Pennod 17 Rownd a Rownd

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-They must suspect us of something.

-They must suspect us of something.

-

-Suspect us of what?

-Tax dodging.

-Subtitles

-Subtitles

-Subtitles

-What time did you get up?

-Half five. I couldn't sleep.

-Half five. I couldn't sleep.

-

-Were you worrying?

-About what?

-About what?

-

-The letter.

-No, I told you.

-We don't need to be scared.

-Can one of you sign this?

-What is it?

-It's for the sixth form

-open evening.

-Are you coming?

-Who would have thought it?

-Our Britney going to sixth form.

-Only if she does

-well enough in her GCSEs.

-She will, Mam.

-Good luck with the race.

-I'll be thinking of you.

-Thanks.

-Thanks.

-

-Rhys!

-Heavy night?

-No, not at all.

-Was the taxi alright?

-Was the taxi alright?

-

-Yes, here's the cheque.

-Was it a complicated job?

-Was it a complicated job?

-

-Not really.

-Strange. I've never seen

-a simple job take so long.

-Sorry, I was busy and I had to...

-Listen...

-..those taxis pay my bills.

-I can't afford to be

-without them for so long.

-Sorry.

-That kid needs help if you ask me.

-Listen, I'm off to the post office.

-Do you want me to take them?

-Great. Thanks, Ken.

-Oh, there's a fortune in here.

-Yes, if you call 12 a fortune.

-Oi, Wil.

-I want a word.

-What?

-Be here at 12.30.

-I've got a job for you.

-I've got a job for you.

-

-But you know Erin took the money.

-You, mate, were stupid enough

-to take the blame.

-Don't be late, alright?

-Alright.

-The woman we cancelled when Jac

-pulled a sickie is in today.

-She'll be happy enough if we can do

-her roots before her holiday.

-Good morning, girls.

-Here he is! His ears must

-be burning. You're not ill.

-Here we go. Please let it go, Dani.

-Was your last pay lower than usual?

-Was your last pay lower than usual?

-

-No, mine was the same.

-I hope not.

-I hope not.

-

-Why was mine lower then?

-Your pay is lower

-because you worked one day fewer.

-But I was...

-But I was...

-

-..ill?

-I know.

-You should have been honest

-with your employer.

-You've got plenty of holiday days

-to take without pulling a sickie.

-I pay you to cut hair...

-..not to gallivant around town

-with some girl.

-What did Barry want?

-Nothing.

-What do you mean, nothing?

-He said I'm stupid

-for taking the blame.

-Is that it?

-Is that it?

-

-I have to go.

-Can you take me to town at lunch?

-Can you take me to town at lunch?

-

-I'm busy.

-I have things to do.

-I have things to do.

-

-Like what?

-None of your business, alright?

-Breakfast or lunch?

-Lunch while I wait

-for a delivery of new cars.

-Coffee to go, please, Glenda.

-Alright?

-As fathers of sons,

-maybe you two can help me.

-Jason is 21 next week.

-I don't know what to get him.

-Kelvin always had money.

-Kelvin always had money.

-

-Same with mine.

-They can buy what they want then.

-There's something nice about having

-something to unwrap and remember.

-Yes.

-I've had a few

-very nicely wrapped gifts...

-..and been disappointed

-with the contents.

-Is anyone from your house

-running in this race?

-Don't be silly.

-I can't wait for it to be over.

-I've had enough of protein shakes

-and apps.

-Are you running?

-Are you running?

-

-Blimey, no! Rhys.

-Is Rhys alright?

-What do you mean?

-What do you mean?

-

-Well...

-He didn't look too healthy

-this morning.

-Does he need help?

-Does he need help?

-

-Help?

-Yes.

-Another pair of hands at the garage.

-It took him over a week to sort

-something simple on the taxi.

-It's not like him.

-It's not like him.

-

-Over a week? I'm sorry, Ken.

-I had no idea.

-I'll have a word with him.

-I'm not complaining.

-Just making sure

-everything's alright.

-I understand. Thanks.

-What does "mantolenni" mean?

-I know "derbynebau" is receipts.

-"Derbyn" - receive. It's receipt.

-I don't think

-we've got enough of those.

-You promised the woman who helped us

-start Sglein that you understood it.

-You promised to keep doing the books

-how they showed us.

-Yes, and I did for a while.

-We've got receipts for the

-companies and the business people.

-Do we? Yes, I think we do.

-We don't have receipts from people

-like Mr Lloyd and Mrs Templeton.

-I've got a new receipt book here.

-The best thing we can do

-is go through the books...

-..and make receipts

-for the missing dates.

-Start with January 2015

-and give me a name, date and price.

-I'm not sure about that.

-I understand that you're worried but

-it's not like we didn't do the work.

-No, I know, but...

-No, I know, but...

-

-We're fine.

-Come on, let's finish

-before the girls come home.

-Yes, alright.

-I don't want them to worry.

-We don't want the customers

-to find out either.

-No or we'll have nobody

-to put in the books.

-Sorry I'm late. I had a lesson.

-Didn't you learn your lesson

-after last time?

-What do you want, Barry?

-What do you want, Barry?

-

-Take this to the address on it.

-Knock on the door and

-give it to Gagz and nobody else.

-Wait and he'll give you a parcel.

-Bring the parcel straight back here.

-Bangor?

-I don't have time to go to Bangor.

-I'm seeing the career adviser.

-Cancel it.

-Cancel it.

-

-I can't. Dad will go nuts.

-Don't tell your Dad.

-Don't tell your Dad.

-

-The school will call him.

-You've got enough time

-to go to Bangor and get back.

-Maybe.

-Get going then.

-Hurry up.

-Keep the parcel he gives you safe.

-Don't show it to anyone until

-you bring it back here at four.

-Four o'clock!

-Got it.

-Hi, Brenda. I'm sorry for

-cancelling last week. Jac was ill.

-Don't worry, everything's fine.

-You're better now, Jac.

-You're better now, Jac.

-

-Hi Brenda. Sorry about last week.

-Take a seat. Cappuccino?

-Take a seat. Cappuccino?

-

-Yes, please.

-Last week's date

-was expensive for you and the salon.

-I hope she's worth it.

-I hope she's worth it.

-

-She was just an old school friend.

-If you say so.

-Gagz?

-Have you seen Rhys?

-I saw him this morning.

-I've been in the shed for hours.

-How did he look to you?

-He was a bit pale.

-You must be worried about him too.

-I am a bit, yes.

-Barry's worried that he's diabetic.

-Barry's worried that he's diabetic.

-

-Diabetic?!

-Yes, Taid had diabetes...

-..and if he didn't control

-it properly, he'd pass out...

-..just like Rhys did

-when he set the tyre on fire.

-What?

-What?

-

-Barry was angry with him.

-Rhys wouldn't go to hospital

-after falling on a run.

-Barry thought he'd passed out again.

-Did Rhys get a chest X-Ray?

-I don't know.

-He's been lying to me.

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-Subtitles

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-Subtitles

-Someone cut half a page out of this!

-A voucher, probably.

-There's some story here

-about some childhood sweethearts.

-They saw each other online

-and now they're getting married.

-Cute.

-Cute.

-

-Is that what Jac's up to?

-Maybe. Why do you care so much?

-He's on his phone constantly.

-He's keeping secrets.

-Keeping secrets?

-Maybe he just wants some privacy.

-Why don't we go to Copa tonight

-after work for a drink?

-Fancy it?

-Fancy it?

-

-I can't afford it this week.

-Neither can I, sorry.

-Your pay wasn't lower.

-Well, no.

-I've just paid for

-Robbie's school trip.

-As Kelvin's been moved to Preston,

-going to see him will cost more.

-One drink won't break the bank.

-Another time.

-Is this big enough for you?

-It'll do.

-I really hope we're not in trouble.

-Why would we be? There are

-receipts here for everything.

-I'm just worried this letter

-is more serious than we think.

-Don't panic, Meical.

-Computers choose people.

-It's just the luck of the draw.

-Do you think so?

-I do.

-Of course.

-We've done everything they asked.

-We've got nothing to hide.

-No, you're right.

-I just think that for all the

-years I've been in business...

-..the milk round,

-cleaning windows and now Sglein...

-..the tax people have never

-asked to see me or the books.

-As I said, luck of the draw.

-Take this to the Post Office

-before Britney gets home.

-Where are you going?

-To the shop.

-I think we deserve some cake

-to go with a cuppa.

-What have you done now?

-Oh, Wil.

-I've gone too far.

-I felt better this morning.

-Can I have a lift to the garage?

-I'm in a rush.

-You can't leave your brother

-at the roadside in pain.

-Come on then.

-MOBILE PHONE

-Is Wyn here?

-Is Wyn here?

-

-Yes, he's in the office. Wyn!

-Michelle's here.

-Michelle, what's wrong?

-Can I have a private chat, please?

-What's the problem?

-I've got a friend

-with a small business.

-She's had a letter

-from the tax people.

-They want to see the books

-and they want a meeting.

-What does that mean?

-It means nothing if you kept your

-books in order as you should do.

-Everything will be fine.

-When's the meeting?

-Next week. Why us?

-What will they ask?

-Poor luck I'd imagine.

-From my experience, you don't need

-to be scared if you're honest.

-Tax evasion is against the law,

-tax avoidance isn't.

-What does that mean?

-People go to jail for tax evasion.

-Deliberate attempts to defraud.

-The tax people know all the tricks.

-A sniff of you trying to fool them

-and they'll be after you.

-So, be honest. That's all I can say.

-OK, I understand.

-Thanks.

-PHONE RINGS

-Alright, Rhys? What's wrong?

-Nothing big.

-My head thought I was Mo Farah

-but my body disagrees.

-It's lucky that Wil stopped

-to save me.

-You're not still going to run

-in this race.

-Of course.

-I've got a few days before then.

-I'll be fine if I take it easy

-and prepare sensibly.

-I don't think it's a good idea.

-What do you think, Wil?

-You're injured.

-You're injured.

-

-Don't be silly. Who wants a cuppa?

-I've got to go.

-I've got things to do - as do you.

-I do, sorry.

-Tea for one then. Bye.

-You can give me a lift, Wil.

-Meical! Meical, don't!

-Don't post it.

-Eh?

-Eh?

-

-I said don't post it!

-What are you on about?

-I've been thinking.

-We'd be better off

-if we don't send the receipts.

-We don't want

-to go to jail for fraud.

-We'll just have to be honest.

-Take a break.

-I've just had one.

-I've just had one.

-

-Take another one.

-Go.

-Did you get it?

-You did well, in the end.

-Did you enjoy it?

-Did you enjoy it?

-

-No.

-Please don't ask me to do

-anything like that again.

-I'd rather another black eye

-than more dodgy jobs.

-What's dodgy about this?

-Tom will be over the moon.

-Listen.

-I don't have time

-to be playing games...

-..with silly children

-like you and your sister.

-A word of advice for you, mate.

-Let your sister deal

-with her own problems next time.

-You need to look after number one.

-You can go.

-If I need a puppet again...

-..I'll know where to come.

-Hiya.

-Hiya.

-

-Hiya.

-Take a look

-at what Dad bought for you.

-Ah.

-Come on, Rhys.

-Oh, dear me, Rhys!

-Don't.

-Look, no more lies, alright?

-How did it go today?

-Did you pay for the trip?

-Did you pay for the trip?

-

-Yes, of course.

-Was everything alright?

-Was everything alright?

-

-Yes, it was great.

-I've been talking to the lads

-and we've been making plans.

-It'll be such a laugh.

-It'll be such a laugh.

-

-And good for your schoolwork.

-Yes, it'll help with History.

-I'm going to play my game, alright?

-I'm going to play my game, alright?

-

-Do you have homework?

-Yes, Maths. It's due on Friday.

-I didn't faint!

-I slipped and fell.

-I don't believe a word, sorry, Rhys.

-What's going on?

-What's going on?

-

-He's been lying.

-He fainted at the garage.

-If it wasn't for Barry...

-..he'd have burned the place down

-and killed himself.

-Killed myself?

-You're such a drama queen.

-Me?! you're the one with drama!

-This running business

-has become an obsession.

-You've got a problem.

-You've got a problem.

-

-No, I don't have a problem.

-Will you stop it?

-I know you've had a hard time.

-This silly running

-has to stop today.

-You can't run this race on Saturday.

-I am running the race. Neither

-you or anyone else can stop me.

-S4C Subtitles by Testun Cyf.

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