All language subtitles for The.Gone.S02E04.1080p.RTE.WEB-DL.AAC.2.0.H.264-WhiskeyJack_track4_[eng]-NH

I went looking for the
mountain murderer. Did I find him?

Derry!

Cause of death was a single bullet.

The Fallons will be on the warpath,
looking for you.

Someone's out there with a gun.

- If you could have saved your mum.
- How dare you?

- I love you!
- I won't be just another distraction

for you -
you need to face this.

I was wondering if I could have a
word.

- Could we stay?
- I'll get your room ready.

The phone, Emma Wilson's number?

It's been switched on.

I've got a trace.

It's Mum's.

Backpackers Hostel,
Mount Affinity.

Have you stayed here?

Maybe you saw Mervin.

Maybe you didn't.

But he saw you.

Bruce, he's got cameras
in all the bedrooms, the showers.

- Come on, guys.
- He tried to run

but they tied him up.

Hurry up, this is trouble.

Let me go. I'm sorry.
What are you doing?

You're fucking crazy!

Sinead, what are you doing?

How far away are you, Bruce?
Seriously.

- Sinead!
- I'm sorry, OK?

Someone untie me, for God's sake!

Don't do it, Sinead.

No, don't!

Let me out!

- Untie me.
- Everybody move! On the stairs!

Nobody inside, nobody leaves!

Fucking untie me! Crazy fucking
bitch!

- I didn't do anything.
- Get in the fucking car!

Thank you.

It's hers, Emma Wilson.

First victim of the mountain
murderer.

We're going to figure this out.

Diana, the bones aren't your
mother's.

- How can you know?
- Discolouration, the deterioration.

I can't give an exact date
until we do carbon dating,

but these bones
are at least a century old.

Very probably more,

and given the size and thickness,
they likely belong to a male.

And there's something else -
looks like puncture damage.

- A violent impact?
- Some kind of sharp pointed weapon.

Century-old bones, violent impact.

The bones were left facing east.

It's all leading us to one place.

Yeah.

Feel like I'm missing
half the equation here.

Ah, I'll explain. Come on.

I need you to answer the
questions, Mervin. Let's try again.

As the manager, you have access
to all the rooms and the facilities.

- Right?
- Yeah, I run the place.

Were you aware of any hidden cameras
or recording devices in the hostel?

No - no clue.

Could anyone else have placed the
cameras?

Well, I don't want to speak ill
of the dead, but...

- that druggie Ronan, honestly...
- Bullshit!

Witnesses say the feed
was transmitting to your computers.

Is there anything left of my tech?

You're not arresting me?

Due to the damage, I don't have
sufficient evidence to charge you.

Did I say something funny?

- No.
- Then wipe that smile off your face.

Yeah.

I don't have sufficient evidence
to charge you... yet.

But believe me,
we will keep looking, Mervin.

Interview was terminated at 13:05.

There's a lake due east.

In the middle of it
is an island with a cave on it.

That's the resting place for dozens
of Māori men, women and children

who were slaughtered by the British
160 years ago.

You think the bones came from that
island?

Someone is leaving us a roadmap,
Richter.

OK.

So, we think Frank Pastors has blood
on his hands.

You think he knows something
about what happened to your mother,

but he's behind a 20-foot wire fence,

so who the hell is leaving us
this roadmap?

- I don't know.
- OK, so we go out to that island,

- look for what they want us to see.
- No one goes out there.

The massacred remains cannot be
disturbed.

It's what islanders call Motutapu.
Tapu as in sacred.

So, what, we don't go into the cave?

We have to go out.

We just have to find a way
to do it safely.

Yeah, she's here now.
I'm just waiting for Judge Martin.

Yeah, no worries, all right.

- I'm sorry.

OK, I'll get back to you
later.

- I'm sorry.
- Sinead.

It's OK, love.

Stay away from my daughter.

Judge Martin, thanks for
coming.

The banshees?

In your head?

You've got to make them go away
before you hurt someone.

Or yourself.

Tell us who went
to the island, Frank.

We know you have someone on the
outside.

Nothing to say?

Stay silent,

and when I hunt down Derry Fallon's
killer,

you'll go down as an accomplice.

No recommendations of leniency
for your cooperation.

Tell us who we're looking for,

and some day you might actually
get out of this place.

I don't know what you're talking
about.

What did you and your friend do
to my mother?

Aileen!

- Hey, stop!
- Aileen, we need to talk.

- I need you to talk to me.
- I'm not here to talk to you.

Aileen.

- Are you fucking joking me?
- Detective Richter.

- We need you at the motel.
- What happened with you and Derry?

Answer me!

- Hey, you.
- Hey.

- Can I come in?
- Yeah.

OK, so, she's gone,
but she wants to know what happened.

I was the reason Derry was up there,
so that makes sense.

Look, I need her to cooperate, so...

Well, maybe you could bring me
up there to hers.

- Yeah, OK. Thanks.
- Thank you.

Listen...

Don't forget that that piece of shit
went up there to kill you!

Jesus, he fucking really
paid the price for it, didn't he?

- God, Aileen.
- What?

You have a choice here.

You can either choose
to bury yourself in this guilt

or you can choose
to be happy that you're alive,

cos it's a fucking miracle
that you survived.

A fucking miracle!

I'm sorry, OK.

I'm sorry about last night, you know.

I shouldn't have interrogated you,
it was the wrong moment.

All that stuff that I said,
it just kind of came out because...

I didn't know if I was ever going to
see you again,

then suddenly there you were.

I'm not saying we have to be
together.

But I don't want to lose you.

Yeah.

I don't want to lose you, either.

Hey, Di.

Are you OK?

I was just passing by and I, um...

I'm OK.

What's happened?

- It was lashed to a set of human
bones.

- What?

The bones aren't Mum's, but the
taonga, that's definitely hers.

Val, you can't.

I don't care about the fucking rules.

I loved your mum, too.

It's the mountain murderer, Val.

The real one this time.

It has to be.
He's sending me a message.

And every time we think we have him,
the rules change.

We knew she didn't kill herself, eh?

We always knew that.

Have you told Wiki and Buster?

How do I do that?

I don't even know how to do
that.

I know.

Val, come inside, you'll catch a
chill.

I'm fine. I'm feeling fine, Mum.

It's not in anyone's interest

for you to have ongoing contact with
my daughter.

So, please,
don't come here again, Detective.

Come on.

Can you verify your whereabouts
at 1:45pm yesterday?

You can ask the horse
I had to put down after a nasty fall.

I use the gun to euthanise animals,
not people.

Yeah, no offence, Vaughan.
I have to ask, mate.

You'll get your weapon back when
forensics have cleared it, all right?

All righty. Cheers, mate.

OK.

- How are you, Phil?
- Good thanks, Bruce.

Your fitness and health markers

indicate that you're in exceptional
shape.

And you are not yet symptomatic
for Huntington's.

I've done some research. I know
there's things I can do

to keep it at bay.

Regular exercise, healthy diet

and stress management will help.

Exercise and diet
isn't going to be enough.

There's counselling -
coming to terms with what lies ahead.

Planning for it.

I already have a plan.

If you're suggesting
what I think you're suggesting, Theo,

- I have to take that very seriously.
- I'm not suicidal, I'm practical.

I'll hang around
for as long as I'm useful.

Useful?

That's an interesting word to use.

You know you're more than useful
to the people that love you, Theo.

All due respect, Doc,
you don't know anything about me.

Fair call, but I don't need to know
you to work out what scares you.

Losing control.
Becoming a burden?

- And that's understandable, Theo.
- All right.

So, help me find something that

will hold this off for as long as
possible.

Let's get your blood work back.

Yeah? Then I'll call a friend of
mine.

They're a specialist in the field.

OK. Thanks.

- It seems like you're a fighter,
Theo.

- Huh! Does it matter?

Yeah.

It does.

You always believed
your mum didn't hurt herself.

You were right, my girl.

So, um...

If the remains that you found
weren't your mum's, then whose?

They were over a century old.

Whoever took Mum, they're leading a
trail of breadcrumbs

and I don't know who or why
they're doing it

after so long, but...

..we need to go to the island.

I need your help.

Oh, you'll need more than our help.

That's why Gwenda's here.

We need to let the dead rest.

I know it's not going to be easy.

Yeah, but to find out
why you're being led to the island?

Has to be done, eh?

Tū mai awa, tū mai moana ko
koe I takahianoatianoatia e au

Tupe au nuku, tupe au rangi

Whati ki runga, whati ki raro
Urumārangaranga

Pūrā hoki taku manu nui nā Tāne
Ka tatau atu ki roto o te wao tapu

Mai a whiwhia

Mai a rawea...

So, Wiki's tribe are the locals?

So, why the bad blood
with Gwenda's tribe?

Gwenda's people were
collaborators with the British.

They lured Wiki's tribe to the island
under false pretences,

and the British were waiting.

Her whole family were killed,
except for one little girl.

Her great-great grandmother.

There was a civil war in Ireland,
back in my grandmother's time.

It tore the country apart.

Now we just have a few drinks, sing a
few rebel songs, tell a few stories.

- No healing Irish rituals, then?
- No, we don't confront the past.

We bury it.

We all have our ways, mate.

The ceremony will have eased
any restless spirits on the island.

Even after that, Diana and Gwenda
won't feel safe going near the cave.

A woman can get sick
going to the tapu place, Mate Māori.

And get passed from generation
to generation.

Hence...

we've got a job to do.

'Richter,

you'll need to dock on the east side
of the island.'

There's a stream that will lead you
up the hill to the cave.

'Diana, Gwenda, still got
us?'

Loud and clear.

'Copy.'

'Roger that. We're heading in.'

- You guys still there?
- Yeah, we got you.

'Copy.'

Doesn't look like anything's been
disturbed over here.

'Richter, come here.'

You guys seeing this?

Recent digging?

'It looks like some remains
have been disturbed here.'

'There's got to be more.
Let's keep looking.'

Diana.

'Looks like we found our weapon.

'It's the sniper rifle
that took out Derry.'

Any matches
for the prints on the gun?

Nothing. If this is the gun that
killed Derry Fallon,

the shooter has no priors.

We still don't know who Frank Pastors
has on the outside working for him.

- He's not going to tell us.
- Then we need to go looking.

Theo, can I have a word?

Yeah, sure. Yeah.

Look... your blood tests.

There's some indications in the
proteins

that some of the brain changes
may have already started.

This can't be happening already.
Not yet.

I've spoken with a friend of mine.

He's involved in a gene silencing
therapy.

Now, he mentioned several trials,

most of them tackling symptoms after
onset.

The involuntary movements,
cognitive changes,

mood swings.

But the goal of gene silencing is to
stop the disease

from even getting that far.

- I mean, it's early days but...
- OK.

OK, um...

What do we do, how do we get on this?

To be eligible, you have to be
a New Zealand citizen.

So, I'm not eligible
because of my passport?

Come on,
there has to be something we can do.

I'm working on it, right?

In the meantime, try and stay
positive. It helps.

You know where to find me, mate.

Sinead, I'd like a word.

Sinead, please put your phone away.

You could have killed that man
yesterday.

- But I didn't.
- This wasn't the first time.

You stole a gun. You brought it
to Valerie Armstrong's house.

I didn't shoot her!

You can't keep taking the law
into your own hands.

You don't get to judge me.

- Let me help you.
- Help me?!

Why do I have to explain this to you?
You are my problem!

You put your job over us every time.

You took the risks
and we live with the consequences.

Vaughan! You here, mate?

- Just Bruce, dropping off your gun.
- Be right with you, Bruce.

No worries.

Just feeding a couple
of the overnight animals.

Yeah.

Hey.

You all right?

Yeah, yeah.

Your gun, the ESR tests are fine.

Oh, so I didn't kill the guy?
That's a relief!

So...

- Cuppa?
- No, no.

- I'd best be going.
- Righto.

- It's good to see you.
- Yeah, you too.

If it gets too much,
or she gets out of hand...

You'll be there, I know.

Thanks.

Anita.

So, do you know who killed my
husband?

Not yet, but we're looking under
every rock, and in Dublin.

Do you think it had something to do
with Dublin, Aileen?

No, I don't think it does.

Start at the beginning.

He thought I was writing
another article about him.

I wasn't.

- So, what were you doing up there?
- It wasn't to meet him, Anita.

But somebody just...

Someone put us there together.

- Why?
- I don't know.

But Anita, I'd like to know
that I'm safe to go home.

Why wouldn't you be?

Careful, Anita.

What happened up there?

We just spent the entire time
trying to get out of there.

We had no choice.
We were stuck there together.

If he was going to meet you...
why didn't he tell me?

- I can't help you there, Anita.

- What's this article supposed to be
about?

- I don't know.
- Don't fucking lie to me!

All right, we're done here.

- This conversation isn't over.
- Go on.

Richter! RICHTER!

A liaison officer will be travelling
over to assist you.

- Tell them not bother. We're going
home.

- What, to Dublin?

That's where home is, Aileen.

Aileen.

What?

I need to speak to her alone.

Trust me, please.

OK.

Derry thought I knew something
about your brother, Brian.

What about him?
Do you know where he is?

Where is he?

Derry killed him.

Brian snitched, Anita.

Bounce said he was going to kill you
if he didn't do it.

It's why he brought you out here,

and it's why he didn't tell you
where he was going, OK?

Bounce forced Derry to cross the line

and Derry didn't want that for his
son, he just...

He just wanted a better life for you
and the kids, that's all.

Leave.

OK.

It was so funny! I genuinely like...

I want to come home.

And we want you to come home.

Good boy.

You know, we left your bed made up.

You're on potatoes
for the next three years, boy!

Come here.

So, did you go somewhere?

I didn't even notice.
That shows how memorable you are!

Ah, shut up, you.

Tell me something good!

Anything!

I took your advice.

Went to see a doctor.

Well, it's about bloody time!

That's really good.

I'm not here for a fight.

I need your help.

- Why would I help you?
- I found something out today.

Derry killed me brother.

He killed Brian.
Bounce made him do it.

So, Bounce is not
just your problem, Judge.

Not any more.

Sit down.

You put Bounce behind bars,
but he's still in charge.

I know you know that.

Look, I'm not going to pretend I give
a shit about you,

I care about me kids.

We're not safe.

I need to know me options.

Witness protection isn't free.

Are you prepared to help dismantle
the Fallon organisation?

- Not if I want to live.
- If you won't help...

I can't.

I was warned to walk away from that
case, but I didn't.

I provided victims with closure
and I got shot in the process.

So, don't tell me you can't.

That's the thing, there is no
closure, not for them, not for us.

Then run.

- Take your children and vanish.
- Derry ran. That didn't work out.

In an ideal world... Bounce would be
gone.

Then you and I would have a clean
slate.

Right now, we don't live in an ideal
world, do we?

Good night, Judge.

Ah, hey, hey. I'll pour you a glass.

I saw what you did yesterday.

With Diana.

Somebody had to give the girl a
message, she crossed the line.

Yeah, that's, er...
That's not what was happening.

OK, then. You tell me.

Diana looked like she was about to
forgive Val.

You couldn't have that, could you?

What are you saying?

You want to punish your daughter
for what happened to your son.

You're ridiculous!

- Yeah, and you're drunk.
- Don't diagnose me, Doctor!

You took everything you felt for your
dead husband and you gave it to Ken,

and there was nothing left for Val.

- That's not even remotely true.
- Ken put a knife in a man.

Because you wanted him
to be the saviour of this town.

And Val?

Oh, she did everything she did
to save your son.

For you.

For you, Michaela.

You know what you're doing is wrong.

That's why a box of wine is delivered
to this house every three days.

Look, I love you, Michaela, I really
do.

But I hate what you're doing
to your daughter.

It pisses me off, having to let
Mervin walk out that door.

- You had no choice.

- But I know the bugger did what they
say.

We just have to prove it.

- Long day, huh?
- Yeah, for all of us.

- We have fingerprinted 99% of the
town.

- And the others?

Nine residents at the retirement
home.

Didn't rate them as prime suspects.

- Maybe it's not a local.
- Hang on, I've got something.

One of Mervin's drives
has actually loaded up.

There's a folder with saved voice
messages from someone called Tanya.

'Get a gun, something
powerful.

- 'Go up the valley to the hut.'
- When is that from?

The day before Aileen and Derry
were at the hut.

- Did we ever get Mervin's prints?

- Didn't have enough to arrest him
on.

- He left straight after.
- Where did you question him?

I don't want to believe it.
You think Mervin is the shooter?

We're about to find out.

What's that mean?

It's a match.

So, Mervin's prints are on the gun
that killed Derry.

He's Frank's operative.

Mervin's been here his whole life.
Both parents are dead.

His dad was a farmer,
he still lives in the same house.

Mervin gets a job at the Backpackers,
for reasons we now know.

The two Goatman victims were
backpackers.

He would have known them.

And he would have had every chance
to have met Pastors over the years.

Pastors and Mervin were working
together on the original killings?

Frank Pastors is in jail.
Mervin takes up the baton.

- How far is Mervin's?
- Twenty minutes.

But we'll make it in ten.

We go armed.
He may have other weapons.

Mervin!

Mervin, open up, it's the police!

'I want to be with you,
Mervin.

'But I need you to prove you want to
be part of the darkness

as much as I.'

He's gone.

Diana! Richter!

'We're meant to explore
the darker things that happen there.

'Together.'

Who the hell are you, Tanya?

- You got something?
- Notice anything?

The new bales are stacked on top
of the old ones.

No one ever does that.

It's a bloody museum.

It's the history of the mountain
murderer.