Pennod 20 Rownd a Rownd

-*

-The girl from Huws Solicitors.

-We've lost the cleaning contract!

-Just like that?

-Yes.

-Sometimes, things don't work out

-the way we want them to.

-It's a shame.

-Subtitles

-# It's a grey, dull morning

-# My eyes are framed in red

-# I've lost my voice

-# And my memory #

-KELVIN BURSTS BALLOON

-Eat up, Owain. You too, Mair.

-See who finishes first.

-You missed a good party last night.

-Did I?

-It was very jolly.

-Ken was late arriving.

-He had a fare to Chester!

-He put 150 behind the bar.

-You should have heard him singing!

-Everyone was in a good mood,

-except for Mathew.

-I had a quick word with him.

-Why?

-He was disappointed

-that you weren't there.

-One more piece.

-I'll get your coats.

-Did you find out what happened

-between Sophie and Mathew?

-No.

-Good morning, Ken.

-Good morning, Ken.

-

-Is it?

-Where's Kay?

-Where's Kay?

-

-Doing the school run.

-She's angry then.

-No. She understood.

-It's not every day you turn 50.

-No, thank goodness.

-She was glad

-she didn't drink too much.

-It's a pity I couldn't say the same.

-I'm going to do my round.

-How was your father?

-How was your father?

-

-Better, thanks.

-Are you sleeping there tonight too?

-Are you sleeping there tonight too?

-

-Good morning to you too.

-Are you?

-Are you?

-

-Yes, more than likely. Why?

-If you're not with Wyn,

-you're with David.

-If you're after my room again,

-the answer's no, OK?

-I'm surprised you can laugh,

-given what you have to do today.

-What?

-Telling Ron he's out of a job,

-or at least losing hours.

-Do we have to?

-Do we have to?

-

-Yes, Meical.

-He doesn't even know

-we've lost the cleaning contract.

-It's a double blow for him.

-You can get it

-all over and done with at once.

-I have to give him notice.

-I have to give him notice.

-

-Bless.

-Bless, nothing.

-Once he sees

-that the company is in trouble...

-..he might leave of his own accord.

-Do you think so?

-Do you think so?

-

-I don't know.

-Thanks, Michelle.

-Is it in?

-You forgot your phone.

-You forgot your phone.

-

-Thanks.

-You never know

-who'd want to contact you.

-Mathew, maybe.

-Mam.

-I don't understand.

-One minute,

-you're going away together...

-..then the next, it's all over.

-That's how things are.

-You were happier

-than I've seen you in ages.

-It's over, OK? Try to forget it.

-You're not happy it's over.

-Your face is as long

-as Mathew's was last night.

-Can't you sort things out?

-Can't you sort things out?

-

-It's not that simple, OK?

-You're both too stubborn to make up.

-You both obviously want to.

-Will you stop interfering

-and leave me alone, please?!

-What was that for?

-What was that for?

-

-I've never kissed a 50-year-old.

-What was it like?

-What was it like?

-

-The same as kissing a 49-year-old.

-It might be an idea

-to start acting your age.

-What do you mean?

-You kept me awake

-with your racket until 4.00am.

-I don't remember much.

-Vince and Barry came back.

-Oh, I vaguely remember that.

-Sorry.

-Where are you going?

-Mrs Elis booked a taxi

-to the hospital.

-You're not fit to drive.

-I'll take her.

-You can answer the phone.

-Thanks. It's probably a wise move.

-My head is killing me.

-Bye!

-Is it alright

-if I have a word with Dani?

-Grow up, will you?

-Dani?

-Hiya.

-I'll take over for you.

-Is your name Dani?

-Is your name Dani?

-

-What are you talking about?

-I hardly ever see you.

-Dad needs my help.

-Can he cope without you

-for one night?

-I don't think so.

-I don't think so.

-

-I want to take you out.

-Thanks,

-but I can't leave Dad on his own.

-He could cope for a few hours.

-I've got a better idea.

-Come over for lunch.

-When? Today?

-I've had two cancellations.

-Come by midday.

-I'm not sure.

-I'm not sure.

-

-Why?

-I don't think your father likes me.

-I don't think your father likes me.

-

-Don't be silly.

-We don't know each other.

-Then it's time

-you got to know each other.

-Do I want to?

-Do I want to?

-

-He likes to think he's hard...

-..but he's a real softie,

-especially when I'm around.

-Thanks, Glenda.

-How can you eat chocolate cake

-mid-morning?

-We need a sugar boost.

-Dad could do with a couple of these.

-Is he suffering?

-He's no good to anyone.

-He's no good to anyone.

-

-That's old age.

-Maybe you're right. I feel fine!

-Just the man I wanted to see.

-Just the man I wanted to see.

-

-Who? Me?

-No, Kelvin.

-Did you put the birthday banner

-on the roundabout?

-Yes. Well, me and Terry.

-Yes. Well, me and Terry.

-

-Thanks, Kelvin.

-Take it down.

-It's distracting for drivers.

-No problem.

-It shouldn't take us long.

-Do it during your lunch break.

-What are you doing at lunchtime?

-What are you doing at lunchtime?

-

-Eating my lunch.

-You'd never think

-there was a party there last night.

-Llangefni next?

-We're not going to Llangefni today.

-No?

-No, or tomorrow.

-Oh.

-Oh.

-

-We lost the contract.

-That's it until this afternoon.

-Good. I can go

-to the post office and the bank.

-It means that...

-I'll see you at lunchtime.

-Dad.

-Bye.

-Can't you tell him?

-He's your father.

-He's your father.

-

-Exactly. That's why it's hard.

-Idling again?

-Very funny.

-I hope you did your exercises.

-I've moved a little. Do you think

-I like being on my back?

-I wouldn't mind

-watching telly all day.

-You'd get bored. What's in the bag?

-Your lunch.

-Something nice?

-I hope so.

-I'm cooking for you and David.

-I didn't know David was coming.

-Did you want to wear your best suit?

-Did you want to wear your best suit?

-

-I'd prefer not to see anyone.

-It'll do you good

-to talk to someone apart from me.

-Sorry.

-It won't happen again

-until Mam's fiftieth.

-Is that your van?

-No, my boss's.

-It's parked in a dangerous place.

-It's parked in a dangerous place.

-

-I'll be gone in two minutes.

-Thanks.

-Thanks.

-

-Have you been drinking?

-No. Not today.

-I had a few at the party last night.

-Can you come to the car?

-Why?

-Why?

-

-To take a breath test.

-.

-Subtitles

-Subtitles

-

-Subtitles

-Am I OK?

-Am I OK?

-

-No, you're over.

-Are you sure?

-Are you sure?

-

-Yes.

-My last drink was at midnight.

-My last drink was at midnight.

-

-You're not over by much.

-You'll have to come to the station.

-You'll have to come to the station.

-

-Why?

-A blood test.

-Will I pass that?

-Will I pass that?

-

-I don't know.

-Mam.

-Cheese and tomato on brown.

-Thanks.

-Hiya.

-Have you got a minute?

-Have you got a minute?

-

-Yes.

-How are you?

-How are you?

-

-Alright.

-Not here. Let's go next door.

-I hope you're better at cleaning

-than at telling Ron what's what...

-..or we'll lose this contract too.

-You've talked about nothing else

-all morning.

-I'll keep nagging

-until you do something about it.

-He's taking advantage, Meical.

-Unless you grow a backbone

-and tell him, I will.

-No, don't.

-I'll do it.

-Today?

-Today?

-

-Yes, OK.

-Thanks, because he clearly

-isn't going to offer to quit.

-I'll be in the office

-if you need anything else.

-I had hoped to see you last night.

-I had hoped to see you last night.

-

-You knew I wouldn't be here.

-Yes.

-To be honest,

-I don't know what's left to say.

-I want to thank you.

-I want to thank you.

-

-For what?

-For keeping my secret.

-I might be angry with you,

-but I'm not that angry.

-Thanks.

-It's not the gambling

-that worries me.

-What then?

-You lied to me...

-..from the start.

-I didn't lie.

-I just didn't tell the whole truth.

-I just didn't tell the whole truth.

-

-Is there a difference?

-You weren't honest.

-No.

-I'm sorry.

-Look, I know

-I've disappointed you...

-..and I understand

-why you want to end it, OK?

-I'll leave you alone now,

-since that's what you want.

-Thanks, and sorry again.

-I'd better get back to school.

-How are you, Mr Humphreys?

-How are you, Mr Humphreys?

-

-Alright?

-Yes, thanks.

-I hope you're recovering.

-Yes, slowly.

-Good.

-I hope you like white.

-I can't drink with the painkillers.

-I'll make us a cuppa. Take a seat.

-Yes, take a seat.

-Thanks for having me.

-It's Dani's idea.

-It's Dani's idea.

-

-Yes, well.

-Thanks.

-Sorry I'm late.

-Was there a queue

-at the post office or the bank?

-Yes, as it happens.

-But I wasn't there long.

-I popped to the Ship for lunch.

-Very nice too.

-Very nice too.

-

-It's lucky I did.

-I got chatting

-to this bloke, a widower.

-Is this a long story?

-Is this a long story?

-

-He asked me what I did.

-And would you believe it...

-..he's looking for a cleaner,

-one morning a week.

-Here's his number.

-He wants you to phone him,

-to discuss terms.

-Do it now, if you want.

-How about that?

-It's one job, once a week.

-We've just lost a big contract.

-We can't keep him on, Meical.

-Fair play!

-He's going,

-and you're telling him today.

-That was delicious, Dani.

-That was delicious, Dani.

-

-Thanks.

-Very nice. You're a good cook.

-Who taught you?

-Not her mother, that's for sure.

-Not her mother, that's for sure.

-

-Or you.

-I'll do that.

-No. I'll make us another cuppa.

-PHONE

-Where is it?

-In that drawer.

-In that drawer.

-

-In the drawer?!

-Dani put it there...

-..to stop me working.

-Thanks.

-Gerallt.

-Not bad.

-Today?

-That's a bit difficult.

-Can't someone bring them here?

-OK, I see.

-Well, I'll think of something.

-OK, bye.

-Can I help?

-Pick something up for you?

-My solicitor wants me

-to sign some documents today.

-I can go and get them.

-Are you sure?

-Are you sure?

-

-Yes.

-Don't tell Dani.

-I don't want another earful.

-I don't want another earful.

-

-I won't say a word.

-This is the address.

-I know who your solicitor is,

-and where his offices are.

-Oh, yes, after the house sale.

-Yes.

-Where are you going?

-Where are you going?

-

-I have to pop out for ten minutes.

-What was all that?

-What was all that?

-

-No idea.

-DOOR CLOSES

-Why are you home so early?

-Why are you home so early?

-

-Don't talk to me.

-Kelvin's in trouble again.

-What has he done now?

-Hey, what's wrong?

-I'm fine.

-You're not. What is it?

-What's worrying you?

-Nothing.

-I'm sorry for being so moody.

-Mathew?

-There's more to this

-than you're letting on.

-Yes.

-Look.

-It might sometimes seem

-as if your mother and I interfere.

-But it's only because

-we're worried about you.

-Yes, I know.

-It might help to talk about it.

-I want to tell you, but I can't.

-What has he done?

-Nothing.

-Was he unfaithful?

-No.

-What's so bad

-that you can't tell us?

-I can't.

-Sorry.

-You're protecting him.

-Yes.

-Don't tell Mam.

-No.

-You can do that.

-Is he finding it difficult

-to accept the children?

-I don't know.

-I don't know.

-

-Is that it?

-Maybe.

-DOOR CLOSES

-Oh! And where did you go?

-To buy pudding,

-as your father can't drink wine.

-Wyn.

-As Wyn can't drink wine.

-Fair play. Isn't that nice, Dad?

-Thanks, David.

-I'll get plates.

-Great, thanks.

-Look at Kelvin in the wig!

-It was fun.

-Why are you home so early?

-I've been at the police station.

-Why?

-I failed the breathalyser.

-I failed the breathalyser.

-

-Oh, what?!

-Idiot!

-S4C Subtitles by Gwead

-.