All language subtitles for A Place To Call Home - s04e10 - And The Blind Shall See

Lloyd, I have told you.

It's all decided about Georgie.

I'll be coming on my own! We...

Will you marry me?

Yes, I will.

Marvelous!

Gino's eyes glow when
he talks of children.

And there's a good chance
that I can't have them.

The doctor told me after my miscarriage.

We're flying the new
Kangaroo tourist class.

Cairo overnight, Tripoli, and then Rome.

Push.

Flying Officer Gordon Walsh.

Message reads,

"For unto us a child is born
in a manger in Inverness."

Have you thought of a name yet?

No.

And he'll be Nordmann on
the birth certificate.

Perhaps we should go our own ways.

For all of Regina's shortcomings,

her advice over the past couple
of months has been exemplary.

- But you and Sarah...
- Yes.

I would marry her tomorrow if I could.

But I've made this bed. And
perhaps I have to lie in it.

So... Regina.

I'm sure she
murdered Milly Davis.

Now, you remember what I
said about a roman á clef?

Readers recognize the
truth behind the fiction.

And reputations can be slayed.

Once you've delivered your manuscript,

it could give it proof absolute.

Regina would provide it herself.

Factions will be forming.

I trust I can rely upon you.

Thank you for lunch.

Grazie. A domani.

She shouldn't be around Regina.

Grandmother's plan won't
work unless they're close.

You're using her.

There is something I need to do

if I can bring Anna and Gino home.

- sync and corrections by Mr.C -
- www.addic7ed.com -

Sure you won't come?

It's nothing to do with me.

If she asks how we are?

She has to know sometime.

I'll play it by ear.

Thank you.

Roy would have you back, you know.

Oh, I'll find something.

Might even manage a spare
room here if they keep me on.

Can't believe how big
he's got in two weeks.

Bye-bye, you.

He needs a name.

Oh, he's stuck with it his whole life.

It merits thought.

Thanks for the offer.

Bed's there if you need it.

Ah.

You two and his nibs is
enough for one home.

But expect visits.

Grandmother.

Oh, travel becomes you.

Oh.

Love becomes you.

May I?

Oh.

You go away and voilà.

It's lovely.

Congratulations, Grandmother.

Thank you.

Gino?

Oh, it was a long flight.

He still disapproves of our plan.

Not of tackling Regina.

Of utilizing Rose?

He says her letters show a change.

Would it help if I spoke to him?

Probably not.

May I try?

If you wish.

Well, Anna, what I wish
is George disabused,

Regina toppled, and
all damage redressed.

Then we can get on with our lives.

Did you send him the telegram?

This morning.

And our... incendiary device?

You've read it?

Beautifully written. Incendiary indeed.

Oh, good.

Well, Italy first, then schemes.

I gave Anna three coins
for the Trevi Fountain.

Perhaps the fountain
has blessed all of us.

Mm.

Anna and Gino are resting at Carolyn's

before the final leg home.

So, no explanation for
the sudden return?

Mother's engagement, I presume.

They'd like to see me
as soon as possible.

I'll go on the weekend.

We'll both go.

Are you sure?

Of course.

- Thank you, Rose.
- Yes, ma'am.

There'll be the inevitable tensions.

Well, not from me.

Our Canberra months
have been too rewarding

to be sullied by old grudges.

And there is the added
matter of the baby.

I'd like to welcome our travelers home.

Let me prove I can stay well out of it.

I'll stay at the guest cottage.

It might be best.

Whatever's most conducive to calm.

Our arrangement has borne fruit here.

Give me my chance there, too.

All right.

Thank you.

We're finished
before we've started

if Regina doesn't return with him.

And lose the opportunity to
trumpet her political triumphs?

- She'll come.
- Undone by her worst impulses.

Which makes it all the more delicious.

As is this...

"The mundane knife scraping
of Dot cutting cake

contrasting sharply with her own
view of the lethal crystals

dissolving swiftly into the tonic."

I have reading to do.

And I will visit Gino.

Fine.

But only if you're sure.

If you are going...

there are larger problems
than his attitude about Rose.

Brings back memories.

How were your boys as babies?

Oh.

There's nothing he can dish up
that I haven't seen or heard.

Oh, a long time ago.

You up for it?

That's what cotton wool's for.

You sure it won't affect you and Dawn?

Might help, truth be told.

You being gone has given her notions.

Wasn't that the general idea?

Oh, it made sense first up.

I thought you were
enjoying stepping out.

Stepping out is fine.

I'm just not so sure
about the stepping up...

to the altar.

Oh.

Keeping company's fine,

but marriage, it's a whole other brew.

Don't go giving her false hopes.

I'll be too busy being Uncle Roy

to be worried about being
hubby and dad to anyone.

You thought I'd be protecting you, eh?

Well, I, for one, hope you stop running.

What about you?

I've stopped.

For better or worse.

Oh.

Entrare.

Sorry. Come in.

Adjusting to English again.

Yes.

Anna passed on your congratulations.

Douglas is a good man.

He is.

Ah. Please.

Uh, Gino, I felt I should
justify my choices.

- Yeah. You don't have to...
- I think I do.

Being summoned back to intrigue

must contrast with what
you left in Italy.

Yes.

How are your dear parents?

It was good... being a
whole family again.

All the more reason to apologize
for hurrying you home.

Now, regarding Rose,

I do believe that the
ends justify the means.

She cannot become

- what she's not inclined to be.
- And what do you...

Or do you prefer to see
Regina go unpunished?

She must be dealt with, Gino,
before she has the chance

to harm George's dealings with his son,

possibly even the baby himself.

This is what I was glad to be away from.

I understand.

Anna told me your sad news.

I'm so sorry.

I just have to get used to it.

There's always adoption.

No.

Well, we love Georgie no
less for his origins.

And you'll love the new baby more.

Of course you will.

I wanted my own son.

What's our marriage now?

That is foolishness.

Is it?

You've overcome so much to
be together, me included.

Oh, you will weather this.

I will never hold our child.

But you will hold Anna.

Can't have Gino and Mrs. Poletti
coming home to a dirty house.

It is rather sudden.

Must be homesick.

Sarah's already back at Roy's.

What about you?

Well, I'll keep on with
the job if Gino wants.

What are you doing Sunday?

Not much.

A friend of mine's having a
birthday party in Sydney,

mostly our kind.

Come.

Am I invited?

You will be if I ask.

You'll never met anyone here.

Nice thought.

Uh...

your kind of our kind aren't... my kind.

We get on.

But we've known each other
since we were kids.

I'd just be rough trade to them.

Try.

For me.

If it helps you, fine.

But don't expect too much from me.

I'll pick you up midday Saturday.

See you at the intersection.
Saves questions.

Be good to get out.

Thank you.

Gino?

Gino, I-I thought that we
were staying till morning.

I want to get home.

Excuse me.

It'll be better there. We
can take the late train.

If we must.

Might you drive us?

Of course.

You've got plans.

I can change them.

Done.

We can take care of ourselves.

But thank you.

Let me know what you decide.

D-Did Grandmother say something?

- It's nothing to do with her.
- Well, what, then?

No. You're right. You're right.

We're... We're more likely to
get it into perspective there.

I want to.

I hope.

But right now...

Well, we've been days in the air,

and we've... we've hardly slept,

and... we only just found out.

So you're right.

Yeah.

It'll be... It'll be better at home.

I thought we said no more
beautiful days in dark rooms.

I've got the most shocking head.

Livvy.

You can't go on like this.

I am trying to move past it.

I just can't help but feel...

so foolish.

Perhaps I should cancel
my weekend plans.

Don't you be foolish.

Go.

I want to be strong.

I will be strong.

As long as you need.

There you go.

It's mealtime.

You've got a visitor
when you're ready.

Who?

James.

Come on.

It looks like you're
gonna meet your brother.

Hello there.

Have you decided on a name?

Uh, no, not yet.

Well, look at you.

You're fast asleep, aren't you?

Yes, you are.

- Yes, you...
- Thank you.

I'm not here for Father.

I hope you can understand.

It's between the two of you.

I'll leave you to it.

Thanks, Roy.

Sit down.

I'm here for Olivia.

She's extremely low.

I've tried helping, but...

What's wrong?

She's been dealt a rather large blow.

The man she was following to
England has severed all ties.

He's left her in a funk.

When was this?

Just after he was born.

She's tried lifting herself out of it,

and... I don't seem to
be of very much use.

If I encouraged her to reach out to you?

I know you're trying to keep
your distance from the family.

It's not that. It's...

She and I have had our differences.

But she admires you very much.

You've always been my savior.

I do seem to have built that reputation.

If you think I can help her...

Thank you.

Any message for Father when he returns?

Um, just that his son is well.

And he's welcome... of course.

Is that all, ma'am?

It is.

Good night, dear.

I can't wait to be back... see Gino.

And show the other locals how
sophisticated you've become.

That too.

We both have things to show Inverness.

Hello, you.

Hello...

David.

How do you feel about that?

David.

David.

For now just David.

Yes.

On approach.

I'll remain scarce until
it's time to play my part.

Oh, it must work.

You've been
planning it long enough.

Things can still go awry.

Fingers crossed.

Welcome.

From the cut and thrust of the capital.

To the cut and thrust of home.

- Congratulations again.
- Thank you.

I've been looking forward to
the good oil on Canberra.

Well, there's plenty of that.

I insisted on coming simply
to add my own good wishes.

I shall abide by all rules

and keep whatever distance is necessary.

Perhaps your new beginning

might contribute to warmer
feelings generally.

Perhaps.

Uh, ma'am, your cases.

The gray room, I think.

Not the guest cottage?

As you said, new beginnings.

Come.

They just arrived.

Good.

I'll do the courtesies and be off.

Your father won't be offended?

He said not on the telephone.

Have you sensed anything
strange the last few days?

How so?

Low-voiced conversations.

The sense we're being
excluded from something.

No one is keen on Regina returning.

It may be just that.

If you'd like to get away...

I'm boring even myself.

I'll spare you the misery.

See Sarah.

I behaved so poorly over Harry.

That was months ago.

Her offer is genuine.

I really should stay.

Go to your gathering, please.

At least one of us should be happy.

The minute you're gone...

I will see her.

Nice that you're back in the house.

I'll finish that.

Question the other staff discreetly.

See what's to tell.

Yes, ma'am.

And pop over to the Polettis'.
I know you're anxious to.

Thank you.

See what Gino has to say.

He's an easier nut to crack than Anna.

Something's afoot.

Thank you for making the
effort with Regina.

Oh, courtesy costs little,

especially given that I'll soon be gone.

We're finally taking that
Middle Eastern trip.

That's wonderful.

We'll reside in Sydney when we return.

We're marrying overseas.

The usual malarkey's more of
an embarrassment at our age

than anything else.

Unless you'd be too disappointed.

Whatever you see fit.

We'd be taking St. Andrew's Cathedral

if Prudence Swanson had her way.

Yes. Well, it does seem a
choice between all or no fuss.

Spot on.

Anyway, um, you have things to discuss.

Oh, Douglas, you don't have to...

Yes, I do. You'll understand.

I'll be off doing my bit, then.

Good luck.

Mysterious.

George, there's something
I want you to read.

Anna's novel.

And so much more than that.

Hm. I'm looking forward to it.

Ah. There you are. You're
dashing off, aren't you?

- A quick word first.
- Of course.

And then come back... please.

I'll read it later.

No. Uh, now.

Please.

All right.

Come.

Uh, Lizzie and George are
poring over the accounts.

I just wondered if you'd
be up for a canter.

I was thinking of putting my head down.

Oh. Well, some other time, then.

The fresh air will do me good.

Excellent.

Right. Well, uh, I'll
just get things ready.

You don't mind my
roping Sarah in, then?

Quite the reverse.
Should I talk to Olivia?

If she brings it up.

Of course.

Any idea of what she intends to do now?

That's the problem.

- I'll see you Tuesday.
- Mm.

Do you know what this
business is with Anna's book?

I got a very firm "no" when I
asked to read it yesterday.

It's being firmly foisted on me.

Without a chance to draw breath?

Seemingly.

Perhaps they value your
keen literary eye.

I suspect not.

Oh.

Sarah said you're welcome to drop by...
anytime.

This will have to wait. I'm sorry.
I'm off to see Sarah.

It can't wait. It's waited long enough.

- Sarah...
- Sarah wants this.

Now, I've marked the
most pertinent pages.

Well, he's making
up for a shaky start.

He's a bonny bouncing boy.

Aren't you?

David.

Sorry?

His name.

His name is David.

It's my brother.

His death brought me back to Australia.

I'd never have been on that
ship if it weren't for him.

George and I would never have met.

Well, he deserves recognition.

I thought so.

I'm ready to fill in
that birth certificate.

Surname?

Yes. I've decided on that too.

Well, shouldn't you wait?

With what's in play at Ash Park...

Nothing there will change my decision.

You're sure?

Absolutely.

Sarah has read this?

She is very familiar with the content.

Keep going.

No going back.

No desire to.

So... who is she?

What do you mean?

Well, you're all... spruced up.

- My sister.
- Amy?

- Yeah.
- Oh.

- Say hello for me, huh?
- I will.

Maybe she'll have a friend.

It'd be a shame for
that Californian poppy

to go to waste, hmm?

You want a lift to the station?

Uh, gonna hitch down.

Buon giorno!

Ah! Ciao, ragazza!

Come stai?

Va bene, grazie.

When'd you get back?

Just now.

Couldn't wait to see if I'd imported

that, uh, Italian husband, no?

Is that him?

That's Harry, my farmhand.

Oh, yeah. He came to Ash Park once.

Hey, Harry.

Rose likes Californian poppy.

Oh, it stinks. So cheap.

Yuck.

I'll see you Tuesday, huh?

- I won't need the room long.
- Oh, no rush.

Rose.

He's not Italian... but he's single.

I can do better.

He's handsome, but...

It's been so exciting.

Dashing Dan.

Took a
bit of getting away.

Not too many questions?

I never enjoy the lies.

Self-protection.

Invigorating.

Your hand of friendship surprises.

But pleases.

I'm intent on healing the rift.

Lizzie doesn't need the
unnecessary strain.

Nor do I, so thank you.

Perhaps we should get back.

Another bracing dash first, hmm?

Come on.

It's outrageous slander.

Anna can't possibly publish.

So you've read between the lines?

The similarities are glaring.

She's saying Regina is...

Finish it and then we can talk.

I insist.

Thanks for the scarf. It's beautiful.

You should see Mrs.
Bligh's scarves, though.

There's this silk one.

Just the feel of it.

She lets you wear them? That's lovely.

I try them on when she goes out.

Guess what.

I've got a boyfriend... sort of.

Oh, it's a wonder you've got time.

He works next door. He sneaks over.

Oh, you'll get yourself fired.

What does Mrs. Bligh think of that?

Mrs. Bligh doesn't mind
if it's not too much.

I mean, she's a woman of the world.

Don't tell Mr. Bligh.

You'll get yourself into trouble again.

Listen to you, stuffy pants.

You can take care of
yourself, can't you?

I should go and greet Father.

Could you drop us over?

Of course.

I'll get the key.

Aren't you going?

Anna's, uh, got things to talk about.

What things?

What?

What's Anna got to talk about?

It's just... it feels
strange over there.

Well, strange how?

Everyone's almost too nice to...
to Mrs. Bligh.

You know, they're awful
to her most of the time.

They must have their reasons.

Anna's not very nice to her either.

- I'm just saying.
- You're best out of it, Rosa.

It's old Mrs. Bligh. It's her fault.

Whoa, whoa, whoa. Don't take sides, huh?

Mrs. Bligh's one of the
nicest people ever.

Maybe...

What?

Maybe she's...

- Are you ready?
- Yeah.

What?

Nothing.

Rosa was just saying how
much she likes Regina.

Of course. Yes. She's been good to you.

We'll put your bike in the back.

He's very young for a brother-in-law.

Oh.

He's beautiful.

I'm biased.

And happy.

I'm sorry.

- I'm sorry to break in on it.
- Olivia.

I have to be strong.

I want... to be stronger.

You're so strong.

Tell me.

I've felt a sense of who I am...
or might be...

twice in my life.

At the Hunt Ball, when James
first looked at me and...

I thought, really saw me.

I'd felt invisible until then.

And when Lloyd recognized...

the woman craving release.

Both proved an illusion.

Which makes my whole life one.

Surely...

From wallflower to... to
marriage of convenience

to... confused mother
to naive adulteress.

Mistaking a roué for a future.

Lloyd got his entrée
into London society.

I was no longer needed.

I am so desperately lonely...

I'm ready to scream.

Both of the times you
say you knew yourself

you attribute to a man.

So of course if he betrays
you, you're left adrift.

With luck, we all find
someone who can support us.

But that's not where
we look for strength.

That lies within.

The truth wrapped in
a platitude, I know.

Ask, "Who am I?"

Not in relationship to someone
else but to yourself.

Ask, "What do I want to do?

What is it that will fulfill me?"

What will fulfill you, Olivia?

You.

Pursue that... and
there's your strength.

In here.

To be found.

Thank you. And thanks for the scarf.

I'll see to your bike.

Thank you.

It's nearly done.

I want the real Rose back.

Well, maybe this is the real her.

Sorry.

You put her in harm's
way, then you judge her.

I am sorry.

Just do what you have to.

Come on, Rose. Let's
show Carolyn your scarf.

This is a vicious exercise
in character assassination.

And what if I told you it's all true?

You're telling me that Regina
killed the young Davis woman

- in trying to poison Sarah?
- Yes.

- You've said nothing until now?
- We had no proof to offer.

Exactly.

I'm sorry, but... this is monstrous.

And that is exactly why we waited...

to be able to bring you that proof.

George, I know you must
be feeling manipulated

and excluded.

I understand.

But I am begging you.

We have spent months preparing this.

"We" very much includes Sarah.

You'll be turning heads
at the next bush dance.

I should hope so.

Well, you'd best check if you're needed,

and, um, I should find Father.

I'll see you later.

And Mother wants to talk
to you about your book.

Not now.

You've written a book?

It's all right, Rose.

It's in her room if you need it back.

Thank you, Rose.

Not in front of her.

She'd have no idea.

The last thing we need
is Regina getting wind of it.

If this doesn't make Father
divorce her, nothing will.

That certainly blew away the cobwebs.

You have quite a seat on you.

Hm! Cheeky man.

I've always found it
wildly suggestive myself.

Ma'am, there's something...

Have to go and check on Lizzie.

Gino was hiding something. I could tell.

But then Anna came back,
so he didn't say.

Whatever it was, he was cross with her.

And then Mrs. Duncan was
talking about some book,

and Anna got real funny,
and I could tell...

Stop! The point, please.

Anna's written a book. Old Mrs.
Bligh's got it.

I think it's to hurt you.

Time enough, I think.

Good luck.

Give her curry. Watch the old ticker.

What are you doing in here?

What are you doing with that?

This explains your welcome.

You hypocritical old hag.

You give that to me and get out.

This is what that little
bitch was doing in Italy.

Penning a catalog of lies.

But we both know it's true.

There's not a shred of truth in it.

Then why are you so agitated?

Because that Nordmann
slut used similar tales

to try and see me arrested.

I assume it was her who got in your ear.

You seem scared, Regina.

Disgusted.

It's a filthy... scurrilous... slander.

And I will sue Anna and any
publisher who touches it.

Oh, please do.

Do us the favor.

The stronger your reaction,
the greater the conjecture.

You may have Sergeant
Taylor under the thumb,

but sufficient fuss could
see an investigation

at levels well above his.

And no proof to back it.

But a highly circumstantial case.

Has George seen this?

He will, soon enough.

If he reads this,

if anyone does beyond your
malicious inner cabal,

I will reveal every sordid truth I know.

Your grandson and his sodomite surgeon.

Olivia, the adulterous whore
and George's bastard.

Speaking of which...

infant mortality rates
are such a concern.

If you've killed once,
you can kill again.

So you admit it.

Hypothetically.

Go on. Take the risk.

Not even you would hurt a child.

The Jew's brat?

With pleasure.

I want every copy of this
in my room within the hour.

And if I learn there are others,
if it ever appears in print,

if George ever knows... I
will destroy the lot of you.

It's ironed, ma'am.

Thank you.

And for your information.

Buy yourself something
next time we're in town.

Ma'am.

You've done very well.

George?

We have a tiger by the tail.

You understand why we did...

I do.

I do.

Without proof, I would have doubted you.

There's no point in
involving the local police.

She'd be incarcerated
by now if there were.

Yes. Of course.

Publishing is one road to justice.

But we need something more definitive.

Oh, I agree.

She's played me.

I... need to stare that
truth in the face...

and see her where she belongs.

Call it a review of
your pedestrian prose!

How dare you!

One word to George, you all suffer.

Your engagement is punishment enough.

Oh, there you are.

I'm popping in to check
on the new hospital wing.

I thought you might like to join me.

I'd love to.

It's uh, it's so good to be home.

Perhaps Elizabeth might like to join us.

I've just asked her. She declined.

Perhaps you could check on her.

She looks a little, uh, piqued.

Shall we?

Are you all right?

I'm all right. I'm...

He knows?

He has to.

Doesn't he?

We'll see.

It went to perfection.

It'll be a wonderful
facility when it's done.

How's the budget going?

I'll show you if you have time.

Would you mind waiting?

I'll be outside in the sun.

I won't be a moment.

Mother tells me you're aware of this...

this situation.

I've only recently been enlightened.

Ah.

I did wonder.

Why the charade?

She's made threats...
to the entire family.

I need her feeling secure
before I make my move.

What can I do?

I might require your
signature on some documents.

Of course.

If anyone had told me
this morning that this...

Uh, one thing before you go.

And she's made threats against
both James and Henry.

There's no immediate cause for concern,

but I trust they're not
staying together tonight.

Not to my knowledge.

I knew there was something going on.

Oh, we didn't want you bothered with it.

There's little choice now.

If I may suggest,

perhaps go down to the city in
the morning and locate him.

He should be seen with his wife
in case she spreads her malice.

You're right.

I've made decisions about
my future, anyway,

which I'm keen to share.

Well, you do seem somewhat lighter.

Focused.

James first.

You've had us worried, you know.

I've had myself worried.

No more.

I'll leave first thing.

It's all right.

It's all right.

It's all right.

So now things take their course.

It's hard to believe it's nearly over.

I'd love to know George's intentions.

But the less we know, the less
likely we'll tip his hand.

I suspect that's his thinking.

Mm.

Well?

It's done, but, um, things
have to stay as they are.

And George, uh, he believes it?
He accepts it all?

But Regina can't know he does.

He's got some plan for her.

Sees her behind bars.

And Rose?

Just a little bit longer.

What?

- No. I've had it.
- Gino.

It's always something, Anna.

Some plot, some scheme, some lie.

Use Rose. Who cares?

A-A baby dies. Y-You buy a new one.

Someone's poisoned. Forget the cops.

Let's do it ourselves.
Your family is sick!

- It's all so we...
- No, no, no! I don't care!

Now you can't even give me a son!

What's the point?!

You don't mean that.

Yeah.

I do.

What is the point?

Oh.

I thought Mrs. Bligh was back.

You should be out on your
ear with no reference.

What have I done?

The picture of innocence.

If you can't resist your nature,
the truth is there, to be read.

Where did you get that?

Uh, old Mrs. Bligh just dropped them in.

- Just?
- Uh, only just.

How much have you read?

A few words.

Good.

"House of Lies." The title says it all.

You're the one person I
can trust, my darling.

And Mr. Bligh.

Of course.

That old woman was so horrible to me.

Oh, and then I was mean.

I'm sorry.

You've been such a support.

There's only one thing
these are good for.

So it's done?

It is.

And now justice.

In a way that sees us all safe.

Hello, David.

Jack showed you.

David Bligh.

How could I love you and deny you that?

- sync and corrections by Mr.C -
- www.addic7ed.com -