Hey man.
How are you doing?
Doing good.
How are you?
Pretty good.
Anywhere you want.
Jamie.
Thank you.
My mother has big tits.
My mother has big tits.
False.
True.
Really?
Yes, really.
I like my ice cream
hard, not soft.
I like my ice
cream hard, not soft.
False.
True.
True.
I've never slept with a boy.
I've never slept with a boy.
True.
True.
True.
True.
I like having my toes sucked.
I like having my toes sucked.
False.
Maybe false, maybe true.
I'm busting.
Can you hand me my bag?
No.
No way.
Saph, don't be a wimp.
You getting off?
Yeah.
After you.
Now?
I'm out.
No, have one more go.
No, I don't understand.
It it's stupid.
Yeah, I don't get it either.
Just do it.
Now.
How'd you do that?
All right, your turn.
No, I said I didn't get it.
It's stupid.
Goodnight.
Goodnight.
You all right?
Yep, got it.
Goodnight.
Grace.
Yeah?
Nothing, just, sweet dreams.
Sweet dreams.
OK, goodnight.
Where do you put your towel?
In the shower.
Did you sleep?
Yeah.
Did you?
Yeah.
The bed was weird.
Yeah.
So when'd you go?
What?
When'd you go?
I don't know.
A long time ago.
Got eight stitches.
You all right?
Saph?
Please, Sapphie.
Saph, I can't just
leave you here.
Don't even know if
it'll stop here for you.
It'll stop.
You don't know that.
Don't worry.
It'll stop.
What about Death Dog?
I don't care.
Yes, you do.
I don't.
Saph, please.
I can't leave you here.
What do you Care
I care.
I just want to go home.
I know.
We will.
Just get back in the bus.
All right.
Time to go.
Um.
You going to be OK?
Yeah.
Promise?
Promise.
All right.
I'll call you, OK?
Check.
Saph, are you there?
What?
He's a kid.
Do you wanna come sit down?
You OK?
Yeah.
You miss your friend?
No.
Sweet dreams.
Where have you been?
Morning love.
Out the back.
This girl wants to know
if her boyfriend paid
for his part of the bill.
No, haven't seen him.
Where is he?
He's gone, apparently.
When?
Early this
morning, apparently.
Sorry.
No, didn't even see him.
I'm sorry.
It doesn't matter.
I just thought he might have.
I'll pay.
That's all I've got, sorry.
It's $3.60 short.
I know.
I'm sorry.
Go on.
Tell me something I don't know.
Go on.
Get out.
What?
Don't look at me.
I didn't check him in.
He's not there.
Right.
He'll be back around two.
That's fine.
Do you want me to call him?
No, no, it's all right.
Do you want to
leave a message?
I'll come back.
Are you OK?
Yeah.
Yeah, I'm fine.
I'll come back.
I could call.
What's your name?
Doesn't matter.
Just your first name will do.
It's all right.
I'll come back.
Are you sure?
Yeah.
Thank you.
Shit.
Grace.
Grace.
Where are you going?
Grace.
Grace.
Dan.
What?
Damn it.
Shit, shit, shit, shit.
Grace.
Hey, come on.
Angus.
A
lazy waddle down the Monash
during peak hour was always
going to ruffle a few feathers.
But darting didn't
stop these little guys
from breaking free from mom
to embark on some line hoping
of their own.
Come on, mate, you
eat some of that?
I don't really like it.
Come on.
Good day.
Look at this.
Peter, what's the kid's name?
Philip.
How many legs has it got?
No, I'm serious.
Has it got pinchers?
Has it got wings?
Just trap it.
Get a jar, put the jar over
the top, get a piece of paper,
slide it behind, put the jar--
hun, stop screaming.
Stop screaming.
Stop screaming.
Yeah, OK.
I know you're scared.
The spider's probably scared.
Listen, just go and stay
in Phillip's room tonight.
Look, hun, I'm going to be
back in a couple of days.
It'll move around.
I'm sure it's going to
avoid you like the plague.
It was a joke.
It was a-- It was a--
hello?
Do that.
Come on.
Clean up.
Do you want to go first?
All right.
Not
much to crow about.
Especially as they're
on the 82 shore.
Honey?
I don't think this
stuff's working.
I don't think this
stuff's working.
What?
Nell?
What?
This new toothpaste you
bought, I don't think it's
making any difference.
Well you've only
just started using it.
It's supposed to make
teeth whiter, isn't it?
Something like that.
Well, it isn't.
Well, don't use it then.
Well, because it says
it makes teeth whiter.
It should make them whiter.
This stuff got a guarantee?
Nah.
Can you see my
teeth when I talk?
What?
Can you see my
teeth when I talk?
I don't know.
Have you wiped that mirror?
Yeah, yeah.
What do you think?
Any whiter?
I'm not sure if it
works on false teeth.
Oh, why not?
False teeth a little whiter?
Got you.
Oh, what are you doing?
What about a bit of crumpet?
No.
Come on.
No, Tom.
It's delightful
in the morning.
Tom.
What?
Oh.
No, no.
Tom.
Could you, could you get up?
You're on my bad knee.
Oh, sorry.
Oh.
Are you all right?
Oh, Tom.
Darling.
What?
It was just a fun.
You OK?
Oh, there-- there's not
much happening here.
So look, I could come home.
At the office.
I could pop home.
Oh, fair enough.
Yeah.
Oh, oh.
I suppose I'd better let
you get on with your day.
Yeah.
All right.
Lazy waddle down
the Monash during peak hours.
Yeah, yeah, fine.
No problem.
Much obliged.
Thank you, thank you
very much indeed.
All right, bye.
That's a job.
David's passed it on.
Oh, what is it?
Missing teenagers.
Girls.
How old?
I don't know but they've
stolen some money, too.
Oh, how much?
Quite a bit, I believe.
Poor parents.
Yeah.
I'll go with them.
Not at this hour.
Look, they'll be
in a hell of a state.
They want someone to talk to.
Surely Davis already
talked to them.
No, look, he said that
there's no more the police
can do at this stage.
Tom.
Don't worry.
Don't worry.
I promise you, I won't
be long, all right?
Bye.
Three pairs.
Maybe I should take five.
Why would you need five?
Well, I don't know how
long I'm going to be, do I?
Well, it's not going to
take that long, surely.
No, probably not
but you never know.
Well, you can't be away
from the office for five days,
can you?
No.
Well then, what's
the point of taking
five pairs of underpants?
Well, it's only underpants.
You don't have to
do this, you know.
I know.
Then why do it?
Money, I guess?
No, we've got enough.
Look, do you
want me not to go?
That's not the point, surely.
Look, I'll give
it up next year.
You say that every year.
Anyway, what else would I do?
Read a book?
You can't read a book all day.
Better make more use than that.
Oh, well, if you want to
be useful, mow the lawn.
But you've got the
lawn looking so lovely.
Oh, I don't know, Tom.
Are you, are you going
to go and stay at Chery's?
Why would I do that?
Well, I thought
you might be lonely.
Oh, for goodness sake.
All right.
So, do I pay for you, too?
No, no.
It's all part of
the arrangement.
Are you sure?
Yes.
All right.
Look, I'm going to
go out to the car.
All right, bye.
No, Dan, it's not all right.
Jesus.
Better get going.
Two spring rolls.
Tom.
Can't sleep?
Can't sleep.
Nothing.
Nothing.
Tom.
Tom.
Oh, hi, Susie.
Is Dan there?
No.
No, I'll try him on his mobile.
Oh, come on, Dan.
I know you know it's me.
Answer.
No, not going to
leave a message.
So you want all
this done as well?
Uh, yes, please.
Well, it counts as two
so it's going to be extra.
How much extra?
$2.26 with GST.
Oh.
Well they didn't say
that on the phone.
You probably didn't
tell them how big it was.
I think I would have.
Look lady, do you want
your linens cleaned or what?
Yes, thank you.
I do want my sectional cleaned.
I wouldn't have booked
you if I didn't.
Question is do you
want to clean it?
No.
Steve.
Doesn't do any good.
It's a con.
Steve.
Come here.
What?
What?
What are you doing?
Can't lose that job.
Just being
honest with her.
Yeah, don't be honest.
This is a business.
You don't be honest in business.
I'll say sorry to her.
Don't say a bloody thing.
Sorry about that.
We'll get it done right away.
We'll be in and out
before you know it.
No, now hang on a minute.
Hang on.
Is that with or without
the extra $250 whatever?
With.
It'll be with.
No.
No, no thank you.
Forget it sorry.
Sorry, lady.
Look, it does work, really.
Truly, it is very effective.
And it won't long.
I think it just gets
mixed up with the one that
does all the cleaning.
But people love it.
Sorry about before.
For what?
Well, you seem to be making
yourselves comfortable.
Just get on with it.
Please yourselves.
She's a bit touchy, isn't she?
Oh, hi, Susie.
Is Dan back?
Oh, he can't still
be getting a bun.
Has he been back yet?
Did you tell them
that I called before?
Did you tell him
that I called before?
Well, I'll just try him
on his mobile again.
Jesus.
Oh.
Babe?
Got to have the latest
phone, does everything,
could cook you a chook
if you wanted it to.
Well, here's an idea, Dan.
I call, you answer.
A phone that answers.
Shit.
Oh, bugger.
Darling.
Grace.
Grace.
Woo-hoo.
Yeah, hi, it's me.
Think you better come home.
Just come home.
What does that mean?
Don't know.
Well, could mean anything.
Yes.
I mean, did she
come home from school?
I don't know.
We've called?
Yes.
And?
Went straight
through to messages.
Oh, I don't know.
She's probably at
Sapphire's place.
I don't think so.
Why not?
Think you better take
a look in the bedroom.
Whose bedroom?
Our bedroom.
Why?
Just look.
You're being very strange.
Has Grace robbed us?
Us?
Yes, us.
Well, how much was in there?
A bit.
How much is a bit?
Quite a bit.
Well, how much?
Well I don't-- they've
taken the bloody bank bag.
Dan.
About $7,000.
$7,000?
Give or take.
In cash?
Yes, in cash.
Well, that seems
like quite a lot.
Well, I didn't want to leave
it lying around at work, did I?
Lying around?
Lying around in
a safe at work.
Well, what about the bank?
Well, I was taking it to
the bank and-- and-- and I got
caught with it.
Caught?
Yes, caught.
She's not going
to phone, is she?
Don't think so.
Should call the police.
Suppose so.
And what do I say?
You tell them that
your daughter's missing.
And someone stolen
$7,000 out of your safe.
Oh, God.
OK.
That's a-- that's a
pretty good photo of her.
I found that one.
Approximate height?
I'm not good with that.
She'd probably come
up to about here.
Whatever.
Do you want me
to use the good China?
What?
Do you want me to get
down mom's good cups?
Oh.
No, don't know
why you'd do that.
Well, some of
these are chipped.
It's not a party, Julie.
I know.
Do you want a seat, Rosemary?
Yeah.
Yeah, give her a seat.
Thanks.
So I-- I just
need to get this.
Sure.
Hello?
I just don't understand why
they don't just get out there
and look.
Because they've got to
do these things carefully.
Excuse me, Mrs. Drake.
Is this the most recent
photo of Grace you have?
Oh, yeah.
Yeah, I'd say so.
I might have a more
recent one at home.
Do you want me to
go home and look?
Um, well, no.
This one was taken this year.
I just don't think
you could have--
That was at a birthday.
I've got one from
from Dan's birthday.
Do you want me to drive
home and get them?
That was a fortnight later.
I just don't see she could have
changed that much in two weeks.
It's just my camera
takes a better photo.
I think this one will do.
I could email it to you.
It's fine, really.
You sure?
Yeah.
Sorry.
Kitchen's a bit cramped.
It's not really made
for this sort of event.
It was um, that
was Jennie Ambrose.
She said she wants to come
over here with Damien.
Why?
I don't know.
She says she wants
Damien to talk to us.
Damien?
Damien, speak.
Well, I don't know for sure.
Just tell them
what you told me.
Look, all I said was
that they've probably
gone to see Death Dog.
What's Death Dog?
A band.
Where?
I don't know.
Damien.
They might be
playing in Ceduna.
Ceduna?
That's days away.
I think it is only 1 and 1/2.
No, no.
Ceduna-- got to be--
it'd be two-- at
least 2 and 1/2.
Dan.
What?
I don't really know.
They might not be.
You told me that they
were playing in Ceduna.
I think.
I really don't know.
Can I please go now?
Who's Death Dog?
They play hardcore.
Really?
Denise, you in there?
Oh, God.
It's just
that Jenny's going.
All right, I'll be
there in a minute.
Did you want to say goodbye?
Good on you, Jenny.
You did the right thing, there.
Yeah.
Yeah, yeah, thank you, Jenny.
Yes, thank you, Jenny.
I'm sure it'll be all right.
It's not like her, you know.
Sapphire's a good kid.
So is Grace.
I better go, too.
Do you need a lift, Rosemary?
No, I'm all right.
I drove here.
By yourself?
Yes, Denise.
Because Dan could give
you a lift if you need.
I'm fine, Denise.
Oh, that bloody,
tight-lipped--
Let--
Oh, just leave it, Julie, OK?
Just leave it.
Yeah.
Very, very good
always, at ball games.
Right.
And I think--
Rosemary's leaving.
Rosemary?
Yes, Sapphire's mom, Rosemary.
She said she's going
to drive herself.
I think you better go check.
Right.
Um, you've met Tom, haven't you?
Yeah.
Met Tom.
On your own?
You want a cup of tea?
Oh, no.
No thanks, Susie.
It-- it must be hard.
Yeah.
I guess the biggest
fear is murder?
Or rape.
Told her that I wouldn't be more
worried about rape than murder.
Or just never knowing,
never finding her.
That'd be hard.
I mean, they never
found Greta's kid.
Who's Greta?
Oh, you remember Greta.
She was-- used to work
at Baker's Delight
and she kind of shook
a bit, especially
if she got flustered.
That-- that was really weird.
Odd kid.
Got mixed up in drugs, I think.
You don't remember her?
No, I don't remember her.
You don't remember Greta?
Up
No.
Dan might.
Was she unhappy, do
you think, Denise?
I don't know, Susie.
You should try
and get some sleep.
Don't be stupid.
Well, one of us
should get some sleep.
Why do people always think you
should try and get some sleep?
I don't know.
Why do you think
she wrote sorry mom?
Because she is.
And why not, sorry dad?
Don't know.
Or, sorry mom and dad?
I don't know.
I'm going to look.
What?
Where?
Ceduna.
We-- we can't do that.
Well, I can't
stay here either.
You can't just go
driving into the night.
Well, it's better than
lying here, isn't it?
Well, all right.
Then I'm coming, too.
The money is the problem.
That's what worries me.
All that money and
a little girl on her
own out in the
middle of nowhere.
Is she sensible?
Yes.
No.
Well, not really.
You know, you wouldn't
call this sensible.
Well, she's as
sensible as her father.
Would she flash
the money around?
No.
Probably.
I mean, she's not likely to
be in a pub somewhere, is she?
You know, shouting the bar?
No.
Or is she the
sort of teenager who
might think, yeah, he looks
like a fun sort of a bloke?
You know?
And go out with him?
Or get into a car with him or--
Oh, God.
No, no, I don't think so.
What do you think, Dan?
I don't know.
I don't know anymore.
No.
No, she wouldn't.
Right.
That's good.
That's good.
That's good.
And now this friend of
hers, God, what's her name?
Sapphire.
Sapphire.
Sapphire.
Sapphire.
That's right.
Yeah.
They're just good
friends, are they?
Yes.
Friends, that's good.
That's good.
I mean, you know, you--
you can't take anything
for granted these days.
Oh, no.
Look, they're friends.
All right.
That's good.
That's good.
They're just friends.
But usually it's
nothing, right?
Usually it's all about some blow
they've had with a boyfriend.
A boyfriend you know nothing
about and they just turn up
at their uncle's.
She
doesn't have an uncle.
Or their aunt's.
But this-- this Death
Dog stuff, that's good.
That gives us some comfort.
Yeah.
Yeah, yeah, yeah, the
Death Dog stuff's good.
I don't think we'll
need to be checking
the dental records on this one.
What is the story
with the money?
Money, didn't bank it.
Why not?
I hadn't got around to it.
Why not?
Well I-- I went to the bank
on Friday and just as I got
to the door they locked it.
It was that woman
with the glasses.
You know her.
She put it-- she--
so she saw me.
And she just ignored me.
Well, what about Monday?
I think we need
to change banks.
Monday.
Oh, I forgot.
You forgot.
Yeah.
You forgot you had $7,000?
No, I didn't.
I just forgot to go to
the bank, all right?
Why was there so much cash?
Because George wanted
to pay me in cash.
Why?
I don't know.
It's George.
He's always got a
reason for things.
You give him a special deal?
No, I didn't.
I didn't.
I-- look, I got him a little--
Oh, Dan.
What?
How special?
He-- he's-- nearly
paid full price.
Full price.
Nearly full price.
What's happening
with our accounts?
Well, I haven't paid them.
How many of them
haven't you paid?
Well, I haven't paid any.
There's no money in the bank,
All right?
Well, I didn't know my own
daughter was going to rob me,
did I?
No.
Guess you didn't.
You asleep?
No.
You been asleep?
No.
Don't you want to
get out of these?
No.
Get in your nightie.
No.
Get you something?
Like what?
Anything.
Cup of tea.
No.
I would like my daughter back.
I know.
I'll find here, babe.
Come on.
I'll make you a cup of tea, OK?
No bickies.
Who's that?
No, it's nothing.
Just Rosemary again.
Dad used to say the worst
time is the night time.
What for?
Everything.
Anything.
When did he say that?
Whenever there
was something wrong.
When was there ever
anything wrong in your family?
It's true though, isn't it?
Things do seem better in
the mornings, do they?
Yeah.
Sometimes they seem worse.
Had to tell him
about the Kit-Kat.
Did you tell him?
Yeah.
What did they say?
What?
About the Kit-Kat.
I'm pleased you told them.
Yeah.
Yeah, he said-- he said, you'd
be surprised how many people
try and get away with it.
Wonder if they ever
chase after them.
What?
It's not much point chasing
after him for a Kit-Kat,
is there?
I suppose not.
So they do get away
with it, don't they?
I suppose so.
All right.
All right.
Thanks. Right.
So Susie's heard from Rosemary.
Sapphire's sitting in some
police station or something
somewhere.
And Grace?
She's left her at a
bus stop with bloke.
What bloke?
I don't know.
Some bloke they met on the way.
Well, what bloke?
She wouldn't say.
Susie says that Sapphire says
that we have to ask Grace.
Oh, Dan.
I'm just telling you
what she said, all right?
Well, what bus stop?
I don't know.
Some bus stop on the way.
Rosemary's driving up
there now to get Sappho.
Rosemary's driving by herself?
I suppose so, yeah.
In her car?
I guess so.
What?
Well, what?
Hey.
That's her.
That's Grace.
I don't think so.
It is.
Oh?
It is.
Look.
Oh, Dan.
What's she doing?
Stop.
Stop the bloody car.
What?
Careful.
Wait till I stop.
Don't.
Grace.
Grace.
Denise.
Grace.
Denise.
Grace.
Where are you going?
Nowhere.
What?
Nothing
What did you say?
Nothing.
What are you doing?
Nothing.
Grace's feet stink.
They really stink.
Can't you do something about it?
Look, it's just her shoes.
Can you pass me one?
See?
It's her shoes.
Oh, I forgot.
Thanks.
Made your point?
OK.
Jump out and put
them in the boot.
Go on.
Go and do it.
Where'd she go?
You'll have to talk to her.
It's all right, darling.
It's just smelly feet.
Come on.
Hey, it's all right.
Shit.
You have a brother.
He's a-- eight years
older than you.
Yeah.
Had him when I was 17.
Where is he?
Don't know.
I've-- I've tried to, but they
say he doesn't want to make
contact.
Can he do that?
Apparently.
Thanks.
Yeah, well, I was
going to tell you
when he said it was all
right but he never did.
His name's Jack,
at least it was.
Named him after his dad.
Who was Jack?
Oh, just boy that I loved.
Least I thought I did.
He was all footballer.
He had thick, black hair.
Does dad know?
No.
Not yet.
Are you going to tell him?
Yeah.
Yeah.
I think I will.
Wowie.
Hey.
Yeah.
How cool is this?
Good.
Right?
Wow.
Wowie.
How cool?
Think I'm going to vomit.
Yeah, look, Dan,
maybe we should just--
No.
No, no, no, no, it's--
What?
Just-- no, no, it's fine.
It's fine.
It's fine.
I'm just-- it's-- it's
gone, it's gone back down.
I'm-- I'm-- I just--
I need it.
I mean-- come on, I
really, I really want--
I really want to--
I-- I want to make--
you know, I really want you.
Come on.
Can we just take-- can
we just take one moment?
Just--
Look, it really
doesn't matter.
I think we should just forget
that this even happened.
What do you mean, forget it?
We've get-- we--
we can't forget it.
We're not going to forget it.
Come on, how can we--
how can we--
I'm sorry.
I'm sorry.
I'm sorry for saying sorry.
What's wrong?
Kids saying sorry.
We'll be all right.
Come on.
I'm feeling better already.
OK?
Whoa.
I do feel a bit sick.
I did-- I had-- had a
turkey and sage sausage.
Oh, for God's sake.
I just-- it just--
What is wrong with you?
Come on.
Come on.
Look, just--
No, listen.
Listen.
It's perfectly fine if
we don't do this, OK?
And it's just--
No, no, no.
No.
Come on.
No.
We are going to
do it, all right?
Yes.
Yeah.
Come on.
We've waited, waited so long.
We're not going
to wait any more.
Oh, you smell so good.
Really beautiful.
Maybe we should have
a little shower.
I had a shower
this morning, Dan.
It's only 11:00.
That's a stupid idea.
Isn't it?
It is it a thought, though.
Oh, fuck.
What?
What?
Come on, just give me a--
oh come on.
I-- I just can't--
oh God, do it.
God.
Oh, I am such a bloody tool.
I'm such a bloody tool.
Can't get-- God.
Oh.
Bloody idiot.
I can't even--
anything right, ever.
Ever.
You'll be all right.
Oh, God.
I've got
you Under my skin.
I've got you.
Denise called.
Any messages?
Uh, I just said
Denise called twice.
Thanks.
What did-- did you
say where I was?
I just said you were
out getting a bun.
I've got
you under my skin.
Where are you going now?
Just going out for a bun.
Want anything?
I said to myself, this
affair never will go so well.
But why should I try to resist
when, darling, I know so well.
I've got you under my skin.
I'd sacrifice anything
come what might.
Pine palace.
Uh, yeah.
Hello?
What's wrong?
So, uh, thanks, inspector.
David.
David.
Give him a call.
Oh look, this is the--
Tom Norris.
I'm sorry.
No, we-- we'll--
we'll be all right.
We'll sort it out.
You know, I might
just grab that.
My wife will think it's me.
I hope you don't mind
me sitting on your bed.
No, no.
That's all right.
What's with the pot?
Oh, it's jardiniere.
Oh?
A jardiniere.
They're very expensive.
Really?
Yeah.
You like it?
No.
Then how come you've got it?
My aunt left it to
me and my two sisters.
Why do you keep
it in the safe?
Oh, the bloody
thing's worth a fortune.
My two sisters couldn't
agree on what to do with it.
One of them was like, oh we--
you know, we have to keep it.
It's a family heirloom.
And the other one was like,
no, no, let's sell it.
It got very ugly.
So Elaine turns up in Eileen's
place with a big Tongan
husband, and someone pulls
out a knitting needle.
So in the end I had to go around
there, take the bloody thing,
put it in the safe.
Problem solved.
I have trouble
with my sister, too.
Oh yeah?
Why?
She doesn't like
me doing this work.
Oh yeah?
Yeah, and know why?
Maybe it's because
she's a lesbian.
Really?
Yeah.
Her partner, her girlfriend,
she's pretty down on me, too.
Don't k now why.
How-- how old is your sister?
She'll be 67 in June.
Not that she'd invite me.
Never does.
Just has the girls.
I'd be happy to go.
If I was the only bloke
there, it wouldn't worry me
but says no.
You might feel uncomfortable.
Only she comes to mind.
I don't get it.
How much money was there?
About $13,000.
Really?
How come?
How come what?
How come you had that
much money in the safe?
I was going to take it
to the bank, all right?
But I've been under
a lot of pressure.
And I was-- you know, I would
have gone there this week.
I-- I don't know.
I don't know.
I don't know why.
I don't know.
Rosemary's leaving.
You're going to
need to pull over.
I need to pee.
What, now?
Yes, now.
Bloody hell.
Righto.
All right.
Can you keep an eye open?
Yeah, yeah.
Wait a minute.
Righto, off you go.
Can't sleep?
Can't sleep.
Ever had an affair, Tom?
Not really.
You?
Not really.
I came close once.
What happened?
Oh, failure of
nerves, I guess.
Doubt I could have felt any
more guilty if I'd done it,
if you know what I mean.
Yeah.
What was her name?
Mary.
I've never said that
name to anyone before.
What, no one?
No.
No.
No one.
It's quite a release, really.
Do you think it's better
to-- to do it or not to do it?
I don't know.
It's not too good not doing it.
I know that much.
Doesn't go away.
I can't stand it.
I-- but I can't stop it.
And now bloody Grace.
I swear, when we
find her I'm not
going to know whether
to hug her or kill her.
I just--
So you haven't--
you haven't done it yet?
No, no, not really.
Pretty close.
Denise seems
like a good woman.
Yes she is, but
that's the point.
No.
She liked my smile, at
least she said she did.
You have got a good smile.
Really?
Yeah, for a bloke your age.
Yeah.
Yeah, it's very
genuine, you know?
And you-- and your eyes sort
of crinkle up at the same time.
It's-- it's-- it-- looks good.
Well, thank you.
Um, what does she do?
Works in my shop.
Oh.
Yeah, I know.
She's sort of the
manager, really.
Uh-huh.
It's the sex.
Can't stop thinking about it.
It's there all the time.
All the time.
Yeah.
I feel like I'm 13 again.
She's got me, you know.
She knows it.
She just has to walk past.
I'm gone, you know?
It's just this-- it's
like like it's in the air.
She's doing something
with her hair.
I don't know if it's a
shampoo or something,
there's something.
Look.
I-- I don't know how Denise
has missed it so far.
Don't--
I think I've got
it under control.
Don't tell.
At least not until you decide
which way you're going to jump.
No.
I suppose not.
I tried to tell Nell once.
Didn't work.
Problem is I tell
Denise everything.
Oh yeah?
Yeah.
Just-- just one thing then.
How would Grace have been
able to break into that safe?
She said the combination.
Oh, yeah.
I couldn't get the
body thing to work.
Mind you, it might be better
if you don't mention that
to Denise.
Just not right now, anyway.
Oh yeah, yeah.
Tom.
Tom, can you hear me?
Tom.
Can you get out?
Shit.
Leave him.
Tom.
Leave him.
What are you supposed to do?
Nothing.
We can't do nothing.
Yeah, it'll stop.
Are you supposed to put
something in their mouths?
No, Dan, just leave him.
Shh.
Shh, you're all right, mate.
Shh.
You're all right.
You're all right.
You're all right.
Shh.
Shh.
Hey.
Very well.
I'm sorry.
That hasn't happened for years.
That's all right, Tom.
There?
Yeah.
You reckon?
It's a bloke, isn't it?
No.
That's her.
You sure?
Yes.
Stop.
I don't think so.
Stop the car.
No, can't.
What are you doing?
Wait till I stop.
Stop the bloody car.
Wait, wait.
What are you--
Grace.
Grace.
Grace.
Where do you think you're going?
Grace.
What's his name?
Jamie.
Jamie what?
Don't know.
What do you mean
you don't know?
I don't know, all right?
No, it's not all right.
Well, he didn't tell
me his second name.
Grace.
Dan.
What?
Damn it.
Shit, shit, shit, shit.
I hope you realized you've
caused your father a lot
of grief, young lady.
Anyway, you better
have this back.
Where'd he get that?
This isn't his.
Why's he got it?
We just thought we might
need them in case something.
Just needed him, all right?
Well, when you go missing,
you lose a lot of privileges
and privacy is one of them.
I wasn't missing.
I wasn't lost.
I knew where I was every
second of every day.
That isn't lost.
Well, there is the
issue of the money.
If you hadn't stolen the money--
I took the money
because I needed it.
And because it was
just as much mine
as it was anyone
else's in the family.
If mom had taken it, would
you be treating it as stolen?
Or dad?
No.
No, of course not.
But it's just as much
mine as is theirs.
We didn't treat it as stolen.
You said I stole it.
You took it.
But if mom had taken it,
would you be doing all of this?
Well, of course not.
But you're a lot younger
than your mother.
Oh, so that's my
crime, is that I'm young.
Oh, Grace.
Sweetheart, we were worried.
I know.
Well, it's stolen
now, isn't it?
Well yeah, it's stolen
now, but what are you
doing about that, dad?
Nothing.
Where were you
on Tuesday morning?
At work.
Why?
Well, I phoned you and
Susie said you weren't there.
What time was that?
About 11:00.
I must have stepped out
to get a bun or something.
How long does it
take you to get a bun?
I don't know.
Why?
Well, I phoned
you again and she
said you still weren't there.
What time was that?
I don't know.
Hey?
She's a wonderful
woman, your mother.
Can you pull over, babe?
I need to pee.
We've just stopped.
I didn't like the
look of the toilets.
Come on.
Hello?
Yeah, look, hang
on a bit, will you?
Hang on.
What is it?
Yeah?
They found your money.
I know.
Sorry, mate.
I might see if I can
get some takeaway.
Why aren't I allowed to go in?
I don't know.
It's not fair.
No, it's not.
She's going to be
all right, isn't she?
Yeah.
Want to pray or something?
All right.
They're going to
take her to Perth.
I think they can
do more over there.
Why aren't they
putting their sirens on?
I don't know.
Why are we stopping?
What?
Want some brekkie?
What do they serve?
Don't know.
Probably cereal or toast.
Yeah.
Yeah?
All right.
Back in a jiffy.
My mom died when I was six.
They say you get over it.
You don't really.
You just get used to it.
Will dad be long?
No, he left when I left.
You OK?
Mm-hmm.
So what happens now?
Just go home?
Yeah.
Yes, darling.
Want any ice cream?
Got you chocolate.
That all right?
Yeah.
I like strawberry.
It's mom who has chocolate.
Right.