Original subtitles

Welcome back, KKRing.

Come to help with the mahi, eh?

Aye, Aunty. It is so good to be home.

And what about me, Aunty? Oh, and you too, I suppose. Love you, Aunty.

Yeah, about time someone did some mahi around here.

Oh, piss off, all.

Mama, Mama.

Thank you,

bub.

Come on, let's go find out what she wants.

Hopefully she gives you good old rock up too.

What did you say?

No, nothing.

How are

you?

You smell like smoke.

You've been smoking again?

I've just been standing at the hangi pit the whole time.

Better not have been.

Where are my two favourite girls off to?

Off to see Nan. She wants to have a kōrero with me.

Oh, it could be anything. You know what she's like. Always on my case about

something.

Tika,

you have totally been smoking, liar.

Hey, this is the smell of mahi.

Whatever.

Hey,

whatever, Dad.

Nan, look, I found her.

You're going to share those with your cousins, eh? Aye.

Kotsero, here's your manners.

Kia ora, Nan.

Oh, Nan, can't see. Stop giving her lolly. Oh, shush.

Oh, I've been thinking a lot, Kirimaya.

About the battles on the horizon that we need to be ready for.

Oh, Nan.

It's your birthday.

Can we not talk about battles, please?

Just for one day?

I know I ask a lot.

But it's still a matter of time.

I know, Nan.

You've been telling me since I was a child.

My grandparents are watching over me, but...

Pono te kōrero.

How can you go forward if you close your ears to the past?

We have decided that you will continue your studies abroad in London.

You and your whānau will live there until it is time to hoki mai.

Kia ora.

I did my law degree like I was instructed to do.

I left a media here with you like I was instructed to. I've done everything

you've asked of me. I followed the plan.

And now what? You want me to move to London?

I'm not asking you, bub.

I'm telling you.

Ka haere koe.

You will go over there and you will learn their way.

You will keep your freedom.

close and your enemies closer.

London will teach you how to do that and to make you into the formidable lawyer

I know you to be.

I won't up and leave my life, Nan.

What about Matu?

What about Amelia?

That man will do whatever you ask him. And as for my mokopuna, she'll be

good.

Everything is ready in place.

What about John boy?

Have you run this bastard?

We know what's best for you.

So how long are you guys back for, my bro?

Waka tonu.

Kere and Jombo have got some big ideas for this place.

Those two men, peas in a pod.

Oh, man, those little minions.

The hapū saviours.

Hei oranga mo tātou.

Ah, they all shit there.

What about you there, my bro? Where do you fit in?

No, I've actually got my design business set up.

It's going really well. I've got a few key clients.

Brains and beauty, eh, my brain? Brains and beauty, ugly can of beef. That's the

one. There he is,

the man, the Mr Patero. Where have you been, mate?

Oh, you know, Council Hui, the one you were supposed to turn up to. Oh, that

today? Yeah, no, I had the gift.

Oh, there's a boy.

Yeah, nah, I took some notes. I'll send them to you.

Hopefully it's in Braille.

Matty boy, didn't know you fellas were turning up so soon.

Yeah, well, you know when Nan says Katere, we haul us.

Right. Nan's got Kiri on a bit of a tight leash now.

You too, cuz.

We were just talking about you and Kiri taking over the world, moving the hapū

into a new era. Yep. If anyone can do it, it's you, my cuz.

Yeah, nah, it's pretty exciting, eh?

Been waiting a long time for you fellas to come home.

You know, so we can get the ball rolling.

Where is that egg anyway?

It's gone for a corridor, Nan.

Better go save her, eh?

Sounds about right.

She's probably planned out both your fellas' futures there.

And your afterlife.

Nah,

nah, happy birthday, Nan.

I'll go suss kitty and then I'll come back and give the fellas a hand. Bro,

are you talking about?

I'm a neighbour and a bit of a bonk. On your bike, father, on your bike.

Who's that?

I think that's the boy, Stephen.

Oh, I mean, tipene.

He's one of those mana muncher types, you know.

I think his whānau's from over the ways.

His old man and nan had a rāru back in the day and he stopped coming down, but

tipene rākua always seems to weasel his way into a kaupapa.

Oh, well, come on, merry boy.

Straight

up,

I feel like these are parallel dimensions that sometimes if they want

visit us, they can.

Or even if you want to think of it as an Atikanga sense, it's like their duty to

come back and help us, eh?

You know, you might be onto something.

Your nan's always talking about our...

Tupuna walking with us and guiding us. Ah, no. Yes, Al. Yes, Al. And you know

what else?

Doesn't look like much mahi been done around here, gentlemen.

Sure, Stephen.

The man, the Mr.

Paterotero. Just in time not to help out with the mahi, bro.

Yeah, I'm more of a supervisor.

Yeah, of course you are.

Yeah, I'm more of a supervisor. You're a shit.

Kia ora, bro.

Ko machi, bro.

Yeah, I know.

Kitty's man, eh?

Aye.

And that little girl that's hanging out with Nani Romati, she's yours?

That's our little pa girl, always at her nan's side.

Oh, so you're the dad.

That's nice to finally meet you.

Haven't seen you around here.

Oh, we just moved back.

Are you from here, Bruce?

Here?

No, no, no.

No, just in whānau from over the way.

But I'm trying to reconnect the hapū.

Right from past wrong.

Me?

Yeah, well, we just... Anyway, this smoke smells.

Intense. I might go and do the rounds.

Catch you later, Mel.

Bocce.

Bocce, bro.

Wine now.

Kia kou a tātou e kōwhiri i te ara.

Me hīkoi noa i te ara.

Ko te māia me te mauri tau hei hoahaere.

How's it?

I heard you and Nan having a bit of a quarrel, so I thought you might be in

favourite hiding spot.

How bad was it?

Did you know about the plan, too?

No.

What do you mean?

I'm quite lucky. I'm not sure to just do what I'm told.

Thank you.

Her plan.

She wants me to move to London.

So much.

It's like I live this life.

A life I did not choose.

A life I don't want.

If you don't step up, who will?

Yeah?

I... I never wanted to be no leader for the whānau, eh?

I had to learn that was my duty.

We are selling the seeds, the kākano, for the future.

Even if we don't get to see the fruits ourselves.

But it's too hard.

I don't want to be this person that people want me to be.

I just... I just feel so stuck.

Let's go get ready, eh?

Yeah.

Put on some nice clothes, eh?

Put a jacket on, eh? It's getting cold.

Ko au rānei.

Kāre koe e tohua.

Mēnā kā takahi au i te tohu.

Tēnā.

Kia mohio mai korua.

I te rongo au kua he.

Taua tohu kā noho nama mai kiau.

At that time, I had to fight back.

I had to fight back.

Tūturu owhiti whakamaua kia tīna.

I love you so much.

London? Yeah.

What did you say?

Got to go.

I wanted to run it past you first.

I knew what you thought.

London could be cool.

But what about our plans?

We can adapt.

Also, this place is always going to be here for us to come home to.

Why don't you take your food over there, darling?

Happy birthday, Father Matty. This place comes up well.

Let's go.

What? You need to go.

You need to move to London.

Are you serious?

Yeah, I think so.

Hang out by the bins again?

You and your whanau think you're so neat.

I'm going to find these, John boy. I know your nan has them.

And you know my whanau has a right to this finua.

You don't know what the hell you're talking about, Stephen.

Think you can handle the responsibility that comes with this finua?

You want power?

Control?

But you have no idea what's best for our people.

Oh, and you do.

You're just a lackey.

Hey, no one respects you. Look at you. You're just the help.

You give me what I need.

And I'll let everything stay the same.

No cousin Charlie Rickards there answered the news for the Sunday man, I

Yeah, can't you taste it?

I can't taste it. Have you seen John Boy?

It should be around.

Why's that?

Nah, nah, I just... I've got a feeling.

Nan, shouldn't we be out here with a cake?

Nan, why do you look so sad on your birthday?

I'm not sad, bub.

I'm just thinking about how strong our father was and the strength needed to

bind us in this world and the next.

Tēnā taku mokopuna.

Me tū ngā tai.

Me takatū ahako te aha.

Mōu, mōku, mōmu, mōmua.

Kia koe em.

Mr Stevens, kua taewawa mai.

I didn't want to keep you waiting, mini.

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