Last Tango In Halifax (2012) s01e01 Episode Script

1 I mean, I'd never have been able to bring him somewhere like this, you see.
Your dad.
No.
Cos he'd dribble.
I tried to keep him neat.
If we went to, like, the cafe in Sainsbury's, I'd sit with my back to the wall and him facing me.
Well, I had to.
It's off-putting for folk, isn't it? They've come out for a coffee, seeing someone like that.
You're feeling sorry for him, aren't you? No, I'm Yes, well, don't.
I looked after him, and it's more than he would have done for me.
I told you about the pension? Yes.
No provision for me.
No.
He were thinking I'd go first.
Well, yes, but But what? It's not like you're without, is it? That isn't the point! I was an inconvenience for 50 years.
50 years! Well, he's dead now, so You never liked him.
God, I make better coffee than this in the microwave.
God, these glasses are mucky.
I've got a pen pal.
Did William tell you? No.
This fella I was at school with.
Well, except that he was a lad then, obviously.
I showed Gran how to put her details on Facebook.
Well, so who is he? Alan, he was called.
He still is! Hang on, stop.
Start again.
You When Granddad was He can talk for himself! When I were at school, there were this lass, this girl Who he fancied.
Whatever.
Keep going! Well, that's it, really.
No, it isn't.
Put his name on Facebook, right.
Oh, aye! That's it.
And there she was.
Celia Dawson.
Nee Armitage.
Her and Doreen Wilkinson.
Yeah, just two of 'em out of t'whole year.
You're joking? So, we wrote to her.
"We"? Granddad were a bit nervous.
What for? Well, I were in two minds.
So, you wrote to her, and? And she wrote back.
So, we kept it going! Oh, it's all nowt.
It's all nowt.
We're just pen pals.
Except it's been a trip down memory lane.
Well, sort of, given that Given that? Well, you see, he was in my year but not in my form.
Gran was in the A stream.
And if he's who I think he is, then not everything he says adds up.
You see, I think they lived up in the wilds, somewhere up Stainland.
She lived in t'next street.
Only he talks like he lived in the next street.
And if he did, well I'm beggared if I can place him.
Well, I were amazed when she wrote back.
I didn't think I were t'sort someone like her would remember.
Why? What sort's she? Glamorous.
Oh, aye? She always seemed a bit better spoken than the rest, and I I were on t'shy side and gormless.
So, where is she now? Harrogate.
She's got a little flat at her daughter's house.
Last time he saw her was in 1953.
Really?! Yeah, her dad got a job down in Sheffield and that were it - off they went.
He was heartbroken.
Did she know you had a thing about her? Oh, she'd not look at me twice.
I've told him.
He wants to invite himself over.
Yeah! Why not? Say you're passing.
Say you're in Harrogate anyway and would she like to meet up for a cup of tea? Your Uncle Robbie's here, Raff.
Yes! Half an hour early.
Want you back by five.
No way! Told you this last time.
I made it clear.
Mum, it doesn't finish while five.
How are we gonna get back here by five? Hiya, Robbie.
Raff.
I want him back by five.
Right.
No, not "right", like you're just saying it to shut me up.
"Right!", like you're heard what I've said and it's sunk in.
Right.
He's got homework.
I've done it! When?! I'll ring yer.
Run for your lives Bastard.
Why don't you ask him for a photo if you can't picture him? She's got one.
He sent one.
On the e-mail.
Only I'm none the wiser, as folk change so much, don't they? Especially men.
That's John's car.
Dad's here.
Hi.
Hello.
I let myself in.
So I see.
Hi, Will.
I'm off upstairs.
Didn't know you had a key.
Do you want it back? Either way.
How's your mother? Fine.
Good.
Why are you here? Do you want to give us a few minutes? Sure.
Um I'm tempted to say it's a long story, but it isn't really.
In fact, it's pretty straightforward.
Turns out Judith's a bit of an alcoholic.
I knew she had a significant relationship with the stuff, I knew she liked a drink, but, um, yeah didn't realise the extent of it.
Has she tried to get help? Oh, yeah.
More than once.
I don't think it's something that'll sort itself out overnight.
Well, if ever, in fact, so Yeah.
So, how does this involve me? I've made a terrible mistake, Caroline.
Oh, I see.
You want to come back? What do you think? I don't know.
I was dazzled.
It's pathetic, isn't it? Even more so when you see what a ridiculous empty-headed mess she Sorry.
You don't want to hear this.
That's so selfish! Out of necessity, I suppose.
You can't imagine it until you've Sorry.
I suppose I never have.
Seen it before, up close.
The real McCoy.
And it's only now I realise how much of a fool I've made of myself.
And to have thrown away all this here with you and the boys.
And for what? It's appalling.
It's abysmal, it's unthinkable.
"I am planning a trip up to Skipton next week.
"Possibly Monday.
" "If you fancied meeting up for a coffee, "it would be a wonderful opportunity to "Would you fancy meeting up for a coffee? "a cup of coffee? "I appreciate that you probably have much more interesting things to do "that you may already have your week planned "but if you did happen to be available "free "it would be very nice to see you.
" "With very best wishes "Best wishes, Alan.
" Hello? Alan, it's Robbie.
Lad's come off his bike.
Is Gillian there? Er, no, no.
She's Ambulance is here.
They're taking him to t'Princess Royal.
Shall I see you there, then, or what? Yeah, but what's he done? I dunno.
He's Well, he's conscious now, anyway, so Yeah, well, see you there.
Ta.
Gillian! Where is he? He's in wi' t'doctor.
Well, congratulations, Robbie.
Finally got what you wanted.
What are you talking about? Oh, you know.
This is what I wanted, him flat on his back in an ambulance? You love that every Saturday I go through hell worrying about him getting hurt.
I know you've got a screw loose, Gillian, so I won't push it, but you'd better apologise for that.
Oh, yeah, that's happening! Come on, calm down.
I go biking with Raff because he loves it.
I love it.
Eddie loved it.
It's in us blood.
So, don't you come and accuse me Yeah, and if you hadn't raked up all that bloody trouble when Eddie died, nobody'd have reason to think you took any satisfaction! No, don't.
You're lucky I let you have 'owt to do with him.
Yeah? Well, you're lucky that you've not had him taken off yer.
Raff, lad! Oh, God, you had me worried! Oh, they fussed, Mother.
I said, I don't need an ambulance, I don't need an X-ray, I'm made like rubber, but nobody were listening.
Hello.
John's gone.
He's gone to fetch some of his things.
He's moving back in.
Right.
I've told him he'll have to sleep in another room.
It seems very easy for him after all that he's done.
It turns out she's an alcoholic.
And he's just discovered this? After goodness knows how many months? He knew she had a problem - he didn't know the extent of it.
He wants to meet me in Skipton for a cup of coffee.
Oh, your, um Alan.
Are you going? No.
D'you think I'm making a mistake? Doesn't matter what I think, love.
"Dear Alan.
"Sadly "Unfortunately "I would be delighted to meet you in Skipton on Monday.
" I'll put the kettle on.
Just you pause there a second, lad.
If you jack this in - properly, once and for all I'll buy you a car when you pass your test.
Why? Because that's how much your mum can't stand it.
She lost your dad.
She doesn't want to lose you.
Hi, Lawrence.
Give us a hand.
Yeah, right! Um, do you really want me to sleep in the spare room? Just so I know where to put my stuff.
Um I've got the Independent Schools Inspectorate coming in this week and Just don't push it, all right? Kicking off to number 36 in the pop charts What did you say to Raffy? Hm? About buying him a car? Oh He does his own thing, Dad.
If he wants to be friends with Robbie, fine.
I hate him.
Dozy pillock.
But he's Eddie's brother.
And Raff has to make up his own mind about folk.
I asked him not to tell you.
Yeah, I appreciate that.
I appreciate you interfering.
I love it when you interfere! But I'm not stopping him doing stuff he likes doing.
He has to outgrow things naturally, and then he won't resent people.
Me.
I'm meeting her.
In Skipton on Monday.
Are you? Mm.
Are you?! Mm.
Well, if she turns up.
Why wouldn't she? Well, I dunno.
I don't know that I'll have enough to say to her, enough to keep a conversation going.
Perhaps I should find an excuse.
What for? I did ask her out once.
Did you? So? Oh, she never turned up.
I stood there nearly two hours, then after, I found out that's when she'd gone to Sheffield.
That same day.
You're kidding? She's probably forgotten.
That were a rotten trick.
Well, it might not have been.
She might just have forgotten.
If they were flitting, she'd have had a lot on her mind, and, er well, you know, we were only kids, teenagers, so Aw, Dad.
Well, you don't have to go.
Oh, I can't pull out now.
And it were 60 years ago.
So what? I thought the sun shone out of her.
I can still feel that feeling I felt when I looked at her.
You've been married to me mother for 50 years since then.
Oh, I know.
I I loved your mum.
We were pals.
But Celia It were more like I dunno.
Now Heaven walks on Earth.
Is that a line from something? Probably.
Oh.
It will be.
Shakespeare.
One of that crowd.
Yeah.
and closer cling To our Lord, and to his altar Morning.
There ourselves an offering bring Serving thee, our heavenly Father From the dawn to set of sun Serving thee in life's young morning Till our work on Earth is done Good morning.
Good morning.
- Morning.
- Good morning.
Oh, sod it.
There's your tea.
Thank you.
And your change.
Oh, thank you very much.
Alan? Celia.
How are you? Oh, I'm not so bad.
Er how are you? Oh, I'm all right.
Good.
Good, good.
Oh, that's, er Oh, I know who you are now.
Sorry? Penny dropped as soon as I saw you.
You didn't know who I was? I didn't for long enough.
I sent you a photograph.
Even with the photograph, I was thinking you were that other Alan, up at Stainland.
Alan Robertshaw? Robertshaw! With spindly legs? SHE LAUGHS Had he? Spaghetti Legs, my dad called him.
I don't remember his legs.
Now, you lived in the next street.
I didn't realise there was a confusion.
Are you disappointed? No! How was your journey? Oh, it was fine, thank you.
Only, um What can I get you? Oh, she'll come over.
Only what? Well, I didn't, um get a-a ticket for the Oh! for the car park.
I didn't have the right change.
Do you want to go back? No, let me get you something first.
Then I'll Isn't it odd? Things you remember and things you don't.
Yes, always.
Didn't you ask me out once? Did I? Mm, you probably don't remember.
Um You did.
Oh! Yeah, that's right.
Then I couldn't come.
Because it was when we were moving to Sheffield.
Oh.
Yeah.
And we went a day early.
I can't remember why now.
It'll be my mother not being organised.
You go and get your ticket.
Can I have a latte, please? D'you know, it's ringing a bell.
Now you've said it.
Good.
But you got my note.
Did I? Yeah.
What note? I sent you a note to say I couldn't come.
I gave it to Eileen Pickford to give to you.
Eileen? Yeah.
To say I was sorry I was letting you down, but this was my new address in Sheffield so you could write to me.
Did you?! Oh, don't tell me you didn't get it? You didn't? No! Oh! Well, it's a good job you'd forgotten.
Cos otherwise you'd have spent the last 60 years thinking I'd stood you up! You go and get your ticket.
OK.
Kate Kate.
Have you got five minutes? Just take a Sit down.
Very formal.
John turned up on Saturday.
He He wants to move back in, so so I said yes.
For the boys' sake.
When you say move back in, does that mean? I don't know what it means, exactly.
Yet.
I'm amazed.
After everything he's done.
After everything you've said.
It's mainly for the boys.
God knows we see enough of it here, parents who put their children anywhere except first.
They think they do until it comes to their own convenience and ha Happiness.
I don't wanna be like that.
He doesn't put them first.
Yes, well, perhaps all the more reason why I should.
Look I'm very fond of you.
You know that.
I just don't think I can do this any more.
Obviously we can be friends.
But, um the other thing, it it's not me.
I mean, it's not not me, I'm just not, you know ready to go there.
I've got 9F.
Bad luck! Sorry.
I am sorry.
Oh, God.
Oh, no, no, no, no.
Keep calm.
Can I have a packet of 20, please? How old are you? You know how old I am.
You asked me that t'other night.
Right, can I see your ID? Thank you.
You going up to t'White Horse again Friday night? This Friday? No.
Probably not.
Why not? Stuff to do.
Have you 'eck.
That's a shame, cos I thought I might buy you a few beers.
Again.
That's £6.
30.
Oh I'll be there anyway.
If you're feeling lonely.
Right.
Mind how you go.
Ooh! Is that what you thought? Sorry? That I'd stood you up.
Well, um You must have done.
Well, I suppose I might have.
You did! Y Well Oh, how embarrassing.
How sad.
No, look, it's water under t'bridge.
I think my car's I really hoped you'd write.
Did you? Yes.
I waited for a letter.
Never occurred to me she wouldn't give it to you.
'Appen she were jealous.
'Appen she forgot.
Well And I probably just assumed you just didn't have time to bother writing.
No, no! No, Celia.
I'd have written if I'd got it.
Well, that's the last time I'll ask Eileen Pickford to do anything for me.
She's dead.
Is she? Well, that'll teach her.
D'you know, it's all come back to me just now, just seeing your face.
I married her.
Eileen.
She were Gillian's mother.
Oh, good Lord.
Aye.
Well, she was a nice lass.
I think my car's been stolen.
What? Yeah, it's a blue Vauxhall Astra.
Sure, yeah.
I can't say mine was a happy marriage, cos it wasn't.
I don't say that to everyone.
He wasn't the most faithful of husbands, shall we say? Not just once, either.
There was a whole string of them, a whole stream of them.
What's the collective noun for women who aren't very fussy? Sorry, that too much information? No.
See, Caroline says it takes two people to make a marriage go wrong.
I don't believe that.
She probably gets sick of me going on about it.
Well, she does.
She says he's dead, get over it.
Well, not in so many words, but that's what it amounts to.
I'm sorry.
Tell me about Eileen.
Oh, we were very happy.
Happy enough.
Very steady.
Then she developed Alzheimer's.
She didn't know me at t'finish.
Fancy her not giving you my letter.
She must have liked you.
So, I've processed your information, Mr Buttershaw, concerning your vehicle.
How are you fixed for getting home? Oh Oh, I In broad daylight? In Skipton? You're joking.
So, I were, er, wondering if you could come and pick me up? Not straightaway necessarily.
Well, yeah Thank you.
I don't know why you won't let me drive you.
You been to the police? Yeah, well, it's a long way, and then you'd only have to drive back to Harrogate.
Er, yes, course we've been t'police.
It's only 40 miles or so, isn't it? And have you got your pills with you? Yes.
Yes, yes.
Um, and have you some cash on you? Er, yes, I'm OK there.
So, you're basically all right? Well, it were a bit of a shock.
And, er they're not optimistic about getting it back.
Not all in one piece, anyway! Right.
Well, I'll set off as soon as I can after four, OK? OK.
Dad Dad, I'm gonna have to go.
Oh, OK.
Ta-ta, love.
Right, keep in touch.
Yeah, ta-ta.
Well, she doesn't get off till, er four, otherwise she'd be straight over.
I'm not a bad driver, if that's what you're thinking.
We could pop down to Elland, we could look up a few of our old haunts.
Gillian were heartbroken when her Eddie died.
All over t'place.
A farm to run.
Never enough money.
That's why she works at t'supermarket.
That's why I moved in - she was struggling.
I've still got my little house.
Oh, have you? Mm.
Up Barkisland.
A lovely view.
I rent it out.
Which suits me.
I I didn't like it on me own.
Oh, I'm used to it.
I've felt like I've been on me own for the past 40 years.
I'm sorry you've been so unhappy.
It isn't your fault.
Well, it's not what you deserve.
My memory of you is smiling.
Lovely big smile.
You were radiant.
Oh! It's a long time since anyone's called me that! You still are.
That's It is! That's that's my car! You're joking?! I'm not! I'm not! That's my registration plate! Right What are you doing? You get on the phone to the police and I'll put me foot down.
Well, w-what shall I ring? 999? Yes, if you like.
That's emergency.
Well, this is an emergency.
Oh, shut up! What? No, not you.
Oh, God! Where's reverse when you bloody well need it? Oh Are you all right? Yeah, I'm fine.
Oh, h-h-hello.
Yes, er, police, please.
I just have a heart condition.
Buttershaw, Alan.
Have you? Far Slack Farm, Ripponden.
West Yorkshire.
HX5 7LD.
I'm supposed to avoid excitement.
Er, yeah, my car's just been stolen, I've just reported it.
But now we've just spotted it and now we're just following it.
At speed.
We're Where are we? We're on the B437, heading back to Skipton.
We're on the B437, heading back to Skipton.
Er, it's a blue Vauxhall Astra.
Yes, yes, we're right behind 'em.
What's this road? Well, it's wiggly, anyway.
It's by t'canal.
Now we're going over a little bridge.
Oh.
Hang onto your hat.
I am doing! Oh, heck! Oh Careful! Oh! Not-not-not sure where we are now.
Yeah, Albert Street.
Well, w In fact, we've just left Albert Street.
We're now in Well, I dunno, summat else.
Oh, my God! Oh! Oh.
W-What? Are we all right? Yeah, are you all right? Yes.
Oh, God.
I'm so sorry.
I Oh, my God! Oh! I'm so sorry.
Oh.
No, I'm sorry.
You've Yeah, a silver A-class.
Yeah It was 20 years ago first time it happened.
I had to take early retirement.
Then I had a funny do ten years after that.
On holiday.
I should be dead, really! Good heavens.
Still, we've had an adventure! I wonder what would have happened if Eileen had given you that letter.
We'll never know.
Well, we could speculate.
I'd certainly have written.
There's very little doubt about that.
What would you have put? Er, "Dear Celia," I'd have put, "thank you for sending me your address.
" And then what? I've no idea.
We wouldn't have got very far, then, would we? "I am sorry that you were unable to turn up.
"At least, however, I weren't left standing there for two hours "on t'bridge outside t'church in t'snow, "as I might have been had you not written.
" You weren't? Well, not the snow bit, obviously, it were July, but, er I thought you said you couldn't remember it.
Yeah, well I lied.
I remember it like it were yesterday.
I were gutted.
Oh, Alan.
And there was me in Sheffield thinking you didn't want to write to me.
Ah, but you didn't feel t'same way about me as I felt about you.
How do you know I didn't? Cor! I'd been waiting for you to ask me out for months.
Years.
Two hours ago, you thought I was someone with spindly legs from up Stainland.
I knew damn well who you were the first time you wrote.
I was pretending.
Pretending to myself.
Why?! Because I did like you, a lot.
But I was never sure how you really felt about me, not when you didn't write, and Oh, well, I can say it now because it was 200 years ago and because I'm shameless and if I don't say it now, I never will.
I was in love with you.
Right! Statements.
Who wants to go first? Mrs Buttershaw? We're not married.
Got your text.
Yeah, I got yours.
You're not jacking it in.
It's like I told you Get in.
You've gotta get straight back on.
That's what your dad would've said.
That's what your dad would've done.
It upsets me mum too much.
You can't live your life not doing stuff just because your But it shook me up as well.
You're just saying that.
This is about Gillian not wanting you to have 'owt to do wi' me.
No, it isn't.
I'm gonna tell you summat now, Raff, about your mother, about why she don't like you and me bothering wi' each other.
When our Eddie When your dad died, you know what happened? Yeah.
Ish.
Wasn't an accident.
This is my personal theory.
You know what happened, right? Yeah.
Death by misadventure.
Yeah.
Bollocks.
She killed him.
Make yourself some tea, love.
There's plenty of stuff in t'fridge.
I've got to go to Skipton.
Grandad's car's been stolen.
Tell me about when me dad died.
What, now? Well you know.
I I've told you.
Not everything.
Robbie turned up outside the school gates this aft'.
Robbie? He said summat weird.
Robbie's a mad bastard.
D'you know what he thinks? Yeah, course I know.
He tried to have me arrested.
Like I hadn't enough to cope with at the time.
Look, if you wanna talk about this now, fine.
But you're gonna have to come with me.
Ooh, it's hopeless.
You can never get hold of her at school.
She's always got it switched off.
I've left a message anyway.
Right.
And if I get desperate, I can always ring John.
Well Who'd have thought it? Us here today, like this.
Were you really in love with me? What can I get you? Ooh.
Um Er Oh.
What do you suppose a crappuccino is, Alan? Isn't that an F? Is it? Where? On the board.
Is it? It's frappuccino.
Coffee with ice.
They've always to muck everything about these days, haven't they? Still, if you're not taking risks, you're not living.
That's what our William says, and he lives in his bedroom, so what does he know? Oh, go on.
I'll have one.
Well, following that impeccable logic, I'll have one as well.
Thank you.
I'd forgotten you were a comedian.
I'd forgotten you were one! You knew damn well that didn't say "crappuccino"! Well, people bother with you more if they think you're senile.
I mean, look at that policeman.
Well, either that or they run a mile, which can be equally entertaining.
Were you really in love with me? Mm.
I used to think about you when I was miserable with Kenneth.
I used to wonder what you were up to and who you were with and how different things might have been if I'd married a lad like you.
Did you think about me? When you were with Eileen? Now and again.
See, I don't think I ever stopped thinking about you.
Oh We missed a trick, didn't we? I can't believe Eileen didn't give me that letter.
Well, we can't change it.
It's it's such a big thing not to have done.
She must have known.
Well, you've got Gillian and Raffy, and I've got my lot.
And I don't regret that, do you? Whatever else might have happened.
No.
No! No.
I-I Course not.
He says it wasn't an accident.
He says me dad wouldn't have been that stupid.
Look He took risks with his biking, right enough, but calculated risks, Robbie said.
He were big on safety on t'farm.
Yeah, yeah, he was, when he wasn't off his head drunk.
Look He said you argued all the time.
Yeah, like thousands of others.
Well, he said how, days before he died, you argued and told him you'd like to see him dead.
Did he? Well, I said you loved him and he had to shut his mouth.
Right.
Well, that's Good for you.
Then he said how most of what he deals with is stuff like this.
Domestics.
What you don't realise He said that every copper knows people don't kill people they couldn't give a toss about.
What you don't realise, Raff, about Robbie is when Eddie when your dad died Jesus! It warped him.
Robbie.
He couldn't accept it.
He couldn't come to terms with it.
He couldn't accept it just happened.
He had to blame someone.
So obvious choice.
Me.
He said one day he'd prove it.
He won't, will he? No, love.
No.
Is that you, Ma? Opening game, with serve Hard at it, are we? I was gonna cook supper, but you might have to.
Right.
I got a B in my science test today, Ma, and then I scored a try.
Good, well done.
He thinks if he lies like that he'll be able to see up the girlies' skirts on the telly, We've been discussing your mother.
Have you? "Age cannot wither her, "nor custom stale her infinite variety.
" Apparently.
Ignore him.
He's drunk.
Really? Mature love, Antony and Cleopatra, all that claptrap.
You didn't tell me she had a fella.
She hasn't, it's just some old someone she writes to on the e-mail.
Right, well, I'm off to Skipton to pick her up.
What? She's been trying to get hold of you.
Oh! She went to meet this Alan in Skipton and then she pranged her car.
Is she all right? Yeah, yeah, but the car's damaged, so she needs picking up, so I'll go.
I'll go.
I'll go! So if I had written and if we had kept in touch Going back to speculating.
Oh, well Maybe you'd have popped down to visit me.
More than likely.
Then we might have gone dancing.
I imagine so! And then Then well we might have started Courting? Yeah.
Except by then, I'd have met Kenneth.
Would you? Him with his university education and his prospects.
Would that have been it, then? I don't know.
You see, I think that's what I was dazzled by - his prospects.
I wouldn't be now.
Now I know there are much more important qualities a man can have, but then I wanted a nice house with a bit of garden and a car.
Things my mum and dad had never had.
So, no.
I would probably have made the same mistakes.
I had prospects.
Oh, I know.
I Not t'same as Kenneth, perhaps.
I wasn't comparing.
I'm just saying And anyway, you weren't there.
No.
So But I'm here now.
You certainly are.
You told Michael bloody Dobson of all people?! That insidious little prick? Are you cross? No, Kate, I'm delighted, I'm thrilled, I'm over the bloody moon! Look, he's I've gotta go, I'm going, I'm driving.
Hey! Oi! Sorry! Emergency.
Jesus! Dad.
Oh, Gillian! That was the most selfish, mindless piece of driving I have ever witnessed.
I won't be a minute, love.
Then you can have it.
You could see I'd got my reversing lights on, you could see I'd already started manoeuvring.
Yeah, well, if you keep your hair on, I'll be less than 60 seconds.
Idiot! Snotty bitch! Are you gonna let her talk to you like that? Mum, you all right? Fine.
- This must be Alan.
- Yes.
How do you do? I'm Caroline.
How do you do? Thank you for staying with her till I got here.
We're gonna have to go - some braindead lowlife trailer trash stole my parking space.
And you've met my daughter.
Sorry? Gillian, this is Celia and Caroline.
Hello, Celia.
I've heard a lot about you.
I've met Caroline.
Right.
Well Now, then, we've got some news for you.
For both of you.
We're getting married.
What did you say to him? That we kissed twice.
I did this stupid thing.
We were thinking about having a little engagement do.
There's something about you bending over in a field that makes me almost unable to contain meself.
Piss off, Paul.
Judith! I want you to come back.
Hello! Are you the taxi! Dad! We decided against an engagement ring, so instead, we bought a car between us.
It'd be like really good, if you didn't mention this to Mum.