All language subtitles for Clapham.Junction.WEBRip.Amazon.en-us

30 degrees plus expected today

in fact, we could beat the record,
which stands at the 12th of
June this year

we got 3214, we could even make
it to 33

degrees today. And of course,
it's persistence of that heat

no respite at all, no let up
tonight, 15 degrees

a minimum 15 degrees, one or
two cities could weather bate

into the 20's overnite. And
that is really hot.
[Indecipherable]

-So how long is this going to last for?
Well, we've got the

break it down all the
way tomorrow at least another
24 hours

[Indecipherable]

[Indecipherable]

[Indecipherable]

-Look to the right.

-Look up.

That was very good, Danny.

-You're keeping

-well, eh?
-Yes, thanks.

-I must say, you're looking
well.

-Good, thank you.

-Surviving this heat, are you?

-Just about.
-Pretty scorching, isn't it.

-Yes, It is.

-O-K.

-What's up?
-Fire away.

-The giving of a band,
signifies

-the promise of a love that is
everlasting.

-and is a public affirmation
that the contract

-between Will and Gavin will be
honored.

-Will.

-This ring

-is a token of my abiding love.

-And a sign of the promise

-I make to you today.

-He sure can be a bit of a
preak when it comes

-to books. And as for old

-Russell, down at Glambor Palace

-he's got a knickers in the
right twist.

-Do you like a top off sir?
-Oh, okay.

-How do you stand the strain?

-I may be a rampant old
sodomite, my darling

-but I still believe that Jesus
wants

-me for a sunbeam.

-Oh, uh waiter.

-Bring us a few more of those lovely sausages.p-Of course.

-And so let me go back to where
we were at the start

-with that guy in the truck.
And we realize

-that Chris has said fuck off,
to the lot of them and

-decided to make a new start in
London. And um

-well that's about it.

-Ah, you see Robin, the thing is

-um,

-you know I'm a great fan, don't you?
-Oh you don't like it. -I mean
you do know that

-don't that? -You don't, do you?
-I just feel that we've

-been there before. -No we haven't.
-I mean the whole gay thing.

-Is it an issue anymore? -Well it is if you're gay. p-Well, that what you have to ask

-yourself, is it still an issue?
-And anyway, this is more than

-than that. -I don't think it is.
-Well what with

-um Elton and David... and

-Ian and well, everyone.

-What's the problem? It's been
done.

-We've moved on, it's accepted.

-The way this would approach it...
-I mean if you make it a bit
more like um

-Well Gary Glitter. -Gary
Glitter

-What the fuck is he going to do?
-Vietnam, Cambodia, the whole

-sex tourist thing, then maybe,

-maybe. But the whole sex
tourist thing

-has been done to death.
-As it is, it's not for me.

-I'm sorry, it just isn't.

-Look, I'm so keen

-to work on something with you.

-Robin, you know that. But this

-I'm sorry, it's a no.

-You still married?

-Yes, well then

-I'm seeing Dunstun next week.

-Are you?
-Shall I send him your love?

-I wouldn't bother.
-No, I best not.

-Well I'll leave you to him.

He reached Grade 7.

Miss Richards says if he carries

on like this, he could get
to the Royal College of Music.

That's marvelous, darling.
He's a good boy.

You must be so proud.

It makes me weep for joy.

I worked so hard to get him
that fiddle.

And it's all been worth it. You
know you should be

He play like an angel.

So what you have in there?
[Indecipherable]

-Excuse me sir.

-Sausages.

-That accent, can't quite

-Shrupshure sir.
-Ah yes. -Ludlow.

-Ludlow, lovely spot.

-[Indecipherable]

-[Indecipherable]

30 degrees I've got here

says it all. That's the bulk
of..

-Nan, I'm back.
Of course, that's where most of
the population is..

30 degrees plus.. -Oh Nana.

Darling...

-Bleedin' night in it? Do you
want anything?

Darling.
-How about a nice cup, alright?

-Hi, me.

-Yes, I'm going to be a bit
late.

-I've got to pop over to San
Luke's.

-Some mini crisis, or other.

-Probably nothing, but you know
how it is.

-Of course, I'll try. But tell him not to wait,
I'll be there as soon as I can.

-Yes, I will.

-I promise.

-Bye.

-Wah Wah Chi Chi man. 455

-[Indecipherable]

-[Indecipherable], Chi Chi man.

-Was there any calls, Nan?

Just the one.
-And which one

-was that Nan?
It was your Mum.

-Oh yea?
She wants to see your darling.

-Don't start Nan.
She says she hasn't touched a
drop

in weeks.
-She's a liar Nan.

She ain't Terry, she's a good girl.
-No she ain't, Nan

Mum may be lots of things but
ain't

no liar, she's a good girl at
heart.

-No she ain't, Nan.
She is Terry

She's a good girl.
-No she ain't.

-Do you want to have a salad?

Give her a call Terr..
-I ain't calling her.

She wants to see you.
-No she don't Nan. She does
Terry.

-There was a time she
could have seen me all she
liked.

If anything happens, you won't
be able to live with yourself.
-Do you want

-ham salad or something else?

Do it for me darling.

-I'll do you a salad,
but I ain't speaking to her.

-Gavin has taught me how to
love.

-To love him and to love myself.

-This is forever, honey.

-And if it ain't, well you've
got hell of a

-good pre-nup.

-So let's all get slaughtered.

-Bottoms up!!

-Come here, gorgeous.

-[Indecipherable]

-No shit, it's my break.
-I'm paying for all this, you
know.

-It don't come cheap.

-I don't expect it does sir.

-You know it's very, very, very
charming that you should call me

-sir. But you really don't have
to.

-So..

-Ludlow.
-Yea.

-Very nice.
-Yea

-On the quiet side.
-A bit I suppose.

-Nice enough.

-Ludlow.

-Nice castle.
-Yea. -Very nice

-Love part of the world.

-You've never been have you?
-Somewhere up north isn't it?

-Help yourself.
-No. no.

-Not while I'm on [indecipherable]
-It's my wedding.

-It's a beautiful ring.
-Oh

-We had them made specially.

-You must think the world of it.
-It's too big though

-the jeweler fucked up.
Could have it altered.

-You don't want to go losing it.
-You're right there.

-You gotta watch your ring.

-

-You know it's incredible.
-What is?

-This wedding. I never

-ever thought I'd live to see the day Ptwo blokes getting married pmean.

-It's just fantastic, isn't it?

-I suppose it is.

-Gavin and I have lived
together for so long

-yea, it is pretty fantastic.

-You're blushing.

-It's hot.

-No, no I better get back.

Where have you been,
I was expecting you ages ago.

-Went to go to the library.
Christ knows where your Father
is,

we're going to be late as usual.
Darling, use a glass.

You will be alright, won't you?

-Of course I will.
Why do

go and see Benji or someone?

I don't like the thought of you being byPyourself. And it's going to bpsuch a lovely

night.
-I'll be fine.

I've got that gorgeous hummus which
you like and some lovely yummy

fresh baguette from Andre.
-You know Mom, I'm okay.

Oh I know you are, darling.

I must go and put a face on. If
your Father

calls, tell him to get his ass
in gear.

-Oh, not going eh?
-Yea.

-I'm finished.
-Pity.

-End of my shift.

-I tell you what.

-Yea, I'm living with a mate.

-at the moment, south of the
river. But I'm moving

-on my own pod next week. I
mean it's only rented like,

-but, I'm really excited.
-Yea, I'll bet. -When I left
home

-made the move to London,
got my own job and then

-my own pod, brilliant.

-Brilliant.

-So what is this place, then?

-Pantry.
-What do they use it for?

-For where they keep their
pants.

-You're full of it aren't you?

-I just love London.

-Always knew I would,
and you know something?

-What?
I do.

-Charlie with a groove on it.

-I'll lose my job.
-Not with me behind you.

-Christ, I'd like to lick the
hairs

-on the back of your neck.

-You just got married.
You should have other things on
your mind.

-You going somewhere nice
for your honeymoon then?
-Eventually.

-Gavin is back to work tomorrow.

-What does he do?
-He makes people better.

-What do you do?
-I just make

-money.
-You will be missed.

-Here, where is it?

-Elroy, We shouldn't be doing
this.

-As honest

-as the day is long.

Don't want to end up lonely too.

-No, Nana.
Well I've got

you, ain't I.
Who are you going to have?

I'm worried for you.
-I'll be

-alright Nan.
I do,

I worry for you.

-Leave her hand, Nan.

You'll need someone darling.

-Oh I'll find someone,
Nan, don't you worry.

-Come here.

-Come on, move on.

-What?

-I want to see you again.
-You can't.

-Call me.
-No.

-You will, you know.

-You're very sure of yourself,
aren't you?

-Bye then.

-You've got a lovely

-ass.
-And you've

-got a lovely husband.

-Where the hell have you been?
-I'm sorry.

-I was running out of excuses,
what have you been up to?

-Oh for Christ's sake, give me
some.

-I've been twisting with the
Vicar.

-It's very pure, so don't overdo it.
-I was beginning to think you'd
had second thoughts.

-Where's the ring?
-I have [Indecipherable],

it kept slipping off.
-I know I gave him the right
measurements.

-It's alright, I'll take it in
tomorrow.

-Hey.

-Klein please.

-Thanks.

-Quite a need.
-Yea.

-I thought you'd gone.

-Naw, I ain't gone.

-Good. I'm Alfie by the way.

-Oh yea.
-Yea.

-You don't meet many Alfies.
-Alf..

-Good morning Guy.
-How's the wedding?

-[Indecipherable]
-Pint is it?

-No it's okay.

-For a moment, I just before

-I left. I told here I was doing
a wedding, but I didn't tell

-her it was gay.
-Oh she wouldn't have minded
would she?

-Oh I don't know. She probably knows everything anyway.
-Yea, Mums

-usually do.

-Nice.
-Yea, if you like that sort.

-Pissed all down my trousers.
-Oh yea.

-Still you won't mind that will
you?

-I said it don't go there, but
he don't listen

-you know what I mean?
-You know. -And he kept pushing
and I kept

-telling him and then the fucking thing snapped.p-Right.

-[indecipherable] he quits work.
-I thought he's getting the
boot.

-I've been fucking saying that.

-Hi Rog.
-Hey Robin, how are you?

-Oh I'm okay. And you?
-Fucking lacquered.

-Come on in and have a drink.

-What can I get you?

-Robin! Oh

sticky fingers.
-Pack you one of these?

You are looking so well, isn't he, Roger?
-The grateful client,

-sent me a couple of cases of that.
-Oh, I got you this.

Oh you shouldn't have. And you
must say

-It's bloody nice, there you are darling.
And you put on a little bit of
weight.

-Dear.
No, no that's good.

-See what you think. Cheers,
Cheers.

-Fuck

-See how I trust my lovely

-Shrupshure lad. You've got to
call me

-now.
-Cynic bastard.

-Tell me about summers

-at the... Yea. You can see all
sat rising.

-You ever get the feeling
sometimes that

-you're missing out.
The past is going on without
you.

-You don't feel bad, do you?

-A little bit aimless, you know.

-everything is sort of chugging
along.

-Something about the kids
going to university.

-I've got a bit itchy in the
foot department.

-I want to play the field again.

-Well, I've been playing the field since I
was fifteen, it's not what it's
cracked up to be.

-I need women.

-I just love them, you know.
-Well you've got one.

-It's not the same though, is
it.

-So what's your name then?

-Smiffy.

-Smiffy?

-I like that.
-Yea?

-What's yours then?

-Mickey.
-Irish are you?

-No.

-Do you live around here

-Not far.

-I thought this your patch then.

-Yea sort of.

-How about you?
-No.

-No from outside

-London.
-Oh yea?

-And where's that then?

-Sussex.

-Sussex, eh? Very nice, very
nice.

-Where abouts in Sussex?

-Nutley.

-Nutley, I ain't never heard of
Nutley.

-That's my Mum.

-Oh yea?
-She died.

-A few months ago. It was her
heart

-attack. Just out of the blue.

-I don't half miss her.

-Yea, my Mum died

-not so long ago.
-Did she?

-Yea.

-What did she die of?

-She got run down.

-What? You mean depressed like

-No. By a mail van.

-You're kidding.
-No I'm not.

-They drive like fucking manics those guys.
-That's terrible.

-Yea.

-You know what?
-What?

-She posting a letter at the
time.

-Christ.

-Yea, makes you think, doesn't
it.

-I envy you.

-What freedom, no ties.

-But look at you, you've got a
proper job, and a big time

-barrister and a
criminal amount of money.

-Wife and kids. You're a

-proper grown-up.
I live in a state of perpetual
adolescence.

-I'm an adolescent at heart.

-Still enjoy football, a good
wank

-it was good wasn't it.

-School and that.
-Yea.

-Yes it was.

-Christ I need a fuck.

-Hot isn't it.

-Orphans in the storm, eh?

-Yea.

-I like this one, can we just

-Can we have it up a bit?

-Yea.

-Yea, okay.

-Such a bloody nightmare.
It doesn't matter. He was so
laid back.

-A bug recycling meeting about this filing business.
You just have to put your foot
down. -And I just couldn't
leave.

Bloody Counseling. -Counseling.
It doesn't matter, really.

I had a costume fitting and I
was ready.

-What are you doing this?
-Because I hate your fucking
aftershave.

Is Mindy here?
I'm after she had to

cry out. Oh no! Well, she's
practically

dead with hay fever, so..
Let me get you a drink.

Have you been at the Botox?
No, I haven't.

Oh well, I must say you're
looking suspiciously fresh.

Roger and Robin are in the
garden.

Robin?
Yea, I'll sure you've met.

he's up to old school friend of
Roger's.

Oh, isn't he the

-writer?
Yea, that's right. White?

-Yea, please.

-Shut the fuck up.

-Wouldn't mind a bit of piss,
you said.

-How'd you like it, you filthy

-cock sucker? Eh?

-That nice, is it?

-Eh? How nice is that?

-Please...

-You pathetic little shit.

-How proud would Mummy be now,
eh?

I'm doing Howard's End.
-Very nice.

-What are you playing?
Mrs. Wilcox. -Oh great!

I'm afraid I don't know it.
Oh you must, Vanessa Redgrave

played her in the movie.
Oh, so it's been done before
then.

-Everything's been done, in fact they Ponly do things now that havpbeen done before.

-That does seem to be the case.
It's never been done on
television.

-I think it has. No, I'm sure it hasn't.P-I think you're right, in thep70's

-or something. How could
you know, you never watch TV.

-I did in the 70's.
-So who's doing it?

-Well Frank Winston's commissioned it.p-Did he now?

Do you know him?
-I had a meeting with him this
morning as a matter

-of fact.
Darling, isn't he? -Topper?

-There's something that has
always intrigued me about

-Howard's End.
It's such an intriguing novel.

-It's rather or not it's got an apostrophePlike, it is supposed to be thpend of

-Howard or the end of several
Howards.

-Or is it just Howard's End?

Anyway. I'm thrilled to bits.

-I'm so sorry.
Don't worry.

I just have to pop something into the culbert.
I bought him the cutest little
cast

just like I did about the west.
He looked so adorable,
[Indecipherable]

You know he's up to my level 5
already.

-Hello mate.
-where are you off to then?

-Excuse me.

-Don't be like that.
-Show me what you got..

-Fuck off.
-Come here you..

-Hello Mate.
-Sorry I'm late, Roger.

-[indecipherable] fucked.
-Do I?

-You do have a stiff one.

-Got cha.

Linda and I met at Pilates, and I showedPher some photographs of littlpHelibut.

He's my grandson, and
we just hit it off immediately.

She's lovely, isn't she?
-Yes she is.

-No I'm gay.
Oh, how nice.

Have you got a , what do they
call it?

Um, a civil partner?
-Not at the moment.

-No.
Oh.

Would you like a Pringle?

Oh my hubby at last.
-Sorry darling.

-You don't know Robin, do you?

-No we don't.
Close your mouth darling, you
look like a carp.

-Robin and I were at school together.
-Pleased to meet you.

What?
Sound like a scream

or something.
-Well, it's probably a fox
being fucked.

-I've got your pen.

-Your Parker ballpoint.

-You dropped it in the library
this afternoon.

-I found it, thought I'd

-bring it over.

-Um.

-Can't I come in?

-Why?

-So I could give it to you.

-You can give it to me here.

-But I'd like to.

-What?

-Come in.

-You can't.

-Why not?

-Because I don't want you to.

-Why not?
-Because I don't.

-You're not doing anything.
-How do you know?

-Look you can either leave the
pen or I'll shut the door.

-Move you fuc..

-I thought it might be nice to
have

-a chat.

-A chat.-Yes.

-I don't want to have a chat.

-I don't know you.
-You would if we had a chat.

-[Indecipherable] All right.

-Look you fuckin piss off.

-I want to come in.

-Aw shut up.

-No more games, right.

-Just get back out to Mommy and
Daddy okay

-Then go back on the
[Indecipherable]

-Do you want your pen?

-What are you so worried about?
-[Indecipherable] but you don't
get the fuck out.

-You wouldn't.

-Don't push it.
-I'll bet you...

-Why can't I stay for a minute?

-What's wrong with that?

-We've always seen each other
in the library.

-What's the problem?

-I'm bored to death over there
really, I don't

-want to go to bed yet, and..

-I just thought we could have a
chat.

-Five minutes

-that's all, then I'll go, I
promise.

-You're doing history aren't
you?

-I'm doing history too.

-Amongst other things.

-Are you at college?

-What's your favorite period?
Like what, like Hitler?

-Not the bloke.

-But, you know

-Third Reich and all that.

-What?

-No chatting. You probably find
a few other things

-to talk about.

-Let me

-You needn't have pushed so
hard.

-You needn't have
[indecipherable] the door.

-Do you think we could have a
glass of water?

-Your ass looks nice.
-Enjoy the view..

-Here we go... Here we go...
We're married!

-Oh no!! We are

-fucking married!!
-Shhh, keep it down. Keep it
down...

-Thanks.

-Thank you.

-Have you had a fire?
-Yea.

-What happened.
-I had an accident.

-Oh.
-I left the toast burning.

-You should tell someone.

-Told you.

-It's a lousy neighborhood,
isn't it.

-This side of the street it is.

-I don't like people around here much, do you?P-I wouldn't know, I keep myselfpto myself.

-That's difficult to do though
sometimes,

-isn't it.

-You haven't been

-here long have you.
-No I haven't.

-[Indecipherable]

-It's not that late.
-You want to be home for your
Mom and Dad

-They won't be back for ages.
-I want to turn in

-My foot hurts.

-I told you you shouldn't have put it in the door.p-I'm

-Theodore.
Who are you? -Tim, now fuck
off.

-Do you think I can have another
glass of water, please Tim?

-He's 18 months. Yes you said.
Little Albert. I wasn't so sure

about the Albert, but it's starting toPgrow on me. -Good job hpwasn't called Ivy.

He does make me laugh. You know
I popped in earlier, I was
telling Belinda

to give him the cutest little cap,
like Andy Roddick wears. Now he
is cute.

And he was prancing around with
out a stitch on as usual. He
is so proud

of his willy. I think it's a
stage that boys go through.

And it's surprisingly big,
isn't it Julian.

He climbed onto my lap and tried
to push it through my
buttonhole.

Can't be that big then. Oh, they were Pvery big buttons. And in thpend I

just couldn't resist and had to
kiss it. Mmm, lovely.

-Why are you always by yourself?

-That's how I like it.

-Don't you have any friends?
-Over chan,

-Or the rubbish.

-You needn't be like that.

-Yea. Well,

-I've never mocked then.

-I've always been ever so
slightly shunned.

-By minal, you alone?

-You're quiet there.

-Get used to it out on a limb.

-Not quiet there enough

-We could be friends.

-No we couldn't.
-Of course we could.

-You what..

-14? 15?

-I'm coming up 30.

-If we had anything in common,
we could never be friends.

-You've seen me before, haven't
you?

-You live up at the right.

-I mean, you've noticed me.

-You've looked at me haven't
you?

-And in the library.

-You've looked at me like
I've looked at you, that's all
I'm saying.

-You better go.

-Can I have some lager please?

-No.

-My Dad let me have a drop sometimes.
-Then go home and have a drop.

You're very quiet tonight,
Julian

you alright?
-Poor bloke's knockered, give
him a break.

-Pretty tired. -Working late,
were you? Well, he's always
working late

aren't you darling? -Well that's no good, Pall work and no play? Well,pthat's what I tell,

-You should let your hair down once in a while.
Exactly! Do you know something
Robin?

I think you should take him in hand.
-No don't need me to take you
in hand, dear Julian?

-That's enough. Enough, okay?

-I'm sorry, I really am pretty
wiped out.

Darling, would you like us to go?
-No, no I'm fine.

-I'm sorry, so sorry,
Please don't..

Don't worry. We all get a but
scratchy when the pressure's on.

-Another stiff one, eh?
That should do the trick.

-Thank you.

-Got a light?
-Yes.

-Oops, sorry.

-Nice isn't it? The moon.

-Oh yes, yes it is.

-You been here long?
-Not long, no.

-What, live around here do you?
-No

-Where abouts then?
-Out west.

-Out west, eh?
-Yes.

-Very nice.

-Yes it is.

-So why'd you get here then on
a bus?

-I drove.
-Oh, yea? What car

-you got? -Very inquisitive,
aren't you? -Bother you, does
it?

-No.

-No.

-That's alright then.

-Isn't it.

-It's an Audi.

-An Audi eh, what one of them
big fuckers or

-like one of them little hairdressers type.
-A4 Estate

-Got family then.
-No.

-It makes you

-wonder, doesn't it.
-What?

-Why that star is next to that
one, you know.

-That one's next to that one.
-Yes, I suppose it does.

-Do you know what I think?
-Uh?

-I think it means fuck all.

-It's bleeding hot, isn't it?

-Yes it is.

-You know, I would half like to see your A4 Estate.
-Would you?

-Oh yea. I love a big motor.

-Mickey.

-Joe.
-Hello Joe.

-What was that?
-It's over there.

-Joe, fuck... Joe?

-Fuck!

-Fuck.

-Help me. Please.

-Help me.
-Alfie isn't it.

-Help me.
-Is this yours, is it Alfie?

-Please help me.

-It's a little diamond isn't it.

-What's this next to it?
It looks like a sapphire

-to me. What'd you reckon Alfie?

-Sapphire is it?

-And it's not yours, you say?

-Help.

-Well that is nice.

-Very nice indeed.

-By the middle of 2010, we aim
to cut our emissions by

-at least... Darling, we really don't want to hear
about Camden's com... -By at
least 20 percent

Do we Robin? Julian, actually I think Pit's rather interesting... Sepdarling no one

does. Talk about peak. Better
not.

No I've always got on with gay
men,

I have really. They say we're

funny and unthreatening. In fact we've
got quite a few gay friends,
haven't we

Julian.
-I've never counted. But I have
to admit

there is a part of me that is old
fashioned. I do love the idea
of the strong

protective man battling it out in the field
and then returning home for
some

vigorous impregnation.
-No dissension there old chap.

-Don't you think you should go outside?
Does anybody want me to go
outside. -No it's fine.

But you wouldn't do that
sort of thing, would you Robin?

-Oh, I'm sorry, I don't know
what you're talking about. Well
you know,

having it away in bushes. -Mary!
Well it does seem rather
irresponsible.

-Depends, doesn't it? I'm sure
any of us would have it

-away anywhere if you felt
desperate enough.

And some of them...

And I don't mean you Robin,
I do tend to push it in your
face.

-You could say that. Not this sniffing around Pin the dark, it's a but doggyplike isn't it?

And is it really necessary? -Harriet.
I mean we accept you now can't
you behave like normal

people. -I think you made your point. P-Perhaps we enjoy sniffinparound in dark places.

-Perhaps we find this acceptance that you refer pto just ever so slightly boring.

-Perhaps we miss that little
jaunt

-of excitement.

-What do you think Julian?

-I think we can all do with a
little excitement in our lives.
So I

-suppose I'd have to agree.
Really. There's so much more
for you though, with all those

clubs and things, cottages and

black rooms, -Back room.
Do you go clubbing much?

-No I don't. No I don't
suppose you do considering.

-Considering what?

That you haven't been too well.

Have you? -I don't go clubbing
anymore probably for the same

-reason that you don't..We're
past it.

Anyway, how do we know that
this poor chap outside

was sniffing around as you say.

He could have just been walking.

And we don't even know that
he's gay.

In any case, even if he was
sniffing around and fucking like

a dog in the bushes,
what the hell does it matter?

He was in the most dreadful
appalling state

and no one,

no one deserves to be treated
like that.

-Have you seen me at night?

-Watching you?

-I kneel by the window

-with a fag, haven't you

-noticed?

-When your curtains are open

-I watch you.

-I watch you and I wank.

-You watch me?

-And you wank.

-With a fag.

-Why?

-Isn't it obvious?

-I mean,

-why do you got a fag?

-I always smoke when I wank.

-You're not angry are you?

-It's not funny.
-No

-No I know it's not.

-It's okay.

-Really.

-There's a man oppositers,
lives in that counsel block

ghastly place. -Here we go.
What do you mean, here we go?

-Nothing. A young man

not unattractive, but blaaa..
something about him.

-Simply because he's the quiet type. Have you Pever spoken to him? -No. Wellpthere you are see

-I haven't spoken to lots of people by us.
You have no idea what he's like.

They do say...
-Ah they...

That he's being inside,
for interfering with youngsters.

-That's a rumor. -You smoked the whole pack.pOh who the fuck cares.

Wouldn't he be on a list or something?pThese things aren't foolproof.

-Have you ever seen him with
any youngsters. Of course I
haven't.

Far too busy.

-People are, they're scared of

-being different.

-I can understand that.

-It tales a lot of courage

-but..

-it can be what you are

-not what you think you should
be.

-You'll be happy enough.

-You'll understand yourself

-and you can face anything.

-If you get sad

-your luck goes.

-I've seen you

-I've seen you lots

-but it's not good

-You've got to go

-You've got to go.

-Please go.

-Please.

I know for a fact that his flat was attacked. p-Poor chap.

Petrol bomb, through the window.
That's terrible. -Fortunately

-he was in, so the flat didn't
burn down. Did he get hurt? -I
don't know.

-Probably kids. Well it was.
And they did it because of what
they

heard.
-From their fucking bigoted
parents.

I want to go.
-Not.

I want to see how my baby is.
-He'll be fine. I don't like
leaving him.

-We've done it before.
I want to go.

I really find your complacency
quite unbelievable.

-Just because he keeps himself to himself Pdoesn't mean there's anythingpsinister going on.

These stories just don't come out of thin air,
there must be some reason for
them.

And imagine if they're true, hm?

What if he started interfering
with Theo?

-Sorry.

-Hang on.

-Sorry.
-Okay okay.

-Try again.

-Gently, gently, yea.

-Slowly, slowly, yea

-Oh my God.

-Yea.

-Yea, Jesus Christ.

-Oh [Indecipherable] -It's not
difficult.

You do understand don't you? Of
course.

A funny old night, isn't it with all that nastiness Pover the road, and I just wanpto get back

and give him a big hug. I'd love
to see him again. Oh he's
gorgeous.

He's a bit moody but.
-How old is he now? He's nearly
15

Oh, what a lovely

evening. Yea.

Monk fish cheeks. You're a card.

-Thank you.
-Did you see anything?

-I'm sorry?

-Well you were obviously in there
for the long haul. -Where,
exactly?

She must have seen something.
-I don't know what you're on
about.

-You did didn't you? -Excuse me.
-Because if you did you really
should tell

-the police. I am aware of my responsibilities. pI don't give a toss about your

-Pickadilly. -You know you really have been Psomewhat tiresome tonight witpyour snide looks.

-But I do care that some poor bastard has had
the shit beaten out of him.

-It's rather [indecipherable] If you don't mind
my saying. If you saw anything
that could be remotely helpful
in

-finding the bastards who did it.
Everything okay? -Yea fine,
thanks.

-Then you have got to, got to
tell someone.

-Because next time, Julian.
I could be one of us.

-By the way,

-Nice cock.

-Holy.

-You got to go.

Which floor? -This is such a mistake.

First or second.
-There's a perfectly reasonable
explanation.

Which door?

-I don't know.
Which door?

-I think this is the wrong floor.
Oh for God's sake.

-Not going to say anything are
you?

-Of course not.

-Cuz if you did, I would

-really fuck things up.
-Why would I?

-This is what I wanted.

-This is what I want.

-Who's that?

Where is he?

Theo?
-What is it, what's wrong?

-Oh, you're his parents.
Get out of there. -Why?

-Tim, pleased to meet you.
-Peter. -Hi. What the

hell are you doing?
Get out for Christ's sake.

What are you doing here?
-What's wrong with you?

If you don't tell me what's going on, PI'm going to call the police.p-The police?

If he has laid one finger on
you.

If you have touched my son.
-Nat please.

What do you mean Nat please, he's 14?
-Mum.

Well have you? Have you touched
him?

-Dad tell her.
-Nat.

-Of course I haven't,
why would I touch him?

You're half naked.
-It's very hot.

Oh will you shut up.
Tell me, Theo

why are you here?

-To give him this. What?
-I picked it up by mistake
this after

-noon in the library and found it in my things. pWhat? How do you know it's his

-Because I've seen him use it.
It's quite distinctive

-look black and gold, see?
You mean you see each other in
the

library?
-Sometimes, in the history.
I've seen

-people, what's the problem. -I told youpthere'd be an explanationP-Yea so I thought I'd bring ipover

At midnight? -I couldn't sleep and I couldPsee his light on so I thoughtpwhy not?

Darling, you didn't have to
go into his flat to give it to
him.

-It's really nice of him,
though, very thoughtful. Yea.

-[Indecipherable]

So why have you still got it.
-There you go.

-Thanks, right. Let's go.

You've been smoking.

And alcohol, you stink of alcohol.
-So do you.

Don't you dare speak to me like
that. Have you

been feeding my son alcohol
and cigarettes? -Feeding?
-Come on Nat.

Well have you? -Mum! Well say
something

why you don't you?
-Let's go home.

I know you've been up to
something.

-Nothing's happened.

I can smell it.-Dad tell her
nothing's happened. Come on Nat.

Get off me.
-Great, just great.

-Can I put something on that.

If you so much

as look at my boy again..

-Sorry.

-Sorry about all this.

I have a Mr. Cate on the line.

-Cate?
Robin Cate.

-Did he say what it was about? Only that it was
very important that he should
speak with you.

-Julian.
-What do you want?

-Have you called the police yet?
-Now listen to me. -He's dead.

-He died in the night. So unrecognizable, Pthe police said he had to bpidentified

-by his fingerprints.
I thought you should know.

-Hot isn't it?

-Live around here do you?

-It's not bad, I must say.

-Nice view, fresh air.

-So, where do you live then?
-Not around here.

-You have got a tongue then.
You see

-all sorts up here. Walking
their dogs, flying their kites.

-Pulling up the nettles.
I saw George Michael up here
the other day.

-Did you? -Yea,yea he's
got a place around here.

-What's your name?

-Alf.

-Alf.

-I like that. Merv.

-Pleased to meet you Alfie.

-That's very smart. Where'd you
get that?

-From an admirer.
-He must have thought a lot of
you.

-Yea, he did.

-I can see why.

-Hello Alfie.

-You know something?

-I think you're pretty new at
this.

-I think I'm going to have to
teach you.

-Teach me a lesson?
-Oh yea, I'd enjoy that.

-Try again.

Danny.
-Yes Miss?

If there's anything you want to
tell me.

-What should I want to tell
you, Miss?

If there's anything bothering you.
-There's nothing

-bothering me, Miss.
Well if there's anything on
your mind.

-There's nothing, Miss.
If there is... -There isn't.

Good. Good.

I'm here to help you know.
-Thanks, Miss.

-What happened to you?

-I walked into a door.

-On the heath?
-I walked into a door on the
heath.

-Sorry.

-Did you report it?

-What's there to report?

-They shouldn't be allowed to
get

-away with it. Police need
to know what's going on.

-Does that hurt?

-No.
-We're not living in the dark

-ages anymore.
It's time these Neanderthals

-caught on.

-[Indecipherable] I always doing

-was sniffing out there nob.

-There's nothing wrong in that
is it?

-You know where I'm coming from?

-Thank you.

-Look to the right.

-Left.

-Who knows Doc.
-Up.

-One day we might bump into each other again.
-Down.

-You wouldn't know would you?

-Right.

-Left.
-You better watch it.

-Up.
I'm a married man.

-Down.

-Oh yea. -Well you don't want my
husband getting jealous, do we?

-In love, we won't want that
would we?

-Now if I could just.

-What's up?

-Hello?

-Gav

-Are you right?
-I need to ask you about
something.

-Did you take the ring back
to the jeweler's today?

-What's that the ring that?
-Yea the ring.

-Did you?
-Yes, yes

-Yes of course I did.
-You did.

-There's no problem or anything?
-No.

-He said it'll be ready next
week, why?

-Is anything wrong?

-You didn't drop it or lose it?

-Cuz if you did I'd understand.
I wouldn't

-mind. I can get another one
made.

-It wouldn't be a problem.
-No, I told I took it into

-the jeweler's. Gavin,

-You want to tell me what's
going on?

-Gavin? What is it?

-I'll um, see you later, okay?

-The 24 year old waiter

-originally from Ludlow, was found
last night on top of Collin,
last night

-by a pensioner walking his dog. He was taken
to hospital, but doctors were
unable to save

-him. A police spokesman said
it was the most vicious attacks

-they'd ever seen, and one more depressingPstatistic confirming thpsteady increase...