00:26:17,677 --> 00:26:21,443 Why does Corfu have to be so hot all the time? 508 00:26:21,447 --> 00:26:25,147 Because it's in Greece, Jeffrey. 509 00:26:25,151 --> 00:26:27,549 I know where it is, Lola. 510 00:26:27,553 --> 00:26:29,651 I just don't wanna be here. 511 00:26:29,655 --> 00:26:33,322 It is damn hot, definitely. 512 00:26:33,326 --> 00:26:35,090 I hate it here. 513 00:26:35,094 --> 00:26:37,859 No, Cedric, you don't. 514 00:26:37,863 --> 00:26:39,194 Yes, I do. 515 00:26:39,198 --> 00:26:40,862 I have no friends. 516 00:26:40,866 --> 00:26:41,930 I'm bored. 517 00:26:41,934 --> 00:26:45,133 Why do we have to stay? 518 00:26:45,137 --> 00:26:46,969 Cos that's what my father wants. 519 00:26:46,973 --> 00:26:51,306 I only want what's good for Margaret. 520 00:26:51,310 --> 00:26:54,242 She needed to be here, and you all of you might 521 00:26:54,246 --> 00:27:00,148 be a little more sympathetic. 522 00:27:00,152 --> 00:27:01,616 Her last summer. 523 00:27:01,620 --> 00:27:04,089 We're all here, aren't we? 524 00:27:08,627 --> 00:27:09,624 Look, I... 525 00:27:09,628 --> 00:27:10,792 I have to go. 526 00:27:10,796 --> 00:27:12,828 I have a meeting at the hotel. 527 00:27:12,832 --> 00:27:14,696 A hotel? 528 00:27:14,700 --> 00:27:15,931 Really, Harry? 529 00:27:15,935 --> 00:27:18,767 Last time I looked, it was a concrete skeleton. 530 00:27:18,771 --> 00:27:21,169 It could be anything. 531 00:27:21,173 --> 00:27:22,270 Thanks, Elmer. 532 00:27:22,274 --> 00:27:23,905 Well, I warned you against it. 533 00:27:23,909 --> 00:27:25,207 You didn't listen. 534 00:27:25,211 --> 00:27:27,376 I asked you for help. 535 00:27:27,380 --> 00:27:31,213 You were the one who didn't listen. 536 00:27:31,217 --> 00:27:32,881 Won't be long. 537 00:27:32,885 --> 00:27:34,516 Be as long as you want, dear. 538 00:27:34,520 --> 00:27:41,527 I'm working on my presentation. 539 00:27:42,161 --> 00:27:47,195 Still going on about your scratchings in the desert? 540 00:27:47,199 --> 00:27:49,631 The Nazca Lines are one of the wonders of the world, created 541 00:27:49,635 --> 00:27:51,633 more than 2,000 years ago. 542 00:27:51,637 --> 00:27:55,037 The Peruvian government will destroy them if we don't raise 543 00:27:55,041 --> 00:27:56,505 money for their protection. 544 00:27:56,509 --> 00:28:00,609 Are they really scratched in the sand, Aunt Judith? 545 00:28:00,613 --> 00:28:02,711 No, Cedric. 546 00:28:02,715 --> 00:28:08,917 They were drawn with incredible mathematical precision. 547 00:28:08,921 --> 00:28:11,653 I'm still waiting for an answer. 548 00:28:11,657 --> 00:28:14,656 Remind me, what was the question? 549 00:28:14,660 --> 00:28:17,759 The money. 550 00:28:17,763 --> 00:28:20,429 Of course. 551 00:28:20,433 --> 00:28:24,366 Money. 552 00:28:24,370 --> 00:28:30,906 It's all this family ever talks about. 553 00:28:30,910 --> 00:28:32,407 I'm going out. 554 00:28:32,411 --> 00:28:35,343 Remember, we're having lunch at Votsalo. 555 00:28:35,347 --> 00:28:36,912 Haven't forgotten, Pa. 556 00:28:36,916 --> 00:28:37,946 One o'clock. 557 00:28:37,950 --> 00:28:39,514 Don't be late. 558 00:28:39,518 --> 00:28:41,516 And, Robert, bring the catalogue. 559 00:28:41,520 --> 00:28:48,527 I wanna see how you're getting on. 560 00:28:53,032 --> 00:28:57,099 Why do you always let him boss you around like that? 561 00:28:57,103 --> 00:28:58,600 Cos he's my father. 562 00:28:58,604 --> 00:29:00,905 I am glad he's not mine. 563 00:29:10,049 --> 00:29:11,346 Maria, I want my cigarettes. 564 00:29:11,350 --> 00:29:14,182 I left them in the drawing room. 565 00:29:14,186 --> 00:29:14,906 Yes, sir. 566 00:29:49,555 --> 00:29:52,454 Later that morning, Harry Lyttleton made his way 567 00:29:52,458 --> 00:29:55,724 towards the hotel that he was building at Pontikonisi, 568 00:29:55,728 --> 00:29:57,228 close to the main capital. 569 00:30:06,872 --> 00:30:10,372 As Elmer Waysmith had said, the development 570 00:30:10,376 --> 00:30:17,383 was far from complete. 571 00:30:22,922 --> 00:30:24,753 Hello, Kristos. 572 00:30:24,757 --> 00:30:25,477 Michalis. 573 00:30:30,796 --> 00:30:33,929 Uh, where is everyone? 574 00:30:33,933 --> 00:30:36,331 They've gone home. 575 00:30:36,335 --> 00:30:37,499 Well... 576 00:30:37,503 --> 00:30:38,700 Uh... 577 00:30:38,704 --> 00:30:39,901 Well... 578 00:30:39,905 --> 00:30:42,504 Shouldn't they be working? 579 00:30:42,508 --> 00:30:44,239 They haven't been paid. 580 00:30:44,243 --> 00:30:46,875 We want money. 581 00:30:46,879 --> 00:30:49,177 I've already given you 30% of what we agreed and... 582 00:30:49,181 --> 00:30:51,046 and you haven't done anything. 583 00:30:51,050 --> 00:30:53,148 We bought materials. 584 00:30:53,152 --> 00:30:55,283 Brick, stone, concrete. 585 00:30:55,287 --> 00:30:57,786 We've hired architects and engineers. 586 00:30:57,790 --> 00:31:00,956 We bought the licence and we paid the... uh... 587 00:31:00,960 --> 00:31:01,621 Bribes. 588 00:31:10,736 --> 00:31:13,068 We need more money to continue. 589 00:31:13,072 --> 00:31:14,069 I... 590 00:31:14,073 --> 00:31:15,604 I don't have any more money. 591 00:31:15,608 --> 00:31:16,605 I... 592 00:31:16,609 --> 00:31:18,640 I've told you, we have to get it finished. 593 00:31:18,644 --> 00:31:24,246 We need tourists, guests. 594 00:31:24,250 --> 00:31:28,149 You find more money, Mr Lyttleton. 595 00:31:28,153 --> 00:31:29,484 You make promises. 596 00:31:29,488 --> 00:31:34,723 Now you must keep them. 597 00:31:34,727 --> 00:31:36,124 All right, all right, yes. 598 00:31:36,128 --> 00:31:37,125 I... 599 00:31:37,129 --> 00:31:44,136 I may have some funds coming my way. 600 00:31:46,872 --> 00:31:47,869 We're... 601 00:31:47,873 --> 00:31:49,070 We're partners. 602 00:31:49,074 --> 00:31:50,238 We're friends. 603 00:31:50,242 --> 00:31:53,441 You don't have to be so... 604 00:31:53,445 --> 00:31:57,512 Greek. 605 00:31:57,516 --> 00:32:04,556 Just give me time. 606 00:32:16,535 --> 00:32:18,433 Yes, this is Jeffrey Chalfont. 607 00:32:18,437 --> 00:32:19,934 Can you hear me? 608 00:32:19,938 --> 00:32:21,469 I can hear you. 609 00:32:21,473 --> 00:32:23,104 What do you mean, it's broken? 610 00:32:23,108 --> 00:32:24,939 It's brand new! 611 00:32:24,943 --> 00:32:26,574 No, no, listen to me. 612 00:32:26,578 --> 00:32:27,676 Listen. 613 00:32:27,680 --> 00:32:31,579 The Ferguson TEP20 is absolutely top of the range. 614 00:32:31,583 --> 00:32:33,348 There isn't a tractor like it. 615 00:32:33,352 --> 00:32:36,084 That's what you told me. 616 00:32:36,088 --> 00:32:37,852 You're the estate manager! 617 00:32:37,856 --> 00:32:39,187 Deal with it! 618 00:32:39,191 --> 00:32:41,256 That's absolutely out of the question. 619 00:32:41,260 --> 00:32:45,527 Italia to Venice I'll let you 620 00:32:45,531 --> 00:32:49,397 know the moment that I land And you can tell him from me, 621 00:32:49,401 --> 00:32:51,132 I'll be back at the estate in three weeks and 622 00:32:51,136 --> 00:32:52,300 if it isn't up and running by then, 623 00:32:52,304 --> 00:32:54,235 there'll be all hell to pay! 624 00:32:54,239 --> 00:32:56,575 Jeepers creeper! 625 00:32:57,076 --> 00:33:00,942 Everything in Italy is grand Are you going 626 00:33:00,946 --> 00:33:02,977 to make this racket all day? 627 00:33:02,981 --> 00:33:05,347 It's not a racket, Jeffrey. 628 00:33:05,351 --> 00:33:07,549 It's a song, a beautiful song. 629 00:33:07,553 --> 00:33:09,317 "Two Girls In a Gondola." 630 00:33:09,321 --> 00:33:11,119 It will have the audience on their feet. 631 00:33:11,123 --> 00:33:12,887 Stampeding for the exit. 632 00:33:12,891 --> 00:33:14,989 Why do you have to be so horrible? 633 00:33:14,993 --> 00:33:17,325 I told you, you can't go back to the theatre. 634 00:33:17,329 --> 00:33:18,526 Why not? 635 00:33:18,530 --> 00:33:21,730 Because I'm the seventh Earl Chalfont and you're my wife! 636 00:33:21,734 --> 00:33:24,666 Anyway, what makes you think they'll give you the part? 637 00:33:24,670 --> 00:33:27,602 They will when they know I am one of the backers. 638 00:33:27,606 --> 00:33:29,337 I am meeting with the producers the 639 00:33:29,341 --> 00:33:30,939 moment we are back to London. 640 00:33:30,943 --> 00:33:32,507 Buying your way back in. 641 00:33:32,511 --> 00:33:37,345 I had a career once, Jeffrey, before I met you. 642 00:33:37,349 --> 00:33:38,346 Remember? 643 00:33:38,350 --> 00:33:40,181 Saint Joan? 644 00:33:40,185 --> 00:33:44,786 You came back to the door three nights in a row with flowers. 645 00:33:44,790 --> 00:33:50,759 I got the wrong door. 646 00:33:50,763 --> 00:33:54,031 Costas, start over. 647 00:33:57,035 --> 00:34:00,468 I have good news for you, Robert. 648 00:34:00,472 --> 00:34:04,005 We've had an offer for the wine bowl. 649 00:34:04,009 --> 00:34:05,707 Lucas Dorfman rang me this morning. 650 00:34:05,711 --> 00:34:06,708 Ah. 651 00:34:06,712 --> 00:34:11,246 The calyx krater. 652 00:34:11,250 --> 00:34:13,848 And how much will he pay? 653 00:34:13,852 --> 00:34:15,650 Well, you tell me. 654 00:34:15,654 --> 00:34:17,252 Well, it's a beautiful piece. 655 00:34:17,256 --> 00:34:22,657 It's sixth century BC, so... 656 00:34:22,661 --> 00:34:27,228 It's double-handed, perfect condition. $500? 657 00:34:27,232 --> 00:34:29,964 God. 658 00:34:29,968 --> 00:34:32,500 Five times that. 659 00:34:32,504 --> 00:34:34,903 The calyx krater is a collaboration 660 00:34:34,907 --> 00:34:40,975 between the potter, Euxitheos, and the painter, Euphronios. 661 00:34:40,979 --> 00:34:42,410 You have any idea how rare that is? 662 00:34:42,414 --> 00:34:44,679 It should be in a museum. 663 00:34:44,683 --> 00:34:45,814 Maybe it was. 664 00:34:45,818 --> 00:34:47,749 What do you mean by that? 665 00:34:47,753 --> 00:34:51,686 Well, I mean, it came from Eric Verner. 666 00:34:51,690 --> 00:34:54,055 Who bought it 30 years ago. 667 00:34:54,059 --> 00:34:58,092 Robert, Eric is my partner. 668 00:34:58,096 --> 00:34:59,360 I buy lots of things from him. 669 00:34:59,364 --> 00:35:02,297 If you don't like my business, you don't have to stay in it. 670 00:35:02,301 --> 00:35:03,298 Hey, I... 671 00:35:03,302 --> 00:35:04,466 I did not... 672 00:35:04,470 --> 00:35:10,872 I didn't say that. 673 00:35:10,876 --> 00:35:15,643 This catalogue you've... written... 674 00:35:15,647 --> 00:35:19,180 The Parthenon fragments. 675 00:35:19,184 --> 00:35:20,748 I mean, you give me dates, you give me history, 676 00:35:20,752 --> 00:35:24,519 but there's no enthusiasm. 677 00:35:24,523 --> 00:35:25,520 Hmm? 678 00:35:25,524 --> 00:35:26,521 You... 679 00:35:26,525 --> 00:35:29,424 You make 'em sound like rubble. 680 00:35:29,428 --> 00:35:31,696 I mean, isn't that what they are? 681 00:35:33,999 --> 00:35:36,664 They come from a building that represents the 682 00:35:36,668 --> 00:35:41,369 heart of Western civilisation. 683 00:35:41,373 --> 00:35:47,242 To own one of these, Robert, they're like diamonds. 684 00:35:47,246 --> 00:35:48,443 Mmm. 685 00:35:48,447 --> 00:35:51,646 Do they really mean so little to you? 686 00:35:51,650 --> 00:35:52,914 Mmm... 687 00:35:52,918 --> 00:35:53,915 Pa, I... 688 00:35:53,919 --> 00:35:56,587 I work for you cos I got nothing else to do. 689 00:35:58,557 --> 00:36:02,891 You work for me because there's nothing else you can do. 690 00:36:02,895 --> 00:36:05,593 You have no talent as an artist. 691 00:36:05,597 --> 00:36:10,565 You weren't suited to the law. 692 00:36:10,569 --> 00:36:11,966 You should be grateful I've taken you on. 693 00:36:11,970 --> 00:36:12,967 I am. 694 00:36:12,971 --> 00:36:13,968 Of course I am. 695 00:36:13,972 --> 00:36:20,979 Well, you can show it by rewriting this. 696 00:37:37,022 --> 00:37:41,656 Hello, Mama. 697 00:37:41,660 --> 00:37:43,324 How are you feeling? 698 00:37:43,328 --> 00:37:47,128 I'm feeling well, thank you. 699 00:37:47,132 --> 00:37:49,831 Dear Jane. 700 00:37:49,835 --> 00:37:52,834 Are you, um, coming out for tea? 701 00:37:52,838 --> 00:37:54,802 Yes. 702 00:37:54,806 --> 00:37:56,871 Yes, I'd like that. 703 00:37:56,875 --> 00:38:00,811 Let me give you an arm. 704 00:38:03,649 --> 00:38:07,415 Ah, Mama. 705 00:38:07,419 --> 00:38:08,449 Is Elmer coming? 706 00:38:08,453 --> 00:38:09,584 I don't think so. 707 00:38:09,588 --> 00:38:12,086 I haven't seen him since breakfast. 708 00:38:12,090 --> 00:38:12,751 Oh. 709 00:38:48,226 --> 00:38:49,223 Oh, dear, oh, dear. 710 00:38:49,227 --> 00:38:50,224 We're going to be late. 711 00:38:50,228 --> 00:38:51,659 We're just a few minutes away. 712 00:38:51,663 --> 00:38:52,694 She said four o'clock. 713 00:38:52,698 --> 00:38:54,429 You should have told me the time. 714 00:38:54,433 --> 00:38:56,464 I did try, Mr Lambrose, but you were on the telephone. 715 00:38:56,468 --> 00:38:58,332 You should have interrupted me, Sofia. 716 00:38:58,336 --> 00:38:59,867 Lady Chalfont is a very important client. 717 00:38:59,871 --> 00:39:00,868 I know. 718 00:39:00,872 --> 00:39:02,070 You have the will? 719 00:39:02,074 --> 00:39:02,874 Of course. 720 00:39:29,801 --> 00:39:31,265 Is Cedric joining us? 721 00:39:31,269 --> 00:39:32,333 I doubt it. 722 00:39:32,337 --> 00:39:37,739 In a world of his own, that boy. 723 00:39:37,743 --> 00:39:39,941 Where's Lola? 724 00:39:39,945 --> 00:39:44,378 Learning her lines. 725 00:39:44,382 --> 00:39:46,514 Her new play. 726 00:39:46,518 --> 00:39:47,179 Mmm. 727 00:39:55,093 --> 00:39:58,993 It's very hot today. 728 00:39:58,997 --> 00:40:00,397 Oh. 729 00:40:21,319 --> 00:40:23,618 Here we are. 730 00:40:23,622 --> 00:40:25,720 Six minutes late. 731 00:40:25,724 --> 00:40:28,022 We can blame the traffic. 732 00:40:28,026 --> 00:40:33,227 Ma? 733 00:40:33,231 --> 00:40:37,401 Mother? 734 00:40:38,804 --> 00:40:41,202 We have an appointment with Lady Chalfont. 735 00:40:41,206 --> 00:40:42,203 Today? 736 00:40:42,207 --> 00:40:45,039 Four o'clock. 737 00:40:45,043 --> 00:40:46,774 Lady Chalfont say nothing to me. 738 00:40:46,778 --> 00:40:48,242 You know who I am. 739 00:40:48,246 --> 00:40:49,243 Hector Lambrose. 740 00:40:49,247 --> 00:40:51,279 I'm here on a matter of some urgency, 741 00:40:51,283 --> 00:40:53,281 as requested by Lady Chalfont. 742 00:40:53,285 --> 00:40:56,050 Maria! 743 00:40:56,054 --> 00:40:57,618 Oh. 744 00:40:57,622 --> 00:40:58,886 Oh, my God, Mr Lambrose. 745 00:40:58,890 --> 00:40:59,887 Um... 746 00:40:59,891 --> 00:41:01,389 You've got to call the police. 747 00:41:01,393 --> 00:41:02,390 And an ambulance. 748 00:41:02,394 --> 00:41:03,391 It's... 749 00:41:03,395 --> 00:41:05,893 It's Lady Chalfont. 750 00:41:05,897 --> 00:41:12,904 She's dead. 751 00:41:31,189 --> 00:41:32,186 Susan. 752 00:41:32,190 --> 00:41:33,187 Elaine. 753 00:41:33,191 --> 00:41:34,555 I know I shouldn't have rung you, 754 00:41:34,559 --> 00:41:37,291 and I'm probably the last person you want to hear from, 755 00:41:37,295 --> 00:41:41,362 but I... really need to speak to you. 756 00:41:41,366 --> 00:41:43,367 Can we meet? 757 00:42:13,732 --> 00:42:16,330 Are you going to turn me in? 758 00:42:16,334 --> 00:42:18,900 You realise they'll send me to prison. 759 00:42:18,904 --> 00:42:20,034 I'll get life. 760 00:42:20,038 --> 00:42:21,102 I won't come out. 761 00:42:21,106 --> 00:42:22,103 Yes, Charles. 762 00:42:22,107 --> 00:42:23,771 That's what happens when you commit murder. 763 00:42:23,775 --> 00:42:25,373 I thought you might make some allowances. 764 00:42:25,377 --> 00:42:27,208 As you yourself said, we've known 765 00:42:27,212 --> 00:42:28,843 each other for a long time. 766 00:42:28,847 --> 00:42:35,887 It seems I didn't know you at all. 767 00:42:51,903 --> 00:42:53,234 Hello, Susan. 768 00:42:53,238 --> 00:42:54,568 Hi, Elaine. 769 00:42:54,572 --> 00:42:57,905 Thank you for coming. 770 00:42:57,909 --> 00:42:59,373 Come in. 771 00:42:59,377 --> 00:43:01,008 You haven't changed the doorbell. 772 00:43:01,012 --> 00:43:04,745 No, that's Charles playing his favourite Bach prelude. 773 00:43:04,749 --> 00:43:06,647 You must hear it every day. 774 00:43:06,651 --> 00:43:07,531 Many times. 775 00:43:15,794 --> 00:43:17,558 I'm glad to see you, Susan. 776 00:43:17,562 --> 00:43:18,893 I gave you a chance. 777 00:43:18,897 --> 00:43:19,894 No... 778 00:43:19,898 --> 00:43:22,697 You should have taken it! 779 00:43:22,701 --> 00:43:26,667 It's been a while. 780 00:43:26,671 --> 00:43:28,602 How did you know I was back in the country? 781 00:43:28,606 --> 00:43:30,504 Eliot told me. 782 00:43:30,508 --> 00:43:31,772 Eliot Crace? 783 00:43:31,776 --> 00:43:32,974 You're still in touch with him? 784 00:43:32,978 --> 00:43:33,975 Oh, yes. 785 00:43:33,979 --> 00:43:35,109 We're quite close. 786 00:43:35,113 --> 00:43:36,844 I met him when he was writing the Doctor Gee books, 787 00:43:36,848 --> 00:43:39,113 all those years ago, and we've been friends ever since. 788 00:43:39,117 --> 00:43:40,881 He's the reason I had to see you. 789 00:43:40,885 --> 00:43:42,283 Elaine... 790 00:43:42,287 --> 00:43:44,952 I know how difficult it must be for you being here, but 791 00:43:44,956 --> 00:43:47,421 let me say what I have to say. 792 00:43:47,425 --> 00:43:50,591 Then you can go if you want to and never speak to me again. 793 00:43:50,595 --> 00:43:57,602 I'll completely understand. 794 00:44:07,612 --> 00:44:10,444 I am so ashamed about what Charles did. 795 00:44:10,448 --> 00:44:13,447 I make no excuse for him. 796 00:44:13,451 --> 00:44:17,418 He killed Alan Conway, his number one best-selling author. 797 00:44:17,422 --> 00:44:20,621 And when you found out about it, he tried to hurt you too. 798 00:44:20,625 --> 00:44:24,458 Hurt me? 799 00:44:24,462 --> 00:44:28,362 He knocked me out and left me in a burning building. 800 00:44:28,366 --> 00:44:32,099 I'd say he had rather more on his mind than that. 801 00:44:32,103 --> 00:44:37,304 It makes me sick to think about it. 802 00:44:37,308 --> 00:44:43,010 But if it's any consolation, he also took everything from me. 803 00:44:43,014 --> 00:44:46,714 My retirement, my reputation, my friends. 804 00:44:46,718 --> 00:44:49,517 Everything that mattered. 805 00:44:49,521 --> 00:44:55,456 We both suffered because of him. 806 00:44:55,460 --> 00:44:58,859 During the trial, you never reached out to me. 807 00:44:58,863 --> 00:45:02,163 I saw you every day and you never said a word. 808 00:45:02,167 --> 00:45:04,298 I wasn't allowed to. 809 00:45:04,302 --> 00:45:05,933 You know that. 810 00:45:05,937 --> 00:45:07,902 The lawyers wouldn't let me come near. 811 00:45:07,906 --> 00:45:09,070 And afterwards? 812 00:45:09,074 --> 00:45:13,474 Afterwards, you went to Crete. 813 00:45:13,478 --> 00:45:17,011 I would never ask you to forgive 814 00:45:17,015 --> 00:45:19,513 Charles for what he did. 815 00:45:19,517 --> 00:45:22,183 Maybe you can forgive me. 816 00:45:22,187 --> 00:45:25,019 I didn't blame you for anything, Elaine. 817 00:45:25,023 --> 00:45:27,188 I didn't know he killed Alan. 818 00:45:27,192 --> 00:45:28,622 He never told me. 819 00:45:28,626 --> 00:45:30,791 Do you still see him? 820 00:45:30,795 --> 00:45:31,792 Of course. 821 00:45:31,796 --> 00:45:33,260 I'm still married to him. 822 00:45:33,264 --> 00:45:35,196 I still love him. 823 00:45:35,200 --> 00:45:38,365 I can't help it. 824 00:45:38,369 --> 00:45:41,168 You were together a long time. 825 00:45:41,172 --> 00:45:47,608 Thirty years. 826 00:45:47,612 --> 00:45:49,176 You wanted to talk about Eliot Crace. 827 00:45:49,180 --> 00:45:50,177 Eliot, yes. 828 00:45:50,181 --> 00:45:52,379 I'm very worried about him. 829 00:45:52,383 --> 00:45:56,250 Has he talked to you about Marble Hall? 830 00:45:56,254 --> 00:45:57,985 It's where Miriam, his grandmother, lived. 831 00:45:57,989 --> 00:45:59,987 -Somewhere near Salisbury. -Devizes. 832 00:45:59,991 --> 00:46:01,589 Charles used to go there quite often. 833 00:46:01,593 --> 00:46:03,858 He worked on her last two books. 834 00:46:03,862 --> 00:46:05,392 That's how he met Eliot. 835 00:46:05,396 --> 00:46:07,328 Eliot was only about 12 years old at the time, 836 00:46:07,332 --> 00:46:10,297 but he already had his heart set on becoming a writer. 837 00:46:10,301 --> 00:46:11,532 Charles helped him. 838 00:46:11,536 --> 00:46:14,435 And his grandmother didn't? 839 00:46:14,439 --> 00:46:17,171 His grandmother destroyed him. 840 00:46:17,175 --> 00:46:18,539 Whatever you may have heard about her, 841 00:46:18,543 --> 00:46:21,509 Miriam Crace was a monster. 842 00:46:21,513 --> 00:46:22,877 She was cruel. 843 00:46:22,881 --> 00:46:24,245 She was vindictive. 844 00:46:24,249 --> 00:46:26,580 She had the whole family under her thumb. 845 00:46:26,584 --> 00:46:28,482 And she ruined Eliot's life. 846 00:46:28,486 --> 00:46:30,184 Charles never said anything. 847 00:46:30,188 --> 00:46:31,819 He wasn't allowed to. 848 00:46:31,823 --> 00:46:33,888 They made him sign an NDA. 849 00:46:33,892 --> 00:46:36,790 Anyone who went anywhere near her had to do the same. 850 00:46:36,794 --> 00:46:38,025 But Eliot told you? 851 00:46:38,029 --> 00:46:39,026 Yes. 852 00:46:39,030 --> 00:46:40,828 I'm worried about him. 853 00:46:40,832 --> 00:46:42,997 You don't know how much this new book means to him. 854 00:46:43,001 --> 00:46:44,532 He's thrilled you're gonna be his editor. 855 00:46:44,536 --> 00:46:45,533 No, no, I... I... 856 00:46:45,537 --> 00:46:47,067 I haven't agreed to it yet. 857 00:46:47,071 --> 00:46:48,802 Please say you will. 858 00:46:48,806 --> 00:46:50,971 Eliot isn't himself right now. 859 00:46:50,975 --> 00:46:52,773 He's fallen out with his brother, 860 00:46:52,777 --> 00:46:54,475 Roland, and the two of them were inseparable 861 00:46:54,479 --> 00:46:55,876 when they were young. 862 00:46:55,880 --> 00:46:58,612 I think it's because of the book. 863 00:46:58,616 --> 00:47:00,414 Please say you'll do it. 864 00:47:00,418 --> 00:47:07,458 I just need to know that there's someone on his side. 865 00:47:12,397 --> 00:47:17,164 A murderer takes one life but destroys so many more. 866 00:47:17,168 --> 00:47:19,900 I've often wondered whether such a man could ever 867 00:47:19,904 --> 00:47:21,402 be deserving of our sympathy. 868 00:47:21,406 --> 00:47:25,506 I don't care about Charles, but Elaine and I were friends. 869 00:47:25,510 --> 00:47:29,310 And she's right, none of this was her fault. 870 00:47:29,314 --> 00:47:30,878 She still loves him. 871 00:47:30,882 --> 00:47:33,681 Well, I think that does her credit. 872 00:47:33,685 --> 00:47:36,350 Anyway, this isn't about Charles or Elaine. 873 00:47:36,354 --> 00:47:38,519 It's Eliot that I want to help. 874 00:47:38,523 --> 00:47:40,354 I feel like I owe him. 875 00:47:40,358 --> 00:47:46,460 He failed last time, but I like what he's written so far. 876 00:47:46,464 --> 00:47:49,730 And if I could just get to know him a bit better... 877 00:47:49,734 --> 00:47:52,233 Of course you can know him better, but 878 00:47:52,237 --> 00:47:54,905 will you like what you find? 879 00:48:09,320 --> 00:48:10,317 Eliot, come on. 880 00:48:10,321 --> 00:48:11,518 You're gonna be late. 881 00:48:11,522 --> 00:48:13,320 -I'm trying. -Eliot, get changed. 882 00:48:13,324 --> 00:48:15,155 You can't let Grandma see you like that. 883 00:48:15,159 --> 00:48:16,893 Coming, Father. 884 00:48:44,656 --> 00:48:46,053 More wine, Mother? 885 00:48:46,057 --> 00:48:47,054 No. 886 00:48:47,058 --> 00:48:51,925 I know when I've had enough. 887 00:48:51,929 --> 00:48:52,926 I, uh... 888 00:48:52,930 --> 00:48:54,862 I spoke to the BBC today. 889 00:48:54,866 --> 00:48:56,897 They want you to go on Parkinson. 890 00:48:56,901 --> 00:48:57,898 Hmm? 891 00:48:57,902 --> 00:49:01,402 What's Parkinson? 892 00:49:01,406 --> 00:49:04,305 Michael Parkinson. 893 00:49:04,309 --> 00:49:06,173 Twelve million people watch his show. 894 00:49:06,177 --> 00:49:13,184 Well, I don't, and you're not in charge yet, Jonathan. 895 00:49:15,553 --> 00:49:18,652 Where's your mother? 896 00:49:18,656 --> 00:49:19,653 I... 897 00:49:19,657 --> 00:49:22,456 I told you, she had business in, um, London. 898 00:49:22,460 --> 00:49:26,260 Her business is to be here. 899 00:49:26,264 --> 00:49:28,162 She's your wife. 900 00:49:28,166 --> 00:49:35,173 She shouldn't be gallivanting around behind your back. 901 00:49:38,476 --> 00:49:40,741 Is she avoiding you? 902 00:49:40,745 --> 00:49:42,943 Edward, I'm talking to you. 903 00:49:42,947 --> 00:49:46,113 No. 904 00:49:46,117 --> 00:49:49,383 You're never together. 905 00:49:49,387 --> 00:49:50,048 Never. 906 00:49:56,894 --> 00:50:00,427 Are those new glasses, Julia? 907 00:50:00,431 --> 00:50:01,829 Yes, Grandma. 908 00:50:01,833 --> 00:50:06,400 They're even worse than the last ones. 909 00:50:06,404 --> 00:50:12,740 They make you look like Clark Kent. 910 00:50:12,744 --> 00:50:14,942 He was Superman. 911 00:50:14,946 --> 00:50:18,045 Only when he took them off. 912 00:50:18,049 --> 00:50:22,649 And don't answer back, Roland. 913 00:50:22,653 --> 00:50:28,492 Stop staring, Eliot, and eat your dinner. 914 00:50:33,531 --> 00:50:35,496 Sator, arepo. 915 00:50:35,500 --> 00:50:36,764 Come on. 916 00:50:36,768 --> 00:50:38,031 Let's go. 917 00:50:38,035 --> 00:50:39,967 Tenet, opera, rotas. 918 00:50:39,971 --> 00:50:46,240 Sator, arepo, tenet, opera, rotas. 919 00:50:46,244 --> 00:50:48,308 We all know what has be done to Grandma. 920 00:50:48,312 --> 00:50:50,444 Mm-hmm. 921 00:50:50,448 --> 00:50:51,782 And we will do it. 922 00:50:53,384 --> 00:50:59,823 But we must never ever tell.