- 1 day ago
First broadcast 4th September 1980.
Drama about the lives and relationships of three families, covering the years 1955 to 1974.
Jack Galloway - Robert Mackenzie
Kara Wilson - Jean Mackenzie
Lynda Bellingham - Ruth Isaacs
Toby Salaman - David Isaacs
Sheila Ruskin - Diana Crawley
Richard Marner - George Kovacs
Derek Gray - Jamie Mackenzie
Michael McLaughlin - Duncan Mackenzie
Debra Langerman - Lisa Isaacs
Ida Schuster - Annie Robertson
James Copeland - Andy Robertson
Maggie James - Marie Mackenzie
Russell Hunter - Mr. Armstrong
Anne Kristen - Mrs. Armstrong
Alex McCrindle - Bill Campbell
Joan Fitzpatrick - Mrs. Alexander
James Kennedy - Alex
Finlay Welsh - Burns
Charles Nowosielski - Alan
Ron Paterson - Publican
Charles Kearney - Charlie
Chris Connor - Chris
Alexander West - Sandy
Marjorie Hogan - Mrs. Parkin
Linda Spurrier - Receptionist
Kirsty Wells - Stephanie
William Hoyland - Peter Langton
Richard Steele - Mr. Edwards
Danny Webb - Builder's Merchant (as Daniel Webb)
Beryl Nesbitt - Ealing Neighbour
Stephen Churchett - Adam
Raymond Mason - Head Waiter
Drama about the lives and relationships of three families, covering the years 1955 to 1974.
Jack Galloway - Robert Mackenzie
Kara Wilson - Jean Mackenzie
Lynda Bellingham - Ruth Isaacs
Toby Salaman - David Isaacs
Sheila Ruskin - Diana Crawley
Richard Marner - George Kovacs
Derek Gray - Jamie Mackenzie
Michael McLaughlin - Duncan Mackenzie
Debra Langerman - Lisa Isaacs
Ida Schuster - Annie Robertson
James Copeland - Andy Robertson
Maggie James - Marie Mackenzie
Russell Hunter - Mr. Armstrong
Anne Kristen - Mrs. Armstrong
Alex McCrindle - Bill Campbell
Joan Fitzpatrick - Mrs. Alexander
James Kennedy - Alex
Finlay Welsh - Burns
Charles Nowosielski - Alan
Ron Paterson - Publican
Charles Kearney - Charlie
Chris Connor - Chris
Alexander West - Sandy
Marjorie Hogan - Mrs. Parkin
Linda Spurrier - Receptionist
Kirsty Wells - Stephanie
William Hoyland - Peter Langton
Richard Steele - Mr. Edwards
Danny Webb - Builder's Merchant (as Daniel Webb)
Beryl Nesbitt - Ealing Neighbour
Stephen Churchett - Adam
Raymond Mason - Head Waiter
Category
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TVTranscript
00:00:02Go Brickett. Go Brickett. Go Brickett. Go all the thieves and the princess and towns in.
00:00:42How did you know it was for sale? Oh, a wee bird told me, Mrs Alexander. I thought you might
00:00:48want to sell it to me.
00:00:49Oh, I couldn't do that, Mr McKenzie. My lawyer's dealing with it, Mr Patterson.
00:00:55They become expensive lawyers, don't they? Now, if you sell it to me, you'll cut out all that nonsense with
00:01:01fees.
00:01:04Aye, but Mr Patterson said he would get me the best price.
00:01:09And what might that be? Well, all the bits aren't in yet, but I wouldn't accept a penny under 1
00:01:16,500.
00:01:17Well, I'll tell you what. I'll give you 1,600 for a quick sale and no fees.
00:01:24Oh, come on, Mrs Alexander. You can trust me. Don't you want to get out of here fast and make
00:01:30a profit?
00:01:32I have, but just the same. I'll tell you what. If you get a better offer, I'll match it. Now,
00:01:38how about that?
00:01:42All right, then.
00:01:44You're doing the right thing. Is there anything else I can do for you?
00:01:48Ah, you can sell me a box of chocolates. Here, I've got a special line. Good.
00:01:55Good.
00:01:55Good.
00:02:10Good, good.
00:02:11Good, good.
00:02:55You're going to be late.
00:02:57So what? I'm my own boss. I can please myself.
00:03:01Wish I could say it the same.
00:03:06No good, Robert.
00:03:07I've got to cook the dinner, visit the hospital and meet David's train.
00:03:12You look great.
00:03:14Thank you kindly.
00:03:16It's the best beauty treatment I know.
00:03:18Never fails.
00:03:20Glad to be of service.
00:03:22Don't be silly. I didn't mean it like that.
00:03:27I'm not looking forward to this dinner party tonight.
00:03:30Don't worry. It'll be fine.
00:03:32It was alright when you advised us.
00:03:34Well, we could hardly see into the future, could we?
00:03:39Anyway, don't you enjoy your life being full of surprises? I do.
00:03:44It's just...
00:03:45It's going to make things a bit awkward, that's all.
00:03:48Why?
00:03:52Look, I like David.
00:03:54So do I.
00:03:55I like Jean too, don't you?
00:03:57What is all this?
00:03:59The stern voice of Calvin.
00:04:02It's no joke. We suppose they notice something.
00:04:04They won't.
00:04:06Why should they just behave naturally?
00:04:13We haven't gone there many homes.
00:04:34That's coming along fine, Alan.
00:04:36Thanks very much, Mr. McKenzie.
00:04:38I told you that.
00:04:53What do you think you're doing, Buds?
00:04:55It's got a tea break.
00:04:57Then you can take that thing out of your mouth for a start.
00:05:00I'm paying you a good rake for the job.
00:05:05Well,
00:05:07there's no here just now.
00:05:10I'll get them to ring you back.
00:05:13Maybe in half an hour.
00:05:25All the materials arrived.
00:05:26I have to know, Ian.
00:05:28You have been having a round in with Buds.
00:05:30No, he's trouble.
00:05:31I'll have to cut him down to size.
00:05:32Doc, he's bonus.
00:05:33Well, no like that.
00:05:35Well, don't you worry.
00:05:36I've told him.
00:05:36What's he done?
00:05:38He forgot the damn course.
00:05:41Well, somebody was ringing up for you.
00:05:42A Mr. Patterson.
00:05:43Oh, aye.
00:05:44I thought he might.
00:05:45I said you'd ring my back.
00:05:47No, there's no rush.
00:05:48Right, I'll see you tomorrow, Alex.
00:05:50I'm off.
00:05:50There's another job I want to see.
00:05:52I'm here to do the money.
00:05:53I will never you mind the money.
00:05:54You just get this job finished in time.
00:06:02Did they say at the hospital how soon your father can go home?
00:06:05Not really.
00:06:06They're being very vague.
00:06:07Oh, I can't wait to get back to London.
00:06:10Oh, no offense, Eugene.
00:06:11But Glasgow has a charm all of its own.
00:06:14And it was great me meeting Jean at the hospital and us all getting together.
00:06:17But your lawyer finding us this flat to rent.
00:06:20But after a few weeks anywhere, even on holiday, I get terribly homesick.
00:06:24I know what you mean.
00:06:25I'm exactly the same.
00:06:27It's actually a very good hospital, David.
00:06:29If they are a bit vague, it's because it's hard to tell with a stroke.
00:06:32I suppose he's been very lucky, really.
00:06:34His speech isn't affected and he's getting some movement back already in his arm and leg.
00:06:39Darling, why aren't you asleep?
00:06:41I want a drink of water.
00:06:43Oh, yes.
00:06:44Not very original, sweetheart.
00:06:46Here you are.
00:06:47Have Danny's glass.
00:06:49There you are.
00:06:51There.
00:06:52Oops.
00:06:54Darling.
00:06:55Yes.
00:06:55It's a wine.
00:06:57That'll help you sleep.
00:06:59All right, now come on then.
00:07:00Back to bed.
00:07:01Oh, if Daddy should take me.
00:07:02Oh, my darling, Daddy's tired.
00:07:04Yes, you'll have to make do with me.
00:07:05Should I get away?
00:07:06No, don't bother.
00:07:07No trouble.
00:07:08Well, if you're looking for work, who am I to stop you?
00:07:10Say goodnight to everybody.
00:07:11Bye-night, darling.
00:07:16Do you do much commercial property at your office, David, or is it mainly residential?
00:07:22Oh, leave that.
00:07:23That's the least I can do.
00:07:25That was a lovely dinner.
00:07:26There's no need.
00:07:27David will help me later.
00:07:29Will he really?
00:07:30Yes.
00:07:31He's very good like that, isn't Robert?
00:07:33Well, if I had a temperature of 103 and both arms in a sling and it was my birthday, maybe
00:07:38then he would help me, but only as a special treat.
00:07:41Anyway, doing your washing up, it's not like doing my own.
00:07:43It doesn't feel like work.
00:07:44Well, it's very sweet of you.
00:07:47Lisa's awfully pretty, isn't she?
00:07:49Yes.
00:07:51I'm very proud of her.
00:07:53Only hope we don't spoil her by making too much fuss.
00:07:57It's always a risk with an only one, or so they say.
00:08:00I'm not so sure myself.
00:08:02I think a bit of spoiling is good for everyone.
00:08:07I'm an only child, too.
00:08:09Well, you're certainly not spoiled.
00:08:12Just look at you now.
00:08:15Aren't you going to have any more, or shouldn't I ask?
00:08:18Only wish I could.
00:08:21I lost two before I had Lisa.
00:08:24Something got mucked up.
00:08:27Not sure what, because I didn't want to believe them.
00:08:31I feel such a fraud.
00:08:33Not like a proper woman at all.
00:08:38Anyway, it's unlikely I can have any more.
00:08:42Of course, we'd have liked a son as well.
00:08:44That's a shame. I'm sorry.
00:08:46Oh, get used to it.
00:08:49I'd love to have a little girl.
00:08:51Why not? What's to stop you?
00:08:53Third time lucky?
00:08:55Robbie, he's not very good at the baby stage, and I think he's had enough.
00:08:59If they could all be born age three, that'd be fine.
00:09:02Well, really, his decision.
00:09:03Is it?
00:09:04Oh, yes, it is.
00:09:05Well, it shouldn't be. Can't you just cheat a bit?
00:09:07I'm afraid not.
00:09:08Oh, don't worry. I'm sure you can find a way to persuade him.
00:09:16Oh, no, thanks. No more.
00:09:18You know, for the amount of money you people earn down there,
00:09:21and the amount of work I put in up here,
00:09:23I've been seriously considering moving to London.
00:09:27There's a lot more competition down there, don't forget.
00:09:29You might have mentioned that to me.
00:09:31Well, we've often discussed moving.
00:09:33Not lately, and you said it wouldn't be for ages.
00:09:36No, I think you said that.
00:09:37Black or white?
00:09:38White, please.
00:09:39If a deal comes up, we'll go. It wouldn't make sense not to.
00:09:42And I've only got these houses to finish, and I'll be through in a few months.
00:09:45There's only one not pre-sold, and I've got people buzzing round for that.
00:09:50All I need is a building site to start with.
00:09:53Even outside London would do.
00:09:55Well, I could certainly find you one if you're really serious about it.
00:09:58Jean doesn't want to go.
00:10:00Oh, she'll come round, won't she?
00:10:03I'd rather we talked about this on our own.
00:10:05What's the difference? We're among friends.
00:10:08What sort of a price did you have in mind?
00:10:10Don't encourage him, David.
00:10:12Darling, this is business.
00:10:14If Robert wants to buy a site, I can hardly refuse to sell him one.
00:10:17That won't stop him moving to London.
00:10:19It'll simply make him move to another agent.
00:10:22David's quite right, you know.
00:10:23If he wants to do it, nothing will stop him.
00:10:24Least of all me.
00:10:26You'll like it fine when you get there.
00:10:28Is it just London you don't like?
00:10:30Or the idea of moving anywhere?
00:10:33Well, I don't know anyone in London.
00:10:36You know us?
00:10:36Two swallows hardly make a summer.
00:10:39Honestly, the way you men expect us poor wretched wives to follow you anywhere, like sheep.
00:10:45Surely, darling, you'd follow me to the ends of the earth, wouldn't you?
00:10:48Yes, of course, darling.
00:10:50Within a three-mile radius of St. John's Wood.
00:10:54It's just that I grew up here, and all my friends are here, and my family, your family.
00:10:59Well, it's the same for me.
00:11:01No, it isn't, because you don't depend on them the way I do.
00:11:03You've got your business to think about 24 hours a day.
00:11:06Exactly.
00:11:06David's just the same.
00:11:08That's why the women should choose where to live, because we really care about the home.
00:11:12Men don't.
00:11:13I think we'd better change the subject before we get hammered into the ground.
00:11:17All right.
00:11:17I bought a shop today.
00:11:19What?
00:11:21Alexander's Sweets and Tobacco.
00:11:22What on earth, Paul?
00:11:23Because I think I've got a buyer for it.
00:11:26I know somebody looking for a shop as an investment.
00:11:27I could do it up, sell it to him and make a quick profit.
00:11:30Aye, so you fancy yourself as an estate agent as well, do you?
00:11:34Why not?
00:11:35Well, there is a bit more to it than that, actually.
00:11:37Ah, well, I can learn.
00:12:08There is a bit more to it than that.
00:12:15Robbie don't rush me so much to think about. nothing to think about. we just sell
00:12:23the house pack up and go. I'll have a site office the same as here and David will
00:12:27find us a rented flat. it's easy. no problem.
00:12:45poor old Jean. well dragging her off to London she doesn't want to go.
00:12:52she's got a mind of her own I don't think he'll drag her anywhere. yes he will he's a
00:12:56bully. nonsense he's just ambitious and I expect he knows Jean will enjoy London
00:13:02once she gets used to it. I don't think he cares as long as he gets his own way.
00:13:07maybe she appreciates the caveman approach. glad you're not like that.
00:13:12are you? yes. I've missed you.
00:13:21let us make the most of this weekend.
00:13:30the boy's all right? fine. I thought you were asleep. nearly. we're lucky to have
00:13:39Sandra's a babysitter you know. I really like her. they're always good when she's here.
00:13:46that and your mother. that's about all. there are babysitters in London too you know.
00:13:53don't go on about it Robbie. not tonight. all right not another word.
00:14:04I love this house. I'll build you another one. you won't have time. you'll be too busy building them for
00:14:09other people.
00:14:10eventually I mean. oh eventually that's what I'm afraid of.
00:14:13it hasn't happened yet. oh I know you and the boys are so happy at their school.
00:14:19there are other schools. don't we count for anything? I mean don't our wishes count at all?
00:14:25well I'm doing it for you all of you. you know that. that's a lie. you're doing it for yourself.
00:14:31look I'd be a fool to let a good chance slip. but we've had enough good chances and we've seized
00:14:36them all.
00:14:37we're doing well enough. we don't need any more. there's no such thing.
00:14:42I can't answer that.
00:14:56I thought you said you were tired.
00:15:06Robbie. can't we have another baby? please. no not this time.
00:15:37come on.
00:15:46wait.
00:15:47I can't wait.
00:16:00Good morning.
00:16:03Good morning.
00:16:07Good to see you all.
00:16:17This is lovely, Mum.
00:16:21Milk, Mum.
00:16:23Well, if it's not the great tycoon himself.
00:16:26How are you, then? Not done.
00:16:27That's a lovely dress.
00:16:29Is it new? How do you like it? I've just made it.
00:16:31Really? Gosh, you made it so nice.
00:16:35Now, you sit there, Rob.
00:16:36All right, please the phone.
00:16:38I don't put it in, no doubt.
00:16:40Not there from our bed.
00:16:43Here we are.
00:16:45Hello, Bill.
00:16:48I bought that shop.
00:16:511,600.
00:16:52Aye, Patterson's a none too pleased,
00:16:54but that's their problem.
00:16:57Look, Bill, can you get the paperwork through fast?
00:16:59Aye, before she changes her mind.
00:17:04I want to get in there and do it up and sell it to Fletcher.
00:17:09I think we can make quite a nice little profit here, Bill.
00:17:14Aye, okay. I'll see you later. Aye.
00:17:16Bye for now, Bill. Aye.
00:17:18Bye-bye.
00:17:21Oh, this looks great.
00:17:23Aye, if you like your food's strong cold.
00:17:25Marie, why are you not eating?
00:17:27I'm on a diet.
00:17:28Well, you might have told me. I did, but you never believed me.
00:17:31Is there anyone going to look at her skin and bones?
00:17:34Can we go out, Mum?
00:17:36Um, I suppose, though.
00:17:37I'll finish.
00:17:39Okay.
00:17:41Remember to put your coats on.
00:17:42And your spars.
00:17:48I don't know how that one keeps body and soul together.
00:17:51I wish I looked like that.
00:17:52No, you don't.
00:17:54John's no healthy.
00:17:55And besides, men don't like their women too skinny, do they, Rob?
00:17:58Is Marie still going out with that lavery fella?
00:18:00Aye.
00:18:01Can't you have a word?
00:18:03What about him?
00:18:04Are you encouraging them?
00:18:05I don't see why not.
00:18:07He's an awful nice lad.
00:18:09Because he's not good enough for it.
00:18:10That's why, no.
00:18:11I suppose that Armstrong said much the same about you.
00:18:14And you two haven't he done so bad.
00:18:16Oh, come on, Robby.
00:18:17You know Marie's in love with him.
00:18:18And they've been going around together for a long time.
00:18:21She could do better for herself.
00:18:23And besides, she's too young.
00:18:25She's 18, Rob.
00:18:26You know that much younger than you two were.
00:18:29Marie!
00:18:30Be careful!
00:18:34You should have been eating a good salute for her.
00:18:42Come on, Robby.
00:18:43Come on!
00:18:45Come on!
00:18:45Come on!
00:18:46Come on!
00:18:46Come on, come on.
00:18:47Come on!
00:18:47Divi!
00:18:48Come on!
00:18:48Come on!
00:18:50Come on!
00:18:53Come on!
00:18:54Come on!
00:18:56Come on!
00:18:57Come on!
00:19:04Hello, Mrs. Young.
00:19:05Hello, Andy.
00:19:06I've called you.
00:19:07Aye, it's back.
00:19:14Andy?
00:19:15Is that you, Andy?
00:19:16You're early.
00:19:17There's nothing wrong, is there?
00:19:19Ah, could have got a slice of my hand, that's all.
00:19:21Let me see it.
00:19:21Ah, there's no need to fix me up fine.
00:19:23Are you sure?
00:19:24Aye, sure.
00:19:25Don't worry.
00:19:26Well, how are you, lass?
00:19:27I'm fine, thanks.
00:19:28Nice to see you.
00:19:30You, Robert?
00:19:32I'm well.
00:19:34Any tea in the pot?
00:19:35I'll make you fresh.
00:19:36Oh, yeah, it'll do as it is.
00:19:37Thanks, Jean.
00:19:41Didn't you bring the bairns with you, Robert?
00:19:43I'm out with Marie.
00:19:43They'll be back in a minute.
00:19:45Ah, good.
00:19:45I'd like to see them.
00:19:47Why?
00:19:49Because I'm fond of them.
00:19:50You know that.
00:19:52But they're mine.
00:19:53If you two start that again, sir, help me.
00:19:55I'll knot your heads together.
00:19:58Mum, I've been thinking.
00:20:00There's a chance Jean and I might go to London to live.
00:20:03There's nothing definite, mind you, but it just might happen.
00:20:06You know, it's always been in the back of my head.
00:20:07And if we do go, you can have our house.
00:20:12What for?
00:20:13To live in.
00:20:14But we've got a house.
00:20:15This one?
00:20:17But it's council.
00:20:18They'll never belong to you.
00:20:20Don't you want a home of your own?
00:20:21I can look after my own wife without any help from you.
00:20:25And I have a right to look after my mother.
00:20:26Oh, you shut up the periods.
00:20:28I'm perfectly happy where I am.
00:20:30This is our house.
00:20:31And there's nothing wrong with it.
00:20:33It's all this.
00:20:35I thought it was time my mother had somewhere decent to live.
00:20:38It wouldn't cost you any more.
00:20:41I've only got a small mortgage, but you can take it over.
00:20:44It'd be the same as the rent you pay here.
00:20:46You wouldn't feel the difference.
00:20:47I promise you.
00:20:48I would feel it in our pride.
00:20:50You speak for yourself.
00:20:51He's speaking for me too.
00:20:53For God's sake, Robbie, not today.
00:20:55It's meant to be a happy day.
00:20:57Look, I've got your present outside in the van.
00:20:58Anne, I'll go and get it.
00:21:00It won't be a minute.
00:21:02Now, don't you start that again, Rob.
00:21:04You'll not be welcome in this house.
00:21:06All right, all right, Anne.
00:21:07There's no need for that.
00:21:08I'm speaking how I feel.
00:21:09Well, you throw me out once.
00:21:10What's to stop you doing it again?
00:21:12I'm used to it.
00:21:13After the way you behaved?
00:21:14I never had a choice.
00:21:15You had every choice in the world.
00:21:17And you made your priorities pretty clear.
00:21:21We missed something.
00:21:23Dad, what have you done to your hands?
00:21:25Oh, it's all right, Anne.
00:21:26It's nothing.
00:21:27Grandad, look what Marie bought us.
00:21:28I've had two.
00:21:29Well, you're a wee pig, though, aren't you?
00:21:30He hasn't had two, has he?
00:21:32No, I thought I'd better know after what happened the last time.
00:21:34I was sick all over the van.
00:21:35You certainly were.
00:21:37I got him a bar of toffee to make it even.
00:21:38You can give it to him later.
00:21:39Thanks, much later.
00:21:41Well, I want it now.
00:21:42Well, you're not getting it now.
00:21:43You're not a good traveller.
00:21:44Look, this is for my sports with lots of love.
00:21:47Happy anniversary to you and Andy.
00:21:49Thanks very much.
00:21:50And lots of them.
00:21:51What's that?
00:21:52Wait and see.
00:21:53Wait a minute.
00:21:55Very good.
00:21:57We chose it together.
00:21:58I didn't know what to get.
00:21:59I hope you like it.
00:22:01An electric blanket.
00:22:04That's a lovely present.
00:22:06What do they get you a present for?
00:22:07It's all their birthday.
00:22:08These are all of them.
00:22:09Thanks, I want you.
00:22:09We've been married ten years.
00:22:11You know, like a surgical prize.
00:22:16And a wee half for myself.
00:22:19Oh, hello there, Robert.
00:22:21You look as if you could do with a drink.
00:22:24Hope it'll be half and a half.
00:22:26Well, no, I'll just have a pint.
00:22:29Sure.
00:22:30I'd rather make that pint of heavy as well.
00:22:32Right?
00:22:34You know, I think you need a bit of cheer.
00:22:36Not big, boy.
00:22:38I'm over there with Sandy.
00:22:40Right?
00:22:41So, you take a couple of them.
00:22:44Right.
00:22:45Right.
00:22:48Here you go.
00:22:49Oh, hi, cheers.
00:22:50Robert, how's it going?
00:22:52Haven't seen you for a while.
00:22:53No, no, well, I've been busy.
00:22:55Oh, hi.
00:22:55Hey, do you know Chris?
00:22:57Chris Kelly, Robert McKenzie.
00:22:59Robert used to be one of the boys.
00:23:01Oh.
00:23:01He's that busy trying to be another John Lawrence whenever I see him now.
00:23:05He's always building the houses, eh?
00:23:07Oh, listen.
00:23:08I heard it was putting him back up after they'd fell down that was keeping him so busy.
00:23:13At least I'm not trying to get on the ball at Ibrox.
00:23:17I myself.
00:23:18I'll take some blooper myself.
00:23:24You know, actually, Robert, I mean, with your wife being a Catholic,
00:23:28I think maybe you should try and get on the board at Parkheed.
00:23:31By the way that bunch of mugs has been playing,
00:23:33you'd probably get planning approval for about 50 uses in the pitch.
00:23:37Hey, Rowan, same again.
00:23:39I wouldn't risk it if I were you, Chris.
00:23:41Wave your seat and you'll have the foundation sunk by the time you get back.
00:23:48Aye, well, I'd better get them.
00:23:50Cheers.
00:23:51Cheers.
00:23:52Oi, mine's a big one, Ronnie.
00:23:54He's always boasting, isn't he?
00:23:57Aye, well, I haven't seen you in a while.
00:23:59I don't know, Ken.
00:24:00Aye, fine.
00:24:00How much is that, Rowan?
00:24:02Aye, nine and three to you.
00:24:03Nine and three.
00:24:05There you go.
00:24:07Oh, whiskey, Rowan.
00:24:08Hang on, I'm out, Bob.
00:24:17Aye, how's business?
00:24:19Oh, no bad.
00:24:19I'm thinking of moving to London.
00:24:21Oh, aye.
00:24:22I tried it once.
00:24:23Didn't like it.
00:24:24No?
00:24:24No, too toffee teeth for me.
00:24:26Ah, well, there you go.
00:24:28A dram for you both.
00:24:33I'm glad to see you've cheered up anyway.
00:24:36When we first came in, he was like a crash looking for somewhere like that.
00:24:41Aye, well, I've got a wee bit of trouble with my mother.
00:24:46You see, I'm thinking of moving to London, and I said she could have my house.
00:24:51She doesn't want to live in it.
00:24:53Too proud.
00:24:54I'd rather live in a slum.
00:24:58And when are you going to make the big move, aye?
00:25:01Don't know.
00:25:01I've got a few things to fix up first.
00:25:05A braver man than I am.
00:25:07I don't fancy that place at all.
00:25:09I really don't.
00:25:10I don't know about that.
00:25:11I've got a powering down a couple of years ago.
00:25:13He's doing very well for himself.
00:25:14There you are, you see.
00:25:15Who's that?
00:25:16Les.
00:25:17Les Quinn.
00:25:18That big chancer.
00:25:19That goes a good riddance to him.
00:25:21You see her here when he comes up now, aye?
00:25:23Aye, good, you need an interpreter to understand him.
00:25:26He's that posh.
00:25:31Robbie?
00:25:32I'm Noah Buggler.
00:25:36Why are you no in bed?
00:25:38Is it that late?
00:25:42Did you see Bill?
00:25:43No.
00:25:48I went for a bit of a walk.
00:25:49I had a few drinks.
00:25:52Thought about phoning you.
00:25:53I didn't get round to it.
00:25:55Have you not eaten?
00:25:57More or less.
00:25:58Why?
00:25:59Did I ruin the meal?
00:26:01I told you not to wait.
00:26:02No, it doesn't matter.
00:26:07Shall I make you something?
00:26:09No.
00:26:14Oh, Jeannie.
00:26:16Oh, it's all right.
00:26:17If you could just stop hating him, it's not good for you.
00:26:20He wasn't even meant to be there.
00:26:21I know.
00:26:22We timed it so carefully.
00:26:24He couldn't help injuring his hand.
00:26:26Aye, it's a pity it wasn't he's heed.
00:26:29It's surely not because of him that you want to go to London.
00:26:33Well, if it is, I've taken my time about it.
00:26:37No, I wouldn't allow him to have that much effect on me.
00:26:42If we do go, I'd like to see my mother all right first.
00:26:44Well, you can hardly expect him to accept charity from you of all people.
00:26:48And can we really afford to go around giving houses away?
00:26:51She's happy where she is.
00:26:52She said so.
00:26:53It's a bloody slum.
00:26:54Oh, come on, Robbie.
00:26:55It's not that bad.
00:26:56And it is her home.
00:26:58She's made it perfectly clear she doesn't want any help from me.
00:27:01Were you really trying to help her?
00:27:03Or were you not just trying to make him feel small?
00:27:07After my father was killed, I did everything I could for her.
00:27:11But it was never enough.
00:27:12But you were just a boy.
00:27:14She needed to have a man of her own again.
00:27:18Here, you're in luck.
00:27:19Hold on.
00:27:21You're just coming.
00:27:24Yes, for you.
00:27:26Isaacson, sir.
00:27:27For London.
00:27:30Hello.
00:27:31Robert Mackenzie here.
00:27:36Hello, David.
00:27:37How are you?
00:27:40Yes.
00:27:41That sounds very interesting.
00:27:44Yes.
00:27:45I'd like to see it.
00:27:48No.
00:27:48I'll catch a sleeper tonight.
00:27:50I'll catch a sleeper tonight.
00:27:51Uh-huh.
00:27:52Oh, thank you.
00:27:54Bye.
00:27:54Bye for now.
00:27:57Going to London for the day.
00:27:59Do you want me to do the money?
00:28:01What?
00:28:02Oh, aye.
00:28:03Aye.
00:28:04Better do that.
00:28:15There you are.
00:28:15I don't need all that.
00:28:16It's only a day trip.
00:28:17I can do with a briefcase.
00:28:18Well, you might decide to stay over.
00:28:20There might be more than one sight to see,
00:28:21and then you'd be in a dirty shirt.
00:28:22I might get run over and not have clean underwear.
00:28:24It's better to be on the safe side.
00:28:26Will you not come with me?
00:28:27I've told you.
00:28:27How can I?
00:28:28The kids are back at school tomorrow,
00:28:29and I've got to be there.
00:28:30Mum won't collect them.
00:28:31She's got enough on.
00:28:32Besides, they get nervous after a break.
00:28:34I thought you said how happy they are at that school.
00:28:36Well, so they are,
00:28:36but they still need me to hold their hand.
00:28:38Oh, and I don't.
00:28:39Well, you're bigger.
00:28:40I'll weave it.
00:28:41Come on.
00:28:42You'll be late for your train.
00:28:46Good luck anyway.
00:28:47Jemina.
00:29:05I'll be late for your train.
00:29:06I'll put you in school tomorrow, please.
00:29:07Put them up and up, sir.
00:29:17Ham sandwich, please.
00:29:19I'm spelling.
00:29:21What are you doing here?
00:29:22They say.
00:29:23Six times a week.
00:29:24Could ask you the same question.
00:29:27Mm-hmm.
00:29:31Dave has found me a sighting right and I don't want to see it.
00:29:34Lisa to London to her cousin Julie's birthday party.
00:29:38They're like sisters.
00:29:39Except I don't have to look after Julie.
00:29:43You look good enough to eat.
00:29:45There.
00:29:46What compartment are you in?
00:29:47This one.
00:30:00Hello.
00:30:02I'm in the next carriage.
00:30:03Can you uh...
00:30:05What?
00:30:06Well I mean would you like to uh...
00:30:09Do you think I am?
00:30:13How can I leave Lisa?
00:30:15Anything might happen.
00:30:16Some lunatic might walk in anything.
00:30:19Just for a little while.
00:30:21Better and better. What a tempting offer. A quickie.
00:30:23I didn't mean it like that.
00:30:25I know what could be better than the Orient Express fantasy but...
00:30:30It's just not possible I'm afraid.
00:30:32It's not designed for mothers.
00:30:35Can we meet in London then?
00:30:37Hardly.
00:30:38I'll be with David and all the cousins.
00:30:40God what a waste.
00:30:43We can meet back here in Glasgow next week.
00:30:47Will we move to London then?
00:30:48No Robert.
00:30:51Look.
00:30:52This is a holiday thing.
00:30:54It's been terrific.
00:30:56You've really cheered me up.
00:30:58It's not on in London.
00:31:01Why not?
00:31:02It's been so terrific.
00:31:04Just because.
00:31:07Because of uh...
00:31:09David?
00:31:11If you like.
00:31:13Well because you have another lover in London.
00:31:16I'm not going to answer that.
00:31:18That means you do.
00:31:20It means it's none of your business.
00:31:23Look London is different.
00:31:25It's my home.
00:31:26I'll be on my own territory.
00:31:28I don't want any more complications than I've already got.
00:31:31I want to feel free.
00:31:35You know.
00:31:36If you want to go on having adventures.
00:31:39You have to learn to be a little bit less possessive.
00:31:43What the hell.
00:31:44I'll probably be too busy anyway.
00:31:56I see.
00:31:59Now Mr Isaacs is expecting me.
00:32:01Robert Mackenzie.
00:32:03Sorry.
00:32:04I'm at lunch.
00:32:05Stephanie.
00:32:06Will you look after this gentleman please?
00:32:10Just a moment please.
00:32:12What can I do for you?
00:32:14I've come to see Mr Isaacs.
00:32:16Mr Isaacs is in a meeting at the moment.
00:32:18Would you like to take a seat?
00:32:21Yes.
00:32:30Terry.
00:32:31How are you?
00:32:31Fine.
00:32:32Be free to lunch.
00:32:40Robert.
00:32:41David.
00:32:41Good to see you.
00:32:42Come on through.
00:32:49Oh.
00:32:50It's so nice to be home Mrs Parkin.
00:32:52Even for two days.
00:32:54What's it like up there?
00:32:55It's cold.
00:32:56Very cold.
00:32:58Oh yeah.
00:33:01All was forgotten.
00:33:02A foreign gentleman rang up for you.
00:33:04Oh yes.
00:33:05Did he leave a message?
00:33:07Just to say that he'd ring back later.
00:33:12My word don't you look pretty.
00:33:15This is my party for.
00:33:17Oh it's lovely.
00:33:18Very pretty.
00:33:19You are a lucky girl.
00:33:21Mummy.
00:33:22Can we go now?
00:33:23No not yet darling.
00:33:25Why not?
00:33:25Because we'll be too early.
00:33:27Are you sure you want me to go on coming in while you're away?
00:33:30Yes please Mrs Parkin.
00:33:32Oh.
00:33:32You might find a job you like better.
00:33:34Then where would we be?
00:33:35Besides I need you to keep an eye on Mr Isaacs.
00:33:39Oh.
00:33:42Lisa why don't you take Mrs Parkin upstairs and see if you can find Judy's present.
00:33:46So where's you?
00:33:47Come on.
00:33:49Hello.
00:33:54Hello how are you?
00:33:57Yes we were a bit late.
00:34:00God it feels like a century.
00:34:04In about an hour?
00:34:07All afternoon.
00:34:11I'm afraid it's not up to much.
00:34:13If you did say you wanted to keep the rent as low as possible.
00:34:16Perhaps if you gave me a bit more time.
00:34:19You can see we don't really deal with this sort of property.
00:34:21No no.
00:34:22It'll do fine.
00:34:23After all we're not going to be here that long.
00:34:25I'd like to move in straight away.
00:34:28Don't you think Jean should have a look at it?
00:34:30No no I'll come down and do it out first.
00:34:33Come on let's go have a drink.
00:34:38Well you know your own business best Robert.
00:34:41Well I mean it's as good as anything I'd get up here.
00:34:44I cleared site in Reislet for five houses.
00:34:46I was asking five thousand but I think I can get it for four thousand seven hundred.
00:34:51I shall be sorry to see you go.
00:34:55But you do think I'm right?
00:34:58Well you've certainly earned your success.
00:35:03Well that's a good little business and that's all it is so far.
00:35:06But the point is I can do it anywhere.
00:35:08This London site they can pre-sell all the houses before I've even built them.
00:35:12There's such a demand down there.
00:35:13And don't you see Bill this is my big chance.
00:35:16I only wish you could come with me.
00:35:19You've been my advisor right from the start.
00:35:20It's meant a lot to me over the years to know that the legal side was always in safe hands.
00:35:25I suppose you had to have something you couldn't do for yourself.
00:35:27I'll have nothing to lose.
00:35:29I mean if it comes to us and it doesn't work out I can always come home again and do
00:35:32another development.
00:35:34I'm no wealthy but I have a little bit put by.
00:35:36Provided I don't lose it down there in the big smoke.
00:35:39You've got more put by than you think.
00:35:42Really?
00:35:46I forgot to tell you.
00:35:47We made an extra thousand on that last house in that shop.
00:35:50I knew that bloody shop was cheap. Short lease or no short lease.
00:35:53Do you realize what that means an extra thousand?
00:35:55It means we're going to London.
00:35:57John can I go and get Gordon to watch the fire please?
00:36:00Yes all right.
00:36:00Come on don't go.
00:36:01It's just the extra we needed don't you see?
00:36:03It's like a sign.
00:36:04Oh it's nothing of the sort.
00:36:05You always set your heart on going now you've got the perfect excuse.
00:36:09And you still hate the whole idea.
00:36:12Well I was going to put up new wallpaper in the lounge but I won't bother.
00:36:15Perhaps the new owners will like to choose their own.
00:36:41Well it's no use.
00:36:43She won't take anything.
00:36:44Should I go up?
00:36:45No no she'd rather be alone to rest.
00:36:49She may be down later.
00:36:51What's the matter with her?
00:36:52One of her headaches.
00:36:53Oh is that all?
00:36:55They get pretty bad you know.
00:36:57You haven't seen her lately.
00:36:59I saw her last month and she was as right as ninth and she was away off to play bridge.
00:37:03Is it a migraine?
00:37:05Oh I don't know.
00:37:06Hasn't she seen the doctor?
00:37:07No and she won't.
00:37:08She says there's nothing he can do.
00:37:10She's afraid he might cure her and then what would she do?
00:37:12She might have to start behaving like a normal person.
00:37:14Jean you must not speak of your mother like that.
00:37:22Hey I'll make some tea.
00:37:24I don't really want any thanks.
00:37:26Look dad I came specially to see you both.
00:37:28I've got something to tell you.
00:37:29She says why haven't you brought the boys?
00:37:32She means if I don't bring them I might as well not bother coming.
00:37:35No no.
00:37:37You know she likes seeing them.
00:37:39Not enough to come to the house.
00:37:41Not ever.
00:37:41Not once.
00:37:42Well you know your mother Jean.
00:37:45She's a woman of very fixed principles.
00:37:48You mean she might get contaminated if she came into Robbie's house.
00:37:52It probably brings on one of her headaches just to think of me married to him.
00:37:56In fact I don't know why she likes the children knowing their half is.
00:37:58How can she tell which half to love?
00:38:00You can't expect her to visit you Jean.
00:38:03She wouldn't be comfortable.
00:38:05You can't expect it.
00:38:08She has never got over you marrying outside the church.
00:38:11But we didn't.
00:38:12That's the whole point.
00:38:13Robbie went through with all of that just to please you and me and her.
00:38:16He's still a protestant.
00:38:17Oh you mean she'd like him to turn as well.
00:38:19Would that make it all right?
00:38:20Well it would help.
00:38:21You know it would.
00:38:22It would probably help if he was an architect too or a brain surgeon.
00:38:26Please Jean don't make it more difficult for me.
00:38:29I have got to live with your mother.
00:38:32She's just never forgiven me for getting pregnant when I did.
00:38:34And that's the long and the short of it.
00:38:36She puts all the blame on Robbie and wraps it up in the name of religion.
00:38:39Shh.
00:38:45You're still here?
00:38:48I thought there might have been a cup of tea, Coy.
00:38:50But you said you didn't want one.
00:38:53It might help.
00:38:55Just a bit.
00:39:03Well.
00:39:04I'll put the kettle on.
00:39:14How's your head?
00:39:16It's just the same.
00:39:18I try not to complain.
00:39:23How are Jamie and Duncan?
00:39:25Very well.
00:39:27Robbie's very well too.
00:39:37Look.
00:39:38Now I've got both of you together.
00:39:40I only came to tell you that Robbie and I are going to move to London.
00:39:44Well it's a great opportunity for him.
00:39:46He's done very well up here and he'll do even better down there.
00:39:49And I'm very proud of him.
00:39:53You'll bring Jamie and Duncan to see me before you go.
00:39:57Are they all you care about?
00:40:01And what if I don't?
00:40:03Will you come to the house?
00:40:04Or will you let us go without a goodbye or a good wish?
00:40:08Jane you must not upset the mother.
00:40:10She is not well.
00:40:12I don't know how you square it with your conscience.
00:40:14I mean don't you remember what our Lord said about turning the other cheek?
00:40:17And forgiveness and charity.
00:40:21I don't know.
00:40:23I don't know how you can preach religion to anyone.
00:40:25I don't know how you've got the gall to go to Mass and look God in the face and not
00:40:28be ashamed.
00:40:30You're a hypocrite.
00:40:31I don't know how you put others.
00:40:31Yes, sir.
00:40:37So we're agreed, you come to London.
00:40:41Yes.
00:40:43Willingly or dragging your feet?
00:40:47Willingly.
00:40:54I love you.
00:41:07Who do you say you've been working for?
00:41:11Who?
00:41:12Why?
00:41:14Okay. Well, I'll see you at six.
00:41:16And the name is Muffby.
00:41:20I'll see you at six.
00:41:24Bye for now.
00:41:29Come on, Duncan. Eat up.
00:41:30Will I help him?
00:41:31You've been enough. You're a greedy pig.
00:41:35That look bricky. Be here at six.
00:41:37Here?
00:41:38Yes, of course.
00:41:39Not at the side?
00:41:40The side's not open yet. I told you that last night.
00:41:43Oh, I must have been too tired to take it in.
00:41:45Are they all coming here?
00:41:46Well, we've got to interview them somewhere.
00:41:48Where are they, Dad?
00:41:49Workman for the new site.
00:41:50Will it be a lot?
00:41:51No, but we want to get the best ones, don't we?
00:41:58Duncan, what's up with you?
00:42:00I'm not hungry.
00:42:01He's got a pain.
00:42:02Where?
00:42:03In his stomach.
00:42:04He can speak for himself, can't he?
00:42:06Duncan, have you got a pain?
00:42:08I'm just not hungry.
00:42:16I'll just write that down.
00:42:17That'll be cold by now.
00:42:18Good.
00:42:19Okay.
00:42:20See you then.
00:42:21Bye now.
00:42:28How's the chippy?
00:42:29He'll be here at 6.30.
00:42:30How many of them are you expecting?
00:42:32Oh, I don't know.
00:42:32You just put in an advert and take potluck.
00:42:36It's bloody hard to understand what they say, some of them.
00:42:38I suppose they're Cockneys.
00:42:40Cockneys are Irish, aye.
00:42:41They can't understand me either.
00:42:42It's a joke.
00:42:44Why don't you get them from the labour exchange like you did back home?
00:42:47I knew everybody there.
00:42:48Besides, it was different.
00:42:49This way I can cream off the best before they're out of work.
00:42:51It's worth a try anyhow.
00:42:52Duncan's not eating.
00:42:54Why?
00:42:54Why's that?
00:42:55He's got a pain in his stomach.
00:42:56Why?
00:42:58Maybe it's I don't want to go to school pain.
00:43:01Would you like you to leave it just to please me?
00:43:03Don't mull him cuddling, Gina.
00:43:05Won't hurt him not to eat for once.
00:43:07Well, let's try not giving you breakfast sometime if that's how you feel.
00:43:09We'd save you a fortune.
00:43:11Hello?
00:43:12Come on, Duncan, a wee bit.
00:43:14Have a bit of bacon or sausage.
00:43:15You like that?
00:43:16I'll have it if she doesn't want it.
00:43:19Bread and honey?
00:43:20Uh-huh.
00:43:21All right, then.
00:43:22Suit yourself.
00:43:22Don't eat away.
00:43:23Go and get ready for school.
00:43:31Okay, then.
00:43:32I'll see you then.
00:43:33All right, bye.
00:43:42Could they not come during the day?
00:43:44They'll be at work.
00:43:45Besides, I won't be here.
00:43:47What?
00:43:48I've got to see the bank manager and the solicitor and all the builders merchants.
00:43:52How long will that take?
00:43:53I don't know.
00:43:54Maybe all day.
00:43:55Aye, very likely.
00:43:57Look, Gina, they're all new people.
00:43:59I've got to take time getting to know them.
00:44:01You know what it's like?
00:44:03So I'm stuck here all day answering the telephone?
00:44:06Well, it'd be a great help.
00:44:07Just make appointments every half hour.
00:44:09You know, write down their names and trades.
00:44:12And I'll take the kids to school for you.
00:44:14Oh, thanks a lot.
00:44:15And I'll be here tomorrow to see the overspill if you cannae fit them in tonight.
00:44:18Great.
00:44:20All right, come on, you two.
00:44:21We're off.
00:44:24Robbie, maybe he shouldn't go to school today.
00:44:26He does look a bit pale.
00:44:28Oh, they'll soon send him home if there's anything wrong.
00:44:31But you're all right, son, aren't you?
00:44:32Eh?
00:44:33Come on.
00:44:46Jamie, open the door for the lady.
00:44:50I wish in the car.
00:45:30Hey, Lisa.
00:45:30Hey.
00:45:30Hey, Lisa.
00:45:46Oh, you're good, Uncle.
00:46:14Hello?
00:46:16Yes, yes, that's right.
00:46:18Yes, could you come to the house at, um, at half past seven?
00:46:24Right.
00:46:26OK, thanks. Bye-bye.
00:46:36Oh, excuse me.
00:46:38I was wondering, er, what sort of discount do you give for cash?
00:46:42You what?
00:46:43Cash discount. You heard of that, have you?
00:46:46I have to ask the governor.
00:46:47Aye, be obliged.
00:46:48He's not here.
00:46:49I see.
00:46:50When will he be here?
00:46:51Don't know.
00:46:52Well, when he gets here, would you tell him I'd like to have a word with him?
00:46:56The name is Mackenzie.
00:46:58Did you know you?
00:46:59Just say it's cash I'm offering and the name is Mackenzie.
00:47:03Right. Right.
00:47:14Do you fancy a cup of tea?
00:47:17What?
00:47:18A cup of tea. Would you like one?
00:47:19I'm new here and I have to stay in town for the phone.
00:47:21Oh, no.
00:47:22Thanks all the same.
00:47:24I have to go shopping.
00:47:50I'm not late, am I?
00:47:51No, I'm early.
00:47:52You're always there.
00:47:54I don't know how you manage it when you're so busy.
00:47:57It's a courtesy.
00:47:58And a habit.
00:47:59It's love.
00:48:00Your usual, madam.
00:48:01Okay.
00:48:11How's David?
00:48:12Still letting his father bully him.
00:48:15How's Diana?
00:48:17Very pleased with the house.
00:48:22Thank you, madam.
00:48:23Thank you, Sarah.
00:48:26So, you see, what I really need is a bridging loan
00:48:28till I get the cash from the sale of my house.
00:48:31That's quite a lot of money you're asking for, Mr Mackenzie.
00:48:33Rather a drastic way of opening an account, if I may say so.
00:48:36Aye, it's a lot of money, but it's over a short term.
00:48:38I've no time to waste.
00:48:39You see, I'd rather owe money to the bank
00:48:41and get a cash discount for materials.
00:48:43All the rest of my money's tied up in the site and my house.
00:48:46And when I've paid you off in three months, it'll be clear.
00:48:49And by the autumn, I'll be back for a bigger loan for my next site.
00:48:52I'm hoping we can do a lot of business together, Mr Edwards.
00:48:56Robbie, I've been thinking.
00:48:57I mean, we've been here months now.
00:48:59I can't spend all my time sightseeing.
00:49:02That's all very fine, but we could do that at the weekends together with the kids.
00:49:05I really ought to get a job.
00:49:07We need some money and I'll be happier.
00:49:09Oh, do.
00:49:10So I've got to hang about here all day just to get the breakfast and the dinner?
00:49:14And get the kids to school.
00:49:15Oh, you can do that.
00:49:16You're not tied to that bloody site.
00:49:17You're the boss.
00:49:18You're always telling me.
00:49:21Are you upset about something?
00:49:23Oh, Robbie, let's be practical.
00:49:26Look, you don't want another baby.
00:49:27You've made that pretty clear.
00:49:29We can't have one now anyway here.
00:49:32Well, if I don't have another baby, I might as well work.
00:49:35It's very lonely here.
00:49:37If you say hello to someone on the stairs, they look at you as if you're mad.
00:49:40Well, I can't spend all my time on the sightseeing tour of London getting picked up by American tourists.
00:49:45We've only been here a few months.
00:49:47Oh, you mean if I persevere, I might get picked up by tourists of other nationalities.
00:49:50Great.
00:49:51Or, of course, I could stay in all the time and move the furniture around and put fringes on the
00:49:55curtains and try to persuade Duncan that he really does like his school.
00:49:59Jean, I'm sorry.
00:50:01I know it's rough, but it's not for long.
00:50:04I can't help it.
00:50:05Of course you can!
00:50:07I know you didn't want to come here, but it's done.
00:50:11I'll make it up to you.
00:50:13I promise.
00:50:15Oh, Robbie.
00:50:20I'm sorry.
00:50:25Look, why don't we ring David and Ruth?
00:50:29Whatever for?
00:50:30Well, we could have them over for a meal.
00:50:31What here?
00:50:33They're the only friends we have in London.
00:50:36I don't need them yet.
00:50:42Oh, it's a lovely house.
00:50:45Coffee?
00:50:46Yes, please.
00:50:50You should have rung me before.
00:50:52Yes, I should.
00:50:53I meant to.
00:50:54I don't know what stopped me.
00:50:56How's Lisa?
00:50:57She's fine.
00:50:58And David?
00:50:59Trying to persuade his father to retire.
00:51:02Does he know better?
00:51:04Well, it'd be alright if you just stayed at home and took things easy.
00:51:08Sugar?
00:51:09No thanks.
00:51:10It's driving them mad at the office.
00:51:15Is London getting you down?
00:51:18I try not to moan about it because it's dreary for Robbie if I do.
00:51:21He's got enough on his mind.
00:51:22Well, you can moan to me.
00:51:23Sounds as if you have problems of your own.
00:51:25Someone else's problems make a refreshing change.
00:51:31She was ever so nice.
00:51:32She really teared me up.
00:51:33I can see that.
00:51:34She might be able to help with some sort of part-time work.
00:51:37She's got all sorts of hospital connections.
00:51:39She does good works in her spare time.
00:51:41Really?
00:51:42That does seem a bit out of character, doesn't it?
00:51:44Does it?
00:51:45Well, she seems so carefree.
00:51:46But she said a funny thing about doing voluntary work as being like a bribe to the gods to let
00:51:51her go on being lucky.
00:51:52Like an insurance policy.
00:51:54Isn't that odd?
00:51:55Hi.
00:51:55My name is Denny Siegel.
00:51:58I was the gas-figure inspector.
00:52:01It all began the day of the annual general board of the town's balance.
00:52:07Actually, I don't think we need her help.
00:52:09I've got the perfect job for you.
00:52:11What?
00:52:12Well, you're good at being on your feet in the hospital, and you're good at being picked up on the
00:52:16street.
00:52:17And you're fond of being on your back with me.
00:52:19I mean, it's obvious.
00:52:20Part-time, tax-free, night shift, no problem with the kids.
00:52:24You could go on the game.
00:52:27Yes, I'll think about it.
00:52:29On my back, indeed.
00:52:30On my knees, more like.
00:52:32Well, they need all sorts.
00:52:34Miss X, all positions catered for.
00:52:36Exotic preferences are speciality.
00:52:39And I could be your ponce or pimp, whatever it is.
00:52:42I'd make a fortune.
00:52:46Oh, thank you.
00:52:48Just what I need.
00:52:51Did she say why she hadn't been in touch before?
00:52:54No, not really.
00:52:55I got the impression Robert wants to go it alone.
00:52:59Yes, it's odd.
00:53:00I thought I would have heard from him at the office by now.
00:53:02Why?
00:53:03Found him the site in the flat.
00:53:04What more could he want?
00:53:06I just expected him to get in touch.
00:53:08Let me know how it's going.
00:53:09Well, Gene said he was working flat out.
00:53:12Probably wants to impress you.
00:53:14So he's waiting until he makes his first million next month, maybe.
00:53:19Shall we invite them to dinner?
00:53:20Do you want to?
00:53:21Why not?
00:53:22We all got on well in Glasgow.
00:53:24Oh, let's leave them for a bit.
00:53:25Until they find their feet.
00:53:27They only feel they had to ask us back.
00:53:29The flat's as ghastly as Gene says it is.
00:53:31They might be embarrassed.
00:53:32Yes.
00:53:33I just thought they were very friendly to us when we were on their home ground.
00:53:36Maybe we should return the compliment.
00:53:38London's hardly a foreign land.
00:53:40Might seem like one to them.
00:53:42Oh, don't rush me.
00:53:44I want to enjoy being at home.
00:53:46Getting back to normal.
00:53:47Seeing our old friends, not cultivating new ones.
00:53:50Anyway, you've done more than enough for Robert.
00:53:52And I'm doing all I can for Gene.
00:53:55Is she very homesick?
00:53:57Yes.
00:53:58But it's more than that.
00:53:59She's got a lot of time on her hands.
00:54:01She used to fill up visiting all those friends and relatives in Glasgow.
00:54:05Might help her if she got back to nursing.
00:54:08Well, you can do something about that.
00:54:10I will.
00:54:11I will.
00:54:12I will.
00:54:13Give me time.
00:54:14In the summer I will have a big party and invite everybody.
00:54:17All right.
00:54:24T's up.
00:54:26It's heavy down.
00:54:27It comes to Haynes.
00:54:28Haynes is running to go for England.
00:54:30To go for England.
00:54:31With time off on our watch.
00:54:34And it was Johnny Haynes who scored that goal.
00:54:36And look at Billy Wright.
00:54:37Look at the whole England team cheering and shouting.
00:54:39Billy Wright quite willing to jump there.
00:54:43Soon until they're leading this day.
00:54:45Dad, look.
00:54:47Bloody Haynes.
00:54:48God almighty.
00:54:49I'll murder him.
00:54:50I thought they said it was one all.
00:54:51Is that not a draw?
00:54:52Oh, Mum.
00:54:54We lost in points.
00:54:57It was a home championship.
00:55:00Well, tea's ready anyway.
00:55:02Half a bloody minute to go.
00:55:07Jamie and Duncan really miss not having a garden.
00:55:10Isn't it good that Lisa gets on so well with them?
00:55:12Yes.
00:55:13Yes, Lisa obviously should have had a house full of brothers.
00:55:17Not sure I could have cope though on second thoughts.
00:55:20I'm dreading the end of the holidays.
00:55:22Really? Why?
00:55:23Duncan not wanting to go to school.
00:55:25Oh, I expect it'll be better next term.
00:55:27And if it isn't, you must move them.
00:55:29Never mind what Robert says.
00:55:30I wish I could.
00:55:31You can.
00:55:32Just do it.
00:55:35Oh, by the way, I've made some enquiries at the hospital for you.
00:55:38Oh, Ruth, that was good of you.
00:55:40I don't think there's any point in even telling me about it just now.
00:55:42It's too soon.
00:55:43Maybe next term.
00:55:44When I'm sure the boys are okay.
00:55:46And I've had time to talk Robbie into it.
00:55:48Oh.
00:55:49Well, why not have the summer off and start in September?
00:55:52Then you can come and sit in the garden.
00:55:54That's a tempting offer.
00:55:55I mean it.
00:55:56You'd be more than welcome.
00:55:58Sorry.
00:55:59Just a minute.
00:56:05Hello.
00:56:07Oh, it's you.
00:56:10Yes, but...
00:56:12Jean's here.
00:56:13Friend of mine.
00:56:14So I can't really.
00:56:17Yes, I see.
00:56:19Yes, of course.
00:56:22Well, if it's an emergency...
00:56:26Yes.
00:56:27If I can't come, I'll ring you back.
00:56:29If not, expect me in about half an hour.
00:56:32Bye.
00:56:34Oh, Jean.
00:56:36You seem to think me awfully rude.
00:56:38I'm afraid there's a bit of a crisis on.
00:56:40What? Anything I can do?
00:56:41Yes, there is actually.
00:56:43It's awful to ask you.
00:56:43But this friend of mine's ill and I really ought to go for a minister, you know.
00:56:47Of course.
00:56:47What's the matter with her?
00:56:49Well, maybe I could help.
00:56:50I don't think it's nursing that's needed exactly.
00:56:52More just having me there.
00:56:53It's more of an emotional crisis.
00:56:55Well, of course.
00:56:55You must go.
00:56:56I feel dreadful.
00:56:58Leaving you with children and spoiling our afternoon.
00:57:01Awfully sorry.
00:57:02Don't be silly.
00:57:02These things happen to everyone.
00:57:04I'll be perfectly happy holding the fort.
00:57:06It's a very nice fort.
00:57:07You're an angel.
00:57:09Oh well, maybe I should change.
00:57:11Surely your friend won't care what you're wearing if she's ill.
00:57:13No.
00:57:14Except I think it's important to look your best in a sick room.
00:57:17Sort of raises morale.
00:57:19No, you're quite right.
00:57:20I'm only wasting time.
00:57:22Thanks a million.
00:57:24Bye-bye.
00:57:25Bye.
00:57:27Bye.
00:57:32Where's mummy gone?
00:57:48So, you're going to be late.
00:57:52I don't care.
00:57:54You were clever to get back early.
00:57:58What happened to your last meeting?
00:58:01You broke a leg skiing.
00:58:05What wonderful luck.
00:58:08Not for him.
00:58:13I tried to phone you from the hotel.
00:58:16Neither the line was engaged or the time difference was impossible.
00:58:22I didn't think David would appreciate a call in the middle of the night.
00:58:25I would have.
00:58:27Might have thought of something.
00:58:29You're very gifted.
00:58:31So are you.
00:58:35I do love you.
00:58:38How did the trip do anyway?
00:58:39Well enough.
00:58:41It's good to be home.
00:58:43It certainly is.
00:58:44Only now I find Diana's builders gone broke.
00:58:48Oh no.
00:58:48Oh yes.
00:58:50It's a nuisance.
00:58:51I'm very busy at the moment.
00:58:53But I've got to sort it out quickly.
00:58:55Diana's so impatient.
00:58:58I might be able to think of something.
00:59:00And I'd like to help.
00:59:03You're very talented.
00:59:08Pity my talents don't include speaking Hungarian.
00:59:12Why?
00:59:13So I could say lots of extravagant things to you in your own language.
00:59:18I'd enjoy that.
00:59:20It's mighty true.
00:59:22Why not?
00:59:23You've taught me everything else.
00:59:33It's perfect.
00:59:34Give me your fingers.
00:59:35Listen.
00:59:36It's so sharp.
00:59:37It's sticking all the close.
00:59:41Is that you Ruth?
00:59:43How nice to see you.
00:59:45Hello sweetheart.
00:59:47Oi.
00:59:50Ruth's not here I'm afraid.
00:59:51No I gathered that.
00:59:52she's gone to see a friend someone phoned and they weren't well and she's gone to look after
00:59:55them oh yes well that's not unusual she's very good at that would you like a drink oh that's
01:00:02kind of you but i really ought to be going now we've had a lovely day it's been a real
01:00:06treat
01:00:06but robbie'll be home soon come on just one drink i'm sure the boys don't want to go home yet
01:00:13well in that case i'll never budge them and i want you at the end of it if i try
01:00:16good
01:00:18i'm going back upstairs all right sweetheart what would you like sherry fine
01:00:26well how are things fine robert doing all right is he i think so it's a bit of a struggle
01:00:36why doesn't he phone me i don't know i think he wants to go it alone
01:00:46well i'm glad you and ruth got together so am i she's been marvelous yes she is
01:00:53did she say when she'd be back no i'm sorry she didn't
01:00:59how's your father oh trying to do too much you have to admire his guts yes he ought to retire
01:01:07of
01:01:07course but he won't hear of it david i'm here oh david you're early why am i i'm so sorry
01:01:15gene
01:01:15i got stuck in traffic funny i just missed it have you been gene a drink yes oh well you
01:01:22can get me one
01:01:30how's your sick friend better who was it diana yes i thought it might be diana why she's sick quite
01:01:40often isn't she no thanks cheers i hope you haven't forgotten my father's coming to dinner of course i
01:01:53haven't everything's under control i just thought as you've had such a busy day
01:02:00well i really must be going now gene i'll get your coat
01:02:11it was really very odd i don't see why likes to find his wife at home when he comes in
01:02:16that's all
01:02:17so do i yes i'm sorry i was late how come i'll be teasing
01:02:22jimmy duncan it's ready coming there's a funny atmosphere i just can't describe it maybe he doesn't
01:02:29like a friend now can we get a telly all right maybe oh is that for me no for me
01:02:42another one i need
01:02:44fortifying this evening no you don't my darling you have got me
01:02:55do you think we could throw any work in robert's direction i suppose so why what sort of work well
01:03:01gene seemed a bit down i don't think he's got anything lined up after ryslip oh doesn't it sound
01:03:06awful ryslip she said he was doing fine well she's very loyal only the thing is diana's build has gone
01:03:15broke so i thought robert might like to finish the conversion i doubt if he'd be interested
01:03:21couldn't you persuade him darling i haven't even heard from him since they moved down here
01:03:26anyway he'd probably say it wasn't really worth his while promised her i'd try to help
01:03:32surely her father can find her a new building well diana says he's very busy and she didn't want to
01:03:37bother him and anyway it wouldn't do robert any harm to work for that family they've got a lot of
01:03:41money
01:03:41and a lot of contacts well i suppose it would be good excuse to get in touch with him
01:03:47i saw burnish last night no i'm sure they won't bid for the portsmouth site
01:03:54he sounded quite worried they appear to be over extended and and he's lost his best negotiator
01:04:06well let's put our finger in i can get shankman to put up eighty percent of the cash and take
01:04:12only
01:04:12fifty percent of the equity well anyway let's think about it yes amanda if shankman comes in we will want
01:04:20a one percent fee and a small profit participation amsterdam sorry i've got amsterdam on the line
01:04:30yes i understand the situation i assure you we are on a winner i'll ring you back
01:04:40amanda tell the nine o'clock meeting to start without me
01:04:42but they must hold the decision on the interest rate and the rental and baker take over until i get
01:04:47there
01:04:49now give me amsterdam what was last week's deal with the wonk privé
01:04:53uh copper future financing sir they must have done well
01:04:58allo ah jean
01:05:12i want to see the spinner's account before luncheon and i want their pe as well right what about simpson
01:05:22calling for me and asking to give us an opening price those shares must have moved after yesterday's
01:05:26news you'll find all the information you'll need on the takeover in there i've also included my notes
01:05:31in case thank you adam
01:05:34your private line sir see you
01:05:40miss crawley sir i'll take it
01:05:49hello keesley then you're up early well we all have to work
01:05:56i was going to ring you this evening anyway i think i've got a builder for you
01:06:09you'd be doing us a great favor robert i thought you'd call me up because you're feeling lonely
01:06:14david i like to be obliging but i'm not a building contractor in the general sense i don't build for
01:06:18other people i build for myself look robert this is for a friend of ruth's who needs someone very
01:06:24reliable and needs them in a hurry you want a builder i'm a developer it's a simple job you
01:06:29could do it standing on your head yes of course i could but i'd be getting what 10 percent profit
01:06:33on
01:06:34a few thousand pounds building works and these jobs have a weird dragging on i know i used to do
01:06:38them in glasgow i could be using that time to do my own work and make 20 profit not only
01:06:43on the building
01:06:44works but on the whole building yes of course uh what are you doing next after risley
01:06:50i haven't quite decided yet ruth's friend has a lot of money i mean there'll be no delays no borrowing
01:06:58cash is there for materials and labor it's not a big job and they'd make it worth your while
01:07:04you could do it concurrently with the rise lip couldn't you the other builder hasn't made too
01:07:08many mistakes but if he's gone broke he probably has let me put it this way it's the sort of
01:07:14job that
01:07:15could lead to a lot more work
01:07:25hello where's jamie
01:07:33jamie jamie it's all right it's not all right what's happened i can see that i'm not daft
01:07:39it's okay i won i'm sure you did but what what was it about it's a fight
01:07:46jamie
01:07:46all right jamie tell us about it
01:08:04i got in a fight and i won it's okay it's not okay i want to know what happened i
01:08:10told you
01:08:11don't you talk to your mother like that all right will be just a minute look jamie i want
01:08:17you to tell me why you were fighting i had to i know but why i got in a fight
01:08:25dad you know yes i know but you didn't fight without a reason i never did
01:08:32i don't like cliping oh jamie it's not cliping if you tell your parents that's the whole point it's
01:08:37only cliping if you tell other people
01:08:40come on jamie you've got to tell us that we can't help you can't help me anyway
01:08:47they were picking on them they've been doing it ever since we got here
01:08:52you can tell he's scared they wouldn't let up i had to do something
01:08:58it's up to me to take care of them
01:09:01i know you've made me tell you and i promised i wouldn't who'd you promise
01:09:05duncan of course but why ever didn't you come to us the minute it started happening
01:09:10you might have gone to the teachers of course we would see well the teachers can stop it they
01:09:15can't mom of course they can how can they watch one child every minute of the day
01:09:19and if the other kids find out we've been to the teachers they'll only pick on him more
01:09:23so you're willing to let your son go on being bullied and do nothing about it
01:09:26what do they actually do these kids jamie well they hang around them and make fun of the way they
01:09:32talk they kind of get around a circle and imitate them they push him around chip him up and take
01:09:38his
01:09:38pencils off him they don't actually hit him not but now i am there are these kids in his class
01:09:47the same age aye what about the kids in your class well they're okay they don't bully you they
01:09:54did it first but they don't anymore so it's the kids in duncan's class you're fighting it is now
01:09:59i don't like it but i've got to until they leave him alone they don't think it's fair so they're
01:10:04setting me
01:10:04two at a time it's all right they're not very big and they haven't a clue how to fight no
01:10:11i can see
01:10:12that that's nothing i got a bit careless it's a pity duncan can't fight his own battles he's too scared
01:10:21all right jamie off to bed now you've done well you won't tell on me
01:10:26no promise promise good night
01:10:50how can he fight his own battles at his age there's something you have to do at any age
01:10:56obviously what do you mean well he's hiding behind his brother what else can he do stand up and fight
01:11:02if
01:11:03he beat them just once they'd leave him alone how can he beat a whole gang they take him on
01:11:08one at a
01:11:08time why the way they do jamie that's fair my god you're actually on their side it's barbaric
01:11:17well i'm going to go to the school no you're not yes i am we promised jamie that doesn't count
01:11:22oh
01:11:23doesn't it so you make things ten times worse for duncan and jamie learns never to trust us again is
01:11:28that
01:11:28what you want robbie this is a crisis don't you even care of course i do what do you think
01:11:36i am
01:11:37i feel sorry for duncan the poor little bugger but if he doesn't learn to fight his own battles now
01:11:42one day jamie won't be there to save him and then what will happen it sounds like he's going to
01:11:47spend
01:11:47his whole life in a jungle gene there is no good depending on anyone and the sooner he learns that
01:11:55the better
01:11:58could we try another school we may be moving again in the autumn there's no point in changing schools now
01:12:11god he must be so scared
01:12:15jamie it's not right encouraging him like that i think he's half enjoying it
01:12:22god
01:12:33auntie esther says there's no more streusel more auntie esther all right i shall go and check in the kitchen
01:12:47hello that's all right goats upstairs. see you in a minute.
01:13:04have you got any more boulevards mrs. Parkin? they're rather popular.
01:13:08lovely and a strudel for auntie Esther. of course. lovely but back in a minute.
01:13:18peter. oh Ruth. hello.
01:13:21diane are you? she's upstairs. lovely well food and drinks in there just help yourself. okay thank you.
01:13:27there you are. i've been looking for you everywhere. come and meet some people. no no i'm quite happy.
01:13:32thank you. i never know what to say to them and i hate seeing their eyes glaze over when they
01:13:37don't know
01:13:37what to say to me. food and drinks in there? bloody awful isn't it? it surely doesn't happen to you.
01:13:43well on this occasion everyone knows i'm the hostess but it's the only advantage i have.
01:13:47how are you? it's nice to have a chance to talk to you. everything's fine. you were right about the
01:13:52bullying. it stopped this term. that's marvelous. well i think so but robbie doesn't because jamie
01:13:56stopped at lock duncan. well what's the difference as long as it's stopped? robbie seems to be getting
01:14:01on very well. yes he does doesn't he? funny it's not like him. he usually hates parties. meeting a lot
01:14:07of useful people. all ambitious men are the same. champagne. no not for me. oh come on you've got
01:14:13to drink something. sherry? yes all right it's in there i'll show you. i know what it is. i'll get
01:14:17it.
01:14:33enjoy yourself? oh very much. play your cards right they should all come in quite handy. how do
01:14:38you mean? don't play games with me we're old friends remember? you're looking very beautiful
01:14:42tonight. why? you make me wish we were more than old friends. oh it's diana crawley. shall i introduce
01:14:50you? she's my client. that's right. diana. hello. go on out. i'm sorry we're so late uh peter couldn't
01:15:03get the car to start. oh diana really? what do you want me to say? excuse me there's someone i'd
01:15:08like you to meet.
01:15:13can i introduce robert mckenzie, diana crawley, peter lagton. how do you do? how do you do? we've met.
01:15:19oh yes of course you have. how stupid of me. i wasn't thinking. oh so you're converting my house for
01:15:23me?
01:15:23yes. i hope you're doing your best. i always do. excuse me.
01:15:29i could do better still if i had a free hand. really? it wouldn't be what diana wanted. we had
01:15:34a slight
01:15:34argument about the plans. did you? mr mckenzie wasn't too keen on my design. so you're an architect
01:15:41too are you mr mckenzie? no but i know how to make the best use of a good building. it
01:15:46is a good building
01:15:46isn't it? only they were my plans. peter was just kind enough to draw them up for me. well maybe
01:15:53i can
01:15:53persuade you. you'll be at the site meeting next week. no i'll be working. really? what do you do? death.
01:16:01i can't imagine. drown as a mob. ah of course. so you and peter will just have to manage without
01:16:07me.
01:16:08i'm sure you'll be able to agree. just keep on remembering to smile and ask.
01:16:16what do you think? quite something isn't he? yes. bloody aggressive. so are you. talented though. oh that too.
01:16:24that is his wife over there talking to david. she looks nice. she is.
01:16:34you missed a good party? she couldn't invite me. it wouldn't have been tactful. i don't see why not.
01:16:40david either doesn't know or doesn't care. it's a courtesy. it's better i don't go to their house.
01:16:46you mean like not fouling the nest. well maybe.
01:16:52do you think he does know? i don't think it matters. so long as he doesn't say so long as
01:16:58they're happy
01:16:58together. jolly nice for ruth i must say. talk about the best of both worlds. it's a good arrangement.
01:17:05it suits all three of us. do you ever get jealous of david?
01:17:11no i suppose not. husband isn't like another man is he? but would you be jealous if there was another
01:17:17man? another lover i mean. are you trying to tell me that there is? no of course not. first of
01:17:24all
01:17:25if there was another lover i assume i wouldn't know. and if i knew when you get to my age
01:17:32and you're
01:17:33very selfish and not very beautiful at least you must be tolerant. bodies are not important.
01:17:42it's the heart that matters. the heart and the mind. believe me gistlinum it's true.
01:17:50all the same people make an awful lot of fuss about bodies.
01:17:52and no one more than i. but it's still a mistake. and you know that as well as i do.
01:18:01we both have our
01:18:02little adventures. but what do they mean? oh i met my new builder at the party. oh were you impressed?
01:18:10yes. good.
01:18:12peter pleased with the work? i'm not sure. i'm getting rather bored with peter.
01:18:20how soon do you think you'll be able to join us? this rain doesn't give up. not at all. oh
01:18:26robbie.
01:18:27jean how can i? rise lips like a swamp and this house i'm doing won't be much better until the
01:18:32roof's fixed.
01:18:33i know it's rotten luck. just couldn't be worse. they're both due to be finished next month.
01:18:38if this weather goes on i haven't a hope. it says in the paper it's the wettest july for 100
01:18:43years.
01:18:44god. they don't need to tell me that.
01:18:52is that you bill? have you forgotten something?
01:18:56no. no thanks sir. well fancy you being here. i'm always here fridays. do the wages. really?
01:19:03oh well that must be why i haven't run into you before now. i usually go away weekends.
01:19:07have you been taking an interest then? i thought you were leaving it all to your friend.
01:19:12what friend? peter. peter who? peter langton. your architect friend. goodness no.
01:19:19i never leave things to other people. i've been here every week. you're very wet. yes i am rather.
01:19:27well what do you think?
01:19:30i think we're making progress don't you? i hope so. in fact i think you've worked quite fast.
01:19:35oh i can work very fast given the chance. all things being equal. aye.
01:19:42shall we christen it?
01:19:45the house. do you like champagne? all right it's all right. you prefer whiskey? aye.
01:19:55were you gonna drink all this yourself? i was nice to know you'd be here.
01:20:08well done. not a drop spilt. that's the right way to do it. i do know that.
01:20:13i hate waste. don't you? oh i didn't bring any glasses by the way. i hope you don't mind.
01:20:22cheers.
01:20:28that's lovely. oh i am quite healthy. here's to your house.
01:20:36well how soon can i move in? in about a month. that soon? i hope. that will be splendid.
01:20:44well it suits me too. i'm supposed to be off on holiday. my wife and kids are already gone.
01:20:50really?
01:20:59this is the bbc home service. here is the news summary.
01:21:04union leaders representing the six thousand workers dismissed by british make up.
01:21:14hello?
01:21:18yes? oh hello. how are you? how's everything?
01:21:25really? what's the matter?
01:21:32well i could be there in about half an hour. that suit you?
01:21:38okay then. fine. bye bye.
01:21:45hello? i'm in here.
01:21:52wine or whiskey? well don't you think i should get the work done first?
01:21:55oh i fixed it. i did try to ring you but you'd already left. terribly sorry.
01:22:02it's all right. i didn't know you were so resourceful.
01:22:06sometimes i surprise myself. well i just sort of um fiddled about with it and it came.
01:22:12oh do sit down have some patty. it's the least i can do after dragging you all this way.
01:22:24carpet makes a difference. yes it's nice isn't it?
01:22:28in fact i like it so much it seems a pity to put furniture on top of it.
01:22:32i suppose i'll have to though. a few bits of pieces anyway.
01:22:37do you know this is the first time i've been able to do everything in the right order.
01:22:41from conversion, decoration, carpets, furniture. i can't believe it.
01:22:46you're really pleased. when i like something i really like it. have some olives. thank you.
01:22:58when are you going on holiday? next week. where to? back to scotland. see everyone.
01:23:05that'd be nice. i'm off to the sun. i'm not sure where yet.
01:23:12at least probably. oh the salami's good. you should try it. i will.
01:23:18so you don't plan very far ahead? not often. i think it's a bore for fun.
01:23:26i shall come back very brown of course. aye. that'll suit you. well it's always a big improvement.
01:23:32i wouldn't say there was very much room for improvement. that was nice of you. i mean it.
01:23:38you know that. always makes a difference when people mean things. so often people don't.
01:23:46i've only met you three times but you're never the same. is that good or bad? i don't know.
01:23:53you like it? yes.
01:23:58i don't think i've ever thanked you properly for making my house so beautiful.
01:24:01i enjoyed doing it. did you? more than i thought i would. would you like to make love?
01:24:12what? sorry. nanny always told me never to speak with my mouth full.
01:24:17i said would you like to make love? i heard you. with me emily? no.
01:24:26well i thought we could finish this first.
01:24:28i said would you like to make love?
01:24:58i said would you like to make love?
01:24:58i said would you like to make love?
01:25:27i said would you like to make love?
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