(mysterious music)
- Oh! How lovely!
- Another gift for susannah, ma'am?
- Yes. This one is from my sister, ruby.
- So many gifts. We'll have to stop accepting them soon.
- William.
- My mother always says that a gift is a way
For a loved one to be with you from afar.
- Oh, how fitting. It plays oh! Susannah.
(chuckling)
- Postcard from dr. Emily grace.
She says congratulations on the baby.
- How thoughtful. She says we should expect a surprise.
- What kind of surprise? - She doesn't say.
- Is she aware that george is to be married soon?
- I think I may have mentioned it, yes.
- Ah, right.
Well, I'd best be off.
- Say goodbye to daddy.
(baby babbling)
(chuckling)
- Lovely.
(indistinct chattering)
- Oh, the seamstress mentioned that my dress is finished,
But I can see you are wholly not interested in that.
- Oh, eh, I apologize, effie.
I'm still struggling with who to ask to be my best man
For the wedding, detective murdoch, or henry.
- Will henry even be back in time?
Ruth was going on and on about that kellogg health retreat
They're attending in michigan.
She threatened never to leave.
- Mm. Well, in any case,
I'm looking forward to finally meeting your parents.
- Hm, yes.
I suppose that has to happen, doesn't it?
- Effie, it'll be just fine. Parents adore me.
And I'm sure wexford is beautiful.
- That would hardly be my first choice of descriptor.
We do have the wexford wonder, though.
- What's that? - Just a local legend.
- Well, you can't bring it up and not tell me.
- When I was a girl, strange occurrences
Started happening in the woods near our house.
- Occurrences? - Blinding lights,
Eerie sounds, unexplained phenomena.
- Did you ever find out what it was?
- We called it the wexford wonder,
But what it was is still a matter of debate.
My father believes it's evidence of creatures from another planet.
- Aliens?
- That is what they call creatures from another planet,
Isn't it? - Don't be smart.
What on earth would they be doing visiting wexford?
I mean, nothing against wexford,
But surely there are places more stimu--
- I don't know, george. Aliens visit where...
Say, isn't that the detective?
- Morning, sir. Sir?
(gunshot) what the devil was that?
- I think it was a gunshot.
(screaming)
(woman 1): Is he all right?
(woman 2): What happened?!
- Good lord!
Are you all right?
- Good god. Is he... - Effie, stay back.
(grunting)
Oh, thank god. It's not him.
- What have you, george?
- Sir, you.
Or at least a reasonable facsimile.
I nearly died when I saw him on the ground there, sir.
I thought you were...
- Same homburg hat, coat, suit...
Bicycle.
Do you have the victim's identification, george?
- Sir, he didn't have anything on him.
What do you suppose it means?
- I have absolutely no idea.
- Coincidence?
- His suit was from the tailor I employ.
- Your wardrobe is the envy of many, sir.
- He was shot in the chest. Hardly feels like a compliment.
- You think someone was after you, but killed him by mistake?
- I certainly hope not, but it's possible.
- Sirs, I hate to leave during such a puzzling case,
But I do have to catch a train to wexford.
- Ah, yes. Meeting the in-laws for the first time.
Are you nervous? - Not particularly. Should I be?
- When I met my in-laws, I said,
"the casserole could use a pinch of salt."
They never let me forget that.
Remind me every bloody christmas. But it did.
- You'll do fine. You look nice.
- Thank you, sir.
- Crabtree, have you seen today's news?
- What news?
- Coppers in niagara have found edna garrison,
Your previous bride-to-be.
- Good lord.
- The crown has decided not to charge her or her son
For her husband's murder.
- Well, that's good news.
- Perhaps you can invite her to the wedding?
(chuckling) - sir...
- That was a joke, murdoch.
Go on, crabtree. Get off with ya. Good luck.
- Sirs.
- Dodged a bullet there, murdoch.
That edna garrison; dull as dishwater.
- Well, she was the spokesperson for white bread.
- Is that a joke?
(indistinct chattering)
- 7.65 millimetres.
- So, a rifle. - Indeed.
The bullet travelled in a downward trajectory,
Penetrating the man's chest and killing him instantly.
- Were you able to find any other distinguishing features?
Scars? Birthmarks? - Nothing.
I did take the liberty of contacting the tailor.
It seems this gentleman came in with a list of exactly
What he wanted and paid in cash.
Other than that, he knew nothing about him.
(door opening and closing)
- Thank you. Let us know
If you find anything else of interest, mrs. Hart.
- Thank you.
- Gentlemen.
Hello, violet. - Maurice.
What a pleasant surprise.
I will have my final report submitted in the next hour.
- Of course. Thank you, mrs. Hart.
- What are you doing here?
- Now, now.
I thought I taught you better manners than that.
- The only thing you ever taught me was to keep my distance.
- Well, that's about to change.
I'm a reformed man, my dear,
And if you'll let me, I'll prove it.
Now come give your father a hug.
(mysterious music)
(indistinct chattering)
- So, the body was found here?
- Yes.
And given that he was in motion,
And the downward trajectory of the bullet,
I'd estimate the shot came from at least the second floor.
- That building there?
(knocking) - police.
Clear shot.
- Looks like a match to the bullet retrieved from the victim's body.
- Look at these.
- The gouges look recent.
- They certainly do.
Let's have a constable take proper photographs of these.
- Of course.
- Ah, mrs. Newsome, it's a pleasure to finally meet you.
- Charmed. - Effie, my dear,
You are glowing. - Ooh!
(laughing)
- George, this is my father, peregrine newsome.
- George crabtree. It's a pleasure, sir.
- Call me perry. And the pleasure is all mine.
I look forward to meeting your folks one day, as well.
- And I hope you will.
My father is hoping to attend the wedding. Fingers crossed.
- What about mrs. Crabtree?
- Actually, my parents were never married.
- There she is! The bride-to-be!
- Oh! Oh, millie!
George, this is my best friend
In the entire world, millie montgomery.
- A pleasure. - It's nice to meet you,
You lucky, lucky man. He's cute!
- I understand you're to be effie's maid of honour.
- And an honour it will truly be.
But now, I'm off again. I'm catching a train
To uxbridge this afternoon.
I just wanted to come by and say hello.
- No! What? This afternoon? Whatever for?
- It's a surprise. But don't worry,
I'll be back in plenty of time for the wedding.
- Well, you must let george and I accompany you
To the train station.
- That would be lovely. Meet me at my house at three.
- Ah, may I help you with that? - You may not.
- So, I admit, I've not spent much time in wexford,
But I do hear it's full of wonders.
- Wexford? How so?
- Well, specifically, the-the-the wexford wonder.
The-- - you know of it?
- Just what effie's told me, but I find it fascinating.
I have my own theory about aliens, you know,
Specifically, venusians.
- We don't talk nonsense in this house.
Isn't that right, peregrine?
- Y-yes, dear. Quite right.
- Mrs. Hart.
- Inspector. What can I do for you?
- The man who was visiting you this morning.
He looked familiar.
I'm not sure where I know him from,
But I think he might be a... A criminal.
- He is a criminal. Reformed, as he says.
He also happens to be my father.
- Ah, I take it you're not close?
- We are not.
- What does he want?
- Absolution, I suppose.
He's been absent for my entire life,
And now, he wants to make up for it.
- How are you faring with that?
- I've survived this long without a father.
I certainly don't need one now.
- Hm. I see. Right, then.
Not that it's any of my business,
But you might not want to write him off completely.
Sometimes, parents deserve a second chance.
(door opening and closing)
(knocking)
- Your mother didn't take to me
As enthusiastically as I'd hoped.
But your father seems an affable sort.
- Millie's not answering. - Maybe she's already left.
- Why would she tell us to meet her here if she's already left?
- Well, I don't know. She's your friend.
- George, look.
- Oh, my goodness.
- What on earth could have made those?
- Effie, I don't think anything from earth made these.
- So...
- So, I think your friend may have had an encounter
With the wexford wonder!
- This casing is a match for the bullet that killed the victim.
We've checked the fingermarks on it,
But they don't match anyone we have on record.
- Witnesses?
- We've scoured the neighbourhood. Nothing.
- If he was set up in that window,
The shooter would have known that the rider
Would go down that street at that time.
It's a route I take often.
- All to send you a message?
- A veiled one at that.
- Or it could have been completely coincidental.
The only reason we think this may be a message
Is the victim was dressed like you?
- What are the odds that the man would be wearing murdoch's exact outfit?
- In the random chaos of hundreds of thousands
Of sartorial decisions made each morning in this city,
It's inevitable two men may make the same...
Uninspired decision on the same day.
- How many of those men would have been shot by a bloody sniper?
We've been down this road before, watts:
If it seems like someone's after murdoch,
Someone's after murdoch. - All right.
- What's this?
- I believe they're the marks left behind by a gunrest.
- So, a professional job.
- We've taken measurements hoping to compare it
To a make and model.
- I'll get right on it.
- Father, you won't believe this but millie's been--
(laughing) roderick?
- Oh, hello, fiona. - What are you doing here?
- Roderick frequently drops by. He's such delightful company.
(chuckling)
I do think you and he should try to patch up things.
- Now, the better man won, mrs. Newsome.
Congratulations on your impending nuptials, mr. Crabtree.
I should have never let her get away from me.
- You never let me do anything. - What is this about millie?
- She seems to have disappeared. - We went around to collect her,
But she was nowhere to be found.
And then, outside the house were these strange footprints.
- Strange footprints?
- Unlike anything I've ever seen before.
- Four-toed? Like those of a giant frog?
- Yes!
- I knew they'd be back.
- What, creatures from another planet?!
- Oh, good lord, not this again.
- The same thing happened to billy mumphries.
I saw it before my very eyes.
- Peregrine, you agreed to leave this nonsense behind.
- I saw billy mumphries walk into the woods
By the marlowe settlement the very night he disappeared.
- Oh, good lord. - Everyone in wexford knows
Billy mumphries left town, mr. Newsome.
I personally saw him get on the train.
- I have something to show you.
- Aren't you keeping someone else's mother waiting?
- Ten years ago, I was conducting an experiment on the portal,
Which I believe is a passageway to other dimensions
As real as our own.
Are you familiar with the scientist albert einstein?
- Familiar? George and mr. Einstein are pen pals!
- He writes me incessantly. - He likes you.
- I don't know. Sometimes, I think he's using me for my mind.
- Regardless, einstein's theories articulate what I have always believed,
That there are other planes of existence beyond our own.
- Like another world? - Indeed.
But a world not accessed through space,
But through a portal of sorts.
A gate that crosses time and place.
- Have you seen this portal?
- No. It only opens under certain conditions.
- Such as?
- An alignment, an increase in sunspot activity
And a very specific part of the lunar cycle.
When the moon is at perigee--
- Its closest point to earth. - Correct.
At perigee, the moon's tidal pull reaches its peak
And I believe it works in conjunction with the sunspots
To alter the earth's magnetic field,
Allowing for an opening in the portal
To a realm that is beyond the veil of human perception.
(sighing)
- Tell george what happened
The night billy mumphries disappeared.
- I was measuring the magnetic flux
In the woods down by the marlowe settlement.
I saw mumphries there, but before I could say hello,
There was an intense flash of light and a sound
Like the sky was tearing apart. And in that moment...
(snaps fingers)
...Mumphries vanished.
- Sucked into the portal.
- Or dragged in by an alien visitor.
- Well, perhaps millie is still in there.
- Well, we can only hope. - And pray.
(birds chirping)
- How innovative.
A device that controls the temperature in the entire home.
- Thank you. And you are?
- William, you're home. This is father rockford.
- Ah. Father, please come in.
- Oh, thank you.
I've decided to come and call
On the local parishioners to introduce myself.
- I see. What's happened to father harris?
- Oh, he suffered a fall, and he needs to rest for several weeks.
- Wow. Thank you for coming.
Sunday is such a special day for us.
- Yes, I've heard there's to be a christening.
- Our daughter, susannah.
- Perhaps we could wait for father harris
To take the time he needs... - Nonsense.
One must never wait to welcome a child of god into the church.
- What parish did you say you were coming from?
- William, father rockford has a lot of other calls
To make today. We shouldn't keep him.
- Indeed.
I'll let myself out.
(door opening and closing)
- I may make a call to the parish
To see what they know about this father rockford.
- William, you don't trust him?
- Julia, a man was shot and killed today.
He wore a suit and hat just like mine
And rode a bicycle along my route to the station house.
I can't help but think that it was meant as a message to me.
- How curious.
But a priest, william?
The only people that I can think of
That would want you dead are dead themselves.
Eva pearce, ralph fellows, james gillies.
- Well, I can think of...
I'll be back shortly. Lock the door.
- William, we never lock the door.
- We do now.
- This is one of the first places I took violet.
- Oh, something sure to sweep any girl off her feet.
- Oh, please.
- I thought the same. So, I bought it for her.
- You bought it? - That I did.
- On a whim?
- Nothing whimsical about courting miss violet hart,
I can assure you of that. (chuckling)
- You must do well, mr. Carmichael.
- I'm comfortable.
And getting even more so with your daughter
In charge of our finances.
She is something of a miracle worker.
- Is that so? - That's quite enough, arthur.
No need for all that.
- She hates it when I talk about money.
(laughing)
- Pardon me, I must go find the powder room.
(indistinct background chatter)
- So, how long are you planning on staying in toronto?
- I, uh... I'd never want to impose,
But my itinerary has been interrupted by a lack of funds.
Perhaps, with a little help...
- Will a $1,000 be enough to be rid of you?
- Darling, how generous of you.
- All right. Consider it done.
(metal gate squeaking)
- Good afternoon, mr. Rhodes.
- Detective.
I assume you're here to apologize before they hang me.
- I'm not.
What can you tell me about this man?
- Looks like a man who got what was coming to him.
- So, you know him. - Might. Might not.
(tense music)
- He was shot and killed in the street
And dressed to look like a copy of me. Same hat, suit.
- No accounting for taste.
So, what, you think I sent someone to kill you,
But they got him instead?
- I believe he was killed as a message.
- Well, don't you have a high opinion of yourself?
Why would I do that?
- To torment me.
To lure me here to see you one last time before you kill me.
- I'm hardly that interested in you.
(grunting)
I am simply biding my time before I meet my maker.
- So, you hold no ill will against me?
- I've come to realize that I deserve my punishment.
All men get what they deserve.
- I deserve nothing for lying to you?
- You tell me.
Do you have a guilty conscience?
- Goodbye, mr. Rhodes.
(whistling "oh! Susannah")
Aughing)
- Well, despite being unable to find susannah's favourite doll,
I've managed to get her to sleep...
Georges! What a surprise!
- A happy one, I hope.
- Yes, yes, of course. I see you've met julia.
- In fact, he's been charming me for the last half an hour.
- No doubt. What brings you here?
- Police business. I'm looking for a man who's gone missing.
We believe he is in toronto.
But I heard you had a daughter,
So I had to come and offer my congratulations.
- Thank you. Thank you.
But I'm afraid you've come at a very busy time.
- Susannah is due to be baptized.
- Ah, that's wonderful. (chuckling)
- Well, actually, would you like to attend?
We don't have a lot of family here.
- I would be honoured. Detective?
- Yes, of course. It would be our honour.
- Thank you. I will be off.
Doctor.
(door opening) - is everything all right?
(door closing)
- Julia, when I was at the don jail,
Frank rhodes was whistling oh! Susannah.
- Yes, william, you told me.
I don't think there's anything to worry about.
It's a very popular song nowadays.
I hear it everywhere.
(tense music)
- Have you, by chance, touched anything on my desk?
- No.
I haven't been anywhere near your desk.
I know how particular you are. Why?
- My keys have been moved.
I always leave my keys
Horizontally on the left side of this desk.
They are now in a pile on the right.
- Well, no one else has been in the house.
- Father rockford, the nanny.
- Both very trustworthy people.
In fact, I called about father rockford.
He is filling in for father harris.
You may need to consider that the dead man
Wearing your suit was... Was just a coincidence.
(indistinct chattering)
- I've been able to ascertain that the divots
Left by the sniper on the windowsill were made
By a german army issue mauser gunrest.
- Canvas all the gun stores, see if anyone bought one lately.
- A task already completed.
- And? - Nothing.
It's possible the shooter brought it to toronto with him.
(snaps fingers)
Inspector, you seem distracted.
- I met this chap. Mrs. Hart's father.
- Oh. - I seem to think I've met him
Somewhere before, but I can't remember where.
- Do you recall it being a pleasant encounter?
- I don't think so.
(high-pitched radio frequency)
- This is more complicated
Than one of the detective's contraptions.
- Well, my father is a strangely brilliant man.
- It's definitely on, but it's not getting a reading.
There must not be much activity right now.
- Are you sure about that? - Oh, good lord.
- My father and I would-- - effie, sh-sh-sh-shh!
- Do not shush me. That is not a habit I will ever encourage.
- I think I see something. - What is it?
- Some sort of hideous creature with a thick neck
And large, glassy head. - Good lord!
- I'm going to try to get closer.
- I'm coming with you. - Effie, no.
We don't know how dangerous it could be.
- Well, exactly. That's why I'm not letting you go over there alone.
- All right, fine, but be careful.
We come in peace!
Stop! Uh, freeze!
(tense music)
Wait! Stop.
We mean you no harm.
Stop right there.
Toronto constabulary!
What on earth?!
- Let go of me!
- Who are you?
And what were you doing wearing that mask?
- Harriet townsend.
I was welding in my family's shed
When I saw you people lurking out here.
- We weren't lurking. - Were too.
- We thought you could be the wexford wonder, for pete's sake.
- It's back? - It may be.
It may have kidnapped a friend of ours.
- Oh, no. Not again.
- Again?
What are you talking about?
- Come with me.
(mysterious music)
They say billy mumphries left town, but I know better.
He was taken.
- I heard he was set to be wed, but got cold feet.
- That's not true. He loved my sister!
He never would have left her.
- Your sister?
- What are you two doing out here disturbing us?
- We're investigating the mysterious disappearance of a young lady.
- He thinks aliens might be involved.
Same as billy's disappearance.
- Don't start with that crazy newsome stuff again.
He left and never came back
On account he didn't want to marry your sister!
- He did, too, want to marry me!
You drove him away!
He was never good enough for you. But he loved me!
- Now you see what you've all stirred up?
You happy?
Get out.
Get out!
- Thank you for your help, sir. - Get!
(mysterious music)
(gasps) - william!
- Ah-ha! I found it.
- Oh, there it is. That's her favourite doll.
It must have fallen out of the bassinet.
Perhaps she threw it!
- I doubt she has the physical capability to do that yet.
It's been broken clean off.
- What, so you think that someone broke in and did it?
Or it was someone we let in.
(scoffing)
(ragtime music)
- That will be quite the show.
- You're familiar with miss bloom, inspector?
- Not as well as some, but I have made her acquaintance.
- A well-travelled man.
- I am indeed, miss bright.
You can say I have been around the block.
- No doubt.
- Ah.
Well now, that's something that'll get the heart pumping.
Mind if I sit down? - Evening, mr. Hart.
- Oh, I may be violet's father, but my last name's not hart.
- Oh?
- Do you remember yet?
Where you know me from?
- I'm afraid not.
- My last name is majors. Maurice majors.
- Do I get another clue?
- I'm surprised you need one.
Let me buy you a drink.
Excuse me, if you would be so kind,
A couple of scotches over here.
- Yes, he's usually out all day.
But he's home right now.
Dr. Ogden is going out tomorrow afternoon, I know that.
I have to go. Goodbye.
- Were you just telling someone when we'd be out of the house?
- Well, yes, but-- - who were you speaking with?
- That's private, sir.
- Did you go through my desk earlier?
- Sir?
- Do you know who broke susannah's doll?
- No, of course not!
- Is that the truth? - Yes, it is.
You're being very unreasonable. Good day.
- What's going on? Why are you leaving?
- Your husband is being rude
And prying into my private matters and accusing me
Of all sorts of misdeeds. You can forward my pay.
- William.
- The readings were high, between eight and ten.
But then, I mistook a young woman in a welding mask
To be the alien, and actually ended up meeting her family,
Who were a bit...
In any case, we went back to the same area
Looking for the readings again. Nothing.
- Well, that's good.
It means the portal could still be open.
Although it's surprising you were getting such high levels.
This thing could be broken.
Anyway, your best chance at finding the portal is tonight.
- Tonight?
- My knee's been acting up.
Means a storm's coming.
And tonight, the moon reaches perigee.
If you're ever going to find that portal, now's the time.
- We still have a chance to find millie and save her.
Are you up for it? - Of course.
- Oh, blast, I'm going to miss my train.
- George. - I'll be back before nightfall.
- Where are you off to? - Toronto.
- George is to be a godfather.
(indistinct chattering)
- How did you convince her to stay on?
- How do you think? Assurances, apologies. And money.
- A lot? - Enough.
- Uh, dr. Ogden, a moment?
- Of course.
- Sir, I'm sorry I'm late.
- It's all right. We haven't begun yet.
- Is the inspector not here yet?
- Um, he's slipped out for a...
- Sir, you're not going to believe what's happening in wexford.
This is going to sound fantastical,
But I am within a hair's breadth of making a true,
Verifiable sighting of creatures from another planet.
- Aliens?
From what planet?
- Well, I-I-I-I don't yet know, but...
I've always thought mars to be a much less likely place of origin than--
(both): Venus! - Yes.
- Why, you must be george crabtree.
I have heard about you.
- Yes, and I have you, mister...
- Constable georges fournier.
- Uh, yes. George, georges, georges, george.
If you'll excuse me a moment.
- Where did you see these aliens?
- Well, I haven't seen them yet, per se.
- Is everything all right?
- Oh, yes, why wouldn't it be?
- Uh...
(speaking latin)
(all): Amen.
(speaking latin hesitantly)
(whispering): He doesn't know the rites.
- Perhaps he's new.
- Bloody hell, this is taking longer than the birth.
- Shh!
(speaking latin)
- Wait, wait! What are you doing?
- The baptism.
- Get away from my daughter. I don't want you touching her.
- All right. Okay.
You can hold her.
May I continue?
- Uh...
Y-yes, I'm sorry. Please continue.
(ragtime piano melody)
♪ and there's lots of girls besides ♪
♪ that I should be beside ♪
♪ beside the seaside ♪
♪ beside the sea ♪
- You're still here?
- Oh, happy to see you too, my dear.
- I thought you would have used some of your newfound resources
To resume your travels.
- You know, I thought so too, but I...
I fit in rather nicely here, don't you think?
(gasps) oh!
Seems like it might be time for another drink.
- What a lovely watch. - Oh, thank you!
- What do you think you're doing?
- Oh, making myself at home.
- This isn't your home, sir.
Who is this man?
- My father.
- Maurice majors, miss...
- Get out from behind my bar.
- I'll just finish pouring my drink.
- I don't think I'm comfortable with that.
- Well, I suggest you get comfortable.
- Maybe you are confused.
This is my salon.
- Is that so? Mm.
You know, I'd love to have a place just like this one day.
Maybe this very place indeed.
Ha! Let's sing.
(laughing)
(humming)
(door closing)
- Hello? Julia?
Miss huff?
Julia?
(baby babbling) - yes...
- Stop! What are you...
- The nanny let me in. I was putting a present in her crib.
What on earth has happened?
(baby crying) - I-I-I'm so sorry.
I saw a man and I panicked. I-I'm sorry.
- You seem disturbed, detective.
Is there something you need to confess?
- I had no reason to suspect him
Beyond inexperience at performing rites.
And I attacked him.
Whoever is doing this has me second-guessing
Every person I meet, every thought I have.
- Trust yourself, murdoch. It never fails for me.
We'll catch whoever shot the man on the bicycle and put this to rest.
- Any word on his identity yet? - Nothing.
Nothing on the clothes, either.
All we have to go on is the gunrest.
- And?
- Watts is following up on some names.
I'll let you know if he finds anything.
But for now, go home, get some rest.
I'm going to put the kettle on.
- Well, let me tell you, this device measures
Electromagnetic activity, which is a crucial indicator
That an alien portal is nearby.
- Mon dieu, this is remarkable.
- Interesting device, george. Does it work?
- Oh, sir.
Absolutely. I very nearly found the aliens.
- Oh.
Who gave you this? - Effie's father.
- Well, that's quite the interesting family you're marrying into.
- Indeed it is, sir.
In fact, effie's probably waiting for me now
Back in wexford. I'd best be off.
- I would love to join you on this adventure,
But I have a man to find.
- And I have a family to tend to.
- Uh, georges, before I go,
Can I ask you for a spot of advice?
- But of course.
- I need to choose a best man for my wedding.
It's between the detective and my friend, henry.
- Who is this henry? - A fellow constable.
That's his desk, in fact. A good chap, if a bit lazy.
Right now, he's off enjoying
A series of electric shock therapies
At the behest of his wife.
- This is his desk?
- That's right.
- I did not mean to intrude, but whilst looking for a pen,
I did find, um, this.
- Well, yes, that's likely henry.
But he is a loyal friend.
- You are telling me that your choice of best man
Is between the great detective murdoch and this?
(scoffing)
The decision is obvious, no?
- All right. That'll be all.
- Who's next?
- Uh, two more names on the list.
One's just down here.
But you needn't follow me around in the cold.
I can handle this. - It's my pleasure.
And, perhaps, after those two names are crossed off,
We can... Get warm.
- Well, I don't know about that.
How do things stand with you and... What was his name?
- Which one?
(scoffing) - don't be unkind.
- I'm being honest. - Yes, well, I suppose
It doesn't matter who. What matters is it's not the two of us alone.
- It is right now.
- You know what I mean.
- I care for you tremendously, llewellyn.
But to be with only you would be to change who I am.
- It's not who you are, it's just what you want.
A greed you refuse to temper even if it means
You'll lose something beautiful.
- Now who's being unkind?
I think I've had enough of this discussion.
- Wait, milo.
I'm going to look into the scene of the crime again.
Please, wait.
- You're giving away your stake in the salon?
- I'm considering it.
Besides, you'll still run the place.
What does it matter who your silent partner is?
- It's your father, isn't it?
Violet. Don't do this.
- I have no choice.
- What kind of hold does that man have on you?
(eerie music)
- Toronto constabulary. Is someone in there?
Hello?
Open up.
- I know you're the one behind all of this.
- Of course you do.
You're the great detective.
- But it can't be you.
You're in here.
Unless you have an accomplice.
- Perhaps I do.
Perhaps I don't.
- Just leave me and my family alone.
- You lied to me.
Broke a promise you made.
What is happening to you is your doing, not mine.
(indistinct shouting)
- Why is it so warm in here?
- It's warm in hell. That's why.
You betrayed me.
And a sin against the devil himself is a sin, nonetheless.
It was your god who sent me, william.
And it is your god who will punish you.
(laughing)
(panting)
(air hissing)
(ticking)
(ticking stops)
- William? Is everything all right?
It's awfully hot in here.
(baby babbling)
- We can't stay here.
Gather your things. We're leaving.
- I need to renegotiate our terms.
I'm willing to give you $3,000, but I am keeping my salon.
That is my only and final offer.
(chuckling)
- You seem to misunderstand the predicament you're in.
I want that club. Either you give it to me,
Or I'll tell everyone about you.
- Don't threaten me.
I'm not a scared little girl anymore.
- Oh, is that so?
You look scared to me.
- Get your hands off me!
- You do what I say...
Or everything you have will be gone
When I tell your husband that you're already a married woman.
- Let me go!
- That's right, mrs. Meadows.
You give me what I want, or your perfect life is over.
(door opening and closing)
- Milo... - Hm?
- Thank you for waiting.
- Did you find what you were looking for?
- Uh, no.
- Llewellyn, we need to finish our conversation.
- Good. (gunshot)
(grunts)
- Llewellyn!
Llewellyn!
- The windows are secure.
We should be safe here.
- William, what is going on?
(baby crying)
- Frank rhodes intends to kill me.
And I plan on not letting that happen.
- How did it come to this?
- I made a deal with the devil.
And then I broke it.
(dramatic music)
Subtitling: Difuze