Would you like to inspect the original subtitles? These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated:
1
00:00:20,593 --> 00:00:22,223
- Niall, are you back?
2
00:00:25,714 --> 00:00:28,844
(suspenseful music)
3
00:00:41,541 --> 00:00:43,321
(phone beeps)
4
00:00:43,322 --> 00:00:45,692
- [Operator] Which service do you require?
5
00:00:45,691 --> 00:00:47,361
- I'd like to report a break in.
6
00:00:59,968 --> 00:01:01,038
I mean it's hard to say,
7
00:01:01,040 --> 00:01:03,570
but a manuscript is definitely missing.
8
00:01:03,573 --> 00:01:04,513
A book manuscript.
9
00:01:18,688 --> 00:01:21,558
(doorbell rings)
10
00:01:58,400 --> 00:02:01,010
(Suzie sighs)
11
00:02:04,441 --> 00:02:07,221
(ominous music)
12
00:02:10,001 --> 00:02:13,041
(spinner clicking)
13
00:02:14,513 --> 00:02:17,213
(ball rolling)
14
00:02:27,505 --> 00:02:29,765
(buzzing)
15
00:02:55,755 --> 00:02:58,795
(whimsical music)
16
00:02:58,798 --> 00:03:01,488
(Betty crying)
17
00:03:06,782 --> 00:03:09,482
(Sykes whines)
18
00:03:13,582 --> 00:03:15,582
(ding)
19
00:03:20,228 --> 00:03:22,918
(Betty crying)
20
00:03:56,500 --> 00:03:57,370
- Milk,
21
00:03:59,539 --> 00:04:00,509
nappies,
22
00:04:00,511 --> 00:04:02,791
a fresh muslin, I've put a wash on,
23
00:04:02,794 --> 00:04:04,404
and sterilised some bottles.
24
00:04:04,400 --> 00:04:05,670
- Brilliant, thank you.
25
00:04:05,672 --> 00:04:07,732
- Me and Sykes have got this
parenting business covered.
26
00:04:07,726 --> 00:04:08,596
Haven't we, fella?
27
00:04:08,595 --> 00:04:09,455
(Sykes whines)
(collar rattles)
28
00:04:09,464 --> 00:04:10,644
- You'd make a great househusband.
29
00:04:10,638 --> 00:04:11,598
(Sykes barks)
30
00:04:11,595 --> 00:04:12,725
Both of you.
31
00:04:12,729 --> 00:04:17,059
- It's a doddle, isn't it, Sykesie?
32
00:04:19,932 --> 00:04:22,022
So what about you, what
are you up to today?
33
00:04:22,017 --> 00:04:23,327
- What's today?
34
00:04:23,325 --> 00:04:27,195
Today is Yummy Monkey Yoga,
followed by Make & Shake.
35
00:04:27,202 --> 00:04:28,952
- And what about for Betty?
36
00:04:28,951 --> 00:04:32,561
- A househusband and a very
funny man, how lucky am I?
37
00:04:32,564 --> 00:04:34,524
- Well, if you need a hand with the yoga,
38
00:04:34,524 --> 00:04:36,784
I'm good at the deep breathing.
39
00:04:36,776 --> 00:04:39,146
Snoring, I think you'll find it's called.
40
00:04:41,075 --> 00:04:44,025
(doorbell buzzes)
41
00:04:52,036 --> 00:04:53,366
- What do you want, Nelson?
42
00:04:53,371 --> 00:04:54,631
- One guess.
43
00:04:59,038 --> 00:05:03,348
Victim is Suzie Colebrooke,
artist and book illustrator.
44
00:05:03,345 --> 00:05:06,505
She reported a break in
at 8:42 this morning.
45
00:05:06,514 --> 00:05:08,564
Said she'd been out all
night, and arrived back
46
00:05:08,558 --> 00:05:10,358
to find her cottage ransacked.
47
00:05:10,362 --> 00:05:12,912
Said the manuscript of
a book had gone missing.
48
00:05:13,824 --> 00:05:16,124
- On both sides, burn marks.
49
00:05:16,118 --> 00:05:18,778
Looks like she died from a
massive electrical shock.
50
00:05:18,779 --> 00:05:21,119
Probably stopped her heart instantly.
51
00:05:21,123 --> 00:05:22,373
- Electrocuted how?
52
00:05:22,374 --> 00:05:24,994
- There's a mechanism
inside that roulette wheel.
53
00:05:29,037 --> 00:05:31,817
- Who even knows how to
make something like that?
54
00:05:31,818 --> 00:05:32,848
- [Barnaby] Prints?
55
00:05:32,853 --> 00:05:33,903
- Still checking.
56
00:05:33,901 --> 00:05:35,881
There's some of the box that it came in,
57
00:05:35,877 --> 00:05:38,967
but they probably belong to
the postman and the victim.
58
00:05:38,974 --> 00:05:40,994
Whoever did this wasn't even here.
59
00:05:40,986 --> 00:05:44,036
- A remote murder, no
danger of being seen.
60
00:05:44,044 --> 00:05:46,444
- [Nelson] Postmark is Midsomer.
61
00:05:46,441 --> 00:05:47,431
- [Officer] Sarge?
62
00:05:50,319 --> 00:05:51,409
- And there's a note.
63
00:05:54,851 --> 00:05:56,971
"To Suzie, from Maggie.
64
00:05:58,782 --> 00:06:01,482
"Whatever you do, don't
touch the spinner."
65
00:06:03,071 --> 00:06:04,601
Why give warning?
66
00:06:04,596 --> 00:06:06,836
- More to the point, why ignore it?
67
00:06:06,835 --> 00:06:07,815
- Reverse psychology.
68
00:06:07,815 --> 00:06:09,155
Someone tells you no to do something,
69
00:06:09,160 --> 00:06:11,730
you immediately want to do it, clever.
70
00:06:11,727 --> 00:06:13,557
Next of kin?
71
00:06:13,561 --> 00:06:14,511
- Husband,
72
00:06:15,589 --> 00:06:17,149
Niall.
73
00:06:17,147 --> 00:06:19,507
he runs a small printing
press from the premises.
74
00:06:19,514 --> 00:06:20,734
- And where is he now?
75
00:06:20,734 --> 00:06:21,704
- On his boat.
76
00:06:21,703 --> 00:06:24,753
He's been informed and
he's on his way back.
77
00:06:24,749 --> 00:06:27,169
- [Barnaby] Suzie Colebrooke
clearly illustrated
78
00:06:27,168 --> 00:06:28,798
Jed Dagger novels.
79
00:06:28,795 --> 00:06:29,695
- [Nelson] Who?
80
00:06:29,698 --> 00:06:33,608
- Jed Dagger, "The Gambling Detective".
81
00:06:33,612 --> 00:06:36,592
A sleuthing hero of a series
of novels set in the '60's,
82
00:06:36,594 --> 00:06:39,224
written by George Summersbee.
83
00:06:39,222 --> 00:06:41,132
- Maybe we could pick up a few tips.
84
00:06:41,126 --> 00:06:44,376
- Dagger was good, but not that good.
85
00:07:03,902 --> 00:07:06,352
When Mrs. Colebrooke
reported the burglary,
86
00:07:06,353 --> 00:07:07,973
did she say where'd she been all night?
87
00:07:07,969 --> 00:07:09,689
- No.
88
00:07:09,690 --> 00:07:13,210
- Parked on a double, Luxton
Deeping High Street, 7.50.
89
00:07:13,214 --> 00:07:15,964
- You have to let me through!
- Dagger would've been proud.
90
00:07:15,956 --> 00:07:16,926
- [Officer] I'm sorry, sir,
91
00:07:16,930 --> 00:07:17,800
you can't go in there.
- What do you mean,
92
00:07:17,799 --> 00:07:18,669
I can't go in there?
93
00:07:18,667 --> 00:07:19,797
- [Officer] I appreciate
that, I'm sorry, sir--
94
00:07:19,800 --> 00:07:20,670
- I live here!
95
00:07:20,668 --> 00:07:21,538
- I'm sorry about that.
96
00:07:21,537 --> 00:07:22,407
- Mr. Colebrooke?
97
00:07:22,405 --> 00:07:23,505
- Yes?
98
00:07:23,506 --> 00:07:24,436
- DCI Barnaby.
99
00:07:24,439 --> 00:07:27,309
We're terribly sorry about
what's happened to your wife,
100
00:07:27,307 --> 00:07:29,547
but we need to ask you a few questions.
101
00:07:29,550 --> 00:07:31,170
Is there somewhere we can talk?
102
00:07:34,444 --> 00:07:36,464
When did you last see your wife?
103
00:07:36,455 --> 00:07:39,005
- Yesterday morning, before
I went to the marina.
104
00:07:40,585 --> 00:07:42,565
I keep a boat up at Pandlefoot Bailey.
105
00:07:43,465 --> 00:07:45,115
- Do you have any idea
106
00:07:45,121 --> 00:07:47,541
why someone might want to take her life?
107
00:07:47,540 --> 00:07:49,200
- No.
108
00:07:49,204 --> 00:07:50,614
Of course not.
109
00:07:51,812 --> 00:07:54,822
- I have to ask, your
wife was out all night,
110
00:07:54,818 --> 00:07:57,128
do you by any chance know where?
111
00:07:57,125 --> 00:07:59,695
- Suzie did her thing, I did mine.
112
00:08:02,784 --> 00:08:03,964
- Who's Maggie?
113
00:08:04,984 --> 00:08:07,074
- Maggie Markham, a friend.
114
00:08:07,070 --> 00:08:10,090
She runs the crime festival
that's going on at the moment.
115
00:08:12,453 --> 00:08:15,243
- "The Luxton Deeping Crime Festival.
116
00:08:15,242 --> 00:08:17,752
"Where Crime Plays!"
117
00:08:17,747 --> 00:08:18,617
- Sir?
118
00:08:27,306 --> 00:08:29,216
- "The New Dagger Novel"?
119
00:08:29,215 --> 00:08:31,705
- Soon to be our latest publication.
120
00:08:31,708 --> 00:08:33,328
- Correct me if I'm wrong,
121
00:08:33,325 --> 00:08:35,715
but didn't George Summersbee die?
122
00:08:35,724 --> 00:08:37,234
- Three years ago.
123
00:08:37,229 --> 00:08:40,299
Everyone knew he was working
on a book when he died.
124
00:08:41,198 --> 00:08:42,068
Suzie found it.
125
00:08:42,981 --> 00:08:44,381
- A manuscript?
126
00:08:44,378 --> 00:08:46,138
- Clearing out the attic.
127
00:08:46,141 --> 00:08:48,281
Suzie was George's executor.
128
00:08:49,383 --> 00:08:52,033
All his papers came here after he died.
129
00:08:52,032 --> 00:08:55,512
- Clearly, you don't normally
publish detective novels.
130
00:08:55,514 --> 00:08:58,834
So a new Dagger novel,
quite a coup, I imagine.
131
00:08:58,832 --> 00:09:01,062
- Holy Grail around here.
132
00:09:01,061 --> 00:09:03,121
- Do you have a copy of the manuscript?
133
00:09:04,492 --> 00:09:06,172
- Suzie wouldn't let me near it.
134
00:09:06,171 --> 00:09:09,051
She was going to launch
it at the festival.
135
00:09:09,049 --> 00:09:11,539
Law unto herself when it came to George.
136
00:09:11,536 --> 00:09:15,456
- Mr. Colebrooke, your house
was burgled this morning
137
00:09:15,461 --> 00:09:17,241
before Suzie was killed.
138
00:09:17,243 --> 00:09:20,173
She reported that a
manuscript had gone missing.
139
00:09:21,612 --> 00:09:23,182
- It can't have...
140
00:09:24,335 --> 00:09:27,985
But without the manuscript
we can't publish.
141
00:09:27,987 --> 00:09:32,267
I can't tell you how important
this is, you have to find it.
142
00:09:32,270 --> 00:09:33,980
- More importantly, Mr. Colebrooke,
143
00:09:33,980 --> 00:09:35,940
we have to find your wife's killer.
144
00:09:38,338 --> 00:09:40,048
Get uniform to take a full statement
145
00:09:40,046 --> 00:09:42,926
and check Mrs. Colebrooke's
life insurance.
146
00:09:42,926 --> 00:09:45,396
See if her husband
benefits from her death.
147
00:09:45,397 --> 00:09:46,477
Just because he wasn't here,
148
00:09:46,482 --> 00:09:48,182
it doesn't mean he
didn't send the package.
149
00:09:48,181 --> 00:09:49,051
- Okay.
150
00:09:49,050 --> 00:09:50,520
What about you?
151
00:09:50,517 --> 00:09:52,547
- I'm going to speak to Maggie Markham.
152
00:10:02,331 --> 00:10:03,591
- [Bella] Thanks, love.
153
00:10:03,593 --> 00:10:05,083
How's the Q&A going in there?
154
00:10:05,080 --> 00:10:06,920
- [Rob] Could be fuller,
but mustn't grumble.
155
00:10:06,919 --> 00:10:08,259
- At least we're sold out
156
00:10:08,264 --> 00:10:10,064
for the celebration of Dad's new book.
157
00:10:10,057 --> 00:10:10,927
- Absolutely.
158
00:10:10,926 --> 00:10:13,636
If only a couple more long
lost Summersbee novels
159
00:10:13,644 --> 00:10:14,874
would turn up, eh?
160
00:10:14,866 --> 00:10:15,806
- We wish.
161
00:10:15,814 --> 00:10:18,604
(siren wailing)
162
00:10:24,022 --> 00:10:26,682
- What's going on down
at Suzie's and Niall's?
163
00:10:26,682 --> 00:10:27,642
- Not sure.
164
00:10:28,855 --> 00:10:29,715
- Whatever it is, I hope they're not going
165
00:10:29,724 --> 00:10:31,314
to be blocking the road all day.
166
00:10:32,432 --> 00:10:35,492
Fliers for Suzie's art exhibition.
167
00:10:35,486 --> 00:10:38,086
Be a doll and hand them
out after the event, yeah?
168
00:10:39,764 --> 00:10:40,634
- In case you hadn't noticed,
169
00:10:40,633 --> 00:10:42,923
we are a bit busy, Vincent.
170
00:10:42,924 --> 00:10:45,094
- Yeah, makes a change.
171
00:10:50,316 --> 00:10:51,916
- Hey, don't let him wind you up.
172
00:10:51,919 --> 00:10:54,169
- I'm trying, I'm trying.
173
00:10:58,718 --> 00:11:01,318
(phone beeps)
174
00:11:08,793 --> 00:11:10,253
- [Silas] Of course, you
are absolutely right.
175
00:11:10,253 --> 00:11:11,143
I get my inspiration
176
00:11:11,139 --> 00:11:13,629
from the extraordinary and the everyday.
177
00:11:13,628 --> 00:11:16,498
(crowd applauds)
178
00:11:19,231 --> 00:11:21,921
- Silas, your books are fascinating.
179
00:11:23,193 --> 00:11:26,803
How do you create such amazing characters?
180
00:11:26,801 --> 00:11:28,931
- I work out my characters
along the principles
181
00:11:28,928 --> 00:11:31,158
of what I like to call RICH.
182
00:11:31,159 --> 00:11:35,849
Realism, intention,
character, and heroism.
183
00:11:35,852 --> 00:11:37,972
- Certainly rich, coming from him.
184
00:11:37,971 --> 00:11:40,121
(Nick laughs)
185
00:11:40,123 --> 00:11:41,013
- Sorry.
186
00:11:44,287 --> 00:11:45,417
- Yes?
187
00:11:45,424 --> 00:11:46,684
- Yes, I'd like to ask--
188
00:11:48,495 --> 00:11:49,355
- Hi.
189
00:11:50,647 --> 00:11:52,057
There you go.
190
00:11:52,055 --> 00:11:54,505
Not fancy Silas Raven's Q&A then, Mum?
191
00:11:54,506 --> 00:11:56,516
- I'd rather stick pins in my eyes.
192
00:11:56,519 --> 00:11:58,789
That creep wouldn't know
a plot if it was fired
193
00:11:58,791 --> 00:12:01,031
into his skull with a staple gun.
194
00:12:01,033 --> 00:12:03,163
- [Bella] Sitting on the
fence as usual, I see.
195
00:12:03,160 --> 00:12:04,460
- [Jeannie] You know me.
196
00:12:04,459 --> 00:12:06,379
- [Barista] Can I help you?
197
00:12:06,379 --> 00:12:09,169
- [Woman At Counter] Hi, can
I have a cappuccino, please?
198
00:12:09,171 --> 00:12:11,211
- Are you by any chance
199
00:12:11,210 --> 00:12:13,330
coming to the big event for Dad's book?
200
00:12:13,330 --> 00:12:15,530
- I don't think so.
201
00:12:15,527 --> 00:12:18,517
I don't think it'd be
appropriate really, do you?
202
00:12:18,518 --> 00:12:20,408
- Can't we just move on?
203
00:12:20,408 --> 00:12:22,338
- Easier said than done, darling.
204
00:12:24,244 --> 00:12:26,764
Best go or she'll pipe up.
205
00:12:32,450 --> 00:12:34,010
- Leaving so soon, Jeannie?
206
00:12:34,951 --> 00:12:37,011
- Not so keen on the company.
207
00:12:37,007 --> 00:12:39,207
- Oh, really?
208
00:12:39,207 --> 00:12:40,767
And there's me thinking you and Bella
209
00:12:40,771 --> 00:12:42,791
were getting on so much better now.
210
00:12:53,659 --> 00:12:55,289
- Sorry, we've got an event
going on at the minute.
211
00:12:55,285 --> 00:12:56,835
Do you have a ticket?
212
00:13:00,278 --> 00:13:01,588
- Will this do?
213
00:13:02,741 --> 00:13:03,841
- How can we help?
214
00:13:03,835 --> 00:13:04,995
Bella Summersbee.
215
00:13:04,996 --> 00:13:07,326
- George Summersbee's daughter?
216
00:13:07,328 --> 00:13:11,128
- Yes, I own the shop
with my husband, Rob.
217
00:13:11,127 --> 00:13:12,507
How can we help?
218
00:13:12,513 --> 00:13:14,723
- I need to have a word
with Maggie Markham.
219
00:13:14,721 --> 00:13:16,761
- Of course, follow me.
220
00:13:19,466 --> 00:13:21,376
- Do me a favour, your central character
221
00:13:21,384 --> 00:13:23,824
is a billionaire by day
and a werewolf by night.
222
00:13:23,824 --> 00:13:25,154
- He's conflicted.
223
00:13:26,202 --> 00:13:28,212
- He's no Dagger though, is he?
224
00:13:28,214 --> 00:13:29,214
- Here we go.
225
00:13:29,208 --> 00:13:32,188
The gospel according
to Curtis Braylesford.
226
00:13:32,187 --> 00:13:33,767
- Okay, Curtis, thank you.
227
00:13:33,772 --> 00:13:35,872
And Silas, thank you so very much.
228
00:13:35,867 --> 00:13:37,467
That was an excellent talk.
229
00:13:37,469 --> 00:13:40,339
(crowd applauds)
230
00:13:42,016 --> 00:13:44,386
And don't forget our climactic event,
231
00:13:44,386 --> 00:13:47,076
the celebration of the
new Summersbee crime novel
232
00:13:47,078 --> 00:13:52,288
and the memoir of his
equally gifted brother, Nick.
233
00:13:53,322 --> 00:13:55,342
- Stop trying to market me already.
234
00:13:56,211 --> 00:13:57,511
- [Bella] Maggie, someone to see you.
235
00:13:57,514 --> 00:13:59,494
- [Young Woman] Mr.
Rattigan, can I have a word?
236
00:13:59,487 --> 00:14:00,837
- Hello.
237
00:14:00,839 --> 00:14:02,759
- DCI Barnaby.
238
00:14:02,762 --> 00:14:04,592
- Is there a problem?
239
00:14:05,855 --> 00:14:08,335
- Did you send a parcel
to Suzie Colebrooke?
240
00:14:09,547 --> 00:14:10,807
- No, why?
241
00:14:11,810 --> 00:14:14,220
- A parcel with your name
on it was delivered to her
242
00:14:14,218 --> 00:14:17,778
earlier today and I'm
afraid she's been murdered.
243
00:14:24,270 --> 00:14:25,470
- Everything all right?
244
00:14:26,773 --> 00:14:29,333
- Looks to me like the wood on the window
245
00:14:29,327 --> 00:14:32,017
broke out rather than in.
246
00:14:32,019 --> 00:14:33,819
That's odd, isn't it?
247
00:14:33,824 --> 00:14:34,954
- You'll have to talk to forensics,
248
00:14:34,947 --> 00:14:37,107
DIY's never been my strong point.
249
00:14:37,111 --> 00:14:40,671
- As your lodger, I can
definitely vouch for that.
250
00:14:40,672 --> 00:14:43,122
- We can't all be domestic
goddesses, like you.
251
00:14:48,417 --> 00:14:50,147
- You ever read any of these?
252
00:14:50,148 --> 00:14:52,738
- [Kate] No, horror's more my thing.
253
00:14:52,742 --> 00:14:55,652
- "When a casino owner's
daughter goes missing,
254
00:14:55,652 --> 00:14:58,512
"Dagger unearths a secret mystery."
255
00:15:00,193 --> 00:15:02,923
"When two people are electrocuted"...
256
00:15:06,548 --> 00:15:09,418
(dramatic music)
257
00:15:37,312 --> 00:15:40,102
- About George Summersbee's new novel,
258
00:15:40,096 --> 00:15:42,966
you should know that Colebrooke's house
259
00:15:42,974 --> 00:15:46,574
has also been burgled and
the manuscript stolen.
260
00:15:47,993 --> 00:15:50,303
- But we need it.
261
00:15:50,304 --> 00:15:52,694
It's the climax of the festival.
262
00:15:52,692 --> 00:15:54,822
Everything Maggie's worked towards.
263
00:15:54,819 --> 00:15:58,069
- Nick, finding Suzie's
killer is more important.
264
00:15:59,688 --> 00:16:02,458
- And locating the manuscript
may lead us to that person.
265
00:16:02,462 --> 00:16:05,562
Do you have any idea who might want it?
266
00:16:05,562 --> 00:16:07,042
- The whole village.
267
00:16:07,988 --> 00:16:10,268
- Curtis was desperate to read it.
268
00:16:10,272 --> 00:16:11,442
- Any book at random in the shop.
269
00:16:11,437 --> 00:16:14,517
- And Miles Rattigan wanted to publish it
270
00:16:14,516 --> 00:16:16,896
but lost out to the Colebrookes.
271
00:16:18,655 --> 00:16:21,315
- What about anyone with
a grudge against Suzie?
272
00:16:23,415 --> 00:16:26,945
- My brother's widow, Jeannie.
273
00:16:26,945 --> 00:16:30,025
There were rumours years
ago, about him and Suzie.
274
00:16:31,981 --> 00:16:33,221
- [Nelson] Two packages.
275
00:16:33,222 --> 00:16:34,132
- [Man On Phone] Identical?
276
00:16:34,129 --> 00:16:35,479
- [Nelson] Yes, identical.
277
00:16:35,477 --> 00:16:37,317
- [Man On Phone] They sent
one to Suzie Colebrooke.
278
00:16:37,320 --> 00:16:38,360
- [Nelson] Yeah, I know about that one,
279
00:16:38,362 --> 00:16:40,242
I need the address of the other one.
280
00:16:42,867 --> 00:16:45,407
- As George's widow,
doesn't Mrs. Summersbee
281
00:16:45,411 --> 00:16:48,341
stand to benefit financially
from publication?
282
00:16:48,341 --> 00:16:52,441
- No, George changed
his will before he died.
283
00:16:52,442 --> 00:16:55,302
He made his daughter sole
beneficiary of his estate.
284
00:16:56,227 --> 00:16:58,097
Jeannie doesn't see a penny.
285
00:16:59,290 --> 00:17:00,530
- Sir?
286
00:17:00,530 --> 00:17:01,400
- Excuse me.
287
00:17:03,377 --> 00:17:05,827
- The roulette wheels are
from the first Dagger novel.
288
00:17:05,827 --> 00:17:07,527
It features a double murder.
289
00:17:07,527 --> 00:17:09,807
There were two identical
packages sent yesterday
290
00:17:09,811 --> 00:17:11,331
from Midsomer Sorting Office.
291
00:17:11,333 --> 00:17:12,853
- Where was the second one sent to?
292
00:17:12,845 --> 00:17:14,645
- Somewhere in Midsomer Mere.
293
00:17:14,649 --> 00:17:16,019
They are sending me the address.
294
00:17:16,015 --> 00:17:16,875
- We need to warn them.
295
00:17:16,883 --> 00:17:17,753
Get a phone number.
296
00:17:17,752 --> 00:17:18,622
- I'm on it.
297
00:17:18,620 --> 00:17:19,490
Excuse me.
298
00:17:23,626 --> 00:17:25,456
The address has a Cecilie Peterson
299
00:17:25,462 --> 00:17:27,942
registered as the occupier, but
she doesn't have a landline.
300
00:17:27,943 --> 00:17:29,693
We're checking to see
if she's got a mobile.
301
00:17:29,685 --> 00:17:30,605
- Contact the local police,
302
00:17:30,613 --> 00:17:32,543
and get them over there, immediately.
303
00:17:45,189 --> 00:17:47,599
(siren wailing)
304
00:17:47,598 --> 00:17:50,738
We're on our way, but we
need your officers there now.
305
00:18:00,304 --> 00:18:02,914
(phone beeps)
306
00:18:04,218 --> 00:18:05,698
- [Answering Machine]
Please leave your message
307
00:18:05,700 --> 00:18:07,320
after the tone.
308
00:18:07,324 --> 00:18:08,334
- Now listen here, you.
309
00:18:08,331 --> 00:18:11,521
Just because you're gallivanting
around the countryside
310
00:18:11,516 --> 00:18:14,096
doesn't mean you can fob
me off with presents.
311
00:18:16,381 --> 00:18:19,251
(sirens wailing)
312
00:18:37,035 --> 00:18:42,245
(spinner clicking)
(ball rolling)
313
00:18:49,498 --> 00:18:52,368
(sirens wailing)
314
00:19:08,250 --> 00:19:10,600
(knocking)
315
00:19:13,876 --> 00:19:15,916
- I'm looking for your aunt.
316
00:19:15,923 --> 00:19:18,943
It's about a book she ordered.
317
00:19:18,940 --> 00:19:20,090
- She's in the garden.
318
00:19:21,891 --> 00:19:22,761
- Thanks.
319
00:19:29,634 --> 00:19:30,544
- You took your time.
320
00:19:30,542 --> 00:19:32,652
- I came as soon as I could.
321
00:19:32,651 --> 00:19:35,931
Look, can you not text me
like that from the cafe?
322
00:19:35,925 --> 00:19:38,865
- I needed to find out
that you were receiving me.
323
00:19:38,866 --> 00:19:39,906
- Loud and clear,
324
00:19:39,909 --> 00:19:41,669
I just don't have your
money at the moment.
325
00:19:41,671 --> 00:19:42,711
I need more time.
326
00:19:42,713 --> 00:19:44,303
- How much more time?
327
00:19:44,298 --> 00:19:45,338
I'm not gonna live forever.
328
00:19:45,341 --> 00:19:47,731
- Well, I'm sorry, but the
book trade is difficult
329
00:19:47,729 --> 00:19:49,689
at the best of times and
everything's crazy at the moment.
330
00:19:49,692 --> 00:19:51,242
- That is a shame.
331
00:19:51,239 --> 00:19:54,379
Maybe I should talk to Bella then.
332
00:19:54,377 --> 00:19:57,777
- No, no, no, I don't want her to know.
333
00:19:58,917 --> 00:20:00,657
- I don't see why.
334
00:20:00,658 --> 00:20:04,308
Her father approved, couldn't
get enough of it, old George.
335
00:20:04,311 --> 00:20:07,321
(chair clanking)
336
00:20:07,321 --> 00:20:10,511
How fitting, she's married to someone
337
00:20:10,512 --> 00:20:11,842
with the same problem.
338
00:20:13,609 --> 00:20:14,909
- Please?
339
00:20:14,912 --> 00:20:16,142
Bella has nothing to do with this.
340
00:20:16,143 --> 00:20:18,653
- She is, if she's in the money.
341
00:20:18,645 --> 00:20:21,025
New book coming out, I gather?
342
00:20:21,033 --> 00:20:21,903
- In theory.
343
00:20:21,902 --> 00:20:25,402
Look, I will get you
your money, I promise.
344
00:20:27,164 --> 00:20:28,034
- How?
345
00:20:30,563 --> 00:20:35,093
Unless, why don't we do it all again?
346
00:20:35,089 --> 00:20:37,349
I'm free tonight, if you are.
347
00:20:37,347 --> 00:20:39,457
Oh fine, if you don't want to.
348
00:20:39,464 --> 00:20:40,724
- No, no, no, it's fine.
349
00:20:41,960 --> 00:20:43,010
Let's do it.
350
00:20:43,013 --> 00:20:45,543
- Bring some friends around if you want.
351
00:20:45,542 --> 00:20:47,812
Let's make a night of it.
352
00:20:47,811 --> 00:20:50,681
(lights buzzing)
353
00:20:52,523 --> 00:20:53,753
- Okay, thanks.
354
00:20:57,809 --> 00:21:00,009
Sorting office confirm
the package was delivered
355
00:21:00,010 --> 00:21:02,960
this morning, but say there's
no way of tracing who sent it.
356
00:21:09,723 --> 00:21:13,753
- Then come around for the burn marks.
357
00:21:13,752 --> 00:21:17,452
- Identical murders, in two
villages, 30 miles apart.
358
00:21:17,454 --> 00:21:19,634
- Echoing the plot of a Dagger novel.
359
00:21:19,633 --> 00:21:23,033
- There has to be a link
between the two victims.
360
00:21:23,025 --> 00:21:24,745
Who knew both of them?
361
00:21:24,753 --> 00:21:26,553
What's the common denominator?
362
00:21:26,546 --> 00:21:27,956
- Do you think it's in the book?
363
00:21:27,960 --> 00:21:30,040
- We'll have to check.
364
00:21:30,040 --> 00:21:33,710
Could just be a Dagger
fan trying to show off.
365
00:21:33,710 --> 00:21:35,440
Check out Curtis Braylesford.
366
00:21:35,441 --> 00:21:37,031
Mr. Dagger by all accounts.
367
00:21:37,026 --> 00:21:38,366
- Will do.
368
00:21:38,371 --> 00:21:40,481
- What do we know about this victim?
369
00:21:40,480 --> 00:21:42,440
- Not a lot.
370
00:21:42,437 --> 00:21:46,057
Cecilie Peterson, moved to
Midsomer four years ago.
371
00:21:46,055 --> 00:21:48,565
Kept herself pretty much to herself.
372
00:21:48,568 --> 00:21:50,798
Doesn't seem to have
worked since coming here.
373
00:21:50,799 --> 00:21:52,589
- Find out what she did before she came--
374
00:21:52,593 --> 00:21:55,273
- Ran a vintage clothing shop in London.
375
00:21:55,273 --> 00:21:56,943
I contacted the Met.
376
00:21:56,941 --> 00:21:59,231
- Friends in low places, very good.
377
00:22:00,435 --> 00:22:01,735
Kate?
378
00:22:01,743 --> 00:22:03,463
- Deja vu or what?
379
00:22:03,455 --> 00:22:06,225
Absolutely identical MO to the other one.
380
00:22:06,229 --> 00:22:09,009
Same booby trap, same everything.
381
00:22:13,656 --> 00:22:15,616
- Same ink as the first one.
382
00:22:15,617 --> 00:22:18,517
Would the murderer need expert knowledge
383
00:22:18,515 --> 00:22:19,745
to rig up a thing like that?
384
00:22:19,745 --> 00:22:21,075
- According to forensics,
385
00:22:21,080 --> 00:22:23,020
it's something you could
figure out from the internet.
386
00:22:23,023 --> 00:22:25,373
And the ink is from typewriter ribbon.
387
00:22:26,277 --> 00:22:28,687
- Different messages, of course.
388
00:22:28,686 --> 00:22:31,686
"To Cecilie, from Me."
389
00:22:31,685 --> 00:22:34,035
- Whoever me is.
390
00:22:34,043 --> 00:22:37,223
- Someone she trusted implicitly.
391
00:22:37,221 --> 00:22:39,931
As Suzie did Maggie.
392
00:22:39,934 --> 00:22:42,864
So that they would open the package,
393
00:22:42,862 --> 00:22:44,002
not suspecting a thing.
394
00:22:43,999 --> 00:22:48,219
Which means that our
murderer is close enough
395
00:22:48,222 --> 00:22:52,952
to his, or her, victims,
to know who they trust.
396
00:23:01,612 --> 00:23:03,572
Get a copy of that photo.
397
00:23:07,419 --> 00:23:09,389
- [Nelson] Can you archive that, please?
398
00:23:09,385 --> 00:23:10,945
- [Officer] Sarge?
399
00:23:19,573 --> 00:23:20,973
(dramatic music)
400
00:23:20,972 --> 00:23:22,622
- [Barnaby] Nelson?
401
00:23:27,656 --> 00:23:29,866
- She knew the book then.
402
00:23:29,868 --> 00:23:32,188
- And bought Suzie Colebrooke's artwork.
403
00:23:33,496 --> 00:23:35,736
Every artist has a dealer.
404
00:23:35,744 --> 00:23:38,054
Find out which gallery sold it.
405
00:23:40,399 --> 00:23:41,329
- I want more money.
406
00:23:41,327 --> 00:23:42,427
I want a bigger cut.
407
00:23:42,432 --> 00:23:46,032
- 40% is standard and it's
what I agreed with Suzie.
408
00:23:46,030 --> 00:23:48,170
- Suzie's dead.
409
00:23:48,167 --> 00:23:49,037
It's up to me now.
410
00:23:49,036 --> 00:23:50,826
- I have a contract.
411
00:23:50,826 --> 00:23:52,926
And her exhibition opens tonight.
412
00:23:52,927 --> 00:23:56,237
- Gentlemen, gentlemen.
413
00:23:56,238 --> 00:23:57,748
What seems to be the problem?
414
00:23:58,626 --> 00:24:00,846
- Niall has chosen today of all days
415
00:24:00,847 --> 00:24:04,167
to try and negotiate a
contract for the artwork.
416
00:24:04,173 --> 00:24:05,273
- [Rattigan] Perhaps I can help.
417
00:24:05,268 --> 00:24:07,168
- How could you help?
418
00:24:07,165 --> 00:24:08,635
- Well, I'm interested in buying,
419
00:24:08,636 --> 00:24:13,466
but I can't stand the
uncertainty of sealed bids.
420
00:24:13,470 --> 00:24:16,230
We could always cut out
the middleman, couldn't we?
421
00:24:17,924 --> 00:24:20,234
What do you say, Niall?
422
00:24:20,228 --> 00:24:22,508
- That you are everything I hate
423
00:24:22,510 --> 00:24:24,640
about the publishing industry.
424
00:24:24,641 --> 00:24:26,501
Why would I deal with you?
425
00:24:26,497 --> 00:24:28,697
- Because you're skint.
426
00:24:28,695 --> 00:24:32,015
I'll buy the whole lot outright.
427
00:24:32,024 --> 00:24:36,064
Every last piece, and the
publishing rights, if you want.
428
00:24:38,978 --> 00:24:40,508
- I have to think of the future.
429
00:24:40,511 --> 00:24:41,851
I've lost Suzie now.
430
00:24:41,846 --> 00:24:43,906
- Do me a favour, you
didn't care about Suzie.
431
00:24:43,910 --> 00:24:44,870
- And you did?
432
00:24:45,985 --> 00:24:47,485
There are ways of getting that money
433
00:24:47,487 --> 00:24:49,987
without dealing with
either of you two vultures.
434
00:25:00,916 --> 00:25:03,226
- What did he mean by that?
435
00:25:03,234 --> 00:25:05,654
He can't have the manuscript, can he?
436
00:25:07,436 --> 00:25:12,156
- DS Nelson, is one of you
Mr. Treaborne by any chance?
437
00:25:12,160 --> 00:25:14,250
- See you at the opening.
438
00:25:20,273 --> 00:25:22,583
- This about Suzie?
439
00:25:22,578 --> 00:25:24,328
Terrible news.
440
00:25:24,330 --> 00:25:25,840
A great loss.
441
00:25:25,838 --> 00:25:27,568
She was a very talented artist.
442
00:25:30,916 --> 00:25:32,846
We're all absolutely devastated.
443
00:25:34,753 --> 00:25:36,363
- So much so that you're going ahead
444
00:25:36,359 --> 00:25:38,239
with the opening anyway?
445
00:25:38,236 --> 00:25:40,786
Even though she's just been killed?
446
00:25:40,790 --> 00:25:42,940
- Suzie would be fine about it.
447
00:25:42,935 --> 00:25:46,385
All artists want immortality, Sergeant.
448
00:25:46,390 --> 00:25:47,850
They're not gonna let something as trivial
449
00:25:47,849 --> 00:25:49,139
as death get in the way.
450
00:25:53,699 --> 00:25:56,939
- You've just tripled the reserve prices.
451
00:25:56,943 --> 00:25:58,583
- Market forces.
452
00:26:02,299 --> 00:26:05,039
- When did you last see Mrs. Colebrooke?
453
00:26:05,040 --> 00:26:08,510
- Few days ago, can't remember.
454
00:26:08,510 --> 00:26:11,460
- Strange that, because
she got a parking ticket
455
00:26:11,456 --> 00:26:13,776
on the High Street last night.
456
00:26:13,784 --> 00:26:15,994
That's just here, isn't it?
457
00:26:15,988 --> 00:26:18,958
- Lots of places she could
have been visiting along here.
458
00:26:18,964 --> 00:26:20,804
- That's what I thought.
459
00:26:20,799 --> 00:26:23,699
So I checked the hotel
manager across the road.
460
00:26:23,702 --> 00:26:26,822
He confirms there was a woman answering
461
00:26:26,821 --> 00:26:30,711
Suzie's description in here
when he was closing up.
462
00:26:30,705 --> 00:26:31,565
- So?
463
00:26:34,119 --> 00:26:38,459
If you must know, we spent the
night hanging the exhibition.
464
00:26:38,463 --> 00:26:39,333
- All night?
465
00:26:39,331 --> 00:26:40,651
- Yes.
466
00:26:40,652 --> 00:26:43,412
She left just after eight in the morning.
467
00:26:43,406 --> 00:26:45,796
- Why didn't you say that then?
468
00:26:45,803 --> 00:26:49,193
- Because if her husband so
much as knew she was here,
469
00:26:49,192 --> 00:26:51,202
he'd get paranoid.
470
00:26:51,202 --> 00:26:54,102
He hasn't trusted Suzie since the rumours
471
00:26:54,103 --> 00:26:55,903
about George Summersbee
and, quite frankly,
472
00:26:55,897 --> 00:26:57,407
I could do without the grief.
473
00:26:57,409 --> 00:26:58,279
Is that all, Sergeant?
474
00:26:58,284 --> 00:26:59,154
- Not quite.
475
00:27:00,662 --> 00:27:04,702
Do you have a customer, Cecilie Peterson?
476
00:27:04,697 --> 00:27:07,307
A friend of Suzie's maybe?
477
00:27:07,314 --> 00:27:08,774
- It doesn't ring any bells.
478
00:27:15,458 --> 00:27:16,448
No, sorry.
479
00:27:17,825 --> 00:27:21,785
- She has one of Suzie's
artworks in her house.
480
00:27:21,792 --> 00:27:26,662
The cover illustration of a
book, "The Wheels of Justice".
481
00:27:28,200 --> 00:27:31,990
- Wow, that's George's first novel.
482
00:27:31,985 --> 00:27:33,715
A real collector's item, that.
483
00:27:36,072 --> 00:27:37,482
Is she thinking of selling?
484
00:27:38,491 --> 00:27:39,901
- I don't think so, no.
485
00:27:49,806 --> 00:27:52,846
(doorbell chiming)
486
00:27:58,836 --> 00:28:00,426
- Mrs. Summersbee?
487
00:28:00,430 --> 00:28:01,540
DCI Barnaby.
488
00:28:01,535 --> 00:28:04,505
I need to ask you a few
questions about Suzie Colebrooke.
489
00:28:09,414 --> 00:28:11,484
Who lives in the annex?
490
00:28:11,476 --> 00:28:13,466
- Nick and Maggie.
491
00:28:13,470 --> 00:28:15,940
George bought this place with the proceeds
492
00:28:15,935 --> 00:28:17,155
from the early Dagger novels
493
00:28:17,155 --> 00:28:19,735
and he gave that part of
the house to his brother.
494
00:28:24,934 --> 00:28:26,754
- [Barnaby] How did your husband die?
495
00:28:26,748 --> 00:28:28,338
- Boating accident.
496
00:28:28,343 --> 00:28:31,043
Typical George, he should
have just stayed put.
497
00:28:31,040 --> 00:28:33,940
This is where he used to work.
498
00:28:33,943 --> 00:28:36,513
But he'd get stir crazy after a while
499
00:28:36,508 --> 00:28:37,968
and when he'd finished a book
500
00:28:37,967 --> 00:28:40,167
he'd take himself off somewhere.
501
00:28:40,168 --> 00:28:42,718
The boat was his last
such indulgence, sadly.
502
00:28:45,757 --> 00:28:49,037
So Suzie?
503
00:28:52,419 --> 00:28:54,039
- Were you close?
504
00:28:54,038 --> 00:28:55,888
- We got by.
505
00:28:55,890 --> 00:28:58,620
- Did you think it odd that
your husband chose Suzie
506
00:28:58,624 --> 00:29:00,324
as executor of his estate?
507
00:29:00,323 --> 00:29:02,843
- Not really, they'd known
each other for years.
508
00:29:02,836 --> 00:29:04,546
They did work together.
509
00:29:04,547 --> 00:29:07,147
George and his cartoonist.
510
00:29:08,589 --> 00:29:10,749
- I gather you're against publication
511
00:29:10,750 --> 00:29:12,850
of this new manuscript?
512
00:29:12,846 --> 00:29:14,406
- The manuscript.
513
00:29:14,410 --> 00:29:15,670
What manuscript?
514
00:29:15,667 --> 00:29:18,247
Who's to say the
manuscript's even genuine?
515
00:29:19,217 --> 00:29:21,097
- Don't you think it is?
516
00:29:21,104 --> 00:29:23,124
- I know that I went through every item
517
00:29:23,117 --> 00:29:25,427
on George's estate before
I had to pass it on.
518
00:29:25,432 --> 00:29:26,992
I'm not stupid.
519
00:29:26,985 --> 00:29:29,655
There was no manuscript in there.
520
00:29:29,655 --> 00:29:30,935
I think they faked it.
521
00:29:35,087 --> 00:29:36,927
- What are we going to do?
522
00:29:36,932 --> 00:29:39,262
- Keep calm and carry on.
523
00:29:39,255 --> 00:29:41,315
We've got a festival to launch
524
00:29:41,322 --> 00:29:43,262
and we act like everything is fine.
525
00:29:43,255 --> 00:29:44,245
Come on,
526
00:29:45,399 --> 00:29:48,969
make yourself useful while
we're here, get signing.
527
00:29:48,966 --> 00:29:51,906
- I sign prescriptions, not books.
528
00:29:52,953 --> 00:29:54,793
- Not this week.
529
00:29:56,702 --> 00:29:59,202
- How do you remain so cool?
530
00:29:59,195 --> 00:30:01,475
- Talent is all about handling pressure.
531
00:30:01,478 --> 00:30:03,578
That's what we used to say in publishing.
532
00:30:03,576 --> 00:30:06,496
- And what did you say
when you lost manuscripts?
533
00:30:06,501 --> 00:30:08,051
- It never happened.
534
00:30:12,051 --> 00:30:14,241
Why don't we leaflet the village?
535
00:30:14,241 --> 00:30:18,311
Offer up a reward, it could
add to the excitement.
536
00:30:19,486 --> 00:30:21,916
- It's worth a try, I guess.
537
00:30:25,731 --> 00:30:28,271
- Does the name Cecilie
Peterson mean anything to you?
538
00:30:28,265 --> 00:30:29,195
- No.
539
00:30:29,202 --> 00:30:31,462
(chiming)
540
00:30:35,585 --> 00:30:37,975
- Did George write on a computer?
541
00:30:37,979 --> 00:30:39,729
(Jeannie laughs)
542
00:30:39,725 --> 00:30:40,595
- Never.
543
00:30:40,601 --> 00:30:42,371
George was old school.
544
00:30:42,373 --> 00:30:46,203
Cigars, typewriter, the
occasional vodka shift.
545
00:30:46,195 --> 00:30:49,435
He tried writing standing up for a while,
546
00:30:49,443 --> 00:30:51,743
like Hemingway, but he kept keeling over.
547
00:30:51,737 --> 00:30:53,877
I think that was the vodka.
548
00:30:53,875 --> 00:30:56,255
- What sort of typewriter?
549
00:30:56,262 --> 00:30:58,462
- Vintage, 1953.
550
00:30:58,459 --> 00:31:01,069
I bought it for him one anniversary.
551
00:31:01,069 --> 00:31:03,739
- And where is that typewriter now?
552
00:31:03,743 --> 00:31:06,113
- I have no idea.
553
00:31:06,105 --> 00:31:08,875
Some of his stuff went
to Bella, some to Suzie.
554
00:31:08,879 --> 00:31:10,839
- Even anniversary gifts?
555
00:31:10,839 --> 00:31:12,039
- I'm not sentimental.
556
00:31:14,500 --> 00:31:17,430
- The manuscript won't have gone far.
557
00:31:17,433 --> 00:31:20,743
If only Suzie has put it in a safe.
558
00:31:20,736 --> 00:31:23,116
- [Nick] Maybe we should cancel the event?
559
00:31:23,122 --> 00:31:24,152
- No way.
560
00:31:24,145 --> 00:31:27,795
If there's no manuscript,
you can stand in.
561
00:31:27,795 --> 00:31:29,875
You were going to be
reading extracts anyway.
562
00:31:29,879 --> 00:31:32,309
You can make them from your book instead.
563
00:31:32,308 --> 00:31:33,758
You're a Summersbee.
564
00:31:33,761 --> 00:31:36,651
- I'm not the Summersbee.
565
00:31:36,645 --> 00:31:38,295
- You are to me.
566
00:31:40,661 --> 00:31:41,751
- [Barnaby] Busy?
567
00:31:41,745 --> 00:31:42,735
- [Maggie] You bet.
568
00:31:44,508 --> 00:31:46,738
- [Barnaby] Dr. Summersbee,
you helped your brother
569
00:31:46,743 --> 00:31:50,043
with the medical research
for his books, I hear?
570
00:31:50,040 --> 00:31:52,010
- If you can call it help.
571
00:31:52,005 --> 00:31:53,945
I lobbed the odd idea in.
572
00:31:53,945 --> 00:31:57,825
- Nonsense, he was the
power behind the throne.
573
00:31:57,834 --> 00:31:59,174
- Yeah, right.
574
00:31:59,166 --> 00:32:02,426
- Death by roulette wheel, for example.
575
00:32:02,431 --> 00:32:06,171
- Yes, "The Wheels of
Justice" if I recall.
576
00:32:06,173 --> 00:32:07,993
His first and best.
577
00:32:09,073 --> 00:32:11,233
- What about information
on other subjects?
578
00:32:11,233 --> 00:32:12,563
The gambling, the 60's?
579
00:32:12,557 --> 00:32:14,067
Did George research them?
580
00:32:14,069 --> 00:32:15,359
- Oh, absolutely.
581
00:32:15,362 --> 00:32:16,852
Meticulous was George.
582
00:32:16,847 --> 00:32:18,267
It's all in the memoir.
583
00:32:18,271 --> 00:32:19,721
Here, take a copy.
584
00:32:19,724 --> 00:32:21,124
- On the house.
585
00:32:21,118 --> 00:32:21,998
- [Barnaby] Thank you.
586
00:32:22,004 --> 00:32:24,394
- Nick will sign one for
you, if you're lucky.
587
00:32:25,550 --> 00:32:28,160
(trunk bangs)
588
00:32:29,287 --> 00:32:32,417
(car engine starts)
589
00:32:49,298 --> 00:32:51,428
- Maggie's going to leaflet the village
590
00:32:51,429 --> 00:32:55,039
and offer a reward for
recovery of the manuscript.
591
00:32:55,037 --> 00:32:56,707
- Good, because at the moment,
592
00:32:56,705 --> 00:32:59,885
there's over 100 people turning
up and no book to unveil.
593
00:32:59,892 --> 00:33:02,432
- We could always cancel
and refund people's money
594
00:33:02,430 --> 00:33:03,300
if we have to.
595
00:33:03,298 --> 00:33:05,358
- We can't afford to do that.
596
00:33:05,357 --> 00:33:07,497
I don't know, maybe we should think about
597
00:33:07,500 --> 00:33:11,280
auctioning some of your Dad's
memorabilia to raise money.
598
00:33:12,346 --> 00:33:13,316
- Do what?
599
00:33:13,319 --> 00:33:16,969
- Just you know, make
more of an event of it.
600
00:33:18,446 --> 00:33:20,566
- Rob, we're a bookshop,
not an auction room.
601
00:33:20,566 --> 00:33:21,716
- I know, I know.
602
00:33:21,721 --> 00:33:23,881
- And we're not hawking
my father's belongings,
603
00:33:23,878 --> 00:33:25,608
thank you.
604
00:33:25,613 --> 00:33:27,753
I can't believe you'd even think of that.
605
00:33:29,572 --> 00:33:32,722
- I'm sorry, forget I said anything.
606
00:33:40,966 --> 00:33:44,116
- Bella, I couldn't help noticing
607
00:33:44,117 --> 00:33:46,227
that you've put "Cry Wolf" in Crime.
608
00:33:46,228 --> 00:33:47,328
- Yes.
609
00:33:47,329 --> 00:33:50,169
- Yes, but seeing as it's a genre-buster,
610
00:33:50,169 --> 00:33:52,479
that straddles two genres,
611
00:33:52,482 --> 00:33:56,082
I was thinking perhaps it
could go into Horror as well.
612
00:33:56,077 --> 00:33:57,267
- If you insist.
613
00:33:57,270 --> 00:33:59,320
- And maybe put it on
the front table as well.
614
00:33:59,320 --> 00:34:00,910
So people can see it when they come in.
615
00:34:00,905 --> 00:34:01,765
Name?
616
00:34:01,774 --> 00:34:02,644
- Laura.
617
00:34:02,642 --> 00:34:04,202
- And seeing as there's a werewolf in it,
618
00:34:04,200 --> 00:34:06,370
perhaps you'd like me to
put it in Folklore as well?
619
00:34:06,369 --> 00:34:07,569
- Great.
- Thank you.
620
00:34:07,568 --> 00:34:09,398
- And maybe even Humour?
621
00:34:13,647 --> 00:34:15,557
- I was sorry to hear about
622
00:34:15,555 --> 00:34:17,535
your father's manuscript disappearing.
623
00:34:20,133 --> 00:34:21,813
- How did you know about that?
624
00:34:21,811 --> 00:34:23,831
- News travels.
625
00:34:23,834 --> 00:34:26,034
I could always do a reading of "Cry Wolf",
626
00:34:26,034 --> 00:34:28,244
if you need a replacement.
627
00:34:34,366 --> 00:34:35,906
- Find anything in the books?
628
00:34:35,909 --> 00:34:36,779
- Nope.
629
00:34:36,777 --> 00:34:40,287
A lot of murders in casinos,
usually motivated by greed.
630
00:34:40,288 --> 00:34:43,448
Talking of greed, Suzie
Colebrooke's art dealer
631
00:34:43,448 --> 00:34:45,868
just tripled the reserve
prices of her work.
632
00:34:45,867 --> 00:34:47,677
- So he benefits from her death.
633
00:34:47,681 --> 00:34:49,451
- As does Niall Colebrooke.
634
00:34:49,454 --> 00:34:51,034
Who gets his wife's life insurance
635
00:34:51,028 --> 00:34:52,748
and whose business is struggling.
636
00:34:53,937 --> 00:34:55,667
- But his best chance of making money
637
00:34:55,668 --> 00:34:58,678
is from the successful
publication of the new book.
638
00:34:58,682 --> 00:35:00,642
And Suzie was pivotal to that.
639
00:35:00,642 --> 00:35:02,142
- Agreed.
640
00:35:02,143 --> 00:35:03,973
- So killing her doesn't make sense.
641
00:35:03,968 --> 00:35:04,838
- Mm-hmm.
642
00:35:05,862 --> 00:35:07,452
- Am I interrupting something?
643
00:35:08,587 --> 00:35:11,847
- Suzie Colebrooke's and Cecilie
Peterson's phone records.
644
00:35:11,851 --> 00:35:13,411
- Do they share any numbers?
645
00:35:13,405 --> 00:35:14,495
- Not that I can see.
646
00:35:14,500 --> 00:35:18,780
Cecilie Peterson did however,
ring a pay-as-you-go number
647
00:35:18,775 --> 00:35:22,365
just before she died, but
we don't know whose it was.
648
00:35:22,372 --> 00:35:24,712
And she had a car.
649
00:35:25,896 --> 00:35:27,416
- Doesn't exactly narrow it down.
650
00:35:27,419 --> 00:35:29,669
- Except the car wasn't at her house.
651
00:35:29,671 --> 00:35:33,031
And it's not in any of the
local garages, we checked.
652
00:35:33,028 --> 00:35:35,928
A taxi firm reported dropping
her home this morning.
653
00:35:35,931 --> 00:35:37,191
So where is it?
654
00:35:38,492 --> 00:35:40,062
- You've clearly been busy, Nelson.
655
00:35:40,056 --> 00:35:40,926
- Thank you.
656
00:35:40,925 --> 00:35:42,575
- Which is why, you won't have spotted
657
00:35:42,580 --> 00:35:46,940
these two identical
numbers, here and here.
658
00:35:47,945 --> 00:35:50,915
- Oh, that is so annoying.
659
00:36:00,776 --> 00:36:03,556
So the person they both knew is,
660
00:36:09,836 --> 00:36:11,226
Bella Summersbee.
661
00:36:13,069 --> 00:36:15,499
(footsteps)
662
00:36:16,380 --> 00:36:19,250
(dramatic music)
663
00:36:44,935 --> 00:36:47,795
(paper rustling)
664
00:36:53,777 --> 00:36:56,117
(creaking)
665
00:37:07,516 --> 00:37:10,536
(crowd arguing)
666
00:37:10,542 --> 00:37:12,132
- All right, ladies and gentlemen.
667
00:37:12,126 --> 00:37:13,756
All right, everything's fine.
668
00:37:13,757 --> 00:37:16,517
Of course the new book's going to turn up.
669
00:37:16,517 --> 00:37:18,717
Somebody is just whipping up the hype.
670
00:37:18,723 --> 00:37:20,183
- Who told you anyway?
671
00:37:21,486 --> 00:37:26,406
- And yes, of course tomorrow's
event is going ahead.
672
00:37:27,747 --> 00:37:29,557
- We need to speak to Bella Summersbee.
673
00:37:29,562 --> 00:37:32,962
She's hosting a Meet &
Eat with Miles Rattigan.
674
00:37:32,964 --> 00:37:34,324
- I'll grab her.
675
00:37:35,933 --> 00:37:38,313
- Did you check on Curtis Braylesford?
676
00:37:38,310 --> 00:37:41,270
- Yeah, he comes and
visits his Aunt Audrey here
677
00:37:41,271 --> 00:37:42,161
from time to time.
678
00:37:42,157 --> 00:37:44,907
He's a data analyst for a security film.
679
00:37:44,910 --> 00:37:46,110
- Have a word with him.
680
00:37:50,572 --> 00:37:52,862
So your uncle is the latest Summersbee
681
00:37:52,856 --> 00:37:54,626
to embark on a literary career.
682
00:37:54,628 --> 00:37:55,908
- I know.
683
00:37:55,911 --> 00:37:58,901
Dad would have been stunned by
the memoir and the festival.
684
00:37:58,900 --> 00:38:01,910
I'm not sure he would have
approved, to be honest.
685
00:38:01,906 --> 00:38:03,736
He wasn't a big one for fuss.
686
00:38:03,742 --> 00:38:05,532
- You must still miss him.
687
00:38:05,532 --> 00:38:06,512
- Every day.
688
00:38:07,920 --> 00:38:10,100
- Would he have liked the bookshop?
689
00:38:10,102 --> 00:38:11,002
- Oh, yeah.
690
00:38:10,999 --> 00:38:12,859
He used to moan there
wasn't a good one for miles.
691
00:38:12,862 --> 00:38:15,052
It was the least I could go.
692
00:38:15,045 --> 00:38:16,565
- With his royalties?
693
00:38:16,567 --> 00:38:18,147
- Yes.
694
00:38:18,152 --> 00:38:20,652
The books hadn't sold for
years, but when he died
695
00:38:20,654 --> 00:38:23,524
there were obituaries and everything.
696
00:38:23,522 --> 00:38:24,992
Something of a reappraisal.
697
00:38:24,992 --> 00:38:26,722
And Rattigan republished them.
698
00:38:26,722 --> 00:38:28,362
(bell tolls)
699
00:38:28,360 --> 00:38:30,120
Is this about the manuscript?
700
00:38:30,116 --> 00:38:31,346
- No.
701
00:38:31,353 --> 00:38:34,083
Although, have you seen it?
702
00:38:34,084 --> 00:38:36,054
- No, Suzie wouldn't let me.
703
00:38:36,045 --> 00:38:37,825
She kept it completely under wraps.
704
00:38:37,828 --> 00:38:41,218
- So how do you actually
know that it exists?
705
00:38:42,697 --> 00:38:44,957
- Is it true the manuscript's disappeared?
706
00:38:44,955 --> 00:38:46,405
- Seems that way.
707
00:38:47,461 --> 00:38:48,891
Who's your money on?
708
00:38:48,891 --> 00:38:50,761
- I wouldn't be stood here, if I knew.
709
00:38:52,906 --> 00:38:55,716
A new manuscript, gone.
710
00:38:56,628 --> 00:38:58,298
A masterpiece as well.
711
00:38:58,299 --> 00:39:01,069
- How'd you know it was a masterpiece?
712
00:39:01,071 --> 00:39:02,221
Have you read it?
713
00:39:02,217 --> 00:39:03,207
- Oh, I wish.
714
00:39:03,207 --> 00:39:05,727
It's all Suzie would say about it.
715
00:39:06,910 --> 00:39:08,610
She wouldn't let me read it.
716
00:39:08,609 --> 00:39:10,839
Or anyone else for that matter.
717
00:39:10,844 --> 00:39:13,784
But she said it was a
total return to form.
718
00:39:13,780 --> 00:39:15,120
- How did that make you feel?
719
00:39:15,115 --> 00:39:16,435
- Relieved.
720
00:39:16,438 --> 00:39:19,258
The last few had been a
bit ropey, to be honest.
721
00:39:19,255 --> 00:39:22,525
- I meant Suzie Colebrooke
not letting you read it.
722
00:39:23,826 --> 00:39:25,206
- I was furious with her.
723
00:39:27,271 --> 00:39:30,251
- You come here to stay
with your aunt, right?
724
00:39:30,245 --> 00:39:32,685
Is that how you're so
familiar with the books?
725
00:39:32,694 --> 00:39:34,574
- I knew the family first,
726
00:39:34,568 --> 00:39:36,418
and the books came later.
727
00:39:37,752 --> 00:39:39,952
I've been coming here since I was a kid.
728
00:39:41,601 --> 00:39:42,791
Every summer.
729
00:39:45,835 --> 00:39:48,455
- Tell me about Cecilie Peterson.
730
00:39:48,458 --> 00:39:52,448
- Cess, what's she got
to do with anything?
731
00:39:52,454 --> 00:39:54,624
- I was hoping you might
be able to tell me that.
732
00:39:54,623 --> 00:39:56,383
Do you know her well?
733
00:39:56,375 --> 00:39:57,795
- We're friends, why?
734
00:39:58,794 --> 00:40:00,154
- Friends from?
735
00:40:00,152 --> 00:40:03,772
- She came into the bookshop
one day and we got talking.
736
00:40:03,768 --> 00:40:05,818
- Just like that, a random meeting?
737
00:40:05,824 --> 00:40:07,554
- Yes.
738
00:40:07,550 --> 00:40:08,960
What's this about?
739
00:40:09,840 --> 00:40:12,730
- Cecilie Peterson was
found dead this morning.
740
00:40:14,449 --> 00:40:15,319
- What?
741
00:40:16,836 --> 00:40:17,706
How?
742
00:40:19,304 --> 00:40:22,394
- She was electrocuted,
as was Suzie Colebrooke,
743
00:40:22,391 --> 00:40:23,901
in a manner identical to the plot
744
00:40:23,903 --> 00:40:25,473
of one of your father's books.
745
00:40:26,874 --> 00:40:29,104
Did Suzie and Cecilie know each other?
746
00:40:30,407 --> 00:40:32,657
- Not that I know of.
747
00:40:32,655 --> 00:40:34,215
- Did you ever go to Cecilie's house?
748
00:40:34,215 --> 00:40:36,025
Or send her anything?
749
00:40:36,027 --> 00:40:36,897
- No.
750
00:40:38,584 --> 00:40:42,064
We chatted on the phone and
occasionally met for coffee.
751
00:40:42,056 --> 00:40:43,406
- Did she mention any other friends?
752
00:40:43,412 --> 00:40:44,292
Anyone she was seeing?
753
00:40:44,288 --> 00:40:46,008
A boyfriend, someone she trusted?
754
00:40:48,615 --> 00:40:50,165
- No, she--
755
00:40:50,168 --> 00:40:52,858
- Kept herself to herself, we heard.
756
00:40:54,047 --> 00:40:56,307
Did your dad ever come up in conversation?
757
00:40:56,310 --> 00:40:59,280
Did she say she was a big fan of his work?
758
00:40:59,282 --> 00:41:00,192
- Not really.
759
00:41:01,332 --> 00:41:02,602
Why, was she?
760
00:41:03,693 --> 00:41:06,113
- She had a piece of Suzie's artwork,
761
00:41:06,111 --> 00:41:07,571
from the first Dagger novel.
762
00:41:09,146 --> 00:41:10,446
- She never told me that.
763
00:41:14,464 --> 00:41:17,724
- Can you think of anyone
who might want to kill Suzie?
764
00:41:17,717 --> 00:41:19,107
Over and above wanting to get their hands
765
00:41:19,114 --> 00:41:20,124
on the manuscript?
766
00:41:22,284 --> 00:41:25,034
- I know she was worried
about the publishing deal.
767
00:41:25,026 --> 00:41:26,356
There had been rows.
768
00:41:26,364 --> 00:41:28,444
- With Miles Rattigan?
769
00:41:28,436 --> 00:41:30,906
For not publishing with him?
770
00:41:30,907 --> 00:41:32,937
- No, with Niall.
771
00:41:33,918 --> 00:41:36,538
- Why would she row with her husband,
772
00:41:36,538 --> 00:41:39,168
when they were going to publish
the manuscript together?
773
00:41:39,170 --> 00:41:41,360
- That's just it, Suzie wasn't sure.
774
00:41:41,355 --> 00:41:43,855
She was thinking about
going with Rattigan.
775
00:41:43,858 --> 00:41:45,278
- Because?
776
00:41:45,276 --> 00:41:48,446
- He did such a good job
with the recent reprints.
777
00:41:48,445 --> 00:41:50,055
- Against her husband's wishes?
778
00:41:53,388 --> 00:41:55,358
- So Niall Colebrooke
does have a clear motive.
779
00:41:55,359 --> 00:41:57,819
And I had a call from forensics.
780
00:41:57,819 --> 00:41:59,629
The window in their house was broken
781
00:41:59,634 --> 00:42:01,514
into from the inside out.
782
00:42:01,511 --> 00:42:03,621
The burglary was staged.
783
00:42:03,617 --> 00:42:05,367
- So he could have taken
the manuscript himself
784
00:42:05,369 --> 00:42:07,299
and made it look like it was someone else.
785
00:42:07,298 --> 00:42:09,568
We know he benefits from his wife's death,
786
00:42:09,571 --> 00:42:12,211
but how is he linked to Cecilie Peterson?
787
00:42:12,209 --> 00:42:13,309
Why kill her?
788
00:42:13,314 --> 00:42:15,594
- Well, his marriage
was hardly rock solid.
789
00:42:15,587 --> 00:42:17,147
Maybe he was having an affair.
790
00:42:18,979 --> 00:42:21,729
- I think you're making a
big mistake passing me over.
791
00:42:21,727 --> 00:42:23,477
I've got an international fan base.
792
00:42:23,480 --> 00:42:25,660
I've got 20,000 followers on Twitter.
793
00:42:25,660 --> 00:42:27,560
- No accounting for taste, is there?
794
00:42:28,441 --> 00:42:30,581
If you're so sorted,
what do you need me for?
795
00:42:30,581 --> 00:42:33,231
- I think we'd make a
good team, don't you?
796
00:42:33,230 --> 00:42:34,910
Come on, you could do with a hit,
797
00:42:34,914 --> 00:42:36,684
after all it's been a while since
798
00:42:36,681 --> 00:42:38,371
Dagger was a best seller.
799
00:42:38,370 --> 00:42:39,790
And it doesn't seem like
he's going to be again
800
00:42:39,788 --> 00:42:41,608
any time soon.
801
00:42:41,613 --> 00:42:43,293
- Is that a fact?
802
00:42:50,487 --> 00:42:53,087
Still looking a million.
803
00:42:53,093 --> 00:42:54,423
- A million what, years?
804
00:42:54,422 --> 00:42:55,992
Don't answer that.
805
00:42:57,389 --> 00:42:58,889
How was your event?
806
00:42:58,891 --> 00:42:59,761
- Don't ask.
807
00:43:00,955 --> 00:43:02,525
Whatever happened to the good old days
808
00:43:02,530 --> 00:43:04,820
when it was just you, me, and George?
809
00:43:04,821 --> 00:43:07,181
- Well, George got sick of them.
810
00:43:07,180 --> 00:43:08,460
You and he fell out.
811
00:43:08,463 --> 00:43:10,403
And my marriage hit the buggers.
812
00:43:10,398 --> 00:43:12,198
Apart from that--
813
00:43:12,196 --> 00:43:13,056
- Thank you.
814
00:43:16,230 --> 00:43:18,680
- What do you want, Miles?
815
00:43:18,676 --> 00:43:20,426
The manuscript?
816
00:43:21,585 --> 00:43:23,635
Or have you got it?
817
00:43:25,084 --> 00:43:27,444
- That would be telling, wouldn't it?
818
00:43:27,440 --> 00:43:29,450
The art of negotiation is never to reveal
819
00:43:29,451 --> 00:43:31,271
the strength of your hand.
820
00:43:33,434 --> 00:43:38,604
Tell me, how are getting on
with Bella at the moment?
821
00:43:38,595 --> 00:43:40,895
- We get on fine, thank you.
822
00:43:41,840 --> 00:43:44,850
- Good, because in the
light of Suzie's death,
823
00:43:44,847 --> 00:43:47,637
decisions about George's estate and legacy
824
00:43:47,638 --> 00:43:49,058
will revert to Bella.
825
00:43:50,695 --> 00:43:54,685
And I could benefit from someone
looking over her shoulder,
826
00:43:54,686 --> 00:43:55,876
as it were.
827
00:43:55,875 --> 00:43:57,685
- I'm her mother, Miles.
828
00:43:57,692 --> 00:44:00,772
Even you can't expect
me to betray that trust.
829
00:44:01,885 --> 00:44:03,275
- Oh, I don't know.
830
00:44:06,960 --> 00:44:08,000
- Thank you.
831
00:44:11,092 --> 00:44:14,552
Captain Birdseye, over here,
says that Mr. Colebrooke's boat
832
00:44:14,550 --> 00:44:17,120
is along here, Swallow's Wing.
833
00:44:17,115 --> 00:44:18,445
- Did he also mention that,
834
00:44:18,450 --> 00:44:20,230
according to Nick Summersbee's memoir,
835
00:44:20,232 --> 00:44:23,982
this is where George
had his fatal accident?
836
00:44:23,976 --> 00:44:26,456
- I suspect they don't
want to advertise that.
837
00:44:29,591 --> 00:44:30,461
Here.
838
00:44:34,664 --> 00:44:35,994
- It's been broken into.
839
00:44:35,988 --> 00:44:37,478
Mr. Colebrooke?
840
00:44:37,476 --> 00:44:40,256
(ominous music)
841
00:44:46,535 --> 00:44:49,185
Maybe we're not the only
ones looking for him.
842
00:44:53,597 --> 00:44:57,397
- Curtis, lovely, you'll have
to fend for yourself tonight.
843
00:44:58,489 --> 00:44:59,359
Oh, come to think of it,
844
00:44:59,357 --> 00:45:02,767
how are you getting on with
Rob Mead at the moment?
845
00:45:02,765 --> 00:45:03,625
- [Curtis] You know full well
846
00:45:03,633 --> 00:45:05,413
I can't stand the sight of him.
847
00:45:05,405 --> 00:45:06,695
- Yes, I thought so.
848
00:45:06,699 --> 00:45:09,429
Then you must come with me later on.
849
00:45:10,564 --> 00:45:11,434
- Why?
850
00:45:11,433 --> 00:45:14,753
- Well, you might enjoy seeing me
851
00:45:14,745 --> 00:45:16,995
bringing the Summersbees to their knees
852
00:45:16,998 --> 00:45:19,018
after the way that they hurt you.
853
00:45:19,020 --> 00:45:21,690
- I don't want to do
anything against Bella.
854
00:45:21,689 --> 00:45:23,769
- No, not her, just Rob.
855
00:45:33,937 --> 00:45:36,717
(keys jingling)
856
00:45:41,301 --> 00:45:44,081
(ominous music)
857
00:45:52,483 --> 00:45:53,873
(knocking)
858
00:45:53,873 --> 00:45:58,623
- Mr. Colebrooke?
859
00:45:58,619 --> 00:46:03,829
- Print shop.
860
00:46:04,665 --> 00:46:05,965
Mr. Colebrooke?
861
00:46:12,537 --> 00:46:14,877
(rattling)
862
00:46:23,452 --> 00:46:26,582
(suspenseful music)
863
00:46:33,241 --> 00:46:35,441
- Crush injuries to the chest.
864
00:46:35,441 --> 00:46:37,371
Have to wait 'til the
post mortem to get an idea
865
00:46:37,370 --> 00:46:39,210
of the internal injuries.
866
00:46:39,205 --> 00:46:41,175
On the back of the head
there are lacerations
867
00:46:41,176 --> 00:46:43,546
embedded with wood splinters.
868
00:46:43,553 --> 00:46:46,413
They don't seem to have
come from the machine.
869
00:46:46,410 --> 00:46:47,530
- Cause of death?
870
00:46:47,526 --> 00:46:50,206
- Most likely, he received a
blow to the back of the head,
871
00:46:50,208 --> 00:46:53,788
was lifted onto the press
while still unconscious.
872
00:46:53,792 --> 00:46:57,122
He died of traumatic asphyxia
from the crushing action
873
00:46:57,119 --> 00:46:58,709
of the mechanism.
874
00:46:58,714 --> 00:46:59,584
- When?
875
00:46:59,583 --> 00:47:00,703
- Couple of hours ago.
876
00:47:00,698 --> 00:47:04,258
- Sir, Miles Rattigan's hotel
room has been turned over.
877
00:47:04,261 --> 00:47:07,101
Presumably by someone
looking for the manuscript.
878
00:47:07,102 --> 00:47:09,062
- Possibly the same person that paid
879
00:47:09,056 --> 00:47:12,796
Niall Colebrooke's boat a
visit, before coming here.
880
00:47:12,801 --> 00:47:14,451
- So did they kill him because he had it,
881
00:47:14,449 --> 00:47:16,419
or because he refused to give it up.
882
00:47:16,419 --> 00:47:18,399
- The real question is, did they find it?
883
00:47:18,397 --> 00:47:21,117
Because if not, they're
going to keep looking.
884
00:47:22,311 --> 00:47:23,791
We need to talk to Rattigan.
885
00:47:23,791 --> 00:47:25,101
- He's checked out of the hotel,
886
00:47:25,095 --> 00:47:26,375
but I saw him earlier.
887
00:47:26,377 --> 00:47:28,327
He'll be at the gallery opening.
888
00:47:28,327 --> 00:47:29,267
- Then so will we.
889
00:47:36,174 --> 00:47:38,164
- [Silas] That's big talk, my friend.
890
00:47:38,162 --> 00:47:40,002
- [Rob] Yeah, you should
come along, actually.
891
00:47:39,997 --> 00:47:43,427
- [Silas] I think we
can do that, I reckon.
892
00:47:43,432 --> 00:47:44,572
- [Rob] Yeah.
893
00:47:44,573 --> 00:47:47,093
- Okay, take care.
894
00:47:47,091 --> 00:47:48,261
- What was that about?
895
00:47:48,264 --> 00:47:51,424
- Nothing, just said we'd
go for a couple of beers.
896
00:47:51,418 --> 00:47:52,938
- With Silas?
897
00:47:52,938 --> 00:47:55,208
- Yeah, is that okay?
898
00:47:55,208 --> 00:47:56,788
- But you can't stand him.
899
00:47:56,793 --> 00:47:58,043
- He's not that bad.
900
00:47:58,044 --> 00:47:58,914
- Really?
901
00:48:00,130 --> 00:48:02,510
What's going on?
902
00:48:02,508 --> 00:48:03,868
- Nothing's going on.
903
00:48:03,873 --> 00:48:06,263
Just fancied a couple
of beers, that's all.
904
00:48:11,966 --> 00:48:13,946
(Sykes whimpers)
905
00:48:13,952 --> 00:48:16,302
- Oh, Sykes, I'm a bit busy.
906
00:48:16,303 --> 00:48:17,653
(Sykes whines)
907
00:48:17,652 --> 00:48:19,752
(Sykes barks)
908
00:48:19,753 --> 00:48:21,973
- Out like a light, bless her.
909
00:48:21,974 --> 00:48:23,334
- [Barnaby] How was yoga?
910
00:48:23,330 --> 00:48:24,750
- Oh, you know, yoga.
911
00:48:24,750 --> 00:48:27,440
(wine pouring)
912
00:48:28,608 --> 00:48:29,588
- You got work to do?
913
00:48:29,593 --> 00:48:32,673
- Oh, yes, but I wanted
to read some more of this,
914
00:48:32,673 --> 00:48:35,143
but I have to go to a gallery opening.
915
00:48:35,138 --> 00:48:37,218
- All right for some.
916
00:48:37,223 --> 00:48:39,203
- Work, obviously.
917
00:48:39,200 --> 00:48:40,070
- Obviously.
918
00:48:41,444 --> 00:48:43,584
- Why don't I read this for you then?
919
00:48:43,579 --> 00:48:44,909
What are you looking for?
920
00:48:44,914 --> 00:48:47,254
- Oh, it's just background
information really.
921
00:48:47,250 --> 00:48:49,400
It's fine, don't worry.
922
00:48:49,398 --> 00:48:50,268
- I don't mind.
923
00:48:50,266 --> 00:48:51,686
- No, no, absolutely not.
924
00:48:51,692 --> 00:48:52,802
You've got enough on.
925
00:48:52,797 --> 00:48:55,967
The last thing I want is to give you more.
926
00:48:55,974 --> 00:48:56,964
I'd better go.
927
00:49:09,032 --> 00:49:10,532
I'll speak to Rattigan.
928
00:49:11,525 --> 00:49:14,475
Our killer might well be
here in this room, Nelson.
929
00:49:15,924 --> 00:49:16,794
Circulate.
930
00:49:22,514 --> 00:49:26,184
Mr. Rattigan, I believe you had a visitor
931
00:49:26,184 --> 00:49:27,994
in your hotel room earlier.
932
00:49:27,989 --> 00:49:29,809
Do you have many enemies?
933
00:49:30,883 --> 00:49:32,983
- Everyone thinks I'd stop at nothing
934
00:49:32,983 --> 00:49:35,423
to get my hands on the new Dagger novel.
935
00:49:35,423 --> 00:49:37,573
- And would they be right?
936
00:49:37,568 --> 00:49:38,438
- Of course.
937
00:49:42,209 --> 00:49:44,379
- But if you did have the manuscript,
938
00:49:44,380 --> 00:49:45,660
it would be stolen property,
939
00:49:45,662 --> 00:49:47,032
you wouldn't be able to publish it.
940
00:49:47,028 --> 00:49:50,858
- Ah, possession is nine
tenths of the law, Inspector.
941
00:49:50,855 --> 00:49:53,175
That book is mine by rights.
942
00:49:53,181 --> 00:49:54,411
- Because?
943
00:49:54,411 --> 00:49:57,841
- Because I paid George
advances and he gave me nothing.
944
00:49:58,780 --> 00:50:00,280
He was burnt out.
945
00:50:00,281 --> 00:50:01,691
Totally skint.
946
00:50:01,689 --> 00:50:03,719
What did he send me?
947
00:50:03,722 --> 00:50:04,872
Cigars.
948
00:50:10,155 --> 00:50:12,625
- Can I just ask, are
the book covers meant
949
00:50:12,627 --> 00:50:15,557
to be an ironic
post-modernist representation
950
00:50:15,557 --> 00:50:17,827
of the role of women in the '60's?
951
00:50:19,947 --> 00:50:20,937
- God, no.
952
00:50:20,937 --> 00:50:22,377
George was just horny.
953
00:50:22,383 --> 00:50:26,453
He got Suzie to illustrate them
exactly how he wanted them.
954
00:50:27,329 --> 00:50:29,859
- You're quite a fan yourself, aren't you?
955
00:50:29,863 --> 00:50:31,543
- George is the reason I came to Luxton
956
00:50:31,541 --> 00:50:34,131
in the first place, to research his work.
957
00:50:34,127 --> 00:50:36,237
The festival grew out of that.
958
00:50:36,239 --> 00:50:37,609
- When was that?
959
00:50:37,606 --> 00:50:41,256
- I came a week after he died.
960
00:50:42,174 --> 00:50:45,024
- So you never met George Summersbee?
961
00:50:46,932 --> 00:50:47,812
- Sadly, no.
962
00:50:49,685 --> 00:50:53,335
- You like getting your own
way, don't you, Mr. Rattigan?
963
00:50:53,342 --> 00:50:57,622
Suzie was thinking about giving
you the publishing rights.
964
00:50:57,620 --> 00:50:59,890
Had she actually made up her mind?
965
00:50:59,893 --> 00:51:00,833
- Why do you ask?
966
00:51:00,831 --> 00:51:02,261
- Because I can't imagine you being
967
00:51:02,260 --> 00:51:04,290
the most patient man in the world.
968
00:51:05,158 --> 00:51:08,278
- I'm a businessman,
that's not a crime, is it?
969
00:51:08,276 --> 00:51:11,636
- No, but killing Mr. Colebrooke is.
970
00:51:11,644 --> 00:51:13,704
He was murdered this afternoon.
971
00:51:13,699 --> 00:51:16,109
And I think the person who killed him
972
00:51:16,107 --> 00:51:18,597
is the same person who
ransacked your room.
973
00:51:20,244 --> 00:51:23,114
(dramatic music)
974
00:51:25,689 --> 00:51:28,039
(knocking)
975
00:51:38,405 --> 00:51:41,005
(door closes)
976
00:51:44,667 --> 00:51:45,907
- [Nelson] Any luck?
977
00:51:45,907 --> 00:51:46,877
- Not really, no.
978
00:51:51,350 --> 00:51:53,940
- Why is he leaving so soon?
979
00:51:53,936 --> 00:51:54,806
- Follow him.
980
00:52:03,397 --> 00:52:04,797
- [Bella] Thank you.
981
00:52:06,167 --> 00:52:08,667
- We need to talk about the manuscript.
982
00:52:08,670 --> 00:52:10,570
- Now is not the time.
983
00:52:10,568 --> 00:52:12,698
Tonight's not about
money, it's about Suzie.
984
00:52:12,695 --> 00:52:13,765
- But when it does turn up,
985
00:52:13,769 --> 00:52:15,469
it'll be yours to make decisions over,
986
00:52:15,468 --> 00:52:18,288
I want to be sure that
it's mine to publish, yes?
987
00:52:19,797 --> 00:52:22,577
You and your family owe me that.
988
00:52:39,403 --> 00:52:40,273
Bella,
989
00:52:41,904 --> 00:52:42,884
don't ignore me!
990
00:52:42,881 --> 00:52:47,351
You'll regret it, you
understand that, don't you?
991
00:52:48,293 --> 00:52:49,603
- Oh, just back off.
992
00:52:49,596 --> 00:52:52,046
You've lived off other
people's talent long enough.
993
00:52:55,044 --> 00:52:56,774
- Hey, stop!
994
00:52:56,766 --> 00:52:59,366
(engine revs)
995
00:53:04,442 --> 00:53:07,222
(tyres screech)
996
00:53:12,206 --> 00:53:14,546
(knocking)
997
00:53:22,528 --> 00:53:25,398
(dramatic music)
998
00:53:38,649 --> 00:53:41,259
(door creaks)
999
00:53:46,777 --> 00:53:48,627
- [Vincent] Oh, that's just perfect,
1000
00:53:48,633 --> 00:53:49,923
what do you say to that?
1001
00:53:49,919 --> 00:53:53,049
I say, maybe you should think again.
1002
00:53:54,753 --> 00:53:57,703
I don't think I got far enough tonight.
1003
00:53:57,701 --> 00:54:00,711
- [Silas] Come on, I know
you've got it in you,
1004
00:54:00,709 --> 00:54:02,419
you can't bail on us now.
1005
00:54:02,419 --> 00:54:05,459
- [Vincent] Nope, too hot for me, I'm out.
1006
00:54:05,463 --> 00:54:09,593
- Just you and me then, and
this time I'll have you.
1007
00:54:09,593 --> 00:54:10,793
- You wish.
1008
00:54:11,743 --> 00:54:13,033
- Raise.
1009
00:54:16,892 --> 00:54:17,762
All in.
1010
00:54:19,842 --> 00:54:20,902
- Goodness.
1011
00:54:21,844 --> 00:54:24,354
- I could raise you even
further, if you'd like.
1012
00:54:25,661 --> 00:54:26,561
- With what?
1013
00:54:28,309 --> 00:54:31,749
- The bookshop against your cottage.
1014
00:54:33,658 --> 00:54:36,968
- The bookshop isn't yours
to give, it's Bella's too.
1015
00:54:36,974 --> 00:54:39,184
- My share of the bookshop then.
1016
00:54:43,966 --> 00:54:44,826
And what if I tell you
1017
00:54:44,834 --> 00:54:47,414
I've got the missing Dagger manuscript?
1018
00:54:47,412 --> 00:54:49,792
- Then even I would know you're bluffing.
1019
00:54:49,789 --> 00:54:51,009
- Someone's got to have it.
1020
00:54:51,009 --> 00:54:51,879
- Why not me?
1021
00:54:52,806 --> 00:54:54,256
- Imagine me winning the manuscript.
1022
00:54:54,255 --> 00:54:58,165
That would really annoy
Summersbee, wouldn't it?
1023
00:54:58,173 --> 00:54:59,923
And you could have that, love.
1024
00:54:59,917 --> 00:55:01,487
- It's Bella's.
1025
00:55:01,488 --> 00:55:03,938
- Either way, it's worth loads,
1026
00:55:03,942 --> 00:55:06,302
so are you in or out?
1027
00:55:09,114 --> 00:55:11,414
(dramatic music)
1028
00:55:11,411 --> 00:55:14,021
(Bella sighs)
1029
00:55:29,500 --> 00:55:31,590
- You're bluffing, you
twiddle your fingers
1030
00:55:31,585 --> 00:55:34,975
when you're nervous, it's a tell.
1031
00:55:34,983 --> 00:55:37,093
I'll take the bet.
1032
00:55:37,087 --> 00:55:37,957
Deal.
1033
00:55:46,721 --> 00:55:50,051
- Rob, what are you doing?
1034
00:55:50,047 --> 00:55:50,917
What's going on?
1035
00:55:50,916 --> 00:55:52,256
- Not now, Bel, not now.
1036
00:55:52,258 --> 00:55:56,288
- Lover boy's about to either
win you or lose you a fortune.
1037
00:55:56,293 --> 00:55:57,413
On their backs, guys.
1038
00:56:10,683 --> 00:56:11,733
Ace is boss.
1039
00:56:24,791 --> 00:56:27,031
- [Silas] Looks like you
just lost a bookshop.
1040
00:56:27,032 --> 00:56:27,912
- What?
1041
00:56:27,909 --> 00:56:28,779
- What about the manuscript?
1042
00:56:28,778 --> 00:56:30,298
- What, indeed?
1043
00:56:30,296 --> 00:56:31,166
- Rob?
1044
00:56:31,165 --> 00:56:33,865
- I don't have it, I was bluffing.
1045
00:56:33,873 --> 00:56:36,633
- Then I better have Bella's
share of the bookshop as well,
1046
00:56:36,625 --> 00:56:38,025
then shouldn't I?
1047
00:56:38,034 --> 00:56:38,954
- What have you done?
1048
00:56:38,951 --> 00:56:40,001
- Bella--
1049
00:56:39,996 --> 00:56:41,106
- I don't think that's fair.
1050
00:56:41,106 --> 00:56:42,036
(crosstalk)
(phone ringing)
1051
00:56:42,042 --> 00:56:44,212
- What did the Summersbees
know about fair?
1052
00:56:44,211 --> 00:56:45,691
- Sir, on my way.
1053
00:56:56,207 --> 00:56:57,077
- Get in.
1054
00:57:01,390 --> 00:57:04,410
So what was Vincent Treaborne up to then?
1055
00:57:04,413 --> 00:57:06,303
- An illicit poker game.
1056
00:57:06,301 --> 00:57:07,241
With a lot of tension
1057
00:57:07,239 --> 00:57:09,989
between the Summersbees
and Audrey Braylesford.
1058
00:57:09,992 --> 00:57:11,572
- George Summersbee does seem to trigger
1059
00:57:11,566 --> 00:57:13,706
strong emotions in people, doesn't he?
1060
00:57:13,713 --> 00:57:16,843
(car engine starts)
1061
00:57:18,575 --> 00:57:20,615
I think we've missed something, Nelson.
1062
00:57:20,617 --> 00:57:22,957
Someone was driving Cecilie Peterson's car
1063
00:57:22,963 --> 00:57:25,363
and stalking either Bella or Rattigan.
1064
00:57:25,362 --> 00:57:28,092
- So someone did have the car, who?
1065
00:57:28,093 --> 00:57:30,643
- The person she thought
sent her the package.
1066
00:57:30,638 --> 00:57:33,228
The person she rang
moments before she died.
1067
00:57:33,234 --> 00:57:35,004
The person she lived with.
1068
00:57:35,882 --> 00:57:39,172
- But we didn't see any sign
of anyone else living with her.
1069
00:57:39,167 --> 00:57:40,727
- We weren't looking for them.
1070
00:57:54,464 --> 00:57:57,924
This is where we found
Cecilie's photograph.
1071
00:57:57,919 --> 00:58:01,539
People don't tend to put
a photograph of themselves
1072
00:58:01,544 --> 00:58:03,464
on a desk, but of a loved one.
1073
00:58:05,746 --> 00:58:07,536
- This is someone else's study.
1074
00:58:10,197 --> 00:58:14,757
- Cecilie ran a shop
specialising in '60's clothing.
1075
00:58:14,755 --> 00:58:17,885
The Dagger novels are set in the '60's.
1076
00:58:17,893 --> 00:58:21,083
George was meticulous in his research.
1077
00:58:21,084 --> 00:58:22,424
I think they met.
1078
00:58:26,213 --> 00:58:29,203
George's marriage was on the rocks.
1079
00:58:29,196 --> 00:58:30,726
- He was in debt.
1080
00:58:30,729 --> 00:58:32,869
- He had writer's block.
1081
00:58:36,417 --> 00:58:40,007
What if he started a
relationship with Cecilie?
1082
00:58:40,012 --> 00:58:41,642
- This is a writer's room.
1083
00:58:42,626 --> 00:58:44,346
- Desk, view.
1084
00:58:47,718 --> 00:58:49,388
You smell anything?
1085
00:58:52,000 --> 00:58:56,550
The faint whiff of cigar smoke.
1086
00:58:58,486 --> 00:59:03,416
- And George's vintage typewriter.
1087
00:59:14,151 --> 00:59:16,981
- George Summersbee is alive, and well,
1088
00:59:16,984 --> 00:59:18,504
and living in Midsomer.
1089
00:59:19,745 --> 00:59:22,605
(dramatic music)
1090
00:59:44,778 --> 00:59:45,878
Everything okay?
1091
00:59:45,877 --> 00:59:46,837
Betty all right?
1092
00:59:46,836 --> 00:59:48,396
- Yeah, haven't heard a peep.
1093
00:59:49,328 --> 00:59:50,368
- So what are you doing?
1094
00:59:50,367 --> 00:59:51,557
- I couldn't resist.
1095
00:59:52,917 --> 00:59:54,297
(Sykes barks)
1096
00:59:54,300 --> 00:59:56,840
(leash rattles)
1097
00:59:56,837 --> 00:59:59,687
- Sorry, Sykes, it's past my bedtime.
1098
00:59:59,685 --> 01:00:02,375
(Sykes whines)
1099
01:00:04,795 --> 01:00:08,505
Come on then, what do
you make of this memoir?
1100
01:00:08,514 --> 01:00:10,394
- Well, it's sweet.
1101
01:00:10,391 --> 01:00:12,841
Childhood summers spent
chasing through the woods,
1102
01:00:12,842 --> 01:00:14,882
skimming stones across the water.
1103
01:00:14,875 --> 01:00:16,505
Teenage years flirting with girls,
1104
01:00:16,512 --> 01:00:17,732
It's idyllic.
1105
01:00:17,725 --> 01:00:20,475
All a bit too perfect, if you ask me.
1106
01:00:20,477 --> 01:00:22,687
And then there's a lot of talk about how
1107
01:00:22,685 --> 01:00:24,605
he came up with the murders.
1108
01:00:24,607 --> 01:00:27,277
- Any fake deaths mentioned?
1109
01:00:27,283 --> 01:00:29,103
- Not so far, why?
1110
01:00:29,097 --> 01:00:33,147
- Because I think our dead
crime writer is still alive.
1111
01:00:35,115 --> 01:00:36,915
According the memoir,
1112
01:00:36,918 --> 01:00:39,548
George's brother was at
the scene when he died.
1113
01:00:39,545 --> 01:00:40,615
- Forensics have confirmed
1114
01:00:40,619 --> 01:00:43,579
that the typewriter is the
one used for the messages.
1115
01:00:43,584 --> 01:00:45,424
- Which makes George Summersbee
1116
01:00:45,416 --> 01:00:47,836
chief suspect in three murders.
1117
01:00:47,835 --> 01:00:49,685
- Why would he murder Suzie?
1118
01:00:49,691 --> 01:00:50,661
A woman he was close to.
1119
01:00:50,661 --> 01:00:52,941
Let alone Cecilie, the woman he presumably
1120
01:00:52,944 --> 01:00:54,314
faked his death for?
1121
01:00:54,307 --> 01:00:55,177
- I don't know.
1122
01:00:55,176 --> 01:00:57,226
- It's a good alibi, being six foot under.
1123
01:00:59,743 --> 01:01:02,403
- [Barnaby] Dr. Summersbee,
we need to talk to you.
1124
01:01:04,682 --> 01:01:07,142
- Why have you brought me here?
1125
01:01:07,137 --> 01:01:09,927
- To ask you about your
brother's accident.
1126
01:01:09,930 --> 01:01:11,700
I believe you identified his body.
1127
01:01:12,703 --> 01:01:14,013
- That's right.
1128
01:01:14,014 --> 01:01:17,444
He was dragged out of
the water, over there.
1129
01:01:20,122 --> 01:01:21,932
It was pretty grim,
1130
01:01:21,930 --> 01:01:25,510
his body was mangled by propellers.
1131
01:01:25,508 --> 01:01:26,838
- What about his face?
1132
01:01:30,684 --> 01:01:32,914
How did you know it was George?
1133
01:01:33,818 --> 01:01:35,598
- It was difficult.
1134
01:01:35,604 --> 01:01:37,664
He was quite a mess.
1135
01:01:37,659 --> 01:01:40,309
But you could still make out his clothes,
1136
01:01:40,314 --> 01:01:41,644
his wedding ring.
1137
01:01:41,640 --> 01:01:43,100
- What had happened?
1138
01:01:43,103 --> 01:01:45,463
- We figured he was
trying to fix something
1139
01:01:45,460 --> 01:01:48,430
and that he'd got caught under the boat.
1140
01:01:48,427 --> 01:01:51,087
Before the current dragged him away.
1141
01:01:51,086 --> 01:01:52,626
- [Barnaby] Why were you here?
1142
01:01:52,634 --> 01:01:55,304
- We were gonna go out
on the river together,
1143
01:01:55,296 --> 01:01:57,256
like old times.
1144
01:01:57,263 --> 01:01:59,433
But when I arrived, the marina staff
1145
01:01:59,429 --> 01:02:02,659
were already calling emergency services.
1146
01:02:02,660 --> 01:02:04,530
- Did anyone else see the body?
1147
01:02:04,526 --> 01:02:08,816
- Yes, Jeannie, she collected
his effects from the morgue.
1148
01:02:08,822 --> 01:02:10,282
- What time of day was this?
1149
01:02:11,366 --> 01:02:12,906
- Evening.
1150
01:02:12,909 --> 01:02:15,989
Look, what is all this?
1151
01:02:15,989 --> 01:02:17,369
Why are you asking?
1152
01:02:18,479 --> 01:02:21,669
- We have reason to believe
that your brother, George,
1153
01:02:21,668 --> 01:02:22,908
is still alive.
1154
01:02:25,864 --> 01:02:28,284
- Is this some kind of joke.
1155
01:02:28,276 --> 01:02:30,006
- I wish it was.
1156
01:02:30,005 --> 01:02:32,985
We think that your
brother faked his death,
1157
01:02:32,991 --> 01:02:35,351
and has been living with Cecilie Peterson
1158
01:02:35,349 --> 01:02:36,889
in Midsomer Mere ever since.
1159
01:02:36,892 --> 01:02:38,622
- Only he's not there now.
1160
01:02:38,623 --> 01:02:41,103
And we need to speak to him
in connection with the murders
1161
01:02:41,104 --> 01:02:46,034
of Suzie and Niall Colebrooke,
and Cecilie Peterson.
1162
01:02:47,040 --> 01:02:49,670
- I'm sorry, I don't understand.
1163
01:02:49,665 --> 01:02:50,945
George is dead.
1164
01:02:51,959 --> 01:02:54,059
I'm telling you, I saw him.
1165
01:02:54,057 --> 01:02:56,627
- Could it possibly
have been someone else?
1166
01:02:56,630 --> 01:02:58,370
- It was George.
1167
01:02:58,372 --> 01:02:59,512
I'm sure it was.
1168
01:02:59,508 --> 01:03:01,418
- Even though his face was disfigured?
1169
01:03:01,416 --> 01:03:02,616
It was getting dark?
1170
01:03:02,615 --> 01:03:03,655
Did you examine him?
1171
01:03:05,790 --> 01:03:07,670
- Not really.
1172
01:03:07,673 --> 01:03:09,653
I mainly just identified him.
1173
01:03:10,794 --> 01:03:12,394
I was upset.
1174
01:03:14,977 --> 01:03:17,617
Hang on, let me get this straight.
1175
01:03:17,620 --> 01:03:20,800
You're saying, my brother is alive.
1176
01:03:20,800 --> 01:03:21,900
- Yes, we are.
1177
01:03:21,900 --> 01:03:23,320
- Where is he?
1178
01:03:23,316 --> 01:03:25,286
- We don't know.
1179
01:03:25,293 --> 01:03:28,273
Do you think it's possibly
that he could have fooled you?
1180
01:03:30,505 --> 01:03:31,425
- I don't know.
1181
01:03:32,776 --> 01:03:35,306
He was always a joker,
1182
01:03:35,309 --> 01:03:38,849
and he was a genius at
coming up with murders.
1183
01:03:40,668 --> 01:03:42,568
But why would he do that?
1184
01:03:42,572 --> 01:03:46,412
Why would he make me, Bella, Jeannie,
1185
01:03:46,409 --> 01:03:47,809
think that he was dead?
1186
01:03:50,163 --> 01:03:52,363
What sort of person would do that?
1187
01:03:56,665 --> 01:03:58,265
- It's never you, is it, Bella?
1188
01:03:58,265 --> 01:03:59,465
It's always someone else.
1189
01:03:59,474 --> 01:04:02,384
- I'm not the one with a gambling problem.
1190
01:04:02,377 --> 01:04:04,437
- Your father did though.
1191
01:04:04,435 --> 01:04:06,055
You didn't seem to mind it in him.
1192
01:04:06,064 --> 01:04:07,414
- My dad didn't gamble our home
1193
01:04:07,409 --> 01:04:09,769
or our livelihood and he didn't lose.
1194
01:04:09,766 --> 01:04:11,226
(Rob laughs)
1195
01:04:11,226 --> 01:04:13,726
- He can do no wrong in your eyes, can he?
1196
01:04:14,615 --> 01:04:16,765
Sometimes I feel for your mother.
1197
01:04:16,773 --> 01:04:17,683
- Why?
1198
01:04:19,015 --> 01:04:22,615
- Because it's hard living in
George Summersbee's shadow.
1199
01:04:31,314 --> 01:04:34,484
(dramatic music)
1200
01:04:34,481 --> 01:04:37,181
(gate rattles)
1201
01:04:50,830 --> 01:04:51,700
- Hey!
1202
01:04:57,165 --> 01:04:58,205
Is that you?
1203
01:04:59,948 --> 01:05:01,248
Mr. Summersbee?
1204
01:05:09,328 --> 01:05:10,458
You're alive.
1205
01:05:13,031 --> 01:05:14,941
It's Curtis, remember?
1206
01:05:18,179 --> 01:05:20,089
I went out with Bella.
1207
01:05:27,394 --> 01:05:29,234
- Come to gloat?
1208
01:05:29,229 --> 01:05:31,649
- I've come to give you a message.
1209
01:05:31,646 --> 01:05:33,506
From your father.
1210
01:05:33,506 --> 01:05:34,716
- Do me a favour, Curtis.
1211
01:05:34,723 --> 01:05:37,503
Hasn't your family wound
us up enough recently?
1212
01:05:37,500 --> 01:05:41,000
- I'm serious, I swear I'm
not joking, I've seen him.
1213
01:05:41,004 --> 01:05:42,534
- What are you talking about?
1214
01:05:42,525 --> 01:05:45,155
- I didn't believe it either.
1215
01:05:45,163 --> 01:05:46,363
- [Bella] Just get out.
1216
01:05:47,582 --> 01:05:50,522
- He said he can't meet you here.
1217
01:05:50,519 --> 01:05:52,989
He mentioned the woods
where you used to play.
1218
01:05:54,183 --> 01:05:55,493
He said you'd understand.
1219
01:05:56,478 --> 01:05:58,038
And he said to give you this.
1220
01:06:03,672 --> 01:06:08,742
He said you gave it to
him on his last birthday.
1221
01:06:24,412 --> 01:06:26,192
- But my father's dead.
1222
01:06:29,142 --> 01:06:31,052
- Your father's alive.
1223
01:06:34,791 --> 01:06:36,991
- George Summersbees'
death three years ago.
1224
01:06:36,986 --> 01:06:38,856
There must be an autopsy report.
1225
01:06:38,863 --> 01:06:39,983
We need you to take a look
1226
01:06:39,979 --> 01:06:41,939
and we need to know exactly what happened.
1227
01:06:41,939 --> 01:06:43,109
- What am I looking for?
1228
01:06:43,107 --> 01:06:45,207
- Proof that the body
was George Summersbee.
1229
01:06:45,213 --> 01:06:47,103
And if not, whose was it?
1230
01:06:47,100 --> 01:06:49,370
- You don't ask for much, do you?
1231
01:06:51,159 --> 01:06:53,749
- Where would George Summersbee go?
1232
01:06:53,747 --> 01:06:55,937
- Well, he can't be
staying in Luxton Deeping.
1233
01:06:55,943 --> 01:06:57,093
Or he'd be recognised.
1234
01:06:57,090 --> 01:06:58,230
- And he can't use a credit card,
1235
01:06:58,226 --> 01:07:00,206
unless he's got a fake one.
1236
01:07:00,207 --> 01:07:02,267
- He has to be hiding out somewhere.
1237
01:07:02,272 --> 01:07:03,142
- But where?
1238
01:07:04,248 --> 01:07:06,358
- He grew up around there, didn't he?
1239
01:07:06,356 --> 01:07:08,156
So he'd know the area well.
1240
01:07:12,995 --> 01:07:16,115
- There's a section in
here about their childhood.
1241
01:07:17,162 --> 01:07:21,092
Sarah mentioned something
about George and Nick
1242
01:07:21,093 --> 01:07:25,253
playing endlessly in some
woods near the house.
1243
01:07:26,963 --> 01:07:28,693
Here.
1244
01:07:28,688 --> 01:07:31,378
(sombre music)
1245
01:07:55,825 --> 01:07:59,265
- Dad?
1246
01:07:59,265 --> 01:08:02,445
(leaves rustling)
1247
01:08:02,450 --> 01:08:03,700
Dad, is that you?
1248
01:08:09,021 --> 01:08:14,231
I don't understand, if it's
you, please say something.
1249
01:08:16,063 --> 01:08:19,023
(leaves rustling)
1250
01:08:22,435 --> 01:08:26,785
- Sh.
1251
01:08:26,792 --> 01:08:28,482
- Dad?
1252
01:08:28,483 --> 01:08:29,353
- Sh.
1253
01:08:30,777 --> 01:08:32,097
There's somebody else here.
1254
01:08:32,101 --> 01:08:33,141
- It's really you.
1255
01:08:43,993 --> 01:08:45,743
- We have to get out of here.
1256
01:08:50,838 --> 01:08:53,618
(siren wailing)
1257
01:08:57,137 --> 01:08:59,587
- That's it, Bannerdown Woods.
1258
01:08:59,589 --> 01:09:00,799
- I don't understand!
1259
01:09:00,803 --> 01:09:02,243
What happened?
1260
01:09:02,235 --> 01:09:04,065
- Not now, Bel, keep moving.
1261
01:09:04,071 --> 01:09:06,251
- Well, where have you been all this time?
1262
01:09:08,721 --> 01:09:10,461
- Let's get out of here.
1263
01:09:11,725 --> 01:09:14,585
(dramatic music)
1264
01:09:37,651 --> 01:09:40,951
- I need to know, where have you been?
1265
01:09:47,260 --> 01:09:49,840
- I was with Cecilie.
1266
01:09:49,837 --> 01:09:50,707
- Cecilie?
1267
01:09:52,949 --> 01:09:53,819
What?
1268
01:09:55,637 --> 01:09:57,527
Why didn't she say?
1269
01:09:57,530 --> 01:09:59,250
- I told her not to.
1270
01:09:59,247 --> 01:10:02,127
She was my way of knowing you were okay.
1271
01:10:02,129 --> 01:10:05,479
- But why did you go?
1272
01:10:05,478 --> 01:10:06,518
- I'm sorry.
1273
01:10:07,655 --> 01:10:09,565
I had to escape.
1274
01:10:09,574 --> 01:10:10,624
- Escape?
1275
01:10:14,527 --> 01:10:18,317
You abandoned me for
your spy of a mistress.
1276
01:10:19,657 --> 01:10:20,527
You did that?
1277
01:10:22,258 --> 01:10:25,028
How could you?
1278
01:10:25,030 --> 01:10:27,000
I thought you were dead.
1279
01:10:28,405 --> 01:10:29,935
We buried you!
1280
01:10:29,938 --> 01:10:33,138
- Look, not now.
1281
01:10:33,139 --> 01:10:35,589
Whoever's doing this,
it's me they're after.
1282
01:10:35,589 --> 01:10:36,599
You stay here.
1283
01:10:36,598 --> 01:10:37,468
- No!
1284
01:10:37,466 --> 01:10:39,116
- Bella, stay here.
1285
01:10:41,763 --> 01:10:44,633
(dramatic music)
1286
01:11:02,500 --> 01:11:07,710
(birds chirping)
(leaves rustling)
1287
01:11:10,212 --> 01:11:12,652
(crow caws)
1288
01:11:15,842 --> 01:11:18,712
(George screams)
1289
01:11:46,612 --> 01:11:47,792
- [Nelson] Okay, have
you finished the search?
1290
01:11:47,794 --> 01:11:49,304
- [Officer] Yes, we have.
1291
01:11:49,295 --> 01:11:50,755
- [Nelson] Have you looked down--
1292
01:11:50,758 --> 01:11:52,788
- Deep stab wound, just
above the collarbone,
1293
01:11:52,791 --> 01:11:54,801
on the left side of the neck.
1294
01:11:54,804 --> 01:11:55,874
- [Barnaby] Indicating?
1295
01:11:55,867 --> 01:11:57,657
- Well, you see this line
1296
01:11:57,661 --> 01:12:00,061
of small bruises on his left temple?
1297
01:12:00,056 --> 01:12:03,696
This was caused by a hand
restraining him from behind.
1298
01:12:03,703 --> 01:12:05,823
Now given the angle the dagger went in,
1299
01:12:05,815 --> 01:12:08,165
and it's positioning, I'd say--
1300
01:12:08,171 --> 01:12:09,141
- Left-handed.
1301
01:12:09,141 --> 01:12:10,841
- [Kate] Exactly.
1302
01:12:10,841 --> 01:12:13,311
- We haven't found any
footprints near the body.
1303
01:12:13,314 --> 01:12:16,144
How we can be sure anyone else was here?
1304
01:12:16,138 --> 01:12:19,988
Apart from George Summersbee and Bella?
1305
01:12:45,751 --> 01:12:47,421
- What brought you to the woods?
1306
01:12:50,531 --> 01:12:52,821
- Curtis said he'd seen my father
1307
01:12:52,819 --> 01:12:54,279
and that I was to come here.
1308
01:12:55,369 --> 01:12:58,449
It was where we played
with mum when I was small.
1309
01:12:59,683 --> 01:13:02,083
- And what happened once you were here?
1310
01:13:03,153 --> 01:13:04,053
- We were chased.
1311
01:13:05,739 --> 01:13:06,729
- [Barnaby] Who by?
1312
01:13:08,440 --> 01:13:09,310
- I don't know.
1313
01:13:10,588 --> 01:13:12,448
- Did you see anyone at all?
1314
01:13:14,962 --> 01:13:16,962
So how do you know you were chased?
1315
01:13:19,972 --> 01:13:21,912
- Because Dad was panicked.
1316
01:13:23,376 --> 01:13:26,926
We split up, but I changed
my mind and went after him.
1317
01:13:27,897 --> 01:13:29,637
- [Nelson] What made you go after him?
1318
01:13:32,513 --> 01:13:34,583
- I didn't want to lose him again.
1319
01:13:38,234 --> 01:13:40,434
- Did your father say where he'd been
1320
01:13:40,430 --> 01:13:41,950
for the past three years?
1321
01:13:46,697 --> 01:13:48,107
How did that make you feel?
1322
01:13:54,851 --> 01:13:55,721
The dagger?
1323
01:13:59,106 --> 01:14:01,376
- I turned him over and pulled it out.
1324
01:14:02,359 --> 01:14:04,699
- So you have no idea who did this?
1325
01:14:07,437 --> 01:14:08,307
- No.
1326
01:14:13,276 --> 01:14:16,126
- Do you think Bella Summersbee
is telling the truth?
1327
01:14:16,133 --> 01:14:17,883
- Possibly, although
she must have been angry
1328
01:14:17,884 --> 01:14:20,024
when she found out what
her father had done.
1329
01:14:20,020 --> 01:14:21,500
- But then the murder weapon,
1330
01:14:21,503 --> 01:14:23,043
it's another Dagger motif.
1331
01:14:23,035 --> 01:14:24,925
This could still be a crazed fan.
1332
01:14:24,933 --> 01:14:28,233
- Yes, bring Curtis Braylesford
down to the station.
1333
01:14:28,228 --> 01:14:29,648
He told Bella to come here.
1334
01:14:29,646 --> 01:14:31,296
So he knew where George was.
1335
01:14:31,304 --> 01:14:32,944
- Okay, I will keep you updated.
1336
01:14:32,941 --> 01:14:34,071
Where are you going?
1337
01:14:34,067 --> 01:14:35,737
- I'm gonna speak to Jeannie Summersbee.
1338
01:14:35,736 --> 01:14:38,806
Someone close to George must
have known he was still alive.
1339
01:14:49,719 --> 01:14:52,589
(Jeannie laughs)
1340
01:15:04,392 --> 01:15:05,352
- Oh, dear.
1341
01:15:09,227 --> 01:15:11,237
- Mrs. Summersbee.
1342
01:15:11,240 --> 01:15:16,450
- Inspector, I'm afraid
Nick and Maggie aren't here.
1343
01:15:16,485 --> 01:15:18,915
They've gone to their big event.
1344
01:15:24,030 --> 01:15:27,120
I wanted to see what
all the fuss was about,
1345
01:15:27,120 --> 01:15:28,280
so I let myself in.
1346
01:15:29,237 --> 01:15:31,317
I'm not gonna buy a copy, am I?
1347
01:15:31,322 --> 01:15:33,992
- Actually, it's you I want to talk to.
1348
01:15:33,989 --> 01:15:38,329
I'm sorry to inform you
that your husband is dead.
1349
01:15:38,329 --> 01:15:41,589
- I know, he died three years ago.
1350
01:15:42,971 --> 01:15:44,911
- No, Mrs. Summersbee,
1351
01:15:45,952 --> 01:15:48,552
he died less than three
hours ago in the woods.
1352
01:15:49,434 --> 01:15:52,394
I'm afraid he faked his previous death.
1353
01:15:53,720 --> 01:15:56,150
He's been living in
Midsomer Mere ever since.
1354
01:16:00,497 --> 01:16:02,067
- Who was she?
1355
01:16:03,542 --> 01:16:04,582
Who was he with?
1356
01:16:06,222 --> 01:16:09,722
- He was living with a woman
called Cecilie Peterson.
1357
01:16:10,945 --> 01:16:11,805
I'm sorry.
1358
01:16:15,611 --> 01:16:17,031
- Does Bella know?
1359
01:16:19,485 --> 01:16:21,215
- She was with him when he died.
1360
01:16:23,990 --> 01:16:26,770
(Jeannie cries)
1361
01:16:33,916 --> 01:16:36,516
(keys rattle)
1362
01:16:56,971 --> 01:16:59,911
Tell me, this memoir,
what do you make of it?
1363
01:16:59,911 --> 01:17:02,701
- Fiction, absolute fiction.
1364
01:17:03,680 --> 01:17:05,700
Maggie is behind every word.
1365
01:17:07,179 --> 01:17:11,529
- So she is the power
behind the throne, is she?
1366
01:17:11,527 --> 01:17:15,287
- [Jeannie] Absolutely, always has been.
1367
01:17:15,289 --> 01:17:17,429
Ever since she first came to the village.
1368
01:17:19,193 --> 01:17:20,873
- And when was that again?
1369
01:17:21,978 --> 01:17:23,958
- Just after George's...
1370
01:17:25,580 --> 01:17:27,490
Disappearance.
1371
01:17:32,339 --> 01:17:35,049
- [Answering Machine]
You have two messages.
1372
01:17:35,054 --> 01:17:36,044
Message one.
1373
01:17:36,042 --> 01:17:37,032
(beep)
1374
01:17:37,032 --> 01:17:37,952
- [Rob] Hi, it's Rob.
1375
01:17:37,949 --> 01:17:40,989
Can you let me know, is the
event still happening, cheers.
1376
01:17:40,991 --> 01:17:42,041
- [Answering Machine] Message two.
1377
01:17:42,044 --> 01:17:42,914
(beep)
1378
01:17:42,912 --> 01:17:45,902
- [Curtis] Maggie, Curtis,
yesterday we talked Dagger,
1379
01:17:45,903 --> 01:17:49,253
you referenced 23 murders.
1380
01:17:49,253 --> 01:17:50,773
It's not, it's 20, I checked.
1381
01:17:53,219 --> 01:17:55,619
(beep)
1382
01:17:55,615 --> 01:17:56,655
- Of course.
1383
01:17:58,474 --> 01:18:01,344
(dramatic music)
1384
01:18:31,719 --> 01:18:33,679
- I need to speak to Curtis, is he in?
1385
01:18:33,682 --> 01:18:35,972
- I am not really sure.
1386
01:18:35,965 --> 01:18:36,845
- It's important.
1387
01:18:40,510 --> 01:18:43,410
- You should know, Curtis
doesn't like visitors.
1388
01:18:43,410 --> 01:18:45,540
He's not the most sociable.
1389
01:18:45,543 --> 01:18:47,753
- Mr. Braylesford?
1390
01:18:47,750 --> 01:18:49,690
Mr. Braylesford?
1391
01:18:49,692 --> 01:18:52,182
- Curtis, there's someone to see you.
1392
01:18:52,180 --> 01:18:55,590
- DS Nelson, Mr.
Braylesford, open the door.
1393
01:18:56,465 --> 01:18:58,555
- [Audrey] It's been ever so hard for him,
1394
01:18:58,561 --> 01:19:01,391
he's never really got over Bella.
1395
01:19:01,387 --> 01:19:03,987
He once went out with her, you see.
1396
01:19:03,993 --> 01:19:05,863
Well, sort of.
1397
01:19:05,860 --> 01:19:08,680
Didn't really take it
ending as well as he might.
1398
01:19:08,684 --> 01:19:11,554
(dramatic music)
1399
01:19:25,533 --> 01:19:27,583
The family used to make such a fuss,
1400
01:19:27,580 --> 01:19:30,350
and then when it ended,
they all abandoned him.
1401
01:19:30,348 --> 01:19:31,498
- Curtis!
1402
01:19:31,500 --> 01:19:32,870
- Unforgivable, really.
1403
01:19:32,873 --> 01:19:33,743
- It's about George Summersbee!
1404
01:19:33,742 --> 01:19:35,862
- Poor boy, blamed George and Jeannie,
1405
01:19:35,859 --> 01:19:38,349
assumed they didn't think
he was good enough for her.
1406
01:19:38,351 --> 01:19:39,581
- Mr. Braylesford, open the door.
1407
01:19:39,581 --> 01:19:41,551
- I should have told him, really,
1408
01:19:41,552 --> 01:19:43,832
then all of this could have been avoided.
1409
01:19:44,722 --> 01:19:45,592
- Told him what?
1410
01:19:45,590 --> 01:19:47,420
- That is was nothing
to do with the parents,
1411
01:19:47,422 --> 01:19:51,152
Bella decided to end it.
1412
01:19:52,399 --> 01:19:56,279
- Curtis, George Summersbee
was killed this morning.
1413
01:19:56,279 --> 01:19:58,759
We know you saw him, Curtis!
1414
01:19:58,759 --> 01:20:01,449
(door banging)
1415
01:20:04,453 --> 01:20:08,273
- As I said, Curtis has always
been a little one track.
1416
01:20:14,801 --> 01:20:18,791
He wouldn't hurt anyone though, I think.
1417
01:20:20,157 --> 01:20:23,027
(Curtis gasping)
1418
01:20:25,138 --> 01:20:26,798
- Curtis!
1419
01:20:26,798 --> 01:20:29,668
(dramatic music)
1420
01:20:37,221 --> 01:20:38,381
Stop!
1421
01:20:45,478 --> 01:20:48,428
(gravel rustling)
1422
01:21:05,876 --> 01:21:07,696
- Where's Bella?
1423
01:21:07,701 --> 01:21:08,571
- In the office.
1424
01:21:17,195 --> 01:21:18,055
- Bella!
1425
01:21:25,372 --> 01:21:28,052
You ruined my life.
1426
01:21:28,047 --> 01:21:31,767
Why didn't you tell me that
it was your idea to end it?
1427
01:21:33,257 --> 01:21:36,037
(siren wailing)
1428
01:21:37,884 --> 01:21:40,674
(phone ringing)
1429
01:21:44,602 --> 01:21:45,622
- Kate, go on.
1430
01:21:49,200 --> 01:21:50,630
- Bella, put that down.
1431
01:21:51,897 --> 01:21:53,407
- Get him out of here.
1432
01:21:53,413 --> 01:21:54,283
- No.
1433
01:21:55,394 --> 01:21:57,694
- Why did you send me up there?
1434
01:21:57,685 --> 01:21:59,885
- I told you, your dad asked.
1435
01:22:00,795 --> 01:22:02,275
- Curtis, you need to come with me.
1436
01:22:02,276 --> 01:22:05,046
Bella, look at me.
1437
01:22:05,050 --> 01:22:07,490
- Aunt Audrey told me it was you
1438
01:22:07,489 --> 01:22:08,899
who ended our relationship.
1439
01:22:10,239 --> 01:22:11,669
No one else.
1440
01:22:11,674 --> 01:22:13,154
- [Nelson] Bella.
1441
01:22:14,507 --> 01:22:17,107
(Bella sighs)
1442
01:22:30,196 --> 01:22:32,676
- I'm sorry, Curtis.
1443
01:22:32,679 --> 01:22:34,739
I shouldn't have blamed my parents.
1444
01:22:38,099 --> 01:22:39,809
I didn't know how to tell you.
1445
01:22:41,941 --> 01:22:43,511
You were never the one for me.
1446
01:22:45,142 --> 01:22:46,012
- I could be.
1447
01:22:46,010 --> 01:22:46,880
- No.
1448
01:22:48,254 --> 01:22:49,424
I'm sorry.
1449
01:22:51,910 --> 01:22:55,100
- Nelson, we need everyone out here, now.
1450
01:22:59,312 --> 01:23:01,512
- Of course, it wouldn't be my brother
1451
01:23:01,512 --> 01:23:03,242
without twists and turns.
1452
01:23:04,689 --> 01:23:06,409
And as some of you know,
1453
01:23:06,410 --> 01:23:09,930
his latest manuscript has gone missing.
1454
01:23:09,927 --> 01:23:12,607
- Dr. Summersbee, stop.
1455
01:23:14,098 --> 01:23:18,528
Because the manuscript
hasn't really gone missing.
1456
01:23:20,127 --> 01:23:21,927
Has it, Maggie?
1457
01:23:23,155 --> 01:23:25,755
You've had it all along, haven't you?
1458
01:23:25,755 --> 01:23:28,095
That's how you knew that
there were 23 murders
1459
01:23:28,101 --> 01:23:30,821
in the Dagger novels, not 20.
1460
01:23:34,305 --> 01:23:36,145
In your bag, is it?
1461
01:23:36,151 --> 01:23:38,091
- It's complicated.
1462
01:23:38,091 --> 01:23:40,221
Someone claimed the reward.
1463
01:23:40,218 --> 01:23:43,408
- It's actually rather simple.
1464
01:23:43,408 --> 01:23:46,238
You used your spare key to Suzie's house
1465
01:23:46,235 --> 01:23:48,835
and then made it look like a burglary.
1466
01:23:49,764 --> 01:23:51,154
- You did what?
1467
01:23:51,145 --> 01:23:54,175
- For safe keeping, so
this event could happen.
1468
01:23:54,181 --> 01:23:55,791
- Why didn't you tell me?
1469
01:23:55,788 --> 01:23:56,728
- I was scared.
1470
01:23:56,734 --> 01:23:57,994
People were dying.
1471
01:23:59,603 --> 01:24:02,473
(crowd exclaims)
1472
01:24:05,910 --> 01:24:09,770
- This isn't just about the
manuscript though, is it?
1473
01:24:09,768 --> 01:24:12,838
This is about George Summersbee.
1474
01:24:14,834 --> 01:24:18,664
George always won, didn't he.
1475
01:24:18,662 --> 01:24:22,142
He had the career, the fame and celebrity,
1476
01:24:22,135 --> 01:24:23,755
he had the big house.
1477
01:24:23,761 --> 01:24:24,821
- What's your point?
1478
01:24:28,978 --> 01:24:34,188
- I think you spent your life
in your brother's shadow.
1479
01:24:34,845 --> 01:24:38,545
Until he died, and then
everything got better.
1480
01:24:38,547 --> 01:24:41,067
You met Maggie, you wrote your book,
1481
01:24:41,070 --> 01:24:42,750
your brother's dead was the best thing
1482
01:24:42,749 --> 01:24:44,719
that ever happened to you.
1483
01:24:44,720 --> 01:24:47,810
- Nick loved George.
1484
01:24:47,806 --> 01:24:51,896
- Well, your husband did take
quite a risk for his brother.
1485
01:24:53,322 --> 01:24:54,192
Didn't you?
1486
01:24:55,679 --> 01:24:56,549
Here.
1487
01:25:01,830 --> 01:25:05,300
- What risk, I don't understand?
1488
01:25:05,298 --> 01:25:08,308
- Do you remember Mark Sampson?
1489
01:25:08,306 --> 01:25:10,286
He was a patient of yours, wasn't he?
1490
01:25:10,287 --> 01:25:12,077
Did he die, or did you kill him?
1491
01:25:12,080 --> 01:25:13,310
(crowd gasps)
1492
01:25:13,311 --> 01:25:14,921
- He died of natural causes.
1493
01:25:15,860 --> 01:25:17,960
- Well, we now know that it was his body
1494
01:25:17,960 --> 01:25:20,630
you identified as your brother.
1495
01:25:20,631 --> 01:25:23,741
You helped your brother to fake his death.
1496
01:25:23,738 --> 01:25:25,828
Not because you loved him,
1497
01:25:25,834 --> 01:25:27,614
but because you wanted rid of him.
1498
01:25:30,866 --> 01:25:34,216
- It was perfect, the
perfect disappearance.
1499
01:25:35,335 --> 01:25:37,775
- But he didn't disappear.
1500
01:25:37,783 --> 01:25:40,573
He stayed nearby and he kept on writing.
1501
01:25:40,568 --> 01:25:44,758
And the he contacted Suzie
about a new manuscript,
1502
01:25:44,759 --> 01:25:47,429
presumably, that was your worst nightmare.
1503
01:25:47,428 --> 01:25:49,818
- He was alive all this time?
1504
01:25:51,577 --> 01:25:54,357
- He was going to come back?
1505
01:25:54,355 --> 01:25:56,985
- But why didn't you just kill
George in the first place?
1506
01:25:56,990 --> 01:26:00,050
Why did you kill the two
women he was closest to?
1507
01:26:02,334 --> 01:26:04,404
- I wanted him to suffer.
1508
01:26:05,567 --> 01:26:08,537
I wanted him to feel pain for once.
1509
01:26:11,077 --> 01:26:12,527
I wanted him to lose.
1510
01:26:14,810 --> 01:26:17,730
- But it wasn't enough, was it?
1511
01:26:17,729 --> 01:26:19,479
Desperate to stop publication,
1512
01:26:19,481 --> 01:26:20,901
you killed Niall Colebrooke,
1513
01:26:20,899 --> 01:26:23,989
and then you tracked
George down and killed him
1514
01:26:23,986 --> 01:26:25,586
in the woods this morning.
1515
01:26:25,594 --> 01:26:27,424
(crowd gasps)
1516
01:26:27,423 --> 01:26:28,733
- Is this true?
1517
01:26:32,845 --> 01:26:36,695
- I was not the problem here, George was.
1518
01:26:41,048 --> 01:26:43,338
You all thought he was
so great, didn't you?
1519
01:26:44,802 --> 01:26:45,672
Well, he wasn't.
1520
01:26:46,966 --> 01:26:50,986
He was unfaithful, he
abandoned his daughter,
1521
01:26:50,992 --> 01:26:54,582
and he lorded it over me for years.
1522
01:26:55,819 --> 01:26:56,689
Forever,
1523
01:26:58,499 --> 01:26:59,369
and for what?
1524
01:27:01,002 --> 01:27:02,692
For some stupid books.
1525
01:27:02,691 --> 01:27:06,071
And for this piece of nothing.
1526
01:27:07,352 --> 01:27:08,712
I hated him!
1527
01:27:16,480 --> 01:27:19,520
You see, even now, you protect him.
1528
01:27:21,032 --> 01:27:22,702
- Well, because it matters to me.
1529
01:27:22,701 --> 01:27:24,641
- What about I me?
1530
01:27:25,550 --> 01:27:26,790
Do I matter?
1531
01:27:28,761 --> 01:27:30,961
- Of course.
1532
01:27:33,395 --> 01:27:36,795
- I couldn't have him come back.
1533
01:27:36,798 --> 01:27:38,578
For it all to start again.
1534
01:27:41,247 --> 01:27:44,047
He might have taken you away from me.
1535
01:27:45,025 --> 01:27:46,325
And I couldn't risk that.
1536
01:27:50,541 --> 01:27:53,601
- Why do you think that
would have happened?
1537
01:27:53,599 --> 01:27:57,629
- Because everyone always wants George.
1538
01:27:57,629 --> 01:27:59,819
George this, George that.
1539
01:28:01,505 --> 01:28:02,925
I never stood a chance.
1540
01:28:05,452 --> 01:28:07,392
- Well, I wouldn't have wanted him.
1541
01:28:09,980 --> 01:28:13,250
I don't give a damn about this.
1542
01:28:17,398 --> 01:28:18,798
Any of it.
1543
01:28:23,136 --> 01:28:26,496
(crowd gasps)
1544
01:28:26,496 --> 01:28:29,356
(paper rustling)
1545
01:29:10,623 --> 01:29:12,583
- I'm sorry about your father.
1546
01:29:12,581 --> 01:29:14,751
I'm sorry for everything.
1547
01:29:14,749 --> 01:29:17,839
He may have been wrong to disappear,
1548
01:29:17,837 --> 01:29:21,257
but he was doing what he
thought was best for you.
1549
01:29:22,602 --> 01:29:24,022
You know that, right?
1550
01:29:25,250 --> 01:29:27,580
- What, by getting me money?
1551
01:29:27,577 --> 01:29:29,897
I would rather of spent time with him.
1552
01:29:31,506 --> 01:29:33,596
I don't care about money.
1553
01:29:33,602 --> 01:29:34,592
- [Rob] Me neither.
1554
01:29:35,563 --> 01:29:39,283
- Technically, this place
is yours now, I believe.
1555
01:29:39,280 --> 01:29:43,520
- There's no technically
about it, it is mine.
1556
01:29:43,518 --> 01:29:45,988
But Bella, you can keep it.
1557
01:29:47,001 --> 01:29:48,871
It's Rob you need to thank.
1558
01:29:48,868 --> 01:29:51,228
He came to see me, and pleaded with me,
1559
01:29:51,234 --> 01:29:55,224
not to hurt you, just
because some stupid mistake.
1560
01:29:55,218 --> 01:29:57,238
- [Jeannie] That's very generous of you.
1561
01:29:57,237 --> 01:29:58,927
- Not really.
1562
01:29:58,929 --> 01:30:01,539
I've got a lovely view
from the moral high ground.
1563
01:30:06,019 --> 01:30:08,709
(sombre music)
1564
01:30:26,021 --> 01:30:28,731
- That was a nice trick
with the poker chip.
1565
01:30:28,730 --> 01:30:30,100
Where did you get that from?
1566
01:30:30,096 --> 01:30:31,786
- Jed Dagger did it.
1567
01:30:31,785 --> 01:30:33,765
I read it in, "The Wheels of Justice".
1568
01:30:37,395 --> 01:30:38,475
- So you're free then?
1569
01:30:38,480 --> 01:30:40,090
- Absolutely.
1570
01:30:40,085 --> 01:30:42,755
So why don't we go to the park,
1571
01:30:42,755 --> 01:30:45,125
and then I can take us all out for a meal?
1572
01:30:45,132 --> 01:30:47,732
A bit of quality family time.
1573
01:30:47,730 --> 01:30:49,330
- Great, love to.
1574
01:30:50,210 --> 01:30:51,080
- Me too.
1575
01:30:55,632 --> 01:30:58,912
- Or, can I be honest?
1576
01:30:58,906 --> 01:30:59,776
- Please.
1577
01:31:00,988 --> 01:31:03,048
- We could just stay in.
1578
01:31:03,052 --> 01:31:04,662
- Can we?
1579
01:31:04,662 --> 01:31:06,332
- Why didn't you say?
1580
01:31:06,330 --> 01:31:07,310
- Why didn't you?
1581
01:31:08,199 --> 01:31:10,919
- It's exhausting having a baby, isn't it?
1582
01:31:10,918 --> 01:31:11,788
- Totally.
1583
01:31:12,738 --> 01:31:16,118
And absolutely wonderful.
1584
01:31:18,445 --> 01:31:21,045
(Sykes barks)
1585
01:31:27,435 --> 01:31:29,055
Come on then.
1586
01:31:29,063 --> 01:31:31,673
(Sykes barks)
1587
01:31:36,030 --> 01:31:38,980
(whimsical music)
105353
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.
Afrikaans
Akan
Albanian
Amharic
Arabic
Armenian
Azerbaijani
Basque
Belarusian
Bemba
Bengali
Bihari
Bosnian
Breton
Bulgarian
Cambodian
Catalan
Cebuano
Cherokee
Chichewa
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Corsican
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Dutch
English
Esperanto
Estonian
Faroese
Finnish
Galician
Georgian
German
Greek
Guarani
Haitian Creole
Hausa
Hawaiian
Hebrew
Hmong
Hungarian
Icelandic
Indonesian
Irish
Italian
Japanese
Kazakh
Kinyarwanda
Kirundi
Kongo
Korean
Krio (Sierra Leone)
Kurdish
Kyrgyz
Laothian
Latin
Latvian
Lithuanian
Luganda
Luo
Luxembourgish
Macedonian
Malagasy
Malay
Maltese
Maori
Mauritian Creole
Moldavian
Mongolian
Myanmar (Burmese)
Montenegrin
Nepali
Norwegian
Pashto
Persian
Polish
Portuguese (Brazil)
Portuguese (Portugal)
Quechua
Romanian
Romansh
Russian
Samoan
Scots Gaelic
Serbian
Sesotho
Setswana
Seychellois Creole
Shona
Sindhi
Sinhalese
Slovak
Slovenian
Somali
Spanish (Latin American)
Tajik
Thai
Tigrinya
Tonga
Turkish
Turkmen
Ukrainian
Uzbek
Vietnamese
Welsh
Wolof