Original subtitles

I understand that Reverend Fletcher

was interested in the Chapel's history.

The Chapel Croft,

kindred to a martyr, still counts for something.

The Harpers are very well respected.

You're not in Nottingham now

where you know families originally slaughtered kids.

Well, was it an exorcism?

Don't let the past suck you in.

- You really are evil. - Fuck you, Joy!

You need friends 'round here.

I'm Rosie Harper. And that's Tom, my cousin.

- Give me your camera. - No.

Oh.

- Morning, Jack. - Clara!

You're up early.

I could say the same.

Brian thinks I'm mad, but...

I enjoy the peace at dawn.

Do you run?

Not even for a bus.

Ha, so, what are you doing here this early?

Well, I came to have a chat with the boss,

and I did a bit of cleaning up.

There's a pub quiz this evening, you should come along.

It'll be an opportunity to get to know us all.

There's me, Brian, and a chap called Mike Sudduth,

he's a journalist, works for the local paper.

Yeah, I met him.

You know, maybe he could do a piece on you.

No. No, no, no, no.

No, like, he said the same, but this...

You know, there's really not much to write about.

I'm sure that's not true.

I bet you've got some stories to tell.

Hmm.

Anyway...

If you change your mind, Mike's very nice.

Although he's had a tough few years.

You know about his daughter?

It was an accident.

She was playing in a friend's garden.

They had a rope swing.

Somehow,

Izzy had managed to get the rope

twisted around her neck.

I had her in my class.

She was such a...

kind and intelligent little girl.

It drove the families apart.

The mothers were close,

but Fiona never spoke to Emma again.

Emma as in Emma Harper?

It happened at the farm.

Devastated all of them.

Poppy didn't utter a word for over a year.

She still barely talks.

I can't imagine.

And, of course, Fiona blamed Emma.

I mean, that's understandable.

I mean, at that age, you know,

you don't watch your children every minute, do you?

Emma wasn't there.

Popped out to the shops, only down the road, but...

- She left them on their own? - No.

She left Rosie in charge.

She was the one watching them when...

Izzie died.

Look.

Peppa Pig is back.

"Some villagers begged for forgiveness,

confessing their sins and kneeling for the men,

they were branded with hot irons but released."

"Branded then released."

"The protestants were James Oswald Harper,

Andrew John Harper, Lucinda Harper,

who, along with two young girls,

Abigail and Maddie Carfer,

were burned at the stake... "

"... in Chapel Croft in 1556

on the order of the Bishop of London."

"Abigail and Maggie betrayed?"

"Betrayed by whom?"

Why do you call Mum, Judith and not Mum?

'Cause she's not a mum to me.

A mum should protect you, take care of you,

love you.

I love you.

And I'll protect you.

Will you protect me?

Of course I will.

Promise?

Promise.

So, why are you running away with Joy, then?

We're not going anywhere.

We're not friends anymore.

It isn't just the lens.

The camera body's also damaged.

I'd say it'd come to around 200 pounds.

Probably cheaper to buy a new one.

Yeah, it's not an option.

I removed the film, it doesn't seem to be damaged.

Yeah, thanks.

You don't see many cameras like this nowadays.

No.

No, it was my dad's.

Thanks.

Uh, wait.

Leave it with me.

- I'll see what I can do. - Really?

Oh, thank you!

Bye.

Thanks.

Wrigley?

Wrigley!

Wrigley?

What are you doing here?

Getting my nails done, mum's paying.

Oh, lucky you.

Stupid cow will pay for anything

if it gets me out of the house.

What do you want?

Actually...

- I want to apologize. - Seriously?

Let me pay to get your camera fixed.

No, I don't want anything from you.

There's no reason we can't be friends.

Oh, there's plenty.

So you prefer to hang out with Wrigley?

Does all that twitching turn you on?

- Just fuck off. - So you like him, then.

Do you want to see a picture of his cock?

It sucked him off once, for a bet.

Bullshit.

Quite big, actually.

Fuck off. Please.

I came here to give you a friendly warning.

Has Wrigley told you about his last school?

Yeah.

Yeah, he set fire to it and he had to move.

Well, that's not the whole story.

He locked a girl in a cupboard before he started the fire.

That's why he was forced to move.

No, you're full of shit.

Look it up.

Ferndown Academy and Tunbridge Wells.

Still don't care.

Your funeral.

- There you go. - Cheers.

Thanks.

... give us our daily bread.

You should leave this girl alone.

You should change your ways.

You really are evil.

The devil is in me!

The devil is in me!

The devil is in me!

Get out.

Get out.

Get out!

Before I fucking kill you!

So...

Merry and Joy.

What would you like to know?

So, you used to write for the local newspaper.

I did, yes.

I mean...

Girls' disappearance, it must've been a big story at the time.

Oh, not as big as one might think.

No one was surprised, really.

The girls weren't exactly angels.

That was why the church was asked to step in.

Step in how?

Well, Bible studies, regular home visits.

Just keeping an eye on the girls, really.

So 30 years ago, that would've been...

Reverend Marsh.

Oh, we had a Curate here back then.

Benjamin Grady.

Very young.

Very ambitious.

Handsome man.

Outwardly charming, we all liked him.

And many of the village girls had a crush on him.

Including Merry and Joy?

All of them.

He had quite a fan club.

But there certainly were rumors about Joy.

It's been a long time.

I've missed you.

What is it?

I haven't had my period.

Was Grady ever considered a suspect in Joy's disappearance?

He had an alibi...

for when Joy was last seen by a witness

at the Henfield bus stop.

And this witness couldn't be wrong?

Well, she was, as you say, an upstanding citizen,

and her description tallied

with what Joy's mother said she was wearing that day.

And do you know who the witness was?

Clara Rushton.

Reverend Rushton's wife?

Oh, but back then she was still Clara Wilson.

She grew up in Warbler's Green,

as did Grady.

And I know, from a reliable source...

... she was infatuated with him.

Shall we continue inside?

It's starting to get rather chilly.

I'll take this in. Thank you.

Here's some rom the time we're talking about.

It's hard to believe that's Clara.

She's changed through the years. Who hasn't?

That's Grady.

Sancte Michael Archangele,

defende nos in proelio.

That ring, "Saint Michael protect us in battle".

It's a prayer of protection,

against the forces of darkness.

Said he doesn't want to see me anymore.

And if...

What?

If I tell anyone,

he said he's gonna tell my mum that I've been sleeping around,

and she'll believe him because he's a man of God.

Breathe.

We need to leave this place.

Pack your stuff tonight,

meet me here tomorrow night at nine and we'll go.

We can't stay here any longer.

How late are you?

I don't know.

Five, six weeks?

Okay, we can get rid of it.

Everything is gonna be fine, Joy.

- Okay. - We'll fix this together, okay?

- Okay. - Okay.

Okay.

Meet here tomorrow night at nine, okay?

Yeah?

Okay.

Thanks.

So what did Merry say about Joy's disappearance?

The police went over to talk to her,

but her mother said she was ill.

They didn't contact her again.

And a few days later,

Merry disappeared as well.

Joy had left a note which read,

"I am sorry.

We had to get away."

And the word "we" convinced everybody

that they'd run away together, but at different times.

But perhaps she ran away with Benjamin Grady

because she was underage.

It would've been scandalous here!

But elsewhere, they could've started afresh.

Reverend Marsh said Grady had left the village

because of a family matter.

But there's no record of him ever working as a priest again.

No trace of him at all, actually.

Then a year after the girls ran away,

Merry's mother and brother, Jacob, disappeared.

So five people

vanish from the same village, in the same year,

and nobody thought that was suspicious?

The investigation left much to be desired.

Joan, you're tired, I should go.

I'm 85, I'm always tired.

Yeah. I should go anyway.

God bless you, Joan.

Right, you ready?

You look amazing.

I'm not sure I want to go.

Why not?

Poppy's had a difficult week.

Well, Rosie can look after her.

She was supposed to look after her

when she ended up in the slaughterhouse.

You're not blaming her for that, are you?

No, but...

Poppy can be difficult, you know that.

So maybe we shouldn't leave them on their own.

You can go and I'll stay here.

No.

We're both going,

and we're both going to enjoy it.

Aren't we?

Yes?

Hey.

Good.

You do look amazing.

You sure you don't want to come tonight?

To a pub quiz? No, thanks.

You gonna be all right here on your own?

Hmm, I'll be fine.

Look, I'll work out a way to get your camera fixed, okay?

It's not about the camera.

- Well, what is it, then? - Nothing, okay?

I'm just gonna go upstairs.

- Well, what about your dinner? - I'll just make something later.

- Flo... - Mum, will you just leave it?

If you really want to know what's wrong,

just take a look around.

All right?

Oh, I'm so glad you could make it.

Uh, I believe you've met Mike before,

so no need for introductions.

No.

- Hi. - Hi, again.

What can I get you?

Oh, a pinot noir or Malbec, please.

Coming up.

So, how's your day been?

Fine. Um, interesting.

So glad you decided to come... she doesn't like quizzes.

Oh, she's not a fan of journalists, either,

but here she is, quizzing with a hack.

Malbec.

Thanks.

So, what's your specialist subject?

Um, first impressions, obviously.

Obviously.

Um, followed by making new friends a close second.

Those are good things to know

when you're new on a quiz team.

- Cheers. - Cheers.

Good evening, Chapel Croft,

and welcome to quiz night at the Barley Mow.

- Hello. - Hi.

Didn't expect to see you at our pub quiz.

Oh, Clara invited me.

Did you enjoy it?

Oh, I did, yeah, I mean, I don't usually go to quizzes.

Something of a village tradition.

Simon's big into tradition.

They all are around here.

Are you not from around here originally?

No, I met someone when I was at uni in Brighton.

We lived there for a while, moved here when his father

wanted him to take over the farm.

- Nice! - Maybe.

I didn't have much choice.

I was pregnant with Rosie and...

what Simon wants, Simon gets.

Do you smoke?

I do.

You seem to be getting on well with Mike.

Yeah, nice guy.

I suppose you've heard about what happened,

with his daughter.

Yeah, I'm sorry.

Tragedy for everyone involved.

I wasn't even supposed to be watching Izzy that afternoon.

I was doing Mike a favor.

He called and begged me to pick her up from school.

Begged?

Because he was drunk...

too drunk to drive, and not for the first time.

He was an alcoholic.

Fiona gave him one last chance.

If he blew it, she'd be gone.

I was just trying to help.

I knew I shouldn't have left the girls with Rosie,

but she was 13 and it was only for a few minutes.

Most parents would've done the same.

Do you believe in evil, Reverend?

I believe in evil acts.

You don't believe that someone can be born evil?

I believe that we all have the capacity for good and evil,

but in some, it's more prevalent than others.

Emma...

if you ever need anyone to talk to...

you can always come and visit me at the chapel.

Emma!

Emma?

Thanks for the chat, Reverend.

Emma, where the fuck are you?

We really must get the girls together sometime.

Ah...

There you are. I was worried you'd run away.

Are you leaving?

I'm afraid so.

I'm so happy you came, Jack.

Fresh blood.

- Well, we'll see you soon. - Yeah.

- Bye-bye. - Bye.

Bye.

- Night night. - Good night.

Good night. Good night.

- There you go. - Thank you.

Would you like another drink?

Uh, yeah, I'll have a...

lemonade, please.

Coming right up.

Hello, can I help you?

- Who are you? - I'm Reverend Bradley,

and I'm happy to welcome you to our church.

No, its...

Where's the other vicar?

The other vicar?

The woman that used to be here.

Do you mean Reverend Brooks? I'm afraid she left.

- Yeah, but where is she? - I don't know.

You're lying to me, aren't you?

You just don't want to tell me.

Go to bed!

What are you doing here?

Your mum is very worried about you.

I had a bad trip, so what?

Well, let's see what God can do.

Look, I have to tell you something.

That sounds ominous.

I found this stuffed through my letterbox this morning.

"Whoever conceals his transgressions will not prosper.

But he who confesses and forsakes them

will attain mercy."

Proverbs 28 to 13.

Something terrible happened in my old church.

Saint Anne's in Nottingham.

A little girl was murdered.

- Should we go to the police? - No, no, no, no.

I don't want it all dragged up again.

Listen, can we just go somewhere more private?

Yeah. Yeah, of course.

Hello?

It's you.

A Reverend Brooks, Jack?

I need to know where she went.

As I said inside, I can't help you.

You can.

You just don't want to.

There you go.

Thanks.

So Ruby's mother died of a drug overdose,

and she was fostered by her aunt and her aunt's partner.

They didn't treat her well, they were abusive.

- In what way? - Oh, well,

Ruby would show up at church with cuts and bruises

and scrapes, and then one day, a broken arm.

That sounds like something for social services.

Yeah, of course.

I contacted them, but they always had

a plausible explanation, you know,

Ruby had fallen off a swing

or she fell off her bike.

Every time she came into church,

I noticed that she was quieter, she was thinner.

So I confronted her guardians.

And they were furious with me.

They accused me of being a religious homophobe.

You know.

The church and homosexuality, all of that,

it's very, very complicated.

So even though I knew they were wrong,

I knew they were wrong,

I didn't want them to go public with their accusations.

So I took a step back.

And then one day I came into church...

... and they'd murdered her on my altar.

They thought she was possessed.

Jack, it wasn't your fault.

It wasn't.

I should've pushed the authorities further.

I should've done that.

Which is why when the local community

blamed me, and the local press blamed me...

I believed them.

Poppy?

Poppy, are you all right? What... ?

Are you okay?

Oh, shit.

Okay.

Ow! Oh!

No, no!

Mum!

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