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The Kennedys (2015) Season 1 Episode 3 - Vikings
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FunTranscript
00:00It was a Wednesday and Mum was beside herself.
00:03There were new faces in Jessup Square.
00:05Apart from that, everything was pretty normal.
00:08I was enjoying my Wednesday licorice pipe.
00:10Marbles were on.
00:12Julie was giving someone the classic monkey scrub.
00:14But something enormous was about to happen.
00:23Something terrible and disastrous
00:25that will cause a disturbance in the force so intense
00:28that not even Obi-Wan Kenobi could fix it.
00:47They're wearing highly knitted numbers, Jenny.
00:50Here, have a look.
00:54Complex weaves.
00:56Patterns are way beyond anything I've ever seen before.
00:59It's the sort of knit I could only ever dream of, Brenda.
01:02Imagine being so effortlessly modern and continental.
01:06Oh, hello. I see you have moved in.
01:10Tra-la-la-la-la-la.
01:12Hello. Do you like finger buns?
01:16No. We need to tread carefully.
01:18I'm not sure Scandinavians like finger buns as different cultures and all that.
01:22You're right, Jenny.
01:23Friendships are based on similarities and shared experiences.
01:25We're going to have to find someone if we want to be friends with them.
01:28That's like you and me. We love knitting.
01:30No, I don't know, no.
01:32Hm.
01:34We both love being feminists.
01:35No, I don't.
01:36I mean, I know I sort of have to, but the shoes, Brenda.
01:39I like cheese and onion crisps.
01:42I like cheese and onion crisps.
01:44See?
01:45This is why we're friends.
01:46Oh, actual Scandinavians in Jessup Square, Jenny.
01:51Did you ever think you'd see the day?
01:53No.
01:54It's like when it's a knockout one to Belgium.
01:58What are they doing now?
02:01One of them is rubbing her...
02:04Wait!
02:05That must be that Swedish massage thing.
02:08Swedish massage, Jenny.
02:11It's like we're living on the moon.
02:15Jenny gave me this.
02:17Do you think it's a hint?
02:19Of course it is.
02:20Five months and counting, then that's it.
02:22Get a dad for the rest of your life.
02:26Some women find it hard to cope with a new baby, so feel free to lend a hand.
02:31Right.
02:32So it's not compulsory.
02:34It's fine.
02:35It's just feeding, bathing, putting to bed.
02:37It's nothing difficult.
02:38But it's not compulsory.
02:40It's the new thing, Tim.
02:41Hands on dad skills.
02:42The days of sitting back and doing nothing are over.
02:44Trust me.
02:45You need to prepare yourself.
02:47Last time someone told me to prepare myself, it was a doctor with a greased finger in the air.
02:52Hey, what about now?
02:53No.
02:54Thump it.
02:56Bingo.
02:57Ruddy ITV.
02:59It's always going on the blink.
03:00I don't know why we need three channels anyway.
03:02Jenny's asked me to make a cot.
03:04From scratch, Tony.
03:05I don't even own a spanner.
03:06You can manage it.
03:07Four posts, planks across the base, that's it.
03:10It's easy.
03:11Right.
03:12I was thinking more along the lines of you doing it for me.
03:15No, Tim.
03:16No.
03:17I'm not doing this stuff for you.
03:18Beer first.
03:19Cot later.
03:20Cot first.
03:21Then beer.
03:22Dad skills level one.
03:23You'll be glad you've done it.
03:24It's like I've joined the Marines.
03:26Donny Osmond has got married, my life is over.
03:40No.
03:41His life is over.
03:42Would it help if I told you we were going to go to Alderaan on the Millennium Falcon?
03:46Are we going to go to Alderaan on the Millennium Falcon?
03:50Are we?
03:51No.
03:52No.
03:53No!
03:54Never try and cheer up a woman, Tony.
03:56It's like trying to calm a furious otter.
03:57Tim, this is a perfect chance for you to try out some of your dad's skills.
04:01Go on.
04:02Say something nice to her.
04:05Hey.
04:08I like you more than I like beer.
04:13Is that true?
04:15No.
04:16No, it isn't.
04:17Come here, then.
04:18Come on.
04:19Happy day.
04:20It wasn't good enough for you anyway, was he?
04:23Guess what?
04:24Guess what?
04:25Guess what?
04:26Guess what?
04:27Actual Scandinavians have moved into Jessup Square.
04:30Actual Scandinavians?
04:32I heard they know Emma.
04:34Is that true, Jenny?
04:35Or have you just made it up?
04:36I just made it up.
04:38Is he beginning with it?
04:39Oh, no.
04:40What's the matter with you?
04:41Tony Osmond has got married.
04:42Oh, no, no, no, no, no, no.
04:43He's got far too many teeth.
04:44It'd be like kissing a cliff.
04:45Come on.
04:46Dry your eyes.
04:47Actual Scandinavians in Jessup Square.
04:48What sort of Scandinavians?
04:49Because I know a man who has a Swedish au pair and she does the washing up in a Nazi.
04:54Pardon?
04:55She doesn't even charge extra.
04:56Stop.
04:57Just stop.
04:58Have you made that cut yet?
04:59No.
05:00Well, you're going to borrow some tools off me, aren't you, Tim?
05:01Well, hang on.
05:02Let's not get over excited.
05:03He is.
05:04He is.
05:05He is.
05:06Is Dad's skills level one?
05:08Here, have that.
05:21Dry your eyes something.
05:23Can I have a beer now?
05:25No.
05:27When it came to making friends, Mum was like a ferret clamped down on a rabbit.
05:32First rule of making new friends was a good friend.
05:37First rule of making new friends overwhelm them with unnecessary gifts.
05:40Works every time.
05:41Failure was not an option and there was no escape.
05:44First impressions are so, so important.
05:47How are you collecting for charity?
05:57I've got some stuff I was going to throw away.
05:59Come in, come in.
06:00No, no, no, we're not.
06:02Well, just stay here and I'll go and get something for you.
06:06You're collecting for charity?
06:13No, no, we're your neighbours.
06:16We thought we'd come round, say hello, bring some gifts.
06:19Try and allow.
06:21You know, it's a welcome to Britain box.
06:26Gifts, really?
06:28Goodness, that's the second box of presents we've had today.
06:32Mr and Mrs Palmer came round earlier with cakes.
06:35Do you know them?
06:36The Palmers, yes.
06:37So, they've been here before us.
06:40Yes, just about an hour ago.
06:42Oh, they're so lovely.
06:43So clever and funny.
06:47Oh, we love them.
06:52Please.
06:53Yes.
06:54Oh, what is this?
06:56It's a sweet stick of rock.
06:58Stick of rock?
06:59Clara Fawcett's shampoo.
07:00I know, she's not technically British, but...
07:01Yeah, that good, it transcends borders.
07:02Just some tokens.
07:03We weren't really sure what people from Scandinavia would like.
07:04Who knows what worlds you've travelled to.
07:05You know, like Doctor Who.
07:06I hate to disappoint you, but...
07:07We're not Time Lords.
07:08Goodness.
07:09We're good.
07:10There's more.
07:11Now, what is this?
07:12It's a string picture of Angela Ribbon.
07:13Angela Ribbon?
07:14She's like the Queen.
07:15But...
07:16But, in a way, she's not the queen.
07:17No, no, no.
07:18No.
07:19No.
07:20No, no.
07:21No, no, no.
07:22No, no, no.
07:23No.
07:24No, no.
07:25No, no, no, no.
07:26No, no, no.
07:27No, no, no.
07:28No, no, no.
07:29No, no, no.
07:30No, no, no, no.
07:31No, no, no.
07:33No, no, no, no.
07:34No, no, no, no.
07:35In a way, more important.
07:37Oh, I get it now.
07:39Some children put all this together.
07:43So, where are you from?
07:45I'm from Denmark.
07:48You know, my kings.
07:53Denmark?
07:54Yes.
07:56Denmark.
07:59When I was five, I was given some Lego.
08:02And I was told that came from Denmark.
08:06And I thought that Denmark was the name of the shop.
08:10You know, like, B-Jam.
08:13Well.
08:15Bacon!
08:17That's a thing from Denmark.
08:19That's it. We don't know anything else about them.
08:21Here you go.
08:22Oh, thank you.
08:23A pair of old slippers.
08:24Oh, no, no, no, no. They're not collecting for charity.
08:27It's a box of gifts. Look.
08:29Stick of rock and shampoo and they live here.
08:33Oh, this is Marie and I'm Lotte.
08:36Hello.
08:37Hello.
08:37Hello.
08:38Hi.
08:38Hello.
08:39Hello.
08:39Oh, ha, ha, ha, ha.
08:42Welcome.
08:43They've been trying to think of things to say about Denmark.
08:47Moomins.
08:48No, that's Finland.
08:51That's Finland.
08:52Tell you what.
08:53Why don't you come over tomorrow night?
08:55You can learn more about Denmark and we could have a cultural exchange.
08:59That would be fun.
09:00Cultural exchange.
09:01Brilliant idea.
09:02Oh, is that okay with you, darling?
09:05Yes, of course.
09:07Great.
09:08You're a couple?
09:09Yes.
09:10Yes, we are.
09:11Yeah.
09:12So, so super.
09:14So you're a couple as well?
09:16Yes.
09:17Yes, we are.
09:18Amazing.
09:20Another lesbian couple on an estate in Stevenage.
09:22What are the chances?
09:23Really, really slim.
09:25For the cultural exchange, we could bring our friends Tony and Tim.
09:30They live here too.
09:31You'll really like them.
09:32Are they gay as well?
09:34Yes.
09:34What?
09:35Yes, they are.
09:36What is this?
09:37A gay paradise.
09:39I can barely believe it.
09:41No, can I.
09:42Jenny, what have you done?
09:44It just happened.
09:45I thought it would make them like us more than the partners.
09:48Oh, God, yes.
09:49They must like us more than the bonds.
09:51See, because if we're gay, then we'll be their favourites.
09:55You're a genius, Jenny.
09:56It's that, that Brenda.
09:57From now on, I'm my girlfriend.
10:00Friend.
10:02Hang on.
10:05I haven't even got a cat.
10:12Right.
10:13Wood there.
10:14Tools over there.
10:15Everything you need.
10:17I'll leave you to it.
10:18What do you mean, leave me to it?
10:20You're going to make a cot, Tim.
10:22I'll be back in an hour.
10:23An hour?
10:24Hang on, Tony.
10:24I thought you were my friend.
10:25What, you're leaving me here?
10:26It's a carriage, Tim.
10:27It's not the Normandy beaches.
10:30I'll be back in one hour.
10:31I'll be back in one hour.
10:36Blimey.
10:38It's a lot of wood.
10:42Now, let's think.
10:43What's really British?
10:45We could turn off all the lights in the house.
10:48Pretend we're having a power cup.
10:50I'm not feeling the fun, Jenny.
10:51What about a strike?
10:53And a picket line?
10:54I've got an old dustbin.
10:55We could set fire to it.
10:56We can't stand around a burning dustbin in their living room.
11:00Besides, I don't have a cloth cap.
11:03Or a northern accent.
11:04What about a picture of the Queen made from roast beef?
11:10If a string Angela Rippon didn't blow their socks off,
11:13a beef queen is getting us nowhere.
11:14We need to think up something glorious.
11:16Something cultural.
11:17Something with a wow factor.
11:20I could do my impression of Frank Spencer.
11:24Oh, Betty.
11:26I don't know whoopsie on the carpet.
11:28Oh.
11:30Jenny, that's dreadful.
11:32We need something greater.
11:33And they shouldn't expect.
11:35Of course, something.
11:37We just need to get out of a costume.
11:39Oh, we should all have costumes.
11:40Yes!
11:42Our cultural exchange is going to be brilliant.
11:44Oh, we're going to be friends with Danish people.
11:47It's such a sharp thrill.
11:49Oh, bagsy, I have Lottie.
11:51Hang on, I saw her first.
11:53Right.
11:55How are you getting on?
11:56I've only gone and done it.
11:57I've made a cot, Tony.
11:58I feel magnificent.
12:01Is that safe for a baby?
12:03Yeah, it'll be all right if it sleeps up that end.
12:05Have you tested it?
12:06See if it'll bear weight?
12:09No.
12:11Okay, then.
12:14Try that.
12:15Pretend that's your baby.
12:25Look.
12:26I made the cot.
12:27That was the deal.
12:28Can I have a beer now, please?
12:29That skill is level one, Tim.
12:31I'll tell you what, let's try something easier.
12:34Cheer up, Emma.
12:34How's that?
12:36Hey, Emma, come here a minute.
12:41Do you like bonfires?
12:49It's like the sun has gone in forever.
12:50I thought you said you liked bonfires.
12:53I feel dark inside.
12:56You took a child to some wasteland, set fire to a baby, and then told her that her childhood
13:02was over.
13:04What is the matter with you?
13:05I never said over?
13:07I never said over.
13:07He did.
13:08Such a snitch.
13:10Did it cheer you up, Emma?
13:12Of course it didn't.
13:13Can't I just give her some money?
13:14No, you can't.
13:16Being a dad is a complicated, almost mystical business.
13:19But at its very core, it's simply about making things all right.
13:23Money will never do that, Tim.
13:24It's fine.
13:25I can take the money.
13:26Great.
13:28Yes.
13:29Cheered up yet?
13:30No.
13:31Why, you...
13:32Now then, the good news is, we're going for a cultural exchange with the Danish Scandinavians.
13:40Danish?
13:41They're the ones with the big dogs, aren't they?
13:44Great Danes.
13:45Aye, thank you.
13:46And Hamlet.
13:47He was a Great Dane.
13:48Amazing jokes, Tony.
13:49Top notch.
13:50And they're not just Danish.
13:53No, they're not.
13:54Guess what else they are?
13:56Goldhaiders.
13:57Spies.
13:57Sexy ones that strangle people with their thighs.
14:00No.
14:00They're lesbians.
14:03Actual Danish lesbians.
14:07Danish lesbians?
14:09What's a Danish lesbian?
14:11Well, um, it's a woman that loves another woman.
14:15And there's absolutely nothing wrong with that.
14:18At all.
14:20But the problem is, Jenny has accidentally told them that we are lesbians as well.
14:26Hello.
14:26Hello.
14:26And that you two are a homosexual gentleman couple.
14:31What?
14:32That you two are gay.
14:33You're gay.
14:34Sorry, what?
14:35We are gay?
14:36Yes, gay.
14:37No one's going to believe that.
14:39We're a stricis plate.
14:42Well, for the purposes of the cultural exchange, we are all gay.
14:48Jenny, what were you thinking?
14:48I didn't think it through.
14:50All right?
14:51I didn't think it through.
14:54Happy now?
14:54Am I gay as well?
14:56Not yet.
14:57But you can come too.
14:58It might cheer you up.
14:58But I don't want to be gay.
15:00Well, you're going to have to be gay.
15:02We don't want to let Jenny down.
15:04Oh, please.
15:06Dressing up was for special occasions.
15:11Going to the theatre, eating a curry, and now this.
15:15Impressing foreigners.
15:16Oh, I never thought we'd get a chance to put you in that.
15:20Honestly, Em, my chest is fair bursting.
15:23Look at you.
15:25Your grandmother would be proud.
15:27Now, try it again.
15:29Clan Viapothwin, Githgur, Gerritwin, Drobert, Earth, Clan Tacy, Leo, Go, Go, Go.
15:33Oh, that's going to knock their socks off, isn't it?
15:37How are you feeling?
15:38Full of feelings.
15:39Like you were when R2-D2 was left behind with the Jawas.
15:42I had a wet neck, Em.
15:44I don't care who knows it.
15:46Who needs Donny Osmond here when you decked out in proper Welsh clobber?
15:49Smells funny.
15:50Like an old pond.
15:51That's God intended.
15:53Come on.
15:54We're pulled through together.
15:55Oh, this cultural exchange is going to be mortifying.
15:58Less of that.
15:59Thank you, Tony.
16:00It's our time to shine.
16:02Now then, Emma, we want the foreigners to like us, so we're going to have to act a bit
16:06weirdly.
16:07Don't worry.
16:07I'm used to it.
16:09And to explain you, I'm going to say you're my niece from Wales.
16:13This is nuts, Brenda.
16:15We'll be fine.
16:23Amazing.
16:24It's only you've come as a Morris man, and Tim, you've, you've, you've come.
16:29And killing two birds with one stone.
16:31Cultural exchange, and, well, one of us has to be the man.
16:35Oh.
16:36Hello, Tony.
16:37Cool.
16:37You look lovely.
16:38No, I'm not on the lips.
16:39Hmm.
16:41Hey, Emma.
16:42Nice hat.
16:43You cheered up yet?
16:44Not really.
16:44Have you made your cot yet?
16:46Shush, you.
16:47You stick to the plan, and we'll be fine.
16:49For Harry, St. George, and dress up square.
16:54Let's do this.
16:54Brenda, you know you asked us to think up some British customs to share.
17:14For the cultural exchange, yes.
17:16Well, there was this man I knew.
17:18He used to be in the Navy, and he could knock a snooker ball into a pocket with his own...
17:21Kill him.
17:22Is this going where I think it's going?
17:24Yes.
17:25In the pocket off the pink.
17:26Stay quiet and offer to do the washing up at the end or something.
17:29Washing up?
17:30Well, for Christmas in Denmark, we like to put cats in barrels.
17:59and roll them downhills.
18:02What?
18:03Not real ones.
18:05Oh.
18:06Welcome.
18:07Come in.
18:09It went through him quicker than he marbled down him tight.
18:14Hello.
18:15Hello.
18:16How lovely to have everyone together.
18:19Hello.
18:20Hello.
18:21Hello.
18:21Hello.
18:22Can I pretend to be gay in front of the palms?
18:24Shhh.
18:24Push on through culture.
18:26Culture.
18:26Let's get the cultural exchange started.
18:29Dee, why don't you show Brenda your Nigerian welcome?
18:32It's where we tell you everything we know about you.
18:35It's tradition.
18:42Brenda.
18:43Ekapo.
18:44You are an excitable woman.
18:46You like to stare at people through your bedroom window.
18:49You are possibly on tablets.
18:51You are married to Tony and...
18:52God save our gracious Queen.
18:55Long live our noble Queen.
18:59Long live our Queen.
19:03Save the victorious.
19:07Happy and glorious.
19:12Long to reign over us.
19:16God save the Queen.
19:20That is our national anthem.
19:24It's quite kicky, isn't it?
19:26Yeah.
19:26Woohoo, the Queen.
19:27Our national anthem has got billions of verses and it takes two days to finish.
19:32Honestly, we all have grey hair before it ends.
19:49If we were trees, we'd grow another ring.
19:52What I'm saying is it's long.
19:58So, Tim and Tony, Jenny told us all about you.
20:02Oh, no, I bet she did.
20:04I love what you've done with the room.
20:06Don't you, Tony?
20:06Yes, it's lovely, yeah.
20:10It's the skirting boards and that.
20:14I like your helmet.
20:15Thanks.
20:16I'd be saying something nice back about what you're wearing, but Danish people are very rude.
20:23Oh, who are you?
20:25I'm Emma Denise from Wales.
20:28They made me come to cheer me up.
20:30So they thought dressing you like that would cheer you up?
20:32No, that's Welsh national costume.
20:35That's very traditional.
20:36It stinks.
20:37Who made you come?
20:39She did.
20:40Ah, so you are her aunt?
20:44No.
20:46No, she's mine.
20:47Pretends to be a niece.
20:49Active imagination.
20:51So she's your child?
20:54How?
20:59Oh, you don't know because you are lesbians.
21:01Well, Tony...
21:03Do you think I could have a drink, please?
21:05I'm really thirsty, actually.
21:08Quite parched of costume, quite warm.
21:09I'm thirsty as well, actually.
21:11Oh, well, we have a traditional drink for you.
21:15See, the Danish like to start an evening with some snaps.
21:19You take it and down in one.
21:23That's a Danish wave.
21:25Thank you very much.
21:31And now we've burned down your houses and sleep with all your women.
21:38And I'm not even joking.
21:41Don't try to save me, David.
21:42Oh, no, thank you.
21:46I'm pregnant.
21:49I'm fat.
21:51And now Emma will say the name of a Welsh train station.
21:55Can you think of a train station with a long name, David?
22:10Wellen Garden City?
22:11Doesn't count.
22:12Not even one word.
22:13And now we have an English morris dance.
22:22Morris dance.
22:23A tradition that goes back millions of years.
22:27Huge news.
22:28Huge, huge.
22:30Huge.
22:30So, is that it?
22:46It's just sticks and skipping?
22:50No, it's more tight than that.
22:52It's routine's go.
22:54It's quite challenging.
22:54The hopping and the bopping.
22:57It's very technical.
22:58It's good to be the most snack-ready men.
23:00Can I have something to eat?
23:01Yep.
23:06All right, everybody.
23:08Let's eat.
23:10Come on.
23:11So, this is smørbrød.
23:14Say what?
23:15Smørbrød.
23:17Smørbrød.
23:17Yes.
23:18And over there you have rødgrødbeflød.
23:21Lots of snacks.
23:22That's the Danish way.
23:25I love new cultures.
23:26But the food terrifies me.
23:29When I met Dee, we were at a technical conference in Tanzania.
23:33We're both scientists.
23:34And I had to eat a yam soaked in yaks milk.
23:37It was like journeying into the darkest recesses of my soul.
23:42He didn't like it.
23:43I feel like that about Blumange.
23:45You're both scientists.
23:48So impressive.
23:49I teach English.
23:50Actual English and Jenny can type.
23:53120 words a minute with my eyes closed.
23:56130 for don't have to use a cue.
23:58Well, he farted the first line of Land of Hope and Glory once.
24:02That's really British.
24:04And the discount.
24:04How lovely that you have the same job.
24:08It helps if you have similar interests, doesn't it?
24:11Yes, it does.
24:13Yes, we have similar interests.
24:15Really?
24:16Like what?
24:18Like...
24:18Um, cheese and onion crisps.
24:21What are you two behaving like...
24:23Look at those extraordinary snacks, Jenny.
24:26Look, they're like sort of not-done sandwiches.
24:29No, no, no, no, no.
24:30These are Danish sandwiches.
24:31They don't have bread on top.
24:32A sandwich with no top.
24:35Amazing.
24:36And what are these?
24:37This is...
24:38...pickled herring.
24:42Pickled herring.
24:43Here.
24:44Have one, David.
24:46Yes.
24:50Eat it.
25:17Lovely.
25:19Here, have another.
25:20Here, look.
25:22If you hold it this end, shove everything down that end,
25:26fold it over...
25:27Hey, Presto, it's a workable sandwich!
25:29Careful to your last dad's skills, huh?
25:31Dad's skills?
25:32Yeah.
25:33Hey, Emma, you chewed up yet?
25:34Way off.
25:35Oh, come on.
25:36Dad's skills.
25:37You'll be needing those when Jenny has your baby, Tim.
25:41No more snacks for D.
25:43My baby.
25:45As if.
25:46Wait.
25:47Jenny's baby is Tony's.
25:48You're a homosexual sperm donator for lesbians.
25:53Is that your job?
25:55You wish, mate.
25:56Sperm donator?
25:57No, no, I'm an art teacher.
25:59Those are very different things in this country.
26:02Very different.
26:03No, no, no, no.
26:04You have misunderstood.
26:05They're not lesbians or homosexuals.
26:08Brenda is married to Tony, and Jenny is getting married to Tim.
26:11You're such a snitch.
26:15But why would you tell us you were gay?
26:17Now I can explain.
26:21By which I mean Jenny will explain.
26:28We're not gay, not even a bit.
26:30These shoes are actually making me want to cry.
26:31Is this a cultural thing?
26:35Dreadful British humour?
26:37I just wanted to be friends with you.
26:40So you pretended to be gay?
26:44Hmm.
26:45What's the matter with you people?
26:49They can't help it.
26:51They're English.
26:52Welsh.
26:55Maybe I could lighten the mood.
26:59I did the washing up.
27:01You do do the washing up in the nancy, right?
27:07That's sweet.
27:09Oh, dear.
27:11And with that, things were almost back to normal.
27:14I know I muck things up, but let's be honest.
27:18They were a bit weird.
27:19I mean, who doesn't put a top on a sandwich?
27:21Yeah, and that pickled herring has really stayed with me.
27:24Bumped it to David earlier.
27:25It's already left him.
27:27Missed a bit, Tony?
27:29You're really late, then.
27:31I did, yeah.
27:32Of course he didn't.
27:33Just you.
27:34Right.
27:35There you go.
27:36One cot.
27:38Give it a go.
27:38Oh, it looks like you, Tim.
27:52Emma!
27:56Everything's going to be all right.
27:58Look.
27:58I love him so much, it's giving me indigestion.
28:05John Travolta.
28:06He's not married, is he?
28:07John Travolta, eh?
28:08Let's have a look.
28:10Hope has returned to Jessop Square.
28:14Yeah, yeah.
28:15You're better off loving this one.
28:17He'll never get married.
28:18He'll never get married.
28:21Shirt up now?
28:22Yeah.
28:23I think I am.
28:25That's dad's skills done.
28:27Beer.
28:30Cheers.
28:31There's something about a head on the mind.
28:35It's a feeling that's fine.
28:37And I just gotta say.
28:39Hey!
28:40She's really got a magical smell.
28:43And it's working so well.
28:45That I can't get away.
28:47I'm a lucky fella and I just gotta tell her
28:53That I love her endlessly
28:56Because love grows where my rose very goes
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