All language subtitles for Burden.of.Truth.S02E08.The.Right.Road.1080p.10bit.AMZN.WEB-DL.AAC5.1.HEVC-Vyndros_track3_[eng]

- I know these alleyways too.
Ran from police back in the day.

The hair sample from the Hanley
murder, I think you brought it

to Mercer, and he told you
to bury it.

- I need you to hack into this.
It was my father's.

- Security system has a login
menu that takes a picture

of whoever's trying to access
the profile. The hacker

must have been interrupted
before they saw that.

We should split up.
- Noah! Wait!

- A few in-patient units
I've found in Winnipeg.

- It's not that simple, you need more than a diagnosis to get in.

Unless he's a danger to himself

or a danger to other people.
♪♪♪

- WHAT ARE THEY GONNA DO
TO ME, BILLY?! BILLY!

- You would have done
anything for him.
- For the movement.

♪♪♪

- [Billy]: Hello?
- [Joanna]: You haven't returned

my calls. Where are you?
- [Billy]: I'm in the city.

- [Joanna]: When
can you get back here?
- [Billy]: Why? What happened?

- I think I know
who killed my father.

- Who?

- Not over the phone.
I don't know who's listening.

- Can you prove it?
- [We have to figure out a way]

before a jury convicts Luna.
- The trial starts tomorrow.

- Then you better hurry back.

♪♪♪

[theme music]

[indistinct chatter]

- Oh, hey, excuse me.

I'm still waiting to get in
to see Shane Crawford.

- It's not a good time
for him to have visitors.

- I only have a few minutes,
I gotta get back to work.

- We're taking care of him.
- It's just... this might be

the last time I can
get here for a while.

- Another time.
- I just need to explain...

I just need two minutes.
- Mr. Crawford, the truth

is your brother
doesn't want to see you.

♪♪♪

♪♪♪

- I made a mistake.

I told you to be better
than everyone else,

that wasn't fair.

It doesn't matter
how hard we try

or how good we are.

Stats say half of us
are gonna end up in jail.

There's this...

this young woman
on trial.

She's facing
a lot of years and...

...and she needs help.

I need you to tell me

about the night
your father disappeared.

Nothing is gonna change
unless we change it.

- There's no "we", Officer.

- Kip, I grew up
in that building.

- You're one of them.

- Tell me what happened.

Don't walk away from me!

- You know what happened?
He got a new heart medication.

Made him all confused.
The police

treat him like he was drunk!

My dad never drank.

He was good.

- What did the police do?

- I tell you, then you're gonna
do the same thing to me.

- No, I won't.

She's mine.
The one on trial,

she's my girl.

Luna.

- Remember manners, it'll count.
- They're gonna decide

on the evidence, not my manners. - When your uncle Terry

was on trial, he was really rude to the jury.

- Mom, Uncle Terry
is rude to everybody.

- I'm just saying,
be polite.

- [Where are you?]
- By the water.

Where we used to go
after getting ice cream.

- How does the sky look?

- Luna...

- Mom, what if
I don't get out of here?

- You can't think like that.
- [An all-white jury.]

Physical evidence
all points to me.

It's kind of hard not to.

A guilty verdict,
and I'm not

out of here
until I'm 45.

[You won't forget
about me, will you?]

- I'll "make me
a willow cabinet at your gate,

and I'll call upon my soul
in the house."

[It's from Shakespeare.]

[They never let us
read our own people,]

[just a bunch
of dead British guys,]

but that one
always stuck with me.

♪♪♪

It means I'm not going
anywhere, baby.

[Those old British guys,
they like to use]

[a lot of words.]
[chuckling]

- [guard]: Time, Ms. Spence.
[Luna sniffling]

- I gotta go.

- Kisâkihitin.

♪♪♪

- This is what we have
on Mara Tran.

A hair was removed
from the crime scene.

It was not Luna's,
but it was a match for Mara.

- Match for colour, but without
consent, we can't know for sure.

- Well, Shane saw a woman
leaving the motel.
He could ID Mara

from a photo.
- That's not possible right now.

[crickets chirping]
- The woman had a towel;

maybe she cut herself
on the broken bottle,
which would explain the blood

in the bathroom.
- An account based solely

on the least reliable witness
we have.

- OK.

Bartender at the Lord Admiral
saw a woman

with an American ID
watching his room.

Mara has a California
driver's license.

- No way to prove that person
was watching your father's room.

And how many people have a
California license? 25 million?

- In Millwood?
- Lots of tourists
come here to fish.

- Female millennial fishermen?
- It's not proof.

I'm not saying this
to make you mad.

Evidence needs a contrarian.

- OK.

She discovered that
my father's firm had a client

with a contract with Lovand,
the company threatening
her boyfriend

and their movement.
- We don't have proof,

irrefutable proof. Joanna--
- She probably

came to Millwood to
hack into his computer,
and he discovered her.

That means he died
because of me.

- Even if that is what happened,
it's not your fault.

- We need to call the judge,
tell him what we know

and demand a postponement.
- We risk making things

worse for Luna.

The trial is starting tomorrow.

♪♪♪
- Never had someone's freedom

in my hands.

- She wouldn't want it
in anyone else's.

We don't have to prove
she's innocent.

It's just about
reasonable doubt.

Keep poking holes.
Chip away at their witnesses.

Hey...

we got this.

[sighing]

[indistinct chatter]
- The eyewitness

gave a physical description
of a person

leaving the motel around
the time of the murder.

That description
matched the accused.

- It was nighttime? Dark?
- Yes.

- The person was seen leaving,
maybe in a hurry?

- Maybe.
- I can't think

of worse conditions
for an accurate description.

- Objection.
- Careful, Ms. Chang.

- We found the deceased
on the bed.

We bagged his hands
according to our procedure.

- [Joanna]: How many murders in
Millwood since you joined
the police service?

- One.
- So this was your first

homicide? Handling evidence,
maintaining

the integrity of the scene was
your first time doing all of it.

It'd be safe to say
that most of the officers,

including you,
were not competent

to do the job.
- Your Honour, really?

- [judge]: Ms. Chang...

♪♪♪

- The substance removed
from under

the fingernails of the victim
was human skin,

likely due to an altercation
with his attacker.

We tested the DNA,
it was a match to the accused.

- Objection. Chief is
not an expert in DNA.
- He can read a report.

- [judge]: Overruled. Go ahead.
- [Mercer]: When we brought

the accused into custody, she
had scratch marks on her arms.

- [prosecutor]:
But at first, you brought

her mother into custody.
- That is correct.

The accused's mother,
Gerrilynn Spence,

had been involved in an
altercation with the deceased.

- But then she was released?
- We were able to confirm

her alibi.
- So what made your focus

change to her daughter?
- Simple,

she returned
to Millwood that day

and also confronted...
the deceased.

In his motel room,

same place as the murder.
- And upon questioning,

did the accused deny
being in the motel room?

- She admitted
she went into the room

at or around the time of death.
- So, opportunity

and motive.
What did you discover

about the relationship between
the accused and the deceased?

- She claimed to be
his biological child.

- Chief, when you took
the accused into custody,

were there other suspects?
- Sure.

Some.
- Mhm.

[sighing]

- Police are always
accused of tunnel vision,

but when you have the right
person, when the evidence

leads to a suspect
so obvious,

who has motive,

opportunity, who hated him,

who was in his room, her DNA

under his fingernails...

there's no reason
to look any further.

- Thank you, Chief.

[indistinct whispering]

[crickets chirping]

- It wasn't a total disaster.

- He laid out
the entire case.

DNA in the room,
scorned daughter.

- That doesn't mean
the jury will believe Mercer.

- They're all Mercers.

[knocking]

- Billy, Joanna.

Look, I know it's late.

I'm sorry for today.
- You didn't have a choice.

- There's someone
you need to talk to.

♪♪♪

- Let her go! She's innocent!
- Chief Mercer,

you questioned a lot of people,
a lot of people with the motive

to commit the crime,
but you only brought

two people into custody.
Two Indigenous women.

- Just following evidence.

We had an eyewitness.
- Yes.

The eyewitness
said they saw

an Indigenous woman
leaving the motel.

Chief Mercer,

would you consider yourself
to be a racist?

- Objection. Chief Mercer

is a decorated member
of the Millwood Police service.

- It's an important question.
Lots of people

in Millwood had a motive
to kill David Hanley.

It was Chief Mercer's job
to decide who to pursue.

- The witness will
answer the question.

- Chief Mercer,

are you a racist?

- No, Ma'am.

- Are you sure?
Just a little bit?

- Haha! I got a great
relationship with all
the people in town.

It's part of my job.
- So you wouldn't treat anybody
differently based on their race?

- No. Everyone's equal.
- Whether somebody was white

or if they're Indigenous?
- I think I made myself clear.

- Just last week, you picked up
a Millwood resident,

Paul Ritchie,

outside The Boot Saturday night.
You drove him home.

You remember?
- Sure. Yeah, I do that

if someone's had too many.
- And he is white, Paul Ritchie?

- Yes, Paul Ritchie is white.
- White Paul Ritchie

got home safely.

What about Neil Bellegarde?

♪♪♪

A father, Millwood citizen,
Indigenous.

He went missing
from his neighbourhood

two and a half years ago.

His body was found 10km away,

past the edge of town.
It was January,

minus 30.

He was wearing
a t-shirt, no shoes.

Paul Ritchie

gets chauffeured home...

Neil Bellegarde
gets a Starlight Tour.

That's what
they call it, right?

The Starlight Tour?

Dumped on the edge of town.

10km in Millwood in January
is a death sentence.

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

- He was in your patrol car
that night.

- Objection. How about
some evidence?

- [judge]: Ms. Chang...

- An information request
for outstanding warrants

for Neil Bellegarde came in
just after midnight

from your patrol car.

So why would you care
about Neil Bellegarde

if he wasn't sitting
in the back of your car?

- I refuse to answer
your questions

until I consult
with counsel.

- OK. I will go back
to the original question.

Chief Mercer, are you a racist?

- No, Ma'am.

- The eyewitness
said they saw

an Indigenous woman
leaving the motel.

Not coming out
of the victim's room,

not standing over his body.
You made that assumption.

That racist assumption.

[audience whispering
indistinctly]

- [judge]: Court is in recess.

- I didn't have an easy time
when I was your age.

When they called me
names at school, I, uh...

I always punched first.

Teenage Owen was headed
straight in their system.

Then an elder
gave me this.

To guide me,

to remind me that I was
part of something.

We need to look out
for one another.

- Thanks, Officer.

- OK, I can't do this.
I can't do this.

- It's too late
to back out now.

- Luna didn't
do anything.

- You made a deal
with the police, Taylor.

Just tell them
the truth.

You're a good person, Taylor,
everybody knows that.

- Then why am I doing
this to her?

- If Luna said those things,
you have an obligation

to tell the court.
- Yeah,

but it doesn't mean
that she meant it.

And it certainly doesn't mean
that she killed him!

- No, but that's up
to a jury to decide.

- I just don't want
my words to get twisted.

- If you don't testify
and tell what you know,

you will be sitting
beside her

in jail.

- On the 5th of June,
you traveled to Millwood

with the accused?
- Yes.

- And when you were driving,
did you talk about David Hanley?

- Uh, maybe.

- Ms. Matheson?

♪♪♪
- I can't remember.

- You told investigators
that you discussed David Hanley,

that the accused made statements
about killing him.

- I don't know.

Last year,
I was diagnosed

with a brain injury
from exposure

to the chemical benzene.

It has affected
my memory. Sorry.

- You made a timely recording
of your statements

to insure their accuracy.

You told police
that your journal

reflects the truth.
- [Taylor]: I'm not certain

that I was in a position
to know what is true

or what's accurate.

- Ms. Matheson, you are
directly contradicting

your sworn statement.
♪♪♪

That's perjury.
- As I mentioned,

due to my condition,

I don't recall
my sworn statement.

- You received immunity
from prosecution in exchange

for your testimony.
That offer can be rescinded.

- The witness made a good faith

agreement with police
in exchange for her testimony.

Now the crown claims perjury,
but perjury requires intent.

Due to the severity
of her brain impairment

the witness is incapable
of forming the requisite intent

for the commission
of the crime of perjury.

- [prosecutor]:
Her testimony is necessary
to establish premeditation.

- I'm not impressed
by your tactics,

Mr. Bennett, or
by your choice of witness.

How can she be expected
to provide reliable testimony?

The jury will disregard
this witness' testimony.

Ms. Matheson, you're dismissed.

♪♪♪

- With Taylor's testimony
thrown out,

it's very unlikely
they can prove premeditation.

- No first-degree murder then?
- Which would be huge for us.

- Let's not get ahead
of ourselves.

- Your Honour, we'd like to add
a name to our witness list.

We call
Joanna Chang to the stand.
- Objection, Your Honour.

She's the lawyer of record.
- Our investigation has

uncovered material evidence that
Ms. Chang failed to disclose.

♪♪♪

- [Luna's voice]: Joanna,
you need to call me back.

I don't get it. My mom's
birth certificate says
she was underage,

and guys like David
get off with nothing.

But not this time.
I don't know how,

but he's gonna pay
for what he did.

He's gonna get
what's coming to him.

- That voice-mail was left
on your phone one week

before your father was murdered.
- Your Honour,

we strongly object
to the use of this evidence

in violation of the witness'
right to privacy.

- Voice-mail was obtained
legally under a search
warrant and comes from

the accused's outgoing calls.
- The privacy right

belongs to the witness.
It was her phone.

- Voice-mails are stored
in a central server,

there's no inherent right
to privacy.

- Alright,
go ahead, Mr. Bennett.
- Thank you, Your Honour.

Ms. Chang, what did it mean
that "guys like

David Hanley get off
with nothing"?

- My father was accused
of engaging

in sexual activity
with a minor.

- With the accused's mother,
Gerrilynn Spence.

Luna believed
that she was the product

of that alleged crime.

The charges were dropped.
Did that make Luna mad?

She sounds really mad.

- Objection! Speculation.
- Sustained.

- You listened to that message
over a dozen times.

And then after
your father was killed,

an hour after Luna Spence
was taken into custody,

you listened to the message
once again.

And then you deleted it.

You must have known
that was relevant evidence.

And destroying evidence
in a criminal case constitutes

obstruction of justice,
an indictable offense carrying

a jail time of up to 10 years.
- I'm sorry,

does he have a question?
- Why did you

listen to the message
after she was arrested?

♪♪♪

- I wanted to make sure.

- Of?
- When I heard the message,

I...

I didn't think
that he was in any danger.

Luna was mad at him,

a lot of people were,

but she's not capable
of harming anyone.

If I thought
that he was in danger,

I would have...
I would have warned him.

I would have stopped it!

I didn't want him to die.

- If it wasn't evidence

of guilt, why would you
delete the message?

- I don't know what happened
to the message.

- Well, according to our expert,
that message was deleted

immediately after it was
listened to on that morning,

at 9:26 A.M.
- On another case,

I have been consistently
the target of phone

and computer hacking.

My car was hacked.

My office was bugged.
Nothing that's happened

on my phone or any of my other
devices can be trusted.

- It's a wild conspiracy.

Well, are you saying,

under threat of perjury,

that you did not
delete that voice-mail?

- It wasn't a threat.

Luna was never a threat.
- Answer the question.

- I didn't delete it.

- [Bennett]: Thank you,
Your Honour.

- Do you want to talk about it?
- No.

We call in an expert.
We bring in Mara.

- To corroborate your story?
- We serve a notice to appear.

We get Mara on the stand.
- With what evidence?

- My car was hacked into.
So was my phone.

They recorded
my conversations.

- I was there.

We deleted it.

- "We" didn't delete it, Billy.

- I didn't stop you.

- We need to bring in Mara.

We have to or we will lose.

[crickets chirping]
- [Billy]: Why did you suspect

Mara in the first place?

- According to Noah, the last
thing that was looked at

on my father's computer
was a contract

between his client

and Lovand.

It doesn't make sense.

He's a senior partner -
it was a license agreement.

- So not something
he's gonna waste his time on.

- He's got a dozen lawyers
working on those kinds

of details, and all of a sudden,
he's poring over it

in a Millwood motel room?
It was not him.

- You think it was Mara?
- Lovand was ruining

their lives. And mine.
And it was

the exact document that
she asked me to get from him.

She had the time
to drive to Millwood.

She had the skill to hack
into his computer.

And he caught her.

- Any chance
you could get to Noah?

- If he has email
it's probably

on his own server and all of
his social-media feeds
are shut down.

- And he just bolted
for the airport.

- Something spooked him.

[somber music]

The security system.

My father's laptop,

Noah was breaking
into it for me.

He said there was an advanced
security system that took

a photo of anybody attempting
an unauthorized entry.

He was retrieving that
when he ran.

- Mara.

- There's a picture of her
at the crime scene.

- We have to get that picture.
- But she has the laptop,

she would have destroyed it.
- No, if it's an advanced

security system, it won't
just be on the laptop.

Any picture that camera took
will be stored

on the cloud somewhere.
We need a hacker

who's willing
to break a few laws.

- Is it that bad?

- And I don't even get a say.
I don't get to stand up

in front of the jury
and tell them I'm innocent.

I sit there,

and people tell lies about me.
[indistinct conversations]

♪♪♪

I loved looking at the sky
when I was a kid.

Prairie sky goes on forever.

It's freedom.

And they only give us
a tiny piece of it.

- Just enough to see
what we don't have.

- I'm sick of having
no power.

- What would you do
if you could get out?

- I have to think about
what I'd do if I don't.

- Sunil.

- Joanna, I'm really sorry.
- I don't have time.

You spied on me.

You bugged our office.
I need a hacker.

I know that you know people,
and you're clearly willing
to cross the line

to get a result.
- Lovand had something on me.

They offered me a deal.

I didn't have a choice.

- I need someone to crack

into an advanced
security system today, like

right now.

Everything you need
to know is in here.

- Look, I'm already
in a lot of trouble.

I'm facing a disbarment hearing.

[sighing]

- Steadman Lavery is
sending me to Singapore.

I may not be available

to testify at
your disbarment hearing.

Maybe you get
to keep your license.

The clock's running.

[indistinct talking]
- [judge]: State your name.

- Mara Tran. I have

a Master's in Computer Science
from Stanford.

I have worked at several notable
Silicon Valley companies,
and I am

the chief technology officer
of GenBreach.

- How easy is it to hack
in someone's phone?
- It's simple.

Most people think their phones
are private and secure

because they're
in their physical possession,

most of the apps you download
open up a backdoor
for people like me.

- So, would it be safe to say
that just because something

happens on someone's phone -
like a message gets deleted -

that you can't assume
that the phone's owner did it?

- It would be easy to hack
into someone's phone and make it

look like the owner
did or said anything.

It's indistinguishable.

- Thank you. That's all.
- [judge]: Thank you, Ms. Tran.

- Uh, wait!

Are there advanced
security systems

that capture evidence

of hacking?
- Yes. Some hackers end up

leaving digital footprints
if they're not careful.

- The deceased in this trial
was also hacked. His laptop had

an advanced security system.
It took a photo of the hacker.

Did you know the deceased,
David Hanley?

- No.

- The Privacy Project
that you worked on,

it was being harassed
by a major defense contractor.

- Where is this going?
- This will only take

a few minutes.
It'll be worth it hopefully.

- Quickly. The witness is here

as a technology expert only.

- The Project was being sued
by Lovand Industries

who claimed that
your boyfriend, Noah Achari,

was sabotaging their product
and destroying their business.

They were trying
to get revenge on Noah.

You were very protective of him?
- Of him.

Of the movement. Sure.

- Was my father in possession
of documents that you needed

to help Noah,
to help the movement?

- [Mara]: Yes.
- You were desperate
to get your hands on them.

You asked me to get them,
and I refused?

You need to answer.

Did you ask me to get
the papers from my father?

- Yes.
- And did I refuse?

- Yes.
- And you were mad.

You were trying
to keep Noah alive.

- Yes. Maybe.

- And after I refused,
my father's computer

was hacked. The same night
that he died.

- I don't know
anything about that.

- Have you been to Millwood
before today?

- No.

- A long, dark hair was found
next to my father's body.

- Objection. There's no hair
sample in the evidence log.

- That hair mysteriously
disappeared from police files.

- Your Honour, please.
- Ms. Chang!

- Withdrawn.
♪♪♪

- May I be excused?
I don't feel so well.

- The bottle broke.
You cut your hand.

You tried to clean it up,
but you left

one little drop of blood
in the bathroom.

This didn't disappear.

Someone was watching

my father's room from the bar
across the street, waiting

for him to leave. Someone with
an American driver's license.

Will you show the court
your driver's license?

No? You went to Millwood

that night.

To protect Noah.
To protect the movement.

You snuck into his room

after he left
and he caught you.

You were scared.
You defended yourself.

- No.

- And you killed him.

- I didn't.

- But not before you got
caught on camera.

[people whispering indistinctly]

[gasping]

- It was an accident.

[public gasping and whispering]
- [man]: Oh, my God!

- [judge]: Order! Order!

[crying]

- Our client is innocent--
- I said, "No surprises,"

Ms. Chang. Would you like
to explain yourself?

- We have a witness
at the Lord Admiral Tavern

who will place Mara Tran
in Millwood the night
of the murder,

and DNA will place her
in my father's motel room.

- Ms. Chang,
in my court, we follow

the rules of procedure
and evidence.

I don't know what
that was in there--
- Your Honour,

that was reasonable doubt.
♪♪♪

- Luna Spence...

...you have been charged
with the murder

of David Richard Hanley.

- Your Honour,
the Crown is...

[paper rustling]
...withdrawing the charge.

♪♪♪
- Ms. Spence,

you are free to go.

[exhaling]

[applause and cheering]

[song in Indigenous language]

- Don't hold on to this.

- How do I just
move on with my life?

- I know something about
not being able to move on.

You just keep trying.

I saw a side of Millwood
I didn't like,

and I moved here
when he bought us the house.

And I thought I had to live

in exile because
of something he did to me.

- You're going back
to Long Grass?

♪♪♪

Mom, you're going home?
- Yeah.

We don't have to answer
to David Hanley anymore.

- There's no way
I can go back to work.

- Mercer can't stay chief,
not after that.

- Oh, this is Millwood,
nothing would surprise me.

- I know what
you risked for me.

I can't ever
thank you enough.

- No, you just do
what you do.

You're gonna make
the world great.

- You're better than you think
you are too, you know?

Where's Billy?
- He got a call, he had to go.

- Mm-hmm. Isn't that your move?

[both chuckling]

OK.
- Come on.

- I'm sorry I had
to pull you away from court.

- I'm glad you called.
- He was asking for you.

- Shane, I'm sorry
about how I got you in here.

I didn't have a choice.

- You were worried.

You don't have to be.

- Everything's gonna be OK.

We're Crawfords,
nothing we can't handle.

- You were hearing voices.

- I don't hear
voices, Billy.

I can read minds, OK?

And I am just starting

to harness my powers.

Dad always said
I was different.

If I concentrate,

I can control people.

I can implant thoughts
in their heads.

- Shane...

promise me
you'll take the meds.

- Billy, my protector,

the gallant knight
in sunshine and shadow,

Over the mountains
of the Moon,

down the Valley
of the Shadow,

ride,

boldly ride, Billy boy.

♪♪♪

[door opening and closing]

- Sorry. I had to run
into the city.

- I didn't want to leave
without saying goodbye.

- So,

you're off to conquer
the international legal world.

- Asia.

I leave in two weeks.

- Wow, that's...

It's amazing.

Yeah, I'm thinking
of leaving Millwood.

Yeah. Yeah, it's time
to challenge myself,

get better.

I liked criminal law.

More people, less paper.

- Paper is way better
than people.

- We will agree to disagree.

[chuckling]
- Not the first time.

Are you selling this place?
- Oh no.

No, I'm keeping the place.

I'll need to get out of the city
once in a while.

- Billy Crawford
in the city...

You'll be near Shane.

I know how close
you two were growing up.

- I got him into a hospital.

I had to trick him,
get him to attack me,

but it was the only way
to get him the help he needed.

- I'm sorry.

It's a broken system.

Might need fixing.

- What are you
gonna do about...?

- My dad?

I don't know what
to do with him.

[chuckling]

I think he'd be happiest
sprinkled under his desk at CTS.

[Billy chuckling]

- The cleaning staff would just

vacuum him up.
[Joanna chuckling]

- Every place I think of

would just annoy him.

- What would annoy him
the most?

[water streaming]

- He didn't really like
any of these people.

- He just didn't
really know 'em.

Now he'll get to spend
some quality time with them.

- You know this is
technically illegal.

- Ah, it's not
the most illegal thing

we've ever done together.

♪♪♪

[sighing]

♪♪♪

♪♪♪

- No need to meet in dark
alleyways, Owen, thanks to you.

- And you.
Thank you, Mayor.

- For what?
- Caring.

- Ha! It's in
the job description.

Millwood needs
a new chief of police,

and I need
someone I can trust.

♪♪♪

- Are you offering me
the job?

- We need a strong
and measured hand

on the rudder, Owen.
Especially after all this.

- I'm honoured.

- Does it mean
you'll take it?

- Well, I'll have
to think about it.

- Of course.

Take all the time
you need before Monday.

[Owen sniggering]

- Uh, Mayor,

what happens to Sam Mercer?

- It's up to the new Chief
to decide.

♪♪♪

- Millbrew wasn't just a beer.
It was an elixir

of life.

The recipe was hidden
by the ancient Aztecs

in the sun temple
at Teotihuacan. They called it

the Nectar
of the Gods.

We set out from Leon
Trotsky's house in Mexico City.

Me, my father,

two mules and a pair
of Rhodesian Ridgebacks.

We stole
their recipe.

And when they come
to claim it back,

I need all of you
to be ready.

♪♪♪
- Welcome to the North End!

Have you come to say goodbye?
- I leave tonight.

Just a short 31-hour flight
with 3 stops.

- Haha!
- Um...

I also came to, uh...

I love you.

- I love you too.

- So, when do you head
back to school?

- Um, I am actually not
going back to Montreal.

I'm transferring back here,
and I'm gonna go to U of M.

But this feels like home.

- You heard from Molly?

- I saw that she posted

some pics on a white,
sandy beach somewhere.

- You miss her.

- We both had to grow, and
we had to be apart to do that.

- Luna, you're so young,

how do you know
so much already?

♪♪♪
- I don't know.

My ancestors.

A great mother.

And my older sister's
no dummy either.

Seriously, the North End could
always use a great lawyer.

- Well, you better hurry
and get through law school.

♪♪♪

- [woman]:
♪♪ Don't it seem

♪ You've been here a while now

♪ Don't see

♪ You've been here before

♪ I can tell when my mind
starts to wander ♪

♪ And it wanders
all the time now ♪

♪ But we roll, we roll

♪ We roll with what's coming

♪ We roll, we roll

[singer vocalizing]

[inaudible talking]
♪ Moon-coloured heart

♪ And I worry

- ♪ I worry

- ♪ That I will do
something wrong ♪

- ♪ Something wrong

- ♪ Handfuls of dust
and I worry ♪

- ♪ I worry

- ♪ That I am putting
something off ♪

♪ I know, I know

♪♪♪

♪ They say we're cursed
from the time ♪

♪ I can't remember

♪ I only speak it

♪ To have it, to not

♪ But we roll, we roll

♪ We roll
with what's coming ♪

♪ We roll, we roll

♪♪♪

[buzzing]

- Hi.

- [There's something
I never told you.]

Something I never told anyone.

I keep running

[because...]

...I don't think
I've ever been loved, so...

...so I don't know how to love.

- That's not true.

There are people who love you.

- They try,

but I won't let them.

- Well, you're going
to a whole new city.

It's a fresh start.

[You can be
whoever you want to be.]

- Did you think
about asking me...

...to stay with you?

- You know, I, uh...

I can't compete
with Singapore.

You're gonna conquer the world.

- [You didn't answer
the question.]

- ♪ Moon-coloured heart

♪ And I worry
- I worry ♪

- ♪ That I've been
putting something off ♪♪

[theme music]

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