All language subtitles for Elementary - 2x19 - The Many Mouths of Aaron Colville.HDTV.en

Holmes?

Holmes.

Thoughts?

Well, your working theory
is obviously that

this man was interrupted

in the performance
of his duties by the thief,

who then brained
the unfortunate mortician

and made off with
all of his clients' jewelry.

So how, then,
do we explain these

bite marks?

It's an oddly personal
means of attack,

is it not?

Especially for
a transaction conducted

solely in the name of
the profit motive.

Yeah, we thought it was weird.

Maybe the robbery
was just a cover?

You said the owner
found his body

exactly like this, right?
Mmm.

Excuse me,
Detective.

Leslie Loughlin,
from the 5-3 squad.

Oh, I'm Detective Bell.

This is Holmes, Watson,
our consultants.

What brings you down
from the Bronx?

The M.O.
you got here.

In the last
couple of weeks,

we've had two young
women turn up dead

with bite marks
on their shoulders.

Looks a lot like a pair of
killings we thought we closed

back in '05, but...

now I'm starting to think
we got the wrong guy.

Excuse me, you said
young women with

bite marks on
their shoulders?

Was this in Pelham?
Yeah.

Anyway, I figured
if my guy

did this,
maybe the NYPD

only needs one
vampire hunter.

This is not a murder.

It's an accidental death.

Mr. Robertson was

standing on the table,

and he fell off

and hit his head.

The robber broke in
several hours later.

This... scent.

Do you smell that?

Honestly, I've been
trying not to breathe.

Well, if you did,

you might detect
the faintest trace of...

...marijuana laced
with embalming fluid.

When your toxicology report
comes back,

I'm quite certain
it will confirm

that our young mortician here

was experimenting with "wet."

The kick is something
like, uh, PCP.

So I'm told.

So he was high.

How, uh, how do you
explain the biting?

This young lady here.

Our mortician

has his shirt off as quite a...

quite a sensible precaution

against the stink.

He fell against her open mouth,

the weight caused
her mandible to clamp...

Oh.

Is the pin important?

Oh, crucially so.

We know that

our robber gained access

via bathroom window,

but there's no evidence
whatsoever

that he gained egress
from the building.

I think
he stumbled

upon this scene
just moments before the owner.

Not wishing to have
to explain his role in this...

the burglar sought
a place to hide.

Aah!
Sorry.

I mistook you
for a corpse.

The good news is,
you won't be charged

with the murder
of the mortician.

But I'm guessing that
the jewels in question

are still in
your possession.

Hmm?

Wow.

Guess I wasted
a trip.

Thank you
for your time.

This way. This way.

Detective Loughlin.

That case in 2005...

did it involve someone
named Aaron Colville?

Actually...

yeah, it did.
Do you remember it?

Can I take a look
at your files?

Colville
copped a plea

to the two homicides
back in '05.

He died later that year.

Now, to me it looks like
the bite marks

in these two most
recent cases

match the marks from '05.

Which, considering

Colville's been dead
going on ten years,

argues against him
being the doer.

Can I make a copy
of these files?

Sure.

Uh, do you mind if I
ask your interest here?

Were you involved in
the original case?

the world wants us
to be solemn.

Right? We tackle big problems,

we're surgeons,
and so people feel better

if we have just
the right demeanor.

And that's fine,
that's fine out there.

But in here?

This is where
the rubber meets the road.

Now, the solemnity of
the surgeon's work

follows us into this room
no matter what we do.

And it'll eat you up
if you let it.

So part of your job is...

not to let it, okay?

Dr. Karthik?

Dr. Watson.

My gosh, it's
been years.

Yes.

So... it's nice to see you.

Uh... how's your practice?

Uh, actually, I haven't
practiced medicine since 2011.

Oh, really?
Well, um...

I'm sorry to hear that.

Thanks.

Um, I'm here to talk
about Aaron Colville.

Okay, I... I am...
not discussing Colville.

What happened
that night?

Nothing happened that night.

What happened
that I treated my patient.

I was there.

He might not have
killed those women.

We may have let
an innocent man die.

♪ Elementary 2x19 ♪
The Many Mouths of Andrew Colville
Original Air Date on April 3, 2014

== sync, corrected by Romesh ==
RiVaL

♪

Patient's coming out of Rikers
with four stab wounds,

all punctures
to the thoracic region.

Give me the stats.

BP's 65/45.

We hung two units
on the way over,

but he's losing a lot of blood.
Can I see that?

The doc at Rikers
gave me his chart.

Guy's name's
Aaron Colville.

From the news?

Don't know if you saw
on there or not,

but he's an
organ donor.

Okay, on three.

One, two, three.

Good.

Okay...

Now, nurse,
I need him intubated.

And let's get his chest open.

What did he say?

Uh, nothing.

Come on, let's go.

He's arresting.

Yeah, I'm looking
right at it.

Starting massage.
Lynn...

go get Dr. Reed,
please.

Really?
We might need her.

If we can't bring
him back, we're

definitely going to need
an extra set of hands.

Lynn, please.

Go get Dr. Reed.

Dr. Fleming,
he needs the epi.

Just hold on.

Let me see if I can't
get this going.

He needs the epi.

All right,
I'm calling it.

It's 1:04.

That epinephrine
could've saved his life.

We let him die.

We've been
over this.

I gave that man
the same standard of care

I provide anyone who comes
through the doors of my O.R.

I didn't even know
who Aaron Colville was.

A psychotic murderer,
bludgeoning and biting women

ten blocks from the neighborhood
where you lived and worked.

I... I didn't make
the connection

till after he passed.

Why are we talking
about this?

If you had an issue
with my behavior,

you should have
filed a complaint.

We're talking about a decade ago.
Listen,

I am consulting
with the NYPD now.

Police are investigating
two new murders,

and everything about them
looks like the crimes

that Colville
was charged with.

Then it was a copycat.

I mean, that's the term, right?
All the victims

were bitten.

We are waiting for
official confirmation,

but it looks like
the same bite marks to me.

Okay, well,

if that's what you
came here to say,

you know, consider
me informed.

Listen.

He said something
to you that night.

If there was any clue
as to what he said,

if he thought
he was being framed...

Dr. Fleming,
please.

There's nothing anyone
can do to you now.

It wasn't anything like that.

It was gibberish. Okay?

He was coding, for God's sakes.

What do you think, you're
gonna set things right here?

Surgeons make
calls, Joan.

It's part of the job.

I-I do it all the time.

I don't lose sleep over it.

You know, you could just
move the ladder, too, right?

Here we are! Ha!

You know, I've been cursing
Ms. Hudson for misplacing this.

Turns out she's
recategorized it

under historical meteorology.

Clever.

Tradewinds and Ocean Currents,
first published in 1914.

Out of print,
if you can believe it.

That's a travesty.

You jest, but this atlas

may soon come in very handy.

I do wish you wouldn't leave
my texts unanswered.

Well, I do wish that
you wouldn't keep writing

when I don't respond.

We have an offer to consider.

Several of the trust fund brats

that Mycroft aligned
himself with at university

are underwriting
a treasure hunt of sorts.

An expedition in search
of a sunken ship.

And we've
been invited.

Are you serious?

Our quarry, the S.S. Waratah,

has been called
Australia's Titanic.

It is, unquestionably,

the most famous
missing shipwreck.

It disappeared
in 1909

carrying 211 souls

and a safe stuffed full
of their valuables.

Now, I'm not suggesting
we be motivated

by anything as vulgar
as an enormous finder's fee,

but I just thought
you might like to bid adieu

to our 17th straight
month of winter

and join me in sunnier climes
for a week.

That sounds fun.

You should go.

It's only fun
in the right company.

Where did you disappear to?

So, Aaron Colville took
a plea bargain in 2005

and was then stabbed
to death in prison.

He we are nine years later.

Two new murders appear
to have been committed.

Hmm.

Well, you know,
as I always say,

bite-mark analysis
is only slightly more scientific

than casting chicken bones about
to see the future.

But I'm unaware of any case
where two suspects have

identical teeth.

I suppose we should proceed

under the assumption
that the same party

is responsible
for both sets of murders.

So, Aaron Colville was innocent?

Of these particular crimes,
probably.

But there is a reason
he was a suspect.

You seem distressed. Why?

Well, I just stood there
and watched him die.

You... Watson, you didn't
stab Aaron Colville

on Rikers Island.
Nor did you fail to administer

the epinephrine shot
in what you judged to be

a timely fashion.

That was your colleague,
your superior.

Yes.
So what would've happened

if you had filed a complaint
against your attending surgeon?

Do you think
that would've been wise?

"Wise"?

Does that matter?

Of course it matters.
You're chastising yourself

for failing to make
a futile gesture a decade ago.

Anyway,

your feelings are trivial

'cause we have
a murderer to catch.

The bite mark,
timeless expression

of the frustration of impotence.

And for us,
a stroke of luck.

Our man did not leave
a suitable DNA sample,

but he did sign his work.

And as soon as we match these
to a person,

we can put this behind us.

Well, it's not that easy.

There's no
law enforcement agency

that keeps a database
of dental records.

No, they're medical records,

and that would be illegal.

And that's
why they use consultants.

We'll need someone
with state-of-the-art

computing skills.

What?

My regular contact in London

has forsworn the practice.

Something about not wanting
to go to jail.

So we'll have

to contact them.

I thought we left
on good terms with Everyone.

Well, as far as you
can be on good terms

with an anonymous collective
of immature hackers,

we did.

They are still an anonymous
collective of immature hackers.

If we come to them, cap in hand,
asking for medical records,

they're always
gonna have their price.

I don't get it.

You don't have to get it.

Do you need ice yet?

No.

They're already an hour late.

I don't know how much more
of this you can take.

Sorry, sorry,
one go a day. Sorry.

What about my boys?

All right, come on.

Happy hunting.

These are transparencies taken
from the dental records

provided by Everyone.
The photograph,

of course, depicts bite marks

left by our killer.

This one's close, but
the lateral incisor is crooked.

Just a few thousand more to go.

27,000.

An overwhelming
majority of killers

strike within three miles
of their primary residence.

While it's true that we're
looking for a psychopath,

it's unlikely that he commuted
to the next borough

for his dental care.

One of the hundreds
in the Bronx

most likely flosses our madman.

Why don't you rest?
I'll take the first shift.

As you wish.

Hey, wake up!

Take a look
at this slide.

We got him.

It appears we do.

His name is Alan Vikner, 52.
He is a patient

at Olinville Dentistry,
which happens to be

within a mile
of both recent murders.

As is his mailing address.

He's an ex-con,
served four years

for aggravated assault.

Must be a new patient.

One visit, no X-rays.

Someone should teach him
the importance

of regular checkups.

And not killing people.

The officer
who brought meid

you found my prints
at the scene of a murder.

That isn't possible.

I'm living clean now.

I'm a deacon at my church.

Not your prints, Alan.

Your bite marks.

Oh, thank God.

You relieved to see
these pictures?

I told you,
you had the wrong guy.

Lots of people make
these bite marks.

I got my teeth knocked out

in a fight in the yard
at Newgate Correctional.

They gave me these.

This doesn't make any sense.
Aaron Colville had

all of his own teeth
when he died.

You can put those
back in your mouth.

Colville was
in Newgate from 2001

to 2004-- that's one year

before the first murders.

And it also coincides
with Mr. Vikner's stay.

How did you wind up

with a set of dentures
that match a killer's?

I can't tell you that, but these
are standard issue up there.

Colville was the model.

The prison dentist
used his teeth

to make a model
set of dentures.

God only knows how many sets

of Colville's teeth
are out there.

I've only been the dentist here
for a few years.

But the prison system doesn't
provide inmates with dentures.

It just...
We don't have the funds.

Official policy is
to pull problem teeth.

We've just seen
a set of dentures

which originated in this office.

Uh, the guy who had
the job before me,

his name was Conrad Nolan.

And he was-- I don't...
I don't know-- a saint.

He took it on himself

to manufacture dentures
on his own.

God love him, but I have kids

to go home to
at the end of the day.

Do you have Dr. Nolan's
contact information?

Uh, he died
a few years ago.

Pancreatic cancer.
Hold on a second.

Stan?

Yeah?
Come here a second.

This is Stan Divac,

and he's one of my assistants.

He's been here a lot
longer than I have.

Used to work for Dr. Nolan.

Can you tell us

about your denture program?

Wouldn't really call it
a "program."

Uh, Dr. Nolan
didn't like the idea

of grown men gumming their food,

and he figured out
a way to make them

cheap enough so he could
foot the bill himself.

And they modeled the dentures

after an inmate named
Aaron Colville?

Maybe.
Uh, Dr. Nolan picked someone

with a good set of teeth.

I don't think Doc Nolan
even told the guy he did it.

He just made the dentures
based on an impression he took.

How many sets of dentures

did you distribute
based on the model?

Maybe eight?

Ten?

All these guys

have Aaron Colville's teeth?

The warden let us
sift through

the inmate medical records.
We pulled every prisoner

who had been fitted
for a full set of dentures.

Eight suspects?

Actually we are down to four.

Alan Vikner has an alibi.

Tash is dead.

And Lalayanis and Parker

have been locked up
the whole time.

The remaining four settled

near the city
after their release.

Bring them in.

I'll tell Detective Loughlin

that she whiffed in '05

and we've brought in
a set of fresh eyes.

I'll also let
the commissioner know

he'd better warm up to lawyers.

Lawyers?

We're about
to re-open

a couple of homicide cases
from '05.

Every plaintiff's
attorney in the city

is gonna be lining up to sue

on behalf
of Aaron Colville's family.

This good?

Yes, Mr. Pohlua.

Those are the dentures
we're looking for.

You can stop smiling now.

Not bad, huh?

Very nice.

You can look
as long as you want.

But I think the dentures
you're looking for

are right here.

You maintain more
than one set of dentures?

The set I got in prison
never fit very well.

I replaced them
as soon as I could.

But I held on to them

to remind myself how bad
it got when I was using.

Can you tell us where you were

on the 12th and the 16th
of last month?

You said the 16th, right?

Is it okay if I take
my shirt off?

That's an inspiring
story, Mr. Deer.

Unfortunately, it's
not a suitable alibi.

You could've
switched dentures.

Not really, though.

When I bought the case,
I realized

that the dentures
was too tall for it.

See?

I had to sand them down

just to get them
to fit in there.

I couldn't wear them
if I wanted to.

So...

shingles was no fun.

But if the hospital stay
takes me out of the running

in your manhunt, uh,
it was worth it.

You can go now, Mr. Pohlua.

Aside from the fact I find
your taste abhorrent,

it does appears you are,
in fact, innocent.

I know that.

How do you know that?

Your dentures are chipped.

By the looks
of your left bicuspid,

you broke it several years ago,

and you haven't stopped
drinking coffee since.

So?

You can go.

Three suspects interviewed,

three suspects exonerated.

So, who's the guy
we can't find?

Daniel Escalante.

Three arrests for
aggravated sexual assault.

Apparently,
he's no longer

at the address
parole has on file.

Missed the last couple
of meetings

with his PO, too.

He's the only one left,

so I guess he's
our new lead suspect.

Your medical records
have arrived.

Why are you looking

into the recent case history
of Dr. Jonathan Fleming?

Once again, opening my packages.

We have enemies, Watson.
I needed to make sure

there was
nothing dangerous in here.

Well, when I went to see
Dr. Fleming yesterday,

he said me he "makes
calls all the time""

There was just something
about the way he said it.

So you think he routinely
denies adequate care

to people he deems unworthy?

I don't know.

Something just wasn't right.

I asked an old friend to
copy some records for me.

So, unable to do anything
about the unprovable incident

that you witnessed personally,
you thought you'd get

to the bottom of some
that you weren't

involved in at all.

We're investigating
the so-called

"Colville murders."

Once the police track down
Daniel Escalante,

we'll most likely have
the person responsible.

Why is that not enough for you?

What were you thinking

when the paramedics
brought Aaron Colville

into the operating room?

He was an organ donor.

And yes, for a second,
I wondered

if the world would be
better off if...

if we just let him die.

Hmm. So it's possible that your
colleague had exactly the same

thought process that you did

but decided
to go through with it.

It's also possible
that he's saying

the truth; that he had no idea
who Colville was,

and that you're
just projecting

your hesitation
onto Dr. Fleming.

As it stands at the moment,
we'll never know, will we?

Now, is it possible

that you'll find a piece
of evidence in there

which suggests
that he's a multiple offender?

Well, yes,
I suppose it is.

But I don't think
that catching Dr. Fleming

is at the heart
of this particular matter.

I think it's about you
forgiving yourself

for a less than noble,

if entirely understandable,
thought.

Which, I'll remind you,

you didn't act on.

Watson.

Hmm?
Have you slept?

Did you know the surviving
members of the Grateful Dead

occasionally tour together
under the name Furthur?

No.

The name derives
from the placard

atop Ken Kesey's infamous bus,
of course.

Anyway, just got off the phone
with Detective Bell.

Apparently, Daniel Escalante
is a major fan of the band

and he's following them on tour
for the past several months.

It's why he wasn't at the
address we have on file for him

and why he hasn't checked in
with his parole officer.

So, if Escalante
has been out of town...

I personally have seen
an undoctored image

of the man selling
grilled cheese sandwiches

from a parking lot in Tennessee.

He's not the man
we're looking for.

Which means there's no man

we're looking for.
Not at the moment, no.

So why do I have to get dressed?

We're going back
to Newgate Correctional.

The dentures which match
Aaron Colville

were only made
and manufactured there.

So we're going to spend some
quality time with their files.

Uh, this is pretty much
everything we've got.

If you could tell me

what you're looking for,
maybe I could, uh,

I don't know,
narrow it down for you.

Would that we could, Stan.
Would that we could.

Unfortunately, it's not
that kind of search.

We won't know what we're
looking for until we find it.

Okay. Well, everything's alphabetical.
Mm-hmm.

Pretty much.
Mm-hmm.

Right. I suppose
I'll take, uh...

this half.

Watson.

I'm taking a break.

Actually, we're finished here.
Have a look.

It's the inmate file
of one Stanislav Divac.

Stan was an inmate here?

For a time.
He started working here

while he was incarcerated.

When he was freed,
he held onto his job.

Who else was gonna hire
a convicted sex offender?

There's
absolutely nothing

in his dental records,

but his file says he was treated
in the infirmary

for a savage beating he received
in the yard in 2000.

According to the report,

he lost virtually all
of his teeth.

So you think Dr. Nolan replaced
all of Stan's teeth for him.

He did it with no
official record

so that his valued assistant

would not have
to wait for treatment.

I'd do the same for you
if you lost

all your teeth
in a prison fight.

I need to see
your assistant.

Oh, uh, Stan went home
a while ago...

right when
you guys got here.

He said it was
an emergency.

Is everything all right?

No, not really, no.

I think you may have been
employing a murderer,

and in all likelihood,
he just became a fugitive.

That's interesting.

Our Mr. Divac castrated himself.

Have a look. It's right
here in the photographs

the Rockland
County Police took

when they raided
his home.

How about I take
your word for it?

No, no, no,
don't be squeamish.

He did it chemically.

The officers who invaded
Stan's place didn't take

special notice, but if you
look at the medicine cabinet,

he has a prescription
for MPA.

That's medroxyprogesterone
acetate.

MPA...

That's the drug they force
sex offenders to take.

Could explain how he went
dormant for so long.

He probably couldn't believe his
luck when Colville took the rap

for the first
two murders in 2005.

Decided to do everything
he could to suppress his urges.

Mmm, ingesting
mass quantities

of synthesized progesterone
will generally do the trick.

Looks like it was
self-prescribed.

The bottle has
a Medis RX label,

which is a British
mail-order company.

No doctor's
signature required.

Have a look at the date.
The bottle is half full.

He should have run out
two months ago.

Well, if he stopped
taking the drug 60 days ago,

it'd take about that long
for his body to flush it.

I just got off with
the Rockland County sheriff.

Divac is in the wind.

His social media accounts
have been deleted,

and he hit up an ATM
near the prison.

Sheriff says

her roadblocks
are quiet.

I mean, maybe
we're lucky,

and he's laying low
inside the radius,

but chances are
he's long gone.

We already put it out

to the TSA.

Spotlight on Croatia.

Divac came over from there
when he was a kid.

You emigrate from a
non-extradition country,

probably where you head
when it hits the fan.

Well, that wasn't
his first stop.

He left the prison in a hurry,

but his toiletries were missing
from his house,

and there was
no suitcase there.

He obviously went back
to his home

even though he knew
he was taking a risk.

I think that he might have
gone back to pick up his dog.

Did Rockland PD mention

anything about animals
at the residence?

Rings where the bowls
would have been.

That's well-spotted,
Watson.

I'll revise the BOLO.

Advise them the suspect

may be traveling with his pet.

No, I did not know they made
a model for dentures

based on Aaron's mouth.
None of us did.

This has all been
such a nightmare.

I don't know
what I'm going to do.

Everybody's telling me to sue,

but that's not going
to give me my son back.

I'm sure time spent
with Aaron Colville's mother

is just the thing
to cheer you up.

Actually, if you are
going to be wallowing

in your own guilty feelings
for the next 20 minutes or so,

it's going to work out nicely
if you'd just

stay out of the library
while you're doing it.

I'm not wallowing.
I'm watching a news report

on the case we're working.

Is that a giant prom dress?

It seems to me that
Stan Divac must have deleted

his social media pages
for a reason

before he went
on the run.

There must be
something in the.

So I reached out to
our friends at Everyone

to see if they could
unearth some cached copies.

And in return,
you're going to...?

I meant to record myself
performing the songs

from something called Frozen.

Oh. Break a leg.

Why did you dress Clyde up
like a shark?

Ms. Hudson
is concerned the winter

has been unduly harsh on him,

so she knitted him
several turtle cozies.

I find them amusing to look at.

Thought it would be
a nice way to wake up.

We need to get
to a veterinarian's office

in Rockland County.
Excuse me?

My performance
was extraordinary.

Everyone concerned seemed
to agree that it rivaled,

if not surpassed, the original.

So everyone sent you copies
of Divac's stuff?

Mmm. There will come a
day when criminals realize

that they shouldn't
use social media,

but I just hope
I don't live to see it.

Everyone was able to uncover
a rather large album

of cached images
from Stan's page.

Hundreds of photographs,
all perfectly innocuous,

most of them featuring

a rather charming
Wheaton terrier called Max.

Mmm. He's cute.

Is he sick?

The captions tell

the rather harrowing tale

of Max's brave battle with
canine prostate cancer.

He's been undergoing
chemotherapy.

Now, the good news is
he's responded rather well

to the first two treatments.

The even better news is his
third treatment is scheduled

for this morning.

My guys are getting antsy.

How much longer
you want to stay here?

As long as it takes.

His Web page didn't specify
the time of the appointment.

Good morning. My friend here
has an appointment at 10:30.

The dog looks familiar,

but I don't
recognize the guy.

I've seen him before.

There were a bunch of pictures
of him on Divac's profile.

They're friends
from the dog park.

Okay, so Divac gave his dog
away and then skipped town?

Let's find out.

Excuse me.
Are you housing one Stan Divac?

Uh, who?

That was terrible.
Do you want another go?

Your friend Stan

may have told you
he's in trouble.

Did he also tell you
it has to do with murder

and that you're exposing
yourself

to felony charges
by helping him?

Please, can you take these off?

My hand really hurts.

Sure... if you can give us
an alibi

for the 12th and the 16th
of last month.

I told you. I was home.

I'm home most nights.

You were home
those nights...

alone?

Yes. I live alone.
I forgot it was a crime.

I'm sorry.
My hand really hurts.

Is there something
you can give me for...?

Stan, we know
about the MPA.

We know you
stopped taking it.

I made some mistakes
when I was young,

but I did my time.

When I got out,
I didn't want to slip.

The medicine helped,
but it is terrible stuff.

I've had kidney problems.
I gained some weight.

I thought, you know,

if the old...

spark came back,

I'm smarter now.

I could control it.

But then I quit the stuff...

and there was nothing.

I don't know if being on it
all those years changed me

or if I just got old.

But I don't want
to hurt anybody anymore.

I just want to play
with my dog, you know?

Stan.

You ran from the police.

I know how it looks.

I should have just told them

when they asked about
the dentures, but I...

I thought,
"How's it gonna look?" You know?

I'm registered.

I've got the same
teeth as this guy.

I thought,
"Nobody's gonna believe me."

Now nobody does.
I didn't do...

Oh, God!
God, my hand...

Something's
really wrong.

Just hold on.

She was a
doctor, Stan.

Let her
look at it.

Be careful.

Ow!

Yeah, uh,
uh... okay.

Looks like he might
have fractured

his second metacarpal.
When did this happen?

Uh, it hurt when they
put me in the car.

Got worse as we drove over.

I mean, you kind of have
to sit on your hands, you know?

All right, all right.
Let's get him to the hospital.

It's hardly a mortal wound.

have Weles.

And our lawyers
are already busy this week.

Thanks.

You're still under
arrest for murder.

This way. Come on.

Come on,
turn here.

He was gonna crack.

Actually, I don't think he was.

I don't think he did it.

I don't think he killed
any of those women.

The most recent victim's
name was Alexandra Stine.

When her body
was found,

her torso wasn't
scratched or bruised.

It wasn't her body that
shattered this glass.

She fought back
against her killer

and slammed him
into that mirror.

If that was Stan Divac,

he would still be in
a full body cast.

I don't follow.

He has osteoporosis.

The MPA.

Stan's system was ravaged

by the chemical
castration drugs.

Bone loss is
a common side effect.

When his left leg

was in a cast last year,

he told his 13 followers

that he'd "stepped awkwardly
on the curb."

He's a brittle man.

Dr. Murray said

he hasn't missed one day
of work this year.

So there is no way

that he was rammed
into this wall last month.

Let's just review.

The guy's teeth
match all four murders.

He's got no alibi,

he's got a history
of violent sexual assault,

he's off his meds,

he lied to you,

and he went on the run.

You two find someone else
that checks all those boxes,

come find me.

Who keeps texting you?

The captain can
be brought round.

We'll regroup at home.

Actually, I have to go.

Did you have Carol Patton

send copies of
my records to you?

It wasn't her fault.

No. She thought
she was complying

with an official
investigation.

That's illegal
in so many different ways.

Why would you do that?

You said that you...

you "make calls" all the time.

So you thought I was
admitting to killing people?

Given what you said to me
a few days ago,

I-I thought it was reasonable
to review your history.

I don't know
that a court will agree.

So let me
ask you something:

Do you think
that I'm a serial killer?

So I'm going to tell you
something, Joan,

because I hold
all the cards here.

But maybe if you hear
what really happened that night,

it'll give you some peace

and, uh, I don't know,
let you end this.

I will not ever admit
to saying this.

I knew who Colville was.

And he did say something to me.

It was his last words.

I mean,
he was doped up.

I don't know if
he thought I was a priest,

but he said
that he wanted to confess.

He'd murdered two women.

So...

did I withhold treatment?

I honestly don't know.

So Aaron Colville
confessed to the murders

with his dying words?

Dr. Fleming said he confessed.

I would take that
with a heaping pile of salt.

Why? Does he have a particular
reason to lie to you?

There's no need

for him to change his story now.

As he said,
he holds all the cards.

He'd be best served

by hewing to what
he's said all along.

So you think
Dr. Fleming

really wanted to tell me
what happened?

I think it's worth
considering.

May I remind you
we're looking for

fresh perspective on this case?

I had been considering
burning the files,

but this is less melodramatic.

Aaron Colville
has been dead for years,

but someone with his teeth
killed two women a month ago.

Yes, but if Colville
killed those woman in 2005,

this may
suggest motive.

Whoever's committing
the murders in the present day

wants us to know
about the dentures.

They want to cast doubt

on who killed those women
all those years ago.

Why would anybody do that?

I don't know.

Not yet.

The question becomes:
Who stands to benefit most

from Aaron Colville's
exoneration?

...based on Aaron's mouth.

None of us did.
This has all been

such a nightmare.

I don't know
what I'm going to do.

Everybody's telling me to sue,

but that's not going
to give me my son back.

Colville's mother.

She's just filed a nine-figure
lawsuit against the city.

And she bludgeoned
two women half her age?

Ruth Colville raised
a psychopathic killer.

Do you think Aaron's
childhood home was a happy one?

I'm sure she's more
than capable.

You have questions.
So do I.

I'm sure a thorough search
of her residence

will clear them up.

No judge is gonna issue a
warrant based on a lawsuit

she has every
right to file.

We don't need a warrant.

She's going to invite us
in quite graciously.

That's all it was.

The detectives.
I blame the detectives.

Thank you for speaking
to us, Mrs. Colville.

I didn't say
I'd talk to you.

I just didn't leave you
standing at the door.

Well, I think
it's a conversation

that you'll
want to have.

It's about
your son.

- I should have my lawyer here.
- Yes,

you should call your lawyer.
We have an offer for you.

I guess you can wait
in the living room.

Would it be a terrible
inconvenience for me

to use your facilities?

Not a well man.

It's just
down the hall.

Right.

My lawyer said this is unusual.

An offer so early.

It's a... unusual case.

But it's obvious that there
was a... wrong committed here.

Well, she'll be here
in a couple of minutes.

I'm not supposed
to talk until then.

Where's the other one?

I'm here. Not a moment too soon.

This grotesquerie's
gone on long enough,

don't you think?

What is this?

It's your undoing.

These are the snap-on dentures
she used

to bite Alexandra Stine
and Veronica Sutter.

I've never
seen those before.

A DNA test will contradict you,
but I don't think

that's going to be necessary.

They're form-fitted
to your mouth.

Your upper right bicuspid
is quite distinctive.

Oh, look. A perfect match.

You have no right. Those were
in a locked box under my bed.

I thought you never
saw them before.

I found these resting
on your bathroom sink.

And as an invited guest,
I'm perfectly entitled

to inspect any items
in plain view.

Oh, that must
be your attorney.

You might want to find someone
with experience in criminal law.

Tell me,

how did you learn
of the existence

of dentures
that match your son's teeth?

It's the only thing
I can't piece together.

That's fine.

You can tell us about it
at the station.

Ruth Colville
took a plea deal.

Captain Gregson said
the transcript

of her confession came in
at 24 pages.

Hmm.
Apparently, Dr. Nolan,

the dentist at Newgate
who fashioned the dentures

based on Aaron Colville's teeth,

only found out
about the bite-mark murders

in his dying days.

He wrote to Ruth
and he told her to take heart--

her son may not be a monster
after all.

She made these snap-on dentures
using her son's dental records.

Apparently, she approached
the young women

by asking for help
with her groceries.

Once they took her bags,
she pulled a hammer out.

Oh. The Colvilles,
such a lovely family.

Those are your files
on Fleming.

Yep.

I know as much
as I ever will.

And your role
in the matter?

Aaron Colville was guilty.

Does that change things?
I don't know.

I do know

that I was standing
over a dying patient

and I was thinking
about justice.

A doctor's not supposed
to do that.

That sounds more
like a consulting detective.

Yeah.

== sync, corrected by Romesh ==
RiVaL