All language subtitles for The Fall - 1x01 - Dark Descent.BDRip

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(Floorboards creak)

(Door creaks)

1x01
Dark Descent

You don't need his approval,
you just want it.

What's the difference?

Well, most of what we
call needs are desires.

We need air to breathe...

water, warmth, food to eat.

Speaking of which...

But the rest - love,
approval, recognition...

praise, whatever - they're desires.

So what's sex?

Is that a need or a desire?

Well, both, if you're
doing it right.

But don't you want children?

- Of course I do.
- Then you do want marriage in the end.

I didn't know you
were so conventional.

There's a province somewhere in
China where the Mosuo people live.

The head of the family is a mother or
grandmother who controls the family's finances.

Marriage doesn't exist. Instead,
they practice walking marriage.

A woman can invite a man into
her hut to spend a sweet night.

But he has to be gone by daybreak.

I'm up for that.

The Mosuo language has no words for "war",
"murder" or "rape" and there are no jails.

Think about it.

I'd be out of a job.

- (Phone rings)
- Hm, as would I.

I have to take this

We don't want this to turn into
an international custody battle.

We have to consider the emotional
wellbeing of your children.

MAN: I want them back ASAP.
This is unacceptable.

- What the hell am I paying you for?
- I will go into the office...

tomorrow, we can talk
it through then.

I will ring you first thing.

MAN: You'd better.
- OK, bye.

I should go.

- It's Friday night.
- Seems I have work to do.

(Music pounds)

What are you doing?
I just got you a drink.

I've had two already. That's my limit.
Three and I'm anyone's.

That's the plan.

I know, that's why I'm going home.

(Vehicle approaching)

(Cat mews)

(Water running)

I'm calling the police.
If you're still here, you should go.

I'm calling the police.

Police officers!

We're entering with weapons drawn.

If anyone is in the house, make
your presence known immediately.

Alpha Papa 10 to Uniform,
checking the rear area now.

(Radio beeps)

Police officer.

- It's OK, there's no one here.
- OK.

Daddy?

Where have you been?

What are you doing out of bed?

I was frightened.
I woke up and you weren't here.

I just popped out,
just to the all-night shop.

Why?

To get some headache pills.

We have headache pills.
Mummy keeps them up in the bathroom.

I've just been five minutes.

No, you haven't, you've been ages.

I called your phone.

I didn't take it with me.

Come here.

What's in your bag?

It's just some stuff from the shop.

I tried to ring Mummy
but I got her number wrong.

I'm sorry.

I promise I won't go and
leave you again, OK?

Cross my heart and hope to die.

Only don't tell Mummy,
she'll be cross.

With me?

No, no, with me.

Kiss Mac.

- Is this your underwear?
- Yes.

Oh, my God.

Is that yours too?

Yes.

And you didn't just leave these
things on the bed yourself?

No, I...

No.

Where've you been
this evening, Sarah?

Out with some colleagues
in the city centre.

- And what do you do for a living?
- I'm a solicitor.

And you've been drinking?

Just some wine.

How much wine, Sarah?

No sign of forced entry.

Who else has keys to the house?

My sister, she has keys.

She wouldn't have
done this as a joke?

What? No.

No boyfriend who has keys?

No.

An ex could have kept keys?

Um... I don't know.

- I see you have a cat.
- Yeah.

The cat couldn't have...
I dunno, been on the bed?

Have you checked the loft?
Can you check the loft?

Is anything missing?

Where was the underwear kept?

The underwear...
was here in these top two drawers.

The other thing
was in the bedside cabinet drawer.

I think...

maybe some underwear's gone.

OFFICER: Loft is clear.

(Phone rings)

- It's a client.
- Isn't it rather late for that?

Yep, it is.

I think maybe you should just go.

I have to be up in the
morning to deal with this.

I really appreciate you coming
but I need to sleep.

If you're worried, you should stay
with a family member or friend.

Er... yeah, I'll call my sister.

- Just make sure you don't drive anywhere.
- I won't.

If you're not sure who might still
have keys, change the locks.

I will, thank you.

Sorry, I just want to go to bed.

We've checked the premises and surrounding area.
No intruder located.

We've given assurances we'll pay passing
attention throughout the night.

What?

Could it have been the cat?

She's drunk.

That's her excuse. What's yours?

You could have warmed
my side for me.

Why would I do that?

You horrible man.

That'd be Detective
Superintendent Gibson?

- Yes, ma'am.
- Then that would be me.

Stella.

Nice to see you.

Armoured car, Jim.

Welcome to Belfast.

He's a good man, very experienced.

First and foremost,

we want to progress the investigation.
We don't want a trial by audit.

I've done 28-day
reviews before... Sir.

Not here, you haven't.
Things are different here.

What, all that "My Jesus is
better than your Jesus" stuff?

Policing is political here, Stella.

And it isn't at the Met?

The victim's ex-father-in-law
is a Unionist MP.

Morgan Monroe, Unionist MP,
ex-lawyer, chair of the

Independent Policing Executive.

I haven't walked in here
totally unprepared.

Good.

We have nothing, Stella.

The killer is out there somewhere
and we have nothing at all.

This is Detective
Superintendent Gibson.

She's seen your file so I'll let
you make your own introductions.

Garrett Brink. Pleased to meet you.

Is there anything you need?

- Oh, is that coffee?
- It's actually hard to tell.

I'll risk a cup.

I'll have your case
taken to your hotel.

Thank you, sir.

WOMAN: It's been three months.

And I haven't even
stepped into his room.

The can of Coke he had the day
before is still sitting there.

You know, at first I
thought it was a virus.

MAN: You've told him before.

I gave him paracetamol.

By the time they put him on
antibiotics, it was too late.

The boy told the doctors
he felt better.

He'd have said anything
to be allowed to go home.

Are you eating?

Not really.

How are things in the bedroom?

Before they took him away,

I painted his hands and his feet.

And made prints.

Three other people are
living because of him.

(Sniffs)

A little boy regained his sight
because of our Daniel.

That's something.

It's almost like he's still living.

Somewhere...

his heart is beating.

- (Knock at door)
- Come in.

Er... Jerry McElroy.
You asked to see me.

Come in, Jerry.

- I'm Detective Superintendent Gibson.
- Ma'am.

This is DCI Brink,
who I think you know.

Jerry and I go way back.

Have a seat.

I've been brought in from the
Metropolitan Police to lead a review

into the investigation
of the murder of Alice Monroe.

Yes, ma'am.

As the senior investigating officer
on that case, Jerry,

we want to work closely with you to
advance the investigation, if we can,

not to find fault.

If any problems are
identified through review,

you will be notified immediately so that
remedial action can be taken if possible.

I see. (Clears throat)

I will be looking at the investigative
response, the initial actions at the scene,

information gathering,
witness and suspect management,

forensic issues,
exhibit management and submission.

And I'm going to be looking at
record keeping, document management,

action administration, communications - internally
and externally - with the victim's family.

We will, in time, read all
documentation relating to the enquiry.

And to that end, I will need your
policy book and your action book.

I have them here.

Any questions?

I feel so alone.

Have you anything to say, Jimmy?

Of course he doesn't.

Sitting there...

the hard man.

Useless waste of space.

Men and women express
grief differently, Liz.

Try not to make comparisons.

How long am I gonna
feel like this, Paul?

AUTOMATED VOICE: Doors closing.

How things are in the bedroom's
none of your fucking business.

Sorry if you're uncomfortable
with the question.

Uncomfortable doesn't
even begin to cover it.

My wife says it comforts her to think
of our dead son giving life to others.

And how does it make you feel?

How does it make me feel?
His heart beating in some taig's chest?

It makes me feel sick.

I've done things...

bad things, in the past.

Really bad things.

And my son has paid the price.

Your son had bacterial
meningitis, Jimmy.

An illness. That's all.

You don't believe a son has to pay
for the sins of his father?

No, I don't.

Don't you believe in God?

Jimmy, let me go.

Answer me.

Of course I believe in God.

In Jesus Christ too.

I have seen angels ascending
and descending Jacob's Ladder.

Is that what you want to hear?

It makes no odds what
I believe, Jimmy.

It's what you believe that matters.

Let me go.

What kind of name
is Spector, anyway?

It's Russian... Jewish.

That explains a lot.

Daddy, look what I've found.

Where'd you get that?
You're not supposed to pick things.

It was on the floor.

I'm not lying.

Give it to me.

Come on.

Hey.

Hey. You all right?

Shall we sit?

How much do I grow every night?

I don't know -
a little bit, probably.

But you know you only grow if you
go to sleep straightaway at bedtime

and you stay asleep all night long.

- You should've called me.
- I didn't want to wake you.

I didn't want to wake Lucy.

I'm your sister, for Christ's sake!
You should have come over.

I was tired. I'd had a
couple of glasses of wine.

Even so.

I've been thinking. Who
might still have keys?

Nobody now,
I've got the locks changed.

Front, anyway.

The back door needs to be replaced,
apparently.

I'm glad I'm eight. It's the oldest
I've been in my entire life.

Why don't you stay with us,
at least until the back door's done?

I can't, I've too much work to do.

Shall we go? Come on.

(Grunts) Gosh, you're heavy!

Tell me about the three blind mice.

Oh, it's the best smile
in the whole world.

GIBSON: There's no evidence
of any defensive wounds.

Maybe she was...

too fearful or thought cooperation
would make things better,

or he overpowered her so she didn't
have a chance to fight back.

But whatever...

he had things entirely
under his control.

Which leads me to think
that this was not his first murder.

The pathologist
reports extensive

petechial haemorrhages,
which suggests that...

...the killer tightened and
loosened his grip around her throat

over a period of 45
minutes to an hour.

I was pan of a review team,
this was actually a seven-day review.

I remember the pathologist on that
case making the same observation.

- When was this?
- Three months ago.

It was thought at the time,
and still is, as far as I know,

that the killer was
known to the victim.

She had, at the time of her death,
more than one boyfriend.

Boyfriend one was quickly eliminated,
boyfriend two left the country.

Fled, disappeared.

He remains the prime
suspect, I believe.

White, professional woman?

A teacher at the university.

In her early 30s?

Posed after death?

Only if you call being stuffed
in the bedroom closet posed.

What was her name?

Fiona Gallagher.

(Piano plays mellow jazz)

The essence to a committed
relationship is exclusivity -

physical and emotional.

Anything that impinges on that
is cheating and harmful.

Jesus, you should have
your own daytime TV show.

WOMAN: What is it, £20 a dance?

That's money you could have spent
on your kids or on me, even.

MAN: Maybe you shouldn't go through
my pockets.

WOMAN: Seven years of marriage.

Seven years of
marriage and now this.

MAN: Jesus, nothing happens in those places.
It's just flirting.

So that's the name you give to somebody
pushing their tits in your face?

It is, it's flirting!

The promise of something
that will never ever happen.

Only cos no laptop dancer
would ever have you.

- (Laughs) Lap dancer.
- What?

Not laptop, lap dancer.

Looking isn't cheating.
It's just fantasy.

It's your own fault
for getting caught.

You should've destroyed
the evidence.

- Unhelpful.
- Same again.

Excuse me.

Is this your purse?

- Yeah, it is.
- It was on the floor.

Oh, erm... thank you so much.

Hi. How were they?

Fine.

Did you have a nice evening?

Very nice.

- Four hours?
- Thank you.

Paul'll walk you home.

English, I like.

Art...

I love music.

I'm a singer.

What sort of singer?

I posted a couple of clips online.

Really?

You should take a look.

Maybe I will.

Where can I find you?

Oh, no, I'm not telling you that.

If you wanna see them,
you're gonna have to work at it.

Track me down.

I'm worth it.

(Laughs)

You look different from
when you last baby-sat.

That was months ago.

Yes.

I've had my braces removed.

Thank you for walking me home.

(Clattering)

(Cat mews)

What's the matter with you?

Mm? You been fighting?

(Child screams)

(Screaming continues)

- It's OK, Olivia. OK, darling, Mummy's...
OLIVIA: Mummy!

(Screams)

Hush, it's OK.

It's all right.

You've just had a bad dream.

It's OK. It's OK.

(Olivia sniffles)

Ssh.

Mummy...

Mummy's here.
It's all right, come here.

It's all right,
it was just a bad dream.

It's OK. Ssh, ssh.

It's OK.

It's all right.
That's it. Mummy's here.

Ssh.

It's OK, OK.

Ssh, ssh.

- (Olivia sniffles)
- Ssh.

How is she?

(Door creaks)

Hey. Are you asleep?

No.

How is she?

Did you tell her that she wouldn't grow
if she didn't sleep all night through?

You need to be careful
what you say to her.

She's been having
nightmares for months.

What I said has nothing
to do with it.

She doesn't like being teased,

especially not by her daddy.

I just wish I knew what was going on
in her mind when she's like that.

No one knows what's going on
in someone else's mind.

Life would be
intolerable if we did.

(Church bell chimes in distance)

Hope I'm not keeping
you from church.

I've already been.

I brought you in to progress
the Monroe Investigation.

You need a new and
substantial line of inquiry.

And linking these two murders
would give you one.

We already have a prime suspect in
the Gallagher case, Patrick Warwick.

His brother provided DNA which is a familial
match to the DNA gathered at the crime scene.

That doesn't mean it
was the killer's DNA.

She was in a relationship
with Warwick,

so there's no real surprise his
sperm was in her oesophagus.

- If he didn't kill her, then why has he fled?
- I don't know.

There was no sign
of forced entry,

so it was assumed she knew
the killer and let him in.

But I think that
assumption is false.

It was treated as a self-solver from
the off and I think that's wrong.

Alice Monroe was found
posed in her bed,

Gallagher stuffed into a cupboard.

The post-mortem interval
puts the time of death

at an hour before
she was discovered.

She called her boyfriend and said
she was going out with friends.

He came home after work
at 1:30 in the morning,

assumed that she was still
out and called her.

Her phone rang in the closet,

he went to look
and found her stuffed inside, dead.

Now one possibility is that
the killer was still with her

when the boyfriend came
home and disturbed him.

So he shoved her in a
cupboard and fled.

I just don't buy it.

This would account for the three months between
this murder and the killing of Monroe.

It didn't go as planned with
Gallagher, and it spooked him.

And so when he struck again,
he made sure that he did it right.

Two professional women
in their early 30s,

killed in their own
homes by strangulation.

Look, they could be sisters.

- The strangulation marks are different.
- The marks might be different,

but both have extensive petechial
haemorrhages,

which indicates that he strangled them,
released, and strangled again, over and over.

Now you're adding
torture into the mix?

It might be sadism or it might just
be that his hand lacks strength.

I mean, you try it.

Go on, grab my wrist.
See how long you can grip it.

No, thank you.

It's amazing how quickly
your hand tires.

Stop, for God's sake.

I mean, how long was
that, 30 seconds?

Go back to your review, Stella.

I don't want the two
murders linked.

(Panting)

♪ Rain clouds are moving
'cross an empty sky

♪ Leaving their shadow
on my sleepless sigh

♪ Flying and hoping
that soon we'll be...

SALLY ANN: Paul?

Yes?

We need you down here.

♪ Now that I love you

♪ Do you think that it will end?

♪ I was above you

♪ We were just friends

♪ Now that I've found you...

Daddy!

♪ It won't take long

(Electro pop song plays)

What's happening?

SALLY ANN: Ready when you are.

♪ You're heading for the road

♪ You'll be sure time
when you're racing for the line...

♪ We're ready to go

♪ Get ready to go

♪ The time is coming

♪ Your time is coming

(Olivia calls out)

Look!

♪ You're taking over

♪ Looking over your shoulder

♪ You're taking over.
- Wow!

How did it go with Burns?

He didn't buy it.

Maybe just as well.

There's no way this team could cope with the
increased workload of linked inquiries.

There are probably 200 statements,
documents, officers' reports,

waiting to be read and actioned.

Recommend increasing
technical support staff.

Failure to see that crimes are
linked, linkage blindness...

is the thing that will allow
the killer to strike again.

We refuse to recognise the series
and he carries on regardless.

I didn't sell it hard
enough, Garrett.

PAUL: I'm off.

Wait.

How you manage to listen to people
whining all week in your day job,

and then volunteer to listen to them whining
all night on the phone, I'll never know.

This from a neo-natal nurse?

All those crying babies.

The babies I look after
are too small to cry.

Crying would be great, crying
means they're getting better.

OLIVIA: I'm gonna hit you.
- Maybe you should visit me at work sometime.

Maybe I should.

Say goodnight to the kids.

- Goodnight, you two.
- Night, Daddy!

See you in the morning.

WOMAN: Yes, see. Told you, finally.

Mary?

I wonder if I can book you to look
at the exhibits tomorrow morning.

Yes, ma'am.

And I'm going to need a
lift back to the hotel.

- We're free, ma'am.
- Good.

Finish your food, I'll
wait in reception.

Is it Glen?

Yes, ma'am.

Um... DCl McElroy is doing a violent
crime analysis of the last five years.

Could you ask him to also include
break-ins where valuables were ignored

but items of clothing, underwear -
clean or soiled - were taken?

Underwear, yes, ma'am.

- Who's that?
- James Olson, Detective Sergeant.

Introduce us.

OFFICER: Right, folks, could we move back
the other side of the ropes, please?

Come on, all of you,
away from the corner.

What's going on, Sergeant?

There's been a shooting in a house about a mile away.
A car was stopped along there.

We found guns and arrested three men.
Just waiting on the dogs.

Explosives?

This is Detective Superintendent Gibson. She's
here to review the Monroe Investigation.

DS Olson. Nice to meet you.
It's drugs.

The deceased was well known to us.

Will the review take long?

A week, maybe more.

- I'm staying at the Hilton.
- Very nice.

Room 203.

Jim! Oi!

Good luck with your arrests.

(Sighs) I think we
might've fucked up.

What?

- How?
- Did you not hear her?

What?

Robberies where items of underwear
were taken.

Sarah Kay.

We should've moved her out of there,
put her in a hotel, called in CSI's.

- The woman more or less told us to go.
- I think we should take a look.

Detective Superintendent
Stella Gibson?

Ned Callao, Belfast Chronicle.
Can I have a word?

Not at the moment, no.

Not even off the record?

There's no such thing,
as you well know.

Did I invite you to sit down?

I don't think so.

So, call the police.

How did you find me here?

It's a small city, Stella.
It's not easy to hide.

Unless, of course, you're the
murderer of Alice Monroe.

You really are a
journalist, aren't you?

So why bring someone
in from the outside?

That looks remarkably like
a vote of no confidence in the PSNI

and its ability to run an internal murder
investigation review, don't you think?

What have you found so far-
staggering levels of incompetence?

Mr Callao,

no one knows better than me how important
the media is as an investigative resource.

But really and truly,
you should fuck off now.

You have my card.

Thank you.

Enjoy.

(Door bell rings)

(Door bell)

Nothing.

(Ringing tone)

(Beep)

This is a message for Sarah Kay.
Sarah, this is PC Danni Ferrington.

I'm calling from outside your house. If
you're there, it is the police at the door.

I was hoping to speak with you...

(Muffled screams)

Please ring the number I gave you
when you get this message.

(Radio communication)

Perhaps she did go
stay with her sister.

(Screaming)

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