Original subtitles

[music playing]

[theme music]

Trouble man in the supermarketaisle in the only place he

feels he's still worthwhile.

Reading labels on the things he'll never own.

Never quite sure how to find his own way home.

Trouble woman, wearing silver in her hair.

Hanging nearer, over every hold and stare.

Hoping when her husband enters in a blur.

He might recognize himself as well as her.

In the twilight of our dreams--

Welcome home, love.

It's, um--

It's looking good, Dad.

I made some space upstairs, isn't it?

What?

I can't have your room.

It's not fair.

[inaudible] get a bit too big for us to share.

Come on, love.

Well, maybe we should thinkof somebody else to stay.

Two bedroom, maybe.

Maybe we should take it one step at a time.

If I'm going to livehere, we'll need more space.

Did you have anotherchild while I was away, Dad?

You don't like it?

No, I like it.

It's, um-- it's pink.

- Yep. - Thanks, Dad.

It's lovely.

We can take it all back if you want.

Get goth black.

It's all right.

It'll be good for me to have a change

from everything all white andperfect the way Mom likes it.

Now, I got you this, so you can

always tell me where you are.

And if you need me topick you up or whatever--

I just need to get some international package.

I've looked up some good deals.

We'll get that sorted.

And I also need to geta bus pass so I can go out

and see my friends after school and stuff.

Pick you up, drive you around.

It's all right, Dad.

I'll get the bus.

All my friends do.

We'll talk about it tomorrow.

Are you hungry?

I've got cinnamon toast.

I've got crumpets.

I can't eat all that.

I'm all bloated, Dad.

I've got my period.

OK.

I get my periods now, you know?

No, yeah.

I didn't know.

OK.

So first off, I just needsome basic information.

Hobbies, interests, that kind of thing.

Mhm.

And Second Life is what?

Avatars?

Right.

Uh-huh. Yeah.

Yeah.

Um, are you sure he'sactually into real women?

Anyway, you-- yes, thinkabout it and get back to me.

Thank you.

Bye.

Ooh, you're in before 10:00?

8 hours of sleep.

I cooked my daughter awholesome breakfast, dropped

her off at the school gate.

Thank you very much.

So what?

Now you're like father of the year?

What was all that about?

On the phone?

Oh, my new honey trapping sideline.

Wives call me.

I then accidentally on purposebump into the husband in a bar.

I talk to them about what theylike, flirt with them a bit,

then suggest I'm into no strings sex.

And when they bite, I'm out of there.

And file my report to their spouse.

What if they don't bite?

Oh, come on.

Right.

Not out of my office.

Not in my name.

Well, you can't pay my wages, Jackson.

Because you're notcollecting fees for the work

you've already done.

This one, for Mackie, has been outstanding

since you disappeared.

I've left him 10 messageswith zero returns.

He's a bookie He don't like to pay out.

Collect the money, Jackson.

[phone ringing]

Investigations?

No.

No, we don't do entrapment.

I don't care what it says in the advert.

It's wrong.

[knocking]

Did I startle you?

It was open.

No, no.

We're open.

I am open.

Jackson Brodie.

Rachel Stewart.

For now, Stewart.

I will be Marshall.

Come in.

Sit down.

How can I help you, Rachel?

I'm worried about my fiance.

OK.

Our big day is three weeks from Sunday.

We're moving to Lancaster,a new house and everything.

And I'm committing myselffor life to this man.

And all of a sudden, I don'tknow if he loves me anymore.

And I am lovable.

I'm practically Maria VonTrapp, for God's sake.

Except without the guitar.

You know, the woman who married a widower.

Made a sad house into a happy home.

"Sound of Music," yeah.

I was Freddie's--

his son's nanny, after his wife died.

And now Andy and I are getting married.

Or at least we're supposedto be getting married.

Rachel-- this sounds verydifficult for you, but I'm not

a marriage counselor.

Look, something's changed.

Andy's never been very--

he doesn't like sharing his feelings.

But lately, he's been so distant.

Sometimes, he doesn't even look at me.

And I just want to get it back to how it was.

Do you think he's havingan affair or something?

Are there any unexplainedabsences or lies?

Last Wednesday, he was missing for six hours.

He says he was at work, but I rang his office,

and there was no answer.

Friday, all afternoon, his mobile was off.

The following Tuesday, it was the same story.

He missed dinner, and I called his office,

but there was no answer.

I'd follow him myself, butI'm looking after Freddie,

and it's not exactlyconvenient stalking someone.

Then I shouldn't have to.

That's your job.

Thanks.

How long has this been going on?

A few months.

Ever since we decided to get married, really.

It's ironic, I guess.

Ever since we got engaged,I've never felt so alone.

OK.

[doorbell ringing]

[knocking]

Jackson Brodie.

I thought you were down under.- I was.

I'm back.

So I see.

I've come for my money, [inaudible]..

Well, you're just in time.

Because there's work to do.

Welcome in.

What are you talking about?

My keys.[inaudible] thieving Ian Mackie.

You're sure done this or that.

Hold on.

We caught that bloke, thatJoe Burns, red handed.

Hey, the money has stillgone missing from the shop.

You're sure?

Joe Burns reckons I'm the [inaudible]..

Don't you join him?

[inaudible] You've got like10 people working for you

between the track and the shop.

Only one who vowed to pound my [inaudible]

mention my name to him.

I'm sure they'll tell you all about it.

[inaudible] snuff her out.

Where have you gone? - Out.

[inaudible] made you.

You're scheduled to run the shop at 4:00.

I made the bloody schedule, Ian.

I'll be there.

She sure took a fancy to you.

That's the first time I've seenher teeth since about 1992.

Mackie, I won't pay him for the work I've done.

You carry on with the case, then

I'll see [inaudible] tomorrow.

Come on.

[music playing]

Where the mountains rise.

Where the shadows lie.

No arrangements, no appointments,

no competing with the crowds.

It's the long road, disappearing,

between the desert and the clouds.

Telling stories--

Do something.

Singing love songs.

Ringing on the radio.

Talking about our destination, the name

of which we still don't know.

Where the sky is blind.

Where the stars collide.

Hey.

Hey.

Hey!

There you go.

There you go, Jesse.

Come on, mate.

What's your name?

[whinnies]

Hey, it's all right.

You're trespassing.

Hey, it's all right.

I'm sorry.

I'm from Edinburgh, just got lost.

You don't sound like you're from Edinburgh.

Well, I need to know where I am.That's all.

Give me your wallet.

Just keep calm, that's all.

There's nothing funny going on.

Jackson Brodie, Private Investigator.

That's why I wasembarrassed to say I was lost.

So what are you doing here?

Just want to find my way out.

Honestly.

You didn't come about Isabel?

No.

Who is Isabel?

My daughter.

She died.

I'm sorry.

The procurator fiscal ruledit was death by misadventure.

She was beautiful,talented, a force of nature.

You thought I was hereto investigate her death?

Why?

I was driving home.

I was on the track near here, and there he was.

Ollie, Isobel's horse.

I just knew something was wrong.

I rushed back here, andthere was Andy, her husband.

He'd found her and called the ambulance.

I still thought she just might be OK.

It's not like she hadn't been thrown before.

Isobel?

So she wasn't wearing a hat?

That's what made me suspicious.

Ollie's a wild run, a really powerful horse.

She wouldn't even walk him around the ring

without wearing a hat!

So you think it wasn't an accident?

I don't believe it.

What about Andy?

What does he think?

He'd just arrived, so he says.

I sometimes looked after Freddie, my grandson.

He'd called around to ask me to babysit.

But he didn't have Freddie with him.

So why didn't he phone?

Well, this article's from five years ago.

Did the police investigateyour concerns at the time?

No.

No, what?

No, they didn't investigate?

Or no, he didn't mention anything?

He didn't, did he?

Why not?

I just couldn't.

What does that mean?

You're a detective.

You could talk to Andy.

But there isn't much time.

He's leaving Scotland in three weeks.

He just came around to tellme it's all been finalized.

He's taking my grandson to Lancaster.

I'm not sure there's anything I can do.

I just know my daughter was murdered.

Let me see if I can find anything out.

What are his tastes?

What should I wear?

Should I wear high heels or?

Right.

Well, what would you wear?

Really?

Have you thought about an image change?

Oh god, no.

No.

No, I'm not suggesting thatyou dress like a prostitute.

I'm-- no.

Excuse me.

Just because a woman wears atight dress and a pair of heels

doesn't make her--

hello?

Hello?

[inaudible] what the client said, Deborah.

Surprised there aren't cubes around the block.

It'll pick up.

Who's this?

Isobel Baker Marshall, the ex-wife, dead wife

of the bloke who's the fiance.

The woman who was sitting here and wants

to see if he's having an affair, but her mother

wants to see if he killed her.

Murdered her.

And you're working for both of them?

That I am.

That'll be fun.

[phone ringing]

Hello, Jackson Brodie's office?

Can I help?

Hello, could I speak to Jackson please?

Oh, yes.

You're in luck.

He's right here.

Phone call for you, Mr. Brodie.

Thank you.

Rachel?

Any news?

Nothing yet, I'm afraid.

A bit too soon.

OK.

Sure you know what you're doing?

Maybe follow him tomorrow, not today.

Because after school, I've got a class.

He'll be with Freddie.

Talk to you soon.

Joe Burns.

I know you?

Jackson Brodie.

Caught you stealing from your boss.

You the one who grassed on me?

Mackie [inaudible].

[inaudible] I tell [inaudible] Hired you?

What? Like a henchman?

Like a detective.

So where's Marie?

We didn't have you overto the place the first time.

He's not going to go so easy on you this time.

What are you talking about?

I haven't even near the shop.

The track, I can't even go there.

I know.

Pain.

I'm detoxing for that sin.

Money's still gone missing, John.

So whoever you're working with,whatever you've got going on,

now is the time to talk up,when it's just between us.

[inaudible]

Why do you think Mrs. Mackie was on to you?

Don't know.

Well, what would you say?

Maybe she thought Iwas dressing about flash.

She was suspicious, you know?

But that's just how I dress.

I like to look smart.

Yeah.

Pulling it off big time.

Hello, Jackson.

How are you doing?

I'm great, and late.

What can I do for you?

Have you still got a gift list?

I just got your thank you card, and I haven't

actually sent the present yet.

Well, I wouldn't worry about it.

You didn't turn up to the wedding either.

Yeah, I'm sorry about that too.

Marlee's coming to live withme, so I couldn't get away.

She's living with you?

By herself?

Yeah.

Well, that's never going to work.

Thanks for that.

How is married life?

It's excellent.

Very sociable.

In fact, I'm having a wee drinks thing

this afternoon at Patrick's--not my house, our house.

A little drinks thing.

More like a cocktail party.

No, it's a gathering of friends.

Patrick's colleagues, people that couldn't

make it to the wedding.

Like me.

No, not like you.

Civilized people.

Because I'm not civilized enough

to mix with Patrick's friends?

Well, do you want to come?

I might pop in.

What time?

Well, It's 4:00 PM,which is why I have to go.

All right.

Okie doke.

[inaudible]

[chatter]

- Oh, hi Denise. - Hi there.

Hi there. - Hi!

I'm back.

I'm back.

Sorry I got stuck at work.

I got everything. - It's all right.

Patrick and I have got it allunder control [inaudible] Just

saying, if I had a kitchen like this,

it would make me makesomething other than toast.

Jackson Brodie was our first guest,

and he's been kindly helpingme with the food ever since.

Well, so you've got everything.

No, no, no.

You can never have too many quiches.

Tell you what, I've gone out for the slot round.

I think I'm going to play for more.

Yeah.

He invited himself.

It's fine.

I was just surprised to seehim at the door, that's all.

Who's all this?

Silver forks?

I've never seen these before in my life.

They're mine.

Ours.

Ah.

The spoils of your former marriage.

My stuff's like a refugee'scompared to your stuff,

you know.

Although a refugee whospends a lot of time in IKEA.

Well, if it makes you happy, I'll replace

every last teaspoon in thehouse with [inaudible]..

How's that?

[chatter]

[inaudible] Just down [inaudible]

[laughs]

Oh my god, that's awful.

They're supposed to be really good for you.

I've never tried it.

Hey.

[inaudible]

Why is everything so bloody mini?

So you don't have a mouthful of food

[inaudible] witty banter.

Can you pass me those skewers please?

What, the mini skewers?

Toothpicks.

Thank you.

[inaudible] No panic.

All right.

[inaudible]

Why wouldn't they be?

Thanks.

So what are we getting hit with now?

Many [inaudible],,[inaudible] There's a lot

of pressure in thismarried life, [inaudible]

Don't do that.

Why not, Mrs. [inaudible]?

Ms. Monroe, maybe?

Or Mrs. Monroe Carton?

How about that?

[inaudible]

Piss off.

Pissing off - with the bit of [inaudible]

Hey.

[inaudible] every squad car [inaudible]

So Louise tells the filthiest joke

you've ever heard in your life.

He goes, oh, yeah, I remember you.

Which one of her threefilthy jokes does she tell?

Patrick, got a minute?

What the hell do you think you're doing?

I was just trying tosee if you were all right.

No, what are you doing here in my house?

In my life with my husband?

I'm trying to be civilized.

Make things normal.

Normal?

You're not normal.

This is not normal.

Can I help you in the kitchen, Mrs. Carter?

Oh, jollie japes with PC Louise on the street.

Is this some sort of joke to you?

How dare you?

Of course it's not a joke.

I'm trying to move on.

[inaudible] I don't know what you want from me.

Piss off, Jackson.

Just go.

Oh god, I'm going to be sick.

Just go!

Please go home.

OK.

Just go like this.

Perfect.

Oh, it's perfect on you.

[phone ringing]

- Hey, Dad. - Hi.

How's it going over there?What are you doing?

Deborah's just helping me with my homework.

She's all right, Deborah, isn't she.

- Yeah. - All right, good.

Listen, there's one more place I've got to go,

and I'll be back. - OK, then.

See you later.

Bye.

See ya.

Another healthy snack?

OK.

[music playing]

Another year draws to a quiet close.

Ice on the rooftops and ice on the road.

Lights in the windows and lights in the trees.

Families huddled around their TV screens.

Deserted small town streets that--

It's so nice to hearfrom a friend of Isobel's.

You used to write together--

Well, when I was a kid.

Yeah, we moved away, but I never forgot her.

And I thought I'd look herup now that we moved back.

And I couldn't believe it.

Please do come in.

If you could remove your shoes, please.

The highest percentageof lead content in a home

is tracked in with dirt.

Is that right?

Yeah, believe it or not.

It's just to the left.

And straight through.

OK, Freddie.

Physics homework.

I don't mean to be rude,Dad, but when are we eating?

Well, when you've done your physics homework.

And this is Jackson, by the way.

He knew your mom when she was a little girl.

This is Freddie.

Hi.

How do you do?

- Good. - Come on.

It's right this way.

Good boy.

I guess.

He's obsessed with the multiverse.

Have you heard of it?

It's a world just like thisone, where I shake your hand.

And then there's another world where I stab you.

And there's a world for every different thing

I could do to you.

It's rather tricky to get your head around.

This is Isobel?

Ah, yes.

Yes, I mean, I'm the geekwho got to marry the world's

most beautiful woman.

Very sorry to hear about the accident.

[inaudible] five years now.

March 12th.

She was it a greatwriter, as I remember it.

How can it happen?

[inaudible] the horse bolted in through her.

And by all accounts, it wasall in a matter of seconds.

To look at her, you would have never known.

She was still so perfect, you know?

She just looked like she was sleeping.

And the main damage was tothe brain, sustained on impact

as her whole head [inaudible]

And you found her?

I did.

Do not trust the horse.

I think Virgil said that.

You weren't at the funeral?

Of course you weren't at the funeral.

It was a beautiful service.

Humanist, of course.

In fact, I've got a program here somewhere.

Hello?

Supper was canceled.

You finally all died of heart attacks.

This is a friend of Isobel's.

Jackson, this is my fiancee, Rachel.

How do you do?

Nice to meet you.

[inaudible] get all dusty.

It's a nice one, isn't it?

She was just the same in real life.

Impossibly perfect.

Oh, found it.

Rachel, I've started the tea, but the potatoes

are being obstinate.

I will beat them into submission.

Hello, monkey.

You must be hungry.

We're having chicken and mash.

OK.

Why don't you join us for dinner?

Oh, thanks very much.

Usually, [inaudible] I've got to go.

No, I just wanted to comeby, really, and say sorry.

It was extremely good of you to do that.

Thanks. - Thanks.

And please do come anytime.

Thank you.

Bye, Jackson.

Goodnight.

[inaudible]

What were you doing here?

I told you I was looking after Freddie.

Well, sometimes it paysnot to take the obvious line

of investigation.

You said you were going to be out.

I know, I know.

I'm sorry, I just-- allthis, it's rather unsettling.

I just want a normal life, a normal family life.

How long have you and Andy been together?

Why?

Well, there's a picture on the wall of you

and Isobel with Freddie.

You were the nanny before she died, right?

Were you having an affair then?

We fell in love.

Rather unsavory, isn't it?

Less Maria Von Trapp, or the scarlet woman.

Can't control your heart, can you?

Did Isobel find out?

No, no.

I'm sorry.

I should have told you earlier,it's just I was embarrassed.

You will keep following him, won't you?

Find out what's going on?

Sure.

[music playing]

Ah, she lives!

The creature lives!

How are we doing?

Mhm.

Listen, I, uh--

I've got to work tonight, sorry.

It's OK, Dad.

I'm old enough to look after myself.

No, you're old enough to thinkyou can look after yourself.

You're not actually old enough.

Come on.

Get that on there.

Is there any Vegemite, Dad?

They don't even sell that here.

You don't have to take meto school all the time, Dad.

I like taking you to school.

But you're helicopteringme, and it's not healthy.

I'm what?

Helicoptering you?

[inaudible] about me.

I've got friends, you know.I can walk with them.

Well, I don't know them.

Who are they?

Emma and Sophie.

I'm going to Sophie's after school for dinner.

I've got to call Sophie'smom and make an arrangement.

Dad, it's all organized, OK?

Get me my bag.

You stay here, and I'll be fine, OK?

All right.

Have fun!

[phone ringing]

Morning, boss.

I took the liberty of ordering you a coffee.

I didn't know what you like,so I got you a cappuccino.

I hope that's OK.

Although, I did tell them tohold the chocolate sprinkle,

because to me you don't seem to be a chocolate

sprinkle kind of person, eh?

Not that I know you from a bar of soap.

Well, actually, I do know, obviously.

LOL.

Listen, if you don't like cappuccinos,

you can totally have mypeppermint tea, not a problem.

I just want you to know that I don't usually

do caffeine as a real boss.

Just makes me a bit manic.

Actually, makes me a bit funny in the head,

if you know what I mean.

Just like to be clear headed at work.

Just be--

Who are you?

Zoe Chalmers' boss?

Your new DS?

Oh.

We have not met yet.

Well, obviously we have now.

Oh, I just--

yeah, tell him to go away.

Excuse me, boss?

Go away, just like that.

Go away, Jackson.

Into the foam.

Detective-inspector Monroe'sphone, DS Chalmers speaking.

Louise, please.

Go away, Jackson.

Can I have a quick word with her, please?

Tell her I'd like to ask her a favor.

Go away, Jackson.

[dial tone]

Zoe, you're going to be quite useful after all.

DS Chalmers, please.

[phone ringing]

CAD.

[inaudible]

Yes, sir.

You're new, aren't you?

- Yes. - I see.

Detective Superintendant Frasier[inaudible] run a PNC on a man

called Andrew Marshall for me?

Born June 7th, 1974.

Well, so he is mentionedin the fatal accident

report of his wife, filed 2007.

[inaudible]

Anything else?

Nope, nothing.

And then on Miriam Baker.

Born sometime 1945 to 1955.

Yes, sir.

One conviction from 1969.

[music playing]

Tell me about James Gerick.

What's that got to do with anything?

He threw a brickthrough his window screen.

And one through his sitting room window,

narrowly missing his wife.

That's ancient history.

1969, three months after Isobel was born.

I'm not the one under investigation here.

Miriam.

Brandy?

Miriam.

You asked me to look into something

that might have been a murder.

I have.

I've found nothing.

The only person with any historyof criminal activity is you.

So what's going on?

Be honest with me.

He was Isobel's father.

Yes? - So?

So is that relevant?

He abandoned you?

And he shouldn't ever have abandoned her.

He said he went straightback to his wife and left us.

I was 19.

A girl needs a father.

Kids need their mothers, too.

A decent bloody mother.

I was useless.

I didn't have the firstidea how to raise a child.

And she knew it, too, obviously.

Because she never stopped screaming at me.

All my friends were off traveling the world,

and there was I, in a tiny flat with a baby.

I'm sure you did your best.

Maybe.

I thought as she got older, it might change.

That she might soften, stop screaming at me

and stop punishing me.

But even when she had a childof her own, she was so cold.

She could be so cruel.

Is that why you didn't say anything?

Didn't voice yoursuspicions when she died?

It was wrong, but it was easier.

And it also meant that I could see Freddie.

How do you mean?

The last time I talked to her, she told me,

with some glee, that she had made a new will.

So that if anything wouldhappen to her and Andy,

Freddie would go to Andy's brother.

She explicitly said she did notwant me to take care of him.

That I would ruin him.

So you thought if Andy got convicted of murder,

he wouldn't see Freddie again.

And you kept quiet.

I'll tell you what I think.

Miriam, I don't think there was a murder.

I think you kept quiet the the first

time to keep ahold of Freddie.

And this time, you're speaking out.

You're lashing out, doing anything that you

can to stop losing him again.

And I won't be part of it.

No, it wasn't right that.

It just wasn't right, that.

That's how it looks to me.

I didn't like Isobel verymuch, but I did love her.

And I did nothing, for all that time.

And for what?

I'm still going to lose Freddie.

Then you turn up on my doorstep,and I just couldn't ignore it.

So if there is anything you can do,

anything left you can try, do it, please.

Not for my sake, but for Isobel.

She deserves that.

All right.

ANNOUNCER: [inaudible]

20 on Thief.

You got a tip for me?

Jackson, [inaudible]

So it's not Joe Burns.

Then who is it?

I don't know.

Did you put CCTV in the shop like I

told you, after we caught him?- Oh, right.

20 number two.

20 number two.

[inaudible] like a bug-eyed nutter.

Nothing to see there.

Could he have gone missing between here,

the shop, and the bank?

[inaudible]

[inaudible]

Thanks.

What is all this?

It's Jackson Brodie.

The private investigator I was telling you about.

I thought that was all solved.

- Well, it's bloody not. - Let me guess.

We owe you money.

Yeah.

How much do we owe you, Mr. Brodie?

1,900 quid.

[inaudible]

He's saving up to be a miser.

[inaudible]

I'll head to the shop,since you seem to be managing

just fine here on your own.

Well, you're going to stay here.

Because somebody's got [inaudible]

I'll look at the horses.

I think she's cheating on me.

What?

I'm on it.

Well, fella.

Ah, she's always [inaudible]couldn't have made a fist.

Now she's there two nights a week.

What's that all about?

Whoa, whoa, whoa.

You're asking the wrong person.

You have to ask her.

She's [inaudible] every which where.

[inaudible] man.

[inaudible]

Women, eh?

They're comprehensible as race horses.

[inaudible]

[cheering]

[commotion]

ANNOUNCER: [inaudible]

Remember, pal.

Scared money doesn't win.

And never stake more thanyou can afford to lose.

Your horse has good odds.

The jockey, [inaudible].

That was me, right there.

I can't let you put 1,500quid on that horse, Broodie.

Why not?

Look at his [inaudible].

Look at his form figures.

He's a 40 to 1 no hoper.

Go for a sure thing.

[inaudible] Nobody's doubting.

He's drunk.

You said you wouldn't keep doing this.

Do you know what?

If he wants to throw away 1,500quid, that's his business.

It's our business.

No, it's my business.

It's my money.

Fine.

1,500 pounds on number eight, please.

1,500 on number eight.

[music playing]

ANNOUNCER: [inaudible] He'sfour ahead by two lenghts

[inaudible] He's [inaudible] away from

the [inaudible] [inaudible]falling further back,

and the [inaudible]

How am I doing?

You're losing.

[laughs].

ANNOUNCER: And [inaudible] pulling away

from the rest of the field.

But look at this! Look at this.

Whoever's [inaudible]

How are we doing?

ANNOUNCER: [inaudible] He'smoving up to the [inaudible]..

Now look at him go![inaudible] This is amazing!

[inaudible] [inaudible]It's going to be very close!

[inaudible] end of the line.

[inaudible] final [inaudible]

[cheering]

[inaudible]

Oh?

[inaudible] on Paul.

Did I win?

Aye.

Did I win?

Aye.

How much did I win?

61,500.

All right.

It's all yours.

That's good.

Where are you going? - To see my sister.

Oh, your sister [inaudible]Got about [inaudible]

see what I told you?

I tell you, [inaudible] not on!

Thanks.

Sorry.

Thanks.

[inaudible]

Hey.

Hey, excuse me.

Oh, thank you.

Wouldn't want to leave that behind [inaudible]

[inaudible] that, are you?

[inaudible]

Yeah, it was a work bonding day.

It's hard work, bonding.

I need some food, and someproper wine, and [inaudible]

here.

[inaudible] glass of wine.

Oh yeah?

I am.

I [inaudible] take youfor a glass of white wine.

Although, possibly in thetaxi, I think I drunk too much.

Yeah, I'd second that.

But it could be fun.

I don't go home with drunk men.

Neither do I. How about some food?

That might sober me up.

[inaudible]

I've got a car.

Just don't puke in it.

I liase between theexhibitions, the historians,

and the archives.

My job is to collect the assets.

So that's very cloak and dagger.

The assets.

Yeah, well it's--

so it's like the photographs[inaudible] exhibition.

Or a sample of cutlery thatwas used in an old house.

I collect all the work, andthen I've got documentation

to prove it's authentic.

It's like the evidence of the exhibition.

To speak in private detective lingo.

Thank you for that.

I wouldn't have understoodnone of that before.

And you, Jackson?

What cases are driving you to distraction?

Hi, guys. You ready to order?

- Oh, uh-- - Hi.

Can I have the spaghetti a la vongole, please?

And can I have double the vongole?

And for dessert , I'll have the tiramisu.

You're ordering dessert.

Yeah.

It's the best bet.

Thanks very much.

[music playing]

My humble abode.

It's going through a bit ofa re-imagining [inaudible]..

Coffee? - Yeah, please.

- [inaudible] - Black and sweet.

Hello, father.

Oh, hi!

Marlee.

It's-- she's back.

You didn't mention you had a daughter.

- He does. - I do.

And that's her.

And her name is Marlee.

And this lady's name is Charlotte.

And she very kindly gave me a lift home.

- Hi. - Hi.

What do you want for your dinner?

I've already had dinner at Sophie's, Dad.

Who's Sophie's?

Are you drunk, Dad?

What kind of thing is that to say?

Marlee has just started [inaudible]

[inaudible] I hated [inaudible]..

Girls are so mean.

Can't believe you weren't mean.

I was mean to the boys.

Now that, I can believe.

I'm going to go back upstairsand finish off my homework.

I'll only be about an hour.

So tell me when it's safe to come down, Dad.

Yeah?

There's no need for that, thank you.

Mom's in New Zealand.

Good.

Good that you said "good."

All right, then.

I should go, Jackson.

Oh, that is mean.

I have rules.

Oh yeah?

Yeah.

We haven't shared enoughcultural events together yet.

[laughs] You want me to expand my mind?

Maybe.

Goodnight.

I'll see you.

[phone ringing]

[inaudible]

Hello, Mackie, me old mate.

How'd you know that horse would win?

[inaudible] I'm nobody's darling.

Well, at 40 to 1, [inaudible] outsider.

Never won a race in his bloody life.

You expect me to believe you didn't know.

I didn't know.

Well, you got something.

Because that was the lucky bet.

The bookies think so too.

Oh, the bookies.

I've called the BHE and the bloody [inaudible],,

what other bets?

So there's going to be an inquiry.

You know, you switched horses or something.

Don't you think you'regoing to keep my money, pal.

[music playing]

Because I'm a fool foryou, You speak the truth.

Whichever you say or do, it'll be just us two.

Because we belong together.

It could be trouble.

Because I'm a fool for your love.

Here I am, [inaudible] BecauseI'm a fool for your love.

[inaudible]

What are we doing here, Dad?

We are just taking a look.

Are you buying me a horse?

Funny.

No, I'm trying to findsomething to do together.

You used to love animals when you were little.

Yeah.

Stuart took me riding acouple times in New Zealand.

- Did he? - Yeah.

Well, that's nice of him.Good old Stuart.

Did you like it?

I loved it.

Jackson!

Jackson!

Dad!

Have you gone deaf?

Hey!

How are you doing?

Good.

Are you going to the pony club?- No.

- Yeah. - Hi.

I'm Freddie.

Marlee.

We're just leaving.

No, we're not.

We just got here!

How about you go do whateveryou came here to do,

and I'll stay here?

With Freddie?

Where's the owner?

Seated in that shed over there.

Then I'll be back in a minute.

Come on, then.

Isobel!

She wasn't exactly a friend.

She wasn't one of those friends you

could just ring up and chat to.

I'm getting the idea shepreferred horses to people.

Yes.

Exactly.

People didn't always get her.

Why not?

Personally, I think they were jealous.

You know, of how beautifulshe was, winning everything.

She just needed to be challenged.

I think that's why she was moving.

Moving where?

Leaving Andy?

Well, I mean, I don't thinkshe'd have a chance to--

I don't think she figured it all out.

It was kind of spontaneous.

She was like that.

She had a think about the borders.

She asked me to look after her horses

until she could move down there.

I think she didn't want to deal with her mother.

But that's all a secret.

I really shouldn't be saying anything.

She's not coming back, Sasha.

I know.

But she didn't want to tell anybody.

Did Andy know?

I don't know.

They look good.

Did you know in my school there's no girls?

There's loads of girls at my school.

All horrible, though.

You should come there.

Come on!

Let's go.

But Dad, I need to take back my things.

No, it's fine.

I can take them if you want.

Thank you, Freddie.

Just ignore him.

He's always like that.

Come on.

Hey!

Freddie!

Jackson.

Rachel.

What are you doing here?

I-- look, my daughter's just been riding.

You've been following us.

No, no.

It's just-- it's one ofthose weird coincidences.

Well--

Well, I don't think now isa good time for a chat, is it.

If you know something, you should tell me.

There's never going to be a goodtime to find out that my fiance

is having an affair.

He's not.

He's not having an affair.

Are you sure?

Yeah.

Well, what's he doing?

Where is he going?

He's not going anywhere.

What does that mean?

He went to see his ex mother-in-law once,

and the other times, he's--

he's just sitting around.

I don't understand why.

He doesn't want to come home.

Bloody Miriam has beengetting in his ear again!

Telling him not to get married.

Telling us not to moveto Lancaster, saying it's

not good for Freddie.

It's exactly what Freddieneeds, just a fresh start!

This is exactly what we need!

Do you understand?

Rachel?

Andy--

Hey.

Hi, Dad.

Hi, love.

Uh, this is my daughter.

Freddie's going to teach mehow to groom a horse first.

Not today he's not, love.Come on, let's go.

Yes, he is.

It'll only be 10 minutes.

You'll just have to wait.

I said, let's go.

Why?

Because I said so.

Now say goodbye.

First of all, you bring me here, which I know

was for work.

And then, when I start havingfun, you tell me we're leaving.

It's not fair.

We'll see you.

Come on.

[music playing]

I want you to know how it's got to go.

[inaudible]

[inaudible] here, Dad.

You better stop talking.

[inaudible] some cake andstart enjoying ourselves.

Right.

[inaudible] one.

[inaudible]

[inaudible] sick, as longas you give us a smile,

for God's sake.

I'm sorry.

All right? I'm here now.

We'll have a good time.

[phone ringing]

Go on.

You know you want to, Dad.

Nope, not now.

Right.

What are we having?

A piece of chocolate cake.

Love it.

A scone, and--

Just one?

[inaudible] to share?

Is that all?

Let me just get rid of it.

- Dad, leave it.- It'll just take a minute.

She'll call all night.

You said you would leave it, Dad.

[groans]

How are you?

Any news, Mr. Brodie?

Yeah, it's not--

could I come and see you tomorrow?

It's not the best time.

I'd really like toknow what you've got now.

Tell me, please.

Right.

I think Isobel was leavingAndy when she died.

With Freddie?

I assume so.

I see. Yes, of course.

That makes sense.

Thank you.

Well, let's not get ahead of ourselves,

when it's not proven.

[inaudible]

Love you.

Get some juice or something.

Bye.

Hey!

Who are you talking to?

Mom.

What about?

What do you think?

I don't know.

About how you're alwaysworking all the time, OK?

Honey, I'm a grown up, and grown ups work.

That's what we do, for money.

I don't have the money topay for everything you do.

Mom says it wasn't about that though.

She says that you have intimacy issues.

Intimacy issues?

She says that you can't love anyone

because your mom never loved you,

and that's why you got divorced.

Christ.

Right.

First of all, my mother did love me.

And secondly, yeah, she wasn't well,

and I had to take care of myself.

And that's not a bad thing.

Unlike you, having me runningaround cooking for you

and washing and cleaning and everything.

I was independent.

You don't let me do anythingon my own though, Dad.

Why not?

What do you want to do?

- Go to the mall, the movies.- What, now?

- Yeah. - By yourself.

No.

With my friends.

I'm not five anymore, Dad.

All right.

OK, I'll give you a lift.

Give me money, and I'll get the bus.

I'm driving that way.

I want to get the bus, Dad.

Here.

Well, do you want to--

[phone ringing]

Charlotte.

Hope this counts as a cultural event.

Oh, it definitely counts.

This is the biggest privately owned

collection of art in Scotland.

They've got Rubens, Titian, Mario, Rayburns.

In fact, a couple of years ago,they sold a Tintoretto for $10

million, just to fix the roof.

I've got some Polish mates.

Would've given them a deal.

Just think.

These walls are worth millions.

How would you like that in your bedroom?

What was that?

Nothing.

Back in a sec.

[music playing]

[door slamming]

[grunt] - Andy!

I-- I think you've broken it.

Go away!

Oh.

Stop the bleeding.

[groaning in pain]

What are you following me for?

I wanted to--

I wanted to know what you saidto Rachel, why she's so upset.

What did you say to her?

Talk to her.

I'm asking you!

Who are you?

Why did you come to my house?

You're better off talking to Rachel.

You don't know what he's about, do you?

No, I don't.

Hey.

Bastard!

Hey!

Just calm down.

[commotion]

Calm down!

I'm going to have to hit you.

Now stop it.

All right? - All right.

Jesus.

She was upset, because I told her

you weren't having an affair.

What?

She hired me. I'm an investigator.

She--

You bloody asshole.

I'm going to let go of you.

All right?

[inaudible]

God.

She was [inaudible]You've been avoiding her.

And you can't blame her for being suspicious,

given she was the affair whenyou first started, wasn't she?

How did you know that?

I know more than you think, Andy.

[water running]

I was reckless.

I know I wasn't fair on Rachel.

I wanted to make it obvious.

[inaudible] make Isobel jealous.

Waste of time.

She never even looked in the right direction.

That must have been very upsetting.

And then she wants to leave?

I'd have been furious.

What are you talking about?

She doesn't want to leave.

Who told you that, Rachel?

I never said Isobel wanted to go.

Why would she?

Rachel sees what she wants to see sometimes.

I mean, she's a good person.

She's great with Freddie.

And he dotes on her.

[inaudible] I loved her.

I should have never let it get this far.

Oh, I'm sorry.

Yeah, me too.

I bring peas.

Put it on.

So that's what you call it.

[laughs] Now can you see me?

Are you seeing double, or--

I can't even breathe.

I can't breathe.

Oh.

[laughing]

- Is that cold? - Yes.

Yes.

Where's Marlee?

She's out.

She's out with her mates.

She'll be ages.

WOMAN [ON RADIO]: [inaudible]

We've got a 66-year-old male,found dead inside his house.

His name is Ian Thomas Mackie.

He's a big maker at [inaudible].

Chalmers head convinced her [inaudible] fall

from that balcony up there, boss.

Of course, the question is, did he fall?

Or was he pushed?

Who called it in?

His wife, Mary Mackie, although as she said,

she saw nothing, heard nothing.

Found him dead this morning.

Where is she, this Mrs. Mackie?

Inside.

Did you hear any disturbance last night?

Anything at all?

I said, I was at my sister Kat's house.

And you were with Kat until?

About 11:00.

Our television program finishes at 11:00.

And then what did you do?

I came home and went to my bed.

Where did you think your husband

was when you went to bed?

I told that girl, we sleep separately.

Ian snores.

Can you think of anyone that would

wish to harm your husband?

Any enemies?

Take your pick.

And there's no sign of a forced entry.

Your husband made known his killer.

Maybe he fell.

Well, very difficult to accidentally tip over

the [inaudible] balustrade.

He was a clumsy drunk,and he was usually drunk.

Did that bother you?

None of my business.

[knocking]

Oh, shit.

Marlee.

Louise?

Can I come in?

What do you want?

Ah.

Oh, this is Charlotte, a friend of mine.

This is, uh--

DR Munroe, an old colleague.

Come in.

Well, not old.

Stop talking.

Are we in trouble, detective?

I need to talk to you about Ian Mackie.

Your number was found in his phone records.

You spoke to me yesterday.

When did you last see him?

At the track yesterday.

And I did some detectivework for him before that.

He's an old drunk, you know?

Well, he's dead, Jackson.

Eh? What happened?

Yeah.

I'm going to need you to comedown and make a statement.

What, now?

Well, as soon as you can.

Sure.

Nice to meet you.

Mhm.

You all right?

Yeah.

How about I call Marlee, see if she's all right.

Yeah.

Come on.

Pick up.

Pick up.

Hey.

Where are you?

What are you doing?

Why did I have to call you?

I was trying to be independent, Dad.

How did that work out for you?

If you're so independent,why didn't you

get the right bus home?

I have no more money left.

You spent the whole lot?

The whole 20 quid?

On what?

Stuff with my friends.

Got you this.

Thought you'd like it.

[music playing]

[SINGING] Flipping through a favorite book.

From the--

Daft idiot.

Come here.

[SINGING] [inaudible] nestled in the spark.

They're on page 73.

Find a natural life for me.

I close my eyes and watchtheir illusion [inaudible]

Sometimes, from [inaudible]

There you are.

[SINGING] Something will remind me too.

Rachel, I'm so sorry.

[SINGING] Looking for the [inaudible]..

I can't go through with this.

[whimpers]

[inaudible]

[crying]

[inaudible] You don't have to move

out straightaway or anything.

You can stay till you get yourself sorted out.

I'm sorry.

Thinking how you held my hand.

As we circled into land.

Whispering assurance in my ear.

Sometimes from out the blue, something

will remind me to thank youfor the best years of my life.

Mom!

Morning.

You look terrible.

Thanks very much.

Shouldn't you be discussingmoney [inaudible]

fishnet somewhere?

Yeah.

Well, I've been there, done that,

and I did not want the t-shirt.

[inaudible]

Yes, now, listen.

Rachel Stewart has a post graduate

degree in Irish literature but has

only ever worked as a nanny.

Any other family?

Yep.

She lived with her aunt after both parents

were killed in a car crash.

And when she was 15, she livedwith a school friend's family,

so she has no family.

[phone ringing]

Rachel?

What did you say to Andy?

He said the wedding's off.

That he never loved me.

This isn't what I asked you to do.

Try and calm down.

Look, I'm sorry about that,but isn't it better he tells

you now rather than later?

No, no, it's not.

You ruined my life.

It's better the truth comes out

now, Rachel, about everything.

You've not been entirelyhonest yourself, have you?

Let's meet for a chat.

Come on.

I don't want to talk anymore, Jackson.

I want to go home.

I just want to go home.

Brodie.

What do you want?

Jackson Brodie.

I've got some questions for you over allegations

of fraud in connection tothe death of Ian Mackie.

You're going to answer thosequestions down at the station.

Let's go.

I'm dealing with something urgent.

I'll come in later. - No, no.

You're coming to the station now.

Let's go. - I'm not coming in.

I'm not under arrest.

I'll come in my own time.

It's not an invitation, Brodie.

I want to talk to you now.- All right.

I'm picking up my daughter.- No, you're coming in.

No, no, Jackson Brodie.

You have now assaulted a police officer

and you're now under arrest.

Don't be an idiot.

You're not obliged to say anything,

but anything you do say [inaudible]

You know how this works.

You know, you could have a lawyer.

You don't want a lawyer then?

Just get on with it.

[laughs] You can have a lawyer, you know?

Oh, Marlee!

- [inaudible] - Marlee.

It's Marlee. - Let me get that.

Your wife?

It's my daughter.

Give us the phone.

Let's go.

[commotion]

Ian Mackie's my case.

What the hell do you think you're doing?

Well, we have reason tosuspect that Brodie's involved

in a horse racing scam.

And he assaulted an officer.

You're not serious.

If it bothers you that much, you can

sit in during the interview.

I told you I liked the name.

What name?

Nobody's Darling.

You know, most people wouldn'tbet 1,500 pounds on a horse

without record.

Unless they believed that horse would win.

So tell me, why did you bet on the horse?

If I knew he was going to win, I would have put

more money on it, wouldn't I?

Would have sold my house and put that on it.

I was just lucky.

So you were willing, and expecting even,

to lose 1,500 pounds?

I was drunk.

- During the day? - Yeah.

Sorry, mom.

Is that all right?

I was feeling bothered.

About what?

A case.

We believe you're involved in a scam

to rob Ian Mackie of thousands of pounds.

And now he's dead.

Well, I didn't kill him.

You're the last person he called.

Do you remember what you saidto each other on that call?

Yeah.

He was annoyed that I'd won all that money.

What, he was annoyed hours after the event?

Not actually when you won it?

When he found out that a bunch of other people

had put bets on the same horse.

That's a pretty reasonablething to be annoyed about.

Or were those bets, arethey just coincidences too?

I don't know.

Hey, why don't you go and findthose people and ask them?

Let's get back to the point here.

Nobody in their right mind is going

to put 1,500 pounds on a losing horse

unless they know the horse is going to win.

Well, maybe I wasn't in my right mind.

Maybe I was pissed andwanted to give my money away.

It's none of your sodding business.

It's not illegal.

Now, you were working for Mackie.

You could then, say, trade in his business.

You put a bet on a horse with extraordinary odds

stacked against it.

Your last phone call, madeby a man who's now dead,

thought to be mounted.

And all you can give me is, I was passed.

Mackie just fired anemployee for stealing from him.

Same guy who has been ranting all over town

he was going to get his revengeon him, no matter what comes.

Who?

Joe Burns.

And that Mrs. Mackie knows morethan she's laying on, as well.

Well, Mary Mackie was ather sister's house in Leeds

from 5:00 PM the night Mackie was murdered.

That's weird.

I saw her in [inaudible].

[inaudible] 6:30, dressed up the nines.

She wasn't going to her sister's.

The betting committee hasdeclared all bets are void.

And we are freezing accessto the money in your account

while this case is pending.

Great.

I feel better when I'm broke.

[phone ringing]

Yeah?

Hey.

How's Marlee?

Yeah, great.

We are actually sick of the office.

I'm going to the movies.

Your daughter is tired of watching me work.

I'll take her home, andyou can pick her up later?

All right.

Thanks.

You can get into 15, right?

Hello, this is Rachel.

Please leave a message.

Rachel, it's Jackson I'm worried about you.

I think we should talk.

Give us a ring as soon as you get this.

He was a dead ringer, boss.

Nobody's Darling was switched for a very fast

horse called Jupiter's Rings.

[inaudible] works for [inaudible] license.

Also, the [inaudible] has been getting

calls all over the place.

We just got a complaint fromanother bookie [inaudible]

lost money to.

So Mackie wasn't being targeted?

No, Ma'am.

That was the maitre d' atthe Sky Bar at the Point Hotel?

Now according to their credit card receipts,

Mrs. Mackie was there thatnight, but she left at 8:00 PM.

So her sister lied.

She doesn't have an alibi.

It would certainly seem that way.

And the thing is, she was there by herself.

She ordered a bottle of champagne,

drank it, and then left.

Maybe she got stood up.

Or maybe she was celebratingher freedom while her lover

bumped off her husband.

Either way, she's been lying.

[music playing]

[commotion]

Miriam?

Miriam, put the gun down.

This is between me and Andy.

It's been a long time coming.

You've got it wrong.

I promise you.

You've got it completely wrong.

Put it down.

Not till he tells me what he did to Isobel.

I want to hear him say it.

I told you.

She fell off her horse.

I didn't do anything!

You liar.

You killed her.

Say it!

It was Rachel.

What?

It wasn't him.

It was Rachel.

What?

It wasn't an accident.

I don't think so.

You were right about that.

You've got the wrong person.

She's got Freddie.

What do you mean?

No, no.

You were supposed to pickFreddie up from chess.

No, she called.

She was picking him up straight after school.

Club was canceled.

She's got him.

I'll call the police.

[interposing voices]

Hello?

What's going on?

Thank god!

Where were you?

Rachel took me for an ice cream.

She gave me this.

A present, for me.

For the wedding.

It was her dad's.

Did she drop you off?

No, I took the bus.

Do she know where she was going?

Where she is?

No, why?

What's the matter, Dad?

- Nothing, sweetheart. - Come on.

Come on. Let's go.

- Well, what's happening?- Let's get some tea.

I'll explain.

Let's go and get some tea.

I can't believe--

Sorry.

What do you recall?

Yeah.

She said she was going [inaudible]

No, no.

Hello, this is Rachel.

Please leave a message.

Rachel?

Where are you?

Please call me when you get this message.

[inaudible]

No.

No answer.

[inaudible]

Where are you going?

I've got an idea.

[music playing]

What is she doing here?

Maybe she's meeting a man?

Not very romantic, is it?

[music playing]

It's out of control, baby.

Out of control.

I'm over my head now.

Over my head.

Making me crazy.

Crazy.

Where'd you get the moneyfor all these dresses?

The business.

Your husband's business?

Our business.

You were a partner in it, were you?

No, but I should have been.

That's what marriage is about, isn't it?

What's mine is yours, et cetera.

I've earned more than enough for all this.

But you didn't use your wagesto pay for it though did you?

No, I took the money out of the till.

As was my right. - Did he catch you?

Is that what you fought about?

We never fought.

I told you where I was.

Yeah, you did.

But you weren't at your sister's, were you?

I've got a receipt from the Point Hotel

showing that you were there, drinking

champagne until 8:00 PM.

OK.

So I was there.

So why would you lie?

Who was the champagne for?

Who you meant to meet at the hotel?

Was it a man?

Why do people always think that?

What people?

Did your husband thinkyou were having an affair?

I didn't care what he thought.

You don't seem to carethat your husband is dead.

You have no idea what I care about,

and you have no idea what it'slike to be trapped with someone

who doesn't care about you.

At all.

For more than 30 years.

Is that why you killed him?

That's why I went to classy bars

by myself in lovely posh frocksthat I bought for myself.

Got my hair and nailsdone, had a glass of fizz,

treated myself like I was something

special just so someonedid something nice for me.

Just occasionally.

And I didn't tell you, because it's mine.

It's nobody else's business.

I think you came back from that hotel,

and he confronted you.

He found out that you were treating

yourself with money that hedidn't think you deserved.

He was going to stop the one thing in your life

that made your marriage bearable.

You started fighting.

So did you push him?

Did he fall?

Is that how it happened, Marie?

I found him in the morning.

That's what happened.

And unless Mackie has returned from the grave

to contradict me, you'regoing to have to believe me.

Is there anything else I can do for you?

No.

It's a delight.

[music playing]

Never was a night so cold and lonely

as this night now seems to be.

Caught between a million if only's.

Thinking of the things that might have been.

Following a thread back to the start now.

Searching every picture for a sign.

Taking everything youshared [inaudible] Reading

every note between the lines.

How long did I play the fool?

Loving on borrowed time.

Never was a heart so hard and empty

as this hollow heart of mine.

Rachel?

Rachel, don't--

[inaudible]

Stop it!

Stop!

Come here!

[inaudible]

Let go of me!

Spit them out!

Spit!

Spit them out!

[squealing]

Here we are.

[crying]

Here, here.

Open up.

Come on.

[pills fall in sink]

[coughing]

Right.

Have a drink.

[coughing]

Drink something.

Why can't you just leave me alone?

I just want it all to go away.

Because of Isobel.

You know all the worst things about me.

I know that you didn't meanto kill her, whatever happened.

I know it was an accident, right?

[CRYING] No, it wasn't.

She was destroying everything.

You have to come back.

Don't break up the family.

Get away from us.

Go back to Andy.

Please don't take Freddie.

I'm not taking him.

You're not?

You think if I don't takehim you'll be a happy family?

You'll always be the personwho drove his mom away.

You're the one that slept with Freddie's dad

and broke up his family.

You don't even love Freddie.

You don't love anybody.

Stop.

You're scaring Lily.

Isobel?

Isobel?

I spooked the horses.

Nobody would believe Lilycould have thrown her,

but [inaudible] could have.

I thought it'd make it looklike an accident [inaudible]..

Come on.

Good girl.

I am the reason Freddie doesn't have a mother.

They're probably telling him that now.

She's not your Rachel.

She's a monster.

You're not a monster.

I killed his mother.

I wanted to hurt her and I did.

And now they're all going toknow what I am and who I am.

They know you had a fight.

They know you cared aboutthem enough to be angry.

I loved them so much, Jackson.

I really did.

And I know that.

Freddie knows it.

It's all I really wanted.

A family to love.

A family of my own.

And you deserve it.

I know you had a rough start in life, Rachel.

It's not fair.

What will happen if I come back?

I'm not sure.

Will I go to prison?

You might.

I can handle that.

I just don't think I can face them.

You can face anything, if you're just honest.

Come back with me.

You can stay with me until things get sorted.

Whatever happens.

What's that for?

Making me feel human again.

[music playing]

Troubled daughter[inaudible] Sitting outside

of the lecture hall in tears.

Troubled son selling everything he owns,

save a picture of his father by the phone.

In the twilight of our dreams, [inaudible]

As the days turn night [inaudible]

All right.

Here we go.

[inaudible] do this.

Some of that, yeah?

Mhm.

[inaudible]

[inaudible]

Not on the same piece, Dad.

Oh.

Try this.

[inaudible] I've got to?

Mhm.

[giggles]

You know what?

That's disgusting.

[inaudible] do that.

Dad.

Yeah?

When Mom comes back--

when Mom comes back, yeah?

I'll still have breakfasthere sometimes, won't I?

Of course you will.

[inaudible] silly.

And we can haveadventures on the weekends?

Yeah.

A lot of adventures.

But we'll have to keep the Vegemite here.

Mom hates it.

Well, we agree on something then.

[music playing]

Well, I know what it is to lose hope.

When your hands have all gone up in smoke.

And I know what it is to feel lost.

When your dreams have all crumbled to dust.

Find a companion in me.

I'll be [inaudible] if you need.

Don't face the dark all alone.

Come share your bad dreamswith [inaudible] of my own.

Standing on a hill beneath the heavens,

filled with falling stars.

Looking out into the great--