Original subtitles

PREVIOUSLY

Sell him the superconductor project. It's not ready, but we need his investment.

Let him feel like the whole thing hinges on him.

The price isn't 100 anymore. It's 400.

You're really good at getting people to like you.

We shouldn't do this. You're important to me.

- You're getting paranoid. - What if HA finds out about this?

- Energreen is turning over all the evidence. - They're going to paralyze us for months.

They name the Finance Director in this recording.

If you can prove that it's Skov, we have something to work with.

Thanks for last night. It was really nice.

I think about you all the time.

It's not so good.

- I'm hungry. - There!

- The teddy bears are going to eat, too. - Is that necessary?

- Yeah. Otherwise they'll get hungry. - And sad.

- Two bowls of porridge is plenty for Dad. - Ah, you think so?

- Karin Skov. - And there's the doll porridge.

- It's for you. - Who is it?

It's the police.

This is Ulrik Skov.

What the fucking hell are you calling me about?

- What's wrong with Dad? - It's nothing, Sweetie.

He looks afraid.

Eat your porridge, okay?

FRAUD, or FOLLOW THE MONEY

You can put it there. It's your desk.

- I'd like to welcome you. Formally. - I'd like to thank you.

Especially for fixing things with Preben so that I could be here.

- I could keep you, for his sake. - He'll come around. We're old friends.

- Good morning. - Good morning.

If you need an econ course, just ask Henriette.

- Sorry. Econ...? - An economics course.

All of our investigators take Econ 1 and 2.

Those are the courses in accounting and money laundering.

- You're be going through a lot of papers. - I'll see to it.

- Good luck. - Thanks.

You've never worked on economics cases before?

- No... Or, yes, I have ... no. - Shall we get started?

Ulrik Skov, Finance Director at Energreen. We called him.

Shouldn't we sort out the papers before we question people?

- This case is bigger than those papers. - Do you suddenly know a lot about them?

Can you even explain to me what front running is?

I've been looking into the accounts. There are several things that don't add up.

- That Ulrik Skov is responsible for. - We need to bring him in for questioning.

- He needs to be shaken up a little. - Shaken up?

No, we're just going to talk to him while you look into the papers.

Energreen will be examined thoroughly. They'll be looking at contracts -

- income, expenses, to get a picture of what this business is really worth.

We'll establish the framework for the upcoming IPO.

The presentation in Abu Dhabi created a great foundation for the price.

- You want us to cut costs. - The investors need to know the company.

- We should only tell one story. - The energy needs of the future.

- And if something doesn't agree with that? - Then it's out.

We need to appear as attractive and streamlined as possible.

By cutting dead weight, management will project toughness.

Yeah. The Board of Directors agrees.

Claudia, you'll handle the legal proceedings along with my staff.

Did you hand over Mark and Peter to the police?

- Hi, Ulrik. - Did you start without me?

- Ulrik, you're 30 minutes late. - That's not my fault.

Shall we just ... take a break? Can we have a few seconds?

Yeah, of course.

Timing, Ulrik.

What have you you done? Why haven't you told me anything?

- You gave them to the police. - We had to do it.

- What did you give them? - Nothing that could incriminate you.

- Everything's been looked through. - We gave the police just enough.

- We close the case here. - The Finance police called me.

We can isolate the irregularities in the accounts to Mark and Peter.

Ulrik, you're usually good in these situations. Tell the truth.

- Shouldn't I take part in the meeting? - We'll decide nothing without you.

You don't have anything to hide, so it's best if you're available for questioning.

What did you do to your hand?

Nicky? Nicky.

- Yeah. What's up? - Someone took the money.

- What? - It's gone.

- It's gone. - Listen here. It's not gone.

A hole in the ground. It's too stupid. Any idiot can go there ...

- It's not gone? - No, I moved it.

- Are you screwing with me? - The deal was that you don't take it out.

- You can't just move it! - Otherwise you would have taken it.

- None of yours, okay? - Oh! We had a deal.

You made that deal with yourself. No one made you boss.

You fool! What's going to happen if people find out we have that money?

- Do you want your fingers cut off? - No. It's just ...

- What? - Nothing.

What did you do?

For fuck's sake. Tell Jan I'll be in later.

- He just saw you. - Yeah. I have to sort something out.

You're not being charged, but we need your help.

We have some questions regarding the trade department's accounts.

What is this?

It's a salary and bonus payment.

- Who authorized that account? - My department.

- Did you? - I don't remember.

- Energreen is a big company. - You can't remember.

There are some big withdrawals here.

It doesn't appear on any of the receipts. What is that about?

- I don't know, then. - You didn't have anything to do with that?

- Not as far as I know. - Is that normal?

Shouldn't the Finance Director know if receipts are missing for a million kroner?

There's also something here. In Mark Nyager's first year, in 2010 ...

You have my CV around. So you know I wasn't around then.

You've been an employee for four years, so you must know Nyager and Søndergård.

- Not privately. - How exactly did you get the job?

What does that have to do with anything?

We're just talking now.

- Well, I was headhunted. - Who headhunted you?

Why is that relevant?

Harton and Co. They specialized in the energy industry.

- He seemed frigging nervous. But smooth. - Yeah.

But he's lying about the job. I asked Harton what they had on Ulrik Skov.

They had nothing. They never headhunted him.

- Why is Ulrik lying? - Because he's hiding something.

- It's a loose thread we're chasing. - How the fuck did he get that job?

We should talk to his previous employer.

- Nicky, where's Bimse? - I don't know.

He was here earlier. I saw you arguing outside. What's going on?

- He was sick. - We don't have time for this now.

- Go to his house. - Seriously?

Unless you want to tell me what you were arguing about first.

It was nothing.

- It is now. - Yeah, yeah.

Bimse?

Bimse?

Hello?

Bimse! What did you do? Hey! Bimse!

Fuck!

Bimse! Fuck!

- Don't! - Relax! Bimse, it's Nicky. Hey!

Hey! Look here. Look here. Hey!

- Hey. - Nicky ...

It's someone I owe money to. I promised to come up with it.

- And you promised them euros? - Not that much.

- Bimse, we can't use that money, okay? - You're totally fucking paranoid.

I'm not fucking paranoid. What about the police? And the people you owe money to?

- We have no idea where it came from. - It came from the frigging car.

Yeah, but why was someone driving around with 2 million euros? Not for fun.

I saw the news. No one brought up the money. No one's missing it.

We don't use the money until it's been exchanged and laundered. Okay?

How much do you owe?

10,000 kroner. And they need them tomorrow.

Otherwise there's interest, and that's 2000 per day.

Fine. I have 10,000 in the car. You can borrow it.

We don't touch the money in the bag.

You're not getting a krone more than that. And I'm going with you.

- Steen, I want to see Bertram one more day. - You have him for six days.

I know that, but I miss him. You're moving with our son to Paris.

So maybe you should be a little more generous now.

Listen. I understand that.

We're going on a camping trip.

- Fine. Can I talk to him? - Yeah. Of course.

- Bertram, Mom wants to talk to you. - Hello?

Hi, Honey. What would it take for you to come to my place tomorrow?

- Will you pay me? - I'd like to see you.

- Dad says you're going camping. - I don't want to.

Simone's kids are mega annoying.

Then I'll see you tomorrow. Can you give me your Dad again?

Okay. Bye bye.

- We're starting again. - Yeah.

- Everything okay? - Yeah, yeah.

Good.

We're reviewing the standard contracts. The majority are what they should be.

- The legal section will be ready soon. - Beautiful. As soon as possible.

Johan and I have looked at our sub-contractors.

If it were up to me, we wouldn't cut anything.

Every small business is important.

And if Ulrik could pay attention ...

We've looked at a business that's in Fredericia.

Thullander Industries?

Their divisions really stand out from the rest of your operations.

- You can't make that choice without me. - We're sitting here together now.

Thullander Industries is the only one of our businesses with a focus on solar cells.

Energreen is strongest with wind. Thullander is developing solar panels.

It's a lousy idea to cut a well-functioning division -

- because it doesn't fit a random profile.

- Thullander has posted losses. - Look at the five year plan ...

This makes the most sense.

The plan is to dismiss half of the factory's 300 workers -

- and sell the rest later on.

We've already found potential buyers.

Someone needs to tell the Director -

- that he should dismiss half of his workers, and then maybe fire him.

Will you do that, Ulrik?

No.

- You won't do it? - No, I won't do it.

So let me do it.

Good.

Yeah, if we go to paragraph 3.7 ...

- Hi, Sweetie. - Hi.

So ... How did it go?

It went well. The pills are working. I'm doing good.

- Shut up! Is that his car? - It's just a car, right?

Just a car? It's a Jaguar XF 3.0. It has a V6 engine in it, Honey.

- Do you think he'll give us a ride? - You and cars.

Honey, I've been thinking ... You're gotten better, right?

Should we go to the nursery? To buy some rhododendrons.

I made plans with Dorthe tonight, so ...

- You didn't mention it. - No. I'll cancel. Let's go.

You're good at that. You could be a gardener, Albert. When you grow up.

- I hate flowers! - Hey! Plants have feelings, too.

- One should speak nicely about them. - I love sphagnum moss.

Sphagnum isn't a plant, you nut.

What do you think, Honey? Is it okay, or not?

- What? Yeah, it's super. - I just want to know ...

Should it go to the right or the left?

Honey! Right or left?

- Can't you decide yourself? - Sure, but you usually decide.

- I don't know. I'm a little tired. - Then go lie down, Sweetie.

Go in and lie down. Sphagnum Man can take care of this.

Esther, are you working over there? Can you help with this, Sphagnum Man?

What superhero could Esther be?

- Can't we just stay at home? - I thought we could.

But now we're going on a trip to Jylland.

That wasn't the plan, but I just wanted to see you, okay?

Why aren't we doing something I want to do too?

Sometimes things that you think are totally boring can be a lot of fun.

We've never been to Fredericia. It could be really cool.

- As if! You have to work. - Hey!

I promise you that we'll have fun.

- Okay. - Okay? Yeah? Yeah?

Okay? Are you ready?

- Did you remember your bag? - Yeah.

- Hi. - Hi. Claudia.

- Hey you. What's your name? - Bertram.

Bertram. That's a nice name. Shall we?

My father built this plant in 1978.

Back then, there were 300 workers. Asbjørn, he's been here from the start.

For ten years, it wasn't profitable to manufacture in Denmark.

My father didn't want to close or move to Østen like the others.

He set up the whole thing. From production to innovation.

We're still 300 men and women, from secretaries to our 55 engineers.

Your life's work won't be lost.

We have some good buyers in our sights. They'll continue in your footsteps.

It will be conducted in an orderly manner. Energreen has no interest in anything else.

We got five years to turn things around when we joined SunCom.

- Those five years aren't up yet. - The losses are getting too big.

We had the first losses when we partnered with SunCom.

- It's not my decision. - No, you're doing as you're told.

I'm doing what's best for the company's image.

You're not the one who has to fire your workers, okay?

I'm stepping down.

Thullander Industries can only survive with you at the helm.

- This isn't about showing good will. - No. Your employees know that.

Bertram?

- Bertram? - Oh, no. Are we going home?

- That was a nice welcome. - Yeah, sorry.

I saw him sitting there all alone.

- Sorry, I hope he didn't disturb you. - No. We had fun. Right?

- Yeah. - That's good.

Say no if it doesn't work for you, but can he hang out a little longer?

- Oh, yeah! Can I? - Yeah, if she wants, and she can.

- How lucky can you be? - Thanks.

- Can we see the one with the goat again? - Yes, I'd like to see the goat again.

Why do you want to talk to me about Ulrik? He's a good guy.

- We're not saying he isn't. - He worked at your place for two years.

He drove our real estate portfolio to a clean 13 figures. Or 12.

He was excellent. One of the best I've had.

- Do you know why he moved on? - Everyone needs his type.

- How did he get the job at Energreen? - I don't know.

- It's usually through headhunting, right? - And if it wasn't that?

I don't know. Maybe one of his old contacts at Swan.

Swan?

- There's nothing here on that. - It's just like him to leave it out.

They were involved in some wind turbine work, but they went bankrupt.

Bankruptcy isn't fun when you're responsible for the finances.

So Ulrik Skov got the biggest job of his career at Energreen -

- immediately after a bankruptcy. How does that make sense?

It doesn't. We need to talk to Svend Lauritzen, who owned Swan.

- He's retired now. - He'll be happy to have guests.

Shut up! Is that yours? That's a Pontiac!

Yep. GTO from '66.

- How did you afford that? - I prioritize.

You don't have a family. Is that what you're saying?

- His boat should be over there. - Oh. Didn't he go bankrupt?

He probably transferred it to his wife. The spouse trick.

Svend Lauritzen. Hi. We'd like to talk to you.

- I don't have time, unfortunately. - We're from the Financial Police.

- Then I definitely don't have time. - It's about Ulrik Skov.

Swan's big project was an offshore wind turbine park -

- that would give power to 15,000 homes.

We had a bad enough start before we got serious budget problems.

Ulrik had a smart idea. We should double the park's size.

Revalue the expected profit and use that to get loans from the bank.

- It seemed like the bank was a good idea? - Yeah. Ulrik fixed the accounts.

- How did he do that? - You'd have to ask Ulrik that.

- Why didn't you report it to the police? - Everything stood and fell by the accounts.

So we kept borrowing.

My only focus was when the new support from the state would come.

- You let a criminal control your finances. - I couldn't do anything.

He suddenly wanted me to declare the project bankrupt.

- And then came the offer. - What offer?

DanStrøm, the state-owned company.

They came with an offer that was above what the wind turbine park was worth.

And far under what it should have been worth.

- So you struck a deal. - What else could I do?

Two months later, the government gave grants to the offshore wind turbine parks.

My park's value increased ten-fold in an afternoon.

I didn't get anything out of it. I can thank Ulrik Skov for that.

Say hi for me if you get him.

What's up, Bimse?

- I thought you would pay in euros. - It's kroner instead. Ten large.

- Okay. You owe 12. - 12?

The 2000 extra was only if I didn't pay now.

- You said, "You have until tomorrow." - He owes ten. You have it there.

- Was I talking to you? - I only owe ten.

Relax. I'm taking the piss, man. You only owe ten.

- I thought so. - Bimse, can we just have a talk?

- I need to tell you something. - Yeah, of course.

Come.

This is private.

It's cool.

It's you, dammit. Nicky, wasn't it? Is there room here?

Don't you want something proper to smoke?

- You can smoke, too. - Thanks... no thanks.

- You're at a smoke club, but you don't smoke? - I'm just waiting for a friend.

Bimse?

What are you doing with him? It's you who can steal cars.

You should work for me. I have a good business going. Good money.

I'll think about it.

- What the fuck? - Let's go. Let it go.

It's my own fault.

Are you okay?

I'm going to visit my mother tomorrow.

She gets pissed off when I look like this.

She's probably worried about you.

She says I screw up all the time.

I do, too.

I have something. Here.

See ya.

Bimse? Bimse? Bimse!

- Do you want to come home and eat? - Home with you, you mean?

No, at my château in France. Yeah. Home with me and Lina in Nørrebro.

- Do you want to? - Yeah, I'd like that.

Cool. Then hop in.

As you know, Thullander Industries has had some difficult years.

We at Energreen feel certain that -

- a separation of the companies will make it possible to grow.

- So, we're looking for a new owner. - Will there be firings?

The situation is very new. Jørgen Thullander will come up with an estimate.

Yeah, it's a sad day.

I must admit. You all have worked harder -

- and longer for this business than anyone could ask.

It's you who created it.

And it's me who created the problems.

So some of you are going to pay for my mistakes.

I expect that half of you will be dismissed.

Wait!

I'm going to looking into opportunities for those of you we must say goodbye to.

I'll make sure that as few of you as possible will be affected by this.

I promise that none of you will be left to chance.

None.

I promise you that. It's my responsibility as your boss.

- Is she nice, Grethe? - Mmhmm.

Bertram, do you understand why we're here?

There's someone who's going to be fired. That's what Grethe says.

When you play soccer in school, someone has to sit on the bench.

- It isn't fun, but someone has to. - Everyone gets to switch in.

Not all of them, but most do.

You need to eat up.

Make sure you eat up. No, don't!

- He doesn't wake up when you go in? - We tiptoe. Mostly.

Okay. Look. You can borrow one of these.

I'll show you how to do it, so you can do it yourself tomorrow.

Won't his mother be more worried if he comes with makeup?

She's not going to be able to see it. Okay, if you just sit there like that.

We'll try this first. It's easy. You can easily do it.

Does it hurt?

- What did you really do? - Someone yelled at a lady.

So I had to play the hero.

- You know how guys are. - Nicky is never that romantic.

You're the one who says that I shouldn't fight.

Okay. I didn't completely finish, but look.

- Wow! - You almost can't see it, right?

- But I need that back. It's expensive. - Yeah, of course. Thanks.

- I'm going to take off. - Now? Aren't we going to drink beer?

My mom is probably coming early with breakfast rolls. See you later. Thanks.

- Good luck with that tomorrow. - Okay. Thanks. Bye.

Well done. I'll make sure you get it back.

- For fuck's sake, Bimse! - I'll let him in.

What's going on?

Hi, Nicky.

- Where is Lina? Where is Lina?! - Relax. She's right there.

She's looking after your son. Should she hear us talking business?

- No, right? - What do you want?

Bimse's friends tell me that he came into some money. Nice for him.

But also for me. He owes me money.

He can easily pay in euros. Do you know what else I think?

That you're his partner. Otherwise you wouldn't hang out with a clown like him.

You're much too clever. So be clever, clever Nicky. Come work for me.

I don't know what you're talking about. I don't have any money.

No, but you have a pretty wife and a little boy.

They're worth a lot more than money. Do you understand what I mean?

Good. Call me.

Are you okay? Is he okay? Are you okay?

- Nicky, what the fuck did you do? - I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry.

Go away.

- There's something missing there, too. - Ice.

Esther, 52 times 8 is 516. Isn't it?

- That's not right. - Then I don't understand.

Hey, hey, little girl. It's called mental arithmetic.

Dad. Everyone has phones with calculators.

I have a calculator on my watch.

Look, 416. Not 516.

- Hey! We're not finished. - I promised Hamid to play FIFA now.

Forget it.

You're going to be cleverer than your Dad soon, eh?

Hey! What is that?

Oh! There's a young man who misses you here, Esther.

"I miss you really much." Who is David?

That's not my phone. That's Mom's.

There's a message for you here.

Hamid can play a little in half an hour.

Mads.

Who is that?

- Can't we talk about it later? - I'd like to talk about it now.

What's going on?

It's nothing, Sweetie. Will you be sweet and help Albert with his pajamas?

Albert!

Who's missing you? Who is David?

It's really nothing.

Who is that, Kristina?

I'm sorry.

You're not going to excuse anything!

You're just going to fucking tell me who it is. Well? Answer me?

Who the fuck is texting you now?

Well? Who is it?

Mia has written about all the big business cases in the last ten years.

She also looked into the Swan bankruptcy.

- Is something wrong? - No, no.

- Can you lead the interview? I can't. - Yeah, yeah, of course.

- Ah! - Hey.

This is Mads.

That is Mads. Hi. My name is Mia. And Mads is?

He's my partner.

My editors weren't interested in Swan. It's a wild story.

It's totally absurd that DanStrøm wanted to fight over the price.

Unless they knew something.

The Permanent Secretary in the Energy Ministry -

- was a previous employee at DanStrøm.

He's still in close contact with the company's Director.

Did he advise them to invest in a half-finished wind turbine park?

Could Ulrik have had something to do with expediting the bankruptcy -

- so he could get in before the subsidies came?

- We need to talk to the Permanent Secretary. - Don't you think I've tried?

But we aren't journalists now. We're the police.

Was that it?

Yeah, that was it. Thanks, Mia.

Listen. I've waited so long to hear from you.

Then you call two months later to talk work. You are an ass!

- Good morning, Alexander. - Good morning.

I'm sitting here with Jørgen Thullander. I showed him the list of potential buyers.

We talked about which workers we can submit for retirement -

- which we can reassign, and which we will need to dismiss.

It seems sensible. Jørgen will stay -

- so the acquisition will be as easy as possible.

Good.

We have a problem.

Thullander Industries can't be sold.

What?

- I don't understand it. - No. It took me a while to understand, too.

The fact is that the business isn't worth anything anymore.

What about the buildings and machines? We've just built a new warehouse.

That was all sold and leased back again.

Our Finance Director hadn't properly informed us.

- It's frustrating and unfortunate. - What does this mean?

It means that Thullander Industries can't be sold. It isn't worth anything.

Why the fuck haven't I been informed of this?

We'll get an overview of it all, but... things are what they are.

Then Thullander Industries can continue to be run by us.

That would be irresponsible when we're on the way to the stock market.

Ulrik and I agree that we have to close the business.

Claudia, we have to execute the closure immediately. It's important.

Yeah, of course.

- I hope this isn't an interrogation. - No, we just want to talk to you a little.

- What is this about? - Sit down, so we can explain.

When DanStrøm took over the North Sea Park -

- the government gave major support to the wind turbine parks.

Who knew that they would do that aside from all of you in the Energy Ministry?

- I don't know what you're referring to. - I think you do.

You know what Alf's talking about. We just need a yes or a no.

- Did you tell anyone about the state support? - Of course I didn't.

Not to anyone who could have told someone else, either?

I am a Permanent Secretary in the Energy Ministry. I keep my nose clean.

If we check your emails and your phone, are we going to find anything?

We're done here. You can call my lawyer next time.

Do you feel that you need one?

You question a Permanent Secretary without me? And swear at him?

- What if he complains? - He stinks of bad conscience.

- We're putting the trader trail aside. - We need to go through a lot.

Do that in your free time. What is Skov's relationship to the Permanent Secretary?

- We should have dug into their past. - You do that by yelling at people?

There's something rotten at Energreen. What started it?

We make a list of who we should talk to, and then we need to split up ...

I think I'm staying here, Mads.

- What? - No more interrogations now, okay?

We need to get started on some proper police work.

By staring at that screen?

- That's how we solve the cases. - And how many do you solve per year?

Then go out and talk to people. Solve it yourself.

- You need me. - Yeah. Definitely.

[6 missed calls]

- What's going on? - What?

What the fuck are you doing? You know what I'm talking about.

Tell me now, otherwise you're not seeing my daughter or your son again.

Are you threatening me?

She's my daughter!

Stop, Jan! Stop, stop, Jan! Some Serbs are blackmailing us for money.

- You don't have any money. - Yes I do.

Bimse and I got a hold of some cash.

- I will beat you to fucking death. - It's a real lot of money, Jan.

- It's 2 million euros. - 2 million euros?

- What the fuck are you talking about? - It's true.

Out!

- Are you okay? - Yeah.

I'll make sure those Serbs stay away.

How?

I know some people.

What is that? I don't want anything from you.

You've destroyed everything. You've drained us completely.

- That was never our intention. - I should drag you into court.

You have no legal right to the business. You sold it to us.

- Then I'll go to the press. - You shouldn't do anything stupid.

You have a choice now. You can help decide -

- how it's going to go in the future.

Before you decide, I'd like you to look at the numbers.

And this would make me shut my mouth? Is that how it is?

Look at the numbers.

Come, Sweetie.

Bye, Grethe.

- Where is Henriette? - I think she's down in the archives.

There is something wrong, isn't there?

- No. What would there be? - You should tell me.

I'm so tired of people who are full of lies.

Look what I found here.

It's from DanStrøm's takeover of the North Sea Park.

Look who's representing DanStrøm. Alexander Sødergren.

He worked for DanStrøm.

Shall we start with some real police work?

We need to find everything from him from that period until now.

Here!

That's a report from a VL group that Sander was sitting in on.

I'll be damned. He was there with the Permanent Secretary.

There's your connection.

Skov was Finance Manager of a business that went bankrupt a few months before -

- it could actually be saved.

After that, he sold it for a very favorable price to DanStrøm.

And Sander's good friend, the Permanent Secretary in the Energy Ministry -

- had told him that the wind support would increase significantly.

After that, Sander got the post as Director at Energreen -

- and brought Ulrik Skov over.

Look at this. The first two years with Sander, Energreen posted losses.

Look what happens when Skov comes.

Four years of profit.

It's incredible what one can do with a really good Finance Director.

The management at Energreen cooked the books.

Are you okay?

Ulrik?

- Yeah, it's fine. - How is Karin doing? The girls?

Thanks, fine. The kids are driving me crazy.

It's not fair when it's three against one.

I don't fucking know if I can handle this.

Of course you can.

So ...

I'm sorry.

It's fine.

You'll handle this. Okay?

So long as we're on the same side, everything is possible.

It's us against them. Right?

- Thullander accepted the contract. - I thought so.

- This can be done quickly. - That's good work, Claudia.

- Was it hard? - No, it went well.

- See you tomorrow. - Yeah. Have a good night.

What's going to happen to Grethe?

I don't know, Sweetie.

I...

It's my job, Bertram.

I don't like your job.

I want to go home to Dad.

Okay. You're right. Let's talk.

Who is he?

It's David.

My doctor.

- Say something. - What do you want me to say?

- Are you in love with him, or? - No.

I don't know.

Mads...

I love you.

I can't do this.

I thought you said there weren't any bikers around.

- They aren't bikers. - No, they just like motorcycles.

How the fuck could I have known that my father-in-law has those kinds of friends?

This is Alf.

- Do you want to come get me? - Mads?

- Where are you? - I can't drive.

- What the hell are you doing, Mads? - I don't want to go home.

- Come on. You can sleep on the couch. - Yeah.

- I just forgot something. - Shouldn't we just get home?

Gee, that's real smart when your own car is there, huh?

- Come on. - Let me go!

Let me go! Let me go!

English subtitles by S.E. kyckling@protonmail.com