All language subtitles for Guilt s01e03.engg

This is the best yet.

When they bottled that,
your lot were communists.

Things have changed.

- I've noticed.
- So... everything is OK?

Everything is OK.

You know, with these laws of yours,

it is easier in Scotland than
anywhere else - even London.

Well, we always like
to beat the English.

My associates want to double
the money coming through.

No problem.

Are you sure?

I'm sure.

The money.

How do you clean it?

How do you dirty it?

- At least it was peaceful.
- Aye, that was something.

Well, as you know, Walter left you
everything, the full caboodle.

- That's the last thing I care about.
- Sorry.

Almost everything.

Pardon?

He left his vinyl record collection
to his niece.

That wasn't in the will...
from what he told me.

No, it was a codicil
which he gave me last time I saw him,

which I must admit, I can't...

...immediately find.

Och, I'm sure I could sort that out
for you, Henry.

No, I'm afraid I can't settle the estate
until I speak to her.

Och... No! The estate needs settled,
Henry.

Not without speaking to her, Sheila.
My hands are tied.

I remember she lived abroad.

Was it Australia, maybe?

America.

I met her at the house.
She's a nice lassie.

I'll tell her that you want to see her.

Wonderful.

You know, Roxy Music -

and there are some significant
caveats to this -

but Roxy Music could -
caveats to follow -

have been bigger than the Beatles.

I'm worried you're going to tell me
the caveats.

I could whittle them down to ten.

You can have three.

I can't do the argument justice
in three. It's ten or nothing.

Nothing. Genuinely happy with nothing.

Where did you get these?

I arrived in Scotland a few months ago.

I wanted to see Walter before he died,
but it wasn't just that.

I had to get away...

...from America, from my ex,

from a lot of things
I didn't want to go back to.

But Walter was kind of OK.

The doctor said he had six months,
he was well looked after,

he had this whole thing
with the old lady over the road,

so I went travelling up to the Highlands.

Went broke, wound up working in a bar,

which I guess was illegal on my tourist
visa, then I overstayed it anyway.

So when Walter died
and I had to speak to the lawyer...

...I don't know, it just felt safer
to tell everyone I'd just got here.

- You should have told me.
- I know.

Obviously, I didn't think that
this was going to happen.

And I'm telling you now.

But I'm sorry.

I lied to you
and I don't want to do that any more.

You know, sometimes good people...

...very good people

find themselves in desperate situations,
and they lie,

and they feel terrible about it, but...

...you know,
as long as they make amends, then...

...for me, it's bygones all round
sort of thing.

Thanks for understanding.

This does not change
me wanting you to stay.

I thought...

- ...when you said that...
- jake...

...I said I was staying a little longer
to figure things out,

but, I mean, beyond that?

Oh, this place is getting sold,
for a start.

Well, we can live at mine.

Or somewhere better.

And I'd work illegally?
Or would we both live off your store?

Well, the shop does all right, I think.

- You think?
- Well, Max's accountant does my books.

You know, I don't really get into it.

You don't get into it?

- It's your store.
- Yeah, it is, but you know,

that's just the way it's always worked,
you know?

I sign a few forms here and there
and that's it, really.

Let's talk about this later.

I-I need to pack up Walter's stuff.

OK.

I'll see you later, then.

Sure.

And I'm sorry for lying to you.

Ah, don't worry about it.

These things even themselves out.

Rewind it.

- Could you go a wee sandwich?
- No, thanks.

Play it.

I can turn out a decent
coronation chicken - traditional...

What was that?

I didn't see.

Oh, aye.

Right enough. Got good eyes.

That's Walter.

Poor old bastard.

Oh, well. There we go.

Morning, jal 00:08:33,197
- All right, Kenny?
- Want a lift?

Er... No, I'm fine, thanks.

- Shanks's pony frees the mind.
- What, you don't have a car?

By choice.

Planet's dying, Kenny. I use the trams.

People knock them,
but I like their whole vibe.

They've got this sort of quiet dignity.

So Max drives, does he,
when you two are palling about?

Oh, I wouldn't say me and Max
do much palling about.

Well, you have recently.

Yeah, well, that's because...
Aye, I suppose.

- I'll see you later on, jake.
- Aye, maybe.

Feels like I'm doing more and more
of these.

- These are the page numbers, right?
- I imagine so.

I want to see the rest.

Sorry?

Want to see what kind of shape
the business is in,

gauge potential and so on.

I'll tell you what, mate.

Why don't you just sign these just now
and I'll be sure to pass that on?

No - it's my shop.

I want to see the rest.

OK.

Hi.

Erm... Listen, I'm quite busy right now.

- You all right?
- Aye.

Hiya, buddy.

- Surly I missed you earlier.
- Yeah, don't worry about that.

Hey, I had a weird call
from my accountant.

Says you didn't sign off some papers.

Yeah, I was thinking
I should take charge of that stuff.

- You should?
- Yes, Max.

Me.

I don't mean you couldn't.
It's just, erm...

Why would you want to?

Cos I can't spend my life like this.
I want to take on responsibility.

- Be more ambitious.
- We�...

...what do you want to know?

Everything.

I want to make plans, Max,

think about the future,

- work out what this place can offer us.
- Us?

Me. Whatever.

OK, erm... Let me look into it.

Hey, Claire.

- Holy shit.
- Yep.

Are you enjoying it?

Well, that's not important.

- Well, it's kind of important.
- No, look, I...

I just need someone to tell me
how insane this is.

- I'm sorry I've put that on you, but...
- It's not insane.

Having an affair?

Though "affair" sounds
a little grandiose, doesn't it?

It's more...

Oh, I don't know what it is.

- Do you think Max has ever...?
- No.

Max cares about image and control...

...which, as it turns out, is a really
good substitute for, you know...

...morality.

- So what are you going to do?
- I don't know.

I know I have a nice life...

...and I should be gratefulfor it...

...but I don't remember
ever agreeing to any of it.

It just sort of happened.

And then I look at you...

...and I can see that you're different...

...that you've made decisions...

...not just...

...you know...

...played it safe.

Yeah, I've made a lot of decisions,
Claire.

And a lot of them have been terrible,
and I regret them.

And what I regret more than anything
is that, on a few occasions,

I didn't just play it fucking safe.

There is a lot to be said
for having a nice life, Claire.

That's all.

He's done.

That seems...

...unlikely.

We had a good run, Cameron.
You had a very good run.

But it's time to take my brother
and his shop out of the equation.

I can still do what I need to do,
but he needs to go.

Max...

...I'm afraid that you've fallen
for a deception.

This...

...is not really me.

And this - us...

...it's not really me, either.

I am simply a legitimising presence.

And behind me, Max...

...behind me is reality.

And you don't want to know
what the reality is,

and you certainly don't want to meet it.

So please... let us keep the pretence.
Let us fix this.

I don't know if I can.

Well, I hope you can.

What are you up to?

Hey! just sorting out this place a bit.

Weird stuff at the back,
collectibles up front,

throw them in with the big guns

and then hopefully lead them down
a wormhole or two, you know?

Well, I'm sure that will... help.

Going to get a website done,
bring in the international collectors.

- Good luck with that.
- And if I'm honest, Max,

I'm wondering if I should move up town,
just sell this place,

- see what's avail...
- No!

Jake, no, no, it's... That's not possible.

Vinyl's booming, Max, just not in Leith.

I spoke to your accountant.
He's going to do you a financial summary.

Should take a few weeks, so, you know,
just crack on as normal till then.

Nah.

- Sorry?
- I don't want summaries, Max.

I want the full shebang.

Why?!

- Cos it's my shop!
- Yeah, it is, it is.

But there's a couple
of wee tax things involved,

which are to both our benefits.
It's best you don't know the details.

It's called plausible deniability.

Is that what it's called?

Yes, Jake, that's what it's called.

Now I want to know everything -
see what you've got me into.

Got you into?
I kept you in bloody business!

- What does that mean?
- It means just do what I tell you!

Get me my accounts, Max.

Get me the paperwork for this place,
then leave me alone.

Fine.

I'll cut you loose.

Let you sink or swim.

- That's all I want.
- Not to ruin the surprise,

it'll mostly involve sinking.

Bye, Max.

I'll be going up at lunchtime.

Tomorrow?

Fuck off, Max.

Oh, go on, go on, go on,
go on, go on!

Yes! Come on!

But here come the others
tightening up again...

No, no, no, no, no! No!

...and a new break to the front...

No!

Hi, I can't take your call just now,

but please leave a message
and I'll call you right back.

Hi, it's...

I'm sorry.

I wish I was braver...

...but I'm not.

And I should tell you that now,
for both of us.

I'm really sorry...

...but...

...er, bye.

Well?

Sit down, Max.

Would you like a lemonade?

- It's just off the draught, but it's...
- Kenny, I don't appreciate the mystery.

You're not a man who has earned
the right to mystery.

OK.

Well?!

Oh, I'm sure it was an accident.

What was?

When you killed Walter.

Hmm?

Uh!

Oh, Jesus, Kenny!

This is you sober?

You and Jake, your car...

...late, dark.

Walter's out on the road.

Then you put him back in his house,
buggered off, and here we are.

Without wanting to entertain what is

clearly the result of
a booze-ravaged mind,

I'd like to point out
Walter died of cancer.

Aye, you had a right result there,
didn't you, Max?

A right result...

...just like you had
with the paint sample.

Kenny, I hope you get the help

- you so clearly need.
- I found the garage.

I spoke to the mechanic
who knocked the dents out of your car.

You shouldn't have used your credit card,
Max!

But that's the arrogance there, you see?

- This is ridiculous.
- No, it's not.

I've known you for a long time, Max.
This is entirely logical.

This is something you would do.

This is exactly what you would do.

What do you want, Kenny?

I want my family back...

...which means I want my career back,
which can happen one of two ways.

I can take you down,

and prove that I'm straight enough
to shop a client.

What's the second way?

Full partner.

- With whom?
- With you.

- You're deranged.
- You do the legals,

I handle investigations, security,

- whatever needs done.
- Needs done?

I can be between you and the street, Max,
which is something you require,

considering who you're involved with.

- You've no idea who I'm involved with.
- I do, but I don't think you do.

Mmm!

Just think about it, Max.

And be careful.

So I thought a website could bring in
international collectors, you know?

You don't have a website?

I always thought it was cooler
to fly under the radar, sort of thing.

So your business plan
was to kind of hide.

I thought the punters would seek me out
like a hidden gem,

- you know?
- How did that go?

Oh, I overestimated
the punters' seeking-out abilities.

Truth be told, they're pretty shite at it,

which is why I'm looking to move the shop
up town. Get in amongst it.

- You could do that?
- Course I can!

With the move, busier shop,
I could do with the help, you know?

Let's see what happens.

What's this?

- It's just one of Walter's crazy notes.
- Who's Jessie?

I don't know.

Follow them.

What is this?

We're friends of Cameron.
Now, follow them!

You need to come down here - now.

What?

- It's probably nothing.
- What is it?

Do you know who I am?

You work for me.

I didn't know that.

Well, that's why I am who I am,

because people like you work for me
and don't know they're doing it.

Erm... Look, whatever this is, I...

And I don't know the details.
I've never known the details.

Your brother's shop
is a registered address

of 43 Scottish limited partnerships,

and he knows fuck-all about it.

- Yeah.
- Now I need those limited partnerships

to stay open and the money that goes
through them to keep going through them -

money which, incidentally,
is about to double,

so... this is not a good time
for, er, disruption.

Let's work out what we can...

Now the reason that you recognise me, Max,

is because, for many years,
myself and the people that work for me

have committed significant amounts
of extreme violence.

Of course, that's all in the past now, eh?
You know, I'm a businessman now,

but a businessman who, in the past,

has committed significant amounts
of extreme violence.

Have you seen a dog, mate?

You've got untilthe end of the day
to get your brother under control.

You leave my brother alone...

...P-please.

Well, I suppose that's in your hands, son,
isn't it?

I'm sorry.

Yeah.

- WOMAN.' Where are you?
- Chasing something up.

She's looking for you.

I won't be long.

I miss him terribly.

But it was God's way.

I'm sorry for your loss.

I looked after Walter for a long time.

We had an agreement.

All he had was his house,
but it was...

Well, it was a haven to him,
particularly towards the end.

So I paid for everything...

...specialist care, all those daft
alternative treatments...

...and when he died, he left me the house.

The solicitor will sell it
and, after I've been repaid...

...the balance goes to charity.

- Lifeboats.
- Aye, he loved those lifeboats.

But it turns out, unbeknownst to me...

...that Walter left his record collection

to a niece in America, his only family.

Not that she had anything
to do with him.

Well, we don't know where she is.

The solicitor's lost the instruction.

I mean, it could take months
to find her if, we even can.

I'm in debt, love...

...and all for the sake of a few records.

- And that's when Gordie had his wee idea.
- Well, it wasnae my...

All people are expecting is
a grieving niece.

All Walter's solicitor is expecting...

...is an American woman
with an American passport.

No.

Gordie talks about you a lot.

He says you turned up here
in slightly reduced circumstances.

Perhaps you'd accept
some money for your time.

I was thinking maybe...

...�10,000?

- It was just a wee idea.
- I know, but I'm not a criminal.

I know you're not.

But what you are is skint, scared,
and trapped in this shithole,

and you're running away fae something.

I imagine you're running away
from a man.

I know about running away fae a man.

Iran away from his father all the time...

...but I always went back...

...because of money.

So I hustled and scrapped.

And one way or another,

I put money between him and me...

...and that is how I got away.

And I think you're trapped here...

...and you can't go home cos you've got
no money to put between you and him.

Well, I'm giving you half a chance.

A wee head start.

This wasn't his idea.

Course it wasn't.

- And the lifeboats don't get shit.
- Of course they don't!

No?

Ten grand.

20.

Stevie?

Is it Stevie? I forget.

Sorry, boss. I was just
chasing something up.

- All right?
- You two are up.

- Uncooperative complainer.
- Oh, sorry, boss.

- We're clocking off, we're on earlies...
- Have fun.

When you told me
you were going on holiday,

I said, "Don't be away on the 19th."

Cos on the 19th, the labelwere
up from London to see the band...

...and I said to you I'd go see her
every day in that place,

like I did when you were busy
getting married,

busy building your house,
busy starting your practice,

but I needed the 19th off.

And you just went anyway.

I was halfway through
the sound check when I got the call.

Jake, I've got more pressing matters...

And by all accounts,
the boys did all they could,

but I was lead guitar,
so they were a right mess.

- They said she had months.
- Well, they said she mig/zthave months.

- Oh, Jesus Christ, Jake!
- The shop.

That's how I got over it.

When you bought me the shop, I thought,
"Well, there's some feeling there,

"there's some humanity,
there's some guilt."

But now - now, it looks like that's not
why you bought me the shop at all.

I opened my practice in the middle
of the recession.

I was arrogant, stupid,

and things got a little desperate,
and I got in a wee bit of trouble.

I don't want to hear it.

- Well, you need to hear it.
- I don't want to, Max!

I just want to stand here and think
about how things might have gone,

because that's what I do every year.
I stand here, I look at that date,

and I think about how things
might have gone...

...and how I might have escaped
like you escaped.

You're not listening to me.

- I didn't escape!
- Because that was it!

That was my way out,
and you took it from me.

Jake, if your band was going to get
signed, they'd have got signed.

You're probably right, but it would have
been nice to have had a shot, you know,

at something - something bigger,
something better, something real.

Well, now maybe I do.

I can understand
why you think like that...

...because you're a better man
than the life you've had.

And maybe I should've helped you more.

I shouldn't have let you struggle.

I suppose I thought that for you,
struggle was just...

...you know, part of your whole thing,
you know, and I was wrong, and I'm sorry.

I can help you now,
more than you can imagine.

Because if you want bigger and better
and all that bollocks...

...then stick with me,
because that's how you'll get it.

Stick with me.

Stick with the shop and the system.

That's the right way, Jake...

...to get what you want.

And the wrong way...

...the wrong way is to go with her.

And if, in your head, it's between me or
her, and I hope it's not even a question,

but if it is...

...then believe me, jake, the answer,
and it is fucking resounding,

the answer is me.

Maybe you're right.

Maybe she's the wrong option.

But I've got nothing to lose, Max.

I've lived half my life and...

...I've nothing to lose.

Jake, you're in danger, proper danger.

- Then call the police.
- No.

No, we can't.

We never can, can we, Max?

Not now, not when we hit Walter.

What have you done?

What have you done to me?

I can tell you as much as you want
to know, it's... it's up to you.

But if you walk away from me now,
we're fucked.

Both of us.

Properly...

...seriously...

...dangerously fucked.

Well, it's nice to have the company.

Fuck.

Hi, er, where are you?

Where?

The chequebook?

We can start with the chequebook.

Jesus Christ! Are you kidding me?

- 50 quid here and there?
- A little more than that.

- Well, not much more.
- You said you paid for everything.

I did, and then he paid me back.

He was housebound.

Do you know what housebound means?

I mean, it's fairly self-explanatory.

That's not what you said.

What do you want me to tell you, love?

About going over there at the crack
of dawn and coming home in the dark?

About cooking his meals
and cleaning his house?

About washing the body
of a dying man?

Cos that's a fucking barrel of laughs!

You took his money,
then you waited for the house.

And then... Well, you had enough
of waiting, didn't you?

- I don't understand.
- I think you were overdosing him.

You've lost your bloody marbles!

And so did Walter.

He left a note in the records
for his niece.

�Non compos mantis�, hmm?

That's what the doctor said.

That's where your note,
if there was a note, came from -

an unsound mind.

A scared, confused man
who barely knew his name.

- What the fuck did you get me into?
- You need to go.

Now. America, anywhere. just go!

You'll get your money
when the house is sold.

You think I trust you to leave without it?

That is very hurtful.

You're a liar.

There are only liars in this room.

Well, that was a shitty way to do it.

Yeah.

It was.

You're going to have to talk to me soon or
we'll encounter operational difficulties.

You're the definition of
operational difficulties, Stevie.

That's your main talent.

Where is she?

- The uncooperative complainer?
- He.

Sign in here, please?

What sort of domestic?

Right.

Drink driving?

No, found unconscious at Leith Docks.

Here, why don't you take this one
and come in late tomorrow?

- Are you taking the piss?
- Come in late all week.

- I'll cover for you.
- Stevie...

I've covered your arse all day,
while you've been at the bookies,

and my reward was calling
my ex's smug bitch of a wife

to get her to pick up my kids
from school, so...

...for the sake of novelty as much as
anything, just do your bloody job

- for five minutes.
- I wasn't at the...

Mind if I take a seat?

Nothing can, you know, happen.

Not here.

And I know it's a little late for me
to start

- laying down moral markers...
- Nice house.

Thanks.

Well, I suppose a place like this
comes with a lawyer husband -

ill-gotten gains and all that.

It's not ill-gotten. He works hard.

- Does he talk to you about his work?
- No.

It's one of the many things
we don't talk about.

I don't get it.

- Why would you even care about Max?
- I'm sorry, er...

I shouldn't have shown up like this.

No.

I'm sorry.

Because you were the first bit...
of happiness - proper happiness -

I have had in a long, long time...

...so I reacted, obviously,

by running away.

Claire, it's cool.

Maybe we should...

I don't have to make any decisions yet,

- do I?
- Don't do anything for me.

Honestly, I...
I don't want you to do that.

What was it?

It was fun, that's all.

But don't beat yourself up.

Don't do anything drastic.

I'm... I'm sure I'll see you at the gym.

- Bye, Claire.
- No, wait, I...

It's a shame what happened to him.

To Walter.

Aye, it was.

It was a shame
what happened to Ralph, too.

Eat your soup, son.

You're going to get up the road...

...before it gets too dark.

- Can you hear us, Mr Burns?
- I asked them not to call you.

What happened?

Someone hit me from behind.

I didn't see what happened.

I'm exercising my legal right
not to comment further.

This was a violent attack. That's
not someone we want on the streets.

I'm exercising...

...my legal right not to comment further.

Call us if you change your mind.

Thanks for coming in.

I don't know why you still come in,
Stevie.

Just get signed off - depression
or whatever you want to call it.

- I'm not depressed!
- Really?

Well, you should be, at least a wee bit,
and I say that with love.

Oh, bollocks!

- I've left my phone in there.
- Christ's sake!

I know, I know. It's fine. You go.
I'm just round the corner from here.

Come on! I've wasted enough of your time
today. You get up the road.

And I'll be in early tomorrow,
I promise,

ready to fight the good fight, wash
the scum from the street and all that.

Bye, Stevie.

SHEILAI Hello?

- Sire-fie, Henry Mcifinnon,
- How are yo u?

I'm confused, Sheila, is how I am.

- Oh?
- I've just had an e-mail

- from Walter's niece...
- fight.

�Jessie in Australia.

She had a note nfmndnlence
from a family friend,

which confused her because
she didn't know Walter had died.

Well...

...I-I tried.

You'll just scare him?

You'll just...

...scare him.

You shouldn't have come up here, Mum.

The solicitor knows that
Angie's not Walter's niece.

I'm seeing him tomorrow, so I need you...

No.

Sorry?

Ralph died and you got his house.

Walter died and you're getting a house.

Now, I don't want to know
what you've done,

but I don't want to be involved -
not with this, not with you.

Ralph was sick and he died,
and that was very sad.

And I got a house and you got
your pub, so there you go.

Now, concentrate, Gordie.

- The solicitor...
- You're on your own, Mum.

She doesn't know anything.

How do you know?

She trusts me.

Clearly.

Befriend - that's what I said.

Befriend.

You can't get much friendlier than that.

She doesn't know anything.

OK.

No!

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