All language subtitles for The Indian Doctor s03e02 The Gold Rush

[Basil] Hello father,

we're home.

NCB inspection team.

He's sniffing around to see
if he can close us down.

Oh well, we're all friends here.

[Basil] Ladies and gentlemen.

New Trefelin.

[awed murmur]

A bigger and a better
new town to be built.

Right here, right where
we're standing.

Pubs, cafe's.

Even a new and
expanded medical centre,

attracting the very best
Welsh doctors.

People like my own brother here,
Harley Street doctor

Robert Thomas.

Maybe we should have stayed
in India,

or maybe I should have taken
that job in London after all.

[Kamini] Everything's
'maybe' with you,

you're so busy saying it
nothing ever changes.

Nothing ever happens!

[???]

Get in.

The Safety Committee
meeting's today.

And they'll all vote
to close the mine?

[Graham] You don't need them
all. Just a majority.

This isn't what we agreed on.

I'm not paying you
full price until I know

what I'm getting for my money.

Roger Gibson and Ron Steadman.

Both retiring soon.

Both very greedy.

A bit more comfort in their old
age would be very welcome.

And that will be enough
for your 'majority', will it?

Guaranteed.

Trust me.

Get out.

You make sure
they shut the mine.

Just make sure it happens.

[engine starts]

[knock at the door]

Come in.

I've put them in appointment,

not alphabetical order.

Your next scheduled patient
is Mrs. Megan Dawkins,

who has yet to appear, so

I've moved Mr. Rogers
to the top of the list,

because his cough is Afiach.

- I beg you pardon?
- His cough.

It's filthy.

Mrs. Daniels? Have you
seen any of my pens?

I appear to have lost
all of them.

A place for everything,
and everything in its place.

[Owen] Got your dinner money?

[coughs badly]

You should see Dr. Sharma.

[Owen] I'm fine.
- No you're not.

You're always short of breath
and I can hear you coughing every night.

I'll come with you.

You're not missing school
because of me.

No doctor, no school.

There must be a lot of upkeep
on an old place like this.

Oh, Mr. Thomas!

You used to steal
my Bon Bons Sian,

I'm sure you can call me Basil.

[giggles]

You know, I can
really picture you, Sian...

in charge of a new,
modern shop,

all mod cons, produce from
all over the world.

It all sounds very
exciting but the thing is

Basil, I don't think
I can afford all that.

I haven't come here
to ask for your money, Sian.

What do you think I am?

I came to invite you out
for lunch.

- Lunch?
- If you have a prior

engagement, I understand.

It is very last minute.

No! Not at all.

It would be an honour.

The honour is all mine, Sian.

That's probably
a bit cold by now.

Let me make you another slice.

No, it's alright.

What about an egg then?
Or a piece of bacon?

Stop fussing.
I don't want anything.

I'm fine.

I just don't want you
to be late for work

for making me breakfast.

Listen Megan,

I'll be honest with you.

I think I know

why you're like this.

You're scared that
there's something

seriously wrong with you,

and that's why you won't let
Prem take a look at you.

There's nothing wrong with me.

Don't worry.

I just want you to stop

going on about it, that's all.

Alright.

If that's what you want.

[door closes]

What are you doing boys?

[Aled] Making a stand for
the rights of every common man,

woman and child
being exploited by

imperialist capitalists
for monetary selfish gain.

[laughing] Goodness me.
And there I was thinking

all you ever did was lie
in your little beds dreaming up protests,

because you're too lazy
to do a real day's work.

I've never been the subject
of a protest before.

[Robert laughs]

Aren't you meant
to be recruiting patients?

You can't just expect people
to leave their old doctor.

- How's the house selling going?
- Slowly.

But if I can get a few 'pillars
of the community' on board,

then the rest
should follow like sheep.

[laughing] Sounds like
the Trefelin I remember.

For a start I'm taking
Sian out for lunch.

You dirty little devil.

While you could put that
pretty face of yours

to use and charm that
barmaid into signing up

to be your first
official patient.

She's with Doctor Sharma.

Well maybe you could
get her to change?

And tell her to get that
'fat bobby' to

shift Laurel and Hardy
off my patch.

Sorry to waste your time
like this, doctor.

It is Dan you see,

he refused to go to school

if I didn't come to see you.

I'm glad he did.
Take a seat Owen.

I'm in a bit of a hurry
to be honest.

This won't take long.

I know you took them,
because you're the only one who can get into my garden.

Why would I
steal your mangy old clothes?

Mangy? My brassiere is French
I'll have you know.

Be quiet!

Now then. You first.

What exactly was on
this clothes line?

All my smalls.

I'd hardly use the word 'small'
to describe your undergarments.

Well they were small enough
to fit into your thieving hands.

Mrs. White, would you mind
if I searched your house for the missing...

smalls?

So we can clear
this matter quickly.

Fine by me.
I have nothing to hide.

Good, let's go.

- Did you want to see me?
- It can wait.

I can see that you need
to take down their particulars.

Come along.

Your blood pressure
is quite high,

you have some fluid
on the lungs,

hence the coughing.

And you have
an irregular heartbeat.

Now, this might be just down
to a virus or being run down.

But these are also
the symptoms of heart disease.

[laughs] Sounds like I should
be planning my funeral! [coughs]

No. Not at all.

With the right care and some
changes to the way you live,

these things can be managed.
But I'll have a much better idea

once your blood test
results are back.

In the meantime,
I'm putting you on sick leave.

But I'm fine to work.

I've got to work.
You can't just stop me.

Owen, as the mine's doctor,

I'm recommending
plenty of rest and fresh air,

and the last place you're gonna
get those is down the pit.

Whoa! What a beautiful
vision this is!

Get away with you, Ceri Josef!

I'm not listening
to your idle talk.

I was wondering.
You haven't had any

phone calls for me, have you?

Phone calls? Why?

No reason.
I was just expecting, erm...

Can't you see I'm busy?

Basil Thomas is taking me out.

Yes, but if someone...
someone rings asking for me,

- would you take a message?
- No.

[car horn blares]

Sian! You look like
a movie star.

A cross between
Lana Turner and Doris Day.

I had no idea what to wear.

I didn't know where
you were taking me.

I thought we'd try Tony's,
at Ponty.

Not the Tony's?

[out loud] Not that really posh,
really expensive Italian place?

And really busy, we don't
want to lose our table.

Afternoon, Mrs. Rogers.

I'm just off to
Tony's in Pontypridd.

[Prem] Mrs. Daniels sorted out
all my pens today.

Nibs at one end, straight,
straight, straight.

Very annoying.

A little organisation
and decisiveness around

the surgery isn't a bad thing.

And she's left a message
for you, it's by the phone.

A farmer barricaded
himself in his house.

Aren't you going
to have some lunch?

Not hungry.

Kamini.

I've been thinking about
what you said last night.

That I don't...

I'm slow at making decisions.

I probably overreacted
a little bit.

Yes, but 'maybe'
I don't listen enough.

How about we talk
things through tonight.

Maybe.

[laughing]

This is going to go straight
to my head, I can tell.

Work hard, and play hard,
that's my motto.

And you've always been
a hard worker, Sian,

with a good head for business.

- Stop it now.
- It's true.

Out of all the baby sitters
we ever had,

only you had the sense
to charge for it.

I admired you for that.

What about you then?

I can't believe
the little boys

who used to fight
behind the sofa

would one day end up being
a doctor and a big shot

property developer.

Is there a Mrs. Thomas
somewhere in the background?

If you don't mind me asking.

There could have been.

She...

She was beautiful,

funny, clever.

I'd never have believed a woman
like that would've looked twice

at a... buffoon such as me...

I'm Sorry.

I haven't spoken
about this for years.

I've been told
I'm a very good listener.

I hope it goes well
with the "barricaded" farmer.

Morgan Rowlands, Ceniarth Farm.

Should you be taking
Emlyn with you?

No, he's probably just
a bit lonely and wants a chat.

What are your plans
for this afternoon?

And please don't say housework.

I thought I'd go for a walk,
do some shopping,

make us a special dinner.

Is there an occasion?

I thought we could
make it into one.

I'll never forget
that night, Sian.

I'll never forget it.

We were supposed to
be going to the Opera.

Madame Butterfly,
her favourite.

I had to cancel.

Again.

These things do happen.

I was married to my work,
Sian, even then.

She came second,
and she knew it.

So, that night,
the night of the opera,

well, we had a terrible row.

She was angry, she was upset.
She...

She stormed out.

Back then,

we lived by the coast,

had a little cottage up,
by the cliffs,

It was very beautiful.

So, she stormed out,

it was dark.

She didn't fall off the cliff?

I really don't know.

We searched for months.

You'll think I'm crazy but,

every time I'm near the sea,
I...

I swear I can hear her
calling me.

What was her name?

Her name?

Brigitte.

[sighs] Her name was Brigitte.

Excuse me.

And to think it will all
have been for nothing.

What do you mean?

This new town, Sian,

it's absolute gold mine.

- A gold mine?
- But if the people

of Trefelin don't take up
the offer,

then it would be made available
to everybody else.

Everyone else
who has that sort of money.

Oh, money, money...
I'm not after anybody's money,

Sian, not yet.

All they have to do to secure
a deposit for a brand new house

is hand me the deeds
to their old property, and...

by the time
the outside world gets to hear,

they'll be sitting
on a small fortune.

[knock on the door]

Coming.

Guess who?

- Robert?
- For your hubby.

- For Emlyn?
- For you.

Come on Valleys girl, catch up.

- No New Town!
- Don't sign your life away,

everything you've worked
hard for, just for a promise.

They're selling you lies,
nothing but lies.

[Basil] Alright, alright.

I'm sure you can make
up your own minds,

intelligent people that you are.

[Aled and Daf] No New Town!
No New Town!

[Basil] Just take a seat inside

I'll be right in, and remember:
you're under no obligation.

No New Town! No...

Alright lads.

You've had your fun.

Don't you think it's time
for beddy byes.

You can't make us leave.

This is a democracy.

- We have our rights.
- Yeah, we're anti-Christ.

- You're what?
- We're...

Anarchists.

[Aled] He means anarchists.

Well, whatever you are,

I also have a right to run
a legitimate business,

and unless you run along
like good little boys,

I'm going to take your banner
and I'm going to shove it up your Che Guevara.

You understand?

Come on Aled.

I'll buy you a half in the pub.

I think you should listen
to your friend

Bob Dylan over there.

Call me what you like,
Mr. Thomas?

but I bet I sleep better
than you at night.

I thought you might
like to see this.

Feels like a hundred years ago.

That's the pink dress
you wore on our first date.

Remember that?

You have a better memory
than I have.

[knocks at the door]

[sheep bleats, rooster crows]

Mr. Rowlands?

Mr. Rowlands, are you in there?

- [Rowlands] Who is it?
- It's Dr. Sharma,

could you
open the door please?

[Rowlands] No!
They'll push their way in.

There's no one here
except for me.

[Rowlands] Don't be ridiculous,
I can hear them.

- Hear who?
- Them,

and they're baying for my blood.

Listen to them!

I can only hear some sheep.

[Rowlands] Exactly!

Mr. Rowlands, if you open
the door, maybe I can help -

[Robert] I was so drunk
at that party.

[Megan laughs]
Yes, we'd had those liqueurs

you'd stolen from
your dad's drinks cabinet.

[gasps] Look at my hair!

- Look at Emlyn's hair!
- Oh...

We must have had
the same hairdresser.

I couldn't believe it when I
heard you'd got married to him.

Life is full of surprises.

[door opens]

I bet he can't believe his luck.

[Emlyn] Megan? I've brought you
a lovely custard slice.

We're just looking
at some old photos.

How are you Emlyn?

Fine, thank you.

Did you find out what
happened to that lady's smalls?

Whose smalls?

Emlyn had to solve
the "Mysterious Case of

the Missing Brassiere"
today, didn't you?

Turned out it was the husband
who had stolen them.

He had them on when we arrived.

[both laugh]

I'll go and put your
custard slice in the fridge.

I'd better go.

No, you keep that.

Until the next time.

[Sian] C'mon ladies,
hurry up Ivory.

C'mon.

My lovely babysitter.

[giggles]

Sobered up yet?

[laughs] Stop it now.

[clears throat]

I hope you don't mind, I've
brought some friends with me.

I thought they might benefit
from a more detailed explanation

of the opportunities
available to us all.

It would be my pleasure.

[women giggle]

Go on, go and have another look.
Go on.

[laughs]

Right, ladies and gentlemen.
How can I be of service?

- Good.
- First she wanted

a better barn, then she wanted
me to stop the other sheep

from looking her in the eye.

[Prem] Look left for me, please.

And right.

When did this feeling start?

About a week ago.

Everything was going great.

I'd even started taking
some vitamin pills.

Felt on top of the world.

I'm sorry. Vitamin pills?

Someone camping on one
of my fields gave them to me.

- Can I see them please?
- He didn't have enough money

on him to pay me, so

he gave me these.

I have to say,

they made a difference
in about half an hour!

[Prem] Mr. Rowlands, these
aren't vitamin pills.

These contain LSD.

It's hallucinogenic.

It's also prescribed
for a Mr. K Moon!

Oh.

Makes a change
from this morning.

I knew I could rely
on Sian for a complete

lack of discretion.

Pretty woman, stage left.

Kamini. So pleased
you could make it.

- Your husband not with you?
- No, he's on his rounds.

Of course, of course.

well let's get you
a cup of tea shall we?

Robert? Tea for Kamini please.

Maybe you could show
these to your husband.

Do you think he
would be interested?

I think he might need
a bit of persuading.

Nothing wrong
with a little caution.

Cut from the same cloth
as myself.

But I'd hope you both
would be interested

in the new medical practice.

Certainly we'll be
looking for an intelligent

and experienced
practise manager.

Is that something
that might appeal to you?

- Yes.

- Good.
- Yes, it would.

Well,

I've been keeping
this back for you.

I know how disappointed you were
to lose out on the manor house,

but this, is a fine residence

befitting the local
doctor and his wife.

Of course it would also make
an ideal home for a family.

Would it be possible for me
to keep this?

- Certainly.
- I'll speak

- with my husband tonight.
- Excellent.

I'll see how Robert is
doing with that tea.

Little house call
for you there I think.

Chance to flex those
charm muscles.

You were doing a pretty
good job of it yourself.

You need to get Kamini's
husband on side.

He's a well-loved doctor,

better to get him on our
team than play against him.

Oh, and,

bring a bottle of dad's
malt along with you.

These Indians are
useless with alcohol.

I'm taking these with me.

Mr. Rowlands, please don't
accept any medication

that hasn't been prescribed
for you and by a doctor.

I'll check up on you soon.

You take care, Doctor.

They'll be waiting for you,
you know.

Mr. Rowlands.
I've already explained,

they're just sheep -
just doing normal sheep things.

It was the tablets
that were making you

imagine these scenarios.

The effects will wear off
soon enough.

Wolves in sheep's clothing.

Remember that.

I will, thank you.

Baaaaaa! Baaaaaa!

- Baaaaaa.
- Baaaaa.

[Aled] Did it get to you?
The way he spoke to us.

Like we're dirt under his shoe.

What a man like that
thinks of me isn't important.

But I wouldn't want to see
him taking advantage of anyone.

My mam was talking about
looking into those new houses this morning.

We've got to do
something bigger.

Something that will really
hurt his stupid new town.

Bit difficult,

bearing in mind it hasn't
even been built yet.

[grunts]

You're drinking.

You promised you'd stop.

[drunk] This is for medicinal
purposes.

I'm on sick leave

thanks to you.

What did Dr. Sharma say?

[laughs]

That I'm not fit
to go down the mine.

So make the most
of what you've got,

cos pretty soon
we're not going to have

any money for the roof
over our heads.

Right?

[door slams shut]

I don't need any examination.

I know what's wrong with me.

I'm pregnant.

But I don't want to be.

It's not uncommon
to feel this way -

especially in the early stages.

Does Emlyn know?

No.

He'd be over the moon.

What is it that's
worrying you Megan?

I don't know.

He's one of the loveliest
people I've ever known

but it feels like we've been
together for 30 years,

not just one.

Having a child together
may change that.

It won't fix something
that's never been there.

I don't expect you to have
the answers for me, Prem.

I just need some time
to think it through.

Something.

Promise me you won't tell Emlyn.

Of course not.

Patient confidentiality.

Thank you.

[whispers]

[whispering]

BANG!
Ssshhhhh!

Hold that.

[door opens and closes]

Dan?

What's the matter?

I've brought your books back.

I don't understand.
Have I upset you in some way?

Dr. Sharma's put my dad
on sick leave.

He won't be earning
any money now, so I'm gonna have to find a job.

You're leaving school?
[door closes]

Dad says we won't have
a roof over our heads

- if he can't work.
- Let's think about this.

There must be some way
that we can get some

- financial help, or...
- Dan.

Thanks for everything
you've done for me.

Dan, please don't go.
Let's just...

He's leaving school.

[door closes]

[Daf] You do know what
you're doing, don't you?

Watch and learn my boy.

Watch and learn.

Chewing gum.

Matches.

Huh?

Maybe there's a bit of
damp there or something.

Whoa, don't go near it!

BANG!
Bloody hell!

I told you to stay back.
Are you alright?

I think so.

[Aled] I reckon old posh
boy's going to throw

a bit of a Che Guevara
when he sees this.

What's that smell?

Huh?

It's, erm...

- It's coming from you.
- What?

- Your face...
- What?!

You look like a beetroot.

I'm glad you find it so funny.

- I don't.
- What am I going to tell mam?

You tell her that you
were saving her

from being corrupted
by capitalists.

She'll still want to know
what I've done to my face.

This is your badge
of honour man,

a testament of your bravery.

Is it?

This is just the beginning Daf.

We've got a lot
of work to do tonight.

Come on.

- Come on.
- Alright.

I had no choice about
Owen you know.

You're sure there's no way
that he can carry on working?

Until I get the blood test
results

I wouldn't want
to take the risk.

Dan's beside himself.

I'll go and see Owen tomorrow.

Have a chat.

Maybe there's another way.

- What other way?
- I don't know,

but I'm sure that Dan
leaving school

isn't the answer
to Owen's problems.

So much for my special occasion.

[knock at the door]

You'd better answer it.
It might be Dan.

Don't you think we've
done enough for tonight?

We're not giving up now.
[laughs]

Sorry, but your face...
[laughs]

Hilarious.

- Where are you going?
- Come on.

[Prem] Kamini.

- We have a visitor.
- [Kamini] Robert.

I hope I haven't arrived
at a bad time.

No, not at all.

These are for you.

Thank you, they're lovely.

Dr. Sharma.
We did get off to a bad start.

I thought this
might make amends.

I hear you might be partial
to the stuff?

[laughs] Thank you, please sit.

I'll get some glasses.

I bet that's where they
keep the explosives.

- Right.
- Only one way to find out.

Where are you going? Aled!

Stay there. Stay there.

Have you or your wife
had a chance to

- discuss our leaflets yet?
- Leaflets?

I was passing the village hall
earlier today and

Basil gave me some
leaflets to show you.

I would really
appreciate your opinion

on the plans for
the health centre.

Yes of course.

And, I don't want
to jump the gun but,

I will be looking
for a new partner.

All the equipment will
be state of the art.

We'll have a full time nurse.
And here,

we're planning
a whole specialist

rehabilitation section.

Well, I must say

it all looks very innovative.

Innovative, yes.

But the primary concern
will be with the patient.

I do not want to seem
presumptuous

but as a fellow doctor,
I know you'll agree,

the patient comes first.

I think we could work
very well together.

[whispers] Al...

Al...

[whispers] I got 'em! Eh?

Oy, Oy!

what are you doing?!

Stop!

[laughing]

[phone rings]

Basil Thomas.

Yes,

[clears throat]

Yes,

Everything's under control.

Not, but that was
never going to happen

overnight now was it?

Mr. Graham?

He's the inspector who
advises the board on closures.

He's in my pocket.

I'm confident we'll
have the results

we want by the end of the week.

You don't need to remind me.

No.

I'm perfectly aware of
the consequences thank you.

[phone line dies]

So this is my chance to
give something back,

to make a real difference
to local people's lives.

Yes, yes, it's certainly
something we could discuss.

And, of course, we need
someone to run the place.

And I believe my brother
has already mentioned that -

Well that sounds very exciting.

Well, you've certainly given us
a lot to sleep on, and

if you don't mind, I think
that's where I'm heading.

Of course, yes.

Sorry I do get a bit...

Well, thank you doctor.

I'll leave those with you,

and we can have a chat
about it in the week?

Of course.

I'll see myself out.

Good bye.

- Well, that was interesting.
- Hmmm.

So, will you really think
about what he said?

- Of course I will.
- Good.

Why don't you go to bed,
and I'll go and get changed,

and then I have something
to discuss with you.

Really?

That is if you can still talk
after all that whisky.

Don't be too long.

Looks like we're on a home run
with the people of Trefelin.

Shouldn't be long before
they're all signed up.

Drink?

Yes, yes. Thanks.

You have got good news
for me, haven't you?

They still haven't
come to a decision.

You mean,

- you haven't got the mine?
- No. But I'm sure

with a bit more cash,
they'll be more than willing -

There is no more
'cash' you idiot,

and my people aren't
going to wait.

What people?

The sort of people who
take great pleasure in

destroying anyone who
wastes their time.

You can't close down a mine
just like that.

It's not a big problem really?

Projects like this, there are
always delays, aren't there?

A new town isn't going to
happen overnight, is it?

It's not that simple.

What do you mean?

You've got yourself
involved in something

far greater than your little
mind can ever imagine.

Trust me, Mr. Graham.

One way or another
you'll close that mine,

or your life
won't be worth living.

Get out!

[door closes]

[drunk] Well, hello you
beautiful piece of lovely thing.

[laughs] Are you alright?

[Prem] Never better.
Come, come.

[kissing]

Hmmmm.

So, what did you want
to talk to me about?

Well, I saw Basil today,

and he was telling me
about these wonderful new opportunities

in the new town.

And he said...

[snoring]

Prem?

Prem?

[snoring]

[sighs]

I'll do my best to make it look
like an accident of course -

but I still can't guarantee

it won't look like sabotage.

[Emlyn] This is one
of the biggest houses.

- I thought you'd be pleased.
- Pleased?!

But this is the future, Megan.

Yours and mine!

[Owen] Do you have some
sort of... miracle pills?

They're not exactly a cure
for everything.

Let me try them at least.

Of course, your mother
had to be involved!

This has her meddling
fingerprints all over it.

It's the colliery, Prem.

[Emlyn] Owen's collapsed.

[Graham] It's all set.

- So that would make it?
- Eight o'clock.

Stop the load, boys. C'mon.

Boys! Closing time!

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