All language subtitles for call the midwife s01e5.We Are Family

MATURE JENNY:
Health is the greatest of God's gifts.

But we fake if for granted.

If hangs on a thread
as fine as a spider's web.

And the smallest thing can make if snap,

leaving the strongest of us
helpless in an instant.

And in that instant,
hope is our protector,

and love, our panacea.

What can I get you today?

Hello, dear.

WOMAN: Frank?

Frank!

Frank!

- I swear, you'd forget your head!
- (LAUGHS)

- Try and get something down you, yeah?
- Right.

- Right, Tip, look after him.
- All right, Peggy.

If you want to be a fish man, Tip,
you've got to learn how to buy.

- I wouldn't give that to my dog!
- Oi!

One and ninepence, you're havin' a laugh!

Go on! Have a pint of oysters.

Looking fresh as a daisy, Elsie.
Unlike your fish.

- Oh, here's trouble.
- Poison, pure poison!

Disappointed again, Frank?
I wonder quite why you bother coming...

even! day. (LAUGHS)

The early bird might catch the worm,
but he don't pay for it till later.

Then he gets it half price.

Oh, that'll be lovely tonight.
There you go.

Perfect.

Morning, Peggy...

Morning, Nurse Lee.

Ooh, it's hotter than abroad out there.

Still, can't complain.
Flowers are loving it.

I forgot to ask,
how's your brother, Frank?

Oh, much better, thanks, Miss,
he's on the salts.

Still?!

Well, oyster poisoning
can take an age, they say.

I'm sure Dr Turner would be
more than happy to have a look at him.

Oh, he's not one for sawbones, Miss.

No, it's nothing home cooking
and a bit of spoiling won't cure.

(PIG GRUNTS)

Catch it, Peg!

I'm not even going to ask what you're
doing with a pig in the middle of Poplar!

Bacon!

It's the future!

(PIG SQUEALS)

(LAUGHS)

- Peggy, what's the matter?
- The floor's all filthy again, Miss.

Oh, don't worry about that!

It's like dust.

Leave it long enough
and you stop noticing.

(CAR HORN BEEPS)

Fancy a lift?!

I think it would be safer to walk!

What on earth are you doing
with that old heap?!

- Shh! She's terribly sensitive!
- She?!

I'll forgive you, but only because
I know you'll grow to love her.

Will I?

I expect you to fall more in love
with every drive.

(SIGHS)

Go on. Be off with yous.

(SHE MUTTERS)

Dabs and sprats.

Nonnatus daily special.

Only the best!

(MUTTERS) I'm sorry, I'm really sorry.

I tried!

Peg?

- Peg, what's up, girl?
- I'm sorry.

The workhouse is long gone for us.

There's only people here
who care about you, Peg.

About the both of us.

So, I finished my rounds and I thought
we could walk home along the river.

Get the breeze.

Really?

Already?

Free as a bird.

Morning, ladies! Are we well?

ALL: Morning, Doctor.

It's a bit like a piano scale...

(CHILDREN SHOUT AND LAUGH)

with little Bertie there.
The result of the crescendo.

I haven't thought of it quite like that,

but keep it in mind
at next week's contraceptive session.

- A few less crescendos?
- A few less results.

I just feel we should make them aware
that they have a choice.

And that God's place is in the church,
not the marital bed.

Look, it's a bit much for me to say
where our Lord should be.

I'm not expecting you to start
a revolution, Nurse Browne.

But if you did,
I wouldn't hold it against you.

- Can't catch me, I'm the fastest!
- Yes, I can!

Elsie, you really must try
and keep these appointments.

- That's three in a row you've missed.
- Tide don't wait for man nor baby.

While there's fish to catch,
me and me old man will catch 'em.

Sorry, girls.

Eels. They do tend to linger somewhat.

Oh! They certainly do. Sorry.

Always had this thing about fish.

Ever since my brother
dropped me in a rock pool.

(LAUGHS) Good job my old man don't.

It's like garlic. As long as you're both
on it, you don't notice.

Well, let's hope that baby likes it too,

because he or she
is most certainly not far off.

You need to rest, Elsie.

I don't want that filthy thing
anywhere near me!

Well, you needn't worry,
she's very particular about her company.

What a team we're going to make, eh?

Your beauty and my brains
and the price of bacon sky-high!

Oh, you know, bacon isn't popped out
like an egg, Fred.

This is the bacon,
so don't be getting sentimental now.

Me?! Strictly business and no mistake!

Well, there's no mistake about one thing.
You've got a lot more pig

than you bargained for! She's pregnant.

Oh, give me strength, O Lord!
Not more of those things!

Oh! Cloth, Frederick, now!

Dogs look up to us,
cats look down on us.

Pigs treat us as equals!

Oh.

I should get on.

That oven's crying out for a clean.

And here's me lying back
like Gloria Swanson all afternoon!

We're on our holidays, Peg,
just for the day.

Think of this as Paris.

And that river over there,
well, that's the Seine, ain't it?

How is it you always know
just how to make everything better?

To Frank.

Nicest fellow I know!

And the one with the biggest head.

I've known you longer than
anyone else in the world.

Maybe that's got something to do with it.

It's the sitting down. Don't suit you.

I need to get those vines in.

We shall have our own wine next year,
Peggy, my dear.

That's a promise now?

(HE GROANS)

Frank?

Frank?

Frank!

Sorry, it's an emergency!

Nonnatus House,
Sister Bernadette speaking.

It's my Frank! He's took bad!

Please, Sister, please come quick!

Dr Turner is making arrangements
for Frank to be seen at the London.

You do understand, Peggy,
Frank must be seen as soon as possible?

Thank you.

I won't go in no institution.

It's a hospital. Not a mortuary!

You'll have to drag me there.

Work your magic, please, Peggy.

If there's a choice, I'd rather not
drag him there, but if needs must.

There's nothing wrong with a bit of
gut pain, it's nothing wrong with me!

- I'm telling you!
- Good.

Then we won't have to worry
about the results, will we?

When you go in.

Dr Turner has asked me to take the
contraceptive clinic. But nobody's here.

We must have got in a muddle
over our days.

Never mind.
No point in carrying coals to Newcastle!

I suppose onwards with the antenatal!

(CHATTER AND LAUGHTER)

The Yanks reckon they got a pill
stops you getting in the family way.

That's Hollywood for you.
Full of happy endings.

Give us a pill that makes fellas do
the washing up!

Or something useful like drowning!

I hope they're not expecting juggling.
No balls, you see.

Metaphorically, of course!

- Chummy, let me take the session.
- No, wouldn't dream of it.

Dr Turner has tasked me for a reason.

And they say there's no such thing
as average.

Good morning, ladies.

My old man wouldn't know
whether to smoke it, eat it

- or shine his shoes with it!
- (LAUGHTER)

Today is about understanding
your prophylactic.

- Do you mean johnnies?!
- (LAUGHTER)

- Prophy... what?!
- Didn't know we was learning Latin!

There's me thinking
you'd be making me money!

I'll be spending more on feed
than I'll be making!

Here. Here!

Only the best for you, girl.
Don't let on, eh!

(LAUGHTER)

If it helps you to get your husband
to wear one

and reduce the number of unexpected
little miracles then johnnies it is.

Have you even seen one, lovey?

- (LAUGHTER)
- Maybe I should go over there.

I have seen... I have seen many things,
Mrs Leonard!

I have seen the horrors of eclampsia
with convulsions so violent, bones broke.

Standing on the toes, was you?!

- (LAUGHTER)
- Button it! Let her talk!

Aww!

I have seen breech births where
one wrong move, one moment's delay,

would cut off baby's oxygen.

I have drawn mucus
from the lungs of newborns

who would otherwise
have choked to death.

And I have seen the utter joy
that only childbirth can bring.

So, please. Please don't doubt

that I have seen enough to have earned
the right to speak to you today.

I'm just saying, it goes against God.

- It's stopping what's natural.
- She's right.

If God hadn't wanted their use,
he wouldn't have created rubber.

It too is entirely natural.

Now... taking your penis,
or rather your husband's...!

(LAUGHTER)

Of course, we wouldn't expect you
to maintain

this level of audience whilst
experimenting with your prophylactic.

The reservoir goes at the top,
this is where the semen will be held.

Looks like a tiny sombrero, really!

Olé!

Constable.

Camilla.

Peter. How lovely.

I was passing, so I thought I'd drop in.

There's been some thefts in the area.

I thought you should be alert
with regard to security.

Thefts?

Well, a few shopkeepers
have had some losses.

It looks like the work of a chancer,
but best be on guard.

Tell the girls not to leave their handbags
and the like lying around.

And my mother would very much like you
to come for tea.

I should like that very much.

I'll telephone you with a date.

(WHISPERS) And, um... I'd be very grateful
if you didn't bring that thing.

Oh! Quite.

(THEY SQUEAL)

RADIO: Go to the industrial towns.

Go to the farms.

And you will see a state of prosperity
such as we have never had in my lifetime.

Or, indeed,
in the history of this country.

Indeed, let us be frank about if. Most
of our people have never had if so good.

Nurse Lee. Good morning. Is Peggy in?

She's just inside.

Are you in a terrible hurry?

He feels terrible about bothering you all
Everyone being so kind and concerned.

Strong as an ox, my Frank.
Don't you worry about that.

Peggy...

Frank is suffering cancer of the pancreas.

Pancreas, you say?

We'd like to begin a series
of radium treatments.

Well, it's not like his stomach
or his liver, is it?

More like an appendix.

Well, you hear about people
doing without their appendix every day.

Ain't that right, Nurse Lee?

Dr Turner hopes the radium treatment
will stem the cancer.

Hopes?

The quicker we move on this,
the better your brother's chances.

I'd like him to stay in the London
during the treatment.

It just makes things easier
and better for Frank.

No. He won't stay in there.
He don't like institutions.

We'd have to cam! him in there,
feet first.

You must tn! and persuade him, Peggy.
As an inpatient,

Frank can be assured the very best care.

- He will need it.
- I'm telling you.

He won't stay anywhere, except his home.

PEGGY: You're doing it for me, Frank.
You've got no choice.

Mr Hobson.
Would you like to come through?

(SINGING HYMNS)

Life everlasting.

(PHONE RINGS)

Nonnatus House, Nurse Lee speaking.

MAN: jenny? Is that jenny Lee?

[I've fried not to call,
but] needed to hear your voice.

Jenny......

MATURE JENNY: His name was Gerald.

He said he wanted to hear my voice.

I did not want to hear his.

It stirred too many memories.
Too much pain.

His voice came from a place
of broken rules,

a time of love cut short.

If was easier to silence if.

Easier to hide.

To fill my life
with other people's stories.

Keep on with the cod.
We can't get rid of it fast enough.

But from next month, don't be having
nothing to do with oysters.

No matter how hard
old Billy tries to push 'em.

You'll be back on the stall by then.

That's right.

Enjoy your moment, Tip.

I'll have you back
fetching and carrying before you know it!

Frank's dying, Peggy.
Are you quite sure he shouldn't know?

Been through that ruddy treatment
for weeks.

Body's done in.

Cancer's still there.

He can't know that, Sister.
It would destroy him quicker.

Only thing that keeps him going
is the thought he's beating it.

Frank's taken a turn.

I don't know what to do.

That's all right, Tip.
We'll look after him.

You go on, love.

Frank needs you on the stall.

(COUGHS)

Radium treatment is never pleasant,

but we are going to help you
with the pain, Frank.

Morphia? So soon?

It's a very low dose, Peggy.

But Dr Turner felt it was necessary.

How long do you reckon before I'm back?

Not very long now, Frank.

I'd have done that, love.

It's quite all right, Peggy. It's my job.

I happened to see the rest of the house
today, Sister.

Extraordinary, isn't it?

It was a shock.

Those prefabs were only ever expected
to last four or five years.

I'm not talking about the prefab.

They share a bed.

Yet Peggy and Frank
wouldn't trade theirs for a palace,

everything just as they need it
for their little bit of peace.

And Lord knows,
they need it at the moment.

You know, don't you?

That Frank is dying?

That his sister will lose him?

Or that love couldn't save either of them?

But it has made them richer.

CHUMMY: Every time I feel exhausted,

I stop and imagine
what a sad little porker is feeling.

Really, Chummy, you mustn't talk about
Sister Evangelina like that!

So, go on, Jen.

They're at it?

All I know is, they share a bed.

It's the quiet ones.

What did Sister Julienne say?

She didn't.

She discussed the merits
of prefabricated housing.

I wish my mother was that unshockable.

Well, I for one think
Peggy is a spiffing girl

and Frank had some of the finest dabs
I've ever tasted.

Darling, no-one is doubting him
on a marine level.

Just a moral one. He's her brother!

Oh!

I imagine none of you girls
has ever been inside a workhouse.

Actually, my grandpapa set up a holiday
fund for children of the workhouse.

Fascinating, I'm sure.

They were designed to break the spirit.

Worse than dying.

That's what anyone
who'd been in one said.

And Frank and Peggy
would tell you the same.

They went in there
when they were just little 'uns.

Mother and father dead,
no-one to look after them,

but Frank, only seven,
he swore he could look after Peggy.

He fought everyone to keep them together,

but the minute they went through
those gates, they were torn apart.

Now, she cried even! night,
didn't know how to survive without him,

and Frank,
he never stopped looking for her.

So when he finally found her years later,

it's not surprising
they clung together for dear life.

Their love was the only good thing
that ever came out of that place.

But, Sister, it's incest.

(EXHALES)

There was nothing left of family, the
minute they walked through those gates.

Now, if you've got no work to do...

CHUMMY:
You go on, I'd better check the phone.

I'm hoping perhaps I may receive
a call of a personal nature.

I'm meeting Peter's ma.

Date of execution yet to be set.

If Peter thinks enough of you to meet his
mother, I'm sure she will love you too.

One little thing has been
on the old mind a bit.

What does one wear
in a mother-meeting situation?

Nothing - not until you've checked
with us first. Understand?

Oh, I do have rather a nice frock
Mother's dressmaker made for me once.

- It would be a bit tight now, but...
- Nothing!

Not until we've approved it.

(CAR HORN BEEPS)

(SHE LAUGHS)

It's absolutely wonderful!

JIMMY: She!

So, fancy getting out
of the East End for a bit?

I know a lovely little place
in the country.

Yes. Yes, I do.

I told you you'd fall more in love
each time.

Ladies.

ALL: Hey!

- Oh, hello!
- Hello!

No, no, you're with me, I'm afraid.

Chauffeur's perk.

♪ We'll be in heaven if you meet

♪ Me on the corner tonight...

You look worn out.

I thought workhouses
were the stuff of Dickens,

but one of my patients grew up in one.

And he's never left it. Not really.

It puts a roof over people's heads.

They didn't starve.

It's fate of birth, though, isn't it?

We have been so lucky, jimmy.

It's about being good people.

Frank and Peggy are good people.

If I'm not mistaken,
you've finished work for the day.

So, we're officially trespassing?

You always have to split hairs, don't you?

- Ah!
- Everybody out.

(GIRLS GIGGLE)

JIMMY: What do you think?

Look at it, it's amazing!

(THEY SQUEAL AND GIGGLE)

It's all getting frightfully hot.
And I, for one, want to take a dip.

Come on,
we can always dry our drawers.

Hello.
I'm Chummy, delighted to meet you.

No. Not Chummy.

Dignity, poise, presence.

Hello, I'm Camilla. It's a delight...

(UPBEAT MUSIC PLAYS)

(SQUEALS)

(SHOUTING AND LAUGHING)

(MUSIC FADES)

Oh, it's so cold!

I've got another friend
who owns a bathhouse.

(GIGGLES)

You're feeling brighter, aren't you?

I knew you would.

I know you better than you think I do.

I can't, jimmy.

(CHOKES)

(GASPS FOR BREATH)

I've got you, I've got you.

It's all right, I've got you.

I've got you, I've got you.

(SHE COUGHS)

What's the matter?

- Breathe. jenny, have some air.
- What's wrong with her?

Asthma. Cold water
must have shocked her lungs.

Perhaps even the chlorine.

Get a rug, a jacket, anything that's warm.

- (GASPS FOR BREATH)
- Shh.

(WHISPERS) Thank you, jimmy.

It's always been you, jenny.

Always.

(SIGHS)

The shell must be broken
before the bird can fly.

(RATTLING)

CHUMMY: (WHISPERS) Fred?

It's for little Evie.

Something with a bit of cheer.

Only the stale ones, mind.

I didn't understand a word of that.

Evie, my Pig...

I should want something other than
just peelings if I was expecting.

The pig's called Evie?

Fred, isn't that
a little near the knuckle?

No, I prefer to think of it as homage.

Then in honour of her namesake, I think

we should set our culinary aims
somewhat higher.

I haven't seen a thing.

I certainly haven't seen
half a freshly baked Victoria sandwich.

And I certainly know nothing about
that little crispy bit at the end

that's just begging to be eaten.

I'll leave that bit for you.

Fred?

Am I the sort of girl
a chap's mother would like?

Well, if she didn't,
she wouldn't be worth knowing.

(DOOR OPENS)

You look as if you've had
what Sister Evangelina calls

"a day of trials
and tribu-bleedin'-lations".

Here, poured too much milk.

Just feel done in by it all.

I feel quite pointless today.

Jimmy is handsome, kind.

And he's mad about you.

And more importantly, he is in your life.
Not your past.

So, please,
just forget this man you can't have.

That's just my trouble,
I can't forget him.

He was everything to me, except mine.

He must have been amazing.

(SIGHS)

just in case you're getting too used
to being a gentleman of leisure,

how about you tn! this?

We're stuck. Two words...

"A clock through the air."

You've got until tomorrow.

I'm dying

ain't I?

Frank, everyone has
tremendous hope for you.

Don't tell her, love, will you?

You and me both know what's what.

But I don't want my Peg knowing.

Not until she really has to.

For the moment,
we can still have our times.

Peg can still read to me.

Little pleasures, love.

But they mean the world to both of us.

So let her keep that world,
just as long as she can.

What do I do, Sister?

How do I be without him?

You draw strength from knowing
that one day, you will meet him again.

If you will spare a moment,
I would see it infinitely well spent.

"The sea green of the emerald -
shining together in incredible union."

Where in heaven
did you find silk like this?

(GIGGLES) It needs a thread or two,

but not beyond your hands
that fly like birds in spring.

It's absolutely perfect.

And it will be you I have to thank.

Now, they said there would be gold
and there would be silver

and I should never have cause to wor...

Shouldn't you be with your mother?

I'm here with you.

Just as I should be.

(PIG GRUNTS)

Fred, can I ask you a favour?

Well, I won't lend money.

And I won't dance for your entertainment.
Other than that, ask away.

Could you give me
some of your wonderful pig shit?

I thought you'd never ask!

For the vine.
It does wonders, apparently.

Oh! Let's have a look.

Oof!

You can't buy that sort of quality.

Oh, you are kind.

Maybe we will make wine after all, eh?

There's a thought to keep us going.

Big and strong, that's how you'll grow.

My little vine.

I want first taste
of anything half decent.

You look wonderful, Chummy.

Damn Peter's mother.

I approve!

Always brings me luck.

(SNIFF5)

Oh!

I might have guessed.

You and that flaming pig!

She's started to drop.

Only this poor little fella
didn't make it.

(PIG GRUNTS)

We'll do what we can, Fred.

We're going to need hot water
and clean towels.

Fred, now!

(TELEPHONE RINGS)

Come quickly, Chum. It's Evie.

- Oh, Fred!
- No, quick as you can.

(TELEPHONE CONTINUES RINGING)

Nonnatus House, midwife speaking.

FRED: Mind the steps.

- Thought you were meeting your chap.
- So did I.

You will save her, won't you?

She's my responsibility, see?

She's the only thing I've got
what really needs me.

Daft old bugger!

We've delivered
half the babies in the parish.

We're not going to let a pig beat us.

Oh!

It could be a very long night.

Then the more the merrier.

All hands on deck.

No. No, we'll manage.
Chummy, you go.

Not to worry.

I'm afraid my dress and I are already
very much involved in this operation.

(BELL RINGS)

(CLEARS THROAT)

(BELL RINGS)

Midwife, we're here!

Please hurry

I didn't like to move her.

She's sort of where she dropped,
so to speak.

Are you all right, Miss?

I can offer you tea, kippers,

whelks even, if you haven't eaten.

As much hot water as you can manage.
And some towels.

(WOMAN GROANS)

(PANTING)

I'll fetch some more water.

Oh, Peter.
I'm so dreadfully sorry.

It's Fred's pig.

He's in an awful state
and every time I think I can leave,

we have another little sadness.

Seven so far.

I'm hoping I can sponge
the worst of this off.

You look beautiful.

Now, tell me what you need from me.

Just you.

She'll be all right, Fred.

(PIG GRUNTS)

Oh.

Baby's fine.

Oh, here. Here.

Have some water.

You must think me an absolute fool.

Oh, I'm the same with chickens.

(LAUGHS NERVOUSLY)

(ELSIE GROANS)

Come on now, Elsie, one big push for me.

(GROANS LOUDLY)

(FRED CHUCKLES)

Oh!

MATURE JENNY: A dying person needs to have
someone with them to hold their hand,

stroke their forehead,

whisper a few words...

PEGGY: I'm here, Frank.

It's all right, my love.

I'm here.

(SOFT GURGLING)

(WHISPERS) He's gone.

(SOBS GENTLY)

(BABY CRIES)

Hey... are you hungry?

Catch of the day.

Ain't he just?

- (BABY CRIES)
- Oh, dear.

You are welcome here any day,

and you can have the best of our fish
with our love and our thanks.

Oh, I couldn't possibly deprive you
of your living.

Not with another mouth to feed.

What's the matter with you?

It's a beautiful shroud, Peggy.

You knew, didn't you?

We were more than brother and sister.

More than husband and wife even.

He come back for me.

He worked day and night to get the money
to free me from that workhouse.

Said I'd never have to scrub again.

Course, by then, it's got its hold on you.

Got inside your head.

Having each other, though.

It was our little bit of perfect.

Don't call the undertakers
before the morning.

If you want me to stay?

I...

I just want it to be him and me tonight.

Tip should have this.
Frank would want him to have it.

He's been like a son to us.

Good night, Peggy.

You will telephone us, won't you?

If there is anything at all you need.

FRANK: Don'! think of me as gone, my love.

I will always watch over you.

I will always keep you safe.

Evie - I can't think of
a more wonderful name.

Don't think this means
I've forgotten about the cake.

- Well, I'll bake you one myself.
- Oh!

I would rather you went to the baker's.

And you're wrong, you know?

What you said before, about that pig
being the only one that needs you.

I've given up bacon, just so you know.

Oh, what, in case
I decide to cook you breakfast?

PETER: Do you have any other dresses?

Don't you like this one?

I think it's wonderful.

But I don't think
you'll get it clean tonight.

And my mother insists on meeting the woman
I can't stop talking about.

FRED: She's bowled him over
for a second time.

But this time without the bruises.

Don't count on it!

"The only friend I ever had,"
cried Rose, clinging to her.

"The kindest, best of friends.

"My heart will burst."

"I cannot... cannot bear all this."

(CHILDREN LAUGH AND ARGUE)

Under the, er, flowerpot.

Peggy?

Peggy?

Hello?

Oh, Lord!

The morphine.

I shouldn't have left it.

I never dreamed...

You could never have predicted this.

She couldn't live without him.

I should have thought!

I should never have left her alone.

If we had stayed with her
for every minute,

she would have still been alone.

Without Frank,
the world was too much for her.

Perhaps it always had been.

He was her safety, her rock to cling to.

Whatever we feel...

she is at peace now.

Perhaps for the first time.

♪ There's somebody I'm longing to see... ♪

MATURE JENNY:
Love permeated every nook and cranny,

every corner and crevice
of that little house.

You could feel it
as soon as you entered the front door.

A presence so tangible
you could reach out and touch if.

♪ I'm a little lamb
who's lost in the wood... ♪

(SOBS)

♪ I know! could always be good

♪ To one who'd watch... ♪

I'm falling in love with you.

♪ ...over you... ♪

What else do you want?

That feeling like you're drowning
under the weight of it - love, passion.

Like you would die for each other.

That's the stuff of nonsense.

It's for novels and the pictures.
It's not real, jenny.

What we can have, that's what's real.

A home, a family.

A good life together.

You think I haven't thought that,
tried to make it enough?

You are a wonderful man, jimmy, and I...

Everything in my brain is telling me
that this is the right thing.

Then what else?

My heart wants what it had before.

Before?

What, this... phantom love?

How could I not know?

You look at me and there is
someone else you want to see.

For me, it's just you.

So that's it?

You're shutting yourself off
to everything else

because of something you can never have?

We could have enough, jenny.

Well, for a year, perhaps.

Before you realised you loved me
more than I did you. I would hate that.

My work, Jimmy...

that's what I need to give myself to.

To these people?

That's why you'll be my friend,
but never my soul mate.

And we both deserve soul mates.

MATURE JENNY: Peggy had found her escape

from the horrors of her childhood
through her work.

Everything she touched,
she made more beautiful.

She made perfect.

She and Frank kept a world
which had brutalised them both at bay,

through a love so strong

they created a new world,
and it was their own.

I played such a small par!
In their story,

but their devotion showed me
that there were not versions of love,

there was only love.

That if had no equal
and that if was worth searching fol;

even if that search took a lifetime.

Do you understand the nature
of the charges brought against you?

I do.

Oh, look, I'm in jail.

Hello, Sister Monica Joan!

I want to meet your mother, Camilla.

Hello, Mater.

If I may interject, Sister.

Who is this person?

He is your barrister.

He's not very good.

Chummy, you aren't thinking
of taking holy orders?

It has presented itself as a solution.

Cathy?

I rest my case.

♪ I love you more than a lot

♪ But, oh, what I've got to go through

♪ And so, dear

♪ I guess the answer is simply

♪ Who needs you? I do. ♪