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00:00:01,068 --> 00:00:03,269
Viewers like you make
this program possible.
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00:00:03,270 --> 00:00:05,339
Support your local PBS station.
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00:00:25,059 --> 00:00:29,062
{\an8}Tenet, opera, rotas.
4
00:00:29,063 --> 00:00:35,769
{\an8}Sator, arepo,
tenet, opera, rotas.
5
00:00:35,770 --> 00:00:42,743
Sator, arepo,
tenet, opera, rotas.
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00:00:43,043 --> 00:00:44,911
Wolfsbane.
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00:00:44,912 --> 00:00:46,546
Aconitum napellus.
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00:00:46,547 --> 00:00:50,283
Picked at the time
of the full moon.
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00:00:50,284 --> 00:00:53,453
Funeral bell
mushrooms, so poisonous
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00:00:53,454 --> 00:00:56,423
you can't even touch them.
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00:00:56,424 --> 00:00:59,726
Morphine
stolen from Dr Lambert.
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00:00:59,727 --> 00:01:03,530
Have one teaspoon and
you'll sleep all day.
13
00:01:03,531 --> 00:01:10,538
Have any more and
you'll never wake up.
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00:01:11,305 --> 00:01:14,007
Deadly nightshade.
15
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Magnesium.
16
00:01:15,176 --> 00:01:17,911
Arsenic.
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00:02:05,226 --> 00:02:06,793
We all know what has
to be done to Grandma.
18
00:02:06,794 --> 00:02:08,228
- Mm-hmm.
- Mm-hmm.
19
00:02:08,229 --> 00:02:09,229
Mmm.
20
00:02:09,230 --> 00:02:12,265
And we will do it.
21
00:02:12,266 --> 00:02:18,204
But we must never ever tell.
22
00:03:07,988 --> 00:03:13,159
Yes, I never thought I would
be a children's author.
23
00:03:13,160 --> 00:03:15,895
You know, I started life
as a church organist.
24
00:03:15,896 --> 00:03:18,698
My father was a deacon
at our local church.
25
00:03:18,699 --> 00:03:20,900
I was looking at
the stained-glass
26
00:03:20,901 --> 00:03:24,871
windows and some of the
figures looked so small.
27
00:03:24,872 --> 00:03:29,142
They inspired me to write
stories about the Tiny People.
28
00:03:29,143 --> 00:03:31,611
The family who want
to help make the
29
00:03:31,612 --> 00:03:34,347
world a better place,
even though they're only
30
00:03:34,348 --> 00:03:35,481
three inches tall.
31
00:03:35,482 --> 00:03:38,117
Or five centimetres,
I should say.
32
00:03:38,118 --> 00:03:40,053
My publishers made
me change that.
33
00:03:41,722 --> 00:03:46,359
And Miriam Crace, 300
million copies later...
34
00:03:46,360 --> 00:03:48,294
Roland, why are
you watching this?
35
00:03:48,295 --> 00:03:49,862
It's Grandma's last interview.
36
00:03:49,863 --> 00:03:53,032
You said you wanted
something on the screen.
37
00:03:53,033 --> 00:03:54,233
For the party.
38
00:03:54,234 --> 00:03:57,470
Don't call it a party.
39
00:03:57,471 --> 00:03:59,472
It's the 20th anniversary
of my mother's death.
40
00:03:59,473 --> 00:04:02,675
It's not exactly an occasion
for balloons and party hats.
41
00:04:02,676 --> 00:04:04,577
A celebration, then.
42
00:04:04,578 --> 00:04:06,279
Commemoration.
43
00:04:06,280 --> 00:04:07,947
Whatever.
44
00:04:07,948 --> 00:04:09,315
Have the invitations gone out?
45
00:04:09,316 --> 00:04:10,416
Yeah, went out yesterday.
46
00:04:10,417 --> 00:04:12,785
I didn't see the final list.
47
00:04:12,786 --> 00:04:16,322
Well, I thought they'd been
approved, Uncle Jonathan.
48
00:04:16,323 --> 00:04:18,358
Did you invite Eliot?
49
00:04:18,359 --> 00:04:19,459
Yes, of course I did.
50
00:04:19,460 --> 00:04:20,460
Why wouldn't I?
51
00:04:20,461 --> 00:04:23,696
You really want
me to answer that?
52
00:04:23,697 --> 00:04:25,465
Well, you didn't
tell me not to, so...
53
00:04:25,466 --> 00:04:26,733
Roland, why is it
that whenever I
54
00:04:26,734 --> 00:04:30,136
leave you to work on your own
initiative, I always regret it?
55
00:04:30,137 --> 00:04:31,871
You know my feelings
about your brother.
56
00:04:31,872 --> 00:04:34,140
I wasn't not gonna invite him.
57
00:04:34,141 --> 00:04:36,042
She was his grandmother too.
58
00:04:36,043 --> 00:04:42,915
Well, let's hope he's busy.
59
00:05:00,601 --> 00:05:01,601
Hmm.
60
00:05:01,602 --> 00:05:02,669
We going?
61
00:05:02,670 --> 00:05:04,671
I am.
62
00:05:04,672 --> 00:05:05,672
Eliot...
63
00:05:05,673 --> 00:05:07,373
Why would you want to go?
64
00:05:07,374 --> 00:05:09,208
You never even met
my grandmother.
65
00:05:09,209 --> 00:05:10,476
And you know how
I feel about her.
66
00:05:10,477 --> 00:05:12,045
So why are you going?
67
00:05:12,046 --> 00:05:13,079
Why shouldn't I?
68
00:05:13,080 --> 00:05:16,983
I helped kill her.
69
00:05:40,474 --> 00:05:41,474
Katie.
70
00:05:41,475 --> 00:05:43,042
- Oh, come here.
- Hello.
71
00:05:43,043 --> 00:05:44,043
Hi.
72
00:05:44,044 --> 00:05:45,511
Come in.
73
00:05:45,512 --> 00:05:52,118
Oh...
74
00:05:52,119 --> 00:05:54,654
Go on, then.
75
00:05:54,655 --> 00:05:56,856
What?
76
00:05:56,857 --> 00:05:59,692
You want to know
about me and Andreas.
77
00:05:59,693 --> 00:06:00,760
Well, I...
78
00:06:00,761 --> 00:06:04,030
I wasn't gonna ask.
79
00:06:04,031 --> 00:06:06,165
It was my fault, not his.
80
00:06:06,166 --> 00:06:08,367
I tried to like
Crete, I really did.
81
00:06:08,368 --> 00:06:13,406
And it's a lovely place,
but... not for me.
82
00:06:13,407 --> 00:06:15,742
Not to live in.
83
00:06:15,743 --> 00:06:18,111
Plus, I miss publishing.
84
00:06:18,112 --> 00:06:20,546
What about Andreas?
85
00:06:20,547 --> 00:06:24,984
He was so busy with the hotel,
we hardly saw each other.
86
00:06:24,985 --> 00:06:26,419
He understood.
87
00:06:26,420 --> 00:06:27,987
What will you do now?
88
00:06:27,988 --> 00:06:31,624
Well... that's the good news.
89
00:06:31,625 --> 00:06:34,427
I may have been offered a job.
90
00:06:34,428 --> 00:06:36,796
Came through a headhunter,
out of the blue.
91
00:06:36,797 --> 00:06:39,298
Causton Books,
decent-sized independent.
92
00:06:39,299 --> 00:06:41,400
Senior editor.
93
00:06:42,669 --> 00:06:44,003
How are you?
94
00:06:44,004 --> 00:06:45,338
You missing Suffolk?
95
00:06:45,339 --> 00:06:46,405
Uh, no.
96
00:06:46,406 --> 00:06:48,040
No, not really.
97
00:06:48,041 --> 00:06:51,477
I like Elstree.
98
00:06:51,478 --> 00:06:53,412
And I've started
seeing someone.
99
00:06:53,413 --> 00:06:56,516
You didn't tell me.
100
00:06:56,517 --> 00:06:58,518
Well, it's early days, so...
101
00:06:58,519 --> 00:07:00,153
- What's his name?
- David.
102
00:07:00,154 --> 00:07:01,454
- Uh-huh.
- He's in finance.
103
00:07:01,455 --> 00:07:02,822
He's two years older than me.
104
00:07:02,823 --> 00:07:04,123
- Single?
- Divorced.
105
00:07:04,124 --> 00:07:05,124
No children.
106
00:07:05,125 --> 00:07:06,959
So when am I gonna meet him?
107
00:07:06,960 --> 00:07:09,362
Oh, well, it's too
soon for all that.
108
00:07:09,363 --> 00:07:10,363
Oh, I forgot.
109
00:07:10,364 --> 00:07:14,133
I've got you something.
110
00:07:14,134 --> 00:07:17,336
Here you are.
111
00:07:17,337 --> 00:07:20,039
Katie, you haven't.
112
00:07:20,040 --> 00:07:22,175
His name's Hugo.
113
00:07:22,176 --> 00:07:24,577
Look, it's really kind
of you, but I'm...
114
00:07:24,578 --> 00:07:26,279
I'm just not a cat person.
115
00:07:26,280 --> 00:07:27,446
He's four years old.
116
00:07:27,447 --> 00:07:28,447
He's a rescue.
117
00:07:28,448 --> 00:07:30,383
Don't you think
it's a bit cliché?
118
00:07:30,384 --> 00:07:31,651
What are you talking about?
119
00:07:31,652 --> 00:07:35,488
I'm on my own, I know that, but
this tells me I'm on my own.
120
00:07:35,489 --> 00:07:37,790
Just give him a try. -
121
00:07:37,791 --> 00:07:39,625
Well, I've committed
to him now.
122
00:07:39,626 --> 00:07:41,160
I can't take him back.
123
00:07:41,161 --> 00:07:45,498
Anyway, at least it means
you won't have any mice.
124
00:07:45,499 --> 00:07:46,999
Perhaps I prefer the mice.
125
00:07:47,000 --> 00:07:49,402
He'll look after
himself, I promise.
126
00:07:49,403 --> 00:07:51,405
No, he won't.
127
00:07:51,638 --> 00:07:54,707
Oh, you think you're special
You're a creature of habit I
128
00:07:54,708 --> 00:07:58,544
know what you're thinking It's
becoming a pattern Looking for
129
00:07:58,545 --> 00:08:03,716
the spotlight Do anything to
make them see All you want
130
00:08:03,717 --> 00:08:05,117
is likes -Not on the chair.
131
00:08:05,118 --> 00:08:06,185
Off.
132
00:08:06,186 --> 00:08:08,221
All the attention Don't
you feel empty Longing for
133
00:08:08,222 --> 00:08:10,556
mentions Looking
for the spotlight Do
134
00:08:10,557 --> 00:08:14,327
anything to make them see Hi.
135
00:08:18,332 --> 00:08:19,999
You can go through now.
136
00:08:20,000 --> 00:08:27,007
Oh, thanks.
137
00:08:29,843 --> 00:08:31,043
Atticus Pünd.
138
00:08:31,044 --> 00:08:32,044
It's open.
139
00:08:32,045 --> 00:08:36,682
I buzzed you in.
140
00:08:36,683 --> 00:08:43,724
Right.
141
00:08:47,995 --> 00:08:49,462
- Susan.
- Yes.
142
00:08:49,463 --> 00:08:50,897
Hi.
I'm Matthew Flynn.
143
00:08:50,898 --> 00:08:52,565
- Hi.
- It's great to meet you.
144
00:08:52,566 --> 00:08:53,966
Oh, thanks for
getting in touch.
145
00:08:53,967 --> 00:08:55,001
Not at all.
146
00:08:55,002 --> 00:08:56,369
You come highly recommended.
- Oh.
147
00:08:56,370 --> 00:08:57,370
Come on in.
148
00:08:57,371 --> 00:09:00,306
Thanks.
149
00:09:00,307 --> 00:09:03,576
We have a situation
that needs...
150
00:09:03,577 --> 00:09:05,011
How can I put this?
151
00:09:05,012 --> 00:09:06,078
Careful handling.
152
00:09:06,079 --> 00:09:07,146
That's intriguing.
153
00:09:07,147 --> 00:09:09,815
It's a
one-off book, new writer.
154
00:09:09,816 --> 00:09:11,150
Well, relatively new.
155
00:09:11,151 --> 00:09:14,153
But he needs a bit of guidance.
156
00:09:14,154 --> 00:09:18,858
The idea is that you would
work with him, help him.
157
00:09:18,859 --> 00:09:22,895
This wouldn't have anything to
do with Atticus Pünd, would it?
158
00:09:22,896 --> 00:09:23,896
Who...
159
00:09:23,897 --> 00:09:25,364
Who told you that?
160
00:09:25,365 --> 00:09:27,667
It's just a premonition.
161
00:09:27,668 --> 00:09:30,569
Well, you're right, it is.
162
00:09:30,570 --> 00:09:34,173
What would you
say if I told you
163
00:09:34,174 --> 00:09:38,611
we were going to publish a new
Atticus Pünd detective story?
164
00:09:38,612 --> 00:09:41,580
Well, since the only
way Alan Conway could write it
165
00:09:41,581 --> 00:09:43,816
would be via a Ouija
board, I assume
166
00:09:43,817 --> 00:09:45,217
you mean a continuation novel.
167
00:09:45,218 --> 00:09:46,218
Exactly.
168
00:09:46,219 --> 00:09:48,721
So who's gonna write it?
169
00:09:48,722 --> 00:09:50,890
Eliot Crace.
170
00:09:50,891 --> 00:09:52,959
Eliot?
171
00:09:52,960 --> 00:09:54,393
You're not serious?
172
00:09:54,394 --> 00:09:55,394
Mm-hmm.
173
00:09:55,395 --> 00:09:57,129
Was it him who recommended me?
174
00:09:57,130 --> 00:09:58,230
No, no, no.
175
00:09:58,231 --> 00:10:01,767
Uh, but he did mention you'd
worked together before.
176
00:10:01,768 --> 00:10:03,135
That's not quite true.
177
00:10:03,136 --> 00:10:06,172
It was Charles Clover who
commissioned him, not me.
178
00:10:06,173 --> 00:10:08,207
The Doctor Gee mysteries.
179
00:10:08,208 --> 00:10:09,342
They didn't do well.
180
00:10:09,343 --> 00:10:10,343
No.
181
00:10:10,344 --> 00:10:13,012
Eliot wasn't a bad writer.
182
00:10:13,013 --> 00:10:16,015
It's just the idea
was the problem.
183
00:10:16,016 --> 00:10:20,419
How would you feel about
working with him again?
184
00:10:21,855 --> 00:10:23,522
The last time I
saw Eliot, he was
185
00:10:23,523 --> 00:10:25,992
an hour late for the meeting
and he was covered in blood.
186
00:10:25,993 --> 00:10:29,228
He said he'd fallen
off a bus. -
187
00:10:29,229 --> 00:10:32,665
He hadn't washed for a week and
he reeked of cigarette smoke.
188
00:10:32,666 --> 00:10:33,799
Don't prejudge him.
189
00:10:33,800 --> 00:10:34,967
He's married now.
190
00:10:34,968 --> 00:10:38,037
He's settled down. -
191
00:10:38,038 --> 00:10:39,772
Well, I suppose
I could meet him.
192
00:10:39,773 --> 00:10:43,476
Let me ask you a question,
Matthew, and be honest.
193
00:10:43,477 --> 00:10:44,744
Why Eliot?
194
00:10:44,745 --> 00:10:46,579
I'd have thought that
would be obvious.
195
00:10:46,580 --> 00:10:48,180
Miriam Crace?
196
00:10:48,181 --> 00:10:50,916
His grandmother was the
most successful writer
197
00:10:50,917 --> 00:10:52,852
this country's ever seen.
198
00:10:52,853 --> 00:10:54,253
The name Crace is a huge brand.
199
00:10:54,254 --> 00:10:57,590
If only 1% of her
fans buy Eliot's book,
200
00:10:57,591 --> 00:10:59,291
it'll be a huge bestseller.
201
00:10:59,292 --> 00:11:00,693
Hmm.
202
00:11:00,694 --> 00:11:03,362
Well, it didn't work last time.
203
00:11:03,363 --> 00:11:08,034
But this
time, it's Atticus Pünd.
204
00:11:08,035 --> 00:11:10,903
Hmm.
205
00:11:10,904 --> 00:11:11,904
Eliot.
206
00:11:11,905 --> 00:11:13,239
Sorry to keep you waiting.
207
00:11:13,240 --> 00:11:14,240
That's OK.
208
00:11:14,241 --> 00:11:15,441
Susan Ryeland, Eliot Crace.
209
00:11:15,442 --> 00:11:17,510
Eliot, this is Susan, but of
course you know each other.
210
00:11:17,511 --> 00:11:18,344
Yeah.
Hi, Eliot.
211
00:11:18,345 --> 00:11:19,979
How are you?
I'm fine, yeah.
212
00:11:19,980 --> 00:11:20,980
I'm really good.
213
00:11:20,981 --> 00:11:22,281
It's nice to see you again.
214
00:11:22,282 --> 00:11:24,150
Why don't I leave the
two of you together,
215
00:11:24,151 --> 00:11:25,184
see how you get on.
216
00:11:25,185 --> 00:11:27,019
Give me a call later,
tell me what you think.
217
00:11:27,020 --> 00:11:28,020
Sure.
218
00:11:28,021 --> 00:11:29,789
We are just through here.
219
00:11:29,790 --> 00:11:32,291
Oh, right.
220
00:11:32,292 --> 00:11:33,859
I hear you got married.
221
00:11:33,860 --> 00:11:35,561
- Yes.
- Congratulations.
222
00:11:35,562 --> 00:11:36,562
Thank you.
223
00:11:36,563 --> 00:11:38,531
What's her name?
224
00:11:38,532 --> 00:11:39,632
Gillian.
225
00:11:39,633 --> 00:11:41,600
She's a nurse.
226
00:11:41,601 --> 00:11:42,902
Oh, nice.
227
00:11:42,903 --> 00:11:44,703
I couldn't believe it
when Matthew said you
228
00:11:44,704 --> 00:11:46,005
were gonna work on my book.
229
00:11:46,006 --> 00:11:50,810
Well, I haven't necessarily
agreed yet.
230
00:11:50,811 --> 00:11:52,578
Well, you started writing.
231
00:11:52,579 --> 00:11:54,647
These are the
first 10,000 words.
232
00:11:54,648 --> 00:11:55,648
Mm-hmm.
233
00:11:55,649 --> 00:11:57,951
What's the title?
234
00:11:58,418 --> 00:11:59,685
Pünd's Last Case.
235
00:11:59,686 --> 00:12:01,787
It starts straight
after Magpie Murders.
236
00:12:01,788 --> 00:12:03,189
Set in Corfu.
237
00:12:03,190 --> 00:12:06,058
Why Corfu?
238
00:12:06,059 --> 00:12:08,894
My parents used to take
me there on holiday.
239
00:12:08,895 --> 00:12:11,197
Yeah, well...
240
00:12:11,198 --> 00:12:12,998
Are you enjoying writing it?
241
00:12:12,999 --> 00:12:13,999
Yeah.
242
00:12:14,000 --> 00:12:15,668
Yeah, I am, but
I'm quite nervous.
243
00:12:15,669 --> 00:12:17,269
Yeah, that's understandable.
244
00:12:17,270 --> 00:12:19,071
I just want it to
be a success, and
245
00:12:19,072 --> 00:12:24,076
it would be so nice if just for
once one thing in my life...
246
00:12:24,077 --> 00:12:30,316
went my way for a change,
and... this book is...
247
00:12:30,317 --> 00:12:31,450
I need to know
if it's any good.
248
00:12:31,451 --> 00:12:32,485
Hmm.
249
00:12:32,486 --> 00:12:34,787
So who else has read it?
250
00:12:34,788 --> 00:12:35,788
No one.
251
00:12:35,789 --> 00:12:38,524
No, just Gillian.
252
00:12:38,525 --> 00:12:42,995
Well, look, why don't I
read what you've written,
253
00:12:42,996 --> 00:12:45,464
take a few notes, and
then we can meet up
254
00:12:45,465 --> 00:12:47,633
again in a day or so's time?
255
00:12:47,634 --> 00:12:49,635
- Does that work for you?
- Yeah.
256
00:12:49,636 --> 00:12:50,636
That'd be brilliant.
257
00:12:50,637 --> 00:12:53,606
Great.
258
00:12:53,607 --> 00:12:54,607
Hmm.
259
00:12:54,608 --> 00:12:57,476
It's only a first draft.
260
00:12:57,477 --> 00:12:59,745
Of course.
261
00:12:59,746 --> 00:13:00,913
Leave it with me.
262
00:13:00,914 --> 00:13:02,181
- Thanks.
- Hmm.
263
00:13:02,182 --> 00:13:03,182
Bye.
264
00:13:03,183 --> 00:13:07,553
Bye!
265
00:13:12,425 --> 00:13:17,229
Not on the chair.
266
00:13:17,230 --> 00:13:24,237
Shoo! -
267
00:14:20,594 --> 00:14:23,929
You're not going to read it?
268
00:14:23,930 --> 00:14:24,930
It's all right.
269
00:14:24,931 --> 00:14:26,298
Alan Conway hasn't written it.
270
00:14:26,299 --> 00:14:28,801
You think that
will make any difference?
271
00:14:28,802 --> 00:14:29,802
I need to work.
272
00:14:29,803 --> 00:14:31,437
I have a mortgage on this flat.
273
00:14:31,438 --> 00:14:35,074
It's not easy for someone of
my age to get a full-time job.
274
00:14:35,075 --> 00:14:38,744
You know, I've
written in my book...
275
00:14:38,745 --> 00:14:41,547
I wondered when you were
going to mention The Landscape
276
00:14:41,548 --> 00:14:43,148
of Criminal Investigation.
277
00:14:43,149 --> 00:14:48,554
There is something that
exists which I call the...
278
00:14:48,555 --> 00:14:50,756
the inevitability of crime.
279
00:14:50,757 --> 00:14:52,358
It's when two people meet.
280
00:14:52,359 --> 00:14:55,561
They may be friends, they may
have the best of intentions,
281
00:14:55,562 --> 00:14:58,831
but there's something in the
chemistry of these people
282
00:14:58,832 --> 00:15:02,801
which, when it comes together,
it takes them to places
283
00:15:02,802 --> 00:15:06,972
that they do not want to go.
284
00:15:06,973 --> 00:15:08,407
To violence.
285
00:15:08,408 --> 00:15:10,042
Even to murder.
286
00:15:10,043 --> 00:15:13,112
And that's you and me?
287
00:15:13,113 --> 00:15:20,153
That is how it
has always proved.
288
00:15:21,388 --> 00:15:25,391
I don't know.
289
00:15:38,738 --> 00:15:42,808
Pünd's Last
Case by Eliot Crace.
290
00:15:42,809 --> 00:15:44,043
Chapter One.
291
00:15:44,044 --> 00:15:48,113
The Greek island of Kerkyra is
known to the world as Corfu,
292
00:15:48,114 --> 00:15:51,784
and it is unique in the beauty
of its olive groves and orange
293
00:15:51,785 --> 00:15:54,520
gardens, its
perfect beaches and
294
00:15:54,521 --> 00:15:56,855
ancient villages
with their cobbled
295
00:15:56,856 --> 00:16:00,225
streets and passageways.
296
00:16:00,226 --> 00:16:02,661
This was the homeland
of Atticus Pünd,
297
00:16:02,662 --> 00:16:05,631
the world's greatest
detective, before his
298
00:16:05,632 --> 00:16:09,568
family emigrated to Germany.
299
00:16:09,569 --> 00:16:12,237
And it was to Kerkyra
that Pünd returned in what
300
00:16:12,238 --> 00:16:14,273
would be the last
months of the illness
301
00:16:14,274 --> 00:16:17,209
that would end his life.
302
00:16:17,210 --> 00:16:19,345
In particular, he
wished to see the
303
00:16:19,346 --> 00:16:20,913
town where his
great-grandfather
304
00:16:20,914 --> 00:16:23,916
had been born.
305
00:16:40,266 --> 00:16:41,533
Oh.
306
00:16:51,144 --> 00:16:52,745
Mmm?
307
00:16:59,452 --> 00:17:02,454
Mmm.
308
00:17:02,455 --> 00:17:03,455
Perfect.
309
00:17:03,456 --> 00:17:04,456
Hmm.
310
00:17:04,457 --> 00:17:08,427
Mmm?
311
00:17:08,428 --> 00:17:15,734
Thank you.
312
00:17:25,178 --> 00:17:27,012
You mustn't tire
yourself, Mother.
313
00:17:27,013 --> 00:17:31,917
Don't fuss me, dear.
314
00:17:31,918 --> 00:17:35,821
Mr Pünd.
315
00:17:35,822 --> 00:17:38,190
Oh. Mmm...
316
00:17:38,191 --> 00:17:41,560
Lady Chalfont.
317
00:17:41,561 --> 00:17:44,196
What
brings you to Corfu?
318
00:17:44,197 --> 00:17:46,098
Oh, I'm here for my health.
319
00:17:46,099 --> 00:17:48,267
Oh, would you
believe it, so am I.
320
00:17:48,268 --> 00:17:50,269
Or rather, my... my lack of it.
321
00:17:50,270 --> 00:17:53,439
Uh, this is my daughter,
Judith Lyttleton.
322
00:17:53,440 --> 00:17:54,440
Mrs Lyttleton.
323
00:17:54,441 --> 00:17:56,408
It's Dr Lyttleton, actually.
324
00:17:56,409 --> 00:17:59,545
Um, Judith is a
doctor of archaeology,
325
00:17:59,546 --> 00:18:01,980
and she should know a thing or
two about it, hanging around
326
00:18:01,981 --> 00:18:03,182
with an old ruin like me.
327
00:18:03,183 --> 00:18:04,183
Mother.
328
00:18:04,184 --> 00:18:05,451
Oh.
329
00:18:05,452 --> 00:18:08,620
Uh, Mr Pünd is the detective
I've often mentioned to you.
330
00:18:08,621 --> 00:18:11,657
He solved the murder
of George Colindale.
331
00:18:11,658 --> 00:18:12,858
I was a suspect.
332
00:18:12,859 --> 00:18:14,693
On the contrary, Lady
Chalfont, you were
333
00:18:14,694 --> 00:18:16,128
of great assistance to me.
334
00:18:16,129 --> 00:18:19,898
I can't believe I've run
into you, of all people.
335
00:18:19,899 --> 00:18:21,233
Will you have a drink with me?
336
00:18:21,234 --> 00:18:22,534
Mother, we're
expected for lunch.
337
00:18:22,535 --> 00:18:23,535
Nonsense.
338
00:18:23,536 --> 00:18:25,637
Lunch can wait.
339
00:18:27,574 --> 00:18:33,846
The Lord must have answered
my prayers sending you here.
340
00:18:33,847 --> 00:18:39,218
I very much need your advice.
341
00:18:39,219 --> 00:18:43,288
You know I lost my
first husband, Henry,
342
00:18:43,289 --> 00:18:45,357
the sixth Earl Chalfont.
343
00:18:45,358 --> 00:18:46,658
Yes, I read of it.
344
00:18:46,659 --> 00:18:47,659
I'm sorry.
345
00:18:47,660 --> 00:18:48,660
Oh.
346
00:18:48,661 --> 00:18:53,332
He was a good man,
successful, rich.
347
00:18:53,333 --> 00:18:55,334
It's thanks to
him that I'm here.
348
00:18:55,335 --> 00:18:59,137
He bought us our summer home
on Corfu, the Villa Belmar.
349
00:18:59,138 --> 00:19:01,440
So, you are here
for the season?
350
00:19:01,441 --> 00:19:05,878
My last season, Mr Pünd,
or so my doctors assure me.
351
00:19:05,879 --> 00:19:06,879
Oh...
352
00:19:06,880 --> 00:19:08,313
No, no, no.
I'm...
353
00:19:08,314 --> 00:19:09,314
I'm happy.
354
00:19:09,315 --> 00:19:11,350
I have my family around me.
355
00:19:11,351 --> 00:19:14,019
And my second husband,
Elmer Waysmith.
356
00:19:14,020 --> 00:19:15,921
You did not take his name?
357
00:19:15,922 --> 00:19:17,689
I like my title.
358
00:19:17,690 --> 00:19:21,126
Why would I want to
lose it? -
359
00:19:21,127 --> 00:19:23,695
And how did you meet
Mr Elmer Waysmith?
360
00:19:23,696 --> 00:19:27,466
Well, he's American, but
he has a gallery in London.
361
00:19:27,467 --> 00:19:30,602
He buys and sells Greek
and Roman antiquities.
362
00:19:30,603 --> 00:19:32,137
I was a customer.
363
00:19:32,138 --> 00:19:35,073
He also advised me on my
late husband's collection.
364
00:19:35,074 --> 00:19:37,776
And you are happy together?
365
00:19:37,777 --> 00:19:38,777
Mmm.
366
00:19:38,778 --> 00:19:41,413
We are.
367
00:19:41,414 --> 00:19:45,117
We were, but, um, that's
why I have to see you.
368
00:19:45,118 --> 00:19:50,656
Um, a week ago, when I
was sitting in my bedroom
369
00:19:50,657 --> 00:19:52,858
at the villa, I
overheard something
370
00:19:52,859 --> 00:19:55,160
that shocked me to the core.
371
00:19:55,161 --> 00:19:57,796
Something relating to
your second husband?
372
00:19:57,797 --> 00:19:59,164
Yes.
373
00:19:59,165 --> 00:20:00,532
Mmm.
374
00:20:00,533 --> 00:20:03,201
But, uh, I don't want
to talk about it now.
375
00:20:03,202 --> 00:20:04,836
You must come to the villa.
376
00:20:05,905 --> 00:20:07,306
Hello, darling!
377
00:20:07,307 --> 00:20:08,707
Hello, Mama!
378
00:20:08,708 --> 00:20:10,108
Your chauffeur awaits.
379
00:20:10,109 --> 00:20:13,211
I'm afraid that's
my husband, Harry.
380
00:20:13,212 --> 00:20:14,580
We should go.
381
00:20:14,581 --> 00:20:16,815
Uh, but I haven't finished.
382
00:20:16,816 --> 00:20:19,151
You know Maria gets upset
if we're late for lunch,
383
00:20:19,152 --> 00:20:21,853
Mother, and I'm sure Mr
Pünd has things to do.
384
00:20:21,854 --> 00:20:25,691
Will you come for dinner at
the weekend, dear Mr Pünd?
385
00:20:25,692 --> 00:20:26,758
The day after tomorrow.
386
00:20:26,759 --> 00:20:28,627
I do want to talk to you.
387
00:20:28,628 --> 00:20:31,363
I need your advice.
388
00:20:31,364 --> 00:20:34,199
I'm also here for my
health, Lady Chalfont.
389
00:20:34,200 --> 00:20:37,069
We have the best
chef on the island,
390
00:20:37,070 --> 00:20:39,571
and the villa is beautiful.
391
00:20:39,572 --> 00:20:45,177
Shall we say seven
o'clock? -
392
00:20:45,178 --> 00:20:47,112
How can I refuse?
393
00:20:47,113 --> 00:20:48,780
Where are you staying?
394
00:20:48,781 --> 00:20:50,182
The Xenia Hotel.
395
00:20:50,183 --> 00:20:51,583
The Xenia.
Yes.
396
00:20:51,584 --> 00:20:53,151
Yes.
Yes, of course.
397
00:20:53,152 --> 00:20:56,088
I shall send a car
for you, although
398
00:20:56,089 --> 00:20:58,957
the roads are terrible.
399
00:20:58,958 --> 00:21:01,727
Uh, Mr Pünd.
400
00:21:01,728 --> 00:21:02,761
Thank you.
401
00:21:02,762 --> 00:21:03,762
I...
402
00:21:03,763 --> 00:21:05,397
I love my husband.
403
00:21:05,398 --> 00:21:06,965
But I can't tell
you how much this
404
00:21:06,966 --> 00:21:08,867
has been preying on my mind.
405
00:21:08,868 --> 00:21:15,073
Yeah.
406
00:21:15,074 --> 00:21:17,075
Darling. -
407
00:21:22,315 --> 00:21:27,719
What do you want?
408
00:21:27,720 --> 00:21:29,021
You hungry?
409
00:21:36,462 --> 00:21:38,196
Um...
410
00:21:38,197 --> 00:21:40,532
Tuna, tuna...
411
00:21:41,901 --> 00:21:45,637
Tuna, tuna...
412
00:21:45,638 --> 00:21:46,838
Mmm.
413
00:21:49,742 --> 00:21:51,043
No tuna.
414
00:22:00,987 --> 00:22:03,321
You've been a long time.
415
00:22:03,322 --> 00:22:04,723
I was writing.
416
00:22:04,724 --> 00:22:06,525
Did you see her?
417
00:22:06,526 --> 00:22:07,526
Yes.
418
00:22:07,527 --> 00:22:10,128
She is reading it.
419
00:22:10,129 --> 00:22:13,965
That's wonderful.
420
00:22:13,966 --> 00:22:16,068
Eliot.
421
00:22:16,069 --> 00:22:21,473
Um, your father's here.
422
00:22:21,474 --> 00:22:23,875
Don't lose your temper
with him, please.
423
00:22:23,876 --> 00:22:29,715
He only wants to talk.
424
00:22:29,716 --> 00:22:33,418
Eliot.
425
00:22:33,419 --> 00:22:34,619
Hello, Pa.
426
00:22:34,620 --> 00:22:36,421
You're looking well.
427
00:22:36,422 --> 00:22:37,956
What are you doing here?
428
00:22:37,957 --> 00:22:38,990
I've come to see you.
429
00:22:38,991 --> 00:22:40,092
Sit down, Eliot.
I'll...
430
00:22:40,093 --> 00:22:41,093
I'll make you a coffee.
431
00:22:41,094 --> 00:22:42,427
No, I don't want a coffee.
432
00:22:42,428 --> 00:22:43,428
Thank you.
433
00:22:43,429 --> 00:22:44,596
Why didn't you call?
434
00:22:44,597 --> 00:22:45,597
Well, I...
435
00:22:45,598 --> 00:22:47,466
I wanted to, uh...
to see the house.
436
00:22:47,467 --> 00:22:48,467
Hmm?
437
00:22:48,468 --> 00:22:51,603
So you just thought
you'd walk in?
438
00:22:51,604 --> 00:22:54,306
Well, it is my
house.
439
00:22:54,307 --> 00:22:55,974
You've not looked after it.
440
00:22:55,975 --> 00:22:58,009
Did you come with
some decorating tips?
441
00:22:58,010 --> 00:22:59,177
No, no, no.
No.
442
00:22:59,178 --> 00:23:00,178
Um, I...
443
00:23:00,179 --> 00:23:02,314
I need to talk to you.
444
00:23:02,315 --> 00:23:04,783
It's been two years.
445
00:23:04,784 --> 00:23:07,119
Why now?
446
00:23:07,120 --> 00:23:10,622
I'm afraid I have
some bad news.
447
00:23:10,623 --> 00:23:13,625
Your mother and I have
come to a decision.
448
00:23:13,626 --> 00:23:15,093
We're getting a divorce.
449
00:23:15,094 --> 00:23:16,294
Why is that bad news?
450
00:23:16,295 --> 00:23:17,295
Eliot.
451
00:23:17,296 --> 00:23:19,631
They walked out
on me, Gillian.
452
00:23:19,632 --> 00:23:21,500
They went to America
and they never gave
453
00:23:21,501 --> 00:23:22,501
any of us another thought.
454
00:23:22,502 --> 00:23:23,502
That...
455
00:23:23,503 --> 00:23:24,669
That's not true.
456
00:23:24,670 --> 00:23:25,971
You know that.
I...
457
00:23:25,972 --> 00:23:27,606
I let you live here.
458
00:23:27,607 --> 00:23:28,607
I...
459
00:23:28,608 --> 00:23:30,375
I talk to Roland and...
and Julia all the time.
460
00:23:30,376 --> 00:23:36,481
I've tried to
support both of you.
461
00:23:36,482 --> 00:23:38,350
That's not why I'm here.
462
00:23:38,351 --> 00:23:40,786
Well, what, then?
463
00:23:40,787 --> 00:23:43,021
I'm afraid I'm gonna
have to sell the house.
464
00:23:43,022 --> 00:23:46,958
I've already been talking
to estate agents and,
465
00:23:46,959 --> 00:23:49,060
um, the first ones
are coming next week.
466
00:23:49,061 --> 00:23:51,530
Oh.
467
00:23:51,531 --> 00:23:52,831
Is that it, Pa?
468
00:23:52,832 --> 00:23:55,100
You're putting us
out on the street?
469
00:23:55,101 --> 00:23:56,334
Out on the st...
No.
470
00:23:56,335 --> 00:23:57,335
Look, I've got...
471
00:23:57,336 --> 00:23:58,470
I've got no choice.
472
00:23:58,471 --> 00:24:00,071
Your mom's kept
the house in Miami.
473
00:24:00,072 --> 00:24:01,072
I...
474
00:24:01,073 --> 00:24:02,174
I've left my job.
475
00:24:02,175 --> 00:24:03,175
I've nowhere to live.
476
00:24:03,176 --> 00:24:04,176
I...
477
00:24:04,177 --> 00:24:05,277
Unless I move in
here with you...
478
00:24:05,278 --> 00:24:06,845
- No way.
- Well, I knew you'd say that.
479
00:24:06,846 --> 00:24:10,882
So all I can do
is sell the house
480
00:24:10,883 --> 00:24:16,621
and give you some of the money
to help you set up on your own.
481
00:24:16,622 --> 00:24:20,125
Oh, all of my life,
all my life, all
482
00:24:20,126 --> 00:24:22,460
you've ever done is hurt me.
483
00:24:22,461 --> 00:24:23,461
You and Grandma.
484
00:24:23,462 --> 00:24:24,462
Eliot.
485
00:24:24,463 --> 00:24:25,797
Just when things are
going well for me,
486
00:24:25,798 --> 00:24:27,232
you come back, you
stick the knife
487
00:24:27,233 --> 00:24:28,233
in and you ruin everything.
488
00:24:28,234 --> 00:24:29,501
I've said I'll help you.
489
00:24:29,502 --> 00:24:31,403
No, the only way that
you could help me
490
00:24:31,404 --> 00:24:38,377
is if you'd never been born.
491
00:24:43,082 --> 00:24:45,584
Mmm. -
492
00:24:45,585 --> 00:24:49,888
Yummy, yummy. -
493
00:24:50,990 --> 00:24:51,990
There.
494
00:24:51,991 --> 00:24:58,998
Happy now?
495
00:25:02,468 --> 00:25:08,707
Right.
496
00:25:08,708 --> 00:25:11,810
The morning of
that last day began as it
497
00:25:11,811 --> 00:25:14,079
always began at
the Villa Belmar,
498
00:25:14,080 --> 00:25:16,882
with fresh bread and sunshine.
499
00:25:51,417 --> 00:25:56,021
Breakfast had been
laid for seven on the terrace.
500
00:25:56,022 --> 00:25:59,190
Due to her illness,
Lady Margaret Chalfont
501
00:25:59,191 --> 00:26:01,226
seldom rose before midday.
502
00:26:01,227 --> 00:26:05,397
She would lie in bed, enchanted
by the view, while outside,
503
00:26:05,398 --> 00:26:08,199
her second husband,
Elmer Waysmith,
504
00:26:08,200 --> 00:26:10,035
would read the day's news.
505
00:26:10,036 --> 00:26:13,371
Her eldest son, Jeffrey,
the seventh Earl Chalfont,
506
00:26:13,372 --> 00:26:17,676
who was there with his wife
and son, had no love of Corfu.
507
00:26:17,677 --> 00:26:21,446
Why does Corfu have to
be so hot all the time?
508
00:26:21,447 --> 00:26:25,150
Because it's in
Greece, Jeffrey.
509
00:26:25,151 --> 00:26:27,552
I know where it is, Lola.
510
00:26:27,553 --> 00:26:29,654
I just don't wanna be here.
511
00:26:29,655 --> 00:26:33,325
It is damn hot, definitely.
512
00:26:33,326 --> 00:26:35,093
I hate it here.
513
00:26:35,094 --> 00:26:37,862
No, Cedric, you don't.
514
00:26:37,863 --> 00:26:39,197
Yes, I do.
515
00:26:39,198 --> 00:26:40,865
I have no friends.
516
00:26:40,866 --> 00:26:41,933
I'm bored.
517
00:26:41,934 --> 00:26:45,136
Why do we have to stay?
518
00:26:45,137 --> 00:26:46,972
Cos that's what
my father wants.
519
00:26:46,973 --> 00:26:51,309
I only want what's
good for Margaret.
520
00:26:51,310 --> 00:26:54,245
She needed to be here,
and you all of you might
521
00:26:54,246 --> 00:27:00,151
be a little more sympathetic.
522
00:27:00,152 --> 00:27:01,619
Her last summer.
523
00:27:01,620 --> 00:27:04,089
We're all here, aren't we?
524
00:27:08,627 --> 00:27:09,627
Look, I...
525
00:27:09,628 --> 00:27:10,795
I have to go.
526
00:27:10,796 --> 00:27:12,831
I have a meeting at the hotel.
527
00:27:12,832 --> 00:27:14,699
A hotel?
528
00:27:14,700 --> 00:27:15,934
Really, Harry?
529
00:27:15,935 --> 00:27:18,770
Last time I looked, it
was a concrete skeleton.
530
00:27:18,771 --> 00:27:21,172
It could be anything.
531
00:27:21,173 --> 00:27:22,273
Thanks, Elmer.
532
00:27:22,274 --> 00:27:23,908
Well, I warned you against it.
533
00:27:23,909 --> 00:27:25,210
You didn't listen.
534
00:27:25,211 --> 00:27:27,379
I asked you for help.
535
00:27:27,380 --> 00:27:31,216
You were the one
who didn't listen.
536
00:27:31,217 --> 00:27:32,884
Won't be long.
537
00:27:32,885 --> 00:27:34,519
Be as long as you want, dear.
538
00:27:34,520 --> 00:27:41,527
I'm working on my presentation.
539
00:27:42,161 --> 00:27:47,198
Still going on about your
scratchings in the desert?
540
00:27:47,199 --> 00:27:49,634
The Nazca Lines are one of the
wonders of the world, created
541
00:27:49,635 --> 00:27:51,636
more than 2,000 years ago.
542
00:27:51,637 --> 00:27:55,040
The Peruvian government will
destroy them if we don't raise
543
00:27:55,041 --> 00:27:56,508
money for their protection.
544
00:27:56,509 --> 00:28:00,612
Are they really scratched
in the sand, Aunt Judith?
545
00:28:00,613 --> 00:28:02,714
No, Cedric.
546
00:28:02,715 --> 00:28:08,920
They were drawn with incredible
mathematical precision.
547
00:28:08,921 --> 00:28:11,656
I'm still waiting
for an answer.
548
00:28:11,657 --> 00:28:14,659
Remind me, what
was the question?
549
00:28:14,660 --> 00:28:17,762
The money.
550
00:28:17,763 --> 00:28:20,432
Of course.
551
00:28:20,433 --> 00:28:24,369
Money.
552
00:28:24,370 --> 00:28:30,909
It's all this family
ever talks about.
553
00:28:30,910 --> 00:28:32,410
I'm going out.
554
00:28:32,411 --> 00:28:35,346
Remember, we're having
lunch at Votsalo.
555
00:28:35,347 --> 00:28:36,915
Haven't forgotten, Pa.
556
00:28:36,916 --> 00:28:37,949
One o'clock.
557
00:28:37,950 --> 00:28:39,517
Don't be late.
558
00:28:39,518 --> 00:28:41,519
And, Robert, bring
the catalogue.
559
00:28:41,520 --> 00:28:48,527
I wanna see how
you're getting on.
560
00:28:53,032 --> 00:28:57,102
Why do you always let him
boss you around like that?
561
00:28:57,103 --> 00:28:58,603
Cos he's my father.
562
00:28:58,604 --> 00:29:00,905
I am glad he's not mine.
563
00:29:10,049 --> 00:29:11,349
Maria, I want my cigarettes.
564
00:29:11,350 --> 00:29:14,185
I left them in
the drawing room.
565
00:29:14,186 --> 00:29:20,725
Yes, sir.
566
00:29:49,555 --> 00:29:52,457
Later that morning,
Harry Lyttleton made his way
567
00:29:52,458 --> 00:29:55,727
towards the hotel that he
was building at Pontikonisi,
568
00:29:55,728 --> 00:29:57,228
close to the main capital.
569
00:30:06,872 --> 00:30:10,375
As Elmer Waysmith had
said, the development
570
00:30:10,376 --> 00:30:17,383
was far from complete.
571
00:30:22,922 --> 00:30:24,756
Hello, Kristos.
572
00:30:24,757 --> 00:30:30,795
Michalis.
573
00:30:30,796 --> 00:30:33,932
Uh, where is everyone?
574
00:30:33,933 --> 00:30:36,334
They've gone home.
575
00:30:36,335 --> 00:30:37,502
Well...
576
00:30:37,503 --> 00:30:38,703
Uh...
577
00:30:38,704 --> 00:30:39,904
Well...
578
00:30:39,905 --> 00:30:42,507
Shouldn't they be working?
579
00:30:42,508 --> 00:30:44,242
They haven't been paid.
580
00:30:44,243 --> 00:30:46,878
We want money.
581
00:30:46,879 --> 00:30:49,180
I've already given you 30%
of what we agreed and...
582
00:30:49,181 --> 00:30:51,049
and you haven't done anything.
583
00:30:51,050 --> 00:30:53,151
We bought materials.
584
00:30:53,152 --> 00:30:55,286
Brick, stone, concrete.
585
00:30:55,287 --> 00:30:57,789
We've hired architects
and engineers.
586
00:30:57,790 --> 00:31:00,959
We bought the licence
and we paid the... uh...
587
00:31:00,960 --> 00:31:07,967
Bribes.
588
00:31:10,736 --> 00:31:13,071
We need more money to continue.
589
00:31:13,072 --> 00:31:14,072
I...
590
00:31:14,073 --> 00:31:15,607
I don't have any more money.
591
00:31:15,608 --> 00:31:16,608
I...
592
00:31:16,609 --> 00:31:18,643
I've told you, we have
to get it finished.
593
00:31:18,644 --> 00:31:24,249
We need tourists, guests.
594
00:31:24,250 --> 00:31:28,152
You find more
money, Mr Lyttleton.
595
00:31:28,153 --> 00:31:29,487
You make promises.
596
00:31:29,488 --> 00:31:34,726
Now you must keep them.
597
00:31:34,727 --> 00:31:36,127
All right, all right, yes.
598
00:31:36,128 --> 00:31:37,128
I...
599
00:31:37,129 --> 00:31:44,136
I may have some
funds coming my way.
600
00:31:46,872 --> 00:31:47,872
We're...
601
00:31:47,873 --> 00:31:49,073
We're partners.
602
00:31:49,074 --> 00:31:50,241
We're friends.
603
00:31:50,242 --> 00:31:53,444
You don't have to be so...
604
00:31:53,445 --> 00:31:57,515
Greek.
605
00:31:57,516 --> 00:32:04,556
Just give me time.
606
00:32:16,535 --> 00:32:18,436
Yes, this is Jeffrey Chalfont.
607
00:32:18,437 --> 00:32:19,937
Can you hear me?
608
00:32:19,938 --> 00:32:21,472
I can hear you.
609
00:32:21,473 --> 00:32:23,107
What do you mean, it's broken?
610
00:32:23,108 --> 00:32:24,942
It's brand new!
611
00:32:24,943 --> 00:32:26,577
No, no, listen to me.
612
00:32:26,578 --> 00:32:27,679
Listen.
613
00:32:27,680 --> 00:32:31,582
The Ferguson TEP20 is
absolutely top of the range.
614
00:32:31,583 --> 00:32:33,351
There isn't a tractor like it.
615
00:32:33,352 --> 00:32:36,087
That's what you told me.
616
00:32:36,088 --> 00:32:37,855
You're the estate manager!
617
00:32:37,856 --> 00:32:39,190
Deal with it!
618
00:32:39,191 --> 00:32:41,259
That's absolutely
out of the question.
619
00:32:41,260 --> 00:32:45,530
Italia to Venice I'll let you
620
00:32:45,531 --> 00:32:49,400
know the moment that I land
And you can tell him from me,
621
00:32:49,401 --> 00:32:51,135
I'll be back at the
estate in three weeks and
622
00:32:51,136 --> 00:32:52,303
if it isn't up and
running by then,
623
00:32:52,304 --> 00:32:54,238
there'll be all hell to pay!
624
00:32:54,239 --> 00:32:56,575
Jeepers creeper!
625
00:32:57,076 --> 00:33:00,945
Everything in Italy
is grand Are you going
626
00:33:00,946 --> 00:33:02,980
to make this racket all day?
627
00:33:02,981 --> 00:33:05,350
It's not a racket, Jeffrey.
628
00:33:05,351 --> 00:33:07,552
It's a song, a beautiful song.
629
00:33:07,553 --> 00:33:09,320
"Two Girls In a Gondola."
630
00:33:09,321 --> 00:33:11,122
It will have the
audience on their feet.
631
00:33:11,123 --> 00:33:12,890
Stampeding for the exit.
632
00:33:12,891 --> 00:33:14,992
Why do you have
to be so horrible?
633
00:33:14,993 --> 00:33:17,328
I told you, you can't
go back to the theatre.
634
00:33:17,329 --> 00:33:18,529
Why not?
635
00:33:18,530 --> 00:33:21,733
Because I'm the seventh Earl
Chalfont and you're my wife!
636
00:33:21,734 --> 00:33:24,669
Anyway, what makes you think
they'll give you the part?
637
00:33:24,670 --> 00:33:27,605
They will when they know
I am one of the backers.
638
00:33:27,606 --> 00:33:29,340
I am meeting with
the producers the
639
00:33:29,341 --> 00:33:30,942
moment we are back to London.
640
00:33:30,943 --> 00:33:32,510
Buying your way back in.
641
00:33:32,511 --> 00:33:37,348
I had a career once,
Jeffrey, before I met you.
642
00:33:37,349 --> 00:33:38,349
Remember?
643
00:33:38,350 --> 00:33:40,184
Saint Joan?
644
00:33:40,185 --> 00:33:44,789
You came back to the door three
nights in a row with flowers.
645
00:33:44,790 --> 00:33:50,762
I got the wrong door.
646
00:33:50,763 --> 00:33:54,031
Costas, start over.
647
00:33:57,035 --> 00:34:00,471
I have good
news for you, Robert.
648
00:34:00,472 --> 00:34:04,008
We've had an offer
for the wine bowl.
649
00:34:04,009 --> 00:34:05,710
Lucas Dorfman rang
me this morning.
650
00:34:05,711 --> 00:34:06,711
Ah.
651
00:34:06,712 --> 00:34:11,249
The calyx krater.
652
00:34:11,250 --> 00:34:13,851
And how much will he pay?
653
00:34:13,852 --> 00:34:15,653
Well, you tell me.
654
00:34:15,654 --> 00:34:17,255
Well, it's a beautiful piece.
655
00:34:17,256 --> 00:34:22,660
It's sixth century
BC, so...
656
00:34:22,661 --> 00:34:27,231
It's double-handed,
perfect condition. $500?
657
00:34:27,232 --> 00:34:29,967
God.
658
00:34:29,968 --> 00:34:32,503
Five times that.
659
00:34:32,504 --> 00:34:34,906
The calyx krater
is a collaboration
660
00:34:34,907 --> 00:34:40,978
between the potter, Euxitheos,
and the painter, Euphronios.
661
00:34:40,979 --> 00:34:42,413
You have any idea
how rare that is?
662
00:34:42,414 --> 00:34:44,682
It should be in a museum.
663
00:34:44,683 --> 00:34:45,817
Maybe it was.
664
00:34:45,818 --> 00:34:47,752
What do you mean by that?
665
00:34:47,753 --> 00:34:51,689
Well, I mean, it came
from Eric Verner.
666
00:34:51,690 --> 00:34:54,058
Who bought it 30 years ago.
667
00:34:54,059 --> 00:34:58,095
Robert, Eric is my partner.
668
00:34:58,096 --> 00:34:59,363
I buy lots of things from him.
669
00:34:59,364 --> 00:35:02,300
If you don't like my business,
you don't have to stay in it.
670
00:35:02,301 --> 00:35:03,301
Hey, I...
671
00:35:03,302 --> 00:35:04,469
I did not...
672
00:35:04,470 --> 00:35:10,875
I didn't say that.
673
00:35:10,876 --> 00:35:15,646
This catalogue
you've... written...
674
00:35:15,647 --> 00:35:19,183
The Parthenon fragments.
675
00:35:19,184 --> 00:35:20,751
I mean, you give me dates,
you give me history,
676
00:35:20,752 --> 00:35:24,522
but there's no enthusiasm.
677
00:35:24,523 --> 00:35:25,523
Hmm?
678
00:35:25,524 --> 00:35:26,524
You...
679
00:35:26,525 --> 00:35:29,427
You make 'em sound like rubble.
680
00:35:29,428 --> 00:35:31,696
I mean, isn't that
what they are?
681
00:35:33,999 --> 00:35:36,667
They come from a building
that represents the
682
00:35:36,668 --> 00:35:41,372
heart of Western civilisation.
683
00:35:41,373 --> 00:35:47,245
To own one of these, Robert,
they're like diamonds.
684
00:35:47,246 --> 00:35:48,446
Mmm.
685
00:35:48,447 --> 00:35:51,649
Do they really mean
so little to you?
686
00:35:51,650 --> 00:35:52,917
Mmm...
687
00:35:52,918 --> 00:35:53,918
Pa, I...
688
00:35:53,919 --> 00:35:56,587
I work for you cos I
got nothing else to do.
689
00:35:58,557 --> 00:36:02,894
You work for me because there's
nothing else you can do.
690
00:36:02,895 --> 00:36:05,596
You have no talent
as an artist.
691
00:36:05,597 --> 00:36:10,568
You weren't suited to the law.
692
00:36:10,569 --> 00:36:11,969
You should be grateful
I've taken you on.
693
00:36:11,970 --> 00:36:12,970
I am.
694
00:36:12,971 --> 00:36:13,971
Of course I am.
695
00:36:13,972 --> 00:36:20,979
Well, you can show
it by rewriting this.
696
00:37:37,022 --> 00:37:41,659
Hello, Mama.
697
00:37:41,660 --> 00:37:43,327
How are you feeling?
698
00:37:43,328 --> 00:37:47,131
I'm feeling well, thank you.
699
00:37:47,132 --> 00:37:49,834
Dear Jane.
700
00:37:49,835 --> 00:37:52,837
Are you, um,
coming out for tea?
701
00:37:52,838 --> 00:37:54,805
Yes.
702
00:37:54,806 --> 00:37:56,874
Yes, I'd like that.
703
00:37:56,875 --> 00:38:00,811
Let me give you
an arm. -
704
00:38:03,649 --> 00:38:07,418
Ah, Mama.
705
00:38:07,419 --> 00:38:08,452
Is Elmer coming?
706
00:38:08,453 --> 00:38:09,587
I don't think so.
707
00:38:09,588 --> 00:38:12,089
I haven't seen him
since breakfast.
708
00:38:12,090 --> 00:38:19,097
Oh.
709
00:38:48,226 --> 00:38:49,226
Oh, dear, oh, dear.
710
00:38:49,227 --> 00:38:50,227
We're going to be late.
711
00:38:50,228 --> 00:38:51,662
We're just a few minutes away.
712
00:38:51,663 --> 00:38:52,697
She said four o'clock.
713
00:38:52,698 --> 00:38:54,432
You should have
told me the time.
714
00:38:54,433 --> 00:38:56,467
I did try, Mr Lambrose, but
you were on the telephone.
715
00:38:56,468 --> 00:38:58,335
You should have
interrupted me, Sofia.
716
00:38:58,336 --> 00:38:59,870
Lady Chalfont is a
very important client.
717
00:38:59,871 --> 00:39:00,871
I know.
718
00:39:00,872 --> 00:39:02,073
You have the will?
719
00:39:02,074 --> 00:39:09,047
Of course.
720
00:39:29,801 --> 00:39:31,268
Is Cedric joining us?
721
00:39:31,269 --> 00:39:32,336
I doubt it.
722
00:39:32,337 --> 00:39:37,742
In a world of his
own, that boy.
723
00:39:37,743 --> 00:39:39,944
Where's Lola?
724
00:39:39,945 --> 00:39:44,381
Learning her lines.
725
00:39:44,382 --> 00:39:46,517
Her new play.
726
00:39:46,518 --> 00:39:53,724
Mmm.
727
00:39:55,093 --> 00:39:58,996
It's very hot today.
728
00:39:58,997 --> 00:40:00,397
Oh.
729
00:40:21,319 --> 00:40:23,621
Here we are.
730
00:40:23,622 --> 00:40:25,723
Six minutes late.
731
00:40:25,724 --> 00:40:28,025
We can blame the traffic.
732
00:40:28,026 --> 00:40:33,230
Ma?
733
00:40:33,231 --> 00:40:37,401
Mother?
734
00:40:38,804 --> 00:40:41,205
We have an appointment
with Lady Chalfont.
735
00:40:41,206 --> 00:40:42,206
Today?
736
00:40:42,207 --> 00:40:45,042
Four o'clock.
737
00:40:45,043 --> 00:40:46,777
Lady Chalfont say
nothing to me.
738
00:40:46,778 --> 00:40:48,245
You know who I am.
739
00:40:48,246 --> 00:40:49,246
Hector Lambrose.
740
00:40:49,247 --> 00:40:51,282
I'm here on a matter
of some urgency,
741
00:40:51,283 --> 00:40:53,284
as requested by Lady Chalfont.
742
00:40:53,285 --> 00:40:56,053
Maria! -
743
00:40:56,054 --> 00:40:57,621
Oh.
744
00:40:57,622 --> 00:40:58,889
Oh, my God, Mr Lambrose.
745
00:40:58,890 --> 00:40:59,890
Um...
746
00:40:59,891 --> 00:41:01,392
You've got to call the police.
747
00:41:01,393 --> 00:41:02,393
And an ambulance.
748
00:41:02,394 --> 00:41:03,394
It's...
749
00:41:03,395 --> 00:41:05,896
It's Lady Chalfont.
750
00:41:05,897 --> 00:41:12,904
She's dead.
751
00:41:31,189 --> 00:41:32,189
Susan.
752
00:41:32,190 --> 00:41:33,190
Elaine.
753
00:41:33,191 --> 00:41:34,558
I know I shouldn't
have rung you,
754
00:41:34,559 --> 00:41:37,294
and I'm probably the last
person you want to hear from,
755
00:41:37,295 --> 00:41:41,365
but I... really need
to speak to you.
756
00:41:41,366 --> 00:41:43,367
Can we meet?
757
00:42:13,732 --> 00:42:16,333
Are you going
to turn me in?
758
00:42:16,334 --> 00:42:18,903
You realise they'll
send me to prison.
759
00:42:18,904 --> 00:42:20,037
I'll get life.
760
00:42:20,038 --> 00:42:21,105
I won't come out.
761
00:42:21,106 --> 00:42:22,106
Yes, Charles.
762
00:42:22,107 --> 00:42:23,774
That's what happens
when you commit murder.
763
00:42:23,775 --> 00:42:25,376
I thought you might
make some allowances.
764
00:42:25,377 --> 00:42:27,211
As you yourself
said, we've known
765
00:42:27,212 --> 00:42:28,846
each other for a long time.
766
00:42:28,847 --> 00:42:35,887
It seems I didn't
know you at all.
767
00:42:51,903 --> 00:42:53,237
Hello, Susan.
768
00:42:53,238 --> 00:42:54,571
Hi, Elaine.
769
00:42:54,572 --> 00:42:57,908
Thank you for coming.
770
00:42:57,909 --> 00:42:59,376
Come in.
771
00:42:59,377 --> 00:43:01,011
You haven't changed
the doorbell.
772
00:43:01,012 --> 00:43:04,748
No, that's Charles playing
his favourite Bach prelude.
773
00:43:04,749 --> 00:43:06,650
You must hear it every day.
774
00:43:06,651 --> 00:43:13,692
Many times.
775
00:43:15,794 --> 00:43:17,561
I'm glad to see you, Susan.
776
00:43:17,562 --> 00:43:18,896
I gave you a chance.
777
00:43:18,897 --> 00:43:19,897
No...
778
00:43:19,898 --> 00:43:22,700
You should have taken it!
779
00:43:22,701 --> 00:43:26,670
It's been a while.
780
00:43:26,671 --> 00:43:28,605
How did you know I was
back in the country?
781
00:43:28,606 --> 00:43:30,507
Eliot told me.
782
00:43:30,508 --> 00:43:31,775
Eliot Crace?
783
00:43:31,776 --> 00:43:32,977
You're still in
touch with him?
784
00:43:32,978 --> 00:43:33,978
Oh, yes.
785
00:43:33,979 --> 00:43:35,112
We're quite close.
786
00:43:35,113 --> 00:43:36,847
I met him when he was
writing the Doctor Gee books,
787
00:43:36,848 --> 00:43:39,116
all those years ago, and
we've been friends ever since.
788
00:43:39,117 --> 00:43:40,884
He's the reason
I had to see you.
789
00:43:40,885 --> 00:43:42,286
Elaine...
790
00:43:42,287 --> 00:43:44,955
I know how difficult it must
be for you being here, but
791
00:43:44,956 --> 00:43:47,424
let me say what I have to say.
792
00:43:47,425 --> 00:43:50,594
Then you can go if you want to
and never speak to me again.
793
00:43:50,595 --> 00:43:57,602
I'll completely understand.
794
00:44:07,612 --> 00:44:10,447
I am so ashamed about
what Charles did.
795
00:44:10,448 --> 00:44:13,450
I make no excuse for him.
796
00:44:13,451 --> 00:44:17,421
He killed Alan Conway, his
number one best-selling author.
797
00:44:17,422 --> 00:44:20,624
And when you found out about
it, he tried to hurt you too.
798
00:44:20,625 --> 00:44:24,461
Hurt me?
799
00:44:24,462 --> 00:44:28,365
He knocked me out and left
me in a burning building.
800
00:44:28,366 --> 00:44:32,102
I'd say he had rather more
on his mind than that.
801
00:44:32,103 --> 00:44:37,307
It makes me sick
to think about it.
802
00:44:37,308 --> 00:44:43,013
But if it's any consolation, he
also took everything from me.
803
00:44:43,014 --> 00:44:46,717
My retirement, my
reputation, my friends.
804
00:44:46,718 --> 00:44:49,520
Everything that mattered.
805
00:44:49,521 --> 00:44:55,459
We both suffered
because of him.
806
00:44:55,460 --> 00:44:58,862
During the trial, you
never reached out to me.
807
00:44:58,863 --> 00:45:02,166
I saw you every day and
you never said a word.
808
00:45:02,167 --> 00:45:04,301
I wasn't allowed to.
809
00:45:04,302 --> 00:45:05,936
You know that.
810
00:45:05,937 --> 00:45:07,905
The lawyers wouldn't
let me come near.
811
00:45:07,906 --> 00:45:09,073
And afterwards?
812
00:45:09,074 --> 00:45:13,477
Afterwards, you went to Crete.
813
00:45:13,478 --> 00:45:17,014
I would never ask
you to forgive
814
00:45:17,015 --> 00:45:19,516
Charles for what he did.
815
00:45:19,517 --> 00:45:22,186
Maybe you can forgive me.
816
00:45:22,187 --> 00:45:25,022
I didn't blame you
for anything, Elaine.
817
00:45:25,023 --> 00:45:27,191
I didn't know he killed Alan.
818
00:45:27,192 --> 00:45:28,625
He never told me.
819
00:45:28,626 --> 00:45:30,794
Do you still see him?
820
00:45:30,795 --> 00:45:31,795
Of course.
821
00:45:31,796 --> 00:45:33,263
I'm still married to him.
822
00:45:33,264 --> 00:45:35,199
I still love him.
823
00:45:35,200 --> 00:45:38,368
I can't help it.
824
00:45:38,369 --> 00:45:41,171
You were together a long time.
825
00:45:41,172 --> 00:45:47,611
Thirty years.
826
00:45:47,612 --> 00:45:49,179
You wanted to talk
about Eliot Crace.
827
00:45:49,180 --> 00:45:50,180
Eliot, yes.
828
00:45:50,181 --> 00:45:52,382
I'm very worried about him.
829
00:45:52,383 --> 00:45:56,253
Has he talked to you
about Marble Hall?
830
00:45:56,254 --> 00:45:57,988
It's where Miriam, his
grandmother, lived.
831
00:45:57,989 --> 00:45:59,990
- Somewhere near Salisbury.
- Devizes.
832
00:45:59,991 --> 00:46:01,592
Charles used to go
there quite often.
833
00:46:01,593 --> 00:46:03,861
He worked on her
last two books.
834
00:46:03,862 --> 00:46:05,395
That's how he met Eliot.
835
00:46:05,396 --> 00:46:07,331
Eliot was only about 12
years old at the time,
836
00:46:07,332 --> 00:46:10,300
but he already had his heart
set on becoming a writer.
837
00:46:10,301 --> 00:46:11,535
Charles helped him.
838
00:46:11,536 --> 00:46:14,438
And his grandmother didn't?
839
00:46:14,439 --> 00:46:17,174
His grandmother destroyed him.
840
00:46:17,175 --> 00:46:18,542
Whatever you may
have heard about her,
841
00:46:18,543 --> 00:46:21,512
Miriam Crace was a monster.
842
00:46:21,513 --> 00:46:22,880
She was cruel.
843
00:46:22,881 --> 00:46:24,248
She was vindictive.
844
00:46:24,249 --> 00:46:26,583
She had the whole
family under her thumb.
845
00:46:26,584 --> 00:46:28,485
And she ruined Eliot's life.
846
00:46:28,486 --> 00:46:30,187
Charles never said anything.
847
00:46:30,188 --> 00:46:31,822
He wasn't allowed to.
848
00:46:31,823 --> 00:46:33,891
They made him sign an NDA.
849
00:46:33,892 --> 00:46:36,793
Anyone who went anywhere
near her had to do the same.
850
00:46:36,794 --> 00:46:38,028
But Eliot told you?
851
00:46:38,029 --> 00:46:39,029
Yes.
852
00:46:39,030 --> 00:46:40,831
I'm worried about him.
853
00:46:40,832 --> 00:46:43,000
You don't know how much
this new book means to him.
854
00:46:43,001 --> 00:46:44,535
He's thrilled you're
gonna be his editor.
855
00:46:44,536 --> 00:46:45,536
No, no, I...
I...
856
00:46:45,537 --> 00:46:47,070
I haven't agreed to it yet.
857
00:46:47,071 --> 00:46:48,805
Please say you will.
858
00:46:48,806 --> 00:46:50,974
Eliot isn't himself right now.
859
00:46:50,975 --> 00:46:52,776
He's fallen out
with his brother,
860
00:46:52,777 --> 00:46:54,478
Roland, and the two of
them were inseparable
861
00:46:54,479 --> 00:46:55,879
when they were young.
862
00:46:55,880 --> 00:46:58,615
I think it's
because of the book.
863
00:46:58,616 --> 00:47:00,417
Please say you'll do it.
864
00:47:00,418 --> 00:47:07,458
I just need to know that
there's someone on his side.
865
00:47:12,397 --> 00:47:17,167
A murderer takes one life
but destroys so many more.
866
00:47:17,168 --> 00:47:19,903
I've often wondered whether
such a man could ever
867
00:47:19,904 --> 00:47:21,405
be deserving of our sympathy.
868
00:47:21,406 --> 00:47:25,509
I don't care about Charles,
but Elaine and I were friends.
869
00:47:25,510 --> 00:47:29,313
And she's right, none
of this was her fault.
870
00:47:29,314 --> 00:47:30,881
She still loves him.
871
00:47:30,882 --> 00:47:33,684
Well, I think that
does her credit.
872
00:47:33,685 --> 00:47:36,353
Anyway, this isn't
about Charles or Elaine.
873
00:47:36,354 --> 00:47:38,522
It's Eliot that I want to help.
874
00:47:38,523 --> 00:47:40,357
I feel like I owe him.
875
00:47:40,358 --> 00:47:46,463
He failed last time, but I
like what he's written so far.
876
00:47:46,464 --> 00:47:49,733
And if I could just get to
know him a bit better...
877
00:47:49,734 --> 00:47:52,236
Of course you can
know him better, but
878
00:47:52,237 --> 00:47:54,905
will you like what you find?
879
00:48:09,320 --> 00:48:10,320
Eliot, come on.
880
00:48:10,321 --> 00:48:11,521
You're gonna be late.
881
00:48:11,522 --> 00:48:13,323
- I'm trying.
- Eliot, get changed.
882
00:48:13,324 --> 00:48:15,158
You can't let Grandma
see you like that.
883
00:48:15,159 --> 00:48:16,893
Coming, Father.
884
00:48:44,656 --> 00:48:46,056
More wine, Mother?
885
00:48:46,057 --> 00:48:47,057
No.
886
00:48:47,058 --> 00:48:51,928
I know when I've had enough.
887
00:48:51,929 --> 00:48:52,929
I, uh...
888
00:48:52,930 --> 00:48:54,865
I spoke to the BBC today.
889
00:48:54,866 --> 00:48:56,900
They want you to
go on Parkinson.
890
00:48:56,901 --> 00:48:57,901
Hmm?
891
00:48:57,902 --> 00:49:01,405
What's Parkinson?
892
00:49:01,406 --> 00:49:04,308
Michael Parkinson.
893
00:49:04,309 --> 00:49:06,176
Twelve million people
watch his show.
894
00:49:06,177 --> 00:49:13,184
Well, I don't, and you're
not in charge yet, Jonathan.
895
00:49:15,553 --> 00:49:18,655
Where's your mother?
896
00:49:18,656 --> 00:49:19,656
I...
897
00:49:19,657 --> 00:49:22,459
I told you, she had
business in, um, London.
898
00:49:22,460 --> 00:49:26,263
Her business is to be here.
899
00:49:26,264 --> 00:49:28,165
She's your wife.
900
00:49:28,166 --> 00:49:35,173
She shouldn't be gallivanting
around behind your back.
901
00:49:38,476 --> 00:49:40,744
Is she avoiding you?
902
00:49:40,745 --> 00:49:42,946
Edward, I'm talking to you.
903
00:49:42,947 --> 00:49:46,116
No.
904
00:49:46,117 --> 00:49:49,386
You're never together.
905
00:49:49,387 --> 00:49:56,394
Never.
906
00:49:56,894 --> 00:50:00,430
Are those new glasses, Julia?
907
00:50:00,431 --> 00:50:01,832
Yes, Grandma.
908
00:50:01,833 --> 00:50:06,403
They're even worse
than the last ones.
909
00:50:06,404 --> 00:50:12,743
They make you
look like Clark Kent.
910
00:50:12,744 --> 00:50:14,945
He was Superman.
911
00:50:14,946 --> 00:50:18,048
Only when he took them off.
912
00:50:18,049 --> 00:50:22,652
And don't answer back, Roland.
913
00:50:22,653 --> 00:50:28,492
Stop staring, Eliot,
and eat your dinner.
914
00:50:33,531 --> 00:50:35,499
Sator, arepo.
915
00:50:35,500 --> 00:50:36,767
Come on.
916
00:50:36,768 --> 00:50:38,034
Let's go.
917
00:50:38,035 --> 00:50:39,970
Tenet, opera, rotas.
918
00:50:39,971 --> 00:50:46,243
Sator, arepo,
tenet, opera, rotas.
919
00:50:46,244 --> 00:50:48,311
We all know what has
be done to Grandma.
920
00:50:48,312 --> 00:50:50,447
Mm-hmm.
921
00:50:50,448 --> 00:50:51,782
And we will do it.
922
00:50:53,384 --> 00:50:59,823
But we must never ever tell.
61352
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