1
00:00:11,099 --> 00:00:13,303
Keeley:
Things do change, you know?

2
00:00:13,336 --> 00:00:15,040
I don't want to get all
Buddhist in your grill,

3
00:00:15,073 --> 00:00:16,376
but they do.

4
00:00:16,409 --> 00:00:17,812
‐ It's been our whole thing
since we met.

5
00:00:17,846 --> 00:00:20,417
You know, we're together
sexually.

6
00:00:20,450 --> 00:00:22,254
That means fucking.
‐ No, I know.

7
00:00:22,288 --> 00:00:23,691
‐ But we're also best friends.

8
00:00:23,724 --> 00:00:25,628
You know, everyone always says
what amazing friends we are,

9
00:00:25,662 --> 00:00:27,097
but since...

10
00:00:27,131 --> 00:00:28,400
‐ The incident.
‐ It's been different.

11
00:00:28,433 --> 00:00:30,805
And I hate it, because I think
I actually preferred

12
00:00:30,838 --> 00:00:33,443
the friendship bit
to the...

13
00:00:33,476 --> 00:00:34,646
fucking bit.

14
00:00:34,680 --> 00:00:36,282
Oh!

15
00:00:36,316 --> 00:00:37,686
My God, maybe it's just gone.

16
00:00:37,719 --> 00:00:39,823
Maybe it's
all just gone forever,

17
00:00:39,856 --> 00:00:41,459
and you and I are
best friends now.

18
00:00:41,493 --> 00:00:43,598
‐ Piss off. You're about fifth
in line, mate.

19
00:00:43,631 --> 00:00:46,537
‐ Fuck you.

20
00:00:46,570 --> 00:00:47,639
[groans]

21
00:00:47,672 --> 00:00:50,477
[steady music]

22
00:00:50,511 --> 00:00:55,220
[indistinct chatter]

23
00:00:55,254 --> 00:00:58,193
[laughter]

24
00:00:58,226 --> 00:01:00,498
‐ [inhales sharply]

25
00:01:00,531 --> 00:01:01,800
‐ Hey, Paul.
‐ Hmm?

26
00:01:01,834 --> 00:01:05,440
Look, is that a wig,
do you reckon, that bloke?

27
00:01:05,474 --> 00:01:09,448
‐ Uh, yeah, might be.
I don't know.

28
00:01:09,482 --> 00:01:12,555
I mean, guys get self‐conscious
about their hair loss, um...

29
00:01:14,593 --> 00:01:16,462
Want a drink?
‐ Sure.

30
00:01:18,466 --> 00:01:21,607
‐ Oh, wig, wig. There.
‐ Oh.

31
00:01:21,640 --> 00:01:23,443
‐ Fuck me.
That is a big old wig.

32
00:01:23,476 --> 00:01:25,615
‐ Jesus Christ.
[chuckles]

33
00:01:25,648 --> 00:01:29,422
Oh, hang on.
Him there‐‐dogger.

34
00:01:29,455 --> 00:01:32,729
Doggy McDogson plain
as fucking day.

35
00:01:32,762 --> 00:01:33,831
Wow.

36
00:01:33,864 --> 00:01:35,868
‐ Look at him.
You dirty old sod.

37
00:01:35,902 --> 00:01:38,708
Friday night
in a lay‐by with a saveloy,

38
00:01:38,741 --> 00:01:40,444
and I've got my Smirnoff.

39
00:01:40,477 --> 00:01:42,616
Speak of the Smirnoff,
look at this woman there.

40
00:01:42,649 --> 00:01:45,320
‐ Alky, do you reckon?
‐ I do reckon, yeah.

41
00:01:45,354 --> 00:01:47,458
Big drinker
with a lived‐in face.

42
00:01:47,492 --> 00:01:49,295
‐ Yeah, lived in by lots
of tiny alkies.

43
00:01:49,328 --> 00:01:51,500
[both laugh]
Like in that Pixar film,

44
00:01:51,533 --> 00:01:54,171
but instead of emotions,
they're all alkies.

45
00:01:54,205 --> 00:01:57,779
[both laughing]

46
00:01:57,812 --> 00:01:59,583
‐ Oh, man.

47
00:01:59,616 --> 00:02:01,419
[clears throat]

48
00:02:01,452 --> 00:02:03,189
We're very judgmental,
aren't we?

49
00:02:03,223 --> 00:02:05,460
‐ Yeah, but only because
all these fuckers need judging.

50
00:02:05,495 --> 00:02:06,764
[both laugh]

51
00:02:10,170 --> 00:02:12,141
‐ So why didn't Luke want
to come to this thing, again?

52
00:02:12,174 --> 00:02:13,711
‐ I don't know.
He just wasn't up for it.

53
00:02:13,744 --> 00:02:15,380
‐ So what's he doing instead?

54
00:02:15,414 --> 00:02:16,884
Sat on his own in the dark

55
00:02:16,917 --> 00:02:20,157
staring at a screen
like some fucking bear?

56
00:02:20,190 --> 00:02:24,733
[indistinct chatter, laughter]

57
00:02:24,766 --> 00:02:26,704
God, I really wish
he had a proper mate,

58
00:02:26,737 --> 00:02:28,874
you know,
like Ava's got Grace.

59
00:02:28,908 --> 00:02:30,444
‐ Yeah.
‐ [sighs]

60
00:02:30,477 --> 00:02:32,749
‐ He's such a fucking loner.

61
00:02:37,324 --> 00:02:38,728
Jacob:
Yeah, you have to, seriously.

62
00:02:38,761 --> 00:02:40,197
It's the best book
ever written.

63
00:02:40,230 --> 00:02:41,700
‐ Sounds brilliant.

64
00:02:41,734 --> 00:02:44,205
‐ It's a novel, but it's also
real‐‐it happened.

65
00:02:44,238 --> 00:02:46,376
And the characters,
they represent the real guys‐‐

66
00:02:46,409 --> 00:02:49,415
Kerouac, Ginsberg,
and Burroughs.

67
00:02:49,448 --> 00:02:51,854
Kerouac wrote the whole thing
in, like, three weeks.

68
00:02:51,887 --> 00:02:53,557
‐ Fuck, amazing.

69
00:02:53,591 --> 00:02:56,195
‐ I know, and on a typewriter,
no computers back then.

70
00:02:56,229 --> 00:02:58,199
[both chuckle]

71
00:02:58,233 --> 00:03:01,305
‐ I read those Bukowski poems.
‐ Oh, yeah, what did you think?

72
00:03:01,339 --> 00:03:03,276
‐ Amazing, really amazing.

73
00:03:03,309 --> 00:03:04,846
I thought poetry
was crap, but...

74
00:03:04,880 --> 00:03:06,382
‐ Yeah, that's 'cause
most of it is crap,

75
00:03:06,416 --> 00:03:08,587
but Bukowski, he's a legend.

76
00:03:09,990 --> 00:03:11,527
‐ Do you want
to come back to mine?

77
00:03:11,560 --> 00:03:12,629
We could just hang out.

78
00:03:12,662 --> 00:03:14,866
I could make
some cheese toasties.

79
00:03:14,900 --> 00:03:16,837
You don't have to if you don't
want to‐‐shit idea.

80
00:03:16,870 --> 00:03:18,574
‐ No, no, no,
I'd love to come back.

81
00:03:18,607 --> 00:03:21,245
I never say no to a toastie.
[chuckles]

82
00:03:21,279 --> 00:03:22,816
‐ Did the beat poets
have cheese toasties?

83
00:03:22,849 --> 00:03:24,519
‐ They'd have called
it "grilled cheese."

84
00:03:24,553 --> 00:03:26,590
That's American for toastie.

85
00:03:26,623 --> 00:03:27,726
‐ Grilled cheese.

86
00:03:29,529 --> 00:03:30,998
Jackie:
I'm not crying.

87
00:03:31,032 --> 00:03:32,836
‐ Mm, you are, though.

88
00:03:32,869 --> 00:03:35,908
‐ If your mother says she's not
crying, then she's not crying.

89
00:03:35,942 --> 00:03:37,444
‐ Thanks, Jim.

90
00:03:37,478 --> 00:03:39,381
I've just got hay fever
or something.

91
00:03:39,415 --> 00:03:41,319
‐ Nasal polyps.

92
00:03:41,352 --> 00:03:44,024
‐ I know you're not crying,
Jackie, but if you were crying,

93
00:03:44,058 --> 00:03:46,329
it would be
totally understandable.

94
00:03:46,362 --> 00:03:48,667
‐ Decades we've been
in that house, Ally‐‐

95
00:03:48,701 --> 00:03:50,705
since Bobby Darin died.

96
00:03:50,738 --> 00:03:52,441
‐ He wasn't the previous
tenant, was he?

97
00:03:52,474 --> 00:03:55,915
‐ No. I just remember he died
the day before

98
00:03:55,948 --> 00:03:58,453
we moved in.
‐ Mm‐hmm.

99
00:03:58,486 --> 00:04:00,925
‐ Heart trouble.
He was only 37.

100
00:04:00,958 --> 00:04:03,964
‐ His real name
was Walden Robert Casotto.

101
00:04:03,998 --> 00:04:06,970
‐ Mm‐hmm.
Italian.

102
00:04:07,004 --> 00:04:09,943
‐ Yeah, um, Bobby Darin aside,
though, for a second,

103
00:04:09,976 --> 00:04:12,414
weren't you two thinking of
moving anyway a few weeks ago?

104
00:04:12,448 --> 00:04:15,555
‐ Yes, but we decided not to.
And it was our choice.

105
00:04:15,588 --> 00:04:17,424
This is like being evicted,

106
00:04:17,458 --> 00:04:20,330
slung out
by the housing association.

107
00:04:20,363 --> 00:04:23,470
The amount of rent we've paid
those bastards over the years.

108
00:04:23,504 --> 00:04:25,373
Ooh, it makes my blood boil.

109
00:04:25,407 --> 00:04:28,814
‐ We've got too many bedrooms
for just the two of us,

110
00:04:28,848 --> 00:04:30,651
so they say.

111
00:04:30,685 --> 00:04:34,960
So they're making us downsize.
I suppose it's fair.

112
00:04:34,993 --> 00:04:38,366
‐ It's not fucking fair!
It's an outrage.

113
00:04:38,399 --> 00:04:40,805
With all these university
twats in charge,

114
00:04:40,838 --> 00:04:42,742
think people like us
are worthless,

115
00:04:42,775 --> 00:04:47,317
shit on their shoes, making us
leave our home, our friends.

116
00:04:47,351 --> 00:04:49,088
‐ What friends?

117
00:04:49,121 --> 00:04:51,560
‐ Well, next door‐‐
the youngsters.

118
00:04:51,593 --> 00:04:52,962
‐ What?
The shared house?

119
00:04:52,996 --> 00:04:55,902
Aren't they a bunch
of self‐absorbed yuppie scum.

120
00:04:55,935 --> 00:04:58,641
‐ I thought they would be, but
it turns out they're very nice.

121
00:04:58,674 --> 00:05:02,381
They help us with the DIY
and gardening,

122
00:05:02,414 --> 00:05:04,351
like we used to help Bob
and Lynn.

123
00:05:04,385 --> 00:05:06,355
‐ They're good friends.

124
00:05:06,389 --> 00:05:10,363
And we've not got many of them
left, like you, Paul.

125
00:05:10,397 --> 00:05:12,000
‐ Fuck off. I've still
got loads of friends.

126
00:05:12,034 --> 00:05:14,706
‐ If you stop having friends,
you die.

127
00:05:14,739 --> 00:05:16,075
Now, that's a fact.

128
00:05:16,108 --> 00:05:18,046
It's why women live longer.

129
00:05:18,079 --> 00:05:21,118
They hang on to the close
friendships from childhood.

130
00:05:21,152 --> 00:05:24,458
Blokes don't, so we drop dead.

131
00:05:24,493 --> 00:05:26,597
‐ [inhales deeply]
Well, thank you, Doctor.

132
00:05:26,630 --> 00:05:28,934
So are you gonna need help
clearing out the house?

133
00:05:28,968 --> 00:05:31,974
‐ Yes, but not from you.
‐ Oh, okay. Cheers.

134
00:05:32,007 --> 00:05:34,478
‐ Your dad just means
you'll be too sentimental

135
00:05:34,513 --> 00:05:36,048
and want to keep stuff.

136
00:05:36,082 --> 00:05:38,921
We need to clear
so many things out.

137
00:05:38,954 --> 00:05:41,960
We won't have room for all
your old toys and whatnot.

138
00:05:41,994 --> 00:05:44,431
‐ So I've asked the guys
next door to help out.

139
00:05:44,465 --> 00:05:46,670
‐ [scoffs]
‐ They're neutral.

140
00:05:46,703 --> 00:05:49,776
They don't have the same
attachment to, you know...

141
00:05:49,809 --> 00:05:51,412
‐ My precious childhood
keepsakes?

142
00:05:51,445 --> 00:05:52,782
‐ Exactly.
‐ Yeah.

143
00:05:52,815 --> 00:05:54,920
‐ I can help, too, Jackie.
I'm not sentimental.

144
00:05:54,953 --> 00:05:56,590
I'm a terrible,
hard‐nosed bitch.

145
00:05:56,623 --> 00:05:57,692
Jim:
No, you're not.

146
00:05:57,725 --> 00:06:01,533
‐ You've got
a lovely little nose.

147
00:06:01,567 --> 00:06:03,436
[kids giggling]

148
00:06:03,469 --> 00:06:06,442
‐ Smell it.

149
00:06:06,475 --> 00:06:08,681
‐ Look at these little shits.

150
00:06:10,016 --> 00:06:11,553
‐ Hiya!
‐ Hi, Darren!

151
00:06:11,587 --> 00:06:12,855
Happy birthday.
‐ Thanks.

152
00:06:12,889 --> 00:06:15,160
‐ Mm‐hmm.
‐ Do you love me at BBQ.

153
00:06:15,193 --> 00:06:18,934
‐ I do love me also a BBQ.
‐ Right.

154
00:06:18,968 --> 00:06:21,740
Shall we speak English?
It seems simpler.

155
00:06:21,773 --> 00:06:24,078
‐ A barbecue's like
a digital picnic, isn't it?

156
00:06:24,111 --> 00:06:25,681
It's modern.

157
00:06:25,715 --> 00:06:29,021
Zoe, Caitlin, maybe think
about not doing that.

158
00:06:29,054 --> 00:06:31,660
God, they're a handful.
‐ Aren't they just.

159
00:06:31,693 --> 00:06:33,998
‐ I mean, their mum has
more control over them than me.

160
00:06:34,031 --> 00:06:36,168
I tend to spoil them.
‐ How is Karen?

161
00:06:36,202 --> 00:06:39,609
‐ I could not give a fuck.
‐ Right.

162
00:06:39,643 --> 00:06:40,912
‐ Glad you guys
could make it, though.

163
00:06:40,945 --> 00:06:42,649
You don't get out
much these days, do you?

164
00:06:42,682 --> 00:06:46,055
‐ Yes, we fucking do, Darren.
We go out all the time.

165
00:06:46,088 --> 00:06:48,026
‐ Better keep moving.
‐ Like a shark. [chuckles]

166
00:06:48,059 --> 00:06:51,098
‐ Mingling shark.
‐ [chuckles]

167
00:06:51,132 --> 00:06:52,568
‐ This shit about me
not having friends,

168
00:06:52,602 --> 00:06:53,938
it pisses me off,
to be honest.

169
00:06:53,971 --> 00:06:57,645
We've got friends.
‐ Yes. No, yeah.

170
00:06:57,679 --> 00:06:59,214
I suppose these days
I sort of have the friends,

171
00:06:59,248 --> 00:07:01,452
and you kind of know
their partners to nod at

172
00:07:01,485 --> 00:07:03,456
and ask if they like Ian Dury.

173
00:07:03,489 --> 00:07:04,726
[chuckles]
Okay.

174
00:07:04,759 --> 00:07:07,164
If we got divorced...

175
00:07:07,197 --> 00:07:08,767
and then...

176
00:07:08,801 --> 00:07:10,738
‐ Right.
‐ Bear with me.

177
00:07:10,771 --> 00:07:13,109
And each of us
had a party on the same night,

178
00:07:13,142 --> 00:07:14,546
then which party do you think

179
00:07:14,579 --> 00:07:16,717
the majority of our friends
would go to?

180
00:07:16,750 --> 00:07:18,554
I mean, can you name...
‐ Dean Andrews.

181
00:07:18,587 --> 00:07:20,558
‐ Yeah, no. Yeah, you and Dean
were massive mates,

182
00:07:20,591 --> 00:07:21,927
but you haven't seen him
for, like, six years.

183
00:07:21,960 --> 00:07:23,731
‐ No, he's there.
There he is, Dean Andrews.

184
00:07:23,764 --> 00:07:25,534
Dean.

185
00:07:25,568 --> 00:07:26,570
‐ Paul.

186
00:07:26,603 --> 00:07:28,206
‐ Oh.

187
00:07:28,239 --> 00:07:30,645
‐ [chuckles]
Dean: Hello.

188
00:07:30,678 --> 00:07:32,949
[indistinct chatter]

189
00:07:32,982 --> 00:07:34,184
‐ Great.

190
00:07:37,659 --> 00:07:40,631
[mellow music]

191
00:07:40,665 --> 00:07:46,910
♪ ♪

192
00:07:46,943 --> 00:07:49,582
‐ Stay where the memories were,
you know?

193
00:07:49,616 --> 00:07:51,185
‐ So sorry, mate.
I had no idea.

194
00:07:51,218 --> 00:07:52,922
‐ I was in such a weird place.

195
00:07:52,955 --> 00:07:55,528
I wasn't sure who I told,
who I hadn't.

196
00:07:55,561 --> 00:07:57,532
There was just months
of darkness, really.

197
00:07:57,565 --> 00:07:59,201
‐ [exhales sharply]
Poor bloke.

198
00:07:59,234 --> 00:08:01,072
‐ Ah, the years went on.
This one here, though‐‐

199
00:08:01,105 --> 00:08:02,809
she started to look
after me, eh?

200
00:08:02,842 --> 00:08:04,044
‐ I didn't.
‐ Yes, you did.

201
00:08:04,078 --> 00:08:06,082
‐ We looked
after each other.

202
00:08:06,115 --> 00:08:07,952
‐ So are you back in the area?
‐ Yeah. Yeah, yeah.

203
00:08:07,985 --> 00:08:10,791
Got a great gig‐‐management
consultancy at Goodwins'.

204
00:08:10,825 --> 00:08:12,729
‐ Nice one.
‐ Decent wage as well.

205
00:08:12,762 --> 00:08:13,897
And Chloe's going to‐‐

206
00:08:13,931 --> 00:08:15,133
What school
are you going to, lovely?

207
00:08:15,166 --> 00:08:16,636
‐ King's Manor.
‐ What?

208
00:08:16,670 --> 00:08:18,941
‐ Oh, Ava goes there,
so does her best mate, Grace.

209
00:08:18,974 --> 00:08:20,176
You'll love it there, Chloe.

210
00:08:20,210 --> 00:08:21,546
‐ I'm really
looking forward to it.

211
00:08:21,580 --> 00:08:22,782
‐ There we go.

212
00:08:22,815 --> 00:08:24,018
‐ Do you like
Victorian workhouses?

213
00:08:24,051 --> 00:08:25,554
‐ Don't listen to him.
Don't listen to him.

214
00:08:25,588 --> 00:08:26,823
‐ 'Cause if that's your bag,
we're in.

215
00:08:26,857 --> 00:08:30,798
♪ ♪

216
00:08:30,831 --> 00:08:32,769
‐ I've forgotten
how much I like Dean.

217
00:08:32,802 --> 00:08:34,672
We were actually
really close.

218
00:08:34,706 --> 00:08:36,910
Shall we have him round soon
for a meal?

219
00:08:36,943 --> 00:08:40,050
‐ Yeah, sure, if you like.
Great.

220
00:08:40,083 --> 00:08:42,688
Hey, are you gonna stay
for your tea tonight, Grace?

221
00:08:42,722 --> 00:08:44,559
‐ Only if it's no trouble.
‐ Ah, it's no trouble.

222
00:08:44,592 --> 00:08:46,028
Practically live at our house
anyway, don't you?

223
00:08:46,062 --> 00:08:48,534
You bleeding sponger.

224
00:08:48,567 --> 00:08:51,673
♪ ♪

225
00:08:51,707 --> 00:08:54,646
[exhales sharply]
‐ Hey, Luke! We're home.

226
00:08:54,679 --> 00:08:56,783
Paul:
Hey, mate.

227
00:08:56,817 --> 00:08:58,987
‐ Oh, hello.

228
00:08:59,021 --> 00:09:00,256
‐ This is, uh, Jacob.

229
00:09:00,290 --> 00:09:02,327
‐ Hi, Jacob.
‐ Hi, Paul.

230
00:09:02,360 --> 00:09:03,997
How are you?

231
00:09:04,031 --> 00:09:05,868
‐ Yeah, I'm good. Thanks.

232
00:09:05,901 --> 00:09:07,972
‐ And how's work treating you?

233
00:09:08,005 --> 00:09:11,278
‐ It's, um, well, yeah,
treating me well.

234
00:09:11,312 --> 00:09:12,749
‐ Great.
Glad to hear it.

235
00:09:12,782 --> 00:09:14,886
And how about you, Ally?

236
00:09:14,919 --> 00:09:16,255
Forgive me.
It is Ally, isn't it?

237
00:09:17,892 --> 00:09:20,998
‐ Yes. Y‐yes, it is‐‐
it is Ally. I'm fine, too.

238
00:09:21,031 --> 00:09:22,835
Thank you, Jacob.

239
00:09:22,869 --> 00:09:24,672
Yourself?

240
00:09:24,706 --> 00:09:27,110
‐ Yeah, you know,
mustn't grumble.

241
00:09:28,112 --> 00:09:30,083
‐ Ca
n we get you anything or...
‐ Got a black coffee.

242
00:09:30,116 --> 00:09:31,887
Thanks.
‐ Oh, great.

243
00:09:31,920 --> 00:09:34,759
You gonna stay for some food?
‐ Oh, thanks, Paul.

244
00:09:34,793 --> 00:09:36,295
But I really should
be heading off soon.

245
00:09:36,328 --> 00:09:38,299
I appreciate the offer,
though, very much.

246
00:09:38,332 --> 00:09:39,602
‐ All right.

247
00:09:41,640 --> 00:09:44,646
[inhales deeply]

248
00:09:44,679 --> 00:09:46,817
[exhales deeply]

249
00:09:53,864 --> 00:09:55,868
‐ Wow.
‐ Yep.

250
00:09:55,901 --> 00:09:58,339
Right. Good.

251
00:10:00,811 --> 00:10:02,280
AVA: I've seen pictures.
It looks amazing.

252
00:10:02,314 --> 00:10:04,184
GRACE: My nan's friend owns it.

253
00:10:04,218 --> 00:10:07,792
And she lets us stay there
for a week every year for free.

254
00:10:07,825 --> 00:10:09,161
‐ Devon is lovely.

255
00:10:09,194 --> 00:10:11,332
‐ Can I go if Grace's mum
and dad say it's okay?

256
00:10:11,365 --> 00:10:14,204
Can I go on holiday with them?
‐ Well, I guess so.

257
00:10:14,238 --> 00:10:16,877
‐ It's a really tiny cottage,
so you all have to really

258
00:10:16,910 --> 00:10:18,346
get on well
with each other,

259
00:10:18,379 --> 00:10:21,887
but Ava is my absolute best
friend, so that's all fine.

260
00:10:21,920 --> 00:10:23,189
‐ Can we get down
from the table?

261
00:10:23,222 --> 00:10:25,026
It's only half an hour
till Grace's mum comes.

262
00:10:25,059 --> 00:10:26,763
‐ It's your turn
to do the dishwasher.

263
00:10:26,797 --> 00:10:28,801
‐ I'll do it. Don't worry.
‐ Thanks, Lukey.

264
00:10:28,834 --> 00:10:30,036
‐ Thanks for tea.

265
00:10:30,069 --> 00:10:32,174
‐ You're welcome.
‐ Pleasure.

266
00:10:32,207 --> 00:10:35,013
‐ That was a kind thing to do.
‐ I'm in a good mood.

267
00:10:35,046 --> 00:10:37,350
‐ Jacob seems nice.
‐ Oh, he's brilliant.

268
00:10:37,384 --> 00:10:39,889
He knows so much,
and he's into cool stuff,

269
00:10:39,923 --> 00:10:41,091
not idiot, trendy cool stuff,

270
00:10:41,125 --> 00:10:43,162
proper cool stuff,
like Bob Dylan,

271
00:10:43,196 --> 00:10:45,233
René Magritte, The Clash.
‐ Oh, wow.

272
00:10:45,266 --> 00:10:47,237
‐ René Magritte is a painter.
‐ No, I didn't know that.

273
00:10:47,270 --> 00:10:49,943
‐ Jacob is one of the most
amazing people I've ever met.

274
00:10:49,976 --> 00:10:51,713
He's a genius, I reckon.

275
00:10:51,746 --> 00:10:54,351
‐ Yeah, he does seem
very bright.

276
00:10:54,384 --> 00:10:55,988
‐ He's cleverer
than the teachers.

277
00:10:56,021 --> 00:10:58,192
That's why he gets in trouble.
‐ What sort of trouble?

278
00:10:58,226 --> 00:11:00,330
‐ Just trouble
for doing nothing, really.

279
00:11:00,363 --> 00:11:02,000
‐ Yeah, right.

280
00:11:04,338 --> 00:11:05,708
‐ Dean, don't worry
about that, mate.

281
00:11:05,741 --> 00:11:07,077
‐ What? It's no problem.

282
00:11:07,110 --> 00:11:08,947
It's the least I can do,
especially after that meal.

283
00:11:08,981 --> 00:11:10,951
‐ Paul's got a very strict
dishwasher system.

284
00:11:10,985 --> 00:11:12,989
‐ Uh, no, no, it's just Dean
is a guest,

285
00:11:13,022 --> 00:11:15,260
so he shouldn't be loading
the dishwasher, that's all.

286
00:11:15,293 --> 00:11:16,863
Though, yes,
I do have a system.

287
00:11:16,897 --> 00:11:19,401
And you are undermining it
at every single stage.

288
00:11:19,434 --> 00:11:21,272
Rinse the fucking plates,
you tramp!

289
00:11:21,305 --> 00:11:23,276
Rinse them.
Get to the sink.

290
00:11:23,309 --> 00:11:26,382
[laughter]

291
00:11:30,056 --> 00:11:31,425
‐ Um, I'm gonna go up.

292
00:11:31,458 --> 00:11:33,129
‐ No, no, no, no,
Ally, love, come on!

293
00:11:33,162 --> 00:11:34,398
Just one more drink.

294
00:11:34,431 --> 00:11:36,937
The night is young.
‐ No, Dean, love.

295
00:11:36,970 --> 00:11:38,272
The night is old.
It's half past 1:00.

296
00:11:38,306 --> 00:11:39,474
‐ Fuck off, is it?

297
00:11:39,509 --> 00:11:40,844
‐ Yes.
‐ Oh.

298
00:11:40,878 --> 00:11:42,848
‐ [laughing]
Sorry.

299
00:11:42,882 --> 00:11:44,451
This is your fault.
Bellend.

300
00:11:46,923 --> 00:11:49,361
Hey. Hey, Ally.

301
00:11:49,394 --> 00:11:51,165
You okay?

302
00:11:51,198 --> 00:11:53,135
‐ It's just really late.

303
00:11:53,169 --> 00:11:56,776
‐ Hmm. You're not jealous
of Dean?

304
00:11:56,810 --> 00:11:58,145
‐ Jealous, what?

305
00:11:58,179 --> 00:11:59,448
‐ You just seem
really off with him?

306
00:11:59,481 --> 00:12:01,753
‐ No, we're off with each
other, Paul, you and me.

307
00:12:08,399 --> 00:12:09,736
‐ Cheers, big ears.
‐ Cheers, mate!

308
00:12:09,769 --> 00:12:11,438
‐ So are you up for it?
‐ Yeah, why not?

309
00:12:11,472 --> 00:12:13,009
Sounds good.
‐ Let us do it.

310
00:12:13,042 --> 00:12:15,514
Let's go to a gig, like,
a proper, sweaty,

311
00:12:15,547 --> 00:12:19,388
uncomfortable, need a piss,
eardrum‐bursting gig.

312
00:12:19,421 --> 00:12:21,760
‐ It's been so long
since I went to a gig,

313
00:12:21,793 --> 00:12:24,064
unless you count Joseph.
‐ Joseph? Don't know him.

314
00:12:24,097 --> 00:12:25,801
‐ Sorry, Ava's
school production of "Joseph."

315
00:12:25,834 --> 00:12:27,270
‐ That's not a gig.

316
00:12:27,304 --> 00:12:28,774
‐ Are you sure?
‐ Definitely.

317
00:12:28,807 --> 00:12:30,143
‐ There was a little fella
with a bass guitar.

318
00:12:30,176 --> 00:12:31,045
‐ Uh‐uh.
‐ To me, that's a gig.

319
00:12:31,078 --> 00:12:32,782
‐ No.

320
00:12:32,815 --> 00:12:34,953
Oh, look at them,
getting on well, aren't they?

321
00:12:34,986 --> 00:12:36,288
‐ Yeah, house on fire.

322
00:12:36,322 --> 00:12:38,392
‐ I am so glad that Chloe

323
00:12:38,426 --> 00:12:40,063
settled in at school.
‐ Mm.

324
00:12:40,096 --> 00:12:41,198
‐ Being the new girl is tough.

325
00:12:41,231 --> 00:12:42,400
You know?
‐ Yeah.

326
00:12:42,434 --> 00:12:44,204
And Ava has
just been brilliant.

327
00:12:44,237 --> 00:12:46,008
‐ Good. Good.

328
00:12:46,041 --> 00:12:47,110
So, listen,
what's this band like, then?

329
00:12:47,143 --> 00:12:50,483
‐ Well, so they're a bit punky,
bit mod‐y, it's ska‐y.

330
00:12:50,517 --> 00:12:53,189
‐ Lovely. So will we be
the oldest people there?

331
00:12:53,222 --> 00:12:55,093
‐ Age is a state of mind,

332
00:12:55,126 --> 00:12:57,364
but, yes, by about 25 years.

333
00:12:57,397 --> 00:12:59,502
[laughter]
‐ All right, fuck, let's do it.

334
00:12:59,535 --> 00:13:01,840
‐ Like the good old days.
both: Yes.

335
00:13:01,873 --> 00:13:04,111
‐ We should have a nice meal
somewhere beforehand, though.

336
00:13:04,144 --> 00:13:06,048
‐ Oh, God, yeah,
we're not cavemen.

337
00:13:06,081 --> 00:13:08,119
‐ I should say not.

338
00:13:08,152 --> 00:13:10,256
Jim:
Just fill it up. Come on.

339
00:13:10,289 --> 00:13:13,229
Mm.

340
00:13:13,262 --> 00:13:14,899
‐ You've obviously got rid
of a lot of stuff already.

341
00:13:14,932 --> 00:13:16,201
‐ Loads.

342
00:13:16,235 --> 00:13:20,176
It feels good in a way,
letting go of the past.

343
00:13:20,209 --> 00:13:22,047
If we're being forced
into a new beginning,

344
00:13:22,080 --> 00:13:23,382
then we should make
the most of it.

345
00:13:23,416 --> 00:13:25,086
‐ Mm.

346
00:13:25,119 --> 00:13:27,123
‐ Our friends next door
have been very helpful.

347
00:13:27,157 --> 00:13:29,495
They sold a lot of our old
vinyl records for us.

348
00:13:29,529 --> 00:13:31,265
‐ Really?

349
00:13:31,298 --> 00:13:33,002
Well, there would've been some
very valuable stuff there‐‐

350
00:13:33,035 --> 00:13:34,237
those original Sinatra albums.

351
00:13:34,271 --> 00:13:36,208
I know you had some early
Beatles EPs.

352
00:13:36,241 --> 00:13:38,379
‐ Isaac got a fair price
for them.

353
00:13:38,412 --> 00:13:40,551
And we gave him 10%
for his trouble.

354
00:13:40,584 --> 00:13:43,155
‐ And we don't listen
to vinyl anymore.

355
00:13:43,189 --> 00:13:46,095
Jim's got his eye patch.
‐ Pad, iPad.

356
00:13:46,128 --> 00:13:50,236
‐ And that's got all the music
in the world on it and more.

357
00:13:50,269 --> 00:13:52,140
‐ But wouldn't some
of those records

358
00:13:52,173 --> 00:13:54,378
have been Paul's, though,
like, from the '80s?

359
00:13:54,411 --> 00:13:56,415
‐ He hasn't needed them
for 35 years,

360
00:13:56,448 --> 00:13:58,954
so he can get by
without them now.

361
00:13:58,987 --> 00:14:02,561
‐ Nadia next door says
we need to ask,

362
00:14:02,595 --> 00:14:06,168
"Does this object
bring me joy?"

363
00:14:06,201 --> 00:14:08,005
And most of them don't.

364
00:14:08,039 --> 00:14:11,111
My Kodak brownie...
fuck it.

365
00:14:11,145 --> 00:14:13,115
It's just a bit
of old bakelite.

366
00:14:13,149 --> 00:14:14,886
‐ They can go
for high prices.

367
00:14:14,919 --> 00:14:17,658
‐ The guys next door
sell them for us online.

368
00:14:17,692 --> 00:14:19,896
Don't worry.
They're not diddling us.

369
00:14:19,929 --> 00:14:21,265
‐ [giggles]
Jim.

370
00:14:21,298 --> 00:14:23,302
‐ I mean, diddling
as in conning us,

371
00:14:23,335 --> 00:14:25,908
not sexually
interfering with us.

372
00:14:25,941 --> 00:14:27,912
‐ Chance would be a fine thing.

373
00:14:27,945 --> 00:14:31,185
That Isaac has got lovely eyes.

374
00:14:31,218 --> 00:14:34,458
‐ Yes, to be fair,
he has got lovely eyes,

375
00:14:34,492 --> 00:14:36,896
very long, dark lashes.

376
00:14:38,700 --> 00:14:40,470
‐ Right.

377
00:14:40,504 --> 00:14:42,675
‐ Got a good body
on him, too‐‐

378
00:14:42,708 --> 00:14:45,179
strong arms.

379
00:14:47,350 --> 00:14:49,087
‐ [smacks lips]

380
00:14:49,121 --> 00:14:50,189
Uh, anyway...

381
00:14:53,229 --> 00:14:56,201
[steady music]

382
00:14:56,235 --> 00:14:58,673
♪ ♪

383
00:14:58,707 --> 00:15:00,410
‐ Oh, hi, guys. I thought
you're going to Westfield.

384
00:15:00,443 --> 00:15:01,646
‐ We still could.

385
00:15:01,679 --> 00:15:03,583
‐ We decided against it,
didn't we, Ava?

386
00:15:03,617 --> 00:15:05,486
‐ Yeah.

387
00:15:05,521 --> 00:15:08,092
‐ We're having a good time
here, just the two of us.

388
00:15:08,125 --> 00:15:10,964
‐ Okay. Great.

389
00:15:10,998 --> 00:15:12,635
[doorbell rings]

390
00:15:12,668 --> 00:15:15,139
Luke: I'll get it.
‐ Okay.

391
00:15:17,511 --> 00:15:19,080
‐ All right.
‐ Hi, Luke.

392
00:15:19,114 --> 00:15:21,118
‐ Hi, Jacob.
Jacob: Oh, hi, Ally.

393
00:15:22,320 --> 00:15:24,024
Hmm, is that basil I can smell?

394
00:15:24,057 --> 00:15:25,928
‐ Oh, yes.
Yeah, I made a tomato

395
00:15:25,961 --> 00:15:28,232
and basil soup for later, yeah.
‐ Hmm, brilliant.

396
00:15:28,265 --> 00:15:31,038
Smells wonderful‐‐
very Italian.

397
00:15:31,071 --> 00:15:33,008
‐ Thanks.
‐ I look forward to it.

398
00:15:33,042 --> 00:15:35,547
‐ Oh.
[chuckles] Great.

399
00:15:38,352 --> 00:15:41,024
‐ Did you get it?
‐ Yeah, I've got it.

400
00:15:44,599 --> 00:15:47,538
[indistinct chatter]
‐ Nice.

401
00:15:47,571 --> 00:15:49,374
Ally:
Hey, Luke, a word.

402
00:15:49,407 --> 00:15:51,646
You do know the rules,
don't you? No drink or drugs.

403
00:15:51,679 --> 00:15:53,249
‐ We're not drinking
or drugging.

404
00:15:53,282 --> 00:15:55,286
‐ So what was that
in Jacob's bag, then?

405
00:15:55,319 --> 00:15:57,023
‐ [chuckles]
Oh, that...

406
00:15:57,056 --> 00:15:59,695
♪ ♪

407
00:15:59,729 --> 00:16:03,135
‐ Yeah, so this one will taste
darker, more earthy‐‐

408
00:16:03,169 --> 00:16:05,607
hint of smoke in there, too.
‐ Mmm. I can smell the smoke.

409
00:16:05,641 --> 00:16:08,012
‐ Mm.

410
00:16:08,045 --> 00:16:09,515
‐ This is Hawaiian?
‐ No. No.

411
00:16:09,549 --> 00:16:11,986
The last one is Hawaiian‐‐
sweet and floral.

412
00:16:12,020 --> 00:16:13,557
‐ Oh, right, yeah.
Of course. Of course.

413
00:16:13,590 --> 00:16:16,161
‐ This one is Indonesian‐‐it
will taste a bit more bitter.

414
00:16:16,195 --> 00:16:18,199
‐ Similar to the robust beans
we tried first?

415
00:16:18,232 --> 00:16:20,369
‐ Yeah, yeah, exactly.
‐ Mm.

416
00:16:20,403 --> 00:16:23,008
‐ You're
a quick learner, Luke.

417
00:16:23,042 --> 00:16:24,779
May I use your bathroom, Ally?

418
00:16:24,812 --> 00:16:26,315
‐ Yeah, of course,
top of the stairs.

419
00:16:29,689 --> 00:16:31,726
[softly]
I didn't know you like coffee.

420
00:16:31,759 --> 00:16:33,229
‐ Jacob got me into it.

421
00:16:33,262 --> 00:16:35,534
Coffee's his thing‐‐
well, one of us things.

422
00:16:35,567 --> 00:16:37,771
‐ Never met anyone
quite like Jacob before.

423
00:16:37,805 --> 00:16:40,276
‐ He's brilliant, isn't he?
‐ Yeah.

424
00:16:40,309 --> 00:16:41,779
What do your other friends
make of him?

425
00:16:41,813 --> 00:16:43,382
‐ I haven't got
any other friends.

426
00:16:43,415 --> 00:16:45,019
I told Dad this
ages ago.

427
00:16:45,052 --> 00:16:46,623
But I've got Jacob now,
so that's fine.

428
00:16:46,656 --> 00:16:48,493
‐ Does Jacob have
any other friends?

429
00:16:48,527 --> 00:16:50,631
‐ A few,
but he likes me best.

430
00:16:50,664 --> 00:16:53,302
He said. We can talk,
properly talk

431
00:16:53,335 --> 00:16:55,206
about important things,

432
00:16:55,239 --> 00:16:57,243
not the boring crap
everyone else talks about.

433
00:16:57,277 --> 00:16:59,214
‐ So, then, what's the verdict?

434
00:16:59,247 --> 00:17:01,184
‐ Hawaiian for me.

435
00:17:01,218 --> 00:17:04,257
I like the mellow notes.
[Jacob chuckles]

436
00:17:04,291 --> 00:17:06,295
Luke?

437
00:17:06,328 --> 00:17:08,633
‐ Indonesian for me.
‐ Yeah, me too.

438
00:17:08,667 --> 00:17:11,773
It's the most complex.
‐ Mm‐hmm.

439
00:17:13,342 --> 00:17:16,448
[rock music playing]

440
00:17:16,481 --> 00:17:21,191
♪ ♪

441
00:17:21,225 --> 00:17:23,830
‐ This is fucking brilliant!
‐ I knew you'd like them!

442
00:17:23,863 --> 00:17:26,803
♪ ♪

443
00:17:26,836 --> 00:17:29,341
‐ We're so old!
‐ Who gives a shit?

444
00:17:29,374 --> 00:17:31,478
[both laughing]

445
00:17:31,512 --> 00:17:33,750
♪ ♪

446
00:17:33,783 --> 00:17:38,192
[person speaking indistinctly
on TV]

447
00:17:38,225 --> 00:17:40,329
‐ Oh, hey, munchkin.
Where's Chloe?

448
00:17:40,363 --> 00:17:42,400
‐ Asleep.

449
00:17:42,433 --> 00:17:45,172
‐ You okay?
‐ No, not really.

450
00:17:45,206 --> 00:17:47,110
‐ What's up?

451
00:17:47,143 --> 00:17:49,347
‐ I don't like Chloe.

452
00:17:49,381 --> 00:17:50,784
I hate her.

453
00:17:50,817 --> 00:17:52,855
‐ You hate her?
Why?

454
00:17:52,888 --> 00:17:55,794
‐ Well, she told Grace
I said mean things about her.

455
00:17:55,827 --> 00:17:58,332
Now Grace won't speak to me.

456
00:17:58,365 --> 00:18:00,303
And none of Grace's friends
will even look at me.

457
00:18:00,336 --> 00:18:01,839
‐ Well, I thought Grace
was your best friend.

458
00:18:01,873 --> 00:18:03,877
Did you say mean
things about her?

459
00:18:03,910 --> 00:18:06,248
‐ Yes, I said the things
as a joke,

460
00:18:06,281 --> 00:18:09,555
but Chloe twisted them to be...

461
00:18:11,325 --> 00:18:14,364
I don't know what she did,
but Grace hates me now.

462
00:18:14,397 --> 00:18:15,601
‐ I'm so sorry.

463
00:18:15,634 --> 00:18:18,238
I didn't know you were
going through all this.

464
00:18:18,272 --> 00:18:20,309
I just‐‐I thought you guys
were getting on great.

465
00:18:20,343 --> 00:18:22,548
‐ That's what she wants
you to think.

466
00:18:22,581 --> 00:18:24,351
[inhales deeply]

467
00:18:24,384 --> 00:18:27,524
I don't want to be friends
with Chloe anymore.

468
00:18:27,558 --> 00:18:30,363
I want a divorce from Chloe.

469
00:18:30,396 --> 00:18:33,235
‐ She sounds
like a total, total turd.

470
00:18:33,268 --> 00:18:34,839
‐ [chuckles]

471
00:18:34,872 --> 00:18:37,845
‐ Should we go and draw a turd
on her forehead

472
00:18:37,878 --> 00:18:39,548
while she's sleeping?

473
00:18:39,582 --> 00:18:42,688
Ava: That'll be really cruel.
Let's do it!

474
00:18:42,721 --> 00:18:46,328
[rock music playing]

475
00:18:46,361 --> 00:18:47,865
‐ How you feeling?
‐ Better now!

476
00:18:47,898 --> 00:18:49,835
[both laugh]

477
00:18:49,869 --> 00:18:52,473
♪ ♪

478
00:18:52,508 --> 00:18:53,743
[laughs]

479
00:18:55,847 --> 00:18:58,285
Ally: It's great, obviously,
that he's got a friend,

480
00:18:58,319 --> 00:18:59,722
but I just...

481
00:18:59,755 --> 00:19:02,695
I'm worried that he's investing
too much in Jacob.

482
00:19:02,728 --> 00:19:04,498
‐ Yeah, right. Yeah.

483
00:19:04,532 --> 00:19:07,638
Ally: His happiness, you know,
is entirely dependent

484
00:19:07,671 --> 00:19:09,407
on staying friends with him.

485
00:19:09,441 --> 00:19:10,811
It's just‐‐
it feels a bit risky.

486
00:19:10,844 --> 00:19:13,683
‐ Uh, ris‐‐yeah, risky.
That does sound risky, yeah.

487
00:19:13,717 --> 00:19:16,689
‐ How's your evening been?
‐ It's fucking great.

488
00:19:16,723 --> 00:19:19,461
Band were amazing,
like, properly good.

489
00:19:19,495 --> 00:19:21,933
I feel 22 again.
‐ Wow.

490
00:19:21,966 --> 00:19:25,574
‐ Yeah, so...

491
00:19:25,607 --> 00:19:28,345
Dean, right...

492
00:19:28,379 --> 00:19:30,216
has got a bit of coke.

493
00:19:32,220 --> 00:19:33,823
‐ Has he?
Right.

494
00:19:33,857 --> 00:19:36,829
‐ Yeah, so, uh...

495
00:19:36,863 --> 00:19:40,269
how would you feel
if I took some?

496
00:19:40,302 --> 00:19:41,806
‐ Not happy.

497
00:19:41,839 --> 00:19:44,244
‐ No?

498
00:19:44,277 --> 00:19:47,250
Okay.
'Cause you used to take it.

499
00:19:47,283 --> 00:19:50,456
‐ I used to do a lot of things
I don't do now.

500
00:19:50,489 --> 00:19:52,628
‐ Did you? Like what?
‐ I don't know.

501
00:19:52,661 --> 00:19:56,334
Um, I used to steal
from garages.

502
00:19:56,368 --> 00:19:57,738
‐ What, cars?

503
00:19:57,771 --> 00:20:00,309
Ally: No. Pringles
and, like, chocolate

504
00:20:00,342 --> 00:20:01,779
from the shop bit
of the garage.

505
00:20:01,813 --> 00:20:03,750
I wasn't
a fucking getaway driver.

506
00:20:03,783 --> 00:20:04,952
‐ No, right.

507
00:20:04,985 --> 00:20:06,622
Ally:
It's a shitty trade, Paul.

508
00:20:06,656 --> 00:20:08,727
Kids who are Luke's age
getting stabbed in turf wars

509
00:20:08,760 --> 00:20:11,231
so the middle‐class people
can chat more shit

510
00:20:11,264 --> 00:20:12,433
and grind their teeth‐‐

511
00:20:12,467 --> 00:20:15,005
it's exploitative,
and it's evil.

512
00:20:15,039 --> 00:20:16,441
‐ No, I know.
[clears throat]

513
00:20:16,475 --> 00:20:17,911
I know.
I just got carried away.

514
00:20:17,945 --> 00:20:19,715
Don't worry.
I'll politely decline.

515
00:20:19,749 --> 00:20:21,719
‐ Good. Bye.

516
00:20:25,727 --> 00:20:29,467
[rock music playing]

517
00:20:29,502 --> 00:20:33,710
♪ ♪

518
00:20:33,743 --> 00:20:37,985
‐ [breathes deeply]

519
00:20:42,494 --> 00:20:44,532
‐ What time is it?
‐ Hi.

520
00:20:44,565 --> 00:20:46,836
‐ What time is it?
‐ Uh, 2:00 about 2:00.

521
00:20:46,869 --> 00:20:48,673
I'll check my phone.

522
00:20:48,706 --> 00:20:50,476
Mm, 2:19.

523
00:20:50,510 --> 00:20:52,714
Zero, two, colon, nineteen.

524
00:20:52,748 --> 00:20:54,518
Gone to 20 now.
It's 2:20.

525
00:20:54,552 --> 00:20:56,522
‐ Did you take the coke?
‐ Oh, how was your evening?

526
00:20:56,556 --> 00:20:57,858
Everything okay?

527
00:20:57,891 --> 00:20:59,562
‐ Not really,
but I'll talk to you

528
00:20:59,595 --> 00:21:02,300
when you're feeling a bit
less advertising executive‐y.

529
00:21:02,333 --> 00:21:05,005
‐ [laughs abruptly, sighs]

530
00:21:11,418 --> 00:21:13,556
[both laughing]

531
00:21:13,590 --> 00:21:16,863
‐ Uh, no, I don't think I've
ever been on a horse before.

532
00:21:16,896 --> 00:21:18,031
‐ It's brilliant.
I'm telling you.

533
00:21:18,065 --> 00:21:19,367
‐ Really?
‐ Yes.

534
00:21:19,400 --> 00:21:20,737
Look, I've got
a mate of mine, Kev‐‐

535
00:21:20,770 --> 00:21:22,741
he runs a stud farm
at Cheltenham.

536
00:21:22,774 --> 00:21:24,745
‐ Of course you have...
‐ Yeah. No, I have.

537
00:21:24,778 --> 00:21:25,914
He would definitely
have something

538
00:21:25,947 --> 00:21:27,751
for a complete beginner
to ride.

539
00:21:27,784 --> 00:21:29,020
‐ I see that little pig, okay.

540
00:21:29,053 --> 00:21:31,024
‐ Yeah, well,
and there just happens

541
00:21:31,057 --> 00:21:35,466
to be a double‐Michelin starred
restaurant in the village.

542
00:21:35,500 --> 00:21:38,005
‐ I knew there had to be
another fucking reason.

543
00:21:38,038 --> 00:21:40,442
[both chuckle]
‐ Mm.

544
00:21:42,079 --> 00:21:46,556
So have you heard
about, um, Chloe and Ava?

545
00:21:46,589 --> 00:21:48,425
They've fallen out.
‐ Yeah.

546
00:21:48,458 --> 00:21:50,362
No, I got that impression.
That's a shame, isn't it?

547
00:21:50,396 --> 00:21:51,866
‐ Yeah, a big shame.

548
00:21:54,905 --> 00:21:57,611
I was wondering maybe you‐‐
maybe you could have a word.

549
00:22:00,584 --> 00:22:01,752
‐ Me? Have a‐‐with...

550
00:22:01,786 --> 00:22:03,623
‐ With Ava.

551
00:22:03,656 --> 00:22:05,560
‐ Oh.
[stammers]

552
00:22:05,594 --> 00:22:07,396
Sorry.
What do you want me to say?

553
00:22:07,430 --> 00:22:08,967
‐ You know, Chloe lost her mum

554
00:22:09,000 --> 00:22:10,804
when she was really,
really small, right?

555
00:22:10,837 --> 00:22:12,875
And it's left her
feeling insecure.

556
00:22:12,908 --> 00:22:15,079
And she can get a little bit
intense in relationships.

557
00:22:15,112 --> 00:22:19,354
‐ Mm‐hmm.
‐ Yeah, I mean, clingy.

558
00:22:19,387 --> 00:22:21,391
Because she doesn't have
a mum to cling to, right?

559
00:22:21,424 --> 00:22:22,528
‐ Oh, sure.
‐ Yeah.

560
00:22:22,561 --> 00:22:24,030
And it does push people away.
I get it.

561
00:22:24,063 --> 00:22:25,534
‐ Mm‐hmm.
‐ Right?

562
00:22:25,567 --> 00:22:27,604
Clearly she's pushed Ava away.

563
00:22:27,638 --> 00:22:30,677
You know, if you‐‐if you
explain that to Ava...

564
00:22:30,710 --> 00:22:32,480
‐ Uh‐huh.

565
00:22:32,514 --> 00:22:34,752
‐ Then maybe Ava would be
her friend again.

566
00:22:36,087 --> 00:22:38,526
‐ Yeah.
‐ Yeah?

567
00:22:38,560 --> 00:22:41,398
Seeing as we're mates again.

568
00:22:41,431 --> 00:22:42,466
‐ Right.
‐ Ain't we?

569
00:22:42,501 --> 00:22:43,570
[both laugh]
‐ Yeah, we are.

570
00:22:43,603 --> 00:22:44,672
‐ Yeah.
I hope so.

571
00:22:44,705 --> 00:22:45,740
‐ All right, yeah.
‐ Okay.

572
00:22:45,774 --> 00:22:47,009
‐ Yeah, I'll be
really grateful.

573
00:22:47,043 --> 00:22:48,780
‐ All right, man, yeah.
Cool.

574
00:22:52,153 --> 00:22:54,123
‐ So I have to be her friend?
‐ No.

575
00:22:54,157 --> 00:22:55,794
‐ You're ordering me
to be her friend.

576
00:22:55,827 --> 00:22:58,432
‐ No, I'm‐‐I'm not.
Come‐‐Ava, don't be silly.

577
00:22:58,465 --> 00:23:00,971
That's not what I'm saying,
but she is vulnerable.

578
00:23:01,004 --> 00:23:02,908
‐ She's horrible.
She made me miserable.

579
00:23:02,941 --> 00:23:05,880
She made me cry,
and she enjoyed making me cry.

580
00:23:05,914 --> 00:23:08,586
‐ I know that it's been tough.
‐ She's a horrible person.

581
00:23:08,620 --> 00:23:10,590
Just because she hasn't got
a mum isn't an excuse

582
00:23:10,624 --> 00:23:11,959
to be horrible to me.

583
00:23:11,993 --> 00:23:15,165
‐ Not an excuse, no,
but an explanation maybe.

584
00:23:15,199 --> 00:23:18,038
‐ Paul, Ava doesn't want
to be Chloe's friend.

585
00:23:18,071 --> 00:23:19,140
‐ Can I go to my room?
‐ Sure.

586
00:23:19,173 --> 00:23:20,810
‐ No. Yes.

587
00:23:23,583 --> 00:23:25,452
Just trying to be
compassionate, that's all.

588
00:23:25,486 --> 00:23:27,156
‐ Why are you putting
this kind of pressure on her?

589
00:23:27,189 --> 00:23:28,893
‐ I'm not.
‐ You fucking are.

590
00:23:28,927 --> 00:23:30,563
‐ Do you know
Chloe's mum's dead?

591
00:23:30,597 --> 00:23:32,668
‐ But we didn't kill her.

592
00:23:32,701 --> 00:23:34,872
I think you're motivated
by your friendship with Dean.

593
00:23:34,905 --> 00:23:36,474
‐ What?
‐ Yeah.

594
00:23:36,509 --> 00:23:39,047
For the first time in ages,
you've got a friend you like,

595
00:23:39,080 --> 00:23:41,619
and you want to keep him sweet.
‐ Jeez, Ally. I'm not ten.

596
00:23:41,652 --> 00:23:43,488
‐ Yeah, but your daughter
fucking is.

597
00:23:43,523 --> 00:23:44,892
Come on.
Paul...

598
00:23:46,061 --> 00:23:47,631
Be honest.

599
00:23:47,664 --> 00:23:50,537
You know this has
to be a choice.

600
00:23:52,507 --> 00:23:53,843
‐ Yes, of course I know.

601
00:23:53,876 --> 00:23:56,682
And, of course,
I will choose Ava.

602
00:23:56,716 --> 00:23:59,722
It's just
I was enjoying having...

603
00:23:59,755 --> 00:24:01,759
a best friend,
you know,

604
00:24:01,792 --> 00:24:04,632
considering we‐‐me and you
aren't exactly...

605
00:24:07,804 --> 00:24:10,142
You've got Keeley.

606
00:24:10,175 --> 00:24:12,714
‐ But it's not the same.
She's not the same as you.

607
00:24:14,652 --> 00:24:17,658
‐ Fuck, how did we get here?

608
00:24:17,691 --> 00:24:20,864
Okay.
I'll go and speak to Ava.

609
00:24:20,897 --> 00:24:23,569
[steady music]

610
00:24:23,603 --> 00:24:28,111
♪ ♪

611
00:24:28,145 --> 00:24:30,750
[indistinct chatter]

612
00:24:30,784 --> 00:24:33,556
♪ ♪

613
00:24:33,589 --> 00:24:35,827
Jim: We'll be with you
in a minute, guys.

614
00:24:35,860 --> 00:24:38,131
Just saying our goodbyes.

615
00:24:40,770 --> 00:24:42,039
‐ I don't trust them.

616
00:24:42,073 --> 00:24:43,976
I think they've been
ripping your parents off.

617
00:24:44,010 --> 00:24:45,245
‐ Well, mm...

618
00:24:45,279 --> 00:24:48,018
You can't say anything
against them, though.

619
00:24:48,051 --> 00:24:49,220
They're besotted.

620
00:24:49,253 --> 00:24:50,724
They think that I'm jealous

621
00:24:50,757 --> 00:24:52,728
because they're friends
with people younger than me.

622
00:24:54,531 --> 00:24:55,734
‐ And are you?
‐ Yeah.

623
00:25:00,275 --> 00:25:02,748
Is he wearing mascara,
that one?

624
00:25:02,781 --> 00:25:05,954
‐ Who? Isaac?
‐ If that's his name, yeah.

625
00:25:05,987 --> 00:25:07,858
‐ Falsies, I reckon.
‐ [chuckles]

626
00:25:07,891 --> 00:25:09,595
False eyelashes, really?
‐ Yup.

627
00:25:12,734 --> 00:25:14,905
‐ Nadia is very animated.

628
00:25:14,938 --> 00:25:17,911
‐ Yeah, speed, isn't it?
‐ Do you think so?

629
00:25:17,944 --> 00:25:20,917
‐ Clearly, speed freak.
Big Billy Whizz‐Bang.

630
00:25:20,950 --> 00:25:22,219
Bez.

631
00:25:22,253 --> 00:25:25,927
[both laughing]

632
00:25:25,960 --> 00:25:27,931
‐ [sighs]

633
00:25:27,964 --> 00:25:30,537
[warm music]

634
00:25:30,570 --> 00:25:32,106
‐ We're best, aren't we?

635
00:25:32,139 --> 00:25:34,778
‐ Fuck, yeah, we're best.

636
00:25:34,812 --> 00:25:41,726
♪ ♪