All language subtitles for The.Beast.Must.Die.S01E03.WEBRip.x264-ION10.Hi

[GUNSHOTS]

So, your murderer.

Handgun or rifle?

Would a rifle be easier?

More accurate over distance.
Harder to hide in a handbag.

Either way, she'd be looking at a
police check, doctor's letter, and maybe

12 weeks for the licence.

So she'd have to plan ahead.

How long would it
take to get good?

I mean... good enough.

If she put in the hours,

I reckon she'd get there
in about six months.

Right.

Were you surprised to learn
that DS Dixon's family

are bringing a civil
suit against the police?

I knew they were
thinking about it.

I didn't expect them
to go through with it.

How many times did you and
DS Dixon's sister meet?

Twice. Once here, once in London.
And she initiated the contact?

Yes. But you followed up?

To tell her I thought they
were wasting their time.

Were you aware at any point

that Ms Dixon was recording
your conversations?

No. And you said nothing to
help a civil suit against us?

There is nothing that
could help a civil suit.

The family don't have a case,
they're just... desperate.

How long were you and
Ms Dixon together?

Together? Hmm, er...

Ten minutes on the first occasion,
a few hours on the second.

Long time to sell her the idea, "You
have no case against the police".

Well, it's taking longer with you
and you're IN the fucking police.

OK. Next time Ms Dixon or
anyone else in the family

tries to contact you, just be
a bit more careful, will you?

Sure.

[OFFICE CHATTER, DOG BARKS]

Sir? Sir? The lab
just got back to us.

They found glass particles in
the top of Nicky Toland's shoes.

He was there when the
window shattered. OK.

What would you like us to do?

Re-arrest him, re-interview
him and charge him.

Sounds like a plan.

Remember, right to the
back. Yeah, we've got it.

Yeah, and on the
pavement, not the grass.

[RADIO CHATTER]

Nicky? Nicky.

We need to talk to
you at the station.

There's new forensic evidence.

I'm working. I'm at work.

Yeah, I know. So let's
not make this a thing, OK?

You're such a tool, O'Brien.

You might as well have
sold tickets, you tosser.

Oi! Nicky. Nicky, come on.

Get the fuck off me!
Coming for me at work,

trying to impress your new
boss? You fucking arse-lickers.

Nicky! Get off him.

Come here! Ow!

Get off me! Get off!

Fucking useless...
You dropped your hat!

Ugh, it's bleeding.
Get in there!

Vacancy for a new gardener,
if anyone's interested.

[CAR STARTS]

[HE GASPS]

[GULLS CRY]

[DISTANT BOAT HORN SOUNDS]

[PASSENGERS CHATTER]

[FRANCES] A delegate
at the conference? Why?

Fancied it. Fancied him.

Are you sacked?

I'm on a warning.

Self-righteous prick, all
he had to do was say no.

What? You worried this is
gonna bugger up your research?

No. I'm worried my parking's
gonna run out, that's all.

Do we have to go?

[PHONE RINGS] I mean,
do we have to go now?

Why? What else do you...

Look, what else
do you want to do?

I just... I don't
want to go back

[PHONE RINGS AGAIN]
to that house.

I just...

[YELLING] Aren't you going
to fucking answer that?

Lena.

Lena, look at me.

I'm sorry, OK? I'm sorry you
fucked your brother-in-law.

OK? You clearly regret it.

But can't you see that
he's using it against you?

You drink too much, you act
out, you mess up at work.

You're so blinded by guilt
that you don't realise

that's exactly what he
wants. You, in pieces,

so messed up you can hardly think
straight, let alone stand up to him.

How can you know that?
Because I see him.

I see him clearly.

And I know what he is.

He makes you think you're the
worst version of yourself,

and that's what
you have to fight.

I just feel like sometimes he...

I can't...

I can't hold onto myself
when I'm with him.

I don't know how to fight.

So surprise him.

Put a smile on your face.

Be nice to him. Be nice to Joy.

You be the one sucking up the
tension, not the one pumping it out.

You don't give him
the satisfaction.

You don't let him
decide who you are.

OK?

Come on.

Let's go and get a coffee. Yeah.

[PHONE VIBRATES]

Saima.

I tried to call you earlier.

'I saw you. You
were on the pier.

'I wasn't even sure if it was
you. You know, with the... hair.'

You're on the island? 'No,
I'm back in London now.

I wanted to see you! I'd
have got off the ferry.

Gosh, if I'd... if
I'd only realised...

And what were you doing
here? 'Some of the kids...

'They've really been
struggling with what happened

'to you,

to Martie.

'So we got them
to write messages.

'I went to where it happened
and I delivered them.'

Saima, I'm gonna have to go,

actually, I'm just in
the middle of something.

Yeah, but I could
come back down...

Yeah. I'll call you.
I'll call you. I promise.

Saima

it's good to hear your voice.

Franny...

[TODDLER BABBLES]

Give Mummy a hug. Give me a hug.

I like what you've
done with the place.

That was your housekeeper.

Ah.

The aptly-named Marta.

[MOCKING ACCENT] "Oh, Mr George,

your feet, the floor..."

"Never mind, I do again."

Mosquitos.

And don't tell Violet.

She won't let us use anything
stronger than lavender oil.

What do you and Lena

get up to?

Her job was cancelled.

She wasn't very happy.
I had to go pick her up.

I meant generally.

What do you two even talk
about when you're together?

Her job, mostly.

My sister finds the whole
thing very unlikely.

Well

that's because your
sister doesn't like Lena.

Well, to be fair, she
doesn't like anybody.

Except, well, maybe
me. Sometimes.

How did you choose her?

Lena, I mean.

Why her specifically?

There must have been a reason.

Honestly?

She wasn't the
first one I tried.

Oh... But you can't
tell her that.

We're having a drinks
thing later tonight.

You must come.

I didn't pack for parties.

Wear what you wore
to Phil's school.

That suited you.

[MARTIE] Poor Mum.

Don't take the oranges with
you. Put the oranges down.

Well, go get some
more. Come on, guys.

Come on. Chop-chop.

So he said, "Do you want the
good news or the bad news?"

Always get the bad
news first, right, Leo?

He said, "You see that £12 million
restoration project of yours?"

"Yes." "We're shutting
it down." Thanks.

Here you are. "There's
bats in the timbers."

So I said, "Well,
what's the good news?"

He says, "They're
Barbastelles, very rare."

[LAUGHTER]

I mean, you've got to love
this country, haven't you?

You can throw a family of ten out on
the street and no-one gives a shit,

but bats...

Listen, I promised my wife I'd
introduce you to her, so...

She wants to know where
you got that outfit.

If it cost more than five
grand, say you can't remember.

Violet. Er, this is my wife, Violet.
India, Leo. Nice to meet you. Pleasure.

My sister Joy and my sister-in-law
extraordinaire, Lena.

Oh, and Frances! Frances!

Er, this is our writer
in residence, Frances.

She's beavering away in the
summer house, aren't you, Frances?

Yeah.

How are you finding
the chardonnay shack?

Oh, it's the perfect
place to plan a murder.

And too far away from the house
for anyone to hear the screams.

Come on, Leo, let's go
and get a proper drink.

"Writer in residence."

Is that what they're
calling it these days?

White wine?

Red wine?

No, thanks.

[CHATTER] [MARTA] Excuse me.
The Crackenburys are very drunk.

What? In the pool.

Excuse me. Come with me.

Grown-up parties not
your thing? Oh, er... No.

Dad just, he wants to do a deal
with the man with the tall wife.

It's cos I messed things
up with his last one.

You know, that stuff at school.

So... party with a purpose, huh?

It's Dad's way of
impressing people.

You know, with the
house, the pool.

Mum.

You know, Phil,

the thing about parties,

especially ones like this,

is that you just kind of
need to find something to do.

Like what?

Can you mix a gin and tonic?

Now, there's an idea! Three
fingers of gin, easy on the tonic.

[INDIA] Two fingers.

Crunch time, young man.

Are you gonna take a stand
for your fellow males,

or let yourself
be pussy-whipped?

[LAUGHTER]

Come on! Off the fence!

Two fingers. Cos
my mum'll be cross.

[MOUTHING]

Lucky for you, I've got
really fat fingers though.

[CHUCKLING]

Speaking of gin... who fancies
a sun-downer on the yacht?

I do.

Why don't you let me
drive you? No, I'm good.

[CHATTING CONTINUES]

You didn't wear the dress.

[PHIL] So what do you
think, isn't it a beauty?

Yeah... It's pretty special.

So, um, if you're gonna
be my summer tutor,

maybe I should read your
book, the one you're writing.

There's nothing to read at
the moment. Still planning.

I was thinking, maybe I could
be, like, your researcher.

I've already started looking
at crime. I've got this list...

We should all be in
the water, swimming.

Skinny dipping. I'm in. [GEORGE]
I once rescued a Chihuahua

from the bottom of a pool from
drowning. Tell them, Joy. It's true.

[SHE CHUCKLES]

[CLANKING]

[PHIL CONTINUES TO CHATTER]

[METALLIC GROAN]

Can I?

Sorry?

Be your researcher? [SPLASH.]

Why not?

[SIRENS BLARE]

Sir, I looked at everything you
asked me to. It all checked out.

Except for someone who's down as
being visited for a stolen vehicle,

only I couldn't find a stolen
vehicle report for that address.

'What's the name?'

Rattery. George?

[HE SIGHS]

Mrs Geraghty?

I'm, er, Nigel Strangeways.

The new DI.

[KNIFE THUNKS]

You're not a cook, are you?

Billy neither.

He'd a way of

butchering an onion you
couldn't learn if you tried.

They miss him - at the station.

You can tell.

I'm just trying to
learn the island ways.

I'm told it's all
about relationships

bedding in and all
that. [SHE CHUCKLES.]

The place runs on
networks right enough

everyone connected to everyone
else. It drives you mad some days.

Still,

means there's always someone
to catch you if you fall.

I thought I might
try my hand at golf.

Bill used to play, didn't he?

Freshwater.

Drop his name at the club,
they'll welcome you like family.

Would it be pushing it if I
did the same at his lodge?

Oh, you're a cheeky
sod, aren't you?

Bill would have loved you.

Yes, you

drop his name wherever you like.

You know.

I'll fetch the rest
of the... more food...

'So I go around to see her, I
don't know, introduce myself,

'curious I suppose... I don't
know what I'm looking for.

'Connections. Relationships.
Something, you know.'

I, at some point, break away
and then I see it. There it is.

There's a photograph on
the side and there he is,

stood next to Geraghty, the
man who led the investigation.

"This town runs on relationships."
Yeah, you're not joking...

The DVLA said Rattery
gets rid of his car

the week after Martie's
death. Is that a coincidence?

No, no, no, that is not a fucking
coincidence, that's something.

It's something.

Before we look at that, there's
something I need to tell you.

I'm taking a break.

A break?

For personal reasons.

A family illness.

It's all of a sudden, really.

I'm sorry. I understand this
will be difficult for you.

When?

When are you stopping?

Oh, not until the
end of the month.

Look, it's not what either of us would
have chosen, but it does give us time

to consider your options.

Options?

You could also take a break and
wait until I'm able to come back.

Or you could carry on

with someone who works in
the same way that I do.

I've already spoken to
couple of colleagues who...

Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. I'm not
starting this all over again with someone new.

Stop trying to palm me off.

Is that how it feels?

What do you mean feels?
That is what you're doing.

You came to me for
something that, at present,

I can't provide.

I'm hoping somebody else will
fill that gap. Because without.

I'm anxious you might
paper over the cracks.

Cracks?

What cracks?

What fucking cracks?

It's an image, Nigel,
not a judgement.

An expression of
concern. Concern? Yeah.

You create a need, create a
dependency, and then what?

You just fuck off.

Do you know what I think? I
think you're a narcissist.

I think this is about you
trying to prove to us both

that you're indispensable.

Well, let's talk about that,
then. No, we're done here.

We've still got plenty
of... I said we're done.

[HE SIGHS]

[PA SYSTEM] 'Ladies and
gentlemen, welcome to Wight Link.

'Our next departure
to the Isle of Wight

'will be in exactly 20 minutes.'

[ENGINE REVS]

Fuck.

Looking for Lena?

No, you. I've got a
proposition for you.

Oh, that sounds promising.
I've been thinking about Phil.

Well, I like to think I'm as
open minded as the next man,

but

you do realise he's only 13.

Are you serious about wanting
to make changes for him?

Yes. I'm serious.

OK.

Well, if I'm going to be his tutor,
I want to teach him something new,

something he's
never tried before.

Preferably something
you can't do.

Knitting? Sailing.

That's a very expensive
hobby for a teacher.

But it's a cheap way to
travel when you're young.

Learn to crew, off you go.

Plus it's not like your
yacht's in daily use, right?

That's a very expensive boat.

I'm a very experienced sailor.

But I can see why you might
not take my word for it, so

why don't I call the RYA and get
them to send my certificates over?

Or.

I could take you out
and show you myself.

In my yacht?

I've handled bigger.

[HE CHUCKLES]

Show-off.

We could go today. This morning.

Now.

The harbour master's
a friend of mine.

I'll give him a call.

Convince him, you're away.

But not with you?

No. I'm working today.

[FRANCES] Get out there!
[STRANGEWAYS] You're kidding me.

'Asha, can I borrow you a second?
I need you to do something for me.

'Contact the ferry companies
and find out how often

'that car has been to and
from the island since Easter.'

I want to know where it
was when it was here.

And... could we keep
this between us?

Is this something you
shouldn't be doing, sir?

You stalking an ex
or something? What?

Well, I don't know, do I?

We're not always the good guys.

You keep asking for my
help and I don't know why.

I keep asking for your
help because I trust you.

And because you're right.

We're not always the good guys.

Is this about Martie Cairnes?

I'm about to speak to
someone. Come with me.

Sit down.

I'm already charged with criminal
damage and attempted arson,

so what is it? It's
not about the pub.

I just want to chat.

Can I smoke?

You'll be in court in a few hours.
Suppose you'll be looking for bail?

Silly thing to do, assaulting
your arresting officer.

That was the PCSO.

He got confused in
all the excitement.

Sure.

You could go with that. Or...

I could put in a
good word for you,

ask the CPS not to
go so hard on you.

How long have you worked
for George Rattery?

A few years.

Five maybe. Why? What's
he drive at the moment?

How the fuck do I know?

I dunno.

I just thought it might be
something you'd noticed. Never mind.

Good luck with the
friendly fire defence.

Aston Martin DBS.

New? Ish.

What's this about? What
about before the Aston?

Mercedes Saloon,
C-Class. Silver.

What happened to it?

I don't know, sold it, I guess.
So it's not around any more?

Not unless he's got it
parked in his house.

What's this about?

Why are you asking me these
questions? Why ain't you asking him?

And what's she looking
so worried about?

Ah...

Gone off piste, has he?

Got you! I got you...

You know you're supposed
to register informers.

Or maybe I should
tell Mr Rattery

just how interested
you are in him.

You're gonna tell Mr Rattery?

Seriously? The man who trashed
your alibi and then sacked you?

Don't be an idiot.
It was just a chat.

Get out! We're done.

Get the fuck out now.
Get him out of here.

Oh, I touched a nerve!

Do you want me to call someone?
I'm fine. I'm fine. Asha, I'm fine.

I'm sorry. It's nothing.

Fuck. Sorry.

I need to see you.

We don't have a session today.
We never finished the last one.

Our next session is
the day after tomorrow.

I understand what you
mean now about cracks.

They're getting worse.

They're getting deeper and
I'm scared I'm gonna...

I'm scared.

See you inside.

[HE SIGHS]

I can see you, and we
can talk about this.

But not now. This
isn't your time.

[BOAT HORN SOUNDS]

Kate? Kate?

[PATCHY SIGNAL, BROKEN SPEECH]

Kate, can you hear me? [STATIC.]

It's really nice. Yeah?

Yeah. Hey, Phil.

I want to show you something
else. Lie down on the deck here.

Yeah. On your back.
Look up at the sail.

And don't move, OK?

Remember, don't move!

[CREAKING]

Whoa!

OK, lesson one.

The boat is dangerous. OK?

Yeah.

That will have you unconscious and
overboard faster than you know.

See that behind you?
Those are moving parts.

A squall can come, a gust of
wind, suddenly we're broaching,

and one of us is gonna
end up in the water.

So, it's one hand on the boat, one
hand for you, and both eyes open,

all the time - always.

I don't like risks, not in life,
and definitely not at sea. OK?

Right, now you have an
amazing push-button boat.

But if I'm gonna really
teach you how to sail,

we're gonna do it
old school, manually.

What does that mean?

It means... that it's
all up to us now.

Untie that.

[MUTED]

When did you learn to
sail? Me? I was 16, 17?

I came down to the Isle of Wight
for Cowes Week. It was super busy.

I was desperate to sail, but I
didn't know anything about boats

so I had to beg
people to let me crew.

And then I met a boy
who also loved boats.

So that was kind of it.

You've got a head
start on me, though.

I mean, you've got your own
boat. It's pretty amazing.

Well, it's Dad's boat.

Yeah, well. You never know.

I think you'll make
a good sailor, Phil.

Well, I'd make a
good researcher too.

Because, like, I can find out

how to poison people
and stuff for your book.

Like arsenic, Botox,
atropine, cyanide.

I can do them all.

Do you want to know
the symptoms? Yeah.

[GEORGE, ON THE PHONE:]
Leo, it's a good deal.

I mean, it's great, but
it's really complicated.

You'll make it back and
then some, believe me.

Frances had quite a
hard time teaching me.

You know, you have to know about
things like physics and mechanics

and the weather and, well...
[GEORGE'S PHONE ARGUMENT CONTINUES.]

Yeah, I reckon you could learn
everything you need to know

just from sailing. Fuck's
sake, premium bonds, Leo?

What wasted lives we've
all had up till now.

Motherfucker!

George, it'll be cold,
I'll get Marta to...

[HE SIGHS]

Shame. I thought the
party came off very well.

Phil's been telling us
about his sailing trip.

Yes. It sounds like he
had an amazing time.

You should come. After
all, it's your boat.

That's right. So it is.

I mean, Frances is
brilliant. Like I was saying,

like, if she can teach me, then
she can teach you for sure.

[HE SIGHS] Meaning?

She's good at explaining things
that you don't understand.

Oh! And just what is it you
think that I don't understand?

Can I come too? It
sounds like fun.

Yes, and me! I'd love that.

Maybe we could all
go? Maybe tomorrow?

You could take the day off.

Vi's right. You could
do with a day off.

It was never gonna work,
small man, tall wife.

You were always gonna
be a threat to him.

Fuck it. Why not? Thanks, Dad.

[PHONE VIBRATES]

Hello?

I missed your call. Did
you want to tape me again?

I wanted to explain. Yeah?

'The solicitor said we needed proof
mistakes had been made - testimony.'

You said you wouldn't help and
I would have left it there,

but then you came to
London, you found me. And...

[SHE SIGHS]

'I'm sorry.' Oh, yeah?

Cos that's not
what you just said.

What you just said is it's my
fault for coming to London.

A provocation, an
irresistible impulse.

'Are you drunk?'

Was it the same irresistible
impulse that made us sleep together?

'We did, didn't we?'

I mean, I didn't imagine
it, that'd be weird.

Was it... Was it because
I look like my sister?

What? Why would you say that?
That's even fucking weirder.

'Maybe it was a way of
you getting close to her.'

I think... that's
what it was for me.

You were the last person with her.
Well, there was the two officers

that battered the door
down before we went in.

Are you gonna fuck them as well?

'Why would I want to get
close to Shannon now?'

I didn't even want to
when she was alive.

[SHE GASPS]

What? I'm supposed to
pretend I liked her?

What, now cos she's dead?

She was a decent enough copper, but
Christ, she was so fucking needy.

Always looking for approval,
wanting to be liked,

'putting her hand up to show
she was up for anything.

'Well, look where that got her.'

[NIAMH SOBS]

[ECHOING VOICES]

It's all right. I've
got you. I've got you.

[RAGGED GASPING, SHOUTING]

OK, Phil, stand by to
tack. PHIL: Ready to tack!

Tacking!

Head down, Phil. Head down.

Careful.

[CHEERING] Well done, Phil.

[LENA:] Well done, Phil.
Go, Phil! [WHOOPING.]

Good job, Phil!

[GEESE HONK]

Nice boat.

Is she available for private
charter, or do you just do groups?

I can do one-to-ones.

What did you have in mind?

Bit of a jaunt.

Maybe a nice, quiet
anchorage somewhere.

I'll check the weather.

George! Help Phil in, will
you? We're ready to eat.

There you go.

Well, what you lack in elegance, you
certainly make up for in stamina,

I'll tell you that. Oh,
well... You been practicing?

Frances says if I
want to crew for her,

I have to be able to swim properly,
even with the life-jackets.

Cos she doesn't like risks.
Is that so? Here, go get warm.

Yeah.

[FRANTIC MUSIC PLAYING]

[PHONE RINGS]

Yeah. Strangeways.
[ASHA:] 'Sir, are you OK?'

Hi, Asha. Yeah, I'm
fine. What is it?

Right, I called the ferry
companies about that car.

There was a cluster of
visits a few weeks back.

I checked the traffic cameras to
see where the plates were picked up.

'I've put it all on a map for
you, do you want me to send it?

'It's pretty weird.' Yeah,
please send it through.

Are you sure you're OK?

Asha, I'm fine. Just
send it through, yeah?

All right. Cheers. Bye.

[MESSAGE ALERT]

Yes?

Morning. Erm, Nigel
Strangeways, Vectis CID.

[GEORGE:] Well done,
Phil. Thanks, Dad.

Where's the lid? There you go.

[MESSAGE ALERTS]

[MORE MESSAGE ALERTS]

Is everything all right?

Oh, yeah, I, erm... I've actually
left my bank card in a shop.

I just need to go get
it before they close.

Hey.

I met someone called
Mr Crowther today.

I understand you met
him a few weeks ago.

Told him you were
from road safety.

I don't... understand.

I know what you're doing.

I know why you're here,
and it's got to stop.

You have to stop.

I don't want to go, Mum!

Look... we failed you.

And I am so sorry for that.

And I know you're trying to
do the job we didn't, but...

If you stay where you are, if
you stay in that man's house,

you're gonna jeopardise
any chance I have

of building a case against him.

What did you think
you were gonna do?

Find the evidence to convict him
and then hand him over to us?

Yeah. And have you?

I know it was him.

I need you to get out
of that house today.

Now.

I know... I know we've given
you no reason to trust us

but

if he did it, I will
not let him walk away.

Trust me.

All right.

All right.

[OFFICE CHATTER]

[KNOCKING]

Ma'am. Wondered if
I could have a word.

[PLAYFUL SCREECH]

So I started looking into it...

Wait, wait, wait. You
started looking into it when?

Two, three weeks ago.

You've been carrying out an
offline enquiry for three weeks

without informing me?
Ma'am, the point is

the mother of the
child who was killed...

I think she's
identified the driver.

She found a witness - a lead.
And tracked him down from that.

A lead we didn't know about?

As I said, Ma'am, the original
investigation was, at best, flawed.

I think it was compromised.

The suspect was
known to DI Geraghty.

They played golf together.

You said there was some evidence
missing from the original file?

Speed cam footage. Yeah.

Who signed it out?

I told him,

the boss wanted to review the
footage from the speed camera

and that's the last I saw of it.

Did you, at any point, have any
reason to suspect the investigation

was being improperly run? No!

Not at the time. And since?

I was sent to get a statement
from a man called George Rattery

about a stolen vehicle.
But by the time I

got back, the boss told me not
to bother filing it. He said that

the car had been found
and that it was a mistake.

I didn't think
anything of it until.

DI Strangeways asked to see
footage from the speed camera.

Then I did.

Did DI Geraghty
know George Rattery?

Yeah, they were friends.

Look, if the boss did this

then he did it without knowing
what he was getting himself into.

He put his foot down a
rabbit hole and he slipped.

[FRANCES:] I checked
the weather forecast.

Perfect weather for
sailing tomorrow.

It goes off after that.

If you're still interested
in that one-to-one.

Tomorrow?

Yeah. If we leave early,
we can avoid stowaways.

How did the shop know to call
you, about your bank card?

They didn't. The bank did.

Oh.

Until tomorrow, then.

Till tomorrow.

I was wrong about her.
She doesn't want you.

Not that way. It's not
how she looks at you.

How does she look at me?

Like lunch.

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