All language subtitles for Hamish.Macbeth.S01E06.A.Bit.of.an.Epic.WEB-DL.DDP2.0.H.264-squalor_Track04

- Hamish!

- Hi there, Barney.

- John.
- Barney.

- Jimmy.

- Oh Hamish.

The man asked for it.

- I know, I know, I know.

Come here.

- Oh.

- What are you doing?

- Well you never know.

You might need a hand.

- John, yours.

- Scott, no, don't!

No, Scott, Scott!

Don't!

- Get off my truck.

- Don't tell me.

Tell Hamish.

- What is it with you people?

They've got all my stuff.

I'm a paying guest.

- Ah, Chris Bonington here's lost his kit.

Awww.

- That's not necessary, officer.

- We'll tell you what's necessary.

- I have to get a proper night's rest

in order to help lead a party of hikers

in the morning.

- God save them if he's in charge.

- Shut it.

Barney, any damage?

Couple of glasses.

- You see which one started it?

- No.

- Good evening, constable.

Colonel Maxwell, Executive Expeditions.

Evening.

- Do you mind if I have a word?

- No, go ahead.

- You're not going to let
him speak to the prisoner.

- John, I'm the police here.

- For God's sake, you're not firing me.

- Well look at you.

You're drunk and disorderly
the night before an expedition.

I can't jeopardize tomorrow's trip,

and I won't compromise my business.

- But he, he just came at me.

Don!

- One has a responsibility
to one's clients.

I'm sorry.

Thank you constable.

He's all yours.

- Okay.

- Drink, Hamish?

- Aye, why not?

Well I suggest you two,

well I don't know, you just
cool off a wee bit, eh?

- Any chance of going home, Hamish?

- Nah.

- Oh no.

Hamish!

- All right, Isobel?

- Morning, Hamish.

- You're all dressed up.

- Yeah, I'm doing a piece on Don Maxwell,

you know, the Outward Bound man.

- I met him last night.

- Well, I'm off out with his party today.

- Yeah?

- Could be one for the Scotsman, this.

- Very good.

- Right, that should see me through.

- Right, oh, hey, have you tried these?

They're new.

You could maybe get a
couple in your pocket.

- Yes, why not, indeed.

- That's six pounds 20 please.

Thanks, and, uh, where are you off to?

- Over the hills and far away.

Still, home tomorrow.

Cheers.
- Bye.

- Bright eyed and bushy
tailed this morning, Jenny?

- Yes, colonel.

Looking forward to it.

- Map, compass, layers of clothing.

Torch?

- Yes, and spare battery.

- Reflective patches.

First aid kit.

Good.

All present and correct.

Morning, Mike.

- Good morning for it, colonel.

- Yes, how do you fancy
being my back up man, Mike,

when we get to the top?

- Ah, what about Paul?

- Just so you all know,

Paul's no longer with us.

Parting of the ways.

Mike here is gonna be our
acting second in command.

Morning, George.

- Morning, sorry.

- I see you took my advice
about the extra glucose.

Ah, ladies and gentlemen,

this is Miss Isobel Sutherland

of the Lochdubh and District Listener.

This is my party from ABK Internationals.

Mike Beardsall, Penny Carpenter, uh Helen.

- Wadlow.

- Wadlow, Mark Glasson,
oh, and uh, Mr. Standish.

George.

- Hello.
- Hello.

- Ms. Sutherland is going
to write an article on us

which may appear in the national press,

so be careful.

Anything we say maybe taken down

and used in evidence against us.

- Including that.

- This is our route description.

Welcome to the group.

Thank you.

- Constable.

- Colonel.

- Coming too?

Fancy a quick trip up Ben Dragh and back?

- No, I don't think so.

I've been up there a few times already.

- Well in that case, I could use a man

who knows what he's doing

after last night's fiasco.

- Well it's tempting,
but the only mountain

I'll be seeing today is paperwork.

- Paperwork, rather than Ben Dragh?

I underestimated you, Constable.

Mike, do you want to lead us off?

- Bye.

- You alright, George?

- Yeah.

- You know those inhalers can
ruin your nasal membranes,

don't you?

- Quite.

- There's more than we thought, Hamish.

I found these behind the cabinet.

- So, Jenny is it?

- Yes, Jenny Carpenter.

- What do you do with ABK?

- I'm marketing manager.

- Sounds good.

- Well it's the lowest rung
on the managerial ladder,

but I think the next rung's in sight.

- Come on, Jenny, you know it is.

Your figures are better
than the rest of marketing

put together.

- And you're Mike.

- Mike Beardsall, hello, yeah.

- Pleased to meet you.

Do you two work together?

- Work together?

We love each other.

- Oh I think it might be
a bit one way, this love.

- Yeah, it's the lowest
rung on the ladder of love,

but I think the next rung's in sight.

- We've all been assigned
from different departments

to a new project, so this is like a,

well, you know, an exercise
to get us working together

as a group.

- Hello, Mr. Standish.

- Ah, George, please.

I'm not so past it you have to call me

by my surname.

- I take it you're not so
sure about all of this.

- No, I think it's great,

working together as a group.

I just don't see the point

of coming all the way
up here to .

- Don't be fooled by him, Isobel.

Beneath that feeble facade,

there's the coiled sexual
power of a jungle cat,

isn't there, George?

Could burst out at any moment.

He gives you any trouble,

you tell me.

- Oh!
- Hello.

- I'm Mark.

I'm in charge of our databasing

and information retrieval systems.

- Oh, that sounds, that
sounds interesting.

- Well, not as interesting as it sounds

in point of fact.

People don't realize.

- Okay, so, this is the foot of Ben Dragh.

As you can see, it's a nice
gentle incline from here,

so we'll take it at a good brisk pace.

There will be a couple
of stops on the way,

and we should have an excellent view

of McKenzie's Point to look forward to.

- I love this naming of parts.

I mean these mountains have been here

for hundreds of thousands,
millions of years,

and we decide some guy.

I mean, how do we actually
know this McKenzie

was the first person to climb it?

- He wasn't.

He fell off.

Don't mind if I tag along, do you?

- It seems our village
bobby knows which side

his bread's buttered after all.

- Yeah.

- You don't like him?

- Oh no, no, I like him.

I'm just not sure he'd
recognize buttered bread

if it came up and bit him.

- Malkie!

- Welcome home.

- Thank you.

Oh it's good to be back, Malkie.

- We're always pleased to
see you, Miss Alexandra.

- Well that's nice to know.

- It's just a bit sore.

- Yes.

Well, you'll be all right.

Boot back on.

Otherwise you may get
some swelling, okay Helen?

Okay.

- Remember what we say.

The day you give in to your body.

- That's the day you die.

Good girl.

So what is it
you sell at your company?

- TVs, computers,
anything you can pile high

and sell cheap.

It's all tosh, but the
money to be made's obscene.

- Life up here must seem a wee bit,

I don't know, low powered.

- No, I love it here.

I get quite turned on by it to be honest.

- Really?
- Yeah.

All these peaks and points and pinnacles.

Bit suggestive on the old imagery front.

- Okay, let's be on our way.

On your feet.

Come on, George.

- Let's not allow one or two blisters

get in our way.

It's only pain.

- Well?

Say something, dad.

- Oh, it goes without saying,

I'm very pleased for you.

Have you thought it?

I suppose you've thought it through?

- Yes.

It means I can be here for a start.

Stop you going off the rails.

Obviously, it's not a fait accompli.

- No.

What about your, uh, your writing?

- Well I can write from here, can't I?

- I thought you needed to be in London.

- You make it sound as if
you don't want me home.

- Alex.

Come here.

Do you know what this place is like

without you in it, hm?

- You have to remember these are people

who spend 100% of their working lives

cooped in offices, chained to desks,

ruining their eyes on computer screens.

What I say to our clients,

and we have many letters
from them confirming this,

is that a course with
Executive Expeditions

is about knowing your true self.

The more you venture out into nature,

the deeper you see into yourself.

Every life is a journey.

And the reward for the outward bound

is inner discovery.

- Help!

Help!

George!

- Hey!

Get me out of here!

- Hold on, George!

- Come on, quick, quick!

Oh bloody hell.

Come on, quick, somebody.

- For God's sake George,

I told you to walk round.

- I know!

It looked more direct this way!

- Grab this.

- God, oh no.

Oh bloody hell I can't.

I can't.

- Bit bogged down there, George?

Bunged up on the nose front

and bogged down on the mud front.

- George, you got a, got a mark.

Here's mud in your eye.

- Can we just remember?

The whole point of this exercise

is to get you playing together as a team.

We're not all sat at
our separate desks now.

This is a joint effort.

If you step out of line,
you risk your own neck

and potentially everyone else's too.

I won't allow that, okay?

On we go.

Round the bog, please.

- You okay, George?

- Yes mate.

Course we all know why

it's got to be a team effort, don't we?

If you haven't got a team,

you can't be a leader.

Team effort.

You know what we are, don't you?

We're just spectators

on this guy's private ego trip.

All right, I'm sorry.

I should have listened, all right?

- Thank you.

- And tell him I'm sorry
they're a wee bit late.

- Will do, bye.

- Hi, Doc.
- TV John.

Any problems today, Agnes?

- No, why?

- Just let me know if you do.

- You?

- Well it occurs to me
that in Hamish's absence,

the people of Lochdubh need
somebody they can turn to.

- Why, where is he?

- Oh, he's away up Ben Dragh
with some famous climber.

- Colonel Maxwell.

Staying with us.

- One minute we were supposed
to be clearing his paperwork,

the next, he's off up the hills.

I sometimes think we need
more than one policeman

in this place.

- Mmhmm.

- Everybody all right?

You're all doing very well.

I can't vouch for Miss
Sutherland's verdict on you all,

but my own reports will be very warm.

Not least you two, well done.

- Thanks.
- Cheers, Don.

- Well done, Helen.

Come on, keep it going.

Oh George, George, can I have a word?

Look, um, I'm sorry I had to make a bit

of an example of you earlier, George.

- It's my mistake.

- I'm sure in future, you'd know,

you'd know not to trust
you inexperienced eye

over my judgment.

- That's what I forgot
to write home about.

Your judgment.

You've dragged us up here to prove, what?

Truth is, we could climb
every mountain in Scotland.

Wouldn't make a blind bit of difference

to our ability to do our jobs.

- That's just where
you're wrong, Standish.

You push yourself past what you thought

you were capable of, and
you learn about yourself.

- Fine, fine.

You try my job.

See how much you learn about yourself.

I mean this is nonsense, isn't it?

- George.

- 'Cause that's the whole point.

All right.

I can't run up a mountain in my underwear.

I'm not fit.

But I don't need to be.

I've got news for you, mate.

The world needs people like me

a whole lot more than it
needs people like you.

And unless we're suddenly
gonna go back to the Stone Age,

I just don't see where you fit in.

- I will not have my authority
challenged, all right?

All right?

- All right.

- As I was saying,
we'll soon be at the top

of Ben Dragh.

It's a wonderful view, weather permitting.

We can all take a well
deserved break, okay?

Mike.

Hamish?

Hello?

- Oh.

- Oh boy.

- There we are.

Over there, that's Sgurr Nan Gillean,

the young man's peak.

That's the Poison Dwarf.

And that, that's McKenzie's Point.

- Oh it's fantastic.

- It's beautiful.

- Isn't that a view worth seeing?

Worth a bit of effort? Eh?

George?

Helen and Mark, come on!

- You all right?

Oh yeah, absolutely.

Come and see what all this

has been about.

- It's a good view, you know.

- Yeah, apparently
Earth's very interesting

from the moon, but I
don't see that's a reason

to join the space program.

- That, is not true, in point of fact.

You can only see the
outline of the continents.

- Look, it's not my fault you're here.

- No, I know, I'm sorry.

It's been a hell of a week.

You know, this course, kicking myself

for not telling my boss where to get off.

I mean there comes a point,

well there should come a point in life

where you stop having to prove yourself.

- Yeah, I know, right?

- It's tough enough coming
to terms with what you are

without punishing yourself
for what you're not.

- And uh, the Great Wall
of China, of course.

- Hey George, you don't
want to miss this, mate.

The young man's peak, it'll
bring back memories for you.

The old reminiscence front.

You might find it quite
interesting as well, Mark,

in point of fact.

- Listen to that.

He's got the whole world in his hands.

That was me, you know, 15 years ago.

- Here you are, your orange juice.

- Hello.

- Hello, Miss Alexandra.

How are you?

- Fine, thanks.

Is Hamish, have you seen Hamish today?

- No, why?

Have you a problem?

- No, I, I just wanted to speak to him.

- Oh, he's away up the mountains

with some famous climber.

- Colonel Maxwell.

Staying with us.

- Yeah, hiking in the hills

while the criminal fraternity
of Lochdubh runs amok.

- Well, I'd better get their tea ready.

Won't be long till they're back.

- What's that?

- Oh, it's nothing.

An appointment I'm not gonna keep.

We've made fantastic time.

Who's for McKenzie's Point?

- Which one was McKenzie's?

- That one.

I'm serious, come on!

Let's really give Miss Sutherland

something to write about.

It's a steep ascent, but we've,

we've trained for it,
we're equipped for it,

and there isn't one person here

who is incapable of it.

Mike?

What do you say?

- Um.

Yeah, I'm game.

Good man.

Jenny?

- Uh, yes, I suppose.

Good girl.

- Is it hard?

- Nothing's hard with the right attitude.

- Um, if I can just say, I don't know.

I was really hoping it
wouldn't be much further.

With my feet.

- Well, we've all got sore feet, Helen.

They'll be sore for a
few days whatever we do,

the peak or not.

An experience like this
stays with you a lifetime.

It is life.

Trust me.

Everything else is just a pale imitation.

- I think maybe, uh, some of your party

are a wee bit more tired than
they're letting on, colonel.

- Nonsense.

Fatigue is a state of mind.

That's what this course has been about.

It hits you, and you push through it.

Push through it until your heart

is pumping pure adrenaline.

- Well I can't speak for everyone,

but if you went up, I'd be there with you.

I've never gone any further than this,

so, so I would like to.

- Well I think that's a
majority for pressing on.

Now, yes.

We're going to miss our
meal at the Lochdubh Hotel,

so I suggest we, stop here to, uh,

eat something and
replenish our energy levels

and leave in what?

15 minutes?

- Uh, Colonel, can we have a wee word?

- Of course.

- Listen, uh, I hope you
don't mind me saying this,

but I think it's a bad idea.

- Constable, I'm very
glad to have you here

as an extra pair of experienced hands,

but I think you're a guest on this trip.

- Well that's true enough,

but Helen's feet are giving her trouble.

Mark's not fit, nor is George.

- You see them as having problems?

- Uh huh.

- Hmm.

Well, I see them as having opportunities

to discover what they're capable of.

And anyway, I'm not
splitting up the group.

- I'm just point out that
some of your party aren't fit.

- Well thank you for that observation.

- Look, there's a shortcut back down.

I think--

- Why don't you take it then?

Take the helpless and
the hopeless with you.

Ready?

- I, I've just got to change.

- What for?

It's only the Lochdubh.

- You're right.

I won't change.

- Good.

- Um, we're not going in together, are we?

- Rory!

- Constable Macbeth has persuaded me

that some of you might
want to go down from here.

There is a short route down,

and you're welcome to take it with him.

I will take your decision
to leave into consideration

when I write my reports for your employer.

- I'm with Macbeth.

- Me too.

- If it weren't for my feet.

Isobel?

- No, I'll stay with the colonel.

- Well I can't be responsible for you--

- You're not responsible for me, Hamish!

This is my work.

- Aye, okay.

Right, we're heading.

- How long is it down, Hamish?

- Oh it's not too far from here.

North road into Lochdubh's that way.

Always catch a lift from here.

- Sounds easy enough.

- This is very good of you, Hamish.

- Well, I'm just sorry your trip went sour

- It went sour long before
we even arrived in Lochdubh.

Uh, this week.

I mean the assault course he's had us on.

Amazing nobody's been injured.

I fear for that lot going up with him,

especially without Paul.

At least with Paul, there was somebody

to stop Maxwell going over the edge.

Umm...Hamish.

I've got the map, reading the map,

we could get down by
ourselves, couldn't we?

- Could you?

- Yeah.

- Yeah, all right.

See you later.

- Hello Barney.
- Esme, Rory.

- Could we see the menu please?

- Aye.

Will both of you be eating?

- Um, possibly.
- Yes.

- Same thing please.

Got it.

Do you speak Spanish?

- Do you speak Spanish?

Yes, I speak Spanish.

- Yes, I--

- Lachie.

- Hey!

- You think they want a lift?

No.

Of course they want a bloody lift!

- You said they didn't it?

- I was being ironic, man.

- Ironic?

- We got lost.

- Colonel I've changed my mind

if that's okay with you.

- I thought you would.

- God, you never know
whether you're coming

or going, do you?

- I thought you might need some help.

What?

- What we need is enthusiasm.

You and that man Standish,

always sneering at everything we're doing,

bringing our morale down.

You know something, Hamish?

I was glad when you left.

- Look, I just don't trust Maxwell, okay?

- Well, what are you doing here then?

Look, Hamish, just go down!

Get warm, get into your
huddle with TV John

and your whisky and your dog!

- Aye, cheers Hamish.

- She's a bit sparky, isn't she?

- Who, Isobel?

- Wouldn't mind giving her
something to write about, eh?

On the extracurricular front.

- What did Mike say to you?

- Nothing.

- It's Isobel, isn't it?

- Look, I don't know.

- Men are such pigs.

- Women.

What is your name?

What is--

Shut up.

No thank you.

- What?

The flowers, no thank you.

- It's alright.

They're free.

That's as may be,

but this is just an ordinary meal,

an everyday event, so
there's no need for flowers.

Thank you.

- What did you do that for?

- Esme this is not.

This is a bit premature.

- It's nothing of the kind.

- Tongues will be wagging.

- Let them.

- I've got my reputation to think of!

- Alex!

- Esme!

How are you, Rory?

Alexandra.

Very well.

Are you up for long?

- A while actually, a wee while.

- That's good.

Are you still doing your writing?

- Yes, but I thought I
might do it from here.

- Well your dad will be pleased.

- Hope so.

London's great, but I realized I can get

everything I want here
in Lochdubh, and more.

So, gone public then, good for you.

- In what way?

- Rory.

Actually, this is our first
time out alone together.

- Oh, sorry.

How exciting.

Leave you to it.

- You've done this before,
haven't you, McKenzie's?

- A few times.

- How is it, you know,
on the toughness front?

- It's tough.

- Not plunging to our deaths tough?

- I doubt it.

- You know he fancies you, don't you?

- Who?
- Oh come on.

If you ever want a job down south.

- Mike?

- I know what he likes.

- His eyes wander.

His beautiful eyes.

- Jenny, you should say something.

- I know, but.

I open my mouth and.

Oh I don't know.

It comes out wrong, you know?

- Yeah.

- See, I told you
everything would be fine.

- Champagne, Esme?

- No.

- Yes, champagne.

Barney, a bottle of champagne
for Esme and myself.

- All right!

Is that the ordinary event champagne

or the special occasion
champagne you're after?

- In here, the doc will see you.

- What happened to you?

- I found them wandering
around on the North Road.

I nearly drove right past them.

Helen.

Doc, Doc Brown.

- Right, that's enough of
the Spanish now, Lachie.

- She's uh, she's exhausted,

and I think her feet
are in a pretty bad way.

- Where's Colonel Maxwell?

He hasn't gone out walking?

- He's leading the party.

- Has he got those tablets I gave you?

- He hasn't been back all day.

- Where is he now?

- We got to the top of Ben Dragh,

and then, uh, some of them
went on up McKenzie's,

McKenzie's is it?

- McKenzie's?

They'll be lucky to get back tonight.

- John, I think we do have a problem.

- Un problemo.

- Right.

Oh.

I won't pretend this is easy.

But once we're past it,

it's plain sailing to the peak,

and the views of a lifetime.

So if we rope up and take it easy,

there will be absolutely no problem.

- Hello Johnny?

TV John here, Lochdubh Police.

Listen, we need mountain rescue.

TV, uh, John McIver here, Lochdubh Police.

Listen, we need to scramble MRT.

Okay, dial the number.

Hello, Johnny.

John McIver here, Lochdubh Police.

Listen, we need to scramble MRT down here.

Uh, we'll need a Land Rover.

Yes, we've a sick man
leading a party of climbers

up McKenzie's.

We'll need a chopper down
to Lochdubh for the dock.

Yes.

Now, there's a few volunteers
our end leaving now.

Right.

Thanks, Johnny.

Right.

- Don.

I'm not sure I can do this.

Deep breath, Jenny.

Don't look down.

Think what you'll tell your children.

Okay?

- Okay, yup.

Good girl.

- This is terrible.

- Aye, terrible it is, right enough.

- What's a man with angina doing

leading a group of climbers?

- Uh, well, you see, I
would've gone up to help,

but I'm busy learning
Spanish at the moment.

- And you don't know your
left from your right.

- No, no, I have to learn Spanish

because, uh, Dad and me
are going pan-European.

These Spaniards are fair crying out

for McCrae and Son lobster.

Local market's not what it was, you know.

- I'm back.

I came back.

I cam all this way, and after all this,

when I've finally made up my mind,

what if something happened to Hamish?

It's so ironic.

- What is this, ironic?

- Don!

- Take your time.

Deep breaths.

I think we should just take a rest here.

30 seconds to steel our nerves.

Everybody happy?

For 30 seconds?

- I can't do it.

- Don't lose your nerve now.

You'll never forgive yourself.

Fear is natural, but don't give into it.

That's what this is about.

Conquering it.

- Colonel, I think we
should turn back now.

- Constable, that's enough.

You've done nothing but
undermine this expedition.

I will not tolerate it.

- You're risking lives here!

I won't tolerate that!

- I'm in charge here!

- I don't think so.

I'm a police officer, remember?

- Hah, the law.

You haven't understood a thing, have you?

Up here is about escaping
the petty laws of man,

the niceties of society.

Up here is where you strip away all that

and find out what people
are really made of.

Fearful and dizzy 'tis to
cast one's eyes so low.

- Don, are you alright?

- There's a tide in the affairs of men,

which, taken at the flood,
leads on to fortune.

Omitted, all the voyage of their life

is bound in shallows and miseries.

On such a full sea are we now afloat,

and we must take the
current when it serves

or lose our ventures.

Shut up!

- Ah, Mike!

- Maxwell!

Maxwell!

- Nothing supporting within range.

- Help! Jenny!

She's getting crushed.

- Isobel, you all right?

- Yes, Hamish, I'm sorry.

- Tie off and try and
take the weight off Jenny.

Tie off and try to take
the weight off her.

I'm slipping.

Jenny!

Hold on!

Jen--

- I'm coming.

- Hurry.

Jenny!

It's all right.

Hamish, be careful!

Come on!

Come on!

- Hold on!

Hamish!

Just hold on.

- You're risking the whole group.

- Jenny, come on!

I can't hold her.

Come on, hurry up!

Damn it!

- What are you doing?

- One has a responsibility
to one's clients.

She's going, ugh!

- Damn!

- Hamish, we're losing her!

Hamish, hurry up!

- Hamish, cut it!

Hamish!

- Cut it, Hamish.

You have no choice.

The day you give into your body, Hamish.

That's the day you die.

- Hamish, she's unconscious.

Oh my God.

Is she all right?

- If she's injured, I hope
you can live with yourself.

- What do you mean?

- She's only here because of you!

- Me?

- Oh don't pretend you didn't know.

I don't want to hear it.

- Jenny, Jenny.

Hamish, hurry up!

- Let go.

- No, come on!

- Isobel, let go!

- No!

If you go, Hamish, I'm coming with you.

I love you, Hamish!

- I thought you might need a hand.

- I'm sorry Jenny.

Not too long now.

- I knew.

I knew there was something.

I knew there was something.

I just couldn't, I just couldn't.

- Hamish, you did what you could.

Nobody wanted to listen.

- A man died.

- I know, I know.

But it could've been a
lot worse without you.

The others who went down,

they could all have gone.

- You got some story now, eh?

The Scotsman.

- Well, I can't give them

policeman cuts climber's rope, can I?

- What are you talking about?

What are you saying?

I had to do it.

I didn't have any choice.

It was either him or
Jenny and the whole mob.

I had to!

- I know, but you know
what the press are like.

Journalists, they'd
have you for breakfast.

- But you're a journalist.

- Mmhm.

I'll have you for
breakfast, Hamish Macbeth.

- What are you saying?

You're saying you'd give up that for me?

You'd give up that story for me?

- Mmhm.

- What is it Maxwell said?

Up there is where you find out

what people are really made of.

He was right about you, Isobel.

- Hamish.

Look at that.

- Young love.

- Aye, she's a good girl, Isobel.

- Aye.

- It was just a matter of time.

- Lachie.

- Yeah?

- How do you propose to someone?

- Um.

- If you wanted to marry them.

- I don't know.

I'll look it up.

- Alright you two, we're here!

- They're back, they're back!

Welcome back, dad!

.

Welcome to the Lochdubh Hotel.

- Thank you, boy.

- Well, we're back.

Most of us.

- Hamish!

- Alex!

- You're back.

- I think you say,

.

- What?

- Will you marry me?

- Drink, Isobel?

- Well?