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00:00There he is officer, here's the rascal.
00:29I hope this gentleman is out, if he didn't ride off with it.
00:32Is there a pack, sir?
00:33I fear it is.
00:34Come on now.
00:35Oh, don't hurt me, officer.
00:35Come on, I know you.
00:38Will you stand on your legs, you young devil?
00:40Please, sir, come on with me.
00:42I'm so tired of boys.
00:43Oh, why should you run away then, eh?
00:45Yes, why?
00:46Come on, walk, will you?
00:47You can tell your story to the magistrate and see if he believes it.
00:50You come along too, sir.
00:51You'll want to charge him, I suppose.
00:53Stop, stop, stop.
00:54I must speak to that gentleman.
00:56I'm the bookseller, sir.
00:57I saw it all.
00:58This boy didn't do it, officer.
00:59What?
01:00I saw three boys, sir, through my shop window,
01:02lightering on the opposite side of the way.
01:04There were two others in this one here.
01:05Yes, but the robbery was committed by another boy.
01:08I saw it done.
01:09And I could see that this boy was completely amazed
01:12and stoopified by the whole thing.
01:14It happened while this gentleman was reading.
01:16The very book he's got in his hand now.
01:18Oh, sir, that's a book, is it?
01:19Is it paid for?
01:20Well, now I'm afraid it is not.
01:24I forgot all about it.
01:25I must pay you at once.
01:26Shall I let this boy go, sir?
01:28Oh, yes, by all means, I only regret.
01:30God bless the soul, he's fainted.
01:33Does anybody know to whom he belongs?
01:35Never seen him before.
01:37Oh, fellow, he must be looked after to his people.
01:39The trace will suddenly please call the cab directly.
01:42Sir?
01:43Sir?
01:43He'd better come with me after all his life.
01:47Oh.
01:48Ah, I've heard the cab stopping now, sir.
01:50Oh, may I request, if you'd be so good for us to assist?
01:53Yes, certainly, sir.
01:54Well, we'll take it.
01:55No way to talk.
01:57Oh.
01:57Yeah.
02:00Oh.
02:00Oh.
02:06Oh.
02:11Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha.
02:12Ha, ha, ha, ha.
02:13Taking him away.
02:14Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha.
02:15That's quite funny.
02:17Want to get your dad to fill it?
02:19Can't help it.
02:20Think of him being messed up at the jug of beer
02:22with the old gentleman's wife and his pocket all the time.
02:25That's all very well, but what Fagin's gonna say?
02:29Oh, what?
02:30Oh, what?
02:31Oh, I've got his day.
02:33Fagin here?
02:37Yeah, what do you mean?
02:39Tall with Lulugam and a spinach, and a foggy wooden, and I've got to lure him.
02:43Oh, Fagin ain't gonna like this. Not one little bit, he ain't.
02:46Oh, no, certainly not. Not in the least. By no means he ain't.
02:55No, no, no, no, no, no, no.
03:18Who's there?
03:19Max.
03:20Oh, the monks, my dear, come in, come in.
03:25This is unexpected.
03:27Never a visit from you except while...
03:29Oh, your tongue, Fagin.
03:31Oh, certainly, my dear, certainly.
03:33Sit down, sit down.
03:36You have a new boy working for him.
03:39New boy?
03:40Yes, a small, delicate-looking, about nine or ten years old.
03:43You needn't bother to deny it.
03:44He was with Dodger and Charlie.
03:46Well, what if I have monks, my dear?
03:48What is it to you?
03:50This.
03:51You keep...
03:53Keep that boy with you.
03:56Don't lose him ever.
03:57Train him hard, make him a thief,
04:00get him transported if you can,
04:02get him hanged if you like, that would be even better.
04:04But don't ever let him get away from you.
04:06Why?
04:07No mind why, do it.
04:08It's hard to keep boys amongst my dear,
04:11especially ones like Oliver Twist.
04:13They have a streak of natural honesty,
04:16and they revert to type unless one keeps a very tight hold.
04:19Then keep it.
04:24I will make it worth your while.
04:26It's five hundred pounds, Fogin, if you do as I say.
04:30Five hundred pounds?
04:34What's your interest in him, monks, my dear?
04:37You can say it's my humour.
04:41Yes, it's my humour to consort with rogues and thieves and...
04:44vermin like you.
04:49Mr. Greed.
04:50Mr. Greed.
04:51Of course, if it would suit your term,
04:56he could meet with an accident, a bad accident.
05:00No, I...
05:00Not murder.
05:01I won't...
05:02Won't shed blood.
05:05That's all he's found out, and he...
05:06Hmm.
05:08Paul wants a man beside you.
05:10You...
05:11You...
05:11Hmm.
05:11Hmm.
05:12Hmm.
05:12Hmm.
05:13Hmm.
05:13Hmm.
05:13Hmm.
05:13Hmm.
05:13Hmm.
05:14Hmm.
05:14Hmm.
05:14Hmm.
05:14Hmm.
05:14Hmm.
05:15Hmm.
05:15Hmm.
05:15Hmm.
05:16Hmm.
05:16Hmm.
05:17Hmm.
05:17Hmm.
05:17Hmm.
05:18Hmm.
05:18Hmm.
05:18Hmm.
05:19Hmm.
05:19Hmm.
05:19Hmm.
05:20Hmm.
05:20Hmm.
05:28You...
05:28You can...
05:30You can destroy him without that.
05:32Everything that happens to him...
05:34Must happen by way of the Lord.
05:36Must?
05:45A month...
05:46A month, my dear...
05:47My dear, a month...
05:48Shall I see you again soon?
05:50Yes, you shall see me soon, if you...
05:52And the money, my dear, the...
05:54The money?
05:55When you have done what I've told you.
05:56When you have done what I've told you.
06:08Just lay him on the bed, if you please.
06:10Uh, Mrs. Baldwin.
06:12Get him into bed as soon as you can, and send the maid to the doctor.
06:14Poor little fellow.
06:15Poor little fellow.
06:16He looks so starved and wasted.
06:17And he's taken a terrible bruise he had.
06:18He sustained that blow through my wretched mistake.
06:19You weren't to blame, sir.
06:20For such companions as he had, it's no wonder you suspected him.
06:21All the same, I should have made sure.
06:22Well, if there's nothing further I can do, sir, I ought to be getting back to my shop.
06:24Yes, yes, yes, yes.
06:25Of course, of course, of course.
06:26You'd be most kind.
06:27Oh, um...
06:28Please accept this for your...
06:29For your trouble.
06:30Oh.
06:32Very good of you, sir.
06:34Only too.
06:35Happy to have been of help.
06:36Why, look, sir.
06:37He's quite a nice-looking little boy once he's tidied up.
06:39Why, don't you think so, Mr. Brownlow?
06:40Mrs. Betty, I know I must be mistaken.
06:41But there's something in this boy's face, a look of, um...
06:43Of whom, sir?
06:44Who?
06:45Who?
06:46Who?
06:47Who?
06:48Who?
06:49Who?
06:50Who?
06:51Who?
06:52Who?
06:53Who?
06:54Who?
06:55Who?
06:56Who?
06:57Who?
06:58Who?
06:59Who?
07:00Who?
07:01Who?
07:02Who?
07:03Who?
07:04Who?
07:05Who?
07:06Oh, no.
07:07Nonsense.
07:08I'm getting a little...
07:09Fanciful, I suppose.
07:10Now, be off with you, Mrs. Fredman.
07:11Send the maid to the doctor and I'll see her before until she comes back.
07:30Come on.
07:31What are you singing about?
07:32You've got to know.
07:35Well, there you are, mate.
07:36You have a good morning.
07:37There's Oliver, who hasn't been with you.
07:39Where's Oliver?
07:40Where's the boy?
07:41What's become of him?
07:42Speak, the right spot in you.
07:43Well, speak out then.
07:44What have you done with him?
07:45We have done nothing.
07:46The tracks have got him out of the van over there.
07:47Let me go with him.
07:48You blind, bundling fools!
07:49Take care of him!
07:50You blind, you blind, you blind, you blind, you blind.
07:51You blind, you blind, you blind.
07:52I'm getting out of the van over there.
07:53Take care of him!
07:54Well, speak out then.
07:55What have you done with him?
07:56We have done nothing.
07:57The tracks have got him out of the van over there.
07:58Let me go with him!
07:59You blind, bundling fools!
08:00Take care of him!
08:02Look at the blazes, it's in the wind there!
08:09Who picked that there?
08:10That me?
08:11The baby!
08:12The baby, my dear.
08:14Oh, so it was you, bitch.
08:17I might have known there's nobody but a rich infernal,
08:21plundering old Duke could afford to do a wary drink but water.
08:25Well, you're back now, eh?
08:27You treating the boys, you cowardice old friend.
08:30I wonder they don't murder you.
08:33I'd have done it years ago if I'd have been your apprentice,
08:36and then on up.
08:39Ah!
08:40No, no, no.
08:41I couldn't have sold your body afterwards.
08:43Did you fit for nothing but keeping?
08:45There's a curiosity of ugliness in a glass bottle.
08:48Hush!
08:49Hush!
08:50Mr. Sykes, don't speak so loud.
08:51You know your mystery.
08:53You always mean mischief when you come that.
08:55You know my name, so out with it.
08:58I can't disgrace it when the time comes.
09:01Well then, Bill Sykes, you seem a little out of humor, Bill.
09:05Well, perhaps I am.
09:07I just thought you was rather out of sorts, too.
09:10And next you mean his little arm by throwing pewter pots about
09:13as you do when you blab and he...
09:15I'm so mad.
09:17Now, Dean.
09:18Bill, my dear.
09:19Where's to give you a little glass of liquor?
09:21Yeah.
09:22Well, mind you, don't poison it, then, eh?
09:24Or ain't you ready to finish me yet, eh?
09:27Well, Scotty, you're on the raw, then, Fagin', eh?
09:30What's Charlie and Dodger done?
09:32That's a new boy, Bill.
09:33They've gone and lost.
09:34I did the job and then they've been for it.
09:36And I'm afraid, Bill, that if you might say something,
09:38it'll get us all into trouble.
09:39It's more likely than not your blow to Fagin'.
09:42And I'm afraid that if the game's up with us, my dear,
09:45it might be up with a good many more.
09:48And then it would come out worse for you, my dear,
09:52than it would for me.
09:53What do you mean by that?
09:55Well, he's seen you amongst us, Bill.
09:57He's bound to have heard something.
09:59He's a clever, sharp lad, that is Oliver.
10:02Why, the hangman, aren't you doing something, then?
10:05Well, I was ruminating what could be done
10:07when you arrived, my dear.
10:08I drain pewter pots about, I suppose.
10:11That's a fine way of thinking.
10:14Some of you better cut off down to the Magi Street
10:16to find out what's been done with him.
10:18That's a good idea, Bill, a very good idea.
10:20He hasn't peached in his committee,
10:22and there's nothing to worry about until he comes out again.
10:24Then he must be taken care of.
10:26You must get a hold of him somehow.
10:28And don't look at me.
10:30I'm not going to no police office,
10:32so they know me.
10:33They ain't safe for a cop to go in one of them places.
10:35Now, Bill, if you could always...
10:36Are you out of your mind, your old bag of bones?
10:38A fine place, that for me, to put me head in.
10:41Nuh-uh!
10:42He said, Nancy.
10:43Oh, Nancy, of course, my dear, the very person.
10:45Yeah, I left her below waiting for me.
10:47What are you young'uns?
10:48Bring her up here.
10:49Well, I think she wants gold, Bill, my dear.
10:52She'll go, and I'll know the reason why.
10:55You fill this up again for me, Spagin.
10:58Fill it.
11:01And leave the bottle on the table.
11:04Here it is, Nancy.
11:05Well, what do you want?
11:06Oh, Nancy, my dear.
11:07Go on here, little errands.
11:08Nothing at all.
11:09Young twist has been took up by the police.
11:10We want to know what's become of him.
11:11I told Fagin, you go.
11:12Did you?
11:13Did you now?
11:14No, what do you say, Nancy, my dear?
11:15What do I say?
11:16I say no.
11:17Hey.
11:18And there's no use trying to make me say otherwise.
11:19Well, you're just the very person for it.
11:20Nobody about here knows anything about you.
11:21Look, I don't want them to neither.
11:22I don't go near any police office for anyone.
11:23Oh, she'll go, Spagin.
11:24No, she won't, Spagin.
11:25Yes, she will, Spagin.
11:26I don't like anyone if this won't to me puts me in a bad temperature.
11:27You know me, don't you, Nancy?
11:28You know what I'm like when I'm put out?
11:29All right.
11:30All right, I'll go.
11:31Thanks for all of us, Nancy.
11:32I'll say no.
11:33I'll say no.
11:34And there's no use trying to make me say otherwise.
11:35Well, you're just the very person for it.
11:36Nobody about here knows anything about you.
11:37And as I don't want them to neither, I don't go near any police office for anyone.
11:39Oh, she'll go, Spagin.
11:40No, she won't, Spagin.
11:41Yes, she will, Spagin.
11:42I don't like anyone if this won't to me puts me in a bad temperature.
11:47You know me, don't you, Nancy?
11:49You know what I'm like when I'm put out?
11:52All right.
11:53All right, I'll go.
11:54For all of us, Nancy, my dear.
11:56Not only for Bill.
11:57If that boy wants to talk now, there's none of us at the same.
12:00I'll say no, go, haven't I?
12:01Your son, Nancy.
12:02Ain't she a cooker?
12:04Well, there's something to wear, Spagin, eh?
12:06So you look like a decent woman.
12:08I know the very thing.
12:09There's a straw banish and a shawl in there.
12:10Hurry up, Charlie.
12:11Bring me in here quickly.
12:12Oh, and here's a little shopping basket.
12:15That'll be good.
12:16That's just the very thing, eh?
12:18Hey, stop your hair under that, then.
12:20Drop the woman a tidy.
12:22Now, I'll carry the little shopping basket in one hand.
12:25It'll look more respectable.
12:26I'll find her a door key, Spagin, for the other hand, you know,
12:29so she'll look real as Jenny's highlight.
12:31Yeah.
12:32Poor there, you look like a housekeeper.
12:34I hate you, regular lady.
12:36Oh!
12:37You're very good indeed.
12:39Oh, my brother.
12:42My poor dear.
12:45Sweet.
12:46Innocent.
12:47What has become of me?
12:52Where have you taken him to?
12:55Oh, do have pity and tell me what's been done with the dear boy, gentleman.
13:00Do, gentleman.
13:02If you please, gentleman.
13:05You'll melt her heart, Nancy, that you will, my dear.
13:08Nobody could resist you.
13:12Oh!
13:13She's wheedled her way out of the noose it sold me out this Monday.
13:17Bill!
13:18Give me a drink to nerve myself to go into that place.
13:21You'll love that when you get back.
13:23Don't want you going in that office wreaking the spirit.
13:26Don't be long either.
13:28I'll be a-waiting for you.
13:34She's a clever one, my dear.
13:36The cleverest of the lastest now.
13:39It's an honour to her sexiest.
13:43Here's her health.
13:45Wishing they was all like her.
13:48Now, now, lie back again.
14:04There's nothing to be frightened of.
14:06What room is this?
14:08Why am I here?
14:09I've never been in this room before.
14:11Hello.
14:12Hush.
14:13Lie still.
14:14There's plenty of time for questions.
14:16First, you must get well and strong again.
14:19It's fate in here.
14:21From Dodger and Charles.
14:23As you think, not indeed, whoever they may be.
14:26This is Mr. Brownlow's house, where you were brought this morning.
14:30And this is some of the medicine the doctor says you must have.
14:33Mr. Brownlow?
14:34Where is Mr. Brownlow?
14:35Now, no more questions.
14:41You're very tired, I'm sure.
14:43Yes.
14:44Let me tuck you up again.
14:47You go off to sleep.
14:49And there now.
14:51That's it.
14:53Where's her dear?
14:55Shhh.
14:56And I shall sit over by the fire if you want anything.
15:01You'll be fine.
15:02I'll do all this.
15:03I'll do all this.
15:04I'll do all this.
15:05I'll do all this.
15:06Bye.
15:07I'll do all this.
15:08Do you care?
15:09How is he, Mrs. Bedwin?
15:10Tick.
15:11How is he now, Mrs. Bedwin?
15:12Tick.
15:13He woke up just now and tried to ask questions.
15:14But I told him to hush and not to worry.
15:15He took a little of the doctor's medicine, sir, and then went off the seat.
15:21Are you, sir?
15:22He woke up just now and tried to ask questions, but I told him to hush and not to worry.
15:27He took a little of the doctor's medicine, sir, and then went off to sleep again.
15:32The doctor said there was a touch of fever, Mrs. Bages.
15:34Yes, I know, sir, and I think there is a good deal.
15:39It's been badly ill-used, poor child.
15:42When I was undressing him, I saw the marks of wheels across his back.
15:46Who could have treated a child so brutally?
15:49Mr. Brownlow, if he should be claimed, you won't let them take him away unless the person is fit to have him.
15:58Well, we must wait until he can tell us his history, Mrs. Bedwin.
16:02Nor do I know precisely quite how the law stands in this letter.
16:05But you may rest assured that if he's deserving, as I believe him to be,
16:08then no one but a thoroughly fit and responsible person shall take him out of my keeping.
16:19You may be in the centre of him now, Bill.
16:20She's a good girl.
16:33What can we keep in her?
16:45She's been going for a ride.
16:46She may be in the centre of him now, Bill.
16:48She's a good girl, she's a very good girl.
16:50Fifteen two, fifteen four, fifteen six.
16:52Three for a run, two for a bear and one for his nose.
16:55I tell you, buddy.
16:56What the money?
16:57Sit there laughing as if all's well.
17:01Don't you know, the trucks can be on the stairs any minute.
17:23Who is it?
17:24Jackson.
17:28What happened?
17:28Did you find out anything you've been gone long enough?
17:31Well, give me a chance to speak then.
17:33The boy ain't locked up, Fagin'.
17:35He wasn't ever talked to the magistrate.
17:37The old gentleman's got him.
17:38What?
17:39They're not the alcovia's wife I took.
17:40Yes, Oliver Fagin'.
17:41He took him home with him.
17:42Where?
17:43I don't know.
17:43I couldn't find out.
17:44It took me long enough to find out all this.
17:46Has he peaked on the jet mansions?
17:48He hasn't said anything to the people I spoke to.
17:51But I don't know what he might say of this other place.
17:54You're getting out of here.
17:55Fagin', you didn't bring me news.
17:56If you know where, if you bleed the traps away, I'll throttle you with each two hands.
18:02My dear, we must know where he is.
18:04He must be found.
18:06Charlie, do nothing but skulk around till you get some use of him.
18:10Go along now.
18:11He might be here.
18:12I must have him back.
18:14I trust to you and the artful for everything.
18:16No, no, no.
18:17Stay.
18:18Stay.
18:18He hears money for you.
18:19I'll shut up this shop for the night.
18:21But you'll know where to find me.
18:22Don't stay here a moment long enough.
18:23Who's there?
18:43Who's there?
18:44Who's there?
18:52Soldier.
18:53Why, what now?
18:55Is he kidnapped to the other ten, Nancy said?
18:57Yes, yes, wherever she lays hands on him, trying to find him out, that's all.
19:01I'll know what to do, never fear.
19:03Yes, pish, yes.
19:10As if he needs to blab about us to his friends, we may have stopped his mouth yet.
19:18Oh, that feels better, doesn't it?
19:22Are you glad to be out of bed and sitting up by the fire?
19:25Yes, ma'am, very glad.
19:27Now you must have your brat, I've got it all ready here for you in a little saucepan.
19:32Oh, dearie, dearie.
19:34What's better, Mrs Bedwin?
19:36Oh, never mind be, my child.
19:39I'm just a foolish old woman and I'm having a regular good cry.
19:43There it is, all over now.
19:46I'm quite comfortable.
19:48Were you crying because of me?
19:50Am I going to die?
19:52Certainly not.
19:53Who ever heard of such a thing?
19:55No, indeed.
19:57If you must know, I was crying because you're so much better.
20:01Now, that sounds silly, doesn't it?
20:03But you've been very bad, you know.
20:05Just as bad as bad could be, pretty lie.
20:09Still, that's nothing to do with your broth.
20:11And it's full time you had it.
20:13For the doctor says Mr Brownler may come in and see you this morning.
20:17So we must get our best looks up.
20:19But the better we look, the more pleased he'll be.
20:24Now.
20:25There.
20:26There's your napkin.
20:28This.
20:29Now, drink it up while it's hot.
20:34Tidy up the fireplace.
20:36And what are you looking at?
20:37The picture, ma'am.
20:38Oh, yes.
20:39Are you fond of pictures then, my dear?
20:40I don't know.
20:41I've hardly ever seen any before.
20:42But the lady in that picture is so beautiful.
20:43Ah, painters always make out ladies to be prettier than they really are.
20:46Or they wouldn't get any custom.
20:49The man who invented that machine for taking likenesses must have known that would never succeed.
21:05It's a deal too honest.
21:06Is that a likeness, ma'am?
21:07Yes.
21:08That's the portrait.
21:09Oh, ma'am.
21:10Well, really.
21:11I can't tell you, but it's not a likeness of anyone you or I wouldn't know.
21:14I can't tell you.
21:15It's not a likeness of anyone you or I would know.
21:18and you or I would know.
21:22I must say, it seems to strike your fancy, Monia.
21:25So very pretty.
21:30You're not afraid of it, are you?
21:32Oh, no. It's just that our eyes look so sorrowful,
21:35and from where I'm sitting,
21:37it seems as though she's looking at me all the time.
21:40It makes me feel as though she's alive,
21:42and wants to speak to me but can't.
21:44Oh, God bless my soul. Don't talk like that, child.
21:47Oh, it's because you're weak and nervous after you're losing.
21:50We turned your chair round.
21:55Now, you won't see it at all, it ain't.
21:58Now, finish up your nice broth.
22:05Brown, though, I must open the door for him.
22:09We're all ready and waiting for you, sir.
22:12There's a baby in the basement.
22:14Now he's taking his best for you.
22:17Oh, poor boy, poor boy.
22:19Dear me, dear me.
22:21I'm rather hoarse this morning, Mrs. Bedwin.
22:23I'm not at all sure that I haven't caught cold.
22:25Oh, indeed I hope not, sir.
22:27Everything you've had has been very well aired, sir.
22:30I don't know, Bedwin.
22:32I don't know.
22:33I'm not at all sure that I didn't have a damp table napkin at dinner time yesterday.
22:36Never mind that.
22:38How do you feel, my boy?
22:39Very happy, sir.
22:40I'm very grateful for your goodness to me.
22:42That's a good boy.
22:43And have you given him any nourishment, Mrs. Bedwin, from slops?
22:46Yes, he's just had a basin of beautiful strong broth, sir.
22:49A couple of glasses of port wine would have done him much more good.
22:53They would not, sir.
22:55Now, my boy, if you feel strong enough, I think it's time that you and I have a little talk together.
23:03Yes.
23:04No, don't go, Mrs. Bedwin.
23:05Take your knee and sit down there.
23:06Yes, sir.
23:07Now tell me, my boy, what's your name?
23:11Oliver Twist, sir.
23:12Oliver Twist?
23:13That's a very, very strange name.
23:15Who are you named after?
23:16I don't know, sir.
23:17I never knew my father or mother.
23:19My mother died when I was born.
23:21Forgive me, Mr. Brownlow, but I don't think he's quite strong enough to talk very much.
23:25I know, Mrs. Bedwin.
23:26I know.
23:27I know.
23:28Then I shall not time.
23:30It's just one of two questions, Oliver, and you shall tell me your history later.
23:34Now, to begin with, can you remember where you first saw me?
23:39Yes, sir.
23:40He was at the bookstore reading.
23:42And you were with two companions?
23:44Dodger and Charlie.
23:45Exactly.
23:46What?
23:47Dodger?
23:48Charlie?
23:49I didn't know there were thieves, sir.
23:51Truly, I didn't.
23:52We used to play to the game at Fagans.
23:54And I thought that was all it was until...
23:56Fagans?
23:57The game?
23:58I went with Dodger when I was startled, sir.
24:01He said he could take me to somebody who could teach me a trade.
24:04But I never knew it...
24:05Oh, Mr. Brownlow, really, I...
24:07Yes, yes, Mrs. Bedwin.
24:08I think you are.
24:09You're quite right.
24:10That's enough for today.
24:11We'll talk again another time.
24:12Oh, don't distress yourself, my boy.
24:14Don't distress yourself.
24:16You've done nothing to lose you, my good opinion.
24:22Mr. Brownlow.
24:23Yes, yes.
24:24That picture, it seems to worry him.
24:27I wonder if we might have it removed.
24:29What, that portrait?
24:30Just until he's a little stronger, sir.
24:33Oh, very curious it would have an effect on him.
24:38Good gracious, Mrs. Bedwin.
24:41Look, look, look there.
24:43You see?
24:44Look, look, look there.
24:45You see?
24:46No, look.
24:47You see?
24:48…
25:01You are awesome.
25:03You are awesome.
25:04You are awesome.
25:09I love you.
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