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00:00To be continued...
00:32There's no way to break his wind. More like to break his ribs that way here. Come on. Give us
00:39him here.
00:41You've been out of practice after all these years, aren't you, love?
00:47There we go.
00:51Not much I don't know about babies, is there, son?
00:57With you being twins, I had to feed the pair of you at the same time. More like a juggler
01:04than a mother I was.
01:05Yeah, you ain't lost your touch, have you, Mum?
01:07What do you mean?
01:08You're still pretty good at playing them one-off against the other, aren't you?
01:11Here, Pauline. Are you going to let him have a go at me like that?
01:16Hey, where's the little fella?
01:19None of you have ever cut your eyes on a baby before, the way you carry on.
01:22Do you want cup of tea?
01:23No, I've just popped him across his palm with silver, haven't I?
01:25He's not a blooming gypsy, you know.
01:28Out. Good luck.
01:34Here, Pauline. What a bunch of fives he's got here.
01:36Future champ of the world, here.
01:38You're spoiling him rotten with all the money you keep giving him, Pete.
01:40Don't tell me how to spend my dough, Arthur.
01:42Oh, look at the cut of that jaw.
01:46Dead ring of his grandfather is.
01:48You ain't going to be no chinless wonder, aren't you?
01:51Do you know?
01:51I can see the look of young Michelle in his eyes.
01:55Well, I don't care whose eyes and chin you've got,
01:58as long as you're happy and healthy,
02:00because you're the best thing that's ever happened to me.
02:03I'm white, Stan!
02:05Tell her about that cool ham,
02:32...over over over over over,
02:33me and my god will have actually checked the other way.
03:01BIRDS CHIRP
03:03Can't we pretend it never happened?
03:07Pretend it never happened?
03:10You go off and see a prostitute every week.
03:12You want me to pretend it never happened?
03:14Look, it didn't mean a thing.
03:17It meant nothing.
03:19And that's supposed to be all right?
03:21It wasn't my fault that we didn't make love for nine months.
03:24What was I supposed to do?
03:27A man doesn't have to love a woman to go to bed with her.
03:30A man needs a woman.
03:33A man.
03:34You call yourself a man.
03:37Some man.
03:38Oh, for goodness sake, Nima.
03:41Have some pity.
03:43Pity?
03:44It's me I pity.
03:46Being married to such a weakling.
03:49It's over, Saeed.
03:51Over.
03:53I couldn't let you touch me now.
03:56I couldn't let you near me.
03:58You're a...
03:59Bay man.
04:10I'm not 하는 you.
04:13I'm not mad.
04:15Are you looking at it?
04:21I don't know.
04:23I can't let you know.
04:23I don't know.
04:23I can't let you know.
04:28And there's a lovely soft centre.
04:30What are you after, all right?
04:31Here, hop up on that chair and catch that in, will you?
04:33Oh, do you mind?
04:34Why don't you ask young Michelle to give you a hand?
04:37Oh, sorry, darling, I forgot.
04:39Tell you what, why don't you go round at the public bar
04:41and finish off the cleaning and send Michelle in to me.
04:43I want to ask her something.
04:44Okay.
04:45Michelle!
04:51You look whacked out, darling.
04:53Do you think you should be doing all this heavy work?
04:54Are you trying to tell me something?
04:56Well, bottling's up.
04:57It's a man's job anyway.
04:59Do you think I'm too weak and puny for you?
05:01Just say it.
05:02I didn't say that, Mish.
05:03It's just that what we'd love this starting
05:04and you knocking yourself out, it just doesn't seem right.
05:07And as for you being weak and puny, well,
05:09I don't reckon anyone could say that about you, eh?
05:12Little cracker.
05:16But...
05:16But I'm sacked.
05:19It's just that I've got too much respect for you
05:21to see you knocking yourself out like some nevy.
05:24Whatever you say, Din.
05:25You're the boss.
05:27Yeah, I'm the boss.
05:32Just a minute!
05:38Just a minute!
05:44Mary, can I persuade you to come to our charity due tonight?
05:47Everyone will be there.
05:49I can't.
05:50Listen, you can bring Annie along.
05:51That's no problem.
05:52Can I come in?
05:54Here.
05:55I'm not taking her to that smoky hole.
05:57I don't even like it myself much there.
05:59Well, surely we can get you a babysitter from somewhere.
06:02I'm not leaving Annie with a stranger.
06:04You don't have to happen to Sue's baby.
06:05You've got to keep your eye on them every single minute of the day and night, you know.
06:09You mustn't think about little Hassan, ever.
06:11That was a one-in-a-million thing.
06:13I can't be too careful.
06:16Well, it seems such a shame.
06:17We'll all miss you.
06:19Look, if you'll excuse me, Debs, I was just popping out to the lingerie.
06:22How's little Annie?
06:23Yeah.
06:24Look at those lovely rosy cheeks.
06:27Yeah?
06:28Well, she had me up half a night teething.
06:30Yeah.
06:31If it wasn't for Sue and Annie downstairs, I'd join in and scream the place down too.
06:34It must be difficult for him.
06:37Can't Dr. Leg do something for her?
06:39I don't know about her.
06:40I think it's me that needs something from the doctor.
06:43By the time, is it?
06:45Yeah.
06:47I'd do anything for a good night's sleep, anything.
06:50When she starts yelling, it's worse than the dentist drilling your teeth.
06:54Honest, Debs, sometimes I just feel like it's smothering her.
06:58It's a poor thing.
07:00No, I've got no one to talk to either.
07:02I mean, I can't tell Sue, not with her problems.
07:06Sometimes I just feel like I'm going to be stuck like this forever.
07:09No money, no job, no nice new things.
07:11Look, this makes me more determined than ever to get you out tonight.
07:14Right?
07:15I'm sorry to be so stubborn.
07:16Oh, are these new?
07:18They're nice.
07:19Yeah.
07:20You are stubborn, aren't you?
07:22You're nosy too.
07:24I told you I was going to the laundrette, and that's my dirty washing, all right?
07:29There's a trouble with this square.
07:31Nobody ever leaves you in peace.
07:32You know, sometimes I wish I was back home.
07:36I'm sorry.
07:40Hey, Kelvin.
07:41What time the flying picket's arriving?
07:43What?
07:44What time the picket's arriving?
07:46What are you talking about?
07:48Well, you have spent so long lounging around on your backside.
07:51I thought you'd join the union and call the strike.
07:53What's the matter?
08:01Let's do it right.
08:04What?
08:06What?
08:09What are you talking about?
08:16What?
08:17You wanna fight?
08:18There!
08:19Take that!
08:23Gotcha!
08:24All right!
08:25All right!
08:26All right!
08:27All right!
08:28All right!
08:29All right!
08:29All right!
08:31What's your little game?
08:35Now, if this was cricket, we could call it a case of rain stop play, couldn't we?
08:40That's right.
08:40Enjoy yourselves while you can.
08:42You'll be laughing on the other side of your faces soon enough.
08:45What's all this then?
08:47Car wash?
08:48Oh, that's what it is.
08:50A car wash, is it?
08:52Bonafide in business, is it?
08:53Or can anyone join in when the urge takes them?
08:56We're only doing it during the school holidays.
08:58Oh, not anymore, you're not, my lad.
09:01Have you registered this, er, establishment under company law?
09:05Have we what?
09:06Have you been down to company house and filled in your forms?
09:10No.
09:11Well, you do now.
09:12And you present yourselves at the Nick this afternoon.
09:15The desk sergeant will be expecting you.
09:18Names.
09:20What do you mean you can't come in?
09:22Tonight's the charity night.
09:23I need you more than ever.
09:24Why can't you come?
09:26Well, I've got to see a man about a dog.
09:29Yeah, but like the dog takes one big chunk out of your backside lofty.
09:33You're useless.
09:37Look at you.
09:39Half's lost already.
09:40You just had your breakfast.
09:41Why don't you do me a little favour, eh, Dean?
09:44Get lost.
09:46You're not like normal drunks, are you?
09:48You don't just drop off the wagon.
09:50You have to bounce up and down.
09:51You know tonight's the charity night, don't you?
09:53The day I let this business down is the day I start trusting you.
09:55Don't tell me how to run a pub.
09:57I could give you lessons.
09:57That Elf Farm could sort you out in a week.
10:00Elf Farm, eh?
10:01What, do you think I am a pregnant pig and don't answer that one?
10:05This Elf Farm of yours?
10:07Expensive, is it?
10:08You know me, Ed.
10:09Only the best.
10:10Yeah, and while the cat's away, the mouse will play to its arse content.
10:13Is that it?
10:14Well, sometimes I...
10:14You could what, Dennis?
10:17Hit me?
10:19Go on, then.
10:22I don't know, though.
10:24You meet a better class of person on Elf Farm.
10:27I'll think about it, Dennis.
10:30And maybe I won't.
10:33I wish you would.
10:35Cheers, Elf.
10:37Hey, feast your eyes on that lap, darling.
10:39And before you know, we'll be stretched out on Acapulco Beach, eh?
10:42But you said we were going to Carinia?
10:44So we are.
10:45But Carinia's a fishing pool, and Acapulco's the name of the beach there.
10:48Hey, and we're going via Istanbul too, eh?
10:50I can't wait.
10:51My heart's a fist cook in the whole of Cyprus.
10:54We'll get the old Racky bottle out, and we'll be singing and dancing and having a great time.
10:59Oh, not another two coats.
11:01You could take more time off than council workmen.
11:04And a minor coat, Sue.
11:05Just two cups of arse and four lumps of cyanide, please.
11:08But, OK.
11:08I've known some work-shy guys in my time, but you two take the biscuit.
11:13We've only got to hose down a lady copper from head to toe.
11:16She what?
11:17Yeah.
11:17Nicked us, didn't she?
11:18Well, son.
11:19She's hardly going to invite you to the policeman's pool now, is she?
11:22We're only doing that car washing to raise some money for our knitting business.
11:25That has gone for a burden.
11:27The sooner you get this card game together, Annie, the better.
11:29Forget about the card game you talked about.
11:31It's too dodgy.
11:32Anyway, you're too young.
11:34No, no, no.
11:34The sport of kings is a game for you, and it just so happens that there's a certainty at the
11:38three-thirds at Kempton today.
11:40Oh, yeah.
11:41What's this name?
11:42Why?
11:43Do you want a formal introduction?
11:44Look, just back the beast.
11:45It's called Lucky Goer.
11:47Oh, you're joking, aren't you?
11:48What's my art?
11:49Look, just deposit four runners and 40p for the tax, and you'll be 56 quid richer by tonight.
11:55Oh, there you go.
11:56Things can't get any sillier than they've already been today.
11:59All it needs now is me dad to tell me he's a loafing the princess to die.
12:01Now that, I wouldn't bet on.
12:05Dad's the oldest kids can go to the charity gym at the pub.
12:08I wouldn't go if he paid me.
12:09Come on.
12:10Because he gave you the push?
12:11Oh, it's common knowledge already, is it?
12:13I don't know why I just don't go and broadcast it on the radio.
12:16Anyway, it's not him, it's just everything.
12:19I'm not going without you.
12:20You just had to stay upstairs then, wouldn't you?
12:22What have I done?
12:23I'm sorry, it's not you.
12:25It's not your dad either.
12:27Just life in general.
12:28Life at home in particular.
12:30Why?
12:30What's up wrong at home?
12:31They make such a fuss over a little baby.
12:34You want to see him gooing and gurgling all over the place.
12:36Oh, but he's lovely.
12:38I know he is, and I really love him.
12:41It's just...
12:41Don't you think it's a bit late in life for mum to have another kid?
12:44You sure had a baby in our house?
12:46Dad's always having a go at me now.
12:48And all he does is mope around the house.
12:50Can't seem to do anything right nowadays.
12:53But I'm going to go to a club tonight and I'm going to stay out late.
12:55Alright, but promise you'll pop in on the way home.
13:00You're all over Twitter, Dennis.
13:02You got first night nerves or something?
13:04It's not me I'm worried about, darling.
13:05It's you and that bottle.
13:06Give us a chance.
13:07You only opened five minutes ago.
13:08I've phoned up and watched him for a week in that elf farm this afternoon.
13:12You going?
13:13Anything to please you, lover boy?
13:15But don't blame me if all that fresh air and exercise gives me all the appetite.
13:19Know what I mean?
13:22You won't do that.
13:24You won't do that.
13:25You won't do that.
13:26You won't do that.
13:27You won't do that.
13:27Hey!
13:28Come on.
13:28Quiet for ten.
13:30Order.
13:31Come on.
13:31Order.
13:32Here.
13:33Make mine a large one, Dad.
13:35Let's have a little bit of a split.
13:37One single one song.
13:39The governor wants to bend your ears for a minute.
13:41Over to you, Denny.
13:43Yeah, well, as we know, any excuse for an extension is better than none.
13:48And tonight is in a bloody good course.
13:50For everything that's being wrapped here, the proceeds are going to the children's hospital
13:53where young Florence here works.
13:55Now, it's his idea to take a bow and a blow.
13:58All right, now, keep me down here in Rosamund Street.
14:00Right.
14:01As you know, I'm, like yourself, a firm believer that charity begins at home.
14:05I never noticed.
14:06Well, that's why I'm asking the little woman here to make a presentation to Pauline and Arthur
14:10before the evening starts.
14:16Now, all the regulars nagged me rotten to have a whip round for you.
14:20If you'd been left of me, I'd have gone right up the West End and got you a smashing mink
14:23coat.
14:23Oh!
14:24I did.
14:25Instead, I got you a nice little Moses party.
14:29Oh!
14:30And the young Albert.
14:31Oh, it's lovely.
14:32Oh, thanks, everyone.
14:33You've been ever so kind.
14:34Hey, hang about, hang about.
14:35What's all this young Albert business then?
14:37Well, that's his name, and that's what Lou said after her old man.
14:40Oh, she did, didn't she?
14:42Yeah.
14:42Come on, Arthur.
14:43We'll see about this.
14:44Thanks, Ash.
14:45That's all right, darling.
14:46Thank you, everybody.
14:47Yeah, don't worry about it, sis.
14:48Be like an old mate of mine who used to work down Billingsgate Market.
14:51He says, I don't care what you call me, as long as you don't call me early.
14:54Hahaha!
14:57Get to skates on with these raffle tickets, and don't be frightened to ask these people
15:00to come up with some money, because most of this gear put its hands up when it went
15:03off the back of the lorry when it heard about our couple of police and Sting Pete
15:07Pitt for a few months.
15:09I bought you some baby shams to keep you company.
15:11That's nice.
15:12Not off to the pub, then?
15:14Well, I'm starting work again tomorrow.
15:15I mean, I'll see enough of the place, won't I?
15:17Cool.
15:18It's good, isn't it?
15:19Yeah, it's smart.
15:20Where'd you get it?
15:21Oh, there was this sale on.
15:22Dirt cheap, it was.
15:24Me dad left me some money when he come to see me.
15:27Hey, look, I can't stop long.
15:29Why?
15:29Where are you going?
15:30Well, I'm going down the hospice to see my aunt Irene.
15:32She's not got long left now.
15:34Oh, you're fond of her, aren't you?
15:35She used to do everything for me when I was a kid.
15:37At least I don't see a bit of her now, eh?
15:39Yeah, you're a bit soft lump, you are.
15:43Come on, Molly.
15:50Come on.
15:51Come on.
15:54Come on.
15:55Come on.
15:56Come on.
15:56Come on.
15:57Come on.
15:57Come on.
15:57Good day.
15:57First number.
15:58One, four, eight, blue.
16:00Yep.
16:00There you are.
16:01Oh, good boy.
16:02He's got a lot of fun.
16:03Oh, good boy.
16:05Oh, good boy.
16:06Oh, funny boy.
16:06Oh, good boy.
16:11Don't like my choice of names, do they?
16:14Albert was good enough for her father, not good enough for her precious son.
16:19They'll probably end up by calling him by some modern sobbing name like Neil or Gary.
16:25It takes you back all this baby talk, can't it, Lou?
16:28I remember when my Nick was that age.
16:31Oh, he was so beautiful, baby.
16:34Oh, he was so beautiful, baby.
16:34He was like a wooden male.
16:36Everyone around here used to call him angel face.
16:38Do you remember?
16:39Well, I don't think my memory's that good, Doc.
16:42Here, how is Nick anyway?
16:43Have you heard from him?
16:44Well, it's funny you should ask.
16:46I just had a letter from him.
16:48Look.
16:49Postmark's tumble as well.
16:50Oh, fancy that.
16:54Oh, he'll be ob-nobbing with a lot of toffee-nosed people down there.
17:00Proper snotty place, that is.
17:03Oh, that won't be no drawback to Nick.
17:05He could always angle himself in any sort of company, that boy.
17:09What?
17:10You mean he could run with the air and up with the arms, eh?
17:13Yes, but he don't want to come home.
17:15He's such a sensitive boy, he says he's ashamed of all them naughty things he does.
17:20Oh, he ought to come home.
17:22What's a mother for?
17:24Except to come home to.
17:26Help!
17:27He's a nice thing to say, Lou.
17:30And when he does, you mind you stand by him.
17:33No matter what he's done, when it comes to family.
17:36Sod the rest of them, that's what I always say.
17:39Oh, my God!
17:42And the last one, come on, Pink 48.
17:45Yeah!
17:46Yeah!
17:47You got it, yeah!
17:51Oh, my God!
17:53Oh, my God!
17:55You got it!
17:56You got it!
17:57You got it!
17:57You got it!
18:03Oh!
18:05I will go with you tonight to keep up appearances.
18:08Then I'm off.
18:09Off?
18:11What do you mean off?
18:14I'm going away.
18:16Going where?
18:18I'm leaving.
18:19I'm leaving.
18:19Play with the good.
18:20But there's no way you can go.
18:23Yes, there is.
18:24I'm going to stay with a friend.
18:26I'm going where you can't find me.
18:27What friend?
18:29Look, I'll search for you and find you wherever you are.
18:32He'll be wasting your time.
18:35I don't believe this is happening.
18:37Neymar!
18:38Don't start, Pete.
18:39The sooner you've got your jersey out of my way, the better.
18:42And you should think yourself lucky you can afford a holiday.
18:44Because there's over three million families in this country at the moment who can't right now.
18:49Listen, the reason why I can afford that holiday is because I don't play a fair holiday.
18:54Not you, no, mate.
18:55Don't you think I've applied for hundreds of jobs?
18:57Hundreds of them.
18:58On the hour.
18:59Yeah.
18:59What's all the long places for?
19:00I don't tell me.
19:01Honey, this is the town you're going to be talking about.
19:03Excuse me, Dan.
19:04Thanks for the drinks.
19:06But Pete and I are having a little private chat.
19:08Oh, I see.
19:09Give me a minute.
19:09Oh, thanks for the children, darling.
19:10You're a real sweetie, all right?
19:11Lovely.
19:12Thank you, Dan.
19:14Thank you, Dan.
19:14Thank you, Dan.
19:15Thank you, Dan.
19:15Thank you, Dan.
19:17Thank you, Dan.
19:18Thank you, Dan.
19:19What do you reckon they think so far they care?
19:21Robbie!
19:22Oh, nice quiet.
19:25You're a good girl.
19:27Yeah, there's one or two missing, isn't there?
19:29Yeah, you're Michelle for one.
19:31Oh, yeah, she's gone to a disco.
19:32Well, she'll be a long later.
19:34She knows she's been so fruity, baby.
19:36I don't know what's up with her.
19:37Yeah.
19:37Yeah, I've seen Tony.
19:39Nah, he said he'd be a long later.
19:41He's got some business to sort out.
19:42Can't think what.
19:43They're a lofty and airy, ain't there, aren't they?
19:46Aye, aren't they?
19:46Do you reckon they have a little party there, aren't they?
19:48No!
19:51Hey, listen.
19:52You're never going to our farm, are they?
19:54Dan's popped me in and he's all but clapped me in handcuffs.
19:56Oi, how about an air, dear?
19:58Ta-da!
20:02Mind you, just think of all the hunks I'm going to find.
20:05They're hanging out to dry.
20:06Oh, well.
20:07Just think of it, Polly.
20:08Are you feeling the baby she could be chewing on a raw carrot without the sheree?
20:12Oh, I wish, I wish, I wish, I wish.
20:14With my luck, I'll be on the back of an exercise bike with two-ton Tessie.
20:18Oh, don't.
20:19Here, so where is this place?
20:21Arford?
20:21Erryford?
20:22Or Ampshire?
20:23No, you're going to the wrong half, innit?
20:25Well, it's one of those old clapped-ass stateroes, isn't it?
20:28All shiny white table naps.
20:30It's fresh air and proof!
20:32And the wrong people have all the love.
20:34I'm going to get a drink, see ya!
20:35Thank you!
20:38Thank you!
20:38So, would you like another ticket?
20:40Oh, yeah, go on.
20:40It's all right, Coles, innit?
20:41How many?
20:42How many?
20:43Listen, I'm as labour as you'll ever be.
20:45Yeah, and that's the bit that sickens me.
20:47You and your kind are so deluxe of me down the river.
20:50I'm all right, Jack, sod the rest of you.
20:52You know, the tourists are right when they say all the working man really wants is a bigger slice of
20:56the cake.
20:57Oh, do me a favour.
20:58No, you do me a favour.
21:00Here I am with no identity.
21:02All it needs is for the counter to come round and step a number on me wrist.
21:05And I have to stand here listening to your clapped trap.
21:08Oh, maybe I did go over the top and get any of it right now.
21:12Let's forget all that now, anyway.
21:14Maybe I'm jealous of something.
21:15Well, there's nothing to be jealous about, I promise.
21:18Come on.
21:20Let's do a clear of the shopping now, eh?
21:28I've got it.
21:32I'll buy you a drink to drown the sorrows.
21:35What one?
21:36Favourite?
21:37Nah, some right old rag.
21:38Rank outside are called Lucky Goer.
21:41Lucky Goer, eh?
21:44Lucky Goer!
21:45We've won!
21:45Hey, tell him to get him in.
21:47Let's go, man.
21:48Get out of this lot.
21:49I'll get me dad to get in.
21:50Genius, Elliot.
21:51Do you do it?
21:53Well, it was an handicap, see?
21:54Lucky Goer was getting nearly a stone off the favourite.
21:57Last time out, the favourite beat Lucky Goer by three lengths.
22:00Giving him even more weight.
22:02Now, that meant Lucky Goer had no chance, right?
22:04Right.
22:05But I figured, why would they try and send him all that weight if he had no chance?
22:09See?
22:09Well, that makes about as much sense to me as a turkey chopper.
22:12But thanks for all the same, Elliot.
22:13You're a pal, eh?
22:14Oh, and a genius, too, but I've already said that.
22:17Right.
22:18Ah, cheers.
22:19I'll just be begging the bank manager like me old dad any day.
22:22By the way, where is Tony tonight?
22:24Do you believe this?
22:25He's got a date with me mum.
22:27He's still Princess Diop then, did he?
22:29There we are.
22:30Love's young dreams.
22:32Love's young dreams.
22:33Love's young dreams.
22:33Hey, lovers, it's twilight time.
22:36Hey, what do you want, Ernie?
22:37Here, I'll get you some Deli Nils if he had any.
22:40And put some leg back in your bed, so...
22:42What do you want to know about Leila?
22:43I've got half a tonne of mascara on me coat, as it is.
22:46Ethel's been prying her eyes out.
22:49Right, what do you go and see?
22:51Love's story, isn't we?
22:52Oh, she knows all the tricks, did you, eh?
22:55Yeah.
22:56I can see Dalton Lou.
22:57I think I'll make another matter with Leila.
23:00Oh, have you wiped us out?
23:01We've got nothing left to ruffle.
23:03So anyway, before we put the shutters up,
23:05young Florence is going to say a few words.
23:07Yay!
23:09Good old joke.
23:11Good old joke.
23:12I just want to say thanks very much.
23:15You're the most journalist people I know.
23:17Yeah, I do.
23:17The hospital will be over the moon.
23:19Thanks again.
23:21I don't want them at a brainwave.
23:23It's why I'm at an auction.
23:24Here.
23:25There we go.
23:25Who give me 50 people this bottle of Matlock?
23:28Matlockhandi, multi maletzung?
23:29Matlockhandi, brandy.
23:30No, no, no, it's over the damndal fire and birds,
23:32I've got something upstairs that's
23:34a lot more fun than a bottle of brandy.
23:36I'll be back soon.
23:38Don't forget how you've gained some more batteries, Ed.
23:42No place for a woman at the bar, is it?
23:45Leave the menfolk to the men's talk, aye?
23:47Well, that's what it was like in the organisations.
23:50Dear Ethel, what's the chance at a wedding bell
23:52between you and Ernie then?
23:54Oh, well, just a bit of male company. Nice, but nothing serious.
23:59No, Ethel. A woman of your age ought to be careful what company she needs.
24:05What do you mean by that, Lou?
24:07You know, we're not gentlemen any more, you know.
24:10Which word of this free love and all that?
24:14She ain't gonna have to worry about that with Ernie. I mean, he seems better nice.
24:19No.
24:20Are you sure you're not jealous, Lou?
24:23Jealous? Good fact.
24:25How can I be jealous of that evil Todd Charlie Chapman, don't he?
24:29That's a very cruel thing to say, Lou.
24:31I'm really surprised at you.
24:34Well, you shouldn't have had a go at me just when I was trying to give you a bit of
24:38good advice.
24:39Now sit down, because silly old fool and act your age.
24:46Hi, lovely. What's that with you? Like he's clapped his eyes and the devil himself.
24:50Yeah, I have near enough. I've just seen Nick Cotton strolling through his neck and like nothing ever happened.
24:56It's a good thing I bumped into you like that.
25:00If you had gone into the pub the worst for wear, your parents would have had a fit.
25:05Here, drink this. You'll soon feel better.
25:11Oh, thanks, Todd.
25:14Never again.
25:16Does the ceiling keep moving around?
25:18How do you know?
25:19No, we've all been there.
25:22Anyway, what's it all about?
25:24And what was a young lady like you doing walking the streets this time of the night?
25:29What's it got to do with you anyway?
25:31Hey, come on. That's not the Michelle I know.
25:34I'm sorry, Todd. I didn't mean to be rude.
25:37Just I'm a bit fed up.
25:40So you figure that taking a stroll this time of the night through mugging country will solve your problems, eh?
25:45Well, it might do.
25:47Permanently.
25:49Just did it as a kind of protest.
25:51What were you protesting about?
25:53Like I said, everybody, everything.
25:57Worrying your mum and dad to death, that's a sensible protest, is it?
26:01Who said anything about being sensible?
26:05Hey, you and Kelvinanta aren't seeing each other anymore, are you?
26:09No.
26:11I hope you don't think I drove him away.
26:13Yeah, well, I was angry with you to start with.
26:15Then I realised how important your studies were to you.
26:18Studies should be important to you too, Michelle.
26:21They've never been more important to kids your age than they are right now, with all this unemployment around.
26:29Can I get you a coffee and I'll walk you to the pub when you're ready?
26:31Hmm?
26:32No, I don't want a coffee. Thanks, Tano.
26:34I feel a lot better now.
26:36Can I just stay here for a few more minutes?
26:38You can.
26:42Kelvin was too young for me anyway.
26:45Too young?
26:47You'd be telling me I'm your type next.
26:49Yeah, well, he's a lot like you.
26:51I like to meet him when he's your age.
26:55My age?
26:58Come on.
26:59I'll take you to your focus.
27:05Come on, guys.
27:06I'm not going to need anything here.
27:08What about me?
27:11I'm Scottish.
27:12I'll make it.
27:15I've got paid.
27:17I'll give you a month's wages if you were still inside them.
27:20No!
27:22No!
27:23Oh, you see?
27:25You can't be too careful.
27:27Come on, mate.
27:32Oh, man.
27:34I got 65 and old.
27:36Oh, man.
27:37I got 65 and old.
27:37Oh, you used me southern area light-weight champ.
27:38Come on, boys.
27:39You've got me worth more than a five-a-look.
27:41easy access. Don't you put them on again, they don't suit you.
28:15It's a perfect place for you.
28:16You can't get away.
28:17You can't get away.
28:28Don't you put them on again?
28:38It's a perfect place for you.