All language subtitles for Breeders S04E02 No Alternative 1080p AMZN WEB-DL DDP5 1 H 264-Kitsune_track3_[eng]

And... wait just one second.

Yes, there's baby.

It's a tiny, little human being.

Oh, my God. Luke, can you see?

It's amazing. It's beautiful.

So beautiful.

-Is--Is that the head?
-That is the head.

And that heartbeat, Maya.
Listen.

I don't know what to say.

-Fucking Nora.
-Seriously?

You're--You're gonna be
a father? Of a baby?

Pregnancy tests can be wrong.
They go wrong all the time.

Maya's having a 12-week scan
on January the 2nd.

12 weeks?

Shit. Right, okay, so you've
known for a while, then.

We don't want to
jinx anything by, like,

announcing it too soon.

Hmm.

And how are you--how are you
both feeling about it?

Really excited.

Uh, um, it's a big surprise.

Say that again.
Jesus Christ.

It wasn't planned,
but you know,

we've talked about it forever,

and--and we're really,
really happy.

This is such amazing news.

In our day,
it was normal to have kids

at your sort of age.

Get it over with.

And then when they're grown up,
you're still in your 30s.

You can have some fun.

Dancing, go to Las Vegas,
all sorts.

Have you guys
thought about schools?

Uh, we're both still
at school, Darren.

Yeah, you can't start too early.

Good prep schools
get booked up really quickly,

and there's shit ones, actually.

Sorry to be blunt,
but are you absolutely sure

you want to go ahead with this?

There is
another option available.

I had a baby very young.
It ruined my life.

-Mum!
-I might not mean you.

What, you had a baby before me?

We're definitely
keeping the baby.

We know it's a huge thing,
Granny,

but we think
we know what we're doing.

Granny? Oh, my God.
Oh, my God.

I'm going to be a granny,
and I'm not even 50 yet.

There's--There's a lot
that we need to talk about.

-Yeah.
-Okay?

Because, for a start,
you know...

I mean, Jesus Christ. A baby.

Why don't I fetch
that cheese I brought

and you can all sit around
with some oatcakes and quince

and talk it through?

Oh, Maya, can you eat cheese
in your, um, condition?

Uh, no, she can't have
any soft blue cheese

or any soft cheese
with a white rind.

All right, no brie, then.

Good God.
I'm so glad I'm a man.

What do we all fancy
falling asleep in front of?

Is there a a Bond? There's gotta
be a Bond on somewhere.

He used to be a male model,
Sean Connery.

Oh.

He posed
for life-drawing classes,

never with his old fella
hanging out, though,

I don't think.

Shame.

We could always watch the King's
Christmas message at 3.

Still feels funny, doesn't it,

that it's the King's message
nowadays and not the Queen?

Mm. Indeed.

It's a sort of glue holding
the country together, isn't it,

the King's Christmas message?

Comforting, steady, solid.

Are we gonna watch it, then?

No. The Gruffalo's on.

Oh. Great.

I fuckin' love
the Gruffalo.

These glasses...

Do these go in this cupboard?

Uh, no. One next to it.
Thanks, Maya.

So, just to be clear,
you're still--

you're still planning
to go to university?

Uh, if I can get into
a London college, then yeah.

And then my mum, my dad,
and my sister will help out

with the baby
while I'm studying.

-Oh.
-And then hopefully I'll get

into a London uni, too,
and then I can work

-evenings and weekends.
-S-Sorry, hang on.

Um, what about

the music production course
in Manchester?

Oh, yeah, that was just
a mad punt. I won't get in.

-Oh.
-There's, like,

400 applications for 15 places.

-Uh-huh.
-I've applied to Durham, too,

but I won't go
even if I get an offer.

And all my other choices
are in London.

Right. Babies are expensive,
Luke. They just are.

A part-time job's
not gonna cut it.

Uh, my parents will help out
financially at the beginning.

-Oh, yeah, I was just--
-Yeah, we can help out, too.

-So, we can do that as well.
-We can help out, too.

-Yeah, to--to an extent, yeah.
-Yeah, absolutely.

Look, I... I know
it's a total shock.

It was a shock to my parents
when we told them.

Mm.

Uh, 'cause your parents
already know?

Just because of me
moving in and everything.

Oh, yeah, yeah. No, no,
obviously they needed to...

-...to know.
-Yeah.

So, um, can this scan
tell you the sex of the baby?

Not accurately, but it can
tell you the due date

and whether
you're expecting twins.

So, I mean, are we allowed
to come to the scan--

I mean, scan--are parents--
grandparent--grandparents-to-be,

are they allowed to--
to be at the scan?

Uh, in the actual scan room,

they say they only allow
two other people,

apart from Luke...
and me, obviously.

Oh, yeah, you're
kind of essential. Yeah.

But, uh, other people
can wait outside.

Mm-hmm.

Okay. Oh, that's great.

That's good.

So, are you, uh,
are you pleased for us?

Yeah, yes, yes.

Yeah, I mean, It's--
It's a shock, obviously.

But as everyone said,
it is a huge shock.

But, yeah, we're--yeah, we're--

yeah, we're really happy
for you.

Ah, it's a fucking disaster, Al.

-He's 18.
-Mm-hmm.

18.

-She's... 18.
-Mm-hmm.

18. They're both...
18 years old.

It's like a Ken Loach film,
isn't it?

Or I don't know. Fuckin'...

What's that--What's that movie?

Juno?

It's like fucking Juno,
isn't it?

-It's not exactly like Juno.
-Well, whatever.

I guess we're just
gonna have to cope with it.

There's--There's no alternative.

-There clearly is.
-What?

Wh-What your mum said.
The obvious alternative.

They're keeping the baby, Paul.

They said
they've thought about it.

They've talked about it.
They're keeping it.

Well, maybe they've
not thought hard enough.

Do you know what I mean?

Maybe some grownups
need to talk to them.

We can't be the ones
to suggest a termination.

They'll hate us, and we're
already on the back foot.

-How?
-Maya's parents have known

about this for ages.
They're way ahead of us.

They'll be the ones

in the room at the scan,
won't they?

Yeah. Yes, they will.

Every single family has
an alpha set of grandparents

and a beta set, and we're
in danger of becoming the betas.

-It's mad!
-Mm.

-Us being...
-I know.

...grandparents is unreal.

It's like, get
a fucking OBE or something,

new hip,
becoming a magistrate.

I'm at
the denial stage, I think.

Are you at the anger stage yet?

I'm always at
the fucking anger stage.

What are
the other stages again?

Um, denial...

...anger, bargaining,
depression, um...

Sporty, Scary, Posh.

Divorced, beheaded, died.

Divorce... Divorced,
beheaded, survived.

Oh, God.

Fucking hell, though, Al.

I know.

Right. Night, night, Grandpa.

-Teeth out. Catheter in.
-No, but, really, babe, babe.

This is such
a massive shitshow.

It could ruin Luke's life.
It could.

We won't let it, I promise.

Hey. Yeah. Mmm.

Sorry, Ava.
We're holding you up.

We're like a couple
of tortoises

who've had a fall
and then shat themselves.

It's fine. It's nice
to go slowly sometimes.

It's good to get out
for a Boxing Day walk.

You need to keep moving,
or you seize up, body and mind.

It isn't Boxing Day,
though, is it?

-Isn't it?
-Is it?

It's the 27th.

Oh, so it's like
the Boxing Day of Boxing Day.

Which would make Christmas Day
Boxing Day Eve.

So...

how are you feeling
about Luke and all that, Ava?

20 seconds.

Sorry, love?

There were 20 seconds
at Christmas dinner

just after Luke said
he was moving in with Maya,

where I thought, okay, maybe

it's finally time for me to be
number one kid in the family.

Right. And then he said
he was gonna be a dad.

And then I wasn't
even number two kid again.

I was suddenly number three
because of the baby.

I'm jealous of a baby.
Not even a baby. An unborn baby.

So, what do you think
of your new place, Granny?

Oh, wonderful.

I wish we'd moved to
sheltered housing years ago.

There's all sorts going on.

Dance class, cookery class,
art class, book club, yoga.

There's a hairdresser
comes once a week--Holly.

Uh, chiropodist--Cliff.

Oh. I love it.

And what about you, Granddad?

I think it's
the penultimate stop

on my journey to the grave.

Like Battersea Park Station

when you're on the train
into Victoria,

only Victoria is death,
and Battersea Park is

coughing up blood
and getting jaundice.

Oh, wow. Thanks, Jim.

You've ruined
that train journey for me.

Look. Look.

We've got some
veggie cup-a-soups, Ava,

if you fancy one,
mushroom and sweet corn.

Great, thank you.

I've started knitting
some little baby clothes

for the great-grandchild.

-Booties, a cardigan.
-That's nice.

Mind your Gran's jigsaw.

What is it?

-Fucking enormous.
-Constable's Hay Wain.

Everything's
looking absolutely fine.

Great.

The placenta's
in exactly the right position.

Oh, brilliant.
And it's just one baby?

-Just the one, yes.
-Oh, right.

Unless its twin is
very good at hiding.

-One's enough for Luke.
-Yeah.

Just feels, like...

really real now,
doesn't it, Luke?

Too real.

No, not... not too real.

Like, real enough.

You know, really... real.

-That's almost it.
-Great. No hurry.

-Quick final check?
-Yep.

Uh, your telly and PlayStation
are still down there.

Yeah, I-I think I might just
keep 'em here, actually.

Oh, right. You sure?

Yeah, there's not a lot
of space in Maya's room, so...

Okay.

Also,
I-I think I'd just

quite like to get away sometimes
and be a kid again, you know?

-Maybe here...
-Mm-hmm.

...with Jacob?
Have some Jacob time.

Oh. Okay.

H-How is, um...

weird Jacob taking
all the baby news?

Uh... obsessed.

He's, um, he's Googling recipes
for Maya to combat constipation,

and he's got a fetal growth
chart on his fridge.

-Christ, he's amazing.
-Yeah.

And a fucking lunatic.
Hey.

-Hi! I haven't been crying.
-Oh, good.

Oh, Lukey.
I don't want you to go.

-Won't be far away.
-No, I know.

And I'll--I'll pop in a lot.

Maya's family don't swear
that often, so I'll have to...

-Oh.
-Funny.

-See you soon.
-Bye.

We'll see you
on New Year's Eve?

Uh, no, I think we're
gonna be spending it

at Maya's sister's,
if that's okay.

No, sure, absolutely.
See you at the scan, then.

Or the waiting room, whatever,
depending.

Yeah. See you then.

Love you guys, and give
my love to Ava as well.

-Will do. Love you.
-All right. Love you, mate.

Cheers, Steve.

I think Maya should
have a termination.

Hmm.

Hang on, what?

No. What was that?

You said the same
a couple of days ago,

Yeah, but then
you said the opposite.

Luke is gonna
ruin his life, Paul.

He's gonna throw away his future
and his 20s and everything

-that's out there for him.
-What about the whole

alpha grandparents thing
you were talking about?

Fuck being grandparents!
We need to be parents!

We need to step up and stop him
from throwing everything away.

You really mean it, though, hon?

-The "A" word.
-Not really.

-Abortion.
-No, I know what you meant.

-Sorry.
-No, not really, no, no.

I just... Oh.
Maya wants this baby.

-Right.
-Luke wants this baby, but...

this is just about
the hardest bit of parenting

that we've ever had to do,
and I'm--I am fucked

if I know how we can manage it.

Okay, me and you need
to get in sync, okay?

Me and you need
to get off the back foot,

get ourselves fired up, and in
the fucking room for that scan.

-You're right.
-New year, new us.

Oh, I think I nodded off there
for a minute.

I'd fallen asleep, so I didn't
notice you nodding off.

-Mm.
-Well...

three minutes
to the Big Ben bongs.

Shall I put BBC One on
for the bongs?

Uh-huh, uh-huh.
I'll go--I'll go get Ava.

Okay.

Fuck it. I'll text her.

Oh, do you need
topping up, babe?

-Yeah.
-Okay.

Can't reach.

Help.

Hi, love.

Hey, do you wanna
enjoy some champagne?

No, thanks.

-What have you been up to?
-Revising.

There's a history module that
I'm sort of struggling with,

and anyway, boring,
but I need to work on it.

-Can we help?
-It's fine.

-Hmm.
-We know it's been tough

for you, you know, with the baby
and the focus on Luke.

-It's fine.
-Ah. It's not, though.

It's a big thing for Luke.
You need to concentrate on him.

I haven't got
any big things going on.

Well, you--you have,
just not as dramatic as Luke.

-Luke has always been dramatic.
-Yeah.

Nearly dying,
punching me in the face.

He's always been a bit...
primary colors.

Is it all right if... I don't
really care about this baby?

Y-Yes, of--of course
that is allowed.

-Oh.
-Oh.

-Happy New Year.
-Happy New Year.

Hey.

I might have that glass
of champagne, actually.

Yeah, of course. Coming up.

So, have we gone past it?

It definitely said
radiology this way,

but the signs have run out.

Right, so hang--hang on,
hang on.

Is X-Ray Department the same
as Radiology Department?

-Oh, shit, we're gonna be late.
-That's fucking mad!

Isn't it? Having--Having two--
two names for the...

Babe! Hon?

-Is it cold?
-The gel?

Only at first,
but you'll be tense,

so you'll probably jump
a little bit, which means, Luke,

you'll probably jump
a little bit, too.

Yeah, probably.

Seeing inside
a human body, though,

that's--that's pretty cool.

Wait till your first
colonoscopy. Luke.

Oh.

Hi. So sorry we're late.
Rubbish signs.

Yeah, we--we went down
every corridor twice,

like some NHS Pac-Man.
Anyway, I'm sorry. I'm Paul.

Ah. Great to meet you, Paul.
I'm Sunil.

-This is my wife Meena.
-Oh.

-Meena, I'm Ally.
-Hi, Ally.

-How you doing, love?
-Uh, a little bit nervous.

Understandable. I'm a bit
nervous, too.

How are you, sport?

Um... I'm a little bit nervous
as well, if I'm honest.

I'm perfectly calm.

No, he's not. He was up at 5:00
this morning cleaning the oven.

Oh.

-Uh, happy New Year, by the way.
-Yes!

Happy New Year.
Did you do anything special?

Uh, no, just, uh, fell asleep
in front of the telly, right?

Then--then the bongs and...

The BBC bongs?

Always. The official bongs.

Never trust
Jools Holland's bongs.

They're pre-recorded.

-True.
-Yeah.

We all had, uh, dinner
at my sister's.

She's got a three-year-old.

-Ah, lovely.
-Oh, that's a lovely age.

I mean, to be. It's an absolute
bastard for a parent.

Yeah, and, uh,

Maya didn't sleep through
the night till she was, what,

-four years old?
-Oh.

-Yeah.
-It almost killed us.

-We almost murdered her.
-Yeah.

Maya?

Hi.

We'll be ready for you
in five minutes.

-Oh, great.
-And are you the dad?

Y-Yeah, I'm the dad, yeah.

We can only have two of you in
the scanning room, I'm afraid.

It's just, um...

It just feels really real now,
doesn't it, Luke?

Yeah. Too real.

No, not--not--not too real,
obviously.

Just real enough, you know?
Really real.

Oh, it's the best thing
I've seen on telly in months.

-Can you see okay there?
-Yeah.

-It's amazing, isn't it?
-Really amazing.

Babies really live up
to the hype, don't they?

-They're 18.
-I know!

-It's mad.
-It's terrifying, Paul.

I-I mean, we have to
support them, of course.

-Mm-hmm.
-Well, of course, yeah.

-But also...
-Exactly.

...it could be a disaster.
In fact, my first reaction was,

-this is a disaster.
-Mm-hmm.

But Meena managed to row me back
to this couldbe a disaster.

But they're 18.

I've got whiskey older than that
and some T-shirts.

It's so nice to know

you're as freaked out
as we are.

Oh, I'm as freaked out
as I've ever been, Ally,

and I've been
freaked out a lot.

-Ah.
-Oh, hey!

-Hey, hey.
-Hi.

-Hey. How was it, Maya?
-Amazing.

-Super amazing.
-It really was.

-Did your mother cry?
-Of course she did.

She used to cry
at Bob the Builder.

-It was the camaraderie.
-Sure.

Oh, while I remember,

Granny Jackie asked me
to give you these.

She's knitted something
for the baby.

They're huge.

I'm sure the baby
will grow into them.

Yeah, and if not,
I can always wear them

when I'm doing the gardening.

-I'm really glad I saw the baby.
-Mm.

-I think I'll be a good auntie.
-Oof.

I think you'll be
an excellent auntie.

So, have you two come to terms
with Luke being a dad?

-Fuck, no.
-Never.