Original subtitles

I'm going to be a little bit more

And I'm going to be a little bit more

And I'm going to be a little bit more

And I'm going to be a little bit more

And I'm going to be a little bit more

And I'm going to be a little bit more

And I'm going to be a little bit more

And I'm going to be a little bit more

And I'm going to be a little bit more

And I'm going to be a little bit more

And I'm going to be a little bit more

And I'm going to be a little bit more

And I'm going to be a little bit more

And I'm going to be a little bit more

And I'm going to be a little bit more

And I'm going to be a little bit more

And I'm going to be a little bit more

And I'm going to be a little bit more

And I'm going to be a little bit more

MASS, Cottish and Irish, Pipes and Drum

PATCH, BUY, a brilliant scene of Keller

From all over the Captain,

great hearted people,

bravely bore the heavy bird can mite the body

and I'm going to go.

Oh

Teleying and surviving!

Telling down generation!

Isn't theorganic?!

Looks like there is a difference in life.

Kinesen President firing her himself.

You can't understand what you're seeing,isl

never won any tremendous

I would never have known you.

Come on.

Say hello to him.

Hello, Dad.

Hello, Dad.

Hello, Dad.

Hello, Dad.

Hello, Dad.

Hello, Dad.

Hello, Dad.

Hello, Dad.

Hello, Dad.

Hello, Dad.

You're good luck, brother.

Take it, sir.

She painted that the day you left home.

I was only 11 when I did that.

That's the first flower one I thought we should keep.

None of me liked that.

I knew I was going to go to the gym.

I know I'm going to go to the gym.

I'll go to the gym.

I'll go to the gym.

I'll go to the gym.

Nummy liked that still life I did.

It's very good for 13.

And that one's my favorite.

Oh, Kristi, love you. I've come on.

I've a long way to go yet.

She scooped up all the prizes at school and not just for art, either.

He knows all that for my letters, Nummy.

I don't mind hearing it again.

And you're going to college in autumn?

Yes.

Even your mother in it's her education wasn't at total waste of money.

How is mom?

Well, she misses your dad and your brothers.

Poor thing.

I think it was hearing about Frank that did it.

Going on top of Billy.

Well, he didn't suffer though.

He was sat there having his tea.

Listening to it more.

He just suddenly sloped in his chair.

I wish I could have got leave to be with you, but we were in thick of it.

Thank God you're back safe now. That's all.

And Jack?

Don't it?

Hi.

When's or a thing or two?

She back?

Yes, working with me at the infirmary.

She should have married Mike.

Well, at least he didn't leave a family.

I reckon that's worse for a bloke.

I used to think.

When it got rough, I used to think.

If anything happens to me, at least it'll be Christy.

It won't have been for nothing.

She remarried, you know.

Millie Arnold might live at Wixby.

You knew.

One of her neighbours made down sure I did.

You never said out.

I didn't blame you.

You got precious little from me.

It never changed the way I felt about you.

I know.

They're so pleased with her at college.

Her tutors search will be accepted to the Academy in London when she graduates here.

Oh, that's marvelous.

Well, she deserves it. She's worked.

Not as hard as you have.

I hope she appreciates all you've done.

For an old one.

You know what children are like.

Well, not first-hand.

Everybody's favourite auntie. That's me.

Funny, isn't it?

When we were girls, it was you that was going to dedicate her life to nursing.

All I ever wanted was to get married and have kids.

Now look at me.

A little age spencer.

Oh, don't say that.

Well, divorcee.

Career woman.

And a very successful one, too.

Do you know your favourite to succeed matron and elux?

Well, that could have been you.

If you've concentrated on your own career instead of Christie's.

Oh, I'll be happy to go down in history as the mother of England's top artist.

Fair.

Well.

Well, what about it?

I think we should buy it.

Buy it?

Boss.

Well, we've been living in Part Lane for nearly 20 years.

I like Part Lane.

So do I.

It's high time we moved on.

For Christie's sake, if not her own.

She needs a decent room and someone she can bring her friends.

Have you any idea what they're asking for out is up here?

Nothing to what they'll be asking in a few years.

We could get a good mortgage on what you're earning now.

I thought we've got to live as well.

I worked it all out.

You pay for the mortgage and the overheads.

I'll pay for everything else.

I was hoping you're going to start a slowdown now and give up your job at the hospital.

We couldn't possibly do that.

Well, apart from the house, you need my salary to get Christie through the next few years.

What about our life?

I was hoping things would be different once Christie went to college.

We'd start living a proper married life again.

It won't change, will you?

Not as far as Christie's concerned.

Christie, look!

Christie, look!

The National Gallery of Art.

Oh, Christie, look!

The National Gallery of Art.

Oh, Christie, this is the day I always dreamed of.

And I bring you up to London to go to hard college.

It's a lovely room, ma'am.

It far out.

As soon as I can manage it, we must look for something nearer the academy.

No, this is fine.

Come on.

Not me, I'm pack. It will be late for the theatre.

The Haymarket. We can hardly believe it's true.

What are you going to wear?

I have enough choice, haven't I?

Look at all these clothes you've made me.

I shall not.

I'm not.

I'm not.

I'm not.

I'm not.

I'm not.

I'm not.

You'll have to go to the theatre.

She's passed away, she'll be the best dressed student at the academy.

Mind you, the most hard-working one too.

Nicole, I'm in with the god.

I wish you luck.

Oh, me.

I won't let you down, I promise.

I got to make the most of every minute.

If you want to win, tell him.

This is back What's on our Bitcoin.

Hi.

Hey.

You're right.

The lovely car you've got.

Trust me, ring everything but the kitchen sink.

You'll set for the paintings for two ideas.

Yes.

I'm playing Sedwick.

Christina Craver.

Oh, that's blendily literative.

Let's stick together, shall we?

All right.

Yes, try and concentrate on the lighter tones with more of the apples and the bananas and so on.

Just bring it out for this.

Right.

Okay. Thanks.

No!

It's in Jamie.

It was like the dog's den I can play out with yours.

I think I just stray myself in the river and have done with.

Well, don't look before the ceilings.

I'm supposed to be having to support you.

Oh, my life.

She instilled into me the desire to succeed.

Well, if I hadn't been ever heard,

probably ended up by my aunt Loretta working in a shop.

Well, I don't suppose you're aunt Loretta.

It could paint like you.

Let's go here.

Well, even if she had been able to her, wouldn't have been encouraged.

All that's found to be the same like that.

They're just sort of, you know, just accepted life the way it was.

It was mum that made everything's impossible.

What's enough about my family?

Tell me about yours.

Well, why not see for yourself?

You live there.

Really so.

But, Jamie, what do your parents do?

Well, that is a loyal.

Well, he's a judge, actually.

Sedgwick.

Sedgwick?

He's not Sir Ralph Sedgwick.

Actually, yes.

But I assure you, he's a bit softer when he's not being called.

A little bit too, but he's a bit too strong.

Oh, what?

Oh, my God!

Oh, my God!

How's my favorite delinquent?

This must be Christine.

How'd you do?

We've heard so much about you.

Yes, there's so delight that you can count.

Yes, I can't hear you.

Invite me, Miss Lady.

Oh, for heaven's sake, don't bother with all that.

Good God, now we're Ralph and Dalsy.

We hope, Jamie, I'll bring you down often.

Thank you.

Look, I'm happy. It's your second home.

I'm good too.

Come on.

Good boy.

Seems lonely now, the house.

With even our danny being gone.

You do, like I said, Mom.

Come on, live wheels.

There's plenty of room. You'd have your privacy.

Aye, but I wouldn't have my friends, would I?

I've lived in Rick Birod all my life.

Besides, all just got enough to do without waiting on me.

Well, I was hoping, Boo, to be on to the foot that you could help her with the chores.

Oh, I haven't persuaded her to give up a job then.

I'll be the day.

Sure.

Now you've got your partnership with Fred Farley.

It's not right.

I'll work in two.

Well, she says the extra still needed for Christy.

Christy, Christy, it's always Christy.

When's she going to start thinking about you?

Good.

Thank you.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry, don't.

I'm sorry.

Don't.

Don't.

Don't.

Don't.

Don't.

Sorry.

Huh?

You're doing something ridiculous.

of even harder these days and you know what the shit was like at the hospital.

Well, I do indeed. She will take on extra duties, too.

And then when she comes home, she's not content with you in the cooking in the housework, is she?

Oh, no. She toils away at that soy machine doing alterations after night.

I didn't realize she was doing that as well.

Well, she stopped for a bit, but now the Chrissie's got a more expensive flat.

I thought she was sharing with a friend.

I have an order insist upon her pain I shared, and she's always sending her extra for outings

and fabric and Lord knows what.

I'm working all hours, Rock-a-Doh. Take some of the load off her.

I know.

If I say anything, she bites me head off.

She might listen to you, Gwen.

I doubt it.

Well, you're the bloody mates, and can't you order to slow down?

I'm sorry.

That's my tea.

I'm so glad you could make it. Jane is on the terrace.

I think.

But I'm perfectly gorgeous dress, as you've learned it.

I'm meant to myself.

I shouldn't have heard of it.

I suppose you wouldn't consider designing one for me?

Of course.

As long as you don't mind, I'll make my wine.

I'm a good one.

I'm not sure.

I don't know if you're going to remember what you're doing, but not.

But you're not.

I'm not sure.

It's more than a good one.

I'm not sure.

What do you want me to do?

I'm sorry you're going to do.

I'm sorry you're going to do.

I'm sorry you're going to do.

As long as you don't mind wasting time to the finals.

Or better still, make me a whole supply to sell to all my friends.

They go like hot cakes.

Don't you think so, Candida?

So that you've bought, darling.

Christie hadn't painted this herself.

Isn't it the most exquisite thing you've ever seen?

Oh, I'm sorry.

Christina Crouver.

Mrs. Candida Southerland.

How'd you do?

How'd you do?

Why don't you give it a rest day, love, have an early night?

I can't.

Come on, love.

You look tired out.

You and Gwen, you're always on at me.

I must get it finished.

I promise Mrs. Wager to have it by tomorrow.

How often do you get up to your constituency these days, Miles?

Not as often as I'd like, Ralph.

I feel like a prisoner in the house of Collins.

Yes, I am.

I've read that report on that speech you made in the housing

debates.

Very impressive.

Oh, Christina, my dear.

Hello.

Hey, you're looking at me.

Come and meet Miles Southerland.

This is Christina Crouver, Jane's flat mesh

and a fellow student at the Academy.

How'd you do?

I noticed when you came in.

Very lovely.

I didn't know you were American.

I thought my accent didn't show.

I hear you're off on a field trip any minute.

Yes, I'm going to the Lake District.

I need some more painting, Smell Portfolio.

Christina is going to be a very famous landscape

painter one of these days.

And I'm not saying that just a flatter.

Come and look at this, Miles.

She painted that for our silver wedding.

Ralph, can you spare a moment?

Excuse me, I'm someone by dulsey.

He's right, you know.

It's very good.

Thank you.

The light is wonderful.

But light is wonderful.

Sometimes when you look at a landscape,

it looks pleasant.

Then when the light changes, it becomes magical.

You just have to paint it.

Then I do come from Yorkshire

where the light is special.

Yes, well, I live in Suffolk.

And we think the light there is special too.

Well, considerable office date, Creige, is here.

I hope you do as well as he did.

I hope I won't have to struggle for quite as long.

He was 39 for us all to landscape.

I don't think he will.

Could I have an invitation to your first exhibition?

I'd like to possess an early Christina Crowley.

Miles, guess who's here?

Really, French him and his brood.

We haven't seen them since own tea.

This is my wife, Candida.

And this is...

A clever little girl who paints her own frogs.

You've already met her.

Do come and say hello to really.

Excuse us.

I'm serious about that invitation.

There you are, Creige.

Hello.

What's my tellers?

Look as they've been struck by thought about.

Good morning, sister.

Sister, you were up.

I think you just sit.

Oh.

You mornier.

God knows how she got herself into work.

I know.

She have bloody willpower.

How serious, Stigwin?

I think you should call for Christina.

Don't worry, I'm here, love.

Pete.

Don't.

Don't want...

To...

Chris.

I may go on to these coast after the lakes.

I'd love to get a seascape.

Yeah.

Don't worry, though. I'm going to do the rent.

That's the last thing I was thinking about.

You know you don't have to pay me anything.

You're not too.

I never know if anyone's stopping us, you.

If that's anybody for me, I'll be ready left.

Even if it's Philip Angus.

Especially if it's Philip Angus.

I haven't got any time for days.

Is that a moment?

Hello?

Oh, hello.

How are you?

Yes, she is.

Hang on a minute, I'll get her.

Christy, it's your father.

How is she?

We're going to see you.

We're going to go to the hospital.

I'll see you then.

Ma'am.

Oh, no, don't try to move.

I told him not to.

You, I didn't mean furious at the end.

You're a pain.

Don't worry about that.

I'm my tutor council to anyway.

He said I had plenty of completed paintings.

Work.

She will be all right once you're dead.

Of course she'll be all right.

She'll make herself all right, won't she?

So that she can start work again,

and then she can start driving herself into an early grave again.

Why?

Why did she do it?

You ask me that.

Ever since she was born, she's scrimped and saved and sacrificed herself.

She's had no holidays, no comforts, nothing for herself.

Everything has been for you.

And you sit there wanting for nothing, and ask me why she does it.

This is the first time you've seen my love for yourself,

and a life that has come to life after being behind.

But it's always exciting is the time that you stand up to be loved.

And you get married, and you move!

And all you need too.

And it's been growing, starting.

Sometimes you just want to go to a school.

And you just want to build into the process where you put in place as a family.

So maybe you're going to a history class,

It's time you went back to London.

Not until you fully recovered.

I can cope all right now.

It's been wonderful having you here,

but you mustn't neglect your studies.

Not with your finals coming up.

But, Mommy, Christina, I mean it.

You can't afford to slack off now.

I'm sorry I've been so difficult to live with lately, Janie, but I've...

I've been trying to solve something else in my mind.

I've decided to give up my painting.

What? You can't be serious.

I am.

If I won't let you, you can't stop me, Janie.

Not now I've made up my mind. No one can.

Why, Christy, you're better than all the rest of us put together.

Because it's costing my mother her life.

You said you'd need a good recovery.

Yes, but if you go through pushing yourself, she'll soon crack up again.

And it's all for me, Janie.

What a fool I've been.

Why did I think all the money was coming from?

Everything I had was thanks to her.

I can't just stand by and watch a killer solve for me.

You didn't see her when she was ill, Janie.

Sonie in her forties.

She and Dad should be out enjoying themselves, not sacrificing everything from me.

Keeping up paintings not going to help.

I need money.

Lots of it so I can pay her back for everything she's done for me.

For all those years that I've taken over granted.

I want to provide her with all the luxury she's never had.

Wow.

How do you intend to make all this money?

I intend to go on to business as a fashion designer.

This isn't your departure.

Well, it was something you said that gave her the idea, actually.

You admire the silk dress that has hand painted.

I don't if you remember it.

How could I forget such a beautiful thing?

Well, I remember you saying that if you'd had a supply of them,

you could have sold with your friends like hotcakes.

I don't if you're joking or not.

You weren't, were you, Mommy?

No, I wasn't.

If we still were to make you a special evening dress,

would you be prepared to approach some of your circles,

see if they wanted a commission one, too?

All exclusive designs individually hand painted.

What do you say?

I assume would my dress be ready.

Go down, Mommy. I knew you should help.

Well, it's a start, but if I'm going to build up a business,

I'm going to need to raise some capital, Janie.

I must get some premises.

And also take a few sandwiches if I can.

What, 5,000 pounds, do you?

What?

I could lend it to you.

My grandmother left me 5,000.

It was rotting in the bank earning tiwuings.

I can't possibly borrow from you, Janie.

I shall force it on you.

No, honestly, it's kind enough.

Oh, for God's sake, Kristy.

This is no time you're confounded pride.

Do you want to succeed or don't you?

Think of your mother.

I can't tell you how great I am.

You're welcome.

Oh, no.

Well, Kristy, what do you think?

I mean, it's the King's role, is it?

It could be more ideal.

We can have the office back here.

And the reception room here?

Yes, and why don't we put all the sewing wounds in the fitting room,

the rat up on the top?

Yes.

And then maybe we can make a studio ask that one with a big windows.

You know, there's only one thing worrying, Mr. Janie.

What's that?

How am I going to tell her?

What that you've given up painting?

Should be devastated.

Eaten though you're doing it for her.

I can't tell her that, can I?

Perhaps I won't tell her anything at all.

I could let her think I'm carrying on my painting and then,

after a while, I could say that I'm earning enough to support myself.

Quite sure you're up to it, aldra.

The doctor's cleared me, hasn't he?

I'll put you down for an afternoon shift.

But no extra duty's mind.

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

I'm not sure.

I'll put you down for an afternoon shift.

But no extra duty's mind.

Must be the theory of Mr. You.

No one can handle the little ones quite like you.

So I start back next week then.

She's coming. I'm coming. I'm coming.

Hello, Kristina.

Oh, hello, little drivers.

Oh, good.

I'm glad it was a success.

Well, what do you want it for?

She's rather busy at present.

Two letters.

One from Australia.

One from Kristina.

Oh, we must get out of here.

I'm glad you're here.

I'm glad you're here.

I'm glad you're here.

I'm glad you're here.

I'm glad you're here.

I'm glad you're here.

Oh, Kristina.

Oh, we must get our priorities, right?

My brother's ever right about a sheep.

Does she say when she's coming up?

What's this?

She's at my check back.

Vincent.

She sold two paintings.

No.

Yes.

The snow scene one and the one of the lilies.

Oh, that's grand.

Home for you, my girl.

Do you even realize how long you've been working?

I must just finish this one.

Eight hours is my limit.

I don't know how you do it.

I did it for my mother.

Where are you going to tell her, Kristi?

I don't know.

Well, you can't go on forever pretending you're selling movies.

I know.

I was going outside when I went home at Easter, but...

... Janie, she was so thrilled and so proud.

Well, they both were, but didn't have the heart to.

And don't leave it too wrong.

I should be reading about it in the papers.

Rise in young designer to provide evening wear for stars for a great trip.

Don't tempt fate, Janie. You know it probably won't happen.

Well, Miranda Fowler was mad about the dress you designed for Aunt Elizabeth.

Hey.

Talking with newspapers.

Don't you see William Hickey this morning?

How old I have time with gossip golems.

Miles Sutherland, nine rumours that he and Candida are separating.

You met them, didn't you, Hadley?

Yes. I'll be separating.

Oh, no.

She's far too useful to Miles.

When I saw him, he asked me if I'd send him an invitation to my first exhibition.

So much for that.

I'd still like to continue part-time, but now Kristi's able to support herself.

You don't have to go on working yourself into the ground.

It would be nice not to be quite so pressured.

Might I make another suggestion?

Why don't you and Vincent go away for a few days together?

To London.

Well, we haven't seen her for ages.

She's far too busy to come up here, so why don't we go down there for a surprise visit?

They can't just land on her orchard.

Why not?

You know how she loves surprises.

Well, it might not be convenient.

We don't have to stay without we can stay in a hotel.

I can't wait to see her face when we turn up on the doorstep.

Mommy! Dad, what are you doing here?

Look at that.

I thought we'd surprise you.

I got some lead from the hospital.

We booked an hotel.

It's grand! Come on in!

Look! Actually, why don't you stay here?

I'll go and get my coat and take you out for dinner.

Hey, last we don't want any fancy meals.

It's you we've come to see.

Yes.

All right, then. Come on in.

Oh, I smell this lovely.

I can't wait to hear all your news.

Why don't you both sit down and I'll get you a drink?

Just look, I'll give you a hand.

No, it's all right, Dad.

Have you finished any more paintings since you last rode?

No, I haven't.

Now, what about an exhibition?

Is there any chance of...

I thought you sold that one.

And the snow, see?

Didn't you say someone had bought that one too?

Yes, it is.

Well, then, what are they doing here if you see?

Did you lie to me?

Look, I didn't mean you to find out like this.

How have you been living?

How are you paying your bills?

You'd better tell us, Christina, what's been going on.

Look, I never meant to lie to you.

I've been proking up courage for ages to tell you.

Tell me what.

We're waiting, Christina.

I've given up my painting.

I gave it up six months ago.

I don't believe it.

I decided it wasn't worth the struggle.

I wanted to earn money and not always be dependent on you.

So I've set myself up in business.

My fashion designer now, and I'm doing really well.

I've got premises and Chelsea.

You gave up your art to make dresses.

Oh, now it's nothing like that. The dresses I make.

You've thrown away your gift to make money.

No, mama, it's not like that.

Oh, my God.

Study loss.

When I think of all I did, to give her a chance,

I threw away our lives.

Oh, Vincent.

I'm just fine.

I always put up a husband.

And for what?

Come on, order, let's go.

Daddy, wait, please.

Don't daddy me.

Come on, love me.

You see what you've done to your mother.

Oh, mommy, please, try to understand.

I understand.

I shall never forgive you.

I'm sure she'll get over it.

I didn't see her face.

Where are these staying?

I don't know.

You can call at home tomorrow.

Eventually slept on it and things weren't even quite so bad.

I'm sorry.

This is if the past 20 years were for nothing.

But Dad, I've got to speak to her.

Please, make her come to the phone.

But you must be able to.

Right.

Right, well, I'm just going to come up to a homily then.

Right now.

Hello, Dad.

You've wasted your time, I'm afraid, love.

Why, where is she?

She's gone over to Gwen's for the evening.

What to avoid seeing me?

Give her time, mate. She'll get over it.

But for the moment, there's nothing anyone can say.

It was something you said, that time when she was ill,

about her giving up everything for me.

I just wanted to repay her.

Oh, Christia, I've known.

You won't tell her, will you?

I promise.

If she knew I'd done it for her, she'd never accept her.

Well, she didn't assist I went back to painting, wouldn't she?

My last she would.

I'll make her proud of me yet.

There's a last thing I do.

Janie.

I've been thinking.

I think we should go big.

Really big.

I think we should do it at once.

We should say things like that from a mouthful of pins.

I know we're doing really well at the moment,

but we could sell twice as many clothes.

We could only produce them.

We need a lot more stuff.

And I also think we should find new showrooms in the West End.

Preferably, may I fair?

You do mean they don't you?

Yeah, she says they're expanding.

And they're hoping to buy new premises.

And check on extra stuff.

Why don't you drop for a line, love?

Tell her you're pleased.

One painting in the summer exhibition.

Now that would have meant something to me.

Taxi for Sutherland?

He knew something about light.

Hello.

My old son, we met at Hadley Court.

Yes, hello.

You know, it's been almost two years and I'm still waiting for my invitation.

I gave up painting in the end.

Why?

You had such talent.

I decided to go into business.

I'm a fashion designer now and as a matter of fact,

I've just been to see my new premises in Brerton Street.

Sure, obviously. A successful fashion designer.

We're not doing too badly.

I probably have read all about you.

I ever took my nose out of the political pages.

Well, you're in the shadow cabinet now, aren't you?

I'm surprised you have time to read the papers.

I heard you being interviewed on the radio.

Files.

Don't have to go. The important debate.

What about an invitation to your next collection?

Are you interested in clothes?

I'm interested in you.

Good morning, everyone.

Welcome to Brerton Street and to the house of Christina.

You'll all get a chance to meet each other later,

but I would just like to introduce my partner, Jane Sedrick.

It's very nice to see you all again.

And also Lucy James, who's going to be head of the workroom.

And we also have Giselle Ru, who is our chief funders.

I hope you're all going to be happy here,

because it's really important that we can learn to work together.

It's only with the help of each one of you that Jane and I can fully realise our ambition.

And that is, to put pay to the fallacy that English women are not fashion conscious,

and that it's only the Parisians who can be stylish and glamorous.

We aim to create here a new look, a look that is fresh, exciting and uniquely English.

Thank you.

Hey, Christy is having our first big collection this week.

Yes, and that you are not going.

Suppose Vincent's been talking to you.

No.

Had a letter from Christy herself.

It would mean a lot to her if you went.

It's a very special occasion.

A lot of models parading themselves.

Her future depends on how it goes.

I didn't give up the best years of my life.

And of Vincent's, so she could be a glorified dressmaker.

And I think of what I did.

And I think of what I did for her.

For her? Was it?

Are you sure it wasn't for yourself?

You couldn't follow in your father's footsteps, so you set your heart on her doing so.

She could have too.

She's thrown it all away.

How do you know?

You haven't even taken the bother to find out what her work's all about.

Oh, for God's sake, Audra.

Swolly are prideful once.

The greatest thing parents can do for their children is to open up their children.

They can't open the doors.

They let them choose their own path.

You can't need her life for her, Audra.

I'm sorry, Audra.

Be careful of those dresses, girls, and make sure you put them on the right rails.

Oh, I'll do that for you, Miss Crowds.

No, sorry, don't worry. I'll do. You can only do it.

The mob, but it's your ready. Well done, Lucy.

Crispy. He's up for you.

I'm not wrong.

My old sock-alent.

He can't make it. He's had to go abroad at some trade delegation.

I didn't even know we'd invited him.

Oh, I happened to pop him to a couple of months ago and he, um...

He said that he might be interested.

Oh, well, he's about the only one who isn't coming.

The phone hasn't stopped ringing.

Still no word from your mother.

Oh, no.

No, I was hoping my Aunt Gwen might persuade her to come, but...

But look.

No, dear.

Mom!

Oh, I missed you, Crispy.

Mom, I missed you too. I knew you'd die.

Well, thank you for coming. I know everything's going to be all right now.

No, everything's going to be all right now.

Nina is wearing a black, broke-grain, toky suit.

It is 3.0 feet to the fourth floor.

The large, tall collar has a lily design.

The wide-roomed hat is made of textured straw.

A hand for us, Crispy.

The

Dear, the peachy thing certainly becomes...

Note the tray, which is painted with roses, butts and leaves.

Thank you.

Thank you.

To our Christy.

Our Christy.

A star overnight.

I couldn't believe it when I read the papers.

The fashion discovery of the decade, the gold are in the mirror.

Well, in the mail they said, there's been nothing like it since Christian Dior launched the new look.

Don't cross me out.

He's had orders from Paris and New York and Lord knows where.

How old are Christy?

It's difficult to credit, isn't it?

Do you want to go to the post now, Miss Crowther?

Yes?

Brad, put him through.

Miles, hello.

Thank you.

Yes, it has been pretty hectic.

I was sorry too, but thanks for the lovely flowers.

How was the trip?

Oh, good.

Lornage.

Yes, that'll be lovely.

Christy, there's been an ink wall.

When were you thinking of?

Now I'm afraid I'll be in Paris then.

No, business.

For a fortnight.

All right then.

Yes, that'll be lovely. Thanks. Thanks again for the flowers.

Bye.

That was Miles Sutherland.

He was just inviting me for lunch.

I'm sorry.

The mama town never took a play.

Yes, sir.

Good evening, Miss Crowther.

I've heard the messages from me.

No matter.

All right, thanks.

Christina.

Miles, what are you doing here?

I'm spending a long weekend in Paris.

I stay at the Raphael when I come.

I think so, Denny. Good evening.

There's not a coincidence, is there?

No.

I couldn't bear waiting two weeks to have dinner with you, so I booked the table for tonight.

8 o'clock.

I'm also hoping so launching new range of perfume.

But that's the main reason I'm over here.

You've come a long way from the girl I met at Haffley Court.

I guess I suppose I have.

But tell me, you must have business here, too.

I mean, you couldn't have flown all the way to Paris to stuff dinner with me.

Why not?

I couldn't get you out of my mind.

This seemed like the most practical thing to do.

But what if I would have read a date for dinner tonight?

Well, I would have asked you dinner tomorrow.

Or Sunday.

And if you'd had other plans, I would have asked you to go for a stroll or lunch or a walk in the bar.

I can be pretty persistent.

So I've heard.

You certainly keep back to the government, don't you?

But that's the job of the opposition.

It's to keep the other side unnerved.

I'm feeling as long as I've nerfed myself at present.

There's no need.

There's no need.

All right.

A Cheese!

It's all right by your, anyway.