All language subtitles for Crime Traveller - S01 E01 Jeff Slade and the Loop of Infinity

Remember, we have nothing, not one shred
of evidence that ties Silverman to this

so-called Mansion House murders.

Except we know he did them.

Yes, Slade, which is why this is a watch
and wait operation.

We only move in if we think he's going
to run, understood?

Yes, Chief. Right, Chief.

Slade.

With you all the way, Chief.

Well, that makes a change.

Right, let's go.

Where is he?

Where is he?

I've got him.

He's by the cash dispenser.

Something's wrong.

No, that is not possible.

Chief?

Stay where you are.

He's going to make a run for it. I'm
going in.

No!

Damn you, Slade.

Excuse me, sir. Can I help you?

Where are they?

Which place? There.

What the...

He, uh... He got away.

Sodium hydroxide.

But I don't think he'd eaten it.

It's in the report, sodium hydroxide.

You find it in soap.

In my office, Slade.

Wait a minute, Chief. This is... Wait a
minute.

I have been waiting for months.

And now what do we have?

Thousands of pounds worth of damage, two
people in hospital, and not only do we

not make an arrest, we don't even have a
body to put on the mortuary slab.

We're still dredging the river.

Oh, yes.

And with your luck, Slade, Silberman
will probably float downstream and turn

up at the local regatta.

Chief.

What happened? I knew we were there as a
complete balls-up.

Slade went after Silberman. Oh, you felt
it.

So that's why you disobeyed my orders
and destroyed the entire operation,

because you felt it.

Gee. Not now, Turner.

You type up that report and then you get
out of here. Oh, you're suspending me

again? No, I'm not suspending you. This
time you are out for good.

She can't fly, you. She says.

Which has been completely unreasonable.

Silberman was a monster.

You'll see the papers tomorrow morning.

He'll be an innocent victim and I'll be
the monster.

Grisham's overreacting. I mean, nobody
is asking the most obvious question.

What was Silberman doing at the station?

Holly, please, if I could turn back the
clock and go and ask him, I would, but I

can't because he's dead.

If you don't mind, I've got some typing
to do.

Bad luck, Slade.

Yeah. Um, are you going to have a
leaving party?

Hey, Danny.

Oh, Mary.

Danny.

Has a package arrived for me? Yeah, it
came this morning.

Could you get it for me now? Yeah.

UCX Electronics.

That's the one.

The man said it was a bi-dimensional
transmuter.

Is that what you were expecting?

Yes, that's right. Excuse me for asking,
but what exactly would you use a bi

-transmutable...

Transmuter for?

To dry my hair.

And now we're with the... Oh, look,
there's one coming from the back. He's

going out on that...

Remember, we have nothing, not one shred
of evidence that ties Silverman to this

so-called Mansion House murders.

Is this the way to Platform 3?

Platform's all up that way.

How many M's in plummeted?

Two. You sure?

Hmm.

You double the M on the monosyllable if
it comes after a prefix beginning with a

vowel, provided it isn't a long vowel or
an R.

Silverman's car fell into the river.

Here, Nicky.

Fancy a tenner on a challenger's cup?

What? Mr Cass.

40 to 1.

I've got a tip.

You don't bet.

And his horses don't win. What was the
last tip you gave me, Morris?

Limping boy?

Or was it bag of bones?

You know, I ain't gonna miss you.

It's late.

I suddenly thought to myself, what was
Silverman doing at the station?

He certainly wasn't there to take a
train.

Why not?

Because he had his car parked outside.

So then I asked, what else do you get at
the station?

Answer, left luggage, and that's why I
decided to check it out.

And this is what you found?

This knife?

I've managed to lift Silverman's
fingerprints off the hilt, and there are

at least three different blood types on
the blade.

It's the knife he always used.

What more evidence could you ask for?

All right, Slade.

You may be off the hook this time, but
I'll be watching you.

Thanks for what you did.

Well, it's OK.

It just took some lateral thinking.

Wish I could believe that.

What do you mean?

Well, I just can't work out how you did
it.

There was no way you could have got to
the station, checked the left luggage

and got back again in half an hour.

I was lucky with the traffic.

You were there, weren't you?

Where? At the station this morning.

No.

I saw you.

But at the same time, I knew...

You were also here.

Strange, isn't it?

You get to know someone.

You like them.

You trust them.

I can't tell you what you want to know.

Why not?

Because I haven't told anyone.

You haven't told anyone what?

You wouldn't believe me.

Try me.

A time machine?

This is completely confidential.

You mustn't breathe a word to anyone.

Holly, come on. Everyone knows time
travel is not possible.

Oh, you believe it is?

My father was Frederick Turner.

Professor Frederick Turner.

Was?

Yes.

He's gone.

I'm just trying to finish what he began.

That's the only reason I'm working in
the department. I have to earn enough

money to carry on his work, experiments
and time travel.

Do you go into the future?

Don't be silly.

How can he travel into what doesn't
exist?

Oh.

Oh, you go back into history?

Well, not history. A few hours.

A few days at the most.

You wouldn't understand.

No, I'll tell you what I don't
understand.

Why are you telling me all this?

What?

Well, I thought you were going to tell
me the truth.

But I... Oh, forget it.

I shouldn't have wasted my time.

Never mind, Holly. You can always travel
back and give the whole conversation a

miss.

Slade?

Guy Lombard.

You know Lombard, eh, Guy?

Never heard of him.

Lombard Aviation helped Frank Little
build the first gas turbine jet engine

back in the 30s.

Now they design small commercial jets,
you know, like the Shadow and the FK-7.

And now Lombard's dead.

It's going to be my first suicide.

And you know it's suicide.

And gun in hand, bullet in head, locked
door.

And it looks like a textbook case.

It means which textbook you read.

It was after lunch.

Lombard came in here, locked the door,
the keys in his pocket. There was one

shot.

What time?

Two o'clock exactly.

There's a wife and a son. They had the
shot, broke the door in, and that's how

they found him.

Hmm.

Anyone else in the house?

Yes, his partner, Mark Redding.

He came in a few moments later.

And the door was definitely locked?

Mm-hmm.

What about these French windows?

Locked also.

From the inside.

The wife and the son are downstairs,
Rob.

Stick to him and sort it out.

Right.

Whose gun was it?

Barbara Lombard's.

She kept one in her bedside table. It
isn't there now.

Was there a note?

No.

Unusual.

But otherwise, I'd say it was a textbook
case.

Precisely. Well, I don't agree.

Lombard was about to sign a deal with a
Japanese consortium. They were coming to

the house tonight.

And? And it would have made him almost
25 million pounds richer.

I see what you mean.

A strange time to blow your brains out.

Exactly.

Look into it, Slade.

Start with the caterers.

Hmm? Mr and Mrs Wilson, they'd been
called in to do a smart dinner after the

deal had been signed.

Yeah, I saw their van outside.

What about them? They were trying to
leave in a hurry.

I've got Morris keeping an eye on them
in a room along there.

Ah, Morris.

Lovely to be working with you again. Are
they in there?

Ah, great work, Morris. You've been
guarding an empty bathroom.

Slade? What?

A clue.

Thrilling. Giavani's.

That's where you had lunch.

Oh, yeah.

Have you been in here?

No.

Then how did it get here?

What's happened to the Wilsons?

I never saw them.

I was told to stand outside.

And you've been outside all the time?
Yeah.

What? I had a call of nature a couple of
minutes ago, but they wouldn't have

known that.

A call of nature?

I couldn't come in here, could I?

That's him, Morris. Get after him.

Make sure you get a description of the
round alert. Right.

Wilson!

What are you doing up here?

Sorry, are you talking to me?

Well, what are you doing? What's going
on?

My name's not Wilson.

What do you mean?

You were here this morning.

Who are you?

I'm Michael Lombard. You know perfectly
well.

Wait a minute. Are you saying you've
seen me here before?

You came here this morning for the
catering.

Please don't throw your frozen peas at
me. I just want to talk.

I've decided that I believe you.

Good morning.

No, what I mean is, maybe this morning I
was a little... Rude?

Hasty.

I mean, you know, UFOs, ghosts,

time travel.

Have to keep an open mind, don't you?

Right.

OK, then, so if it's all right with you,
I'm ready to give it a go.

The answer's no. Oh, come on, please.
No, no, no.

You're in two minds about it, then.

Oh, excuse me, sir.

Did you hear the result of the
Challenger's Cup?

Yeah, I missed your catch. 41.

Wow. Holly!

Come on, what are you afraid of? If your
machine really works... Oh, it works.

Well, that's what you say.

But if you're such a hotshot scientist,
why don't you do the one thing it all

comes down to?

Prove it.

Have we finished?

Yeah.

Looks like a... Spare me the inane
comparisons, please.

How far will it send me back?

No way of saying.

Could be a few hours, could be a week.

A week?

How will I get it back again?

You wait seven days.

Simple as that. You just live the same
seven days twice.

Do I get to meet myself?

Not unless you want to cause a temporal
schism.

Oh dear, I don't want that.

What else do I need to know?

We have to be back at the machine at the
same moment, and I mean the same half

second that we left.

What? If we're late getting back, we'll
be trapped in a loop of infinity, always

living the same days, travelling back in
time and doing it all again.

What's this?

It's crucial to the whole thing.

Oh, it's the car accident.

It's Danny.

You know him?

Yeah.

Do you want to go down?

Leave you here on your own? I don't
think so, excuse me.

You want me to prove it? Fine, I'll
prove it.

But this is a once-family slate.

What shall I do?

Nothing. Just sit down there.

Sit?

Keep assuming we do travel back far
enough.

There is nothing you can do to prevent
this crime from happening.

Are you going to try and stop me?

Time will stop you.

If something has happened, it'll happen.
It's one of the laws of time.

That was it.

What did you do, photocopy it?

8.25 in the morning.

It's given us ten hours.

8.25?

That's what my watch says, too.

Just get this into your head.

This watch is synchronised with the
machine.

It'll beep once when we have an hour
left, then continuously for the last

three minutes.

We have to be back in this room by then.

Right. Is that so?

Well, come on then. What are you waiting
for?

You're done it?

Yeah.

This is your car.

Please. Oh, wait, wait, wait.

Um...

Danny, about a minute ago... That wasn't
a minute ago.

Oh, no.

Sorry.

Be careful how you drive.

This is incredible.

It's fantastic!

I've travelled in time.

You did it!

It wasn't me, it was my father.

I'm here with you now, but I'm also in
the office.

And Guy Lombard?

He must be still alive.

Wow! I never thought what you could do
with a machine like that.

Oh no, I'm not interested.

Oh come on, don't you want to know who
killed him?

No. Well I do.

And we'll start there.

Mr. Wilson?

Yes?

I see you've made sushi.

Yes. Who are you?

Department of Health. You're under
arrest.

What?

You can't do this.

What? Get in.

You

tied

those people up.

You can't do that.

Is that how you always work?

I'm very glad to see you, Mr. Wilson.

Did you do the sushi?

Yes, it's in the van. Good.

You can start by cooking lunch. Let's
get a taste of what you can do.

We eat at 1.15.

Mrs. Wilson can do her cheese souffle,
can't you, my darling?

What? Cheese souffle.

Oh, right.

And you can bring me up some coffee.

Might as well use you while you're here.

Right.

There you are.

Where have you been?

Having my nails done.

Another action-packed day.

This is Barbara, my wife.

How do you do?

She'll show you the kitchen.

All set for tonight?

Yes, dear.

These people are important.

Make sure you don't talk too much.

This evening matters a lot to my
husband, Mr. Wilson.

I'm sure.

The contract will be signed at seven.

Serve the champagne, then.

We'll eat at eight.

I understand your husband's selling his
company to the Japanese.

That's completely confidential.

Your husband mentioned it just now.

Did he?

Well, if you want, everything goes
smoothly.

Guy has, uh... He can be quite
bad-tempered. Mother?

What's going on?

This is my son, Michael. These are the
caterers, Mr and Mrs, so... Wilson.

So it's still going ahead. No 11th hour
miracle.

Michael. No, no, no, no.

Great. Champagne and caviar.

Only hard to admit that when the old man
screws you, he does it with style.

Excuse me.

Michael. Darling, I need to talk to you.

Right. You'd better get started on the
old souffle then, Mrs. W.

I can't cook.

I beg your pardon?

Are you telling me you can build a time
machine but you can't cook a cheese

souffle?

You've got your priorities all wrong.

Right. Now then, I wonder where they
keep this coffee.

It isn't just about money, Guy.

What about the company?

Of course it's about money.

You might be my partner, Mark, but
you're a fool.

But the Japanese aren't interested in
aviation.

They never have been.

They'll just take the new engine designs
and close down everything. That's not my

problem.

Come.

Ah, my coffee. About time, too. Just put
it down there.

What about the people who work for us,
Guy?

We've got people who've been with us for
20 years, people who worked with your

father. My father gave the company to
me, and I'm selling it.

That's all right. You can go.

Look, I say we hang on.

The FK-72 is going to be the quietest
engine on the market, and once the new

regulations come in... The answer's no.

I won't let you do this, Guy.

I simply won't let you do it.

And how are you going to stop me?

Oh, don't waste my time, Mark. Get out
of here.

How's it going?

It's in the oven.

I hope it's better than your toast.

Right,

it's five to one.

Are you serving this lunch or what?

Well, that was your job, Mr Wilson.

If they ask, tell them I've gone to
polish the chopsticks.

Whereas, in fact... The gun.

According to Grisham, Barbara Lombard
kept the gun on the bedside table, and

I'm going to get rid of it.

It was Grandpa's business, not yours.

He would never have allowed you to sell
it. I do not talk business at the lunch

table. I don't believe you're doing
this.

Guy, you did promise Michael.

What do you know about anything if you
can't wear it or eat it?

That's a horrible thing to say.

Soufflé.

find it. Yeah.

So much for your laws of time. Fine,
okay, you've proved your point. Now

let's go.

Hang on a minute.

What?

The lamp.

What about it?

It's not broken.

When I got here, I mean, when I get
here, that glass was smashed.

So it gets broken, so what?

Yeah, but how?

We've got to go.

Slade!

What's your game?

Mr Lombard, I was just... I know what
you were doing.

You're not a caterer at all, are you?

How did you guess?

Well, it's lucky I'm always ready for
petty themes.

You've got a gun.

A second gun. What are you talking
about? Two guns.

Mr Lombard, you must listen to me. I
came here to warn you. Warn me about

what?

It's a bit hard to explain.

Well, I don't want to know.

I think you do.

I do not. One more word out of you and
I'll shoot you where you stand.

Don't move.

I said stay there!

Yes.

Mr. Murata, one moment, please.

I should call the police. Normally I
would, but I can't be dealing with scum

like you. Not today, of all days.

So get out of my house and think
yourself lucky.

Mr. Lombard, you've got it all wrong.
I'm only going to give you this one

chance. One chance, right.

Okay, right.

Oh, yes, I'm looking forward to seeing
you too.

The papers are all ready.

But we may have to go out to eat.

Where are they? Who?

Yeah, there's Barbara Lombard and the
rest of them. I don't know. She's

outside. I think the partner went
upstairs.

What's happened?

Two guns.

He caught me in his study. Look, we've
got to find out where everyone is. He's

going to be shot in four minutes. I
know.

What do you want?

Mr Lombard?

Slade? Slade?

Slade?

Slade?

Oh, Michael.

I'm all right. I've been looking
everywhere for you. What happened?

Someone shot me.

Someone tried to kill you?

No.

No, that's the odd thing. They weren't
aiming. They just fired.

He smashed the lamp.

Did you see who shot Lombard?

Hmm?

Oh, that's marvellous.

That's really, really brilliant.

Slade, the local police are here and so
is Grisham. That means you're on your

way too. Do you understand me? We've got
to go.

He was always so kind to me. So
generous.

I still can't believe... It's all right,
Mother.

And did you ever argue with Mr Longar
and Mr Reddy?

Never.

No, no, no.

We always saw things much the same way.

Will you be taking over the company now
he's gone?

No.

No, that would be me.

It was very much what my father wanted.

Slade. Will you relax, Holly?

We've got plenty of time.

It's a 30-minute drive.

Could I help you, sir?

Officer.

Is this, sir, your van?

Yes. We're the caterers.

But it looks as if dinner's off. So
we're going. So we're off, too. I'm

under order, sir. Nobody is leaving the
house.

Officer.

Get in. Get in!

Oh, no, the keys.

I left them in the kitchen.

You're not

going

anywhere.

The caterers? Yes, ma'am.

Right, well, Slade can deal with them
when he gets here.

Morris, you'd better go and stand guard
outside the room.

Yes, Jacob.

All right, Whitby, you can go
downstairs.

Yes, sir.

By the way, is there a bathroom up here?

That is the bathroom, sir.

That's Morris.

Yeah. He didn't realize if he opens the
door, we are finished.

There's got to be a way out of here.

What makes you so sure?

Because we weren't here when I arrived.

Speak of the devil, here I am now.

What did you say would happen if I met
myself?

It could be catastrophic.

A clash of two temporal dimensions.

Only catastrophic, eh?

Right, there's got to be a way out. Have
you got a handkerchief or something?

Thanks.

We don't leave any fingerprints, do we?

You're right. Too far.

At what?

One hour.

And if we don't get back... What? The
loop of infinity, I told you. Oh, yes,

of course.

But I didn't tell you about my father.

Why? What happened to him?

The last time he travelled, he didn't
get back.

He was late, Slade, and he got trapped.

And that is exactly what's going to
happen to us.

Or it is all of nature.

Right, let's get out of here before
Morris and Nikki come after us. Why did

they do that?

Because I ordered them to.

It's them.

Yes.

George! Don't move.

Just don't move.

Slade, get us out of here.

It's a white van, number plate unknown,
but it does have a knife, a fork and a

spoon on the side.

And actually it seems to have come back
again.

John Wilson?

Yeah? You want a cake, right?

Yes. Good.

You're under arrest.

We can't leave it outside your flat, can
we?

I think a white van with a knife, fork
and spoon on the side of it might be

slightly conspicuous.

Fine. But we've only got ten minutes.

It'll be okay. It's not safe.

There he is!

What?

Wake!

Listen, split up. Meet back at the flat.

Let's do that. Shake them off. What's
the time?

We've got three minutes.

Hey, I told you we'll be fine.

Watch out!

It was Danny. It was us. It was our
fault.

All you want to do is go back and
exchange phone numbers? We haven't got

time.

Two minutes.

I'll be back.

We're back.

You're not injured anymore.

Your head.

It's gone.

How come?

Parallel dimensions.

You weren't injured when he left, so
you're not injured now.

You know, you really are a genius.

And you are completely irresponsible.

We could have been killed.

It's fantastic.

You travelled in time. I travelled in
time.

We did it.

I'm sorry I didn't find out what you
wanted to know.

Oh, don't worry.

I found out enough.

Chee?

What do you want, Slade?

Shouldn't you be out investigating the
Lombard case?

Yes, that's what I wanted to talk to you
about. I thought you might be interested

in this.

What is it?

It's the charge sheet, Chief.

That's a bit quick, isn't it?

Who have you arrested?

That's Wilson. What's he doing here?

It's not Wilson.

His name's Slade. What, he's a
detective?

Yeah. But he can't be. He was there.

Yeah, and so was Father Christmas.

Come on. He was there.

He was there before I did it, before I
even knew it.

Lombard was already dead at two o'clock.

Mark Redding had shot him using a
silenced gun a few minutes earlier.

But everybody heard one shot at two
o'clock.

No, that was the second shot.

Redding sets everything up to look like
suicide.

Key in the pocket, doors and windows
locked.

He then fires a second shot, this time
without a silencer, to bring Barbara and

Michael Lombard into the room.

And where's he?

He's hiding behind the door.

There was an alcove next to the shelving
unit, so Barbara and Michael don't see

him as they come into the room and up to
the body.

A moment later, he steps out, and it
looks like he's just followed them in.

Remarkable detective work, Slade.

How did you work it out?

Well, Reading was unlucky. His second
shot just happened to hit a lamp in the

garden, and I noticed the glass was
broken, and that's when everything began

to make sense.

A broken lamp.

You worked it all out from a broken
lamp.

It just took a little bit of time.

Nice food.

Expensive wine.

You trying to get around me, Slade?

Whatever gave you that idea?

I'm beginning to know you.

I was just wondering that if in future
I... Never again.

That was the deal.

Yeah, that was the deal.

Thank you.

Now that's what I call a cheese souffle.

This is going to cost you a fortune.

How can you afford to pay for it on your
salary?

Oh, I meant to tell you.

I just happened to be passing a betting
shop while we were away on our travels.

Mr Cass, 40 to 1.

How could I resist?

It doesn't work like that.

Putting money on a horse, knowing the
result.

You couldn't know the result because the
race hadn't run yet.

It's a paradox.

So, that's a blank piece of paper.

I did warn you.

Time has rules, just like the rest of
life.

It won't let you cheat, and nor will I.

Looks like you're going to be doing the
washing up.

I wonder if they'll let us cook.