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Alpha 1220, over.
- Alpha 120.
- Alpha 120,
We have a call about possible disturbance,
in the town center, over.
- Roger.
Where'd the call come from, over?
- We've have several reports now.
Apparently it's coming from behind
the Alcoholic House, over.
- Roger, Alpha one.
We're on our way, over.
Alpha 120, show me attendance, over.
- Roger, 1120, in attendance.
- Where'd you say the call came from?
- Last report came from the
Alcoholic House on Queen Street.
He said it sounded like somebody beating up an animal, over.
- An animal?
- Yes, confirmed.
Sounded like an animal in pain is what he said.
- Alpha, I think I see something now.
It looks like a young male.
- Marjorie, how's the report going?
- It's all right, I'm just doing it now.
- This in no way reflects on you.
You had three very good cases before.
- I know.
- Personnel says you refused the offer of counseling.
- I'm alright.
It goes with the territory.
- Good.
- Well, when you're quite ready, just step inside my office.
There's something I'd like you to have a little look at.
He's only given us the name, Nathan.
We think he's under 18, but with no way of confirming it.
They found him sleeping rough under the railway arches.
- They?
- The police, they found him torturing an animal.
There was a struggle and he assaulted one of them.
Oh, when they got into the station,
they realized he had problems.
They took him to be assessed.
And the mental health nurse
very kindly recommended they bring him here.
What do you expect me to do at five in the morning?
I've got no idea, he's here.
He's waiting to be seen.
- Can't you give it to Elaine?
She's more than capable.
- Elaine's over booked.
I've got two staff on long term sick leave.
I've got one on holiday.
I keep telling the council I need more staff.
And that's what I'm asking you, you're all I've got.
- Thanks.
- You know what I mean.
Look, I wouldn't ask you under these circumstances
if it wasn't absolutely essential
but the show must go on.
Can't you just, just take a look?
- Is he violent?
- Well, got no reason to believe so.
I mean, he did resist arrest,
but that's probably out of fear.
- What about mental health team, what do they say?
- No obvious psychopathy,
but he seems perfectly healthy and normal.
He won't talk to us.
Not even a surname, he's a bit of a mystery.
- There's nothing in here.
There's no medical history, nothing about family.
Nothing where he's been.
What exactly am I supposed to do with that?
- Well, I mean, you had such a good
rapport with the Swan boy,
I thought you might be able to get it out of him.
- Look, no one could have known what was gonna happen.
- I should have.
- You win some, you lose some.
You gotta get used to that if you wanna be a supervisor.
Look, you can't save everybody.
You've gotta focus on those you can still do something for.
Can't you at least just have a try?
- Nathan?
Nathan, my name's Marjorie Dawson.
I'm a social worker.
Look, I understand the police arrested you,
but that was just a mistake.
Nobody's gonna harm you now.
It's all right mate, you can leave us now.
- You sure?
- Yeah, we're fine.
- You wanna keep an eye on him.
He's a vicious little bleeder.
- I find that hard to believe.
You're not gonna attack me, are you, Nathan?
Honestly, we'll be fine, thank you.
- It's your funeral.
- You don't seem very worried or upset?
- Everyone's afraid of me.
- Why is that?
'Cause of the animal you killed?
Dog, wasn't it?
What did you want it for?
It's okay.
You can talk to me.
Police are not gonna file any charges against ya.
Last boy I looked after, he'd done much worse
And there people here that have done
some terrible things themselves.
- I wanted it all.
The blood.
It's not good when it's cold.
- I'll take him.
All right?
I know it don't look much, but at least it's dry.
Come on.
- I've never stayed indoors before.
- What, do you mean you've never slept inside?
Hey.
Come on.
It's all right, I'll be with you.
Let's go
You get your own room and real bed in it.
Get breakfast, lunch and dinner as well.
I'm sure you'll get used to it in time.
There somewhere else you'd rather be?
You've not touched your tea.
I'm gonna get going now, Nathan.
I'll be back tomorrow, okay?
And there's someone on duty all night.
His name's Alan.
Everyone thinks he's pretty cool 'cause he plays a guitar.
It's quiet air this weekend as well
so enjoy that while it lasts.
You're not a prisoner, you know?
You could leave anytime you like, the doors are not locked.
But I'd really like you to stay.
I hope you give us a chance to help you.
Oh, I nearly forgot.
Got this.
This belonged to the last boy that I looked after.
He said it was his good luck charm.
You can have it.
- The last boy you helped,
did he get better?
- Yeah, he did.
All right, goodnight then.
- Hi, Nathan.
I'm Alan Mayer.
Breakfast's ready.
Well, we'll be in the kitchen whenever you're ready now.
- Nathan, where do you come from?
I mean, originally.
You know any friends or relatives?
is there anybody that I can call for you?
Nathan, why did you attack that policeman?
- He was stopping me.
Getting what I need.
- The report says you were trying to eat that dog.
Did you kill it?
- Yeah.
- Why?
If you were that desperate,
why didn't you just get something out of a bin
or at the back of a restaurant or something?
- I wasn't eating it.
- Then I don't understand.
- I wanted it for blood.
The blood of the life.
- Nathan?
Nathan?
You all right?
You seem very busy, how's it going?
- Okay.
Okay.
It's hard to ask someone
if they've been abused or not
when all you know about them is their first name.
Have we still not got anything as all on his parents?
- Well, the police have checked their records.
So far, no one's been reported
as missing that matches his description.
They're checking the other forces.
- What about DNA and fingerprints?
- Well, they took them at the station,
but either he's never done anything wrong
or he's never been caught.
Has he said anything?
- One or two things.
Do you know what the blood of the life means?
- No, why?
- No, it's just something that he said.
Probably not important.
- I'll leave you to carry on.
Oh, I'm up to my eyes
and I've got five new cases coming today
and God knows where they think I'm gonna put them.
The sooner you get him through the system, the better.
Well, keep up the good work.
- You want that?
Stab me.
So, what are you in for?
You're quiet. That's cool.
I got done selling weed.
You know, wacky backer.
Made a fortune.
But then my stepdad found out
and that's how I ended up here.
My real dad's in Australia though.
That's where I'm going as soon as I get out of here.
What about you?
- I killed a dog and ate it.
- Well, it's just a sandwich.
- You said you don't remember your parents.
You've been able to remember
anything about where you come from?
I was wondering, have you ever been in a church or a mosque?
Any kind of organized religion thing?
A cult maybe.
What about friends?
You can't have been on your own your entire life.
Must be someone.
- No one.
- Don't worry, you've got me now.
Hey Nathan.
I'm just gonna ask you a few questions.
It's just so the people that I work for
can see that I'm helping you
'cause that's my job, you see?
To help people.
- People like me? - Yeah.
You told me that you killed the dog to drink it's blood.
Why do do you like to kill animals?
- Dogs
are easier.
Cats are easier to.
- Easier than what, Nathan?
Than people?
Nathan, are you saying you'd hunt people if you could?
It's okay, nothing you tell me is gonna leave this room.
- Animals are okay
when you're hungry.
- All right.
We'll come back to that.
I asked you if you remembered
anything about your childhood.
Sometimes it's easier to remember things
if you just sit and close your eyes.
- I don't like to.
- Why not?
- You can get attacked.
People are weak when they're asleep.
- Do you like girls, Nathan?
- Sometimes.
- What about other times?
It depends.
- On what?
What do you think about me, Nathan?
- You're old.
Older woman
wearing brown.
You have weak arms and legs.
You couldn't run very fast.
I'd catch you easily.
You're nervous now.
I can hear you breathing
And you have a stain on you, there.
- Sorry, I didn't mean to scare you.
- Sorry, my fault.
I was miles away, just reading.
- How you getting on with that new boy?
- Nathan?
Yeah, good.
He's truly opening up.
In fact, I think we're on the verge of a breakthrough.
- Really? I thought he was catatonic.
- No, you just have to know how to speak to them.
Once they know that you're there for them no matter what,
they tell you everything.
- I've been meaning to talk to you,
you know, about what happened.
It must have been terrible for you.
You know, finding that boy like that.
I don't know what I'd do, you know, if one of my boys OD'd.
Said you've refused counseling.
- Mr. Josh put you up to this?
- No, no.
You know, I was just concerned 'cause of what happened.
I thought--
- I'm fine.
Thanks for your concern, but honestly I'm fine.
- Really?
What's that?
- Just exploring some different possibilities.
He's just in the grip of a delusion.
- Yeah, well delusions can be dangerous.
You know, you don't have to deal with this on your own.
I can help you.
I can sit on the interviews with you.
Like you said, if he's opening up.
Two heads are better than one.
- Yeah, I let you know, cheers.
- Where you going?
- Out.
- Saw you go out the other day.
Where'd you go?
- Nowhere.
- Don't go all psycho on me.
Look, I know loads of people in town.
Big time dealers, we can go score if you want.
Gotta watch it though.
It'd be safer if we go together.
All right, I lied about the weed.
Know why I really got sent here?
My parents both died when our boat turned over on holiday.
Right in the middle of the ocean.
I was the only one that got saved.
Could really do with getting out of here though.
- Oi!
What's going on?
- It's only, Alan.
Give him some drama and he won't tell on us.
Tomorrow?
It's a date, yeah?
- Okay, Nathan.
Now you were telling me you like
to drink the blood of animals, but you didn't tell me why.
- Something on your mind, Nathan?
- All right, let's talk about something else
That day when the police found you,
where did you come from?
- I walked.
- Where from?
- Don't know.
I walk a lot.
- How long have you lived on the streets for?
A week?
Month?
Longer?
- Don't remember.
Do you remember anything at all about where you came from?
- Just dreams.
- Like what?
I remember a town.
A castle over a field.
- Is that where you came from?
- No, there were men.
Soldiers.
The walls fell, I ran away.
- Where did you go next?
- I can't remember.
I see faces.
More men
and the other golden bird.
Long knives in their hand.
- You mean like swords?
What about the faces, what do they do?
We have to burn them, it's the only way.
I have to go sleep now.
But I don't want to.
I want to remember.
- What happens when you sleep?
- That's how I get away from them, the faces.
I sleep for a long time.
When wake up, they're gone.
They're all gone.
I wake up, everything's different.
Castle's are gone.
- How long do you sleep for?
I don't remember.
Nathan, how old are you?
- I don't remember.
- All right, can we stop the tape
and have a word?
- What is it?
- It's a delusion and you are feeding it.
- What, how?
By trying to understand him?
- Come on, he needs medication and counseling.
- We were making progress.
- No we weren't.
He was just feeding you this story
and you were swallowing everything he was saying.
- You heard him, he was in a war zone.
- God, what, where they had swords?
I'm telling you this as a friend.
If you went to charge with this,
they'd laugh you out the office.
- So we're back to me.
- This kid is telling you a fantastical story
and you are believing it.
- He trusts me. He was opening up.
- How, by lying?
He's just trying to get you on his side, that's all.
Teenagers can be manipulative, you know?
Do you really think that he was attacked by soldiers
and escaped by hibernating
until everything around him disappeared?
- I'm not stupid.
- I'm really glad you're getting yourself back to work.
I am.
I'm just a bit concerned
he might be taking you for a bit of a ride.
- I do have to be on my own.
- Have you seen the new kid?
Don't eat much, does he?
- Hadn't noticed.
- Shit!
Call the ambulance!
- Anemia, ame me more than likely.
Should have brought him before.
- It has been a little bit difficult.
- Right.
I have to give you a little exam
just to make sure you don't have any diseases, okay?
Let's start by having a little listen, shall we?
Breathe in.
Breathe out.
Breath in.
Breathe out.
Any fever,
headaches, dizziness, itchiness?
Any pains anywhere?
That seems fine.
I'd just like to take a little blood sample then.
You can just raise up your sleeve.
- Nathan! Nathan!
Nathan?
Nathan.
Nathan, it's all right, it's alright.
It's okay.
Honestly, we're not gonna do this test now.
We're not gonna do it.
We need to go back in just for one minute.
One more, little quick thing.
We're done.
I'm gonna stay with you every single step of the way.
I'll be with you.
I'm gonna make sure that you are right, okay?
You trust me?
- Okay, well, we'll skip the blood test for now.
Just keep an eye out for some symptoms, hey?
You don't mind if we do an oral exam?
Open wide.
Open, sorry.
And underneath.
Say, "Ah."
Look, if I was you I'd get a second opinion.
I mean, I'd even get a third.
I've done as much as I can.
You haven't even told us what's wrong with him.
- Look, he has something up his tongue.
I've not seen anything like it apart from an animal's.
- Is it dangerous?
- I don't think so.
But I mean, I could speculate on it's purpose.
Look, I know some friends who run a medical facility.
They can have a look at him.
They'd pay you to do it.
- That's not, I don't think I could do that.
It's not my place.
- Please, just take the card.
Have a think about it.
Phone this number.
Tell them I recommended you.
They pay very well.
It's fascinating, really.
- Hi.
Are you Valentin?
- Who's asking?
- We spoke by email yesterday, I'm Marjorie.
- Who's this?
She looks like a tax inspector.
- I wanted to know a bit more
about you all being, you know ...
Vampires.
- Let me talk to her.
Have a seat.
- The site said after midnight.
So I thought I'd just come and see.
Just, I've got some questions.
- I've got a few for you.
Do you work for the police?
- No, no.
I'm a social worker.
- You don't work for the church?
Not come to rid me of my evil ways
or for corrupting the mind's of others?
So what do you want?
- I've got a young boy that I'm working with and he thinks,
he thinks he's like you.
He wants to drink blood.
- How old is he?
- 16, 17, we're not too sure.
We found him on the street.
I'm just trying to find someone similar who can tell me,
can it be reversed?
- You mean like a cure?
There's not really a cure for it.
You either drink blood or you don't drink blood.
- She's still here?
- She wants to know what we do.
- Why don't we show you.
Maybe I should just go.
- Don't worry, it's safe enough here.
I was 15 when I first drank blood.
First I drank my own.
Then I discovered the internet and other people like me.
Now we're everywhere.
- But I thought you like to hunt people.
- God, no. What do you think we are?
We never take anything by force.
- Is it dangerous?
- What we do here is purely consensual.
We only drink from each other.
We never sleep around.
We get tested for diseases once a month
and we never drink from strangers.
- So, it's a compulsion?
- Does it disgust you?
Are you appalled by us?
- Should I be?
Sorry, I think I've wasted your time.
- Wait a minute.
How real do you want this to be?
When we don't drink blood, we get sick.
Real physical sickness.
What do you want me to say?
That my name's Steven and I work in insurance?
And Talia's an art student?
That's what we are during the day.
But when we come here, we're whoever we want to be.
You get that?
We're here living our dreams.
Reality is all in the mind.
- Not for me.
Thank you for your time.
- What is it you want to see?
- What's her problem?
You're just gonna sit there?
Please eat something.
Nathan, I'm so worried about you,
but I can't help you if you won't tell me what's wrong.
Are you're trying to starve yourself to death?
- You don't believe me.
- Believe what?
If this carries on they're gonna
take you away to a hospital.
Is that what you want?
- I'm not sick.
I'm hungry.
Are you sick when you're hungry?
- What is that?
That thing under your tongue?
Has it always been there?
Does it hurt?
- It feels like I'm dying.
I'm hungry.
- Tell me how I can help you.
- Oh. - Sorry.
- Marjorie, you all right?
- I've been thinking, you know, about what you're saying?
- Yeah?
About talking, everything that happened with Curtis.
And I'd like to, if that's okay.
- Yeah, good.
- Is that all right?
- Maybe should go somewhere a bit more private though.
- Yeah.
- Do you think we could go to the care home?
- Care home?
- Just that, that's where it happened
and everything that went on there.
- No, I understand.
- I feel, is that all right?
- Yeah. - Thank you.
Are you free now? I can take us there.
- Yeah, I'll just grab your coat.
I'll put a note in the diary so they no where we've gone.
- Cheers, brilliant.
- I'm really glad you've decided to ask for help, you know?
'Cause we all need a sympathetic ear every now and then.
- That's where I found him.
- Yeah.
- And keeping a secret stash of heroin.
No one knew.
- Must have been terrible for you.
You can't keep blaming yourself though, you know?
No, I know now, it was my fault.
He trusted me and I let him down.
I think this is my second chance.
- Yeah, everybody gets one.
- Just in the corner over there.
- Yeah.
Come here.
Come on, it'll be all right.
Everything will be all right, you'll see.
I've spent my life helping people
with no one else to turn to.
People who didn't fit in.
Who couldn't look after themselves.
I won't leave you now.
It'll be all right, you'll see.
Everything's gonna be fine.
Better now?
- Marjorie, I'm gonna be tied up for a bit.
Take my calls.
- Is everything okay?
- It's Elaine, she's missing.
Her family hasn't seen her for two days.
- Her family?
I thought she was divorced.
- Yes, but she's got two children, boy and a girl.
They've been looked after by an uncle.
Apparently didn't come home the other night.
I know I'm gonna have to reallocate all her work.
I don't know where I'm supposed to move it to.
They're not gonna give us anybody else.
And now, I've gotta speak to the police as well.
They're trying to retrace her movements.
- Yes? - Sorry to interrupt.
Printer's jammed, I really need that court document.
I've gotta get going in a few minutes.
- No, really?
That's the second time this week.
Oh, right.
Excuse me. - Okay.
- Sorry.
- It's all right.
Well just let me grab that.
Do you want anything, tea or coffee?
- No, I'm all right, thank you.
- All right, cheers.
- Nathan?
Do you wanna go to the shops?
Did I tell you I won the lottery once?
It's in a trust fund.
Can't get it 'til I'm 18.
- Nathan?
What have you done?
Jesus Christ.
You fucking nutcase.
- Hey.
Maybe they won't come looking after all.
I should have planned this better.
This is all my fault.
It's so stupid.
Can you forgive me?
- Sorry about this.
But we have to check up on every lead.
- No, I understand.
- Ms. Harding sent a text message
from her phone to her ex-husband
about picking her kids up the day that she disappeared.
It also said that she was coming here with you
and then she'd be making her way home.
- That's right.
I brought her up from the office, brought her with me.
I got a new boy now, he's pretty vulnerable.
I thought she might be able to help me out with him.
- Did she?
- Yeah, she was amazing.
I couldn't have managed without her.
She didn't stay that long though.
About an hour or so and then she left.
- Can I ask how?
- What'd you mean?
- How did she leave?
You say that she came here with you in your car.
So did she walk home?
- Yeah, yeah, she walked home.
- Is there someone else here?
- Just Nathan, the young boy that I brought Elaine to see.
- I think I better talk to him then.
- Okay.
Nathan?
Nathan, there's a police officer here.
He'd like to speak to you.
Come in, he's pretty shy.
- Charlie 2480--
- Charlie 2--
- Imagine you'll have to hit the road again soon.
We just sleep 'til this is all over.
How long this time?
10, 15?
100 years?
That's all that hibernation for you.
Go to sleep.
When you wake up,
everyone who's ever hurt you, dead.
Sure I could do that.
You might like that, don't you think?
There's another boy like you.
His name was Curtis.
I couldn't save him either.
He died right in front of me.
I tried to keep his heart beating but
in the end it just stopped.
You best need to get going.
Police will be here soon.
You're gonna need something to slide you over.
It must be so hard,
never knowing when you'll get your next meal,
At least I can do something, right?