#video #home fires uk s02e03 skyfire Episode 3 Engsub
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00:00The doctor told me there's no possibility of you climbing stairs for some time.
00:04I'm putting a bed in the study.
00:06My name is Captain Marek Novotny, and I'm very sorry that you were involved.
00:10Why do you go out and wait for the bus every morning?
00:13If you've given up all help, he'll return.
00:15This isn't about David. This is about the new baby.
00:19David's brother or sister.
00:21She's brave to show her face.
00:22I'll go so far as to say shameless.
00:25Pop it, Laura. I'll drop you home.
00:27You can't afford to be associated with me.
00:28Peter instructed that 20% of the company should be placed in a separate trust.
00:41Guard position.
00:44Short thrust.
00:47Four steps.
00:49Lead with the left foot, then along.
00:54Go!
00:55He got to go!
01:08He got to go!
01:11No!
01:15No!
01:16No!
01:18No!
01:18No!
01:51Well, come along, Roger.
01:53It doesn't take that long to read.
01:55To my darling Helen, yours always pee.
01:59And you say this was among Peter's personal effects from the car?
02:03I think it's reasonable to assume that he was planning to give her the necklace at a suitable point in
02:08the day.
02:09Peter always knew just the right moment for the romantic gesture.
02:15I'm assuming you knew about the affair.
02:19What are you wrestling with, Roger?
02:21Your client confidentiality or your conscience?
02:24Francis.
02:25You drew up a codicil to Peter's will in which he left 20% of the business to someone else.
02:31You presumably know their identity.
02:35Helen Lakin.
02:37Yes?
02:4020% suggests that they were involved for a fair amount of time.
02:50Would it not?
02:52How long exactly?
02:55For God's sake, they're both dead.
02:58What difference can it possibly make now?
03:01I'm afraid my hands are tied.
03:21I was about to go.
03:22Sorry, Mrs. Torbott.
03:23Didn't realise what the time was.
03:25You got it then?
03:27Yes.
03:28What are you selling her?
03:30Two bob a pound.
03:32Two bob?
03:34I can buy it for one and six in town on the ration.
03:37The price is a price, Mrs. Torbott.
03:54You are a crook, young man.
04:02Just two final items.
04:04We are all aware of a rumour of a black market springing up in the village.
04:12Should we be doing more to encourage our members to resist temptation?
04:17I'm not sure it's the WI's business to tell people what to do.
04:20By the end of the war, we'll each have to live with our own conscience.
04:23If these scumbags don't feel we're all in this together,
04:26then a stern word from the WI's unlikely to put them off fiddling the system.
04:29We occasionally get some in the shop, hoping for something extra under the counter.
04:33Bring, give some short shrift.
04:34So it has to be enforced, but by the authorities, not by the Women's Institute.
04:39And lastly, the cultural afternoon at the Czech camp.
04:43Given their bumpy introduction to the village,
04:45this is intended to be a fence-mending exercise.
04:49Everyone is invited.
04:51Well, I'm happy to go up there this afternoon
04:53and let them know that Great Paxfords WI would love to attend.
04:56Well, replying by post will surely suffice.
04:59Well, with all due respect, I think it would strike a better note
05:02to accept an invitation like this in person.
05:07I think you might be right, Mrs. Simms.
05:14I can assure you, you're not being singled out.
05:17Nor do I agree that this amounts to harassment.
05:21Surgery provides a service that has to be paid for.
05:23You've had the treatment, so...
05:28You're an infuriating man.
05:32It'd be so much easier to bear losing patients
05:34if they're all the late payers.
05:36I have more left today.
05:37Two more.
05:41It isn't getting easier, Will.
05:44If it continues, we could soon find ourselves in real trouble.
05:50I've been wondering if it's worth asking
05:52if the Czechs could use your services.
05:54The Czechs?
05:55Well, there are so many of them.
05:57Difficult to believe a local physician
05:59with your experience couldn't be useful.
06:01What do you think?
06:04Clearly, we have to do something.
06:18Hello?
06:19Joyce, how much longer is this nonsense likely to continue?
06:24If nonsense is how you continue to interpret
06:27what this is, Douglas,
06:30then it's clearly not time for me to come back.
06:33No, nothing has changed about the squalid manner
06:35in which you are pursuing your ambitions.
06:38I don't see why you can't eat your mark, I...
06:40I just...
06:41I think, too, is being naïve, Douglas.
06:44Given the way things are going
06:45and the attempt to enter politics
06:47in the foreseeable future,
06:48just a complete waste of time.
06:51Will you read the papers?
06:54How long before a swastika
06:56is flying over Parliament?
06:58A month.
06:59Two months.
07:03Don't bother me again.
07:05Unless it's to tell me
07:06that you've changed your mind.
07:11You don't pass the best.
07:16Mrs. Collingbourne,
07:17here to see you in, Commander.
07:19To what do I owe the pleasure?
07:21The Czechs have invited the village
07:23to a cultural afternoon at their camp
07:25to diffuse the tensions
07:27that have been building up.
07:28There have been a few altercations.
07:30Yes, I'd heard.
07:32And you'd like us to provide air cover?
07:35Well, that was going to be my second request
07:36if you turned down my first.
07:38Which is?
07:40Might you be able to send some people along?
07:44The Czechs have been through a terrible ordeal
07:46and I think that your people
07:47are going through something similar.
07:48Just having British servicemen around
07:50who've seen combat like them
07:51might help break the ice.
07:52Well, you mean if all else fails
07:53we can talk about guns?
07:55No, no, I didn't...
07:55I'm teasing.
07:57Although, if all else did fail
07:59we could actually talk about guns.
08:01At which point we declare
08:02the entire event of miserable failure
08:04and just leave.
08:05Quite.
08:08Well, duties allowing,
08:09I'm happy to send a truckload of people.
08:14I understand there'll be Czech folk dancing.
08:16Folk dancing?
08:18In which case I shall drive the truck personally.
08:21Ha, ha, ha, ha.
08:29What time are they bringing him home tomorrow?
08:33Early morning.
08:35Perhaps we should
08:39stop seeing each other for a while.
08:42I have to be able to see you.
08:44And if it proves impossible.
08:46As long as we're careful.
08:49The time I've spent with you
08:52has been the most honest
08:53I've felt in years.
08:56We can continue to see one another.
09:00Marek,
09:03if you want to as much as I do.
09:22Good afternoon.
09:24My name is Mrs. Campbell
09:25and I have an appointment
09:26to speak to Colonel Cypress.
09:27to speak to Colonel Cypress.
09:57Mr. Grover Parliament, piss off to Germany!
10:29Okay, be careful, careful, Pat.
10:31I am, be careful, Pat.
10:38Pain?
10:39Well, nothing on top of what I brought back from France.
10:42You have the pain relief from the hospital?
10:45I do.
10:46I'm next door if you need anything.
10:48Thanks for your help, Dr. Campbell.
10:49We really appreciate it.
10:52I'll see you all.
10:53Of course.
10:58Now, if there's anything here, all you need...
11:01Just call.
11:02Thank you, Steve.
11:03That's a great hand.
11:13Everything you need is within arm's reach.
11:19What's that?
11:20What?
11:21A new dress.
11:22I go away, risk my life,
11:25and you want a spending spree?
11:31I pay for it out of my own money from the exchange.
11:35Maybe you've got clothes.
11:36I have very old clothes that are covered in patches and repaired.
11:39Sell it or take it to the jumble.
11:41I don't care which, but it's going.
11:43You're tired.
11:44Take it off, Pat.
11:47You look like someone trying to be more interesting
11:49than they really are.
12:09I'm afraid I need your help again.
12:11There's no need to apologise. Come in.
12:13Would you mind if we spoke out here?
12:26I've more or less had it confirmed that...
12:29Peter and Helen Lakin were having a long-term affair when they died.
12:34I don't know who knows what at the factory,
12:36so I don't know who I can trust there.
12:39I need you to be my eyes and ears.
12:43Would you consider working for me?
12:47I don't mind helping out from time to time, of course.
12:50Well, you understand business in a way I don't.
12:53I'll pay you over the going rate for your time.
12:55Thereby confirming that you really don't understand business.
12:59The going rate will be fine.
13:02I fully appreciate that you have your own clients.
13:05Whatever I can do for you, Frances, you only have to ask.
13:10At the moment, there are...
13:13so very few people in my life I can trust.
13:17You most certainly are one of them.
13:34Just so you know,
13:37today was my last morning at the bus stop.
13:41You're giving up on him?
13:42No, I'm not giving up on him.
13:46I'm just...
13:48letting him go.
13:49It's the same thing.
13:50No, it isn't.
13:52I waited there day after day
13:56because I thought it might help us
13:59slowly come to terms with the fact.
14:03the fact, Mim,
14:06that David isn't coming home.
14:08But it isn't a fact.
14:10The telegram said missing.
14:12Because they don't have his body.
14:15Weigh it up.
14:17I swear to God, the only conclusion
14:20you'll reach
14:22is that David has been taken from us.
14:44That's the point?
14:48You certainly cannot find
14:48You certainly can!
14:48We've alreadyake it.
14:50Every time he passes out to me,
15:20I have a shift this afternoon at the exchange.
15:23Can we cancel it?
15:25I can't.
15:27We're very short-handed.
15:28I don't care.
15:29I need you here.
15:31I can get everything you need ready before I go.
15:33Why is this so difficult for you to understand?
15:36You're not going.
15:38Stop me.
15:41Do not defy me, Pat.
15:43I'm warning you.
15:44No, well, as usual, you're threatening me.
15:47And that only works if I'm frightened of you.
16:08Pat!
16:10How did you get on?
16:14At the check camp.
16:18Accepting the invitation.
16:21Oh, yes, uh, it's fine.
16:24It's all good.
16:26Is everything all right?
16:27I'm meant to be working a shift at the exchange,
16:30which Bob isn't entirely happy about.
16:32I see.
16:34I think I should probably just cancel.
16:37Why don't you let me keep an eye on him while you do the shift?
16:39No, Erica. No, that would be too much of an imposition.
16:43Nonsense. I'd be happy to help out.
16:47You're absolutely sure?
16:49Do the shift.
16:51I'll keep Bob blight with coffee and biscuits.
17:12That should keep the weather out until you replace the pain.
17:15I'm indebted to you, Mr. Wilson.
17:18You sure you don't want me to call the police?
17:20Oh, no, no, no, no. I believe that I can resolve this myself.
17:26Your wife works at the exchange, does she not?
17:29On shift today, in fact.
17:30Hmm.
17:31Would there ever be an occasion
17:33when she might listen into a telephone conversation?
17:37Well, she is exceedingly nosy.
17:39I see.
17:40But she's very self-disciplined.
17:42She never listened into a call.
17:44That said,
17:45there are others at the exchange
17:48who may have a little less self-control than my wife.
17:58Damn it.
18:05Is everything all right?
18:08Damn ribbon broke.
18:10Fuck keeps the supply in the kitchen somewhere.
18:12Middle drawer of the dresser.
18:22Can I find one?
18:24Well, she has some kind of system
18:26for what gets put away.
18:27I don't know.
18:32I'll go next door and ring Pat.
18:40Hello, please.
18:42Hello, Claire.
18:42Can I please speak to Pat?
18:44Mrs. Sims isn't here, Mrs. Campbell.
18:46Are you sure?
18:47Hmm.
18:48Quite sure.
18:50She isn't down for a shift today.
18:52Oh.
18:53I see.
18:55My mistake, Claire.
18:56Sorry to have bothered you.
18:57Does that bother?
18:58Yes.
19:20Sorry I'm late.
19:22Lots of calls.
19:24I'm in, Claire.
19:25I arrived for late for a shift.
19:31How did you find Bob?
19:33Last time I looked,
19:34he'd nodded off.
19:35Excellent.
19:38I need to talk to you.
19:39What about?
19:50The ribbon from his typewriter broke.
19:52Oh, yes.
19:53I called the exchange to find out
19:54where you keep his spares.
19:58Erica, I can explain.
20:00There's no need.
20:02What do you mean?
20:03I saw you the other day
20:05at the Czech camp
20:07with the Czech soldier.
20:09Right, so, yeah.
20:10So you saw me
20:11meeting Colonel Cypress,
20:13accepting...
20:13It wasn't Colonel Cypress.
20:16I was with Colonel Cypress.
20:18You walked out of the woods
20:19with a different man.
20:20Erica, please.
20:22I gave Bob the ribbon
20:24from our surgery typewriter.
20:25Seems to work well enough.
20:29Erica.
20:29I understand why you felt
20:31the need to lie to me
20:32about where you were going.
20:33But don't you realise
20:34how dangerous what you're doing is?
20:36If Bob never finds out...
20:36What if I hadn't been able
20:37to cover for you today?
20:39What about the next time
20:40you sneak away?
20:41Or the time after that?
20:43Or the time after that?
20:48Thank you for helping out today.
21:10I didn't want to believe it.
21:12My own flesh and blood
21:13stealing from his family.
21:15But I couldn't think
21:16of any other explanation.
21:19Mum...
21:19I may have only recently
21:20learnt to read, Stanley.
21:22But I have always been able
21:24to count.
21:25Uh-uh.
21:27Out.
21:32I know this prevents
21:34livestock getting out
21:34of the farm.
21:35But it won't stop
21:36German soldiers
21:37getting in for very long.
21:38Point's not to stop
21:39them getting in,
21:40but to slow them down
21:41long enough for you,
21:42Steph and Stan,
21:43to get the guns and hide.
21:44Stan!
21:46Look who I caught
21:46helping himself
21:47to order butter
21:47to flog under the counter.
21:50What are they trying
21:51to make a bit extra for us?
21:52It's called
21:52the black market, Stanley.
21:54They send out spies
21:55to catch people like you.
21:56You could end up
21:57in prison.
21:58How did you think
21:58it could help?
21:59Does it matter?
22:00The more money we have,
22:01the better.
22:01To get things we need
22:02when the Jerry's invade.
22:04Or for bribes.
22:05Why don't we cross
22:06the bridge mark
22:06bribing Nazis
22:07when we get to it, eh?
22:08Tell him, Stan.
22:11Think he's right.
22:14Isabel,
22:14are the words
22:15coming out of my mouth
22:16making sense to you,
22:16at least?
22:17I suppose Stanley's
22:18only thinking ahead.
22:20Isn't that a good idea?
22:21No.
22:21It's as dangerous
22:22as this idiot
22:23teaching him to bayonet
22:24highly trained
22:25German infantry.
22:26When the Jerry's
22:27do invade,
22:27it'll be too late
22:28to prepare.
22:30The time is now.
22:32This goes back
22:33in the store.
22:34Then you'll hand over
22:35every ill-gotten penny
22:36you've made.
22:38That's all they're
22:39trying to help.
22:40I know.
22:44But...
22:50You carry on like this,
22:51you're going to get him killed.
22:52He's not a kid anymore.
22:53He's not a bloody soldier
22:55either.
22:55So why are you
22:56treating him like one?
23:10I take it
23:11it was you
23:11that I have to thank
23:13for this coming
23:14through my door
23:14this morning.
23:16I wonder how
23:17the rest of the village
23:18would feel to know
23:18that you listen
23:19into their private
23:20conversations.
23:21Now wait a minute.
23:23You take notes.
23:25Now look,
23:27you said you'd hope
23:28the swastika
23:29would be flying
23:29over parliament
23:30within two months.
23:31I made an observation
23:32to my husband
23:33about the way
23:33I thought the war
23:34was currently going.
23:36Not that I was glad
23:37that it was going
23:38that way.
23:39You sounded pleased.
23:40So you decided
23:42to spread the word
23:42that I'm a Nazi
23:43sympathizer.
23:45I'm only trying
23:46to listen out
23:46for alarm and despondency
23:48like the government
23:49asked us to.
23:50Listening to people's
23:51conversations is certainly
23:52not what the government
23:53was asking.
23:55Those with nothing
23:56to hide
23:56have nothing to fear.
23:57Except from
23:58unaccountable imbeciles
23:59spreading lies.
24:02Give me that book.
24:05It's mine.
24:06Come on.
24:08The book, yes.
24:10The content's
24:11most definitely not.
24:32Come in.
24:40Mrs. Barden,
24:41may I introduce
24:42Neil and Ian Lyons.
24:44It's a pleasure
24:44to meet you,
24:45Mrs. Barden.
24:46I am so sorry
24:47to learn
24:48of your recent
24:48tragic loss.
24:50Words can
24:51barely express.
24:52Thank you, gentlemen.
24:54This is our accountant,
24:55Mrs. Scottlock.
24:56Mr. Taylor,
24:56you've already met.
24:57How do you do?
24:58I'm afraid I'm due
25:00at another meeting.
25:01But I leave you
25:02in eminently
25:03capable hands.
25:04Oh, gentlemen,
25:05please take a seat.
25:12So I hope
25:12they're hungry.
25:13The amount
25:14that we've got,
25:15don't they?
25:21Do you need a lift?
25:24Wouldn't mind.
25:26I don't mind.
25:44Your parachute silk
25:45price per yard
25:47is significantly
25:48below the rate
25:49of our current silk
25:50supplies.
25:51We recognize
25:52that we have
25:52to be competitive
25:53to win the business.
25:54And once you've won
25:55it, will your prices
25:56inexorably rise?
25:58Not our style.
25:59We want to forge
26:00a long-term relationship
26:02with this company.
26:03Your figures
26:04don't seem sustainable,
26:05Mr. Lyons.
26:06As my brother said,
26:07we want the business
26:08for the long term.
26:09Yes, but to put it bluntly,
26:10you're liable
26:11to make a loss.
26:12Why don't you let us
26:13worry about our bottom line,
26:14Mrs. Scottlock,
26:15whilst you appreciate
26:16what this price
26:17can do for your home?
26:22Thank you very much.
26:51I think you were going to be good at this.
26:53All pilots are trained in continental dance in case we go down in enemy territory and have to blend in
26:57with the locals.
26:59Clearly, I missed a key class in grace and coordination.
27:02For God's sake, don't stop. They might get offended.
27:25The new wing commander seems to be enjoying himself.
27:28He's certainly giving it his all.
27:31I know your husband is being held many hundreds of miles away, Mrs. Collinborn.
27:36But I advise you to remember that to the rest of the village you remain with Victor's wife.
27:42I haven't forgotten for a moment.
27:44Watching you dance with the wing commander, less sophisticated minds might think otherwise.
27:51This is a dangerous time to become the subject of gossip.
27:58Frank, drink up.
27:59Intel from the punch table is that some form of square dancing is on its way.
28:03Oh, no, not for me, I'm afraid.
28:04I think I rolled my ankle trying to avoid one of your flailing legs.
28:09I have a reputation for leaving broken women in my wake.
28:12Not broken hearted, you understand, just broken.
28:15Miss Fenchurch looks ready to rejoin the fray.
28:18Theresa?
28:20The wing commander needs a panel for the next dance.
28:22Oh, I'm no Ginger Rogers, I'm afraid.
28:24Me mother said I was born with three left feet.
28:26Three?
28:26It's the perfect number for absolute stability.
28:28Stability maybe, mobility not so much.
28:31Go on, I'll give it my best shot.
28:33At least I can tell me mother I've danced with the wing commander.
28:36Come on.
29:08Come in.
29:13Mrs. Barton, Mr. Lakin for you?
29:15Thank you for coming, Mr. Lakin.
29:18Frances Barton, Peter's wife.
29:20Might heap his condolences, Mrs. Barton.
29:22We've lost two very special people.
29:24Please sit.
29:31You asked to see me?
29:34I wanted to ask what you know about the relationship between my husband and your daughter.
29:40She thought he was a tremendous employer.
29:43Were you aware that they were having an affair?
29:48Oh, you were.
29:51Do you know how long for?
29:53Is this why you've asked me here?
29:54To ask questions you already know the answers to?
29:57Oh, I have so many questions, Mr. Lakin.
30:00And so few answers.
30:02I think I should leave.
30:03My husband left 20% of this factory to an unknown party.
30:08Did you know that?
30:09No, look.
30:10I don't know what game you're trying to play with me.
30:12Oh, I'm not interested in games, Mr. Lakin.
30:14I'm only interested in finding out the truth.
30:17I thought as much.
30:19You've brought me here to tell me you're going to contest the will.
30:22Oh, even if I wanted to contest the will?
30:24My solicitor tells me that I have no grounds.
30:27A 20% share can't affect any decision made by the 80% shareholder.
30:34But they will always be there, won't they?
30:37In the background.
30:39A constant reminder.
30:41Oh, listen.
30:44It fair knocked us for six when we learnt what he left her.
30:47Oh, I can imagine.
30:48Whatever we decide to do with it,
30:50it will be in Noah's best long-term interests.
30:54Noah?
30:55That the legacy it now passes to win
30:57will be small consolation for the loss of his mother,
30:59but the annual dividend will cover his schooling
31:01and the capital should secure his future.
31:04Her son?
31:06Helen has a child.
31:08You didn't know?
31:12I had no idea.
31:14The presence of a bastard in one's family
31:16isn't something to shout from the rooftops,
31:18even one as splendid and sharp as Noah.
31:25How...
31:28How old is the boy?
31:30He'll be 11 come November.
31:3411?
31:36Helen brought him up here all the time.
31:39Noah loves his visits to the factory.
31:41Uncle Peter explaining how everything works,
31:44spoiling him rotten with sweets and toys.
31:48Your husband really took the boy under his wing.
31:54Since when?
31:56Since the day he was born, Mrs. Barton.
32:16I'm assuming a dance with your wheezy old man is out of the question.
32:21To show those who'd grind us down that we refuse to be crushed.
32:51Mind if I cut in, sir?
32:52Yes.
32:53Please.
32:54I don't...
32:54Not at all.
33:07You're missed at the station.
33:09Not by everyone I'm not.
33:12You are by me.
33:15How?
33:15I don't care too who's what people think.
33:18Of you.
33:20Or me for that mother.
33:36You were a long time talking with the colonel.
33:39His command of English isn't very good.
33:41In the eventual gist?
33:43It seems they don't need any more doctors.
33:46I see.
33:47But what they do lack is daily access to a pharmacist.
33:52What do you think?
33:53I mean, I already said yes, but what do you think?
33:57I think you should say yes.
33:58That's what I thought you'd think.
34:02I'm so lucky to have you.
34:06Come on.
34:11The name you left was Lions.
34:13There was something about them I really didn't like.
34:16They felt...
34:18This is the only way I can describe them.
34:21Off in some way.
34:23As if they would secure the contract, come what may.
34:27Your instinct is spot on.
34:29The Lions are known to us.
34:31That's good to know.
34:33I'll tell Mrs. Barden to give them the widest of berths.
34:36On the contrary.
34:37Tell her to accept their offer.
34:40I don't understand.
34:41You just said...
34:41Do everything in your power to make it happen.
34:44Their involvement in the factory presents a major opportunity for us
34:48to finally get someone on the inside of one of their operations.
34:51Mrs. Barden is a good friend of mine.
34:53If these men are as dangerous as you say they are...
34:56Set your personal loyalties to one side, Mrs. Scottlock.
35:00And focus on your public duty.
35:03This is when for king and country really means something.
35:08Please.
35:09Get them into the factory.
35:24Excuse me, madam.
35:26May I have the honor of the next dance, please?
35:29May with my husband.
35:33Would you mind terribly, sir?
35:36No, no, no. By all means, uh...
35:39As veterans, we have to take our hour and hour and we can find you.
35:43I really don't think it's a good idea.
35:45For once in your life, don't be sent down miserable and dance with them up.
35:49Thank you, sir.
35:51Madam.
35:59What in God's name do you think you're doing?
36:07From your description, I would not have thought your husband would want to attend this event.
36:11But he insisted at the last minute to keep an eye on him.
36:16Well, let him keep an eye on you and I dancing together.
36:25I don't think I can do this.
36:26You dance very well.
36:28I don't think I can continue to see you now, Pops-Beth.
36:32But you said if we were careful.
36:34I was wrong.
36:37I'm sorry.
36:39The lies have started already and I'm scared.
36:44You don't have to be.
36:46Oh, I do.
36:49I'm so very sorry.
37:00Good dance, sir.
37:03No, not you.
37:24Who's that?
37:26She's not wise, is she?
37:27Air Transport Auxiliary.
37:28She flies training planes around the country to wherever they're needed.
37:32She flies planes.
37:35Annie, Miss Fenchurch here finds it difficult to believe you can fly.
37:39Well, you must have heard of Amy Johnson.
37:40Yes, of course.
37:42I just didn't realise the RAF used female pilots.
37:45Begrudgingly.
37:46Yeah, not me.
37:48Do you fly hurricanes?
37:49We're not allowed.
37:51Because we cheer the boys up.
37:54Superb pilot.
37:55Pity she's not a man.
37:56She'd almost certainly be top of my kill board.
38:09I've been looking for you everywhere.
38:10I thought you were at the factory.
38:12Helen has a son as old as their affair.
38:15Peters.
38:16As sure as I am that you're my sister.
38:20You are my sister, aren't you?
38:32Go to the shelter with everybody.
38:34Why aren't you coming?
38:35I'm gonna go and see if they need me.
38:37If they don't, I'll come and find you.
39:06Don't blame the boy.
39:10I don't.
39:12I blame you and your constant talk of invasion.
39:17Our son's protected, Stan.
39:19I want him kept out of arms way as long as humanly possible.
39:22If you think that is gonna happen, then you are living in a dream.
39:25If the Germans invade it, it's because you and your army couldn't defend us.
39:28Then all the barbed wire, the reinforced fencing and hidden weapons,
39:30none of it will make a blind bit of difference.
39:32I'm likely to need some more.
39:35Is it extra butter you're after, Mrs. Talbot?
39:37I hope not.
39:39Two ounces a week per person from the grocers like everyone else.
39:46Could have your, uh, Czech friend and his pals to escort us over here?
39:52They felt it their responsibility to see us to safety.
39:57He's not my friend.
40:00And didn't you get acquainted while you were dancing?
40:02No, not really.
40:13Bloody hell, that was close.
40:15Why would they be bombing us when the target is Liverpool?
40:20It's not just Liverpool.
40:22It's the canals transporting armaments.
40:24It's anywhere else they want a target to destroy our morale.
40:27Or just pilots dumping bombs early to get back to Germany before they're shot down.
40:31That's not right.
40:34It's war.
40:36What has right got to do with anything?
40:45You all need to get your heads out of your backsides and understand what's gonna happen when the Nazis come.
40:50That's enough, Stan.
40:52Stan.
40:53It won't be like the last one.
40:57Fought somewhere over the horizon.
40:59The Nazis are on their way.
41:02I've seen them.
41:05And they are merciless.
41:26Oh, shit.
41:38Stop.
41:39Quiet.
41:40Quiet, please!
41:44An unexploded bomb has landed just 30 feet from the top of those stairs.
41:47Now the tiniest vibration could set it off.
41:50Everyone, remain calm.
41:51I'm gonna go call the army.
41:53I am trained in explosives.
41:55I think we should leave this to the British boys.
41:56You might not have the time.
41:57You have basic tools in the house.
42:00Screwdrivers, wire cutters, pliers.
42:01This way.
42:04Everybody stay exactly where you are.
42:06Be careful.
42:08I am so glad to be with my hands.
42:30I am so glad to be with my hands.
42:31You are so glad to be with my hands.
42:39Let's go.
43:15Oh, my God.
43:32Oh, fuck!
43:52I'll get a broom.
44:02Dad!
44:05Dad!
44:17Miriam!
44:32I'll get a broom.
44:48I'll get a broom.
44:51Mom.
44:54Mom.
45:02I still can't believe it.
45:06Memb, you did believe.
45:10I couldn't, but you.
45:15And I never understand how.
45:18But you did.
45:24Yeah, I just want to check.
45:58It's a great deal of money.
46:00It's your results.
46:03I'm losing a great deal of sleep over what I'm doing behind Francis' back.
46:06They're turning back now.
46:08Why ever would I want to?
46:11Let me do that.
46:12I can tie my own laces.
46:14I can see them talking, but I only hear their voices in my head, waiting for the moment
46:19they'll be calling to me, and if I draw it, I'll remember not the words we never said.
46:24Only now the others are not waiting for me.
46:26I see.
46:29I see it's white all the night.
46:31I don't know where I can see.
46:33I will leave me every call is why.
46:37I don't see it.
46:39I don't know where I can see.
46:46You
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