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Tv, Only Fools And Horses S03E08 1983 - Thicker Than Water
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00:00Stick a bunny in me pocket, I'll fetch the suitcase from the van
00:09Cause if you are the pesters but you don't ask questions
00:14Then brother, I'm your man
00:17Cause where it all comes from is a mystery
00:21It's like the changing of the seasons and the tides of the sea
00:25But here's the one that's driving me berserk
00:29Why do only fools and horses work
00:32La la la la, la la la la la, la la la la la
00:37Thanks ever so much. You got me out of a very awkward situation.
00:46Oh, don't mention it.
00:47First time I saw this film was in the middle of the war.
00:50I remember halfway through it there was an air raid.
00:53We all had to run for the shelter.
00:55Yeah.
00:56Bet you all hated the Kaiser that night.
01:00What's the matter with you, you moaning little git?
01:03What's the matter with... I'll tell you.
01:06Grandad, it is Christmas night and I'm stuck in here with...
01:09I'm stuck in here watching a film that the Germans tried to bomb.
01:14I know what you mean, Rodney. I feel exactly the same.
01:18I thought you liked the film.
01:20I do. I mean, it's Christmas night and I'm stuck in here with you.
01:24Oh, thank you very much.
01:27Well, why don't you stop your whining?
01:29I don't know why you didn't go out with Del.
01:31Well, he's seen Lassie again, hasn't he?
01:33Don't you let Del here, you refer to her as a dog?
01:39Well, he must know.
01:42When she come back from Tenerife, it took him two weeks to get her out of quarantine.
01:45Was that the bell, Rodney?
01:53Sounded very much like it, Grandfather.
01:59There it goes again. Whatever could it mean?
02:03It means there's someone at the door, you lazy little toerag.
02:07Go on, Rodney. It might be Del popped back for something.
02:09I suppose you've run out of Bob Martins again, have you?
02:21Oh.
02:23Yeah?
02:24Oh, good evening, sir.
02:26Oh, mate.
02:28I'm sorry to bother you, but I wonder if you could help me.
02:33Yeah, hang on.
02:33No, no, I don't mean like that, no.
02:36I'm looking for a family called the Trotters.
02:40The Trotters?
02:43What makes you think the Trotters never heard him?
02:46It's written on your bell.
02:49Who's he, Rodney?
02:52Reggie.
02:53Hello, Holden.
02:54How are you diddling?
02:56It's really you.
02:58It's me, all right.
03:00Long time, eh?
03:01Oh, too long, Reggie.
03:04Too long.
03:06Oh, it's good to see you.
03:08It really is.
03:10You two have met before, then, have you?
03:13Oh, I'm sorry.
03:15Let me introduce you.
03:16Reg, this is Rodney.
03:19Rodney, I'd like you to meet your dad.
03:23Right, where is he?
03:32Oi, oi!
03:33Now, just calm down a minute, Dale.
03:35Before you go in there shouting and bawling, you just remember he's still our father.
03:38Well, he could be spending the night in the orphanage by the time I finish with him.
03:41Look, Dale, just listen, will you?
03:44He's not the man you remember, I promise.
03:46Look, I know you've told me he used to be a right Jack the Lad, you know, all the flashy
03:50shirts and the gold cufflinks.
03:52Well, a bit like, um, well, a bit like some of the lads down the pub, right?
03:58But he's old now, Dale.
04:00He's, he's, he's dishevelled.
04:03He's pathetic.
04:04He seems sort of frightened.
04:08Now, just bear that in mind, will you?
04:10Please.
04:10All right, Rodney, you're all right.
04:17Dale, boy, good to see you, son.
04:19Pour yourself a drink.
04:23I used to have a shirt like that.
04:26Oh, Dale, your dad had a bath and a shave, then he found he was a bit low on clothes.
04:31Yeah, well, he's going to get a bit low on teeth before he's much older.
04:34Right, come on, you, get your thing, sling your hook.
04:37All right, if you want to talk it over, I'm listening.
04:39He only wants to stay for one night, Dale.
04:42Look, when he closed that door in 1965, he closed it for good.
04:46Have I got a say in this?
04:47Let's hear what Rodney's got to say.
04:49What's to be said, Rodney?
04:50You know what he's like.
04:51No, I don't.
04:52Yes, you do.
04:52I've told you often enough.
04:54Yeah, but that's all I know, Dale.
04:56I wouldn't mind the opportunity of judging him for myself.
04:58I never raised that hand to your mother, Rodney, except in self-defence.
05:03You mean judging him?
05:05He deserted you when you were five years old.
05:07And not only that, he walked out on his own father.
05:10But he's back now.
05:13Well, after 18 years, did his watch stop?
05:17Stone me, Rodney.
05:18We see more of Ailey's Comet than we do him.
05:21Just go, will you?
05:23Look, Dale, whatever you may think of him, he's still my son.
05:27Look, he only wants a bed for the night.
05:29I just don't believe it.
05:30I just don't believe it.
05:33Can't you see what he's doing?
05:34He's playing on your sympathy.
05:35He's playing on your loyalty.
05:37That man is evil.
05:40No, that is the devil standing there.
05:42Oh, don't be so stupid.
05:43You're that's your own father.
05:45Yeah, but he sold his soul for an ounce of old open years ago.
05:49You give me one good reason.
05:50Just one.
05:51Why I shouldn't chuck you out of here by the strap of your neck.
05:53I can't think of one, Dale boy.
05:56I'm not proud of what I did.
05:58I'm ashamed.
05:59Ashamed and sorry.
06:02Just recently, I've been laying in that hospital bed, night after night.
06:07Reliving the moment I brought out of here.
06:10It hurts, Dale boy.
06:13It hurts.
06:14Hospital bed?
06:15What's wrong with you, Reggie?
06:17Something serious, I hope.
06:19Dale, just wrap up for five minutes, would you?
06:21Don't be fooled by him, Rodney.
06:24He's had everything from galloping lurgy to Saturday night fever.
06:29Do you know, once when I was a kid, I was doing me homework and I asked him what a cubic foot was.
06:33He said he didn't know, but he tried to have a week off work with it.
06:39What's wrong with you, Reggie?
06:41Come on, you can tell me and Rodney.
06:43Well, a few months back, they took me into hospital.
06:47Just for a few routine checks.
06:49Jack-a-nor-y, Jack-a-nor-y.
06:52I'm telling the truth this time, Dale boy.
06:54Look.
06:57What's this?
07:00Newcastle Infirmary.
07:01Well, I've been living up there for the last year or so.
07:04Well, what's been a matter with you then?
07:06Well, they discovered that I had this hereditary blood disease.
07:11It's called, er...
07:13Oh, it's a medical word.
07:15A long one, Reggie.
07:17Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah.
07:21Well, can they cure it?
07:23They're not sure.
07:25I just live in hope.
07:27Hope's about the only thing I've got.
07:29Oh, come on.
07:33Dead.
07:36Well, these doctors, I can perform miracles nowadays.
07:39Yeah, you've just got to be brave.
07:42Just be...
07:43Hereditary?
07:48You said it was hereditary.
07:51That means I could have it.
07:57And me.
07:58Yeah, well, you see, this is half the reason I dashed down here.
08:03The doctor said I had to warn my children immediately.
08:06What have they got to do, son?
08:07Go for blood tests?
08:08As soon as possible, yes.
08:12I've done my best by you this time.
08:14Hey, night, Dale boy.
08:15Oh, yeah, thanks.
08:17Well, I'm feeling a bit weak.
08:20I think I'll climb in.
08:24Night, boys.
08:25Night.
08:26Night.
08:26I wouldn't, uh...
08:30Merry Christmas.
08:32Merry Christmas?
08:36Will I have to have blood tests as well?
08:39No, no.
08:40It's hereditary.
08:41It means he's passed on, not back.
08:48You're most probably the carrier.
08:52It's a right blinding Christmas this is turned out to be, innit?
08:54I mean, some people get wise men bearing gifts.
08:59We get a wally with a disease.
09:04You should get down to that hospital straight away after the holidays.
09:07Yeah.
09:08But with these national health cuts, we could wait forever.
09:11It's going to be all right.
09:12I'll give Dr. Becker a ring first thing in the morning.
09:14Dale, he's not going to see us on Boxing Day.
09:16Oh, yes, he will.
09:17He owes me a favour.
09:18His ten-year-old son thinks that bike he got for Christmas fell off the back of a sleigh.
09:22Mr. Becker and I know better.
09:25Yeah, just a minute.
09:27Where is he sleeping?
09:28Who?
09:29I offered him my bed.
09:30You are a great big softy, aren't you?
09:36Well, he's not very well and all that.
09:39You'd have done exactly the same thing, wouldn't you?
09:42Yeah, of course I would.
09:43Yeah.
09:44Good, because you turned my bed down and took yours, couldn't you?
09:46Where is the ghost of Christmas past?
09:59He ain't here, Dale.
10:00What do you mean?
10:01He's gone?
10:01Only down at the pub for the New Year's, dude.
10:04I thought he'd be too good to be true.
10:06You talk about your father as if he's an alien.
10:09I mean, you seem to think of him as E.T.
10:12No, I don't, Grandad.
10:15E.T. went home.
10:16Oh, a couple of letters arrived for you two.
10:21I think it's the results of your tests.
10:28Who thinks have been opened?
10:30Yeah, I know.
10:30Your dad must have done that.
10:31What a saucy kid.
10:32Why would you...
10:32You can't blame him, do I?
10:34I suppose he was too worried to wait for you.
10:36Oh, well, all right then.
10:39Come on in, Rodney.
10:40See what yours says.
10:41All clear.
10:55It's all clear.
10:56I've got an all clear, my son.
11:00Well, don't look too cheerful about it, Dale.
11:03Well, I haven't seen mine yet, have I?
11:05Oh, no, no, I'm sorry.
11:07I'm sorry.
11:12What's it saying, Dale?
11:14The results...
11:15My tests...
11:19Are negative.
11:34Negative?
11:34Negative?
11:35Well, that means all clear as well, you plonker.
11:43Is it?
11:45Oh, my God, I thought it was a medical term for curtains.
11:50Well, why the hell don't they say all clear then, eh?
11:53Oh, who cares?
11:54Come on, we can have a drink to celebrate, yeah?
11:56Yeah, I think so, Rodney.
11:57Right, I'll go and get a chance.
11:58Right.
11:59Oh, dear.
12:01That's fine.
12:02Eh?
12:03Well, your blood group's A, B, and Rodney's is just A.
12:09We'd both have the same blood, wouldn't we?
12:11That's what I thought.
12:12No, look, come here.
12:14Look, give some here, huh?
12:16There you are, you see, look.
12:18My blood group is A, B, and Rodney's blood group is A.
12:25Oh, you know what I mean?
12:27How did that Wally manage to get himself a different blood group, then?
12:30I mean, we're brothers, aren't we?
12:31We both have the same blood.
12:33We've both got the same mother, and we've both got the same father.
12:40What are you suggesting?
12:42Rodney's got a different dad.
12:45I ain't saying nothing, dear old boy, but I always remember Maisie Turner.
12:52Maisie Turner?
12:53Who the hell is Maisie Turner?
12:54She married Bernie.
12:56You remember Bernie used to pull the stall out down the market?
12:59Yes, yeah, I remember.
13:00What about him?
13:00Well, she had two boys.
13:02One by Bernie, the other by some bloke she met on a charabang trip to the lights.
13:07Bernie found out, and he divorced her.
13:11I see.
13:11How did he find out?
13:12By blood tests?
13:13No, the youngest boy was half-cast.
13:19Mind you, I ain't saying nothing about you, Mum, God, rest her soul.
13:22But if you put two and two together...
13:26Come up with Rodney.
13:28Remember just before your mum announced that Rodney was on his way?
13:32Well, she and your dad was having lots of rows.
13:34Then she started going out with new friends.
13:39You mean that trumpet player from the Locarno?
13:42I thought he played the saxophone.
13:44No, no, no, that was the other one.
13:46Oh, I can see it all now.
13:48It's beginning to make sense.
13:50Cos don't you remember when Rodney joined the boys' brigade?
13:53He was a natural with that dougal.
13:55Yeah, and when you look at him, Del, I mean, he's sort of...
13:59Oh, why did this have to happen, eh?
14:11This of all things, eh?
14:16All right, then?
14:18Yeah, yeah.
14:19Wonderful, Rodney.
14:20Couldn't be better, Rodney.
14:23What's wrong?
14:24No, no, no.
14:25No, everything's, you know, brill.
14:28Good, good.
14:30I wonder where Dad is.
14:32That's exactly what me and your grandfather would want to do.
14:36Now, what I mean is, er, there's no telling which pub you'd be in now, so...
14:39What?
14:47Well, I'm done.
14:48Mate.
14:48Mate, I was just admiring you too.
14:50You know, it's great, I love it.
14:51It's a new one, is it?
14:53No, I bought it five years ago and it weren't you then.
14:57Come on, son, it's up, innit?
14:58Are you going to tell me?
15:00All right, yeah, I suppose you've got a right to know, haven't you?
15:03Come on.
15:04Sit down.
15:07I want you to know it won't make a blind bit of difference.
15:10Everything will stay exactly the same.
15:12See, the thing is, Rodney, that man that you call your dad, ain't.
15:24Ain't what?
15:25He ain't your dad.
15:26What, is it, a joke?
15:31I only wish it was, Rodney.
15:35Well, I don't get you.
15:37Of course he's my dad.
15:37Well, well, he must be.
15:42Grandad introduced this.
15:45Just say no more about it and leave it at that, eh?
15:48No, I won't leave it at that, Del.
15:51Are you trying to say that that man is not our father?
15:54No.
15:56Just isn't yours.
15:59See, you've got a different blood group, Rodney.
16:01So I've got a different blood group.
16:07What's that prove?
16:09Proves that you're a whodunny.
16:13That's not the only thing.
16:14You see, when...
16:16Well, just before Mum fell for you,
16:17she met this, like, new friend.
16:21It was a trumpet player from the Locarno.
16:23And a saxophone player.
16:25Yes, all right, Grandad, all right.
16:26Are you trying to tell me that my dad was a band?
16:38No, Rodney, no.
16:41Just the bra section.
16:46No, I don't believe you.
16:48No, the way you've always described Mum,
16:49she'd never do anything like that.
16:51No, she wouldn't normally.
16:53This must have been just a one-off.
16:56Great.
17:01Well, I can't wait to fill in my next passport application form.
17:06Mother's name, Joan Mavis Trotter.
17:08Father's name, Herbal, but in a Tijuana box.
17:17Been for a drink, Reggie?
17:18Yeah, I've been for a drink, Ned.
17:20I've got damn good reason to, ain't I?
17:23What are you boning about now?
17:24I can read, Del Boy.
17:26Earlier this morning, I happened to notice them medical reports.
17:29I thought, that's funny.
17:31Different blood groups.
17:32So, just to be on the safe side,
17:34I check my group with my donor's card,
17:36then I check your Grandad's group with his old army records.
17:39And what do I discover?
17:41We've got a lone ranger in the family.
17:44I'd just like to know who the El Tonto was.
17:46If your mother was alive now, I'd kill her.
17:50Do you think I'd ever go on?
17:51Do I try to see it from my point of view, Del Boy?
17:54I mean, how would you like to have a son
17:56who you loved and cared for,
17:57who you fetched up as your own,
17:58only to find, years later,
18:00that he's a mystery?
18:01What do you mean, you loved and cared for him?
18:04You walked out on Rodney when he was five years old.
18:07You didn't care whether he got shoes on his feet,
18:09or food in his belly.
18:09I don't know why you keep bringing Rodney into this for.
18:12You're the mystery.
18:23A.B.
18:25Why?
18:26You all right, Del?
18:28Yeah, I'm all right, Donnie.
18:29I thought you'd have been in last night for the New Year's Eve, too.
18:32The rest of your family were here.
18:33Were they? Oh, no.
18:34I got a bit involved somewhere else.
18:36Your dad's a giggle, ain't he?
18:37Oh, yes, Karen.
18:38That man, he's one long grin.
18:40He got up on stage and started singing Adam Faith songs.
18:42You're kidding.
18:43After all these years,
18:44he's still doing the Adam Faith impression.
18:46He was good.
18:47He sang,
18:47What do you want if you don't want money?
18:50And what was the other one?
18:51Someone else's baby.
18:55Can you have a one?
18:57Yeah, give me a top up there.
18:58Grand Marnier and grapefruit juice, please.
19:02Oh, leave it out, Dad.
19:04It's you, I'll tell you.
19:05Yeah.
19:06He still didn't know it were you.
19:07He didn't have a clue.
19:08I saw him years later.
19:10And he still had the scar.
19:14All right, Dale?
19:20Yeah.
19:21Chimic Rodders.
19:23Why didn't you come down last night
19:25to the New Year's Eve party, Dale?
19:27Oh, well, I had a bit of business to attend to,
19:29you know what I mean?
19:30Um, could I get you a drink?
19:32That's very nice of you.
19:33But, uh, I'm with my family.
19:36Perhaps I can get your family a drink as well.
19:39Karen, would you give those people a large brandy each, will you?
19:43Cheers!
19:43Anyway, let me finish the story.
19:45Yeah, well, I'm just going to have a little chat with Dale, all right?
19:47Oh, all right, Rodders.
19:48Don't be long, eh?
19:49All right.
19:50You didn't come home last night?
19:58Nah, well, I stayed.
19:59I stayed the night at Trigger's place, you know,
20:01got up kipping on that satire.
20:04Is that the only reason, Dale?
20:05Yeah, of course it is the only reason.
20:11You seem to be seeing a lot of the old men, like...
20:14Yeah.
20:15Well, I think he's trying to make up for all the lost years.
20:20Oh, you know.
20:22So, just up, been out this morning, have you?
20:24Mm-hm.
20:26Yeah.
20:27He took me to the zoo.
20:33All right, was it?
20:36Yeah, it's all right, you know.
20:37It's...
20:38Animals and things.
20:41Listen, I don't want to spoil the surprise,
20:45but I saw him up Selfridges on Friday,
20:47looking at the action men.
20:51Now, why don't you just come home, eh, Dale?
20:54No.
20:56No, I won't.
20:57Not with him now.
20:58He won't let me forget that I'm a lone ranger.
21:00Dale, he has not mentioned it, honest.
21:03Well, maybe not to you,
21:05but every time I see him on the landing,
21:06he always shouts,
21:07Hi-ho, Silver!
21:11Oh, yeah.
21:12Do you know, at school once,
21:13during a biology lesson,
21:15the subject of genetics come up, right,
21:17and a teacher said
21:18that children with the same parents
21:20can have different blood groups.
21:22That's all right, Rodney.
21:22You're trying to cheer me up.
21:23You're a diamond.
21:24You really are.
21:25No, I mean it.
21:27Look, why don't you get some advice on the subject, eh?
21:30Can't see Dr. Beckham.
21:31No, I can't go and ask him.
21:33Why not?
21:33Well, because he'd know everything then, wouldn't he?
21:35I mean, he's the family doctor.
21:38Treated mum, you know, when she was ill,
21:40and I don't want to have him thinking that of her.
21:45No, I mean, just clear-cutting it, Rodney,
21:47I am, as the French say,
21:49oeuf sur le plat.
21:50You know, the family is A,
21:54and I am A-B.
21:56So?
21:57What's that matter?
21:59That's nothing, is it?
22:00You're only one letter out.
22:02You know?
22:03Look, the only difference between us is a B.
22:07Yeah, and we all know what B stands for.
22:11Rodney!
22:11You're going to play cards with us!
22:14Yeah, in a minute.
22:14Do you want a game?
22:17No, Rodney, no.
22:18I'd only find some way of winding me up.
22:20No, he won't, Del.
22:24Look, Del, if you just sit here on your own,
22:26he's going to think he's beaten you.
22:29Oh, come on!
22:31Are you dares wins?
22:39Yeah, okay, then.
22:39Come on.
22:40Yeah.
22:42Oh, take a seat, Rodney.
22:45Oh, does your friend want to play as well?
22:49You just lay off him, Reg.
22:51Don't you say nothing to annoy me.
22:53Or as if I would.
22:54He's touchy, ain't he?
22:56Don't know who he gets it from.
22:59All right, what shall we play?
23:00Well, before you say it,
23:01we don't want to play happy families, right?
23:04Right, we'll play pontine.
23:07Dad, Rodney, Kimisabi.
23:09You got any money, Rodney?
23:20I'll give you me last fiver this morning.
23:22Dad?
23:23You know I'm skint.
23:24Well, why didn't you nip Del for a few quid?
23:26I can't ask Del for money after what's happened.
23:28No, I don't suppose you can.
23:31Rodney could.
23:34All right, Grandad?
23:36Brothers?
23:37Evening, Reginald.
23:37Grandad, do me a favour.
23:39Stick me a pizza under the grill, will you?
23:41You in for the night, Del?
23:42Yeah, I'm in for the night.
23:44Good.
23:45We can all have a family sing song together this evening.
23:49You can join in if you like.
23:50What's up with you?
24:02Earlier on, I showed him my GCE certificates, right?
24:05And he said he was proud of me and all that, right?
24:09Then he went and wrote a bet on the back of one of them.
24:11You wrote a bet on the back of one of your GCEs.
24:17That man is the devil, Rodney.
24:20Beginning to think you're right, Del.
24:21Yeah, I know one thing.
24:23You were right.
24:24Was I?
24:25Yeah.
24:26Took your advice.
24:28Good.
24:29Good.
24:30What advice was that, then?
24:34I'll tell you in a minute.
24:35Well, they were thawing their area.
24:37Yeah, new drunk them all.
24:39You don't fancy popping down to the off-license to get a few drinks into you, Del boy?
24:43No.
24:46No, I'm off drink at a moment.
24:49See, I went down to see Dr. Becker this evening.
24:52Yeah?
24:53Well, what's wrong with you, Del boy?
24:56Well, for the last week or so, I've been suffering from this pain in the arse.
25:02So I asked Dr. Becker if he'd give me another blood test, you know, just to sort of double-check it.
25:07But he said there was no need to, because you were absolutely right, Rodney.
25:11A person's blood group doesn't make a blind bit of difference.
25:14You see, a mother and father could have three children,
25:16and each one of those kids could have a completely different blood group.
25:19Ah, that's rubbish.
25:20I mean, what does he know anyway?
25:23Oh, he knows quite a lot.
25:24Like he knows that my blood group is group A.
25:27Well, why did he write A, B on your result?
25:29He didn't, Grandad.
25:31Somebody added the B.
25:34Now, I wonder who could have done that.
25:36Well, it must have been someone at the clinic having a joke.
25:40I mean, the letters are right by post, the envelopes were sealed.
25:43Until you opened them.
25:44Well, I was only trying to make sure that you two didn't have the same illness as me.
25:49Oh, yes.
25:51Dr. Becker was very interested in your blood disorder.
25:55So he phoned up Newcastle Infirmary to find out exactly what was wrong with them.
25:59What do you reckon?
26:00I'd never heard of him.
26:01Now, did you know that, Rodney?
26:02I must be clairvoyant, though.
26:04You see, they ran your name through their computer.
26:08They found that they didn't have a patient called Trotter.
26:12But they did have a porter called Trotter.
26:14But he left two weeks ago with 57 blankets, 133 pairs of rubber gloves and the chief gynaecologist's lambretta.
26:29I don't feel all that well.
26:31No, I mentioned that to Dr. Becker.
26:33You know what he suggested?
26:35Plenty of fresh air, new surroundings and lots of exercise.
26:40Like take a long, brisk walk.
26:43Did he?
26:44Yeah, well, maybe he's right.
26:46Oh, is that the time?
26:47I really must be on my way.
26:50So soon.
26:50Well, I don't want to have to stay me welcome, girl boy.
26:52I'll, um...
26:54I'll get me things together.
26:56You dirty, conniving little...
27:18All right, Grandad, all right.
27:19He said, I'll tell you what.
27:22I ate a bottle of scotch underneath the sink.
27:25Oh, good boy, Dale.
27:28Well, I'm glad he's gone.
27:31Made it a right miserable Christmas for all of us.
27:33It's all right, Rodney.
27:36It's all over now.
27:37Don't worry.
27:39We'll all soon be back to just the way we were.
27:41Dale boy.
27:42Hmm?
27:43I burnt your pizza.
27:44See what I mean?
27:49Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha.
28:21We'll cut prices at a stroke.
28:25God bless Hookie Street.
28:28Viva Hookie Street.
28:31Long live Hookie Street.
28:34St. Mandy Feek, Hookie Street.
28:38Magnifique Hookie Street.
28:41Hookie Street.
28:45Hookie Street.
28:48Hookie Street.
28:51Hookie Street.
28:52Hookie Street.
28:53Hookie Street.
28:54Hookie Street.
28:55Hookie Street.
28:56Hookie Street.
28:57Hookie Street.
28:58Hookie Street.
28:59Hookie Street.
29:00Hookie Street.
29:01Hookie Street.
29:02Hookie Street.
29:03Hookie Street.
29:04Hookie Street.
29:05Hookie Street.
29:06Hookie Street.
29:07Hookie Street.
29:08Hookie Street.
29:09Hookie Street.
29:10Hookie Street.
29:11Hookie Street.
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29:13Hookie Street.
29:14Hookie Street.
29:15Hookie Street.
29:16Hookie Street.
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