- 5 weeks ago
The misadventures of a British Royal Artillery Concert Party unit stationed in based in Deolali in British India and the fictional village of Tin Min in Burma during the last few months of the Second World War.
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Short filmTranscript
00:00Meet the gang, cos the boys are here, the boys to entertain you.
00:09With music and laughter to help you on your way, to raising the rafters with a hey, hey, hey.
00:15With songs and sketches and jokes old and new, with us about you and Bill Blue.
00:21So meet the gang, cos the boys are here, the boys to entertain you.
00:26B-O-B-O-Y-S, boys to entertain you.
00:40Dear Mum, we left Rangoon at tea time and the boys are all very cheerful.
00:46At last we're coming home. There are 600 blokes on this boat and only three girls.
00:51There's nothing much to do all day except lifeboat drill, and watch the porpoises.
01:00We came through the Red Sea, which wasn't, and we passed the bit where Moses crossed, but we didn't see nothing.
01:07Coming through the Suez Canal, we noticed that the little Arab boys wore night shirts all day long.
01:12They lifted them up to show us what nice legs they got, so the captain sent the three girls down to their cabin.
01:17But I think they looked through the portal.
01:21When we reached the Mediterranean, the blokes got a bit bored, so we gave them a show.
01:25Meet the gang, cos the boys are here.
01:27Get up! Get up! Get up, rubbish!
01:30But not a very long one.
01:34We passed the Rock of Gibraltar and came out into the Atlantic, where we ran into an awful storm.
01:38And a lot of us was ill.
01:43I want to die. I just want to die.
01:46In that case, you won't want your state and kidney pud.
01:49I'll get over.
01:50Then we got our first glimpse of dear old England, but not for long, a fog came up.
01:56Get in writing that letter for, Parker. You'll be home before it arrives.
01:59I never thought of that.
02:01Leave the boy alone. He can use it in his memoirs.
02:04There it is, lovely boys.
02:09Dear old England.
02:11Where?
02:13I'm just about to make some figures out. Over there.
02:17Perhaps it's a band to welcome us.
02:19They always have a band.
02:21I expect the mayor will be there as well.
02:23I don't want any speeches.
02:25I just want to go home.
02:27It is a band.
02:28I can see a fella in a uniform, look.
02:30He's waving a placard.
02:32What's it say?
02:33Prepare to meet thy maker.
02:37Don't tell me they sent him as well.
02:39Just had orders. Disembark, Mr Williams. Get the chaps moving.
02:42Stop. Right, get your kits piled down the gangway.
02:44What gangway?
02:45Hold them by here. Unless you'd rather jump.
02:52Thanks very much for a lovely boy.
02:54Sergeant Major, take your men over to that shed.
02:57What shed?
02:58Over there. You'll come to it.
02:59I can't see a thing, Sergeant Major.
03:01Just follow me.
03:02What are you doing?
03:04Come a long way together, Sergeant Major.
03:06I don't want to lose you now.
03:07Just put your hand on my shoulder.
03:09Bless you, you do the same.
03:14And you go down in the woods, Cadet.
03:16Stop it!
03:17Excuse me, sir.
03:33How did you get in front of me?
03:35I'm not. I'm behind you.
03:36You must have veered off to the right.
03:38I'm sorry, sir.
03:39Follow me.
03:41I think you're going the wrong way, Sergeant Major.
03:43Will you shut up?
03:45I know exactly what I is doing.
03:51Mr. Williams, all right, Bob, my dear?
03:54I don't know, sir.
03:55He hasn't come up yet.
04:01Welcome home, boys.
04:03I'm sure you'd like a nice cup of English tea.
04:06Poor thing.
04:08Where are you from?
04:09Burma.
04:10Don't tell me you swam.
04:13He fell off the dock.
04:14I told you he was going the wrong way.
04:15Shut up!
04:17You nearly snuffed it.
04:18Oh, that would have been a rotten luck, wouldn't it?
04:24Right, you lot, you're next.
04:28What, furlough?
04:29Go through customs.
04:31Customs?
04:32But we're soldiers.
04:34We're soldiers.
04:35We're in the air.
04:38Like a load of poofs to me.
04:42Over there.
04:48This is an absolute disgrace.
04:56Who's in charge?
04:58I am.
04:59Read this out to your men.
05:01You are required to declare to His Majesty's customs
05:04if you have any of the following goods in your possession.
05:08Diamonds, rubies, emeralds, gold, perfume.
05:13Go on, Gloria.
05:15Or not.
05:15Platinum, watches, jewellery, cameras, binoculars, furs, heavy machinery.
05:25Are you mad?
05:26You just got them out of the jungle.
05:28Where?
05:28In Burma.
05:30What were you doing there?
05:31Fighting the Japanese.
05:32It was ours, you know.
05:34The Japanese took it and we had to get it back.
05:36What do you think we're wearing these hats for, eh?
05:38I thought you were Australians.
05:41I think this is a damn bad show.
05:43These chaps have been fighting for king and country.
05:45A little one must have been a big help.
05:48At least he was there.
05:49Yeah.
05:50Where were you?
05:52Dunkirk, North Africa, Italy and France.
05:54Now, have you anything to declare?
05:57Nope?
05:58All right.
05:59Move on.
06:05Pancy I've been custom to Dunkirk.
06:07Absolutely livid.
06:14How dare they subject us to this after all we've been through?
06:16I must say, that customs officer was damned high-handed.
06:19I'm jolly well going to complain.
06:20Yes, you go and do that.
06:22Ask him his name.
06:22Yes, I will.
06:28Now, look here.
06:30I'm going to put in a complaint about your cavalier treatment of our men.
06:34What's your name?
06:35Palmer.
06:35Where'd you get that ring?
06:37It's mine.
06:38Bit effeminate for a man.
06:40Dead.
06:41I bought it in the bazaar for my wife.
06:42You got a receipt?
06:43You don't get receipts in a bazaar.
06:45Would you mind coming with me, sir?
06:47No, don't let's make heavy weather over this.
06:49Captain Ashford was only joking about reporting you.
06:51Haven't you got a sense of humor?
06:53I think you should know, sir,
06:54that when we passed our final exam,
06:56they put us into a room,
06:58and there we sit for one hour
06:59listening to records of Tommy Handley,
07:01Max Miller, and Rob Wilton.
07:03And if one of us so much as smiles,
07:05we're out.
07:08Please.
07:12Hup, hup, hup, hup, hup, hup,
07:13come on, move yourself, move yourself,
07:15move yourself, hup, hup, hup, hup, hup,
07:16smile yourself down.
07:17Come on, come on, move yourself.
07:19You horrible, John.
07:20Right, we out.
07:21Up, up, hup, hup, hup, hup, hup, hup, hup, hup, hup, hup, hup, hup, hup, hup, hup, hup, hup, hup, hup, hup, hup, hup, hup, hup, hup, hup, hup, hup.
07:23Come on, come on, come on, let's help you.
07:25You are a shark.
07:27Halt!
07:29Leg, China!
07:32And that ice!
07:34Handeasy!
07:48Excuse me, Sergeant Major.
07:50Why are we doing all this?
07:53Why are we doing all this?
07:55Because, Mr. Lardy Dark, I know Graham,
07:57you have been lying around on a troop ship for six weeks
07:59and he was flabbing and out on conditon!
08:03But we've been demobbed tomorrow.
08:05You do not buck your ideas up.
08:08You'll be on a fizzer, and instead of being demobbed,
08:10you will be doing 28-day CB.
08:13And after that, another 28-day CB.
08:16And after that, and after that, and after that, and after that!
08:18But the way you is going,
08:21you could be in the army to you's very own.
08:26Have a heart, Sergeant Major.
08:29Have an heart! Have an heart!
08:31You asked me to have an heart, I have not got no heart!
08:36Because you broke it!
08:38You smashed it into tiny pieces!
08:43Now hear this!
08:45He is not being demobbed till 1,200 hours tomorrow.
08:48It is now!
08:501,200 hours today!
08:51For the next 24 hours, I shall be watching you like an orc!
08:55You put one foot wrong,
08:57and I shall have you in the guardroom, locked up!
09:01Excuse me, Sergeant Major,
09:02do you think we could continue this discussion indoors?
09:05Yes!
09:07We're soaked to the skin!
09:09Shut up!
09:11Watch out!
09:12Let's have a look at you!
09:21Oh, good heavens, Ashwood.
09:23Sergeant Major's doing all that inspecting and stamping around the stuff.
09:26We don't want to get involved, do we?
09:27Definitely not, sir.
09:28Let's get around to the officer's mess.
09:30I think a few gins,
09:32a good meal,
09:33and then a nap in one of those great big leather armchairs.
09:36The order of the day?
09:37Excellent idea, sir.
09:37Good.
09:39Shove the umbrella a bit more my way, Ashwood.
09:41I'm getting it soaked.
09:42I shouldn't do it.
09:43I shouldn't get soaked.
09:44I can't get a bit of soap.
09:46This is my umbrella, sir.
09:50Here, don't trip on the liner.
09:52We'll have to polish it a key.
09:54Just think.
09:55Another 24 hours and we shall be free from all this.
09:59Here, we're going to have to be careful we don't get in any sort of trouble.
10:02We'll have to be careful we don't get in any sort of trouble.
10:05Crawler.
10:05Shut up, are you brats?
10:09Now get this into your thick heads.
10:11You think because you've come off parade,
10:13you was having two hours off?
10:14Wrong.
10:15All kits will be laid out according to this diagram.
10:19Oh, dear.
10:21That's a magic.
10:22Oh!
10:23I want this lino polished
10:25until it's just gleaming, gleaming, gleaming.
10:28You start all that gleaming business together.
10:30Shut up!
10:31These windows are filthy.
10:33Clean them.
10:34I want that glass invisible.
10:36Polish that stove
10:37until it looks like silver.
10:39I want it shining, shining, shining.
10:41We just know how they'll have it gleaming, gleaming, gleaming.
10:44Shut up!
10:47Oh, dear.
10:48Sergeant Major.
10:49Do something about that coal.
10:51What's wrong with it?
10:52Yes.
10:52What's wrong with it?
10:56You ask me what's wrong with it?
10:57It is filthy!
11:00I will not have dirty, filthy coal in my bathroom.
11:03Coal usually is dirty, Sergeant Major.
11:05Not in the British Army.
11:09Wash that coal.
11:11Polish that coal.
11:11When I come back, I want you to see that coal!
11:19Gleaming, gleaming, gleaming!
11:20Yeah!
11:24I'll give up.
11:25He's totally mad.
11:27As soon as I get this uniform off tomorrow,
11:29I shall give myself the pleasure
11:30of telling him exactly what I think of him.
11:32Join the queue.
11:33I shall call him a mindless, overbearing, sadistic ignoramus.
11:38Aye.
11:40You use all the long words, I'll use the short ones.
11:44I'm just going to belt him in the gob.
11:47I can't wait till 12 o'clock tomorrow.
11:50You know I'm good at gestures?
11:51Well, I'm going to do one for him.
11:54He'll be powerless.
11:55He'll have to stand there and take it.
11:58He'll have apoplexy.
12:00Here, you know what old shut-up's going to do
12:02when he gets de-mobbed?
12:03No, what?
12:03He's going to be a prison warder.
12:06You see him on Dartmoor,
12:07making all the convicts whitewash the rocks they're breaking.
12:11Fancy taking a job as a prison warder.
12:13That's typical.
12:14He's obsessed with uniforms.
12:16Here.
12:17I know what I'm going to do with my uniform.
12:19I'm going to take it down the bottom of the garden
12:21and I'm going to burn it.
12:24Let's all burn them at the same time.
12:26At 12 o'clock next Saturday,
12:27we'll go to the bottom of our gardens
12:29and we'll light a bonfire
12:31and shove our uniforms on.
12:33Hey, that's a great idea.
12:35And when the smoke's rising up into the sky,
12:37I'm going to shout,
12:38Goodbye, army.
12:39You've had the worst years of my life.
12:42And at the same time,
12:44we'll all think about each other.
12:46Are we agreed on that?
12:47Yeah.
12:50There's only one snag.
12:52I live in the flat.
12:53Come on then, move along.
12:58Do you not want to get back home?
13:00More than anything in the world.
13:02Shut up!
13:03Officers,
13:04that's us, Ashford.
13:06Now, you lot to go through that door there.
13:09Well, chaps,
13:10this could be the parting of the ways.
13:12We may not see each other again.
13:13But I'm not going to get emotional.
13:16We've been through a lot together.
13:17I just want to say...
13:20What I wanted to say was...
13:22What's the word I'm looking for, Ashford?
13:25Goodbye, sir.
13:29Anyway, one thing is quite certain.
13:31I shall never forget any of you.
13:35Goodbye, Gunna... Gunna...
13:37Certainly.
13:39Goodbye, Graham.
13:40Keep tickling the ivories.
13:41Thank you, sir.
13:42Goodbye.
13:43Bye, Bermont.
13:44If you ever see my name outside a theatre,
13:47be sure and come round.
13:49Of course.
13:50Goodbye.
13:52Good luck, Parkins.
13:53Sir.
13:54Good luck, er...
13:55Clark, sir.
13:56Of course, yes.
13:57Good luck...
13:58Evans.
14:01McIntosh,
14:01give my regards to everybody north of the border.
14:04It might take a wee while, sir,
14:05but I'll try.
14:05Well, sir, Mayor, this is it.
14:12Good luck in Dartmoor,
14:14or wherever you go.
14:17Thank you, sir.
14:18It's been a privilege to serve under you.
14:20Yes.
14:21Well, once again...
14:23Once again, goodbye and good luck, all of you.
14:27Thank you, sir.
14:28Thank you, sir.
14:28Thank you, sir.
14:30Oh, don't break down now, Ashford.
14:32Right, well, here we go, then.
14:43Here we are again, then.
14:46Officers, this way, Ashford.
14:52Good afternoon, gentlemen.
14:54Now, by the time you get to the end of this hall,
14:56you will be kitted out in suit, shirts, hat, shoes,
14:59and accessories of your personal choice.
15:01We have a full range of sizes
15:02and a wide selection of colours and materials.
15:05All presented to you by His Majesty King George VI.
15:09I wonder if they'll have my appointment on the label.
15:11Shut up!
15:13Now, first of all, we take the shirts.
15:15We have the types A, B, C, or D.
15:17All you have to do is to tell the clerk of your choice and colour size.
15:21Right, let's find the other card who'll make his choice.
15:23I'll have, um, let me think.
15:25Come on, come on, come on!
15:27I'll have A14, please.
15:29No, no, perhaps I'll have C.
15:31Yeah, I'll have C.
15:32No, no, no, no, I'll have to do you.
15:33Make your mind up, Obedeeer!
15:36How can I possibly tell until I see the suit?
15:38Whatever you choose, you still look like a poof!
15:40Hold on a minute, Sergeant Major.
15:44We're not in the army, no.
15:48Oh, yes, you is.
15:50He was not out of the army
15:51until your AB64 is stamped at the end of this table
15:54and that is 20 foot away!
15:57Now, a lot can happen in 20 foot.
15:59You put one foot wrong inside that 20 foot,
16:01I'll have you back through that door
16:03and into that guard room
16:04before your feet touch the ground!
16:06I don't believe this is happening.
16:07If you will, boy,
16:09when you're spearing through them bars,
16:11get on with it!
16:12V16, please.
16:13What's your chest size?
16:1446.
16:15Oh, dear.
16:17I'm going to have trouble with you
16:18right down the line.
16:19You've only got him at 20 foot!
16:21I've had him at 10,000 miles!
16:25Have you got any boy shirts with fat necks?
16:31Give him an 18.
16:32Your mother can take a bit in.
16:33All right.
16:37Do you want a suit or sports jacket and flannels?
16:44Are you sure these are officer suits?
16:46They're all the same, sir.
16:47You're just standing on a different side of the rack.
16:52Miles changing, Ashwood.
16:54I'll try a sports jacket, chest 42.
16:57Yes, sir.
16:57I'll have the same, 38.
16:5842.
17:0138.
17:02It's quite ghastly.
17:06I can't imagine ever wearing the thing.
17:08Oh, never mind, sir.
17:09You can always give it to your butler
17:10or your chauffeur
17:11or maybe even your gardener.
17:14Oh, look here.
17:15There's no need to be sarcastic.
17:17We've been fighting for people like you.
17:19Heroes are 10 a penny around here, mate.
17:21They're not that bad.
17:30Do you know, Atlas,
17:31this is the first time in my life
17:32I've had a completely new suit.
17:34I've always had to have my older brothers.
17:36What, and the other colours?
17:40These are all so drab.
17:42All so drab.
17:45Let me tell you, Mr Lardy Dog,
17:47on a graham,
17:47if you want a suit suit with a drape shape,
17:49you're in the wrong shop.
17:5038 long.
17:52What pattern?
17:53I'm not fussy.
17:55I'll have a G36, please.
17:58G36, extra short.
18:00I'll have type C42.
18:02C42, extra long.
18:06Ah, there's no room for my growth.
18:1342A.
18:1442 long.
18:17Top.
18:17I'll have type E, 48 short.
18:21Type E, 48 short?
18:23Don't kid yourself.
18:24He means type E, 48 ridiculous.
18:25This is ridiculous.
18:37Ah, these tropies look awful.
18:41I'm going to have a cap.
18:42Yes, I'll have the same.
18:44Caps?
18:44No need for you to have exactly the same as me.
18:47Sorry, sir.
18:48I want a cap.
18:49I say, these are working men's caps.
19:02Haven't you got a country gentleman's cap?
19:04Sorry, sir, if I'd known you were coming, I'd have got some toppers in.
19:08I've got a job of mine to report you. What's your name?
19:11Oh, don't start all that again.
19:14Just think, only three paces before he stamps our pay book
19:18and we're civilians again. Don't hang a boat then. Get on with it.
19:22Yes, they might shop for dinner. Name?
19:24Belmont, sir.
19:26Right.
19:28This is your ration book, your clothing coupons.
19:33Released. Thank you, Mr Belmont.
19:37Mr Belmont.
19:40Name? Graham, sir, actually.
19:42Ration book, clothing coupons.
19:46Released. Thank you, Mr Graham.
19:48Thank you, sir.
19:49Then, back into it, sir.
19:51Do you hear what he called me?
19:53Mr Belmont.
19:55I'm released.
19:56I'm free.
19:58I'm free.
20:00Never thought I'd see the day.
20:03It's a bit of an anticlimax, really.
20:05What do we do now?
20:06You're going to tell us, shut up, what you think of him.
20:09Oh, they long words.
20:10And you were going to do your gestures, Lofty.
20:13Better hang on for Nobby.
20:14He's going to hit him.
20:17Go on, Nobby.
20:19You can let him know.
20:20And then I'll do my gestures.
20:23Oh, I'd better wait.
20:24He's not out the army yet.
20:26Thank you, Mr Williams.
20:28He is now.
20:30Yeah, well, I can't hit him now.
20:32Me arms are all full.
20:34Put that down.
20:36No.
20:37Someone might nick it.
20:39You have a go, Paderewski.
20:42Oh, I really can't be bothered.
20:44I'm going to go and get changed.
20:45No, I can't be bothered either.
20:47Nah.
20:48You're just scared he might hit your back.
20:50You hit him, then.
20:52No.
20:53He might get me on some technicality.
20:57I'm not going to bother either.
20:59Right.
21:01You look so pathetic.
21:02Come on, fellas, let's get changed.
21:07Meat, butter, clothing coupons.
21:13Mr. B.L. Williams.
21:16Civilian.
21:20Never thought I'd see the day.
21:32No, sir.
21:43Usual, Ashwood.
21:45Oh, thank you, sir.
21:46Two gin and tonics, please.
21:48Sorry, dear.
21:49No spirits until seven o'clock,
21:50and then only for regulars.
21:52How can you have regulars in a station bar?
21:55Some people work, dear.
21:57How dare you?
21:59Do you realise we've been fighting for people like you?
22:01D-mobs, are you?
22:03We get a lot of your thought through here,
22:05all wanting us to be grateful.
22:07I must have had 50 men fighting for me this week.
22:10Did any of them get you?
22:15Watch it, or I might not serve you at all.
22:17I've got enough of this.
22:18What's your name?
22:19Just give us two halves a bit, eh?
22:24It'll have to be mild and bitter.
22:25We're rationed.
22:28Sir, I must say, you look very, er,
22:31very, er, doesn't he, Ashwood?
22:33Yes, sir, very.
22:35I feel a right burke, sir.
22:38I suppose we've got to get used to it.
22:40Would you like to join us?
22:41Oh, thank you, sir.
22:43That'll be eight.
22:44Can I have another one, please?
22:46Why didn't you say so before?
22:47Because he wasn't here before.
22:50Been away fighting, has he?
22:52Just get the beer.
23:01There's that embarrassing little man.
23:03I hope he's not going to join us.
23:07Well, Lofty, you look very, er...
23:10don't you, sir?
23:11Yes.
23:13Very.
23:16Fancy a beer, Glory?
23:18Oh, don't mind if I do.
23:20When you're ready, miss, we'll have two beers.
23:22Sorry, finished.
23:26The beer's finished.
23:27Oh, heck.
23:28Oh, never mind, fellas, we haven't got that long, anyway.
23:31There's still something up there.
23:32Three pause points, please, miss.
23:33All right.
23:43Well, here we all are, then.
23:45All right.
23:46Yeah.
23:47Yes.
23:48Here we all are, then.
23:53Where are you off to, Bombardier?
23:55London.
23:56My agent's fixed me a pantomime.
23:59Wishy-washy.
24:01Understood.
24:01I suppose most of you are off him.
24:08Aye.
24:08Yeah.
24:11What about you, Gunner Graham?
24:12Oh, Mr. Graham, now.
24:14Of course, yeah.
24:15I'm going to look up my old tutor in Cambridge,
24:17trying to get into the habit of being a civilized human being again.
24:20I'm going to see my old foreman in the shipyard,
24:22trying to get into the habit of working again.
24:24I'm just going to loaf around for a couple of weeks.
24:26Then I'll get a job.
24:28There's plenty about.
24:29I'll soon get something.
24:30Oh, smart boy like you be snuffing me in no time.
24:34I expect you're going straight to Parkhurst or Dartmoor, sir, madam.
24:37No, no, sir.
24:38I just heard there's been a bit of a hold up there.
24:41Where are you off to, then?
24:43Oh, I don't know, sir.
24:44I'll probably get digs round here and hang on for a bit.
24:51That's the train, fellas.
24:52Come and grab your things.
24:53Come and grab your things.
24:53Come and grab your things.
24:54Come and grab your things.
24:58Right, then.
25:03Goodbye, Sergeant Major.
25:08So long, Beaumont.
25:11We haven't always seen eye to eye, but...
25:15Well, I'll miss you.
25:16And I won't forget you.
25:19Any of you.
25:22Goodbye, Sergeant Major.
25:23I'll see you, Sergeant Major.
25:24See you, Sergeant Major.
25:25See you, Sergeant Major.
25:28Goodbye, Sergeant Major.
25:31Goodbye, Sergeant.
25:33Hurry, I'll be after it.
25:34First-class compartment's usually up front.
25:35And we'll see you again.
26:01What's the matter, boy?
26:02You've gone, sonor?
26:03No, no.
26:05Oh, you're missing a train.
26:06That's all right.
26:07They haven't blown a whistle yet.
26:26You didn't get that job, did you, Sergeant Major?
26:30No.
26:31No, they, uh, they took me down.
26:33Too old.
26:35Still depressing places, prisons, are they?
26:38So you haven't got anywhere to go, then?
26:41Well, no special.
26:44What about that widow lady in Wales with the pub
26:47that he was always telling me about?
26:49Yeah, well, I rung her up last night
26:51and only was but answered a phone.
26:57I'll tell you what, you can come and stay with Mum and me
27:00until you get things sorted out.
27:01I couldn't do that.
27:07Of course you can.
27:09Mum always asked after you in her letters.
27:13Edith.
27:13I haven't seen her for 25 years.
27:20I'd like to see her again.
27:22Well, that's it, then.
27:23Well, only till I get myself sorted out, mind.
27:28Oh, you soon do that.
27:30Come on, Paki!
27:31Come on, sir.
27:36Come on, sir.
27:36After you, lovely boy.
27:50Shoulders back.
27:51Find better shoulders.
27:54Show them off.
27:54Come on, Paki!
27:56Come on, Paki!
27:58We're going!
27:58Come on, Paki!
28:00Give us your cases.
28:01On you go, sir.
28:03On you go, sir.
28:04Meet the gang, cos the boys are here, the boys to entertain you.
28:27We are here to make you feel gay, so give us a cheer with the hey, hey, hey.
28:54Just gather around, and put down your gun, with us about, there's plenty of fun, so meet
29:02the gang, cos the boys are here, the boys to entertain you.
29:08B-O-B-O-Y-S, boys to entertain you.
29:19Dear Gloria Sao, I have got my ticket for the boat to Bilaiti, and I shall be
29:24home in six weeks, and I hope, most sincerely, that you will come to the grand opening of
29:30my restaurant, the Star of India, in the beautiful city of Bradford.
29:35I expect it is cold in Bilaiti, but out here, as Gunner Parky always is to say, Cor blimey,
29:44it ain't half hot mum.
29:46I want to mumble.
29:47Shut up.
29:48I want to mumble.
29:49Shut up.
29:53green.
29:54Honey.
29:55Th baptist 15, not as Christ.
29:56Bob's euch.
29:57cambiate shite.
29:59He acts as the guitar of the 1930s.
30:02He talks once additional word, she throws her alone in bed and die by getting twitter and
30:03so If meaning, you know he doesn't have...
30:05But he wants to feel dealt a lot?
30:06He makes the water for us, trying to chant his way.
30:08Just for being, what you guys say.
30:10Horried would be, he's fast.
30:11I wanted to say, and have the song,
30:16Don't go out to the purpose of the star of the city, but of the star of Solò, even around this
29:56
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