Pennod 2 Priodas Pum Mil

-*

-Six Welsh couples

-who are about to tie the knot.

-But their kith and kin

-are in charge of the arrangements.

-Yes, and for a total spend

-of 5,000.

-One down, five still to come.

-Welcome to Priodas Pum Mil.

-Welcome to Priodas Pum Mil...

-..the show that tries to

-organize a wedding for 5,000...

-..and all in a couple of weeks.

-It's a huge challenge.

-We can only do it with help

-from the local community...

-..and from

-the couple's family and friends.

-You and I did a lot of the haggling

-for the last wedding...

-..and we did a great job.

-Even if we say so ourselves!

-We're with some brilliant

-bargain hunters this time...

-..as we work with a group of farmers

-from Ponterwyd, Aberystwyth.

-In fact,

-they've already been haggling.

-And so, as they say in this area,

-co ni off, bois!

-Welcome to Priodas Pum Mil.

-One, two, three, smile!

-Meet this week's brave couple -

-Llyr, aka Bulb, and Emma.

-They live in Llanidloes with Theo,

-their son, and their horses.

-I met Emma at the Wynnstay store

-in Aberystwyth.

-I saw her coming out of a car

-and thought, "What's this?"

-She loves people.

-She likes to party a bit.

-Bulb is likeable, bubbly...

-..and full of energy.

-I'm glad he met Emma.

-I hope Emma can control him.

-I could see she liked me a bit...

-..because she was blushing.

-I decided to do my best to get

-her phone number there and then.

-That's how I ended up pulling her.

-Bulb?

-Bulb?

-

-He's a character and a half.

-Bulb is something else.

-He's happy all the time

-but he's quite demanding.

-You've got to like him.

-You couldn't not like him.

-He's a good father.

-A good egg really.

-Good egg.

-She'll never control him.

-Hello! How are you?

-You found us then?

-You found us then?

-

-Yes, but it's a bit far.

-You're here now.

-I know that look, Llyr Bulb.

-Have you organized something for me?

-Yes, a fantastic surprise.

-I hope you brought your wellingtons.

-What's his name?

-What's his name?

-

-Gareth.

-Trystan will ride Gareth today

-but don't tell everyone!

-Alright, Bulb?

-Come on, Bulb!

-I thought

-you knew what you were doing.

-Not really.

-Bulb, I'm here

-to discuss the wedding with you.

-Are you looking forward to it?

-Are you looking forward to it?

-

-Yes.

-The good thing

-is I don't know what will happen.

-And that's a good thing?

-And that's a good thing?

-

-Yes, because I like surprises.

-It'll be nice to see what

-my family and friends decide to do.

-I can't wait to see what happens.

-The wedding organizing crew meet at

-Llyr's parents' farm to make plans.

-Hey! I know him.

-A hotel or a marquee?

-A hotel.

-They're either going to organize

-a fantastic wedding for me...

-..or put on a really awful wedding.

-They wouldn't do that to you.

-They wouldn't do that to you.

-

-I don't know about that.

-We'll have a marquee in a field.

-We'll have a marquee in a field.

-

-Are you happy with that?

-Alaw, thank you for

-coming to the rescue and helping us.

-What questions should we ask?

-When we think of a wedding,

-we think of many big things.

-The location, the cake,

-the food and the flowers.

-Is there anything

-of those categories, let's say...

-..photography and so on

-that's really important to you...

-..and we should concentrate on?

-..and we should concentrate on?

-

-The stag do.

-Emma and I didn't know what to have

-on our wedding day.

-If we'd done it ourselves

-it would have been really hard work.

-We couldn't even decide

-what we wanted.

-What will we do about the food?

-There must be someone local.

-Anne Bunton in Ponterwyd

-can do the food and the bar.

-Shouldn't we write this down?

-No - Dylan will remember it all.

-I'm taking it all in.

-The food must be good because

-there will be lots of farmers there.

-If the food isn't good,

-it'll put a damper on the wedding.

-People will say, "The wedding

-was fine but the food wasn't great."

-A disco and a band.

-Chairs and tables.

-If we go on to talk about the dress.

-Anything you don't want,

-now's your time to say.

-The only thing I didn't want

-was yellow.

-As in your dress?

-As in your dress?

-

-Everything. Flowers or dresses.

-I didn't want anything yellow.

-What about the shoes?

-Wellies?

-Wellies?

-

-Oh, yes!

-Llyr, you'd love that.

-Llyr, you'd love that.

-

-Wellies - my perfect woman.

-Dress shop, Llanidloes

-A fortnight before the wedding

-For many brides-to-be, the dress

-is the most important thing of all.

-Emma is more comfortable in jodhpurs

-and wellies, so this is interesting!

-I went to Wedding Belles,

-Llanidloes...

-..with Emma, her mother

-and two bridesmaids...

-..to choose a dress.

-I really like that process.

-Let's choose

-three or four dresses...

-..then let's try them on.

-Oh!

-Oh!

-

-Come on! You've got to try them on.

-The amazing thing about Emma is that

-the dress isn't important to her.

-Ooh!

-I like the top.

-Have you got a skirt under there?

-Yes.

-Have you got people under there?

-It's huge!

-I've got

-a Shetland pony under there.

-I prefer something comfortable

-to wear all day and move around in.

-If I had bigger boobs,

-I'd stick them out more.

-Because I don't,

-they tend to do this.

-Her mother chose a blingy one

-but she didn't like it.

-What do you reckon, Emma?

-I don't know. It's quite lacy.

-I just hated it

-and I was shocked that she liked it.

-Knowing Emma, she'd have worn it

-if her mother had chosen it for her.

-She wouldn't have made a fuss.

-Ah, the wellies!

-That's when she looked

-most comfortable.

-She was herself.

-Which one did you like?

-Which one did you like?

-

-The one that made Emma smile most.

-It depends how much it is.

-Which dress

-will Emma wear on her big day?

-At least it wasn't expensive,

-as it was priced at 945.

-It's perfect.

-But we paid only 495.84

-because it was in the sale.

-Back on Erwbarfe farm,

-it was time to set up the marquee.

-I was told that the marquee would be

-set up on a straight, flat field.

-Obviously, that's changed.

-Obviously,

-you haven't been here before.

-Can you see a flat field somewhere?

-Can you see a flat field somewhere?

-

-No, I can't.

-We found an ideal spot in the field

-on the other side of the road...

-..but, unfortunately, it's too wet.

-This is the worst possible start

-to the week leading up to a wedding.

-We don't usually set up in fields.

-Really? This is a bit unusual then?

-Yes - it's really unusual.

-We've never tried to set up our

-marquee in such an uneven location.

-We're in the wrong field.

-We didn't agree on this one.

-The marquee is on a slope.

-We're getting there.

-Yes, it's coming along really well.

-There's a lot to do

-in a short space of time.

-We need to see

-where the kitchen goes.

-That's the next step.

-The kitchen,

-the dance floor and the bar.

-I don't care where we put the bar.

-It'll be fine wherever it is.

-Watch this!

-I'm speechless.

-Sorry!

-.

-Subtitles

-Subtitles

-

-Subtitles

-Llyr and Emma are trusting

-their family and friends...

-..to organize their wedding.

-We'd like our wedding

-to be lots of fun.

-We only have a 5,000 budget.

-He nominates himself, then he tells

-us we're organizing his wedding!

-He didn't ask us. He told us.

-One of the things people don't

-think about is the time it takes.

-Of course, time is really tight

-in this situation.

-They should make things like

-the guests' favours now...

-..or they're in for a fall

-the day before the wedding.

-A disco and a band.

-They're getting stressed.

-Oh, well. What can you do?

-Hi! Hello.

-How are you?

-I joined Dylan, Rhys and Bulb...

-..as they chose

-something for him to wear.

-I'm glad to see you here, Sian,

-because someone has to be in charge.

-It isn't a good idea

-to have the boys in charge.

-Unfortunately for you,

-they are in charge!

-We'll see

-what they choose for you to wear.

-They chose some interesting things

-for him to try.

-Give us a spin.

-The first one was a classic suit.

-I feel like James Bond.

-Next, they put him

-in linen trousers...

-The causal look!

-..and a maroon jacket.

-I feel like I'm going to a beach.

-I had to stop him

-because he was like this.

-Just a suggestion.

-Don't stand like that.

-The jacket was gaping

-and I thought, "No!"

-Is there anything else to try?

-I won't allow him to marry in that.

-No. They look like pyjamas.

-You look like that bloke

-off the Antiques Roadshow.

-Back to the drawing board.

-Back to the drawing board.

-

-Back you go.

-We tried him in a kilt.

-Oh!

-Don't look at my legs.

-Don't look at my legs.

-

-I can't help it.

-I don't know what will happen.

-Dylan, Rhys and Sian are involved.

-Have you worn a skirt before?

-Have you worn a skirt before?

-

-No, never.

-Wait until your stag weekend.

-It looks like that.

-Three totally different characters.

-Half of one suit,

-half of another.

-What would Emma say

-if you wore a kilt?

-She'd be shocked to see me

-waiting there, in a skirt.

-Go and get changed

-and leave the decision to this lot.

-It's up to you.

-It's up to you.

-

-A red jacket and white trousers.

-We had a chat with Mark.

-We charge 135 per person

-for the suits you want.

-If you think we got a bargain

-with Emma's dress...

-..wait until you see the bargain

-we got for Bulb's suit.

-It costs 400 for three suits,

-so can you improve on that?

-Yes. I can improve it a lot.

-It beats the bargain we got

-for the dress.

-Yes - we got the suits for free.

-What a bargain!

-Vineyard, Aberaeron

-Five days before the wedding

-We visited Llaethliw Vineyard,

-near Ciliau Aeron...

-..which is a really lovely place.

-Me, Sian and Mam

-had an amazing welcome.

-The vineyard is amazing and it felt

-like we were in the South of France.

-What would you suggest

-for the wedding?

-What do guests tend to drink?

-What do guests tend to drink?

-

-White wine or red wine.

-You're welcome to try it.

-It was a really good experience to

-taste the wine and meet the owners.

-Catrin, are you a white or red girl?

-Catrin, are you a white or red girl?

-

-A bit of both!

-You don't care, as long as it's wet!

-I prefer the white.

-We got a fantastic deal on the wine.

-So, Siw...!

-So, Siw...!

-

-What are you going to ask me?

-I was wondering how much discount

-you can give us on the wine.

-We want to put bottles

-on the tables.

-We're looking at

-between 20 and 24 bottles.

-Richard, Jack and I are happy to

-give you the wine, free of charge.

-Enjoy the wine on the day.

-Enjoy the wine on the day.

-

-Thank you so much.

-They gave us

-24 bottles of wine for free.

-Cheers! Enjoy.

-It was really good.

-I enjoyed it.

-One of the things

-which needs to be organized...

-..is the bride's transport

-to the church.

-Emma's Workplace

-Four days before the wedding

-Emma wants to go in a lorry?

-Emma wants to go in a lorry?

-

-She does have a craving.

-In a lorry?

-This is a good one.

-Just what we wanted.

-OK. Interesting.

-Oh, it's nice.

-But you're not wearing a dress.

-But you're not wearing a dress.

-

-No.

-To top it all,

-Prys put on a plastic skirt.

-Perfect!

-It's lucky you're only little.

-He pretended to be the bride.

-Good boy. Thank you.

-As he came down the steps,

-he jumped.

-A little jump.

-A little jump.

-

-She'll be wearing heels.

-Go back up and do it again.

-I'm in.

-I'll close the door.

-Getting her out.

-I forgot I was wearing heels.

-Watch out! Your bum's showing.

-He did it again.

-He did it again.

-

-That's good.

-The bride will arrive in a lorry.

-Llyr and Emma's home in Llanidloes

-Four days before the wedding

-Jill, you've been given

-a mammoth task.

-Well, it would be in my book.

-Making the cake.

-I don't mind. It's just a cake

-with a bit of icing on it.

-When I bake a cake...

-..I use three eggs.

-How many eggs will you use?

-How many eggs will you use?

-

-It depends on how it looks.

-I never count.

-I weigh the eggs and use equal

-amounts of butter, sugar and flour.

-I look at the cake

-and see if it needs anything else.

-That's how Jill bakes a cake.

-Once again, I think

-I worry too much about everything.

-I should worry less.

-It's a cake.

-It's just a cake.

-She wasn't worried about the cake.

-She'd gone to a lot of trouble

-to find some special ribbon.

-Hopefully,

-they'll keep it as a keepsake.

-She'd also asked someone from the

-horse riding club that she runs...

-..to make the little cake toppers

-and she gave them to her as a gift.

-There's little Emma...

-..with her hat on!

-They didn't cost us any money...

-..but they give the cake

-a unique, personal touch.

-Here he is, all ready and dressed...

-..with his wellies on.

-He's got his wellies on!

-Jill, Emma's mother,

-is baking in her sleep.

-She's making sausage rolls and pies.

-She's also baking the cake.

-She's asked us

-to take the cake to the marquee.

-That's not a problem.

-What is a problem is getting the

-cake to stay upright in the marquee.

-It's like this!

-Four days to go and it's really wet.

-Four days to go and it's really wet.

-

-It rained all night and all day.

-The field is soaking.

-I've never seen it so wet.

-I phoned up to try to find out

-what was happening.

-They won't tell me a thing.

-We'll try to put more bark down

-and more boards on the floor.

-It's quite depressing, to be honest.

-We'll get there.

-Mam said Dad threatened to cancel

-the wedding because of the stress.

-There is no Plan B.

-What can we do?

-The beer's arrived

-and so has everything else.

-There is no Plan B.

-Never mind.

-I put the phone down

-feeling apprehensive.

-Will it go ahead?

-That's a good question, Bulb.

-.

-Subtitles

-Subtitles

-

-Subtitles

-Another bargain -

-free chairs from the rugby club.

-The boys promised to play

-in the next match.

-Emma and Bulb are planning

-a surprise for their wedding guests.

-Have you seen Dirty Dancing?

-Have you seen Dirty Dancing?

-

-Yes.

-It's nothing like Dirty Dancing.

-Llyr and Emma's home

-Three days before the wedding

-Our friend has come here

-to coach us to do a dance routine.

-I've got two left feet.

-I'm not the best dancer.

-Mr Louie Spence over here!

-I've never seen anyone

-concentrate as hard as Bulb.

-One, two, three, four!

-She just kept laughing.

-A section of the dance

-is meant to be more romantic.

-He was supposed to stroke her face,

-like this.

-Strike the cheek.

-What he actually did

-was go like this.

-Stroke her gently, like that.

-Don't whack her!

-That's better.

-My hands are really big.

-I gave him some lessons

-in how to treat a woman.

-I'll let them have a moment.

-He needs to be more gentle

-with his bride-to-be.

-The boys must sort out transport

-for Llyr and the bridesmaids.

-Hello, Pete.

-Hello, boys.

-You're busy, Pete.

-Yes. I'm working on this van.

-We need transport for this wedding.

-Take a look at this.

-This would be ideal

-for the bridesmaids.

-It's nice, Pete.

-Give it a clean

-and get rid of the dust.

-This is ideal, Pete. It's good.

-This is ideal, Pete. It's good.

-

-Ask Bulb to polish it.

-I don't think so.

-I think this car

-is suitable for Bulb.

-It needs a polish too, boys.

-How much will this cost?

-I need a new pencil to work it out!

-If it's for Bulb, I'm afraid

-this will be a labour of love.

-Bulb can come here to help you.

-Bulb can come here to help you.

-

-Help me? With what?

-He'd only make a mess.

-Thank you, Pete.

-Thank you, Pete.

-

-No problem.

-Thank you, Pete.

-Thank you, Pete.

-

-See you on Saturday.

-The cars were free.

-Another bargain.

-Who came up with this idea?

-The boss!

-What are these?

-They're small, cardboard pots.

-You plant a bulb in them,

-then put them in the ground...

-..and let them grow.

-Will you use these for the

-place settings on the tables too?

-Yes.

-We'll write the names

-on these little sticks.

-Let's hope there are no long names.

-About that much?

-I'll move the scissors.

-They're in a dangerous place!

-The idea of putting bulbs in here

-came from Llyr's nickname - Bulb.

-He's had that nickname

-since his schooldays.

-Why was he given that nickname?

-Because he had blond hair and

-his head looked like a light bulb.

-Yes, and it stuck.

-Yes, and it stuck.

-

-Yes.

-What flower will it be?

-What flower will it be?

-

-An assortment.

-Yes. There are different bulbs here.

-Peacock, Orchard and Gladiolus Pink.

-There also one called Litoris.

-Aberaeron florist

-Two days before the wedding

-We had to sort out the flowers,

-so I went with the girls...

-..to Expressions Florists,

-Aberaeron.

-It's in a glorious spot.

-We went there to meet Julie,

-and she's really really lovely.

-We can use all sorts of things.

-Things like the cornflower here

-or the dahlia.

-The idea was that we could take

-some scissors and cut some flowers.

-It was an experience

-to help her pick the flowers.

-We need a lot of flowers.

-We need a lot of flowers.

-

-Yes. There will be nothing left.

-Let's take a strimmer across it.

-We had a say in the flowers

-for the tables and for the bouquets.

-Lavender for the buttonholes.

-It helps calm the nerves.

-Julie showed us what to do and she

-asked us to be careful how we cut.

-Leave the buds and cut here?

-Leave the buds and cut here?

-

-Yes - that's perfect.

-I don't think Catrin heard her.

-I've just picked a bud.

-Oh!

-Oh. Yes.

-The highlight of my day was Catrin

-not knowing the difference...

-..between a flower and a bud.

-Oh!

-Panics!

-That's typical of my sister.

-Julie was fine until she saw the

-list Catrin had brought with her.

-The tables.

-This was a day and a half

-before the wedding!

-The two stands in the church.

-We need this, this, this.

-There are four windows.

-Julie was just like, "OK".

-Julie was just like, "OK".

-

-Lavender will fill the air.

-Very cute.

-People pay a fortune

-for the flowers we ordered today.

-What would this usually cost?

-It depends what people choose

-but it usually costs...

-..between 500 and 1,000.

-Right.

-And then she said how much

-she'd charge for the flowers. Wow!

-I can do it all for 200.

-Oh, my God! Really?

-They got every item on the list.

-You've got to help me though.

-Brilliant! Thank you, Julie.

-The field is still extremely wet.

-Anne Bunton is here to do the food.

-Good morning. I hope

-you're better then the weather.

-Can you hear the sound of the rain?

-It's raining cats and dogs.

-What's the weather forecast

-for tomorrow?

-A week's worth of rain.

-A week's worth of rain.

-

-Lovely!

-A year's worth of rain.

-A year's worth of rain.

-

-No - we had that this morning.

-The big question is

-will I wear heels tomorrow?

-Oh, come on!

-Will I wear heels tomorrow?

-It's very important.

-I can't believe you said that.

-Speaking of the food,

-how much of a good deal did we get?

-How much

-should we expect to pay per head?

-Around 35.

-What will you charge us per head?

-I'll charge 10 per head.

-Really?

-Yes. Our families

-were brought up together.

-Llyr was in my nursery school.

-The children grew up together,

-so they're part of the family.

-We've all joined forces

-to make it a good day.

-Can you make two small extra plates?

-Any chance?

-We'll sort something out.

-We got this bunting

-from Sian's friend...

-..who made it for her own wedding.

-We ironed them and they look pretty.

-I can't touch them.

-My hands are dirty.

-How many people does it take

-to put up bunting?

-Perfect.

-There's a twist in that one.

-Someone told me that they're storing

-the beer for the wedding in here.

-I'd never heard of this playing

-tricks business until this week.

-It's in here?

-Yes. We hid it in here because

-you can't trust some of the locals.

-Prys and Iolo had to hide

-the beer for the wedding...

-..in case some local boys

-played tricks on them.

-Tricks in Ceredigion?

-It's a big thing.

-It's a big thing.

-

-It can be really bad.

-They pulled out all the valves.

-Every wheel was flat.

-Every tractor, every digger.

-Everything.

-What's wrong with them?

-They play tricks to try

-to stop people getting married.

-There was a big bale on the road

-and I was stuck.

-Welding old tractors

-to a cattle grid.

-The bride and groom

-had no access to the farm.

-A neighbour of mine got married.

-Cementing a toilet seat

-to the drive.

-Some really bad things.

-She drove this way

-with her dad...

-..so we brought out

-every sheep and tractor we had.

-It took them half an hour

-to get to church.

-Bulb has played tricks

-on other people...

-..so revenge is in the air.

-Something's bound to happen then.

-Something's bound to happen then.

-

-Oh, yes.

-I'd be disappointed

-if nothing did happen.

-So would Llyr.

-I've never felt like

-more of a townie than I do now.

-What's wrong with you?

-What's wrong with you?

-

-What's wrong with them?

-When did you start sketching this?

-Just now.

-Just now.

-

-Really?

-Rhiannon has created a mural

-of Llyr, Emma and Theo.

-You've done this before, Rhiannon.

-Yes. I go around a lot of schools

-doing this sort of thing.

-I sketch a design...

-..and the children

-each colour in a little section.

-Painting was so much fun.

-You should have worn painting gear.

-Yes, but I had no idea

-we were here to paint, to be honest.

-What have you done?

-What have you done?

-

-I went over the line.

-Concentrate!

-There was more paint on my coat

-than anything else.

-Oh! It's on my wellingtons.

-It looks worse now

-because I dabbed it with a tissue.

-They knuckled down

-and sorted the marquee.

-It looks fantastic, with lots

-of personal little touches.

-They haven't stopped.

-Have you been there with your whip?

-And Sandra. Double trouble here.

-Trystan and I

-played no part in the haggling.

-You've done a fantastic job

-getting all these deals.

-How much did the marquee cost?

-Before you tell us, I think a

-marquee like this one would cost...

-..between 4,000 and 5,000.

-Yes, that's right.

-I really hope you're going to

-tell me you paid nowhere near that.

-No. This was a bargain.

-They've done this for 1,000.

-Wow!

-There's a lot to do.

-Yes. There's work to be done.

-Keep a tight rein on them.

-Keep a tight rein on them.

-

-Yes. Get your whip out again.

-Their family and friends

-are magnificent.

-Everyone rushed around.

-We hardly lifted a finger.

-A cup of tea would be nice.

-I can't wait

-to see Emma and Bulb's reaction.

-Excited?

-Excited?

-

-Yes. Are you?

-Yes. I can't wait.

-You don't sound so sure.

-It'll be fine.

-A-ha! We're not daft enough to leave

-this marquee unguarded overnight.

-There will be no tricks

-here tonight.

-Not with us on duty.

-Oh, there may be actually.

-No - it really is serious.

-People around here play so many

-tricks on brides and grooms...

-..we can't afford

-to leave the marquee unguarded.

-We can't let someone ruin all the

-hard work that's gone into this...

-..because of some childish pranks.

-This is what I was thinking.

-I'll help you by giving you

-my torch so you can see more.

-Goodnight.

-OWL HOOTS

-What was that noise, Emma?

-.

-Subtitles

-Subtitles

-

-Subtitles

-The wedding day dawns

-and the tricks have started.

-I wasn't aware of this tradition of

-playing tricks on the happy couple.

-They sprayed messages on the roads

-and that's plenty.

-To be honest,

-I'm a bit disappointed.

-Good luck messages are fine.

-There were a few rude things too.

-One said 'Turn back Emma'.

-One said 'Turn back Emma'.

-

-Another one said 'Llyr is a...'.

-I was on duty this morning.

-I went to Emma's house.

-The last time I had lipstick on,

-I was five.

-It was all over my face.

-I've never met a group of women who

-were more relaxed on a wedding day.

-They didn't make a fuss.

-They enjoyed it all.

-Oh!

-Very nice. Good choice.

-Good choice, guys.

-Emma played it cool

-until she saw her son.

-Theo came in wearing his outfit

-and his bow tie.

-That's when it hit her

-that this was a special day.

-It was nice to see her melt a bit.

-Here we are.

-Look at this.

-You look handsome.

-This morning, I called at Erwbarfe.

-Everyone alright?

-How are you, Bulb? How's the head?

-How are you, Bulb? How's the head?

-

-It's been better.

-My eyes are a bit red.

-You look like a salmon.

-What do you mean?

-What do you mean?

-

-You're slick.

-Slick, like a salmon?

-Yes. Slick, like a salmon.

-I've never

-been called a salmon before.

-You look fantastic.

-You look fantastic.

-

-Thank you, mate.

-You're wearing something different.

-You're wearing something different.

-

-Apparently so.

-It's time for Bulb to find out what

-his friends chose for him to wear.

-Take off the blindfold.

-Oh! A kilt?

-What do you reckon?

-And a man bag.

-What do I wear under it?

-What do I wear under it?

-

-Nothing.

-Naked?

-Wear boxer shorts under it.

-What do you want me to do?

-What do you want me to do?

-

-Wear them.

-Alright then.

-I'll do as the boss says.

-Very smart.

-Don't!

-Here he is!

-What do you think, Tryst?

-What do you think, Tryst?

-

-Very smart, fair play.

-Where does it go? There?

-Where does it go? There?

-

-I'm guessing so.

-Off we go to the wedding.

-Don't! We'll go down the hill.

-Off we go, lads.

-The sun is shining. Hooray!

-Thank goodness for Peter.

-Are you happy with that?

-Yes.

-Careful.

-The big day is here

-and it's hard to believe...

-..but the sun is shining

-for the first time in days.

-A very warm welcome to you all

-to the wedding of Llyr and Emma.

-I, Llyr, take you...

-..take you, Emma Louise Gorton...

-..to be my wife.

-To have and to hold...

-..from this day forward.

-I now pronounce you

-husband and wife.

-# And His love shall seal our love

-# Onwards, o God, we go #

-Let the fun begin!

-Yes! Mr and Mrs Lewis.

-Everything's so perfect.

-After the weather we've had...

-..it's amazing what people

-have created in the marquee.

-Yesterday, when it was raining,

-I thought it would be a disaster.

-You were stressed.

-You were stressed.

-

-Yes.

-Sian was yapping too.

-I love that.

-Really really good.

-I'm happy with how it looks.

-I'm happy with how it looks.

-

-It looks good.

-The stress was worth it.

-Team effort. We should put our hands

-in the middle and shout, "Yes!"

-Job done.

-It all came together and, of course,

-the food was really lovely.

-The speeches were funny and natural.

-They were just themselves.

-As his brother said...

-..Bulb did slay a few dragons

-before he met his princess.

-They've always had good banter.

-Llyr decided that these bollards

-were designed to bounce back up...

-..so he went over them.

-That's how our Llyr is.

-That's how our Llyr is.

-My wife and I...

-My wife and I...

-

-Hooray!

-I hope you appreciate all the work

-and time everyone put into this.

-We put so much

-into organizing this wedding.

-I hope you'll take us all

-out to dinner.

-Prys asked me if I'd thanked people

-and I have, but it's not enough!

-I hope you treat us

-to dinner and a few drinks.

-Not a few drinks. A proper session.

-I hope you realize

-Emma is one in a million.

-Stick at it

-because nobody else will have you.

-It's true!

-Nobody else will have him.

-The total spent was 4,991.90

-and here's where it all went.

-We did it!

-Emma and Bulb

-had an unforgettable wedding...

-..after we spent just 4,991.90!

-That means we've got 8.10 spare.

-Yes. That's great.

-It's amazing

-that we spent under 5,000.

-We both got married recently

-and it cost more than 5,000!

-You gave us the perfect day.

-I know you battled

-against all the elements to do it.

-You battled

-against water, wind and fire.

-Well, maybe not fire.

-I wouldn't do it again.

-You all did a fantastic job.

-Thank you very much.

-Cheers!

-This is when we go, hey!

-Everyone enjoyed it but no-one

-enjoyed themselves more than them.

-It was lovely

-to see them smile all day long.

-They laughed and enjoyed themselves.

-I think they enjoyed

-people's company more than anything.

-They've done

-it better than I would have done.

-And me as well.

-Love, family and friends are

-all that's important in a wedding.

-People coming together

-and celebrating.

-You can't say what was the best bit

-because everything's been the best.

-Everybody's got on with each other.

-It's been an amazing day.

-One of my friends said it's one

-of the best weddings he's been to.

-You can't ask for more.

-Are you emotional, Prys?

-Yes. It was a lot of work.

-Yes, it was a lot of work

-and it means a lot.

-Happy days.

-To Bulb, Emma

-and Theo, their beautiful boy.

-Good.

-Job done.

-Job done.

-

-No more filming.

-The question is, can we do it again?

-We're pushing our luck.

-We've got to do it again?

-We've got to do it again?

-

-Oh, yes.

-Who's the boss?

-Who's the boss?

-

-Mam.

-Next week, we're in Criccieth.

-She's the boss.

-She's the boss.

-

-And we're the PAs.

-Exactly what I want you to have.

-Do you see why I'm nervous?

-I want it.

-She'll go bananas. She will.

-Don't cry. Don't cry.

-S4C subtitles by Eirlys A Jones

-.