- 10 hours ago
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00:04Music
00:30Well, draw them, then.
00:32What are you doing down here?
00:35Waiting for you to draw the curtain.
00:38Don't give me that.
00:40You all right?
00:41Yeah.
00:42Sure?
00:43Yeah, I couldn't sleep that's all.
00:44Here, you make sure you have a good wash before you go to school today.
00:47Do you hear me?
00:48I ain't going to school today.
00:50Why not? You don't break up until tomorrow?
00:52Well, nobody's got to go in, not till the afternoon.
00:55Why?
00:55Well, I don't know, do I?
00:57What do you mean you don't know?
01:00What the hell do you do at that school?
01:02Don't you ask? Don't you listen? Doesn't anyone tell you?
01:04What Michelle told you last week?
01:07Too really putting yourself about to pay attention to what's going on.
01:10What did Michelle say?
01:12You don't listen.
01:13You don't listen. Nobody listens.
01:16Why don't you tell him? Just tell him.
01:18The new science lab is being opened by some toff, right?
01:22Right.
01:22Right, well, say so.
01:24Oh, yeah, that.
01:25So get in and start cheering.
01:26What good did that do, mate?
01:28See some silly geezer with a plonky accent bang a bottle of champagne against a wall?
01:32Now, listen, kiddo.
01:33You've just had one lucky escape.
01:35You've got to keep yourself out of trouble from now on.
01:37Do you hear?
01:38Keep your nose clean and get on into school.
01:40What's the point?
01:42I'm telling you the point.
01:44You haven't a hope.
01:45Unless you stick with school.
01:47What hope have I got anyway?
01:49You will go to school.
01:50Is that clear?
01:50You will go to school.
01:52You will not loaf about the streets kicking milk bottles about.
01:54Have you got that stuck into your skull?
01:56Yes!
02:06Oh, you!
02:07You all right today?
02:10Well, a bit shaky, but better.
02:14Oh, good.
02:16Terrible thing, wasn't it?
02:17Oh, poor old Reg.
02:19Not safe from anyone these days, are you?
02:21Not even from people you know.
02:23Yeah, well, I wouldn't put anything past that, Nick.
02:25We'll allude a thought.
02:27Drugs and things.
02:29And then robberies found at his mum's.
02:31I'm sorry for Dot.
02:32Awful when a son goes to the bag.
02:35Yeah, it's never far from my mind.
02:37Oh, I wasn't thinking of your mark.
02:39No, I wasn't thinking of him, Pauline.
02:42Morning, Pauline Ethel.
02:43Oh, morning.
02:44How are you?
02:45Got over your, er, ordeal.
02:47Well, recovering.
02:49Terrible, innit?
02:50You're not safe in your own house.
02:51In your own community.
02:52It's terrible indeed.
02:54Where's your wife today?
02:56Oh, she's indoors, doing some work.
02:57Domestic chores, you know.
02:59A woman's work.
03:00Never done.
03:01Just like a man's.
03:04Where's your little Willie today?
03:06Well, that Nick nearly frightened him to death,
03:09poor little thing.
03:11Oh, all nerves.
03:14He isn't shaking.
03:15Oh, dear.
03:23What have you got?
03:24Your dirty clothes.
03:26What for?
03:27Because I'm going to wash them.
03:29Ick, innit?
03:30Nah, all cunning.
03:32Oh, longer it.
03:34You said, as I was serving your breakfast,
03:36that you wanted a particular shirt on a particular day.
03:43So, I'm going to wash it.
03:46Yeah?
03:47But not by hand.
03:48Not anymore.
03:49I'll do it in the laundrette
03:51until I get my own washing machine plumbed in.
03:54Of course.
03:56If there's no modern appliance to do the job,
03:59a woman should use it.
04:01Hello, my joey.
04:03Atta.
04:27Oh, not today, sunshine.
04:29Come on.
04:30Out you go.
04:31Come on.
04:35You all right, Neymar?
04:36Yes, thank you.
04:38I haven't seen you in here before.
04:40First time.
04:41Do you need any ale?
04:42Thanks, I can manage help.
04:44I've just made some tea.
04:45Would you like a cup?
04:47Thanks, no.
04:48Well, I wouldn't say no too quickly if I were you.
04:50Not everybody gets offered tea in here.
04:53Thanks very much, but no.
04:55Right, well, I'll ask the wino back in,
04:57then you'll be sorry.
04:58He tells you his life story.
05:01All right, then.
05:02Thanks very much.
05:03I knew you was gone.
05:05I lie sitting in front of the machines
05:06with a cup of tea in me hands,
05:08watching the old man's shirt looping round.
05:11Yeah, I suppose so.
05:12Especially if I imagine he's still inside it.
05:15I know what you mean.
05:18That would be marvellous, you know,
05:19if you could put everyone that bothers you
05:21into a machine
05:22and just watch them glugging at the glass door.
05:26I don't think my parents would fit in the machine.
05:29Oh, you want to put your mum and dad in there, do you?
05:30Why is that?
05:32Because they still do everything in the old way.
05:35The way it's always been done in Bangladesh.
05:38I guess it's me who suffers from it.
05:42Perhaps they just want what's best for you.
05:45But I was born in this country.
05:47I was brought up here.
05:49I've never been to Bangladesh.
05:51Yeah, we see, mums and dads are like that.
05:53They think the way they was brought up
05:54is the right way for their children.
05:56I mean, you should hear my mum.
05:57Did your mother arrange your marriage for you?
06:00No.
06:01We did enough talking about approving and disapproving.
06:04You chose your own husband, didn't you?
06:07Yes, I'm not admitting to anything.
06:09Every woman chooses her husband in this country.
06:12Yes, but not necessarily for the best.
06:14But you make your own choice.
06:17You're responsible.
06:18Who can I blame?
06:20My father?
06:21Said's father?
06:22It's not that he's bad.
06:25He isn't bad.
06:27It's just that I feel let down.
06:29I can't explain why.
06:32He's a good man, but I still feel let down.
06:38I'm really...
06:39He's so stodgy.
06:42I really wanted something else.
06:44I don't know what.
06:46I don't know what to do.
06:49Then that nice young woman who works in the bank,
06:52she rushed over to look after me.
06:54She said that the thing that would do me the most good
06:59was if I took an interest in the people around me.
07:04She said that poor girl with the baby was the place to start.
07:08She said keep an eye on her.
07:11I said I would.
07:12I love babies.
07:14Might do me some good.
07:16Help me to forget that awful Nick and poor old Reg.
07:21Help me to forget me fright.
07:24Here, Ethel, if you carry Willie around in that basket all day long,
07:27how's he going to do his what?
07:29Hey, you still owe me 20 quid, you know.
07:32Do I?
07:33Oh, Ethel, for the golden circle.
07:35Oh, yes.
07:37So I do.
07:44Now what have I done?
07:52I refuse to mother you anymore.
07:55That was your mother's job, not mine.
07:57Why are you talking to me like this?
07:59I haven't done nothing.
08:00That's it.
08:01You never do anything.
08:04What do you want me to do then?
08:06I don't know.
08:07I just wish you'd do it.
08:08You're weak.
08:10You're weak.
08:11You're dumb.
08:19I'm dull.
08:22I'm weak.
08:23You've got a very high opinion of me.
08:26Well, I've got my feelings too, you know.
08:29It's just that I keep mine to myself.
08:33And I've got my pride.
08:40I'm a man.
08:42Remember?
08:47I'm a man.
08:49I don't want to be smart.
08:50I don't want to go on the books.
08:51I'd have to sign off.
08:52You either go on the books or I've got to let you go.
08:54That's great, that is.
08:55That's really great.
08:56Lofty, I get my instructions from my accountant.
08:59He tells me how to balance the books,
09:00how to keep the brewery and the tax man happy.
09:02I listen to him when he talks about money,
09:03same as he listens to me when I talk about beer.
09:05I might not understand what he's saying half the time,
09:07but when he speaks, I've got to obey.
09:09You don't have to.
09:10You pay him.
09:11You either go on the books or I've got to give you the push.
09:13I've burned the books.
09:17That's it.
09:18You leave at the end of the session, right?
09:20No, not right.
09:21I'll go.
09:25Sorry, folks.
09:26Sorry, mate.
09:27What can I get now?
09:28I'd like a drink, please.
09:31Good.
09:32Oh, well, that's what we're here for.
09:34Anything in particular.
09:35What have you got, please?
09:37That's an interesting question.
09:39A very interesting question.
09:41Lofty?
09:42Well, with beer, of course.
09:43Wouldn't be a pub without beer.
09:45Lager?
09:46Icy cold.
09:47A lovely selection of spirits.
09:48Gin, various kinds.
09:50And whiskey.
09:51Various kinds.
09:52Brandy?
09:53An excellent cognac, even if I say so myself.
09:55Eggnog?
09:56Bright and yellow.
09:57And there's always green chitro.
09:59Oh, do you a nifty Beaujolais, or so I'm told.
10:02I never drink this stuff.
10:03Got it.
10:04Something from his own neck of the woods.
10:05I don't know how it got here, but we do have a bottle of salt.
10:08Now, I'll have beer, to start with.
10:12A beer for the gentleman, Loft.
10:13A pint or half pint, sir?
10:15Oh, a pint, please.
10:17A pint of beer coming up.
10:19First time?
10:21Yeah.
10:23Cheers.
10:26No, it's school for the big event, then.
10:28Yeah.
10:29But we've just bumped off for a while.
10:30It's chaos.
10:31Yeah, I thought we'd come here for a bit till it settles down.
10:33You know, everyone's out of their heads of excitement.
10:35There you go.
10:35Pushing tubs of flowers around, rolling out red carpets.
10:37Walking about with their backs bent doubles.
10:39Well, he died laughing.
10:40Oh, to be fair, it was a special occasion.
10:42Yeah, we'll go back when it's the same.
10:46Oh, I'll buy us a cup of tea, sis.
10:48I ain't got no money.
10:49I've seen giving charity.
10:51Helvin bought me it.
10:52All right, I'll buy you one and all.
10:54It's all right, I've changed my mind.
10:56Don't worry me now.
10:58Not for a United supporter, anyway.
11:00What is it?
11:01I ain't a United supporter.
11:03Of course you are.
11:04I'm an Arsenal fan.
11:06Leave it out, Arsenal wouldn't have you.
11:08Pay no attention to him.
11:10You know, I was thinking, why don't you come round to my ass sometime, you know,
11:13for tea or something.
11:14What, him?
11:15Yeah, why not?
11:16Just keep out of this, all right?
11:17Well, United supporter, Dad would go spare.
11:19Yeah, when?
11:20I'll have to arrange it with Mum first.
11:21Yeah, all right.
11:23Well, I won't be there.
11:25Yeah, well, no-one asked you.
11:28I'm really looking forward to tomorrow.
11:29Yeah, holidays, of course.
11:31Is May Mon?
11:33Yeah, well, my old man and my mum both walking to.
11:35You doing high levels?
11:36Yeah, and TSEs.
11:37Yeah, me too.
11:39United supporters can't be educated over the age of 16.
11:42That's it.
11:43Well, let's go back to school.
11:44Can't be much work for sitting in this misery.
11:49Cheers.
11:53God, will you?
11:54That it?
11:56Wrong skin.
11:57It's on the house.
12:02Doctor, I want to do you a favour.
12:05Well, that sounds ominous.
12:06No, it's dead easy.
12:07Now, you give me 20 quid, see?
12:10But that's doing you a favour.
12:11No, wait.
12:12You give me the money.
12:13Ah, the golden circle.
12:16You know about it.
12:17You told me about it, Ethel.
12:19I'm running out of tranquilizers because of it.
12:21But I'll tell you what, Ethel.
12:22I'll buy it from you.
12:23Oh.
12:2910, 20.
12:30Now, give me the letter.
12:37Now, your shot of it.
12:39I didn't know you could do that to it.
12:41You take the money and have nothing more to do with it.
12:45Doesn't it look nice?
12:4620 quid?
12:47Yes, considering it represents my blood, sweat and tears.
12:51Lofty will be pleased.
12:52Lofty?
12:53Yes, I bought the golden circles off of him.
12:56You owe this money to Lofty?
12:57Yes, for the golden what's it, what you've just ripped up.
13:01I'll give Lofty the money for you, Ethel.
13:04Well, that's very nice of you, Doctor.
13:06He really needs it.
13:08I'm sure he does, Ethel.
13:09And I'll make sure he gets it.
13:11Thank you, Doctor.
13:13See how you get on with that.
13:14Yellow.
13:15I don't understand.
13:17What?
13:17Yellow.
13:18No, women.
13:19Oh, don't talk to me about women.
13:21I would like to talk to you about women.
13:23There is nothing to be said about women.
13:26Nobody wants to talk about women.
13:28You want to talk about women.
13:29I do, I do.
13:31My wife.
13:35Life.
13:36It's going very hard.
13:39It's going very painful.
13:42Don't understand life.
13:45Don't understand wife.
13:49She giving you some stick.
13:50No.
13:52But she gives me trouble.
13:53I don't know why.
13:54I do my best.
13:55I work as hard as I can.
13:57Do you give her enough?
13:58I give...
13:59What?
14:00It doesn't matter.
14:01I thought you Asian geezers had it all made.
14:03You know, servile, obedient women.
14:04Karma Sutra and all this.
14:07Not when they've been born in this country.
14:09Oh, that's it then.
14:10If they've been born in this country,
14:11they're about to be stroppy.
14:12Yeah, weather's cold in here, sir.
14:14Yeah, she's a marriage someone from your own country.
14:16It's too late now.
14:17Is there really no answer?
14:21Not that I know of.
14:22But if you find one, be sure to let me know.
14:28Oh, I'll wear my wings next time.
14:34Come on, Willie.
14:35Over here.
14:37There's the boy.
14:39Oh, there she is.
14:42Oh, she's beautiful, isn't she?
14:45Oh, you're lovely, aren't you?
14:48Are you all right?
14:50No, I'm not all right.
14:52That fella, he says I've got to pay for them blouses.
14:55He's going to take me to court, he says.
14:57I'm skint.
14:58But that's why I'm here.
15:00I've got to take an interest, see?
15:02And I saw something in the paper and I thought of you.
15:05Here.
15:06Look.
15:07What is it?
15:08Well, read it.
15:11You read it for me.
15:12I just want to check the baby.
15:14Well, it's earn a fortune by sewing in your own home.
15:20Well, they hire out machines, see, that do the work.
15:24That's what you want.
15:26A machine makes all the difference.
15:29Hey, it might, yeah.
15:31Well, how do I get one?
15:32They hire it out week by week.
15:34They deliver it and make sure you know how to work it.
15:38And then you pay them each week out of your earnings.
15:41Does it say where I go?
15:44Arisire, Tivoli Road, near Mylen Station.
15:48Oh, well, that's it, then.
15:49I can't go.
15:50Why not?
15:52I haven't got the fare, have I?
15:54Oh.
15:55I'll give you the fare.
15:57Here.
15:59You can pay me back when you made a fortune.
16:01There.
16:02I'll get the baby ready, then.
16:04No.
16:05I'll look after her.
16:06I've never left her before.
16:08You think I can't look after her?
16:10No, it's not that.
16:12It's just...
16:14It's OK, I'll take her with me.
16:15Well, perhaps the man won't let you have the machine when he sees the baby.
16:20Oh, aye.
16:21I never thought of that.
16:23It would be better, wouldn't it?
16:25Oh, OK.
16:27You don't mind, do you?
16:28No, no.
16:31It'll be a pleasure to look after her.
16:34You won't take her up, will you?
16:36No, no.
16:38Stay at home.
16:39Best thing this weather.
16:43I will not...
16:45I will not tell her where I am.
16:47It's a very strong point to make.
16:50It's very necessary to make that point.
16:53I'm the only one who can make that point.
16:55You think you've got problems, mate?
16:57I've got problems.
16:58I've got accumulating problems.
17:00But my most recent problem is that I've been given the push.
17:03When we close up here this afternoon, I am out.
17:05Finito.
17:08So what I'm considering at this moment is whether it's still my duty, the Queen and country,
17:12to be polite to customs.
17:13I think that, day after day.
17:16Why should we be polite all the time?
17:20Why can't we be rude?
17:22I don't think I made myself clear.
17:23You did.
17:24It's perfectly clear.
17:26I might have been thinking of being rude to you.
17:28We need to stick together, you and me.
17:31Stand behind a counter and a till.
17:34Smiling.
17:35Full of bad feelings.
17:37We are a community.
17:41It's important to have community.
17:44We shouldn't live in our little separate areas.
17:48It's ghettos.
17:49West Indians in one place.
17:51Africans in another district.
17:53Jews and Palestinians.
17:55And Scotsmen living in their own streets.
17:57Welshmen singing songs in one pub.
18:00Irishmen playing bands in another.
18:03They should all live together.
18:08A community.
18:12And Cockneys must stick together.
18:16Cockneys do stick together.
18:18That is a well-known fact.
18:21We Cockneys, we stick together.
18:24And that gives us our Cockney community.
18:28You ain't a Cockney, mate.
18:29You can't be a Cockney.
18:30I am a Cockney.
18:31I am.
18:32Born when the sound of bow bells.
18:35That's the test, isn't it?
18:37If you are born when the sound of bow bells, you are Cockney, right?
18:41Well, yeah, technically up to a point, I suppose.
18:43But that don't really apply to you, does it?
18:45Why not?
18:47You're an Asian, mate.
18:50What difference does that make?
18:52Where does it say that an Asian born when the sound of bow bells can't be a Cockney?
18:59Well, no, I mean, don't say it just like that.
19:01There you are, then.
19:03If you are born when the sound of bow bells, you are a Cockney.
19:09That is the history.
19:11I was so born, so I am a Cockney.
19:15Yeah, well, I'll have to go away and think about that for a bit, all right?
19:18I am a Cockney.
19:20I am.
19:24Born and of the Cockney community.
19:30I want to be a Cockney.
19:36They don't look after you, do they?
19:40I mean, your mummy does her best,
19:44but she's not a bad girl.
19:47She can hardly look after herself, can she?
19:52Some people don't deserve babies,
19:56and yet they're the ones who have them.
19:59And other people,
20:02who truly deserve them like us,
20:07don't seem to get them.
20:12Well, it's not fair.
20:15Maybe it's because I'm a Londoner.
20:18You love Londoner.
20:19You'll get the words eventually, you know, son.
20:23I get this funny feeling inside of me.
20:27Walking off.
20:29Listen, I've decided.
20:30What?
20:31I said I've decided.
20:32No, I can't speak any louder.
20:34I've got some Oriental in the bar singing his brains out.
20:37Listen, and you're there.
20:42See what I mean?
20:44I will go on that holiday with you.
20:46Yes, I will.
20:49But I'll just have to think it out very carefully.
20:53I said I will have to think it out very carefully.
20:58I'll discuss the details with you later.
21:01Oh, look, I can't take any more of this.
21:03I'll phone you back and discuss it with you.
21:05I'm just going to tell Gunga, didn't I, put a sock in it?
21:10And, um...
21:11Maybe this we could...
21:13Get off your barra.
21:14Hey, this can't sign me, does it?
21:30I'm surprised he didn't go down ages ago.
21:33Well, just don't stand her amiring him.
21:34Fetch his missus and get him home.
21:36Oh, well, I'd have to think about that.
21:38What is there to think about?
21:39Well, strictly speaking, I'm out of your employer.
21:41I will be shortly.
21:43So can you give me one good reason for dealing with this?
21:52I haven't paid you yet
21:53and you ain't going to get one red cent until you do.
21:57Not bad.
21:58Not bad.
22:08What?
22:09Well, it's the old man.
22:10He's coming really early on.
22:12I don't know.
22:13Can you make sure no one thinks nothing, Luke?
22:16He's coming really early.
22:17We didn't know he was going early.
22:18Oh, no.
22:19Come on.
22:21Come on.
22:22Come on.
22:22Up you come, Gunga.
22:24Come on.
22:26Come on.
22:26He's got him.
22:28He's got him.
22:29Yeah.
22:29All right.
22:30I don't know.
22:31Come on.
22:32Save your breath.
22:34Save your breath.
22:35We'll just get you home.
22:36We're singing the bar.
22:41It's all right, girl.
22:43I don't know.
22:43I don't know.
22:44I don't know.
22:44I don't know.
22:46I don't know.
22:49I don't know.
22:49All right.
22:50Any good times?
22:51I'll see you.
22:51All right.
22:52Yeah, tell them, sure.
23:00Here, Kath, look what I found.
23:01Thundering at the lift.
23:02I thought I'd bring her in before she'd done any damage.
23:04Hello, Julie.
23:05Hello.
23:05I thought it was about time I paid a visit here.
23:07Hey, look.
23:08I want to show you something.
23:09Yeah?
23:09What do you think of that?
23:10Another gadget.
23:11Ah.
23:12What does it do?
23:13It's a juicer.
23:14Makes fresh fruit juice.
23:16It's good juice.
23:16Don't like them, like, you get in the shops.
23:19Stool's gone bankrupt since you got it.
23:20Nick's all the best fruit.
23:21Oh, don't mind him.
23:22I only use the dodgy stuff.
23:23Wash your hands.
23:24Hello, Ian.
23:25All right.
23:25You have been to the ceremony this afternoon?
23:27Yeah.
23:29Yeah, I bet my mark was there, right in the middle of it all.
23:31Here, Paulie.
23:31Guess what?
23:32They asked him to bake a cake at school today.
23:34He presented after the ceremony.
23:35Oh, that's great.
23:36Oh, you must be proud.
23:38He is, isn't you?
23:39Yeah.
23:39Sure.
23:40Oh, that's wonderful.
23:41Do you know, I wish our mark would take an interest in something, anything, even if it was only knitting.
23:46Ah, pat-a-cake, pat-a-cake baker's, man.
23:48That's enough.
23:49I'm only joking.
23:51Well, I think it's absolutely lovely.
23:52I really do.
23:53You should be really proud of yourself.
23:55Ah, Georgie, Paul, gee, Puddy.
23:56Hey.
23:56What?
23:57Leave off.
23:57Leave the boy alone.
23:58Oh, he's my son as well, you know.
24:00I've been told that some say what he does with his life.
24:03And when it comes down to it, I don't want my boy poncing around in a white frilly apron and
24:07an ascot bonnet.
24:08He does not wear an apron.
24:10He wears a white coat.
24:11Look, all I'm saying is he could have made a chair, designed an engine, I mean, even painted a picture.
24:16But no, what does my son do?
24:18He turns out with a black forest ghetto.
24:20You're still back in the dark ages, Pete.
24:22Times have changed.
24:24Kids find work where they can now.
24:25Cooking's a fine job.
24:26It's a career.
24:27At least he's got a chance there.
24:29I never thought I'd have a son.
24:30I want to be a cook.
24:31I think you're being very unfair, Peter.
24:34What's wrong with cooking?
24:35Do you want him to end up like Nick Cotton?
24:37Is that what you want?
24:38Yeah, she's right, Pete.
24:39Is that the sort of son you'd like?
24:40Oh, be proud of him, can't you?
24:42He can't live your life for you.
24:43Didn't say that.
24:44Who wants that?
24:45You do.
24:46Look, I just want the best for him, that's all.
24:47He knows what's best for him.
24:49Look, I'm his father.
24:50And I've got no saying how he grows up.
24:52Why didn't you leave me alone, both of you?
24:54Let me do what I want to do.
24:55Boy, don't dare talk to me like that.
24:56Ian, you haven't eaten.
24:57I'm not hungry.
24:58You've got to eat something.
24:59Well, I'll eat me cake then.
25:02Well, I suppose I'd better be getting back to me own nest.
25:06Try, Caff, Pete.
25:10For God's sake, Pete, why'd you do this?
25:13You always know best, don't you?
25:15I mean, I'm not supposed to have any feelings how my son grows up, what sort of man he becomes.
25:20No, you're the only one who can have opinions.
25:22You're the only one who can interfere.
25:24Well, I've got news for you, Caff.
25:26The mess is in.
25:27It's all your fault.
25:28So don't blame anyone but yourself.
25:30But he only wants to be a chef.
25:32Well, all right, well, let him be a cook.
25:33But I don't have to like it, do I?
25:35And another thing, I want to give you my free opinion, that that's not man's work.
25:39Well, what would you say is a man's work?
25:42Flogging carrots from a stall?
25:43Signing under the doll?
25:44Oh, there's a real man's job.
25:46Well, that's not the sort of son I want.
25:49That's it.
25:50Sit with a cool woman, stir it all up, and then run from the ruddy room.
25:55Here, come in.
25:58You wanted to see me, Doctor?
25:59Ah, yes, Lofty.
26:01I've got something for you.
26:04For me?
26:05Yes.
26:06That's nice.
26:07Isn't it?
26:12Don't take them just yet, Lofty.
26:14Oh, there's a catch.
26:15Aren't you going to ask me where I got them?
26:17Where did you get them?
26:19They're from Ethel.
26:21To pass on to you in payment.
26:23For what?
26:24The Golden Circle.
26:25Apparently, she owes them to you.
26:27Of course.
26:28Can I take them, then?
26:29Ah, ah, ah, ah.
26:31There's just a little matter of the back rent you owe me.
26:35Do you remember, Lofty, we talked about responsibility?
26:38Yours?
26:41Now, what do you think that we ought to do with these?
26:45Well, I think I'll...
26:47take them and hold them for a few seconds
26:50to get the feeling that they're mine.
26:52And then I'll give them to you
26:54so you can get the feeling that they're yours.
26:56How does that grab you?
26:58Thank you, Lofty.
27:02Thank you, Doctor.
27:11Ethel!
27:13Ethel, it's me at the door.
27:16Turn the latch, Ethel.
27:17It'll open.
27:19Ethel?
27:21Ethel?
27:36Ethel?
27:37Ethel?
27:38Ethel?
27:41Ethel?
27:57It's all!
28:00It's all!
28:02It's all!
28:17It's all!
28:18It's all!
28:20It's all!
28:22It's all!
28:26It's all!
28:28It's all!
28:29It's all!
28:32It's all!
28:37It's all!
28:48It's all!