All language subtitles for Evie.2023.720p.WEBRip.x264.AAC-[YTS.MX]

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* I put a star to my
words which afflicted me *

* And I shall sail nothing
by sea ever again *

* Long as I live

* Praise to the bride king of
angels I regain my health *

* Hide from the storm
*

* Without drowning safely return
*

- Tony, it's my go.
- You're not having it!

I'll tell Mom!

Do you need anymore, Tony?

No, I'm too busy trying
to untangle my kite.

I told her not to touch it it's
mine.

Well, you need to share
darling.

I don't need to share.

She breaks things, it's mine.

Evie, don't go in the water
please!

- You ready for off?
- 10 more minutes.

- It's getting cold love.
- Oh please.

Okay, I'll go up and get the
tea ready

and you two can follow me up in
a bit.

Bring the towels with you.

Mommy, what do you think is
faster,

- a dog or a giraffe?
- Don't know really.

Mommy, did you know that
giraffes

are the only other animal

other than a cat which
purrs when you stroke it?

I didn't know that actually.

Okay, you know the rules,
no going into the water

while I'm not here and
listen to your brother

if he tells you something.

- He's in charge
- He's in charge

when I'm not here.
When I'm not here.

I know.

Mommy, would you rather
no ears or no mouth?

I'm only there, so call or
whistle if you need anything.

- And don't talk to strangers.
- To strangers, I know.

Mommy, if you could only
eat one thing forever

would you rather have
pizza or fish and chips?

Well, guess what we're having
tonight?

- Pizza!
- 10 minutes.

Tony, it's starting to rain, 10
minutes!

- Okay!
- Love you, Mommy!

- Here.
- It's my turn!

Where were you?

Oh, you're freezing.

What's that?

It's mine.

- Have you found something?
- No one else can have it,

it's mine.

Let me see.

- Please?
- I say it's mine!

May the glory of God, the
fellowship and the Holy Spirit

be with you all.

And also with
you.

In the name of the Father and
of the Son

and of the Holy Spirit, amen.

Amen.

When I mentioned to Tony
yesterday that the gospel passage

was about Jesus' words
to Peter in response

to his question, how
often should I forgive?

He pulled a fierce and
said, "Not another sermon

on forgiveness."

I akle his sense of tiredness
with the way

that the Church so often
speaks of forgiveness

and so frequently feel to
either offer it or find it.

That's not because I don't
think forgiveness is important,

it is central not just to
our life but faith also

and I'd argue our life
together in this world.

- Evie.
- Without forgiveness,

I wanna go outside.
How could we possibly stand

relationship with each other?

Forgiveness isn't something
that only restores,

even frees the one forgiven.

Forgiveness also restores and
frees the one who forgives.

- Jen, she's fine.
- Forgiveness creates

possibilities, keeps the future
open, offers paths forward

formerly not imaginable.

To forgive is to live free.

To live free in the present
and hope about the future

while not to forgive is to be
dragged down

and kept captive by the past.

Forgiveness is life.

Evie!

Get in, come on.

Right, children, does everyone
know who the Vikings were?

And does anybody know the
legends of the Viking ship wrecks

at St. Brendon's Bay?

Right, well that's good
and for those that don't,

Britain has always been
vulnerable to attack

from various quarters
throughout our history.

Our story and the artifacts
around us

washed up on our very own beach

and it concerns the Danes,
well the Vikings to be precise.

The local emblem which
we find above the school

and church entrances is the
Selkie.

Folklore dictates that it was
during one

of these Viking raids that
the brave men of the village

fought against their enemy
with everything they had

and they were outnumbered and
beaten back

by the sheer brutality
and force of the invaders

looting every building the
Vikings found

where the women and children
were hiding

and took some for themselves
to claim as wives,

killing anyone who resisted.

- Ow.
- Debra!

And with that, they sailed back
to Denmark

or sometimes to Scandinavia

and the boat set sail that
night with their spoils

and rounding the rocks at the
far end

of St. Brendon's Beach, the boat
started

to get into trouble, even though
the sea

was relatively calm,

- there was a cry.
- There was a cry

from the front of the boat
of something in the water.

The boat lurched once and then
was gone.

Only the women who swum ashore
were saved.

One was taken as token sacrifice

to join the Selkie and
her sisters in the ocean

as one of their own forever.

Evie?

- Freak.
- Go away.

- Freakie Evie.
- Leave me alone.

Make me.

Get off her!

You are a disgrace!

Freaky Evie.

- Morning.
- Morning.

Hello, Ponta's Insurance,
is it a claim on your policy

you're.

Yeah, hello Mrs. Stevens.

Yeah, I am late, yeah.

Yeah, no, you're absolutely
right, yeah.

- No, I'll make sure to.
- Coffee?

Oh yeah, please.

Hmm-mm, yeah.

- Bad night?
- I can handle the nights,

it's the mornings that kill me.

- What was he like?
- Thick not thick.

- And did you?
- Oh yeah,

it'd be a shame to waste it.

- That's an euphemism.
- Oh, these are the deferments

from yesterday that came
down from central office.

- Hmm-mm.
- Morning Mr. Stevens.

Thank you, Selma, I
will make sure that these

are all up to date and correct.

So, do you have family around
here?

Oh, straight with the
deep questions shall we?

- Here you are, same again.
- Certainly madame.

No, I don't have any family
around here.

I don't have any family.

I was adopted if you must know.

- Hmm, how exotic.
- Do you think?

Yeah, what's the story?

You need to keep your
fucking nose out, Jeremy

- and that's the story.
- More wine, madame?

- Yeah.
- Would you like me

- to pour it?
- No, it'll be fine, fine.

That was off.

Hello, yes, this is Mr. Tony
Halloran,

I'm ringing in regards
to Mrs. Evie Halloran.

Oh, oh, oh yeah.

Oh.

Oh, I don't wanna go on top,
I'll be sick.

Jesus!

I just never thought I'd hear
back,

I'd given up hope and
accepted I was gonna be alone,

maybe he didn't want contact.

- Did he say?
- Oh, it's just

a generic letter from the
adoption agency

confirming that Tony
had acknowledged receipt

of my letter and he was
willing to make contact.

Do you remember anything about
him?

I think so.

Some things clearly and others,
oh god,

I'm really nervous now.

Why did they split you
up in the first place?

Fuck knows, that's
what they did back then.

He got chosen first, I remember
that much.

So he just let you there
in the old orphanage,

like a little munchco
wrapped in a woolen shaw,

love me, someone love me please.

Fuck off you.

What are you gonna do?

I'm gonna stop talking
about myself all the time

and buy you a coffee.

Hi, could I speak to Mrs.
Lively please, thank you.

Hi, my name's Evie Halloran,
I've just received your letter.

Yeah, that's me.

Yeah, I did, thank you.

Yeah, I'd be very much
interested in meeting Tony.

- Evie?
- Yeah?

- I'm Tony, can I sit?
- Oh, oh my god, Tony.

Oh come here.

Oh wow.

No, no family, I work in an
insurance firm, in an office.

Pays the bills but I hate it,
you?

I live on my own, I
read a lot, play games,

I fish a bit, have my
own boat, I walk a bit.

Sorry, did you just try to
slip in that you've got a boat?

Yeah, just a small one, I'm by
the sea.

I always wanted one.

I know, I remember.

Well, I'm glad you got one, it's
nice.

Thank you.

Do you work?

Oh, I'm so sorry.

I just keep asking all
these personal questions,

it's none of my business.

I'm your brother, you
can ask me what you want.

You always used to ask
me lots of questions

about what is the fastest
or the oldest or the best.

You know, I've imagined
and idealized this moment

for so long and now it's here,
I don't know what to say.

You're a man.

Are you happy?

- That's a big question.
- Are you?

- I don't.
- Are you?

I don't know, is anyone?

Well, where you living?

Not many miles from where
we were brought up actually.

Do you work?

No, struggled after.

I'm writing, novels actually.

You're a writer, that's
amazing.

- Are you published?
- Self published.

I've written five novels.

Wow, wow, I'd love to read one
one day.

Ah, here I brought you one.

Hmm, ooh, that is a very thick
book.

Wow.

I know this story.

You used to draw them all the
time

and always said you'd seen one.

I was a kid, we were kids.

Do you remember, do you
remember us?

Of course I do.

Do you remember what happened?

I do.

Evie, I have to tell you
something, Dad is alive.

Why did no one tell you this
before?

Don't know, Tony said
apparently those doors were shut,

as soon as my dad signed the
papers, done,

you're on your own literally.

But someone would tell you.

I didn't even know if
Tony was alive did I?

Where's your dad now?

Schlarasbol always has been.

What was your brother like?

He was a bit strange, a bit
full on.

You fit.

Oh god.

No, he's not what I expected at
all.

I don't know what I expected
but I like horror films,

do you like horror films?

I like sci-fi and Vikings
and on and on, that was mean.

No, he seemed nice enough.

Do you think he could be a
friend

- if he wasn't your brother?
- Oh fuck no.

Do you like heavy metal, do
you sew,

do you wanna have sex with me?

Oh, god, stop it, that's
terrible.

Hello?

- Hi Evie.
- Hi, Tony.

It was good to
see you the other day.

Yeah, it was good to see you
again.

- Did you get back all right?
- Yeah, thanks.

- Did you read my book?
- No, not yet.

- What you think?
- I was wondering.

- No.
- Ah, sorry go on.

No, no, I interrupted you.

- Tony?
- I wasn't entirely honest

with you last week I'm afraid.

Look, I'm at your house.

- I'm sorry?
- I'm at your house,

it's where I live, our house.

- You there?
- Yeah.

- You all right?
- Yes, sorry.

Okay, it was
left to me

I'm doing it up.

Sorry, Tony, can I call you
back later?

You're not seriously
thinking about it are you?

I don't know, it might help.

Oh my god.

Look at me, Selma, I'm a fucking
mess.

I barely sleep, can't keep a
relationship

for more than a night
and I drink like a fish.

Evie.

Hello?

Evie, come in, come in.

Excuse the mess.

I'm about halfway through
what needs to be done.

Oh, it's fine.

- How was the drive?
- Yeah, it was okay.

Had the music blasting.

Yeah, what'd you listen to?

Anything good really,
Coldplay, The National,

- Guns-N-Roses.
- The great middle ground

is reached.

So I meant to show you the
place.

Why do I leave you to it,

take your bags upstairs
and I'll mix a drink.

Oh god, for that
Tony.

Boy, you never offend.

Sorry, what have you got?

- To drink?
- Yeah.

Well, I got tea but it's not
Yorkshire.

- You've not got anything?
- Orange juice, lemonade.

- Anything else?
- Well, water.

Is there a shop anywhere
nearby or?

I'm joking, I'm a massive
pisshead.

Come on through when you're
ready.

- Ripped out all last month.
- Jesus Christ, Tony.

I'm sorry.

- I've made some food.
- Thanks.

- Sour chicken Kiev.
- Yeah?

Right.

So, what do you plan
to do with the place?

I've not decided yet.

So, Dad signed it over to you.

Yeah.

Well, he wasn't gonna
sign it over to me was he?

- Why?
- Don't know,

you tell me.

What do you remember?

That's right, Tony,
let's not fuck about.

Huh, yeah, it's been
said I have no filter.

So, what do you remember?

I remember Mom tried to drown
us and Dad killed himself.

I thought Dad killed himself.

Do you remember the day at the
beach?

Yeah.

Ow, you're hurting me.

- Come on.
- Mommy please, stop!

Mommy!

Fuck.

Jen!

Jen, Jen!

Just come on up, come on and
stay there, stay and don't.

Jen, Jen, Jen!

Jen, Jen!

Jen, no Jen!

I know Dad blamed me
'cause I was badly behaved

but who isn't at our age?

You should go and see him?

I knew you were going
to say that at some point.

Of course, he's our dad.

Who gave us away.

Do you blame me, think I drove
her to it?

What was that?

Oh my god.

It was a bird.

Hear that sound.

When we were growing up I
used to leave the window open

in the summer just to
hear the waves crashing.

I would sleep and wake up with
it.

Do you miss having a
family, having a brother?

I think I accepted
everything that happened after

as a normal continuation of my
life.

I was too young to know it
wasn't normal.

Where did you go after I'd
been adopted?

Everywhere, I was shuffled
from care home to foster family

then back into care all
through secondary school.

Then at 16, I was dropped
out of counsel's hand

into the exciting world of being
an adult.

It's a steep drop isn't it?

And after a brief
sectioning, which was fun,

I managed to sort my self out

with a combination of
class A drugs, alcohol

and bad relationships.

- Cheers.
- Cheers.

So, Tony Halloran, where
were you between the ages of 10

and 33 years old?

I'm afraid I don't have a
story quite so

romantically outlandish.

I was fostered and adopted into
a nice, middle-class family

of primary school
teachers who left me alone

to play Dungeons and Dragons

and write fruity fantasy
stories and share them with

a close group of fellow nerds.

Never stood a chance did I?

Thank God one of us had love.

- Do you have anyone?
- You're joking.

I think my work colleague's
my best mate for fuck's sake.

I smell coffee.

Morning Evie.

Father Robert's here.

Do you remember him?

- Yeah, of course.
- Hello Evie.

It's been such a long time
but you still look like

the Evie I remember.

Please join us, we
were just talking about you.

Yes, it's a travesty
you were ever apart.

- Coffee?
- I'm just gonna

- drive out and find a shop.
- Please, join us for coffee.

I'm leaving in 10 minutes.

Do you have any paracetamol?

Tony's just been telling
me what you've been up to

in the intervening years.

It's amazing that you've
got through all that

the way you did.

You know there's no
shame in asking for help

even in this stage.

- Help?
- Yes.

Personal fortitude comes from
within

but it's a shallow who live in,

we can get strength from
the bottle or from the arms

- of the stranger.
- Yeah, I'll be sure

to come to church on Sunday,
Father.

I'm just saying I'm here if
you need me.

I'm a good perverge for both of
you.

Well, you've certainly saved
me from a life of sin so far.

- Found them.
- Well, you know

where I am.

- All okay?
- Yeah, yeah,

I'm just so happy to see
you both together again.

I never thought I'd see this
day.

May God bless ya's both.

I'll see myself out, Tony, Evie.

You've been a great help.

Yeah, well, I'm really happy
for you.

Sorry.

Been visiting Dad, says he's
dying.

Tony, where the fuck is a
shop?

- Hello Evie.
- Father.

I'm so sorry of how rude I was
earlier,

it's just been a lot to take in.

- I'm sorry.
- It's okay, Evie,

you don't have to apologize to
me.

It's exactly how I remember
it.

Yeah.

Your parents used to sit just
there.

- I'm sorry.
- Sit down.

It's just it's all so sad.

Evie, I know your father loved
you.

After what happened with your
mother,

I think life became too hard,
just too painful for him.

You don't know what went
through his head that night

but he never recovered.

He's a very sick man but now
he's dying.

- You've seen him.
- I do mass and confessions

up at the hospital so yes I do
see him.

He's not the man he was and
he's certainly not a monster.

He was just incapable of
looking after two children.

It's not because he
wasn't thinking about you.

And it's not because he didn't
love you and your brother,

because I know that he did very
much.

Thank you, thank you, Father.

Jesus Christ, you don't
just waltz in normally Evie.

I'll go if you go.

- You all right?
- I think so,

- a bit nervous.
- Yeah, same.

No!

I know it was you

I know!

Please remember he's very ill.

I'll leave you both to it okay.

I'll just be outside if you need
me.

Thanks.

Son.

- Oh.
- Hi, Dad.

Good to see you.

Thanks.

Evie's here too.

Hello Dad.

Get out.

Dad.

Get out, get out!

Mrs. Halloran.

Do you remember, do you
accept what you have done?

Do you remember in the name
of the Father and to the Son,

onto the Holy Ghost!

No, not at all, I understand.

Thank you for everything you've
done.

Thank you.

Bye.

Tony.

Tony.

That was the hospital, Dad's
dead.

I'm sorry about this
but it was necessary.

What have you done?

Well, bluntly I've knocked
you out, tied your hands

and feet together, best
not to jump out of the boat

just in case.

Why are you doing this?

'Cause you need to know.

Tony, I'm really scared,
could you take me back

- now please?
- Poor Evie,

poor little gentle child, so
innocent

to lose both parents at such a
young age.

What did Father Robert call it,
a travesty

and our love gone forever.

Love replaced with death,
madness and addiction

through no fault of your
own, what a load of shit.

What do you want?

I don't want anything.

I don't know what you
want me to say, I'm sorry.

- You're sorry.
- Yes.

Tony we lost everything and
I think about them everyday.

I missed you, your my
brother and I loved you.

Loved.

You have no idea what I've
been through.

And you have no idea
what I've been through.

You had new parents who loved
you,

you had a bedroom and toys.

- I just had a communal box.
- I had fuck all!

I had a life of abuse and pain!

I had to live through
that no child should ever

have to live through.

I was shown love that had
nothing to do with love.

Why didn't you tell me?

- Poor Evie.
- Oh, stop fucking

saying that!

What do you want?

I want you to know what you
did.

Everything that ever happened to
you,

- you brought on yourself.
- Oh Tony please.

You remember?

Please, please.

Tell me, you know what
happened!

Ow, you're hurting me!

Stop pulling then Evie.

- Freaky Evie.
- Tony, will you

stop teasing your sister.

Tony.

Tony, it hurts get away!

Give it back!

Give it back!

- Give it back.
- Come and get it.

Freaky Evie.

Give it back!

I'll throw it.

- No!
- Fuck!

Jen!

Evie!

Get off me!

Get up, get up, come on, come
on!

Stay there, stay there, don't,
Jen!

Jen, Jen!

Jen, Jen!

Jen, no, Jen!

I remember.

You'll die alone.

Jesus!

I'll never be alone.

- Eden!
- It's mine