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Grantchester 480P Season 4 Epi 3 English Subbed
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Short filmTranscript
00:00For any occasion, or just every day, we can help you in every way.
00:09Find toys for baby, dresses for mum, cigars for daddy, or at Swiniton's.
00:18Swiniton's.
00:22What's the electricity bill for this place?
00:24Oh, this is nothing. You should see your own appliances downstairs.
00:28In five years' time, I'll never have to set foot in a kitchen again.
00:32Catherine Keating! Is this the husband or the fancy man?
00:36Oh, come on. Hands off you lot. This one's mine.
00:44And now the inside leg?
00:46To the left.
00:48Gutty?
00:48Oh, don't worry. We talk about everything in here.
00:52Oh, left it is.
00:54You are going to love Renato's for your anniversary dinner.
00:58The peach Melba is divine.
01:02Divine?
01:03And you are going to look just as delicious when we're finished with you.
01:08I'll fetch some fabric.
01:13He's a bit.
01:14Do you think?
01:18That's what Dottie says.
01:19Sandra swears he isn't.
01:21He's lovely, though, isn't he?
01:23He knows all the latest trends, all the places to go.
01:27I don't see what's wrong with this suit.
01:30It's old-fashioned.
01:33You want something slimmer in the leg.
01:36Look.
01:36Besides, you deserve a bit of cheering up.
01:43I'm fine.
01:46I think you're missing more than I do.
01:48Bloody jazz.
01:49Women troubles.
01:51Nice to have a bit of peace for a change.
01:55There.
01:57What do you think?
01:59Does this mean I'm hip now?
02:01Mm-hmm.
02:01Now, what about sharkskin?
02:06It's the fabric of the future.
02:16Oh, yes.
02:18I'm the great pretender.
02:24Pretending that I'm...
02:26Taking a new step.
02:29Uttering a new word.
02:31It's what people fear most.
02:34That was Russian writer Fyodor Dostoevsky
02:39in his seminal novel.
02:42Crime and Punishment.
02:46But what would he know?
02:50The Russians can't go 50 years without one revolution or another.
02:56I like to think that
02:58every end
03:00no matter how sad
03:03is a new beginning.
03:08We should walk into the future
03:11with our heads held high
03:13and our hearts open to new possibilities
03:17to hope.
03:19We don't need a revolution here.
03:26A new broom, maybe,
03:27or maybe even an old broom
03:29that you'd forgotten
03:31at the back of the cupboard.
03:32but if you use it
03:35like Mrs. Chapman
03:37wields hers
03:38at the vicarage,
03:40then we can all look forward
03:42to a fresh
03:44and happy future
03:46for many years to come.
03:48that be awesome or goodbye.
03:50Still a robin.
03:52I'll come right now.
03:55I'll be right back.
03:56I'll be right back.
03:57I'll be right back.
03:59I'll be right back.
03:59I'll be right back.
04:00Yes, Inspector Keating.
04:30I'm here about the break-in.
04:32Inspector, you are Mr. Amory?
04:35Ah, no.
04:36I wish to be young again, eh?
04:39I think there's been a bit of a misunderstanding.
04:42You see, Mr. Amory thought there was a break-in, but there wasn't.
04:45It was only me.
04:47And you are?
04:48Alex.
04:49Professor Alex, since.
04:52Well, may I speak to Mr. Amory?
04:55Yes.
05:00Oh, Mr. Amory, police here for you.
05:27See what I mean?
05:29Right, young thing.
05:30Tell him what we established.
05:33You reported a break-in?
05:35Yes, sir.
05:36I came in, and...
05:38It wasn't me here all along.
05:40I was working late.
05:41That's not unusual.
05:43We're on a deadline.
05:45And you are?
05:46Jean Sims, head of computing.
05:48My beautiful wife.
05:56So what exactly led you to believe there was a break-in in the first place?
06:04The locks are intact?
06:06Well, it was...
06:07It was just that things were out of place.
06:10My cup was broken.
06:11Oh, I'll get you a new one.
06:13Bloody programmers.
06:14One-track mine.
06:15Yes, sir.
06:16Sorry, sir.
06:18Were you the first one in this morning?
06:19Oh, for heaven's sake.
06:20I'm still talking about this.
06:22I thought so.
06:22I just stepped out to get some air.
06:27Is anyone else feeling warm?
06:34There.
06:35Is that better?
06:36May I ask if you've been drinking, Professor?
06:39Maybe last night.
06:41Not a crime now, is it?
06:44I'll be the judge of that.
06:47Are you sure you didn't have a bit more than normally?
06:49Oh, Carla.
06:53Carla!
06:55Sorry, sir.
06:57Can you check this reader?
06:58I've already checked it.
06:59Then why isn't she working?
07:04Dear sir, I am writing to commend Mr. L. Finch
07:08on a sterling job since Mr. S. Chambers' untimely departure some weeks ago.
07:14Mrs. C.
07:15It's true.
07:16In all my years as a dedicated churchgoer, I can safely say I have never seen a finer interregnum.
07:24Me neither.
07:25I would strongly recommend Mr. Finch for the permanent role as Vicar of Grantchester.
07:32I look forward to hearing your positive response.
07:35Sincerely, Mrs. Sylvia Chapman.
07:38P.S.
07:39The weathercock still requires urgent attention.
07:43Here, here.
07:44It's very kind, but I'm not sure that's how it works.
07:47We'll see.
07:48The church council can make things very difficult for the diocese indeed.
07:52They still have to send their candidate to the churchwardens for their consent.
07:56No harm in getting in early.
07:57And I can tell you, she does not consent to much.
08:01No, I do not.
08:02Professor Simms, what exactly were you working on last night?
08:09Lytham's.
08:10Tea shops.
08:12Processing their stocking and restocking.
08:14We mostly do research for the university, but work for local businesses helps to keep Uniac's lights on.
08:20Uniac?
08:21University automatic calculator.
08:23It's his baby.
08:24Maniac more like.
08:25It's the future, Inspector.
08:27Imagine one of these in every workplace.
08:31Don't think it would fit.
08:33Not this one.
08:34It's old.
08:34The newer ones are smaller.
08:37More efficient.
08:37More reliable.
08:38They're untested.
08:40And they can do much more than stocking tea shops.
08:43In the future, they'll be able to do everything.
08:46Maybe even your job one day, Inspector.
08:49No need to look so threatened.
08:52We're still a long way from that.
08:53Not necessarily.
08:54Think of all the extra time you're allowed to drink, dance, love.
09:02I doubt it's that easy.
09:04Everything is programmable, Inspector.
09:06Take one of your cases, for example.
09:08Your deduction will be based on a set of probabilities, presuppositions, and, of course, evidence.
09:14Is there motive?
09:20Yes or no?
09:22Is there proof?
09:23Yes or no?
09:27Alex?
09:28Are they guilty?
09:30Yes or no?
09:31If you ask enough questions in the right sequence, the program, and then you put the answers together, then you have your result.
09:37Isn't that right?
09:38Sit down.
09:44Are you all right?
09:46Oh, God.
09:47What?
09:49The Mercury.
09:52Out.
09:53Everybody.
09:54Out.
10:00Alex.
10:02Alex.
10:02Alex.
10:03Alex.
10:04Why do they need for so much mercury?
10:24Electrical pulses move more slowly through the mercury.
10:27Meaning it can store data, like a memory.
10:31Please.
10:32Just give me a minute.
10:33Please.
10:33My husband.
10:34I want to talk to him.
10:35He'll be fine.
10:37These mercury tanks.
10:39Did they break by themselves?
10:40Well, it's possible they're temperature sensitive.
10:42But not likely.
10:44They're metal tubes inside a wooden box.
10:46So it must have been sabotage.
10:49Who else has access to the lab?
10:51Just the four of us.
10:52And would the professor ever bring people back?
10:56Students.
10:57Clients, obviously.
10:58But after hours.
11:00What are you getting at, Inspector?
11:02Professor Sims did admit he spent the night there, which explains the prolonged exposure to the mercury fumes.
11:08I just wondered if he was alone.
11:10Because whoever was with him could be a suspect.
11:12Are you saying someone could have broken the tanks on purpose?
11:16Alex is a kind man.
11:20He is a wonderful husband and teacher.
11:22I can't imagine anyone would want to hurt him.
11:24It's more likely he banged into the box drunk and hadn't realized knowing him.
11:33They said they did everything they could.
11:36I'm sorry.
11:46What do you think you're doing?
12:04Oh, sorry.
12:05I was on my break.
12:07I wanted something new to wear to dinner.
12:09But I just thought whilst it was quiet...
12:12No, it's fine.
12:13But, uh, that...
12:16Too young.
12:18Colour brings out the flush on your decolletage.
12:20Flush?
12:21What we need is something that plays to your strengths.
12:25An apron.
12:26Come on.
12:29I think I saw before something of my just-wool thing.
12:33These were the ones that were broken.
12:35A boot, maybe?
12:37A hammer?
12:38Imagine that.
12:39A machine having a memory.
12:41Can I remember who did it?
12:45Don't think so.
12:46Not much good to us then, is it?
12:50Can I ask what it is you're looking for, Gun?
12:53Clues, Larry.
12:55Evidence.
13:01Application for new computer.
13:02No.
13:06Something out of place.
13:09Unusual.
13:13The professor didn't want us poking around.
13:15We suggest he's got something to hide.
13:18Question is...
13:20What?
13:23And his wife might want to believe he was on his own last night.
13:28I'm not so sure.
13:29So the next question is, who was he with?
13:39You see, the hourglass look narrows your waist
13:53and makes the most of everything else.
13:56You think?
13:57They'll be putting you in the window dressed like that.
14:02Geordi will kill me if he finds out how much it costs.
14:04It's your anniversary.
14:05Does he know how much his suit was yet?
14:07I hid the receipt.
14:08Then we've got two little suitors.
14:16Oh, nice suit.
14:19What is that?
14:20Italian?
14:21Well, haven't you heard?
14:22I've gone part-time as a jiggler.
14:25Anything juicy?
14:26Killer robot.
14:27What?
14:27Inspector thinks the victim is having an affair.
14:30Oh, yeah?
14:31He was hiding something.
14:33He's got previous.
14:34Importuning.
14:36Importuning.
14:37Arrested but not charged.
14:39How do you manage that, then?
14:41Professor.
14:43They're tight with friends in high places.
14:47Importuning?
14:49For immoral purposes.
14:54On Jesus Green.
14:56After dark.
14:57He's a pansy, Larry.
15:02Oh.
15:03All right.
15:05But he's married.
15:11Hello, and welcome, everyone.
15:13That's a bit too casual.
15:16What's wrong with a pulpit?
15:17Sidney never liked to use it.
15:21He said it put a barrier between him and the congregation.
15:24Well, you're not Sidney.
15:25And you shouldn't try to be.
15:27You're wonderful as you are.
15:29Now, come on.
15:30I'll show...
15:31No, not here.
15:32I told him you were busy, Mr. Finch.
15:35That this wasn't a branch of the local constabulary anymore.
15:40You're here to see me.
15:42Thank you, Mrs. Chapman.
15:43Well, I was just wondering whether you knew anything about the Greeks.
15:51The Greeks?
15:52He's a vicar, not a travel agent.
15:54As in literature.
15:56It's for a case I'm working on.
15:58Oh, here we go.
16:01To my Zeus, I'll be your Ganymede.
16:05Signed B.
16:06I've been led to believe the victim associated with other men
16:09who had an interest in the Greeks.
16:13Well, Ganymede was said to be the most beautiful of all mortals.
16:17So much so that Zeus abducted him to be his cup-bearer.
16:24Right.
16:27And would you have any idea where university men with such shared interests
16:31might be likely to congregate?
16:32Maybe the classics department?
16:37I think the inspector means socially.
16:42We're men of the same interest.
16:47What's same again in Greek?
16:51Homo.
16:52Oh.
16:53Oh, I see.
16:54What have you got against the Greeks?
16:59Well, I wouldn't really know.
17:03There is one place.
17:07Ganymede may have a double meaning.
17:09You know, you really didn't have to come.
17:13So, how would you and Sidney play this?
17:16Do we stake it out?
17:20I was just going to go in and ask a few questions.
17:22They won't talk to you as a policeman.
17:26So what do you suggest?
17:28Actually, you'll be fine in that suit.
17:30All right.
17:33Follow my lead.
17:44Gentlemen.
17:45Don't believe we've had the pleasure.
17:47We are as unversed as Artemis herself.
17:49Ah, but you know your myths.
17:52That is a fabulous suit.
17:54If you please sign the register and then follow me into the lounge.
18:00Sidney Chambers.
18:11I didn't want to write my real name.
18:30Same handwriting.
18:35So, we're looking for a Robert Hazelwood.
18:37But that's his real name.
18:39He was in last night.
18:41Ingenious.
18:42Elementary, even.
18:44After you.
18:48Oh, come on.
18:49It's hardly going to be Sodom and Gomorrah.
18:53Is it?
18:54Tom Collins.
19:03Oh.
19:05Everybody's drinking them stateside.
19:07Oh.
19:10Stateside.
19:15Oh.
19:16So, come on then.
19:21Why aren't you married?
19:23Well, you say all the right things.
19:24You know, your drinks from your dresses.
19:27Just not found the right girl.
19:29How do you think I keep my finger on the pulse?
19:33By staying single.
19:35Free and easy.
19:36No house to run.
19:38No kids turning me grey.
19:40It doesn't sound much.
19:42I'll give you that.
19:42But I wouldn't swap it for the world.
19:47Oh.
19:49It's gone straight to my head.
19:51Are you all right?
19:57I shouldn't have come.
19:59It's practically Dionysian.
20:01Is that near Athens?
20:03It's debauched.
20:04Frenzied.
20:04I wouldn't go that far.
20:06Look more like business types to me.
20:08That's what I like.
20:09Academics.
20:10Lawyers.
20:11Probably how Sim's got off his importuning charge.
20:14Gentlemen.
20:15This is your boy.
20:16He will fetch you your drinks.
20:18Actually, we're looking for a friend of ours.
20:19Robert Hazlewood.
20:21Right.
20:21He wouldn't happen to know where we might find him.
20:24We do not make introductions.
20:26We do not hold information.
20:28We are simply an ancient Greek-inspired drinking club.
20:32That is all.
20:34Now.
20:36What would you like?
20:38Do you do pints?
20:40Something stiff.
20:41Large.
20:46Mrs. Sims?
20:49Oi.
20:51F, Paddy, stop.
20:57Mrs. Sims?
20:59Mrs. Sims, stop.
21:01I'll cut her off.
21:08I'm terribly sorry.
21:11Sorry.
21:14I know your name.
21:15I know where you work.
21:17It's not going to be difficult to find your address.
21:22That's right.
21:24Turn around.
21:25Sorry.
21:25It's been a trying time.
21:35Stop!
21:35Police!
21:37Thank you, Leonard.
21:42Watch your step, Mrs. Beesley.
21:44It can go straight to your head.
21:45Why do you think I drink them?
21:46Why do you think I drink them?
21:48I've got you an anniversary present.
21:52Oh, Anthony.
21:54You shouldn't have.
21:56Not, Anthony.
21:57Oh.
21:59The least I can do.
22:05Anthony?
22:05Anthony?
22:05No.
22:09No.
22:11Yes.
22:19No.
22:23Go on, then.
22:24Tell him.
22:25Tell him what you were doing on your anniversary.
22:27What were you doing there, Jean?
22:39I just fancied a drink.
22:41Then why did you run when you saw us?
22:45You knew about your husband's proclivities.
22:51I knew what Alex was, if that's what you mean.
22:54Why didn't you tell me?
22:58Why do you think it'd ruin his reputation?
23:03Tarnish his work?
23:04Our work?
23:05What were you doing at the Ganymede?
23:07Much the same as you, I'd imagine, Inspector.
23:10I was looking for the man he was with last night.
23:11You know who Bees.
23:14This is the man that could have killed your husband.
23:17No.
23:21I don't think that.
23:24Because they were in love.
23:27They were happy.
23:28I just thought he might have seen something.
23:32Perhaps he could help.
23:33I could go back to the Ganymede with a warrant.
23:37Start arresting people for gross indecency until I find them.
23:40Inspector, if you think this man could help find out the truth about Alex,
23:46then let us help find him.
23:49It's what the Inspector does best.
23:51Bobby Guthrie.
24:05He and Alex have been seeing each other for well over a year now.
24:07Robert Hazelwood.
24:21Didn't work very hard on his alias, did he?
24:25And the bastard's got kids.
24:26Mrs. Guthrie?
24:40Is your husband home?
24:42Is everything all right?
24:44He came home ill this morning.
24:46I don't know what's the matter with him.
24:48It's mercury poisoning.
25:04Call him ambulance.
25:06Now!
25:07Now!
25:07Ma'am.
25:28Inspector?
25:29You found Bobby?
25:30Yes.
25:31He was ill.
25:33Just like Alex.
25:34Well, maybe you knew that already.
25:37I beg your pardon?
25:38Wife discovers husband is having affairs with men.
25:41Man.
25:42Not men.
25:43Just Bobby.
25:44And they're both poisoned in your lab.
25:46That's preposterous.
25:47You had reason.
25:49Access to the murder weapon.
25:50I told you, he was my husband.
25:52Maybe not in the traditional sense, but I loved him.
25:55You're not wearing a wedding ring.
25:58I misplaced it.
25:59And you're back at work the day he died.
26:02It's what he lived for.
26:03This computer, it is him.
26:05So please don't tell me how I'm supposed to feel.
26:08Mrs. Sims left with me last night.
26:14Hush now.
26:16I can assure you she did not touch the mercury tanks.
26:19And she had no reason to be jealous of Alex and Bobby.
26:23And how's that?
26:26Think of your reputation.
26:28I'm waiting.
26:34Geordie.
26:35We knew about Bobby.
26:37Just like Alex knew about us.
26:38Apparently it's not illegal because Queen Victoria couldn't imagine what two women would
26:55get up to together.
26:58And no one had the constitution to explain.
27:02Queen Victoria is not the only one.
27:04I'm speaking with Bobby once the doctors are done with him.
27:08Just because he's ill doesn't make him innocent.
27:10And if it wasn't him, then perhaps he could help shed some light on the ladies.
27:16I suppose them being together could be seen to make them more, not less likely to want
27:22Alex out of the way.
27:23Well, we'll make a detective of you yet, Leonard.
27:31Would you like a game of backgammon while we wrestle with the facts?
27:35That's dropped.
27:37Oh.
27:39I've got dinner with Cathy anyway.
27:40It's our anniversary.
27:42Now, I'll pick this mess up in the morning.
27:43Oh, you should have said.
27:44Well, what time do you need me tomorrow?
27:47Not too early, I imagine.
27:51You've done more than enough, Leonard.
27:52I'll take it from here.
27:53No, I wouldn't dream of it.
27:54It's all part of my pastoral duties.
27:57Pray 999.
28:00So, you reckon your quid's in for the grandchester job, then?
28:03Well, that's not for me to say, but Mrs. Chapman seems quite certain.
28:08If she's on side, you're a shoo-in.
28:13Oh, that dick hits.
28:43Sorry.
28:44Sorry.
28:45Admiring the view.
28:47Mrs. Chapman, I'm William Davenport.
28:50Well, the Archdeacon sent me to introduce myself as the prospective new vicar of Grandchester.
28:55Did he now?
28:56It's a real pleasure.
28:57I've heard so much about you.
28:58Well, you can tell the Archdeacon that the position's already been taken.
29:02Thank you very much.
29:03When we first met, bakers knew how much bread they needed to make.
29:20Didn't need a computer to tell them.
29:21There we are.
29:22And men were men.
29:25And Greeks were from Greece.
29:27People were simpler.
29:29Yeah?
29:30Like us.
29:31Here's the peach, Melba.
29:36Devane.
29:40Can we go home now, please?
29:42Are you all right?
29:42I'm fine.
29:45What's wrong?
29:47I don't feel very well.
29:49But you've just...
29:49You should have seen his face when I sent him packing.
30:06I hope you went too abroad.
30:08Did you happen to catch a name?
30:10Nope.
30:10Just some wet-behind-the-ears novice.
30:12Not a patch on you.
30:15Chew your food.
30:16I'm eating this back to Keaton at nine.
30:21Have an extra sausage if you're fighting crimes.
30:39How was your dinner?
30:43I'll put it this way, Leonard.
30:44You're better off with Greeks than women.
30:49Hello.
30:50Mrs. Guthrie.
30:52I understand your husband discharged himself from hospital.
31:00I need to know what happened at the lab.
31:11I'm sorry.
31:12I don't know what you're talking about.
31:16The Cambridge Mathematical Laboratory, where you spent the night with Professor Alex Sims.
31:25Don't play silly buggers.
31:28You just had treatment for the mercury you were exposed to there.
31:30I don't know how that happened.
31:32I understand some things are difficult to talk about, but Mrs. Sims told us about your relationship with Alex, and if you cared for him, as I believe you did, then I'm sure you'd want to help find out what happened.
31:52It was either that, or you had something to do with it yourself.
32:01I don't know a Professor Alex Sims.
32:03Right.
32:11These are the clothes you were wearing yesterday.
32:13Let's have a look, shall we?
32:15Excuse me.
32:16What's this?
32:32I've never seen it in my life before.
32:35What's on it?
32:37Have we pieced together what happened yet?
32:40Mr. Guthrie?
32:42I don't know.
32:44What's that?
32:44That is evidence in a murder inquiry.
32:48Murder?
32:49He must have placed it there himself.
32:51Inspector Keating wouldn't do that.
32:53Rappen stood here the entire time.
32:55All right, I've had enough of secrets and codes.
33:01What's on it?
33:02Bring the solicitor, will you?
33:03Mr. Guthrie, this is futile.
33:05Did you steal it from the lad?
33:06Tell him it's urgent.
33:07Or did he give it to you?
33:09Who?
33:10Professor Alex Sims.
33:14For the last time, Mr. Guthrie, what's on this tape?
33:19Who's Alex Sims?
33:20Geordie.
33:24He's the man your husband was having an affair with.
33:27Oh, don't look at me like that.
33:50I suppose he was just doing his job, but that's the difference, isn't it?
33:57A clergyman counsels, keeps confidence, is a detective.
34:01Has to rip them apart.
34:04You're just kind, that's all.
34:09You always look for the best in people.
34:12And I'm very lucky you do.
34:15For my sake at least.
34:18The Archie can write or write...
34:20Mrs. C, Mrs. C, please.
34:37Leonard.
34:39Go, just go, please.
34:41Please.
34:41Where are the others?
35:03They're at lunch.
35:05They always eat together.
35:06They always eat together.
35:11It is work.
35:13I managed to program her to play Noughts and Crosses.
35:16Can you tell me what's on this?
35:20Is it to do with the case?
35:23Possibly.
35:26Well, first...
35:28You thread it into the reader.
35:30Here.
35:30The code goes through the new thermionic valves, and once processed, its contents are displayed
35:40via a cafe-raved tube display there.
35:49Do you really think Mrs. Sims could have done it?
35:54It was all happy families if I listened to them.
35:56What do you think?
36:00I don't know.
36:03They did argue.
36:05About what?
36:06And tried not to listen.
36:09It was all so complicated.
36:12Not like this old girl.
36:13I have received your letter this morning, Mrs. Chapman.
36:28And I must say, it is no surprise that Mr. Finch has been doing such an admirable job.
36:34But, as Mr. Finch is aware, it is only in exceptional circumstances that a curate is promoted within
36:41his own parish.
36:41For example, if he had a family that was comfortably settled in the area...
36:46It's a shame your engagement to Mrs. Franklin fell through, isn't it?
36:50Now, I am willing to listen to any objections to Mr. Davenport's appointment specifically,
36:55but I cannot guarantee that that will result in Mr. Finch getting the job.
37:00No objections from me?
37:03Mrs. Chapman?
37:09Well...
37:09May I say something?
37:11I mean, don't get me wrong, I want this position.
37:14Who wouldn't?
37:15Stunning here.
37:17But I know that Leonard is doing fantastic work.
37:19And it's clear that he has the support of the parish.
37:23So I think it's only right that he gets the job.
37:25I'm afraid it's not your decision to make.
37:27Why not?
37:28He's a good man.
37:29He's ready.
37:30I'm happy to step back and wait my turn elsewhere.
37:33No, no, I'm not.
37:37Ready.
37:39I've enjoyed standing in, but as the Archdeacon says, it's not right for me to take the position
37:44permanently.
37:47Well, if there are no further objections, I would like to welcome Mr. Davenport as new
38:04Vicar of Grandchester.
38:18Leonard?
38:20Will?
38:22Sorry to interrupt her.
38:23Mr. C told me you were down here.
38:25Will's bidding farewell to the city centre.
38:28He's going to be the new Vicar of Grandchester.
38:30Thank you, sir.
38:35Cheers.
38:38Are you sure you're happy about this?
38:40Of course I am.
38:42I've only been doing it a few weeks and I'm exhausted.
38:45I'd much rather be in the background.
38:48The man behind the man.
38:49Let you take the flack.
38:51You'll be marvellous.
38:53Thanks.
38:55Right.
38:57Well, I just came there to apologise for earlier.
39:00I was just trying to get moving on this case.
39:02I understand.
39:02And I wondered if you'd look at one last thing for me.
39:06It's called a printout.
39:08That's Greek, isn't it?
39:10Two bodies, one soul.
39:13It's Aristotle's definition of love.
39:18Not what you were expecting?
39:19Do you have a feeling you have no idea what you're doing?
39:25Most Sundays.
39:28You know who'd love this?
39:30Sydney.
39:33Secrets, affairs, modern relationships.
39:37Right up his street.
39:40He'd love it if you knew I was struggling without him.
39:42You wouldn't.
39:46And you were solving crimes long before Sydney came along.
39:50I've seen you in action.
39:52Today.
39:55I know it's not the same.
39:56But when I'm struggling, I try to go back to basics.
39:59Actually listening.
40:01Thinking before I speak for a change.
40:03What do you normally do?
40:05I don't know.
40:07I ask questions.
40:09Gather evidence.
40:12Old-fashioned detective work.
40:22Bloody vickers.
40:27Just this one.
40:29For now.
40:31You could stand by.
40:33And maybe ask what it is you're looking for, Inspector.
40:37It's a murder weapon.
40:43Same as any other.
40:44Oh, no.
40:54My ring.
40:57What?
40:58I don't know how it got there.
41:00You don't seriously think I'd break a metal pipe with my bare hands and not notice my wedding ring had fallen off?
41:10That would be the easy answer, wouldn't it?
41:13Jealous wife.
41:14Things to hide.
41:15I told you I wasn't jealous.
41:17But that's what you assumed, I'd think.
41:21Isn't it, Mr. Amory?
41:24I...
41:25I don't know what you're talking about.
41:27Tim?
41:28You set the whole thing up, didn't you?
41:32Reported a break-in.
41:33That never happened.
41:36Sent me on a trail of secrets.
41:39You planted this?
41:40No.
41:41No.
41:41As if you were programming me.
41:45Because what?
41:46You wanted a new computer?
41:49Don't tell me that's it.
41:51Well, because...
41:53They were all together.
41:56You were the odd one out.
41:59Because you were in the way.
42:00That's it, isn't it?
42:01Alex, you're so caught up in your torture little affairs that you forgot why we were here.
42:07They were happy.
42:08We're supposed to be the future.
42:10The forefront.
42:11But Alex hasn't done anything in years.
42:14He took you under his wing.
42:16All alone.
42:17Just background.
42:18Shut up!
42:19Hey!
42:19You've done it for years ago.
42:21Oh, it's...
42:22I believe it.
42:26Enough.
42:31That's enough.
42:37Are you all right?
42:48Never liked it anyway.
42:49Anyway.
43:07What the dickens is that smell?
43:17I made you a cappuccino.
43:19Cup of what?
43:21It's Italian coffee with whisked up milk.
43:24Not strictly authentic, but I like it.
43:27I don't trust that foreign muck.
43:33Shall I tell her where tea's from?
43:34Don't take it personally.
43:35She's like that with everyone.
43:37Well, cheers.
43:42Nice to be part of the family.
43:44It's nice to have you.
43:45It really is.
43:49Too bitter.
43:50I can get you some sugar if you like.
43:52No.
43:53I'll go.
44:02Hello, boy.
44:04Tough crowd, eh?
44:07They say progress is inevitable.
44:16It comes too fast for some.
44:23Not fast enough for others.
44:25But in the same way we can look to the past as the time of our lives.
44:35The future can be a beacon of hope.
44:36The future can be a beacon of hope or something scary and unfamiliar.
44:51I suppose that's what heaven and hell represent.
44:55And like heaven and hell, it depends on who we are.
45:04What's inside us that determines what our future will be.
45:13What's next for Geordie and new vicar will find out when new Grantchester continues next Friday night at nine.
45:29A beauty empire is brought to its knees after a body's found in the river Tyne.
45:32Drama Vera continues this Sunday night at eight.
45:35Geordie and new vicar will find out when new vicar will find out when new vicar will find out when new vicar will find out when new vicar will find out when new vicar will find out when new vicar will find out when new vicar will find out when new vicar will find out when new vicar will find out when new vicar will find out when new vicar will find out when new vicar will find out when new vicar will find out when new vicar will find out when new vicar will find out when new vicar will find out when new vicar will find out when new vicar will find out when new vicar will find out when new vicar will find out when new vicar will find out when new vicar will find out when new vicar will find out when new vicar will find out when new vicar will find out when new vicar will find out when new vicar will find out when new vicar will find out when new vicar will find out when new vicar will find out when
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