Pennod 3 Rownd a Rownd

-*

-Why didn't you stay with her?

-Why didn't you stay with her?

-

-But...

-She was on her own.

-Sorry.

-You're not fit

-to have a joint account.

-Subtitles

-FOOTSTEPS

-DOOR CLOSES

-Oh!

-What are you doing?

-I thought this was in the way.

-We won't need it again, will we?

-We won't need it again, will we?

-

-Won't we?

-Not if you're back in my arms.

-A new year, a new start.

-Arthur, about New Year's Eve.

-I meant every word.

-I must have that money back.

-Of course.

-As I said, it was a surprise.

-As I said, it was a surprise.

-

-I want 200 today.

-It's only right.

-Alright, 200 it is.

-Oh, here we go!

-Are you OK, lad?

-I know it's difficult now...

-..but you will get better.

-If only I hadn't argued with her.

-Come on now.

-It's nothing to do with that.

-It's nothing to do with that.

-

-I've been going over and over it.

-If I hadn't, she'd still be here.

-Adam!

-No-one could have helped Nel.

-These things happen.

-She wouldn't want you

-to feel like this.

-The last thing I did was call her

-a boring swot and leave her.

-She was on her own,

-and that's my fault.

-COUGHS

-How is Sherlock Holmes?

-Or are you another detective today?

-Or are you another detective today?

-

-Eh?

-Oh.

-I'm sorry about that.

-I won't say another word about...

-Where is Jac?

-Fetching cuppas.

-Right.

-I'm sorry, Dani.

-I can be really nosy.

-It won't happen again.

-It won't happen again.

-

-I hope not!

-It was all getting on my nerves.

-No, you're right.

-Why are you here anyway?

-I thought you had loads of work.

-It's waiting for me back at home.

-I'm going to work

-on the laptop in the cafe.

-Alright?

-Alright?

-

-Hi.

-I'm trying, at least.

-If you want one of those,

-you know where I am.

-Maybe.

-She was such a lovely girl,

-always so kind and polite.

-She was a credit to you.

-How are Hari and the baby?

-Fine.

-They send photos all the time.

-He's growing in front of our eyes.

-I'm sure you've had

-a lot of people calling.

-Yes.

-Everyone has been very kind.

-Did you hear more about...

-..what happened to her?

-A little.

-There was nothing anyone could do.

-The pathologist agrees with

-the doctor who saw her that night.

-It was bleeding on the brain.

-A massive haemorrhage.

-She didn't suffer.

-That's some mercy.

-She phoned me.

-Did she?

-I didn't answer.

-I thought she was nagging

-about the Internet again.

-She phoned before the haemorrhage.

-She couldn't have.

-No.

-What am I going to do, Terry?

-What am I going to do?

-Hiya.

-How are things here?

-As you see them.

-But I'm counting one wage

-for someone who won't receive it.

-It's terrible.

-Are you alright?

-Are you alright?

-

-Yes. Jim is on his way here.

-We're going to see Sian and Alwyn,

-representing the school.

-Oh. That's good of you.

-I'll see you.

-What did you want?

-Would you like a meal

-or a drink at lunchtime?

-To say sorry for not coming out

-on New Year's Eve.

-We'll make it another time.

-We'll make it another time.

-

-There's no need.

-But I can't today.

-Hello.

-Mathew said you have

-a difficult task today.

-Yes. She was a very bright girl.

-It's a tragedy.

-Are you ready?

-Are you ready?

-

-Yes and no.

-I want to ask Iris

-to look after the shop.

-I'd offer, but I've got a lady

-waiting for a perm in Llangoed.

-It's alright.

-Maybe I can help, if you can't

-find anyone useful. One moment.

-Welcome back!

-I won't be long.

-The papers are ready to sign.

-The papers are ready to sign.

-

-Actually, the situation has changed.

-Oh?

-Circumstances. It's very sad.

-I can't buy the car, I'm afraid.

-Well, well.

-I was really taken with it.

-MINIBUS HORN

-MINIBUS HORN

-

-Trefor wants to pass.

-Right.

-If you can return my 200,

-I'll get out of your way.

-200?

-MINIBUS HORN

-Alright!

-The deposit. I'm not buying the car,

-so I want my money back.

-A cheque will do.

-A cheque will do.

-

-It was a deposit.

-Yes. 200.

-You do know what a deposit is?

-MINIBUS HORN

-Alright!

-When the journey's end is near, as

-it is for me, it's to be expected.

-But poor Nel, so young?

-It isn't right.

-No, you're quite right.

-It's hard to believe, isn't it?

-Yes.

-Is there any information

-about the funeral date?

-There's nothing in the paper yet.

-And this, please.

-Right.

-Are you here temporarily, David?

-No, I'm just helping out.

-TILL BLEEPS

-Excuse me, Mr Lloyd.

-Move.

-Price.

-That's 1.75, please.

-That's 1.75, please.

-

-Excellent.

-He's a fast learner, Dani.

-He's a fast learner, Dani.

-

-I hope so.

-I have two ladies under the dryers.

-Persevere, David.

-Persevere, David.

-

-Right.

-Farewell!

-Bye, Mr Lloyd.

-I can't believe Mathew,

-leaving the account books out.

-Will you be alright now?

-Shout if you're stuck.

-Give me ten seconds!

-You'll be fine.

-Thanks for calling.

-Thanks for calling.

-

-It's so sad to see him suffer.

-Both of you.

-They argued a lot,

-but they were best friends.

-We all were.

-No-one at school

-had a bad word to say about her.

-It'll be a very different place

-without her.

-This may not be the time.

-I know Alwyn doesn't like a fuss,

-any more than Nel did...

-..but will you consider allowing the

-school to set up a memorial for her?

-It could involve sport,

-or a more academic subject.

-Whatever you'd like.

-Yes.

-It's an excellent idea...

-..but it's a bit early

-to think about it.

-Of course.

-We just wanted you to know...

-..we'd be glad

-to set up a memorial of some kind.

-Thanks.

-Thanks for calling.

-.

-Subtitles

-Subtitles

-

-Subtitles

-Well, you look born for the job.

-Only for 45 minutes.

-Thanks.

-How were they?

-How were they?

-

-As you'd expect.

-Mm.

-No problems here?

-Not after I'd worked out

-what ten bob was.

-What's wrong with 50p?

-What's wrong with 50p?

-

-Or fifty pence.

-Have you finished

-with your new employee, Mathew?

-Yes, thanks.

-Do you need his help at the salon?

-Do you need his help at the salon?

-

-No.

-You're buying me lunch, aren't you?

-You're buying me lunch, aren't you?

-

-If you say so!

-Can I contribute, to thank you?

-Not at all. I enjoyed it.

-Not even ten bob?

-Not even ten bob?

-

-No.

-I learnt a lot more

-than fifty pence's worth.

-"The bank refused your request!"

-Thanks a bunch!

-KNOCK ON DOOR

-KNOCK ON DOOR

-There's no point, Mr Lloyd.

-There's no-one in.

-Oh?

-Oh?

-

-They must have popped out.

-Oh.

-Isn't it a terrible business?

-Such a young, lively girl.

-I'll call later.

-I'll bring this back later too.

-Alright, Barry?

-You're looking well!

-He's here. Come on.

-Bye, Barry.

-I wondered

-if you were ready to come home.

-We haven't quite finished.

-We haven't quite finished.

-

-Go if you like, Iris.

-We'll only be two minutes.

-Have you brought me the money?

-Must you, with people listening?

-I must have what I'm owed, Arthur.

-I went to see the bloke

-in the garage.

-The blooming crook

-won't return the deposit!

-Oh.

-You have money in the bank.

-I will, once I'm paid.

-You'll get every penny

-at the end of the month.

-I said tonight.

-I can't give you

-something I don't have, fair play!

-You'll have to think

-of another way to pay me back.

-Like what?

-You could sell that stupid bear.

-You're both as useless as the other.

-It's there because of your lies.

-OK, lads?

-You're keen to close.

-You're keen to close.

-

-I've done enough for one day.

-Teachers get a fright

-if they have to do real work.

-Ta-ra.

-We're closed, sorry.

-We're closed, sorry.

-

-Oh.

-What's this?

-If you can't leave for a treat,

-the treat can come to you.

-If you don't have chopsticks,

-knives and forks will do.

-After you, madame.

-"We can't believe you're gone.

-We'll never forget you."

-That was an unexpected treat.

-How much was it?

-How much was it?

-

-Don't be silly.

-You can take me out somewhere nice.

-I thought there was a catch.

-We should be grateful

-for everything we get.

-Alwyn looked terrible.

-I can't imagine what I'd do if

-anything happened to Owain or Mair.

-Mam always says that no-one knows

-what's round the corner.

-What do you think

-is round the corner?

-There's only one way to find out.

-# I need you to hold my hand #

-Happy new year.

-Yes, that's it.

-I thought you'd remember.

-Once seen, never forgotten!

-I'll bring it there.

-I understand that it's short notice.

-No problem.

-The same terms as last time?

-Right.

-Bye, love.

-Ta-ra.

-Well, thanks, Arthur!

-What?

-This clever man of yours...

-..has arranged to sell Paddington

-at the next sale in Gaerwen.

-It'll be much nicer here without it,

-and you'll get your money.

-I said today, Arthur.

-The money, today.

-You heard me talking to the woman!

-You'll get 200 on Saturday!

-Until then, you'll need this.

-OK, Dad?

-Hello! Anyone home?

-Dad!

-I didn't know...

-That's rather obvious. Sophie.

-Hiya.

-I'd better...

-Don't go because of me.

-I didn't know

-you were coming back tonight.

-Where's Alwena?

-She's gone to the cash machine.

-What's the hurry?

-Do you remember her

-applying for a course?

-No.

-With her work. She wasn't accepted.

-With her work. She wasn't accepted.

-

-Oh, yes.

-She's been offered a place

-at a hospital in Colchester.

-Colchester?

-A hop, skip and a fast boat,

-and you'd be in Belgium.

-And?

-And?

-

-She has to catch an early train.

-She's starting

-the day after tomorrow.

-Can I do anything?

-Anything else, you mean?

-We'd kill for a cuppa.

-Right.

-Well.

-Right, I'll be off then.

-Bye, Philip.

-The phone call from Sian

-was the strangest I've ever had.

-I was on a stag do in Stockholm.

-It still doesn't seem real.

-I still hear her voice, Dad.

-Sian said...

-..she didn't suffer.

-You couldn't have done anything.

-I left her on her own, Dafydd...

-..when she needed me most.

-I wasn't there for her.

-SOBS

-S4C Subtitles by Gwead

-.