All language subtitles for Ekizabethhh

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Ah.

Oh, my God, that stinks.

He's always burning something.

Maud, don't do that,
you'll get dirt in your
fingernails.

Use your gloves.

No, you don't need gloves.

You just put soap
under your nails.

Who told you that?
Helen.

It's an old gardener's trick.

Well, it helps if you
remember the soap.

Oh!

It's all right, my love.
Oh...

It's all right,
he can't get you.

He keeps it locked up.

Well, he shouldn't
keep it locked up.

It's not right!
Shush, Maud, shush.

I don't want any trouble.
Hm.

Helen would keep me
locked up if I let her.

Well, at least she comes
to see you every day.

Peter only comes
if he wants something.

And you can't get a decent
conversation out of him.

Sails in, sails out.

That's Helen to a T.

Always somewhere better
to go.

Well, she doesn't shout
at you.

What?
Peter shouts at me.

No.
Mm-hmm.

Things go missing.

And he lies about it.

What things?

Just things.

As long as he keeps
his greedy mitts off

my majolica vases.
Those hideous things?

What do you want them for?

They could be worth
a fortune.
Hm...

Do I look old, Maudie?

Because I bloody well
feel it.

Spying again, Doug?

Come on, let's go in.

We'll go in.

It's too cold for digging.

Be quiet.

It's getting late.

You'll have to go
straight home.

Where else would I go?

Well, you never know
who's out and about.

Elizabeth, did I
lose something?

Only your head.

Oh...

Right, I'll see you Thursday,

10:00, outside the Sally.

Don't forget.

What you doing now?

I'm going to
write it down.

Maudie!

Sukey?

What are you doing here?

Looking for you.

Dad's gone for
fish and chips.

What you doing here?

Just thinking.

Come on, then,
Ma's set the table.

Where's Frank?

London. On a job.

Race you.
You're not daft.

You know I can't run
in these heels.

Was Doug in when you left?

He's always in,
skulking about.

I wish we had
a different lodger.

Oh, Maud, it's you--
hello.

I've been outside for ages
waiting on Elizabeth.

She's late.

Are you sure you've got
the right time?

What time is it?

Uh, 20 past ten.

"Elizabeth,

10:00,
Sally Army."

She's late,
and she's never late.

Uh, where are you going?

Well, I was gonna make a cup
of tea while I'm waiting.

Now, Maud,
I thought we decided

you weren't to do that.

You don't work here anymore.
Remember?

Oh, of course I remember.

Well, I'll just have to go
and look for her myself.

Anything could have
happened to her.

Not that you'd give a monkey's.

If you find her, tell her
I was asking for her.

Bugger that for a game
of soldiers.

We'll go for the corner plot.

It's the biggest.

Bugger it, let's aim high.

No point aiming low.

We'll be in
for the summer.

You and me.

Living in the lap
of luxury.

What about me?

Well, you can come and
visit. Can't she, Frank?

Of course you can.

Aw, where's my
marrow flower, Frank?

The corner plot.

Hello?
Elizabeth?

It's me, Maud.

I waited at
the Sally Army.

Elizabeth?

Ooh.

Ugly vases

in my way.

Damn things.

She hasn't got
her glasses.

She hasn't got
her glasses.

Elizabeth?

Elizabeth?!

Oh, go away!

Hello, Mum,
it's just me.

You left the Hoover on again.

Oh?
That bit of carpet
must be spotless.

Huh.

At least you're ready.
For what?

We're going
to the garden center.

Oh, I can't-- I've got
to find Elizabeth.

She's not answering
her door.

Something must have
happened to her.

Her blinds were closed,
in the middle of the day!

That's not like her.

She must have
gone away.

She has not.

She would have told me.

"Elizabeth's glasses.

Still there."

She'd never have gone
without her glasses.

You see? Something's not right.

Well, she'll have
more than one pair.

Like talking
to a bloody brick wall.

God's sake, Mum,
why do you keep buying peaches?

You've enough here
to feed an army.

You can never have enough.

Food goes missing.

Somebody's eating it.
I don't know who the bugger is.

Nobody's eating it.

That's the problem.

No more peach slices,
okay?

Sorry, we're coming.

Go and give your
Gran a shake.

Hey, Gran.
Ooh.

Oh, no.

Did you fall over?

They're meant to
be like this. Ooh.

I've got hundreds of holes
in my tights.

Oh...

Gran!

What did you do that for?
We'd nearly finished it.

Oh, I had to,
I need the table for my notes.

To find Elizabeth.

She's the only friend I've got,
and now she's gone, too.

Gone where?
Missing.

Oh, don't do that.

You'll muddle it all up.

Right, come on, coat on.

Oh...

Gran, what is it?

Hey, what's happened?

It was the last time I saw her.

Elizabeth?

Sukey.

Oh, Gran, don't cry.

Mum, what's wrong?

She just got a bit upset,
it's all right.

About what?

Something about Sukey?

Why did you bring her up?

I didn't, she did.

I don't know
where she is, Helen.

There, don't upset yourself--
here.

Blow your nose.

Oh...

Very, very fine velvet
material.

Tourist pieces
from a period in time,

from the early to not
quite the late 20th century,

when tourists
traveling to Japan...

She'd never go out while
this rubbish is on.

...when tourist
pieces were not tat.

They were
reasonably good.

So the colors will be
pretty much

as they were
80-odd years ago.

A pair is always
so much more desirable

than, obviously, a
single.

They're really good.

Oriental panel, interesting,
Chinese or Japanese.

Ah, Japanese,
there is Mount Fuji.

They look like silk panels,
don't they, stitched...

Something's not right.

...kind of packing paper.

Uh, if you, if I just
fold the material back.

Now, if you turn it over,
that is just a fabric.

It's almost like a--
ah, it is.

Okay, so it's a
crushed velvet.

Very, very fine velvet
material.

It's only me!

Who the hell's "me"?

It's Carla, Maud.

I could hear that
down the street.

What are you doing here?

What I always do, get your
tea and put you to bed.

I can put meself to bed.

Is that thing dead?

Last time I looked.

Have you read this?

About this woman
that was attacked round here?

And they haven't caught
the bastard that did it.

He left her with half
her face smashed in.

No.

Right, let's see
what's in the fridge.

Oh, you got a nice
bit of cheddar here.

Better use it up.

What if she's just lying there

with her, half her face
smashed in?

Don't be daft.

You don't want
to believe everything

you read in the paper.

Right, we'll just get
this omelet made

and then we'll get you
into bed.

At this time?

Dear God in Heaven,
I'm not going to bed now.

I might just as well be dead.

Who's there?

It's only me, Gran.

Sorry, I didn't mean
to frighten you.

What are you doing in bed?

Hiding from the wolf.

I've got fish and chips.

She's never this late.

Ooh, watch that knife, Gran.

Do you want me to
do that for you?

No. Go to the other cupboard,
pet, get the sherry out.

Mmm.

What were you thinking
about?

When?

Just then.

Oh. Sukey.

Oh, she was a real beauty,
you know?

I know,
just like Lana Turner.

Lana Turner.

Hmm.

If you want to talk
about Sukey, Gran,

you can talk about her to me.

I don't mind.

And don't worry,
I won't tell Mum.

Oh...

She made all her own clothes.

She made me
a blue velvet bolero.

I wouldn't take it off.
Ooh.

Yeah, I bet.

I can still

smell her perfume.

Evening in Paris.

Whew.
Frank gave it to her.

Frank gave her everything.

He was going to buy her a new
house, but she never got there.

The night Dad bought
fish and chips,

that was the last time
I saw her.

At the bandstand.

She said she'd
run after me,

but she didn't.

I never saw her again.

Oh, Gran.

Everybody said she'd run away.

I didn't believe it.

I looked and looked.

I looked everywhere for her.

Till I couldn't look anymore.

That's why I've got to find her.

Who, Sukey?

No! No, no.

Elizabeth,
my friend Elizabeth.
Ah.

I've told you, she's missing,
and I'm worried sick.

Oh, now you've got me
all confused.

Oh, I'm sorry, Gran,
I didn't mean to.

I can't keep things

in my brain-- it worries me.

Yes, you can.

You've got a system, remember.

We just need to systemize it.

Imagine you're like a detective
looking at clues.

So you have to start
at the beginning, and

you have to be logical.

So...

Are you sure?

I'm not daft.

I know you're not daft,
but it would help

if they had a
date on them.

Oh, right.

Gran, that's not a clue,
that's your shopping.

There's one missing.

Ooh, could that one be it?

Oh, no.

Who's Peter?
- Her son.

Tightfisted bastard.
Gran!

Do not say that to anyone.

Why not? It's true.

She's frightened of him.

Oh, dear God.

Oh, it's Mum.

Not a sound.

Hiya.

Yeah, I'm still at Lucy's.

No, it's fine.

I can get the bus.

Okay, you can pick me up from
Nothe bus stop if you have to.

Okay, bye.

Right, I've got to go.

Right.
Remember to date them
from now on.

Dates.
Yes.

Oh...

I love you, Gran.
Me, too.

Don't worry,
you'll find her.

Aw.

I'm going to find you.

Mrs. Horsham?

Oh.

Is this about your friend?
The one who's gone missing?

Do you know about her?

Yes, I know all about her.

She lives in the new
houses with the pebble wall.

Thank God, somebody
with some common sense.

Are you out looking
for her now?

Yes, we are.

We've got every man
on the force out.

And the Flying Squad.

And the sniffer dogs.
Dogs?

They won't hurt her,
will they?

Like I told you yesterday,

they're nice dogs.

Yesterday?

Was I here yesterday?

Would you like me to give
you a lift home, Mrs. Horsham?

I wouldn't get in a car
with you

if you were
Stirling bloody Moss.

Police--
they're bloody useless.

More than a week
and they've done nothing.

I'm taking matters
into me own hands-- come on.

Where to, Dad?
Sukey's place.

To see if Frank's back
from London.

Come on, love.

There's no sign of him.

Found them.

Where have you been?
Where do you think?

Looking for Elizabeth.

Look who's here.

Hello, Mum.

Son? Oh, thank you, God.

Oh, thank you, thank you.

How's she been, your gran?

Some days are good.

Other days a bit confused.

Mum says we have to
stick to a routine

so she doesn't
get anxious.

She used to bring us here,
you know.

Don't go too near
the water, Maudie!

Maudie, what did I
tell you?

I saw her.

Mum?

Are you okay?

Oh, uh...

I just got some water
in my shoes.

Mum's going
to kill you.

Oh, it's only a bit
of water.

I knew this woman once.

Sukey reminded her
of her daughter

who was killed in the Blitz.

Hm.

She used to follow us
everywhere,

shouting rubbish.

Didn't like it.

I can imagine.

Come on, then,
let's get you home.

No!

I don't want to go home--
I never get out.

Your sister keeps me
cooped up.

Gran, that's not fair.

It's the truth.

I want to visit my friend,
but she won't let me.

She thinks I'm a burden.

I've seen her
in the hall mirror

pretending to strangle me.

It's not funny.

I haven't seen Elizabeth
in ages.

And I'm worried--
anybody would be.

Do you want to go
and see her now?

Eh?

Well, your mum doesn't
need to know.

Drop me in town, and then
I can't be an accomplice.

You are such a good boy.

I knew you'd help me.

Is this where she lives?

I don't know.

Oh, let me get
me bearings.

I'll know it when I
see it! It's okay...

Take your time.

We're best friends,
you know.

I'm sure you are.

We met at the Sally Army shop,
she asked me for tea.

She lives in the new houses.

Do you know what street?

I know it's near here.

Do you know what, Mum?
We're not that far

from yours now.

You might as well go home--
you can always ring her.
Oh...

Or go and see
her tomorrow.

IfHelen would let me.

Oh, she will--
I'll have a word with her

and tell her it's
upsetting you.

Oh...

Come on, let's get back
in the car.

Oh... Good.

That's a very good idea.

I can look for
Elizabeth tomorrow.

Well, hurry up.

I've got to get
back home now.

Cheerio, Mum.
Cheerio.

Mm.

Oh, come on, come on.

This is silk.

How do I wash it?

Cold water, I expect.

Hello!

Only me.

Is, uh, Sukey here?

Isn't she with you?

I've been in London.
Why would she be with me?

So where is she, then?

Gone.

Gone?

Well, don't say that.
Don't say it!

Police found her
suitcase, Maudie, dumped,

on a railway line.

That don't mean
anything, Maudie.

She's lost her suitcase,
that's all that means.

Your neighbor saw her running
out of the house, screaming.

When?
A fortnight
past Thursday.

What's that about,
Frank?
Well, I don't know.

She never told me, I...

I wasn't there.
No.

Well, what are you
getting at?

Well, if you want to
ask anyone,

why don't you ask
your lodger, eh?

He was always
hanging around,

taking her dancing
behind me back.

What do you mean, dancing?

Was there something going
on with 'em? Eh? Was there?

How would I know?

She wouldn't tell me
if there was, would she?

Sukey?

Sukey?!

Sukey?

Sukey!

Do you need
some help, Mum?

Yes, I do.

I don't know where
Elizabeth is,

and I need help to find her.

This used to be
the Chophouse, Mum.

Dad used to bring
you here, remember?

Well, come on, then,
choose some food.

Chorizo-stuffed marrows.

Do people still grow marrows?

I know when I was young,
they did.

They used to grow them
at the new houses.

That's where Elizabeth lives.

What if she's been attacked?

Or kidnapped?

I wouldn't know.

We'll have
two cauliflower soups,

one pan-seared
monkfish,

the fish cakes,
and a veggie burger?

Thanks.

Thank you.

Families are told,
but not friends.

I don't understand it.

Just because you're
in the family

doesn't mean to say
you like each other.

It won't be funny if something
bad has happened to her.

You'll be sorry then.

You'll be glad I warned you.

I'm sorry, Gran.

Why do you think something bad's
happened to her?

She hasn't got
her glasses.

Katy.

Sorry.

I know what you're thinking.

You think I've lost me marbles

and I've just forgotten.

Well, I haven't.

She hasn't

got her glasses.

Her blinds were shut
in the middle of the day.

And I haven't lost me marbles,
though everybody

seems to think
I have.

Nobody listens to me!

Am I invisible or something?

Oh, no.

Still here.

I want to scream.

Mum...

Don't you "mum" me!

I want to scream,
but it won't come out.

It's all stuck in here.

All the feelings are in here.

Gran...

It was hidden
in Dad's vegetable patch.

Somebody smashed it.

Don't you even care?

Doesn't matter.

But it's your favorite song,

and now it's all smashed.

It's only a record.

Where did they come from?

Hmm, Frank brought them in.

They're horrible--
I hate them.

From a house up the road
where the woman died.

Her dog was locked
in with her.

Barking his head off.

Nobody heard him.

She was just
lying there.

Dead.

Oh, no, don't look
at them, Maudie,

in case they just...
fly out at you.

Come away from there.

Come and hold the other
end of this for me.

What you making?

A blind.

So no one can see in.

What's the code?
What's the code?

Elizabeth's birthday, 73.

Go round and cheer her up.

What year is it?
What year is it?

2019.

Take away 73.

Three from 96.

Seven from one can't be done.

Borrow one.

Seven from 11 is four.

One from 2019.

1946.

Nine...

four...

six.

Oh, thank you, God, thank you,
God, thank you, God!

Elizabeth?

Elizabeth?

It's only me, Maud.

Elizabeth?

Who's there?

You mad old fool!

Fool.

Go away.

Go away.

Go away!

Go away.

I'm not listening to you.

Nosy bugger.

Are you sure you want these?

Bought three cans
yesterday.

Well, they're in my basket,
aren't they?

That's four pounds 38.

Go away! Ooh...

Who are you talking
to, Mrs. Horsham?

Her, that one
in the corner.

She's always watching.

That's you,
Mrs. Horsham.

Not her!

That one.

She scared my sister.

"Stay away from her," Ma said.

"Don't talk to her, Maudie."

There's no one there.

Look.

Mrs. Horsham...

You forgot to pay
for that.

Birds round her head!

Go away!
Glass smashed!

I'm not listening to you.

You are mad.

I'm all right,
you know.

What's all
this fuss?

You're the one who called
the surgery, Mrs. Horsham.

And you've been doing that
quite a lot recently.

I have not!

12 times in
the last month,

to be exact.

I'm so sorry, Doctor.

Now, I'm not

suggesting that
you're making things up.

But I do wonder if there isn't

something else going on here.

Eh?

Do you know what day
it is today?

What kind of question is that?

The 12th of August, how's that?

Very good.
Thank you.

Do you know
what country we're in?

Great Britain.

Only it's not
that great anymore.

Who's
the prime minister?

Oh, I know I don't like him.

Elizabeth and I do far more
difficult quizzes in
the Echo.

Do you know where you are now?

Oh, never mind
all this rubbish!

Answer me that.

That's all that's bothering me.

Well done, Mrs. Horsham.

Helen,

we need to
have a chat.

Her Alzheimer's is
getting worse.

She's going to need a
lot more care very soon.

Come into the surgery and
we'll discuss your options.

"Options," is that
what you call them?

Thanks, Doctor.

You're not putting me away,
are you?

You're not, are you, Helen?!

No, Mum, of
course I'm not.

What you doing?

Listening to
my heart beat.

Don't you touch me.

You don't believe me.

You won't help me
find Elizabeth.

It'll be all your fault if
something bad's happened to her.

Mum, listen to me.

You've got to stop
all this nonsense.

It's upsetting you.

It's upsetting
all of us!
Ow!

What's the matter?

My God, how have you
done this?

The woman hit me.

With her umbrella.

It was flapping around
like a big bird.

She's mad, Helen.

I'm getting
the doctor back.

No, don't!

He'll put that fly thing
in my face.

I can't stand it buzzing.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry I didn't
believe you.

Sorry I didn't get the
doctor to look at you properly.

I don't like it.

You don't like what?

All the blanks.

I held my mother's hand
when she was dying.

You're not dying.

But you don't believe me.

You don't-- nobody does.

Elizabeth is missing, Helen,
I know it.

All right, Mum, all right.

We'll phone
Elizabeth's son

and put an end to this
once and for all.

You don't have to
stand so close.

I need to hear.

This is Peter Markham.

I'm not here.
Leave a message.

[beep]

Hello, this is
Helen Horsham.

Sorry to bother you again,

but my mum's very worried
about your mother.

They are friends,
you know.

He's hiding her somewhere--
ask him where she is.

If you could just
phone me back,

my number's
07-700-900-918.

Just in case. Thanks.

There. Happy?

Phone him again,
just to make sure.

I've only just phoned him.

Give him a chance.
A chance?

He's had his chances.

He doesn't take care of her.

He doesn't even talk
to her. Oh, Mum.

That's what happens
when you get old.

All she wants is
a bit of bloody company.

That's all any of us want.

Dates.

There's one missing.

What did it say?

What are you doing?

You hungry, Doug?

Where you been?

The movies.

What did you see?

Dark Secret.

Not worth the money.

That's funny,
it's not showing anymore.

Oh, I thought
you weren't hungry.

I might be later.

Oh!

They want to
put me away.

Nobody wants
to put you away.

We're just worried about
you being here on your own.

Look at that woman
that got attacked.

The one in the paper.

They took everything
that wasn't nailed down

and left her for dead.

It's shocking
what some people will do.

Which is why we lock the door
and we go on at you all the time

to keep the chain on.

What's this doing in here?

That's the one.

I've been looking everywhere
for that.

Give it me,
Sukey sent it.

Maud, you can't have this,
it's dirty.

Give it me. It's mine!

If I don't have this,
I can't find her.

Never. Never!

Aw.

Uh...

Bugger it.

What's wrong?

Broke a nail.

Mm?

Mum, that's disgusting!

What have you been doing?

There's dirt
all up the stairs.

It's everywhere.

She broke a nail.

What are we gonna do
with you, eh?

It's all right, Mum.

I'm just locking the door.

It's locked, Mum.

How will I get out?

You don't need to anymore.

We've just had
this conversation.

I'll see you later.

She can't live
on her own anymore.

That's it.

She'll take it better from you.

That's not fair.

Who are you talking to?

You know what they say.

Talking to yourself--

first sign!
I'm talking

to Tom, Mum.
Oh.

Come and say hello.

Look, see him?

Hey, Mum. You okay?

Mum...

Tom wants
to tell you something.

Mm-hmm...

Do you fancy listening
to some music, Gran?

How about
some Vera Lynn?

Good God, no.

What, you
don't like her?

No, I do not.

Where's your mother?

Uh, she's with the estate agent.

Estate agent?
What estate agent?

Uh, doesn't matter.
Huh?

Why don't you like Vera Lynn?

Oh, she couldn't hold a candle
to Evelyn Knight.

There's no bluebirds in Dover.

Load of old rubbish.
Well, did Sukey like Vera Lynn?

Are you daft?

Her favorite song was

"Powder Your Face
With Sunshine."

Somebody broke it.

They were all Doug's records.

He was the only one had
a record player.

Hey.

Cover yourself up, Maud.

Oh, go boil your head, Doug.

You're wearing
her lipstick.

You're lying to us.

Don't think I don't know.

You can't fucking
replace her.

Not ever.

Hello?

Hello?

Hello? Who is this?

Peter Markham.
Who's this?

Is that Elizabeth's son?

Why? Who wants to know?

Elizabeth asked me to call you.

No, she didn't.

Who is this?

I'm her friend.

Where is she?

Are you bloody nuts?

It's the middle
of the night.

Is it?

Well...

I'm not very good with time.

Hello?

Hello?

He's hiding her
somewhere, Helen.

He swore at me.

You called him
in the middle of the night.

He was angry.

It doesn't matter
what time it was.

If a friend of mine rang you

and said she was worried
because I was missing,

what would
you say?
I'd say she shouldbe worried,

'cause you're away
with the fairies.

Mum...

I'm sorry, I didn't mean that.

Do you want to keep this?

Don't know
what it is.

Are we going
on holiday?

No.
Oh, good.

I don't think
I could do it, Helen.

I don't think I could do it.

You're moving house,
remember.

You're moving in with me.

To the new houses?

Is Frank moving us?

You're moving into myhouse.

I'm not coming
if you're gonna be like that.

You haven't got a choice.

We're selling the house.

You'reselling my house?

How can you...

sell my house?

I live here,
I've always lived here.

Mum, we agreed.

It's not safe for you
to live on your own.

Who agreed?

You, me, and Tom!

Tom? My Tom?

Yes, Tom!

The one who flies in
from Germany twice a year

and you think
is wonderful.

But he's not here,
day after day,

making sure you've got a carer,

checking you
haven't gassed yourself

or set fire to your hair.

Don't understand
a word that you say.

Your dinner's out, Maud.

Come through and get it.

You're all tangled up.
Oh.

What are you like?

This is my last day,
remember?

I won't be cooking
your eggs anymore.

You'll be glad
about that.

I don't want to go.

Go and get your dinner.

I'll tidy up in here.

Carla?

There's no food!

He's feeding someone.

Elizabeth.

I knew it.

You've got somebody in there.

Is it Sukey?
Is it?
No, Maud.

It's not Sukey.

No, tell me the truth.

Well, you're feeding
someone.

You are.

Why is the Mad Woman's umbrella
in here?

'Cause she's the one
that's been living here, Maud.

The Mad Woman?

You've been feeding her? Why?

Why?

I just feel
sorry for her.

She just shouts nonsense
all the time.

What nonsense?

About marrows
and glass and birds.

How did she get this?

Sukey's comb.

Where's Sukey?

What's happened to my
sister? Where is she?

What have you done with her?

Where is she?

What have you done
with her? - Mum!

Mum, I've been looking
everywhere for you.

Go away.

Mum, calm down,
it's all right.

Go away!

Where is...

What has he done
with her?

Mum...

It's all right.
Huh?

It's me,
it's Helen.

You're just
a bit confused.

Helen?

Oh, oh, Helen!

Where is she,

Helen?

Mind your fingers,
put your belt on.

Mm.

I don't know
if she's lost.

She's missing and I'm desperate.

Which is why

I am appealing for witnesses.

Her name is Elizabeth.

Well, I don't know
if her neighbor's got a shed.

He has got a dog.

Oh, but he keeps it locked up.

Microchip?

What in the name of God
are you talking about?

No, she's not a cat.

She's my best friend, Elizabeth,
and she's missing.

Nobody just disappears,
do they?

If you know something,
you have to tell me.

Did she ever say anything
about me?

Or him,
that lodger bloke?

You do know something.

What is it, Maudie?

Tell me, Maudie!

I don't know.

I don't know anything.

What the hell is this?

I don't know what
you're talking about.

Ask your mad old mother.

I don't know--
I don't know anything.

Mum, go back
in the kitchen.

Go on.
- Ask her.

What do you think this is?

Don't talk to her like that,
you'll scare her.

She's an old woman.

She's an interfering old cow.

You know what she's done?
She's put

a missing person's advert
in the bloody paper.

This is a nightmare.

I don't know
how she could have done this.

You need
to keep her away from me.

This is harassment.

How bloody dare you!

Right, if you don't go
now, I'm gonna call the police.

Good. Call them.

She's nuts.

She should be
locked up.

I'm not warning you
again-- last time.

Keep her out of my sight.

Right, let's have a nice cup
of tea, shall we?

You need to tell her again.
I have!

I've told her a
million times.

This ain't right.

It's in the wrong place.

What is?
The stairs!

They're all in
different places.

Did he move the stairs?

Why did he do that?

Mum, shush now, come on,
let's just go in the kitchen.

Come on.
Give that to me.

Give that to me!

Get out of my house!
Get out of my house!

Get out of my house!

Come on, darling.

It's all right.

It's not your gran,
it's the illness.

What's that?
What have you got?

What is it, Maudie?

Maudie! What is it?

What is it, Maudie?
It's just a letter.

Who's it from?
It's not from anybody.

Is it from Sukey?
Is it to him?

She was my wife!

Silly!

You'll freeze.

Oh!

How did that happen?

Eh?

Doesn't matter, Mum.

It does to me.

You're my daughter.

If you're hurt,
it matters to me.

I love you very much.

Oh...

Whoops, oh.

Oh...

Hello, are you waiting
for the bus?

I don't know
when it's gonna come.

Nothing ever comes.

Hope it won't be

too long.

Oh.

Oh.

Is it man trouble?

Well, don't you worry,
he'll be back.

Pretty girl like you--
ooh-ooh!

I hope I wasn't being too nosy.

Come on, Mum.

Let's go home.

Helen.

Helen...

Helen, I didn't know you!

I didn't know me own daughter.

Helen...

Helen, Helen...

It's all right.

It doesn't matter, Mum.

We used to press flowers in
books, Sukey and me.

Marrow flowers.

Helen?
Mm-hmm?

Where's the best place
to grow marrows?

Tomorrow.

I'll tell you
tomorrow.

This isn't my house!

That wardrobe's in
the wrong place!

We'll move it tomorrow.

Made some hot chocolate.

You won't have a word
with that one,

that girl you've hired?

She's not doing what
you're paying her for.

It's me, Gran.

It's Katy.

I don't give a snuff
what your name is.

Get rid of her--
she's lazy.

Say sorry now!

Say sorry!

Sorry! Sorry!

Though I don't even know
what I've done.

Don't you ever, ever talk
to my daughter like that again!

Don't you ever,
or I swear I'll...

Oh, my God.

Go to the loo

and get into bed,
and don't say

another word,
'cause I don't want to hear it!

Go on!

Oh...

Hm...

Now we're twins.

What are you doing here?

I come every night
there's dancing.

In the hope that...

You come here.

Instead of going
to the pictures.

You're looking
for her?

I know what
you're thinking, Maud,

but there was
nothing between us.

We talked, that's all.

Till we fell out.

She wanted to put

the Mad Woman away,
and I didn't think it was right.

She's just an old woman,
she doesn't...

mean any harm.

How do you know?

She had Sukey's comb.

How did she get that,
Doug? I went back,

you know,
after you found the comb,

to ask her where she got it,
but...

She was raving.

Couldn't make
sense of it.

What if she's not raving?

What if she's trying
to tell us something?

We have to try
and make sense of it, Doug.

We have to.

Oh, come on.

Under the marrows.

What is it?

Oh, thank God.

Thank God.

Mum, stop,
please!

Just tell me what you
want and I'll find it.

I want the mirror thing I found

the last time I saw Elizabeth.

The Mad Woman knows.

But she's mad,
so no one listens to her.

No one listens.

It's under the marrows.

She's the only one

who knows!

Go away!

Why are you always here?

Hello, wife.

Lovely little wife.

Frank, you're standing
on my new blind.

Get off it.

Hey, Maudie, how do
you make a Roman blind?

Poke him in the eye.

You're drunk, Frank--
go to bed.

Only if you come
with me.

Don't be daft,
it's too early.

Have a dance!

You like to dance, don't you?

Go home now, Maudie,
there's a good girl.

Go home now.

Birds 'round her head.

Glass smashed.

Maud!

What are you doing back here?

You went home
hours ago.

I'm looking for the thing
I lost.

Please, Maud, come in now.

No!

I'm looking for it!

I have to find it!

Shh, Maud.

I'm just coming
over to help.

Elizabeth...

Help!

Help me!

Helen?

Helen?

I want to see her.

I want to see Elizabeth.

This way.

Lazy so-and-sos.

They're sick, Mum.

She's had a rough night.

You can't stay long.

Thanks for letting us come.

I appreciate it.

Well, sit down, Mum.

You have a rest.

I'll make some tea.

I might even have some chocolate
in my handbag.

That tightfisted son of yours

has been starving you,
hasn't he?

Mum!

We'll go into the garden
in a minute.

We can dig up the birds.

It's your bloody digging
that's put her in this state.

If it wasn't for you,
she wouldn't be here.

But that's right, gardening's

in the bloody family,
isn't it?

She's got
Alzheimer's.

Have a heart.

Five minutes,
that's your lot.

Poor Elizabeth.

I know.

She's missing.

She's not,
we've just been to see her.

She is.

And it's all my fault.

It bloody well isn't.

It's his fault for not taking
better care of his own mother.

He should have made sure
the garden was safe.

It's not your fault,
do you hear me?

Okay?

I just gave up.

I knew something
wasn't right.

I should have listened
to the Mad Woman.

She knew.

All those years,

in the garden, where
the marrows were,

waiting for me.

That's where I
should have looked.

That's where she was!

Elizabeth's not
in the garden now, Mum.

She's in the hospital,
you've just seen her.

She is in the garden.

She's been
there for years.

Whose garden?
Your old garden?

The new houses.

Where the marrows were.

You don't mean Elizabeth,
do you, Mum?

She's in the garden
by the wall.

With the pebble
stones.

Right.

That's it, get in.

I'll dig
the whole fucking thing up

if that's what it takes.

I've had it with missing people.

And sick people.

And with people.

I've had it with missing
people's sons and all.

So we'll dig to
fucking Australia if we have to.

Oh, where's my
marrow flower, Frank?

Helen,

where's the best place
to grow marrows?

Oh, for God's sake,

Mum.

You need sunlight.

And a fence for wind protection.

Ouch!
What?

Nearly got a bit
of fucking metal in me eye.

Your language is
shocking today.

Shoe buckle.

Ooh!

Oh...

I've been looking everywhere
for you.

Oh.

There's something else here.

Mum, go and stand by the house.

Go on, go over there now!

Mrs. Horsham,

I'm Detective
Sergeant Grainger.

Come and sit down here.

Mrs. Horsham,

do you understand
what was found in the garden?

According to
your daughter,

your sister Susan Jefford,

formerly Susan Palmer,

went missing
in August 1949.

Sukey.

Was that what
you called her?

So, Sukey went missing
70 years ago,

and you never heard
from her again.

The glass dome smashed,

and all the birds
flew round her head.

That's what the Mad Woman said,
but I didn't listen.

Sukey hated those birds--
she was frightened of them.

It was Frank's fault,
he brought them into the house.

Can you tell me
anything about Frank?

He shouted at her once.

He shouted at Sukey?

And Dad never liked him.

Did Frank have something

to do with this house,
Mrs. Horsham?

Frank and Sukey
were going to move here.

He promised her.

Long before Elizabeth

lived here.

He'll be here in a minute.

What do you think
happened to Sukey?

Sukey will come back
from the dancing

and take off her blue dress,

and she'll lay it
over the chair.

Then Frank will come in.

And she'll say,
"I thought you were in London."

And he'll say,
"I came back

to catch you dancing
with the lodger."

And she'll say she wasn't.

And Frank will shout.

And she'll say she's had enough

and she's leaving
because she's like the birds.

And Frank will beg her not to.

And she'll
powder her nose.

And Frank will cry
and do something.

He'll push her
into the mantelpiece,

and she'll fall.

And the glass dome
smashes on her,

and all the birds tumble out.

And Frank packs her suitcase

and puts her
in a tea chest

and buries her where
the new houses are going up.

Under the marrows.

Here.

How's the cake?

It's the wrong kind of cake
for a wedding.

It's a funeral.

Elizabeth's funeral.

Where am I?

Elizabeth's house.

Oh.

Did I tell you?

Elizabeth is missing.