Original subtitles

Of all the men in the world, you've decided to sleep with your dead

girlfriend's husband? You can't. Tell him.

Why didn't you tell me Andy was here the other night?

What? The weird thing is why you hid it.

I like you.

I'm innocent now.

What? Oh, come on. It's not a good idea.

You dick!

I hate you!

Any idea where she might be?

No. Have you looked at your bank statements?

That might give you some idea where.

She hits her head, and five minutes later, she died. She was in Liverpool,

and I couldn't understand why she was there in the first place.

Leave me alone!

David,

this isn't working.

It's her, isn't it?

Belle. It's not going anywhere.

Helen, I just wondered if you wanted to meet up sometime?

Have a bit of fun.

Please it's not fair Gail

What's

been happening

I got to tell you the truth.

Yeah.

I want to grab those shoes and shake, baby. Snap out of it.

Snap out of it. If that watch don't continue to swing all the time.

Thank you.

And that's for you.

And we whittle it down to a final three.

I want to grab both shoulders and shades, baby.

Snap out of it.

Snap out of it. I get the feeling I left it too late, but baby, snap out of

it. Snap out of it.

If that watch don't continue to swing, all the fat.

Hi,

I'm Tom.

Hi, Gail. Nice to meet you. And you too.

Shall I...

I'm gonna grab those shoulders and shake, baby. Snap out of it.

Snap out of it. I get the feeling I left it too late, but baby, snap out of

it. Snap out of it.

If that wash don't fit in your swing, like a fat lady fancy's having a sing,

I'll be here waiting ever so patiently for you to snap out of

it.

Lovely.

The sun will rise again for us Each day as if the first

If I can only fight the worst

Lie My angel

I just want the truth

With me?

We've been neighbors for years. And yet I barely know you, which speaks volumes.

I'm sorry for what happened to Kelly, but beyond that, you can't ask for me to

get involved. You are involved. You spoke to Sarah. But she didn't speak to

you. Well, exactly.

I know.

About what?

David, you need to go now.

I need a new rule.

If I am hungover, nothing happens.

Understood?

Great. Now leave me alone.

I need at least 24 hours of peace.

Just remember your job interview today.

What's that?

Breakfast.

You wanted to talk? Boyd helps me. Right.

There's a boy at the end of the road.

Well, I say boy, he's probably 40.

He sorts me out.

Oh, thanks.

Anyone asks, it's medicinal.

So... Oh, come on, it won't kill you.

Well, that is definitely true, but... No, thank you. Not my thing.

Good old Henry.

Unflappable to the end.

What do you mean?

Well, the world changes, but nothing changes you.

Bravo.

Have an amazing day today.

Swapping over at five, right?

OK.

Um, can we say if you're worried about anything in the future, we'll talk about

it? We're always better when we talk.

Yeah.

And not hide things from each other.

Yeah.

Exactly.

Um, I've got to go.

I'm sorry I'm stupid.

About what?

Not telling you Andy was here.

We're going to be okay, aren't we?

Yeah.

More than okay.

Go on. You'll be late.

Yeah. Right.

Bye.

The dress is disgusting.

Sure that's not true.

It makes me look like a curtain.

Oh, Maya.

Seriously, it's the sort of thing you'd wear.

Well, it's up to the bride. The bride said I could wear jeans.

Well, she's being polite.

Wear jeans and you'll ruin it for everyone.

Did you find out where you could get some help?

Look, occasionally I'll fall off the wagon. That doesn't mean... Falling off

the wagon wasn't the problem. Yeah, all right. Falling into the wall.

I'd better go.

Good luck with your interview.

I know you want it and you can get it. Just relax.

It's time, yeah?

Chill.

I am chilled.

You're basically never chilled.

No. Was?

When?

Didn't they call?

Literally just now.

Why?

So, apparently, I'm not supposed to be on my own and I don't want to go back to

mine anyway, so... I have to stay here.

Why are you wearing a suit? Ruth, it's hard enough as it is. Oh, OK. What do

you want me to do, then?

Maya's in the spare room.

You'll, um... You'll have to go in mine. Oh, we are not sharing.

God, no. I'll take the sofa.

I'm wearing a suit because I've got an interview.

Again? Same place, actually.

You want to have another go at persuading them you're fun?

It means you will be on your own today. There's no avoiding that.

Where's Maya?

At a dress fitting for a wedding and then at a hen do. A wedding?

She's a bridesmaid for the woman across the hall.

Try to keep it tidy today.

Don't go through my cupboards.

I'll get some curly wounds on the way home. I know you like them. I'm not a

child. All right, won't then. No, fuck off, do. I'm just saying.

Just if you need to go anywhere.

Oh, shit.

I just assumed that was the sort of person she was.

You know, quiet, normal.

Quiet, perhaps, but she always had a spark to her.

That's not what you said to me. What?

Well, I remember when we were together, you called her dull.

No. No, I wouldn't. It is.

You expecting someone?

Speak of the devil.

Hi. Oh.

That weed, Helen?

Yes.

Do you want some?

Oh, that's kind, but not right now.

Have you been here all night?

Helen came over this morning. I wanted someone to talk to. Oh, right. Well,

that makes sense.

Well, don't let me interrupt.

I'll just go and unpack.

Well, we're due at Rachel's. Shall we aim to leave in an hour?

We can catch up in the car.

You're back, then.

Yes. For good?

Yes.

I should go.

Good luck.

In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit, amen.

Bless me, Father, for I have sinned.

I haven't been to confession for two months, since Kelly died.

All right.

I've been finding it very difficult to pray.

Why is that?

I've always tried to dedicate my life to God.

I mean, I haven't been perfect, but I've sincerely made the attempt, yes?

David, I know that's true. So when I think about what's happened to me, and

when I think about God, I have three options.

Either he's punishing me, but for what, I have no idea. I don't think he's

punishing you. Or he's malevolent, enjoying what's happening.

What's your third option?

That there is no God at all.

One can't have blessings without suffering.

Kelly was taken from you, but before that, you were given a loving, happy

relationship. She cheated on me.

I discovered recently that she'd been lying to me.

She was with someone else.

After I found that out...

I had sex with one of my students.

I liked her.

But she's left me now as well.

So, I mean, yeah, I have blessings.

But when I think of how hard I've tried to be good, I'd say there's something

unfair going on.

God loves you, David.

Then whatever he's up to, or even if he exists at all,

What authority does he have left to judge me?

Why shouldn't I just do exactly what I want?

Henry, whatever you do, it's up to you. Nothing happened.

You've only got a few months to live, and I've seen Helen is what you wanted.

I'm telling you, she came round this morning.

All right.

I believe you. No problem.

Hi. Hey, I'm Ruth.

I'm just standing across the hall.

I'm not really supposed to be left alone, so do you fancy a cup of tea in

the chat?

What's your name?

Barclay. It's like the bank.

No, not really.

How do I look?

Because last time I completely fucked it up. I had a stain on my arm and I was

really boring.

You look fine.

Shall we?

Lead the way, beautiful man.

You've got such long legs.

Have to run to keep up.

Maybe that's why you're so fit.

All the walking.

Actually, everyone here is incredibly attractive.

So you've interviewed before?

Yeah, and they said I wasn't fun enough.

Can you believe that? Because I'm so fun.

Truthfully, I need the money.

Everything in my life is going very wrong. I'm a Pilates teacher, but that

doesn't even begin to cover my outgoings. So, yep, I need this job. I

think I'd enjoy it too.

So, we're in here.

Right.

Thank you, Barclays.

Wish me luck.

There's Jan. You can't see Jan today.

Yes, I can. I can see Jan.

Jan's the man.

I've got the email.

You had an appointment, but you're not doing the interview.

Why not?

Because you're drunk.

Look, I'm sorry. I don't actually know who you are. I'm not

really... You need to go home.

No, no. I'm prepared.

If you won't take me, I'll...

If you try to see her, I will advise that it's not possible to conduct the

interview with you in this state and she'll listen to me and that'll be it.

You go home and we reschedule.

Hello. Hi. Hi.

Does Sarah live here?

Yeah. Who are you?

I'm David Aston. I teach her English.

Is she... She's gone to her gran's for a few days.

Oh, OK.

Only I have to get her these papers by tomorrow, and I can't get through on her

phone, so do you have an address? Maybe I could...

Yeah, no paper. Oh, great.

Thank you very much.

Happy birthday.

Thanks. Mum, are you feeling better?

Better? I'll go through.

Dad said you'd been ill.

Ew. No.

Wow, Mum, makeover.

So, what's been going on?

Oh, my God, Mum, the clothes.

You look great, Gail. Oh, thanks, Chris. You too.

I wasn't saying I didn't like it. Oh, come here.

You think I don't love you as much as Rachel.

It's not true.

But you've always felt it, I know. We should talk about that sometime.

Mum, are you OK?

What are you doing?

Kissing our son, Henry. You should try it sometime.

Are we going to have some music? It's a birthday party, isn't it, Kyle?

We thought you didn't like it. We don't. Yeah, come on!

Lenny, you want a boogie?

Yeah! Yeah!

Lenny wants to rock and Lenny's the boss. Hey, fist bump, Lenny. Fist bump.

So, the toddler's in charge?

Yeah.

Hey, Lenny, ready to rock?

Yeah!

When you said she'd been

in?

Exactly.

Shouldn't sleep here.

You'd have something stolen.

Your sister said that you'd gone for a job interview, and when I asked at

reception, they said you'd just left the building.

I feel like someone's put an axe through my skull.

Yeah, I thought that might be the case.

That's why I brought you a hangover cure.

You laughing at me?

I'm bribing you.

I need you to tell me that I'm wrong.

Syrah's university records said that she asked to join my seminar group.

She always said it was chance.

So from the very beginning, she was lying.

And then I went to her student house and found that she's gone to her gran's in

Liverpool.

Kelly died in Liverpool.

And I never knew why she was there.

At that point, I started to think that there was the possibility of

something bad.

And so I've come back to you.

Because you know, don't you?

Don't mention religion.

Don't mention men or marriage.

I have spent 28 years trying to get away from her.

And now I have. I have nightmares that one day I'm going to have to go back.

Oh, I need a drink in my hand.

Oh.

Hey.

Oh.

Oh. Thought you were going to lose weight for the wedding.

Jesus, Mum.

I'm joking, you're lovely just the way you are. Now, where's my other little

girl? She's asleep.

Oh, is she?

Fine. Rose and O. Hello, Rose.

Hey, good to see you.

Susie and Camille.

And who's this?

This is Maya.

She lives across the hall.

She really helped when Evie arrived.

Oh, all right.

And there's another one just come, yeah? Yeah.

Oh, well, look at her.

She's not a bridesmaid, is she?

No, this is Gabby. Well, thank God for that.

Well, I don't want Liam changing his mind. I mean, I don't mean to be

offensive to the rest of you, but look at her.

She's gorgeous.

Chris, you're happy to support him until he finds something he wants to do,

right? Of course.

Because he loves you. All right, but seriously, having your own income in a

relationship is vital. I never had my own income. No, it's different.

How? You never wanted it. Well, I did.

But every time I got a part-time job or something, you'd laugh at the uniform

and say how boring it was. Nonsense.

It's not nonsense. You want everyone to think you were hard done by, but you

lived it up for 40 years. Shall we move on? Life and luxury while I went to work

every day. Okay, seriously, what's going on?

Your mother has decided this is the perfect moment to completely change her

personality. I wanted to be me.

Your father wasn't keen. No, I never said that. So I tried telling him, but

he wasn't listening. I was listening that whole evening, Gail. So I walked

out, left him for a few days.

I needed time to work things out, and now I have. I'm better.

Why? Work out what?

I decided I needed to start paying myself some respect.

Right. Because it's true, the biggest problem was the way your father treated

me, but that's not an issue. She thinks I laugh at her. Well, you do. You always

laugh. Talk over her.

She says I ruined her entire life. You probably haven't noticed. Yes, of course

we've noticed.

Dad's always been like that.

If you noticed it, why didn't you say anything?

Well, my mum and dad and everyone thinks their mum and dad are completely weird.

But you enjoyed it. She laughed. Exactly.

This is what I've been saying. Whatever's going on in her head, it's a

complete fantasy.

Mum, point is, either way, if you're happy, then good.

And I love the clothes.

Good. Yes, it's true. I do feel more relaxed, more confident. Why don't you

just tell them the truth? I mean...

Our family has always made jokes at each other's expense.

What she's not telling you is why she really left. It stops us being honest

with each other. I mean, imagine if... She left so she could sleep with someone

else.

What?

Oh, I'm sorry. I thought you just said we should be honest.

After your mum left me, she got a flat and she met some new man.

Ted, I think that's unlikely.

I saw them together.

I stupidly thought that perhaps there was something in what she was saying, so

I found out where she was. I got some flowers to apologise, but when I got

there, I saw them in the street. He kissed her. No, Henry, it was on the

cheek. You see, Mum, and I suddenly realised what was I doing. He's just a

friend. You've got Helen over. It's the same thing someone wants to talk to. And

I thought, it's time to look after yourself, and I went home and I came to

a decision.

What decision?

I'm not doing the chemotherapy.

You... What?

Not doing it?

I mean, I'll miss you children, but I'd rather have five months living life as I

want to than turning myself into some weak, pathetic... Dad, you have to.

Why should I put myself through all that when you, my whole family, think I'm

horrible and she's brilliant? Dad, God's gift. No, we don't. Yes, we do. We do

think she's brilliant.

So do you. That's what you've always said.

Well, she's changed.

Yes, but not for the worse.

Jonathan, whose side are you on?

Dad, can we talk about the chemo?

Please?

I was really looking forward to today.

Your last birthday, Rachel.

The last one I'll see.

Really looking forward to it.

Excuse me.

My favourite bit of my body, I would say, is... ..my chest. Oh!

Run again!

So, this is supposed to test how well she knows him. It's not a test. Well,

it's not looking good. She hasn't got one right.

Next question. What do you argue about the most?

Money... Food or sex?

Food.

It's always food with a guy. Oh, it's none of those.

Yes, it is.

Money, food or sex?

Money. You'll say money.

Let's see.

Oh, er, OK.

We argue most about food.

Oh! Mate, I told you.

What were you going to say?

Oh, it doesn't matter. Well, I'm sure this lot will get them right. Can I bet?

Gabby with, what's his name? Mum! Andy! Yeah, well, I don't know about that.

We've broken up, actually.

Oh. Yeah.

We went back last night and then he called me up this morning and said

he's... Hasn't he called you?

No. I thought he would have.

Yeah, anyway, his friends found him some work in New York.

He's moving and he said he wants to finish it.

He's coming to your wedding.

Then he's on a plane.

I really thought he'd let you know.

Shall we do the next one?

Yeah? Ready?

Hannah? What?

Yeah, yeah.

OK, so, favourite sexual position.

Oh, right, this is going to be fascinating.

Sorry, I didn't know your mum would be here.

What did you spend all your money on?

I

have

had the best day.

Back to back changing rooms from the 90s.

You've been gone ages.

What happened to your suit?

Did you get the job?

No.

These programmes are like 25 years old, so all these rooms would look

awful now.

It's called entropy.

The natural process by which things inevitably fall apart.

What's this?

Since you've got it out and looked at it, I assume you know it's a map.

Moonswood Hall.

It's that kind of place they do functions or, you know, weddings.

See, you've already been on the phone and said they've got a booking tomorrow

for Neil Baker.

Well, yeah.

Seriously. He's getting married again and you're going.

Ooh.

We're going to party.

For once.

When I was in the hospital, I did a lot of thinking.

Oh, no. This is going to be a thing. I don't want to get into it. I realised

something. As I mentioned, I have borderline personality disorder.

It's hard to live with. Yes. And there is no cure. But despite that, I kind of

make sense.

To me.

I come for eat, for anxiety.

I have very intense relationships, most of which just don't survive.

But I meet new people and I enjoy life where I can. And when I think or feel

something, I don't just bottle it up. To say the least. But then I was thinking

about you and you don't make sense at all.

You drink too much, but why?

you don't have many friends why not you've had one proper relationship in

your life and that was so weird that you changed your name for him and not just

your second name your first name and then that broke up because he cheated on

you and now for some reason you are still going to his new wedding i mean

wtf annabelle there's some big questions there very

unanswered it's nice you want to talk

I didn't know they played cricket this time of year.

They play cricket all year round.

What about the weather?

Luckily these days there are other countries.

Who was he?

Well, after I left I thought I should try new things. So I went for a date.

It was stupid.

The moment I was sat there waiting, I knew it was ridiculous.

I mean, I missed you.

Anyway, this man turns up. I don't find him attractive, but he's good company.

You'd like him.

We're into the same music. He wants to open a record shop.

A record shop?

Yes. So I said I might help.

We met the next morning for breakfast and started to plan it.

When he said goodbye, that's what you saw.

So it wasn't... A record shop.

A record shop, Henry. Yes.

You didn't sleep together?

God, no.

I don't want to sleep with anyone else.

Oh, neither do I. Good.

So what matters is I feel like me now.

I'm happy.

I know the timing isn't great.

It's a lot for you to deal with.

But I'm honestly hoping it'll make us both better.

I agree.

Time is precious.

Right.

The problem is I don't like you.

Not like this.

I don't like the new clothes, the childish jokes, the sickening emotional

outpouring.

I preferred you as you were.

A relationship as it was.

You want honesty?

There it is.

We'll wait for you to do the cake.

Hi there.

Hello. I know this is really late, but I'm a friend of Cyrus.

It's alright now.

Go.

Hi. What are you doing here?

I got your address from your flatmate.

I made it clear.

Yeah, I know.

I just want to talk.

I've come all the way here.

Has he called you yet? I texted, but no.

He's probably in tonight.

You know?

Back in.

What do you mean?

Right, okay. It's time for an extra surprise.

Gather round.

So, have you got any final message for Hannah?

She'll be watching this the night before.

Oh, OK.

Erm... Heyya, Bobo.

There's all these people around right now, but when it comes down to it, it'll

just be us.

Erm... I never thought I'd find someone as right for me

as you.

Not perfect, but none of us are.

And whatever's happened, tomorrow we make a new start.

Total commitment, you and me.

So yeah, sleep well.

And see you at the church.

I wish I had someone who loved me like that.

What does it mean, whatever's happened?

Hey, look, I'm so sorry. Can we call it a night?

Just had a message. I've got to get over to Denise's.

Questions about the flowers. Oh, no, really?

You want one of us to go? No.

I need to get it right.

I'm just going to order a taxi.

Mum, you alright with Evie? Take any food with you?

Drinks? Whatever.

Good luck.

Thanks.

I have my flaws, but at least I'm instinctive.

Impulsive. Like relationships and playing and sex and adventures.

You know, you've always seemed sort of cut off from that.

No.

But why?

That is what I don't understand. What is stopping you?

Engage with me.

What is stopping you? Being fully fucking in the middle of life, just

grabbing it. You seem so... You!

What? You stop me.

Ever since I was 16, I've had to look after you while making sure, as you said

to me in hospital only three weeks ago, I don't break because I can't.

So I take the responsibility.

Nurse mum when she's dying because you can't bear to see her like that.

Shoulder to cry on when the latest man leaves you or gives you a baby and then

dies.

I check your pills. I pay your rent for 20 years. Yeah, and then you meet a man

and leave.

Trying to get my own life. And how did that work out?

I don't see why I am the subject of this conversation.

Because you always make it seem like I'm the one with the problem. Well, there's

clinical evidence for that. And because you're going to your ex-husband's new

fucking wedding and that's really strange. That's all I have.

Free drink and the company of my ex-husband makes me happy.

That's not so unusual.

No, it's not unusual, but it's not ideal.

This is really cool, by the way, this conversation. I feel like a therapist.

I'm so glad you're having a good time.

The ex-husband and the booze aren't the solutions, Belle. They're the symptoms.

You make a terrible therapist.

Look, the problem isn't me.

Or Neil.

Or Maya. It's you, Belle.

You need to fix you.

And to do that, you need to let the people who love you help. Who loves me?

I do!

I mean, who looks after me?

Who's there?

Who puts me first?

In the end?

Mum,

we really need to do the cake now.

Mum, I don't want to be... But do you think all this is a bit much?

With what he's going through, to have to deal with this change in you.

Yes, I know, and I've said that.

But, John, this is me. This is not something that I'm putting on. This is

what I'm like when I'm happy. Rachel, you understand.

Of course.

It's just the chemotherapy.

So what do you want me to do?

Well, Dad needs to come first, really, doesn't he?

This one looks after me. Always has.

Never any trouble from her.

Do you want a tea? Cos he'll want one, so... Oh, yes, please, love.

82 years old.

She's amazing.

You come here a lot?

Whenever I can.

When Dad died, we were there for each other.

You never mentioned her.

David, we can't get back together.

I don't want to get back together.

Okay, then.

And your flatmate, she didn't know about us.

Yeah, because I've had quite a hard life and I don't trust people easily.

I wouldn't be alone in that.

What are you here for? Everyone can say they've had a hard life. No, I don't

think so. Not like me.

I never had any money. No brothers or sisters. My mum died, then me dad.

It took me five years to save up to go to uni.

David, why are you here?

Look,

I'm not trying to get back together with you.

I get it.

It's just that, um, there's this wedding tomorrow and it's in the same

church that Kelly and I got married in. It's going to be quite weird for me.

I'm allowed to bring someone and I would love it if it was you.

I don't really have anyone else.

Not anyone who understands.

So do you think you could be there as a friend?

I'll totally understand if you say no.

Yeah, of course.

Thank you.

Yeah, we can meet at the church at two o'clock.

I'll text you the details.

Sure.

Well, I should leave you to it.

Bye. Bye-bye.

See you tomorrow.

David. Can I switch it off?

The children

want you to sing Happy Birthday.

So they can do the cake before Lenny goes to bed.

And they also want you to do the chemotherapy.

They feel maybe I've been inconsiderate.

I don't seem to make you laugh anymore.

Not once today. Because you always used to laugh at me.

If you say so.

Your hair's funny.

What? It's sort of stuck up at the back. Can I?

There.

It's your hair needs sorting out.

Well, maybe.

Well, Lenny's had a go with a pair of scissors.

I know.

I'll grow it out. Don't worry.

I thought maybe it would go with a record shop.

Record shop?

Yeah, you know.

Rock chick.

Not quite a chick, if you don't mind my saying.

Rock hen, maybe.

I'm not going to open a record shop.

Rock hen.

Rock hen.

I'm sorry.

Forget it all.

I'm still your girl.

Panic over. Normal service resumed.

Shall we do this then?

Yes, Carl, we're on.

Oh, Lenny, Lenny, Lenny. Now, Grandad doesn't really sing, so you're doing

this on your own, all right?

Happy birthday to you.

Happy birthday to you.

Happy birthday, dear Rachel.

Happy birthday to you.

Right, should we cut here?

Thanks, Mum.

I thought it was your Hendo.

It was.

And then I hear you're leaving.

Yes.

My friend's got a place in New York and he said I can get me some work. More

than I'm making now. What about Evie?

I'll send money back.

Evie's fine for money.

She wants her dad.

Wait. Sure have a dad.

You're marrying him tomorrow.

But Amina... Why do you suddenly want to go?

There's nothing for me here.

I'm just hanging about like some spare part.

We've done everything to try and make you feel like you're part of the... It

hasn't worked.

I know that there's been a lot going on.

But I want you in Evie's life.

Yeah?

I want that too.

Then this makes no sense at all.

Are you sure?

I'm sure about what?

That you want to marry Liam.

Yes. Why?

What? You just don't seem to... Why?

Do you know how hard it is to find a properly good man?

Whilst you were backpacking around wherever you went, he was here, earning

money, taking on someone else's baby, sorting a flat, being at every single

appointment. Why would I marry him?

Why wouldn't I marry him? I'd be stupid not to.

OK.

Right.

I mean, really.

Is there any reason I shouldn't?

I'll need to pack and you should get some sleep.

Yeah.

See you. Bye.

I was shat on today.

From the beginning.

I woke up to my neighbour blaming me for his problems.

And Maya having a go. Then you need to stay.

I mess up my interview.

I end up sleeping on a bench in the park because I'm so tired and I can't face

coming back here. And at that point, a bird literally shits on me.

I cleaned it off with a leaf.

All done? Yeah.

Hey. What was it?

I was excited about the wedding.

I spoke to Liam earlier. You spoke to him? Yeah.

earlier, and he said since Belle isn't going and you'd be on your own that I

could come instead.

So I'll be there to see you.

Why are you here? Maya, your mum's staying for a bit until she's feeling a

little better.

Yeah, I heard the dress is lovely. Might go to bed.

It's been a long day.

And Maya.

And me.

You might be on your own sometimes.

Yeah.

So maybe you need to find someone new.

There'll come a point when she can't get all the candles on the cake.

Fire safety.

I suppose.

Stick you next to it with a fire extinguisher.

I'm glad you're home.

I'm exhausted. Can you bring some water?

Of course.

I'm running out of miracles And

the streets alive

with one man shows

The

corner boys were moved along

You can't sleep there.

Sleep well.

Love you.

I miss mom.

Me too.

The BMX apothecary

Hello? Oh, oh, God.

Saw the light on.

Smelt it.

I didn't know you.

Oh, please don't tell my husband.

You've been married how long?

Um, nearly 50 years.

You still hide things from him?

Can I...

You ever want to just scream?

All the time.

What a perfect waste of time

Another sunrise with my side

captains With who I choose to lose my mind

And if it's all, we only pass this way but once

What a perfect waste of time