Original subtitles

Heartbeat, why do you miss when my baby kisses me?

Heartbeat, why does a love chip stay in my memory?

I took a ride, I didn't know what I would find Another

road, maybe I could see another kind of man Ooh,

and I'd certainly see you Ooh, did I tell you I need you Every

single day

Perfect direction.

Ah, well, we're trained, you know.

Oh, would you look at this.

I love it already.

Come and have a look inside.

OK. By the way, how's that thing again, Ron? Aye, dear, it's Doreen. Oh, no.

No change there, eh? What about Uncle Wally? Oh, no, he just wishes it would

Bit basic compared to what you'd be used to.

No phone, no TV. Make your own fire.

Oh, I love it.

Where did you find it?

Easily when I told Lord Ashfordly who it was for.

Who's he?

Local landlord and a great fan of yours and Larry's.

Have you seen him lately?

Who, Larry?

I don't know if I can help it.

What about Dee Dee?

No, I haven't seen Dee Dee for ages.

She's always on the road.

You know Larry.

Likes to keep her busy.

Oh, Dennis.

I might never leave.

I'd try the piano for you.

Tuned by one of Yorkshire's finest, or so I was promised.

That's good enough for me.

There you go, Mr Clough.

Home sweet home.

Mr. Clough?

Mr. Clough?

Fancy Merton hiding his planter face.

Cousin to a star, eh?

Are your hands clean?

That's when she signs it, and only your paw prints all over it.

Deborah Vine and Larry Prince, lovers in harmony.

You know, they could have been done for fraud with a title like that. Why?

They were still married.

Yeah, only just.

Certainly not in harmony. Hey, wait here. What's up?

Listen, that bloke, Scudamore.

Scudamore? Yes.

That bloke, the great of Manchester, wants to be armed robbery.

It's finding a body in the back seat.

I have one or two in the back seat most weeks. You'll get over it.

I feel sorry for poor April Clough having to cope with that shop on her

Thank you, Mr Scripps.

I had to have one last look.

I'm very sorry about your dad, April.

I don't know if there's anything I can do.

Very kind of you, David.

You look well in your suit.

My dad always said we're to...

A well -made lad you were.

Don't you even want to clear things up in there?

There's no one else like you. No.

Oh, I know. There's no one else but you. That's it. For me, babe.

Got it.

It was him, Sarge. I'm positive.

Shouldn't we stake the place out first, Sarge, to make sure, before we dive in?

No, he might spot something.

I'd rather we made a mistake than risk losing him.

I've left the show.

You've left?

I walked out.

But why? What happened?

Nothing. Something must have happened, did he?

Did he have a row?

A bad review?

Nothing's happened. I just...

Couldn't stick it any longer.

Does your father know?

I left a note.

Please don't tell him I'm here.

No, no, no, if you don't want me to.

How many dates left on the tour?

Six. Only six?

I'm not going back.

Dee Dee, I thought this was what you wanted to do.

I know touring's difficult.

But there's a lot of people relying on you, hen.

I'm not going back.

Look, why don't you just have a wee rest tonight and then tomorrow I'll take you

to the doctor.

What for?

Well, for a check -up. You're obviously done in.

And if things get nasty, you'll need that in writing.

Quickly, please, inside.

And have you lost any weight?

A little.

Are you eating properly?

On tour, you must be joking.

Sleeping?

What do you do when you're not singing?

I travel.

Newcastle, Middlesbrough, Scarborough Hall, and that's just this week.

Right, if you'd like to just pop behind the curtain and take your time.

There really isn't any point.

It won't take a minute.

First you work?

Aye. What do you want to drink?

Oh, I don't know.

What have you got?

What haven't we got?

I don't know that either.

It's a shop, silly.

Come and see.

All right.

Oh, second thought's about to get back to you, Mr Verdon. You know, he might

need me. Not as much as me, I bet.

It's so hard not having a man about the shop.

Don't realise till they're gone.

Get on.

Why didn't you tell me when you first came in?

Came for a sick note, not an examination.

What are you putting?

That you're suffering from nervous exhaustion.

Thank you.

Miss Vine, would you like to come through?

Is everything all right?

I think Dee Dee has something to tell you.

Dee Dee, what is it?

Hey, Larry.

So, what brings you up here?

I'm looking for Dee Dee. What else?

I thought she'd gone straight back down to London.

She left a note, didn't she?

Just said she'd had enough.

Do you know why?

No. But someone did call the hotel to say she'd got a sickie.

Someone? A doctor, I suppose.

What doctor? Where?

Larry, I don't know. I didn't take the call.

Remember what I told you about Mrs Nixon?

Knock out because she's deaf.

And no stopping for cups of tea.

Especially at Mrs Hargreaves. Or you'll never get round.

Here.

Go on.

You might get peckish.

Oscar. Thanks for coming. See you later.

Look who's pulled up outside.

It's Larry Prince, isn't it? Larry Prince.

Well, he certainly looks like him.

Fair dare, then, him.

Well, that can't be a coincidence.

Do you think they're back together again?

I think he's coming in here. You can ask him.

Too late, I see.

No, it's just drying.

What can I get you?

Oh, thanks.

Scotch, please.

Nice to see you. Hello, mate.

Pretty little village you have here.

Well, we think so.

Is it your first time here?

Yeah, yeah, it is.

A doctor I know who lives in the area put me on to it.

Oh, Dr Somerby.

That's the name, yes.

Thank you.

If you don't mind.

No, no, of course not.

Pen, Oscar.

Do what?

A pen.

Have they been keeping it handy in case they spotted your other half in the

village?

Sorry, your next other half.

Deborah? Yeah, I never dreamt to get the both of you.

What makes you think Deborah's here as well?

Oh, sorry.

Was it supposed to be a secret?

Well...

Obviously, not anymore.

To, uh... Oh, Gina.

To Gina.

Love.

Larry.

Yeah, Gina.

Ta. Pleasure.

Hello, Debbie.

Hello.

Long time no see.

What are you doing here?

Don't you know?

No. Who told you I was here? Does it matter?

Where is she?

Who?

Dee Dee.

She's here, isn't she?

Why would you think that? She's gone AWOL from the tour.

Oh, that's too bad.

I'm afraid I can't help you, laddie. Sorry. Don't mess me about, Deb.

Is there a problem?

Do you remember my cousin, Dennis Merton?

We met at the odd wedding and funeral not at the border.

Oh, yeah, of course.

Larry was just going.

Not without Dee Dee, I'm not. I really think... Look, if you'll excuse us, this

is a personal matter. Dennis stays where he is.

I think you should call it a day, Larry.

Fresh that day.

Pulled the other. The result is bullets.

Don't think you can fob me off with rubbish now my dad's gone.

I'll be taking them off the bill. And if you don't like it, you can flip him

well lumpy.

Thank you, Mr. Barnwell.

Bye -bye for now.

David, you have made good time.

Yeah, right.

I know.

Back we go then.

Nonsense.

I'm not letting you go away hungry.

What, I'm not?

No arguments.

I've done you something specially.

Got no biscuits left out?

You can have one of mine.

All right, you two.

Manchester have asked if we can spare a car and a couple of bodies to take

Scudamore over to them.

Oh, too busy, are they? And naturally, in the fine tradition of cooperation

between the forces, I have agreed.

As soon as you can, please.

Today, sir?

Yeah. They want him in front of a remand court tomorrow.

So let's finish the job properly.

He's to be handcuffed from door to door.

Take an unmarked car and some refreshments.

No stops under any circumstances.

Understood?

That's where the biscuits go.

Deedee!

Deedee, open the door!

Deedee!

Deedee! Whatever it is, we can work... Get out!

Danny!

Can I help you, sir?

No, I don't think so, officer.

Do you mind telling me what you're doing here?

I'm looking for my daughter, as well you know.

You've tried knocking on the door, have you?

I like a policeman with a sense of humour, and you are clearly one of

Merton's merriest men.

But I could do without it right now.

Then why don't you get back in your car and leave everybody in peace?

Because I'm her father and her manager, constable.

And you're obstructing me and my business.

I'm sure she'll get in touch when she wants to, sir.

I wonder if you might look under the bonnet sometime, Mr. Scripps?

Of course. What's the problem? Well, it's starting badly. I think the

run down.

Shall I have a look now? No, I've got to get back. But sometime tomorrow?

Afternoon would be best. Thank you.

Please see Mike Bradley.

Sergeant Merton's asked me to keep an eye on the cottage.

Has something happened?

I spotted Mr. Prince outside.

Oh, I'd better get back.

There's no immediate rush.

I escorted him off the property and on his way, though I dare say he will be

back again.

If your daughter really does want to avoid him, she's better off staying

somewhere else, just for a couple of days, of course.

Thank you.

I am sorry about your dad.

Thank you. See you.

Bye.

Oh, thanks. That were lovely.

You don't get a spread like that every day, I bet.

No. Well, not if Mr Vernon's cooking.

I think you could do better for yourself than driving a taxi.

I like driving my taxi.

But where's it going?

Well, wherever I'm asked.

Perhaps it's time you look for a better prospect.

You almost got mad up here. What do you do of an evening?

Well, I can't speak for comfortable venturers, but my hobby is using thumb

screws on prisoners and beating the soles of their feet.

We'll go a long way, you.

Here,

give us a sip of that bottle.

Later.

Alf.

Give him a drink, will you?

Take a last returning.

I'm sure he'll go once he knows you're not at the cottage.

First room on the left.

Bye.

There's too much confusion.

I can't get no

And tell them we need sightings, not heroes, Bradley.

He's too dangerous to tackle.

I hear you've been helping a damsel in distress, David.

Who says?

April Clough.

She's been telling me what a little treasure you are.

Yeah, well, I think I'm getting in a bit of a spot with April.

What do you mean?

She keeps looking at me funny, like she's... Taking a fancy to you?

She keeps trapping me by the plums, Gina.

And she looks like she's breathing all heavy -like.

I see.

Do you think if I said that I liked somebody else that she'd leave me alone?

Well, it's worth a try.

And do you?

What? Like someone.

I suppose so, yeah.

Do I now?

Ah, Mr Prince, good evening. What can I get you?

Evening. Scotch, please.

What's going on out there?

Police cars everywhere.

Oh, yeah, a prisoner escaped from his police escort this afternoon and they're

all running around trying to find him.

Really?

I ain't got no time for loving

Larry? Larry, I know you're there.

The door's open.

Tea or coffee?

Or do you fancy something stronger?

No screaming, no shouting, do I? Hey, you'll be all right.

Who are you?

You alone.

Who are you? Are you alone?

No, I'm expecting somebody.

I've dealt with him.

What do you want?

keys for the car outside.

Please, start.

Anyone see anything?

No, Sarge.

Well, we'll man roadblocks through the night.

Everyone else might as well go home till first light. Right, Sarge.

the sound.

Oh, hello.

Groceries for Mr Vine. Yeah, bring it in. She wants to see it.

Sure.

Mr Vine.

That took longer than I expected.

Dee Dee.

I don't know what to do.

You're safe here. You don't have to do anything.

I can't have this baby.

Why not?

I just can't.

Everyone's got too much to lose.

What do you mean, everyone? This is about you and the baby. No, it isn't.

come on.

Now, this isn't the end of the world, Dee Dee, or your career. You will get

through this, I promise you. You don't understand.

I'm part of my father's business, and so is the father.

Well, maybe so, but... He's the lead singer for Dad's biggest group.

If this got out, he'd be finished. That's who.

It's what happens.

Wives and babies don't sell records. They're square.

You see now why I'm so afraid to tell my dad.

But there's no alternative, is there?

Isn't there?

Get rid of the mutt.

What if he gets lost?

Do you want me to shoot him instead?

Come on, get on!

Do all this now so you can get in the back.

Hello, Michael.

It's Bernie.

Probably nothing, but... Some of the fun has turned up.

There's a roadblock!

Why do you think I've brought you?

Are you all right at the back, Miss Fine?

Just shut up and drive. As far as you're concerned, there's nobody in the back.

Get down.

Just pull up, we'll keep it short. Try and think stupid, she's a goner.

New job, David.

Yeah.

Well, you know why we're here, don't you?

Yeah. Have you seen any strangers?

No.

Right, well, get in touch with your dude.

Let him through.

Car clear. She must be in. Maybe gone for a walk.

How do you know the grocery van was here?

I don't, but it was on David Stockwell's lift to call.

Have a look around, will you?

Sarge!

What happened to you?

I got clobbered.

Who by?

Didn't say.

Larry, where's Deborah?

No idea.

They've taken the van.

And they're in it.

Radio units.

Well, David Stockwell drove it through about ten minutes ago.

Right, Phil, I'm on my way.

You can see me now, these are so good.

I ain't gonna let you have, cause there's no chicken.

I'll see you tomorrow. Ciao.

Thanks for having to do this for me.

David! Oh, are you all right? Oh, I've been so worried. I'm fine. Are you hurt?

Tell me, are you hurt?

I'm all right. Come on, sir. Hey, don't go!

We'll keep him in overnight, just as an observation, a precaution. But, of

course, we'll keep you informed.

Thanks very much, Doctor. You're welcome.

Well, the Doctor wants you to stay in overnight.

I know.

You see...

I need to do things, talk to people.

Of course, the show must go on.

Try telling that to our daughter.

If you'd let me speak to her, this wouldn't have happened.

She didn't want to speak to you. That's no sort of reason.

I have a living to make and a reputation to keep for managing acts that turn up

as build.

She's pregnant, Larry.

Pregnant.

I should have guessed.

I'd heard something was going on.

Heard what?

About her and Steve Webb.

I'll kill him.

Kill your best act? I'd move on to plan B if I were you.

I don't believe this.

Does she want it?

Of course she does.

She's only scared of telling you.

So that's why she came to you?

I expect so, yes.

She's been doing her own thing for so long.

I forget how young she is.

What do you want me to tell her?

Tell her... I really love her.

Does she ever support you?

Just a wee bit in the morning.

Well...

If she can't make the date, I'd better get on to it. Find a replacement.

Look, I will talk to her. You just get yourself out. Leave it to me.

I'll take care of everything.

You say she was depressed when you last spoke to her? Yeah.

How far will her money take her?

As far as she liked. She had her own account, her own checkbook.

Yes, of course.

Well, I'll put the word out, but clearly she knows her own mind.

I'm not so sure.

Isn't she due to appear in Scarborough tonight?

Yes. Well, might she have gone there?

Without leaving a note?

How is it possible?

Why don't you drive over and find out? I'll keep an eye on the cottage in case

she goes back there.

Will you be all right to get back?

Yeah, yeah, you go.

What is it?

Look, when I spoke to Dee Dee, she wasn't thinking straight.

I'm worried she's going to do something she'll regret for the rest of her life.

All spruced up.

You've changed men since April Clough got hold of you.

She's got nothing to do with April Clough.

I'm taking a party to the show in Scarborough and Mr Vernon reckons he's

me a ticket on the door.

Oh, yeah.

Talk of the devil.

Hey, it's not due back to it tomorrow.

Oh, flip it, Mac.

David?

David?

I've got something for you.

David?

What are you hiding from me?

Oh, er...

Oh, no.

No, I was just trying it on. Oh, yeah.

That's just what you were doing.

Trying it on.

Well, hard luck, because I've got two tickets for the show in Scarborough

tonight, and now I'm going to ask Frank Armishaw.

DeeDee?

Come on, come on.

Ashley, please.

I'm sorry, Miss Vine.

There's no news at present.

She's writing this song for you.

You can't let her go away.

Where is he?

In Scarborough.

Looking for you.

Your dad's in hospital.

Hospital? Nothing too serious.

What happened?

Long story.

You know, if we left now, we could just make the show.

Are you speaking for him?

I'm thinking of all those people who love what you do.

Safe to buy tickets.

Stand to be disappointed.

I can't.

I think you can.

You've got the same spirit as your mother.

She'd hate to let anybody down.

Of course not.

She's a trooper.

Well, she is.

But one day you'll be as proud of your kids as she is of you.

Any luck?

Are the other acts prepared for the fact that she might not turn up? They've

filled in two nights in a row.

They reckon Larry should have sorted something out by now.

He's in hospital. Larry can't sort anything out.

Look, we'll extend our spot, but the other thing, they'll go.

I promised him.

Sorry.

The way it is.

Thanks, David.

See you later, David.

Well, sooner, I hope. Oh, yeah.

Yeah, I was just at a pallet car. See you inside.

Right, David.

Hey, wait for me.

My name's David Stockwell.

You

could

try under Vernon Scripps. He knows the manager.

I was

Mick Vine's bank driver.

Sorry, mate.

Concert's on. Clear it up.

Bang!

I'll be back later, but now we have a surprise guest for you.

She really needs no introduction.

a singer -songwriter whose music is known all over the world and

please give a warm welcome to Debra Vine.

Thank you.

Thank you very much.

Well, you're maybe just as surprised as I am that I'm here tonight, but you know

I owe the opportunity entirely to my daughter, Didi.

And Didi, wherever you are, I know this is your favorite song.

So here is for you, with love.

So they will still live on and on

If

you

want

heat hot.

Where have you been?

have had such a great time. You're a wonderful audience. I'd love to stay,

think it's time we got back to the show that you originally came to see. So

please welcome the very beautiful, the very talented Dee Dee!

That's beautiful.