Would you like to inspect the original subtitles? These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated:
1
00:00:14,398 --> 00:00:16,358
Hey.
2
00:00:18,478 --> 00:00:21,238
On your feet, Thomas.
There's a good lad.
3
00:00:53,678 --> 00:00:55,638
Whoops.
4
00:00:55,798 --> 00:00:57,678
Go on, there's a brave lad.
5
00:02:03,078 --> 00:02:04,998
Come on.
6
00:02:43,478 --> 00:02:45,518
Yes, all right! That's enough
of that.
7
00:02:48,478 --> 00:02:50,438
Ah, did you hear me, George?
8
00:03:00,918 --> 00:03:02,838
What's going on?
9
00:03:02,838 --> 00:03:05,918
Dunno. Saw the Compton sisters
walking past.
10
00:03:06,518 --> 00:03:08,078
In a hurry.
11
00:03:31,438 --> 00:03:33,398
Edward, what was all the noise
about?
12
00:03:33,398 --> 00:03:35,238
It was a police car.
A police car!
13
00:03:35,238 --> 00:03:37,078
Lunchtime menu?
14
00:03:37,078 --> 00:03:40,438
I thought we'd have tomato and herb
soup today. It's nice and
refreshing.
15
00:03:49,278 --> 00:03:50,918
This way.
16
00:04:37,318 --> 00:04:39,278
What the hell...?
17
00:04:51,878 --> 00:04:53,798
Come along. Hurry up.
18
00:04:57,438 --> 00:04:59,238
Will you let us in, please?
19
00:04:59,238 --> 00:05:02,118
Sorry. Can't. For goodness
sake, it's our property.
20
00:05:02,118 --> 00:05:05,038
That may be the case, madam,
but it's now a crime scene.
21
00:05:05,038 --> 00:05:06,678
Ridiculous...
Please, madam!
22
00:05:07,278 --> 00:05:08,918
Morning, sir.
23
00:05:08,918 --> 00:05:10,918
Thank you, Stephens. Thank you.
24
00:05:11,678 --> 00:05:13,758
I said let us in!
25
00:05:13,758 --> 00:05:16,238
Surely you know who we are!
I'm Hilary Compton.
26
00:05:16,238 --> 00:05:19,158
We needn't explain ourselves.
This is my sister, Harriet.
27
00:05:19,158 --> 00:05:20,278
Sir.
28
00:05:20,278 --> 00:05:21,998
Yes, Jones.
29
00:05:21,998 --> 00:05:25,678
I'm Detective Chief Inspector
Barnaby, Causton CID. Excuse me,
please.
30
00:05:39,958 --> 00:05:41,758
And before anyone asks, sir.
31
00:05:41,758 --> 00:05:43,638
His name's not Gulliver.
32
00:05:44,358 --> 00:05:46,478
What is his name?
33
00:05:46,478 --> 00:05:47,918
Richard Tanner, sir.
34
00:05:47,918 --> 00:05:49,278
He lives local.
35
00:05:49,278 --> 00:05:50,638
Who found him?
36
00:05:50,638 --> 00:05:52,438
Bob Moss. He works here.
37
00:05:54,838 --> 00:05:56,478
Well, one thing's for sure.
38
00:05:56,478 --> 00:05:58,438
He didn't kill himself.
39
00:05:58,438 --> 00:06:00,598
Where's forensics?
Bullard's on the way.
40
00:06:01,358 --> 00:06:03,438
All those bits of string?
He'll love this.
41
00:06:03,638 --> 00:06:05,078
STEPHENS: Stop!
42
00:06:05,078 --> 00:06:08,038
In case you people have failed to
realise it. Harriet!
43
00:06:08,038 --> 00:06:11,238
It may be the end of the season,
but we still have a business to run.
44
00:06:11,238 --> 00:06:13,118
Wait!
45
00:06:15,398 --> 00:06:17,318
Sorry, sir.
46
00:06:17,678 --> 00:06:19,638
Right, that's enough. Let's go.
47
00:06:20,518 --> 00:06:22,438
Please. Thank you.
48
00:06:24,918 --> 00:06:26,838
You could have told us.
49
00:06:39,598 --> 00:06:41,518
Guess what?
50
00:06:41,798 --> 00:06:43,838
The police have found a body.
51
00:06:43,838 --> 00:06:45,718
Here in the village.
52
00:06:45,918 --> 00:06:47,798
A body?
53
00:06:49,158 --> 00:06:51,078
Edward, that's terrible.
54
00:06:52,118 --> 00:06:54,038
Are you having one of your jokes?
55
00:06:55,238 --> 00:06:57,038
We heard a police car.
56
00:06:57,038 --> 00:06:58,518
What do you mean, a body?
57
00:06:59,878 --> 00:07:01,718
Whose body?
58
00:07:01,718 --> 00:07:04,398
How do I know? Probably some poor sod
died of boredom.
59
00:07:13,278 --> 00:07:15,358
When did you find him, Mr Moss?
60
00:07:15,358 --> 00:07:17,358
Just after nine.
61
00:07:17,358 --> 00:07:19,478
Did you see anyone else here?
62
00:07:19,478 --> 00:07:22,798
No. Anyway, we don't open till 10.
63
00:07:26,558 --> 00:07:28,758
He was trouble, but he didn't
deserve this.
64
00:07:29,238 --> 00:07:31,078
How do you mean he was trouble?
65
00:07:31,078 --> 00:07:33,638
Well, he used to trespass,
come in after hours.
66
00:07:33,638 --> 00:07:34,958
Why?
67
00:07:35,718 --> 00:07:38,478
It was his way. He didn't respect
private property.
68
00:07:39,358 --> 00:07:41,278
Almost cost me my job.
69
00:07:41,958 --> 00:07:44,998
Several times. Because I could not
keep him out.
70
00:07:44,998 --> 00:07:47,078
Do you happen to know
his next of kin, sir?
71
00:07:47,598 --> 00:07:51,438
Um...there's only his sister Jackie,
who runs the craft shop.
72
00:07:51,438 --> 00:07:53,198
So when can I clean up
all this mess?
73
00:07:53,558 --> 00:07:55,398
Can't leave it like this.
74
00:07:55,398 --> 00:07:57,158
And them all covered in blood.
75
00:07:57,158 --> 00:07:59,198
No, no, Mr Moss. Nothing is to be
touched.
76
00:07:59,638 --> 00:08:03,198
And we'll need to talk to you again.
Where can we find you?
77
00:08:03,198 --> 00:08:05,118
Well...I'll be in my workshop.
78
00:08:23,158 --> 00:08:26,838
Looks like he received a penetrating
wound, right side, lower back.
79
00:08:26,838 --> 00:08:28,718
So...we're looking for a weapon.
80
00:08:28,958 --> 00:08:30,798
A knife, sharp tool.
81
00:08:30,798 --> 00:08:32,078
Time of death?
82
00:08:32,078 --> 00:08:34,038
We won't know until we untangle him.
83
00:08:34,998 --> 00:08:37,198
What about the string and the pegs?
84
00:08:37,198 --> 00:08:39,438
Yeah, it would have happened after
death.
85
00:08:39,438 --> 00:08:42,558
I'd say he was attacked there
and dragged over here.
86
00:08:42,558 --> 00:08:44,318
Where he could be tied up.
Yeah.
87
00:08:44,878 --> 00:08:47,838
Some of these figures would have
been knocked over,
88
00:08:47,838 --> 00:08:50,078
so whoever killed him must have
replaced them.
89
00:08:50,078 --> 00:08:51,598
Yeah. Why?
90
00:09:12,438 --> 00:09:15,118
♪ And on that tree
♪ And on that tree
91
00:09:15,118 --> 00:09:18,798
♪ There was a branch
92
00:09:18,798 --> 00:09:22,398
♪ The prettiest branch
93
00:09:22,398 --> 00:09:26,198
♪ That you ever did see
94
00:09:26,198 --> 00:09:30,198
♪ And the branch on the tree
and the tree in the hole
95
00:09:30,198 --> 00:09:35,598
♪ And the hole in the ground
and the green grass grows all around
all around
96
00:09:35,598 --> 00:09:38,038
♪ And the green grass grows
all around
97
00:09:39,638 --> 00:09:41,638
♪ And on that branch
98
00:09:41,638 --> 00:09:43,478
♪ And on that branch
99
00:09:43,478 --> 00:09:45,918
♪ There was a...nest
100
00:09:45,918 --> 00:09:47,958
♪ There was a nest
101
00:09:47,958 --> 00:09:51,678
♪ The prettiest nest
102
00:09:51,678 --> 00:09:55,558
♪ That you ever did see
103
00:09:55,558 --> 00:09:59,638
♪ And the nest on the branch
and the branch on the tree... ♪
104
00:10:44,227 --> 00:10:46,147
Not for sale, I'm afraid.
105
00:10:46,867 --> 00:10:48,667
I bet you're glad of that.
106
00:10:48,667 --> 00:10:50,707
Yes, well, no, it...
107
00:10:50,707 --> 00:10:52,547
doesn't look very seaworthy.
108
00:10:52,547 --> 00:10:54,947
That's the idea. It's for the crazy
craft race.
109
00:10:54,947 --> 00:10:56,387
The crazy what?
110
00:10:56,387 --> 00:10:59,147
It's an end-of-season event at
Little Worthy, sir.
111
00:10:59,147 --> 00:11:01,107
It happens every year.
112
00:11:01,347 --> 00:11:03,387
It's the only bit of fun we have.
113
00:11:03,387 --> 00:11:05,267
Are you Jackie Tanner?
114
00:11:05,267 --> 00:11:06,787
Yeah.
115
00:11:06,787 --> 00:11:11,947
I am Detective Chief Inspector
Barnaby and this is Detective
Constable Stephens from Causton CID.
116
00:11:13,507 --> 00:11:15,427
What's he done now?
117
00:11:16,467 --> 00:11:18,107
I'm sorry. Who?
118
00:11:18,107 --> 00:11:20,107
Richard. My brother.
119
00:11:20,107 --> 00:11:22,307
Been upsetting the locals again,
has he?
120
00:11:22,307 --> 00:11:23,947
Hmm!
121
00:11:23,947 --> 00:11:27,427
Anyway, he'd had a couple of drinks
when he broke the windows of the
tea room.
122
00:11:27,427 --> 00:11:29,307
But it was an accident.
123
00:11:30,547 --> 00:11:34,587
He, er...was aiming at those naff
plastic tables they've got outside.
124
00:11:34,587 --> 00:11:37,987
Ooh. He hates them. Well...he hates
anything that isn't real.
125
00:11:45,387 --> 00:11:47,307
What is it? What's wrong?
126
00:11:48,907 --> 00:11:52,787
Miss Tanner, I regret to inform you
that your brother, Richard Tanner,
127
00:11:52,787 --> 00:11:54,667
is dead.
128
00:11:56,587 --> 00:11:58,867
I am sorry to have to bring this news
129
00:11:58,867 --> 00:12:00,747
to you.
130
00:12:04,827 --> 00:12:06,747
What are you saying to me?
131
00:12:08,307 --> 00:12:10,227
How can he be dead? He can't be.
132
00:12:13,307 --> 00:12:15,227
How...?
133
00:12:16,507 --> 00:12:19,827
His killing was unlawful. We believe
that he was murdered.
134
00:12:22,507 --> 00:12:24,387
Please, no.
135
00:12:26,147 --> 00:12:28,267
Not Richard.
Come on, sit down, Jackie.
136
00:12:29,267 --> 00:12:31,307
Miss Tanner, of course...
137
00:12:31,307 --> 00:12:33,347
I...have to ask you some questions.
138
00:12:33,347 --> 00:12:34,987
These are very important.
139
00:12:36,267 --> 00:12:38,867
When did you last see your brother?
140
00:12:39,947 --> 00:12:41,867
Yesterday, maybe.
141
00:12:42,947 --> 00:12:44,827
Early yesterday.
142
00:12:47,667 --> 00:12:49,587
Did they kill him?
143
00:12:50,667 --> 00:12:52,507
Who's they?
144
00:12:52,507 --> 00:12:54,387
The locals.
145
00:12:54,387 --> 00:12:56,147
Most of them hated him.
146
00:12:56,147 --> 00:12:58,107
Did they? Why? What reason?
147
00:12:59,347 --> 00:13:01,267
He, um...
148
00:13:03,187 --> 00:13:06,227
He didn't want Little Worthy
changed in any way. He...
149
00:13:06,227 --> 00:13:08,107
didn't like anything new.
150
00:13:09,707 --> 00:13:12,387
So if someone suggested changes,
improvements...
151
00:13:13,307 --> 00:13:15,227
He'd fight it.
152
00:13:17,347 --> 00:13:20,347
Miss Tanner, where was your brother
when you last saw him?
153
00:13:21,747 --> 00:13:23,667
That teacher...
154
00:13:25,627 --> 00:13:28,267
Rebecca. That bitch would never
leave him alone.
155
00:13:30,547 --> 00:13:32,547
He's my...half-brother, actually.
156
00:13:33,987 --> 00:13:35,907
I loved him like a real brother!
157
00:13:38,107 --> 00:13:40,027
Oh, Richard!
158
00:13:51,547 --> 00:13:53,587
Where was this?
159
00:13:53,587 --> 00:13:55,507
It was over there.
160
00:13:56,147 --> 00:13:59,267
Looks as if he spent some time here
with someone last night.
161
00:14:00,227 --> 00:14:02,147
These pegs are pretty standard.
162
00:14:02,947 --> 00:14:06,387
They can be found in most hardware
or outdoor activity stores.
163
00:14:06,387 --> 00:14:08,027
And the twine?
164
00:14:08,027 --> 00:14:10,027
Arts and crafts shops.
Garden centres.
165
00:14:10,667 --> 00:14:13,707
I need to move him soon, Ben, and
the whole place needs to be
searched.
166
00:14:13,707 --> 00:14:15,347
We'll arrange it.
167
00:14:26,107 --> 00:14:28,027
Don't forget the far table.
168
00:14:31,507 --> 00:14:33,387
Please.
169
00:14:33,387 --> 00:14:35,067
Oh, for God's sake.
170
00:14:35,067 --> 00:14:37,427
Hardly anyone comes in here at the
best of times.
171
00:14:37,427 --> 00:14:41,307
You know your father likes the
restaurant to be as welcoming as
possible, just in case.
172
00:14:41,307 --> 00:14:44,027
What? With a dead body and police
everywhere?
173
00:14:45,747 --> 00:14:47,667
Lay the table, please.
174
00:14:58,267 --> 00:15:00,667
Would you like me to show you
how to fold a napkin
175
00:15:00,667 --> 00:15:03,187
to make it look like a bird? I've
been learning how to do it.
176
00:15:03,187 --> 00:15:05,027
You know your problem, don't you?
177
00:15:05,027 --> 00:15:07,507
You've got a few of your pages
stuck together.
178
00:15:26,987 --> 00:15:28,587
Oh, it's you!
179
00:15:28,587 --> 00:15:31,787
I thought it was her. She doesn't
like me smoking.
180
00:15:31,787 --> 00:15:33,707
Which one?
181
00:15:33,707 --> 00:15:35,427
Harriet.
Oh, Harriet. Yes.
182
00:15:35,867 --> 00:15:37,587
Is she a miss or a mrs?
183
00:15:37,587 --> 00:15:39,467
She's always known as MISS Compton.
184
00:15:40,067 --> 00:15:42,147
Never married.
185
00:15:42,147 --> 00:15:44,027
Who'd want her?
186
00:15:44,027 --> 00:15:46,027
And her sister?
187
00:15:46,027 --> 00:15:48,947
Hilary? Yeah, she was wed once.
188
00:15:48,947 --> 00:15:50,827
Years ago.
189
00:15:51,427 --> 00:15:53,627
Still a young bride
when her husband died.
190
00:15:54,147 --> 00:15:56,067
Went back to using her maiden name.
191
00:15:56,947 --> 00:16:00,467
Still, they do all right for
themselves. I mean, they own half
the village.
192
00:16:00,467 --> 00:16:02,187
And how long have you worked
for them?
193
00:16:02,187 --> 00:16:04,107
40 years.
194
00:16:04,107 --> 00:16:06,067
Not easy years either.
195
00:16:06,667 --> 00:16:08,907
They're church people.
196
00:16:08,907 --> 00:16:11,347
They didn't want a model pub in the
model village.
197
00:16:12,227 --> 00:16:15,867
I had to argue until I was blue in
the face before they'd let me make
one.
198
00:16:16,787 --> 00:16:18,667
If they had their way...
199
00:16:19,627 --> 00:16:22,547
none of these figures would have
a smile on their face.
200
00:16:24,187 --> 00:16:26,187
Mmmm.
201
00:16:26,187 --> 00:16:28,027
Oh, yeah, yeah.
202
00:16:28,027 --> 00:16:30,107
That's Arnold. In for a bit of a
spruce up.
203
00:16:32,187 --> 00:16:33,907
Come on then.
204
00:16:34,827 --> 00:16:37,507
What time did you leave here last
night, Mr Moss?
205
00:16:37,507 --> 00:16:39,387
Ah, locked up at six.
206
00:16:39,987 --> 00:16:42,067
Left about 6:45.
207
00:16:42,067 --> 00:16:43,907
Home at seven.
208
00:16:43,907 --> 00:16:47,307
And this workshop, this was locked up
too, was it?
209
00:16:47,307 --> 00:16:49,107
Always is.
210
00:16:49,107 --> 00:16:51,147
Do you have family, Mr Moss?
211
00:16:51,147 --> 00:16:53,347
I never needed one.
212
00:16:53,347 --> 00:16:56,147
Is there anyone who can confirm
what time you got home?
213
00:16:57,147 --> 00:16:58,667
No.
214
00:16:58,667 --> 00:17:01,187
Richard Tanner was stabbed some time
last night.
215
00:17:01,547 --> 00:17:03,827
When was the last time
you saw him, sir?
216
00:17:03,827 --> 00:17:06,107
I forget.
Ever seen him with any friends?
217
00:17:06,107 --> 00:17:08,067
I don't think he had any.
218
00:17:08,067 --> 00:17:10,467
Oh, come on, what about the local
schoolteacher?
219
00:17:10,467 --> 00:17:13,027
Yeah, well...I did see him with her
once or twice.
220
00:17:14,027 --> 00:17:15,627
Did you kill him, Mr Moss?
221
00:17:16,187 --> 00:17:17,787
Me?!
222
00:17:20,027 --> 00:17:21,507
Well, no, no...no.
223
00:17:21,507 --> 00:17:22,787
No!
224
00:17:22,787 --> 00:17:24,667
Well, you had good cause.
225
00:17:24,667 --> 00:17:26,547
You said he almost cost you your job.
226
00:17:26,547 --> 00:17:28,507
Yeah...I know, but...
227
00:17:28,507 --> 00:17:30,627
Being out of work at your age...
228
00:17:30,627 --> 00:17:32,507
could be difficult.
229
00:17:54,947 --> 00:17:56,867
What's the matter, love?
230
00:17:58,547 --> 00:18:00,467
Has Christa been rude to you again?
231
00:18:05,627 --> 00:18:07,747
Just give it time.
232
00:18:07,747 --> 00:18:09,627
Things will get better.
233
00:18:12,187 --> 00:18:14,267
Since her mother left,
I'm all she has.
234
00:18:14,947 --> 00:18:16,947
She's just a bit jealous,
that's all.
235
00:18:22,187 --> 00:18:24,227
I couldn't be without you, Bernice.
236
00:18:24,227 --> 00:18:26,187
Not now.
237
00:18:26,827 --> 00:18:28,707
I couldn't bear it.
238
00:18:31,747 --> 00:18:33,587
Miss Rix?
Yes?
239
00:18:34,707 --> 00:18:36,627
Could I have a word, please?
240
00:18:37,307 --> 00:18:39,627
I haven't seen Richard
for a couple of days.
241
00:18:40,507 --> 00:18:42,427
Can you remember exactly when?
242
00:18:43,347 --> 00:18:45,427
Well, I'd have to think about it.
243
00:18:45,427 --> 00:18:47,147
Or where?
244
00:18:47,147 --> 00:18:49,187
Oh, that's easy.
245
00:18:49,187 --> 00:18:51,347
We went to the model village
together.
246
00:18:51,347 --> 00:18:53,387
He wanted to get ideas
for the craft race.
247
00:18:54,147 --> 00:18:56,067
Why are you asking me?
248
00:18:56,307 --> 00:18:58,187
Richard Tanner's dead.
249
00:19:00,187 --> 00:19:02,107
He's been murdered.
250
00:19:56,867 --> 00:19:59,587
Moss? You spoke with Moss before
coming to see us?
251
00:19:59,587 --> 00:20:01,187
Yes, Miss Compton.
252
00:20:01,187 --> 00:20:02,867
That's disgraceful.
253
00:20:02,867 --> 00:20:05,947
The man's responsible for what's
happened. He's brought it upon us.
254
00:20:05,947 --> 00:20:07,907
All right, Harriet!
255
00:20:08,307 --> 00:20:11,427
I'm sorry. Why - is he responsible?
256
00:20:11,427 --> 00:20:13,507
Because he smokes while he's
working.
257
00:20:13,507 --> 00:20:15,827
Even though we've told him not to.
258
00:20:15,827 --> 00:20:20,347
And he insisted we open the model
village on a Sunday. I shall never
forgive him for that.
259
00:20:20,347 --> 00:20:23,147
Get rid of him, Hilary. Get rid of
him now.
260
00:20:23,147 --> 00:20:25,427
I can't! We need him.
261
00:20:25,427 --> 00:20:27,547
Like we need death?
262
00:20:27,547 --> 00:20:29,547
And blood spilled here on our
doorstep?
263
00:20:32,587 --> 00:20:34,467
Maybe the Devil got him at last.
264
00:20:35,547 --> 00:20:38,067
I remember him when I taught
at Sunday school.
265
00:20:38,067 --> 00:20:40,267
In the days before...
266
00:20:40,267 --> 00:20:42,227
Bible classes were a thing
of the past.
267
00:20:42,227 --> 00:20:45,987
Harriet! I'm sure Mr Barnaby hasn't
come to talk about Bible class.
268
00:20:45,987 --> 00:20:48,907
Even as a young pupil, he was always
causing disruption.
269
00:20:50,347 --> 00:20:52,067
Well...
270
00:20:52,067 --> 00:20:54,347
The Devil's children are renowned
for that.
271
00:20:58,067 --> 00:21:00,027
I've nothing more to say.
272
00:21:00,907 --> 00:21:02,787
I have things to do.
273
00:21:06,587 --> 00:21:11,867
In many ways, Richard Tanner was
right. He simply wanted to protect
the village from change.
274
00:21:11,867 --> 00:21:15,667
Do you think that could have been
the reason...to kill him?
275
00:21:15,667 --> 00:21:17,547
No!
276
00:21:18,707 --> 00:21:20,467
Have you got any idea who did
kill him?
277
00:21:20,907 --> 00:21:22,827
Well...
278
00:21:23,587 --> 00:21:24,947
No.
279
00:21:25,787 --> 00:21:28,587
My family have lived at Little
Worthy for generations.
280
00:21:28,587 --> 00:21:30,707
I love the place.
281
00:21:30,707 --> 00:21:33,387
But as a tourist village,
it HAS to change.
282
00:21:33,907 --> 00:21:37,507
Ah. Um...yes, I don't want to make
things worse for you, Miss Compton,
283
00:21:37,507 --> 00:21:40,507
but the model village is out of
bounds to the public
284
00:21:40,507 --> 00:21:42,627
for the time being. I'm sorry.
285
00:21:42,627 --> 00:21:44,507
I thought it might be.
286
00:21:45,427 --> 00:21:48,027
Do the locals know who was murdered?
287
00:21:49,267 --> 00:21:52,467
Ah, not everyone. We haven't released
that information yet.
288
00:21:53,067 --> 00:21:55,067
Then I wouldn't bother,
if I were you.
289
00:21:55,067 --> 00:21:58,467
Knowing Little Worthy, they'll have
worked it out by now.
290
00:21:59,347 --> 00:22:01,267
No!
291
00:22:07,027 --> 00:22:08,947
No!
292
00:22:14,987 --> 00:22:16,947
NO!
293
00:22:41,987 --> 00:22:44,547
I think we should open up this room
a bit next year.
294
00:22:45,387 --> 00:22:47,507
Put more of the tables outside.
295
00:22:47,507 --> 00:22:49,387
The person who died?
296
00:22:50,707 --> 00:22:52,667
It was Richard Tanner.
297
00:22:53,267 --> 00:22:55,187
He'd been stabbed to death.
298
00:22:55,467 --> 00:22:57,987
That's all this village needs.
299
00:22:58,427 --> 00:23:00,347
Who's next, I wonder?
300
00:23:04,507 --> 00:23:06,667
(DISTANT SINGING) # And on that
branch...
301
00:23:07,787 --> 00:23:10,587
♪ There was a...nest
302
00:23:12,507 --> 00:23:14,467
♪ The prettiest nest
303
00:23:15,707 --> 00:23:17,867
♪ That you ever did see ♪
304
00:23:17,867 --> 00:23:19,587
(DOOR BANGS)
This way, sir.
305
00:23:20,827 --> 00:23:22,707
Injured Gulliver.
306
00:23:33,667 --> 00:23:36,387
Ah, Miss Rix, this is Detective
Chief Inspector Barnaby.
307
00:23:36,387 --> 00:23:37,787
Miss Rix.
308
00:23:37,787 --> 00:23:40,587
Er...I was just about to lock up.
Go home.
309
00:23:40,587 --> 00:23:43,827
Well, perhaps you could spare us a
moment or two before you go home.
310
00:23:43,827 --> 00:23:45,707
If...if it's about Richard...
311
00:23:46,507 --> 00:23:49,107
I can't even begin to think about it
right now.
312
00:23:49,107 --> 00:23:52,907
Look, Miss Rix...we need to catch
his killer as soon as possible.
313
00:23:52,907 --> 00:23:56,027
And we need...all the help
we can get.
314
00:23:56,987 --> 00:24:00,187
I've spoken to Richard's sister,
Jackie Tanner.
315
00:24:00,187 --> 00:24:02,947
And I bet she had all sorts of nice
things to say about me.
316
00:24:03,467 --> 00:24:05,587
Well, she did mention...
317
00:24:05,587 --> 00:24:07,467
Well, what she actually said was...
318
00:24:08,307 --> 00:24:11,947
'That bitch would never leave
my brother alone.'
319
00:24:11,947 --> 00:24:14,267
Oh, that's great, coming from her.
320
00:24:14,907 --> 00:24:16,827
That cow is so possessive.
321
00:24:17,627 --> 00:24:19,987
She's the one who wouldn't
leave him alone.
322
00:24:23,547 --> 00:24:25,467
Were you and Richard Tanner lovers?
323
00:24:28,067 --> 00:24:30,147
We were an item once.
324
00:24:30,147 --> 00:24:32,027
Yes.
325
00:24:32,307 --> 00:24:34,187
What went wrong?
326
00:24:35,587 --> 00:24:37,507
He dumped me.
327
00:24:39,147 --> 00:24:41,267
OK, so it hurt at the time.
328
00:24:41,267 --> 00:24:43,147
I'm...
329
00:24:43,907 --> 00:24:45,867
I can't really handle rejection.
330
00:24:47,907 --> 00:24:50,027
Were you with Richard Tanner
last night?
331
00:24:50,027 --> 00:24:51,627
In the model village?
332
00:24:51,627 --> 00:24:52,987
No!
333
00:24:52,987 --> 00:24:54,867
I've already told him.
334
00:24:55,787 --> 00:24:57,707
I haven't seen Richard since...
335
00:24:58,347 --> 00:25:00,307
Now, hang on.
336
00:25:00,907 --> 00:25:02,947
I may hate what he did to me, but...
337
00:25:02,947 --> 00:25:04,987
I wouldn't hurt him.
338
00:25:04,987 --> 00:25:06,467
I could never do that.
339
00:25:06,467 --> 00:25:07,827
Who could?
340
00:25:07,827 --> 00:25:08,947
Lots of people.
341
00:25:08,947 --> 00:25:10,827
Name one.
342
00:25:10,827 --> 00:25:13,747
Well, for a start there's
Mike Johnson, from the gift shop.
343
00:25:13,747 --> 00:25:15,827
Richard threatened him once.
344
00:25:15,827 --> 00:25:17,867
For what reason?
345
00:25:17,867 --> 00:25:19,827
The randy git tried it on
with his sister.
346
00:25:19,827 --> 00:25:21,467
God knows why.
347
00:25:21,467 --> 00:25:23,387
Would have thought she needed
livening up.
348
00:25:23,387 --> 00:25:25,347
Did Richard have a girlfriend?
349
00:25:25,347 --> 00:25:27,307
Well, there's that kid from
the hotel.
350
00:25:27,307 --> 00:25:29,027
But I'd hardly call her
a girlfriend.
351
00:25:29,027 --> 00:25:30,467
Why?
352
00:25:30,467 --> 00:25:32,027
Because she's too young!
353
00:25:32,027 --> 00:25:33,507
That's why.
354
00:25:34,747 --> 00:25:36,627
It was probably just a friendship.
355
00:25:39,667 --> 00:25:41,947
It's a nice lot of pictures
you've got here.
356
00:25:42,667 --> 00:25:44,787
Oh...yes!
357
00:25:44,787 --> 00:25:46,907
The children.
358
00:25:46,907 --> 00:25:48,987
They're great. They love their
painting.
359
00:25:50,787 --> 00:25:52,707
Why...Gulliver?
360
00:25:53,347 --> 00:25:55,547
We always have a theme week.
361
00:25:55,547 --> 00:25:58,547
Someone in the village thinks
of an idea and we do it.
362
00:25:58,547 --> 00:26:02,027
Last week, it was...the old woman
who lives in a shoe.
363
00:26:02,027 --> 00:26:03,907
The week before that, it was...
364
00:26:05,027 --> 00:26:06,747
Oh, something.
365
00:26:07,227 --> 00:26:09,147
So, who...suggested Gulliver?
366
00:26:10,267 --> 00:26:11,667
Ah...
367
00:26:12,467 --> 00:26:14,987
I think it was Edward Palfrey
from the hotel.
368
00:26:14,987 --> 00:26:17,467
Look...I really do need to get home!
369
00:26:17,467 --> 00:26:19,627
Miss Rix...
370
00:26:19,627 --> 00:26:22,027
How would you characterise
Richard Tanner?
371
00:26:22,027 --> 00:26:23,867
What would you say? That he was a...
372
00:26:23,867 --> 00:26:25,747
big man in a small world?
373
00:26:26,347 --> 00:26:28,427
Well...
374
00:26:28,427 --> 00:26:30,187
Yes.
375
00:26:30,187 --> 00:26:32,067
With his way of expressing himself,
376
00:26:32,587 --> 00:26:34,867
he certainly was too big for
Little Worthy.
377
00:26:35,627 --> 00:26:37,227
Why do you ask?
378
00:26:37,227 --> 00:26:39,387
Because...
379
00:26:39,387 --> 00:26:42,667
that is how Richard Tanner
was found.
380
00:26:43,467 --> 00:26:45,387
Tied down.
381
00:26:46,027 --> 00:26:47,947
Allowed to bleed to death.
382
00:26:49,187 --> 00:26:51,107
And no-one there to help him.
383
00:27:09,564 --> 00:27:11,764
Today has been terrible.
384
00:27:11,764 --> 00:27:13,804
All we've sold is one pair of oven
gloves.
385
00:27:14,604 --> 00:27:16,524
Oh, and one joke skeleton.
386
00:27:17,324 --> 00:27:19,244
Almost no passing trade.
387
00:27:20,084 --> 00:27:22,244
One of the policemen bought the
skeleton.
388
00:27:22,938 --> 00:27:25,618
You could say Richard Tanner had it
coming, Kate.
389
00:27:25,618 --> 00:27:27,658
He did upset a lot of people.
390
00:27:27,658 --> 00:27:29,538
Upset them enough to kill him?
391
00:27:35,058 --> 00:27:38,938
I was saying to Mike we should have
a Mystical Moments grotto next
season.
392
00:27:40,898 --> 00:27:42,778
In the corner of the garden.
393
00:27:45,338 --> 00:27:47,338
Some people like all that weird
stuff.
394
00:27:48,938 --> 00:27:50,938
Where's that box of cinnamon
candles?
395
00:27:51,818 --> 00:27:53,298
In the storeroom.
396
00:27:53,298 --> 00:27:55,258
Well, I want them in here.
397
00:28:04,938 --> 00:28:07,058
Tonight still OK?
398
00:28:07,058 --> 00:28:08,938
Oh yeah.
399
00:28:23,458 --> 00:28:25,378
On the shelf by the window.
400
00:28:36,258 --> 00:28:38,138
Christa.
401
00:28:39,098 --> 00:28:41,298
Christa!
402
00:28:41,298 --> 00:28:43,578
Bernice has finished your sea nymph
costume.
403
00:28:44,458 --> 00:28:46,338
It looks wonderful.
404
00:28:51,498 --> 00:28:53,698
Christa.
405
00:28:53,698 --> 00:28:56,218
We realise you're upset. But please
open the door.
406
00:28:58,298 --> 00:29:00,098
Please talk to us.
407
00:29:00,098 --> 00:29:02,058
Just piss off!
408
00:29:44,458 --> 00:29:46,098
Can I help?
409
00:29:46,098 --> 00:29:48,418
Yes, I'm looking for Michael Johnson.
410
00:29:48,418 --> 00:29:50,658
Oh, that's me.
Ah. Afternoon, sir.
411
00:29:51,298 --> 00:29:54,498
I'm Detective Chief Inspector Barnaby
from Causton CID.
412
00:29:54,498 --> 00:29:56,418
Oh, right.
413
00:29:56,818 --> 00:29:59,738
It's, er...it's about Richard Tanner.
414
00:30:00,138 --> 00:30:02,338
You knew him?
415
00:30:02,338 --> 00:30:04,698
Well, of course, yeah.
Poor old Richard.
416
00:30:04,698 --> 00:30:06,498
He was certainly part of the
village.
417
00:30:06,498 --> 00:30:08,538
Yes, yes...
418
00:30:08,538 --> 00:30:10,418
Did you like him?
419
00:30:11,138 --> 00:30:12,698
No.
420
00:30:12,698 --> 00:30:14,978
But like most people, I put up
with him.
421
00:30:14,978 --> 00:30:18,578
Yeah, I understand you had a little
argument with him quite recently.
422
00:30:19,378 --> 00:30:21,298
A what?
423
00:30:23,698 --> 00:30:25,658
About his half-sister, Jackie Tanner.
424
00:30:25,658 --> 00:30:27,538
Who told you that?
425
00:30:27,538 --> 00:30:30,058
Yeah, well, did you have the argument
or not?
426
00:30:30,058 --> 00:30:32,418
Well...it wasn't exactly
an argument.
427
00:30:33,018 --> 00:30:34,898
He just told me to, er...
428
00:30:35,258 --> 00:30:37,178
Well, leave his sister alone.
429
00:30:37,858 --> 00:30:39,898
He didn't want her getting hurt.
430
00:30:39,898 --> 00:30:41,698
And did you...leave her alone?
431
00:30:41,698 --> 00:30:44,138
I wasn't exactly interested
in the first place.
432
00:30:45,418 --> 00:30:48,778
Mr Johnson, would you mind telling me
where you were last night?
433
00:30:56,458 --> 00:30:58,378
(Or is that a problem?)
434
00:30:59,018 --> 00:31:01,058
Not at all. No.
435
00:31:01,058 --> 00:31:02,978
Um...I went to bed about 12.
436
00:31:04,178 --> 00:31:05,938
Before that?
437
00:31:06,818 --> 00:31:08,938
Well, I was working late.
438
00:31:08,938 --> 00:31:10,898
Building a craft for the race.
439
00:31:10,898 --> 00:31:13,138
Out in the forecourt.
440
00:31:13,138 --> 00:31:15,578
Er...the race can still go ahead,
can it?
441
00:31:15,578 --> 00:31:19,098
Oh, yes, providing it doesn't
interfere with our investigations.
442
00:31:19,098 --> 00:31:21,218
Yeah, it's the one village fun day.
443
00:31:21,218 --> 00:31:23,098
Wouldn't want to lose that.
444
00:31:25,898 --> 00:31:27,898
I'm going to be Neptune.
445
00:31:27,898 --> 00:31:29,898
What do you think?
446
00:31:29,898 --> 00:31:32,138
Thank you, Mr Johnson. Thank you
very much.
447
00:31:46,698 --> 00:31:49,178
I'm sorry, but she still won't
open her door.
448
00:31:49,178 --> 00:31:50,818
Can we help?
449
00:31:50,818 --> 00:31:52,698
I believe she was seeing Richard
Tanner?
450
00:31:52,698 --> 00:31:54,578
Seeing him?
451
00:31:55,138 --> 00:31:57,058
Surely not. She's still only
a child.
452
00:31:58,418 --> 00:32:00,178
Obviously a very upset child.
453
00:32:00,178 --> 00:32:02,218
Well, only because we knew
the poor man.
454
00:32:02,978 --> 00:32:06,298
He'd come here to eat and
Christa always liked to serve him.
455
00:32:06,938 --> 00:32:09,018
He used to make her laugh.
456
00:32:09,018 --> 00:32:10,418
Almost two of a kind.
457
00:32:10,418 --> 00:32:12,058
In what way?
458
00:32:12,058 --> 00:32:14,218
Well, let's just say that...
459
00:32:14,218 --> 00:32:16,338
they're the sort who never
really fit in.
460
00:32:16,658 --> 00:32:19,378
He used to go his own way and...
461
00:32:19,378 --> 00:32:21,338
Christa's always been, well...
462
00:32:21,338 --> 00:32:23,578
difficult.
463
00:32:23,578 --> 00:32:25,978
But she'll grow out of it.
You always said she would.
464
00:32:30,258 --> 00:32:32,458
So when was Richard last here?
465
00:32:32,458 --> 00:32:34,618
Yesterday evening. He had just
a bar meal.
466
00:32:36,298 --> 00:32:38,218
What sort of mood was he in?
467
00:32:38,938 --> 00:32:40,858
His usual self, joking and stuff.
468
00:32:41,298 --> 00:32:43,098
And Christa was in all evening?
469
00:32:43,098 --> 00:32:44,178
No.
470
00:32:44,178 --> 00:32:46,338
She went out later.
471
00:32:46,338 --> 00:32:50,178
She's got a couple of schoolfriends.
They've been making plans about the
craft race.
472
00:32:50,178 --> 00:32:52,338
What time did she get back?
473
00:32:52,338 --> 00:32:54,578
Ah...quite late. Long after we'd
closed.
474
00:32:55,098 --> 00:32:57,018
I'd gone to bed early.
475
00:32:57,018 --> 00:32:58,898
Leaving me to tidy up as usual.
476
00:33:02,338 --> 00:33:04,418
Just one wound,
477
00:33:04,418 --> 00:33:06,298
but it was enough.
478
00:33:07,138 --> 00:33:09,378
Penetrated the liver and the gall
bladder.
479
00:33:10,098 --> 00:33:13,418
Maybe he was turning away
as the blow was struck.
480
00:33:13,418 --> 00:33:15,258
Yes.
481
00:33:15,258 --> 00:33:17,618
The shape of the wound is the shape
of the blade.
482
00:33:17,618 --> 00:33:19,498
Roundish.
483
00:33:19,498 --> 00:33:21,938
So the weapon you're looking for
has a blade...
484
00:33:24,058 --> 00:33:25,978
..four to five inches in length.
485
00:33:27,218 --> 00:33:29,378
With a diameter of 16mill.
486
00:33:29,378 --> 00:33:31,458
Which is five eighths of an inch
in old money.
487
00:33:31,458 --> 00:33:33,218
Like a stiletto.
488
00:33:33,218 --> 00:33:35,178
How much force was used?
489
00:33:35,178 --> 00:33:37,178
None was needed.
490
00:33:37,178 --> 00:33:39,458
As I've said so many times before,
491
00:33:39,458 --> 00:33:43,178
our creator was guilty of a few
design faults when he made human
beings.
492
00:33:44,258 --> 00:33:47,218
Vital organs too close
to the surface of the skin.
493
00:33:47,218 --> 00:33:49,658
Oh, but George, he gave us a brain
to compensate.
494
00:33:50,618 --> 00:33:52,818
That was the biggest design fault
of all.
495
00:34:02,058 --> 00:34:04,018
Christa.
496
00:34:04,218 --> 00:34:06,178
I'm so glad you've come down.
497
00:34:09,778 --> 00:34:13,618
I'm going to my country dancing
class in a while if you want to come
with me?
498
00:34:15,338 --> 00:34:17,178
You must be joking.
499
00:34:17,178 --> 00:34:18,578
No.
500
00:34:20,578 --> 00:34:22,418
I wish I knew what my dad
sees in you.
501
00:34:23,578 --> 00:34:25,178
He...
502
00:34:25,178 --> 00:34:26,778
Well, we love each other.
503
00:34:26,778 --> 00:34:28,858
You don't even know
what that word means.
504
00:34:29,498 --> 00:34:33,138
Because it's not just smiley faces
and all that happy ever after crap.
505
00:34:33,138 --> 00:34:35,178
It's hell.
506
00:34:35,178 --> 00:34:37,098
It hurts.
507
00:35:17,578 --> 00:35:19,178
That's the way!
508
00:35:24,658 --> 00:35:26,578
And sway.
509
00:36:22,138 --> 00:36:24,378
Right, Steve, let's have you
on the floor.
510
00:36:25,658 --> 00:36:27,698
But I can't dance.
511
00:36:27,698 --> 00:36:29,658
Course you can!
512
00:36:32,498 --> 00:36:35,218
Take your partners for the
Cumberland Square Eight.
513
00:36:40,098 --> 00:36:42,018
Mmmm!
514
00:36:47,258 --> 00:36:49,698
What a sickly pong in here.
515
00:36:50,458 --> 00:36:52,338
I don't know how you put up with it.
516
00:36:53,378 --> 00:36:55,498
Do you know, I don't even notice it
any more.
517
00:36:55,498 --> 00:36:57,378
Well, I do.
518
00:36:57,858 --> 00:36:59,778
It's amazing.
519
00:37:01,178 --> 00:37:03,298
You're the only man I know...
520
00:37:03,298 --> 00:37:05,298
who smells like a poof,
521
00:37:05,298 --> 00:37:07,178
and shags like a rhino.
522
00:37:09,898 --> 00:37:11,498
Right.
523
00:37:11,498 --> 00:37:13,138
Come here.
524
00:37:44,258 --> 00:37:46,178
Well done, Steve.
525
00:37:56,458 --> 00:37:58,338
What was that?
526
00:37:58,938 --> 00:38:00,818
I didn't hear anything.
527
00:38:01,618 --> 00:38:03,658
It sounded like the letterbox.
528
00:38:03,658 --> 00:38:05,538
At this time of night?
529
00:38:21,578 --> 00:38:23,498
It couldn't have been
the letterbox.
530
00:38:24,058 --> 00:38:26,978
It must be the dustbin lids.
I told Moss to fix them.
531
00:38:26,978 --> 00:38:28,938
I told you so.
532
00:38:28,938 --> 00:38:30,538
Oh...
533
00:38:31,138 --> 00:38:33,058
Wait.
534
00:38:36,578 --> 00:38:39,698
It must have come through the door
and rolled under there.
535
00:38:39,698 --> 00:38:41,658
What on earth can it be?
536
00:38:58,762 --> 00:39:00,682
Oh, thanks, Steve.
537
00:39:00,682 --> 00:39:02,602
Just put it down there.
538
00:39:11,362 --> 00:39:13,242
I love what you've done
to this shop.
539
00:39:14,642 --> 00:39:15,882
It's...
540
00:39:16,762 --> 00:39:18,922
Well, it has such a comforting
feel to it.
541
00:39:19,482 --> 00:39:21,402
Good. I'm glad you like it.
542
00:39:21,842 --> 00:39:24,842
There's not much comfort in Little
Worthy at the moment.
543
00:39:25,562 --> 00:39:28,882
End of a lousy season and police
all over the place.
544
00:39:28,882 --> 00:39:30,282
Mmm.
545
00:39:33,162 --> 00:39:35,802
I hope I didn't make a fool
of myself last night.
546
00:39:35,802 --> 00:39:38,002
No, of course not. You were fine.
547
00:39:43,162 --> 00:39:46,162
I'd much rather be running a shop
like this than a tea room.
548
00:39:46,922 --> 00:39:49,042
Well, I'm glad someone
appreciates it.
549
00:39:50,362 --> 00:39:52,282
Mike doesn't.
550
00:39:52,842 --> 00:39:55,162
He says it's all a bit too fussy
for him.
551
00:39:56,042 --> 00:39:58,242
I'm afraid he's not a buttons
and bows man.
552
00:39:59,442 --> 00:40:01,242
He scares me sometimes.
553
00:40:01,242 --> 00:40:02,642
Why?
554
00:40:02,642 --> 00:40:04,442
I just don't know
what he gets up to.
555
00:40:09,682 --> 00:40:11,602
It feels so good to touch,
doesn't it?
556
00:40:13,642 --> 00:40:15,842
Sad, really.
557
00:40:15,842 --> 00:40:18,962
I have so many glamorous things
to wear.
558
00:40:20,162 --> 00:40:22,442
Exotic things,
some people might call them.
559
00:40:23,082 --> 00:40:24,602
Naughty things.
560
00:40:26,842 --> 00:40:28,762
But I've no-one to wear them for.
561
00:40:39,362 --> 00:40:41,282
How much do I owe you for this?
562
00:40:43,202 --> 00:40:45,362
Oh, Detective Sergeant,
please come in.
563
00:40:47,122 --> 00:40:49,202
Thank you for coming.
564
00:40:49,202 --> 00:40:51,402
No problem.
565
00:40:51,402 --> 00:40:54,922
We...we would have contacted
you last night, but it was late.
566
00:40:54,922 --> 00:40:58,482
Which means we've had to spend the
whole night worrying about it.
567
00:40:58,482 --> 00:41:00,402
Worrying about what?
568
00:41:00,402 --> 00:41:01,922
This!
569
00:41:01,922 --> 00:41:06,042
It was put through our letterbox
last night without so much as a
by-your-leave.
570
00:41:06,042 --> 00:41:10,162
See, that's the sort of person we
have to deal with in this village.
571
00:41:15,642 --> 00:41:17,522
Down there.
572
00:41:17,522 --> 00:41:19,122
Thank you.
573
00:41:26,602 --> 00:41:28,402
Christa?
574
00:41:31,282 --> 00:41:33,202
I'm Tom Barnaby.
575
00:41:33,962 --> 00:41:36,082
Are you a policeman?
576
00:41:36,082 --> 00:41:37,482
Ah yes, I am.
577
00:41:37,482 --> 00:41:39,402
But I'm not a bad person.
578
00:41:39,922 --> 00:41:41,802
I love the costume.
579
00:41:43,922 --> 00:41:46,002
Ah...
580
00:41:46,002 --> 00:41:47,882
Christa.
581
00:41:48,762 --> 00:41:50,962
May I...
582
00:41:50,962 --> 00:41:53,602
talk to you a little bit about
Richard Tanner?
583
00:41:54,402 --> 00:41:56,282
I believe he was a friend of yours?
584
00:41:57,162 --> 00:41:59,082
We were more than friends.
585
00:41:59,602 --> 00:42:01,442
We were lovers.
586
00:42:04,802 --> 00:42:07,042
And were you with him...the night
before last?
587
00:42:07,042 --> 00:42:08,922
The night he died?
588
00:42:08,922 --> 00:42:10,362
Yes.
589
00:42:10,362 --> 00:42:12,402
Where was this?
590
00:42:12,402 --> 00:42:14,162
The model village.
591
00:42:14,162 --> 00:42:17,642
A strange place to meet, wasn't it?
A model village, late at night.
592
00:42:17,642 --> 00:42:19,762
No. Not really.
593
00:42:19,762 --> 00:42:21,762
We liked it there.
594
00:42:21,762 --> 00:42:23,682
We used to climb over the wall...
595
00:42:24,682 --> 00:42:26,682
have a smoke,
596
00:42:26,682 --> 00:42:28,882
make love.
597
00:42:28,882 --> 00:42:32,922
He used to say the model village had
more going for it than the real one.
598
00:42:32,922 --> 00:42:34,802
He was right.
599
00:42:35,362 --> 00:42:37,282
We were going to go away together.
600
00:42:37,842 --> 00:42:39,762
Were you? Where to?
601
00:42:40,002 --> 00:42:41,682
Dunno.
602
00:42:41,682 --> 00:42:43,482
Somewhere.
603
00:42:43,482 --> 00:42:47,562
Christa, what time exactly did you
leave the model village that night?
604
00:42:48,802 --> 00:42:50,762
Must have been just after 12.
605
00:42:51,122 --> 00:42:52,842
Did you see anyone else there?
606
00:42:52,842 --> 00:42:54,322
No.
607
00:42:54,322 --> 00:42:56,842
And didn't Richard want to leave
with you at the same time?
608
00:42:57,402 --> 00:42:59,042
No.
609
00:42:59,042 --> 00:43:00,962
He said he wanted to finish
his smoke.
610
00:43:00,962 --> 00:43:02,522
I wasn't happy about that.
611
00:43:02,522 --> 00:43:03,802
Why not?
612
00:43:03,802 --> 00:43:06,682
Cos I didn't like letting him out
of my sight, that's why.
613
00:43:06,682 --> 00:43:08,562
I hated it when he saw other women.
614
00:43:09,082 --> 00:43:11,002
Especially that creepy teacher.
615
00:43:11,202 --> 00:43:13,162
Christa, how can you talk like this?
616
00:43:14,322 --> 00:43:16,242
You just stay away from me.
617
00:43:16,482 --> 00:43:18,482
I loved him.
618
00:43:18,482 --> 00:43:20,282
All right?
619
00:43:20,282 --> 00:43:22,522
So don't go on about him being
too old for me.
620
00:43:22,522 --> 00:43:24,482
Because who are you to talk?
621
00:43:24,482 --> 00:43:26,682
Bernice is half your age.
622
00:43:26,682 --> 00:43:29,162
She cares about me and she cares
about you!
623
00:43:29,162 --> 00:43:32,602
And you only managed to pull her
because she's three tomatoes short
of a salad.
624
00:43:36,762 --> 00:43:38,482
Look at you.
625
00:43:38,722 --> 00:43:40,682
Who else would want you?
626
00:43:46,202 --> 00:43:48,082
I'm sorry about this, Mr Barnaby.
627
00:43:50,922 --> 00:43:53,122
He was shoved through their
letterbox?
628
00:43:53,122 --> 00:43:54,562
Yes.
629
00:43:54,562 --> 00:43:57,082
Well...I suppose it could be kids.
630
00:43:57,442 --> 00:43:59,522
Why kids?
631
00:43:59,522 --> 00:44:01,682
They sometimes nick 'em.
632
00:44:01,682 --> 00:44:04,442
Course someone could have found him
in the street.
633
00:44:04,442 --> 00:44:06,322
Decided to return him.
634
00:44:10,322 --> 00:44:13,322
Now, what do you want to go
wandering off for, eh?
635
00:44:15,082 --> 00:44:16,202
Ha!
636
00:44:16,602 --> 00:44:18,282
Right.
637
00:44:18,282 --> 00:44:20,602
Better brush you up a bit.
638
00:44:20,602 --> 00:44:22,962
Ah...thank you...Mr Moss.
639
00:44:22,962 --> 00:44:25,362
You can have this back when we've
finished with it.
640
00:44:25,362 --> 00:44:27,242
But he belongs here!
641
00:44:27,922 --> 00:44:29,842
The Compton sisters.
642
00:44:30,602 --> 00:44:33,122
Do they have anything to do with
the craft race?
643
00:44:33,922 --> 00:44:35,642
Hilary does.
644
00:44:35,642 --> 00:44:37,562
Not Harriet.
645
00:44:38,042 --> 00:44:39,922
She hates it.
646
00:44:41,402 --> 00:44:43,322
Thank you.
647
00:44:58,162 --> 00:45:00,082
Oh...
648
00:45:02,562 --> 00:45:03,882
Robert!
649
00:45:09,162 --> 00:45:12,202
You were talking to the police again
behind our backs, weren't you?
650
00:45:12,202 --> 00:45:13,522
Eh?
651
00:45:13,522 --> 00:45:15,682
I watched you.
652
00:45:15,682 --> 00:45:18,962
What else could I do? He came here
asking questions.
653
00:45:18,962 --> 00:45:20,922
I've only two things to say to you.
654
00:45:20,922 --> 00:45:23,562
Firstly, you're paid to take good
care of our property.
655
00:45:24,842 --> 00:45:27,042
Ah...I do take good care of it.
656
00:45:27,042 --> 00:45:30,242
Secondly...when we reopen
next season,
657
00:45:30,242 --> 00:45:32,842
your services may no longer
be required.
658
00:46:05,122 --> 00:46:07,242
Here you go, sir.
659
00:46:07,242 --> 00:46:08,962
One bodkin.
660
00:46:10,602 --> 00:46:12,522
Could have belonged to the victim.
661
00:46:12,762 --> 00:46:14,882
It's the sort of tool he'd use.
662
00:46:14,882 --> 00:46:16,522
But why keep it with him?
663
00:46:16,522 --> 00:46:18,562
Maybe you should ask the sister.
664
00:46:18,562 --> 00:46:20,722
She uses them too.
665
00:46:20,722 --> 00:46:22,482
Thank you.
Thank you, sir.
666
00:46:32,882 --> 00:46:35,082
If someone worked here long
enough...
667
00:46:35,082 --> 00:46:37,482
do you think they could go
slightly deranged?
668
00:46:39,282 --> 00:46:42,442
This was dumped on the Compton
sisters last night.
669
00:46:42,442 --> 00:46:44,362
Freaked them out.
670
00:46:44,882 --> 00:46:47,242
And that feller, Moss.
671
00:46:48,442 --> 00:46:50,322
He was talking to it
like it was real.
672
00:47:23,362 --> 00:47:25,762
If you get on board, I'll drive you
there.
673
00:47:25,762 --> 00:47:28,482
I'm not getting towed through
the streets.
674
00:47:29,162 --> 00:47:32,042
I'm supposed to be the Queen
of the Nile. Remember?
675
00:47:32,402 --> 00:47:34,322
How could I forget?
676
00:47:36,362 --> 00:47:37,922
Hi, Trev.
677
00:47:37,922 --> 00:47:39,962
You look fantastic.
678
00:47:39,962 --> 00:47:41,842
Ohh! Thank you.
679
00:47:42,642 --> 00:47:44,562
We'll walk.
680
00:48:08,402 --> 00:48:13,202
I was thinking you look stupid
enough, but you should see what your
friend Kate's wearing.
681
00:48:14,002 --> 00:48:15,922
She's not exactly...my friend.
682
00:48:16,482 --> 00:48:18,402
Makes her look even more of a slag.
683
00:48:19,082 --> 00:48:21,122
Still...I expect that appeals
to you.
684
00:49:15,406 --> 00:49:17,606
Tom.
685
00:49:17,606 --> 00:49:19,726
Has it changed much since your
last visit?
686
00:49:19,726 --> 00:49:21,006
No!
687
00:49:21,006 --> 00:49:22,886
It's as crazy as ever,
688
00:49:22,886 --> 00:49:27,046
Would the Vikings take to their
vessel, please?
689
00:49:29,806 --> 00:49:34,166
Why is it that the British love
dressing up
690
00:49:34,166 --> 00:49:36,046
at the slightest opportunity?
691
00:49:37,006 --> 00:49:40,246
Because we lead such drab lives
for the rest of the time.
692
00:49:40,246 --> 00:49:44,166
HILARY: And the Wind in the Willows,
please!
693
00:50:02,566 --> 00:50:05,806
You know, someone with your
reputation shouldn't be in charge of
kids.
694
00:50:05,806 --> 00:50:07,126
You're poisonous.
695
00:50:07,126 --> 00:50:09,886
What are you talking about?
I'm talking about my brother,
696
00:50:09,886 --> 00:50:12,646
and the way you've maligned him ever
since he got rid of you.
697
00:50:12,646 --> 00:50:15,406
Well, that's not really the kind of
thing I need to hear now.
698
00:50:15,406 --> 00:50:17,806
You made it very bad for him,
do you realise that?
699
00:50:17,806 --> 00:50:21,886
Then you should have made a better
job of tying him to your apron
strings, shouldn't you?
700
00:50:21,886 --> 00:50:24,166
because that must have been the way
you liked it.
701
00:50:24,166 --> 00:50:26,006
Used to make me wonder about
you two.
702
00:50:26,326 --> 00:50:29,446
Well, perhaps you'd better spread
that round the village as well.
703
00:50:34,126 --> 00:50:35,686
Hello, Ben.
704
00:50:35,686 --> 00:50:37,046
Mrs Barnaby. Sir.
705
00:50:37,046 --> 00:50:38,526
Hey.
706
00:50:38,526 --> 00:50:40,246
I'm surprised you're not
taking part.
707
00:50:40,246 --> 00:50:42,286
In this weather? Nooo!
708
00:50:43,086 --> 00:50:45,006
Quick, Edward, quick! Come and look
at this.
709
00:50:47,286 --> 00:50:49,366
Come on, Christa, you can do it.
710
00:50:49,366 --> 00:50:51,086
I just know you're going to win.
711
00:50:51,086 --> 00:50:52,926
I'll be cheering for you
all the way.
712
00:50:52,926 --> 00:50:54,806
Oh, for God's sake, leave me alone,
will you?
713
00:51:10,446 --> 00:51:12,646
I'll remind you of the rules.
714
00:51:12,646 --> 00:51:18,446
The first fully manned vessel to
reach the far side of the lake,
715
00:51:18,446 --> 00:51:23,006
in a straight line, is the winner!
716
00:51:24,286 --> 00:51:26,206
And good luck to everyone.
717
00:52:38,486 --> 00:52:40,406
Whoa! Hold on.
718
00:52:54,926 --> 00:52:57,766
You know, I think it's the people
who are crazy, not the boats.
719
00:52:57,766 --> 00:52:59,006
You're right.
720
00:53:04,966 --> 00:53:06,806
Ahhh! No!
721
00:53:08,646 --> 00:53:11,246
Let's see the finish. Look, we can
go over the bridge.
722
00:53:11,246 --> 00:53:12,966
It's the long way round, that.
723
00:53:12,966 --> 00:53:14,926
Come on, Ben.
724
00:53:29,486 --> 00:53:31,406
It's not far, I don't think.
725
00:54:25,206 --> 00:54:28,206
I'd say that one blow with this
thing would be enough.
726
00:54:30,886 --> 00:54:32,806
At any rate...
727
00:54:34,206 --> 00:54:36,526
one of the tines entered her heart
at an angle.
728
00:54:36,526 --> 00:54:38,406
She'd have died instantly.
729
00:54:39,886 --> 00:54:41,806
Tom, why so sharp?
730
00:54:42,686 --> 00:54:45,246
It's not as if it was designed for
mortal combat.
731
00:54:46,246 --> 00:54:48,206
Or was it?
732
00:55:04,686 --> 00:55:06,806
What is it, Hilary?
733
00:55:06,806 --> 00:55:08,686
What's wrong with you?
734
00:55:35,566 --> 00:55:37,406
How could such a thing happen?
735
00:55:37,406 --> 00:55:38,806
It's OK.
736
00:55:39,886 --> 00:55:42,246
Whoever did it could have killed
more people.
737
00:55:42,566 --> 00:55:45,006
I was alone there before I saw you.
738
00:55:45,006 --> 00:55:47,446
I could have been attacked.
But you weren't.
739
00:55:47,446 --> 00:55:49,326
So...just stop thinking about it.
740
00:56:13,046 --> 00:56:14,966
Who'd fancy you now?
741
00:56:25,126 --> 00:56:27,166
Mr Johnson.
742
00:56:27,166 --> 00:56:31,406
Now, sir...you see what it was that
killed her, can't you?
743
00:56:34,606 --> 00:56:36,686
Please. No, no, no.
744
00:56:36,686 --> 00:56:39,206
Not me.
Why not, Mr Johnson?
745
00:56:39,206 --> 00:56:41,526
King Neptune with a taste for
the ladies.
746
00:56:41,526 --> 00:56:44,686
It was your party piece. Your murder
weapon.
747
00:56:44,686 --> 00:56:48,046
Yeah, but...but I already told you
that I lost it when we collided.
748
00:56:48,046 --> 00:56:50,486
Who was near you at the time?
749
00:56:50,486 --> 00:56:51,926
I don't know! I mean...
750
00:56:51,926 --> 00:56:53,806
You know, it was chaos.
751
00:56:55,406 --> 00:56:57,406
I mean, young Christa.
752
00:56:57,406 --> 00:56:59,326
Why would I want to harm her?
753
00:57:00,886 --> 00:57:02,766
The trident.
754
00:57:02,766 --> 00:57:04,606
Where'd you get it from?
Who made that?
755
00:57:04,606 --> 00:57:06,286
Jackie, in the craft shop.
756
00:57:06,286 --> 00:57:08,166
She made it for me.
757
00:57:09,006 --> 00:57:11,206
OK, Mr Johnson, you can go,
758
00:57:11,206 --> 00:57:14,606
but whatever you do...
do not leave the village.
759
00:57:14,606 --> 00:57:16,486
Thank you.
760
00:57:32,126 --> 00:57:36,086
Even to this day, I fail to
understand your relationship with
the Good Lord.
761
00:57:36,526 --> 00:57:38,566
If it lives, criticise it,
762
00:57:38,566 --> 00:57:40,446
if it dies, pray for it.
763
00:57:42,086 --> 00:57:44,206
It seems to be your only pleasure
in life.
764
00:57:44,646 --> 00:57:46,966
And I suppose you've nothing
to pray for?
765
00:57:46,966 --> 00:57:48,846
Think back, Hilary.
766
00:57:50,206 --> 00:57:52,126
If you dare.
767
00:57:59,646 --> 00:58:01,766
Why would someone want
to kill that kid?
768
00:58:03,006 --> 00:58:06,046
Well, she was with Richard Tanner
the night he died.
769
00:58:06,046 --> 00:58:08,446
Maybe the killer saw her as some kind
of witness.
770
00:58:09,086 --> 00:58:12,526
I'm checking out Tanner's place later
on today. Can you meet me there?
771
00:58:12,526 --> 00:58:14,006
Right.
772
00:58:14,646 --> 00:58:16,526
You see, Jones.
773
00:58:16,526 --> 00:58:20,006
You look at this, you'd think you're
in some kind of rural paradise.
774
00:58:21,246 --> 00:58:23,166
And how wrong you'd be.
775
00:58:35,646 --> 00:58:37,926
It's all right, Robert.
You can smoke.
776
00:58:52,686 --> 00:58:55,606
I don't suppose there'll ever be
another race, not now.
777
00:59:01,286 --> 00:59:04,086
Because Little Worthy will never be
the same.
778
00:59:06,886 --> 00:59:09,926
And you looked so pretty standing by
the lake today.
779
00:59:15,046 --> 00:59:16,926
Thank you, Robert.
780
00:59:24,646 --> 00:59:28,246
Such a dreadful thing to happen.
Such a waste of a young life.
781
00:59:32,326 --> 00:59:36,846
We get to an age where we hope to
forget all the bad and the sad
things of the past.
782
00:59:36,846 --> 00:59:39,486
But the reality is that nothing ever
goes away.
783
00:59:43,046 --> 00:59:45,686
There's always new things to haunt
us, to worry us.
784
00:59:46,686 --> 00:59:48,686
I remember...
785
00:59:48,686 --> 00:59:50,966
one time that wasn't so sad.
786
00:59:59,046 --> 01:00:00,966
Didn't last long, though, did it?
787
01:00:20,065 --> 01:00:21,985
Hello!
788
01:00:23,945 --> 01:00:25,385
Hello.
789
01:00:44,017 --> 01:00:45,897
Mr Palfrey, um...
790
01:00:46,497 --> 01:00:50,017
I can't tell you how very sorry I am
about Christa's death.
791
01:00:50,817 --> 01:00:52,737
I have a daughter myself and I...
792
01:00:54,377 --> 01:00:57,657
I know this will be of...small
consolation to you,
793
01:00:57,657 --> 01:01:00,857
but we are determined to find the
person responsible for this.
794
01:01:03,337 --> 01:01:06,337
When I first heard the news,
I thought it was an accident.
795
01:01:09,377 --> 01:01:11,737
That would have been bad enough
to cope with.
796
01:01:12,257 --> 01:01:14,337
But to learn that she'd
been...murdered.
797
01:01:16,217 --> 01:01:18,137
But why?!
798
01:01:18,657 --> 01:01:20,537
Who would want to kill her?
799
01:01:28,377 --> 01:01:30,617
She was four years old
when my wife left us.
800
01:01:33,697 --> 01:01:35,617
I've looked after her ever since.
801
01:01:38,417 --> 01:01:40,377
Anne Marie.
802
01:01:41,017 --> 01:01:42,897
My wife.
803
01:01:44,457 --> 01:01:46,697
She went off with the rep
from the brewery.
804
01:01:48,737 --> 01:01:51,377
I could never understand why she'd
do such a thing.
805
01:01:52,857 --> 01:01:54,817
But...
806
01:01:55,697 --> 01:01:57,617
at least I have Bernice.
807
01:01:58,657 --> 01:02:00,617
I couldn't have managed without her.
808
01:02:03,777 --> 01:02:05,857
I advertised for...
809
01:02:05,857 --> 01:02:07,857
help here at the hotel.
810
01:02:07,857 --> 01:02:09,817
She applied.
811
01:02:11,977 --> 01:02:15,857
And I'm convinced that Christa
was beginning to accept her
at long last.
812
01:02:17,817 --> 01:02:20,057
Mr Palfrey...
813
01:02:20,057 --> 01:02:23,257
Mr Palfrey...do you mind if I took
a look at..
814
01:02:23,257 --> 01:02:25,017
Christa's room?
815
01:02:25,017 --> 01:02:26,897
It may help with our investigation.
816
01:02:28,417 --> 01:02:30,337
Thank you.
817
01:04:03,417 --> 01:04:07,017
Not exactly house-proud
was Richard Tanner.
818
01:04:07,017 --> 01:04:08,297
Hmm-mm!
819
01:04:14,417 --> 01:04:16,497
This man...
820
01:04:16,497 --> 01:04:18,457
and Christa.
821
01:04:18,457 --> 01:04:21,697
There's got to be something else
that links them.
822
01:04:22,857 --> 01:04:24,657
Keep going back to the model village.
823
01:04:24,657 --> 01:04:26,577
Why, why...?
824
01:04:26,977 --> 01:04:29,017
They were there together.
825
01:04:29,017 --> 01:04:30,737
Yes...
826
01:04:30,737 --> 01:04:33,657
I somehow feel...there's more
to that place.
827
01:04:33,657 --> 01:04:35,577
Now why do I feel that?
828
01:04:41,817 --> 01:04:43,377
Sir.
Hmm?
829
01:04:50,697 --> 01:04:54,137
Now that's the sort of stuff you'd
get at the craft shop, isn't it?
830
01:04:56,857 --> 01:04:58,697
Miss Tanner.
I, um...
831
01:05:00,497 --> 01:05:02,657
I decided it was time
to come round and...
832
01:05:02,857 --> 01:05:04,897
straighten the place up.
833
01:05:04,897 --> 01:05:06,737
The least I could do for my brother.
834
01:05:06,737 --> 01:05:08,617
Miss Tanner...
835
01:05:12,737 --> 01:05:16,257
We realise this is the sort of stuff
you use at your craft shop,
836
01:05:16,257 --> 01:05:18,337
but do you ever sell any of this
on at all?
837
01:05:19,457 --> 01:05:21,217
Yes.
838
01:05:21,217 --> 01:05:23,377
To Mike Johnson.
839
01:05:23,377 --> 01:05:25,217
He needed to use the pegs
on his boat.
840
01:05:26,977 --> 01:05:30,777
They should have stopped that stupid
race years ago. Now look what's
happened.
841
01:05:30,777 --> 01:05:33,217
We were told you talked to the
schoolteacher.
842
01:05:33,217 --> 01:05:34,537
It...
843
01:05:34,537 --> 01:05:36,697
didn't sound like a very happy
conversation.
844
01:05:36,697 --> 01:05:38,777
Oh, that's because I can't stand
the cow.
845
01:05:41,017 --> 01:05:43,377
You made the trident for Mike
Johnson.
846
01:05:44,337 --> 01:05:46,737
Why were the points so sharp?
847
01:05:47,297 --> 01:05:49,177
That's how he wanted them.
848
01:06:28,617 --> 01:06:30,577
Mr Moss!
849
01:06:31,177 --> 01:06:34,017
I have to remind you, sir, this is
still a crime scene.
850
01:06:34,017 --> 01:06:36,097
It's still out of bounds.
851
01:06:36,097 --> 01:06:38,737
Sorry. Old habits.
852
01:06:38,737 --> 01:06:42,377
I'm used to making sure all's well
before it gets dark.
853
01:06:42,377 --> 01:06:44,257
Out you go.
854
01:06:47,857 --> 01:06:49,897
Mr Moss, Bernice...
855
01:06:49,897 --> 01:06:51,817
from the hotel.
856
01:06:52,217 --> 01:06:54,337
You a good friend of hers?
857
01:06:54,337 --> 01:06:56,457
Well, not really, no.
858
01:06:56,457 --> 01:06:59,217
Only I saw the pair of you down by
the lake today.
859
01:06:59,897 --> 01:07:03,177
And she gave you more than a friendly
peck on the cheek, didn't she?
860
01:07:03,177 --> 01:07:06,617
Hah! Ah, she's a daft young thing.
861
01:07:07,257 --> 01:07:09,697
She'd kiss just about anyone
if she was happy.
862
01:07:10,577 --> 01:07:13,537
She's always like a kid at a party.
863
01:07:13,537 --> 01:07:15,737
Mmm.
864
01:07:15,737 --> 01:07:19,137
That...wasn't much of a party today,
was it?
865
01:07:19,777 --> 01:07:21,697
No, it was not.
866
01:07:29,617 --> 01:07:32,017
Er...just before you go, Mr Moss.
867
01:07:32,977 --> 01:07:35,737
Your employers, the Compton
sisters...
868
01:07:36,417 --> 01:07:38,777
It's a very impressive house they
have, isn't it?
869
01:07:38,777 --> 01:07:40,737
Ohh, yes. A fine old place.
870
01:07:40,737 --> 01:07:42,097
It is.
871
01:07:42,097 --> 01:07:45,097
I saw some...graves when I was
over there.
872
01:07:45,097 --> 01:07:47,017
You know...little graves.
873
01:07:47,297 --> 01:07:49,337
Do they keep pets?
874
01:07:49,337 --> 01:07:51,377
No, no.
875
01:07:51,377 --> 01:07:53,257
No, they got no time for animals.
876
01:07:55,017 --> 01:07:57,017
Good night.
877
01:07:57,737 --> 01:07:59,657
Edward.
878
01:08:07,177 --> 01:08:09,017
Edward.
879
01:08:11,977 --> 01:08:13,937
Edward.
880
01:08:20,017 --> 01:08:21,897
There you are.
881
01:08:28,537 --> 01:08:30,817
Edward, there's no need to be
doing that.
882
01:08:30,817 --> 01:08:32,777
They have to be done.
883
01:08:32,777 --> 01:08:34,697
Yes, but not at this time of night.
884
01:08:39,977 --> 01:08:41,897
Christa's room...
885
01:08:42,417 --> 01:08:45,377
I've decided I want it to be left
exactly as it is, untouched.
886
01:08:45,377 --> 01:08:47,297
As though she never went away.
887
01:08:48,817 --> 01:08:52,017
And even after the funeral,
I'd like it to stay like that.
888
01:08:52,017 --> 01:08:53,897
As though she's still with us.
889
01:08:54,937 --> 01:08:56,817
We owe it to her memory.
890
01:08:58,617 --> 01:09:01,737
You still have me, Edward.
You must never forget that.
891
01:09:01,737 --> 01:09:03,137
I won't.
892
01:09:03,137 --> 01:09:05,337
We were meant to be together.
893
01:09:05,337 --> 01:09:07,777
You asked for help, remember?
And I came here to you.
894
01:09:07,777 --> 01:09:09,377
That was fate.
895
01:09:09,897 --> 01:09:11,817
I was meant to be with you always.
896
01:09:12,697 --> 01:09:14,617
Forever and ever.
897
01:09:23,017 --> 01:09:25,057
I'm going up, Tom.
898
01:09:25,057 --> 01:09:26,817
All right, love. I won't be long.
899
01:09:28,217 --> 01:09:31,777
I don't suppose the people of Little
Worthy will ever get over this.
900
01:09:31,777 --> 01:09:33,457
Oooh-ooh.
901
01:09:39,377 --> 01:09:41,297
What's this?
902
01:09:42,377 --> 01:09:44,497
Are you starting your second
childhood?
903
01:09:45,697 --> 01:09:47,337
Mmmm.
904
01:10:44,058 --> 01:10:46,098
Oh, hi. Bernice.
905
01:10:46,098 --> 01:10:48,258
Look, um...
906
01:10:48,258 --> 01:10:50,978
I just want to say that I'm really
sorry about Christa.
907
01:10:50,978 --> 01:10:54,378
I just wish, you know, there was
something I could have done,
908
01:10:54,378 --> 01:10:56,258
some way I could have saved her.
909
01:10:59,578 --> 01:11:01,258
Oh, no.
910
01:11:01,258 --> 01:11:02,578
Not again.
911
01:11:02,578 --> 01:11:04,058
I've got to go.
912
01:11:09,538 --> 01:11:11,458
Mr Johnson.
913
01:11:11,898 --> 01:11:13,818
Another quick word.
914
01:11:15,178 --> 01:11:17,058
Inside.
915
01:11:27,418 --> 01:11:29,618
So what have I done this time?
916
01:11:29,618 --> 01:11:31,618
It's about the trident you had made,
sir.
917
01:11:32,098 --> 01:11:34,218
That was just a bit of a laugh.
918
01:11:34,218 --> 01:11:35,898
Bit of a laugh, was it?
919
01:11:35,898 --> 01:11:37,538
That thing was lethal.
920
01:11:37,538 --> 01:11:39,538
It was used to kill someone.
921
01:11:39,538 --> 01:11:41,418
How was I supposed to know that?
922
01:11:41,418 --> 01:11:43,498
Why was it so sharp?
923
01:11:43,498 --> 01:11:45,418
Because that's the way they're made.
924
01:11:45,418 --> 01:11:47,498
No, sir, that's the way you wanted it
made.
925
01:11:49,618 --> 01:11:53,298
Well...I thought it might come in
handy for some...you know, sort of
future use.
926
01:11:54,018 --> 01:11:56,058
Doing what?
927
01:11:56,058 --> 01:11:58,178
I don't know. Um...
928
01:11:58,178 --> 01:12:00,178
Picking up litter.
929
01:12:00,178 --> 01:12:02,058
Mr Johnson.
930
01:12:03,258 --> 01:12:07,498
You were given some of these by
Jackie Tanner, were you not?
931
01:12:07,498 --> 01:12:09,898
That's right. I used them to secure
the boat.
932
01:12:09,898 --> 01:12:12,778
Do you ever go...to the model village
at night?
933
01:12:13,178 --> 01:12:15,218
Me? No!
934
01:12:15,218 --> 01:12:17,338
I wouldn't go there during broad
daylight.
935
01:12:17,338 --> 01:12:20,538
Because some of these were found with
the body of Richard Tanner.
936
01:12:21,218 --> 01:12:23,578
Well...maybe they went missing.
937
01:12:23,578 --> 01:12:25,178
From where?
938
01:12:26,498 --> 01:12:29,018
The craft shop, maybe. I don't know.
My garage.
939
01:12:29,338 --> 01:12:33,618
All right, Mr Johnson. What I said
previously still applies.
940
01:12:33,618 --> 01:12:35,698
Do not leave the village
any time soon.
941
01:12:35,698 --> 01:12:37,618
Thank you.
942
01:12:38,338 --> 01:12:40,258
Mrs Johnson.
943
01:12:43,578 --> 01:12:45,658
Fantastic.
944
01:12:45,658 --> 01:12:49,498
All I was doing was having a bit of
fun on the lake, and now I'm under
house arrest.
945
01:12:49,498 --> 01:12:52,058
Yeah, you're always having a 'bit of
fun', Mike.
946
01:12:52,058 --> 01:12:54,098
That's the problem.
947
01:12:54,098 --> 01:12:56,018
Now, it's my turn.
948
01:13:20,338 --> 01:13:22,218
Thank you.
949
01:13:23,578 --> 01:13:25,498
Inspector.
950
01:13:27,338 --> 01:13:29,898
I wasn't sure who suggested
Gulliver's Travels
951
01:13:29,898 --> 01:13:31,818
for our theme painting week.
952
01:13:31,818 --> 01:13:33,658
I was right.
953
01:13:33,658 --> 01:13:35,538
It was Edward Palfrey.
954
01:14:10,458 --> 01:14:12,378
Ah. Mr Palfrey.
955
01:14:13,338 --> 01:14:17,218
I'm sorry to bother you again, but
there's something I forgot to ask you.
956
01:14:17,218 --> 01:14:19,378
When I saw you yesterday at the lake,
957
01:14:19,378 --> 01:14:22,458
you were leaving before the race
had finished.
958
01:14:23,338 --> 01:14:25,418
That's right.
959
01:14:25,418 --> 01:14:27,338
Someone had to look after the hotel.
960
01:14:29,938 --> 01:14:32,018
Why are you asking me this?
961
01:14:32,018 --> 01:14:34,018
Well, I have to ask the same question
962
01:14:34,018 --> 01:14:36,098
of everyone who was at the race,
you know.
963
01:14:36,418 --> 01:14:40,058
And I would also like to ask you
about the nursery school.
964
01:14:40,058 --> 01:14:41,538
The what?
965
01:14:41,538 --> 01:14:44,418
The nursery school, and the choice of
Gulliver's Travels
966
01:14:44,418 --> 01:14:46,298
as a painting theme.
967
01:14:47,898 --> 01:14:49,778
Oh, I thought of that, Mr Barnaby.
968
01:14:50,658 --> 01:14:52,578
It's one of my favourite books.
969
01:14:56,058 --> 01:14:58,258
And I suggested it to Edward,
didn't I?
970
01:14:58,258 --> 01:15:00,138
And he told Rebecca.
971
01:15:00,778 --> 01:15:02,698
Look what I've found.
972
01:15:07,898 --> 01:15:09,818
Aren't they beautiful?
973
01:15:11,738 --> 01:15:13,698
And this is so realistic.
974
01:15:16,978 --> 01:15:19,618
I thought they'd help us to remember
dear Christa.
975
01:15:24,938 --> 01:15:26,418
Thank you.
976
01:15:33,138 --> 01:15:35,458
Just...as a matter of interest,
Mr Palfrey?
977
01:15:36,418 --> 01:15:39,938
How long has it been since...Bernice
answered your ad?
978
01:15:41,618 --> 01:15:43,538
Ah...just over four years.
979
01:15:44,338 --> 01:15:46,218
She must be a godsend to you.
980
01:15:47,338 --> 01:15:49,138
Where was she before?
981
01:15:49,138 --> 01:15:52,258
The other side of Causton. A little
village called Goodman's Land.
982
01:15:52,258 --> 01:15:54,378
Did she do similar work over there?
983
01:15:54,378 --> 01:15:56,018
No, she was adopted, you know.
984
01:15:56,698 --> 01:16:00,098
And she was looking after her
adoptive mother until she died.
985
01:16:01,858 --> 01:16:03,738
This was the first job
she applied for.
986
01:16:03,738 --> 01:16:05,498
Hmm.
987
01:16:05,498 --> 01:16:06,898
Excuse me.
988
01:16:07,378 --> 01:16:08,858
Barnaby.
989
01:16:46,898 --> 01:16:48,818
Jones.
990
01:17:11,978 --> 01:17:13,898
Her sister found her.
991
01:17:15,538 --> 01:17:19,018
Said she saw Moss running out of
here so she came to see what was
going on.
992
01:17:19,018 --> 01:17:20,618
Where is she now?
993
01:17:20,618 --> 01:17:22,458
In the house.
994
01:17:22,458 --> 01:17:24,418
Stephens, get over there.
Stay with her.
995
01:17:24,418 --> 01:17:26,018
Yes, sir.
996
01:17:27,938 --> 01:17:29,858
Bernice.
997
01:17:35,618 --> 01:17:37,538
Bernice.
998
01:17:50,338 --> 01:17:51,538
Bernice!
999
01:17:53,898 --> 01:17:55,618
Bernice!
1000
01:18:02,898 --> 01:18:04,818
You better stay where you are.
1001
01:18:06,058 --> 01:18:07,778
I killed her...
1002
01:18:07,778 --> 01:18:09,658
I might just as well kill you!
1003
01:18:10,058 --> 01:18:12,258
And Christa?
1004
01:18:12,258 --> 01:18:14,418
And Richard Tanner,
did you kill them too?
1005
01:18:15,818 --> 01:18:17,458
Mr Moss, you're under arrest.
1006
01:18:18,538 --> 01:18:20,618
You do not have to say anything -
No, no.
1007
01:18:21,418 --> 01:18:22,978
He didn't do it.
1008
01:18:23,498 --> 01:18:25,258
What?
1009
01:18:25,258 --> 01:18:27,218
Did you, Mr Moss?
1010
01:18:27,218 --> 01:18:29,578
This is not going to work.
1011
01:18:39,538 --> 01:18:42,258
Now, Mr Moss, you're going to take
a little walk with us.
1012
01:18:44,698 --> 01:18:46,258
Bernice!
1013
01:19:23,378 --> 01:19:26,138
Did you...create this burial ground,
sir?
1014
01:19:27,058 --> 01:19:29,018
Hmm?
1015
01:19:30,178 --> 01:19:32,178
And the Compton sisters didn't mind?
1016
01:19:33,098 --> 01:19:34,938
Hilary let me do it, but not
Harriet.
1017
01:19:36,058 --> 01:19:38,018
She was against it.
1018
01:19:39,138 --> 01:19:41,618
But it's not a pet cemetery, is it?
1019
01:19:42,258 --> 01:19:44,178
You've more or less told us that.
1020
01:19:45,378 --> 01:19:51,018
I'd say it's the last resting place
of some of those...miniature figures of yours.
1021
01:19:51,978 --> 01:19:54,018
Am I right?
1022
01:19:54,018 --> 01:19:55,378
Yeah.
1023
01:20:02,138 --> 01:20:05,338
Surely no-one in his right mind
makes a cemetery for toys?
1024
01:20:05,338 --> 01:20:07,258
Oh, yes.
1025
01:20:07,858 --> 01:20:11,018
A father with a daughter might.
1026
01:20:13,578 --> 01:20:15,858
A daughter who shares his love for...
1027
01:20:15,858 --> 01:20:18,218
the little village and the little
people in it.
1028
01:20:19,858 --> 01:20:22,258
A child, who remains a child,
1029
01:20:22,258 --> 01:20:24,138
even after all these years.
1030
01:20:26,418 --> 01:20:28,538
What happened to her when she was
born?
1031
01:20:28,538 --> 01:20:30,418
Was she taken into care?
1032
01:20:32,378 --> 01:20:34,498
And after that, what, adopted?
1033
01:20:34,498 --> 01:20:36,618
Yes.
1034
01:20:36,618 --> 01:20:40,298
But when she was a grown woman, you
managed to make contact with her.
1035
01:20:40,298 --> 01:20:42,018
Didn't you?
1036
01:20:42,018 --> 01:20:44,058
Brought her back to Little Worthy,
1037
01:20:44,058 --> 01:20:45,978
fixed her up with a job.
1038
01:20:47,258 --> 01:20:51,738
And I'm sure you told her not to let
anyone know that you were her father,
didn't you?
1039
01:20:53,778 --> 01:20:55,738
But what about her mother, Bob?
1040
01:21:00,018 --> 01:21:01,938
Did you tell her who she was?
1041
01:21:05,658 --> 01:21:07,538
No.
1042
01:21:41,802 --> 01:21:44,642
I'd been married less than a year
when my husband died.
1043
01:21:47,842 --> 01:21:52,882
And I truly believed that my
marriage vows were promises made to God.
1044
01:21:57,442 --> 01:21:59,322
I succumbed to sin.
1045
01:22:01,562 --> 01:22:03,482
Just the once.
1046
01:22:04,842 --> 01:22:06,722
With...Robert Moss.
1047
01:22:12,482 --> 01:22:14,362
Did your sister know about this?
1048
01:22:18,762 --> 01:22:20,642
She never allowed me to forget it.
1049
01:22:24,602 --> 01:22:29,602
Over the years, I always wondered
about...my baby daughter.
1050
01:22:32,682 --> 01:22:34,602
What became of her.
1051
01:22:43,002 --> 01:22:44,882
Miss Compton...
1052
01:22:45,202 --> 01:22:47,122
Those...gravestones...
1053
01:22:47,642 --> 01:22:49,362
out in the garden.
1054
01:22:49,362 --> 01:22:51,282
Who used to look after those?
1055
01:22:51,962 --> 01:22:53,882
Robert, of course. Why?
1056
01:22:56,362 --> 01:22:58,242
It was just his way.
1057
01:23:00,042 --> 01:23:02,402
Sometimes he used to see them
as real people.
1058
01:23:07,322 --> 01:23:09,242
For some reason...
1059
01:23:11,402 --> 01:23:14,962
Harriet always HATED those graves.
1060
01:23:18,762 --> 01:23:20,682
Did she know something I didn't?
1061
01:23:25,002 --> 01:23:26,882
Oh, Harriet!
1062
01:23:28,922 --> 01:23:31,202
I hope you're at peace now.
1063
01:23:33,762 --> 01:23:35,682
Sir.
1064
01:23:38,522 --> 01:23:40,482
Miss Compton.
1065
01:23:42,322 --> 01:23:44,882
I think you should have a word with
Robert Moss.
1066
01:24:35,842 --> 01:24:38,122
Thank you for notifying us,
Mr Palfrey.
1067
01:24:38,122 --> 01:24:40,002
It's not an easy thing for you to do.
1068
01:24:43,122 --> 01:24:45,042
She hasn't taken anything with her.
1069
01:24:53,962 --> 01:24:55,602
What's this?
1070
01:24:55,602 --> 01:24:57,162
It's for things she collects.
1071
01:25:14,682 --> 01:25:16,802
Um...I'd say that's from
the gift shop.
1072
01:25:19,922 --> 01:25:21,842
Tea rooms.
1073
01:25:38,402 --> 01:25:40,602
Wherever she is, Mr Barnaby,
she's alone.
1074
01:25:41,242 --> 01:25:43,202
And frightened.
1075
01:25:44,962 --> 01:25:47,122
And I don't want any harm
to come to her.
1076
01:25:47,122 --> 01:25:48,802
No.
1077
01:25:48,802 --> 01:25:50,802
Don't you worry, Mr Palfrey.
1078
01:25:50,802 --> 01:25:52,762
I know where to find her.
1079
01:26:26,402 --> 01:26:28,322
All right if I join you, Bernice?
1080
01:26:29,722 --> 01:26:31,642
What's the name of the pub?
1081
01:26:31,882 --> 01:26:34,082
It's The Four Bells.
1082
01:26:34,082 --> 01:26:36,442
Mr Bones used to be the landlord.
I liked him.
1083
01:26:36,442 --> 01:26:38,442
Mr Bones.
1084
01:26:38,442 --> 01:26:40,082
What happened to him?
1085
01:26:40,082 --> 01:26:42,082
Oh, he got old.
1086
01:26:42,082 --> 01:26:44,922
I saw his name...on a grave.
1087
01:26:47,962 --> 01:26:49,802
Do you know why I'm here, Bernice?
1088
01:26:51,762 --> 01:26:54,602
The bodkin, the trident and the
hammer.
1089
01:26:55,842 --> 01:26:58,962
I'm here because of what happened
to Richard,
1090
01:26:58,962 --> 01:27:01,122
to Christa,
1091
01:27:01,122 --> 01:27:03,002
and to Harriet.
1092
01:27:04,922 --> 01:27:06,842
Do you want to talk to me about that?
1093
01:27:07,722 --> 01:27:10,442
See, I think you should, Bernice,
because...
1094
01:27:10,442 --> 01:27:14,922
your father is quite prepared to take
the blame for all those deaths.
1095
01:27:14,922 --> 01:27:16,962
And we can't have that.
1096
01:27:16,962 --> 01:27:18,442
Can we?
1097
01:27:22,402 --> 01:27:24,762
Bernice, do you know who
your real mother is?
1098
01:27:26,362 --> 01:27:28,402
Yes.
1099
01:27:28,402 --> 01:27:30,282
She left me years ago.
1100
01:27:30,522 --> 01:27:32,442
It was Harriet.
1101
01:27:45,242 --> 01:27:48,122
He shouldn't be here. He should be
outside the church.
1102
01:27:48,282 --> 01:27:50,882
Well, maybe he went a-wandering.
1103
01:27:52,722 --> 01:27:56,082
Like...a certain policeman that was
pushed through a letterbox.
1104
01:27:57,282 --> 01:27:59,402
I assume you were responsible
for that?
1105
01:28:01,602 --> 01:28:03,522
Let's get you back where you belong.
1106
01:28:04,402 --> 01:28:06,922
Bernice, what else do you know
about your mother?
1107
01:28:08,722 --> 01:28:11,162
She said my father couldn't work
here any more.
1108
01:28:11,762 --> 01:28:13,882
She wanted to take all this away
from him.
1109
01:28:14,762 --> 01:28:16,682
And you killed her because of that?
1110
01:28:18,122 --> 01:28:20,922
No, she didn't like me putting
flowers on the graves.
1111
01:28:37,842 --> 01:28:39,322
She smashed them.
1112
01:28:43,562 --> 01:28:45,442
So I smashed her.
1113
01:29:13,282 --> 01:29:15,202
That's better.
1114
01:29:15,562 --> 01:29:18,242
I saw some models like that
in Christa's room.
1115
01:29:19,282 --> 01:29:21,282
I expect you did. She stole them
from me.
1116
01:29:22,362 --> 01:29:25,002
Mr Barnaby, you wouldn't believe
some of the problems
1117
01:29:25,002 --> 01:29:26,922
Edward and I had with that girl.
1118
01:29:27,522 --> 01:29:29,522
He was convinced things would
improve.
1119
01:29:29,522 --> 01:29:31,402
But you knew differently.
1120
01:29:31,402 --> 01:29:33,682
Yes, well, something had to be done
about it.
1121
01:29:52,322 --> 01:29:54,242
Come on!
1122
01:29:55,242 --> 01:29:57,162
Ohhh! Move!
1123
01:29:58,882 --> 01:30:00,802
Christa.
1124
01:30:17,962 --> 01:30:19,882
That girl was no good.
1125
01:30:21,602 --> 01:30:23,962
She was here with a man just as bad.
I saw them.
1126
01:30:30,002 --> 01:30:32,882
He had no respect for this place.
He used to abuse it.
1127
01:30:32,882 --> 01:30:34,602
So he had to be stopped.
1128
01:30:34,602 --> 01:30:35,882
Yes.
1129
01:30:36,122 --> 01:30:38,402
See you.
Call me tomorrow.
1130
01:30:59,442 --> 01:31:01,682
Anyway, he was much too big
for his boots.
1131
01:31:01,682 --> 01:31:03,602
Especially here.
1132
01:31:05,162 --> 01:31:07,362
♪ There was a tree all in the wood
1133
01:31:07,362 --> 01:31:09,722
♪ The prettiest tree you ever
did see
1134
01:31:11,162 --> 01:31:14,122
♪ The tree in the hole and the hole
in the ground
1135
01:31:14,122 --> 01:31:16,882
♪ And the green grass grows
all around, all around
1136
01:31:17,602 --> 01:31:19,562
♪ And the green grass grows
all around
1137
01:31:20,722 --> 01:31:24,122
♪ There was a tree all in the wood
1138
01:31:24,842 --> 01:31:27,162
♪ The prettiest tree you ever
did see
1139
01:31:28,042 --> 01:31:31,642
♪ The tree in the hole and the hole
in the ground
1140
01:31:31,642 --> 01:31:34,042
♪ And the green grass grows
all around, all around...
1141
01:31:34,042 --> 01:31:36,082
Bernice.
1142
01:31:36,082 --> 01:31:40,002
Would it matter very much to you
if I told you that Harriet Compton...
1143
01:31:40,282 --> 01:31:42,202
was not your real mother.
1144
01:31:43,002 --> 01:31:45,042
Not now, no.
1145
01:31:45,042 --> 01:31:46,922
Too late to care.
1146
01:31:49,962 --> 01:31:53,362
Tell me about your life before you
came here, in Goodman's Land.
1147
01:31:54,242 --> 01:31:56,162
There's not much to say.
1148
01:31:57,882 --> 01:32:00,522
♪ And the tree in the hole
and the hole in the ground
1149
01:32:01,362 --> 01:32:04,002
♪ And the green grass grows -
Well, didn't they miss you
1150
01:32:04,002 --> 01:32:06,042
when you decided to leave?
1151
01:32:06,042 --> 01:32:07,882
There was only Mary.
1152
01:32:07,882 --> 01:32:09,562
Your adoptive mother?
1153
01:32:09,562 --> 01:32:11,442
Yeah.
1154
01:32:11,442 --> 01:32:14,162
She didn't want me to go but she
died just before I left.
1155
01:32:14,762 --> 01:32:16,682
What did she die of?
1156
01:32:18,002 --> 01:32:21,242
Apparently she drank something
that didn't agree with her.
1157
01:32:26,722 --> 01:32:29,802
♪ And the green grass grows
all around, all around
1158
01:32:29,802 --> 01:32:32,042
♪ And the green grass grows
all around
1159
01:32:33,482 --> 01:32:36,442
♪ Now on this tree there was a limb
1160
01:32:37,722 --> 01:32:40,122
♪ The prettiest limb you ever
did see
1161
01:32:40,922 --> 01:32:43,922
♪ The limb on the tree
and the tree in the hole
1162
01:32:43,922 --> 01:32:46,122
♪ And the hole in the ground
1163
01:32:46,122 --> 01:32:49,122
♪ And the green grass grows
all around, all around
1164
01:32:49,122 --> 01:32:51,482
♪ And the green grass grows
all around ♪
1165
01:32:53,362 --> 01:32:55,282
ITFC Subtitles
82671
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.
Afrikaans
Albanian
Amharic
Arabic
Armenian
Azerbaijani
Basque
Belarusian
Bengali
Bosnian
Bulgarian
Catalan
Cebuano
Chichewa
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Corsican
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Dutch
English
Esperanto
Estonian
Finnish
French
Frisian
Galician
Georgian
German
Gujarati
Haitian Creole
Hawaiian
Hungarian
Icelandic
Indonesian
Irish
Italian
Japanese
Kazakh
Khmer
Korean
Kurdish (Kurmanji)
Kyrgyz
Lao
Latvian
Lithuanian
Luxembourgish
Macedonian
Malagasy
Malay
Maltese
Maori
Mongolian
Myanmar (Burmese)
Nepali
Norwegian
Pashto
Polish
Portuguese
Russian
Samoan
Serbian
Sesotho
Shona
Sinhala
Slovak
Slovenian
Somali
Spanish
Swahili
Swedish
Tajik
Thai
Turkish
Ukrainian
Urdu
Uzbek
Vietnamese
