Pennod 21 Rownd a Rownd

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-Pardon me for asking,

-but do you want to sell the house?

-The minute I get home tomorrow,

-I'll tell Dani it's over.

-After tomorrow,

-only you will matter to me.

-# For you and me

-it's the eleventh hour

-# I'm trying to speak,

-there are no words #

-OK?

-OK?

-

-I've been better.

-Did you sleep well?

-Did you sleep well?

-

-Not much. My head's spinning.

-I'll sort out the van.

-We need to shift

-or we'll be catching up all day.

-I'm not shifting

-until I've finished this cuppa.

-Is Dani awake?

-I doubt it.

-Fast asleep.

-Should we wake her?

-Should we wake her?

-

-No, leave her, it'll do her good.

-Dad says put some fresh stock out

-when you get a chance.

-I don't know if I'll have time.

-It's bedlam here.

-You chose to come home.

-I'd forgotten what it was like here.

-I'd forgotten what it was like here.

-

-Enjoy your day.

-Hiya.

-Hiya. OK?

-Hiya. OK?

-

-Yes, thanks. You?

-Great. Glad it's Friday?

-Great. Glad it's Friday?

-

-Yes. One more day until I'm free.

-Pity the weekend's so short.

-Yes, but I'll make the most of it.

-Cheerio.

-Cheerio.

-

-Ta-ra.

-Hiya.

-Off to the garage, are you? Look...

-You've not told Dani?

-No. I've tried many times, but...

-But you can't.

-It's fine, I understand.

-I will finish with her...

-..but it was her birthday yesterday

-and she didn't come home last night.

-There's an excuse every time.

-There's an excuse every time.

-

-I will tell her, OK?

-OK.

-Half the village

-is baying for my blood.

-The garage is a good place to hide.

-Thanks.

-And a good place for a cuppa.

-Come on.

-Can you pass me a clean Babygro?

-From the drawer?

-From the drawer?

-

-From the washing basket.

-He's grown out of the ones

-in the drawer.

-He's a growing lad.

-He needs his own walk-in wardrobe.

-I never thought something as small

-would need so much.

-Vince's house would be ideal.

-Four bedrooms.

-It doesn't look big enough.

-It doesn't look big enough.

-

-They're bigger than you think.

-This one?

-This one?

-

-Stripes.

-Do you want to see it?

-I'm free this morning.

-I don't know. I'd like a garden

-where Tom could play.

-It'd be a stepping stone -

-somewhere to live for now.

-If Vince is in a hurry to sell,

-it might be a bargain.

-I don't know.

-I don't know.

-

-I'll phone Vince.

-Thank you.

-What you said earlier was right.

-What did I say?

-There's an excuse whenever

-I try to split up with Dani.

-It's complicated.

-Yes, but I have no choice.

-I have to stand up and do it.

-Easier said than done.

-Easier said than done.

-

-I'll tell her today.

-The longer I put it off...

-..the harder it'll be.

-What are you going to say?

-Will you mention us?

-No.

-Splitting up

-will be enough of a shock for her.

-She's bound to ask why.

-Yes.

-I will tell her that I'm gay.

-She deserves an explanation...

-..and I don't want

-to hide who I am from anyone.

-Everyone will be shocked.

-Yes.

-I don't want to hurt

-people unnecessarily...

-..so we should keep our relationship

-under wraps for a while.

-Are you willing to let

-the dust and gossip settle...

-..before we tell everyone

-we're together?

-TEXT ALERT

-Wyn's asking where I am.

-I'd better try to please the boss

-while he's still talking to me.

-I didn't think about

-the business obligations.

-Best not.

-Are you sure about this?

-Perfectly sure.

-Ta-ra.

-Thirsty?

-Terrible.

-I'm never drinking alcohol again.

-My head's spinning too.

-What did you tell Mrs Williams?

-That Dani's been held up.

-Should I try her mobile?

-She shouldn't have a lie-in

-if we're here.

-Sorry I'm late.

-OK?

-OK?

-

-I felt so ill...

-..but Mam made me

-a sausage sandwich.

-Don't mention food, please.

-Don't mention food, please.

-

-I'll be with you now, Mrs Williams.

-Right, what's she having?

-Are you fit to cut hair?

-Are you fit to cut hair?

-

-Of course I am.

-Don't breathe on her then!

-I'd better get some chewing gums

-from the shop.

-Do you want anything?

-Do you want anything?

-

-A new head.

-Two minutes, Mrs Williams.

-Where will you go?

-We're not sure yet.

-We'll rent somewhere first.

-Tom's chosen the biggest bedroom.

-He must like the place.

-What does his mother think?

-It's great.

-It's the perfect size for a family.

-Plenty of room but not huge.

-You can tidy up in no time.

-It's so convenient.

-I can see why you didn't bother

-with an estate agent.

-It's a lovely house,

-isn't it, Vince?

-Yes, but no pressure.

-You have a lot to discuss.

-Yes. Have you seen enough, Carys?

-Can I have another look upstairs,

-if that's OK?

-Of course.

-I don't believe this. I went to bed

-at midnight and I feel rough.

-You drank till four and you're fine.

-You drank till four and you're fine.

-

-Now, yes. I was rough earlier.

-David won't be happy

-I didn't come home.

-I'm surprised you feel so good.

-You were really drunk.

-I was fine.

-You were talking about curtains!

-You were talking about curtains!

-

-What?

-And if you really want

-a pink fridge freezer...

-And a dishwasher to match.

-And a dishwasher to match.

-

-You'd better start looking now.

-I remember. I was just excited

-about the new house.

-Are you going to buy one?

-Are you going to buy one?

-

-I haven't mentioned it to David...

-..but we've lived together

-for almost two years.

-You're right.

-You're right.

-

-They're David and Dad's houses.

-We'll never get a better bargain.

-We'll never get a better bargain.

-

-No.

-I can't wait to tell David.

-Well? Do you like it?

-It's like a greyhound.

-A bargain,

-and a good price for the old one.

-Is it warm enough

-for us to go this weekend?

-I'll keep you warm, Iris.

-I don't want to catch pneumonia.

-You won't in your thermal pyjamas.

-Do you want anything from the shop?

-Do you want anything from the shop?

-

-I'm fine.

-Thanks for the cuppa.

-You're welcome.

-You're welcome.

-

-I'll give you a ring, Vince.

-Don't leave it too long.

-We want you to buy it.

-But if we get an offer...

-We'll wait to hear from you

-before putting it on the market.

-Cheerio.

-Are you buying the house?

-Next door to us?

-Nothing's been decided yet, Mam.

-What a great idea.

-Did you hear that, Arthur?

-They're buying next door.

-Great.

-Let me know if you need help.

-OK, Dani?

-Yes, thanks. You?

-Champion. The bosses are upstairs.

-You can't come in here

-without a hard hat.

-I'm not staying long.

-Wear these, please.

-Do you have another colour?

-What are you doing?

-Taking a photo to show Lowri.

-Taking a photo to show Lowri.

-

-Don't you dare.

-Hey.

-Where are you going?

-Where are you going?

-

-To see David.

-Not in those heels.

-I can't take them off.

-He'll have to come down.

-He'll have to come down.

-

-David!

-Come down here,

-I want to talk to you.

-I'll be there now.

-I don't have all day.

-I don't have all day.

-

-Two minutes.

-Dani!

-Dani?

-Phone the ambulance. Now!

-.

-Subtitles

-Subtitles

-

-Subtitles

-Thank you. The doctor's been in

-with Dani for over half an hour.

-That might be a good sign.

-That might be a good sign.

-

-I hope so.

-Any news?

-Any news?

-

-No. How was Britney?

-Heartbroken.

-She wanted to see Dani.

-I didn't think it was a good idea

-because you never know.

-Nain's with her.

-What did he say?

-What did he say?

-

-Will she be OK?

-They can't say. She's having a scan.

-PHONE RINGS

-We just have to stay strong

-and hope for the best.

-I want to do something to help Dani

-but there's nothing we can do.

-Just keep everything crossed.

-I'd better get home to the kids.

-What are you going to do?

-I don't want to go home.

-I might go to Copa.

-Join us for supper.

-Join us for supper.

-

-You have enough to do.

-Why go to Copa?

-You're coming home with me, OK.

-Thanks, Lowri.

-OK, mate. What'll you have?

-A bottle of lager. I didn't think

-you were working tonight.

-Cathryn's gone home

-to look after Siwan.

-Wyn's in the hospital

-and Vince is on the taxis.

-Of course. Any news on Dani?

-No, nothing.

-I don't mind working,

-gets me out of the house.

-Still dodgy at home?

-Still dodgy at home?

-

-No, just odd.

-One minute we were lovers, the next

-we were strangers with a milk kitty.

-Moving on is the answer.

-Yes, you're right.

-No chance of pulling here tonight.

-No, not tonight.

-I was hoping for more life.

-You're used to livelier places.

-You're used to livelier places.

-

-I'd be better off at home.

-You'd rather listen

-to Philip's jokes?

-I felt guilty about leaving him

-on his own.

-I'll remember that.

-Cheerio.

-There you go.

-Terry felt awful.

-He wasn't to blame.

-He wasn't to blame.

-

-No, he wasn't.

-He told Dani not to climb

-the stairs but she didn't listen.

-Dani always wears heels.

-That's no reason to fall.

-That's no reason to fall.

-

-It was an accident.

-It doesn't matter who's to blame.

-Let's just hope Dani's OK.

-I'll check the freezer for some

-supper. I hope you're not fussy.

-Sit down. I'll get a curry.

-Can we have poppadoms?

-Can we have poppadoms?

-

-Chips and rice?

-Go and get the menu.

-I'm paying.

-Are you ill? You're usually

-too tight to buy chips.

-Ungrateful or what!

-Hey!

-Hey!

-

-What costs the most?

-I'm scared, Mam.

-I know, love.

-We're here to help you.

-We're here to help you.

-

-Why haven't they said anything?

-I'm sorry, Dad. It was all my fault.

-Hush now. No need to think

-about things like that.

-Is she going to be alright?

-Is she going to be alright?

-

-Can we talk to Dani alone?

-Can Mam and David stay?

-Yes, of course.

-Hiya. Sorry to disturb you.

-Is Iolo in?

-No, sorry.

-No, sorry.

-

-I must have misunderstood.

-I thought he was home.

-I thought he was home.

-

-He's at work.

-Oh. I didn't fancy going to Copa.

-I was hoping for a quiet night.

-Well, quiet-ish.

-Come in if you want, if you

-don't mind watching a soppy film.

-Do you have enough tissues?

-This sounds good.

-Sarn Mellteyrn.

-Four stars.

-It'll be lovely

-having the family next door.

-You heard what Barry said.

-They're just considering it.

-It makes perfect sense.

-Having Nain and Taid next door

-will help them out so much.

-We can walk Tom to school, he can

-sleep over in his own bedroom.

-He can join us in the motorhome

-for a trip to the seaside.

-I want peace on my holidays.

-Besides, he's not related to me.

-For shame on you.

-It's true. Dale's only just left us.

-This is an opportunity

-for us to have time together.

-Did you buy bacon today? I'll make

-breakfast before we leave tomorrow.

-Yes, Arthur.

-From a proper butcher's shop,

-not the thin stuff you usually buy.

-What'll you have?

-A bottle of lager, please.

-It's quiet here.

-Yes, not many people out

-after hearing the news.

-News?

-Haven't you heard?

-Haven't you heard?

-

-No.

-Dani had an accident on Wyn's site.

-It's serious.

-What happened?

-What happened?

-

-She fell. Hurt her back.

-That's all I know.

-These things happen so suddenly.

-These things happen so suddenly.

-

-Yes.

-Poor Dani.

-Oh, I'd forgotten

-how much I enjoyed that film.

-You've watched it before?

-You've watched it before?

-

-Only around 50 times.

-Seriously.

-Seriously.

-

-I'd watch it weekly during my GCSEs.

-While you were still in nappies!

-I'm not that much younger than you.

-Do you remember Slot Sadwrn?

-And Opal Fruits.

-Yes.

-Yes.

-

-Mr Blobby?

-Unfortunately, yes.

-Do you want one of these?

-Yes, why not?

-Thank you.

-Thank you.

-

-I'll choose the next one.

-Nothing violent or spooky.

-Oh, this.

-Seriously?

-Seriously?

-

-Yes.

-Give it to me.

-No way. You chose the last one.

-No way. You chose the last one.

-

-It's a film about chipmunks.

-You bought it.

-You bought it.

-

-No, I didn't.

-No way. Let go.

-Hey, hey.

-Don't cry.

-Everything hurts.

-It was a heavy fall.

-You must be covered in bruises.

-You have a strong head.

-The doctor said your brain's fine.

-Just like your mother.

-Just like your mother.

-

-Try not to think about it.

-It won't do you any good.

-The doctors have given you

-the worst case scenario.

-There's every hope

-things won't turn out that bad.

-David's right.

-We'll all hope for the best.

-I can't feel my legs properly.

-What if I never walk again?

-S4C Subtitles by Testun Cyf.

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