All language subtitles for Cold Call 2019 S01E03 720p WEB-DL HEVC x265 BONE

How much did they take?

£83 ,000.

I can really help you. This guy stole
your money.

The guy who called me knew everything
about me.

What would Mr Zima think if I exposed
your fraud network?

Do you have kids?

Take a good look at them. I don't hand
fraudsters to the police.

I blackmail them. I've got to get out of
here. No, you'll know you're involved.

They'll kill us.

How long does it take?

As soon as Kirk sends the money, I split
it into different accounts, put it over

fees, make the paper trail go cold.

Oh, um, hope you don't mind, I've added
a finder fee.

Just because 83 grand, it might make
Kirk suspicious.

I'll set up a new account for Hannah
with a fake name.

I'll take the bank card to her so nobody
knows her address.

Right.

For how long will it take?

I don't have to do this. You know June.

I could just piss off to Mallorca with
the cash.

What, and buy some mates with it? A bit
of appreciation wouldn't hurt. Black...

Blackmail's a 14 -year stretch.

That's my fault.

I'm the reason you're getting your money
back.

As ever, June, a bit of patience, eh?

Dad, Hannah needs the money now.

Just go back to Wiley's and act natural.

The money's coming.

I kind of want to keep them.

You don't need them.

Megan and Kate both have sleeves.

It's not a pick on your arm, love.

It's not that.

It's this.

It's in her habit.

She can barely see them.

Oh, you know, I think I'm with Lizzie on
this one. Those sleeves look lovely.

Look.

There's a veil.

She's a veil.

We're talking about the sleeves.

No, Steve.

I'm talking about the veil. How can I
give a proper opinion when there's no

veil? I don't want a veil. Yeah, you do.

What do you call the long one?

Dad, I don't want one. You didn't get a
veil, didn't you? I thought you wanted

to be like them.

Don't go trying on me.

She doesn't want a veil.

I don't see you writing this down.

Don't be pissed off at me. I'm just
making sure everything's right.

Lizzie, can I get you anything, love?

Lizzie? Lizzie, please, just come out
and we will talk about it.

Lizzie!

Lizzie!

Are you still in pain, love?

Right.

Let's try something else, get you a good
rest.

You think you're so special.

You're nothing.

You've ruined everything.

I'm ashamed of you.

Wait till I tell your father.

I'll tell him to take you away.

Who do you think you're talking to,
Elizabeth?

No, no.

That's all in the past now.

You don't need to go into details,
but... Maybe I can help?

I know you're stressed, but... Please,
Kirk.

If something's wrong at work, don't take
it out on Lizzie.

Elizabeth's a lot better since June took
over.

You could try talking to her.

Or if... Maybe you could go back to
therapy.

You were doing so well.

Maybe we...

I know why Kirk's unhappy.

I know.

I know why Kirk's upset.

I know why Kirk's upset.

Why is Kirk upset?

Because of you.

Me?

Why?

What have I done?

Stealing.

I know you took his phone.

I hear you talking to your friend.

It's all in your head, Elizabeth.

I know why Kirk's unhappy.

I know.

I know why Kirk's unhappy.

I'll tell him.

I'll tell him.

Now, you... just need...

to tell Kirk all about you.

What's her take?

Is this guy an operator?

Well, even mayors were in the Grand
National.

I've decided to pay him.

I want you to track the money.

He's a local guy, so it shouldn't take
you listening to me.

Always. This guy could come back.

And I never want to hear from him again.

How much is he in for?

572 grand.

I want direct action.

You find him. And don't kick this up the
chain.

This is a local matter. You're the one
who wanted to move up. So prove to me

that you can.

Oh, and Ed!

Joe said that you met a friend of ours
outside the phone shop the other night.

Assaulting teenagers in public.

Do you ever think who could be watching?

You walked the line, Aubrey.

Hiya. Can I call you back in a bit?

I've got your money.

Thanks.

Is it alright if I speak to you later?

Well, you can't talk, can you?

Yeah, that's right.

Okay, I'm outside yours. I can give the
bank card to Hannah now.

You happy?

Yeah.

That would be great.

So, this card, why is it in someone
else's name?

Oh, that was the bank.

Keep the money safe.

They say if the fraudsters have your
details, then they can come after you

and again.

So who was that creepy guy at my door?

Oh,

he's a mate.

I just didn't want them to send it out,
you know, in case somebody intercepted

it and, well, they have to drop it off.

Well, he helped us sort all this out.

I thought he said the bank sorted it
out.

Hannah, they've got the money back.

And it's yours.

You can buy 100 prams if you want now.

Couldn't fit them all in here.

Let's go flat hunting.

You've got more than enough for a
deposit.

And your tuition fees for next year.

They're all covered.

And you can buy anything you want now
for the baby.

Sophie.

What? I'm going to call her Sophie.

After Gran.

My doctor says it's normal to be angry.

But this isn't angry, it's...

You can't answer the phone or check
emails without thinking someone's

If you saw your fraudster, what would
you say?

Wouldn't know where to start.

What would you do?

Don't know.

Take everything he's got.

I don't know.

What do you want me to say?

You'd ruin his life?

Or you'd... kill him?

I didn't mean that.

Sorry.

If you want to leave the house, we can
chance it in a couple of days.

It's fine.

I'm going to stay.

But you've got your money.

And then you notice Wiley won't think
you're involved.

Just to be sure.

Keep our cover.

You up?

Your mum wants to see you.

Thanks.

What do you want to say?

Do you want another pillow? Maybe under
your hip?

Here. You can't talk if you're parched.

Well, I have some things I wanted to
say.

You see, I was talking to someone for a
while about everything.

And... Don't.

You felt like I could talk to you about
things that happened.

The things Dad...

Please have a drink, Mum.

I'm sorry.

I am sorry for things that happened,
but... But, er... On the... On the...

On the earlier stuff...

You knew what Dad did. You watched him
come into my room every night.

You knew.

You could have done something.

And the doctor told me that it might be
too late. That it's too late for me to

hear you say it. But I have to hear you
say it, Mum.

Mum!

Sorry, sorry, sorry. You ruined
everything.

Wait till I tell your father.

I'll tell him to take you away. Sorry,
June.

June! You're nothing.

I'm ashamed of you.

Everything was fine and she just started
shaking.

That's it.

And?

I see you've got the stars. Are you
looking after your front door?

Who? Nurse Rapid Doppelganger.

Oh, Jim.

What's it taking, huh? What is there to
take?

Your blackmailer is splitting the money.

He's shuffled it offshore 15 times,
trying to be clever.

And then when it came back, it went into
two separate accounts.

One in the UK, one in Spain.

Des Grigsby.

He's got at least one other partner.

You think there's a party involved?

Yeah, because two and two are making 113
at the moment.

They're definitely working with someone
else.

Where are you going?

To get Elizabeth's description.

Do you know a Des Grigsby?

Des?

Grigsby.

From down your way.

Grigsby. Sorry, I didn't hear you
properly.

Yes, I do, actually.

I've not heard that name for years.

I went to school with him.

Do you know him?

Not with a cat.

You still in touch with him?

No.

No, I didn't hang around with Dev.

He's too shady.

You don't want to mix with boys like
that, do you?

No, you really don't.

Well, I'd better get your mum's
medicine.

I don't want to leave her in pain.

Did you know his name?

Yes. I'm thinking.

Could you have traced the money? No,
they didn't track the money.

What if he knows about Hannah? He knows
my name.

Hannah's name doesn't appear on any of
the paperwork, and yours doesn't either,

which is what you really want to know,
isn't it? I want to know if my daughter

is safe. You had the money, but you
wanted to wind him up. I told you to

the house. Well, it's a bit late for
that now, isn't it?

Is Hannah safe?

It's me that's not safe.

I'm the one that's got to run.

Dad?

Is Hannah safe?

You got anything else mate?

Yeah, there you go mate.

Hannah? Hannah Clark.

It's Michael from college.

Oh.

Sorry, one sec.

Hiya.

Where are you?

Just on my way home from work. What's
up?

Right.

Stay there, darling.

Stay on the phone.

Mum, you're acting weird.

Hang on. Sorry.

Yeah, we were in the same lectures
together.

The old guy.

Oh.

Right, yeah.

Yeah, sorry.

How are you? You still on the course?

Yeah, all good, yeah.

Are you still up at Kenville Close?

Yeah, yeah.

So what are you up to these days,
Hannah?

Sorry, can you give me a minute? I'm
just on the phone to my mum.

Hey, Mum, you on your way? Hannah, I
need you to walk away.

Now.

What? Hannah, that's a very dangerous
man, and I need you to walk away now.

Right. Yeah, I understand.

I need you to walk away.

And I need you to get in a cab and go to
a hotel or somewhere with loads of

people, all right?

Don't let him know that you know.

He knows where I live.

Fanny, just say you're going home and
get in a cab and go to a hotel, OK?

Mum, you're freaking me out.

Everything's going to be fine.

I love you.

Erm, I've got to go home.

You don't fancy coming for a coffee?

No, sorry.

I've got to go.

Who is this guy?

Aubrey. The guy who called me in the
first place.

He followed you and you led him right to
Hannah.

What if he knows about me? Then you'd be
dead already.

He's going to kill her.

He's going to kill my Hannah. June, just
get away as far as you can. He'll

follow us. Then what do you suggest we
do?

Now it makes sense

Sparkling

water, please.

Get him what he wants, Ted.

Barman, might you see that?

Barman turned more blind eyes than a
guide dog.

Watch.

Now Barman's on his betting app.

Gambling issues.

Big man with a limp, so probably played
rugby.

See the clumping on his knuckles?

Heart disease.

It's just parlour games.

What do you do with that information?

Well, you could have a tease at this bar
in an hour.

Bitter?

Not really. Whole thing's considered.

Just stout, then.

Piss off.

You know he carries a torch for you,
don't you?

It's a shame he's a coward.

Mummy's boy.

Can't talk to women.

Struggles to hold down a job. Des, go to
the bar.

I'll sort this.

You're lucky she's here.

I've been following him around, so I
know what there is to know about Mr.

Grigsby.

But you, on the other hand, you throw me
a right old curveball you have.

Blackmail doesn't have great long -term
prospects, you know.

So why are you doing this?

Yeah.

I thought so.

You're guilt -ridden.

People, for whatever reason, they like
you.

People trust you.

Kirk Wiley certainly did.

Hannah doesn't know anything about
blackmailing Mr Wiley, does she?

She just reaps the spoils.

I came here to talk to you about a deal.

Well, I think it's going a different
way, isn't it?

Depends on what else I can find out
about you.

There's no one else working with you, is
there?

It's just you, Mr Grigsby, and your
blissfully ignorant daughter.

Have you ever done your trick on Kirk?

Well, like it or not, I am hitched to a
ticket.

You have that?

He's two men.

One that you see.

Jazz hands, control obsessed.

And then there's a little kid inside of
him.

Terrified and unloved.

But while he's grooming you... For what?

Our line of work.

And you'd be bloody good at it too,
because you are reading me right now,

you?

Kirk has got dirt on you.

That's why you're doing this.

That's how Kirk works.

Hello.

Now that I've established it's you and
the big man, I'm going to take you to

Kirk Wiley.

And I'm going to kill Mr. Grigsby on the
way.

Leave Hannah and Des out of this.

And I will come with you.

This is your last chance.

Do you remember the first time we spoke,
Aubrey?

You called me.

And you took my money.

And you took my future.

Do you remember my mum?

Sophie Clark.

She thought you were a nice man.

100 % alcohol.

The drunkest you'll ever be before your
organs pack it.

I have this dream sometimes.

I'm back where I grew up and... There's
empty photo frames.

No furniture.

I can't get out the front door.

June, are you all right?

It won't happen, though.

You won't go back there.

You never know what problems you'll
create for yourself.

Maybe you're not the problem.

I have the same sort of dream.

I'm back at my old house, and my mum's
there.

And it's weird because my ex is there,
but my daughter isn't.

I used to think it's because she'd found
a life somewhere else.

But now... Now...

I wonder if she... You can't live
worried that the worst is going to

What if it does, though?

Sorry, what did you say?

What do you do if the worst happens?

Then you deal with it.

I don't know why you took it out of the
box.

All I'm saying is, why didn't you wait
to your new place before you built it?

You're going to have to get movers now.

Then I'll get movers.

Who was that man the other day?

It was a mix -up.

Everything's fine.

I know what it's all like when you're
scared.

When you're scared, you always say
everything's fine.

Sometimes, things are fine.

Yesterday, you were terrified.

So was I.

Look, there's nothing to be scared of.

All right?

Hannah, what are you doing? Where did
the money come from? The bank.

You stole it, didn't you?

That's why that guy were after me. You
stole his money. Hannah, I swear, that

money is ours. What if he comes back for
me? I fixed it.

How did you fix it?

Mum, how did you fix it?

Hannah.

He's never going to try and hurt us
again.

All right?

What did you do?

Hannah.

He wasn't going to leave us alone.

Hannah. Mum.

What did you do?

He was a very dangerous man. Oh, Mum.

Oh, Mum.

What have you done?

I don't want you here.

He was the man that...

I

told

you to leave.

That's what I'm doing.

Got me finders fee. A couple of grand
goes a fair distance in Tenerife.

You could do the same.

Lay low for a bit.

Wouldn't be the worst thing, would it,
June?

If Aubrey hadn't been the guy that
called you, would you have

done the same thing?

I've never been to Tenerife.

Is it nice?

I'm not sticking around you.

Send her the postcard then.

Mr. Dean, how are you?

I'm in the midst of a very happy hour,
but with you calling, I sense I'm about

to lose all my mirth.

So why don't we get to the problem?

We were being blackmailed over our
northern development.

I paid the money, I tracked it, and now
I think the blackmailers have killed

Aubrey Tamble.

Hello? And where is the money now?

The blackmailer still have it, hence my
call.

Mr. Zima?

Dear, oh dear, Mr. Wiley. It sounds like
my personal appearance will be

required. Send me the account details
and I'll fix that at least.

Thank you, Mr. Zima. I will, of course,
provide compensation.

Nearly there.

Finishing touches, apparently.

Have you found the taxi for your mum,
June?

I'm going to sit here. I'm not in the
mood.

Kirk, you're going.

Sorry? Your daughter is getting married
tomorrow.

You wanted the lunch. Phone the taxi.

Do you not hear me?

I am not going.

I am not your mum.

Get the taxi phoned and let's go.

Perk. Taxi. Okay.

Hello.

I'm glad you could make it. Hello.

Hello. Welcome.

I hate to see you.

Hello. Thank you for coming.

Thank you very much for coming. Hello
there.

Lovely to see you.

Hi.

Hi.

Where are you going? I've left my speech
in the car.

Sorry. Sorry, everyone. Be one minute.

Hannah, love, I'm so sorry.

I didn't... I wanted to let you know the
money's gone.

Gone? What do you mean, gone?

The account's frozen.

Whatever you've done has come back to
bite you.

Are you there, Mum?

Look, um... It's probably a mix -up.
I'll fix it.

A lot of mix -ups happen to you.

Don't bring it anywhere near me and my
baby.

Elizabeth says you've stolen the family
china, that you've been, quote,

plotting with her friends.

Yeah, my friend put me up for it.

He loved a bit of crockery.

Well, she had stolen it. It's from the
era that tastes forgotten.

Bound us in the car.

Oh.

I wondered where that was.

The dementia tracker.

Pin it on your mum's cardigan and it
must have fallen off.

Hang on.

It's weird because I found it in the
back of the car.

Mum always sits in the front.

Looking for Miss Wiley?

Miss Wiley?

Excuse me, officer. This is a private
lunch.

I mean, I'd be happy to discuss anything
outside.

Sit down, sir.

No, no. I haven't done anything.

Lizzie knows why we're here.

We're taking you downtown.

Oh, get the fuck out of here.

You hired us.

You've got the wrong party, pal. Nah,
we're here for the Wiley party.

A hen party or something? It doesn't
look like a hen party to you. Can you

off now?

No need to be like that, mate. We're
just doing our job.

You call this a job? Look at you, you
fucking embarrassment.

Go and wave your crotch somewhere else.
There's your hat.

There's your tie.

There's the door.

Get out. Go and there's the door that
way.

Who let these people in here?

Yeah, you're right, you're right. Sorry,
sorry about that. Sorry about that. I'm

terribly sorry about that.

Oh dear.

How was the flight?

The plane took off, the plane came down.

In between, drinks were served, asses
were felt.

Don't mope, Mr Wiley.

We've all, one time or another, made a
colossal fuck -up that has our

questioning our competence.

I came as a concerned party, Mr Wiley.

I have to wonder if you're having a
crisis of faith again, or if we just

to tighten our security.

Yes.

You know what I mean? Absolutely.

We will discuss that.

Tighten everything up.

I knew you'd taken her.

Tomorrow, before the wedding, I want my
83 grand cash only.

Can you get your mum back?

83 grand? What the fuck is 83 grand?

83 grand cash.

No bank transfers.

I cannot get you that kind of money in
cash.

83 grand cash.

June! June.

June.

Give me my money or your mum will end up
like Aubrey.