Thu, 29 Dec 2016 Pobol y Cwm

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-Come on then.

-KNOCK ON DOOR

-Who's at the door?

-I can't see anything!

-I can't see anything!

-Where am I going? Oops!

-BOYS LAUGH AND GIGGLE

-Oh, it's you.

-What have you been doing?

-What have you been doing?

-

-Playing.

-It isn't against the law to have fun

-in Dad's house, is it, boys?

-Look at the state of them!

-A dirty child is a happy child,

-so they say.

-No. Only clean children

-are allowed to go to the cinema.

-I told you

-we were going straight from here.

-Oh, right. OK, upstairs boys.

-Chop-chop. Let's get you washed.

-No, it's alright. I'll have

-to take them home for a bath.

-Thanks for being as irresponsible

-as ever! Come on, Bobi.

-Look at the state of you.

-Hello?

-Hello?

-Right, come on. Out you come

-before I kung fu you out of here.

-This is a trick, is it?

-This is a trick, is it?

-

-What?

-Are Mark and Debbie hiding around

-the corner to find a way to sue me?

-No.

-No.

-

-What then?

-I found this. Can I come in?

-Hey, do you hear voices?

-Chester must have a friend over.

-He doesn't have any friends.

-Oh, hiya. Who do we have here?

-Mam, Colin, this is Adam.

-He was in the cell next

-but one to me.

-Adam.

-Um...

-Colin. Very good to meet you.

-Very good to meet you?! Was he

-the one who was bullying you?

-He has a name.

-You're just like Damian's mother.

-You complain that she won't give me

-a chance and you do the same.

-I'm only trying to look after you.

-Anyway, pull your finger out

-and do something useful.

-Someone needs to sort out a banner

-for the Deri's new year party.

-You should have thought of that

-before being so mean.

-Sorry.

-Look, what exactly do you want?

-I'll be in serious trouble

-if anyone sees me near you.

-Sorry. It's just...

-I no longer feel close to her...

-..and what if that gets worse?

-You can keep that, if you want.

-It's not going to bring her back,

-is it?

-No.

-I'd have taken care of her,

-you know.

-I'll put the kettle on.

-I'll put the kettle on.

-

-Do you have any squash?

-I'll go down to the shop

-to get some.

-I'm sure that thing's cursed.

-I was doing alright

-until that came here.

-Haven't you finished that yet?

-I have no idea where to start.

-Is there anyone who could help you?

-Yes. The one going for the same job.

-Yes. The one going for the same job.

-

-Oh.

-Well, you could always go

-to see Gaynor...

-..ask how she is

-and probe around the subject.

-You could even recycle the gift.

-Geth!

-Alright, maybe not.

-But we have to get rid of it.

-It gives me the creeps.

-Right, see you later.

-Right, see you later.

-

-Ta-ra.

-Off you go the cafe or you'll freeze

-your whatchamacallits.

-The cafe won't take prison vouchers.

-What?

-Did Debbie refuse to serve you?

-No, but we'd get

-four litres of cider...

-..for the same price

-as two coffees.

-And it would keep us warmer.

-And it would keep us warmer.

-

-Chester, I'm not sure if, um...

-Col, we're not going to buy any.

-We're not idiots, OK?

-Good.

-Good. Um, look.

-What if I give you a fiver

-to go to the cafe?

-No. We want to stand on our own

-two feet and sort ourselves out.

-Oh, yes.

-So what mischief are you plotting?

-There's no point, is there?

-There's no point at all.

-I was only joking.

-I was only joking.

-

-He's a bit sensitive, alright?

-Oi! Hey, whoa now.

-Why? So that someone else

-can kick us when we're down?

-I'm not doing that, am I?

-I'm not doing that, am I?

-

-You didn't do much to help.

-Now that you live in the flat

-you could have insisted we stayed.

-I guess so.

-Where's Mam anyway?

-In work. Hey, listen now...

-You don't want us to freeze

-our whatchamacallits, do you?

-Cool.

-Great. Thanks very much.

-The cinema won't change the tickets.

-I've lost my money now,

-thanks to you.

-Stop being so selfrighteous,

-will you?

-Me?!

-I asked you to get the boys ready.

-One thing.

-You only had to do one thing.

-Yes, but it wasn't

-the end of the world, was it?

-They could have changed at my house

-but no, you had to make a point.

-You want to believe I'm useless

-as a father, but you're wrong.

-You've just shown you are.

-Well, sorry for making them laugh

-and for letting them enjoy life.

-Don't start. I have to work hard.

-I don't have time to play

-silly games.

-We all know how much you suffer.

-I have to slave away

-because you're not here.

-When we were together...

-..you stalked other women,

-chased girls and rustled sheep...

-..not to mention lying to me

-about having vasectomy.

-The list is endless.

-Yes, maybe it is.

-But it's also out of date.

-It all happened years ago.

-Today's shown you're as useless

-as ever. We're better off apart.

-Do you know what?

-Maybe you're right.

-Look at what I've achieved

-since we separated.

-What exactly?

-I've bought my own house,

-got married.

-Even Jim admitted

-I was a good stepfather.

-I got a decent job.

-A job I enjoyed.

-One I gave up so I could look after

-you after you had that accident.

-But none of that counts...

-..because it doesn't suit

-your pitiful sob story!

-Today's shown me something too.

-I'm better off without you.

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-It reminded me of you.

-You know, strong and unique.

-You don't like it.

-Right, a cuppa.

-No, not if I'm disturbing you.

-No, it's fine. There's enough time

-to fill it in, thank goodness.

-I've never seen

-such a complicated application form.

-Here's one question.

-"How would you integrate

-the Government's guidelines...

-"..with your own beliefs

-in various teaching methods?"

-I wouldn't know where to start.

-I wouldn't know where to start.

-

-Oh, I don't know.

-You challenged me

-when you were deputy.

-I was outspoken, you mean.

-No. You were very thorough.

-Would you be willing to look at

-the question with me over coffee?

-It's not unscrupulous to ask...

-..if we discuss the question

-and you offer feedback on it?

-No, I don't think so.

-Great. Thanks.

-I feel better about it already.

-That's Catrin's stuff.

-Put it down, will you?

-He doesn't say much, does he?

-No. It's one reason why I liked him.

-There were a few clowns inside

-who never stopped talking.

-Lies mostly - trying to make things

-seem more impressive than real life.

-Oi! I've told you once.

-It's not yours.

-Just leave it alone.

-Look, I know it's hard

-to believe this now...

-..but life isn't over, you know.

-I need something

-to give me a kick-start.

-No! No, no, no.

-That belongs to Britt.

-Hell's bells!

-You need to find something

-to do with your time.

-And with his fingers!

-Like what?

-A bit of work experience, perhaps.

-A banner.

-There you are, you see.

-I know you want to change.

-But you have to stop

-feeling sorry for yourself.

-Show people they're wrong.

-OK.

-Now, if we can borrow this...

-..we can download software

-to create something really special.

-Oh, I'm disturbing you.

-I was only tidying up.

-As I'm so responsible now.

-I'm sorry.

-Everything you said was spot on...

-..and I'm sorry

-I didn't realize it earlier.

-I've been stuck in a rut.

-Things were so bad

-when we separated.

-I can see now that you've changed

-and that I was wrong and...

-And?

-And...

-..I'd forgotten

-how sexy you are when you're angry.

-And what?

-So you click your fingers. Am I

-supposed to fall into your arms?

-No, but after what you said earlier

-I thought it was what you wanted.

-Yes.

-So did I.

-The point is...

-..we both know that I've changed.

-The question is...

-..have you?

-Me?

-Yes.

-You're not the perfect woman

-you think you are, you know.

-You can be grumpy,

-spoilt and whingy.

-I want to know

-if you've changed too. I want proof!

-And I know exactly how to get it.

-Do you know what?

-I feel closer to Courtney now

-than I have for a long time.

-Do you know what?

-So do I.

-Yes, by talking about her

-and sharing our experiences...

-..we're keeping a part of her alive.

-It's a shame Debbie and Mark

-won't let us, isn't it?

-Yes.

-Do you think maybe

-I could borrow the diary?

-I'd like to know

-what she said about me.

-The fact is...

-..she was everything to me,

-you see.

-Yes, I know.

-You were the Daddy Bear.

-She...

-..always talked about you.

-She adored you.

-Thank you.

-TEXT ALERT

-It's Mam asking where I am.

-You'd better go.

-Are you serious?

-Are you serious?

-

-Yes.

-I don't want to be with someone

-who cramps our style...

-..so are you going to join in

-or are you going to be miserable?

-Do you want me to enjoy doing that?

-Right then.

-Happy now?!

-Yes. Really happy!

-I love you.

-I love you too.

-This had better be important, Col.

-It is.

-Listen, just remember where

-you all were this time last year.

-Ta-dah! What do you think?

-Wow!

-I didn't know

-you could do stuff like that.

-Adam taught me.

-They've been working very hard,

-fair play.

-You've got a good eye.

-I think they deserve

-some sort of payment.

-So that they can go

-to the cafe or some...

-That's all I've got, sorry.

-Great.

-Thanks, Mam.

-I was wondering...

-..if you would pay me

-to wash glasses on New Year's Eve.

-Hold on now...

-How else can I start

-building a CV...

-..and keep myself out of trouble?

-You've got a point, I suppose.

-Let's have a chat later.

-OK. Thanks, Mam. Love you.

-Someone's been giving the boy

-a few tips, I'd say.

-You're one in a million,

-Colin Evans.

-And as this place

-is in such good shape...

-..I'd better get back to work.

-Rats!

-Same thing to you!

-You don't have a problem

-in the cellar, do you?

-No. Keep your voice down!

-People will start worrying

-about Weil's disease.

-Hello, you two.

-Weil's disease is already here,

-if you ask me.

-No trouble now, Dai,

-or I'll phone Diane.

-Dai.

-Right. Bring a pint over for me.

-I can't stomach

-being near these two.

-Thanks, Britt.

-It's fine.

-You can't stand in the way of love,

-can you?

-MOBILE PHONE

-Dai Ashurst. What do you want?

-Linda. Sorry,

-I didn't look at the number.

-How are you? Are you alright?

-He's trying to look after you.

-All this fussing will come

-to an end. Just give him a few days.

-Right. No, no.

-If you feel it's too much for you

-I'll come and get him.

-He can come back

-and live with us in Cwmderi.

-Yes. Good. So long.

-He'll be overjoyed.

-S4C subtitles by Ericsson

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