Pennod 17 Rownd a Rownd

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-If we're not sure...

-..maybe we should have a break.

-Break?

-We might as well finish.

-Subtitles

-Good morning.

-Hiya.

-Sorry. Do you want me

-to go to the shop?

-It's alright.

-I'm meeting Carys in the cafe

-in a bit. I'll eat there.

-Sure? I'd only be two minutes.

-Sure? I'd only be two minutes.

-

-Yes, I'm sure.

-Right. I'll go for a shower.

-Dad?

-Oh, yes?

-How much is this going to cost me?

-Twenty? I want to go to Bangor

-with Britney, and I'm broke.

-You never have money.

-You never have money.

-

-Shut up!

-Kylie, you've got two jobs now

-and it's half-term.

-You can do more shifts for Barry.

-You can do more shifts for Barry.

-

-I won't get paid until the weekend.

-If you can't make your money last,

-it's not our fault.

-Please!

-Dad?

-Sorry, Kylie.

-I hate living in this house!

-Did I mention that Paul, Kelvin's

-pal, offered us Everton tickets?

-No.

-For Kelvin and me, fair play.

-When?

-Saturday.

-You're working.

-Vince is free.

-Don't be silly.

-Saturday is one of our busiest days.

-SIGHS

-Two coffees, a bacon roll

-and egg on toast, please.

-Aren't teachers lucky?

-You've only just had

-your Christmas holidays.

-You look very busy.

-You look very busy.

-

-It's my last cuppa until lunch.

-I'll bring them over.

-Thanks.

-I'm sorry if I was abrupt

-with your stepfather-in-law.

-I'm not married to Barry

-and Arthur's not married to Iris.

-Thanks for meeting me. I couldn't

-bear being in the house with him.

-Tom and I are happy

-to escape from the flat.

-How are things?

-Have you talked more with Iolo?

-Only "Pass the milk" and "Have

-you finished with the saucepan?"

-Awkward. You're welcome

-to come back to the flat.

-Thanks, but I can't sleep

-on your sofa forever.

-What are you going to do?

-What are you going to do?

-

-I don't know.

-Look for a new place, I suppose.

-MOBILE PHONE RINGS

-Haven't you got work to do?

-Haven't you got work to do?

-

-Yes, but I wanted to talk to you.

-You've texted me ten times.

-I've got a gearbox to change

-and two services.

-Are you complaining?

-Are you complaining?

-

-No.

-I want to see you again.

-It's so difficult.

-You only live down the road.

-I've got to take a car

-for an MOT this morning...

-..if you happen to be free

-about noon.

-I'll be there.

-I'll be there.

-

-Great. Text me.

-Come on. We're waiting.

-I'll text you later.

-Bye.

-The plastering

-should be finished next week.

-Is this house almost ready?

-Yes. The designer can start here

-in three weeks.

-The other two aren't far behind.

-Fair play, Terry.

-The lads have done a good job.

-What do you think, David?

-What do you think, David?

-

-Eh?

-It's surprising there are any houses

-here. He's always on the phone.

-At least I don't disappear

-to Spain for weeks!

-What was he like as a boss?

-More patient and less grumpy

-than the usual boss.

-Thanks, Terry.

-He's well in with your Dani.

-The next project might be

-Humphreys and Williams Holdings!

-Then I can retire to Spain.

-Am I late?

-Am I late?

-

-No, I'm early.

-Someone already ordered these.

-We don't open

-for another quarter of an hour.

-Well, I was here.

-There's no point refusing money.

-Talking of money...

-..do you think I could have a sub?

-Pay, that is.

-Please!

-I'm here early.

-Alright, just this once.

-What?! The women in our house

-are experts at that game, Barry.

-Barry's kinder than you.

-Do you want this or not?

-Now that you're here,

-I'll deliver these to Bangor.

-I'll take them.

-I'll take them.

-

-It's OK, thanks.

-I'm going there.

-I'm going there.

-

-There's no need.

-To repay your favour.

-To repay your favour.

-

-I don't want you to take them.

-Fine. Sorry.

-I won't be long.

-I won't be long.

-

-Alright.

-What's the matter with him?

-What's the matter with him?

-

-I don't know.

-I said Terry would do a good job.

-Yes.

-I don't often say this.

-But what I said is true.

-I couldn't have gone to Spain

-if you hadn't been here.

-I enjoyed it.

-Everyone enjoying themselves and

-making money. You can't beat that.

-Are you going somewhere?

-Haven't we finished?

-You're meeting Julia, the designer.

-I told you last week.

-I told you last week.

-

-Oh!

-I forgot all about it.

-I've arranged to meet a new client.

-You wanted to be

-in charge of the show home.

-I do, but I can't today.

-I do, but I can't today.

-

-Can't you change your plans?

-No, sorry.

-Right. I'll show Julia the houses.

-Right. I'll show Julia the houses.

-

-I am sorry.

-Tell her I'll email her tonight.

-Right, coats and shoes off.

-Can I go to the park to see friends?

-Can I go to the park to see friends?

-

-After lunch.

-A ham, cheese or tuna sandwich?

-Oh. There's no bread.

-Oh. There's no bread.

-

-I'll go to buy some.

-Come straight back, OK?

-And I want change.

-MOBILE PHONE

-So you still remember my number!

-I'm alright. You?

-Why, what's wrong?

-If you want something to do,

-the minibus needs washing.

-Alright.

-What are you doing, Ken?

-There's work to do.

-Alright, I said. Two minutes.

-What was in those boxes?

-Fish and chips.

-I'm serious.

-I'm serious.

-

-What do you mean?

-I'm not stupid.

-Something's obviously going on.

-I don't care what you do,

-but Kylie works for you now.

-If you're dealing drugs...

-If you're dealing drugs...

-

-Of course I'm not!

-Aren't you?

-Aren't you?

-

-No!

-What are you doing then?

-If I'd known we were coming here,

-I've had worn something smarter.

-You look perfect.

-Anyway, it'd look suspicious,

-taking a car for an MOT in a suit.

-How much time do you have?

-How much time do you have?

-

-An hour.

-David.

-What are you doing here?

-.

-Subtitles

-Subtitles

-

-Subtitles

-You mentioned a new client,

-not lunch with a friend.

-Rhys is looking for a new

-financial adviser. Aren't you?

-Um, yes.

-Dad thinks it's a good idea.

-I've brought him for lunch

-to convince him I'm the right one.

-Oh.

-Nice to see you again, Julia.

-Nice to see you again, Julia.

-

-You too.

-Maybe you can join us later,

-after you've finished with Rhys.

-Yes. Great.

-It's not what you think.

-I know we're friends.

-But if you do anything to put Kylie

-in danger, I'll go to the cops.

-What do you think I am?

-Tom and Carys are upstairs!

-Look, I get a new phone

-every week...

-..which can't be traced,

-from a contact in Liverpool.

-I pass it on to a bloke in Bangor.

-I don't know or ask what he does.

-What bloke?

-What bloke?

-

-I don't know.

-To do what?

-To do what?

-

-Pass, I said.

-You're telling me it isn't illegal?

-Delivering a phone isn't illegal.

-You did that for Kylie.

-It's obvious

-something else is going on.

-Maybe. But as I said, I don't ask.

-You shouldn't either.

-As far as I'm concerned...

-..I'm passing a phone on,

-for a friend.

-That's why I didn't want you

-to take the pizzas.

-Not without you knowing

-what you were doing.

-Thanks.

-If you want Kylie

-to stop working, I'll understand.

-On the other hand...

-..if you want to make

-a bit of pocket money...

-..you can deliver as many pizzas

-as you like to Bangor.

-KNOCK ON WINDOW

-KNOCK ON WINDOW

-

-Come on, Ken.

-You've got a run to Llangefni.

-Why did you say I was a client?

-No-one will believe that.

-I haven't got any money.

-Why did you say

-your father told you to?

-What if Wyn asks him?

-What if Wyn asks him?

-

-I don't know. I panicked.

-Alright. There's no need to worry.

-Alright. There's no need to worry.

-

-Isn't there?

-Say you want to arrange a pension.

-Say you want to arrange a pension.

-

-I hate lying.

-It doesn't have to be a lie.

-I can arrange a pension for you.

-I can arrange a pension for you.

-

-What do I tell Dad?

-Stick to the same story.

-Say you're in your twenties...

-..and it's time

-to consider the future.

-I don't know.

-Anyway, it'd be a chance to meet

-without anyone having suspicions.

-Oh. We both had the same idea.

-What are these?

-What are these?

-

-I was going to tell you tonight.

-It might be better if I moved out.

-Seriously?

-You must admit,

-this isn't fun for anyone.

-No.

-I'd go to Carys, but they only

-have one room, and there's Tom too.

-No, you shouldn't go anywhere,

-to be fair. You were here first.

-But it's Philip's house.

-But it's Philip's house.

-

-I'd stay in the shop.

-But Sion's there now and there's

-the situation with Alwena.

-It'd be easier

-if I found a new place.

-IOLO SIGHS

-This is awful.

-Yes.

-What are we going to do?

-What are we going to do?

-

-I don't know.

-We have to think of something.

-Hiya.

-The girls are upstairs and Owain

-is in the park with his mates.

-I hope you didn't spend too much.

-I hope you didn't spend too much.

-

-What do you mean?

-We'll need every penny.

-For what?

-Callum phoned.

-He wants to take his money

-out of this house...

-..to buy a place in Cardiff.

-What?

-It looks as if we'll have to sell.

-SIGHS

-And close the joint account.

-Share the cupboards

-so we have one each.

-Yes.

-I'll move my stuff

-to the spare room.

-We'll share the rent and bills

-half and half.

-Happy?

-Happy?

-

-Happy.

-We lived together as friends before.

-I can't see

-why we can't do it again.

-We might as well try.

-We might as well try.

-

-Yes.

-I'll sort the kitchen cupboards.

-And I'll finish moving my stuff.

-Oh. Hiya.

-What do you call this, a half-day?

-Everyone has lunch. OK, Sian?

-Yes, thanks.

-Your father offered me

-beans on toast. I couldn't refuse.

-The simpler, the better, I say.

-Me too.

-Hey, what do you mean?

-Did you have a good morning?

-Did you have a good morning?

-

-Yes, thanks.

-Oh, I saw David.

-I'm thinking of starting

-a pension scheme with him.

-With David?

-Why not? That's his job.

-Yes.

-Very sensible. More young people

-should think about pensions.

-What's the matter with you today?

-Do something instead of idling!

-It doesn't need cleaning.

-It doesn't need cleaning.

-

-There are crumbs on the back seat.

-Come on.

-It's easy to see who the boss is!

-Iris has got a flowery apron,

-if you want one.

-Shut it, Arthur.

-You can do my van next,

-if it's alright with the boss.

-I didn't realize

-I had so much stuff.

-I've put your things

-in the top cupboard.

-We could share tea and coffee.

-There's no point

-buying two of that kind of thing.

-No, good idea.

-We could put money in a pot

-once a week.

-Yes.

-I'm not sure who these belong to.

-We might as well drink them now...

-..before we argue about it.

-Everything will be OK.

-That was lovely.

-I'll come to this cafe again.

-You're welcome anytime.

-I'll make something nicer next time.

-Ta-ra, Sian.

-I'll text you.

-What's this about you and David?

-What's this about you and David?

-

-Nothing.

-Rhys?

-Rhys?

-

-Honestly.

-I saw David,

-and he mentioned pensions.

-I said I didn't have one.

-I think it's a good idea.

-Have you still got feelings for him?

-Have you still got feelings for him?

-

-No! That was months ago.

-I don't want you to get hurt.

-I don't want you to get hurt.

-

-I won't.

-David is with Dani. I don't

-want you to raise your hopes.

-That was only flirting.

-I know that David's with Dani.

-You needn't worry.

-You needn't worry.

-

-Well, I do worry. That's my job.

-Well, don't.

-Alright.

-Right, Elin Wyn's car

-won't repair itself.

-I'll see you tonight.

-I'll see you tonight.

-

-Yes. Bye.

-We're off to Bangor and we're late.

-Can you give these to Mam to wash?

-Can you give these to Mam to wash?

-

-Do it yourself!

-We have to catch the bus.

-We have to catch the bus.

-

-I'm not your servant.

-That isn't what Mam says!

-Kylie!

-Thanks, Dad!

-Hiya.

-This phone delivery business.

-Yes?

-I'll take them for you.

-I'll take them for you.

-

-Are you sure?

-Perfectly sure.

-Any time you want me to.

-S4C Subtitles by Gwead

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