Christmas Day with the kids.
Oh, look! Our whole lives are on these DVDs.
The pathologist's report concluded
that your father died of alcohol asphyxiation.
A thousand pounds going out to another company, DRD1 Limited.
Just twenty grand, I need.
You are no longer the beneficiaries.
Everything has been left to his new wife.
Your father had been ill for about a year. Dementia.
I think it's what led to his drinking.
And then you helped him out with a new will
while he was dribbling into his fuel-soaked cornflakes, yeah?
I'm afraid we're going to have to take the body.
But these are for you cos I love you,
and you will thank me one day, I promise.
I love you.
Mum looking chic. Mum looking very chic. Beautiful!
Hey, that's mine. What a scene. Hey?
Hey? Hey? What?
That's mine. What's yours?
That! What's yours? What, this?
Yes! You shouldn't leave it lying around.
Uh-oh! Dad, can I ask you a question, please?
Why are we having a barbeque in the middle of winter?
It's freezing! Can I ask you a question?
Go on. What do you know about cooking meat?
Ooh! How long until everything's ready?
Dear, oh, dear, oh, dear. I mean, talk about too many chefs!
Five minutes?
Why don't you get the chef to do it? Five minutes!
Just make sure it's cooked this time.
It was raw last time. Hey, look, I'll tell you, wise guy,
why don't you just do it, all right?
The levels of bioethanol mixed with alcohol
can cause behaviour that could show as something close to dementia.
Right... so Dad might not have had dementia, then?
He might just have been confused by the drugs?
She did this to him. It's Susan's fault.
I should repeat that he could have and, most likely,
did do this to himself.
If you really thought that, you wouldn't have stopped the cremation.
It's my job to make certain. And are you?
You stopped it because you believe us.
We were right.
I can only tell you what's in this report.
So, have you called the police, or do we need to?
I'll tell you what, if that will still exists,
we need to find it.
But what would that even prove?
It would show that he changed it when he was on drugs,
the drugs that she gave him.
That'll help nail Susan.
Besides, didn't you wanna spend more time at the family home?
Well, I didn't mean like this. I meant in a nice way.
Oh, right, well, when we find Dad's will
and we discover how Susan murdered our father,
I'll be sure to crack open the Twister (!)
Shit, I'm gonna be late. Gotta go and pick up Charlie.
I'll call you. See you in a bit.
And now you need to subtract that.
Have you got enough zeroes there? Hm.
You all right, hero?
And how's the family accountant doing?
So, how'd it go?
The levels of poteen and bioethanol found in Dad
are high enough to be suspicious and could explain the dementia.
What?
Apparently, bioethanol can cause confusion and anxiety.
That mixed with the sleeping pills and the booze and the...
OK... It could have killed him.
SHE could have killed him. Calm down.
By "she", you mean Susan.
If anyone killed him, it had to be her.
My dad could have been murdered.
So... are you gonna tell the others?
Tell them what? Everything.
Pete, I mean...
Here we are, ladies - two fish soup.
We have freshwater crayfish, smoked haddock and salmon.
Enjoy. Danny boy.
Your main meal's here, kid. No pressure (!)
All right, Glen. You well?
Don't worry about it, we'll sit here.
That table's actually... You're all right.
Yeah, you're fine to have that. Have that.
Again, come on.
One, two, three, four, I declare a thumb war.
Oh, no! Yeah, I'm the champion!
Can I go on my iPad now?
Yeah, course you can.
Oh, here. Put these on.
There you go.
Tell you what, mate,
you do some double decent scran in this gaff.
Oh, thank you.
Well, the portions need a bit of work.
You fat bastard! That man's an artist.
You're an artist, Dan. I don't know about that.
Here a minute, you get the money OK?
Yeah.
It goes without saying, this is all on the house.
That's unbelievably generous.
No, it's the least I can do,
and it's good to see the boys again and...
Well, you're a top lad, but, erm... I can't let that happen.
I'm a big believer in paying my bills.
So, er... let's have a round of drinks for the road, eh, kid?
Yeah. Danny...
..it's good to reconnect, lad.
Yeah. Three more beers, then, yeah? Three beers. Go on, kid.
Oh, er, what did Sian say?
You did say hello from me, didn't you?
I was meaning to get round to it. I need to speak to her, Dan.
We have unfinished business.
All right. Let me get them beers for you, yeah?
Still got that mincy little walk, though, ain't he, eh?
Not exactly an ideal way to spend the morning.
Still can't believe this is happening.
Well, you better start believing. Here, check through that for me.
Surely we've already got enough to challenge the will?
Ah, what do you think?
Won't the solicitor have a copy of the old one?
Already checked. Dad didn't send one through.
And you're sure you saw it? Yes, course I'm bloody sure.
Erm, any news on Gaudete thingy and DRD whatsit?
I forgot to check. I'll do it in a bit, yeah?
I'll go.
Detective Sergeant Morris.
I'm here to talk about the death of Dennis Watson.
So, let's talk about your father. He was, er...
He was a drinker, I hear.
No. No, he wasn't.
That's not what the pathologist's report said.
I mean he... he liked the odd beer or glass of wine, but...
Look, we know who's responsible for this.
For what? For poisoning my dad.
Who mentioned poisoning?
The coroner. It was in the coroner's report.
Really?
Cos when she called me, she said we've enough evidence
to ask further questions, nothing about poisoning.
Well, surely the woman who benefits from the will
is the obvious choice to question.
There's no actual evidence that he was killed unlawfully,
and a wife being the beneficiary of a husband's will, I mean, it's...
it's hardly a rarity.
At the expense of his family, of his children?
Yeah, the children that the will was written out for...
until she changed it.
So, right, then, you have that will, have you?
We're looking for it.
What was your relationship with your father like?
Good. Great, in fact.
Yeah, he loved us and his grandchildren,
and we loved him.
Cos from what I've heard, you didn't see as much of him
as you'd like us to believe.
What's that gotta do with it?
You're very quiet.
I... agree with everything they're saying.
You need to look at Susan.
Susan, yes.
The woman he loved. The woman he married.
He didn't love her.
Well, you don't get married to someone
if you don't love them, do you?
Mm, you do if you're Susan. She did it for the money.
And you'd see that if you were taking this seriously.
What you're suggesting is a hell of a plan for her to pull off.
First, to get him to fall in love with her,
then to make him want to marry her,
and finally, to convince him to write his own children
out of his will.
How powerful do you think this woman is?
What's your point?
Everyone is a suspect...
until we know different.
You don't mean us?
This is ridiculous.
14 years they were together.
You've spoken to her?
I'm just trying to figure out what we have here, if anything.
Look...
..give us a call if you think of anything else
that might be relevant.
Do you think we are suspects?
I hope so. Why?
It means he thinks a crime's been committed.
14 years. It's bullshit.
Just the thought of her, you know, getting this house, winds me up.
I need to pick up the kids.
Why can't Pete pick 'em up? We've gotta find the will.
Pete's busy. Doing what?
Busy being boring? Has he left his cape at the dry cleaners?
Shut up, Dan. What does he actually do?
Pete's fucking right about you. I'm only joking, come on.
Just go easy on her.
Jesus.
What's going on? What is it?
Michael, Dad's old mate, he's behind Gaudete Dynamics.
What? You joking?
It's the info I requested from Companies House.
And Dad's been sending him payments. Why would Michael do that?
Ah, I... So, who's DRD1, then?
I... I need to sort this. Just gonna go see him.
Dan, no. Dan. You stay there and keep looking for the will.
I'll be back... Don't go, Dan! I'll be back in a minute.
No, just... I gotta go.
Don't do anything stupid!
So, I just wanted to say...
Do you know what, I can't remember what on earth I came in here for.
Susan.
I was wondering when you'd show up.
How did you find me?
The police can't have told you. They're not allowed to do that.
I got lucky.
I remembered it was this street, and I saw your... sundial.
But you've never been here before. Actually, I have.
I followed you... all those years ago.
The day I saw you with Dad.
I was so angry, I didn't know which one of you I wanted to kill first.
So, when you left, I went after you. Followed you all the way here.
I was gonna knock on that door, and when you answered it, I was...
But you didn't knock, did you?
Because you were too much of a coward. Maybe.
Whereas, sleeping with a man whose wife was suffering with cancer,
that was heroic, I suppose.
Well, you can't have been surprised when you heard it was me.
I didn't know who you were. I didn't know your name.
I didn't know you were Michael's wife. We were separated.
I remember that day, too.
Dennis was mortified.
He wanted to go after you, follow you,
to try to explain, but... My mother was dying.
I assume... you haven't told the others.
Why would you assume that?
The same reason you didn't knock on the door.
The look of fear on your face when I walked in the other day.
When I heard that Dad
had left everything to some woman he'd recently married,
I thought he'd met someone new... since Mum.
Someone he maybe felt...
awkward telling us about.
I didn't think he'd been, all this time, with you.
You knew about him and me.
You said it yourself, you followed us.
So, what did you think, it was a one off?
Why are you here?
Why do you think?
Maybe you want me to ignore my husband's wishes
and give you everything.
Or maybe you want me to confess to a crime I didn't commit.
Is that it?
It's pretty convenient he changed his will to benefit you,
then out of the blue, just kills himself.
You just said yourself, you wanted to kill your father.
Maybe you should tell the police that.
My brother and sister want you cut out of everything.
But there's a deed of variation you can offer us.
We could come to an arrangement. I could convince them.
Er, sorry, a moment ago, I was a murderer,
but now that's all fine as long as you get a cut of the inheritance.
If we can prove you killed Dad, none of this matters.
Dennis left me everything
because that's what he wanted to do.
I didn't kill your father, I didn't manipulate your father,
I just loved him.
Yeah. Well, so did I.
And all those years ago, he broke my heart,
and I won't let you break it all over again.
How are your siblings going to feel
when they discover you've been harbouring this little secret?
I can't imagine it would make them very happy.
How can you live with yourself?
One day soon, your brother and sister
will be asking you the same question.
Michael? Why didn't Dan tell me?
Think he's gone round to see him.
Should have gone to the police, more like.
He should've done a lot of things over the years, but he hasn't.
So, what do we do? I dunno, makes no sense.
Michael was wronged. Maybe Dad felt guilty?
I don't buy that. You think Michael killed Dad?
But she gets all the money. What does he gain?
Vengeance?
Maybe they did it together.
Maybe the whole thing has been planned for years.
14 years? Come on.
We need to go round and see her.
We need to find out where the hell she lives and confront her.
What would be the point?
Well, because if something bad has happened to Dad,
then whether Michael's involved or not, she must know.
She'll just deny it. He's right.
You know, there's enough...
doubt that we can challenge the will, so that's what we do.
I hate her. I really hate her.
And I don't believe a word she says.
Oh, dear. Do you remember the estate agent?
Not really. You said he was young.
Well, he's not that young anyway, so... All right.
Right, well, I was in the cafe, and he walked past, and I...
I wanted to call out to him. Well, I wanna call him.
"I wanna call him."
But I just felt a bit weird about it.
Yeah, OK, I thought you'd given up on men.
Erm, what was it, "You're not as boring as me?"
I never said that. Mm, I remember the hurtful stuff.
You know what, though,
some people aren't meant to be in relationships, Sian.
Why would you say something like that?
Just looking out for you.
I think you're jealous.
Yeah. I-I-I'm...
Well, why would you say something like, you know,
that I'm not cut out to have a relationship?
Sian, I'm just saying, everyone is different.
Not everything suits every single person.
Mm. Happily married... And you have never...
..with Pete.
..you have never done well in a relationship.
You know, you're always looking for the next excitement,
and that isn't really what relationships are,
not proper relationships,
not steady relationships that go on for years.
Boring relationships, Chloe.
Sometimes...
They're called boring relationships.
Great.
'You never come to see me.'
'Ooh, nice, lovely.'
Welcome to the mad house.
- I'll do all this. - Thanks, babe.
You're a good one, you.
Oh, can you do the washing up, as well,
when you're finished there?
Ah, ignore him, Pete, he's very unevolved.
You come to see me so rarely,
I can... I can barely remember which of you is which.
You're a good one, you.
Oh, could you do the washing up, as well,
when you've finished there?
The evidence is there. He was extorting money from my dad,
and the drugs that killed my dad was found at his house.
Michael had a grudge,
he felt betrayed because his best mate had an affair.
So if that's not motive, I don't know what is.
The other day, you thought it was his ex-wife.
Yeah, and it still might be.
I'm just saying, an investigation needs to happen.
I'll be the judge of that. Me and the coroner.
Well, I'm going back there now - with or without you.
I'd suggest you don't do that.
'Hey, this is Nathan. Please leave a message.'
Hi, Nathan. It's, er, Sian from the house.
The house I don't even know if it's for sale.
Erm, well, you probably don't even remember me,
but, erm, yeah, you've got loads of houses, I'm sure.
Anyway, I'm just calling about the house, obviously.
Can you, erm... Can you call me back, please?
I'm telling you...
I saw it with my own eyes.
This man broke into my property. You should be arresting him.
I haven't ruled that out. He had bioethanol.
It was right there, right there, and now it's not.
And what about Gaudete Dynamics, how'd you explain that?
It's a bank account in your name. Yeah, I'm aware of what it is.
I haven't used that company name in years.
So how'd you explain my dad putting £15,000
into that account over 20 months? Why would he do that?
You tell me. Mr Watson, please.
I have no idea what he's talking about, Detective.
We have checked the bank account.
It does look like no money has been taken out.
But a lot's gone in!
Why would Dennis have been putting money into the account, Mr Tunnah?
Like I say, I have no idea.
The man was full of surprises.
You're just gonna believe that? You're not gonna arrest him?
For what?
There's no evidence he was stealing from your father.
It's like when you do that, and then the ball went
in the bottom corner... Did they like it when you did it?
Yeah, it was really good. Sounds really cool.
A package! Hmm.
Who's that for?
Here we go.
Oh.
I think this is for you.
Why does somebody want to buy me a toy car?
I have no idea, darling, but it's nice, isn't it?
No.
All right, darling? Where are you going?
To my room.
Well, hello.
'Sorry, I'm blue-arsed flying. I'd love to have a drink.'
I don't remember asking you for one.
'Oh, I mean, erm, while we talk about the house.'
Right, OK, then.
I'm gonna take these books, Chloe.
Spiritual Wisdom From The Celtic World.
Nice. I thought we were looking for the will, what are you doing?
She's not having anything.
The house we fight for, the contents are ours,
that's the way I'm looking at it.
But isn't that in probate or something?
Don't talk soft.
I've instructed our solicitor to contest the will, haven't I?
The police investigation should help with that.
I wouldn't rely on the police.
That Morris wasn't up to much good, was he?
Do you want any of these DVDs, or what?
Nice picture, innit? Hmm.
You good? Yeah.
I think I'm done in this room. I mean, yeah, nothing.
Come on, let's keep going. OK.
Aw, this was his favourite.
My...
What busy little bees you are.
You know, I'm not sure that what you're doing here
is strictly legal.
Oh, you'd know all about that, wouldn't you?
I think you should leave.
And what do you suggest, Chloe?
Dan's right, you should go.
You haven't told him, have you?
Told me what?
I don't know what she's talking about.
Well, it seems you two have secrets to share with one another.
Isn't that right, Dan?
You know, for a family that claims to be so tight,
it really seems you know or care very little about one another.
Perhaps that's why your father looked elsewhere for affection.
I just wanted you to know that my solicitor has informed me
you're contesting the will.
I know who you think I am, what you think I am.
But there's only one truth.
All of this is mine now,
and there's nothing you can do to stop that.
We know it was you.
You and Michael.
Then it seems you know less about me than you know about yourselves.
Oh, I forgot to mention!
This nice young man has come to change the locks.
Hi!
I hate it when you do that, I hate it when you do that!
I think I preferred your sister when she gave up dating.
Huh.
I need to find out what's going on with Dan.
Susan said he's hiding something. So just ask him.
I can't! Why?
Cos then he'll ask me, and I'll have to tell him what I knew!
I think you are panicking too much.
You'll tell them anyway, they'll understand.
No, no they won't. How do you not understand that?
What makes you think she's gonna say something to you now?
She's playing games.
Cos I found this.
Dad's first will.
If the changes were made
while he was officially suffering with dementia,
it only proves his original intentions.
Have you told the others?
You're gonna call the police, right?
Maybe.
Maybe I'll see what I can get from her first.
Hi, what can I get you? A bourbon's fine.
On the rocks? Just neat, please.
You know, the key to cooking beef
is to make sure you've got a hot pan.
And move the meat.
Erm, Chris, are you OK to finish that for me, please, mate?
You can't just come in the kitchen, Glen.
I haven't got any money for you, mate.
We're friends, aren't we?
Yeah, course we are, yeah.
Cos, er...
I was hoping you could do me a favour.
I mean... it's a bit of an ask.
If you could help me out then I could, for example,
extend the debt window for a...
reasonable period of time.
Right, um, what are... what are you thinking? I don't know.
I wanna see my boy.
You... You know I can't do that.
You can't?
I can't do that cos it's against the law, Glen, it's against the law.
You're banned from seeing him, you're not allowed to go near him.
You can't...
Nah, nah, I've been a good lad, I've been a good lad.
I-I appreciate that, mate, but... I went straight for two years.
I don't think the police care, mate. I didn't put a foot wrong.
I don't think the police care about that.
I wanna see him.
And I wanna see her.
And you can make it happen.
Don't forget, YOU got in touch with me.
You opened all this up again, not me.
Do it.
And we'll see what we can do about any...
..unpleasantness.
Another one? Just the bill, please.
Hi, Dan.
How you doing? You all right?
Uh, well, apart from the fact that my son is being looked after
by Chloe and Pete, which means I owe them,
and I hate owing them because deep down I know
that Pete loves to be owed, so, er, yeah.
My date seems to have blown me out too,
so apart from that, I'm great.
Listen, I was thinking about what you said, erm...
you know, I'm always too busy to meet up with Charlie and stuff...
When did I say that?
Well, you're always saying it, aren't ya?
'Are you high?' No, I'm not high!
I'm being serious, ah.
You know, it's just this stuff,
all this stuff, Dad, Susan, it's made me think, you know,
maybe I am neglecting the things that matter, you know?
'Right, so you wanna hang out with Charlie?'
Well, yeah, I think it would be good
for him to hang out with his uncle, don't you?
You know, you're always after childcare.
I could pick him up from school, he could come here, help me cook,
you know, whatever.
I don't think a seven-year-old playing in a kitchen
with sharp knives and flames is a good idea.
Well, all right, then, I'll come up with something else.
I'll do something else with him, you know what I mean,
but it'd be good to see him.
What are... What are you thinking?
Just... Just a bit unexpected!
'Yeah, OK, all right. Well, is it yes, no, maybe?'
Er...
Yeah it's a great idea, he'd love that.
'What time does he finish school?' I'll speak to you later. Bye.
OK, you must think I'm a total dick.
Well, it was where I was heading.
Look, I've just had a sale fall through,
and my boss has been going mental at me.
But I've got no excuse.
Except for that one.
Well?
Can I get you that drink?
Or have I completely blown it?
Jack Daniel's, please.
Can I have a Jack Daniel's, please? Two.
I am sorry.
I mean, the house meant everything to us
until... until she came and... and took it.
Wh-Who is she?
Does it matter? No, not to me, obviously.
Obviously (!)
Come on, don't worry about the house,
let's talk about something else.
Ugh, OK, like what?
Ask me anything, I'll... answer truthfully.
Mmm?
Estate agent's honour.
Well... Well, then...
How do you feel about dating an older woman?
I don't know.
I've never done it.
Wait, you're not telling me you're over 30, are you?
Oh stop it. God, you've already gone too far.
Do you want another drink?
Get you another shot, all right, I'll get it.
I'm sorry. I'll get it.
OK.
Oh, what do you want?
Michael...
Put the gun down, please.
I said...
..what do you want?!
Please, Michael, put the... Just... put the gun down.
I, er... I came to ask for you to give me the money
that Dad put into Gaudete Dynamics.
Look, I'm sure it was a misunderstanding, mate.
Please.
Michael, please, I'm desperate. I don't wanna ask,
but I owe money, and they are bad people, Michael.
Just put the gun down, and we can talk about this, mate.
You've made a very serious mistake.
Are you gonna tell Chloe? I don't like lying to Chloe,
but also, I don't think it's my job to tell her, do you?
Leave Sian alone.
So we're suspects now.
What do you want from me?