1
00:00:01,068 --> 00:00:03,266
Viewers like you make
this program possible.

2
00:00:03,270 --> 00:00:05,339
Support your local PBS station.

3
00:00:25,359 --> 00:00:32,299
[mysterious theme music playing]

4
00:01:19,547 --> 00:01:20,577
Susan Ryeland?

5
00:01:20,581 --> 00:01:21,745
Yes.

6
00:01:21,749 --> 00:01:22,746
Jonathan Crace.

7
00:01:22,750 --> 00:01:23,747
Hello.

8
00:01:23,751 --> 00:01:24,881
Please.

9
00:01:24,885 --> 00:01:29,119
Thanks.

10
00:01:29,123 --> 00:01:30,687
Thank you for coming in.

11
00:01:30,691 --> 00:01:35,559
Oh, your email didn't
suggest I had much choice.

12
00:01:35,563 --> 00:01:40,330
Well, I thought we should
meet as soon as possible.

13
00:01:40,334 --> 00:01:44,468
I have an interest in Eliot.

14
00:01:44,472 --> 00:01:47,671
And not just because
I'm his uncle.

15
00:01:47,675 --> 00:01:50,340
You need to understand that
it's fallen on me to control

16
00:01:50,344 --> 00:01:53,376
the entire estate:
books, films, TV,

17
00:01:53,380 --> 00:01:55,345
merchandise, media
interests, anything

18
00:01:55,349 --> 00:01:57,747
relating to the Tiny People.

19
00:01:57,751 --> 00:02:00,784
And suddenly, you've come
out of nowhere asking

20
00:02:00,788 --> 00:02:04,354
questions about the family.

21
00:02:04,358 --> 00:02:07,090
Uh, you've been talking
to Frederick Turner?

22
00:02:07,094 --> 00:02:09,893
And to Dr. Lambert.

23
00:02:09,897 --> 00:02:11,661
From what I understand, you seem

24
00:02:11,665 --> 00:02:14,064
to be encouraging
my nephew to come up

25
00:02:14,068 --> 00:02:16,132
with scurrilous and
quite possibly defamatory

26
00:02:16,136 --> 00:02:18,201
recollections of his childhood.

27
00:02:18,205 --> 00:02:20,804
I, I think you'll find that
defamatory and scurrilous

28
00:02:20,808 --> 00:02:24,274
mean the same thing.

29
00:02:24,278 --> 00:02:26,776
If Eliot was unhappy,
that's his problem.

30
00:02:26,780 --> 00:02:28,512
It was a lovely place.

31
00:02:28,516 --> 00:02:30,413
Most children would
have been overjoyed

32
00:02:30,417 --> 00:02:31,681
to live at Marble Hall.

33
00:02:31,685 --> 00:02:33,717
Not Eliot.

34
00:02:33,721 --> 00:02:35,852
And as to your suggestion that
there might have been something

35
00:02:35,856 --> 00:02:37,921
irregular about the way my mother

36
00:02:37,925 --> 00:02:41,558
died, do you have any idea
how offensive that is?

37
00:02:41,562 --> 00:02:44,127
It was Eliot who
suggested that, not me.

38
00:02:44,131 --> 00:02:45,629
Poisoned?

39
00:02:45,633 --> 00:02:47,397
With a bottle of cough medicine?

40
00:02:47,401 --> 00:02:49,065
Is that the general idea?

41
00:02:49,069 --> 00:02:51,501
Dr. Lambert signed
the death certificate.

42
00:02:51,505 --> 00:02:54,804
Mitral stenosis.

43
00:02:54,808 --> 00:02:56,139
It wasn't unexpected.

44
00:02:56,143 --> 00:02:58,575
Was Dr. Lambert
named in her will?

45
00:02:58,579 --> 00:03:00,744
No.

46
00:03:00,748 --> 00:03:02,746
But Eliot was.

47
00:03:02,750 --> 00:03:05,215
She was as generous to
him as she's always been.

48
00:03:05,219 --> 00:03:06,816
You might like to
know that that family

49
00:03:06,820 --> 00:03:09,853
home where he's now living
was paid for entirely by her.

50
00:03:09,857 --> 00:03:13,590
That doesn't invalidate
his version of events.

51
00:03:13,594 --> 00:03:15,358
I think he should be
careful what he says.

52
00:03:15,362 --> 00:03:16,826
[tense music]

53
00:03:16,830 --> 00:03:20,564
And you should be careful
before you repeat it.

54
00:03:20,568 --> 00:03:23,700
Is that a threat?

55
00:03:23,704 --> 00:03:27,938
I leave the threats
to my lawyers.

56
00:03:27,942 --> 00:03:30,907
But you need to understand
that, uh, it's a very

57
00:03:30,911 --> 00:03:32,976
delicate time for the estate.

58
00:03:32,980 --> 00:03:33,977
Oh, yes.

59
00:03:33,981 --> 00:03:36,212
The, the deal with Netflix.

60
00:03:36,216 --> 00:03:38,181
A chance to introduce
the Tiny People

61
00:03:38,185 --> 00:03:39,583
to a whole new generation.

62
00:03:39,587 --> 00:03:43,286
And to make $200
million along the way.

63
00:03:43,290 --> 00:03:44,621
[knock on door]

64
00:03:44,625 --> 00:03:47,357
Come.

65
00:03:47,361 --> 00:03:49,993
Ah, Roland.

66
00:03:49,997 --> 00:03:51,227
This is Susan Ryeland.

67
00:03:51,231 --> 00:03:52,729
She's working with Eliot.

68
00:03:52,733 --> 00:03:54,331
-Oh, nice to meet you.
-Oh, and you.

69
00:03:54,335 --> 00:03:55,332
Yes, I heard, uh...

70
00:03:55,336 --> 00:03:56,900
Gillian said that you met you.

71
00:03:56,904 --> 00:03:58,568
Have you invited
Susan to the party?

72
00:03:58,572 --> 00:04:00,837
No.

73
00:04:00,841 --> 00:04:02,505
But of course you're
welcome to come.

74
00:04:02,509 --> 00:04:04,007
A party?

75
00:04:04,011 --> 00:04:05,275
20 years since my mother's death.

76
00:04:05,279 --> 00:04:06,276
Oh.

77
00:04:06,280 --> 00:04:08,812
I'll email you an invitation.

78
00:04:08,816 --> 00:04:15,956
Roland, perhaps you
could show Susan out.

79
00:04:24,898 --> 00:04:26,796
I am sorry about Uncle Jon.

80
00:04:26,800 --> 00:04:28,264
Oh.

81
00:04:28,268 --> 00:04:30,700
And whatever you may think,
this place isn't actually

82
00:04:30,704 --> 00:04:34,070
the evil empire, and he
isn't quite Darth Vader,

83
00:04:34,074 --> 00:04:35,672
even if he'd like to be.

84
00:04:35,676 --> 00:04:36,940
Ha!

85
00:04:36,944 --> 00:04:38,842
It's actually the most
inspiring place to work.

86
00:04:38,846 --> 00:04:40,744
The Tiny People, they're...

87
00:04:40,748 --> 00:04:44,114
well, they're still adored by
millions all over the world.

88
00:04:44,118 --> 00:04:46,716
You know, I visit
cancer wards, and I

89
00:04:46,720 --> 00:04:50,286
see kids clutching the books
as they're wheeled into chemo.

90
00:04:50,290 --> 00:04:52,689
And you wouldn't believe the
amount of, uh, letters, emails

91
00:04:52,693 --> 00:04:53,890
I still get every week.

92
00:04:53,894 --> 00:04:54,991
How long have you worked here?

93
00:04:54,995 --> 00:04:56,726
[Roland] Uh, six years.

94
00:04:56,730 --> 00:04:58,862
And no, Eliot still
hasn't forgiven me.

95
00:04:58,866 --> 00:05:00,864
But you're in touch with Gillian?

96
00:05:00,868 --> 00:05:03,166
Well, we try and
look after her, yeah.

97
00:05:03,170 --> 00:05:04,968
He doesn't make it easy though.

98
00:05:04,972 --> 00:05:06,302
[Susan chuckles]

99
00:05:06,306 --> 00:05:09,005
I don't suppose you fancy
a spot of lunch, do you?

100
00:05:09,009 --> 00:05:10,640
Um, yeah.

101
00:05:10,644 --> 00:05:11,841
Yeah, that would be good.

102
00:05:11,845 --> 00:05:12,842
Thank you.

103
00:05:12,846 --> 00:05:14,344
Oh, thank you.

104
00:05:14,348 --> 00:05:18,148
You know Eliot still thinks
your grandmother was a monster.

105
00:05:18,152 --> 00:05:21,785
Well, she was.

106
00:05:21,789 --> 00:05:23,687
Here's where I like
to go, just over here.

107
00:05:23,691 --> 00:05:24,921
Oh, handy.

108
00:05:24,925 --> 00:05:26,389
I only get half an hour.

109
00:05:26,393 --> 00:05:27,457
Huh.

110
00:05:27,461 --> 00:05:34,601
-Darth Vader.
-[laughs]

111
00:05:36,003 --> 00:05:37,867
To be fair, it's a super busy
time right now with the Netflix

112
00:05:37,871 --> 00:05:40,570
deal, but the thing you have
to understand about Uncle Jon

113
00:05:40,574 --> 00:05:45,241
is that the Tiny People
are his whole life.

114
00:05:45,245 --> 00:05:46,643
I mean, he was more
or less running

115
00:05:46,647 --> 00:05:49,012
the estate when he was my age.

116
00:05:49,016 --> 00:05:50,480
One time, um, Grandma threatened

117
00:05:50,484 --> 00:05:54,250
to sell the IP to, uh,
an outside company,

118
00:05:54,254 --> 00:05:55,752
nearly killed him.

119
00:05:55,756 --> 00:05:57,320
Why would she want to do that?

120
00:05:57,324 --> 00:05:58,521
No reason.

121
00:05:58,525 --> 00:06:00,757
Just to spite him.

122
00:06:00,761 --> 00:06:01,758
Wow.

123
00:06:01,762 --> 00:06:02,759
Mm-hmm.

124
00:06:02,763 --> 00:06:04,194
Mm.

125
00:06:04,198 --> 00:06:06,329
Eliot's right about Marble Hall.

126
00:06:06,333 --> 00:06:08,298
It was a...

127
00:06:08,302 --> 00:06:10,100
creepy, horrible
place to grow up.

128
00:06:10,104 --> 00:06:13,136
And Miriam, every bit as
bad as he probably told you.

129
00:06:13,140 --> 00:06:18,174
No, we are survivors, my
sister Julia, Eliot and me.

130
00:06:18,178 --> 00:06:19,175
Where's Julia?

131
00:06:19,179 --> 00:06:20,410
Mmm.

132
00:06:20,414 --> 00:06:22,412
She's head of geography
at a school in Pimlico.

133
00:06:22,416 --> 00:06:23,947
Right.

134
00:06:23,951 --> 00:06:26,716
Actually, you might meet her at
the, um, party, if she comes.

135
00:06:26,720 --> 00:06:30,086
So why have you and
Eliot fallen out?

136
00:06:30,090 --> 00:06:31,955
I mean, I mean we haven't.

137
00:06:31,959 --> 00:06:35,625
He just, he, um, he's
not happy that I work

138
00:06:35,629 --> 00:06:36,760
for the estate, that's all.

139
00:06:36,764 --> 00:06:39,262
He, he sees it as a betrayal.

140
00:06:39,266 --> 00:06:41,297
Do you believe that your
grandmother was murdered?

141
00:06:41,301 --> 00:06:44,200
[scoffs] Well,
that's very direct.

142
00:06:44,204 --> 00:06:46,669
Well, you've only
got half an hour.

143
00:06:46,673 --> 00:06:47,904
No.

144
00:06:47,908 --> 00:06:50,440
I know that's what Eliot
thinks, but he's wrong.

145
00:06:50,444 --> 00:06:53,443
She died of a heart attack.

146
00:06:53,447 --> 00:06:55,645
W-What about the
medicine that Eliot

147
00:06:55,649 --> 00:06:58,481
stole from Dr. Lambert's bag?

148
00:06:58,485 --> 00:07:00,250
It was cough mixture, Susan.

149
00:07:00,254 --> 00:07:01,484
It was...

150
00:07:01,488 --> 00:07:03,353
It was, it was a fantasy.

151
00:07:03,357 --> 00:07:06,856
A fantasy that was played out
a few days before she died.

152
00:07:06,860 --> 00:07:10,693
Okay, um, have you ever read
George's Marvelous Medicine?

153
00:07:10,697 --> 00:07:11,694
Roald Dahl?

154
00:07:11,698 --> 00:07:13,129
Yeah, of course.

155
00:07:13,133 --> 00:07:14,397
That's what we did.

156
00:07:14,401 --> 00:07:15,865
We made a secret potion.

157
00:07:15,869 --> 00:07:19,502
We wanted to kill the Wicked
Witch, Eliot, Julia and me

158
00:07:19,506 --> 00:07:26,342
[mysterious music playing]

159
00:07:26,346 --> 00:07:28,545
[Roland] But it was make-believe.

160
00:07:28,549 --> 00:07:29,813
And she never drank it.

161
00:07:29,817 --> 00:07:32,182
Never went anywhere near her, so.

162
00:07:32,186 --> 00:07:39,326
Look, I, I love Eliot, and
I do, I want to help him.

163
00:07:39,993 --> 00:07:41,391
But, I'm sorry, Susan.

164
00:07:41,395 --> 00:07:45,862
I mean, he's leading you
literally up the garden path.

165
00:07:45,866 --> 00:07:48,698
[crunching]

166
00:07:48,702 --> 00:07:55,809
[melancholy music playing]

167
00:08:18,265 --> 00:08:19,863
What are you doing here, Eliot?

168
00:08:19,867 --> 00:08:21,531
And how do you even
know where I live?

169
00:08:21,535 --> 00:08:23,032
Matthew Flynn told me.

170
00:08:23,036 --> 00:08:25,535
And I have something I
think you might like.

171
00:08:25,539 --> 00:08:32,713
Well, you'd better come in.

172
00:08:39,753 --> 00:08:41,251
[clicks tongue, clears throat]

173
00:08:41,255 --> 00:08:42,252
Black, two sugars.

174
00:08:42,256 --> 00:08:44,954
You look like you need it.

175
00:08:44,958 --> 00:08:48,124
I had a bit of a
night of it. [sighs]

176
00:08:48,128 --> 00:08:50,526
Does your wife
know where you are?

177
00:08:50,530 --> 00:08:53,563
What makes you think
Gillian gives a damn?

178
00:08:53,567 --> 00:08:56,699
Mm.

179
00:08:56,703 --> 00:08:59,669
Oh, I was at my club,
Boone's, in Notting Hill.

180
00:08:59,673 --> 00:09:02,272
That's where I go when I
want to get away from her.

181
00:09:02,276 --> 00:09:04,607
Right.

182
00:09:04,611 --> 00:09:06,009
So what do you want?

183
00:09:06,013 --> 00:09:07,877
I never thought of
you as a cat lady.

184
00:09:07,881 --> 00:09:12,115
Um, Eliot, do you
have something for me?

185
00:09:12,119 --> 00:09:14,284
'Cause I'm sure this
isn't just a social visit.

186
00:09:14,288 --> 00:09:17,120
Yes.

187
00:09:17,124 --> 00:09:18,688
The next 10,000 words.

188
00:09:18,692 --> 00:09:19,689
Thank you.

189
00:09:19,693 --> 00:09:22,025
I'll have a look this afternoon.

190
00:09:22,029 --> 00:09:23,826
Oh, I took your
advice, by the way.

191
00:09:23,830 --> 00:09:25,361
I went down to Marble Hall.
Oh, God.

192
00:09:25,365 --> 00:09:26,663
Did I advise that?

193
00:09:26,667 --> 00:09:28,064
Well, I thought it
might be good to visit

194
00:09:28,068 --> 00:09:29,065
the scene of the crime.

195
00:09:29,069 --> 00:09:30,600
And I met Frederick Turner.

196
00:09:30,604 --> 00:09:31,901
Hmm.

197
00:09:31,905 --> 00:09:33,469
I often wondered what
he must have thought,

198
00:09:33,473 --> 00:09:36,906
being pensioned off as some
sort of high-level tour guide.

199
00:09:36,910 --> 00:09:39,642
Do you think it'll
amuse him, turning up

200
00:09:39,646 --> 00:09:42,011
as a detective in your book?

201
00:09:42,015 --> 00:09:45,548
Uncle Fred needs a laugh.

202
00:09:45,552 --> 00:09:49,085
Did Achilles Vasilikos lose
an eye in a car accident?

203
00:09:49,089 --> 00:09:50,320
God, no.
No.

204
00:09:50,324 --> 00:09:52,021
He was blown up in the war.

205
00:09:52,025 --> 00:09:53,623
You'll read about it in there.

206
00:09:53,627 --> 00:09:55,191
Right.

207
00:09:55,195 --> 00:09:57,160
You know Uncle Fred never told
the truth about the accident.

208
00:09:57,164 --> 00:09:59,128
He was drunk.

209
00:09:59,132 --> 00:10:00,730
How do you know that?

210
00:10:00,734 --> 00:10:01,798
I don't.

211
00:10:01,802 --> 00:10:03,266
It's what we all believed.

212
00:10:03,270 --> 00:10:05,601
And he always did like a drink.

213
00:10:05,605 --> 00:10:07,437
Will he be at the party?

214
00:10:07,441 --> 00:10:09,005
Will you?

215
00:10:09,009 --> 00:10:10,073
I'm not sure.

216
00:10:10,077 --> 00:10:11,607
I haven't decided yet.

217
00:10:11,611 --> 00:10:14,477
Oh, I've been invited on
the radio, "Front Row."

218
00:10:14,481 --> 00:10:15,478
Why?

219
00:10:15,482 --> 00:10:17,347
Well, for the anniversary.

220
00:10:17,351 --> 00:10:19,415
They want me to
talk about Grandma.

221
00:10:19,419 --> 00:10:20,817
But you're not gonna do it.

222
00:10:20,821 --> 00:10:21,818
Why not?

223
00:10:21,822 --> 00:10:23,219
Well... [scoffs]

224
00:10:23,223 --> 00:10:25,154
Well, Eliot, your
book isn't out yet.

225
00:10:25,158 --> 00:10:26,422
I mean, there's no point.

226
00:10:26,426 --> 00:10:28,558
Well, what about
advance publicity?

227
00:10:28,562 --> 00:10:30,259
By the time it comes
to publish your book,

228
00:10:30,263 --> 00:10:31,794
people will have forgotten.

229
00:10:31,798 --> 00:10:34,097
And saying negative things
about your grandmother really

230
00:10:34,101 --> 00:10:35,298
isn't gonna help you.

231
00:10:35,302 --> 00:10:37,266
Oh, you sound just
like my Uncle Jonathan.

232
00:10:37,270 --> 00:10:38,568
Oh, I met him, too.

233
00:10:38,572 --> 00:10:40,837
Well, you've been getting around.

234
00:10:40,841 --> 00:10:43,072
You're on his side.

235
00:10:43,076 --> 00:10:46,376
There are no sides, Eliot.

236
00:10:46,380 --> 00:10:53,520
This is all that matters.

237
00:10:54,988 --> 00:10:56,853
Please, Eliot,
think very carefully

238
00:10:56,857 --> 00:10:58,287
before you go on the radio.

239
00:10:58,291 --> 00:10:59,288
It's too late, Susan.

240
00:10:59,292 --> 00:11:00,456
I've already said yes.

241
00:11:00,460 --> 00:11:02,158
Well, then be
careful what you say.

242
00:11:02,162 --> 00:11:04,460
When we come to
publicize the book,

243
00:11:04,464 --> 00:11:07,330
it will really help that
you're Miriam's grandson.

244
00:11:07,334 --> 00:11:08,865
She still sells millions.

245
00:11:08,869 --> 00:11:11,701
And whatever you think
of her, you do not

246
00:11:11,705 --> 00:11:13,436
want to alienate her readers.

247
00:11:13,440 --> 00:11:15,972
I'll do my very best not to.

248
00:11:15,976 --> 00:11:17,573
Do you want me to come with you?

249
00:11:17,577 --> 00:11:18,941
No, Susan.

250
00:11:18,945 --> 00:11:21,110
I just want you to support
me and believe in me.

251
00:11:21,114 --> 00:11:22,445
No one else does.

252
00:11:22,449 --> 00:11:26,983
Uh...

253
00:11:26,987 --> 00:11:33,790
[eliot] Notting Hill, please
[intriguing music playing]

254
00:11:33,794 --> 00:11:36,492
Lady Chalfont was
killed by a aconitine.

255
00:11:36,496 --> 00:11:38,528
But where did it come from?

256
00:11:38,532 --> 00:11:41,564
The man we are going to see
is called Yorgos Leonidas.

257
00:11:41,568 --> 00:11:45,501
For 60 years he's had a shop
at the market at Kassiopi.

258
00:11:45,505 --> 00:11:48,404
He collects and sells
every herb on the island,

259
00:11:48,408 --> 00:11:51,941
even the most poisonous ones.

260
00:11:51,945 --> 00:11:55,645
He may not wish to speak to us.

261
00:11:55,649 --> 00:11:58,714
It is said that
aconitine is so poisonous

262
00:11:58,718 --> 00:12:01,250
that the ancient Greeks
believed it was made with foam

263
00:12:01,254 --> 00:12:02,785
from the mouth of Cerberus.

264
00:12:02,789 --> 00:12:05,721
The dog that guarded
the gates of hell.

265
00:12:05,725 --> 00:12:09,492
But like all poisons, it
has its medicinal uses.

266
00:12:09,496 --> 00:12:12,562
Local farmers mix it
with wine as an antidote

267
00:12:12,566 --> 00:12:13,863
to scorpion bites.

268
00:12:13,867 --> 00:12:15,998
It's a common painkiller.

269
00:12:16,002 --> 00:12:18,201
And there are some who even
apply it to their scalp

270
00:12:18,205 --> 00:12:20,103
as a hair restorative.

271
00:12:20,107 --> 00:12:23,372
Now, Leonidas is 84 years
old and speaks no English,

272
00:12:23,376 --> 00:12:25,842
so you'll have to leave
this interrogation to me.

273
00:12:25,846 --> 00:12:33,053
I'm entirely in your
hands, Police Lieutenant.

274
00:12:35,255 --> 00:12:42,395
[speaking Greek]

275
00:13:10,023 --> 00:13:13,956
Are you not well?

276
00:13:13,960 --> 00:13:14,957
It's nothing.

277
00:13:14,961 --> 00:13:21,097
I'm not used to the heat.

278
00:13:21,101 --> 00:13:27,136
Was Mr. Leonidas
able to help you?

279
00:13:27,140 --> 00:13:28,671
Yes.

280
00:13:28,675 --> 00:13:32,942
He clearly remembers selling
aconitine on the very morning

281
00:13:32,946 --> 00:13:36,412
that Lady Chalfont died.

282
00:13:36,416 --> 00:13:39,849
Can he describe the
person who purchased it?

283
00:13:39,853 --> 00:13:41,817
Not exactly, no.

284
00:13:41,821 --> 00:13:43,953
Leonidas says that the
man who approached him

285
00:13:43,957 --> 00:13:46,255
spoke little Greek.

286
00:13:46,259 --> 00:13:49,091
He was dressed in a white
suit with sunglasses

287
00:13:49,095 --> 00:13:50,693
and a straw hat.

288
00:13:50,697 --> 00:13:52,929
[Atticus] To hide his identity.

289
00:13:52,933 --> 00:13:54,597
[vassilikos] Possibly.

290
00:13:54,601 --> 00:13:58,334
Leonidas did notice
that beneath the hat,

291
00:13:58,338 --> 00:14:00,703
the man had white hair.

292
00:14:00,707 --> 00:14:04,440
[speaking Greek]

293
00:14:04,444 --> 00:14:06,442
It's also his opinion
that the man was a doctor.

294
00:14:06,446 --> 00:14:09,445
How did he come to
that conclusion?

295
00:14:09,449 --> 00:14:12,315
First, the man said
he required the powder

296
00:14:12,319 --> 00:14:14,183
for a patient he was treating.

297
00:14:14,187 --> 00:14:16,252
And?

298
00:14:16,256 --> 00:14:19,222
He smelled of surgical spirit.

299
00:14:19,226 --> 00:14:20,223
Hmm.

300
00:14:20,227 --> 00:14:25,428
That, that is interesting.

301
00:14:25,432 --> 00:14:28,097
Do we know at what time
this mysterious gentleman

302
00:14:28,101 --> 00:14:29,365
visited the shop?

303
00:14:29,369 --> 00:14:31,067
It was exactly 12:00.

304
00:14:31,071 --> 00:14:34,203
Leonidas heard the church
bell strike the hour.

305
00:14:34,207 --> 00:14:37,240
Do you believe that the man
who purchased the aconitine

306
00:14:37,244 --> 00:14:40,476
was Elmer Waysmith?

307
00:14:40,480 --> 00:14:45,047
A foreigner with white hair?

308
00:14:45,051 --> 00:14:48,784
It would seem most likely.

309
00:14:48,788 --> 00:14:53,923
The road from here to Corfu
Town is crowded and slow.

310
00:14:53,927 --> 00:14:57,927
Would it be possible to
make the journey in an hour?

311
00:14:57,931 --> 00:15:00,062
It is difficult.

312
00:15:00,066 --> 00:15:02,565
There is only the one road.

313
00:15:02,569 --> 00:15:05,735
Animals, potholes.

314
00:15:05,739 --> 00:15:09,605
And on the market
days, many vehicles.

315
00:15:09,609 --> 00:15:12,375
I don't think he
could have done it.

316
00:15:12,379 --> 00:15:15,211
And yet Elmer Waysmith
told us that he had

317
00:15:15,215 --> 00:15:22,322
lunch with his son at 1:00.

318
00:15:24,858 --> 00:15:27,023
Yes, we went to
Vatsalo, in the port,

319
00:15:27,027 --> 00:15:29,392
and it was definitely
1:00 'cause my father

320
00:15:29,396 --> 00:15:30,693
hates unpunctuality.

321
00:15:30,697 --> 00:15:32,995
Uh, we stayed there
a couple hours

322
00:15:32,999 --> 00:15:34,864
and then came back to the house.

323
00:15:34,868 --> 00:15:36,599
Thank you, Maria.

324
00:15:36,603 --> 00:15:38,501
Where, where is he
now, your father?

325
00:15:38,505 --> 00:15:40,169
Oh, he's with a client.

326
00:15:40,173 --> 00:15:41,937
A man named Lucas Dorfman.

327
00:15:41,941 --> 00:15:43,205
Uh, he lives on the island.

328
00:15:43,209 --> 00:15:44,674
Thank you.

329
00:15:44,678 --> 00:15:49,011
And, uh, he actually just
bought rather a fine piece.

330
00:15:49,015 --> 00:15:51,681
Lucas, I think
you'll be very happy.

331
00:15:51,685 --> 00:15:53,015
It's a wonderful purchase.

332
00:15:53,019 --> 00:15:53,819
Thank you.

333
00:16:00,527 --> 00:16:01,924
[camera shutter clicking]

334
00:16:01,928 --> 00:16:07,229
Take care.

335
00:16:07,233 --> 00:16:10,299
All right, easy does it.

336
00:16:10,303 --> 00:16:11,834
Through the back.

337
00:16:11,838 --> 00:16:14,003
Yep.

338
00:16:14,007 --> 00:16:14,668
Enjoy.

339
00:16:20,046 --> 00:16:21,043
It's strange.

340
00:16:21,047 --> 00:16:22,578
No?

341
00:16:22,582 --> 00:16:25,648
That your father has returned
to work so soon after the death

342
00:16:25,652 --> 00:16:27,650
of his second wife.

343
00:16:27,654 --> 00:16:29,085
That's Pa for you.

344
00:16:29,089 --> 00:16:30,519
It was the same
when my mother died.

345
00:16:30,523 --> 00:16:33,055
You know she took her own life?

346
00:16:33,059 --> 00:16:35,591
Your father told us, yes.

347
00:16:35,595 --> 00:16:40,463
Well, uh, he was in Zurich
with his business partner, Eric

348
00:16:40,467 --> 00:16:42,998
Verner, and they
were in the middle

349
00:16:43,002 --> 00:16:48,204
of some business negotiations,
so he didn't come home.

350
00:16:48,208 --> 00:16:50,506
He left you alone?

351
00:16:50,510 --> 00:16:51,941
Didn't care about me.

352
00:16:51,945 --> 00:16:54,310
I mean, um, work
comes first with him.

353
00:16:54,314 --> 00:16:56,278
That's just how he is.

354
00:16:56,282 --> 00:17:00,683
What was your father wearing
when the two of you had lunch?

355
00:17:00,687 --> 00:17:02,518
Why do you want to know that?

356
00:17:02,522 --> 00:17:04,220
Just answer the question.

357
00:17:04,224 --> 00:17:06,589
Uh, a blazer.

358
00:17:06,593 --> 00:17:08,190
A lilac one, I think.

359
00:17:08,194 --> 00:17:12,094
And pleated trousers, loafers.

360
00:17:12,098 --> 00:17:14,463
Was he carrying anything?

361
00:17:14,467 --> 00:17:15,464
Such as?

362
00:17:15,468 --> 00:17:16,599
A case, perhaps.

363
00:17:16,603 --> 00:17:17,867
Why would he be carrying a case?

364
00:17:17,871 --> 00:17:21,137
He just came straight
from the house.

365
00:17:21,141 --> 00:17:23,639
How was he that day?

366
00:17:23,643 --> 00:17:26,075
I'm not sure what
you mean, Mr. Pünd.

367
00:17:26,079 --> 00:17:28,277
His mood, the way he appeared.

368
00:17:28,281 --> 00:17:30,646
You mean, did he look
like someone who was

369
00:17:30,650 --> 00:17:32,047
planning to murder his wife?

370
00:17:32,051 --> 00:17:33,048
[both chuckle]

371
00:17:33,052 --> 00:17:34,517
No.

372
00:17:34,521 --> 00:17:38,287
But then again, if he
was, would I tell you?

373
00:17:38,291 --> 00:17:40,122
You would protect a killer?

374
00:17:40,126 --> 00:17:41,657
I would protect my family.

375
00:17:41,661 --> 00:17:43,359
Of course I would.

376
00:17:43,363 --> 00:17:45,728
But I don't need to
protect my father.

377
00:17:45,732 --> 00:17:49,064
No, he can look after himself.

378
00:17:49,068 --> 00:17:50,833
I hope you didn't give
too much away when

379
00:17:50,837 --> 00:17:52,768
you spoke to Miss Ryeland.

380
00:17:52,772 --> 00:17:55,671
I can assure you I chose
my words very carefully.

381
00:17:55,675 --> 00:17:57,039
Why did you have lunch with her?

382
00:17:57,043 --> 00:17:59,675
[Roland] Hmm.

383
00:17:59,679 --> 00:18:01,544
I was doing my job.

384
00:18:01,548 --> 00:18:03,412
Head of PR, that's
what you made me,

385
00:18:03,416 --> 00:18:05,581
which means keeping a
lid on this family's

386
00:18:05,585 --> 00:18:06,582
dirty little secrets.

387
00:18:06,586 --> 00:18:08,484
We have no secrets.

388
00:18:08,488 --> 00:18:09,952
Oh, really?

389
00:18:09,956 --> 00:18:11,620
So grandmother wasn't a bully?

390
00:18:11,624 --> 00:18:13,322
Never made us dance
to her own tune?

391
00:18:13,326 --> 00:18:15,458
Didn't sleep with every single
man that came anywhere

392
00:18:15,462 --> 00:18:16,625
near her?

393
00:18:16,629 --> 00:18:19,061
We have no secrets
from each other.

394
00:18:19,065 --> 00:18:21,197
Your job is to protect
us from the world.

395
00:18:21,201 --> 00:18:23,399
That includes Susan Ryeland.

396
00:18:23,403 --> 00:18:25,935
Believe me, she's trouble,
Roland, and not just

397
00:18:25,939 --> 00:18:28,103
because she's working
with your idiot brother.

398
00:18:28,107 --> 00:18:29,705
Uh, Eliot's not an idiot.

399
00:18:29,709 --> 00:18:32,208
I'd say you've
treated him like one.

400
00:18:32,212 --> 00:18:35,978
Certainly a bit late
to be taking his side.

401
00:18:35,982 --> 00:18:37,680
So why'd you invite
her to the party then?

402
00:18:37,684 --> 00:18:39,448
I didn't really have
much choice after you

403
00:18:39,452 --> 00:18:40,950
mentioned it in front of her.

404
00:18:40,954 --> 00:18:43,185
Well, maybe it's not such a bad
idea, keeping her on the inside

405
00:18:43,189 --> 00:18:44,320
where we can see her.

406
00:18:44,324 --> 00:18:46,021
We can see her easy enough.

407
00:18:46,025 --> 00:18:49,124
The question is,
can we control her?

408
00:18:49,128 --> 00:18:51,093
[gentle music
playing on speakers]

409
00:18:51,097 --> 00:18:54,063
So, how's the book going?

410
00:18:54,067 --> 00:18:55,231
Pünd's Last Case?

411
00:18:55,235 --> 00:18:56,532
Let's just hope it is.

412
00:18:56,536 --> 00:18:57,766
Hmm.

413
00:18:57,770 --> 00:18:59,435
I thought you weren't
gonna do anymore.

414
00:18:59,439 --> 00:19:00,669
I wasn't.

415
00:19:00,673 --> 00:19:02,905
I've had quite enough of
Alan Conway in my life.

416
00:19:02,909 --> 00:19:04,006
But what can I do?

417
00:19:04,010 --> 00:19:06,141
I need the money.

418
00:19:06,145 --> 00:19:09,144
So, Dave, do you read
murder mysteries?

419
00:19:09,148 --> 00:19:13,482
No, not really.

420
00:19:13,486 --> 00:19:15,351
Probably too busy for books.

421
00:19:15,355 --> 00:19:16,016
No.

422
00:19:23,129 --> 00:19:24,960
Um, well, I like films.

423
00:19:24,964 --> 00:19:26,362
Oh.

424
00:19:26,366 --> 00:19:32,902
Anything you can recommend?

425
00:19:32,906 --> 00:19:34,904
We saw the new Alien
film last week.

426
00:19:34,908 --> 00:19:37,006
It was quite intense.

427
00:19:37,010 --> 00:19:40,843
In space, no one
can hear you scream.

428
00:19:40,847 --> 00:19:46,348
[cell phone buzzing]

429
00:19:46,352 --> 00:19:47,349
I'm really sorry.

430
00:19:47,353 --> 00:19:49,285
Um, I have to take this.

431
00:19:49,289 --> 00:19:50,486
I, I won't be long.

432
00:19:50,490 --> 00:19:53,722
I'm sorry.

433
00:19:53,726 --> 00:19:55,324
I'm just having dinner.

434
00:19:55,328 --> 00:19:56,525
Um, give me a minute.

435
00:19:56,529 --> 00:19:58,627
I'm just going somewhere quiet.

436
00:19:58,631 --> 00:20:00,195
So that's Dave.

437
00:20:00,199 --> 00:20:01,564
He's quite shy.

438
00:20:01,568 --> 00:20:03,032
I've noticed.

439
00:20:03,036 --> 00:20:05,301
Don't judge him on your
first meeting, Susan.

440
00:20:05,305 --> 00:20:06,735
I'm not judging him.

441
00:20:06,739 --> 00:20:08,737
He just doesn't say
very much, that's all.

442
00:20:08,741 --> 00:20:10,873
Well, he's different
when you get to know him.

443
00:20:10,877 --> 00:20:15,177
He's very generous and
brilliant at his job.

444
00:20:15,181 --> 00:20:17,179
What was it that you said
he does for a living?

445
00:20:17,183 --> 00:20:18,180
I've told you.

446
00:20:18,184 --> 00:20:19,415
You don't even remember.

447
00:20:19,419 --> 00:20:21,450
He's an investment fund manager.

448
00:20:21,454 --> 00:20:22,451
No, no.

449
00:20:22,455 --> 00:20:23,786
You didn't say that.

450
00:20:23,790 --> 00:20:25,888
You just said he
worked in finance.

451
00:20:25,892 --> 00:20:28,023
Where did you meet him?

452
00:20:28,027 --> 00:20:29,291
Online.

453
00:20:29,295 --> 00:20:30,960
No way.

454
00:20:30,964 --> 00:20:33,162
Don't act so surprised, Susan.

455
00:20:33,166 --> 00:20:35,431
Everybody does it.

456
00:20:35,435 --> 00:20:37,866
I used a site called Engaged.

457
00:20:37,870 --> 00:20:39,702
It's very good.

458
00:20:39,706 --> 00:20:41,904
You should give it a go.

459
00:20:41,908 --> 00:20:44,440
I only just got back to
the UK, and it's only been

460
00:20:44,444 --> 00:20:45,774
a few weeks since Andreas.

461
00:20:45,778 --> 00:20:48,978
And anyway, I'm happy on my own.

462
00:20:48,982 --> 00:20:50,913
Really?

463
00:20:50,917 --> 00:20:53,248
Yes.

464
00:20:53,252 --> 00:20:56,852
[door closing]

465
00:20:56,856 --> 00:21:03,997
[cat meowing]

466
00:21:26,486 --> 00:21:32,254
[tense music playing]

467
00:21:32,258 --> 00:21:32,919
Hmm.

468
00:21:57,250 --> 00:21:58,130
[cat meows]

469
00:22:09,996 --> 00:22:14,496
[eliot] As the sun rose over
the island of Corfu, Atticus

470
00:22:14,500 --> 00:22:17,766
Pünd and Detective
Achilles Vassilikos seemed

471
00:22:17,770 --> 00:22:22,438
unable to agree on the truth.

472
00:22:22,442 --> 00:22:25,407
[Atticus] Let us assume
that you are correct,

473
00:22:25,411 --> 00:22:27,109
and it was indeed Elmer Waysmith

474
00:22:27,113 --> 00:22:29,712
who visited the Kassiopi
market at 12 o'clock.

475
00:22:29,716 --> 00:22:30,779
That is what I believe.

476
00:22:30,783 --> 00:22:32,381
Mmm.

477
00:22:32,385 --> 00:22:35,350
He appears for lunch with
his son one hour later.

478
00:22:35,354 --> 00:22:37,653
Not only has he traveled
along a crowded road,

479
00:22:37,657 --> 00:22:39,388
he's also changed his appearance.

480
00:22:39,392 --> 00:22:40,989
The white suit, the hat.

481
00:22:40,993 --> 00:22:43,459
Where would he have
gone to do that?

482
00:22:43,463 --> 00:22:46,829
That's a good question, and, um,

483
00:22:46,833 --> 00:22:49,732
it's one to which I,
I may have an answer.

484
00:22:49,736 --> 00:22:51,834
Hmm.

485
00:22:51,838 --> 00:22:53,435
[achilles] Hotel Poseidon.

486
00:22:53,439 --> 00:22:54,870
Where did you get this?

487
00:22:54,874 --> 00:22:56,105
At the Villa Belmar.

488
00:22:56,109 --> 00:22:58,307
It was on the table
when the will was read.

489
00:22:58,311 --> 00:23:05,451
And you see?

490
00:23:06,052 --> 00:23:10,619
Well, well, well.

491
00:23:10,623 --> 00:23:13,055
Yes, I remember him very well.

492
00:23:13,059 --> 00:23:15,657
He had white hair,
barely spoke a word.

493
00:23:15,661 --> 00:23:17,659
He took the room for two nights.

494
00:23:17,663 --> 00:23:19,962
You are English,
Mrs. Androlakis?

495
00:23:19,966 --> 00:23:22,831
Yes, I was born in London.

496
00:23:22,835 --> 00:23:24,466
I came here as a
tourist 30 years ago

497
00:23:24,470 --> 00:23:27,770
and ended up marrying
a Greek for my sins.

498
00:23:27,774 --> 00:23:30,973
I think you've met my daughter.

499
00:23:30,977 --> 00:23:32,841
The assistant to Mr. Lambrose.

500
00:23:32,845 --> 00:23:34,510
That's my Sophia.

501
00:23:34,514 --> 00:23:37,246
It helps her being bilingual.

502
00:23:37,250 --> 00:23:39,481
She told me about
poor Lady Chalfont.

503
00:23:39,485 --> 00:23:40,816
Is that what all this is about?

504
00:23:40,820 --> 00:23:42,151
Do you think somebody did a...

505
00:23:42,155 --> 00:23:45,554
The man with white hair,
can you remember his name?

506
00:23:45,558 --> 00:23:49,525
Oh, not offhand, but he
had to sign the register.

507
00:23:49,529 --> 00:23:51,860
Let me see now.

508
00:23:51,864 --> 00:23:53,896
Wednesday, yes.

509
00:23:53,900 --> 00:23:55,264
Here he is.

510
00:23:55,268 --> 00:23:59,802
He took the room for two
nights, Wednesday and Thursday.

511
00:23:59,806 --> 00:24:01,904
Mr. Ford.

512
00:24:01,908 --> 00:24:02,871
John Ford.

513
00:24:02,875 --> 00:24:04,373
[Atticus] Hmm.

514
00:24:04,377 --> 00:24:06,542
That's the name of an American
film director, I believe.

515
00:24:06,546 --> 00:24:07,543
A false name.

516
00:24:07,547 --> 00:24:08,977
It's written in capitals.

517
00:24:08,981 --> 00:24:11,013
It's just eight letters.

518
00:24:11,017 --> 00:24:13,782
Making it easier to
disguise the handwriting.

519
00:24:13,786 --> 00:24:16,051
But the color of the ink.

520
00:24:16,055 --> 00:24:17,052
Hmm?

521
00:24:17,056 --> 00:24:18,520
Oh, that is interesting.

522
00:24:18,524 --> 00:24:19,822
Turquoise.

523
00:24:19,826 --> 00:24:27,033
Same color used
by Elmer Waysmith.

524
00:24:28,234 --> 00:24:29,832
Mrs. Androlakis, can we
see the room he stayed in?

525
00:24:29,836 --> 00:24:32,968
Yes, I can take you up now.

526
00:24:32,972 --> 00:24:35,204
Oh, uh, my name is Valerie.

527
00:24:35,208 --> 00:24:36,839
Do please call me Val.

528
00:24:36,843 --> 00:24:43,212
Everyone else does.

529
00:24:43,216 --> 00:24:46,949
I saw him two, three times.

530
00:24:46,953 --> 00:24:51,320
Average height, white suit, not
a particularly friendly sort.

531
00:24:51,324 --> 00:24:53,689
He didn't say a word
to me, but he took

532
00:24:53,693 --> 00:24:56,558
the best room for two nights,
so I'm not complaining.

533
00:24:56,562 --> 00:24:57,559
[laughs]

534
00:24:57,563 --> 00:24:59,127
And here's a funny thing.

535
00:24:59,131 --> 00:25:00,896
He didn't sleep in the bed.

536
00:25:00,900 --> 00:25:02,397
And how do you know that?

537
00:25:02,401 --> 00:25:04,733
Well, I make all the beds,
as well as doing the cooking,

538
00:25:04,737 --> 00:25:05,834
cleaning, and reception.

539
00:25:05,838 --> 00:25:06,835
Oh.

540
00:25:06,839 --> 00:25:10,973
You think I wouldn't notice?

541
00:25:10,977 --> 00:25:11,638
Please.

542
00:25:20,519 --> 00:25:23,685
[exhales]

543
00:25:23,689 --> 00:25:29,992
[indistinct chatter]

544
00:25:29,996 --> 00:25:31,526
This is your best room?

545
00:25:31,530 --> 00:25:32,527
Absolutely.

546
00:25:32,531 --> 00:25:33,962
It is.

547
00:25:33,966 --> 00:25:37,366
You won't find a better
view in all Corfu.

548
00:25:37,370 --> 00:25:43,939
And look here, en suite
toilet and shower.

549
00:25:43,943 --> 00:25:47,242
It is, in every respect,
a charming room.

550
00:25:47,246 --> 00:25:49,044
Oh.

551
00:25:49,048 --> 00:25:54,082
The man who stayed
here, he had luggage?

552
00:25:54,086 --> 00:25:56,184
Yes, a single case.

553
00:25:56,188 --> 00:25:58,553
He was carrying it
when he arrived.

554
00:25:58,557 --> 00:26:00,656
You never spoke to him?

555
00:26:00,660 --> 00:26:01,790
I did try.

556
00:26:01,794 --> 00:26:03,859
I like to be friendly,
but I told you,

557
00:26:03,863 --> 00:26:04,960
he wasn't having any of it.

558
00:26:04,964 --> 00:26:07,896
When...

559
00:26:07,900 --> 00:26:10,098
When did you last see him?

560
00:26:10,102 --> 00:26:11,900
Well, that would have been Friday

561
00:26:11,904 --> 00:26:15,037
morning about half past 10:00.

562
00:26:15,041 --> 00:26:17,272
I saw him go out wearing
a white linen suit.

563
00:26:17,276 --> 00:26:19,775
He also had sunglasses and a hat.

564
00:26:19,779 --> 00:26:21,576
A Panama hat, I think.

565
00:26:21,580 --> 00:26:23,478
Ah.

566
00:26:23,482 --> 00:26:24,746
Did he return?

567
00:26:24,750 --> 00:26:27,215
Well, he must have done,
but I didn't see him.

568
00:26:27,219 --> 00:26:30,652
The next time I came up to the
room, there was no sign of him.

569
00:26:30,656 --> 00:26:32,354
The room was empty.

570
00:26:32,358 --> 00:26:35,724
The door was open and the key
was on the table by the bed.

571
00:26:35,728 --> 00:26:37,326
He left nothing behind?

572
00:26:37,330 --> 00:26:38,593
No.

573
00:26:38,597 --> 00:26:40,762
And as I told you, he
hadn't slept in the bed,

574
00:26:40,766 --> 00:26:43,198
although he did take a shower.

575
00:26:43,202 --> 00:26:46,001
Oh, no, I found an old newspaper

576
00:26:46,005 --> 00:26:51,840
in the waste bin, the New York
Mail, and a tin of shoe polish.

577
00:26:51,844 --> 00:26:53,475
It was empty, under the bed.

578
00:26:53,479 --> 00:26:54,576
Shoe polish?

579
00:26:54,580 --> 00:26:55,577
Spatz.

580
00:26:55,581 --> 00:26:57,479
I'm sure that was the name.

581
00:26:57,483 --> 00:26:59,348
But I'm afraid I
threw them both out.

582
00:26:59,352 --> 00:27:00,515
Spatz.

583
00:27:00,519 --> 00:27:04,419
I believe that is
an American brand.

584
00:27:04,423 --> 00:27:05,387
Spatz.

585
00:27:05,391 --> 00:27:06,388
That's...

586
00:27:06,392 --> 00:27:09,157
[achilles] Herr Pünd?

587
00:27:09,161 --> 00:27:10,325
[groans softly]

588
00:27:10,329 --> 00:27:14,863
Please, a glass of water.

589
00:27:14,867 --> 00:27:17,766
A glass of water, quickly!

590
00:27:17,770 --> 00:27:19,001
[gasps]

591
00:27:19,005 --> 00:27:23,305
[tense music builds]

592
00:27:23,309 --> 00:27:26,008
[soft Greek folk music]

593
00:27:26,012 --> 00:27:30,245
[indistinct chatter]

594
00:27:30,249 --> 00:27:32,481
Are you feeling better?

595
00:27:32,485 --> 00:27:33,482
Very much.

596
00:27:33,486 --> 00:27:34,616
Thank you.

597
00:27:34,620 --> 00:27:35,917
I can call for a car.

598
00:27:35,921 --> 00:27:37,486
Oh, no, no.

599
00:27:37,490 --> 00:27:44,530
Sitting here in the shade with
the breeze, I'm much improved.

600
00:27:47,333 --> 00:27:48,330
[grunts]

601
00:27:48,334 --> 00:27:54,202
You are not well, Herr Pünd.

602
00:27:54,206 --> 00:27:57,039
How bad is it?

603
00:27:57,043 --> 00:28:01,543
It's final.

604
00:28:01,547 --> 00:28:04,279
I'm sorry.

605
00:28:04,283 --> 00:28:06,815
I came here to
Kerkyra because this

606
00:28:06,819 --> 00:28:09,751
was the home of my ancestors.

607
00:28:09,755 --> 00:28:15,057
But you are German.

608
00:28:15,061 --> 00:28:19,094
Did you receive your injuries
in the war, Police Lieutenant?

609
00:28:19,098 --> 00:28:21,096
Yes.

610
00:28:21,100 --> 00:28:25,100
It was in April 1941.

611
00:28:25,104 --> 00:28:28,703
I was serving on the
Metaxas line when the German

612
00:28:28,707 --> 00:28:30,405
18th Mountain Corps attacked.

613
00:28:30,409 --> 00:28:33,141
My commander tried to surrender,

614
00:28:33,145 --> 00:28:36,344
but he was taken down
by machine gun fire.

615
00:28:36,348 --> 00:28:40,015
And then a hand grenade
was thrown into the tunnel

616
00:28:40,019 --> 00:28:44,653
where 10 of us were concealed.

617
00:28:44,657 --> 00:28:46,822
I am sorry.

618
00:28:46,826 --> 00:28:48,690
Are you?

619
00:28:48,694 --> 00:28:51,593
You invaded us.

620
00:28:51,597 --> 00:28:53,528
I did not fight.

621
00:28:53,532 --> 00:28:56,264
Uh, I was born in
Germany, but I come

622
00:28:56,268 --> 00:28:59,101
from a family of Greek Jews.

623
00:28:59,105 --> 00:29:03,371
I was a police officer in the
'30s, but I made the mistake

624
00:29:03,375 --> 00:29:06,007
of speaking out against
the Nazis and, uh,

625
00:29:06,011 --> 00:29:09,845
as a result, I spent the
war in a prison camp.

626
00:29:09,849 --> 00:29:12,747
I also was imprisoned.

627
00:29:12,751 --> 00:29:19,892
Then, our experiences
are in some ways similar.

628
00:29:23,062 --> 00:29:28,163
I must apologize, Herr Pünd.

629
00:29:28,167 --> 00:29:31,733
It, it would appear
that, uh, my experiences

630
00:29:31,737 --> 00:29:35,437
have informed the way that
I have behaved towards you.

631
00:29:35,441 --> 00:29:38,106
There's no need for
an apology, my friend.

632
00:29:38,110 --> 00:29:42,177
The war has cast a long
shadow, and its darkness,

633
00:29:42,181 --> 00:29:46,982
it reaches us even now.

634
00:29:46,986 --> 00:29:51,353
Hm?

635
00:29:51,357 --> 00:29:54,189
This is the restaurant where
Elmer Waysmith and his son

636
00:29:54,193 --> 00:29:56,892
had lunch on the day
that Lady Chalfont died.

637
00:29:56,896 --> 00:29:57,893
Hmm.

638
00:29:57,897 --> 00:29:59,461
A-ha.

639
00:29:59,465 --> 00:30:02,364
This is the very table.

640
00:30:02,368 --> 00:30:04,766
I think a light lunch in the
shade would do us both good,

641
00:30:04,770 --> 00:30:05,834
do you not think?

642
00:30:05,838 --> 00:30:09,204
I think that is
an excellent idea.

643
00:30:09,208 --> 00:30:13,675
[speaking Greek]

644
00:30:13,679 --> 00:30:16,178
[woman on radio] You're
listening to Front Row with me,

645
00:30:16,182 --> 00:30:17,579
Samira Arvid.

646
00:30:17,583 --> 00:30:19,347
This year marks the
20th anniversary

647
00:30:19,351 --> 00:30:22,984
of the death of one of the UK's
best-loved children's authors.

648
00:30:22,988 --> 00:30:27,322
Miriam Crace was the inventor
of The Tiny People, the series

649
00:30:27,326 --> 00:30:30,258
of books about a miniature
family who are devoted

650
00:30:30,262 --> 00:30:33,061
to helping the big
'uns, which is how they

651
00:30:33,065 --> 00:30:34,596
describe the rest of humanity.

652
00:30:34,600 --> 00:30:37,399
Her grandson, Eliot Crace, is
himself a published author,

653
00:30:37,403 --> 00:30:38,667
and he's with me now.

654
00:30:38,671 --> 00:30:40,435
Welcome to Front Row, Eliot.

655
00:30:40,439 --> 00:30:43,471
Um, I imagine you had
quite an unusual childhood.

656
00:30:43,475 --> 00:30:47,142
Well, that's one
word for it, Samira.

657
00:30:47,146 --> 00:30:48,710
Well, Miriam was born in 1926.

658
00:30:48,714 --> 00:30:50,512
Her father was a church organist,

659
00:30:50,516 --> 00:30:52,581
and apparently she got the
idea for the Tiny People

660
00:30:52,585 --> 00:30:54,716
from an image in a
stained-glass window.

661
00:30:54,720 --> 00:30:56,885
And she was born color-blind,
which is something

662
00:30:56,889 --> 00:30:58,220
not many people know.

663
00:30:58,224 --> 00:31:00,021
Yeah, that's why all the
illustrations in her books

664
00:31:00,025 --> 00:31:02,657
were in black and white.

665
00:31:02,661 --> 00:31:05,193
She was married to Arthur
Crace, a junior civil servant.

666
00:31:05,197 --> 00:31:07,195
Do you have any memories of him?

667
00:31:07,199 --> 00:31:08,496
Not really.

668
00:31:08,500 --> 00:31:10,632
I was nine years
old when he died.

669
00:31:10,636 --> 00:31:14,903
But Marble Hall was full of
all these stuffed animals.

670
00:31:14,907 --> 00:31:17,839
You know, taxidermy, that
was my granddad's hobby.

671
00:31:17,843 --> 00:31:20,141
He would sit in one of the towers

672
00:31:20,145 --> 00:31:22,911
for hours fiddling about
with dead birds and things.

673
00:31:22,915 --> 00:31:24,579
I think he only did it
to get away from her.

674
00:31:24,583 --> 00:31:26,314
You should have stopped
this from happening.

675
00:31:26,318 --> 00:31:28,383
How was I supposed to
do that, Uncle Jon?

676
00:31:28,387 --> 00:31:29,918
If you can't do your job, Roland,

677
00:31:29,922 --> 00:31:30,986
I'll find someone who can.

678
00:31:30,990 --> 00:31:32,554
[eliot] I was at school.

679
00:31:32,558 --> 00:31:35,123
I was actually bullied
for being her grandson.

680
00:31:35,127 --> 00:31:38,026
And there were times when
I hated the Tiny People.

681
00:31:38,030 --> 00:31:39,461
What do, what does
he think he's doing?

682
00:31:39,465 --> 00:31:42,030
Is he doing this on purpose?

683
00:31:42,034 --> 00:31:44,599
[eliot] I mean, I know
everyone loves the books

684
00:31:44,603 --> 00:31:46,901
and they are great, and
they sold tons of copies.

685
00:31:46,905 --> 00:31:48,737
I'm just saying
that it wasn't a lot

686
00:31:48,741 --> 00:31:50,805
of fun growing up with them.

687
00:31:50,809 --> 00:31:52,340
As devious as ever.

688
00:31:52,344 --> 00:31:53,942
[eliot] And Grandma
was always out there,

689
00:31:53,946 --> 00:31:57,345
you know, meeting famous people
and going to film premiers

690
00:31:57,349 --> 00:31:59,614
and fancy hotels, while
we were just waiting

691
00:31:59,618 --> 00:32:02,484
at home for her to come back.

692
00:32:02,488 --> 00:32:03,585
[Samira] I'm sorry.

693
00:32:03,589 --> 00:32:05,920
Um, you are a published
author yourself.

694
00:32:05,924 --> 00:32:08,189
Did you tell her you
wanted to be a writer?

695
00:32:08,193 --> 00:32:10,025
[eliot] Yeah, yeah, I did.

696
00:32:10,029 --> 00:32:12,894
In fact, I showed her one of
the first things I ever wrote.

697
00:32:12,898 --> 00:32:14,296
Don't do it, Eliot.

698
00:32:14,300 --> 00:32:18,133
[eliot] It was a story
called "Space Boy." [groans]

699
00:32:18,137 --> 00:32:19,467
She read it.

700
00:32:19,471 --> 00:32:21,303
She didn't think it
was any good at all.

701
00:32:21,307 --> 00:32:23,905
Um, I mean, she more or less tore

702
00:32:23,909 --> 00:32:26,608
it to pieces in front of me.

703
00:32:26,612 --> 00:32:28,710
Uh, but that was
the way with her.

704
00:32:28,714 --> 00:32:31,413
She didn't hold back.

705
00:32:31,417 --> 00:32:32,714
I'm sorry.

706
00:32:32,718 --> 00:32:35,250
Um, it's, it's fairly
clear your grandmother

707
00:32:35,254 --> 00:32:38,687
then didn't inspire you to
become a murder-mystery writer.

708
00:32:38,691 --> 00:32:40,255
Well, actually, in a
funny way, she did.

709
00:32:40,259 --> 00:32:43,325
You see, everyone says that
she died of a heart attack,

710
00:32:43,329 --> 00:32:44,826
but that's a lie.

711
00:32:44,830 --> 00:32:46,628
What do you mean?

712
00:32:46,632 --> 00:32:51,333
The night she died, I saw
someone going into her room.

713
00:32:51,337 --> 00:32:52,934
And in the morning, she was dead.

714
00:32:52,938 --> 00:32:54,369
She was poisoned.

715
00:32:54,373 --> 00:32:58,373
No, no, no, no, no.

716
00:32:58,377 --> 00:33:00,342
The little swine.

717
00:33:00,346 --> 00:33:03,011
It's not true.

718
00:33:03,015 --> 00:33:04,946
Of course it's not.

719
00:33:04,950 --> 00:33:08,483
Eliot, you were only 12 years
old when your grandmother died,

720
00:33:08,487 --> 00:33:11,720
and it was well-known that she
had been ill for a long time.

721
00:33:11,724 --> 00:33:14,456
Isn't it possible that
you had more imagination

722
00:33:14,460 --> 00:33:16,224
than she gave you credit for?

723
00:33:16,228 --> 00:33:18,193
I know what I saw, Samira.

724
00:33:18,197 --> 00:33:19,394
Did you tell the police?

725
00:33:19,398 --> 00:33:20,462
Oh, couldn't.

726
00:33:20,466 --> 00:33:22,430
Not then.

727
00:33:22,434 --> 00:33:24,366
But things have changed.

728
00:33:24,370 --> 00:33:27,168
My new novel is set
in Corfu in 1955,

729
00:33:27,172 --> 00:33:30,071
but it's inspired by what
I saw at Marble Hall.

730
00:33:30,075 --> 00:33:31,973
And I've put a
secret message in it.

731
00:33:31,977 --> 00:33:34,476
That's what Alan Conway
used to do before he died.

732
00:33:34,480 --> 00:33:37,846
He hid things in his books,
anagrams and stuff like that,

733
00:33:37,850 --> 00:33:40,115
and so I'm doing the same.

734
00:33:40,119 --> 00:33:41,516
Do your publishers know this?

735
00:33:41,520 --> 00:33:42,884
Nobody knows.

736
00:33:42,888 --> 00:33:45,620
Well, except me and
the person I saw.

737
00:33:45,624 --> 00:33:47,622
[Samira] Eliot Crace.

738
00:33:47,626 --> 00:33:49,357
Thank you for
coming on Front Row.

739
00:33:49,361 --> 00:33:50,425
[eliot] Thank you, Samira.

740
00:33:50,429 --> 00:33:52,560
It's been my pleasure.

741
00:33:52,564 --> 00:33:56,197
Something is wrong.

742
00:33:56,201 --> 00:34:01,403
There's a very great deal that
is wrong, Police Lieutenant.

743
00:34:01,407 --> 00:34:04,806
Let us try to follow in the
footsteps of Elmer Waysmith,

744
00:34:04,810 --> 00:34:11,950
if indeed it was he who had
a room at the Poseidon Hotel.

745
00:34:21,960 --> 00:34:28,763
We know he leaves the hotel
here in Kerkyra at half past 10

746
00:34:28,767 --> 00:34:34,803
wearing a white
linen suit and a hat.

747
00:34:34,807 --> 00:34:41,914
He buys the aconitine at 12:00
from the market in Kassiopi.

748
00:34:53,192 --> 00:34:55,123
[speaking Greek]

749
00:34:55,127 --> 00:34:59,894
But just one hour later,
he returns to Kerkyra

750
00:34:59,898 --> 00:35:04,065
to this very
restaurant for lunch.

751
00:35:04,069 --> 00:35:05,500
Robert, there you are.

752
00:35:05,504 --> 00:35:07,802
Hello, Pop.

753
00:35:07,806 --> 00:35:10,305
Vasili updated the board today.

754
00:35:10,309 --> 00:35:11,539
Uh...

755
00:35:11,543 --> 00:35:13,208
And according to his son Robert,

756
00:35:13,212 --> 00:35:16,010
he's now wearing a
lilac-colored jacket

757
00:35:16,014 --> 00:35:20,281
and carrying no suitcase.

758
00:35:20,285 --> 00:35:23,318
This raises two questions.

759
00:35:23,322 --> 00:35:27,956
How'd he get back from
the market so quickly?

760
00:35:27,960 --> 00:35:31,459
And what happened
to the suitcase?

761
00:35:31,463 --> 00:35:33,461
He returned to the
Hotel Poseidon,

762
00:35:33,465 --> 00:35:36,397
and he showered and
changed his clothes.

763
00:35:36,401 --> 00:35:39,334
We know that he had a suitcase
when he arrived at the hotel,

764
00:35:39,338 --> 00:35:46,445
but somehow between there
and here, it disappeared.

765
00:36:01,460 --> 00:36:02,690
I wonder.

766
00:36:02,694 --> 00:36:04,526
[terse music playing]

767
00:36:04,530 --> 00:36:05,191
[grunts]

768
00:36:13,539 --> 00:36:16,738
[Atticus] Anything?

769
00:36:16,742 --> 00:36:19,541
I'm going to stink of fish
for the rest of today.

770
00:36:19,545 --> 00:36:21,342
My apologies.

771
00:36:21,346 --> 00:36:24,913
Nothing more than I deserve.

772
00:36:24,917 --> 00:36:27,549
Wait.

773
00:36:27,553 --> 00:36:33,755
There is something.

774
00:36:33,759 --> 00:36:35,323
It is exactly as we thought.

775
00:36:35,327 --> 00:36:36,324
What?

776
00:36:36,328 --> 00:36:39,727
Come on, what's inside?

777
00:36:39,731 --> 00:36:41,429
He changed his clothes
just as you described.

778
00:36:41,433 --> 00:36:42,897
Mm-hmm.

779
00:36:42,901 --> 00:36:49,137
But we still don't know how
he drove back so quickly.

780
00:36:49,141 --> 00:36:52,340
[motor puttering]

781
00:36:52,344 --> 00:36:59,484
Perhaps he did not drive.

782
00:37:09,227 --> 00:37:11,859
It doesn't work.

783
00:37:11,863 --> 00:37:14,596
Why would Elmer dump
his suitcase in the bin?

784
00:37:14,600 --> 00:37:16,431
Why not just drop it in the sea?

785
00:37:16,435 --> 00:37:18,866
[Atticus] That is
a good question.

786
00:37:18,870 --> 00:37:19,867
Hmm.

787
00:37:19,871 --> 00:37:21,970
And I have another.

788
00:37:21,974 --> 00:37:25,907
Does the question have an answer?

789
00:37:25,911 --> 00:37:26,975
Thought not.

790
00:37:26,979 --> 00:37:29,744
Go on.

791
00:37:29,748 --> 00:37:33,581
Why the shoe polish?

792
00:37:33,585 --> 00:37:40,726
[cell phone ringing]

793
00:37:41,226 --> 00:37:42,390
Hi, Elaine.

794
00:37:42,394 --> 00:37:44,759
Susan, I'm sorry
to call you again.

795
00:37:44,763 --> 00:37:46,761
It's about Eliot.

796
00:37:46,765 --> 00:37:48,229
I'm with Gillian.

797
00:37:48,233 --> 00:37:50,298
She's rather upset.

798
00:37:50,302 --> 00:37:51,532
Can you come round?

799
00:37:51,536 --> 00:37:58,644
[Susan] I'm on my way.

800
00:38:16,962 --> 00:38:18,693
[sobbing] I don't
know what to do.

801
00:38:18,697 --> 00:38:19,894
I just don't know what to do.

802
00:38:19,898 --> 00:38:21,429
-Calm down, Gillian.
-Yeah.

803
00:38:21,433 --> 00:38:22,730
It's gonna be all right.

804
00:38:22,734 --> 00:38:23,931
Where's Eliot?

805
00:38:23,935 --> 00:38:25,566
We had a fight.

806
00:38:25,570 --> 00:38:26,701
He's not hurt you?

807
00:38:26,705 --> 00:38:27,969
No, no.

808
00:38:27,973 --> 00:38:31,406
He would never do
anything like that.

809
00:38:31,410 --> 00:38:35,543
Tell her.

810
00:38:35,547 --> 00:38:37,278
I love Eliot.

811
00:38:37,282 --> 00:38:39,414
I do love him.

812
00:38:39,418 --> 00:38:42,583
At least, I, I try to.

813
00:38:42,587 --> 00:38:44,819
So what happened?

814
00:38:44,823 --> 00:38:48,256
I met someone.

815
00:38:48,260 --> 00:38:51,826
I didn't want it to happen,
but couldn't stop myself.

816
00:38:51,830 --> 00:38:53,528
And he found out?

817
00:38:53,532 --> 00:38:56,097
He's known for a while.

818
00:38:56,101 --> 00:39:00,368
He saw a text
message on my phone.

819
00:39:00,372 --> 00:39:02,603
I was so stupid.

820
00:39:02,607 --> 00:39:05,206
I never wanted to hurt him, and
I told him that it was over,

821
00:39:05,210 --> 00:39:12,350
but then, this
morning, I took a test.

822
00:39:13,218 --> 00:39:17,051
You're pregnant?

823
00:39:17,055 --> 00:39:18,252
Yeah.

824
00:39:18,256 --> 00:39:20,054
But it's not his?

825
00:39:20,058 --> 00:39:23,491
Eliot can't have children.

826
00:39:23,495 --> 00:39:28,096
We had spoken about
doing IVF, but...

827
00:39:28,100 --> 00:39:29,163
You told him?

828
00:39:29,167 --> 00:39:30,331
I had to.

829
00:39:30,335 --> 00:39:32,100
And now I'm so
frightened, because he

830
00:39:32,104 --> 00:39:35,002
was, he was screaming at me,
and then he, he stormed off.

831
00:39:35,006 --> 00:39:38,339
But that isn't, that, that
isn't the worst of it.

832
00:39:38,343 --> 00:39:40,675
Eliot has tried to kill
himself twice before.

833
00:39:40,679 --> 00:39:42,076
Oh, God.

834
00:39:42,080 --> 00:39:45,646
Yeah, and he, he took a knife,
and he took it with him,

835
00:39:45,650 --> 00:39:46,714
and he's gonna use it.

836
00:39:46,718 --> 00:39:49,183
[sobs]

837
00:39:49,187 --> 00:39:50,585
Thank you for coming.

838
00:39:50,589 --> 00:39:51,586
Oh.

839
00:39:51,590 --> 00:39:53,354
Yeah.

840
00:39:53,358 --> 00:39:55,623
Has she told you
who the father is?

841
00:39:55,627 --> 00:39:56,657
I asked her.

842
00:39:56,661 --> 00:39:58,493
She refuses to say.

843
00:39:58,497 --> 00:40:00,061
What are you gonna do?

844
00:40:00,065 --> 00:40:01,562
I'm gonna look for Eliot.

845
00:40:01,566 --> 00:40:04,098
Where do you even start?

846
00:40:04,102 --> 00:40:05,800
I think I know somewhere.

847
00:40:05,804 --> 00:40:06,465
Bye.

848
00:40:11,843 --> 00:40:18,984
[introspective music playing]

849
00:40:38,670 --> 00:40:43,004
[muffled rock music ]

850
00:40:43,008 --> 00:40:44,005
Hi.

851
00:40:44,009 --> 00:40:45,206
Can you help me?

852
00:40:45,210 --> 00:40:46,941
I'm looking for Eliot Crace.

853
00:40:46,945 --> 00:40:49,277
And I wondered if
he'd been in recently,

854
00:40:49,281 --> 00:40:51,546
or if anyone knows
where I might find him?

855
00:40:51,550 --> 00:40:52,547
Eliot?

856
00:40:52,551 --> 00:40:53,548
He's upstairs.

857
00:40:53,552 --> 00:40:55,449
-Oh, he's here?
-Yeah.

858
00:40:55,453 --> 00:40:56,684
Can I go up?
Yeah.

859
00:40:56,688 --> 00:40:57,685
Second floor.

860
00:40:57,689 --> 00:41:04,525
Right, thanks.

861
00:41:04,529 --> 00:41:10,264
[rock music continues]

862
00:41:10,268 --> 00:41:11,068
[mumbling]

863
00:41:18,710 --> 00:41:19,371
Eliot.

864
00:41:27,853 --> 00:41:30,918
What're you doing here?

865
00:41:30,922 --> 00:41:34,255
What does it look like?

866
00:41:34,259 --> 00:41:35,456
I've just seen Gillian.

867
00:41:35,460 --> 00:41:38,059
She told me what happened.

868
00:41:38,063 --> 00:41:39,460
She's worried sick about you.

869
00:41:39,464 --> 00:41:42,096
Uh, worried sick or
morning sickness.

870
00:41:42,100 --> 00:41:44,966
What do you think?

871
00:41:44,970 --> 00:41:49,070
Why did you take the knife?

872
00:41:49,074 --> 00:41:51,539
She was afraid you were
gonna use it on yourself.

873
00:41:51,543 --> 00:41:56,911
[laughing]

874
00:41:56,915 --> 00:41:57,912
No, Susan.

875
00:41:57,916 --> 00:42:01,249
Should I tell you the truth?

876
00:42:01,253 --> 00:42:04,285
I was gonna use it on her.

877
00:42:04,289 --> 00:42:05,887
That's what I was gonna do.

878
00:42:05,891 --> 00:42:07,955
[tense music playing]

879
00:42:07,959 --> 00:42:11,192
"Murder writer murders wife."

880
00:42:11,196 --> 00:42:12,260
You'd like that, wouldn't you?

881
00:42:12,264 --> 00:42:13,728
-Great publicity.
-Eliot.

882
00:42:13,732 --> 00:42:14,929
What are you doing here?

883
00:42:14,933 --> 00:42:16,764
You're my editor,
not my therapist.

884
00:42:16,768 --> 00:42:19,267
You've been creeping
around, talking

885
00:42:19,271 --> 00:42:25,106
to Jonathan and Frederick and
Gillian and bloody Roland.

886
00:42:25,110 --> 00:42:28,109
Why don't you just stay
out of my private life?

887
00:42:28,113 --> 00:42:30,578
How can I stay out
of your private life

888
00:42:30,582 --> 00:42:32,480
when you put half
of it in your book?

889
00:42:32,484 --> 00:42:33,145
Hmm.

890
00:42:39,190 --> 00:42:41,689
Look, I'm sorry about
what's happened,

891
00:42:41,693 --> 00:42:44,058
but this really isn't helping.

892
00:42:44,062 --> 00:42:45,559
No, no.

893
00:42:45,563 --> 00:42:47,628
I'll tell you what's not helping.

894
00:42:47,632 --> 00:42:49,797
You're not helping.

895
00:42:49,801 --> 00:42:52,066
I don't want you in my
life messing things up.

896
00:42:52,070 --> 00:42:55,036
That is really unfair.

897
00:42:55,040 --> 00:42:58,472
Life is unfair.

898
00:42:58,476 --> 00:43:04,679
And if you had my
life, you'd know that.

899
00:43:04,683 --> 00:43:06,981
So get out of here.

900
00:43:06,985 --> 00:43:14,125
Leave me alone.

901
00:43:14,492 --> 00:43:15,153
[sighs]

902
00:43:30,141 --> 00:43:33,007
[music stops]

903
00:43:33,011 --> 00:43:40,151
[classical music playing]

904
00:44:09,447 --> 00:44:11,078
So you came!

905
00:44:11,082 --> 00:44:12,780
I'm still not sure
I want to be here.

906
00:44:12,784 --> 00:44:13,781
Why not?

907
00:44:13,785 --> 00:44:15,082
Everyone else is.

908
00:44:15,086 --> 00:44:16,817
Anyway, I wasn't going
to come without you.

909
00:44:16,821 --> 00:44:18,185
How is Gillian?

910
00:44:18,189 --> 00:44:20,354
She was much better when
she heard that Eliot

911
00:44:20,358 --> 00:44:21,355
hadn't knifed himself.

912
00:44:21,359 --> 00:44:22,456
Hmm.

913
00:44:22,460 --> 00:44:23,924
Part of me wonders if he wouldn't

914
00:44:23,928 --> 00:44:25,026
have been doing her a favor.

915
00:44:25,030 --> 00:44:26,160
Don't say that.

916
00:44:26,164 --> 00:44:27,695
Elaine Clover.

917
00:44:27,699 --> 00:44:29,096
Susan Ryeland.

918
00:44:29,100 --> 00:44:30,097
You're good.

919
00:44:30,101 --> 00:44:30,762
Thanks.

920
00:44:42,847 --> 00:44:44,045
Thank you very much.

921
00:44:44,049 --> 00:44:45,112
Can I take that?

922
00:44:45,116 --> 00:44:47,048
Thank you.

923
00:44:47,052 --> 00:44:48,616
Excuse me.

924
00:44:48,620 --> 00:44:49,750
You're Susan Ryeland.

925
00:44:49,754 --> 00:44:50,751
Yes.

926
00:44:50,755 --> 00:44:52,019
Do we know each other?

927
00:44:52,023 --> 00:44:54,188
Uh, we haven't met,
but I heard you

928
00:44:54,192 --> 00:44:55,523
give your name at reception.

929
00:44:55,527 --> 00:44:56,991
I'm Julia Crace.

930
00:44:56,995 --> 00:44:58,259
Eliot's sister.

931
00:44:58,263 --> 00:44:59,660
You know I'm working on his book?

932
00:44:59,664 --> 00:45:01,729
Yes, yeah.

933
00:45:01,733 --> 00:45:03,631
He told me I was in it.

934
00:45:03,635 --> 00:45:06,100
Oh. h, well, um,
there's a character

935
00:45:06,104 --> 00:45:08,302
who's a doctor of
archeology, but she's

936
00:45:08,306 --> 00:45:09,703
called Judith, not Julia.

937
00:45:09,707 --> 00:45:11,038
-Oh, well...
-Thanks.

938
00:45:11,042 --> 00:45:12,740
I suppose that's
Eliot's little joke.

939
00:45:12,744 --> 00:45:15,476
I teach geography at a
state school in Pimlico.

940
00:45:15,480 --> 00:45:17,244
Do the children know who you are?

941
00:45:17,248 --> 00:45:18,679
Oh, God, no.

942
00:45:18,683 --> 00:45:20,915
They're still crazy
about Miriam's books.

943
00:45:20,919 --> 00:45:22,683
The library has multiple copies.

944
00:45:22,687 --> 00:45:26,020
On World Book Day, they come
in dressed as the Tiny People.

945
00:45:26,024 --> 00:45:29,757
I had to change my name in
order to get a moment's peace.

946
00:45:29,761 --> 00:45:33,661
Was Miriam really as
unpleasant as Eliot makes out?

947
00:45:33,665 --> 00:45:35,196
Oh, much worse.

948
00:45:35,200 --> 00:45:37,198
It's only thanks to my brother,
Roland, that the three of

949
00:45:37,202 --> 00:45:38,265
us survived.

950
00:45:38,269 --> 00:45:39,600
Then why are you here?

951
00:45:39,604 --> 00:45:41,202
I signed an NDA.

952
00:45:41,206 --> 00:45:42,970
We all did.

953
00:45:42,974 --> 00:45:48,542
This is the only place I get to
talk about what a cow she was.

954
00:45:48,546 --> 00:45:50,144
Hold this, please.

955
00:45:50,148 --> 00:45:52,480
Thank you.

956
00:45:52,484 --> 00:45:57,251
[classical music playing]

957
00:45:57,255 --> 00:46:04,395
[indistinct chatter]

958
00:46:15,039 --> 00:46:16,604
[fredrick] Good evening, Susan.

959
00:46:16,608 --> 00:46:17,605
Oh, Frederick.

960
00:46:17,609 --> 00:46:20,374
How nice to see you again.

961
00:46:20,378 --> 00:46:22,510
And it's Brenda, isn't it?

962
00:46:22,514 --> 00:46:24,445
I really enjoyed your tour.

963
00:46:24,449 --> 00:46:27,515
I have to say, I didn't expect
to see you here tonight.

964
00:46:27,519 --> 00:46:28,816
Well, it's hard to keep me away.

965
00:46:28,820 --> 00:46:30,518
I'm almost part
of the family now.

966
00:46:30,522 --> 00:46:31,986
They've adopted you too.

967
00:46:31,990 --> 00:46:33,888
Oh, not quite. [laughs]

968
00:46:33,892 --> 00:46:35,789
You know, after we met, there was

969
00:46:35,793 --> 00:46:37,358
something I meant to ask you.

970
00:46:37,362 --> 00:46:39,727
You said when you were
brought to Marble Hall

971
00:46:39,731 --> 00:46:41,662
that you had a room in the eaves,

972
00:46:41,666 --> 00:46:43,797
not in the main
part of the house.

973
00:46:43,801 --> 00:46:46,133
Was that your choice?

974
00:46:46,137 --> 00:46:47,134
Don't remember.

975
00:46:47,138 --> 00:46:49,303
Why do you want to know?

976
00:46:49,307 --> 00:46:51,939
Well, it just seems
strange that you were

977
00:46:51,943 --> 00:46:53,841
separated from everyone else.

978
00:46:53,845 --> 00:46:55,209
It wasn't strange.

979
00:46:55,213 --> 00:46:57,178
I had a view of the stars.

980
00:46:57,182 --> 00:46:58,913
I could hear the night owls.

981
00:46:58,917 --> 00:47:02,016
It was a lovely, cozy room and
I couldn't have been happier.

982
00:47:02,020 --> 00:47:05,019
Let's talk to, um, Dr. Lambert.

983
00:47:05,023 --> 00:47:09,423
Yes, that's a good idea.

984
00:47:09,427 --> 00:47:13,994
[fredrick] Dr. Lambert.

985
00:47:13,998 --> 00:47:15,663
How are you?

986
00:47:15,667 --> 00:47:16,897
Hello, Jonathan.

987
00:47:16,901 --> 00:47:18,599
Susan.

988
00:47:18,603 --> 00:47:21,335
I'm a little surprised you
decided to show your face here.

989
00:47:21,339 --> 00:47:23,337
[laughs] Well, you invited me.

990
00:47:23,341 --> 00:47:24,805
Who is this?

991
00:47:24,809 --> 00:47:28,909
Susan Ryeland, uh,
this is my wife, Leila.

992
00:47:28,913 --> 00:47:30,211
Oh.

993
00:47:30,215 --> 00:47:31,512
You're the one
working with Eliot.

994
00:47:31,516 --> 00:47:32,646
Yes, that's right.

995
00:47:32,650 --> 00:47:33,647
How's the book going?

996
00:47:33,651 --> 00:47:34,882
I can't wait to read it.

997
00:47:34,886 --> 00:47:37,451
[Jonathan] You're
not going to read it.

998
00:47:37,455 --> 00:47:38,986
Why don't you get
yourself another drink?

999
00:47:38,990 --> 00:47:40,921
I haven't finished this one.

1000
00:47:40,925 --> 00:47:47,361
But you will.

1001
00:47:47,365 --> 00:47:50,464
That broadcast on Front
Row was a disgrace.

1002
00:47:50,468 --> 00:47:52,433
What makes you think I had
anything to do with it?

1003
00:47:52,437 --> 00:47:53,601
Didn't you?

1004
00:47:53,605 --> 00:47:55,302
I tried to talk Eliot out of it.

1005
00:47:55,306 --> 00:47:59,240
And before you ask, I had no
idea what he was going to say.

1006
00:47:59,244 --> 00:48:01,842
Well, it's fortunate that by
and large the media seem to be

1007
00:48:01,846 --> 00:48:02,943
ignoring the whole thing.

1008
00:48:02,947 --> 00:48:03,911
They can recognize self-publicity

1009
00:48:03,915 --> 00:48:04,979
when they see it.

1010
00:48:04,983 --> 00:48:06,780
Then why are you
worried about it?

1011
00:48:06,784 --> 00:48:09,650
You're the one that
should be worried.

1012
00:48:09,654 --> 00:48:16,794
Now, if you'll excuse me,
I have to make a speech.

1013
00:48:17,528 --> 00:48:18,659
Can I talk to you, Susan?

1014
00:48:18,663 --> 00:48:19,893
Would you mind?

1015
00:48:19,897 --> 00:48:22,263
Yes, of course you
can talk to me, Leila.

1016
00:48:22,267 --> 00:48:24,231
Not here, but soon.

1017
00:48:24,235 --> 00:48:25,933
Will you call me?

1018
00:48:25,937 --> 00:48:27,868
Yes, of course.

1019
00:48:27,872 --> 00:48:29,436
Soon.

1020
00:48:29,440 --> 00:48:31,305
[Johnathan] Uh, excuse
me, ladies and gentlemen.

1021
00:48:31,309 --> 00:48:32,373
Good evening.

1022
00:48:32,377 --> 00:48:33,374
Um...

1023
00:48:33,378 --> 00:48:34,808
[music stops]

1024
00:48:34,812 --> 00:48:37,244
First of all, I'd like to
thank you all for coming.

1025
00:48:37,248 --> 00:48:41,548
This is both a happy
and sad occasion.

1026
00:48:41,552 --> 00:48:44,852
20 years since my mother's death,

1027
00:48:44,856 --> 00:48:48,756
but, uh, we can celebrate the
fact that her legacy is still

1028
00:48:48,760 --> 00:48:52,059
as strong as ever and
that the Tiny People are

1029
00:48:52,063 --> 00:48:54,395
still out there
saving us big 'uns

1030
00:48:54,399 --> 00:48:56,230
from our own worst mistakes.

1031
00:48:56,234 --> 00:48:57,765
[all laughing]

1032
00:48:57,769 --> 00:48:59,900
And they're going to be bigger
than ever following the deal

1033
00:48:59,904 --> 00:49:02,436
we're about to sign with Netflix

1034
00:49:02,440 --> 00:49:05,572
Three seasons, 36 episodes.

1035
00:49:05,576 --> 00:49:09,143
Ladies and gentlemen,
forgive the interruption,

1036
00:49:09,147 --> 00:49:13,247
but I think we should toast
to someone in the room.

1037
00:49:13,251 --> 00:49:16,583
A very special person
because they're

1038
00:49:16,587 --> 00:49:19,253
the one who killed my grandma.

1039
00:49:19,257 --> 00:49:20,921
-[mic feedback]
-[people gasping]

1040
00:49:20,925 --> 00:49:22,389
I can see them right now.

1041
00:49:22,393 --> 00:49:23,457
They did us all a favor.

1042
00:49:23,461 --> 00:49:24,458
What are you doing?

1043
00:49:24,462 --> 00:49:25,959
You know who you are.

1044
00:49:25,963 --> 00:49:26,960
Stop!

1045
00:49:26,964 --> 00:49:30,197
Now!

1046
00:49:30,201 --> 00:49:31,231
Stop!

1047
00:49:31,235 --> 00:49:32,866
Now!

1048
00:49:32,870 --> 00:49:34,501
[grunts]

1049
00:49:34,505 --> 00:49:36,103
And when my book comes out...

1050
00:49:36,107 --> 00:49:38,105
-Eliot.
-everyone will know it too.

1051
00:49:38,109 --> 00:49:39,239
Somebody cut the mic.

1052
00:49:39,243 --> 00:49:40,774
Eliot, don't do this.

1053
00:49:40,778 --> 00:49:43,277
Oh, look.

1054
00:49:43,281 --> 00:49:45,212
It's Susan Ryeland, my editor.

1055
00:49:45,216 --> 00:49:46,480
Well, ex-editor actually.

1056
00:49:46,484 --> 00:49:47,881
I'm firing her -because
she's bloody useless.

1057
00:49:47,885 --> 00:49:49,216
-What are you doing?
-You're drunk.

1058
00:49:49,220 --> 00:49:50,384
I'm going to take care of it.

1059
00:49:50,388 --> 00:49:51,852
-This is all your fault.
-What?

1060
00:49:51,856 --> 00:49:52,853
Security!

1061
00:49:52,857 --> 00:49:54,154
Get her out of here!

1062
00:49:54,158 --> 00:49:56,490
Jonathan, this has got
nothing to do with me.

1063
00:49:56,494 --> 00:49:58,625
Eliot, you either leave right now

1064
00:49:58,629 --> 00:50:01,228
or I'll have you
thrown out as well.

1065
00:50:01,232 --> 00:50:02,229
What?

1066
00:50:02,233 --> 00:50:05,165
Oh!

1067
00:50:05,169 --> 00:50:06,166
Leave her alone!

1068
00:50:06,170 --> 00:50:07,167
It's all right.

1069
00:50:07,171 --> 00:50:08,235
You have no right to do that!

1070
00:50:08,239 --> 00:50:09,236
Don't get involved.

1071
00:50:09,240 --> 00:50:11,572
Get off!

1072
00:50:11,576 --> 00:50:13,273
Um, don't let this spoil...

1073
00:50:13,277 --> 00:50:15,609
Don't let this spoil your
evening, ladies and gentlemen.

1074
00:50:15,613 --> 00:50:16,810
I'm ready to go home.

1075
00:50:16,814 --> 00:50:17,811
[Jonathan] More drinks?

1076
00:50:17,815 --> 00:50:19,146
What did you mean, Eliot?

1077
00:50:19,150 --> 00:50:20,214
What are you doing?

1078
00:50:20,218 --> 00:50:21,582
[Jonathan] And some music.

1079
00:50:21,586 --> 00:50:28,726
[classical music playing]

1080
00:50:46,411 --> 00:50:49,243
That went well.

1081
00:50:49,247 --> 00:50:51,412
Where's Eliott?

1082
00:50:51,416 --> 00:50:52,679
I think he's left.

1083
00:50:52,683 --> 00:50:59,824
I'm going to find him.

1084
00:51:17,475 --> 00:51:24,615
[vehicle engine starting]

1085
00:51:30,221 --> 00:51:34,521
[vehicle accelerating]

1086
00:51:34,525 --> 00:51:35,325
[groaning]

1087
00:51:42,333 --> 00:51:48,906
[theme music playing]