Pennod 2 Gwaith Cartref

-*

-Macsen!

-Things haven't been easy at home.

-You'll feel better

-once the tablets kick in.

-I don't want to leave you.

-I don't want to leave you.

-

-I'll be fine.

-Is he here?!

-We'll follow protocol. Mr Jenkins

-will be temporarily suspended.

-Sir, what's "rot in hell" in Welsh?

-I need to settle down the school,

-sharpish.

-That red stuff's

-a nightmare to get off.

-Why the hell are you taking

-their side in all this?

-They're part of who I am, mun!

-Good morning!

-Mr Wilde,

-I'm here as maternity cover.

-Uh oh.

-Uh oh.

-

-It's your water.

-The baby's on the way!

-The baby's on the way!

-

-I'm going to be a dad!

-Go!

-Three, two, one...

-Three, two, one...

-

-Ah!

-Is everything OK?

-Is everything OK?

-

-I can't find the baby's heartbeat.

-I'm so sorry,

-there's no foetal heartbeat.

-Subtitles

-Subtitles

-Subtitles

-Two months later

-Will you get a move on?

-Yes, OK.

-Should we call a plumber?

-Should we call a plumber?

-

-It's a teething problem.

-It'll be fixed now.

-It's probably the washer.

-It's probably the washer.

-

-Thanks for the advice, Bledd.

-Oh! Ah!

-Give it here.

-Give it here.

-

-I'll call one this afternoon.

-Right, I'm off!

-I'll see you there!

-Yeah.

-Oh.

-It feels really odd

-going without you today.

-I'll be fine in a few weeks.

-Guys, please.

-See you later.

-Don't be late today

-whatever happens.

-We won't be.

-Don't forget your lunch.

-Hmm.

-You're in early. I'm impressed.

-It's the first day of school.

-How are things?

-Alright.

-If you need anything,

-I'm here for you.

-Give Annest our regards.

-She doesn't need to rush back.

-Tell her that.

-Yeah, thanks.

-I appreciate it.

-Hiya.

-How was your holiday?

-My holiday was good.

-You're looking well.

-Thanks.

-What can I do for you?

-I just wondered

-if you were free tonight to talk.

-Yeah.

-Yeah, sounds good.

-Miss. We're lost.

-For what are you looking?

-For what are you looking?

-

-The hall.

-You're in luck, I'm headed that way.

-Come on.

-I'll catch you later.

-I'll catch you later.

-

-Catch you later.

-Donna, good morning!

-Good morning, Mr Wilde

-and Mrs Wilde, I presume.

-Beth, please. It's nice to meet you.

-Who are you?

-Who are you?

-

-Bleddyn.

-Welcome to Ysgol Porth Y Glo.

-The morning meeting is about

-to start in the staff room.

-Can Bledd stay here

-until registration?

-Yeah, of course.

-Yeah, of course.

-

-Behave.

-I like your hat.

-I like your hat.

-

-It's a helmet.

-It's from the Second World War.

-It's from the Second World War.

-

-Do you collect memorabilia?

-No, it just keeps the noise out.

-Right, welcome back everyone

-to a new term and year.

-As you know the results in the

-summer were better than last year.

-Just over 1% more grades C to A*.

-Congratulations.

-The energy and momentum

-we've managed to get here is great.

-Well done, everyone.

-Today is a day of new beginnings

-and new opportunities.

-A fresh start.

-There's always a place

-to improve standards...

-..particularly in some departments.

-But with the staff's constant

-exertions, I'm sure we'll succeed.

-Right. Other changes.

-After Gwenno Bell, our nurse,

-left last year...

-..keep an eye out for any personal

-problems the pupils may be having.

-And the staff too.

-Math Roberts has been promoted

-to head of sixth form.

-He's joining

-the Senior Management Team.

-New blood. Congratulations, Math.

-He's barely out of sixth form.

-Speaking of new blood...

-..it's a pleasure to welcome

-a new teacher, Mrs Beth Wilde.

-She's the temporary head of science.

-A warm welcome to you.

-A warm welcome to you.

-

-Thank you.

-Gwyn will be helping in the Welsh

-department instead of Mr Jenkins...

-..in addition to his work

-in the drama department.

-Thanks, Dr Murphy.

-It's the first time we've worked

-together at a school.

-It's an experiment for us all.

-I promise we won't discuss who's

-turn it is to hoover the lounge...

-..within a mile of the school gates.

-Right, thanks for your time.

-Enjoy the day, the term

-and the year to come.

-A fresh start.

-Onwards and upwards.

-Right, off you go.

-SCHOOL BELL

-I'll see you in the common room.

-Yes, I'll be in now.

-You can get arrested for looking

-at girls like that.

-Shut up, we're seeing each other.

-Shut up, we're seeing each other.

-

-You're not?!

-Her birthday's coming up.

-Can you help me think of a present?

-What do girls want from their

-boyfriend for their 18th?

-How should I know?

-You know more about girl stuff

-than me. You used to be one!

-Macs.

-What?

-Straight to the hall that way,

-year seven. OK?

-I've got a letter for Miss Gravelle.

-Thanks. Bledd.

-Dyl!

-You look so smart!

-You look so grown up.

-Mam, please.

-Can Lucy come round

-for dinner tonight?

-Yeah, of course.

-I've got a shift at the club,

-but there's a pizza in the fridge.

-Who is she?

-Lucy, my son, Dyl's girlfriend.

-Well, one of my sons.

-They're in the sixth form now,

-I can't believe it.

-She's seriously hot.

-Yes. She is pretty, isn't she?

-Miss Gravelle, here's your post.

-This is Bleddyn Wilde.

-He's in your registration class.

-Great, alright, lad? Come with me.

-OK, good luck.

-You look awful.

-Thanks.

-Thanks.

-

-Really, are you OK?

-Are you free later? Lunchtime?

-I am.

-Good.

-I need a favour.

-Wait until you see this bit,

-it's really hot.

-Gwyds, serious?

-Those videos are crap.

-It's really degrading to women too.

-Ooh.

-What happened to you

-over the summer?

-You need a real-life girlfriend.

-I've been trying as it happens.

-With Elliw, that new girl

-from Ysgol Bro Cennydd.

-F-I-T.

-I've been smiling loads at her.

-Nothing so far.

-Watch this space!

-Settle down, year 10.

-This is Bleddyn Wilde.

-He's starting with us this year.

-Bleddyn, there's an empty seat

-there next to Jenna.

-Nice hat.

-Nice hat.

-

-It's a helmet.

-OK, that's enough.

-Right, you're starting

-on your GCSE courses this year.

-Things are starting to get serious.

-Less laughing and more working.

-I'm going to take a look

-at the register.

-You guys look at your schedules

-and make sure there are no clashes.

-"You got blood on your hands Miss.

-We're watching you!"

-.

-Subtitles

-Subtitles

-

-Subtitles

-Oh, Math, do you have a minute?

-I was just speaking to Mei.

-I was thinking of organising

-a coffee morning this year...

-..to raise money for the baby unit.

-Is that alright?

-Is that alright?

-

-Um. Yes, great. Thanks.

-Her lemon drizzle cake

-is to die for.

-How is Annest Haf, poor thing?

-She's getting better slowly.

-Yes. It's not easy, Math.

-I've been there myself

-before I had the twins.

-Give my regards to Annest.

-I'm always here

-if she wants to talk.

-Thanks, Don.

-Fancy a pint tonight, Math?

-Yeah, alright. Let me just check in

-with the better half.

-Aye, righto.

-SCHOOL BELL

-I suppose I could spare

-an hour or two early this evening.

-It's a lot of stuff. It would make

-more sense to rent a van.

-Rent a van? Daylight robbery, mun.

-We can manage between us.

-Thanks, Mei.

-Where's the canteen, sir?

-Where's the canteen, sir?

-

-The Welsh word is "ffreutur", girl!

-It's that way.

-Follow me. I'll take you there.

-Don, do you know

-where this came from?

-No idea, sorry.

-Is there a problem?

-No, not at all.

-Thanks.

-I forgot my lunch.

-It's lucky that your mother works

-at the school and brought you these.

-Ta.

-Are you going to the canteen?

-Are you going to the canteen?

-

-Yeah, I suppose.

-Mammy's boy! Aha!

-You don't have a social secretary?

-No. Not really.

-I'm happy to organise things

-for the staff.

-We had a brilliant one

-at the last school.

-The staff went out twice a term.

-Open mic nights or karaoke even.

-My Bruce Springsteen is a knock out.

-Even though I do say so myself.

-I'd say Mr Wilde is a busy man.

-Sorry?

-Mrs Harding.

-When would it be convenient

-for us to meet?

-Meet?

-I'm not keen on karaoke.

-I'm not keen on karaoke.

-

-Hmm?

-Oh, ha ha.

-Yes, very good.

-No, to discuss the department.

-I was reading an article about

-experiments in the Basque Country.

-It was about developments

-in teaching literature...

-..to non-native speakers.

-Very interesting, Mr Wilde.

-I'll let you know after I've

-had time to go through everything.

-Excuse me.

-No problem.

-Ceri.

-I was planning on reviewing

-your lesson this afternoon.

-Yes, yes, alright. Great.

-Just so I could get used to

-the department's work.

-Of course, no problem.

-Of course, no problem.

-

-Thanks.

-Well, they've made their presence

-felt, haven't they?

-No. You promised it would

-only take a couple of weeks.

-I know it's hard, until you get

-assessed by the psychiatric team.

-He's transgender, not mentally ill.

-Look, Macsen, I appreciate

-that this is extremely hard for you.

-Especially after all you've been

-through with your dad's illness.

-Can't you give him

-puberty blockers or something?

-I can't take another period.

-It's just another reminder.

-It says on the Internet

-he could take testosterone.

-Whatever it says on the Internet,

-I can't hurry the referral along.

-We talked about the process with you

-and your mother over the summer.

-What's the use in talking if you

-can't do anything to help?

-If you're upset about your periods,

-I can prescribe the mini-pill.

-It will stop those for you.

-There are side effects.

-I'll try anything. I'm desperate.

-KNOCK ON DOOR

-TRIES TO OPEN THE DOOR

-KNOCK ON DOOR

-Hey, what are you doing in here?

-It's no entry. Out of bounds!

-I was having my sandwiches.

-I was having my sandwiches.

-

-Not in here. No pupils allowed.

-I've only got one left.

-I've only got one left.

-

-That's not the point.

-Look, I'm not doing any harm, am I?

-It's nice and quiet here.

-It smells nice too.

-Like my old school hall.

-Like my old school hall.

-

-That's the polish.

-Alright, just this once, alright?

-Don't go telling anyone.

-Don't go telling anyone.

-

-KNOCK ON DOOR

-Mei! There's a problem with

-the locks on the girls' toilets.

-Can you fix them for me, please?

-Can you fix them for me, please?

-

-Yeah, no problem.

-Tonight.

-What time were you thinking?

-Let's say about eight at mine?

-Aye, yeah, I can make that work.

-Right.

-Was that the head, I just heard?

-About time you got going, isn't it?

-SCHOOL BELL

-Sausage, chips and tomato sauce.

-OK. Who can tell me what the main

-ingredient is in sausage and chips?

-Yes, Kelsey?

-Fat, miss.

-Fat, is that what you think?

-Who thinks it's fat?

-Yes, well done, Kelsey, it's fat.

-Come in.

-Year 8, this is Mrs Wilde.

-She's the new Head Of Science.

-Behave yourselves, please!

-Don't take any notice of me.

-Carry on.

-Mrs Wilde will take your biology

-lesson next week when I'm away.

-Because?

-You're going to court, miss.

-Yes, Kelsey.

-The paper said

-you're a key witness, miss.

-Will you tell the whole truth

-and nothing but the truth?

-Of course. Why wouldn't I?

-Of course. Why wouldn't I?

-

-My dad says you're a liar.

-Right, that's enough, year 8.

-I don't think these questions

-are any of your business.

-It's alright, Mrs Wilde.

-Everyone has a right

-to their opinion. I know the truth.

-I'll be sharing that

-with the court on Monday.

-The jury will decide on justice.

-Right. Can we carry on with

-the topic we were discussing?

-KNOCK ON DOOR

-Here you go.

-Here you go.

-

-Thanks.

-You said three sugars.

-You said three sugars.

-

-Yes.

-Gosh, Mr Bell.

-Have you got enough stuff here?

-I had to keep all these things

-somewhere over the summer.

-I've found a flat now.

-I've found a flat now.

-

-Oh, good. Is it nice?

-It's not a home

-like Gwenno and I had.

-There we are.

-I don't have much choice.

-She's happy with Abby and Skye.

-Well.

-If I can help in any way at all...

-If I can help in any way at all...

-

-No, no.

-Thanks, Donna, but I think

-you've got enough on your plate.

-Could you do this wash for me?

-I haven't had a chance

-to buy a washing machine yet.

-I'm not a skivvy, Mr Bell!

-I'll pay you.

-I'm sorry.

-Why are you sorry?

-I feel like I can't help.

-Don't be silly.

-Maybe you should try

-to speak to someone...

-..who knows more about these

-things, another trans person.

-I have.

-I was going to tell you.

-I've been speaking to Mikey.

-Mikey?

-Yes, online.

-He's been through all this stuff.

-Oh, since when?

-A few weeks.

-Why didn't you tell me?

-There was nothing really to say.

-We've been talking things through.

-Good.

-I'm pleased for you, Macs.

-How many calories are there

-in four chicken nuggets?

-Brandon's team?

-45 calories and vitamins B and D.

-Shelley's team?

-200 calories and vitamins B and C.

-You're close.

-The correct answer is 180 calories

-and vitamins B, C and K.

-That means, the winners are...

-..Shelley's team.

-SCHOOL BELL

-Well done, year 8.

-Remember your homework.

-Which salts do we need

-every day? Well done.

-That quiz was great, thanks.

-You're a natural teacher.

-I enjoy it.

-I'm sorry for the hiccup

-earlier on.

-You dealt with it well.

-I know how hard it is

-to be professional...

-..when it's a personal matter.

-Thanks.

-I've got nothing to hide.

-I know the last term

-was hard for you.

-Dr Murphy explained.

-You don't need to worry.

-I'm here to support you.

-Dr Murphy was full of admiration

-for your work.

-Thanks.

-Do you fancy a drink some time?

-It's less formal than this school.

-Yeah, that's a good idea.

-A lovely lesson.

-I'll see you tomorrow.

-Thanks.

-ALED: Fancy going for a run tonight?

-Oh, what's this?

-Oh, what's this?

-

-Don't ask.

-Do you want a hand?

-No, should be fine.

-But, about that pint.

-We might have to push it

-to tomorrow.

-Oh, yeah. Don't worry.

-I'm not going anywhere.

-.

-Subtitles

-Subtitles

-

-Subtitles

-Oh!

-Oh!

-

-Oh!

-Sorry, I wasn't trying to scare you.

-Sorry, I wasn't trying to scare you.

-

-It's alright.

-I wanted to check

-that everything's OK.

-Mrs Wilde mentioned the lesson

-with year 8.

-Shall I have a word with them?

-Shall I have a word with them?

-

-No, I'm fine.

-They've got a right

-to ask questions.

-What you're doing is really brave.

-I can't wait till it's all over.

-Everyone is looking forward to that.

-I can't do much about Aled.

-But the school is here

-to support you.

-Thanks.

-Steph.

-Yes.

-I'm sure it's nothing big

-but this came this morning.

-I'm sure it's a wind-up.

-A lot of kids did it last term.

-Hold on a second, Ceri.

-This is serious.

-It's a threat.

-Who gave it to you?

-I don't know.

-It came with the post.

-If it's a pupil, I'll have to call

-an emergency service to discuss it.

-Can we just ignore it?

-Can we just ignore it?

-

-No.

-I'm not putting up

-with this behaviour.

-I won't have some vigilantes playing

-games at this school. No way.

-It's dangerous.

-Oh, last one.

-Oh, last one.

-

-Here you go.

-A bit of refreshment

-for a job well done.

-Um, look, I've um...

-..I've got things to do, sorry.

-I'm going to get off

-if that's all the same to you.

-Yeah, yeah, of course.

-No problem, thanks, Mei.

-Annest.

-Hiya.

-How was today?

-Annest.

-I thought it was time to move on.

-I thought we decided to stay.

-I thought we decided to stay.

-

-Why?

-You'll need an office now.

-Won't you?

-Now that you've been promoted.

-I just don't understand the rush.

-A fresh start.

-Which shop should we go to?

-A children's charity?

-Or cancer? Cancer is awful.

-There's the homeless too.

-It's hard to choose.

-No.

-A children's charity would be best.

-Where have you been?

-The library.

-Where's Dad?

-He's out walking.

-What are you doing?

-Cooking.

-Lucy's coming over for dinner.

-If you want to do a disappearing

-act, it would be appreciated.

-For God's sake, do you think

-of anyone except yourself?

-Macsen! Macsen!

-Is that stuff for the garage?

-It is for now.

-A lot can go to the charity shops

-when I get a chance to sort it.

-OK, the garage for now then.

-I said I was going to Cad's house.

-Where is everyone?

-Mam's at work. Dad's out.

-Macs is upstairs

-talking to weirdos on the Web.

-Come on.

-Come on.

-

-What about Macs?

-I'll turn the music up.

-Come on.

-You know when it comes to the race.

-You know when it comes to the race.

-

-Yes.

-You don't need to wait for me

-if you want to get going.

-We'll see. A lot can happen

-between now and November.

-What have I said about

-this negative attitude?

-You have to stay positive.

-Sorry.

-I've put our names down

-because we're both running it.

-We'll see.

-We'll see.

-

-Alright?

-Alright.

-Hiya, alright? Come in.

-Sorry I'm late.

-Eurig's got so much stuff.

-Don't worry. It's fine.

-Is it OK if I go upstairs

-and clean up a bit?

-Umm, yeah. Yeah, go ahead.

-Do you want a beer?

-Oh, yeah.

-A beer would be great, thanks.

-Don't tell me that new couple

-in Pont Y Garreg Road...

-..are complaining about

-the noise, Dave.

-I want a word with you.

-I want a word with you.

-

-About what?

-We've found Colin.

-.

-Subtitles

-Subtitles

-

-Subtitles

-Ceri's been getting

-threatening letters.

-Right.

-I've just got this horrible feeling

-it's more than just kid's play.

-Do you ever switch off?

-This is serious, Mei.

-Nathan's family

-have got people everywhere.

-They're threatening, bullying.

-I won't tolerate it.

-Not in my school.

-Not in my school.

-

-Hang on now.

-You've got no right to accuse anyone

-of anything. You've got no proof.

-This is exactly

-what I was afraid would happen.

-You defending them.

-I can't believe we're going

-to go through this again.

-Don't you think they have the right

-to feel angry. They're grieving!

-Oh, so they are involved.

-This is pointless.

-You're not listening.

-You're not listening.

-

-And you're not listening to me!

-Carl.

-Carl.

-

-Mrs Isaacs.

-Carys Pierce.

-I've assessed your husband.

-I think we need to transfer him

-to a specialist unit.

-He needs a thorough assessment.

-You're sectioning him.

-He's in danger of

-causing himself harm.

-Oh, Col.

-Col.

-Hey.

-What were you thinking?

-Things were getting better, Col.

-You just had to wait

-for the tablets to kick in.

-I should never have left him alone.

-This is my fault.

-Nobody is to blame.

-With the right treatment...

-..there's hope that he can

-improve enough to come home.

-I can look after Colin.

-I can take time off work.

-I want him back with us.

-Let us help him now.

-That's our job.

-I'm sorry, Col.

-I came here tonight

-to talk about us.

-But there can't be an us if

-we can't talk about these things...

-..without you flying off the handle.

-I don't have to agree on everything

-to keep this relationship going.

-No.

-But you've got to stop

-defending thugs...

-..who take the law

-in to their own hands.

-It's primitive. It's tribal.

-It's primitive. It's tribal.

-

-So, I'm primitive now, am I?

-I didn't say that.

-I'm talking about morals, values.

-You and your patronising...

-..middle-class vision of how

-the rest of the world should behave.

-Middle-class? Me?

-Middle-class? Me?

-

-It's about family loyalty.

-I get where they're coming from.

-I get where they're coming from.

-

-And I don't?

-What do you know about family?

-I mean, come on.

-What does family mean

-to Dr Stephanie Murphy?

-I think you'd better go.

-I think you'd better go.

-

-That's it now.

-We're done now, are we?

-We're done now, are we?

-

-Yes, we are done, Mei.

-And just so you understand...

-..school is family.

-A family that I'm responsible for.

-If you were responsible,

-you would have sacked Aled...

-..for the damage he's done

-to this community.

-Since when was it OK

-for you to tell me what to do?

-Who do you think you are?

-Who do you think you are?

-

-I'll tell you who I am.

-I'm the bit of rough Steph Murphy

-used to feel more acceptable...

-..in the community that

-she turned her back on years ago.

-I have never, ever

-thought of you like that.

-Well that's how it feels.

-I love you so much, Anns.

-I want to have a family with you.

-I understand.

-We need a clean slate, don't we?

-We need to clear everything.

-Things will...

-Things will get better.

-I'm sure of that.

-Sorry if I embarrassed you

-this afternoon with the sandwiches.

-Oh, you didn't.

-It's just weird having

-you at school.

-So I'll be Mrs Wilde

-to you from now on.

-Look what I found earlier.

-That's awful, Mam.

-It's the worst mother's day gift

-any mother has ever had.

-It was Sian Lewis, not me.

-I still adore it.

-Well?

-Goodnight then.

-Mrs Wilde!

-Goodnight.

-Mam?

-Where's Macsen?

-Um, he's upstairs.

-Go get him, will you?

-Yes.

-I think I'll go up to bed.

-Yes.

-It's been quite a day, hasn't it?

-But it's been a success overall.

-Did you hear what happened

-to the drama teacher, Annest Haf?

-She lost the baby.

-It was a few months ago.

-That's sad.

-Do you think

-we're doing the right thing?

-Don't be long.

-"Disappearing for a while

-is best for everyone."

-"I know I can depend on you

-to be the man of the house. Dad x"

-Stay there.

-S4C Subtitles by Testun Cyf.