Pennod 23 Rownd a Rownd

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-Get out of my sight

-before I do something I regret.

-And keep clear of the site.

-It was my fault, Dad.

-Have you seen my red file?

-Hiya.

-Is it that time already? I'm off.

-Robbie? You'll be late.

-Why are you going so early?

-To sort things out

-before Jac arrives.

-Make sure he has breakfast.

-And don't let him wear

-that grubby coat.

-OK!

-OK!

-

-You've nothing else to do.

-OK, I said, not no.

-OK, I said, not no.

-

-Strip the bed if you're home, too.

-I'm not home today.

-You're back on site?

-You're back on site?

-

-Terry phoned earlier.

-He's picking me up later.

-He might have a job on.

-OK, I'm off.

-Don't work too hard.

-Don't work too hard.

-

-Like you, you mean?

-Hiya.

-Hey. You OK?

-Been better.

-Things difficult at home?

-I preferred it

-when he shouted and screamed.

-He's just sulking now.

-He's just sulking now.

-

-He won't have much to say to you...

-..if you're more interested

-in his cousin.

-Says the other cousin,

-if I remember rightly.

-It's not funny.

-It's serious enough

-to send Sion back to Spain.

-What Sion does

-is none of my business.

-I've had enough of this.

-Dad, I'm off.

-See you in school.

-Ta-ra.

-He should know

-when to keep his mouth shut.

-Hey, what are you doing tonight?

-Apart from looking for more men!

-Carys!

-Carys!

-

-No, seriously. Busy?

-Why?

-If you want to avoid someone

-who doesn't want to talk to you...

-..come over to ours for supper.

-Are you sure?

-Are you sure?

-

-Of course. About six?

-OK. Thanks.

-Ta-ra.

-Hiya, Lowri.

-Where have you been?

-Blame your mother.

-Do you want this coffee or not?

-Thanks.

-Thanks.

-

-Thank your mother. She paid.

-Fair play to her.

-Sorry, I'd better go. I'm late.

-See you later.

-I shouldn't be too long.

-By the way, I asked Llio over

-for supper tonight.

-Yeah, OK. Cheerio.

-Come on then,

-let's get something for supper.

-OK, Kay?

-OK, Kay?

-

-Great. How's the baby?

-Having a tantrum

-because he's late for a meeting.

-Men!

-What are we doing here, Terry?

-Going around the castle.

-I'd prefer to know

-I had a job to return to.

-Have you phoned Wyn?

-No.

-Did you know that the stones

-used for both Menai Bridges...

-..came from Penmon quarry?

-And Birmingham Town Hall.

-And Birmingham Town Hall.

-

-What? No.

-What are we doing here, Terry?

-Wait there, I won't be long.

-Uh-uh.

-You know you're not meant to move.

-If someone tells me that

-once more...

-What are you doing here anyway?

-What are you doing here anyway?

-

-Thanks for the welcome.

-How are you?

-How are you?

-

-Better, thanks.

-I'll miss the next Olympics though.

-I'll miss the next Olympics though.

-

-I hear Jac and Lowri called in.

-Yesterday. It was great to see them.

-They're busy in the salon.

-Anyone else call in?

-The doctor. I'll have the brace

-by the end of the week.

-Then some physio, walking exercises

-with the crutches...

-It'll get you out of bed.

-How long will you need the brace?

-How long will you need the brace?

-

-Everyone's different, he said.

-Could be three months.

-Could be three months.

-

-Only three?

-Only three?

-Only three?

-

-Three months is nothing.

-No?

-No?

-

-Have you heard from David?

-Have you seen Terry?

-Have you seen Terry?

-

-There's no rush.

-Says you.

-You're both as stubborn

-as the other.

-Listen out for the phone.

-I want to put a load of washing on.

-Unless you do it.

-I don't know

-how the washing machine works.

-I know that, Ken!

-What are you doing for lunch?

-What are you doing for lunch?

-

-I had a pie earlier.

-Pizzas are better than pies.

-You would say that.

-Do you want to deliver

-some pizzas to Bangor later?

-Same place, same arrangement.

-Same terms?

-Same terms?

-

-Everything the same.

-OK. Why not?

-I'll see you at five.

-A 99 for you.

-I don't know why it's called a 99.

-They're almost two pounds each.

-They're almost two pounds each.

-

-Thanks.

-Nice. Very nice in March.

-Did Wyn phone?

-No.

-If he sends me off site

-like a naughty schoolboy...

-..there we go.

-Yes, Dani's injured but Wyn knows

-it was just an accident.

-The Health and Safety

-put us in the all clear.

-Officially.

-When are we going back to work?

-Sorry costs nothing, Kelvin.

-Until I hear it,

-it'll cost Wyn Humphreys a packet.

-What's in the bag?

-Look.

-Seriously?

-I'm having supper

-with Carys and Barry.

-Nice.

-What are you doing?

-Staying in.

-Damn it.

-Two nil to me.

-I can't believe

-you've never been crabbing before.

-I'd spend hours

-doing this as a child.

-And when the girls were younger.

-And you're still no good at it.

-It's all about patience.

-Who knows what'll bite

-before the end of the afternoon.

-Glenda would bite you if she knew

-you were feeding her ham to crabs.

-Yes, but she'll never find out.

-Strange that Wyn hasn't phoned.

-He's losing so much money.

-Maybe he has.

-I switched my phone off.

-Fancy a bottle?

-No. Iolo!

-Sorry.

-No, you're not.

-Look, you chose to work there.

-If you want peace, go to your room.

-Give them my best.

-.

-Subtitles

-Subtitles

-

-Subtitles

-Well, Kelvin, a good day or what?

-It'd been better if you hadn't

-caught those last two crabs.

-I told you, patience is a virtue.

-Right. Thanks, Ter.

-Let me know what happens tomorrow.

-Are we off to Alton Towers

-or Butlins?

-Hey, I think we deserve a pint

-after such a hard day.

-A pint of cider, please,

-Mr Phillips.

-That's my boy!

-I don't suppose Barry called.

-I haven't seen them

-since they saw the house.

-They seemed to be so keen.

-We couldn't have done anymore.

-Carys looked really excited.

-Hard as it may seem, we'll have

-to go with an estate agent.

-That's going to cost so much.

-I know.

-We'll hold on for a little longer,

-in case Barry or Carys contact us.

-Up to you. We need somewhere

-to live soon, whatever we do.

-Something will turn up. You'll see.

-See you later.

-Ta-ra.

-OK, Vince.

-A small one before you go?

-I'd love to

-but I'm on the taxis tonight.

-What are you, naughty boys?

-What are you, naughty boys?

-

-One more and we'll head home too.

-Yeah, yeah. Have fun.

-Cheerio, Vince.

-There's only one thing worse

-than drinking alone.

-What's that?

-What's that?

-

-Drinking orange juice alone.

-Fancy a real drink and some company?

-Fancy a real drink and some company?

-

-I'm OK, thanks, Terry.

-I didn't ask if you were OK.

-I asked if you wanted a drink.

-Alright,

-I'll have a gin and tonic, please.

-Cider, lager and a large

-gin and tonic, please, Cathryn.

-Where's Barry? Is he upstairs?

-He said he'd be back at six. Why?

-No, no, it's OK.

-Look, I have to go.

-I'll speak to you tomorrow. Ta-ra.

-Dani said you were on your way.

-I called at the site on the way

-to the office. It was empty.

-I could have told you that.

-I could have told you that.

-

-Why?

-You still haven't spoken to Terry.

-You still haven't spoken to Terry.

-

-Not today, no.

-It costs us a fortune

-to turn workers away...

-..because there's no site manager.

-That didn't cross my mind

-for a moment.

-I do know that the man responsible

-for putting my daughter in there...

-..hasn't contacted me once.

-This wasn't Terry's fault.

-The Health and Safety said as much.

-Maybe so...

-The problem we have now

-is you told him to stay away.

-That's insane. Dani holds no grudges

-with Terry and neither should you.

-Phone him, Wyn, for all our sakes.

-Someone's having fun.

-She's been doing

-a lot of that recently.

-Tell me more.

-You're the police officer.

-I finished my shift an hour ago.

-Come on, what's she been up to?

-She's been having a lot of fun.

-Really? Who with?

-Iolo's cousin.

-Mathew?

-Mathew?

-

-No. Sion, his brother.

-Oh.

-I'm not surprised.

-I feel sorry for Iolo.

-Yes. Poor guy.

-What do you want?

-What do you want?

-

-I thought you were driving home.

-I've just phoned Glenda.

-Sophie's bringing her here

-to fetch the van and me at ten.

-What do you want?

-What do you want?

-

-To see Glenda driving the van.

-I'm sure it's my round.

-I'm sure it's my round.

-

-I insist.

-Leave her.

-These teachers have loads of money.

-Fair play.

-What do you want?

-What do you want?

-

-Well... there we go then.

-Same again, Kelvin?

-Same again, Kelvin?

-

-Please. And cheese and onion crisps.

-Caws a winwn!

-Hey, I thought she was one

-of the boring ones.

-She's OK, isn't she?

-The girl's champion.

-Where are you taking those?

-To the charity shop tomorrow.

-Open the boot, it's not hard.

-Today.

-What's that doing there?

-Beep-beep.

-Lucky you're not driving.

-I'll get my licence back soon.

-I'll get my licence back soon.

-

-Not for long if you carry on.

-Each to his own...

-..but I never understood why anyone

-would want to spend their time...

-..hanging from a rope.

-Unless he was a monkey.

-Precisely.

-And canoeing and cycling and...

-..and just being boring.

-Hey, shots.

-Well done, Kelvin.

-What are they?

-Three for eight pounds.

-What should I do with this?

-What should I do with this?

-

-Down in one.

-OK?

-Hey, Barry.

-You were meant to be in our house

-three-quarters of an hour ago.

-Oops. Finish these quickly.

-We'd better go.

-Hurry up.

-Right, supper and coffee, I think.

-One more.

-Carys is waiting for us. Come on.

-Cheerio, Llio.

-Thank you, Ta-ra.

-Careful.

-Cheers, lads.

-Cheers, lads.

-

-Cheerio, Barry.

-Cheerio, Llio.

-Ta-ra, Llio.

-What's this?

-I don't know. A phone?

-Who'd put a phone...?

-What's this, Ken? Don't you dare

-tell me you have no idea.

-OK? Hungry?

-His eyes are bigger than his belly.

-Can you get me some AAA batteries

-before you start your shift?

-Ken can't wait to eat his supper.

-I'll pay you later.

-Yeah, OK.

-AAA, yes?

-See you soon.

-Batteries?

-Batteries?

-

-Shut it.

-What's this?

-Barry's paying me...

-I knew it.

-It's no problem. It's not illegal.

-Ken?

-Ken?

-

-Barry pays me to deliver pizzas...

-..and there's a phone in the box.

-Why?

-Why?

-

-He doesn't say, I don't ask.

-Barry doesn't know

-why he pays you to deliver phones?

-No. Well, yes, I'm sure.

-It's not illegal, is it?

-Delivering a phone.

-Why doesn't he deliver them himself?

-Of course it's dodgy.

-He used to but I offered to do it.

-Offered to go to jail?

-Offered to go to jail?

-

-No-one's going to jail.

-What's wrong with you?

-Men are meant to wise up

-as they get older.

-When are you supposed

-to deliver this?

-Today, but the cops were there.

-What? Did they question you?

-No, I legged it straight away.

-And?

-They might have seen me leave.

-You're not serious.

-Look at you. You're late

-and you're in a hell of a state.

-It doesn't matter.

-Of course it matters.

-She's a mess.

-She's a mess.

-

-I'm not a mess, thank you, missus.

-The food I cooked for you because

-I felt sorry for you is ruined.

-You didn't tell me where you were.

-Or answer your phone.

-It's not on, Llio.

-No.

-I'm messy

-and I'm sorry that I'm messy.

-We've all done stupid things, Carys,

-and she's here now.

-Yes, I'm here.

-No, Llio, don't.

-Llio.

-Barry!

-Sorry.

-S4C Subtitles by Testun Cyf.

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