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It all started on that holiday in Spain.
I saw this line of hikers walking along
this track and I was curious.
They seem to be walking with such
purpose. It
reminded me of lemmings plodding
mindlessly headlong to their death.
So you can't tell me directly why you've
made the walk. Later on, I got talking to
some of them and I discovered they were
walking on an ancient pilgrimage route
across Spain, some 800
kilometres or so. They called it the
Camino de something or other.
The pilgrims. Pilgrims?I thought they
died out in the Middle Ages. Apparently
not. I asked them, Why are you doing here?
None of them could give me a straight
answer. Why are you so
interested?
I remember driving, I was thinking, What
a bunch of loonies! What a totally
futile and meaningless thing to do. And
it immediately appealed to me. At that
moment, I just knew. that I
had to walk the Camino to
Santiago.
I got back home to Australia and I
started training. I even found the staff
I liked all gnarled and knocky. I had
this vague notion that one day, I'd like
to walk the Camino. This vague notion
soon became a compulsion. And that
compulsion soon became an obsession.
It was like water building up behind a
dam. And then one day, the dam burst
and I decided to do it.
I became obsessed with the weight of my
backpack. I was going to be walking 800
kilometres, carrying everything I needed
for a month or more on my back. So the
weight of my back was a big deal. What
are you doing?I'm just weighing my stuff.
You're weighing your underpants on my
kitchen scales. This is Jennifer, my
wife. We've been married 41 years.
And she still manages to scare the
living daylights out of me. They're
clean. I've got to weigh all this stuff.
I've got to get it down to 7.8 kilograms.
Why?Because that's 10% of my body
weight. I weigh 78 kilograms. And
that's the ideal weight, 10% for your
pack. But, I need all of
this. And this weighs
12.4 kilograms. So,
12 kilograms?No,
12.4 kilos to be exact. Well, let's
just round it down to 12, shall we?Okay.
And you want to take all of this?
Yep, that's it. And the ideal weight for
your backpack is 10% of your body weight?
10%, that's right. Okay, then it's
simple. It is?Of course,
just eat more. Get your body weight up to
120 kilograms and then you can take
everything. You've got
six days, you can do it.
Did I mention that my wife delights in
mocking me?
A couple of days out from leaving, I did
a test run, a 35 kilometre walk with
full backpack. But being the personality
type that I was, I pushed it and an
old knee injury flared up.
No, no, I'm in training. Training?
Yeah, I'm going to walk the Camino to
Santiago. It's an 800 kilometre
Pilgrim's walk in Spain. Pilgrim walk?
What have you got, Mother?No, I haven't
got any religious affiliations, apart
from the footing top. Goes one in.
800K's?You've got a bit of a rip there,
mate. You reckon you'll make it?Oh yeah,
that'll go good. What?Why walk in
800K's?Yeah, my wife reckons I'm mad.
Look, you're not mad. You're a bloody
idiot.
You know you're mad, don't you?Oh look it
just flares up now and then, it'll come
good don't I?Now are you sure you don't
want to come with me?Why?I
can't think of anything more ghastly.
Ghastly?I'm walking all that way and
sleeping in bus shelters. I'm not going
to sleep in bus shelters. Well as good
as. No darling, this is your
thing. I don't need to walk all that way
across Spain to find myself. I'm not
going there to find myself. Then why are
you doing it?
I'll have to get back to you on that.
Like I said, you're mad.
HmmNow, I want you to promise me
something. I want you to promise me that
you'll ease into this, that you won't
attack it like you do everything else,
like a bull in a china shop.
Yes, I promise, sweetheart. No, don't I
promise, sweetheart me. Now,
there's this place called Boris.
It's 8K into your first day of the
walk. I want you to stay there that
night. Yeah, but you look at the next
section, it tells you where the official
first overnight is, and that's at
Roncesvalles, which that's over the top
of the Pyrenees, and it's 24.5Ks,
and it's got an elevation height of
1,234 metres. That's
exact. And Orison is
8K, and that's exact.
You've got eight cases of nothing.
But I want you to ease into it. Now
promise me. Bill?
Promise me.
All right. I promise
I'll go as far as Orison on the first
night. Thank
you. I'm
hoping out for this walk, this Camino,
that I won't have to apologize with you
anymore.
Economy. Jeez, who flies
economy?Those things weren't seats. They
were cans made for little tiny
sardines. Someone ought to take out a car
section. Now,
where am I to retax these gears?Oh,
are you Bill?Yeah. I'm Boll. Nice
to meet you, finally. You too, yeah. But
you, look, look, you look a bit
older than the pictures. Oh. Well, I'm
just flying an economy car.
Terrible, terrible. You're also limping.
Yeah, well, that's a bit of cramping at
that. That's not a problem at all. Yeah,
my wife insisted that I fly
economy. She said, You want to be a
builder?Well, you fly economy cars.
That's what she's like. Monstrous.
Bonjour, but finally you're here. Oh,
yes. That's good. So amazing we can share
a taxi with the people around the world.
Yeah, here it comes, plus here.
Oh, no, don't hug! Ohh
Nice to meet you. Nice to meet you.
It's good, goodGood to see you. Yeah.
Well, we just need Rosa. Rosa.
Rosa. Oh, she looks like in a... No,
I've spoken to her by e-mail a couple of
times. She's touched my... touched him in
a sort of big clogs and he is
right by us. Are you Will?Oh, I'm Will
Ho. Oh, no,
noExactly how I thought
you were. Hi. You are older than I
thought. Oh, dear. Your Facebook photo.
It was an old one, yes. Maybe like
15 years old. Yeah, yeahHello. Hi. My
name is . Nice to meet you. Hello to all
those. Hi. Nice to meet you. Finally the
personal, yes, yesUh, good. Let's get the
taxi.
what do you do for a living?I used to be
a restauranteur, but I work in trading. I
make most of my money from speculation
these days. Uh, investment, chair trading?
Not really, not not really. In the past
years I've been doing day trading and
it's it's tough. And Rosa, what
what do you do?I'm a copywriter and a
journalist, but right now I'm kind of in
between. In between jobs?
And Lazar, what about you?I'm an
architect. HuhYes, I'm
I'm working in a small architect
firm in Hungary. So, Bill, what do
you do for work?I'm a filmmaker.
I've been a filmmaker, what are we now?
Since 1970. I was not even born in
1970.
We catch up later, maybe, for a drink?
Yeah. OK, down there in the bar. See you.
See you. See you.
So this is home for the night?
Nice. No, it's lekker. Nice.
You got a hand of cane down, sir?That's
OK.
You've got your credentials?Pilgrim's
passport?I need a staff. Okay.
Yeah, three inhales. I
need something more null and naughty.
Null and naughty. Reflects the
romance of the Pilgrim. The
romance of the Pilgrim?Yeah.
I see. Yes. Is it a staff?
I'm using hope. Uh, hackers, they're too
technical. And they're not gnarled
and naughty. No, no, they're not. They're
not gnarled and naughty.
Well, good luck with it. Ah
Oh, look. Oh, there is Bill. Bill, Bill,
here we are. Come on, join us.
Hey, it's here. Oh dear. Oh dear.
Nice to see you. You too. Ohh
It's a It's a very, very nice.
Good, goodIt is
very nice. Not so good for your knee.
What?Not so good for your knee. Yes, it
is. It's of course the knee you've been
walking with it today. It's good. Mm-hmmI
prefer poles. Me too. Uh, too
technical. Not much, but uh.. But it
doesn't have any of the romance, does it?
I mean, this, I'll walk this walk. This
pole will be very important in my life.
So what would you like to drink?Um, I
think I'll have a rose. Uh, Chateau
Minuti or... You may not. I don't
mean it to. I bet you are from Australia.
Don't you drink beer?You all drink beer.
I don't drink beer. I never drink beer.
Why?We all drink. Drink beer. Oh,
well. Peregrinos drink beer. Yeah.
We've been doing beer. I did then.
No, no, noIn the Camino, everybody drinks
beer. Well... I don't drink beer because
the only place you drink beer in
Australia is in a pub. Pubs are dirty and
smelly and they're full of yobbosYobbo
What is yobboA very
undesirable, loud...
noisy... What did you say?It
says here a yobbo is a
loudmouth... badly dressed or
female. That's it. Exactly that. I have
an area road likes to sound similar.
What's that?Hobo. Hobo.
Hobo. Hobo. What's the difference?Well, I
just don't like drinking with them.
There's no difference. Simple. Ah, but
there are no yogus here, but very good
wise beer. You should try it.
I like drinking with the hobos
because they are good people.
Thank you. I'll try a beer.
Yeah. I'll try a beer.
Bonjour. What I can get you now?
I will try a beer, thank you.
Bravo. Yes. So
in the car, you were saying
you're making movies?Oh, yes,
yes, yesI'm just putting together a
film about intuition. So with your
movies, would we know any of them?
Your beer. Well,
I don't think so, unless you really knew
my mother. Hey, enjoy. I'll try
this. Would you like a photo of your cook?
yeah I'm just going to ask you if you
would do that, yes?Please, not too much
headroom. What do you mean by headroom?
Not Not too much above the head. No space
here. Okay. I'll try my best.
Thank you. All right.
Let's get together, have a big smile.
Let's...
that's all right with cheese.
Okay, now I hope you're happy. Yeah.
Thanks. Yes,
good. Now, look, I don't know how to
explain this to you, but there is too
much everyone here. No, no, noThis is a
good photo. Please do as I say. But, uh..
Just remember. All right.
So, one more time.
Cheese, pine, and
monsieur. Get a big smile too. Oh,
yes. YesAll right.
Good this time. Cheese.
No, I'm sorry. Go on. No,
no, no, no
There's photographic proof here, my dear.
Look, lookThere is very much everywhere.
Please do this. No, no, I'm done.
I'm done. I'm done. No, I must. Please
take the protest. Try again. Please. Come
on, please. Just one more. OK. This time,
the last time, and I'm sure I will get
wet. No, just remember, not too much
headroom. Okay. Trust me on that, I will
remember. No more headroom.
Okay, so one
more time. Cheese. Five, okay, get ready.
One, two, three. Done.
All right, and you know what?This time,
you are going to be happy. No more
headroom, and this is going to be good
for you. Bye. Oh. Oh. Oh. Oh.
Bill. How do you
have food to play?Oh, here. That's good.
Yeah. I'll show you later. That's really
good. Yeah. Okay, let's try
this. And enjoy the beer. Bill,
welcome. Welcome.
Welcome. Bill, can I ask you a personal
question?Hmm
Do you snore?No, I've never snore.
Because tomorrow is a big day for us, and
No. NoOkay.
Do you sleep well?No, I hope
someone's snoring. Oh, I didn't hear. And
they were farting. That's disgusting.
Hey, Bill. Rosa, good morning. How are
you?Good, and you?Thank you, thank you.
Have you had a nice sleep?I have a bit of
jet bag. Yeah, that's normal. And
ready for a big walk towards us, Lalas?
Well, actually, I'm I'm only going to go
as far as Horizon this morning. I made a
promise to my wife that I would ease into
the war. I'll see. To worry so,
that bit left of fishy walk.
I'm going to get some breakfast. Oh,
really?Yeah, we are going keeping the
roads. Don't come in now. We
might see each other on us?Yeah. I'll
catch you soon.
Good-bye. Well, Camino.
I'll see you. I'll see you on the right,
yes. Okay. Take care.
Careful.
Umm I close this to Horace.
I can't check in till 2pm. Even going
slowly at four kilometres an hour, the
walk will take me two hours. That leaves
me five hours to kill. Now what am I
going to do for five hours?Hmm,
she looks like she's got a story. Not a
very happy one too, most probably.
I wonder why she's walking the Camino.
What can I get you today?Oh, you were
here as well. I'm everywhere. So
tell me. Cafe question.
OK, I'll go to that. But just a minute.
What?I want to ask you a question. No,
no, noNo more head room. No more photos
today. No, no, noI want to ask you a
question. Oh, OK.
If you were married to someone for 41
years, and you promised them that you
would ease into the Camino and stop at
Orison, and not complete the first
official stage to Ross and Balas, despite
knowing that that would undermine the
integrity of every cell in your body,
what would you do?
Well, to start with, I don't
think I want to get married with you for
41 years. Okay, I've got
to... Answer the question. Well...
If you ask the question, then by asking
the question, you have got your answer.
Just by asking your question. Okay?
I take off your breakfast.
God, I hate French existentions.
Now, what's your intuition telling you?Do
you keep your promise to your wife and
fire out some manhood?That sounds right.
Eight kilometers is a pretty walk. You
are not a prissy, Bill.
Crikey, how many pilgrims have walked
through these gates over the centuries,
starting with Camino, just
like me.
Ohh Could you take a shot for me?Okay.
Not too much headroom.
ohh Come back in just a minute. There's
too much headroom. No, I won't keep all
game, okay?Sorry, sir.
I'm not a patient, man. If someone were
to describe me in one word, patient would
not be that word. It would more
likely be bullhead.
There's no way I'm going to hang around
here for five hours. I can't even shop.
Anything I buy will put my pack over the
ten percent.
Yeah, I've done it. I've left town.
I'm going to do the full stage and I'll
deal with Jennifer later. Ah
Bonjour Madam, Bonjour Monsieur, good
morning.
The knee's a but not a problem. It's a
beautiful morning. Hey, how
good is this?I'm walking the Camino de
Santiago.
Are you doing the camping also?Yep. Well,
you're on the wrong way. You have to go
to send them to the pub.
Oy, how did I get that so wrong?That's
3.6 kilometers I've added to my day.
Great.
Right. I guess the weather called
Jennifer and tell her I decided not to
ease into it.
OK, brave up door, you've done these
calls before.
The trick is to find the right balance
between wretched pathos
and righteous indignation. Oh,
silly. Called you. If
you get the balance right, you might just
get a reprieve. If you don't, she'll
scream so loud you'll probably sustain
permanent earring mosque.
Hi, sweetie. Hi, sweetie. How was the
alber day?Did you get a good night's
sleep?We had a
snore in the room. I didn't sleep all
night, long with a jet lag. Well, I'm
buggeredThen have a sleep, you ducker.
See if you can get earlier taken at the
hotel. Uh, I'll hit her up first with
some wretched pay loss. Yeah, and
then I took a wrong turn and I had to
walk an extra 3.6 Ks. Not
with the jet lag. I'm just exhausted.
Well, it's a good thing you've only got a
short walk today to Orison. You must only
be there by now. Oh,
yeah, not about that.
Bill, you are walking to Orison. Well,
about... About what?
I kind of decided... You decided what?
To go to Ronson Palace. Bill,
you promised me.
Yeah, it's just a... It's just a what?
I'm not gonna do a freaky walk.
Jen. Sweetie.
Oh look, that's really good, isn't it?
This is the first day of my pilgrimage.
I'm on a soaking walk. to pay
homage to the relics of a saint, no less.
And you're going to spoil this this
whole thing with your ugly negative
energy. Now how could you do that?
Okay, Belle. I was
just hoping that you would come
back a changed man. Oh, I'm a changed man
last night, I don't care.
Good, darling.
Are you all right?I think I hurt my feet.
Ohh That's a hot spot. That'll turn
into a blister. Yeah, I knew.
Thank you. You know why?It's because your
pack's too heavy. That's 20% of it.
And you're only supposed to have your
pack at 10% of your body weight. Now,
you're a skinny sort of fella. How much
do you... No, none of your business.
Well, your socks aren't right either.
It's supposed to be merino, and you're
supposed to have a subliner. A subliner's
very important. And you really can't do a
pilgrimage in disco shoes. You know,
this is a pilgrimage. You need to get a
proper hiding boots. And you see how
they're tied?Now, how would you remember
that?I tell you, you've got to take a
picture of it so that you can tie yours
like this. You've got a camera. Look,
you've got your phone. Get your phone.
Take a picture. That's it?
Yeah, got it. There you are, you're all
set up. Now, when you get your new hiking
boots, you can just look at your photo.
Yeah. See you like that. See you.
Oh, wait. Well,
I think there's too much hair from me
here.
Hi, dear. Hey.
Water.
Ohh Here. Oh, no. It's empty.
But I have some. Let me see.
You need some water of mine?
I have some left. Thanks. Oh, no,
noOh, please. We are very
close. Thanks.
That's good. Not worried
about gels?I don't care.
It's good. You You didn't
stop at this one. I
thought you made a promise to your wife.
Oh, yeah, she's absolutely fine
with it. Uh, the Virgin of Orison.
Come
here. I didn't see you.
I didn't
see you. Ohh
Seems to be the only seat left.
Do you mind?
I'm Bill from Australia.
It's dinner from Sevilla.
Do you know what time dinner is served?
Do you mind if I ask you something
personal?
How much does your backpack weigh and
what is your body weight?Hmm
Hi sweetheart. Hi sweetie. That's the
hardest thing I've ever done in my life,
but I did it. How you feeling?
How's the knee?Not
sore. That's become good. Well,
if it's sore, you should take a break.
Give it a rest. No, no, I don't want to
stop. I'm gonna finish this. Okay.
Sweetheart, I'm a pilgrim.
Mm-hmm
Oh, the means aren't that good after the
big time yesterday.
Nah, you can't watch that woman.
Are you okay?Just bring
my hand. Thank
you. You okay?
Yeah, thank you. I'll be good. Do you
want me to carry your bike?No, thank you.
I'll be all right, yeah. If you can just
pass me my pole, wherever it is.
Thank you so much. It's OK. Yeah. Thank
you. Yeah, good night. Thank you. Thanks.
Bye.
Hey, Bill! Gill! Hello! Hey! Hello!
Amazing that you're here. How is the need?
No, it's not so good. I took a bit of a
fall. Ohh You have to
have a look on that. It doesn't look
good. It's pretty strong. Let's put some
ice on it.
That's down. What does that say?50?
75 euros?Come on, doesn't matter.
How am I supposed to walk with that?Walk
with that?You're crazy. You need at least
three days of rest, or even a week, and
you are not going to make with that
stupid wooden stick. You need tracking
poles. Yes, Bill,
you need tracking poles. I said it.
You can have all you like, fellas.
There's no way I'm getting trackingpoles.
These are the sticks that I'm going to
take you to Santiago.
No, noSo
simple to use. And did you know that
we take off 25% of your body
weight as far from your knee, going up,
using your upper body, and then on the
way down, just not slipping, helps
you not slipping. Let me
demonstrate you how it works. Believe me,
it's very easy. You see?
Santiago from here without any knee
problems. Give
it a try, please. Give it a try.
Give it first.
Practical.
Cow beer. Dear. You can
do it. Just walk naturally.
Walk naturally. Yes, yes, walk naturally.
Hi. Hello. Hey.
Hello. Hello, Rosa. Oh,
trekking poles. Gone over to the dark
side, though. I was forced to, because of
this. Listen, listen
to this one.
That is bone on bone. You have no...
Cartilage. Yeah. You
will not be able to walk, even with
pulse. You will need a
new knee, a... Replacement?
Yes.
You will not be able to continue your
Camino. We'll see about that.
Oh, oh, my lightsaber. Oh,
empty. Gloss, can be.
Uh, you are the best.
No more. Good. Lighten up.
Pleasure, why are you doing this, Camino?
It was a very, very sudden decision for
me to to do this.
Because... I was
in in a very, very bad shape. In what way
were you in a bad shape?I I
was bad shape in my body, I
was bad shape in my mind,
I was bad shape with my with
my face. I had
some girlfriends
and I I wanted to have a
family and
always I was the second man.
What do you mean second man?That
if the woman want
to choice with
somebody and me, I was
always the second. And
And
I I know that
why, like,
how I I look like. So,
I I wanted to change.
Rosa. Hi.
Why are you walking the Camino, Rosa?I've
walked part of the Camino before, but I
think doing the full journey
for me will be, yeah, maybe very
spiritual. And profound.
Yeah. What about you?What's
your reason to walk a Camino?
I don't know why I'm doing this walk.
I don't know. I want to let the walk
give me the answer. And I'm hoping that
by asking people who are doing the walk
what answers they found, it might open
the door to answers for me.
I've never really
experienced the openness that I'm
finding on this roof that allows me
to talk to people who were perfect
strangers and now we talk as if we are
the closest relatives,
ohh not even relatives, just the closest
friends. There's things you,
I find in my head things that already
things that are
pushingthe
confusion up there to the side. But
I don't have an answer. I don't have an
answer. But I think I will find it. When
my wife is really ill,
she has cancer, metastatic
cancer, that McKesson that's already
metastatic. And
she's concentrating, she's deeply into
that, she's concentrating on
onon
getting better to healing and just...
but... She's accepting death?No, she's
not accepting and she doesn't know how to
to do
that. There are things that you cannot
control, that you can accept and
learn and grow taller
and and
accept that that life is about...
that... Whatever is born is
going to die. And...
And..
good morning. Ohh Sorry, why is
your knee?It's good. That's all. Yeah,
it's a lot
better. The pills I gave you last night.
We want you some. Take two.
Three times a day, but no more. You can
get a heart attack at your age. What do
you mean, my age?And coffee. You know the
coffee. Are you sure you don't want,
huhAnd this is a cream also. No, no,
no, don't need it. Don't need it.
Thank you. Two pills, three times a
day. And no more. OK?
Get a whole sweet lasto. OK. Otherwise,
won't I have the next stop?
Take care of yourself. Be nice to your
knee. Three days left at minimum, okay?
My friend. Hey. My friend. Carl Camino.
Camino for you, sir.
Yes. Yeah, bye.
Molash. Molash. You tell.
Oh, you got to keep the phone. That's
expensive. But promise me to ice your
knee. That's what I leave for you. Oh,
you're going to promise me to ice your
knee. Thank you. Thank you. I'll take a
quick letter?Oh, yeah.
Yes. YesOK. Thanks.
OK.
Oh. close together, please.
All right. All rightThank
you. Adios. Adios. Adios.
See you. Yeah.
Umm Excuse me. I'm going to need to stay
a few more nights. Impossible.
Are you a piglin?I am a pilgrim. If
you are piglins, you must walk. No,
I'm a pilgrim and I'm walking but I've
got a bad knee and I need to rest for
three days. Only one more night,
only one more night, okay?Tomorrow I come
to the taxi at six in the morning for
take the station train, okay?Hmm
One more night, only.
No, I'm not doing it. I didn't
come all this way to go home early.
I came here to walk with my 2 new
best friends,
my freshing poles.
Crikey, this next stretch into Burgos is
9-odd kilometers of highways and
industrial zones, cracking and fumes.
It did a wreck by me even more.
A.T. Grim, what is
happening?OhhI
have the little rest for my leg here. Ah,
yeah. I saw before limping so
much. Could we
sit?Please. For a short breath?Please.
PleaseThank you. What's your name?Phil.
What's your name?Giovanna. Giovanna. So
nice to meet you. Nice to meet you.
And my name is Ivan. Ivan?
Ivan. Ohh What are you looking
for?The way for Burgos?
Burgos. AhThey're coming into
Burgos here, look. It's just along this,
you know, along the main road here.
There'll be traffic. It's just... I don't
think that walking on this surface, hard
surface and... trucks and cars.
I'm not looking forward to it. Is it
possible for you?But I knew
an easy way to Santiago because I did
last year with some friends
and I did a beautiful
way through the landscape
ohh along the river to Burgos. The
way is not much. Can you show me?
Hey, dear! Hey!
Come in! Come in and try that.
We will grow down for you. It's
very
beautiful.
We are entering in Burgos. Wow,
beauties. What's about your pain?
Ohh Be good. Get a view right about it.
Just rest.
Will you take a taxi tomorrow?No, No I
won't take a taxi. I want to be a true
pilgrim. I'm going to walk it through my
bed. Wow.
Hey, dear, we are in time for dinner.
Will you join us later?Yes,
But first... I'll have to point it out.
Very good. That's okay. I will have to
thank you. Oh, my goodness. Look
at that. Beautiful,
isn't it?
Change, change. Italian style. That's
it. Huh
umm I have to
thank you. I wouldn't be here today,
here in Burgos, if you hadn't helped me.
You know that?Yeah, yeah, yeahYou got me
going again. Why did you do that?
I did the Camino one
year ago, and I... met a
Scottish lady and we chat as
usual, but she's smiling
and told to me, Don't
worry, I noticed Mary. This is a
beautiful new way.
Two steps more, we are entering
in the square of the cathedral. Great.
And then, Thank you, Elizabeth. Umm
And that was it. Until you see, I see.
You are brilliant.
You are my angel. Both of you are my
angel. And when
I went home, I told
Giovanna this story, and
she said. Ah, I
believe that everyone has an
angel, because
I grown up with my grandmother,
who was to say,Every
boy, when he is born, has
an angel. And
I believe in the angel, yes.
How would you describe a true
pilgrim?I have
a lot of rules about
to be a true pilgrim.
But the first is
you have to walk with your
heart open
in your hand your heart
heart yeah with your heart open yeah
open in your hand yeah you have
to listen your heart
yeah and do you find that your...
Soufiqrin is...
doesn't take a taxi
ohh I don't take a
taxi here. I walk.
I'm a true children.
Be careful. Just be careful,
because I will. Ah
There. Crikey. I've got an
acedar come here. 200 kilometres of
flat plains with very few villages in
between. How's my knee going to handle
that?I wonder how Balash
and Lesslow are doing.
Balash am walking, knee
not great up, okay.
Castro Ellis, where are you and Gel?
Oh gosh, that was quick. Yeah so
good, not sure Ellen, crossed our hearts,
freaking amazing. We'll try
to see you in Santiago, have to give you
a tail back. Smiley,
he learns he's cool, be cool with
cool.
What's he saying now?Leave forth, not
possible, keep tail.
No way. Eep, eep, eep, eep.
Posted back, gotta go. Adios.
Crikey, he's nearly five days there,
ain't he?And if he's leaving the 4th of
May, at my taste, there's no way I can
get to Santiago in that town.
Hey, B! What are you
doing here?
Hey! Ohh It's impossible to be here.
Why, you took a taxi?No, no, I didn't
take a taxi, I'll walk. Are you sure?
What about your things?It's
okay. Yes, it's good.
Look up there. At the top,
over there, they
started the beginning of the Mesetas.
Very hard. It's very hard to pass
through the Mesetas. But Piers, I know,
because you... Your
pain disappeared. Because you
are going to die.
well Yes! Come
on down! One Italian
priest last year
told me the Camino
was made-up of three stages.
The first stage was like
the light, with a lot of high
and low emotion, with a
lot ofjoy.
I can see that. Yeah. The second stage
was the Mezeta. Very hard.
Where is, well, you...
is dead. Yeah,
absolutely nothing. 200
kilometers of nothing. But
if you are able to pass the Mezeta,
you met the first stage of the
Camillo, the rebirth, as
you reachSantiago,
after you have passed all
the trouble, you are
ready, you are reborn in
a new man. HuhYeah. Hey,
so you're telling me that up there on the
Meseta is death?
Up there is death. Well, after
you. Hi, Bill. Hi.
We will see you up there.
Do you like something?I'm feeling good.
I'm gonna keep going. No kidding,
Bill. Well, Camino?Camino, Bill. I don't
know if Bill is a greedy man
or a stupid man. I
think he's a stupid man.
Lila, I thought you would
have done... Ohh It's good, it's really
good. I'm just gonna go and try and get a
bed. Oh, don't bother. They've been 20
people away all afternoon. I'll ask them,
I'll ask...
I can't believe you've got a bed.
Well, I asked without fear, maybe that's
the reason. I'd sleep anyway tonight. I
could sleep under a tree, right in a
panic. She matters to me. Really?How
about you electric creature comforts?A
big movie director, a five-star hotel, or
less?I'd be grateful for a bit anyway.
Thank you, you're welcome.
Thank you. Have you seen Balash or Lesnar?
Mm, not from Lesnar,
but Allage ispower him true.
He's maybe four or five days ahead of us,
but he's got to get back to Hungary on
the force. Do you know about ashes?
Yeah, I used to be a food boy. You're
doing okay. I need to catch up with
him and give him back a towel. A
towel?Yeah, a very high-tech,
expensive towel that I could use to put
on my knee and put ice on my knee, and I
need to get that back to him. In Santiago?
In Santiago. You're joking, right?
No, I'm not joking. So you want to walk
another 427 kilometers
on a knee that would put most people in
hospital. Just to give a man you met
two or three times a pal the customer of
60, 70.
That's ridiculous. Oh, he was very
generous and very kind to me, and I need
to return that generosity. By returning a
pal that he's probably forgotten about?
This has nothing to do with a towel. This
is about ego.
You want to show him that you're not old
and passive. And you want to show
yourself too. This is
about ego. Male ego.
I need something to see me through
this. Otherwise I could easily give up.
Finally, honesty.
Good. I
still think there's some male ego in
there.
Maybe.
What a perfect visual metaphor for
me on the Camino dying
slowly with its back
on its back.
HmmToo much headroom.
Uh, good. Perfect headroom. Oh,
my God. Is that hot?
Come on inside. Is that hot?Huh
What's that?Oh,
you're not that. What's wrong?
We told you were dead, ohh I agree. No.
Can I help you?Come on. Take it.
I've never felt shot alive in all my
life. Glad you're not there.
I shaved as mine. The thing is, I
shaved with a cheap disposable razor.
I haven't used a cheap disposable razor
since I first drew whiskers. But when
you walk the Camino, everything comes
down to white. Plastic disposable
razor blades way next to nothing. At
home, I use a razor which requires a
battery to make it vibrate to give me a
closer, smoother shave. It's blade
isn't just one blade, but four blades
with an aloe vera stripe to ensure that I
never have a shaving cup and my cheeks
are as smooth as a baby's bottom.
I mention this because as I set
out on my walk this morning, I'm asking
myself,When did my life become
four blades instead of one?Where has
the simplicity gone?The Kamino
demands simplicity. So
you're forced to look at everything you
have and ask, Is it
absolutely necessary?Because
your possessions are your burden.
Ah, buenos dias. Tubal espresso,
a grander
sack of yellow ice.
Gracias.
HmmHow many is that I've taken
today?Uh, what
the hell?I've got a climb to El
Sabrera coming up. Hi, how
you doing, cultural?I got a bun
knee, uh, and that, uh,
that's supposed to be a bigger challenge
than the first day of the Paptore on
Symbiosis, according to, really. Well, I
just go slowly. Little by little, poco a
poco, as the Spaniards say, and that's
how I get up the hills. If you
don't mind me saying so, I wouldn't take
too many of these pills. They might kill
you. Well,
anyway, if I'm going to get up there, I
better get going. I'll see you at the
top, and we'll have a drink.
Glen Camino. Yeah, well,
thanks for being my help, huhI'd
worry about my own health if I were you.
Hmm, crikey, he's that old fella. We
haven't even started to climb and he's
knackered. Oh, you going okay?Oh,
hello again. Everything's fine, I'm just
checking in this magnificent, you know,
look at it, it's wonderful. Are you sure
you're going okay?Brand new, everything's
fine. That's good. I'd like to stop and
chat, but I gotta crack on, you know
Finish it going at my own pace. I'll see
you at the top. I'll buy you a beer. Oh,
I should really hang back and walk with
him. Make sure he gets to the top without
carting. Dah, he'll be fine.
Hi there. Tent stop, need to
walk at my own pace. I'll see you at the
top, I'll buy you a beer.
So, well done.
And well done to you too, sir. How's the
knee?Sore, but the
drug seems, you know, that seems to keep
the pain down. You know, we talk about
being driven. I've been driven my whole
entire life. And, you know, I ended up
a career chief executor. Life,
two beautiful children, perfect life, but
like a swan. My wee legs
weren't going into the dozen
underneath to keep me going. I
became aware that this
image that people had of me of the the
successful chief executive, the
successful father of the family, the
ideal family and so forth, actually
wasn't the case. And I I actually
discovered this is a very
memorable moment when I realized
that if the people who love mestopped
loving me. If the stock
market crashed and I had no money in the
bank and no pension fund to rely on, if
my house burned down and I discovered I
hadn't renewed the insurance, then I
could pack a few belongings, two pairs of
socks, two pairs of underpants, two
t-shirts, etc., in a rack rucksack and
be very happy walking in the community of
Santiago. And that gave me
a tremendous feeling of reassurance. and
empowerment that's never left me
actually. You know I
found myself crying one day because it
was I was reliving childhood memories.
It's not something that men find easy to
talk about, I've discovered, but
I was sexually abused as a child for far
too long and I never told anybody. This
is a huge secret, of course, I dealt with
it much later in life, but it's a
powerfulIt sits inside you, I suppose.
It's extremely damaging memories,
but we deal with them. And I discovered
through walking that I could just
be myself. I think the message I got
through walking was if we don't forgive
ourselves, we're not going to forgive
other people. And I had to realise that
actually I'm a human being with
all my faults and foibles as well as my
good points. In many ways,
we're all in the same lifeboat.
Sailing towards Santiago. Only, we are
walking to Santiago and not sailing.
Safe journey as you go forward. Thank
you. Splanjivar. Splanjivar.
Hi.
HmmIsuri. Cold German.
It's incredible, you keep going. What do
you mean?I thought when you fall that
time, you you will go home. Oh,
no, that's not an option. What?
You're a stumbling, no?Well, I
need to finish this, you know. If I start
anything, I have to finish it.
Good.
What about you?I've seen you've gone into
a lot of churches.
Are you doing this walk for religious
reasons?
Not really. What
then?For
forgiveness.
Forgiveness. For what, if you don't mind
me asking?'Cause I'm a bad person.
Oh, I don't think you're a bad person.
You don't know me. That's
true, I don't, but I'm a very
good judge of character. I don't
see you as a bad person.
I've killed a man. You have?
But now, I seek for forgiveness.
How did you come to kill him?That's
another story.
I see this Camino as
an 800 kilometer long cathedral.
And all cathedrals have confessional
purses. And the
booth on this Caminothe
trails we walk, and the conversations
we hold with strangers.
We unburden ourselves to them, you know,
we tell them our deepest
fears, things that we are most
ashamed about, things that you'd never
consider telling anybody else,
because
we're free here. And then we
walk away, and we feel
lighter, we feelHealed
in summer. Simply
by releasing something that's
being bottled up inside.
I met him when I was young.
He was trying.
Very handsome.
Very rich. He was married.
He had got me. He he
brought me his jewelry scores
and and I became a
teacher.
Why did he ask?Why did he ask anything
from him?Just
stall.
Even though he loved
me, he loved his wife to
me, his beautiful
children. I was never just,
never. I was the last king to leave them
for me. I was
happy, and he was happy too.
But I didn't know what that
he was stealing. He was stealing to
pay for me and for our lifestyle.
He
was stealing from his charity.
That night, his shame great and
white.
He left his wife and children dead.
Of course they hated me, and they blamed
me.
And they called me whore
Perhaps I am
a female and a whole.
And then I I
discovered that I I was sick.
So I just come to believe that
God had chosen to punish me
byI poisoned in my blood. She
said it should
be. Because I've poisoned many other
people's lives. I deserve it.
And now, I
want to come here to
seek forgiveness for my sins
before I die.
Is that it?What
do you mean?What?Is that all you did?
I said that enough. I've killed a man.
No, you didn't think so. I'm just silly.
He killed himself because of his
shame and guilt. He was a thief
and a philanderer. You're not
responsible for his death.
I know a lot of people who've done far
worse things and have an affair with a
married man. They haven't come down with
cancer or whatever it is you've got. No,
God's not punishing you. You're
punishing you. You're making yourself
sick with your guilt.
Forgive yourself.
That's what you need to do, forgive
yourself and then you might
find thatYou'll get
better.
It's impossible. All the doctors said
that I cannot. I don't believe the
doctors. If you believe what the doctors
say, look, Darth. No, don't believe them.
This is the Camino. Miracles happen
all the time. Ah, yes. Yeah.
Forgive yourself and ask for a
miracle.
Hey, silly. Call Jen.
Oh, I didn't expect to see you again. I
didn't expect to see you again too.
New boots. Yeah, I bought a new one.
I had it like you saying, like the photo
with you. Oh, good. Are you well?
Yeah, I'm very well, and you?Oh, I'm not
fucking wretched. I've got to get to
Santiago by 5 p.m. tomorrow. To
return a towel to a bloke who gave it to
me. I don't think I'll get there. What's
the importance of that shower?Well, it's
expensive. But you can't post it, right?
No, I want to give it to him personally.
Why?Well, I just
do. You don't have to
suffer to be a baby. right?
Believe me, I don't want to be in pain,
but I have to do it. Look,
have you had breakfast?I'll just have the
coffee. Well, let me buy you breakfast.
Can we take a selfie?
Sure,
yeah. Okay. Okay with that?Yeah, that'll
be good, thank you. So,
three, two, one.
That's right and a nice head room.
Don't worry about the head room.
That's good. Thank you.
Hey, Bill. Hey, is that you?Ohh
I'm in hurry because Ruth and
Balazs wait for me at the
cathedral at 5 p.m. Okay.
OkayGo ahead. You You can be there.
Yeah, I'll see you. See you, see you.
Oh my god. It's the
spire of the cathedral.
I'm almost there.
I've done it.
I've done it.
Siri, call Jen.
Hello, darling.
Bill. Bill, what's the matter?
Bill, something wrong?I'm
sorry. What are you
apologizing for?
For being such a horrible person,
for such a terrible father,
for always putting work before you and
the kids, for putting yourself
first.
I'm being selfish.
demanding and patrolling and
insecure. There's
so much anger and
resentment and fury.
Ohh I've let you down so many times.
You've always stood by me.
You've forgiven me.
excuses for me. Anyone
else you could have left a few years ago?
Bill, stop it. You're not a horrible
person. You're a difficult
man, absolutely. You're demanding and
difficult, but you're also the kindest
and the most loving and the most perfect
person I know. Okay?Of
course you're a bit arrogant about
yourself, so it's okay. It's up for you.
Come on. I love you very much.
Now, you're sounding really, really
tired. I think you need to take a day off
walking. Whereabouts are you now?Ohh
I can see the
cathedral in the distance. That's
incredible!
You're just extraordinary. Where are you?
I've been trying to call you the last
couple of days. Oh, well, you know,
but I'm like, I left my phone somewhere
and I couldn't find it and the battery
went down. Anyway.
Sweetie,
I love you more than I can put into
words. I
love you too. Everything's okay.
Bye.
I can't do this.
I can't finish. I'm not
ready.
Certainly it will be over.
What will I do then?
Who will I be?
I guess I'd better find out.
Hey, Bill! Ohh I don't
believe in you, baby! Oh, good
to see you.
Did you take a taxi?No,
no
NoOhh For you. This is for you.
Good. The power plates it along with
about 10 packets of gill. You are crazy
with the power. We have to do
this. Good to see you. And you.
What's the funniest thing that you've
seen on the Camino?Probably when I saw
you for the first time.
I saw a man with a red
cap standing 5
minutes, then leaving,
then standing again 5
minutes. I say to
Giovanna, this
Pellegrino can't go.
Santiago. Yeah, well, you're wrong.
But then I meet you, and we are
right in Santiago. We're here, yep.
Salute! Salute!
And he's drinking beer, too, withcobbles.
So why did I do it?
Hey! Why did I put
myself through all that?
Can you tell me, please, said James,
so I don't have to apologize for you
anymore.
Believe you again halfway
there Seven bells to
court Riding
off the horses
And old soul awaits A
lion's heart An opening
heart And a soul as old
as sleigh Somewhere
along the way
Somewhere along the way I
hope you find a watch of the four
Somewhere along the way
Cellos on a soundboard
Beneath a field of stars
Crossing fields so far
Will you walk beside
me?Will you lead the way?The
steps by this mountain
Carrying me
away Somewhere along the way
Somewhere along the way
And hope you find what you're looking
El Peregrino Pentante
The bonus of the moon
Crest beneath the arches The
sunflowers in bloom
Words on parched paper
Filling an empty room
I hope this place is such as it
is Lions looking oval
Somewhere along the way
Somewhere along the way I hope you find
what you're
looking for Somewhere
along the way
Somewhere along the way
Somewhere along the way I hope you find
what you're
looking for Somewhere
along
Somewhere along the way
Somewhere along the way I hope you find
what you're looking for Somewhere along
the way Somewhere along
the way Somewhere along the way I hope
you find what you're looking for
Can't find what you're looking for?
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