1 00:00:02,000 --> 00:00:07,000 Downloaded from YTS.BZ 2 00:00:06,227 --> 00:00:09,727 (somber orchestral music) 3 00:00:08,000 --> 00:00:13,000 Official YIFY movies site: YTS.BZ 4 00:01:06,690 --> 00:01:08,758 (thunder rumbling) 5 00:01:08,758 --> 00:01:12,258 (somber orchestral music) 6 00:02:07,478 --> 00:02:10,478 (breathy muttering) 7 00:02:15,994 --> 00:02:18,577 (low rumbling) 8 00:02:25,550 --> 00:02:28,934 - You really thought you could stop me? (laughing) 9 00:02:28,934 --> 00:02:31,101 (banging) 10 00:02:42,058 --> 00:02:44,891 (pained shouting) 11 00:02:58,546 --> 00:03:01,629 You think that it would be that easy? 12 00:03:02,521 --> 00:03:04,771 (laughing) 13 00:03:14,784 --> 00:03:17,617 (pained groaning) 14 00:03:23,064 --> 00:03:26,564 (morose orchestral music) 15 00:04:17,818 --> 00:04:20,485 (watch chiming) 16 00:04:37,186 --> 00:04:40,853 (dramatic orchestral music) 17 00:05:22,584 --> 00:05:25,001 (clattering) 18 00:05:31,100 --> 00:05:34,017 (traffic rumbling) 19 00:05:40,028 --> 00:05:44,472 - Oh, Marcus Cavendish, it's the end of the world. 20 00:05:44,472 --> 00:05:45,860 - Which one's yours? 21 00:05:45,860 --> 00:05:47,386 - Just give me a second, okay? 22 00:05:47,386 --> 00:05:48,219 - Okay. 23 00:05:52,392 --> 00:05:53,938 - Go get a drink down the road, okay? 24 00:05:53,938 --> 00:05:54,855 - [Woman In Fur] Really? 25 00:05:54,855 --> 00:05:58,772 - Yeah, I'll come find you in a bit, I got a... 26 00:05:59,985 --> 00:06:01,858 Where the fuck are my paintings? 27 00:06:01,858 --> 00:06:03,821 - In the trash. 28 00:06:03,821 --> 00:06:04,882 - It's in the trash?! 29 00:06:04,882 --> 00:06:08,058 Are you fucking serious, man? 30 00:06:08,058 --> 00:06:09,653 - Relax, man. 31 00:06:09,653 --> 00:06:12,276 I'm just joking; come here. 32 00:06:12,276 --> 00:06:13,714 They're here. 33 00:06:13,714 --> 00:06:14,714 Take a look. 34 00:06:17,122 --> 00:06:18,130 - And the rest? 35 00:06:18,130 --> 00:06:19,116 - Downstairs. 36 00:06:19,116 --> 00:06:20,484 - Why? 37 00:06:20,484 --> 00:06:21,317 - Why? 38 00:06:22,700 --> 00:06:24,682 Because you are not selling. 39 00:06:24,682 --> 00:06:26,050 - You fucking kidding me? 40 00:06:26,050 --> 00:06:27,466 I always sell! 41 00:06:27,466 --> 00:06:30,927 - People don't like you anymore. 42 00:06:30,927 --> 00:06:32,132 - [Marcus] They don't like the work? 43 00:06:32,132 --> 00:06:34,709 - No, they don't like you! 44 00:06:34,709 --> 00:06:37,373 Marcus, look at yourself. 45 00:06:37,373 --> 00:06:38,938 Look in the mirror. 46 00:06:38,938 --> 00:06:41,943 What are you doing all of your life? 47 00:06:41,943 --> 00:06:43,002 Your PR? 48 00:06:43,002 --> 00:06:45,085 Come on, forget about it. 49 00:06:45,991 --> 00:06:50,132 Now, listen, there are a lot of artists in town. 50 00:06:50,132 --> 00:06:52,146 - That's bullshit, man. 51 00:06:52,146 --> 00:06:55,407 - Your life has gone to bullshit. 52 00:06:55,407 --> 00:06:57,636 - Do me a favor man, come on. 53 00:06:57,636 --> 00:06:59,553 - I did a lot of favor. 54 00:07:00,788 --> 00:07:02,820 Tony, a favor, please! 55 00:07:02,820 --> 00:07:04,026 A favor! 56 00:07:04,026 --> 00:07:06,526 Now, I'm doing the last favor. 57 00:07:07,522 --> 00:07:10,189 Take all this shit, and get out. 58 00:07:15,764 --> 00:07:17,431 - You know, Antonio, 59 00:07:18,466 --> 00:07:19,853 fuck you, man! 60 00:07:19,853 --> 00:07:21,270 - You're welcome. 61 00:07:23,078 --> 00:07:25,995 (traffic rumbling) 62 00:07:29,645 --> 00:07:32,562 (ragged breathing) 63 00:07:36,322 --> 00:07:40,322 (repetitive instrumental music) 64 00:08:24,820 --> 00:08:27,653 (water splashing) 65 00:08:51,474 --> 00:08:54,474 (groovy rock music) 66 00:09:25,812 --> 00:09:27,062 - This is shit! 67 00:09:30,101 --> 00:09:32,434 (muttering) 68 00:09:41,098 --> 00:09:43,348 (smashing) 69 00:10:12,412 --> 00:10:15,495 (rhythmic throbbing) 70 00:10:21,633 --> 00:10:23,300 - My seed is cursed. 71 00:10:24,585 --> 00:10:27,085 Cursed be all the Cavendishes. 72 00:10:28,623 --> 00:10:31,839 We will all be damned to hell. 73 00:10:31,839 --> 00:10:34,364 (terrified screaming) 74 00:10:34,364 --> 00:10:37,031 (watch chiming) 75 00:10:46,028 --> 00:10:48,278 (knocking) 76 00:10:59,204 --> 00:11:00,871 - This came for you. 77 00:11:06,586 --> 00:11:07,919 Everything okay? 78 00:11:09,140 --> 00:11:10,431 - Yeah. 79 00:11:10,431 --> 00:11:12,764 Just, just having a bad day. 80 00:11:13,800 --> 00:11:14,633 - Bye. 81 00:11:15,759 --> 00:11:16,592 - Yeah. 82 00:11:25,121 --> 00:11:27,137 - [Woman's Voice] Dear Sir Marcus Cavendish, 83 00:11:27,137 --> 00:11:30,359 after a long research, it is my duty to inform you 84 00:11:30,359 --> 00:11:33,692 that you are the son of Simon and Costanza Cavendish, 85 00:11:33,692 --> 00:11:37,377 and nephew of Peter Cavendish, twin brother of your father, 86 00:11:37,377 --> 00:11:41,016 you are heir to the heritage of the Cavendish family. 87 00:11:41,016 --> 00:11:43,066 I know that you are unaware of your belonging 88 00:11:43,066 --> 00:11:46,090 to the Cavendish family, so I attached to this letter 89 00:11:46,090 --> 00:11:48,842 the evidence of your descendance. 90 00:11:48,842 --> 00:11:51,720 You are kindly invited to appear next Friday, 91 00:11:51,720 --> 00:11:54,932 at the Cavendish Castle in Tuscany, Val di Chiana, 92 00:11:54,932 --> 00:11:58,008 to complete the paperwork and enter lawful 93 00:11:58,008 --> 00:12:00,725 possession of your inheritance. 94 00:12:00,725 --> 00:12:02,079 Thank you for your attention, 95 00:12:02,079 --> 00:12:05,313 and I remain at your disposal for any further information. 96 00:12:05,313 --> 00:12:07,277 Trusting that such a sort of delay 97 00:12:07,277 --> 00:12:10,010 will not be an impediment to your presence this Friday, 98 00:12:10,010 --> 00:12:13,220 with all best regards, 99 00:12:13,220 --> 00:12:16,220 Chiara Conti, an author in Florence. 100 00:12:19,862 --> 00:12:23,279 (plane engines rumbling) 101 00:12:26,092 --> 00:12:29,175 (somber piano music) 102 00:13:33,065 --> 00:13:33,898 - Hello? 103 00:13:34,924 --> 00:13:36,007 Anybody home? 104 00:13:40,737 --> 00:13:41,570 Hi. 105 00:13:42,647 --> 00:13:44,716 - Good morning, Baron. 106 00:13:44,716 --> 00:13:46,549 Allow me to come down. 107 00:13:59,078 --> 00:14:02,932 Welcome, Baron, it is an honor to have you here. 108 00:14:02,932 --> 00:14:05,524 I'm Oreste, your humble servant. 109 00:14:05,524 --> 00:14:06,710 - Do you know me? 110 00:14:06,710 --> 00:14:08,127 - Of course, sir. 111 00:14:09,124 --> 00:14:11,246 - Then you know I'm no baron. 112 00:14:11,246 --> 00:14:13,726 - The Baron must be joking, right? 113 00:14:13,726 --> 00:14:17,893 You are master Marcus, son of the poor Lord Simon. 114 00:14:20,150 --> 00:14:22,314 - You knew my father? 115 00:14:22,314 --> 00:14:24,834 - Yes, my lord, and also your mother. 116 00:14:24,834 --> 00:14:26,561 - [Marcus] What happened to them? 117 00:14:26,561 --> 00:14:28,329 - It is better if you talk of these matters 118 00:14:28,329 --> 00:14:30,849 with the solicitor; she will arrive later. 119 00:14:30,849 --> 00:14:32,884 As will your other guests. 120 00:14:32,884 --> 00:14:34,089 - Guests? 121 00:14:34,089 --> 00:14:37,689 - [Oreste] Those who are named in the will. 122 00:14:37,689 --> 00:14:38,996 - Okay. 123 00:14:38,996 --> 00:14:42,413 Look, Oreste, don't call me "Baron" okay? 124 00:14:43,468 --> 00:14:45,518 Just "Marcus" is fine. 125 00:14:45,518 --> 00:14:47,204 - Okay, my lord. 126 00:14:47,204 --> 00:14:48,204 As you wish. 127 00:14:49,785 --> 00:14:53,535 (pensive instrumental music) 128 00:15:53,034 --> 00:15:54,617 It's beautiful, no? 129 00:15:55,534 --> 00:15:57,262 - Who is that? 130 00:15:57,262 --> 00:16:01,583 - That is John Cavendish, one of your ancestors. 131 00:16:01,583 --> 00:16:06,046 It was he who built this castle, in the 18th century. 132 00:16:06,046 --> 00:16:06,879 - Huh. 133 00:16:08,639 --> 00:16:12,472 (dramatic instrumental music) 134 00:16:17,370 --> 00:16:20,370 - Allow me to show you to your room. 135 00:16:27,369 --> 00:16:31,202 (dramatic instrumental music) 136 00:16:49,011 --> 00:16:50,970 - Shame it's not the original. 137 00:16:50,970 --> 00:16:52,962 - But it is original. 138 00:16:52,962 --> 00:16:55,319 Your uncle painted it. 139 00:16:55,319 --> 00:16:57,736 The baron was a great artist. 140 00:16:58,631 --> 00:17:01,223 During the last 10 years of his life, 141 00:17:01,223 --> 00:17:03,973 painting was his sole occupation. 142 00:17:07,180 --> 00:17:11,243 And now, my lord, I'll leave you to make yourself at home. 143 00:17:11,243 --> 00:17:12,910 - Thank you, Oreste. 144 00:17:17,028 --> 00:17:20,195 (somber string music) 145 00:17:29,447 --> 00:17:31,864 The baron was a great artist! 146 00:17:33,460 --> 00:17:35,793 (chuckling) 147 00:17:36,969 --> 00:17:39,886 (gleeful shouting) 148 00:17:41,202 --> 00:17:43,452 (laughing) 149 00:18:16,966 --> 00:18:17,966 Hey, Oreste? 150 00:18:20,042 --> 00:18:20,875 Oh. 151 00:18:22,991 --> 00:18:25,494 - May I present to you, the Baron Cavendish. 152 00:18:25,494 --> 00:18:28,250 Your first guests, my lord, the Ferrettis. 153 00:18:28,250 --> 00:18:29,762 - Hi, nice to meet you. 154 00:18:29,762 --> 00:18:31,380 - I'm Elena, nice to meet you, too. 155 00:18:31,380 --> 00:18:32,748 - [Marcus] I'm Marcus, hi. 156 00:18:32,748 --> 00:18:35,153 - Lord Baron, what an honor. 157 00:18:35,153 --> 00:18:37,878 Paolo Ferretti, a humble journalist. 158 00:18:37,878 --> 00:18:40,438 - Okay, I'm Marcus; I'm a painter. 159 00:18:40,438 --> 00:18:41,628 - I know. 160 00:18:41,628 --> 00:18:43,908 I write for The Watcher in Edinburgh. 161 00:18:43,908 --> 00:18:47,094 - Oh, you're that Paolo Ferretti. 162 00:18:47,094 --> 00:18:50,134 - I'm the chief editor of the arts and culture section. 163 00:18:50,134 --> 00:18:51,343 - That's strange, isn't it? 164 00:18:51,343 --> 00:18:52,246 - [Paolo] How's that? 165 00:18:52,246 --> 00:18:54,564 - Well, first I found out I'm part of a family 166 00:18:54,564 --> 00:18:56,868 I knew nothing about, and then I come here 167 00:18:56,868 --> 00:18:59,764 to inherit their castle, and who do I find? 168 00:18:59,764 --> 00:19:01,822 The only journalist who's panned my work. 169 00:19:01,822 --> 00:19:04,103 - You know, I'm the only journalist ever, 170 00:19:04,103 --> 00:19:05,940 I believe, to have actually wasted time 171 00:19:05,940 --> 00:19:08,046 to say anything about your work. 172 00:19:08,046 --> 00:19:09,718 - Paolo, don't be rude. 173 00:19:09,718 --> 00:19:12,438 - So, what brings you here Paolo? 174 00:19:12,438 --> 00:19:14,402 Do you stand to inherit something here, as well. 175 00:19:14,402 --> 00:19:15,646 - No, not him. 176 00:19:15,646 --> 00:19:16,702 Me. 177 00:19:16,702 --> 00:19:19,134 The solicitor summoned me because my name is also 178 00:19:19,134 --> 00:19:20,844 in Peter Cavendish's will. 179 00:19:20,844 --> 00:19:24,338 I don't know why, but I'm sure I'll find out soon enough. 180 00:19:24,338 --> 00:19:26,532 - Okay, did you ever meet him? 181 00:19:26,532 --> 00:19:28,260 - No, I never met him. 182 00:19:28,260 --> 00:19:31,270 But I'm a researcher at the university in Edinburgh, 183 00:19:31,270 --> 00:19:33,732 and after Peter Cavendish's death, we discovered 184 00:19:33,732 --> 00:19:37,151 that he had been anonymously funding my projects for years. 185 00:19:37,151 --> 00:19:38,735 - What subject do you do? 186 00:19:38,735 --> 00:19:41,220 - Quantum physics and astronomy. 187 00:19:41,220 --> 00:19:45,387 - Mr. and Mrs. Ferretti, you will find your room down there. 188 00:19:46,298 --> 00:19:47,715 - Okay, let's go. 189 00:20:11,081 --> 00:20:12,698 - Oreste, how come there's a picture 190 00:20:12,698 --> 00:20:14,518 of my graduation in my room? 191 00:20:14,518 --> 00:20:18,685 - Ah, yes, my lord, that was one of your uncle's favorites. 192 00:20:19,682 --> 00:20:21,588 He was so proud of you. 193 00:20:21,588 --> 00:20:25,010 He followed you through every step of your life. 194 00:20:25,010 --> 00:20:26,201 I know you never met him, 195 00:20:26,201 --> 00:20:29,618 but I suppose he thought of you as a son. 196 00:20:30,500 --> 00:20:32,443 (horn honking) 197 00:20:32,443 --> 00:20:35,882 I believe your other guests have arrived. 198 00:20:35,882 --> 00:20:37,428 Can I be excused? 199 00:20:37,428 --> 00:20:41,095 - Of course, Oreste, you go ahead, go ahead. 200 00:20:47,257 --> 00:20:49,468 - Madam and monsieur. 201 00:20:49,468 --> 00:20:51,307 Bonsoir, good evening. 202 00:20:51,307 --> 00:20:52,508 - Bonsoir. 203 00:20:52,508 --> 00:20:55,012 - You must be madam Sonja Valenti, 204 00:20:55,012 --> 00:20:56,942 and monsieur Thomas Villeneuve. 205 00:20:56,942 --> 00:20:58,268 - And you must be Oreste. 206 00:20:58,268 --> 00:20:59,852 - That's right, at your service. 207 00:20:59,852 --> 00:21:01,315 - We had a long, long journey. 208 00:21:01,315 --> 00:21:02,860 We're so happy to be here. 209 00:21:02,860 --> 00:21:04,699 - Allow me to assist you with your bags. 210 00:21:04,699 --> 00:21:06,172 - Oh, thank you. 211 00:21:06,172 --> 00:21:08,005 - Please do follow me. 212 00:21:14,707 --> 00:21:17,624 (thunder rumbling) 213 00:21:19,541 --> 00:21:21,656 - [Thomas] Here you are. 214 00:21:21,656 --> 00:21:24,499 - [Marcus] Thank you, Thomas. 215 00:21:24,499 --> 00:21:25,828 - And, salute. 216 00:21:25,828 --> 00:21:27,145 - Oh, salute. 217 00:21:27,145 --> 00:21:29,312 - [Women's Voices] Salute! 218 00:21:31,959 --> 00:21:34,867 - So, Marcus, you really didn't know 219 00:21:34,867 --> 00:21:37,004 that you owned all of this? 220 00:21:37,004 --> 00:21:38,716 - Yeah, really. 221 00:21:38,716 --> 00:21:40,390 It's weird, you know? 222 00:21:40,390 --> 00:21:42,929 I still feel like I'm a guest here. 223 00:21:42,929 --> 00:21:44,497 - And what were you doing with your life 224 00:21:44,497 --> 00:21:46,670 before you became a baron? 225 00:21:46,670 --> 00:21:48,907 - Well, I'm a painter. 226 00:21:48,907 --> 00:21:49,907 - Well, wow. 227 00:21:51,190 --> 00:21:54,556 It sounds like you're definitely in the right line then. 228 00:21:54,556 --> 00:21:55,780 Look at this place. 229 00:21:55,780 --> 00:21:57,259 Wow. 230 00:21:57,259 --> 00:21:59,438 - Yeah, I know, right? 231 00:21:59,438 --> 00:22:00,715 And you? 232 00:22:00,715 --> 00:22:03,916 - Oh, me, oh I do a few illusions. 233 00:22:03,916 --> 00:22:05,089 - Oh, a few illusions. 234 00:22:05,089 --> 00:22:07,607 He's so sweet; he's selling himself so shortly. 235 00:22:07,607 --> 00:22:09,910 He's the best illusionist of the world. 236 00:22:09,910 --> 00:22:11,639 He's playing in Paris right now. 237 00:22:11,639 --> 00:22:12,574 - [Marcus] That's great. 238 00:22:12,574 --> 00:22:13,475 - Yes. 239 00:22:13,475 --> 00:22:15,401 And I just think of something. 240 00:22:15,401 --> 00:22:18,999 But this place would be amazing for your show, no? 241 00:22:18,999 --> 00:22:21,423 - Yeah, I'll think about it, hun. 242 00:22:21,423 --> 00:22:22,492 She's crazy. 243 00:22:22,492 --> 00:22:25,534 - No, I'm not crazy, but I'm totally crazy about this place. 244 00:22:25,534 --> 00:22:26,706 I wish it was mine. 245 00:22:26,706 --> 00:22:28,362 You're so lucky, Marcus. 246 00:22:28,362 --> 00:22:32,017 - Maybe madam Conti will make you a surprise. 247 00:22:32,017 --> 00:22:33,007 - [Sonja] What? 248 00:22:33,007 --> 00:22:35,254 - Your names are in the testament. 249 00:22:35,254 --> 00:22:37,546 - But none of us knew Peter Cavendish. 250 00:22:37,546 --> 00:22:39,120 Not even his nephew. 251 00:22:39,120 --> 00:22:41,192 - But it's Peter Cavendish who called us here, 252 00:22:41,192 --> 00:22:42,886 after his death. 253 00:22:42,886 --> 00:22:44,235 - Sonja's a biologist. 254 00:22:44,235 --> 00:22:46,160 Maybe he wanted to do a final donation 255 00:22:46,160 --> 00:22:47,778 to both our institutions. 256 00:22:47,778 --> 00:22:49,218 - Oh, yes, that's amazing. 257 00:22:49,218 --> 00:22:50,696 A good idea. 258 00:22:50,696 --> 00:22:53,936 - He would have wanted to continue the family tradition. 259 00:22:53,936 --> 00:22:55,770 - What tradition? 260 00:22:55,770 --> 00:22:57,843 - How come you know so little about your family? 261 00:22:57,843 --> 00:22:59,715 - Because he didn't know they were his family. 262 00:22:59,715 --> 00:23:01,382 He already told you. 263 00:23:02,269 --> 00:23:04,914 - I haven't known about the Cavendish family 264 00:23:04,914 --> 00:23:09,034 until last week, but when a solicitor calls up my wife, 265 00:23:09,034 --> 00:23:09,936 pretending-- 266 00:23:09,936 --> 00:23:10,923 - He did his homework. 267 00:23:10,923 --> 00:23:12,869 - Why are you always treating me like this? 268 00:23:12,869 --> 00:23:14,434 - Because you're showing off. 269 00:23:14,434 --> 00:23:15,555 - No, no, wait. 270 00:23:15,555 --> 00:23:18,594 What do you know about his family? 271 00:23:18,594 --> 00:23:21,224 - Well, looks like not all the people 272 00:23:21,224 --> 00:23:22,698 are interested in my story here. 273 00:23:22,698 --> 00:23:24,675 - Come on, Paolo, tell us what you know. 274 00:23:24,675 --> 00:23:26,907 We're all interested. 275 00:23:26,907 --> 00:23:27,740 - Please. 276 00:23:28,746 --> 00:23:31,496 - Well, according to my research, 277 00:23:32,436 --> 00:23:35,460 John Cavendish was an adventurer, from Scotland. 278 00:23:35,460 --> 00:23:37,981 Who fell upon hard times. 279 00:23:37,981 --> 00:23:42,210 He reached the land of Horns Harbor in the mid-18th century. 280 00:23:42,210 --> 00:23:45,460 And he worked on the docks for a while. 281 00:23:47,072 --> 00:23:49,429 He spent every night in a tavern. 282 00:23:49,429 --> 00:23:53,820 A hotel, rented by gamblers, cutthroats, and assassins. 283 00:23:53,820 --> 00:23:57,653 (dramatic instrumental music) 284 00:24:01,719 --> 00:24:04,469 (coins jingling) 285 00:24:07,611 --> 00:24:09,154 Where you could, sometimes, find a noble 286 00:24:09,154 --> 00:24:12,056 that was looking for strong emotions. 287 00:24:12,056 --> 00:24:13,556 A poor, dumb clod. 288 00:24:58,829 --> 00:24:59,662 - No. 289 00:25:33,101 --> 00:25:37,268 - [Paolo] He owned just only one estate in Val di Chiana. 290 00:25:40,968 --> 00:25:41,801 He bet it. 291 00:25:44,189 --> 00:25:46,856 And he ended up losing the game. 292 00:25:47,887 --> 00:25:50,970 (somber piano music) 293 00:26:14,053 --> 00:26:16,396 John reached his new estate, 294 00:26:16,396 --> 00:26:19,646 a crumbling manor, enclosed in a swamp. 295 00:26:21,094 --> 00:26:23,468 John showed his expert knowledge of botany 296 00:26:23,468 --> 00:26:25,900 and agriculture, reclaiming the marsh 297 00:26:25,900 --> 00:26:27,988 and reconverting his land into fertile ground. 298 00:26:27,988 --> 00:26:30,292 He made his own fortune and his scientific contribution 299 00:26:30,292 --> 00:26:33,622 opened to him the doors of the Giorgopholes Academy. 300 00:26:33,622 --> 00:26:35,207 The Grand Duke of Tuscany 301 00:26:35,207 --> 00:26:36,862 conferred to him the title of baron. 302 00:26:36,862 --> 00:26:38,948 John demolished the crumbling manor, 303 00:26:38,948 --> 00:26:41,031 and he built this castle. 304 00:26:46,204 --> 00:26:49,822 He was obsessed by his studies about botanic, 305 00:26:49,822 --> 00:26:52,525 and he imported from Oregon a lot of sequoias, 306 00:26:52,525 --> 00:26:54,196 making the park of the castle 307 00:26:54,196 --> 00:26:57,133 an incomparable attraction in Europe. 308 00:26:57,133 --> 00:26:59,800 (birds calling) 309 00:27:09,138 --> 00:27:12,471 (rhythmic string music) 310 00:27:28,146 --> 00:27:30,901 By that time protagonist of the Florentine Society, 311 00:27:30,901 --> 00:27:33,762 during a ball, he met Annabelle Stuart. 312 00:27:33,762 --> 00:27:36,229 A noble girl, so much younger than him 313 00:27:36,229 --> 00:27:38,135 that she could have been his daughter. 314 00:27:38,135 --> 00:27:39,829 And he married her. 315 00:27:39,829 --> 00:27:42,329 (waltz music) 316 00:28:29,452 --> 00:28:31,741 Then he left the public life, and he obsessively 317 00:28:31,741 --> 00:28:35,658 dedicated himself to his botanical experiments. 318 00:28:51,738 --> 00:28:54,321 - Your lips are petals to kiss. 319 00:28:59,548 --> 00:29:01,381 Your eyes are mirrors, 320 00:29:03,956 --> 00:29:05,123 into eternity. 321 00:29:07,597 --> 00:29:11,430 (dramatic instrumental music) 322 00:29:20,917 --> 00:29:22,678 - And that's when the rumors started. 323 00:29:22,678 --> 00:29:23,989 - [Marcus] What rumors? 324 00:29:23,989 --> 00:29:25,900 - Just the usual small-town gossip. 325 00:29:25,900 --> 00:29:27,863 Affairs and betrayals. 326 00:29:27,863 --> 00:29:29,572 - From what I understand, 327 00:29:29,572 --> 00:29:33,858 he had a particular taste for young women. 328 00:29:33,858 --> 00:29:35,653 - And what man doesn't? 329 00:29:35,653 --> 00:29:36,829 (chuckling) 330 00:29:36,829 --> 00:29:39,565 - Ladies and gentlemen, may I present to you the Cavendish 331 00:29:39,565 --> 00:29:43,732 family solicitor, Chiara Conti. 332 00:29:46,208 --> 00:29:47,970 (thunder rumbling) 333 00:29:47,970 --> 00:29:49,246 - Hello, Cavendish. 334 00:29:49,246 --> 00:29:52,772 Your father, Simon, was the twin brother of Peter Cavendish. 335 00:29:52,772 --> 00:29:55,436 Your father died before you were born. 336 00:29:55,436 --> 00:29:59,077 Peter and Simon were joint heirs to the family inheritance. 337 00:29:59,077 --> 00:30:01,861 So when you were born, you became sole proprietor 338 00:30:01,861 --> 00:30:03,916 of half of the wealth. 339 00:30:03,916 --> 00:30:07,770 Your uncle was, however, the executor of the entire estate 340 00:30:07,770 --> 00:30:09,460 and was your patron. 341 00:30:09,460 --> 00:30:13,458 He remained anonymous, to the express wish of your father. 342 00:30:13,458 --> 00:30:14,754 - No, I'm sorry, madam. 343 00:30:14,754 --> 00:30:16,213 You're wrong. 344 00:30:16,213 --> 00:30:18,916 I grew up in an orphanage, and my studies were paid for 345 00:30:18,916 --> 00:30:22,674 by winning grants; I did it all myself. 346 00:30:22,674 --> 00:30:25,753 I'm sorry, Lord Cavendish, but the orphanage 347 00:30:25,753 --> 00:30:28,561 that you refer to was an exclusive nursery, 348 00:30:28,561 --> 00:30:31,549 and the school for children of wealthy parents. 349 00:30:31,549 --> 00:30:35,716 And the study grants were all covered by Peter Cavendish. 350 00:30:37,657 --> 00:30:40,078 In any case, the result is that you are now 351 00:30:40,078 --> 00:30:44,869 the proprietor of the 50 percent of the Cavendish estate. 352 00:30:44,869 --> 00:30:47,821 The other half is split between the two daughters 353 00:30:47,821 --> 00:30:51,988 of Peter Cavendish, Elena Ferretti, and Mrs. Sonja Valenti. 354 00:30:53,884 --> 00:30:54,884 - Daughters? 355 00:30:55,719 --> 00:30:56,893 - Yes. 356 00:30:56,893 --> 00:31:00,042 You were named in Peter Cavendish's will as his heirs, 357 00:31:00,042 --> 00:31:02,812 which I have investigated and discovered that you were both 358 00:31:02,812 --> 00:31:06,979 his offspring, born out of wedlock to different mothers. 359 00:31:08,253 --> 00:31:09,920 Here's the evidence. 360 00:31:12,517 --> 00:31:15,850 (electricity crackling) 361 00:31:25,348 --> 00:31:27,975 - Madam Conti, do you not think it would have been better 362 00:31:27,975 --> 00:31:29,689 to reveal this sensitive information 363 00:31:29,689 --> 00:31:32,606 to the relevant parties in private? 364 00:31:33,556 --> 00:31:35,284 - I'm only following the demands 365 00:31:35,284 --> 00:31:37,951 of the final will and testament. 366 00:31:38,900 --> 00:31:42,325 I realize that some of this news is shocking. 367 00:31:42,325 --> 00:31:44,860 But it was important that everyone concerned 368 00:31:44,860 --> 00:31:48,229 should be present, so that the will would not be challenged. 369 00:31:48,229 --> 00:31:50,116 Challenged by whom? 370 00:31:50,116 --> 00:31:52,189 By Marcus Cavendish. 371 00:31:52,189 --> 00:31:54,308 - Why would I want to challenge it? 372 00:31:54,308 --> 00:31:56,994 - So you could have it all to yourself. 373 00:31:56,994 --> 00:32:00,954 - Look, I'm glad to be able to share this place 374 00:32:00,954 --> 00:32:03,954 with my two, new, wonderful cousins. 375 00:32:05,234 --> 00:32:06,548 - [Paolo] We shall see about that. 376 00:32:06,548 --> 00:32:08,658 - Paolo, shut up, please. 377 00:32:08,658 --> 00:32:12,992 - Look, you might think you know me, but you don't, okay? 378 00:32:12,992 --> 00:32:16,325 I'm just glad I finally found my family. 379 00:32:19,870 --> 00:32:23,703 (dramatic instrumental music) 380 00:32:28,981 --> 00:32:31,898 (thunder rumbling) 381 00:34:06,772 --> 00:34:07,924 - Wow. 382 00:34:07,924 --> 00:34:09,565 What a strange room. 383 00:34:09,565 --> 00:34:12,661 - Peter Cavendish called this room The Portrait Room. 384 00:34:12,661 --> 00:34:14,857 As you can see, the walls are adorned with many 385 00:34:14,857 --> 00:34:19,024 great portraits of the descendants of John Cavendish. 386 00:34:22,108 --> 00:34:24,934 - Why are they made in vegetables? 387 00:34:24,934 --> 00:34:29,130 - They're all imitations of work by the artist Arcimboldo. 388 00:34:29,130 --> 00:34:30,445 - Precisely. 389 00:34:30,445 --> 00:34:32,764 Peter had an interesting sense of humor. 390 00:34:32,764 --> 00:34:35,428 He said that, given that the Cavendish family 391 00:34:35,428 --> 00:34:37,554 had set down their roots in Tuscany, 392 00:34:37,554 --> 00:34:40,844 and that they had become a part of the earth here, 393 00:34:40,844 --> 00:34:45,148 and that they would never leave, indeed, Peter himself 394 00:34:45,148 --> 00:34:48,426 hardly ever set foot outside the castle. 395 00:34:48,426 --> 00:34:51,001 (thunder rumbling) 396 00:34:51,001 --> 00:34:53,374 - Are there any portraits of my uncle Peter? 397 00:34:53,374 --> 00:34:55,678 - Peter was working on a self-portrait, 398 00:34:55,678 --> 00:34:57,772 in the days leading up to his death. 399 00:34:57,772 --> 00:35:00,397 The work is unfinished, and it is currently here, 400 00:35:00,397 --> 00:35:02,305 and is sat in the tower. 401 00:35:02,305 --> 00:35:04,897 - There is something I don't understand, Ms. Conti. 402 00:35:04,897 --> 00:35:07,108 You haven't told us about the circumstances 403 00:35:07,108 --> 00:35:09,594 surrounding Peter Cavendish's death. 404 00:35:09,594 --> 00:35:11,341 We're walking around this castle 405 00:35:11,341 --> 00:35:13,501 as if his suicide is of no consequence. 406 00:35:13,501 --> 00:35:15,478 - He killed himself? 407 00:35:15,478 --> 00:35:17,260 - Technically, yes. 408 00:35:17,260 --> 00:35:22,213 Peter did take his own life, but he was gravely ill. 409 00:35:22,213 --> 00:35:25,108 He had a tumor in his brain and was in constant pain. 410 00:35:25,108 --> 00:35:28,868 Went through periods of having little ability of movement. 411 00:35:28,868 --> 00:35:31,194 He had to take his own life. 412 00:35:31,194 --> 00:35:32,900 As in this country it is against the law 413 00:35:32,900 --> 00:35:36,162 to have a dignified death, Peter simply 414 00:35:36,162 --> 00:35:38,876 didn't want to suffer any further. 415 00:35:38,876 --> 00:35:41,293 He had so much suffering in his life, already, 416 00:35:41,293 --> 00:35:44,063 having lost his wife and daughter. 417 00:35:44,063 --> 00:35:48,025 And he always carried himself with dignity. 418 00:35:48,025 --> 00:35:51,334 But his illness was taking this away from him. 419 00:35:51,334 --> 00:35:54,666 - But why is this one in a different style? 420 00:35:54,666 --> 00:35:56,610 - Because Harry Cavendish was not 421 00:35:56,610 --> 00:35:58,986 a descendant of John Cavendish. 422 00:35:58,986 --> 00:36:01,271 Genealogists doubt he was even a part 423 00:36:01,271 --> 00:36:02,854 of the same family at all. 424 00:36:02,854 --> 00:36:05,305 But Peter believed very much that he was. 425 00:36:05,305 --> 00:36:07,660 Or maybe wanted to believe it, as he was such 426 00:36:07,660 --> 00:36:10,429 an important figure in scientific history. 427 00:36:10,429 --> 00:36:12,090 - Is that the same Harry Cavendish 428 00:36:12,090 --> 00:36:14,538 that we named a lunar crater after? 429 00:36:14,538 --> 00:36:15,604 - Yes. 430 00:36:15,604 --> 00:36:17,293 - Oh, amazing. 431 00:36:17,293 --> 00:36:20,876 I could be a descendant of Harry Cavendish! 432 00:36:22,439 --> 00:36:25,444 (electricity buzzing) 433 00:36:25,444 --> 00:36:27,066 - Oh, don't worry. 434 00:36:27,066 --> 00:36:28,645 It happens sometimes. 435 00:36:28,645 --> 00:36:30,666 I'll bring you downstairs to the generator, 436 00:36:30,666 --> 00:36:33,421 and I'll show you how to restart it. 437 00:36:33,421 --> 00:36:36,116 Ms. Ferretti, this may be of interest to you, 438 00:36:36,116 --> 00:36:38,908 because the generator is the hydrogen machine 439 00:36:38,908 --> 00:36:42,231 that Harry Cavendish invented. 440 00:36:42,231 --> 00:36:45,814 (tense instrumental music) 441 00:37:12,964 --> 00:37:14,241 From here, you access the crypt 442 00:37:14,241 --> 00:37:17,741 where all the Cavendish family are buried. 443 00:37:29,365 --> 00:37:31,615 (bubbling) 444 00:37:56,346 --> 00:37:59,044 As you can see, this machine never switches off. 445 00:37:59,044 --> 00:38:01,627 It was only a drop in pressure. 446 00:38:04,693 --> 00:38:07,776 (machinery whirring) 447 00:38:13,967 --> 00:38:16,972 This is the machine that Harry Cavendish invented. 448 00:38:16,972 --> 00:38:19,295 Peter bought it 30 years ago and made his own 449 00:38:19,295 --> 00:38:21,580 modification to the prototype. 450 00:38:21,580 --> 00:38:23,629 It now operates as a generator that heats 451 00:38:23,629 --> 00:38:26,713 and gives energy to the entire castle. 452 00:38:26,713 --> 00:38:28,438 - That's impossible. 453 00:38:28,438 --> 00:38:30,436 - Well, it's true that hydrogen might be 454 00:38:30,436 --> 00:38:32,917 the best source of alternative energy, 455 00:38:32,917 --> 00:38:35,960 but I've never heard of it being used this way. 456 00:38:35,960 --> 00:38:38,485 - [Chiara] This, professor, is your subject, not mine. 457 00:38:38,485 --> 00:38:41,041 All that I can tell you is that Peter explained to me 458 00:38:41,041 --> 00:38:43,453 that this machine is a kind of boiler 459 00:38:43,453 --> 00:38:46,420 that functions similar to a combustion engine. 460 00:38:46,420 --> 00:38:50,221 But it produces electrical energy, rather than kinetic. 461 00:38:50,221 --> 00:38:53,461 Then from the combustion of hydrogen you can get water vapor 462 00:38:53,461 --> 00:38:57,958 that is currently used to maintain the winter garden. 463 00:38:57,958 --> 00:38:59,956 - It's extraordinary. 464 00:38:59,956 --> 00:39:01,706 This man is a genius. 465 00:39:04,870 --> 00:39:07,189 - This is the laboratory of John Cavendish. 466 00:39:07,189 --> 00:39:09,553 Apart from the generator, Peter always wanted 467 00:39:09,553 --> 00:39:12,470 to conserve it as a kind of shrine. 468 00:39:14,336 --> 00:39:16,122 - Excuse me? 469 00:39:16,122 --> 00:39:18,426 Is this design by John Cavendish? 470 00:39:18,426 --> 00:39:19,492 - Yes. 471 00:39:19,492 --> 00:39:20,583 - It's impossible. 472 00:39:20,583 --> 00:39:21,881 - [Chiara] Ms. Valenti, I can assure you-- 473 00:39:21,881 --> 00:39:24,925 - The paper and the ink seems to be antique, 474 00:39:24,925 --> 00:39:29,092 but those formulas, it's like plant DNA he was working on. 475 00:39:29,933 --> 00:39:31,621 And he could alter it. 476 00:39:31,621 --> 00:39:35,164 The scientists didn't discover that yet. 477 00:39:35,164 --> 00:39:36,262 - That's crazy. 478 00:39:36,262 --> 00:39:37,396 - Exactly. 479 00:39:37,396 --> 00:39:39,340 - You sure that's what that means? 480 00:39:39,340 --> 00:39:42,022 - I have to study it more in detail, 481 00:39:42,022 --> 00:39:44,634 but it seems to be that. 482 00:39:44,634 --> 00:39:46,285 - Wait a minute, wait a minute. 483 00:39:46,285 --> 00:39:48,178 What the hell is going on here? 484 00:39:48,178 --> 00:39:50,538 I find it hard to believe that a family has been 485 00:39:50,538 --> 00:39:52,535 hiding what appears to be the keys 486 00:39:52,535 --> 00:39:55,785 to the fucking universe in this castle. 487 00:39:57,521 --> 00:39:59,401 - What is this place? 488 00:39:59,401 --> 00:40:02,479 - It looks like a torture chamber. 489 00:40:02,479 --> 00:40:04,646 - That's pretty fucked up. 490 00:40:08,777 --> 00:40:12,360 (tense instrumental music) 491 00:40:22,533 --> 00:40:26,700 - This is the room where Peter hung his own paintings. 492 00:40:27,852 --> 00:40:30,233 - [Elena] He's such a great painter. 493 00:40:30,233 --> 00:40:32,359 - But they're all reproductions and copies. 494 00:40:32,359 --> 00:40:34,629 Nothing about them is original. 495 00:40:34,629 --> 00:40:36,407 - It's true. 496 00:40:36,407 --> 00:40:38,425 They're all reproductions of great works of art. 497 00:40:38,425 --> 00:40:41,177 - It's not art, it's emulation. 498 00:40:41,177 --> 00:40:43,625 As if I were to spend time rewriting 499 00:40:43,625 --> 00:40:45,175 Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. 500 00:40:45,175 --> 00:40:47,603 - Yes, and we don't like simulation, eh honey? 501 00:40:47,603 --> 00:40:49,351 - They say if you don't have anything original to say, 502 00:40:49,351 --> 00:40:51,636 it's better to do something else. 503 00:40:51,636 --> 00:40:56,097 - That's exactly what I said about your exhibition. 504 00:40:56,097 --> 00:40:58,329 - [Sonja] Frankly, I agree; they all look the same. 505 00:40:58,329 --> 00:40:59,753 - You're not being fair. 506 00:40:59,753 --> 00:41:02,219 In recent years, Peter studied these masters 507 00:41:02,219 --> 00:41:04,649 in order to improve his own technique. 508 00:41:04,649 --> 00:41:06,722 - [Paolo] (scoffing) You keep defending him. 509 00:41:06,722 --> 00:41:09,295 - He was a man worthy of admiration. 510 00:41:09,295 --> 00:41:13,346 - Ladies and gentlemen, dinner is served. 511 00:41:13,346 --> 00:41:16,263 (thunder rumbling) 512 00:41:18,851 --> 00:41:20,518 - Thank you, Louisa. 513 00:41:30,875 --> 00:41:32,292 - Louisa is mute. 514 00:41:35,575 --> 00:41:37,193 (ringing) 515 00:41:37,193 --> 00:41:40,193 - To my Sonja, and Elena and Marcus, 516 00:41:41,191 --> 00:41:44,378 and to this special day, and to your fortune, 517 00:41:44,378 --> 00:41:47,166 and of course, to your inheritance. 518 00:41:47,166 --> 00:41:48,490 Long health and love. 519 00:41:48,490 --> 00:41:49,459 Salute. 520 00:41:49,459 --> 00:41:51,817 - [Together] Salute. 521 00:41:51,817 --> 00:41:54,734 (thunder rumbling) 522 00:42:08,756 --> 00:42:12,500 - Thomas, what was it you were saying earlier? 523 00:42:12,500 --> 00:42:14,333 Art is representation. 524 00:42:15,971 --> 00:42:17,267 Art is illusion. 525 00:42:17,267 --> 00:42:19,013 It's very seductive. 526 00:42:19,013 --> 00:42:21,966 What was it again, exactly? 527 00:42:21,966 --> 00:42:25,873 - Art is the experience of memory, transformed from 528 00:42:25,873 --> 00:42:29,958 our dreams, and unveiled by the illusion of our senses. 529 00:42:29,958 --> 00:42:32,291 - [Marcus] That's fantastic. 530 00:42:33,167 --> 00:42:35,985 - I am convinced that an artist doesn't create 531 00:42:35,985 --> 00:42:37,695 anything original, as such. 532 00:42:37,695 --> 00:42:41,240 He merely reworks the elements of his own experience, 533 00:42:41,240 --> 00:42:45,942 and a reality that he chooses, and shares these things 534 00:42:45,942 --> 00:42:47,864 with a perception of the evidence. 535 00:42:47,864 --> 00:42:50,799 Just as walls and the illusionist. 536 00:42:50,799 --> 00:42:53,665 He's speaking to you, he's distracting you. 537 00:42:53,665 --> 00:42:56,165 In order to perform the trick, 538 00:42:59,511 --> 00:43:01,844 which then appears as magic. 539 00:43:11,996 --> 00:43:15,329 (clapping and laughing) 540 00:43:16,503 --> 00:43:19,086 - [Marcus] That's amazing, man. 541 00:43:24,490 --> 00:43:26,334 - No, I'm serious; that was good. 542 00:43:26,334 --> 00:43:29,751 Your words seem like a rehearsed pattern. 543 00:43:29,751 --> 00:43:32,001 A recycled wisdom. 544 00:43:32,001 --> 00:43:34,614 Not unlike Peter Cavendish's paintings. 545 00:43:34,614 --> 00:43:36,217 They're for effect, 546 00:43:36,217 --> 00:43:39,222 but maybe underneath there's no truth there. 547 00:43:39,222 --> 00:43:41,991 - You really can't help being unpleasant, can you? 548 00:43:41,991 --> 00:43:44,007 Why don't you brush the chip off your shoulder 549 00:43:44,007 --> 00:43:46,545 and come down here to the level of us humans? 550 00:43:46,545 --> 00:43:48,567 (laughing) 551 00:43:48,567 --> 00:43:50,257 - I was wondering how long it was gonna take 552 00:43:50,257 --> 00:43:53,007 for you to start reprimanding me. 553 00:43:54,807 --> 00:43:58,974 - So, I'm the only one who likes Peter's painting? 554 00:44:00,529 --> 00:44:01,647 Thank you. 555 00:44:01,647 --> 00:44:03,145 I love them. 556 00:44:03,145 --> 00:44:05,790 I think they are powerful, beautiful, 557 00:44:05,790 --> 00:44:10,160 and especially the one with the old man and the daughter. 558 00:44:10,160 --> 00:44:11,943 I think it's erotic and carnal. 559 00:44:11,943 --> 00:44:13,401 - But they're just reproduction. 560 00:44:13,401 --> 00:44:15,183 - Yeah, Paolo, no one's arguing with you 561 00:44:15,183 --> 00:44:16,865 about the fact that they're copies. 562 00:44:16,865 --> 00:44:20,655 But you can't deny that they're brilliant reproductions. 563 00:44:20,655 --> 00:44:24,207 You know, in days gone by, artists would try 564 00:44:24,207 --> 00:44:27,279 and insert symbols into their work to try and communicate 565 00:44:27,279 --> 00:44:30,536 something with the viewer, despite the fact that, 566 00:44:30,536 --> 00:44:33,345 if their people that commissioned the work, 567 00:44:33,345 --> 00:44:36,584 the despots, if they knew what they put in there, 568 00:44:36,584 --> 00:44:39,123 they'd have their hands cut off. 569 00:44:39,123 --> 00:44:40,983 I noticed in all the paintings by Peter Cavendish, 570 00:44:40,983 --> 00:44:45,279 there's something that links them together. 571 00:44:45,279 --> 00:44:49,263 And the fact is that all his paintings are reproductions 572 00:44:49,263 --> 00:44:53,838 of works that people who study the theories surrounding UFOs 573 00:44:53,838 --> 00:44:58,832 say give evidence of the existence of extraterrestrials. 574 00:44:58,832 --> 00:45:00,313 - Oh, come on! 575 00:45:00,313 --> 00:45:02,343 (thunder rumbling) 576 00:45:02,343 --> 00:45:04,808 - And what would these theories be, exactly? 577 00:45:04,808 --> 00:45:07,113 Give us some concrete examples. 578 00:45:07,113 --> 00:45:10,105 - Okay, well, first of all, he's reproduced 579 00:45:10,105 --> 00:45:13,736 The Lost Sheep, by Caravaggio, okay? 580 00:45:13,736 --> 00:45:17,903 Now, (sighing) some theories say that the biblical parable 581 00:45:20,145 --> 00:45:24,062 of the lost sheep, it describes the human race, 582 00:45:25,566 --> 00:45:29,977 lost in the cosmos, with no way of getting back 583 00:45:29,977 --> 00:45:33,001 to their original ethnic roots. 584 00:45:33,001 --> 00:45:36,395 Second of all, you've got that one by Paolo Uccello, 585 00:45:36,395 --> 00:45:39,224 where there's a cardinal's hat. 586 00:45:39,224 --> 00:45:42,392 And that's supposed to represent a flying disk. 587 00:45:42,392 --> 00:45:45,726 Thirdly, you've got the one with the rays 588 00:45:45,726 --> 00:45:49,719 of light coming down, and the rays are supposed to be 589 00:45:49,719 --> 00:45:53,912 rays from a UFO, on the Madonna and Child. 590 00:45:53,912 --> 00:45:58,359 Now, obviously, what it represents is the Holy Spirit, 591 00:45:58,359 --> 00:46:00,054 which is entirely in line with 592 00:46:00,054 --> 00:46:02,751 the religious iconography of the time. 593 00:46:02,751 --> 00:46:04,931 What I'm saying is that these people, 594 00:46:04,931 --> 00:46:08,169 they see whatever they want to see. 595 00:46:08,169 --> 00:46:11,123 What I'm trying to say, Paolo, 596 00:46:11,123 --> 00:46:15,390 is that Peter Cavendish was obsessed with UFOs. 597 00:46:15,390 --> 00:46:17,766 (thunder rumbling) 598 00:46:17,766 --> 00:46:20,016 (laughing) 599 00:46:22,281 --> 00:46:23,295 No, it's in there. 600 00:46:23,295 --> 00:46:25,633 - [Paolo] You said you all believe in extraterrestrials? 601 00:46:25,633 --> 00:46:26,745 (laughing) 602 00:46:26,745 --> 00:46:27,649 - [Marcus] No! 603 00:46:27,649 --> 00:46:29,358 - Please, don't confuse things. 604 00:46:29,358 --> 00:46:33,351 In my work, I'm absolutely convinced that life must exist 605 00:46:33,351 --> 00:46:36,467 beyond our planet, but it's one thing to believe 606 00:46:36,467 --> 00:46:39,366 that life exists in other places in the universe, 607 00:46:39,366 --> 00:46:41,814 and quite another to believe in space ships 608 00:46:41,814 --> 00:46:44,897 and reptiles that secretly govern us. 609 00:46:46,011 --> 00:46:49,335 - However it is possible that there could be flying saucers. 610 00:46:49,335 --> 00:46:52,561 For example, what do you think about the idea 611 00:46:52,561 --> 00:46:54,728 that we are of this Earth? 612 00:46:55,671 --> 00:46:57,563 - What does that mean? 613 00:46:57,563 --> 00:47:01,523 - Who thinks that we were created on this Earth? 614 00:47:01,523 --> 00:47:03,086 - [Paolo] Darwin. 615 00:47:03,086 --> 00:47:04,587 - Think about it. 616 00:47:04,587 --> 00:47:08,089 Amongst all of the created and monsters 617 00:47:08,089 --> 00:47:11,995 that have been invented from the human imagination, 618 00:47:11,995 --> 00:47:14,245 there is just one only kind 619 00:47:15,505 --> 00:47:18,299 that has actually existed, for real. 620 00:47:18,299 --> 00:47:19,466 The dinosaurs. 621 00:47:20,358 --> 00:47:23,299 And they are formed from a type of life 622 00:47:23,299 --> 00:47:26,219 which is virtually incompatible with humans. 623 00:47:26,219 --> 00:47:29,052 So what if we killed the dinosaurs 624 00:47:30,499 --> 00:47:32,425 in order to colonize the planet? 625 00:47:32,425 --> 00:47:36,258 Maybe because our star, our planet, was dying? 626 00:47:38,004 --> 00:47:40,633 And we had to find somewhere new. 627 00:47:40,633 --> 00:47:43,683 - No, no, no, no, no, no, hold on, hold on a second. 628 00:47:43,683 --> 00:47:46,211 You're saying that we are the aliens? 629 00:47:46,211 --> 00:47:48,539 (laughing) 630 00:47:48,539 --> 00:47:49,372 - Why not? 631 00:47:50,387 --> 00:47:54,554 You in fact, are telling me that we are descended from apes. 632 00:47:55,627 --> 00:47:59,794 And even if that were true, don't you think that maybe 633 00:48:00,650 --> 00:48:05,387 these apes were brought here from another planet? 634 00:48:05,387 --> 00:48:07,443 Not unlike Noah's ark? 635 00:48:07,443 --> 00:48:08,535 - Ah, come on! 636 00:48:08,535 --> 00:48:10,139 You must be joking, right? 637 00:48:10,139 --> 00:48:11,905 - No, quite the opposite. 638 00:48:11,905 --> 00:48:15,988 No one has proved that there was human evolution. 639 00:48:17,748 --> 00:48:20,249 - It's true; there is no proof of evolution. 640 00:48:20,249 --> 00:48:23,364 The head size of homo sapiens didn't change. 641 00:48:23,364 --> 00:48:25,308 There is only genetic differences. 642 00:48:25,308 --> 00:48:27,163 But can we call that an evolution? 643 00:48:27,163 --> 00:48:31,445 - Look, before we lived in caves and ate raw meat. 644 00:48:31,445 --> 00:48:33,985 Today, we fly in planes, we use computers. 645 00:48:33,985 --> 00:48:36,543 I should say there has been a kind of evolution. 646 00:48:36,543 --> 00:48:38,593 - And if there is a cataclysmic event? 647 00:48:38,593 --> 00:48:42,519 Or if we lose our ability to generate power, what happens? 648 00:48:42,519 --> 00:48:43,947 We return in the caves, 649 00:48:43,947 --> 00:48:47,323 and we became hunter gatherers again? 650 00:48:47,323 --> 00:48:51,137 We didn't evolve, we are just more domesticated. 651 00:48:51,137 --> 00:48:55,119 - Look, I don't know anything about biology or anthropology. 652 00:48:55,119 --> 00:48:57,113 I'm just telling you what I feel 653 00:48:57,113 --> 00:49:00,231 about Peter Cavendish's paintings. 654 00:49:00,231 --> 00:49:01,723 I think it's pretty cool. 655 00:49:01,723 --> 00:49:04,459 (laughing) 656 00:49:04,459 --> 00:49:05,631 Salute! 657 00:49:05,631 --> 00:49:07,503 - [Together] Salute! 658 00:49:07,503 --> 00:49:10,420 (thunder rumbling) 659 00:49:19,993 --> 00:49:22,326 (muttering) 660 00:49:29,515 --> 00:49:31,643 I beg your pardon, my lord. 661 00:49:31,643 --> 00:49:34,915 Ms. Chiara, Louisa has prepared your room for the night. 662 00:49:34,915 --> 00:49:36,065 - Thank you, Oreste. 663 00:49:36,065 --> 00:49:37,811 You and Louisa are always so kind to me. 664 00:49:37,811 --> 00:49:39,603 - It's a pleasure, Ms. Chiara. 665 00:49:39,603 --> 00:49:41,763 My lord, if you have no further use for me, 666 00:49:41,763 --> 00:49:43,359 I shall retire for the evening. 667 00:49:43,359 --> 00:49:45,049 - Yes, thank you, Oreste. 668 00:49:45,049 --> 00:49:45,882 - My lord? 669 00:49:50,035 --> 00:49:53,508 You are the true, rightful heir. 670 00:49:53,508 --> 00:49:54,925 A pure Cavendish. 671 00:49:56,225 --> 00:49:57,058 - Okay. 672 00:49:58,191 --> 00:49:59,691 Thank you, Oreste. 673 00:50:03,396 --> 00:50:06,313 (thunder rumbling) 674 00:50:14,820 --> 00:50:18,987 - Yeah, thank you very much, my lord, for your hospitality. 675 00:50:21,229 --> 00:50:23,068 (coughing) 676 00:50:23,068 --> 00:50:26,151 But what I want you to know, my lord, 677 00:50:28,123 --> 00:50:32,193 is that here, there are two other baronesses, 678 00:50:32,193 --> 00:50:35,971 that should be equal in line with your lordship. 679 00:50:35,971 --> 00:50:40,138 - Yeah look, Paolo, I don't have a problem with any of this. 680 00:50:41,572 --> 00:50:45,739 Maybe if you do, you should have a conversation with Oreste. 681 00:50:47,260 --> 00:50:49,473 (thunder rumbling) 682 00:50:49,473 --> 00:50:52,223 Fuck, I'm married to a Cavendish. 683 00:50:53,577 --> 00:50:58,453 - Look, Paolo, if you've got something stuck in your throat, 684 00:50:58,453 --> 00:51:01,120 it's better to just spit it out. 685 00:51:03,081 --> 00:51:07,248 - You, madam Conti, you keep defending Peter Cavendish, 686 00:51:08,500 --> 00:51:12,532 saying that he had a tumor in his head. 687 00:51:12,532 --> 00:51:14,980 What about his wife, Viktoria? 688 00:51:14,980 --> 00:51:16,977 - Please, Mr. Ferretti. 689 00:51:16,977 --> 00:51:19,259 - What are you talking about? 690 00:51:19,259 --> 00:51:22,158 - Viktoria would have been your stepmother, 691 00:51:22,158 --> 00:51:25,761 if she hadn't died 10 or so years ago. 692 00:51:25,761 --> 00:51:28,785 (thunder rumbling) 693 00:51:28,785 --> 00:51:31,540 You lot don't know the first fucking 694 00:51:31,540 --> 00:51:34,207 thing about your family, do you? 695 00:51:36,451 --> 00:51:39,118 Viktoria also had a brain tumor. 696 00:51:40,377 --> 00:51:42,249 The newspapers of the time maintain that, 697 00:51:42,249 --> 00:51:45,191 first of all, she shot her daughter, 698 00:51:45,191 --> 00:51:47,917 who would have been your stepsister. 699 00:51:47,917 --> 00:51:50,250 And then she killed herself. 700 00:51:51,643 --> 00:51:53,731 If I were you, I wouldn't worry about 701 00:51:53,731 --> 00:51:56,197 having an eventual mastectomy, 702 00:51:56,197 --> 00:51:58,089 but I'd just have my head removed. 703 00:51:58,089 --> 00:51:59,601 As a precaution. 704 00:51:59,601 --> 00:52:02,606 Just as a preventative measure. (laughing) 705 00:52:02,606 --> 00:52:04,106 - Hey, easy Paolo. 706 00:52:05,020 --> 00:52:06,115 Why don't you just sit down? 707 00:52:06,115 --> 00:52:08,596 You've probably had a bit too much to drink, huh? 708 00:52:08,596 --> 00:52:09,429 - Oh yes. 709 00:52:11,188 --> 00:52:12,521 In vino veritas. 710 00:52:14,323 --> 00:52:16,490 In your position, my lord, 711 00:52:18,157 --> 00:52:20,913 I wouldn't be so calm and collected. 712 00:52:20,913 --> 00:52:24,763 Your father had a brain tumor as well, didn't he? 713 00:52:24,763 --> 00:52:26,886 (laughing) 714 00:52:26,886 --> 00:52:29,136 - Please, Simon, have pity. 715 00:52:30,129 --> 00:52:32,129 He's your child, please! 716 00:52:35,817 --> 00:52:38,484 (watch chiming) 717 00:52:58,243 --> 00:52:59,910 - My seed is cursed. 718 00:53:01,396 --> 00:53:03,896 Cursed be all the Cavendishes. 719 00:53:05,243 --> 00:53:08,558 We will all be damned to hell. 720 00:53:08,558 --> 00:53:12,205 (terrified screaming) 721 00:53:12,205 --> 00:53:14,622 (gun firing) 722 00:53:20,851 --> 00:53:24,331 - If it wasn't for the paramedics, you'd be dead as well. 723 00:53:24,331 --> 00:53:25,785 - You want a fight, huh? 724 00:53:25,785 --> 00:53:27,406 Is that what you want?! 725 00:53:27,406 --> 00:53:29,475 - [Thomas] Marcus! 726 00:53:29,475 --> 00:53:31,079 - [Paolo] Afraid of the truth, Baron? 727 00:53:31,079 --> 00:53:33,003 - Hey, let him be! 728 00:53:33,003 --> 00:53:34,319 Don't you see, he's just drunk! 729 00:53:34,319 --> 00:53:35,471 Come on. 730 00:53:35,471 --> 00:53:37,055 Come on. 731 00:53:37,055 --> 00:53:38,241 Stop it. 732 00:53:38,241 --> 00:53:41,693 (thunder rumbling) 733 00:53:41,693 --> 00:53:43,405 - I apologize for my husband. 734 00:53:43,405 --> 00:53:46,414 His behavior has been inexcusable all day. 735 00:53:46,414 --> 00:53:49,851 Good night; see you in the morning. 736 00:53:49,851 --> 00:53:52,493 - Oh, hang on, we'll come up with you. 737 00:53:52,493 --> 00:53:53,910 - Okay, let's go. 738 00:53:55,652 --> 00:53:57,402 - Okay, now we'll go. 739 00:53:59,048 --> 00:54:02,125 It's been a long day, full of emotion. 740 00:54:02,125 --> 00:54:07,021 We'll go and celebrate my beautiful baroness's inheritance. 741 00:54:07,021 --> 00:54:09,490 (laughing) 742 00:54:13,789 --> 00:54:16,706 (thunder rumbling) 743 00:54:50,403 --> 00:54:53,486 Hey, you. (laughing) 744 00:54:59,985 --> 00:55:02,152 Is that alright, you okay? 745 00:55:03,958 --> 00:55:05,987 Would you like to get better? 746 00:55:05,987 --> 00:55:06,890 - Yes. 747 00:55:06,890 --> 00:55:08,830 - Because I've got an idea. 748 00:55:08,830 --> 00:55:10,832 And look what I found. 749 00:55:10,832 --> 00:55:11,787 Wow! 750 00:55:11,787 --> 00:55:15,370 (unintelligible muttering) 751 00:55:24,099 --> 00:55:25,599 I like this a lot. 752 00:55:33,777 --> 00:55:37,194 (dramatic musical theme) 753 00:55:50,121 --> 00:55:51,371 - It's strange. 754 00:55:52,497 --> 00:55:56,208 You never met, but you have so much in common 755 00:55:56,208 --> 00:55:58,387 that reminds me of Peter. 756 00:55:58,387 --> 00:56:00,470 Even in the way you move. 757 00:56:03,225 --> 00:56:05,725 - Well, you know, all of this, 758 00:56:07,656 --> 00:56:11,823 castles, land, property, it doesn't mean anything. 759 00:56:14,011 --> 00:56:17,844 What really gets passed on, it's in the blood. 760 00:56:19,555 --> 00:56:23,064 - Even this observation is the typical 761 00:56:23,064 --> 00:56:25,814 sort of things that he would say. 762 00:56:30,048 --> 00:56:33,792 - You really cared about him, didn't you? 763 00:56:33,792 --> 00:56:35,971 - My family have looked after 764 00:56:35,971 --> 00:56:39,054 the Cavendish family for generations. 765 00:56:39,893 --> 00:56:43,329 The first time that I met Peter, I was an only child. 766 00:56:43,329 --> 00:56:47,793 He and my father were friends, and when my father died, 767 00:56:47,793 --> 00:56:50,710 he looked after me like a daughter. 768 00:56:56,779 --> 00:57:00,946 Don't blame him for not revealing his identity to you. 769 00:57:01,944 --> 00:57:05,904 This was an arrangement that he had with your father. 770 00:57:05,904 --> 00:57:10,353 And I believe that it was a way of protecting you. 771 00:57:10,353 --> 00:57:14,520 As if he thought that your family was cursed in some way. 772 00:57:15,662 --> 00:57:18,579 - Well, if what Paolo says is true, 773 00:57:21,441 --> 00:57:23,358 that could be the case. 774 00:57:24,480 --> 00:57:27,936 - It's a shame that you never got to meet him. 775 00:57:27,936 --> 00:57:32,103 You two would have certainly got on well together. 776 00:57:35,595 --> 00:57:38,845 (dramatic piano music) 777 00:57:59,075 --> 00:58:01,992 (thunder rumbling) 778 00:58:46,686 --> 00:58:49,603 (thunder rumbling) 779 00:58:54,745 --> 00:58:57,412 (door creaking) 780 00:59:13,439 --> 00:59:17,189 (ominous instrumental music) 781 01:00:59,109 --> 01:01:02,692 (eerie instrumental music) 782 01:01:35,147 --> 01:01:37,980 (heavy breathing) 783 01:02:23,171 --> 01:02:26,171 (maniacal laughter) 784 01:02:44,751 --> 01:02:48,217 (mocking laughter) 785 01:02:48,217 --> 01:02:52,278 - [Ghostly Voice] Isn't that, for a living being, a face? 786 01:02:52,278 --> 01:02:54,923 But you, you'll forget it. 787 01:02:54,923 --> 01:02:55,756 - You! 788 01:02:57,208 --> 01:02:58,041 You! 789 01:03:03,760 --> 01:03:06,927 (frightened shouting) 790 01:03:15,496 --> 01:03:18,774 - [Ghostly Voice] When you have an orgasm, you get yourself 791 01:03:18,774 --> 01:03:22,274 disappointed by thinking you are immortal. 792 01:03:24,246 --> 01:03:26,829 Your mouth has talked too much. 793 01:03:28,535 --> 01:03:30,952 Your eyes have seen too much. 794 01:03:32,119 --> 01:03:35,119 (panicked grunting) 795 01:03:46,251 --> 01:03:48,918 (clock ticking) 796 01:04:00,790 --> 01:04:03,707 (ominous rumbling) 797 01:04:18,253 --> 01:04:21,170 (ragged breathing) 798 01:04:39,550 --> 01:04:42,383 (pained groaning) 799 01:04:51,253 --> 01:04:54,003 (sticky ripping) 800 01:04:56,950 --> 01:04:58,200 - Welcome home. 801 01:05:33,548 --> 01:05:36,215 (rain drumming) 802 01:05:38,658 --> 01:05:42,408 (ominous instrumental theme) 803 01:06:03,716 --> 01:06:05,248 - Good morning. 804 01:06:05,248 --> 01:06:06,081 - Oh, hey. 805 01:06:08,039 --> 01:06:11,224 - How are you on your first day of being Baron Cavendish? 806 01:06:11,224 --> 01:06:12,641 - I'm better now. 807 01:06:14,373 --> 01:06:15,206 Thanks. 808 01:06:17,757 --> 01:06:20,039 Hm, that's really strong. 809 01:06:20,039 --> 01:06:20,872 (laughing) 810 01:06:20,872 --> 01:06:22,770 - It's Italian coffee. 811 01:06:22,770 --> 01:06:24,353 Did you sleep well? 812 01:06:25,202 --> 01:06:27,794 - Ah, I had some weird dreams, actually. 813 01:06:27,794 --> 01:06:29,378 - Oh, I'm sorry. 814 01:06:29,378 --> 01:06:31,711 - It's okay, I'm used to it. 815 01:06:33,304 --> 01:06:34,137 Hey, look, 816 01:06:36,506 --> 01:06:38,162 can I ask you a question? 817 01:06:38,162 --> 01:06:40,340 - Yes, of course. 818 01:06:40,340 --> 01:06:44,507 - Can you take me to where my uncle Peter was, at the end? 819 01:06:45,616 --> 01:06:47,757 - Sure, it's your place. 820 01:06:47,757 --> 01:06:49,590 Do you want to go now? 821 01:06:50,690 --> 01:06:51,523 - Hm, no. 822 01:06:53,732 --> 01:06:54,565 Not now. 823 01:07:16,432 --> 01:07:17,265 Wow. 824 01:07:18,803 --> 01:07:19,803 What's this? 825 01:07:20,771 --> 01:07:23,882 - 30 years ago, it was your mother's room. 826 01:07:23,882 --> 01:07:25,299 - It's beautiful. 827 01:07:48,851 --> 01:07:51,101 - Have you seen my husband? 828 01:07:52,525 --> 01:07:53,358 - No. 829 01:07:54,947 --> 01:07:56,364 Something happen? 830 01:07:58,211 --> 01:08:01,427 - We had an argument about his behavior last night. 831 01:08:01,427 --> 01:08:05,094 And when I woke up this morning he was gone. 832 01:08:16,370 --> 01:08:19,870 (somber orchestral music) 833 01:08:27,155 --> 01:08:28,322 - What's that? 834 01:08:30,266 --> 01:08:32,948 - It's better that you don't know. 835 01:08:32,948 --> 01:08:36,690 - After last night, you're now keeping secrets from me? 836 01:08:36,690 --> 01:08:38,924 - Come on, it was only one night. 837 01:08:38,924 --> 01:08:41,675 It's a vitamin supplement. 838 01:08:41,675 --> 01:08:44,776 - They are not drugs, are they? 839 01:08:44,776 --> 01:08:45,609 - No. 840 01:08:50,084 --> 01:08:52,501 - Your uncle died right here. 841 01:08:55,898 --> 01:08:59,101 - Why is there blood everywhere? 842 01:08:59,101 --> 01:09:02,882 - Oh, your uncle's illness, the tumor. 843 01:09:02,882 --> 01:09:06,035 It manifests itself in strange ways. 844 01:09:06,035 --> 01:09:08,868 - I've never heard of that before. 845 01:09:10,445 --> 01:09:12,528 - He used to cut himself. 846 01:09:13,844 --> 01:09:18,011 It depends on the areas of the brain that are affected. 847 01:09:19,386 --> 01:09:21,818 They are Viktoria and D'Allessia, 848 01:09:21,818 --> 01:09:24,401 the wife and daughter of Peter. 849 01:09:28,316 --> 01:09:29,233 - This, ah, 850 01:09:32,042 --> 01:09:34,734 this is an interesting one to choose for the end. 851 01:09:34,734 --> 01:09:36,237 It's better than the others. 852 01:09:36,237 --> 01:09:39,237 It's Gustave Courbet as a young man. 853 01:09:41,395 --> 01:09:44,312 - It's a shame he didn't finish it. 854 01:09:46,312 --> 01:09:50,145 (dramatic instrumental music) 855 01:09:52,782 --> 01:09:54,699 - What's through there? 856 01:10:21,635 --> 01:10:25,542 - After Viktoria's death, Peter often used to sleep here. 857 01:10:25,542 --> 01:10:29,709 He said that the artist must always be near to his work. 858 01:10:32,109 --> 01:10:33,026 What is it? 859 01:10:36,088 --> 01:10:38,421 - It's nothing, don't worry. 860 01:10:40,389 --> 01:10:41,454 - [Sonja] It's such a nice day, 861 01:10:41,454 --> 01:10:43,701 we're going to do a walk in the estate. 862 01:10:43,701 --> 01:10:44,622 - [Thomas] Will you join us? 863 01:10:44,622 --> 01:10:46,077 - No thank you, I'm going to find 864 01:10:46,077 --> 01:10:48,472 that stupid husband of mine. 865 01:10:48,472 --> 01:10:49,555 - Well, okay. 866 01:10:50,613 --> 01:10:53,603 We will go to Oreste's place and ask him 867 01:10:53,603 --> 01:10:55,206 if he has seen Paolo. 868 01:10:55,206 --> 01:10:56,502 - Okay, thank you. 869 01:10:56,502 --> 01:10:57,835 Enjoy your walk. 870 01:10:59,003 --> 01:11:00,261 - Hey, Elena! 871 01:11:00,261 --> 01:11:01,163 - Hi. 872 01:11:01,163 --> 01:11:02,061 - Good morning. 873 01:11:02,061 --> 01:11:03,395 - Have you seen my husband this morning? 874 01:11:03,395 --> 01:11:04,533 - No, why? 875 01:11:04,533 --> 01:11:07,192 - We argued and he disappeared. 876 01:11:07,192 --> 01:11:09,765 If you see him, can you tell him I'm looking for him, 877 01:11:09,765 --> 01:11:11,512 and I'm a bit worried? 878 01:11:11,512 --> 01:11:13,599 - There's no need to worry, Mrs. Ferretti. 879 01:11:13,599 --> 01:11:15,237 This is a large estate. 880 01:11:15,237 --> 01:11:17,576 He's probably down for a walk in the park. 881 01:11:17,576 --> 01:11:20,781 - Maybe, but if he did, he has gone in his pajamas. 882 01:11:20,781 --> 01:11:22,422 - Well, maybe he's gonna take a walk around 883 01:11:22,422 --> 01:11:24,506 the castle and get a look at some 884 01:11:24,506 --> 01:11:28,423 of my uncle's paintings and write a bad review. 885 01:11:29,526 --> 01:11:30,827 I'm joking; I'm sorry. 886 01:11:30,827 --> 01:11:34,317 Look, which way are you gonna go? 887 01:11:34,317 --> 01:11:35,814 - That way. 888 01:11:35,814 --> 01:11:38,747 - Okay, and where are Thomas and Sonja? 889 01:11:38,747 --> 01:11:40,168 - They're in the park. 890 01:11:40,168 --> 01:11:43,199 They told me they would ask Oreste on the way through. 891 01:11:43,199 --> 01:11:45,879 - Okay, well, why don't we go west, have a look out there? 892 01:11:45,879 --> 01:11:46,837 - Okay. 893 01:11:46,837 --> 01:11:47,933 - Yeah, okay. 894 01:11:47,933 --> 01:11:48,860 - Okay. 895 01:11:48,860 --> 01:11:50,360 - Catch you later. 896 01:11:51,352 --> 01:11:52,413 - Marcus? 897 01:11:52,413 --> 01:11:53,327 - Yeah? 898 01:11:53,327 --> 01:11:54,756 - Thank you. 899 01:11:54,756 --> 01:11:56,570 - You're welcome. 900 01:11:56,570 --> 01:12:00,403 (dramatic instrumental music) 901 01:12:39,212 --> 01:12:41,295 - I doubt that he's here. 902 01:12:43,140 --> 01:12:44,666 - Yeah, he doesn't seem like the kind of guy 903 01:12:44,666 --> 01:12:47,800 who's gonna get up early to come here and pray. 904 01:12:47,800 --> 01:12:49,146 (laughing) 905 01:12:49,146 --> 01:12:52,646 - I don't think he'd be down in the crypt. 906 01:12:54,496 --> 01:12:56,246 Marcus, are you okay? 907 01:13:00,972 --> 01:13:02,392 - What? 908 01:13:02,392 --> 01:13:03,642 Yeah, ah, look, 909 01:13:04,807 --> 01:13:07,888 seeing as we're here, why don't we just go and check anyway? 910 01:13:07,888 --> 01:13:10,266 - I think it will be locked down there. 911 01:13:10,266 --> 01:13:12,562 I need the keys from Oreste. 912 01:13:12,562 --> 01:13:15,729 I'll call Thomas, maybe he's with him. 913 01:13:30,921 --> 01:13:32,254 Okay, thank you. 914 01:13:33,298 --> 01:13:34,456 - What did they say? 915 01:13:34,456 --> 01:13:36,559 - Sonja's bringing the keys. 916 01:13:36,559 --> 01:13:40,034 But they also said there are lots of secret passages here, 917 01:13:40,034 --> 01:13:42,463 and if Paolo found one of them, it's really difficult 918 01:13:42,463 --> 01:13:45,088 to get out, and also to find him. 919 01:13:45,088 --> 01:13:48,007 As the only person who knew them well enough was Peter. 920 01:13:48,007 --> 01:13:48,840 - Oh dear. 921 01:13:49,864 --> 01:13:52,922 Well, he might be down there a long time, 922 01:13:52,922 --> 01:13:55,514 but he's not gonna die there. 923 01:13:55,514 --> 01:13:57,423 Well, in the meantime, 924 01:13:57,423 --> 01:14:00,840 we can enjoy the fact that he's not here. 925 01:14:08,621 --> 01:14:11,679 (watch chiming) 926 01:14:11,679 --> 01:14:12,512 Sorry. 927 01:14:13,733 --> 01:14:16,863 - Why have you got Peter's watch? 928 01:14:16,863 --> 01:14:18,989 No one could find it after he died. 929 01:14:18,989 --> 01:14:21,168 - This isn't Peter's, this is my watch. 930 01:14:21,168 --> 01:14:22,425 I've had it since I was born. 931 01:14:22,425 --> 01:14:25,092 It was given to me by my father. 932 01:14:28,383 --> 01:14:30,716 - Marcus, what's the matter? 933 01:14:32,145 --> 01:14:33,145 - Oh my god. 934 01:14:34,920 --> 01:14:35,753 You two? 935 01:14:37,080 --> 01:14:38,823 You were lovers? 936 01:14:38,823 --> 01:14:40,138 - What are you saying? 937 01:14:40,138 --> 01:14:43,306 - You and my uncle were lovers. 938 01:14:43,306 --> 01:14:45,053 - [Chiara] What? 939 01:14:45,053 --> 01:14:48,024 - Yeah, I can't believe I didn't realize before. 940 01:14:48,024 --> 01:14:49,872 I can see it so clearly now. 941 01:14:49,872 --> 01:14:50,863 - What? 942 01:14:50,863 --> 01:14:53,151 - That's why you spoke about him with such passion, 943 01:14:53,151 --> 01:14:54,053 isn't it? 944 01:14:54,053 --> 01:14:54,886 - [Chiara] No. 945 01:14:54,886 --> 01:14:55,719 - Yes. 946 01:15:02,367 --> 01:15:06,273 Yes, you were with him the night that he died. 947 01:15:06,273 --> 01:15:07,426 - No, no. 948 01:15:07,426 --> 01:15:08,340 - Yes you were. 949 01:15:08,340 --> 01:15:09,840 It couldn't have been any other way. 950 01:15:09,840 --> 01:15:11,189 You were with him. 951 01:15:11,189 --> 01:15:15,022 (dramatic instrumental music) 952 01:15:16,104 --> 01:15:19,021 (ragged breathing) 953 01:15:22,689 --> 01:15:24,703 - How do you know this? 954 01:15:24,703 --> 01:15:26,234 - Because I have visions. 955 01:15:26,234 --> 01:15:28,017 I've had them since I was a child, 956 01:15:28,017 --> 01:15:30,303 and since I got here, I have them even more. 957 01:15:30,303 --> 01:15:32,031 - You are on drugs. 958 01:15:32,031 --> 01:15:33,149 - No. 959 01:15:33,149 --> 01:15:36,303 - You're on fucking drugs, just like your uncle! 960 01:15:36,303 --> 01:15:37,647 - And then what happened, huh? 961 01:15:37,647 --> 01:15:39,341 And then what happened? 962 01:15:39,341 --> 01:15:43,263 Yeah, then you tried to change the last will, didn't you? 963 01:15:43,263 --> 01:15:45,552 - No, no, Marcus, I promise you. 964 01:15:45,552 --> 01:15:47,424 - Yeah, that's what happened. 965 01:15:47,424 --> 01:15:48,898 That's why Oreste keeps telling me 966 01:15:48,898 --> 01:15:50,266 that I'm the one, true heir. 967 01:15:50,266 --> 01:15:52,497 He knew something that my uncle had told him. 968 01:15:52,497 --> 01:15:55,826 - No, I promise you that I've done nothing of the sort. 969 01:15:55,826 --> 01:15:58,815 I was also surprised when I read Peter's final will. 970 01:15:58,815 --> 01:15:59,717 - What, the last one? 971 01:15:59,717 --> 01:16:01,104 - Yes, the last one. 972 01:16:01,104 --> 01:16:03,317 In the preceding one, you're the sole beneficiary 973 01:16:03,317 --> 01:16:05,871 of the entire estate. 974 01:16:05,871 --> 01:16:08,496 Also, you don't know this, but your uncle has always 975 01:16:08,496 --> 01:16:10,229 given you everything that you needed, 976 01:16:10,229 --> 01:16:11,347 throughout all your life. 977 01:16:11,347 --> 01:16:12,590 - That's not true; you're lying! 978 01:16:12,590 --> 01:16:13,617 - Yes, it's true. 979 01:16:13,617 --> 01:16:14,450 - No! 980 01:16:16,152 --> 01:16:17,402 - Come with me. 981 01:16:22,940 --> 01:16:25,190 (sniffing) 982 01:16:27,869 --> 01:16:31,536 (somber instrumental music) 983 01:16:54,586 --> 01:16:55,777 As Oreste said, 984 01:16:55,777 --> 01:16:59,944 there are a lot of secret passages in this castle. 985 01:17:17,137 --> 01:17:19,387 (rattling) 986 01:17:32,291 --> 01:17:36,041 (uptempo instrumental music) 987 01:17:39,374 --> 01:17:42,291 (struggling gasps) 988 01:17:44,386 --> 01:17:45,219 - Marcus? 989 01:17:46,767 --> 01:17:47,600 Chiara? 990 01:18:02,084 --> 01:18:02,917 - Chiara? 991 01:18:06,385 --> 01:18:07,218 Chiara? 992 01:18:10,273 --> 01:18:11,440 What the fuck? 993 01:18:15,619 --> 01:18:16,537 - Here you are. 994 01:18:16,537 --> 01:18:17,439 - Hey, Sonja. 995 01:18:17,439 --> 01:18:18,625 - Finally. 996 01:18:18,625 --> 01:18:20,300 Here is the key to the crypt. 997 01:18:20,300 --> 01:18:21,133 - Thanks. 998 01:18:23,185 --> 01:18:24,620 - Hey, where's Chiara? 999 01:18:24,620 --> 01:18:26,275 - I don't know, she left. 1000 01:18:26,275 --> 01:18:28,743 - No, her car's still outside. 1001 01:18:28,743 --> 01:18:31,191 - Hey, did you find Paolo or Chiara? 1002 01:18:31,191 --> 01:18:32,089 - [Elena] Chiara? 1003 01:18:32,089 --> 01:18:34,124 No, but it did find this. 1004 01:18:34,124 --> 01:18:36,985 It's my husband's notebook. 1005 01:18:36,985 --> 01:18:38,228 - Where was it? 1006 01:18:38,228 --> 01:18:40,570 - In the torture chamber, and it looks like 1007 01:18:40,570 --> 01:18:43,090 someone down there cleaned the instruments with bleach. 1008 01:18:43,090 --> 01:18:44,170 - Bleach? 1009 01:18:44,170 --> 01:18:47,391 - Wow, Marcus, it sounds like 1010 01:18:47,391 --> 01:18:49,873 you have some explaining to do. 1011 01:18:49,873 --> 01:18:50,953 - Excuse me? 1012 01:18:50,953 --> 01:18:54,159 - Yeah, yesterday evening, you, with Paolo. 1013 01:18:54,159 --> 01:18:55,815 And he's missing. 1014 01:18:55,815 --> 01:18:57,937 Today, you are with Chiara, and now she's missing as well. 1015 01:18:57,937 --> 01:18:59,467 So, what? 1016 01:18:59,467 --> 01:19:00,980 Have you got something to tell us? 1017 01:19:00,980 --> 01:19:02,386 - I don't know where they are. 1018 01:19:02,386 --> 01:19:04,455 Last time I saw Paolo was last night. 1019 01:19:04,455 --> 01:19:06,759 - Yeah, and what if last night, 1020 01:19:06,759 --> 01:19:09,241 you bumped into each other and something happened? 1021 01:19:09,241 --> 01:19:11,689 - Last night, I was with Chiara. 1022 01:19:11,689 --> 01:19:14,929 - Hm, nice, because she has gone missing. 1023 01:19:14,929 --> 01:19:16,332 What was it, Marcus? 1024 01:19:16,332 --> 01:19:18,946 Did she refuse to be your alibi? 1025 01:19:18,946 --> 01:19:20,852 - If it's such a big thing for you guys, 1026 01:19:20,852 --> 01:19:22,815 why don't we just call the police? 1027 01:19:22,815 --> 01:19:25,009 - Good idea, Baron. 1028 01:19:25,009 --> 01:19:27,759 - [Elena] Yes, I think we should. 1029 01:19:36,492 --> 01:19:38,569 - I have nothing to do with any of this, okay? 1030 01:19:38,569 --> 01:19:40,858 - The fact remains that two people are missing, 1031 01:19:40,858 --> 01:19:44,599 and my husband would never leave this lying around. 1032 01:19:44,599 --> 01:19:46,092 - Well, you're the only one saying 1033 01:19:46,092 --> 01:19:47,690 you found it in the torture chamber. 1034 01:19:47,690 --> 01:19:50,498 Look, admit it, you and your husband, you don't get on. 1035 01:19:50,498 --> 01:19:51,506 Okay? 1036 01:19:51,506 --> 01:19:53,398 Who's to say you didn't have some fight last night 1037 01:19:53,398 --> 01:19:54,598 and something happened? 1038 01:19:54,598 --> 01:19:56,422 - How dare you! 1039 01:19:56,422 --> 01:19:58,961 You don't believe his insinuations, do you? 1040 01:19:58,961 --> 01:20:01,006 - Okay, the police aren't coming. 1041 01:20:01,006 --> 01:20:03,569 There are floods in the town from the storm last night, 1042 01:20:03,569 --> 01:20:05,585 and they have no one available, 1043 01:20:05,585 --> 01:20:08,772 so we have to sort ourselves out. 1044 01:20:08,772 --> 01:20:11,441 Marcus, I have an idea. 1045 01:20:11,441 --> 01:20:14,690 With your permission, we will contain you in a room 1046 01:20:14,690 --> 01:20:17,648 and continue the search of the house ourselves. 1047 01:20:17,648 --> 01:20:19,943 - Well, that's very convenient. 1048 01:20:19,943 --> 01:20:23,312 Then you can plant evidence against me, can't you? 1049 01:20:23,312 --> 01:20:24,767 I see what's going on here. 1050 01:20:24,767 --> 01:20:26,462 This is a plot. 1051 01:20:26,462 --> 01:20:29,610 You guys are trying to take away my 50 percent 1052 01:20:29,610 --> 01:20:32,255 of the estate with these kinds of accusations. 1053 01:20:32,255 --> 01:20:34,002 - No one's gonna do that, Marcus. 1054 01:20:34,002 --> 01:20:36,614 - Yeah, well I don't trust you. 1055 01:20:36,614 --> 01:20:38,034 - I don't trust you, either. 1056 01:20:38,034 --> 01:20:42,690 But, unfortunately, you're the prime suspect, here. 1057 01:20:42,690 --> 01:20:45,633 - You hate my husband, and you spent the night with Chiara. 1058 01:20:45,633 --> 01:20:47,070 - I don't hate your husband. 1059 01:20:47,070 --> 01:20:48,945 - You have the motive. 1060 01:20:48,945 --> 01:20:50,754 It's safer for everyone this way. 1061 01:20:50,754 --> 01:20:52,698 - [Sonja] Yes, it's safer. 1062 01:20:52,698 --> 01:20:53,615 - You guys, 1063 01:20:54,570 --> 01:20:56,586 are fucking crazy. 1064 01:20:56,586 --> 01:20:59,753 (morose string music) 1065 01:21:44,759 --> 01:21:48,759 (discordant instrumental music) 1066 01:22:04,446 --> 01:22:06,863 (shattering) 1067 01:22:18,749 --> 01:22:20,832 (sawing) 1068 01:22:24,335 --> 01:22:26,752 (clattering) 1069 01:22:34,571 --> 01:22:36,821 (rattling) 1070 01:22:43,665 --> 01:22:46,165 (waltz music) 1071 01:23:51,621 --> 01:23:55,454 (dramatic instrumental music) 1072 01:24:02,973 --> 01:24:05,806 (pained shouting) 1073 01:24:21,443 --> 01:24:25,443 (melancholy instrumental music) 1074 01:25:23,310 --> 01:25:26,893 (uptempo orchestral music) 1075 01:25:50,958 --> 01:25:53,541 - Well, he's not in the castle. 1076 01:25:55,523 --> 01:25:56,699 Sorry. 1077 01:25:56,699 --> 01:25:59,598 - Look, if I wanted to hide a body, sorry, 1078 01:25:59,598 --> 01:26:02,099 but it seems that we are talking about that, 1079 01:26:02,099 --> 01:26:04,235 I would bury it in the garden. 1080 01:26:04,235 --> 01:26:07,158 Yeah, maybe, with all this rain and wind, 1081 01:26:07,158 --> 01:26:08,992 something might have been uncovered. 1082 01:26:08,992 --> 01:26:10,902 Hey, what's going on? 1083 01:26:10,902 --> 01:26:12,736 - It's nothing. 1084 01:26:12,736 --> 01:26:14,430 I have low blood pressure. 1085 01:26:14,430 --> 01:26:16,499 I just need to go and lie down for a while. 1086 01:26:16,499 --> 01:26:17,831 - Oh, okay. 1087 01:26:17,831 --> 01:26:19,739 Let's take you upstairs then, that's okay. 1088 01:26:19,739 --> 01:26:21,578 - No, no, that's okay. 1089 01:26:21,578 --> 01:26:23,790 You keep looking, I'll go by myself. 1090 01:26:23,790 --> 01:26:25,968 - We said we'd stay together. 1091 01:26:25,968 --> 01:26:28,667 - Yes, but we don't have to be worried about Marcus, 1092 01:26:28,667 --> 01:26:31,019 now that he's locked in. 1093 01:26:31,019 --> 01:26:32,686 - Well, that's true. 1094 01:26:33,818 --> 01:26:35,958 - Really, I'll be fine. 1095 01:26:35,958 --> 01:26:37,091 You can go. 1096 01:26:37,091 --> 01:26:38,171 - [Sonja] Okay. 1097 01:26:38,171 --> 01:26:39,004 Take care. 1098 01:26:53,142 --> 01:26:55,095 (strained grunting) 1099 01:26:55,095 --> 01:26:57,512 (clattering) 1100 01:27:02,019 --> 01:27:03,410 (strained grunting) 1101 01:27:03,410 --> 01:27:05,827 (clattering) 1102 01:27:09,794 --> 01:27:13,544 (ominous instrumental music) 1103 01:27:29,781 --> 01:27:31,198 - What the fuck?! 1104 01:27:37,034 --> 01:27:39,784 (pills rattling) 1105 01:27:41,282 --> 01:27:44,199 (ragged breathing) 1106 01:27:56,595 --> 01:27:59,766 You did all these pictures for me, right? 1107 01:27:59,766 --> 01:28:02,683 (ragged breathing) 1108 01:28:10,710 --> 01:28:12,856 You watched me from afar? 1109 01:28:12,856 --> 01:28:15,356 You put me through my studies. 1110 01:28:16,899 --> 01:28:19,336 You wanted to make sure I understand 1111 01:28:19,336 --> 01:28:22,669 the messages you've been leaving for me. 1112 01:28:24,069 --> 01:28:26,236 Now, this is the last one. 1113 01:28:28,210 --> 01:28:30,293 Self portrait of Courbet. 1114 01:28:31,320 --> 01:28:34,070 The desperate man, the crazy man. 1115 01:28:36,707 --> 01:28:40,290 But who are you hiding these messages from? 1116 01:28:41,440 --> 01:28:44,408 The crazy man; why were you crazy? 1117 01:28:44,408 --> 01:28:48,155 Because you were fucking your daughters, huh? 1118 01:28:48,155 --> 01:28:52,322 The other one about incest is Lott and his daughters. 1119 01:28:54,309 --> 01:28:55,476 The crazy man. 1120 01:28:57,045 --> 01:28:59,462 The crazy man sees the truth. 1121 01:29:01,998 --> 01:29:02,831 - Marcus. 1122 01:29:03,904 --> 01:29:07,557 You killed Paolo for me, didn't you? 1123 01:29:07,557 --> 01:29:08,598 - [Marcus] What? 1124 01:29:08,598 --> 01:29:09,880 No. 1125 01:29:09,880 --> 01:29:11,142 - You wanted me. 1126 01:29:11,142 --> 01:29:14,642 And you couldn't bear to see him touch me. 1127 01:29:15,693 --> 01:29:16,791 - [Marcus] What's happened to you? 1128 01:29:16,791 --> 01:29:19,041 (laughing) 1129 01:29:20,118 --> 01:29:22,965 I'm crazy in love with you. 1130 01:29:22,965 --> 01:29:24,132 I'm yours now. 1131 01:29:25,864 --> 01:29:27,197 Kiss me, Marcus. 1132 01:29:28,101 --> 01:29:30,198 Kiss me, Marcus! 1133 01:29:30,198 --> 01:29:32,075 Kiss me, Marcus! 1134 01:29:32,075 --> 01:29:35,384 (straining grunts) 1135 01:29:35,384 --> 01:29:38,217 (pained shouting) 1136 01:29:49,926 --> 01:29:52,216 - It's gonna hurt, okay? 1137 01:29:52,216 --> 01:29:54,549 (screaming) 1138 01:29:55,941 --> 01:29:58,774 (pained shouting) 1139 01:30:00,567 --> 01:30:03,309 Keep your hands on it, it'll stop the bleeding. 1140 01:30:03,309 --> 01:30:05,469 I'm gonna try and put you in the bed, okay? 1141 01:30:05,469 --> 01:30:08,302 (pained groaning) 1142 01:30:13,115 --> 01:30:13,948 Come on. 1143 01:30:20,046 --> 01:30:20,960 - I'm sorry. 1144 01:30:20,960 --> 01:30:22,005 - No. 1145 01:30:22,005 --> 01:30:23,605 - I don't know what happened to me. 1146 01:30:23,605 --> 01:30:24,541 - [Marcus] It's not your fault. 1147 01:30:24,541 --> 01:30:27,856 - It was like I was sleepwalking. 1148 01:30:27,856 --> 01:30:30,645 Like someone was controlling me. 1149 01:30:30,645 --> 01:30:32,896 - No, it's not your fault; there's something not right here. 1150 01:30:32,896 --> 01:30:34,139 - My husband! 1151 01:30:34,139 --> 01:30:36,389 (coughing) 1152 01:30:37,359 --> 01:30:38,742 Check his notebook! 1153 01:30:38,742 --> 01:30:40,115 He discovered something. 1154 01:30:40,115 --> 01:30:42,126 - Don't strain yourself, shh! 1155 01:30:42,126 --> 01:30:45,966 - Our (coughing) our family tree! 1156 01:30:45,966 --> 01:30:46,799 - What? 1157 01:30:47,910 --> 01:30:48,910 - The crypt. 1158 01:30:50,823 --> 01:30:54,990 He wanted to go to the crypt. (sobbing) 1159 01:30:57,702 --> 01:30:58,785 - Oh, my god! 1160 01:31:01,067 --> 01:31:01,984 Oh, my god. 1161 01:31:04,340 --> 01:31:05,173 No. 1162 01:31:06,539 --> 01:31:07,372 No, Elena! 1163 01:31:12,711 --> 01:31:16,331 (funereal instrumental music) 1164 01:31:16,331 --> 01:31:18,498 (sobbing) 1165 01:31:31,235 --> 01:31:33,485 (rustling) 1166 01:31:43,854 --> 01:31:44,687 No! 1167 01:31:46,859 --> 01:31:47,901 What are you doing, huh? 1168 01:31:47,901 --> 01:31:49,869 - The baron was wrong. 1169 01:31:49,869 --> 01:31:51,357 You are not his successor! 1170 01:31:51,357 --> 01:31:52,744 You're not the heir! 1171 01:31:52,744 --> 01:31:55,821 Louisa and I, we only serve the Cavendish family! 1172 01:31:55,821 --> 01:31:57,299 - So why are you burning it? 1173 01:31:57,299 --> 01:31:59,592 Who told you to do that? 1174 01:31:59,592 --> 01:32:02,123 - The baron! (maniacal laughing) 1175 01:32:02,123 --> 01:32:03,474 - Who is the baron? 1176 01:32:03,474 --> 01:32:05,111 Who is the baron? 1177 01:32:05,111 --> 01:32:08,861 (ominous instrumental music) 1178 01:32:46,019 --> 01:32:48,936 (pained screaming) 1179 01:33:06,623 --> 01:33:08,313 You're a monster! 1180 01:33:08,313 --> 01:33:10,563 (grunting) 1181 01:33:21,705 --> 01:33:24,531 - [Elena In Voiceover] The crypt! 1182 01:33:24,531 --> 01:33:26,948 He wanted to go to the crypt! 1183 01:33:29,447 --> 01:33:33,030 (eerie instrumental music) 1184 01:34:22,161 --> 01:34:25,328 (dramatic rock music) 1185 01:35:27,052 --> 01:35:28,469 - John Cavendish. 1186 01:35:52,540 --> 01:35:55,623 (somber piano music) 1187 01:36:39,708 --> 01:36:41,958 (scraping) 1188 01:37:07,644 --> 01:37:11,477 (dramatic instrumental music) 1189 01:37:18,550 --> 01:37:20,633 Well, if you're not here, 1190 01:37:23,158 --> 01:37:24,741 then where are you? 1191 01:37:47,800 --> 01:37:48,883 - I hate you. 1192 01:37:49,744 --> 01:37:51,661 And I will destroy you! 1193 01:37:53,470 --> 01:37:55,164 - You can't. 1194 01:37:55,164 --> 01:37:56,414 I'm inside you. 1195 01:37:57,755 --> 01:37:58,588 I am you. 1196 01:38:00,832 --> 01:38:03,415 - Why didn't you stop Viktoria? 1197 01:38:04,668 --> 01:38:08,966 - I'm not omnipotent, and neither are you. 1198 01:38:08,966 --> 01:38:11,072 Today, you lost three of your offspring, 1199 01:38:11,072 --> 01:38:15,581 because of one simple slip of the tongue by that servant. 1200 01:38:15,581 --> 01:38:18,094 - Viktoria didn't know she was my daughter. 1201 01:38:18,094 --> 01:38:19,966 - Of course she knew! 1202 01:38:19,966 --> 01:38:23,782 Everyone knows, and I am proud of them. 1203 01:38:23,782 --> 01:38:26,032 Viktoria didn't know how to deal with her daughter 1204 01:38:26,032 --> 01:38:28,592 being her rival, and you didn't have the courage 1205 01:38:28,592 --> 01:38:30,584 to punish that servant. 1206 01:38:30,584 --> 01:38:33,001 I had to get Oreste to do it. 1207 01:38:36,296 --> 01:38:40,054 - Viktoria did what I should have done, 1208 01:38:40,054 --> 01:38:42,971 if I had an ounce of humanity left. 1209 01:38:44,000 --> 01:38:45,333 - You are human. 1210 01:38:46,334 --> 01:38:48,228 You are more human than that subspecies 1211 01:38:48,228 --> 01:38:51,752 that diluted our genetic heritage. 1212 01:38:51,752 --> 01:38:53,518 - Goddamn you! 1213 01:38:53,518 --> 01:38:57,351 (dramatic instrumental music) 1214 01:39:02,446 --> 01:39:06,536 - When will you learn that it is pointless, 1215 01:39:06,536 --> 01:39:08,203 trying to oppose me? 1216 01:39:10,600 --> 01:39:12,800 (laughing) 1217 01:39:12,800 --> 01:39:15,050 (slapping) 1218 01:39:17,842 --> 01:39:20,092 (laughing) 1219 01:39:23,488 --> 01:39:26,405 (ragged breathing) 1220 01:39:44,096 --> 01:39:46,346 (clicking) 1221 01:40:15,040 --> 01:40:16,716 - Oh, my god! 1222 01:40:16,716 --> 01:40:18,216 - [Chiara] Marcus. 1223 01:40:22,457 --> 01:40:23,556 - What the fuck happened? 1224 01:40:23,556 --> 01:40:24,389 - Marcus. 1225 01:40:26,318 --> 01:40:27,151 Help me! 1226 01:40:28,524 --> 01:40:29,357 Please! 1227 01:40:39,017 --> 01:40:41,267 (grunting) 1228 01:40:46,385 --> 01:40:47,218 - Merci. 1229 01:40:48,388 --> 01:40:49,555 Merci, Marcus. 1230 01:40:52,349 --> 01:40:53,516 Merci, Marcus. 1231 01:40:54,507 --> 01:40:56,757 (grunting) 1232 01:40:57,929 --> 01:41:00,179 (laughing) 1233 01:41:01,433 --> 01:41:05,016 (eerie instrumental music) 1234 01:41:13,030 --> 01:41:14,974 - Right on time. 1235 01:41:14,974 --> 01:41:16,307 So proud of you. 1236 01:41:17,834 --> 01:41:20,768 - Well, that's Peter's watch; how did you get that? 1237 01:41:20,768 --> 01:41:23,448 - I took my inheritance. 1238 01:41:23,448 --> 01:41:27,089 - What, you're also one of Peter's sons? 1239 01:41:27,089 --> 01:41:28,785 - Yes, I am. 1240 01:41:28,785 --> 01:41:30,381 And so was Chiara. 1241 01:41:30,381 --> 01:41:34,126 The fruit of an affair between my father and his solicitor. 1242 01:41:34,126 --> 01:41:36,266 - And you knew this? 1243 01:41:36,266 --> 01:41:37,266 - Of course. 1244 01:41:38,858 --> 01:41:40,928 You don't think that this is my 1245 01:41:40,928 --> 01:41:43,937 first visit to the castle, do you? 1246 01:41:43,937 --> 01:41:48,257 I was born and bred specifically to be the new heir 1247 01:41:48,257 --> 01:41:50,736 to the Cavendish inheritance. 1248 01:41:50,736 --> 01:41:53,236 The direct descendant of John. 1249 01:41:54,192 --> 01:41:57,775 We are all John's children, apart from him. 1250 01:42:02,057 --> 01:42:04,778 This is why I have not fed him to our father. 1251 01:42:04,778 --> 01:42:06,195 His DNA's impure. 1252 01:42:07,337 --> 01:42:09,857 - So why did you kill him? 1253 01:42:09,857 --> 01:42:14,393 - Well, partly because he was fucking my sister, 1254 01:42:14,393 --> 01:42:17,038 and partly because I enjoyed it. 1255 01:42:17,038 --> 01:42:20,205 But mostly because John ordered me to. 1256 01:42:21,267 --> 01:42:23,590 Paolo was out of control. 1257 01:42:23,590 --> 01:42:25,340 - I don't understand. 1258 01:42:26,735 --> 01:42:28,235 - The DNA, Marcus. 1259 01:42:29,297 --> 01:42:30,630 D-N-A. 1260 01:42:31,472 --> 01:42:35,882 This is the true inheritance that John has passed on. 1261 01:42:35,882 --> 01:42:39,737 Paolo has no Cavendish DNA, and he could not control him. 1262 01:42:39,737 --> 01:42:42,154 Just as he can't control you. 1263 01:42:43,438 --> 01:42:45,478 Paolo was discovering too much, 1264 01:42:45,478 --> 01:42:48,843 but his skepticism was stopping him 1265 01:42:48,843 --> 01:42:51,593 from realizing what it all means. 1266 01:42:53,436 --> 01:42:56,008 At dinner, I put him to the test. 1267 01:42:56,008 --> 01:43:00,348 Regarding our extermination of the dinosaurs, 1268 01:43:00,348 --> 01:43:03,265 and the colonization of the planet. 1269 01:43:04,827 --> 01:43:07,160 - You mean, the Cavendishes, 1270 01:43:08,340 --> 01:43:10,007 that we, are aliens? 1271 01:43:12,171 --> 01:43:14,421 - No, not "we" Cavendishes. 1272 01:43:16,836 --> 01:43:18,919 We humans are all aliens. 1273 01:43:21,334 --> 01:43:25,501 Or, as Elena put it best, we are extraterrestrials. 1274 01:43:26,969 --> 01:43:31,136 This planet is not adapted well to support human life. 1275 01:43:32,278 --> 01:43:34,851 We had to colonize and transform it. 1276 01:43:34,851 --> 01:43:36,795 There was a great disaster, 1277 01:43:36,795 --> 01:43:39,782 and we lost contact with our brothers. 1278 01:43:39,782 --> 01:43:43,260 Only a few of us remained and began to breed 1279 01:43:43,260 --> 01:43:45,416 with the local humanoids. 1280 01:43:45,416 --> 01:43:49,583 Contaminating our genetic inheritance, and losing, 1281 01:43:50,726 --> 01:43:54,723 over the course of thousands of years, our great powers. 1282 01:43:54,723 --> 01:43:56,806 - What, like telekinesis? 1283 01:43:59,172 --> 01:44:00,603 - Exactly. 1284 01:44:00,603 --> 01:44:04,520 The things that humanoids of today call "magic" 1285 01:44:06,804 --> 01:44:10,971 were originally something that came naturally to us. 1286 01:44:14,131 --> 01:44:16,464 Humanoid food and drink, ah, 1287 01:44:18,790 --> 01:44:21,132 inhibit these powers. 1288 01:44:21,132 --> 01:44:25,236 But, LSD reactivates all the beautiful things 1289 01:44:25,236 --> 01:44:27,819 that you managed to experience. 1290 01:44:29,902 --> 01:44:31,803 What did you think? 1291 01:44:31,803 --> 01:44:34,553 That it was all just an illusion? 1292 01:44:35,803 --> 01:44:38,886 Anyway, enough of the history lesson. 1293 01:44:40,659 --> 01:44:41,492 Come here. 1294 01:44:43,342 --> 01:44:45,175 Allow me to introduce, 1295 01:44:48,393 --> 01:44:49,310 our father. 1296 01:44:55,025 --> 01:44:56,275 John Cavendish. 1297 01:44:59,558 --> 01:45:03,141 (tense instrumental music) 1298 01:45:12,304 --> 01:45:13,387 - Oh, my god. 1299 01:45:14,446 --> 01:45:16,279 You're a fucking tree. 1300 01:45:17,417 --> 01:45:19,500 - I wasn't always a tree. 1301 01:45:21,160 --> 01:45:24,003 But it has survived for centuries and waited 1302 01:45:24,003 --> 01:45:27,694 for the return of our brothers from other planets. 1303 01:45:27,694 --> 01:45:30,777 I combined my DNA with the plant DNA. 1304 01:45:32,030 --> 01:45:36,315 Which lives longer and is more recessive than ours. 1305 01:45:36,315 --> 01:45:40,764 When the time comes, I will return to being human again, 1306 01:45:40,764 --> 01:45:43,597 and all of my powers shall return. 1307 01:45:44,758 --> 01:45:47,460 - So that's why you eat your descendants? 1308 01:45:47,460 --> 01:45:49,460 To re-nutrify your soil? 1309 01:45:51,328 --> 01:45:55,486 - In every generation, I chose just one of the offspring, 1310 01:45:55,486 --> 01:45:59,653 and it is they who will pass on my genetic lineage. 1311 01:46:00,598 --> 01:46:03,675 - The one you can control like a puppet master. 1312 01:46:03,675 --> 01:46:06,175 - If you want to call it that. 1313 01:46:07,764 --> 01:46:09,347 - You eat them all. 1314 01:46:10,766 --> 01:46:14,926 Your sons, your daughters, your nieces, your nephews. 1315 01:46:14,926 --> 01:46:18,128 Your grandchildren, your great-grandchildren! 1316 01:46:18,128 --> 01:46:20,045 - And the rest of them. 1317 01:46:23,676 --> 01:46:25,176 - The Cavendishes, 1318 01:46:26,806 --> 01:46:28,731 we're monsters. 1319 01:46:28,731 --> 01:46:29,564 - No. 1320 01:46:30,785 --> 01:46:35,568 We are descended from pharaohs, from the kings of Israel! 1321 01:46:35,568 --> 01:46:38,068 We are the descendants of God! 1322 01:46:41,043 --> 01:46:43,210 Thomas, out of all of you, 1323 01:46:48,064 --> 01:46:49,647 is my favorite son. 1324 01:46:51,665 --> 01:46:52,498 - And me? 1325 01:46:53,683 --> 01:46:55,860 - You are an error. 1326 01:46:55,860 --> 01:47:00,027 The fruit of a separation of the genetic information. 1327 01:47:01,582 --> 01:47:05,126 I have been trying to destroy the shame of you 1328 01:47:05,126 --> 01:47:08,028 since the day you were born! 1329 01:47:08,028 --> 01:47:10,332 I tried to get your father to kill you, 1330 01:47:10,332 --> 01:47:13,731 but my control over him was weak. 1331 01:47:13,731 --> 01:47:16,648 And he was able to resist my power. 1332 01:47:19,006 --> 01:47:22,785 Then your uncle sent you far from here. 1333 01:47:22,785 --> 01:47:25,202 And you escaped my influence. 1334 01:47:28,707 --> 01:47:32,790 I lost my mobility, in exchange for my longevity. 1335 01:47:34,088 --> 01:47:38,484 The closer you are, and the purer your DNA, 1336 01:47:38,484 --> 01:47:41,067 the more power I have over you. 1337 01:47:43,755 --> 01:47:46,843 - And he sent me far away from here, 1338 01:47:46,843 --> 01:47:49,760 so that I would inherit everything. 1339 01:47:50,830 --> 01:47:54,997 And then you and the rest of your line would be destroyed. 1340 01:47:57,979 --> 01:48:02,146 And this is why I forced them to write a new will. 1341 01:48:03,214 --> 01:48:05,715 Bringing you all here, 1342 01:48:05,715 --> 01:48:09,298 so that I could enact my next regeneration. 1343 01:48:10,792 --> 01:48:15,348 - So, if Thomas dies, you have no more heirs. 1344 01:48:15,348 --> 01:48:18,515 (dramatic rock music) 1345 01:48:28,160 --> 01:48:31,491 (pained groaning) 1346 01:48:31,491 --> 01:48:35,432 - You are forgetting that I am the pure one. 1347 01:48:35,432 --> 01:48:36,515 You are weak. 1348 01:48:37,592 --> 01:48:40,313 The one that is watered down. 1349 01:48:40,313 --> 01:48:42,563 (grunting) 1350 01:48:55,739 --> 01:48:57,322 Forgive me, father. 1351 01:48:58,222 --> 01:49:00,222 I will be more specific. 1352 01:49:02,523 --> 01:49:04,937 (groaning) 1353 01:49:04,937 --> 01:49:07,937 (strained gurgling) 1354 01:49:13,900 --> 01:49:16,150 (laughing) 1355 01:49:49,708 --> 01:49:50,541 - John? 1356 01:49:51,874 --> 01:49:53,457 Peter's fucked you. 1357 01:49:57,274 --> 01:50:00,107 (valve squeaking) 1358 01:50:03,206 --> 01:50:05,373 (hissing) 1359 01:50:19,886 --> 01:50:22,636 (dramatic music) 1360 01:50:26,890 --> 01:50:29,723 (pained shouting) 1361 01:50:41,035 --> 01:50:44,118 (somber piano music) 1362 01:50:46,795 --> 01:50:49,795 (engine sputtering) 1363 01:51:13,195 --> 01:51:14,445 - Welcome home. 1364 01:51:17,971 --> 01:51:20,027 - Thank you, Oreste. 1365 01:51:20,027 --> 01:51:21,878 - Can I ask you something, Baroness? 1366 01:51:21,878 --> 01:51:23,280 - Yes, certainly. 1367 01:51:23,280 --> 01:51:25,697 - Have you thought of a name? 1368 01:51:26,719 --> 01:51:29,552 - I think I'm gonna call him John. 1369 01:51:33,058 --> 01:51:35,725 (ominous music) 1370 01:52:03,124 --> 01:52:05,069 - [Thomas] What did you think? 1371 01:52:05,069 --> 01:52:08,582 That it was all just an illusion? 1372 01:52:08,582 --> 01:52:11,665 (uptempo rock music)