Deep Water (2019) s01e02 Episode Script
Episode 2
Ah, the Kallistos! Come in.
Kate's something of a puritan, she doesn't get that men have needs.
And women don't? [GIGGLING.]
The bailiffs came this morning.
Bailiffs? It's an eviction notice! We've got a week to find three grand! I'm a happily married man, but I'm looking for a discreet, physical arrangement.
Oh, my God, you're such a suck-up.
'If she's not turned up at school, then it's your fault.
' If you'd picked her up last night, she'd be here now.
I know, all right.
I know it's my fault.
Please, just help me find her.
Yes, her laptop's gone.
OK, does she usually take it to school with her? Yeah, she does, doesn't she, Guy? Yeah, I'm sure she does.
And-and she always has her phone with her, but that's off.
Right, can I see her bedroom please, Mrs Riverty? Yeah, of course.
You seem to think she might have just taken off? Well, at 14 it is possible, yeah.
- No, she wouldn't do that.
- No, not Lucinda.
What about yesterday morning before school? Was there anything unusual, did you row? No.
Are you going to look for Lucinda? - This is, er, this is Fergus.
- Hello, Fergus.
Naughty Lu.
Are you going to slap her bum-bum when she gets home? [FORCED LAUGH.]
Do you know where she is? Come on, Ferg, we'll let you get on.
Can you tell me who this is? TEARFULLY: Um, that's Sally Kallisto.
The girl that we thought she was staying with.
Right.
[INCOMING CALL.]
Lucinda! Oh, my God.
Are you OK? Fine.
Just don't tell anyone you've heard from me.
Look, you need to come home.
Everyone's really, really freaking out.
'Soon.
' Just don't tell anyone.
OK? Promise me.
MUSIC: ['STATIC' BY BETH ORTON AND TOYDRUM.]
Look, erm, thanks for coming in today.
Erm I just wanted to, er Find out what you're letting yourself in for? Yeah.
Exactly.
Well, it's pretty straightforward.
Er we have a nice dinner and then sex.
You get £5,000.
- Cash? - If that's what you want.
I thought it through, and, erm, there are a few things I need to make sure we are absolutely clear on.
- Of course.
- This is a one-off.
- I am doing this once, and once only.
- Of course, understood.
And you'll have to find yourself another physio, - I can't treat you any more after this.
- Oh, really? bugger.
I've got a friend in Kendal.
I trained with her.
She's great, honestly, you'll be fine with her.
Fair enough.
I've got a couple of stipulations myself.
- OK.
- Well, I'm a bit of a clean freak.
You'll need to shower first.
Yeah, OK, I like that one.
And wear your hair up.
I wanna see the back of your neck.
There's nothing weird, I like it like that.
I thought we could meet at Holbeck Ghyll, if that's OK? - Tomorrow night? - Erm - 7:30? - OK.
Oh, er, would you mind if I hurt you a little? HE LAUGHS I'm joking! I'll see you tomorrow, huh? Remember the hair.
Yeah.
[DOOR SHUTS.]
Special terms for the multi-millionaire client? What? Well, you never let me book appointments in the after-school slots.
And here you are at six o'clock waving goodbye to Mr Elias.
The job of a practice manager is to support the clinicians.
- You do know that, don't you? - Yeah.
And I'm supporting your three-month probation period, so I wouldn't get too above yourself.
Look, why don't you head off, I'll lock up.
Jesus Christ! Hey, good boy.
Hey How's it going? [DOG PANTS.]
- Hello.
- [COW MOOS IN DISTANCE.]
Mrs Kallisto? Can I ask you a couple of questions, please? Yeah.
- Good business you've got here.
- Yeah, it's evolved.
Started off dog-sitting at vet school and then, you know, kids, life.
[DOG WHINES.]
You were due to pick Lucinda Riverty up from school? Yep, and I forgot.
Is there any chance she could be somewhere here on the property? - No, definitely not.
- [DOG CRIES.]
Did Lucinda stay over often? From time to time.
Sally and her are best friends, she's really upset about it.
I mean, we all are.
I feel terrible about my part in it.
I feel, literally, sick.
You said up at their house that you thought Lucinda might have run away? Yep, that's what Sally said.
Could she have run away? I mean I'm hopeful.
God.
Thank bloody God.
Does Mrs Riverty ever confide in you? Any trouble in the home? Erm, no, no, definitely not.
It's just teenagers can react strongly to adult behaviour.
They can run away to teach their parents a lesson.
Maybe, Lucinda witnessed something shocking or unusual - [OMINOUS MUSIC.]
- .
.
that made her leave? Well, thanks for your time.
[MUSIC INTENSIFIES.]
Ta-da! - You OK, love? - Yeah.
What did they say, Mum? Erm, asked routine questions, really.
But they're doing everything they can to find her.
I know you feel bad, love, but it's not your fault.
JAMES: Can we start now? Yes.
Thanks, it looks lovely.
The boys helped me clean up.
- I was thinking, we could start a rota? - Oh.
Sal you need to eat.
[KEYS TAP.]
[LEAVES RUSTLE.]
Lucinda! ECHO: Lucinda! How's the tummy now, my love? Let's get you some medicine.
- [DOOR OPENS.]
- Anything? - Say goodnight to Daddy, Ferg.
- I'll put him to bed.
I'm going to stay till she comes back.
Thank you.
I'll make up the spare room.
Hey, little man.
Thank you, very much.
Come on, it's bedtime.
Come on, let's go.
Guy.
Guy, come in here a second.
Fuck me.
Do what you want to me, do anything.
- [SIGHS.]
- Don't do this, Katie.
Our little girl's missing, Guy.
I just need some support.
- [SHE SOBS.]
- It's OK, it's OK, it's OK.
[SHE SOBS.]
'Abby, come on!' Mum, I can't find my shoes, where are they? I have no idea.
[KNOCK AT DOOR.]
Hiya, come in.
I just came over to say, I'm Well, I'm flush this month.
And it's only 50 quid, like Mum, I found my shoes.
How's my favourite chocolate biscuit suffragette monster? - [ABBY GIGGLES.]
- Fine, thank you.
But, Mum, I think we need to glue down my sole again.
- Just put 'em on! - Mother! Go on, let me, for Abby.
Look, honestly, thank you, but Pete's offered to help.
And tomorrow, I'll be able to pay you back everything.
- Everything I owe you.
- Everything all right? Yeah, yeah, fine.
How are you, anyway? Erm, any-any word on Lucinda? - Come on! - Not yet.
The parents are beside themselves.
- Come on, we're gonna be late.
- OK! You, chatting away to your friends.
'Lucinda, if you're watching this' Please please know that we love you very much and we just want you home.
- And for anyone watching - Mum.
this report who may have information about where Lucinda is - Mum.
- .
.
please make contact.
.
You should, um, get off to school.
- You're already late.
- .
.
just call the police.
However small or insignificant, any information that could help us get her back.
Now is the time to get in touch.
TV REPORTER: That was Guy Riverty, father of missing schoolgirl, Lucinda, 14, who hasn't been seen since the end of the school day on Tues - Hi, come in.
- Hi, oh, thanks.
Erm What do you want? I was just wondering if there was anything I could do? You know, to help.
Look, Kate, do you want me to get Fergus from school, at least take one thing off your plates? Guy, then you wouldn't have to? I wouldn't have to what, get my own son?! No, wasn't saying that.
I just She's already lost one of our children, let's not give her another one.
I think you should leave now.
Erm [SHE SIGHS.]
About the other night.
Forget it, it meant nothing.
WHISPERING: What if Lucinda saw us? What?! What if Lucinda saw us and that's why she's left? You are upsetting everybody.
Please just leave us alone.
MUFFLED: Oh, fucking hell.
Sorr I've, erm I've lost my keys in the lining Kate, I'm [SIGHS.]
I'd do anything to change things if I could.
- I know.
I know you would.
- Thanks.
And you're a good friend.
I don't have many of those.
You can come back any time.
I've got to go.
Sorry, I snapped back there.
You can have some crisps before you go.
All right? Right.
Homework first, before games, OK? Hurry up, hurry up.
What's up? Well, they hate me.
They officially hate me.
- You didn't go round? - Yeah, I had to.
You should have seen how Guy looked at me.
Well, what the hell did you expect? All right, Sally poo? Hey.
Sally, how was school? Maybe you should spend a bit less time obsessing about the Riverty's and think about Sally.
She's really taking this to heart.
[MUSIC FROM KITCHEN, JOANNE SIGHS.]
Aunty Jac, what are you doing here? Lost my job.
Thought I'd come and stay for a bit.
You don't mind, do you? I think you should put the heating on.
You don't find it cold in here? - Nope.
- Still had my key from last time.
Are you hungry? I finished the bacon, but I could always fry you an egg.
[JAC LAUGHS.]
What would you do without me here, eh? Well, I'd have a bacon sandwich.
[CHUCKLES.]
Seriously, though.
On your own every night with all this stress.
What? Well, I just think you should get yourself back out there.
I am, I'm trying, it's just that it's not easy.
All I know is Steph would hate seeing you like this.
Stuck in the past.
I tell you what Steph would hate that-that bloody plaque they've put up for her at work.
[SCORNFUL LAUGH.]
It's ridiculous.
And I have to walk past it every day.
And and think about her and think about the night she died, and Oh.
It's all right, love.
I'm here.
[SNIFFS, CLEARS THROAT.]
I'll look after you.
'Abbs!' Is Dad back yet? - He just called, gone to see Nanna.
- What?! He said sorry.
Call him back and tell him he has to come home now, I've gotta work, OK? Mum, his phone's off.
QUIETLY: Fuck.
Can you not go Joanne's? See if she's in tonight.
[SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC.]
Can I help you, madam? Will you be dining with us tonight, or do you have a room booked? [FOOTSTEPS APPROACH.]
Oh, hi.
- I've, er, booked a table.
- Absolutely, follow me.
- You look lovely.
- Thank you.
The Domain Servin Chablis? Good, thank you.
[QUIET CHATTER.]
That is OK for you, isn't it? Ooh, yeah, fine.
I usually find the cheapest one on the list and then go one up, so I don't look like a total cheapskate.
[SCOTT LAUGHS.]
That's the best thing about money.
Liberates you from all that.
You can have whatever you want.
So, shall we have a toast? Er to us? You don't get my humour, do you? To having money.
To having money.
[PHONE RINGS.]
- I'm sorry, do you mind? - No.
Look, I can't talk, I'm working.
Yeah, Abby's staying over at Joanne's.
You know, just stay at your mum's, it's fine.
Yeah.
OK.
- All good? - Yeah.
[SHE SIGHS.]
You're so normal about this.
HE LAUGHS Don't you think it's weird? Christ, Louise doesn't know, does she? About this? God, no.
- So, where does she think you are? - She doesn't even ask.
- And you're OK with that? - Well, we're grown-ups.
We just like different things.
She likes talking about books with her friends and I like having sex with new women.
You've done this before, Scott? You're in safe hands.
You go ahead, have a shower.
It's OK, I had a bath before I came out.
Please, have a shower.
And there's a robe up there for you.
I'll be up in ten minutes.
[KNOCK AT DOOR.]
Give me a second.
OK? Come here then.
Closer.
This little bit of pinkness that comes up when you treat me.
I've always wanted to touch it.
You can control me, my body.
I like that.
OK? You happy? WHISPERS: Then take off the robe.
[FAINT MUSIC ON STEREO.]
Ta-da.
I told you, you could stay at your mum's.
Yeah, you did, but how often do we get the place to ourselves, eh? You've been working so hard, I wanted to treat you.
- Oh, I'm knackered.
- How was work? Uh fine, yeah, it was-was a long drive.
Right, well, come on, take a seat.
Sit down.
There's some steak in there and I've got us a lovely bottle of red.
With what? I've got a job.
What do you mean? How-how did you do that? I got on my bike and I went around every single house and every single business from here to Ambleside, and I pimped myself out.
I told them I'd do anything.
I said to them, Roz, I said, "I'll do anything, but I'm not letting my family down.
" And after pretty much everybody knocked us back, the Farleigh Hotel said they needed some maintenance doing.
It's just gardening and painting.
It pays pretty well.
Not too bad anyway.
I know we've still got this cash flow problem, right? But surely now Pete'll lend us it, just till I get I already asked him.
He's given me enough cash to cover the rent.
Well, that's good, isn't it? See, I knew would get through it.
- You're a superstar.
- Fuck's sake, Winston, stop it! Jesus Christ, you're in a bad mood.
Pete gave me the money on the condition I didn't tell you about it.
He doesn't trust you at all.
Right then.
Why don't we [SIGHS.]
save the steak till tomorrow night, you know, have a have a family dinner with Abby.
Yeah.
Yeah, whatever you want, yeah.
I thought you would be happy.
Mummy? Mummy, where are you? Mummy? Are you in here? [DOOR CREAKS OPEN.]
Mummy? What are you doing here? I couldn't find you.
I was looking for Lulu, any place that I could think of.
What are you doing, sweetie? Let's get back to the house, before we freeze to death, hm.
- [KATE HUMS.]
- What's going on? Er, I got this idea in my head that she was in the boathouse or garden and Ferg came looking for me.
Oh, little man.
She'll be home soon, I promise you, OK? We'll get through this.
As a family? [KNOCKING.]
Hey, I saw your light on, so I made you a hot chocolate.
There's, um, no whippy cream, so I've done hundreds and thousands instead.
I'm not a baby.
I know.
Did you sleep? No, me neither.
[DOGS BARK OUTSIDE.]
Sal, what's going on? Please talk to me.
You know you can talk to me.
What's happening? Do you promise you won't tell anyone? Yeah, of course, I promise.
What? Lucinda FaceTime'd me.
What? Well What did she say? She said she's fine, but she just didn't want me to tell anyone.
Where is she? FIRMLY: Sal, where is she? - I just said, I don't know.
- Call her, call her again.
Well, I've tried, her phone's switched off.
Well, try again! I've tried, like, a million times, it's switched off.
Darling, this is massive, I can't keep that to myself.
- Mum! - I can't! You, literally, just promised me.
Sweetheart, we've got to go to the police.
Mum! You bloody promised! [TEXT ALERT.]
'And you've no idea where Lucinda might be?' Well there's a lad called Nelson.
She-she got with him a couple of weeks back, and she's been seeing him a bit.
He works up at the New Inn up at Crossthwaite.
How old is he? He got kicked out of school, and his mum runs the pub, so You don't go up there, do you? Well, they better not bloody serve you.
TEARFULLY: Don't tell Dad.
I won't.
I'm sor I'm sorry, Mum, I just thought she'd be back.
OK, I'll keep a hold of this for now, OK.
[DOOR OPENS.]
This is DI Mark Repton from Kendal.
He's arrived to lead the investigation.
Sally Kallisto and her mother.
Lucinda contacted Sally two nights ago.
Possibly staying up at the New Inn in Crossthwaite.
If she contacts you again on any other device, social media, landline, anything, you have to tell us, OK? I will, I promise.
Will you do us a favour? Will you tell the Rivertys that she was only trying to be a good friend? It's all right, hey.
DC Joanne Aspinall, I'm looking for Lucinda Riverty.
Well, you missed her, she left last night.
So why was she up here? She said she was supposed to be staying at a friend's house, but it fell through.
She asked if she could stay.
Had she done that before? No.
Seemed pissed off with her parents though.
Why was that? I don't know, sound like control freaks.
And you didn't think it was irresponsible to go along with it? It's up to her, really.
What's your relationship with Lucinda? Is that any of your business? Yes.
If you're having sex with a 14-year-old minor.
She's just a friend.
So when did she leave here? - Last night, at about eight.
- Did she say where she was going? Home, I assumed.
Did she not? She's still missing.
Now, can you think of anywhere else she might have gone? Look, she's stubborn.
She does what she wants.
She probably went to another friend's house.
Right, so you are a two and a half F.
Now, I can see that you've been pushing up against your old ones and it's not good for your feet.
And the soles have seen better days.
Have you seen any styles that you like? - Mum? - Up to you, whatever you like.
Even patent? They're £54.
99.
Even patent.
'Did Uncle Pete give you some money?' What? No.
Your dad got a job at the Farleigh Hotel.
What? A proper, real, full-time job? Well, that's what he said.
You never believe him about stuff, it's so mean.
It's not that simple, He gets upset.
I've seen him all the time.
- [MOCK GASP.]
- What? What's that over there? - What? - By the door.
- Mmm - Mother! - That's lovely! Thank you! - You're not having any more, cheeky! You wanna bet? I've never even heard of this bloody Nelson.
Well, we've cleared him.
He's not a suspect.
And we do now know she left home of her own volition.
Can you think of any other friend she might have gone to see? We've called everyone.
We told you this last time.
We've tried every number, we've called everyone there is.
And you can't think of a reason why she might have left? - No, I'm sorry.
- What is this? Blame the parents? So you don't actually have to do your job.
It's not their fault, Guy.
No, it's not their fault, but it's not our fault either, is it? So, why the fuck are we under attack? What have we done? Jesus Christ - Guy! - .
.
fuck's sake! [KNOCK AT DOOR.]
Uncle Pete! Hello! - Hello, darling, you all right? - Yeah.
- Hiya Pete! - Hello, you OK? Do you like my new shoes? They were £54.
99.
Oh, wow! I do! - And Dad got a job! - Did he? Yep, he did.
Did you get duck pancakes? - Of course, I did.
- Prawn crackers? - Oh course, I did! - Yes! - So kind of you, Pete.
- It's all right.
It's the least I can do.
Family and all that.
Hiya, Pete.
It's very generous of you.
- Yeah, I heard you've got a job.
- Yeah, I did, yeah.
Got a job up at the Farleigh Hotel.
- New maintenance man.
- Ah.
But, er, look, we're all very grateful for Yeah, yeah, I got an advance from work a couple of days ago, Abby's shoes Would you get plates for us, please, love? Right.
So what? You're, er, out the woods? You've cleared your rent? Yeah, yeah.
I think we're gonna be OK.
Good.
Right! Food.
Now, wait till the plates are out.
- Abby! - Jeez, Mum, I'm starving! [KNOCK AT DOOR.]
Pause it for me, please.
Can you pass me that plate please.
- All right.
One each.
- [VOICES IN HALL.]
She's in? Yeah, we're all in here, just watching some TV.
- Come on in.
- Hi.
Guy? Sorry to erm [CLEARS THROAT.]
Where is she? Just tell me where she is.
Guy, she doesn't know, she's already said.
Sally doesn't know.
Sally's told the police everything she knows.
I am so sorry, mate, we can't help you.
Sorry, we're all really sorry.
What the hell were you playing at? Whoa, whoa, Guy, Guy, she's 14.
First you fucking forget to pick her up and then you keep this from us.
- What were you thinking? - Kids, go to bed, now! I don't understand it, I genuinely do not understand.
Do you hate us, or something? Is that what this is? [SALLY SOBS.]
It's all right.
Well, she ju She made a mistake.
We invite you to our home.
You get drunk on our booze, you pass out on the sofa, you dance around making a tit of yourself Right, fuck off, get out my house, - get out my house.
- You fuck off! You've crossed the line! Get out! Get out, now! Hey, it's all right.
It's not your fault.
You didn't deserve that.
Lisa, stay away from them.
I'm telling you, they're bloody toxic.
I'm sorry, you were right, OK? We should never have gone to that bloody party.
- You Nelson? - Yeah.
What have you done with her? I don't know what you're talking about, mate What have you done with her? - Get off me, she's not here.
- She's 14, you dirty shit.
14! Get off him! Take your hands off him.
[HEAD SMASHES, GLASS SHATTERS.]
Nelson! - Can we have a croissant? - Er, no.
- Please, I really want one! - I want a crumpet.
You've already had breakfast.
- Hi, can I get my usual? - Toast? Nope.
Hi, Lisa.
Hi.
Hi.
Boys, go and sit down with Ferg and I'll buy you a treat, OK? - I need to speak to Mummy.
- Oh, I've Erm, I just I just wanted to apologise for Guy.
He told me he came round last night and came on a bit strong.
Erm, yeah.
Joe would kill me if he even knew I was talking to you.
I know, I know, I'm so sorry.
Really, but, like, wha What we're going through.
You just You can't imagine.
I don't-I don't I don't know how you cope.
Well, we just need to be strong for Ferg now until she comes home.
Yeah, of course.
I don't really know what you want me to say.
I don't know what I can I can talk to Sally again, if you want? But Lisa, I can't stop thinking about something.
Do you remember that thong that I told you I found? I mean, what does that say about her, Lisa? That she was sleeping around or being groomed? I mean - Do you think I should I tell the police? - It was mine.
It was mine.
That black nylon thong? It was digging in.
All night, it was digging in and I needed to get it off and then Joe called me and said that the taxi was there And I was drunk, eh, I was really drunk.
How extraordinary, to take off your pants in someone else's house.
Yeah, but it was digging in.
Yeah.
Anyway, we should probably go, or we'll be late for school.
But don't worry, I-I-I won't tell Joe that we had a coffee.
None of us wants to lose our families, do we? Oh, Roz, have you, erm, have you been on here? Mr Elias seems to have vanished.
Yeah.
Because he needs a specialist.
No, she's booked up all week and my shoulder's gone again.
I'll take a look at it now.
That'll be extra for an emergency appointment, Mr Elias.
I specifically told you I wasn't going to treat you again.
I don't need treatment.
I want to see you again and I knew you wouldn't agree unless I came in person.
Oh, I'm not agreeing now.
- You enjoyed yourself.
- Did I? How do you know? I was doing a job, Scott.
And I wanted to do it well.
[HE SCOFFS.]
What? You don't think I can't act? Can't put on a good show? I don't believe you.
It doesn't even matter.
We had an agreement.
A professional arrangement for one night.
I made it quite clear what my terms were.
Whatever happened, you do not have the right to change the rules.
You said yourself that you only managed to buy a bit of time.
- Why not get yourself in the clear? - Leave now, please.
I'll give you double if you spend the night.
Don't charge him, I won't be treating him again.
- None of your bloody business.
- Roz everything in here is my business.
This is a workspace.
Do I need to remind you again about your probation period? Fuck you.
I beg your pardon.
Don't you dare lecture me about workspace.
I've seen what's on your computer.
GUY ON TV: If you know anything, then please, please call the police.
However small or insignificant, any information that could help us get her back, now is the time to get in touch.
And, Lucinda, if you're watching this, please, please, know that we love you very much.
We just want you home.
And, Lucinda, if you're watching this, please, please, know that we love you very much.
We just want you home.
Kate's something of a puritan, she doesn't get that men have needs.
And women don't? [GIGGLING.]
The bailiffs came this morning.
Bailiffs? It's an eviction notice! We've got a week to find three grand! I'm a happily married man, but I'm looking for a discreet, physical arrangement.
Oh, my God, you're such a suck-up.
'If she's not turned up at school, then it's your fault.
' If you'd picked her up last night, she'd be here now.
I know, all right.
I know it's my fault.
Please, just help me find her.
Yes, her laptop's gone.
OK, does she usually take it to school with her? Yeah, she does, doesn't she, Guy? Yeah, I'm sure she does.
And-and she always has her phone with her, but that's off.
Right, can I see her bedroom please, Mrs Riverty? Yeah, of course.
You seem to think she might have just taken off? Well, at 14 it is possible, yeah.
- No, she wouldn't do that.
- No, not Lucinda.
What about yesterday morning before school? Was there anything unusual, did you row? No.
Are you going to look for Lucinda? - This is, er, this is Fergus.
- Hello, Fergus.
Naughty Lu.
Are you going to slap her bum-bum when she gets home? [FORCED LAUGH.]
Do you know where she is? Come on, Ferg, we'll let you get on.
Can you tell me who this is? TEARFULLY: Um, that's Sally Kallisto.
The girl that we thought she was staying with.
Right.
[INCOMING CALL.]
Lucinda! Oh, my God.
Are you OK? Fine.
Just don't tell anyone you've heard from me.
Look, you need to come home.
Everyone's really, really freaking out.
'Soon.
' Just don't tell anyone.
OK? Promise me.
MUSIC: ['STATIC' BY BETH ORTON AND TOYDRUM.]
Look, erm, thanks for coming in today.
Erm I just wanted to, er Find out what you're letting yourself in for? Yeah.
Exactly.
Well, it's pretty straightforward.
Er we have a nice dinner and then sex.
You get £5,000.
- Cash? - If that's what you want.
I thought it through, and, erm, there are a few things I need to make sure we are absolutely clear on.
- Of course.
- This is a one-off.
- I am doing this once, and once only.
- Of course, understood.
And you'll have to find yourself another physio, - I can't treat you any more after this.
- Oh, really? bugger.
I've got a friend in Kendal.
I trained with her.
She's great, honestly, you'll be fine with her.
Fair enough.
I've got a couple of stipulations myself.
- OK.
- Well, I'm a bit of a clean freak.
You'll need to shower first.
Yeah, OK, I like that one.
And wear your hair up.
I wanna see the back of your neck.
There's nothing weird, I like it like that.
I thought we could meet at Holbeck Ghyll, if that's OK? - Tomorrow night? - Erm - 7:30? - OK.
Oh, er, would you mind if I hurt you a little? HE LAUGHS I'm joking! I'll see you tomorrow, huh? Remember the hair.
Yeah.
[DOOR SHUTS.]
Special terms for the multi-millionaire client? What? Well, you never let me book appointments in the after-school slots.
And here you are at six o'clock waving goodbye to Mr Elias.
The job of a practice manager is to support the clinicians.
- You do know that, don't you? - Yeah.
And I'm supporting your three-month probation period, so I wouldn't get too above yourself.
Look, why don't you head off, I'll lock up.
Jesus Christ! Hey, good boy.
Hey How's it going? [DOG PANTS.]
- Hello.
- [COW MOOS IN DISTANCE.]
Mrs Kallisto? Can I ask you a couple of questions, please? Yeah.
- Good business you've got here.
- Yeah, it's evolved.
Started off dog-sitting at vet school and then, you know, kids, life.
[DOG WHINES.]
You were due to pick Lucinda Riverty up from school? Yep, and I forgot.
Is there any chance she could be somewhere here on the property? - No, definitely not.
- [DOG CRIES.]
Did Lucinda stay over often? From time to time.
Sally and her are best friends, she's really upset about it.
I mean, we all are.
I feel terrible about my part in it.
I feel, literally, sick.
You said up at their house that you thought Lucinda might have run away? Yep, that's what Sally said.
Could she have run away? I mean I'm hopeful.
God.
Thank bloody God.
Does Mrs Riverty ever confide in you? Any trouble in the home? Erm, no, no, definitely not.
It's just teenagers can react strongly to adult behaviour.
They can run away to teach their parents a lesson.
Maybe, Lucinda witnessed something shocking or unusual - [OMINOUS MUSIC.]
- .
.
that made her leave? Well, thanks for your time.
[MUSIC INTENSIFIES.]
Ta-da! - You OK, love? - Yeah.
What did they say, Mum? Erm, asked routine questions, really.
But they're doing everything they can to find her.
I know you feel bad, love, but it's not your fault.
JAMES: Can we start now? Yes.
Thanks, it looks lovely.
The boys helped me clean up.
- I was thinking, we could start a rota? - Oh.
Sal you need to eat.
[KEYS TAP.]
[LEAVES RUSTLE.]
Lucinda! ECHO: Lucinda! How's the tummy now, my love? Let's get you some medicine.
- [DOOR OPENS.]
- Anything? - Say goodnight to Daddy, Ferg.
- I'll put him to bed.
I'm going to stay till she comes back.
Thank you.
I'll make up the spare room.
Hey, little man.
Thank you, very much.
Come on, it's bedtime.
Come on, let's go.
Guy.
Guy, come in here a second.
Fuck me.
Do what you want to me, do anything.
- [SIGHS.]
- Don't do this, Katie.
Our little girl's missing, Guy.
I just need some support.
- [SHE SOBS.]
- It's OK, it's OK, it's OK.
[SHE SOBS.]
'Abby, come on!' Mum, I can't find my shoes, where are they? I have no idea.
[KNOCK AT DOOR.]
Hiya, come in.
I just came over to say, I'm Well, I'm flush this month.
And it's only 50 quid, like Mum, I found my shoes.
How's my favourite chocolate biscuit suffragette monster? - [ABBY GIGGLES.]
- Fine, thank you.
But, Mum, I think we need to glue down my sole again.
- Just put 'em on! - Mother! Go on, let me, for Abby.
Look, honestly, thank you, but Pete's offered to help.
And tomorrow, I'll be able to pay you back everything.
- Everything I owe you.
- Everything all right? Yeah, yeah, fine.
How are you, anyway? Erm, any-any word on Lucinda? - Come on! - Not yet.
The parents are beside themselves.
- Come on, we're gonna be late.
- OK! You, chatting away to your friends.
'Lucinda, if you're watching this' Please please know that we love you very much and we just want you home.
- And for anyone watching - Mum.
this report who may have information about where Lucinda is - Mum.
- .
.
please make contact.
.
You should, um, get off to school.
- You're already late.
- .
.
just call the police.
However small or insignificant, any information that could help us get her back.
Now is the time to get in touch.
TV REPORTER: That was Guy Riverty, father of missing schoolgirl, Lucinda, 14, who hasn't been seen since the end of the school day on Tues - Hi, come in.
- Hi, oh, thanks.
Erm What do you want? I was just wondering if there was anything I could do? You know, to help.
Look, Kate, do you want me to get Fergus from school, at least take one thing off your plates? Guy, then you wouldn't have to? I wouldn't have to what, get my own son?! No, wasn't saying that.
I just She's already lost one of our children, let's not give her another one.
I think you should leave now.
Erm [SHE SIGHS.]
About the other night.
Forget it, it meant nothing.
WHISPERING: What if Lucinda saw us? What?! What if Lucinda saw us and that's why she's left? You are upsetting everybody.
Please just leave us alone.
MUFFLED: Oh, fucking hell.
Sorr I've, erm I've lost my keys in the lining Kate, I'm [SIGHS.]
I'd do anything to change things if I could.
- I know.
I know you would.
- Thanks.
And you're a good friend.
I don't have many of those.
You can come back any time.
I've got to go.
Sorry, I snapped back there.
You can have some crisps before you go.
All right? Right.
Homework first, before games, OK? Hurry up, hurry up.
What's up? Well, they hate me.
They officially hate me.
- You didn't go round? - Yeah, I had to.
You should have seen how Guy looked at me.
Well, what the hell did you expect? All right, Sally poo? Hey.
Sally, how was school? Maybe you should spend a bit less time obsessing about the Riverty's and think about Sally.
She's really taking this to heart.
[MUSIC FROM KITCHEN, JOANNE SIGHS.]
Aunty Jac, what are you doing here? Lost my job.
Thought I'd come and stay for a bit.
You don't mind, do you? I think you should put the heating on.
You don't find it cold in here? - Nope.
- Still had my key from last time.
Are you hungry? I finished the bacon, but I could always fry you an egg.
[JAC LAUGHS.]
What would you do without me here, eh? Well, I'd have a bacon sandwich.
[CHUCKLES.]
Seriously, though.
On your own every night with all this stress.
What? Well, I just think you should get yourself back out there.
I am, I'm trying, it's just that it's not easy.
All I know is Steph would hate seeing you like this.
Stuck in the past.
I tell you what Steph would hate that-that bloody plaque they've put up for her at work.
[SCORNFUL LAUGH.]
It's ridiculous.
And I have to walk past it every day.
And and think about her and think about the night she died, and Oh.
It's all right, love.
I'm here.
[SNIFFS, CLEARS THROAT.]
I'll look after you.
'Abbs!' Is Dad back yet? - He just called, gone to see Nanna.
- What?! He said sorry.
Call him back and tell him he has to come home now, I've gotta work, OK? Mum, his phone's off.
QUIETLY: Fuck.
Can you not go Joanne's? See if she's in tonight.
[SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC.]
Can I help you, madam? Will you be dining with us tonight, or do you have a room booked? [FOOTSTEPS APPROACH.]
Oh, hi.
- I've, er, booked a table.
- Absolutely, follow me.
- You look lovely.
- Thank you.
The Domain Servin Chablis? Good, thank you.
[QUIET CHATTER.]
That is OK for you, isn't it? Ooh, yeah, fine.
I usually find the cheapest one on the list and then go one up, so I don't look like a total cheapskate.
[SCOTT LAUGHS.]
That's the best thing about money.
Liberates you from all that.
You can have whatever you want.
So, shall we have a toast? Er to us? You don't get my humour, do you? To having money.
To having money.
[PHONE RINGS.]
- I'm sorry, do you mind? - No.
Look, I can't talk, I'm working.
Yeah, Abby's staying over at Joanne's.
You know, just stay at your mum's, it's fine.
Yeah.
OK.
- All good? - Yeah.
[SHE SIGHS.]
You're so normal about this.
HE LAUGHS Don't you think it's weird? Christ, Louise doesn't know, does she? About this? God, no.
- So, where does she think you are? - She doesn't even ask.
- And you're OK with that? - Well, we're grown-ups.
We just like different things.
She likes talking about books with her friends and I like having sex with new women.
You've done this before, Scott? You're in safe hands.
You go ahead, have a shower.
It's OK, I had a bath before I came out.
Please, have a shower.
And there's a robe up there for you.
I'll be up in ten minutes.
[KNOCK AT DOOR.]
Give me a second.
OK? Come here then.
Closer.
This little bit of pinkness that comes up when you treat me.
I've always wanted to touch it.
You can control me, my body.
I like that.
OK? You happy? WHISPERS: Then take off the robe.
[FAINT MUSIC ON STEREO.]
Ta-da.
I told you, you could stay at your mum's.
Yeah, you did, but how often do we get the place to ourselves, eh? You've been working so hard, I wanted to treat you.
- Oh, I'm knackered.
- How was work? Uh fine, yeah, it was-was a long drive.
Right, well, come on, take a seat.
Sit down.
There's some steak in there and I've got us a lovely bottle of red.
With what? I've got a job.
What do you mean? How-how did you do that? I got on my bike and I went around every single house and every single business from here to Ambleside, and I pimped myself out.
I told them I'd do anything.
I said to them, Roz, I said, "I'll do anything, but I'm not letting my family down.
" And after pretty much everybody knocked us back, the Farleigh Hotel said they needed some maintenance doing.
It's just gardening and painting.
It pays pretty well.
Not too bad anyway.
I know we've still got this cash flow problem, right? But surely now Pete'll lend us it, just till I get I already asked him.
He's given me enough cash to cover the rent.
Well, that's good, isn't it? See, I knew would get through it.
- You're a superstar.
- Fuck's sake, Winston, stop it! Jesus Christ, you're in a bad mood.
Pete gave me the money on the condition I didn't tell you about it.
He doesn't trust you at all.
Right then.
Why don't we [SIGHS.]
save the steak till tomorrow night, you know, have a have a family dinner with Abby.
Yeah.
Yeah, whatever you want, yeah.
I thought you would be happy.
Mummy? Mummy, where are you? Mummy? Are you in here? [DOOR CREAKS OPEN.]
Mummy? What are you doing here? I couldn't find you.
I was looking for Lulu, any place that I could think of.
What are you doing, sweetie? Let's get back to the house, before we freeze to death, hm.
- [KATE HUMS.]
- What's going on? Er, I got this idea in my head that she was in the boathouse or garden and Ferg came looking for me.
Oh, little man.
She'll be home soon, I promise you, OK? We'll get through this.
As a family? [KNOCKING.]
Hey, I saw your light on, so I made you a hot chocolate.
There's, um, no whippy cream, so I've done hundreds and thousands instead.
I'm not a baby.
I know.
Did you sleep? No, me neither.
[DOGS BARK OUTSIDE.]
Sal, what's going on? Please talk to me.
You know you can talk to me.
What's happening? Do you promise you won't tell anyone? Yeah, of course, I promise.
What? Lucinda FaceTime'd me.
What? Well What did she say? She said she's fine, but she just didn't want me to tell anyone.
Where is she? FIRMLY: Sal, where is she? - I just said, I don't know.
- Call her, call her again.
Well, I've tried, her phone's switched off.
Well, try again! I've tried, like, a million times, it's switched off.
Darling, this is massive, I can't keep that to myself.
- Mum! - I can't! You, literally, just promised me.
Sweetheart, we've got to go to the police.
Mum! You bloody promised! [TEXT ALERT.]
'And you've no idea where Lucinda might be?' Well there's a lad called Nelson.
She-she got with him a couple of weeks back, and she's been seeing him a bit.
He works up at the New Inn up at Crossthwaite.
How old is he? He got kicked out of school, and his mum runs the pub, so You don't go up there, do you? Well, they better not bloody serve you.
TEARFULLY: Don't tell Dad.
I won't.
I'm sor I'm sorry, Mum, I just thought she'd be back.
OK, I'll keep a hold of this for now, OK.
[DOOR OPENS.]
This is DI Mark Repton from Kendal.
He's arrived to lead the investigation.
Sally Kallisto and her mother.
Lucinda contacted Sally two nights ago.
Possibly staying up at the New Inn in Crossthwaite.
If she contacts you again on any other device, social media, landline, anything, you have to tell us, OK? I will, I promise.
Will you do us a favour? Will you tell the Rivertys that she was only trying to be a good friend? It's all right, hey.
DC Joanne Aspinall, I'm looking for Lucinda Riverty.
Well, you missed her, she left last night.
So why was she up here? She said she was supposed to be staying at a friend's house, but it fell through.
She asked if she could stay.
Had she done that before? No.
Seemed pissed off with her parents though.
Why was that? I don't know, sound like control freaks.
And you didn't think it was irresponsible to go along with it? It's up to her, really.
What's your relationship with Lucinda? Is that any of your business? Yes.
If you're having sex with a 14-year-old minor.
She's just a friend.
So when did she leave here? - Last night, at about eight.
- Did she say where she was going? Home, I assumed.
Did she not? She's still missing.
Now, can you think of anywhere else she might have gone? Look, she's stubborn.
She does what she wants.
She probably went to another friend's house.
Right, so you are a two and a half F.
Now, I can see that you've been pushing up against your old ones and it's not good for your feet.
And the soles have seen better days.
Have you seen any styles that you like? - Mum? - Up to you, whatever you like.
Even patent? They're £54.
99.
Even patent.
'Did Uncle Pete give you some money?' What? No.
Your dad got a job at the Farleigh Hotel.
What? A proper, real, full-time job? Well, that's what he said.
You never believe him about stuff, it's so mean.
It's not that simple, He gets upset.
I've seen him all the time.
- [MOCK GASP.]
- What? What's that over there? - What? - By the door.
- Mmm - Mother! - That's lovely! Thank you! - You're not having any more, cheeky! You wanna bet? I've never even heard of this bloody Nelson.
Well, we've cleared him.
He's not a suspect.
And we do now know she left home of her own volition.
Can you think of any other friend she might have gone to see? We've called everyone.
We told you this last time.
We've tried every number, we've called everyone there is.
And you can't think of a reason why she might have left? - No, I'm sorry.
- What is this? Blame the parents? So you don't actually have to do your job.
It's not their fault, Guy.
No, it's not their fault, but it's not our fault either, is it? So, why the fuck are we under attack? What have we done? Jesus Christ - Guy! - .
.
fuck's sake! [KNOCK AT DOOR.]
Uncle Pete! Hello! - Hello, darling, you all right? - Yeah.
- Hiya Pete! - Hello, you OK? Do you like my new shoes? They were £54.
99.
Oh, wow! I do! - And Dad got a job! - Did he? Yep, he did.
Did you get duck pancakes? - Of course, I did.
- Prawn crackers? - Oh course, I did! - Yes! - So kind of you, Pete.
- It's all right.
It's the least I can do.
Family and all that.
Hiya, Pete.
It's very generous of you.
- Yeah, I heard you've got a job.
- Yeah, I did, yeah.
Got a job up at the Farleigh Hotel.
- New maintenance man.
- Ah.
But, er, look, we're all very grateful for Yeah, yeah, I got an advance from work a couple of days ago, Abby's shoes Would you get plates for us, please, love? Right.
So what? You're, er, out the woods? You've cleared your rent? Yeah, yeah.
I think we're gonna be OK.
Good.
Right! Food.
Now, wait till the plates are out.
- Abby! - Jeez, Mum, I'm starving! [KNOCK AT DOOR.]
Pause it for me, please.
Can you pass me that plate please.
- All right.
One each.
- [VOICES IN HALL.]
She's in? Yeah, we're all in here, just watching some TV.
- Come on in.
- Hi.
Guy? Sorry to erm [CLEARS THROAT.]
Where is she? Just tell me where she is.
Guy, she doesn't know, she's already said.
Sally doesn't know.
Sally's told the police everything she knows.
I am so sorry, mate, we can't help you.
Sorry, we're all really sorry.
What the hell were you playing at? Whoa, whoa, Guy, Guy, she's 14.
First you fucking forget to pick her up and then you keep this from us.
- What were you thinking? - Kids, go to bed, now! I don't understand it, I genuinely do not understand.
Do you hate us, or something? Is that what this is? [SALLY SOBS.]
It's all right.
Well, she ju She made a mistake.
We invite you to our home.
You get drunk on our booze, you pass out on the sofa, you dance around making a tit of yourself Right, fuck off, get out my house, - get out my house.
- You fuck off! You've crossed the line! Get out! Get out, now! Hey, it's all right.
It's not your fault.
You didn't deserve that.
Lisa, stay away from them.
I'm telling you, they're bloody toxic.
I'm sorry, you were right, OK? We should never have gone to that bloody party.
- You Nelson? - Yeah.
What have you done with her? I don't know what you're talking about, mate What have you done with her? - Get off me, she's not here.
- She's 14, you dirty shit.
14! Get off him! Take your hands off him.
[HEAD SMASHES, GLASS SHATTERS.]
Nelson! - Can we have a croissant? - Er, no.
- Please, I really want one! - I want a crumpet.
You've already had breakfast.
- Hi, can I get my usual? - Toast? Nope.
Hi, Lisa.
Hi.
Hi.
Boys, go and sit down with Ferg and I'll buy you a treat, OK? - I need to speak to Mummy.
- Oh, I've Erm, I just I just wanted to apologise for Guy.
He told me he came round last night and came on a bit strong.
Erm, yeah.
Joe would kill me if he even knew I was talking to you.
I know, I know, I'm so sorry.
Really, but, like, wha What we're going through.
You just You can't imagine.
I don't-I don't I don't know how you cope.
Well, we just need to be strong for Ferg now until she comes home.
Yeah, of course.
I don't really know what you want me to say.
I don't know what I can I can talk to Sally again, if you want? But Lisa, I can't stop thinking about something.
Do you remember that thong that I told you I found? I mean, what does that say about her, Lisa? That she was sleeping around or being groomed? I mean - Do you think I should I tell the police? - It was mine.
It was mine.
That black nylon thong? It was digging in.
All night, it was digging in and I needed to get it off and then Joe called me and said that the taxi was there And I was drunk, eh, I was really drunk.
How extraordinary, to take off your pants in someone else's house.
Yeah, but it was digging in.
Yeah.
Anyway, we should probably go, or we'll be late for school.
But don't worry, I-I-I won't tell Joe that we had a coffee.
None of us wants to lose our families, do we? Oh, Roz, have you, erm, have you been on here? Mr Elias seems to have vanished.
Yeah.
Because he needs a specialist.
No, she's booked up all week and my shoulder's gone again.
I'll take a look at it now.
That'll be extra for an emergency appointment, Mr Elias.
I specifically told you I wasn't going to treat you again.
I don't need treatment.
I want to see you again and I knew you wouldn't agree unless I came in person.
Oh, I'm not agreeing now.
- You enjoyed yourself.
- Did I? How do you know? I was doing a job, Scott.
And I wanted to do it well.
[HE SCOFFS.]
What? You don't think I can't act? Can't put on a good show? I don't believe you.
It doesn't even matter.
We had an agreement.
A professional arrangement for one night.
I made it quite clear what my terms were.
Whatever happened, you do not have the right to change the rules.
You said yourself that you only managed to buy a bit of time.
- Why not get yourself in the clear? - Leave now, please.
I'll give you double if you spend the night.
Don't charge him, I won't be treating him again.
- None of your bloody business.
- Roz everything in here is my business.
This is a workspace.
Do I need to remind you again about your probation period? Fuck you.
I beg your pardon.
Don't you dare lecture me about workspace.
I've seen what's on your computer.
GUY ON TV: If you know anything, then please, please call the police.
However small or insignificant, any information that could help us get her back, now is the time to get in touch.
And, Lucinda, if you're watching this, please, please, know that we love you very much.
We just want you home.
And, Lucinda, if you're watching this, please, please, know that we love you very much.
We just want you home.