Thu, 20 Apr 2017 Pobol y Cwm

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-Oh, Mam. I'm glad I caught you.

-It's a card for Colin.

-Thanks.

-Are you alright?

-Nobody likes funerals, do they?

-I didn't realize

-you were so close to Sam.

-I'm going because of Colin.

-Maybe I'll have to face

-Ed's funeral one day.

-If they ever find him.

-It's a difficult time for you.

-There's no point

-feeling sorry for myself.

-I need to look to the future.

-I need to look to the future.

-

-I suppose so. Ta-ra.

-What's happened here?

-Gwern knocked it over

-and then he ran upstairs.

-Deliberately?

-Deliberately?

-

-No, but I told him to be careful.

-He's only trying to help.

-I know. I'll go up to see him...

-I know. I'll go up to see him...

-

-No, I'll go.

-Sion!

-I've got some good news for you.

-Hi.

-The surgery

-won't be downgraded after all.

-That's great news.

-I'll be your GP

-for the next six months at least.

-Welcome to the village,

-Dr Pritchard.

-I'm on my way to the Deri for

-a bite to eat. Do you fancy a pint?

-No, I have to work this afternoon.

-No, I have to work this afternoon.

-

-Ah, right.

-But I could do

-with something to eat as well.

-I can introduce you

-to some more locals.

-As long as they don't start talking

-about their ailments!

-# Can Huw Puw #

-Are you alright, Col?

-Where should I put this?

-We said it would be

-a celebration of his life.

-And no long faces.

-Really?

-The drinks are on him, you see.

-KNOCK ON DOOR

-Just in case you're shocked...

-..Colin wanted the coffin

-to start from here.

-That's a nice idea.

-Sam regarded this place as home.

-Thanks for coming.

-Thanks.

-Remember, I want to see

-everyone smiling today.

-Colin...

-Colin...

-

-Leave it.

-It's exactly what Dad

-would have wanted.

-Thanks.

-To Sam.

-To Sam.

-It's nice to have some good news.

-We'll have to organize an interview

-for Cwm FM.

-Sion deserves the praise.

-He did all the hard work.

-Hywel runs the local radio station

-and he coaches the rugby team.

-If you want a fly half...

-I was captain too

-before I got injured.

-For which team?

-Boomerangs.

-I lived in Australia for years.

-It's a team in the Brisbane area.

-What's wrong with her?

-Have you phoned the surgery?

-Everything OK?

-Hang on. My daughter's

-got a bit of a temperature.

-I'll pop in and see her

-if you want.

-But you're on your lunch break.

-You only live next door.

-It's no problem.

-Right. Listen, I'll be with you now.

-OK? Ta-ra.

-Thanks. See you, Sion.

-I'm sorry for snapping at him.

-I just wanted the flowers

-to look nice for you.

-If you let Gwern help you,

-you could finish quicker.

-It'll do him good

-to learn some new things.

-But there we go, if you think

-he's getting under your feet...

-Come on, Garry, I didn't say that.

-I'll go up to see him now.

-A pint of water, please.

-I've got a headache

-after that champagne last night.

-That's what happens...

-..if you don't know when to stop.

-It's hard not to

-when you're enjoying yourself.

-Yes, thank goodness.

-Um, if I can have your attention

-for a second.

-I don't think I can...

-..give my eulogy by the grave

-or in the chapel.

-Maybe I'd break down and cry,

-you know.

-Yes. There were...

-There were three places

-that were very close to Dad's heart.

-Lampeter, of course...

-..where he was born and raised.

-Like me.

-And today he's...

-..going home for the last time.

-To rest with Mam.

-And then there was the sea,

-of course.

-Mam always said he was born

-with salt in his blood.

-Unlike me. I feel sick in the bath.

-More recently, Cwmderi

-had grown to be very close to his...

-Gosh,

-I'm having trouble reading this.

-I'm so, so glad

-that you came looking for me, Dad.

-We had a lot of fun together,

-didn't we.

-Yes.

-I wish we'd had more time.

-There was so much...

-..I wanted us to do together.

-So many things

-I wanted to tell you.

-But there we go.

-I should be grateful

-for what we had.

-Excuse me.

-Are you OK?

-Yes. Thanks.

-I'm sorry

-for dragging you here unnecessarily.

-Not at all.

-Her glands don't seem to be swollen.

-She was so lethargic

-after Hywel went to work.

-It's probably a virus.

-I'll write you up a prescription.

-Make sure that she stays hydrated.

-I was imagining

-all sorts of things.

-Sheryl likes to check the symptoms

-on the Internet...

-..and then jumps

-to all kinds of conclusions.

-A little knowledge

-can be a dangerous thing.

-I'm trying not to.

-I learned my lesson recently.

-I've got alopecia.

-Oh. I see.

-Shame there isn't any medicine

-that can sort that out.

-Thanks.

-So long.

-Thanks.

-I was passing by

-and noticed the window was open.

-I was worried someone might break

-in while we're at the funeral.

-It was your idea to open it.

-To let the soul out.

-To let the soul out.

-

-Oh, yeah.

-Maybe he closed the door

-on his way out.

-The eulogy wasn't that bad, was it?

-No, it was perfect.

-Colin,

-we'd better think about going.

-It would be typical of Dad.

-Being late for his own funeral.

-I've just been to see my solicitor.

-Nothing wrong, I hope?

-No.

-He's gone through everything.

-It's just a matter of...

-..signing it.

-I'm free now.

-Come up to the flat.

-There's no point waiting.

-Life's too short.

-I can't now.

-I'll bring it over later.

-If you've got cold feet...

-If you've got cold feet...

-

-I'll be there.

-Alright?

-The flowers look lovely.

-Thanks for going to the effort.

-The clothes don't look lovely,

-they're filthy.

-Here you go.

-Your new company.

-Wow. That was quick.

-Has she signed it?

-Not yet.

-Not yet.

-

-Why?

-Maybe it's time you showed her

-who's boss.

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-What are you doing here?

-A contract for you to sign.

-I'll be running Deri Deithio now,

-you see.

-I see.

-Listen, Sioned...

-..Garry wanted it in my name,

-I didn't ask for it.

-You're just a tax evasion scam.

-I'm sure

-there are financial advantages.

-You don't sound too keen.

-Just tired.

-Are you going to sign it?

-This isn't easy for me.

-If I sign these,

-I lose my livelihood.

-You've only got yourself to blame.

-You think I don't know that?

-You don't know how lucky you are.

-We've all got problems, Sioned.

-You and Garry?

-The golden couple.

-No. Life isn't always plain sailing.

-I thought I sensed some tension

-between you earlier.

-Are you going to sign it?

-I'd like to read through it

-properly.

-Just to make sure.

-Yes, fine.

-Bring it over when you're ready.

-What happened to the boat

-that was outside?

-Firewood by now, I should think.

-Thanks for coming back. I didn't

-fancy returning to an empty house.

-Are you going to be alright?

-Well, today has helped.

-I'd better go home. I think Jim

-will be worried about me.

-Stay for a drink first.

-So Sam didn't drink the place dry?

-So Sam didn't drink the place dry?

-

-No, not the last time.

-It's a pity Yvonne wasn't there.

-You didn't expect her to be there

-though, did you?

-Obviously

-too many things have been said.

-There were a lot

-of Sam's seafaring friends there.

-He was popular.

-But nobody unexpected.

-But nobody unexpected.

-

-The mystery woman, you mean?

-I had hoped

-there'd be some sort of clue.

-But I'm no near finding out.

-You'll have to accept

-that maybe you'll never find out.

-Maybe you're right.

-Colin,

-your father's solicitor is here.

-What?

-She wanted to speak to you

-in Lampeter but you'd gone.

-Guaranteed Dad's

-left some unpaid bills.

-Typical.

-Come in.

-Hiya. I saw Dr Pritchard outside.

-How's the little girl?

-She ate a good supper

-and is now fast asleep.

-Pleased to hear it.

-Children can be tough.

-I wasn't expecting two visits

-in one day.

-I wanted to give you

-these contact details.

-Trichologist?

-He's an expert in alopecia.

-Maybe he can help.

-Is that a private clinic?

-This treatment isn't available

-on the NHS, unfortunately.

-But he has helped

-a number of patients.

-Look, I can ask him to send you

-more information if you like.

-Why not? That would be great.

-Sorry, I haven't offered you

-a cup of tea.

-I'm fine, thanks. I've promised

-to have a pint with Sion White.

-Enjoy yourself.

-Thank you, Dr Pritchard.

-How was training?

-Not great, considering

-they've got a big game on Saturday.

-If you need some tips

-from an old Wallaby, just ask.

-I'll be alright, thanks. They'll be

-fine after the lecture I gave them.

-Thank you.

-That was nice of him, wasn't it.

-Isn't he a saint.

-Do you know

-if they've caught the APD thief?

-No. It's hard to believe

-it was Jason.

-No, I wouldn't think so.

-I don't think so.

-Excuse me.

-What's wrong?

-Dad's will.

-Don't tell me,

-he left you the boat.

-If I'd known, I'd have paid

-for a gold-plated coffin for him.

-What do you mean?

-He's left me

-a quarter of a million.

-Oh, Col, love, you've misunderstood.

-No, it's in the will

-in black and white.

-I didn't think

-he had a penny to his name.

-Nor me. He didn't say a word.

-A quarter of a million pounds.

-Did she say

-when she'd bring the contract over?

-No.

-I think she's finding it hard,

-letting go of the business.

-Fair enough.

-Fair enough.

-

-Are you going soft?

-There's no rush.

-Go to bed. I'll lock up.

-Don't be long.

-So, Sion's introduced you

-to everyone.

-Everyone's been very welcoming,

-fair play.

-But I don't know how I'm going

-to remember all your names.

-Come and watch the match

-on Saturday.

-I hope I didn't step on Hywel's toes

-with my offer of help.

-No, not at all.

-No, not at all.

-

-Goodnight.

-We're closed.

-Stop playing games, Garry.

-Stop playing games, Garry.

-

-I'm playing games? Are you happy?

-I'm willing to sign

-under one condition.

-I want the money in cash.

-You're joking!

-That's how you paid Jason

-last week.

-That was pocket money

-compared to this.

-That's what I want.

-That's what I want.

-

-And you always get what you want?

-I think we both know what we want,

-Garry.

-Be enough of a man, will you?

-S4C subtitles by Ericsson

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