Pünd says he was in a prison camp because he was too loud about criticizing the Nazi regime. Robert asks Pünd where he was at that point, since this was the middle of World War II and he’s German. Robert’s little brother Sam died in 1943. The reception is filled with polite chit chat but the more important information is obtained from the detectives’ meeting with Robert and Joy. The sheet of paper clearly has information someone wanted to hide. Chubb does share that the piece of paper with blood on it from the fireplace had no fingerprint but whoever left it is the same blood type as Sir Magnus. He admits he’s not making much progress on the case. Inspector Chubb catches a ride with Pünd and James to the reception. At the end of the service, the vicar mentions that there will be a reception at Pye Hall to follow. The funeral rituals are interspersed with the modern-day version of the funeral rites for Alan. Lady Pye and her son, in one of the pews, don’t appear very grief-stricken. She scoffs that this isn’t the time to discuss the dispute. Pünd tells Joy he already saw Sam’s gravestone but did not know the full details.Īt the church we see the vicar ask Clarissa if she would have wanted Sir Magnus to die to stop the Dingle Dell development. Just as Pünd and James are ready to leave the doctor’s office, Joy tells both of them to meet her back at the garage as she and Robert want to reveal more details about Robert’s younger brother. James is still unaware of what’s really going on. Kemal says there’s nothing he can really do for Pünd’s symptoms. Kemal also confirms that the gardener let him in through the back door because he noticed Mary didn’t answer the phone. Once again Mary is described as a busybody. Kemal believes she tripped on the vacuum cords and does not suspect foul play. Kemal’s thoughts on examining Mary Blakiston’s body. Kemal figures out that Pünd has a tumor before he can even say anything. Pünd ends up fainting instead of eating breakfast with James. Pünd is slow to get ready to start the day. ![]() This is clearly a clue, but what is it in reference to? He offers to pay for coffee and they talk about how much Alan hated teaching and other matters. He seems normal here, which is really weird. Previous flashbacks have shown Alan to be much meaner and more stressed out. He thanks her for introducing him to Susan and there’s some benign chit-chat. ![]() Please try again later, or contact our Help Desk at /contact.īefore the credits roll, we see Alan bumping into Kate, Susan’s sister.
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