All language subtitles for Me Before You 2016 1080p BluRay x264 DTS-JYK

No, you see, this is what we could be
doing on a holiday.

Not all the hiking up mountains of your
planning.

Optical, optical.

You want me to stop?

No.

We're at 6 .15.

6 .15?

Oh, I've got to go.

I'll cook tonight.

Don't even think about it. It's boring.

Freddie. Yeah,

listen, I'm on it.

The West Coast will still be up. I'll
call Carmichael now, and we can close

this.

Tactics!

Don't worry.

this one, 170 calories.

You did have that one yesterday.

What about that one then?

220.

But it is less if you eat them standing
up.

Oh, yeah.

Should we put them in a bag?

Yeah.

Same offering.

I don't think I can finish this.

Shall we wrap it up for you, Daphne?

Have it later.

Here I go again.

I am numb.

I am numb.

I am numb.

But I am numb.

A month's money. That's big of him.
Given she's worked like a trojan in that

cafe for the past... Next year?

Closing down, love. He had no choice.
But what the hell's she going to do now?

Trina can't get any more hours in the
flower shop. She'll get another job. She

has a lot of potential.

There are no jobs, Josie. I should know.

Look, I'm just saying, we... We needed
that money.

Let's not panic, eh?

She'll find something.

Won't you, Lou?

Only got two laps to go.

You've just got to get back out there.

Think what you want to do.

A day agent, maybe.

Shop assistant, catering. Do we have to
discuss this again?

You can't just mope around.

All the best entrepreneurs, they fight
their way back from rock bottom.

Look at me.

But I'm not you, Pat.

I toast the tea cakes.

Can't you slow down?

I'm wearing the wrong bra.

I'm just saying, put on a smile and head
back to the job centre.

And don't worry about the holiday.

I'll pay.

So, in the last two weeks, we've tried
the chicken processing factory.

I'm still having nightmares about those
giblets. Little reputation.

Turns out hot wax is not my friend.

I'm running out of options for you here,
Louisa.

Please, please, I'll take anything.

Oh.

This is New Inn.

It's not far from your home, but you
might need to do something about your

wardrobe for this one.

Care and companionship for a disabled
man.

What kind of care?

You need someone to drive, feed and
assist, six -month fixed -term contract.

Oh, and it's good money.

It's actually excellent money.

The fifth time they've tried to recruit.

They're desperate.

There's nothing on here about needing
skills.

It's perfect for you. Yeah?

I know it's not how you like to dress.

It's how anyone likes to dress.

It served me very well. In 1983.

Styles change, love.

But smart remains smart.

You must be Louisa Clark.

I'm Camilla Traynor. Do come in.

Please, sit down.

Okay.

Do you have any experience of
caregiving?

I've never done it, but I'm sure I could
learn. Do you have any experience of

quadriplegia? Er, no.

We are talking about complete loss of
the legs and very limited use of the

and the hands.

Would that bother you?

Not as much as it would bother him,
obviously.

Sorry. No, I didn't. No, er... No, I...
Are you

all right? I'm... I'm just a little hot.
Do you mind if I take off my jacket?

Go.

Your previous employer here says you are
a warm...

Chatty and life -enhancing presence with
a lot of potential.

Yes, I paid him.

So what exactly do you want to do with
your life?

Sorry?

Do you have aspirations for a career or
a professional dream that you wish to

pursue? Um, well... Miss Clark, why
should I employ you instead of, say, the

previous candidate?

Um... Really, you can't think of a
single reason why I should employ you?

Well, no, yes, Miss Traynor, I'm a fast
learner, and I'm never ill, and I only

live on the other side of the castle,
and I'm stronger than I look, and I make

mean cup of tea.

You know, there really isn't much that
can't be solved by a decent cup of tea.

Not that I'm saying that your husband's
paraplegia could be solved by... It's

my son.

Your son?

Will was injured in a road accident two
years ago.

Oh, I'm sorry. When I'm nervous, I just
say stupid stuff.

I'm just popping out.

Ah, another interviewee.

Will you be back this evening? I'll do
my best.

Why, do you need me for something?

No, darling, fine.

Hello, I'm Stephen, Will's father.

Oh, Louisa Clark.

Nice to meet you.

Lovely to meet you.

See you later, darling. Mm -hm.

Would you like the job?

Yeah.

Can you start immediately?

Yeah. Good.

Then let's go and meet Will.

Right, yeah, OK. Um, sure.

The hours are 8 to 5, Monday to
Saturday.

And for whatever reason you're running
late or you need to leave early, please

call and let me know.

I must stress that Will should not be
left alone for longer than 15 minutes.

Thank you.

And, uh, you might want to wear
something a little less revealing.

Oh, yeah. Call it.

This is the annex. It was at tables
before we had it adapted for Will.

I'll give you a set of car keys and put
you on the insurance.

Nathan will show you how to use the
ramp.

There's a bathroom in here.

Tea and coffee are in this cupboard
here.

You're welcome to help yourself.

And there is always food in the fridge.

You and Will can work out your level of
interaction yourselves.

Obviously.

Well, I would hope that you could get
on. It would be nice if he could think

you as a friend rather than a paid
professional.

Do you have any questions?

No. Then let's introduce you to Will. He
should be dressed by now.

He has good days and bad days.

Mrs. Traynor, I won't let you down.

Good.

I have someone to meet you.

Yeah, he's facing Mrs. Tate.

Will? This is Louisa Clark.

I'm Lou.

Will.

William.

Hello,

Louisa Clark.

I'm Will Traynor.

You appear to have a problem with your
skirt.

You're a bear man, Mr. T.

Good night, Nathan.

Right, well, I'll leave you to get on.
Miss Clark, Nathan will talk you through

Will's routines and equipment.

You don't have to talk across me,
Mother.

My brain isn't paralysed.

Yet.

I'm Lou.

Yeah, you already said that.

Shall I make us all a cup of tea?

Wrench! Where's my wrench? Mum, did you
turn down the gas in my bed? You can't

reach off there. You're getting oil
everywhere.

How are we stocking again?

Things turn up in strange places in this
house.

You got it, didn't you?

Yeah.

Okay.

This tells you pretty much everything
you need to know.

Now, I do mostly heavy lifting, but
there's a timetable here so you can see

he has when.

I have to handle drugs.

Blood pressure meds to raise it in the
morning when he gets up.

Anti -spasm tablets four times a day to
control muscular spasms.

Tablets for nerve pain.

Now, look, you can give him painkillers
if you ask. Just try to resist giving

him sleeping pills if possible.

They tend to make him a little bit, you
know, irritable.

No, like, more irritable.

It's a lot to remember.

Well, it's all written down.

You know, he knows what's what, though
he might deny it.

And you got my number.

Most of my other patients are nearby, so
I'm never far away.

What if he needs to... No, don't worry.

You're not here for any of the physical
stuff.

What am I here for?

To cheer him up, I guess.

Hello?

Hello.

Oh, I thought we could go out this
afternoon.

Where do you have a mind?

Well, I was told that you had a car that
was adapted for wheelchair use.

And you thought a drive would be good
for me.

A breath of fresh air.

What do you usually do?

I don't do anything, Miss Clark. I sit.

I just start existing.

Okay. Well, I could get you your
computer.

Have you found a good quad support group
I could join?

Quads R Us?

The Tin Wheels Club?

Perhaps we could get to know each other
a bit.

You know, because then you could tell me
what you do like to do.

Me.

Maybe.

Here's what I know about you, Miss
Clark.

My mother says you're chatty.

Can we strike a deal whereby you are
very unchatty around me?

Okay. Yeah, well, I'll just be in the
kitchen if you need anything.

So, how was he?

You done any Stephen Hawking impression
yet, or just stuck with my left foot?

Aye, fine.

Okay. Well, you can take lunch now.

Me and Mr. T have a few things to take
care of at this time of day.

Good morning.

Bye.

Not a great day.

Would you like a cup of tea?

Oh, sorry.

Val was there.

Good snow that year.

Sorry, I was... You were just looking at
my photographs.

Thinking how awful it must be to have
lived like that and ended up like this.

The rest are in the drawer if you'd like
to snoop around further.

Every time I speak, he looks at me like
I'm stupid.

To be fair, you are pretty stupid.

Yeah, but he doesn't know that, yeah?

Maybe he's like that with everyone until
he knows whether they're going to stick

around. I mean, it's only been ten days.

It feels like a lifetime.

Well, you can't quit, Lou.

Yeah?

Watch me.

Um... Look, I'm...

Thinking of going back to college.

Someone dropped out of business studies
and they can take me back. What about

Thomas? There's a nursery on campus.

We'd come back at weekends.

I don't have a Patrick, Lou. I don't
think I'm ever going to have a Patrick.

I need this.

Oh, I get it. You just need me to stay
here in my miserable job so I can help

Mum and Dad. I've done my fair share.

Oh, yeah?

I can't stay here.

You know I can't.

Please, for me and Tom.

Louisa, some visitors are on their way.

Friends of Will, but unexpected.

You might need to... I'll make some tea
or coffee and I'll make myself care.

Yeah, that would be good.

I think I'll... I think I'll lead them
to it.

So, how's the physio and stuff all
coming on? Any improvements?

No.

Well, you look great.

Yeah.

So, to what do I owe this pleasure?

I'm sorry it's been so long. I've been
so busy. They've been really working me

hard. I mean, if we can... Yeah, the
thing, the manic at the office. Who? New

chap from New York. Bain. Have you ever
come across him at all?

No.

Fism. Total monster.

Most days I feel like I'm hardly leaving
my chair, you know.

Congratulations. Neither of us meant for
this to happen. We were just friends

for ages.

And if truth be told, Rupert was the
most terrific support after your

Big of him.

Oh, Will, please.

We should probably go.

I'm sorry, Will.

I really am.

We both signed. I, uh... We really do
hope things improve for you.

Thank you.

You know, I tried for months.

He just pushed me away. He didn't want
me here.

You know you can only help someone who
actually wants to be helped.

I was wondering if you wanted me to...

Right, well, you better not move until
I've cleaned that up, cos I've got no

idea what I'd do if you popped a tyre.

It was awful.

It's his girlfriend and his best friend.

You can't blame her.

Are you really saying that you'd stick
around with me if I was paralysed from

the neck down? Of course I would.

Well, I don't want someone to stay with
me out of pity.

What? I mean, strangers wipe your ass.
Jesus.

I think of all the things you couldn't
do.

No more running.

No more cycling.

No more sex. Of course you could have
sex. It's just a girl that'd have to be

top. Oh, well, we'd be doomed then.

Listen.

About the holiday. Yeah.

How do you fancy... Norway?

Norway?

Wow.

Well, boys, I'm in.

No,

wait, you're in what?

The Viking Triathlon.

60 miles on a bike, 30 miles on foot,
and then a nice swim through sub -zero

Nordic seas.

That's our holiday?

Even all of it.

Just the beginning, and then we'll
sightsee or whatever.

I have never been fitter, Lou.

This is the year to do it.

I just thought I'd see if I could fix
some of these.

Or, um, you know, if you wanted to get
new ones, I could go and tell at

lunchtime. Or we could both go... Do you
know what, Louisa?

Me smashing those photographs was not an
accident.

Sorry. I didn't think... You thought you
knew best.

Well, I don't want those pictures
staring at me every time I'm stuck in

waiting for someone to bloody get me out
again, OK? I wasn't going to fix the

one of Alicia.

I'm not that cheap. Spare me the cod
psychology, just... Go and rage at

Grandma's wardrobe or whatever it is you
do when you're not making tea.

You don't have to be an arse.

Your friends got the shitty treatment
fine. They deserved it. I'm just trying

do my job as best I can.

So it would be really nice if you didn't
try and make my life as miserable as

you apparently make everyone else's. And
what if I said I didn't want you here?

I'm not employed by you.

I'm employed by your mother. So unless
she says she doesn't want me here

anymore, I'm staying.

Not because I care about you or
particularly enjoy your company, but

need the money.

I really need the money.

Just put them in the drawer.

Hi. Am I needed?

TBD weather, I think.

Something about

men?

Yes, it's French gay porn.

You really don't enjoy sarcasm, do you?

Sarcasm's fine. I don't like
superiority.

You must hate me, then.

I've never hated anyone.

Let me know if you need anything.

Have you seen it?

I don't really like those kind of films.

Those kind of films?

Films with subtitles.

What, did your school not teach you to
read?

Sit down.

Watch this with me. That's an order.

Si. J 'ai le choix.

Nous ne pouvons pas vous donner ce que
nous n 'avons pas.

Vous n 'avez qu 'à demander à vos frères
du village. Ils vous diront que nous

vivons modestement.

Sir. Well, we could have left.

They chose to stay.

Yeah, no, I get it. Being there gave
their lives more meaning, but that's...

you don't agree.

What?

Sacrifice themselves like that? I mean,
could you even imagine?

That you liked the film.

I loved it.

Oh, if you're laughing at me, I swear to
God, I'll push you out that chair.

I'm not laughing at you.

The sky is clearing.

She gets mad.

I'm just amazed that you could reach the
ripe old age of what?

26. 26 and never have watched a film
with subtitles.

Oh, well, I'm just amazed that you've
reached the ripe old age of 31 without

being locked in a cupboard for being
such a snob.

What? E .T. is my favourite film.

E .T. is everyone's favourite film. I've
seen every Bond.

So's the world.

And I've got a soft spot for Armageddon.

Bruce Willis, oil driller, has to save
the world from an asteroid. He does.

That's better.

So. What do you do with yourself when
you're not here, Louisa Clark?

I spend time with my family, and I go to
the pub, I watch

TV, I watch Patrick running.

Patrick's your boyfriend?

Yeah. But you don't run with him?

I'm not exactly built for it. This is an
impressive list of hobbies.

Well, no, no, OK, I read a bit, and I
like clothes.

You like clothes.

I don't do much, OK? I go to work and I
go home and that's it.

Wow.

Your life's even duller than mine.

He's in a good mood.

He told me all about you offering him
the pasta with green gravy.

I've never had pesto sauce before.

No, whatever.

It's all good.

It's a long time since he's laughed at
anything.

Nathan, what are they doing in there?

He has a check -up every six months.

To see if he's getting better?

No, it's a spinal cord injury.

He's not going to get better.

But you do all those exercises with him.

Yeah, that's to stop his muscles
atrophying.

Will's body no longer works below here.

He'll be still trying, right?

He threw everything into physio that
first year.

And all he got from it was slight
movement in his thumb and finger.

Then the first bout of pneumonia hit,
then autonomic dysreflexia.

What does that mean?

All right, so his blood pressure goes up
and down. Yeah.

He's constantly open to infection.

But there's medical advances taking
place all the time, right?

Well, yeah.

But no -one's worked that out to fix his
spinal cord yet.

Oh, I hear this one's good.

Well, because we suddenly speak Spanish.

No, it's got subtitles.

I guess they don't know it's after a
while.

Two for the Will Ferrell, please.

He OK?

He's not great.

Bit of a chill.

Where's Nathan?

I've called him. He'll be here soon.

Look, Camilla's had to go up to London.

Are you going to be all right?

Of course.

Yeah? Yeah.

I'm on my mobile if you need me.

OK.

Well, can I do anything?

My pillows aren't right.

And what do I do? Put your hand under my
head and my neck and just lift gently.

Okay.

Oh, Jesus.

What have I done?

Your hands are freezing.

Can I get you some painkillers?

Thank you.

It's Lou.

I know.

I don't think I should be doing drugs or
something. I'm just getting really

worried.

Hi, Mr. Traynor, it's Lou. I'm just, I'm
getting concerned about Will and I was

wondering if you could just call me
back. Okay, thanks, bye.

Had to walk here.

Took ages. The bloody weather, you know.

How's things?

Not great. He's in and out and he's not
drunk or anything.

How long has he been like this? Maybe
four or five hours. I tried to call. I

give him painkillers. Might as well have
given him M &M's. Well, he said he just

wanted to sleep. It's in the folder,
Lou.

Will doesn't sweat the way we do.

If he gets even a slight chill, his
temperature goes haywire. Yeah, but he

said... Just go get us a fan and a damp
towel. We need it quick.

Hey,

buddy. You all right?

Will? You all right?

Look at you, mate. Come on.

Come on.

Yeah.

Wait, focus.

Lou, you've got to watch what I'm doing.

That's right.

He's going to be okay.

There are very few people out there who
can claim to have outbonded James Bond.

But birthday boy Wild Willy Will Trainer
is certainly one of them.

So, Will, any final thoughts, bro?

I'm thinking you should be next, mate.
Yeah, right.

We're all thinking it. Is there really
nothing he can't do?

Do we hate him?

Yes, we do. But there's no point in
dwelling on that on his birthday.

Thank God he's not good looking.

You're watching French gay porn, I hope.

Wi -Fi connection's not strong enough.

What time is it?

Where's Nathan?

Half eight. He had to go to another
patient.

Snow got pretty bad.

Shouldn't you be at home?

He's stuck with me.

Will, can I ask you something?

I suspect you're going to.

What happened?

My mother didn't tell you.

It's her favourite story.

Some sort of traffic accident.

You were riding a motorbike. Actually, I
wasn't.

The bike hit me.

Sorry. Sorry, I'm being chatty again and
you need to rest.

No, stay.

Tell me.

Tell me something good.

I used to say that to my dad.

But if I told you what he said back,
you'd think I was insane.

I should have nailed Clark.

When I had a nightmare or something, he
used to sing.

Go on.

He used to sing the Muller Honky song.

The what?

The Muller Honky song. I thought
everyone knew it. Trust me, Clark.

I'm a Muller Honky virgin.

Are you going to make me sing it now?

You're insane.

Your whole family's insane.

And you're a god -awful singer.

I hope your dad was better.

I think what you mean to say is, thank
you, Miss Clark, for attempting to

entertain me.

Okay, Clark.

Tell me something else. Something that
doesn't involve singing.

About what?

Anything.

Well, when I was little, my mum got me a
pair of

glittery wellies, and I refused to take
them off.

I wore them in bed, in the bath, all
summer long. My favourite outfit

was the glittery boots and my bumblebee
tights.

Bumblebee tights. Black and yellow
stripes.

Oh, dear God.

I really, really, really liked having
stripy legs.

So what happened to these gorgeous
willies and stripy tights? Oh, I outgrew

them. It broke my heart. And they don't
make those tights anymore. Not for grown

women, anyway.

Strange, that.

Oh, you can mock. Didn't you ever love
anything that much?

Interesting choice of footwear.

Patrick says they make me look like a
leprechaun drag queen.

He was being nice.

Don't smile at me like that.

Why not?

Because I don't know what it means.

Where did you pick up your exotic taste?

What do you mean by that?

It can't be from around here.

Why not?

Because this is the kind of place people
come to when they've got tired of

actually living.

People here think excitement is a new
please be quiet sign going up to the

library.

You should be out there claiming the
world is your own.

Showing your leprechaun shoes to dodgy
men. I like my life. You like

I'm happy here.

Well, you shouldn't be.

Oh, you want to be more like the girls
you know, do you?

Won't go to London, marry somebody like
Rupert. I believe he's taken.

And ignore the fact that he's shagging
his secretary within five years and

bitching about him at dinner parties,
knowing he won't leave because he's

of the alimony and have sex once every
six weeks and listen to him going on and

on about how much he adores the children
while doing nothing to actually take

care of them and have perfect hair, but
get this kind of pinched face through

never saying what you actually mean
and...

develop an insane Pilates habit and buy
a dog or a horse and develop a

professional riding instructor and watch
your husband take up jogging when he

hits 40 and buy a Harley and know that
every day he goes into the office and

looks at the young men and feels like
somehow he got suckered and leave them

anyway and come back here to give the
children a happy childhood.

Whoa. There are a lot of divorce
handovers at the cafe.

Sorry. How did you end up in that cafe?

Trina made a bet that I couldn't get a
job in 24 hours. I proved her wrong. And

stayed there six years. Way to go.

I was supposed to leave.

I had a place at Manchester.

What were you going to study?

Fashion.

So why didn't you go?

You know what I see when I look at you?
Don't say potential.

Potential.

You need to widen your horizons, Clark.

You only get one life.

It's actually your duty to live it as
fully as possible.

Well, you need a shave. If that beard
gets any longer, I'll be picking food

of it. And then I'll have to sue you for
undue distress in the workplace.

You're changing the subject. Yes, I am.

Fine.

I'll let you.

You're really going to do this?

I'm, uh...

I'm really going to do this. Mum, I was
going to be so happy.

Yeah.

We won't let that put us off.

You've got a funny look on your face.

Please don't tell me you shaved off my
eyebrows.

Only the one.

Freedom? You called this freedom? We all
agreed to it. Not the specifics, Jesus.

If I hadn't noticed the Swiss postmark.
We made an agreement with Will.

Six months.

No, I only agreed to that we had six
months to change his mind.

That you are willing to help our son end
his life?

I'd rather that than risk him trying
again, alone.

It wasn't a cry for help, Camilla. He
meant it. You know that.

Now, this way, we can be with him,
supporting him, loving him. He's my son!

Yes, he's my son, too!

It's his choice. This is what he wants.

You know how much pain he's in.

He gave me six months.

We can still persuade him.

And do you think the pretty waitress was
going to do that?

Now, can I have the letter, please?

Please.

Charlie the Shave, was your idea?

I like one.

Looks great.

I need you.

I know we need the money, but this is
horrible.

I'm basically just on suicide watch.

I am not going back.

Yeah. What?

Come on, say it.

I was thinking about him.

Lou, you can't leave him.

They've got money, right? I don't want
their money.

No, not for you, idiot girl. Look.

If this is what he really wants, then
use the time he's got left.

Make it special.

Ask the trainers for a budget and go
crazy. Organise, I don't know, swimming

with dolphins, skydiving.

Nice, sexy lap dance.

City boys always like a lap dance. Train
a clock.

A bucket list.

Show him how good this time can be. Take
him places. Make him laugh.

Bloody hell.

But, Trine, what if that list could do
more than that?

What if it could make him change his
mind?

Will's barely left the house in two
years. We have tried.

Yes, but we haven't succeeded.

If Louisa can come up with things that
Will is able and prepared to do, then

that's all for the good, surely.

Sport, concert.

I'd love to see him do any of these
things. Okay.

Okay. Well, Louisa, if you can get me a
schedule, I'll see if I can shift things

around in my diary. No.

Let him do it for himself.

Will needs to be allowed to feel like a
man.

Because I'm a little unsteady, a little
unsteady.

Hold,

hold on,

hold on to me.

Because I'm a little unsteady, a little
unsteady.

God, what have you come as? I don't care
what you think.

Even if you have got a new haircut.

You look like a mad woman.

An oddly cheerful mad woman.

We're taking Nathan to see the horse
racing.

Horse racing?

Yeah, Nathan's never been.

Yeah, it's true.

And besides, I've got five pounds on Man
O' Man at eight to one. My dad's mate

Jimmy says he's a short thing.

Just a wild guess, but you haven't been
racing before either, have you, Clark?

perfect spot.

Look, we're so lucky.

Are you sure I'll take this tooth off?
You're going to sink.

Oh, no, I'll be fine. It's going to be
great.

That's all right.

Yeah.

Oh.

Um, what do we... You pull and I'll
push. Okay.

Oh, shit.

Um... Don't worry, it's only catchment.

Yeah, he's stuck.

No, it's going to be fine. It's going to
be fine.

Oh, excuse me.

Hi. Hi.

Sorry. Would you be able to help us?

Because we're a bit... No, we're fine.

Very fine.

There we go.

Brilliant! Thank you so much. Thank you.

Thanks. Guys, we're here!

It's going to be fun!

Don't you think he looks like a sure
thing?

Huh? Will?

You're going to lose.

How would you know that?

His ears are flat, his coat is dull, and
he's got a funny walk.

Great. So you know everything about
horse racing, too? No. I just look,

information, and make decisions.

And that horse is definitely not going
to win.

Yeah, well, I like him. Sometimes you
just have to go with your gut.

I'm going to go and place my bet.

Yeah, I love being spoon -fed in public.
Hello.

We'd like a table for three, please.

Of course. If I could just see your
badge.

Sorry? This restaurant's for premier
badge holders.

Oh, well, we've got the pink badges. I'm
sorry, we can only serve premier badge

holders.

Um, Kate, are there any other
restaurants?

Well, there's our relaxed dining area,
and there are stalls outside.

The pig in a poke does a nice hog roast
in a bomb with applesauce.

Sharon, can I call you Sharon? Yeah?

So it's a quiet Monday afternoon and
you've got a lot of empty tables. We

to buy a really expensive meal. We don't
want to eat pork rolls at a store, even

with apples.

I'm really sorry. You need a Premier
Area badge. It's policy.

OK, OK, OK. So how much for a Premier
Area badge?

What, we talk like another ten, another
twenty? We don't sell badges, madam.

This is a restaurant.

You'll have to go to the ticket office.

Louisa, let's go.

No, no, this is nuts.

Come all this way.

Louisa, I'm not hungry.

I'm just going to run and get the
badges, and then we will have our meal.

will be fine once we've eaten.

Lou, I think Will wants to go home.

You know what, Sharon?

You can... Stick your premier badge
right up your relaxed dining area.

Okay, okay, everything's fine.

Great,

they're going to paralyze you.

maybe horse racing wasn't my best idea.

But this, I think you'll enjoy.

So Nathan's never been to a classical
music concert now?

No, I haven't.

Will you please come with me?

I bought the tickets a week ago.

You can say no.

A wind concerto?

I've been assured it doesn't involve
farting.

There's no chance of Jay -Z.

Sadly, his tickets had just sold out.

Mozart it is, then.

Okay, would this be the right sort of
thing to wear to a concert?

Metallica, no.

Neil Diamond, possibly.

I thought that was training tonight.

Oh, no, he is. He is. I'm taking Will to
a concert thing.

Sorry, you're going on a date?

It's too booby. Way too booby.

Given it's a man for whom your boobs are
mostly at eye level.

Oh, you're so annoying.

You're so going on a date with Will
Traynor.

Get the red dress out.

Really?

Oh, Kapow.

Lose the scarf.

The scarf? Why?

If you're going to wear a dress like
that, Clark, you have to wear it with

confidence. Only you, Will Traynor,
would tell a woman how to wear a bloody

dress.

Something okay?

Mm -hmm.

Actually, no, there's something digging
into my collar.

It's a tag.

Have we got any scissors in the bag?

I don't know, Clark.

Believe it or not, I rarely pack it
myself.

Um... Got it.

We should just be grateful it wasn't in
your trousers.

So you're not a classical music person,
then? I hate every minute.

Yeah, I could tell.

Especially during that oboe solo.

There was something in my eye.

I loved it.

Did you?

What?

Right, well, I'd better get you in. Wait
a minute, Clark.

You okay?

I don't... I don't want to go in yet.

I just want to be a man who's been to a
conflict with a girl in a red dress.

So, um, Patrick wants to meet you.

Running man? Why?

I think he wants to know who I'm
spending all these late nights with.

My parents do, too.

I get nervous when a girl asks me to
meet her parents.

They wanted me to invite you to my
birthday dinner next Thursday, but don't

worry, I said you wouldn't want to go.

Why?

Because you hate strangers and you don't
like eating in front of people. And

pretty obvious.

I'll come.

If you want me to.

Ah, lads.

Welcome. Fern and Clark.

Oh, I'm sorry. I didn't... A curtsy will
be fine.

Oh.

Curtsy. Nice one.

This is Josie, my wife.

Come on in. Yeah, come in, come in, come
in.

Thank you.

Listen, have fun.

Dear Lord, thank you for the food we eat
and the company we keep.

Thank you for the opportunities you give
us and the strength to face the

challenges we meet on our journey.

Amen.

Amen. Amen. Amen.

So, Will, you bought and sold company.

Something like that.

Would you know this fellow, Alan
Stonehouse, the one who, um...

What is it?

Assets stripped of... I'm afraid I
trained him.

Oh, well, that's the door.

Chicken, then.

Six miles in 28 minutes.

And happy birthday to my girlfriend.

Yes, happy birthday.

Sorry I'm a bit late.

Oh. No, only 28 minutes.

So couldn't you go back to it, Will? I
mean, clearly you're still sharp as a

tank. Dad!

No, it's fine.

Truth is, I thought I could crack this
and then go back as if nothing had

changed. I was wrong.

It's delicious, Mrs Clark.

Oh, Josie, please.

Well, we wanted to make today special.

Wish Trina could have been here.

She's the brains of the family.

She got put up two years at school,
didn't she, Bernard?

Overtook our Lou.

Not bright enough to stop herself giving
up the duff.

Pat, shall I help you with some more
chicken?

So, Patrick, Louisa tells me you're a
personal trainer.

Life coaching, physical training,
motivation.

Local young entrepreneur of the year,
two years running.

Lou tells me you're a bit of an action
man before.

Pat? How about if we got you on a really
good fitness regime?

You know, there's actually a Swedish
study about how you can train muscles to

remember... Well, I'm just trying to...
Yeah, well, don't.

Oh, uh, bear it in mind.

Thank you.

Happy birthday to you! Oh, happy
birthday to you! Happy birthday to you!

Yay! Um, so I just wanted to say we're
very proud of you, love.

And, um, I don't know what we would have
done without you this past year.

Oh, Dad.

And, Will, thank you for employing her.

Someone had to. Hey!

Pleasure's all mine.

Really.

Here.

It's not much, but...

Grandad saw something on TV about making
your own presents.

Oh!

Grandad, thank you.

Thank you.

Oh!

I love it. Oh, Mum, thank you.

Thank you.

On my next... Oh!

And it made specially.

Oh, thank you, Patrick.

Oh.

Oh,

wow. There's something for you in my bag
as well.

You got him a present?

That's very kind of you.

Isn't that kind, Bernard?

That's very kind.

Ooh. Lovely.

Oh! Oh, my God, I don't believe it!

What?

It's a secret.

Tight. Only the best pair of tights
ever!

Oh, I'm going to go try them on.

I'm going to go try them on.

Tell you how much I love them.

Really. Thank you.

Put some cake in your bag.

Thank you, Josie.

It's good to meet you all.

And, Patrick, thank you for the...
..fitness advice.

Just helping my girlfriend get the best
out of her job.

Oh, you're a lucky man.

She certainly gives a good bed bath.

I could take you to a Shakespeare
festival, happens today and tomorrow, or

there's a sculpture park we could visit,
or there's... Ooh, there's wine

tasting. This way.

Can I take you somewhere?

First kiss I ever had was on that
rampart.

Probably didn't hurt that you owned the
castle.

Maybe I should have told her.

She dumped me a week later for a boy who
worked at the local shop.

You're never going to fit through.

There.

Oh, wow, it's amazing.

Will? Will!

No, please!

Will, stop!

Are you coming?

Very bad idea.

It's very dangerous.

It's very, very high up.

Not windy.

When I was a kid, it used to be my
favourite place in the whole world.

Did you walk around up here pretending
you were a warrior, Prince?

Even nicked a sword from one of the
exhibits.

Weighed a ton.

Oh, I think this would still be my
favourite spot.

That's because you haven't been
anywhere.

Oh. So where's better than this, then?

Val d 'Isere?

Paris.

Place Dauphine, right by the Pont Neuf.

Sitting outside a cafe with a strong
coffee and warm croissant with unsalted

butter and strawberry jam. So let's go.
We could get on the Eurostar right now.

Nah. But you just said... You don't get
it, Clark.

I want to be in Paris as me.

The old me.

With pretty French girls giving me the
eye. Could be something to look forward

to.

If I shut my eyes now...

I know exactly how it feels to be in
that little square.

I remember every sensation.

I don't want those memories arrayed by
the struggle to fit behind a table.

The taxi drivers who refuse to take me
and my wheelchair power pack that won't

charge in a French socket.

I'll tell you where we all go, though.

Where?

Alicia's wedding.

Really?

Will you come with me?

If you want me to.

Hello.

Jesus, Mum, hello.

Too much? Oh, sod it, I don't care.

We are celebrating.

Lou, I've got a job. Oh, Dad, Dad.

You are looking at the new head of
maintenance at the castle.

God, that is... I know, I know.

Mr. Traynor rang me himself.

So I'm starting tomorrow morning.

Month's trial.

Isn't he brilliant?

Good money, Lou.

Can he get his own van? Oh, look at...
See you.

I thought you'd be pleased.

No, I am. I am pleased. I just, I don't
know, I feel weird.

Well, don't.

Your dad needed a job. Mine needed a
head of maintenance.

Yeah, but it's just the timing. It's
just the best.

It's good.

Your dad will be great.

And it means... It means what?

It means that one day you can go off and
spread your wings without worrying

about everyone else.

Put yourself first for once.

Michael Lawler.

I'm here to see Mr. Trainer.

Oh, no, no, no, you've got the wrong
door. He lives... It's okay, Clark.

How was traffic, Michael?

Oh, you know, once you're out of London.
We'll sit in the courtyard.

You can leave us. Thanks, Clark.

How have you been?

Well...

Lord, he seemed happier. He was smiling,
laughing.

Me too.

Well, thank you for telling me.

Louisa. Yeah.

You will look after him at the wedding,
won't you?

Still don't know why we're doing this.

We're going to behave admirably.

Just so you know, if you do the Milo
foot thing, I will drive home and leave

stuck here with all your ex
-girlfriends.

Ah, Will, hi.

It's so good to see you again. The
office isn't the same without you. One

you were there running everything and
everyone, and the next, well, it's just

not the same.

Kind of you to say it there, Freddie.

Ah, Louisa Clark, Freddie Foster.

Yes, yes, I saw you at the church.

Life isn't all bad then, eh, Will, I am?

Anyway, anyway, must mingle. It's good
to see you, Will, and you, Miss Clark.

He's a nice guy.

He's got a tissue.

He needs glasses.

Don't do that.

You look beautiful.

Well, you don't look so shabby yourself.

Ladies and gentlemen, I give you the
bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs.

Rupert Pulley!

law against Englishmen on dance floors.

Bride or groom?

Oh, neither.

You?

Godmother to the bride, which makes me
morally responsible for her.

Not one of my finer acts.

Oh, you don't think much of her, then.

This is a bit depressing.

Still, one can't do these things sober.

Oh, no, wait, there's alcohol in this
bath.

Absolutely, darling.

And I firmly encourage you to get as
drunk as possible.

I hear rumours that the father of the
bride is going to inflict another speech

on you.

Oh, no, no, no. I'm supposed to be
driving Will home.

Oh, yes, young Will.

He was her chance, you know.

Only one of that lot that was worth a
damn.

Terrible shame.

Well, he's not dead.

No, for her, not him.

No, Rupert's an arsehole.

You take care of him.

He's a good one.

Take it from one who knows, four
marriages and counting.

Thank you so much for coming,

Will.

It was a lovely day when I missed it for
the world.

You remember Louisa?

Oh, yes, yes.

Anyway, you're a real star for being
here, and thank you for the, um... For

the... Mirror. Yes, the mirror.

Absolutely love that mirror.

Anyway, thank you.

You didn't buy her a mirror.

I know.

Okay, you.

And what do you say? Are you going to
give me a whirl?

What? How many of those did you drink?
Come on! Give these toddlers something

talk about.

All right.

Are they all appalled?

Fucking yes.

Yeah.

Well, fantastic.

You know you never would have let those
breaths go near to me if I was in the

wheelchair. Yeah, well...

You never would have been looking at
these breasts if you hadn't been in a

wheelchair. Of course I would. No, you
wouldn't. You wouldn't. You would have

been too busy looking at the lanky
blondes, the ones you can smell an

gown at 40 paces. And anyway, I would
have been over there serving a drink.

One of the invisibles. Am I right?

Yes, but in my defense, I was an ass.

Yep.

You know something, Clark?

You are pretty much the only woman who
makes me want to

anywhere in the world to you and me.

What do you say?

See ya.

Why didn't you return any of my calls?

I was worried sick.

Are you all right?

I think I'm old enough to spend the
night in a hotel without permission,

Okay?

Okay.

Right.

I'm guessing she didn't take your chips?

She did manage to get the porter to help
me in the bed.

It's not good, mate. You're sweating.

Look at me.

How's your eyesight?

I'm pretty sure you're Nathan. Am I
right? Yeah, I'm pretty sure you've been

the drink.

Hey, am I right? I'll be fine.

Jesus, Will.

We had a nice time.

You what?

I'm not coming to extreme whatever it's
called, to Norway.

They need me at work.

Well, you said you'd support me. I am
supporting you, Patrick. I hate cycling,

and you know I do.

But there's this trip I've got to go on.
with will why can't they just get an

agency nurse well because it's my job
huh what is

this lou your job's to take priority of
everything these days patrick this is

important okay trust me norway it's
meant to be our holiday i just

can't

He's stable.

Pneumonia. He only had a cold on
Saturday morning.

His lungs are weak.

Any bacteria hits him hard.

Can I go in?

No, Camilla's with him.

Just leave her to it.

It is fourth bout in two years.

The lock will nearly kill them.

How's he doing?

A little better, I think.

Would you like me to take over for a
while?

I would really like to take my...

How are you feeling?

Being better.

Oh, I don't know. You'll do anything for
retention, World Trainer.

Just dropping off some meds when he gets
back.

You all right?

Yeah, yeah, just counselling everything.

You know, don't you?

Yeah.

I've been with him two years.

His life is hard.

He hides his pain when he's with you.
But there have been times when I've

over and I hear him screaming.

In his dreams, he's still running,
skiing, doing things, you know. And then

wakes up and there's nothing I can say
to him.

I can't judge what he wants to do.

That's his choice.

But that was before me.

Yeah, and I know that he'd do pretty
much anything to make you happy.

I want him to live, Lou.

But only if he wants to live.

I can't let this happen.

I can't.

And we're running out of time.

So, if I could come up with another trip
that the doctors would agree to, would

you come with us?

Yeah.

Of course I would.

Unexpected.

I bought your parents cinema tickets and
granddad's in his room.

Asleep, I think. You bribed my parents
and jailed my granddad. Good.

I am an idiot.

But this job of yours is just for a few
more weeks and things will soon be back

to normal. And I should be proud that
you're doing something worthwhile.

I don't want to argue with you enough.

Less. Than 300 calories.

What's that?

Oh, it's the trip I told you about.

I thought you meant lords or something.

Hot tub under the stars.

Massages. Swim with dolphins.

Oh, look, five -star luxury, 24 -hour
room service.

This isn't work.

You don't expect me to see you while you
swan off with another man on a

honeymoon. His other caregiver's coming
too.

Oh, two guys.

Oh, well, that's all right then.
Patrick, this is really important.

Do you know how this feels?

It's like I'm running permanently just a
little behind the rest of the field.

It's like... There's something bad
around the bend and everyone seems to

what it is except me.

Patrick. Seven years we've been
together, Lou.

You've not... You've known him five
months.

But he needs me.

And I do.

Oh, you got him here.

Cheers. Thank you, sir.

The Avenue.

Let me show you two rooms.

It's something you should do all the
time.

Keep exploring, seek and find.

You know you might surprise yourself.

How are you feeling?

Better. So what, you're down for the
day?

Um, well, we can stay here for a bit,
cos they rent DVDs at the front desk. We

didn't come all this way to watch DVDs,
Clark.

Is

there

alcohol in that?

Rum, vodka and contra.

She'll have two food.

Thank you.

Take a pen and write this down.

Draw something that can't be found.

And learn to walk again somehow.

Oh, I put Jumper's scuba diving on the
wall.

Even after I said I didn't want to.

No.

Hey. Hi.

I'm going to walk Karen back to her
hotel.

I'm not sure she should walk back alone,
you know. Very chivalrous of you. Yeah,

it's very civic -minded.

I'll piss off the both of you.

Yeah, I've got everything covered.

Don't worry. We'll be fine.

All right.

We'll see you later.

No, don't. I want to see it.

I think I might see your room tonight.

Just do it. No, I can't. I can't. It's
going to be too deep, so I can't. You

can. You can do anything.

Why didn't you make me do that earlier?
That was

amazing!

I don't know, Clark.

Some people just won't be told.

want to go home this is this has been
the best you're glad

you came right

I know.

You know about Switzerland.

I have known for months.

Listen, I know this is not how you would
have chosen it.

But I can make you happy.

What?

No, Cloud.

I get that this could be a good life.

But it's not my life.

It's not even close.

ever saw me before.

I loved my life. I really loved it.

I can't be the kind of man who just
accepts it. You're not giving it a

You're not giving me a chance.

I have become a whole new person these
last six months because of you. I know,

and that's why I can't help but be tired
of me.

I don't want you to miss all the things
that someone else could give you.

And selfishly, I don't want you to look
at me one day and feel even the tiniest

bit of regret or pity.

I would never think that.

You don't know that.

I can't watch you wandering around the
annex in your crazy dress.

Not be able to do.

Clark, if you had any idea what I want
to do to you right now.

I can't live like this.

Please, Will.

Please, please.

Dear, tonight being with you is the most

wonderful thing.

But I need it to end here.

No more pain and exhaustion and waking
up every morning already wishing it was

over.

It's not going to get better than this.

The doctors know it, and I know it.

When we get back, I'm going to
Switzerland.

So I'm asking you if you feel...

The things you say you feel.

Come with me.

I thought that I was changing your mind.
Nothing was ever going to change my

mind. I promised my parents six months,
and that's what I've given them.

No. No.

No.

Don't say another word.

It was so selfish.

Do all my art out in front of you and
all you can say is no.

And now you want me to come and watch
the worst thing you could possibly

imagine. Do you have any idea what
you're asking?

I wish I had never taken this stupid
job. I wish I had never met you.

Louisa.

If I fall, can you pull me up?

Is it true you're watered down?

And when I'm tired, do you lay down with
me?

In my head, so I can sleep.

Without you.

Hey.

Hey.

Without you. There's holes in my throat.

Hey. Hey.

Let the water.

Great photos of you on the beach.
Swimming, too, right? Yeah, it was

How was the flight?

Well, we got here in one piece.

Are you hungry?

We could eat at the restaurant in the
Intercontinental.

I could eat.

Excellent. Louisa, let me give you a
hand with those.

Actually, I need to get home.

Come on. We want to know how you got on.

Let her go.

Is there...

You don't need to pay me.

I'm sorry.

And Josie, love, please.

Lou's upset enough.

And his parents know.

I mean, what kind of people are they?

Mrs. Tyner doesn't know what else he can
do.

It's a choice.

Some choices you don't get to make.

He's not in his right mind.

People that are vulnerable should not be
given the chance to do something...

It's complicated, Mum. It is not. It's
simple.

Mum. No.

You can't be a part of this.

It's no better than murder.

I tried, Dad.

I tried so hard.

But I failed.

Who says you failed?

I'm not sure anyone in the world could
ever persuade that man once he'd set his

mind to something.

You can't change who people are.

Then what can you do?

You love them.

No one could have done more than you.

You have a heart as big as that cattle,
and I love you for it.

Have you seen them, Mr. Traynor?

They left this morning.

Dad, have I made a huge mistake?

Don't worry.

Mum will come round.

I'll talk to her.

You're doing the right thing, Lou.

You have to go.

You were useless until you met him.

When it gets hard, you know it can get
hard sometimes.

It is the only thing that makes us feel
alive.

Hello.

Hello. He's just through there.

Okay. Oh, thank you.

The familiar sound of Louisa Clark
making an entrance.

We'll leave you be.

Don't tell me you're here to make my
last cup of tea.

Actually, no. I'm here to kidnap you.

I'm going to steal you and I'm going to
take you to... Where?

Rio.

All my mum and dad haven't quite decided
yet.

Look at me.

Please. Look at me.

I can't. Tough.

I need to see that face.

I need to see that face of yours.

Even if it is all pink and blotchy.

You really are the most impossible man,
Audrina.

And the world will definitely be a
better place without me.

No.

Not one.

And I'm a home killer.

Clark, a few weeks should have passed by
the time you read this.

If you followed the instructions, you'll
be in Paris, on one of those chairs

that never sit quite level on a
pavement.

I hope it's still funny.

Across the bridge to your right, you
will see La Tisane Parfumeur.

You should try the scent called Papillon
Extreme.

I always did think it would smell great
on you.

There are a few things I wanted to say

and couldn't because you would have got
all emotional and you wouldn't have let

me finish.

So, here it is.

When you get back home, Michael Lawler
will give you access to a bank account

that contains enough to give you a new
beginning.

Don't. Start panicking. It's not enough
for you to sit around for the rest of

your life, but it should buy you your
freedom.

At least from that little town we both
call home.

Don't settle.

Wear those stripy legs with pride,
knowing you still have possibilities of

luxury, knowing I might have given them
to you with ease.

You were from the first day you walked
in, with your sweet smile and your

ridiculous clothes, and your bad jokes,
and your complete inability to ever hide

a single thing you felt.

Don't think of me too often.

I don't want you getting sad.

Just live well.

Just live.

I'll be walking beside you every step of
the way.

There she goes in front of me, take my
life, set me

free again.

We'll make a memory out of it.

Holy rose at my back, don't look gone.

if we want to