All language subtitles for Waterloo.Road.S08E14.720p.iP.WEB-DL.AAC2.0.H.264-420D_track3_[eng]

- If there's anything you want to tell
me...

- You want to get back with her, don't
you?

How are you going to do that without
telling her the truth?

- Ah, you've spotted Miss Donnegan's
car, have you?

That won't be parked there much
longer.

- Right, I'll just nab it, then, shall
I?

- Where's my car?

- I don't want anything more to do
with you.

A Dictaphone.

You just push this button here and
it'll record all your lessons.

- Thanks, sir.

- CHRISTINE: 'They will lock you up,
Connor.

'You want to get back with her, don't
you?

'And what do you think she's going to
say?

IMOGEN:
- 'I don't want anything more to do
with you.

- 'They will lock you up, Connor.

'They will, they will lock you up,
Connor.'

- Morning.

- Morning.

I'm told it's an acquired taste.

- Told by who, Dr Jekyll?

- Ms McFall.

It's her recipe. She claims it's the
secret of her inner vitality.

- And why do I get dragged into it?

- Because you look like you could use
it.

Come on, Connor, talk to me.

- Don't go all Oprah on me.

- Hey.

90 days sober today.

- You've done great.

- A lot of it's down to you.

Come on, get dressed.

You're driving.

- Do you want some orange juice?
Vitamin C, get it down you.

- Aaargh!

What's this lot, then?

- 'This is Miss Boston. What's this I
hear about you breathing without my
permission, Jodie?

'You're a very, very naughty girl.'

- I were only having a laugh.

- You idiot, Boston is going to kill
me.

You've recorded all over yesterday's
lessons.

I wanted to play them back before
school.

- We're in the PRU. We don't need to
prepare, we just need to stay awake.

- How's this going to help?

- I don't get everything what people
say to me first time.

- Pardon?

- I said, I don't...

Oh, just get lost, will you?

- Careful, the baby'll pick up bad
vibes.

- Hello, the baby's fine.

Right, you lot, off you go, come on.

- I'll help you, I've got all the
notes.

- Cheers.

- Nice driving. Jensen(!)

- Come on, Dynasty. Mum says we need
to go and see Dad as a family.

- You make it sound like Legoland.

- It's not Mum you need to worry
about.
- Why should I worry about you, eh?

You'll be sharing a cell with him soon
enough.
- Watch your mouth.

- Look at you! Daddy's mini-me.

- Stop it, Dynasty.
- You say one more thing and I
swear....

- Get off me!

- Hey, cut it out.

You're late. Get yourselves to the PRU
now.

Go on.

- Divide and conquer?

- Yeah, maybe. You OK with this?
- Yeah.

Barry, cut it out. Come on, come with
me.

- That's it, go and join the other
brain-deads.
- Barry!

- Dynasty, come on.

- You too, Kacey, or no football at
lunchtime.

- You want to dance, or something?

- Leave him with me. Come on, Barry.

Come on, you're late.

- Audrey, thank you so much for your
delicious drink.

We couldn't get enough of it, could
we, Connor?

- No.

- Quite the double act, aren't we?

- Dynasty, wait, hold on!

Dynasty, seriously, it's not worth
bothering about.

- Connor, are you OK?

- Yeah, sure. Why wouldn't I be?

- Well, you seem very up.

- Not up, Audrey, happy.

I know that's a crime in your book

but some of us have to count our
blessings.

- There you are. The network's on the
blink again.

Would you be a love?

- See you, then, Danny boy.

- I've told you it's Mr Chalk on
school property.

- Just the man. Here, take this, give
us a hand. Over here.

Right.

This is what I want Waterloo Road to
be all about.

It's cross-curricular. It's
technological.

It's cutting edge.

- What planet are you on?

Who's got time for that on top of
their day job?

- I don't want a party political
broadcast. I just want to know

you'll enter on behalf of the school.
- I don't have time.

For the first time since we came here,
everything's on an even keel.

If I could just get Connor to perk up
a bit, my life would be complete.

- Hey, Chrissie. They said I could
wait for you here.

So you did it? Good for you.

You always had your heart set on
becoming a teacher.

- Why are you here?

- The only way I could trace you was
via this place.

- This is where I work. You've got no
business being here.

- I'm sorry.

- Leave. Now. Please.

- I know this is a shock for you but I
wouldn't be here

if it wasn't important. I need to talk
to you.

- No, I-I-I've got a class.

- This isn't easy for me either but
there's something I have to discuss.

- You walked out on me when I was
pregnant with our child.

There is nothing to discuss.

- Our child?

- Yes, our child.

- Five minutes and then I'll go.

I need your help.

Please.

- I don't want you hanging around
here.

Meet me in this place, in town.

Lunchtime.

- What, that's ages...
- Lunchtime.

Look, Audrey, everything's fine.
- Rubbish, who was that man?

- My husband.
- Husband?

- Ex-husband.

- I see.

- No, you don't.

But now you've got yourself a nice
little exclusive, do me a favour

and keep it to yourself. Connor cannot
find out he's here.

- I won't say a word but don't shut me
out.

I am here to help, remember.

- Our...

Our kids are so far ahead of the game
that their teachers can

spend half their classes hanging
around in corridors, can they?

- I'm on my way.

- I've sat them down.

They're probably halfway through Great
Expectations by now.

- Hello. Excuse me, the network's
down.

- May I?

- You the new IT guy?

- I'm an IT guy.

I'm actually here to see someone.

- Hey!

That's the first one fixed.

- Look, I've got a lot of time to kill

so if you want me to give you a hand.

- Great. Daniel.

- Joe.

So where do you want to start?

- Let's start at the top. Head
teacher's office?

I mean, I already run after-school
tutoring groups.

Now they want me to drop everything
and build a robot.

- Yeah, well, kids can be demanding.

- I'm wasn't talking about the kids.
I'm talking about the boss.

I'll start at the common room, you
finish up here then do Sonya.

- Daniel.
- Mr Byrne.

- What's going on here?
- Oh, Mr Byrne, this is...

- You've now got access to your
database

while the network's being fixed.

- Thanks.

You're not the usual IT guy.

- No, I'm Joe Mulgrew, Christine's
husband.

- I thought you were out of the
country?

- Joe's just helping out.

- If that's OK with you?

- Yeah, I suppose.

- That's fantastic news. Yeah, I'll be
over.

All right. They've found my baby.

- Where did they find her?

- In a packing crate on the docks.

- Oh, in case you're worried, it's her
car she's talking about.

- Police are on their way over now.

- Lorraine, won't that alarm the
pupils?

- I hope so. Might put a stop to the
crimewave

you've helped introduce to the school.

INDISTINCT BACKGROUND CHATTER

Quiet!

- We think that Miss Havisham was
jilted at the altar...

because she's in the same house.

She's wearing the same dress, like
she's frozen in time.

- DYNASTY:
- And what if this guy that she's so
mad about came back?

He's just going to find some wrinkled
old nut job.

- IMOGEN:
- Then there's her child, brought up
to have a heart of ice.

- Mum? Mum, what's wrong?

- BELL RINGS

What's happened to Christine? She's
done a runner.

I've had to cover her class again.

- I don't know, but I'll take care of
it.

- You do that. Then I want an
explanation.

- Where's your mother?

- She left mid-sentence.

Can I use your phone?

- PHONE RINGS

Now, listen, Audrey...

- Mum.

- Connor?

- 'Where are you?'

- I just needed to get a bit of air.

I blame Audrey and that stupid potion
of hers.

- Do you want me to come and meet you?

Look, come back. I'm worried about
you.

'Whatever it is.'

- You are not using me as an excuse to
skip classes, young man.

- Mum, let me know when you're back.
I'll be in the library.

- So, to summarise, for your homework
assignment,

you take two poems you want to
compare, use the York...

Do you know this off by heart?

Maybe you'd like to come up here?

- No, no, I don't. I...

- I'll have that.

- 'This is Miss Boston. What's this I
hear about you breathing

'without my permission, Jodie? You're
a very, very naughty girl.'

- Detention.

- You've got it all wrong, miss.

- Bang to rights, I'd say.

- It's not mine, I borrowed it.

- Off the back of a lorry?

The sooner you start playing by my
rules, the better.

- Say hello to Joe, everyone.

- Hello, Joe.

- He is the hero that got your
computers working today.

Now, open your spreadsheets from last
week.

- Can we do something on AI?

- What do you mean?

- Artificial intelligence.

- I know what it means. What has it
got to do with the curriculum?

- The robot competition. I think it'll
be good for the school.

- We're not doing it.

We haven't got the time or the
resources, is that clear?

- Yes, Mr Chalk, sir.

- Here you go, this one's ready.

- Right, come on, everyone, let's get
cracking.

You come with me.

- Mum?

- In here.

- So that's the boy, then?

- His name is Connor.

Why are you still here?

- I told you, I needed...
- To talk. So talk and then you can
go.

- My dad's dead.

He always liked you.

And I guess that's why he never
changed his will after we separated.

It's clearly on oversight

so just need your signature to
relinquish your claim.

If I could buy you out, I would,
right?

You always hated the place.

I'm in a relationship.

We're expecting a kid, and this would
be a new start.

- You left me...

..to raise our son alone.

This is for him.

- You're still trying to make out that
boy's mine?

We were barely sleeping together. He
can't...

- No, no, no. That is just what you
told yourself

to make it easier to leave.
- I don't believe this.

- Why would I still be lying after all
this time?

- I don't know, I just thought...

- There was never anyone else.

- So you're saying that boy is
definitely mine?

- Yep.

- Does he know about me?

- Every birthday and Christmas I send
him a card from you.

- Why?

- Because I didn't want him having a
coward as a dad -

someone who ran out on him before he
was even born.

You left us without a penny.

I'm not going to let you do it again.

- Then I want to see my boy.

I have to make things right.

- But what will you even say to him?

- I don't know.

- I told him you were a paramedic.

Well, you always wanted to go off and
make a difference, didn't you?

So that's what he thinks you've been
doing all these years.

If you ever want to get those papers
signed...

..don't disappoint him.

Just wait outside and I'll...

I'll tell him you're here.

MUSIC: "Who Is The Hunter" by Liars

- # I never meant to run

# I only blew my gun

# To watch which beast still runs

# A fall won't make a sound

# You only held us bound

# To watch a fielder run

# I only wanted more... #

- BELL RINGS

- # I only wanted time

# To watch her feel around. #

- Why are you behaving so weird? Who's
that guy?

- He's your father, Connor.

- What? That guy?

We were sitting in the same room
together

and you never even said anything?

Why didn't you tell me he was here?

- Look, it's not that simple, Connor.
I was trying to...

- Where is he?

- Hiya. Lorraine Donnegan.

Barry, these gentleman want a word
with you.

- It's all right, Munch. He'll be
back, come on.

- I've got a class waiting.

- Then get back to it.

- Not until you tell me what's going
on? Where have you been?

- Joe wanted to see Connor. They're
talking now.

- Well, that's great, isn't it?

- Is it?

- You've struggled on your own for far
too long.

And the boy could use a father.

What's the worst that could happen?

Give it a chance. You may be
surprised.

- You know, it's so hard to talk to
you sometimes, Audrey.

Everything is so black and white.

- I just didn't want you to think
you're on your own with this.

You've got people around here who
really care about you

and want to support you.

- Over here.

Thank you for the birthday card.

- You got it? Good.

- All of them.

I wanted to write back but Mum never
knew your address so...

- Yeah, well, I moved around a lot,
you know.

Your mother and I were young when we
split up.

There was stuff I needed to get out of
my system.

- You're a doctor, right? You work
abroad?

- Yeah, something like that.

- So why are you here?

- I've got some business with your
mother.

- Business. You're here on business?

- Yeah.

- So when were you planning on seeing
me?

- I'm sorry. I don't think I can deal
with this.

I can't...

- No, you can't just walk out on me.

Why can't everyone in this family be
straight with each other?

- I'm here because my father,

your grandfather, died.

That's my business with your mother.

- Sorry.

- Thanks.

I wish you could have met him. He
was...

We were very close.

- But we could be too.

- Right.

I didn't send those birthday cards.
Your mother did.

- What?

Why would she do that?

- And she told you I was a doctor,
paramedic, whatever. I'm not.

- Why should I believe you? I don't
even know you.

- Because I want to make things right.

I don't want to lie to you.

- Mum found it simple enough.

- Don't blame her. It couldn't have
been easy for her.

- Mum's an alcoholic, she lies about
everything. She's made my life hell.

Everything would have been so
different if you'd been here.

Why did you never try and get in
touch?

- Well, you know what your mother's
like. She made it impossible.

- You didn't walk out, did you? She
threw you out.

- Let's not dwell on the past, eh?

Things are going to be different now.

Shouldn't you be getting to class, or
something?

- Are you going to stick around?

- I'm your dad, aren't I? Of course
I'm going to stick around.

So did you miss me?

- Sit down, Barry.

- They released me. No evidence.

They want to see you next.

Up to the double doors.

- Michael.

- Hang on a sec, gentlemen.

- Can I talk to you? It's about my
husband.

- Yes, he was in my office earlier.

I thought you said he lived abroad.

What are you doing bringing him into
school?

- Look, look, I didn't bring him.

I can explain. Can we do lunch?

- Right, you want me to cancel the
emergency SMT meeting for you?

- No, of course not.

- We need to keep things professional.
We'll talk about it later.

Sorry. It's this way.

- You back?

- Course I am. Cos they've got no
evidence that I did anything at all.

- Means they're probably just trying
to build a case, doesn't it, miss?

- I'm sure the enquiry is ongoing.

- Well, the police are convinced that
Barry is responsible

for the car thefts but there's no hard
evidence.

- Barry's not the only one that was
interviewed, remember.

- Meanwhile Lorraine's concerned the
PRU isn't working

and she wants Barry out.

- If he goes he'll take Kacey with
him. Dynasty too, probably.

- Which is why I think we should
listen to Sian's idea.

- Barry's trouble, right?

And a bad influence, especially on his
sisters.

- Yeah, and the PRU is equipped to
deal with him.

- Well, I was thinking of something to
support the work of the PRU.

There was that set-to this morning in
the playground.

I don't think the Barrys are getting
too well.

- And Dynasty's run-in with her mother
last week.

- Exactly. So why don't we split the
family up?

Assign each one an individual member
of staff

for break times and after school.

- Carol Barry won't like that.

- Well, we should push the positive,
sell it to her as extra tuition.

- Sounds good. I'll take Kacey.

- And I've got someone in particular
in mind for Dynasty.

She's a bright student. There's lots
of potential there and

she seems to respond better to male
teachers, especially those

you might not think she'd take an
interest in.

- I can't wait to see Grantly's face
when you tell him.

- That leaves me with Barry, yeah?

- I'd like Sian to keep an eye on
Barry, if you don't mind.

- With all due respect...
- If that's all?

- I've got far more experience of
dealing with thugs like Barry.

- If he hears you talking about him
like that,

he'll know you've written him off.
- OK, wrong choice of words.

- In fact, he's not the only student
you appear to have written off.

Ever since your car went missing,

you've been giving Jodie Allen a
pretty hard time.

- With good reason. She stole it!

The police interviewed her today.

- Let me make this absolutely clear.
There is no evidence whatsoever

to suggest that Jodie Allen is
responsible for those car thefts.

This has got to stop. I'll be watching
you, Nikki.

I've already got one bully in the
school.

I don't need another on my staff, is
that clear?
- Fine.

- Old Pokerface has got a face like
thunder.

- No. It's more like this -

"Jodie. I do believe you shot John F
Kennedy. Now come on, girl.

"Own up. I think hanging's too good
for you."

- I'm getting out of here.

- You might be able to pull the wool
over the police's eyes

but you're not going to do it to me.
This is just the beginning.

Not now, Barry, all right?

- All this trouble over a car with
windscreen wipers that only

worked on slow.

Must have been hard to see what was
going on in front of you.

- How do you know that?

- I'd better leave you to pick this
up, miss.

After all, it's your mess.

So, is there anyone special?

- Mum didn't want us to be happy. So
she split us up.

- Why, what happened?

- I don't really like talking about
it.

- OK.

- I started a fire in the school.

I was angry, but Imogen got hurt.

Mum took the blame so now I'm stuck
with another one of her lies.

I know I need to tell Imogen the
truth.
- Whoa, whoa, whoa.

You can get into a lot of trouble
trying to make a bad situation good.

- Lorraine.
- Hi.

- I think Barry's just admitted to
stealing my car.

- It's amazing, isn't it? The police
know the Barrys are villains

and yet Michael rolls out the red
carpet for them.

- But the police talked to Jodie.

- Er, yeah, that was me, I'm afraid.

You were convinced that it was her so
I asked the police to have a word.

But listen, from today - no more
Barrys in Waterloo Road

unless Michael comes up with something
pretty spectacular.
- He already has.

That's what the PRU is designed for.

It's one-to-one attention for kids
like the Barrys.

Look, the SMT is right behind it and I
just think it might just work.

- Right. We'll just have to see how
that pans out.

- You're leaving? When?
- I've got to get back to my
girlfriend.

We're expecting a kid any day.

I should have told you. You're going
to have a baby brother.

- Can I come and see him?
- Yeah, sure, you bet.

- Where do you live?

- Well...

..we were planning on putting down
roots here.

It's my dad's farm.

It's been in our family, your family,
for generations.

- Can I come with you?

- It might not happen.

Unless your mum waives her share of
your grandad's estate,

I'm going to have to sell.

- Let me talk to her.

- Oh, Christine!

- It's not working, Audrey.

It's meant to take away everything but
I can still see him.

- Connor, no.

- Drunk again. You come to tell me
off?

- Where are the papers? Dad needs them
signed.

It's his farm, it belonged to his
father,

it has nothing to do with you.

- I'm not going to sign them, Connor.

That's your inheritance we're talking
about.

- I know - and I'm going with Dad.

We're going to live there - so just
sign.

- Connor, I don't want you going
anywhere near that place!

- Pathetic.
- Connor. Don't speak to your mother
like that.

- Look at her.

Do you know what? Fine, have it your
way.

But I'm going.

I'd live in a tent if it meant getting
away from you.

- Connor!

- Bye, Mum.

- Connor!

Get away from me. Just get away from
me.

Please don't touch me.

Please don't hurt me. Get away from
me.

- Audrey, what is it?

- Oh, Sian! It's Christine. Please
come, come.

- I think the sugar's
- dissolved
- now.

- What?

Yeah.

- Jodie Allen tells me you've damaged
something of mine.

The Dictaphone.

- That was yours?

- Yes.

- She was recording my classes.

- Yes, that was the plan.

She doesn't always catch everything
first time round.

She wanted to prove herself to you

so she was going to catch up in her
own time.

- I didn't realise.
- She's put a lot of trust in us,
Nikki.

Come a long way to make a better life
for herself.

Why are you treating her like this?

- I've been so wrong about her. I've
made her life hell, Tom.

- Too right.

She's a vulnerable kid.

We have a duty of care.

- How much do you want?

- It appears my talents as a mentor

have finally been given the
recognition they deserve.

Mr Byrne has charged us with an
extremely hazardous mission.

- Look, Grantly, I'm a bit busy.

- Since we met, I have ceased to think
of myself and yourself

as two separate entities,

but rather, as two discrete parts of
the same whole.

- I'm going to discreetly ram this
down your hole if you don't get lost.

- All right, all right.

- I'm not a slice of toast, Grantly.

I'm a human being, and I can think for
myself.

AND I like to know what I'm being
buttered up for.

- I've been asked to give Dynasty
Barry extra tuition.

- Great, we like Dynasty.

- We do?
- Yeah. She's got a bit of oomph about
her.

- How much has she had, Audrey?

- She hadn't drunk for three months
before today.

- How much?

- A lot.

- Well, if she's not been drinking,
it's a shock to her system.

No wonder she's in such a state.

Right, there's a class in here in half
an hour,

so you get her to the nurse's station
and I will let Michael know.

- No, don't tell Michael.

- Ssh, ssh!
- I don't want him to see me like
this.

- It's all right, Christine.
- I don't want him to see me...

- I'm sorry, Christine, you're on
probation

and you've had enough warnings.

- Ah, the woman of the hour.

Well done. Lorraine's on board with
your plan for the Barrys.

- This isn't about the Barrys. This is
about Christine.

- What about her?
- She brought alcohol into school.

And she drank it. And, oh, did she
drink it!

- I'll deal with it.

- She's really disturbed.

She doesn't seem to care about
anything.

- I said, I'll deal with it.
- Michael, she's on probation!

We have a duty of care to the pupils.

- Are you questioning my professional
judgment?

- Questioning it? I'm saying you've
thrown it out of the window.

Getting involved with a member of your
own staff?

An alcoholic on probation?

I don't know what you were thinking.

If she's not dismissed after this, we
all know why.

- OK, can I have a bit of hush,
please?

Thank you.

I'm very quick to criticise you lot
publicly when you mess up.

So I think it's only fair I own up
publicly when I make a mistake.

- Are you going to send yourself
t'cooler, miss?

- SHE LAUGHS

My treatment of Jodie has been
reprehensible.

Especially now I've learnt she's a
totally innocent party.

- Can we just get on with the class,
miss?

- Yeah.

- Connor!

Connor!

You going to tell me what's up?

- I'm leaving.

- What?
- I'm going with my dad. For good.

- You can't. You've been my best mate
since I arrived.

- Things are never going to work out
for me here.

- I know the feeling.

- He's all right.

I hope things work out for you too.

- # I wish I could change the past
today

# I'm sorry that it went this way

# I feel for you

# I really do

# Oh-oh

# Oh-oh

# You don't have to understand

# Baby, would you hold my hand?

# Cos time is so fast and I know it's
cruel

# I really don't know what to say

# It's the price I pay... #

RETCHING

TOILET FLUSHES

SHE SIGHS

Thanks, Audrey. I'll, um...I'll be
fine now.

- You know, the first moment I saw
you, Christine,

I thought, that woman's a brilliant
liar.

She lies to her son, people around
her, she lies to everyone.

But she tells the biggest lies to
herself.

- Just close the door quietly on your
way out. My head's splitting.

- Who are you trying to protect with
your fairy tales? Connor?

Yourself?

- Audrey, don't.

- What secret is worth losing your son
over?

- SHE LAUGHS

You know, feeding you lies is like
feeding chocolate drops to a puppy.

You just sit there with your tongue
hanging out

and then you lap them up and come
wagging your tail for more.

Why can't you just be human and accept
failure for once?

SHE SOBS

- I just wanted to help you.

- No, no, you were just tickled at the
thought

of saving some poor, lost soul!

- I pity you, Christine.

I really, really pity you.

I have a class.

Children for whom there is still some
hope.

- Right, come on, Kasey, let's go.

- Good luck.

- Now, please.

- Look, I've had a really long day. I
just want to go home.

- Yeah, me too. You've got writing
materials, I take it?

- The only writing I do is righting
wrongs

that have been done to me and mine.

And this is one of them.

- How poetic. Sit down.

- But it's about baseball.

- Well, it's about life.

About how it's never too late to
achieve your goals.

- Jodie, will you just wait a minute?

Right.

I've uploaded loads of visual and
audio aids onto this.

It basically covers everything that we
cover in class

and each day we're going to go over
it.

- But this is your laptop.

- Yeah, it's OK, I can manage without
this one.

I'm sorry, Jodie.

I want to make it up to you.

All right, let's have a look at it.
So...

- Never cooked nothing before,

so if it works on you, I'm going to
test it on monkeys.

Isn't that right, Mags?
- That's right!

- Does it contain nuts, Dyno?

- It'll contain yours if you call me
that again.

Is that us done, then?

- What? You must be joking! You're not
getting off that lightly!

You and Mr Budgen will be hitting the
books later.

- Christine.

What are you doing?
- Connor's...

- Never mind Connor. What's going on
with you?

- Connor's leaving, I need to find
him.

- OK, I'll drive you.

- It was always your home. Never mine.

Always waiting for you to come back.

So I went out and found myself someone
else.

And don't ask, because I don't
remember him. He's gone.

You're not Connor's father.

I wanted you to be. Once.

Come on, Joe. I'm giving you the
chance to go.

You're having a new start, remember?

- He's a good kid.

Deserves better than you.

- Well, you could have stayed with us,
given him better.

- I was right not to, though, wasn't
I?

He wasn't mine.

- Well, what difference does it make?
I get it now.

You'd have stayed if you loved me.

Come on, Joe. Time to disappear.

- You're quite an act, Chrissie.

You always were.

- Don't try and stop me.

- Connor, your father's gone.

- I don't believe you.

- I'm so sorry, Connor.

Connor! Connor!

Connor! Your dad will promise you the
world,

but he makes promises he can't keep
and then he runs.

I want you to be different.

I know you're angry, all those silly
stories,

but I was only trying to protect you.

- What were you trying to protect me
from, Mum?

Maybe I've got you all wrong.

Maybe there's something I'm missing,

something so big that it'll make me
see you in a whole new light.

No, didn't think so.

- I'm so glad you were here, Michael.

What?

- Christine...

I have a responsibility to the school,
to the kids.

That has to come first.

- Are you firing me?

- Well, you were on probation. You
knew the score.

What else am I supposed to do?

- What about us?

- Well, I wanted that to work too, but
I guess it was...

I suppose I was fooling myself.

Christine.

You're a recovering alcoholic.

You need to give yourself the time to
put your life back together.

- This will never happen again, I
swear.

- You need to try and find a way of
telling people the truth.

Starting with your own son.

- That's never going to happen.

Connor can never know the truth.

- You need help.

What is it?

Christine, what is it?

- Joe...

..isn't Connor's father.

I was raped.

- What happened?

Hey.

You can trust me.

- I, um...

I was on my own in the farmhouse.

Joe's father...

..came in.

He was covered in mud, absolutely
covered.

I said something. I had a go, and he
got angry and...

..he was on top of me.

I thought I'd put all this in the
past. How crazy is that?

And when I heard he left me something
in his will,

my blood ran cold.

- We'll find a way through this.

See you tomorrow.

- Sorry for what?

Sorry for bending back the pages in my
book?

Sorry for leaving without saying
goodbye?

Or sorry for abandoning me when I
needed you most?

So it all went a bit crazy today?

- I think I was wrong about my mum.

- Then you're way, way ahead of me.

Hey...

he's not making a lot of sense,

but at least he's looking at me

and my scarred face.

- I don't want the lies to destroy us
like they did me and her.

Mum didn't start the fire.

I did.

Look, listen, OK, I'm sorry. I'm so
sorry.

- Sorry?
- Listen, listen!

- Sorry?!

You can't just sweep this under the
carpet.

- That's not what I'm trying to do.

- Do you have any idea how hard it is

to live with strangers again and
again?

There you are with your dirty little
secrets!

Well, I'm not spending any more time
with you.

- We need to make a good impression on
Mr Austin Healy.

Got any rubbish?
- Oh, more than you can imagine.

- CHEERING

- I told Imogen the truth. That it was
me that started the fire.

- Oh, Connor, please tell me you
didn't.

- Kevin told me what he saw.

Information indicating you aren't who
you say you are.

- Why are you listening to Kevin all
of a sudden?

Subtitles by Red Bee Media Ltd