1
00:00:01,661 --> 00:00:02,701
[Harrow]
Previously, on Harrow...

2
00:00:02,701 --> 00:00:03,781
Do you know how he fell?

3
00:00:03,781 --> 00:00:05,261
‐No.
‐Was he alone?

4
00:00:05,261 --> 00:00:07,741
Well, we don’t know.
There was a car outside.

5
00:00:07,741 --> 00:00:10,101
It’s at the compound,
and we’re checking it
for prints.

6
00:00:10,101 --> 00:00:11,821
Were you aware
that you had a son?

7
00:00:11,821 --> 00:00:13,141
[Harrow] It’s complicated.

8
00:00:13,141 --> 00:00:14,181
Can you help me
get in touch

9
00:00:14,181 --> 00:00:15,341
with your son’s mother?

10
00:00:15,341 --> 00:00:16,861
Tanya.
We met in London.

11
00:00:16,861 --> 00:00:19,501
She was pregnant,
and that she was going home.

12
00:00:19,501 --> 00:00:21,021
Every time I think
that we’re good,

13
00:00:21,021 --> 00:00:22,261
that all the secrets
are out,

14
00:00:22,261 --> 00:00:23,741
you just magic up
another one.

15
00:00:23,741 --> 00:00:25,621
‐Where is he now?
‐In the morgue.

16
00:00:25,621 --> 00:00:27,501
[Hinton] QIFM’s new manager,
Renee Warrington.

17
00:00:27,501 --> 00:00:29,061
Hi, everyone.

18
00:00:29,061 --> 00:00:32,061
Dr Fairley, you’ll be
supervising Dr Harrow.

19
00:00:32,061 --> 00:00:33,821
If you want
to stay working here,

20
00:00:33,821 --> 00:00:35,941
I will tolerate
no more secrets.

21
00:00:35,941 --> 00:00:39,101
[James] Dr Harrow, have
the DNA results come in?

22
00:00:39,101 --> 00:00:40,461
‐Who are you?
‐I’m James.

23
00:00:40,461 --> 00:00:42,061
I’m your son.

24
00:00:44,061 --> 00:00:46,421
[ominous music]

25
00:00:50,341 --> 00:00:53,101
[floorboards creaking
beneath footsteps]

26
00:01:11,821 --> 00:01:14,061
[coffin lid creaking]

27
00:01:27,141 --> 00:01:28,581
[moans]

28
00:01:39,301 --> 00:01:43,101
Aaah!

29
00:01:43,101 --> 00:01:47,181
[theme music]

30
00:02:26,421 --> 00:02:29,141
[disquieting music]

31
00:02:54,021 --> 00:02:56,661
‐[keyboard clicks]
‐[mobile phone rings]

32
00:02:59,141 --> 00:03:00,181
Harrow.

33
00:03:04,341 --> 00:03:07,661
I thought you were going
to get rid of that thing.

34
00:03:07,661 --> 00:03:09,021
I’m working on it.

35
00:03:09,021 --> 00:03:10,461
[motor stops]

36
00:03:13,021 --> 00:03:16,141
You alright? You look like
you’ve had a rough night.

37
00:03:16,141 --> 00:03:17,821
Ran out of single malt.

38
00:03:17,821 --> 00:03:19,621
Ahh.

39
00:03:19,621 --> 00:03:22,661
Listen, have,
uh, your tech guys
managed to recover

40
00:03:22,661 --> 00:03:24,861
any more footage
from the shipyard?

41
00:03:24,861 --> 00:03:27,901
No. And I wouldn’t go getting
your hopes up, either.

42
00:03:27,901 --> 00:03:30,341
It’s...
It’s looking unrecoverable.

43
00:03:33,061 --> 00:03:34,861
Listen, mate,
you don’t have to be here.

44
00:03:34,861 --> 00:03:38,381
No. No, I want to.
Appreciate the distraction.

45
00:03:38,381 --> 00:03:40,341
[police officers conversing]

46
00:03:40,341 --> 00:03:42,981
What is this place, anyway?

47
00:03:42,981 --> 00:03:44,341
Looks like a haunted house.

48
00:03:47,741 --> 00:03:48,981
Hey, Steve.

49
00:03:50,461 --> 00:03:51,861
My God.

50
00:03:51,861 --> 00:03:54,301
That armchair’s
an 18th‐century Beauvais.

51
00:03:55,541 --> 00:03:57,541
And this vase
is a Fazzoletto.

52
00:03:59,101 --> 00:04:02,021
And that is
an original Pembroke table.

53
00:04:02,021 --> 00:04:04,141
Do you know how expensive
those are?

54
00:04:04,141 --> 00:04:08,141
Oh, be about five grand
for a late Georgian.

55
00:04:08,141 --> 00:04:10,221
Be seven
if you wanted the mahogany.

56
00:04:10,221 --> 00:04:12,661
What? You thought
I was an IKEA guy?

57
00:04:12,661 --> 00:04:15,061
I thought you were somewhere
on the flat pack spectrum.

58
00:04:15,061 --> 00:04:16,781
Yeah, a simple man
can still have taste, Harrow.

59
00:04:18,701 --> 00:04:21,781
And whoever lived here
had excellent taste.

60
00:04:23,341 --> 00:04:25,341
And a thing for vampires.

61
00:04:27,701 --> 00:04:29,381
[Nichols]
Funny you should say that.

62
00:04:38,061 --> 00:04:39,061
Is that ...

63
00:04:39,061 --> 00:04:40,301
Blood.

64
00:04:40,301 --> 00:04:41,781
Human?

65
00:04:41,781 --> 00:04:42,821
We’re checking.

66
00:04:46,501 --> 00:04:48,541
Someone was drinking it?

67
00:04:48,541 --> 00:04:50,101
Looks that way.

68
00:04:50,101 --> 00:04:52,221
And why would
anyone drink blood?

69
00:04:56,821 --> 00:04:58,741
You’re kidding me.

70
00:04:58,741 --> 00:05:00,461
Check the teeth.

71
00:05:00,461 --> 00:05:02,221
[camera clicks]

72
00:05:03,821 --> 00:05:04,981
[Harrow] Fangs.

73
00:05:07,341 --> 00:05:08,741
They don’t feel like crowns.

74
00:05:10,901 --> 00:05:12,821
Something else in here.

75
00:05:21,061 --> 00:05:22,541
Garlic?

76
00:05:22,541 --> 00:05:24,141
Enemy number one
if you’re a vampire.

77
00:05:25,381 --> 00:05:26,701
Have you ID’d him yet?

78
00:05:26,701 --> 00:05:28,621
[Nichols]
Sebastian Wells, 29.

79
00:05:28,621 --> 00:05:30,021
Online antique dealer.

80
00:05:30,021 --> 00:05:32,301
He’s been here a few hours.
Who found him?

81
00:05:32,301 --> 00:05:35,061
A delivery driver came
to collect a table at 6 a. m.

82
00:05:35,061 --> 00:05:36,501
He found the body.

83
00:05:36,501 --> 00:05:37,901
We’ve spoken
to all the neighbours.

84
00:05:37,901 --> 00:05:39,341
They didn’t see
or hear anything.

85
00:05:39,341 --> 00:05:41,261
A sharp knife did this.

86
00:05:41,261 --> 00:05:44,141
This blood spatter suggests
he was killed in situ.

87
00:05:44,141 --> 00:05:47,221
But what was he doing
in this coffin?

88
00:05:47,221 --> 00:05:49,461
The lid’s been hinged.

89
00:05:49,461 --> 00:05:51,861
Handy for repeated
opening and closing.

90
00:05:51,861 --> 00:05:53,421
He was sleeping in it.

91
00:05:53,421 --> 00:05:56,541
Well, like you said,
he had a thing for vampires.

92
00:06:04,621 --> 00:06:06,821
Yellow rose petals.

93
00:06:06,821 --> 00:06:09,381
Traditionally stuffed
into a vampire’s chest

94
00:06:09,381 --> 00:06:11,741
to ensure their demise,

95
00:06:11,741 --> 00:06:14,421
after their heart
was removed.

96
00:06:15,981 --> 00:06:17,181
What, there’s no heart?

97
00:06:21,781 --> 00:06:23,981
No, it’s gone.

98
00:06:25,181 --> 00:06:27,421
There’s something
in its place.

99
00:06:27,421 --> 00:06:29,501
Oh, hello.

100
00:06:32,821 --> 00:06:34,781
There’s a name on here.

101
00:06:34,781 --> 00:06:35,981
A priest?

102
00:06:38,221 --> 00:06:39,261
A church.

103
00:06:42,901 --> 00:06:46,221
[bell tolling]

104
00:06:46,221 --> 00:06:48,021
Yes, do, okay.

105
00:06:48,021 --> 00:06:49,461
Take care in the heat,
won’t you?

106
00:06:52,381 --> 00:06:54,341
[Nichols]
Reverend Mercado?

107
00:06:54,341 --> 00:06:57,941
Detective Nichols.
You got my message?

108
00:06:57,941 --> 00:06:59,301
Please, call me Josh.

109
00:07:00,741 --> 00:07:01,941
How can I help,
Detective?

110
00:07:01,941 --> 00:07:04,141
Do you recognise this?

111
00:07:14,021 --> 00:07:15,621
I don’t understand.

112
00:07:15,621 --> 00:07:18,381
That cross has been
displayed here for years.

113
00:07:18,381 --> 00:07:20,581
And this is the first
you’ve noticed it missing?

114
00:07:20,581 --> 00:07:22,461
Yes.

115
00:07:22,461 --> 00:07:23,901
Who else has access
to the church,

116
00:07:23,901 --> 00:07:25,301
apart from yourself?

117
00:07:25,301 --> 00:07:26,941
Well, everyone.

118
00:07:28,181 --> 00:07:29,461
I never lock the doors.

119
00:07:29,461 --> 00:07:31,461
Most churches do these days.

120
00:07:31,461 --> 00:07:32,501
Not mine.

121
00:07:34,141 --> 00:07:37,341
St. Hilary’s is one
of the oldest churches
in the city.

122
00:07:37,341 --> 00:07:39,821
We get lots of visitors
through here.

123
00:07:39,821 --> 00:07:42,781
Families of the deceased,
amateur historians,

124
00:07:42,781 --> 00:07:45,781
worshippers, tourists.

125
00:07:45,781 --> 00:07:49,581
I want everyone to know
that God’s doors
are always open,

126
00:07:49,581 --> 00:07:50,981
day or night.

127
00:07:50,981 --> 00:07:53,781
So anyone could have
just walked in.

128
00:07:53,781 --> 00:07:55,861
Well, we’ve never had
any trouble before.

129
00:07:55,861 --> 00:07:58,421
Nothing else
has been stolen.

130
00:07:58,421 --> 00:08:00,581
Not that I’m aware of.

131
00:08:00,581 --> 00:08:02,581
Where were you
last night, Reverend?

132
00:08:04,141 --> 00:08:07,101
At home.
In the presbytery.

133
00:08:07,101 --> 00:08:09,621
[Nichols]
Can anyone confirm that?

134
00:08:12,061 --> 00:08:14,541
No. I was alone.

135
00:08:17,341 --> 00:08:19,621
Is this about the young man
that was killed this morning?

136
00:08:19,621 --> 00:08:21,741
On Blackburn Street?

137
00:08:21,741 --> 00:08:23,661
How do you know
about that?

138
00:08:23,661 --> 00:08:26,541
Well, it’s a small suburb.
People talk.

139
00:08:27,861 --> 00:08:30,101
Did you know
that young man?

140
00:08:30,101 --> 00:08:31,621
Sebastian Wells?

141
00:08:31,621 --> 00:08:34,581
No. I’d never met him.

142
00:08:34,581 --> 00:08:37,061
But I’d heard the rumours.

143
00:08:37,061 --> 00:08:39,021
That he thought
he was a vampire.

144
00:08:39,021 --> 00:08:41,461
Slept in a coffin,
drank blood. All that.

145
00:08:41,461 --> 00:08:44,021
Do you believe in vampires?

146
00:08:44,021 --> 00:08:46,461
Of course not.

147
00:08:46,461 --> 00:08:48,901
I’m a man of faith,
not superstition.

148
00:08:48,901 --> 00:08:52,661
But he was obviously
a very troubled young soul.

149
00:08:54,101 --> 00:08:55,861
[Nichols]
I’ll get Scientific

150
00:08:55,861 --> 00:08:57,701
to dust the cabinet
for prints,

151
00:08:57,701 --> 00:09:01,581
and if you could
give me a list of
your parishioners,

152
00:09:01,581 --> 00:09:02,581
I’d like to talk to them.

153
00:09:02,581 --> 00:09:03,781
Of course.

154
00:09:03,781 --> 00:09:05,101
Anything else,
just let me know.

155
00:09:05,101 --> 00:09:06,541
[dog barking]

156
00:09:06,541 --> 00:09:09,421
Hey! Hey!
I’ve told you before,

157
00:09:09,421 --> 00:09:11,621
keep your dog out of there!
I’ll call the council!

158
00:09:11,621 --> 00:09:13,461
But he wants
to be a gravedigger.

159
00:09:13,461 --> 00:09:15,421
‐Get it out of there now!
‐Come on, let’s go!

160
00:09:17,261 --> 00:09:19,061
[laughing]

161
00:09:19,061 --> 00:09:21,581
[dog barking]

162
00:09:21,581 --> 00:09:22,821
No respect for the dead.

163
00:09:22,821 --> 00:09:25,581
Ballsy little prick.

164
00:09:25,581 --> 00:09:27,181
Reminds me of you.

165
00:09:29,141 --> 00:09:31,941
[doors creak]

166
00:09:31,941 --> 00:09:33,181
[thud]

167
00:09:46,461 --> 00:09:49,181
Exam Room One
is ready for you, Harrow.

168
00:09:49,181 --> 00:09:50,541
Shall we get started?

169
00:09:50,541 --> 00:09:52,341
We still have
to measure and weigh.

170
00:09:52,341 --> 00:09:55,261
Really? You know
I’m supervising today?

171
00:09:55,261 --> 00:09:58,541
Yes, I got
the 6,000 emails
you sent to remind me.

172
00:09:58,541 --> 00:10:00,461
Yes, we don’t want
to rush proper process.

173
00:10:00,461 --> 00:10:02,301
No, of course not.

174
00:10:02,301 --> 00:10:03,821
It’s just that I’ve booked
a colour consultant for 12:00.

175
00:10:03,821 --> 00:10:05,661
Hair?

176
00:10:05,661 --> 00:10:08,301
Paint. For my new office.

177
00:10:08,301 --> 00:10:09,501
It’s upstairs.

178
00:10:09,501 --> 00:10:11,541
It’s Maxine’s old ...

179
00:10:11,541 --> 00:10:13,141
Sorry, Bryan.

180
00:10:13,141 --> 00:10:14,941
Oh, Renee.

181
00:10:14,941 --> 00:10:16,021
Good morning.

182
00:10:16,021 --> 00:10:17,141
Dr Fairley.

183
00:10:17,141 --> 00:10:19,341
Uh, Bryan Nichols. CIB.

184
00:10:19,341 --> 00:10:21,461
I know who you are,
Detective.

185
00:10:21,461 --> 00:10:23,901
I’m sorry,
is there a problem?

186
00:10:23,901 --> 00:10:25,821
No, not at all.

187
00:10:25,821 --> 00:10:27,861
I believe
I’m replacing the problem.

188
00:10:27,861 --> 00:10:32,061
Dr Harrow. I hear you attended
a crime scene this morning.

189
00:10:32,061 --> 00:10:34,901
On the request
of Detective Nichols, yes.

190
00:10:34,901 --> 00:10:36,821
While I understand
that is part of the job,

191
00:10:36,821 --> 00:10:39,741
do be aware that we all
have work targets to meet.

192
00:10:39,741 --> 00:10:42,301
And I expect everyone
to keep on top of their quotas.

193
00:10:42,301 --> 00:10:43,581
No need
to worry about us.

194
00:10:43,581 --> 00:10:45,621
We’re all
right behind you.

195
00:10:45,621 --> 00:10:47,061
Thank you, Dr Fairley.

196
00:10:47,061 --> 00:10:48,861
Oh, mon plaisir.

197
00:10:56,141 --> 00:10:57,941
Jesus, what was that?

198
00:10:57,941 --> 00:11:01,301
Haven’t you heard
about our new taskmaster?

199
00:11:01,301 --> 00:11:02,661
She’s quite a charmer.

200
00:11:02,661 --> 00:11:04,101
She certainly is.

201
00:11:09,421 --> 00:11:11,501
[blues song playing]

202
00:11:16,461 --> 00:11:18,901
[male singer]
♪ Gonna see my baby ♪

203
00:11:18,901 --> 00:11:21,581
Oh, that’s what we’re
listening to?

204
00:11:21,581 --> 00:11:23,021
If you don’t like it,

205
00:11:23,021 --> 00:11:25,301
you can always use
the observation room.

206
00:11:25,301 --> 00:11:26,501
Ahh.

207
00:11:26,501 --> 00:11:28,341
‐[pen clicks]
‐What is that?

208
00:11:28,341 --> 00:11:29,901
It’s Harrow’s
performance report.

209
00:11:29,901 --> 00:11:31,621
‐You’re kidding me.
‐Nope.

210
00:11:31,621 --> 00:11:33,461
And I’m already
up to page four.

211
00:11:33,461 --> 00:11:35,661
You’re loving this,
aren’t you?

212
00:11:38,181 --> 00:11:40,341
Let’s have a look
at these fangs.

213
00:11:40,341 --> 00:11:42,701
♪ Oh, when I need her, oh ♪

214
00:11:42,701 --> 00:11:46,301
Oh, my God,
they look real.

215
00:11:46,301 --> 00:11:47,861
Yes, very convincing.

216
00:11:47,861 --> 00:11:50,261
Bring up the CT scan
of his skull.

217
00:11:52,501 --> 00:11:54,341
See those screws
in his upper jaw?

218
00:11:55,661 --> 00:11:57,341
[Grace]
Mm, dental implants.

219
00:11:57,341 --> 00:11:59,101
His original canines
have been removed

220
00:11:59,101 --> 00:12:00,461
and replaced
with vampire fangs.

221
00:12:00,461 --> 00:12:02,141
That’s dedication
to the role.

222
00:12:02,141 --> 00:12:04,061
[Edwina] Check that out.

223
00:12:04,061 --> 00:12:06,701
Looks like
some kind of burn.

224
00:12:06,701 --> 00:12:08,021
[Edwina] Sunburn.

225
00:12:08,021 --> 00:12:10,141
Makes sense.
Vampires hate the sun.

226
00:12:10,141 --> 00:12:13,981
Mythologically speaking,
a vampire would turn to dust

227
00:12:13,981 --> 00:12:17,421
if exposed to sunlight,
so we can rule that theory out.

228
00:12:17,421 --> 00:12:18,861
Shall we move on?

229
00:12:20,221 --> 00:12:22,061
Healthy musculature.

230
00:12:22,061 --> 00:12:25,581
Skin pallor consistent
with significant blood loss.

231
00:12:25,581 --> 00:12:29,381
One large incision
into the chest,

232
00:12:29,381 --> 00:12:34,981
twenty centimetres in length,
slightly left of the sternum.

233
00:12:34,981 --> 00:12:36,781
This is interesting.

234
00:12:36,781 --> 00:12:40,701
Multiple scars
in the cubital fossa
of his left arm.

235
00:12:40,701 --> 00:12:42,661
Needle penetrations.

236
00:12:42,661 --> 00:12:43,901
On his right arm, too.

237
00:12:43,901 --> 00:12:44,901
Possible drug use?

238
00:12:44,901 --> 00:12:46,501
Maybe.

239
00:12:46,501 --> 00:12:49,101
We’ll order a full tox
when we take bloods.

240
00:12:49,101 --> 00:12:52,581
[Edwina] What’s this tattoo
on his left calf?

241
00:12:52,581 --> 00:12:54,221
"Aeternum."

242
00:12:54,221 --> 00:12:57,101
It’s Latin
for "eternal life."

243
00:12:57,101 --> 00:12:59,301
So this guy
really thought
he was a vampire?

244
00:12:59,301 --> 00:13:00,421
That he’d live
forever?

245
00:13:00,421 --> 00:13:01,981
Well, perhaps.

246
00:13:01,981 --> 00:13:05,261
Or perhaps he was
a devoted lifestyle vampire.

247
00:13:07,581 --> 00:13:09,701
They’re part
of the Goth subculture.

248
00:13:09,701 --> 00:13:12,061
People who identify
as vampires.

249
00:13:12,061 --> 00:13:15,021
They dress like them,
live like them,

250
00:13:15,021 --> 00:13:17,661
take part
in vampirical rituals,
even drink blood.

251
00:13:17,661 --> 00:13:21,461
But they do not turn into bats
or have supernatural powers.

252
00:13:21,461 --> 00:13:23,261
That is pure folklore.

253
00:13:23,261 --> 00:13:26,621
‐[mobile phone chimes]
‐Oh...

254
00:13:26,621 --> 00:13:28,781
Oh, my colour
consultant’s here.

255
00:13:28,781 --> 00:13:29,821
Carry on.

256
00:13:31,301 --> 00:13:33,261
[door opens and closes]

257
00:13:33,261 --> 00:13:36,061
Peace at last. Right.

258
00:13:36,061 --> 00:13:38,581
Take bloods and urine,
and we’ll open him up.

259
00:13:43,341 --> 00:13:44,781
No heart?

260
00:13:44,781 --> 00:13:46,861
It’s been cut out.

261
00:13:46,861 --> 00:13:48,221
Look at the damage
to the ribs,

262
00:13:48,221 --> 00:13:50,461
directly over
where the heart would be.

263
00:13:50,461 --> 00:13:52,061
Looks like a penetration wound.

264
00:13:52,061 --> 00:13:54,941
But it’s not consistent
with a narrow blade.

265
00:13:54,941 --> 00:13:56,901
A stake through
the heart, maybe.

266
00:13:56,901 --> 00:13:58,621
Maybe.

267
00:13:58,621 --> 00:14:00,541
But without the heart,
we can’t know.

268
00:14:00,541 --> 00:14:02,261
These cuts are very neat.

269
00:14:02,261 --> 00:14:03,781
Yes. Whoever did this

270
00:14:03,781 --> 00:14:06,461
has worked with bones
and tissues before.

271
00:14:06,461 --> 00:14:09,341
Let’s remove the stomach
and see what he’s been eating.

272
00:14:10,861 --> 00:14:12,421
Oh, blood?

273
00:14:12,421 --> 00:14:14,701
He wasn’t bleeding
internally, was he?

274
00:14:14,701 --> 00:14:17,341
No. He’d been drinking it.

275
00:14:17,341 --> 00:14:19,061
Is it human?

276
00:14:19,061 --> 00:14:21,661
Scientific haven’t sent
through their results yet,

277
00:14:21,661 --> 00:14:23,621
but we don’t have to wait.

278
00:14:23,621 --> 00:14:26,941
Here. Put one end
into the blood.

279
00:14:26,941 --> 00:14:28,901
If it contains
human haemoglobin,

280
00:14:28,901 --> 00:14:32,381
the markers
will show up positive.

281
00:14:32,381 --> 00:14:37,701
If he had been consuming
human blood on a regular basis,

282
00:14:37,701 --> 00:14:41,021
then his liver
should be quite badly damaged.

283
00:14:41,021 --> 00:14:44,861
Yes, because
the liver can’t break down
the iron in human blood.

284
00:14:47,421 --> 00:14:48,621
And here’s the proof.

285
00:14:48,621 --> 00:14:50,781
[Grace]
Severe liver cirrhosis.

286
00:14:50,781 --> 00:14:53,741
Uh, you may want
to rethink that theory.

287
00:14:55,181 --> 00:14:56,701
The markers are negative.

288
00:14:56,701 --> 00:14:58,101
It’s not human blood.

289
00:14:58,101 --> 00:14:59,381
Let me have a look at that.

290
00:14:59,381 --> 00:15:00,701
[phone rings]

291
00:15:02,861 --> 00:15:04,181
[rings]

292
00:15:04,181 --> 00:15:06,221
Dr Molyneux.

293
00:15:08,141 --> 00:15:09,541
He’s coming here?

294
00:15:09,541 --> 00:15:12,381
Oh, no, no, no,
that, uh... that’s fine.

295
00:15:17,661 --> 00:15:19,381
Sorry to have to do this,

296
00:15:19,381 --> 00:15:21,341
but there’s something
that I need to take care of.

297
00:15:21,341 --> 00:15:23,141
Everything okay?

298
00:15:23,141 --> 00:15:24,461
Yeah, absolutely.

299
00:15:26,741 --> 00:15:28,821
[Edwina]
I don’t get it.

300
00:15:28,821 --> 00:15:30,261
If he hasn’t been
consuming human blood

301
00:15:30,261 --> 00:15:32,621
then why is his liver
so badly damaged?

302
00:15:36,381 --> 00:15:38,661
[suspenseful music]

303
00:15:49,381 --> 00:15:51,021
Pass me the urine sample.

304
00:15:52,701 --> 00:15:53,781
Dr Harrow?

305
00:15:53,781 --> 00:15:55,261
Where are you going?

306
00:15:55,261 --> 00:15:57,341
Wait for me!

307
00:15:57,341 --> 00:15:59,381
[Harrow] There is
only one blood disease

308
00:15:59,381 --> 00:16:01,181
that causes acute sensitivity
to sunlight,

309
00:16:01,181 --> 00:16:03,541
as well as chronic liver damage.

310
00:16:03,541 --> 00:16:04,621
What disease?

311
00:16:04,621 --> 00:16:07,221
Dr Haz?

312
00:16:08,781 --> 00:16:11,381
Erythropoietic protoporphyria.

313
00:16:11,381 --> 00:16:12,901
Proto‐what?

314
00:16:12,901 --> 00:16:14,941
Porphyria.

315
00:16:14,941 --> 00:16:17,501
It’s an extremely
rare blood disorder

316
00:16:17,501 --> 00:16:21,101
where the sufferer’s skin
becomes incredibly
sensitive to UV light.

317
00:16:21,101 --> 00:16:24,181
If exposed,
their blood starts to boil,

318
00:16:24,181 --> 00:16:27,301
attacks the nerve endings
in the skin, rips them apart,

319
00:16:27,301 --> 00:16:29,101
giving the appearance
of sunburn.

320
00:16:29,101 --> 00:16:32,701
Now, sufferers have to spend
their entire lives indoors

321
00:16:32,701 --> 00:16:34,981
and require
frequent blood transfusions

322
00:16:34,981 --> 00:16:36,701
to remove
the porphyria toxins.

323
00:16:36,701 --> 00:16:39,381
That explains
the needle marks in his arm.

324
00:16:39,381 --> 00:16:42,021
[Harrow]
In less informed times,
the only treatment

325
00:16:42,021 --> 00:16:44,501
was to drink animal blood
and avoid daylight,

326
00:16:44,501 --> 00:16:47,101
but sufferers were
often persecuted, even killed,

327
00:16:47,101 --> 00:16:49,381
because people believed
they drank human blood, too,

328
00:16:49,381 --> 00:16:51,341
fuelling vampire folklore.

329
00:16:51,341 --> 00:16:53,221
Is that what you think
happened to Sebastian?

330
00:16:53,221 --> 00:16:55,861
That he was murdered
because somebody thought
he was a vampire?

331
00:16:55,861 --> 00:16:58,061
I don’t know.

332
00:16:58,061 --> 00:17:01,061
Look, ask the lab
to confirm porphyria
and check with CIB.

333
00:17:01,061 --> 00:17:02,501
See if they’ve found
a missing heart.

334
00:17:02,501 --> 00:17:03,781
[card reader beeps]

335
00:17:06,781 --> 00:17:08,381
Hello, can I help you?

336
00:17:08,381 --> 00:17:10,741
All good. I’m just waiting
for Dr Molyneux.

337
00:17:10,741 --> 00:17:12,461
Oh. And you are?

338
00:17:12,461 --> 00:17:14,741
Ben. Ben Patterson.

339
00:17:14,741 --> 00:17:16,061
I’m her husband.

340
00:17:17,221 --> 00:17:18,501
Ex‐husband?

341
00:17:18,501 --> 00:17:20,981
Not yet.

342
00:17:20,981 --> 00:17:23,101
Harrow.
Uh, I see you’ve met‐‐

343
00:17:23,101 --> 00:17:24,141
Your husband, apparently.

344
00:17:24,141 --> 00:17:25,701
Ben was just telling me‐‐

345
00:17:25,701 --> 00:17:27,181
‐Uh, we really should be going.
‐[elevator bell rings]

346
00:17:27,181 --> 00:17:29,261
Nice to meet you,
Dr Harrow.

347
00:17:29,261 --> 00:17:30,421
Yes, definitely.

348
00:17:30,421 --> 00:17:32,741
It was most illuminating.

349
00:17:38,021 --> 00:17:39,621
Ah, Harrow, there you are.

350
00:17:39,621 --> 00:17:41,101
Did you know
Grace had a husband?

351
00:17:41,101 --> 00:17:42,181
Ah, yes, Ben.

352
00:17:42,181 --> 00:17:43,541
I just met him.

353
00:17:43,541 --> 00:17:44,701
Really? He’s back?

354
00:17:44,701 --> 00:17:47,541
Thank God for that.
Now...

355
00:17:47,541 --> 00:17:50,061
I understand
you’ve completed
your last autopsy,

356
00:17:50,061 --> 00:17:55,021
so I’d like you
to get started on M‐300176.

357
00:17:55,021 --> 00:17:56,141
Right now?

358
00:17:56,141 --> 00:17:57,781
Well, you heard
what Renee said.

359
00:17:57,781 --> 00:17:59,381
We all have quotas to meet,

360
00:17:59,381 --> 00:18:03,141
and M‐300176 is scheduled
to be processed today.

361
00:18:03,141 --> 00:18:05,461
These people
have names, Lyle.

362
00:18:05,461 --> 00:18:06,821
[Fairley]
And they have numbers.

363
00:18:06,821 --> 00:18:07,861
Much more efficient.

364
00:18:07,861 --> 00:18:09,141
[mobile phone ringing]

365
00:18:09,141 --> 00:18:10,181
Excuse me a moment.

366
00:18:10,181 --> 00:18:11,501
Uh, no. No, wait.

367
00:18:11,501 --> 00:18:12,941
Personal calls can wait.

368
00:18:16,541 --> 00:18:18,661
[Nichols] We’ve just finished
searching Sebastian’s house.

369
00:18:18,661 --> 00:18:20,421
Any sign
of that missing heart?

370
00:18:20,421 --> 00:18:24,821
No. But, uh, we found
his mother’s contact details.

371
00:18:24,821 --> 00:18:26,381
She’s on her way in now.

372
00:18:29,661 --> 00:18:33,101
[sombre music]

373
00:18:45,261 --> 00:18:47,901
Oh, Sebastian.

374
00:18:49,821 --> 00:18:51,301
He was just a toddler

375
00:18:51,301 --> 00:18:53,501
when I first realised
something was wrong.

376
00:18:56,181 --> 00:18:58,141
I took him to the pool.

377
00:18:58,141 --> 00:19:00,461
And for no reason,
he just started screaming.

378
00:19:00,461 --> 00:19:02,141
Wouldn’t stop.

379
00:19:02,141 --> 00:19:04,621
When we got home,
I saw his arms and legs

380
00:19:04,621 --> 00:19:06,421
were covered in blisters.

381
00:19:06,421 --> 00:19:08,861
But it wasn’t sunburn.

382
00:19:08,861 --> 00:19:10,701
Porphyria.

383
00:19:10,701 --> 00:19:13,821
Everything
changed after that.

384
00:19:15,901 --> 00:19:17,501
He couldn’t go
outside during the day.

385
00:19:20,021 --> 00:19:21,781
Can you imagine
what that’s like as a child?

386
00:19:23,421 --> 00:19:25,261
Living your entire life
in the dark?

387
00:19:27,301 --> 00:19:28,421
No school.

388
00:19:29,901 --> 00:19:31,341
No picnics in the park.

389
00:19:33,141 --> 00:19:34,381
No trips to the beach.

390
00:19:37,381 --> 00:19:38,821
A lonely way to grow up.

391
00:19:40,821 --> 00:19:44,541
He was seven when
the blood transfusions began.

392
00:19:44,541 --> 00:19:47,061
Every two weeks.
Baz hated it.

393
00:19:47,061 --> 00:19:49,581
I tried bribing him
with ice cream
and lollies,

394
00:19:49,581 --> 00:19:52,141
but it still hurt.

395
00:19:52,141 --> 00:19:54,181
And drinking animal blood?

396
00:19:54,181 --> 00:19:56,701
He said it gave him
some relief,

397
00:19:56,701 --> 00:19:58,221
so I encouraged it.

398
00:19:58,221 --> 00:19:59,501
I know how that sounds.

399
00:19:59,501 --> 00:20:01,301
Oh, no, no, I understand.

400
00:20:01,301 --> 00:20:04,261
The extra haemoglobin
would have eased his symptoms.

401
00:20:06,941 --> 00:20:09,101
We used to call him
my little vampire.

402
00:20:11,981 --> 00:20:14,301
I even found
a children’s book
in the library.

403
00:20:14,301 --> 00:20:17,221
The Lonely Vampire.
I saw it in his collection.

404
00:20:18,701 --> 00:20:19,901
He loved that book.

405
00:20:22,301 --> 00:20:25,741
So you knew about the teeth
and sleeping in the coffin?

406
00:20:25,741 --> 00:20:26,781
Yes.

407
00:20:28,781 --> 00:20:30,941
I’d be lying if I said
I understood it. I didn’t.

408
00:20:32,541 --> 00:20:33,981
But it seemed
to make him happy.

409
00:20:35,181 --> 00:20:37,301
He had a house, a job,
and‐‐

410
00:20:37,301 --> 00:20:39,141
and for the first time
in his life,

411
00:20:39,141 --> 00:20:40,501
he had some friends.

412
00:20:45,501 --> 00:20:47,341
He was such a good boy.

413
00:20:51,741 --> 00:20:53,981
[crying] Why would anyone
do this to him?

414
00:20:55,341 --> 00:21:00,501
Mrs Wells,
these friends of Sebastian’s,

415
00:21:00,501 --> 00:21:02,101
do you know their names?

416
00:21:04,421 --> 00:21:09,661
I thought I was obsessed
with this stuff, but Baz.

417
00:21:09,661 --> 00:21:12,701
You know he slept
in a coffin, right?

418
00:21:12,701 --> 00:21:15,541
And altered his teeth, yes.

419
00:21:15,541 --> 00:21:17,541
Yeah, it was pretty awesome.

420
00:21:17,541 --> 00:21:19,061
[Harrow]
So you met Sebastian

421
00:21:19,061 --> 00:21:21,501
through your online
vampire forum?

422
00:21:21,501 --> 00:21:24,381
Was there anyone that would
have wanted to harm him?

423
00:21:24,381 --> 00:21:27,901
One of his clients, maybe,
or someone in this group?

424
00:21:27,901 --> 00:21:29,381
Uh, not our group.

425
00:21:29,381 --> 00:21:32,221
No, we’re really careful
about who we let in.

426
00:21:32,221 --> 00:21:34,541
There’s a lot of freaks
out there.

427
00:21:34,541 --> 00:21:36,981
We were
really protective of him.

428
00:21:36,981 --> 00:21:40,221
He’d had
a pretty rough childhood.

429
00:21:40,221 --> 00:21:41,861
You knew
about his condition?

430
00:21:41,861 --> 00:21:43,941
We thought
it was kinda cool.

431
00:21:43,941 --> 00:21:46,901
Like he was
the real deal, you know.

432
00:21:46,901 --> 00:21:48,581
A real‐life vampire.

433
00:21:48,581 --> 00:21:52,421
And he loved the fact
that we were okay with it.

434
00:21:52,421 --> 00:21:56,261
Was there ever any trouble,
with the neighbours,
other residents?

435
00:21:56,261 --> 00:21:59,141
All the time. [scoffs]

436
00:21:59,141 --> 00:22:00,861
There was heaps
of people in the suburb

437
00:22:00,861 --> 00:22:04,621
who thought that Baz
was a weirdo.

438
00:22:04,621 --> 00:22:06,861
And he was always
getting anonymous letters,

439
00:22:06,861 --> 00:22:08,061
telling him to move out.

440
00:22:08,061 --> 00:22:10,141
Do you have any idea
who sent them?

441
00:22:11,181 --> 00:22:14,501
No. But Baz didn’t care.

442
00:22:14,501 --> 00:22:17,661
He loved that everyone
thought he was a real vampire.

443
00:22:17,661 --> 00:22:21,381
And the blood drinking,
that really played into it.

444
00:22:21,381 --> 00:22:23,141
Do either of you
drink blood?

445
00:22:24,661 --> 00:22:25,661
No, I’m...

446
00:22:25,661 --> 00:22:27,821
I’m more of a lager man.

447
00:22:30,661 --> 00:22:32,581
Where did he get
the blood from?

448
00:22:35,381 --> 00:22:38,501
His girlfriend, Monika.

449
00:22:40,581 --> 00:22:42,821
[Nichols] And where
can we find her?

450
00:22:42,821 --> 00:22:45,181
[loud chops]

451
00:22:47,101 --> 00:22:49,341
[Nichols] And you definitely
didn’t get any texts

452
00:22:49,341 --> 00:22:51,621
or phone calls from her?

453
00:22:51,621 --> 00:22:53,261
Thanks for your time.
Appreciate it.

454
00:22:59,061 --> 00:23:01,701
That’s her, Monika Skouras.

455
00:23:01,701 --> 00:23:03,381
Employee of the Month.

456
00:23:03,381 --> 00:23:05,621
Yeah, one of
the best workers, apparently.

457
00:23:05,621 --> 00:23:07,101
Knows how to handle a knife.

458
00:23:08,701 --> 00:23:11,021
She used to do deliveries
to Sebastian’s house.

459
00:23:11,021 --> 00:23:12,621
That’s where she met him.

460
00:23:12,621 --> 00:23:14,421
He’d order all
this weird stuff, you know,

461
00:23:14,421 --> 00:23:16,781
like marrow bones,
lamb brains, blood,

462
00:23:16,781 --> 00:23:18,781
and eventually, just blood.

463
00:23:18,781 --> 00:23:20,061
How long
were they together?

464
00:23:20,061 --> 00:23:22,541
Oh, a couple of months.
But get this.

465
00:23:22,541 --> 00:23:24,741
Monika doesn’t turn up
for work this morning.

466
00:23:24,741 --> 00:23:27,621
No one knows where she is,
including her flatmate.

467
00:23:27,621 --> 00:23:29,501
‐She’s done a runner.
‐Yeah, looks like it.

468
00:23:29,501 --> 00:23:30,821
So I’ll get onto Craig
at the local branch.

469
00:23:30,821 --> 00:23:32,061
See if they
can track her down.

470
00:23:32,061 --> 00:23:37,381
Oh, Harrow.
Listen, about your son.

471
00:23:37,381 --> 00:23:39,181
I’ve spoken to the Met
about the addresses

472
00:23:39,181 --> 00:23:41,101
‐you gave me for his mother.
‐Okay.

473
00:23:41,101 --> 00:23:42,581
Well, with everything
they’ve got going on,

474
00:23:42,581 --> 00:23:44,381
it’s not really a high priority
at the moment.

475
00:23:44,381 --> 00:23:47,261
It’s going to take
a little bit longer
than I expected.

476
00:23:47,261 --> 00:23:51,701
So, look, is there anything else
you could think of

477
00:23:51,701 --> 00:23:54,181
that might help
speed up the process?

478
00:23:56,421 --> 00:24:00,261
Not off the top of my head,
no, but, uh, thank you.

479
00:24:00,261 --> 00:24:01,581
Oh.

480
00:24:14,061 --> 00:24:15,341
You haven’t been
answering your phone.

481
00:24:15,341 --> 00:24:17,781
Sorry, been busy.

482
00:24:17,781 --> 00:24:18,981
Working.

483
00:24:21,181 --> 00:24:23,101
Is that what you’d do
if I was in there?

484
00:24:23,101 --> 00:24:24,421
Go to work the next day?

485
00:24:24,421 --> 00:24:26,381
‐Fern.
‐I want to see him.

486
00:24:26,381 --> 00:24:28,141
You can’t.

487
00:24:28,141 --> 00:24:29,181
He’s my brother.

488
00:24:35,141 --> 00:24:36,181
He’s not.

489
00:24:37,341 --> 00:24:39,381
Your brother
is still alive.

490
00:24:40,941 --> 00:24:42,781
What makes you so sure
this guy is your son?

491
00:24:42,781 --> 00:24:44,981
‐He could be anyone.
‐It’s him.

492
00:24:44,981 --> 00:24:47,701
He looked like me,
and like his mother.

493
00:24:48,981 --> 00:24:50,421
Did he say
who’s after him?

494
00:24:50,421 --> 00:24:51,861
No.

495
00:24:51,861 --> 00:24:53,741
Then who’s that dead guy
in the cold room?

496
00:24:53,741 --> 00:24:54,861
I don’t know.

497
00:24:54,861 --> 00:24:56,021
And that passport?

498
00:24:56,021 --> 00:24:57,061
Why was your name on it?

499
00:24:57,061 --> 00:24:58,221
I don’t know!

500
00:24:58,221 --> 00:24:59,301
Then what do you know?

501
00:24:59,301 --> 00:25:01,061
His name.

502
00:25:02,261 --> 00:25:03,661
It’s James.

503
00:25:03,661 --> 00:25:06,541
Bub, I know
this is a lot to take in,

504
00:25:06,541 --> 00:25:10,261
but I didn’t want
to lie to you again.

505
00:25:10,261 --> 00:25:12,101
And if what he’s
telling me is true,

506
00:25:12,101 --> 00:25:13,501
then I have to help him.

507
00:25:23,861 --> 00:25:26,621
[The Ink Spots]
♪ Do I worry ♪

508
00:25:26,621 --> 00:25:29,701
♪ ’Cause you’re stepping out? ♪

509
00:25:29,701 --> 00:25:32,381
♪ Do I worry ♪

510
00:25:32,381 --> 00:25:35,541
♪ ’Cause you’ve
got me in doubt? ♪

511
00:25:35,541 --> 00:25:38,581
♪ Though your kisses are dry ♪

512
00:25:38,581 --> 00:25:41,221
♪ Do I give a bag of beans? ♪

513
00:25:41,221 --> 00:25:43,461
♪ Do I stay home every night ♪

514
00:25:43,461 --> 00:25:46,581
♪ And read my magazines? ♪

515
00:25:46,581 --> 00:25:49,261
♪ Am I frantic ♪

516
00:25:49,261 --> 00:25:52,101
♪ ’Cause we’ve
lost the spark? ♪

517
00:25:52,101 --> 00:25:53,621
♪ Is there panic ♪

518
00:25:55,221 --> 00:25:58,261
♪ When it starts
turning dark? ♪

519
00:25:58,261 --> 00:26:01,341
‐[line ringing]
‐♪ And when evening
shadows creep ♪

520
00:26:01,341 --> 00:26:02,901
♪ Do I lose any sl‐‐ ♪

521
00:26:02,901 --> 00:26:07,221
[ringing]

522
00:26:11,701 --> 00:26:13,781
[Warrington]
Are you going to get that?

523
00:26:13,781 --> 00:26:15,941
Oh, it can wait.

524
00:26:15,941 --> 00:26:17,021
You wanted to see me.

525
00:26:17,021 --> 00:26:18,541
‐Yes.
‐[ringing stops]

526
00:26:18,541 --> 00:26:20,861
[mobile phone chimes]

527
00:26:20,861 --> 00:26:21,901
Come in.

528
00:26:23,701 --> 00:26:26,141
Look, I know
this is short notice,

529
00:26:26,141 --> 00:26:28,381
but I need to take
a few days personal leave.

530
00:26:28,381 --> 00:26:30,541
Okay. Why?

531
00:26:30,541 --> 00:26:32,941
Well, we never had
to give a reason to Maxine.

532
00:26:32,941 --> 00:26:35,781
Maxine’s
no longer in charge.

533
00:26:35,781 --> 00:26:37,701
I’m well aware of that.

534
00:26:37,701 --> 00:26:39,981
Then I suggest
you send through
a request for leave form,

535
00:26:39,981 --> 00:26:41,261
and I’ll judge it
on its merit.

536
00:26:41,261 --> 00:26:43,861
As I would
with any other staff member.

537
00:26:43,861 --> 00:26:45,061
Is that all?

538
00:26:47,821 --> 00:26:49,421
You don’t remember me,
do you?

539
00:26:51,821 --> 00:26:54,181
I used to hire surgical rooms
at Sunderland Private.

540
00:26:54,181 --> 00:26:57,781
You were sent in to look
for efficiencies four years ago.

541
00:26:57,781 --> 00:27:00,341
It was your audit
that got the place closed down.

542
00:27:01,901 --> 00:27:03,541
That hospital
was losing money.

543
00:27:03,541 --> 00:27:05,501
And friends of mine
lost their jobs.

544
00:27:05,501 --> 00:27:07,061
Some haven’t worked since.

545
00:27:07,061 --> 00:27:09,421
I know you haven’t
just been brought in here

546
00:27:09,421 --> 00:27:11,221
to take over from Maxine.

547
00:27:11,221 --> 00:27:14,101
The new quotas,
the extra supervision.

548
00:27:14,101 --> 00:27:16,181
You’re here to find cuts,

549
00:27:16,181 --> 00:27:19,141
and my guess is, someone’s
going to lose their job.

550
00:27:21,581 --> 00:27:23,061
So who’s it going to be?

551
00:27:24,541 --> 00:27:26,181
Don’t forget to fill out
that leave form.

552
00:27:43,341 --> 00:27:45,221
[mobile phone ringing]

553
00:27:53,621 --> 00:27:54,981
Hello?

554
00:27:54,981 --> 00:27:58,421
[Leo]
She’s ready. Bring cash.

555
00:28:03,021 --> 00:28:04,261
It’s all there.

556
00:28:05,501 --> 00:28:06,821
Never hurts
to double check.

557
00:28:08,461 --> 00:28:12,181
[rock music]

558
00:28:12,181 --> 00:28:13,381
Can I see now?

559
00:28:21,381 --> 00:28:23,661
Oh, Leo. This is...

560
00:28:24,821 --> 00:28:26,301
This is...

561
00:28:26,301 --> 00:28:29,221
Jesus, Harrow, don’t get
all blubbery on me.

562
00:28:29,221 --> 00:28:31,741
The grille,
it looks original.

563
00:28:31,741 --> 00:28:33,821
And the badging.
Where did you find them?

564
00:28:33,821 --> 00:28:35,621
[chuckles] Don’t ask.

565
00:28:38,181 --> 00:28:40,421
Genuine side mirror.
Where did you get that?

566
00:28:40,421 --> 00:28:41,701
Don’t ask.

567
00:28:49,421 --> 00:28:50,581
[sighs]

568
00:28:55,261 --> 00:28:57,541
Original dash.

569
00:28:57,541 --> 00:28:58,821
How did you...

570
00:28:58,821 --> 00:29:02,381
Alright, alright, I won’t ask.

571
00:29:02,381 --> 00:29:04,181
Try not to set it
on fire again.

572
00:29:05,181 --> 00:29:06,781
I’ll do my best.

573
00:29:06,781 --> 00:29:10,461
["Call Me The Breeze"
by Lynyrd Skynyrd playing]

574
00:29:10,461 --> 00:29:12,821
[motor revving]

575
00:29:17,261 --> 00:29:19,461
♪ Call me the breeze ♪

576
00:29:19,461 --> 00:29:22,701
♪ I keep rollin’
Down the road ♪

577
00:29:24,221 --> 00:29:26,021
[laughing]

578
00:29:26,021 --> 00:29:30,101
♪ Well, now,
They call me the breeze ♪

579
00:29:30,101 --> 00:29:32,541
♪ I keep rollin’
Down the road ♪

580
00:29:32,541 --> 00:29:35,341
[mobile phone ringing]

581
00:29:35,341 --> 00:29:37,301
Harrow.

582
00:29:37,301 --> 00:29:40,501
[Nichols] Good news. We found
Sebastian’s girlfriend.

583
00:29:43,101 --> 00:29:45,421
[Nichols] Can you tell me
where you were two nights ago?

584
00:29:47,901 --> 00:29:49,061
Can’t remember.

585
00:29:54,541 --> 00:29:55,661
Is that your bank account?

586
00:29:56,781 --> 00:29:57,901
That’s my name on it.

587
00:29:57,901 --> 00:29:59,141
Yeah, I noticed that.

588
00:30:00,901 --> 00:30:02,301
Two night ago,

589
00:30:02,301 --> 00:30:04,301
28,000 dollars
was transferred into it

590
00:30:04,301 --> 00:30:08,341
from an account belonging
to a Mr Sebastian Wells.

591
00:30:08,341 --> 00:30:09,981
Can you explain that?

592
00:30:09,981 --> 00:30:11,101
It was a gift.

593
00:30:12,781 --> 00:30:14,221
[Harrow] Your necklace.

594
00:30:16,101 --> 00:30:17,701
Was that a gift too?

595
00:30:17,701 --> 00:30:19,501
Mm‐hmm.

596
00:30:19,501 --> 00:30:21,341
Eighteenth‐century
Georgian glass.

597
00:30:21,341 --> 00:30:22,661
Very expensive.

598
00:30:22,661 --> 00:30:24,621
Sebastian
likes pretty things.

599
00:30:24,621 --> 00:30:25,901
And pretty pennies.

600
00:30:25,901 --> 00:30:27,221
Yeah, he’s very generous.

601
00:30:30,741 --> 00:30:32,701
Tell us about
your relationship with Mr Wells.

602
00:30:34,781 --> 00:30:37,381
We dated for a while,
and we broke up a week ago.

603
00:30:37,381 --> 00:30:39,101
‐You broke it off?
‐Mm‐hmm.

604
00:30:39,101 --> 00:30:40,661
Why was that?

605
00:30:40,661 --> 00:30:42,741
I like to tan.

606
00:30:47,541 --> 00:30:50,101
When was the last time
you spoke to Mr Wells?

607
00:30:50,101 --> 00:30:51,661
Look, I’m not an idiot.

608
00:30:51,661 --> 00:30:54,301
The money was a gift.
This was a gift.

609
00:30:54,301 --> 00:30:55,821
Ask him yourself.

610
00:30:55,821 --> 00:30:57,181
Well, I’m afraid
we can’t do that.

611
00:30:57,181 --> 00:30:59,141
Mr Wells was found
dead yesterday.

612
00:30:59,141 --> 00:31:03,141
[ominous music]

613
00:31:07,421 --> 00:31:09,821
I’m not saying anything else
until my lawyer gets here.

614
00:31:26,581 --> 00:31:28,341
Lab results.

615
00:31:28,341 --> 00:31:31,701
They have confirmed
Erythropoietic Protoporphyria.

616
00:31:32,741 --> 00:31:35,101
God, I love saying that.

617
00:31:35,101 --> 00:31:37,021
Did the police
find his girlfriend?

618
00:31:37,021 --> 00:31:40,301
Yes, but I don’t think
she killed him.

619
00:31:40,301 --> 00:31:44,901
Well, she doesn’t
seem like the type
who believes in vampires.

620
00:31:44,901 --> 00:31:46,541
What’s that got
to do with anything?

621
00:31:46,541 --> 00:31:48,101
Well, everything.

622
00:31:48,101 --> 00:31:51,421
The garlic, the rose petals,
the crucifix in the chest.

623
00:31:51,421 --> 00:31:55,381
Now, either this is one
of the most unnecessarily
elaborate murders

624
00:31:55,381 --> 00:31:56,701
I have ever seen,

625
00:31:56,701 --> 00:31:58,301
or whoever did this

626
00:31:58,301 --> 00:32:00,461
genuinely believed
they were killing a vampire.

627
00:32:00,461 --> 00:32:02,781
Maybe that’s what
she wanted you to think.

628
00:32:02,781 --> 00:32:04,341
[sighs]

629
00:32:04,341 --> 00:32:07,181
Yes, that’s
what Nichols said.

630
00:32:07,181 --> 00:32:09,101
Have the police
found the heart yet?

631
00:32:09,101 --> 00:32:12,181
Oh. No, but that
could be anywhere.

632
00:32:12,181 --> 00:32:13,941
What did they
used to do with it,

633
00:32:13,941 --> 00:32:15,501
after they cut it out?

634
00:32:15,501 --> 00:32:17,261
‐Who?
‐Vampire slayers.

635
00:32:17,261 --> 00:32:20,621
You know, Buffy,
Van Helsing.

636
00:32:20,621 --> 00:32:22,701
Those two cute guys
from Supernatural.

637
00:32:22,701 --> 00:32:24,741
Well, traditionally speaking,

638
00:32:24,741 --> 00:32:28,141
a vampire’s heart
would be burned, eaten

639
00:32:28,141 --> 00:32:30,221
or buried
in sanctified grounds.

640
00:32:30,221 --> 00:32:33,061
[bell tolls]

641
00:32:33,061 --> 00:32:34,741
[Edwina] What?

642
00:32:35,301 --> 00:32:38,021
‐[bell tolls]
‐Reverend!

643
00:32:38,021 --> 00:32:39,461
Reverend!

644
00:32:43,381 --> 00:32:45,301
[dog barking]

645
00:32:51,501 --> 00:32:52,941
No, no, wait.
Wait, don’t go!

646
00:32:52,941 --> 00:32:54,381
You’re a cop.

647
00:32:54,381 --> 00:32:56,981
No, no. I’m
with the Coroner’s office.

648
00:32:56,981 --> 00:33:00,261
You don’t like the Reverend
very much, do you?

649
00:33:02,661 --> 00:33:03,701
He doesn’t like me.

650
00:33:03,701 --> 00:33:05,301
[dog whines]

651
00:33:05,301 --> 00:33:06,861
Or Cannoli.

652
00:33:06,861 --> 00:33:08,261
Or anyone who doesn’t
go to the church.

653
00:33:10,941 --> 00:33:12,221
Like that vampire guy.

654
00:33:14,261 --> 00:33:16,501
Sebastian Wells?

655
00:33:16,501 --> 00:33:18,101
How do you know the Reverend
doesn’t like him?

656
00:33:18,101 --> 00:33:19,941
Because I saw them arguing.

657
00:33:22,701 --> 00:33:24,861
But Mercado said
that they’d never met.

658
00:33:24,861 --> 00:33:27,701
I saw him outside
his house two nights ago.

659
00:33:27,701 --> 00:33:30,341
Dracula caught him
leaving hate mail
on his doorstep.

660
00:33:30,341 --> 00:33:33,861
[dog barking]

661
00:33:35,661 --> 00:33:37,341
What’s he got?

662
00:33:37,341 --> 00:33:38,581
Drop it.

663
00:33:38,581 --> 00:33:39,901
Come on, drop it!

664
00:33:44,421 --> 00:33:45,781
[Justin] What is that?

665
00:33:54,501 --> 00:33:55,781
It’s a heart.

666
00:34:00,621 --> 00:34:06,661
[suspenseful music]

667
00:34:57,741 --> 00:35:00,461
A stake
through the heart.

668
00:35:00,461 --> 00:35:02,781
Okay, now
I’ve seen everything.

669
00:35:02,781 --> 00:35:04,821
[Harrow] Managed
to pick up the Reverend?

670
00:35:04,821 --> 00:35:06,501
Oh, he’s on his way
to CIB now.

671
00:35:06,501 --> 00:35:08,221
You know, I can’t
believe that he lied

672
00:35:08,221 --> 00:35:10,461
about not knowing
the victim.

673
00:35:10,461 --> 00:35:12,381
Let’s see if he lied
about not believing
in vampires.

674
00:35:14,101 --> 00:35:16,861
Uh, good job, by the way.

675
00:35:20,341 --> 00:35:22,141
[exhales]

676
00:35:22,141 --> 00:35:23,701
Do you know
how many autopsies

677
00:35:23,701 --> 00:35:25,381
you should have
completed by now?

678
00:35:25,381 --> 00:35:26,701
Three.

679
00:35:26,701 --> 00:35:27,941
And how many
have you completed?

680
00:35:27,941 --> 00:35:29,501
One.

681
00:35:29,501 --> 00:35:30,981
And how many are you
going to have to complete

682
00:35:30,981 --> 00:35:32,861
by the end of the day
to meet your quota?

683
00:35:32,861 --> 00:35:34,901
There’s a quota?

684
00:35:34,901 --> 00:35:39,421
I want M‐300176 prepped
and ready for examination

685
00:35:39,421 --> 00:35:41,501
in five minutes or else.

686
00:35:41,501 --> 00:35:42,701
Or else what?

687
00:35:45,541 --> 00:35:47,261
Oh, no.

688
00:35:47,261 --> 00:35:49,421
Oh, no, not the red pen.

689
00:35:49,421 --> 00:35:51,901
Please, anything
but the red pen!

690
00:35:51,901 --> 00:35:54,741
Five... minutes.

691
00:35:58,181 --> 00:36:00,381
[Harrow] Fresh contusion
to the forehead,

692
00:36:00,381 --> 00:36:02,741
approximately
two centimetres by

693
00:36:02,741 --> 00:36:05,341
three centimetres.

694
00:36:05,341 --> 00:36:07,381
Good.

695
00:36:07,381 --> 00:36:08,941
[sighs]

696
00:36:08,941 --> 00:36:11,181
This looks like dried blood.

697
00:36:11,181 --> 00:36:13,021
Do you mind helping me
with these buttons?

698
00:36:18,901 --> 00:36:21,101
Oh, that looks
like a snakebite.

699
00:36:21,101 --> 00:36:23,741
Perhaps it’s the work
of a vampire.

700
00:36:23,741 --> 00:36:25,741
Oh, honestly, Harrow.

701
00:36:25,741 --> 00:36:27,781
If this was
the work of a vampire,

702
00:36:27,781 --> 00:36:29,261
she’d be alive right now,

703
00:36:29,261 --> 00:36:31,661
not lying here dead
on an autopsy table.

704
00:36:32,941 --> 00:36:34,261
‐Aah!
‐Aah!

705
00:36:34,261 --> 00:36:35,901
‐Aah!
‐Aah!

706
00:36:47,621 --> 00:36:49,741
How long have you been
a pathologist, Dr Fairley?

707
00:36:49,741 --> 00:36:51,501
Twenty‐three years.

708
00:36:51,501 --> 00:36:54,661
And how long have you been
examining the dead, Dr Harrow?

709
00:36:54,661 --> 00:36:56,101
Twenty‐three years.

710
00:36:56,101 --> 00:36:58,021
And in all this time,
have either of you

711
00:36:58,021 --> 00:37:00,381
ever admitted a live person
into the morgue?

712
00:37:00,381 --> 00:37:02,901
‐No.
‐Once.

713
00:37:04,661 --> 00:37:09,221
Just tell me
how a 65‐year‐old woman

714
00:37:09,221 --> 00:37:12,341
ends up spending
the night in our cold room

715
00:37:12,341 --> 00:37:14,221
without anyone noticing
she was alive.

716
00:37:17,421 --> 00:37:21,181
As my supervisor, I think
Dr Fairley should explain.

717
00:37:22,581 --> 00:37:24,261
Thank you, Dr Harrow.

718
00:37:24,261 --> 00:37:26,141
Yes, it’s really...

719
00:37:26,141 --> 00:37:27,821
it’s quite
straightforward, really.

720
00:37:27,821 --> 00:37:30,781
‐M‐300176‐‐
‐Mrs Kovacs.

721
00:37:30,781 --> 00:37:35,021
Mrs Kovacs had been
bitten by snake at her home,

722
00:37:35,021 --> 00:37:37,781
and her husband called
the family physician,

723
00:37:37,781 --> 00:37:39,941
who was unable
to find a pulse,

724
00:37:39,941 --> 00:37:41,621
so he declared her dead
at the scene.

725
00:37:41,621 --> 00:37:44,941
But her pulse was
suppressed by snake venom,

726
00:37:44,941 --> 00:37:46,421
which wasn’t sufficient
to kill her,

727
00:37:46,421 --> 00:37:49,261
but enough to render her
into a death‐like coma.

728
00:37:51,261 --> 00:37:53,341
And then you put her
in the cold room.

729
00:37:54,661 --> 00:37:59,461
Yes, but, technically,
the examining doctor

730
00:37:59,461 --> 00:38:02,301
did sign
her extinction certificate.

731
00:38:02,301 --> 00:38:04,501
That is true.

732
00:38:05,741 --> 00:38:07,261
[exhales]

733
00:38:09,181 --> 00:38:11,501
Mrs Kovacs is insisting
on going home,

734
00:38:11,501 --> 00:38:13,341
but she doesn’t
want an ambulance.

735
00:38:13,341 --> 00:38:15,301
Now, I have spoken
to her husband,

736
00:38:15,301 --> 00:38:17,141
who is
understandably shocked

737
00:38:17,141 --> 00:38:20,541
to learn of her recovery,

738
00:38:20,541 --> 00:38:22,621
but he doesn’t drive.

739
00:38:22,621 --> 00:38:25,221
So she is going to need
to be escorted home.

740
00:38:25,221 --> 00:38:26,941
I’ll take her.

741
00:38:26,941 --> 00:38:27,981
Thank you.

742
00:38:33,581 --> 00:38:35,901
Get a statement
from the doctor.

743
00:38:35,901 --> 00:38:40,501
I want it in writing
that QIFM is in no way
responsible for this mess.

744
00:38:40,501 --> 00:38:42,301
You better hope
she doesn’t sue.

745
00:38:46,381 --> 00:38:48,501
That went well.

746
00:38:48,501 --> 00:38:50,381
I thought we were
going to be in trouble.

747
00:38:56,101 --> 00:38:57,301
[Bradley, on phone]
I’m really sorry about this,

748
00:38:57,301 --> 00:38:58,781
but it was madness.

749
00:38:58,781 --> 00:39:00,621
I kept trying
to check her vitals,

750
00:39:00,621 --> 00:39:03,581
but her husband wouldn’t
stop yelling at me in‐‐

751
00:39:03,581 --> 00:39:05,301
Romanian?

752
00:39:05,301 --> 00:39:08,101
Yes. He kept saying
that Ruth had been bitten

753
00:39:08,101 --> 00:39:12,101
by a, uh, var‐something?

754
00:39:12,101 --> 00:39:13,381
Varc?

755
00:39:13,381 --> 00:39:14,661
Varcolac?

756
00:39:14,661 --> 00:39:16,381
[Bradley] That’s it.

757
00:39:16,381 --> 00:39:19,861
I think it means snake?

758
00:39:19,861 --> 00:39:22,741
No. It means vampire.

759
00:39:22,741 --> 00:39:24,421
Where did you say
they lived?

760
00:39:24,421 --> 00:39:26,581
Mitchelton.

761
00:39:26,581 --> 00:39:28,661
Andrei works
as a groundskeeper
at the local church.

762
00:39:29,861 --> 00:39:31,421
St. Hilary’s?

763
00:39:31,421 --> 00:39:33,941
Yeah. How did you know?

764
00:39:35,861 --> 00:39:37,141
Oh, no.

765
00:39:39,861 --> 00:39:42,661
Oh! Andrei!

766
00:39:44,701 --> 00:39:46,381
[crying] Andrei!

767
00:39:48,261 --> 00:39:50,981
[suspenseful music]

768
00:39:50,981 --> 00:39:53,221
[speaking Romanian]

769
00:39:54,221 --> 00:39:55,501
Oh, this is Edwina.

770
00:39:55,501 --> 00:39:57,541
She kindly dropped me home.

771
00:39:57,541 --> 00:39:58,621
I should
be getting back.

772
00:39:58,621 --> 00:40:00,341
Nonsense.

773
00:40:00,341 --> 00:40:02,581
Put the kettle on, Andrei.

774
00:40:07,621 --> 00:40:09,181
[mobile phone rings]

775
00:40:10,701 --> 00:40:13,701
[rings]

776
00:40:13,701 --> 00:40:15,941
‐Pick up, pick up, pick up!
‐[line ringing]

777
00:40:26,741 --> 00:40:28,181
[Edwina]
Mm, beautiful painting.

778
00:40:28,181 --> 00:40:31,861
Ah, it was
Andrei’s mother’s.

779
00:40:31,861 --> 00:40:34,381
It’s from the family home
in Romania.

780
00:40:36,821 --> 00:40:39,101
[ominous music]

781
00:40:39,101 --> 00:40:40,821
Where in Romania
is Andrei from?

782
00:40:40,821 --> 00:40:42,261
[grunts]

783
00:40:42,261 --> 00:40:43,621
You’ve called Bryan Nichols.

784
00:40:43,621 --> 00:40:44,661
‐Please leave a message.
‐Shit!

785
00:40:46,621 --> 00:40:51,221
Andrei!
[pleading in Romanian]

786
00:40:51,221 --> 00:40:52,741
[sobbing]

787
00:40:52,741 --> 00:40:54,261
Andrei!

788
00:40:54,261 --> 00:40:58,741
[speaking Romanian]

789
00:40:58,741 --> 00:41:00,061
You’re one of them!

790
00:41:00,061 --> 00:41:01,661
[shouting in Romanian]

791
00:41:01,661 --> 00:41:05,501
Un Vârcolac! Un Vârcolac!

792
00:41:05,501 --> 00:41:07,461
[sobbing]

793
00:41:07,461 --> 00:41:08,901
[pleading in Romanian]

794
00:41:08,901 --> 00:41:11,741
Un Vârcolac!

795
00:41:11,741 --> 00:41:14,021
[groaning]

796
00:41:14,021 --> 00:41:16,621
[sobbing]

797
00:41:16,621 --> 00:41:18,101
Mrs Kovacs.

798
00:41:20,461 --> 00:41:21,501
It’s over.

799
00:41:23,221 --> 00:41:25,021
Everything’s fine.

800
00:41:33,421 --> 00:41:35,541
That’s the last time
I volunteer for anything.

801
00:41:35,541 --> 00:41:39,621
[sirens approaching]

802
00:41:41,501 --> 00:41:42,581
How are they?

803
00:41:42,581 --> 00:41:43,981
Not too bad,
considering.

804
00:41:43,981 --> 00:41:45,701
Edwina’s getting an x‐ray
as a precaution,

805
00:41:45,701 --> 00:41:47,141
but she’ll be fine.

806
00:41:47,141 --> 00:41:48,741
And Ruth?

807
00:41:48,741 --> 00:41:51,261
Disappointed in the institution
of marriage, I suspect.

808
00:41:51,261 --> 00:41:54,301
Oh, well, at least
she’s still alive,
thanks to you.

809
00:41:59,661 --> 00:42:01,301
Did he admit
to killing Sebastian?

810
00:42:01,301 --> 00:42:02,661
Yep.

811
00:42:02,661 --> 00:42:04,101
So when he found out

812
00:42:04,101 --> 00:42:05,461
that a vampire had moved
into the neighbourhood,

813
00:42:05,461 --> 00:42:07,341
he wasn’t too thrilled
about it.

814
00:42:07,341 --> 00:42:08,621
And then when Ruth
appeared dead

815
00:42:08,621 --> 00:42:10,421
with that bite mark
on her neck...

816
00:42:10,421 --> 00:42:13,421
He thought
Sebastian killed her.

817
00:42:13,421 --> 00:42:15,901
So he broke
into his house and drove

818
00:42:15,901 --> 00:42:17,661
a stake through his heart.

819
00:42:17,661 --> 00:42:21,101
I think he genuinely believed
he was killing a vampire.

820
00:42:21,101 --> 00:42:23,661
Yeah, well,
who knows what stories
he was told growing up.

821
00:42:23,661 --> 00:42:25,701
That, and the trauma
of thinking

822
00:42:25,701 --> 00:42:28,901
he’d lost his wife
of 50 years.

823
00:42:28,901 --> 00:42:32,341
And an innocent young man
has his life cut short.

824
00:42:32,341 --> 00:42:36,061
[sombre music]

825
00:42:48,621 --> 00:42:50,301
May I?

826
00:42:50,301 --> 00:42:51,541
Of course.

827
00:43:04,181 --> 00:43:05,981
Do you have children,
Dr Harrow?

828
00:43:07,741 --> 00:43:08,741
Yes.

829
00:43:08,741 --> 00:43:10,501
Then you understand.

830
00:43:12,621 --> 00:43:14,501
You love them,
no matter what.

831
00:43:19,461 --> 00:43:20,941
You never gave up on him.

832
00:43:22,261 --> 00:43:23,301
Neither did you.

833
00:43:24,941 --> 00:43:26,261
Thank you.

834
00:43:45,821 --> 00:43:47,021
[Harrow] Sydney?

835
00:43:47,021 --> 00:43:48,941
Uh, yeah,
just for a few days.

836
00:43:48,941 --> 00:43:50,021
To sort out the house.

837
00:43:50,021 --> 00:43:51,901
You own a house together?

838
00:43:51,901 --> 00:43:54,621
Yeah. We were married
for five years.

839
00:43:54,621 --> 00:43:57,101
Ben’s been living
in it since the split.

840
00:43:57,101 --> 00:43:58,941
Why did you separate?

841
00:43:58,941 --> 00:43:59,981
Was it his height?

842
00:43:59,981 --> 00:44:02,501
I mean, he’s very tall.

843
00:44:02,501 --> 00:44:05,221
Uh, just didn’t work out.

844
00:44:05,221 --> 00:44:07,741
Listen, I was going
to tell you sooner,

845
00:44:07,741 --> 00:44:09,981
but I just... with everything
going on with your son,

846
00:44:09,981 --> 00:44:13,301
I just didn’t want to drop
this on you as well.

847
00:44:13,301 --> 00:44:14,901
That’s very sweet.

848
00:44:16,181 --> 00:44:17,381
But I’ll be fine.

849
00:44:25,141 --> 00:44:26,261
You sure?

850
00:44:28,861 --> 00:44:32,381
Anyway, it’s probably
for the best you’re
sorting this out.

851
00:44:32,381 --> 00:44:34,021
Last thing
I need right now

852
00:44:34,021 --> 00:44:36,301
is to get involved
with a married woman.

853
00:44:36,301 --> 00:44:38,341
I’ve got my reputation
to think of.

854
00:44:38,341 --> 00:44:40,101
Uh, what reputation?

855
00:44:42,661 --> 00:44:44,821
Just call,
if you need to talk.

856
00:44:45,901 --> 00:44:47,101
I will.

857
00:44:55,101 --> 00:44:56,541
You won’t even miss me.

858
00:45:09,101 --> 00:45:10,941
Everything okay?

859
00:45:10,941 --> 00:45:14,101
No. We need to talk to you.

860
00:45:14,101 --> 00:45:15,181
About an email.

861
00:45:19,461 --> 00:45:21,021
Dr Fairley
was sent an email

862
00:45:21,021 --> 00:45:23,261
from the DNA Office
this afternoon.

863
00:45:23,261 --> 00:45:25,541
Well, they’d sent it
last night, apparently,

864
00:45:25,541 --> 00:45:27,021
but I didn’t get that one.

865
00:45:27,021 --> 00:45:29,901
And?

866
00:45:29,901 --> 00:45:31,701
We may not be able
to release the body

867
00:45:31,701 --> 00:45:33,781
from the shipyard
as quickly as we thought.

868
00:45:35,581 --> 00:45:36,661
Why not?

869
00:45:41,861 --> 00:45:45,421
There’s no easy way
to say this, Harrow,

870
00:45:45,421 --> 00:45:48,701
but the young man
in the cold room?

871
00:45:48,701 --> 00:45:50,981
His DNA does not match yours.

872
00:45:53,661 --> 00:45:55,501
He’s not your son.

873
00:45:59,501 --> 00:46:01,861
Has anyone tried to contact you
in the past couple of days?

874
00:46:03,461 --> 00:46:06,261
No. Why?

875
00:46:07,661 --> 00:46:09,381
This is from
the police vehicle compound

876
00:46:09,381 --> 00:46:11,941
where the stolen car
from the shipyard
is being held.

877
00:46:22,301 --> 00:46:24,381
What’s he looking for?

878
00:46:24,381 --> 00:46:26,821
We don’t know.

879
00:46:26,821 --> 00:46:28,381
But whatever it is,
he didn’t find it

880
00:46:28,381 --> 00:46:29,861
because everything
in that car was transferred

881
00:46:29,861 --> 00:46:31,261
to the evidence lock‐up
two days ago.

882
00:46:31,261 --> 00:46:33,301
Did he break
into any other vehicles?

883
00:46:33,301 --> 00:46:34,821
No, only this one.

884
00:46:34,821 --> 00:46:36,621
Which makes me think

885
00:46:36,621 --> 00:46:38,141
there was more than one person
at the shipyard

886
00:46:38,141 --> 00:46:40,301
when our victim fell
to his death.

887
00:46:40,301 --> 00:46:43,101
We need to find this guy.

888
00:46:43,101 --> 00:46:46,781
You think he might have
some information on our victim?

889
00:46:46,781 --> 00:46:49,381
I think he might be
involved in his death.

890
00:46:49,381 --> 00:46:53,461
[suspenseful music]

891
00:47:40,981 --> 00:47:42,101
Hi, Dad.

892
00:47:45,341 --> 00:47:47,101
[Harrow] Next on Harrow...

893
00:47:47,101 --> 00:47:48,661
[James] I’ve never
asked you for anything,

894
00:47:48,661 --> 00:47:49,941
but I’m asking now.

895
00:47:49,941 --> 00:47:51,061
You should just go
to the police.

896
00:47:51,061 --> 00:47:52,501
I can’t.

897
00:47:52,501 --> 00:47:54,181
[Nichols]
The dead young man is her son.

898
00:47:54,181 --> 00:47:55,781
This will not be going away.

899
00:47:55,781 --> 00:47:57,621
And what’s this about trouble?

900
00:47:59,421 --> 00:48:02,861
If he’s done nothing wrong,
I can help him.

901
00:48:02,861 --> 00:48:04,061
[Harrow] It’s not
a pleasant way to go.

902
00:48:04,061 --> 00:48:06,661
There is no way
Mum drowned herself.

903
00:48:06,661 --> 00:48:09,661
She’s left everything
to your son, Nate.

904
00:48:09,661 --> 00:48:11,261
Is there anything
you want to tell us?

905
00:48:11,261 --> 00:48:12,301
Forget it.

906
00:48:15,861 --> 00:48:18,261
[theme music]