1 00:00:21,593 --> 00:00:23,653 Go with him. Stevie, I want you to go. 2 00:00:23,753 --> 00:00:26,412 - Pattie! - Go! 3 00:00:26,512 --> 00:00:27,692 What's this? 4 00:00:27,792 --> 00:00:29,132 Deeds, plans and approvals 5 00:00:29,232 --> 00:00:31,852 for this here boat shed to be turned into a business. 6 00:00:31,952 --> 00:00:33,952 Finders keepers. 7 00:00:37,392 --> 00:00:40,411 You must never approach Michael until he reaches 8 00:00:40,511 --> 00:00:41,731 the age of adulthood, 9 00:00:41,831 --> 00:00:44,371 which in the state of New South Wales is 21. 10 00:00:44,471 --> 00:00:48,631 Sheila, if I'm wasting my time, just tell me. I'll leave you alone. 11 00:00:50,111 --> 00:00:52,370 Half-naked on the television, and I find out from my boss. 12 00:00:52,470 --> 00:00:54,410 So it's all right when I'm being the strong wife 13 00:00:54,510 --> 00:00:57,670 but not when I'm standing up and being my own person. 14 00:02:01,745 --> 00:02:03,745 Pattie? 15 00:02:18,304 --> 00:02:20,303 Pattie? 16 00:02:20,743 --> 00:02:22,743 Pattie! 17 00:02:23,543 --> 00:02:25,543 What are you doing? 18 00:02:26,783 --> 00:02:28,783 Pattie! 19 00:02:30,103 --> 00:02:33,822 Shush, Mum. The water, it's the only thing that gets her to sleep. 20 00:02:35,462 --> 00:02:37,662 I can't believe I actually got her down. 21 00:02:38,662 --> 00:02:40,662 She's so peaceful. 22 00:02:42,422 --> 00:02:44,421 She is. 23 00:02:51,061 --> 00:02:54,721 I used to have to take you down to the end of our street 24 00:02:54,821 --> 00:02:56,640 and stand right outside the steelworks, 25 00:02:56,740 --> 00:02:59,440 and the machinery at night used to make this weird noise, 26 00:02:59,540 --> 00:03:00,920 like, erm, 27 00:03:01,020 --> 00:03:05,120 whoomph... whoomph... whoomph! 28 00:03:05,220 --> 00:03:06,560 Whoops! 29 00:03:06,660 --> 00:03:08,860 She knows her own mind, this one. 30 00:03:10,339 --> 00:03:12,279 There you go. 31 00:03:12,379 --> 00:03:13,919 For God's sake, Pattie, what have I told you? 32 00:03:14,019 --> 00:03:15,959 You need to keep your ring on. Now Stevie's gone, 33 00:03:16,059 --> 00:03:17,919 you need to be more careful. 34 00:03:18,019 --> 00:03:19,719 I'm gonna go get some sleep 35 00:03:19,819 --> 00:03:22,458 before we all start roasting to death in that tin can. 36 00:03:28,498 --> 00:03:29,598 Australia. 37 00:03:29,698 --> 00:03:31,078 A great place for families. 38 00:03:31,178 --> 00:03:34,837 Australia is an exciting new land, a country in the modern world. 39 00:03:34,937 --> 00:03:40,117 Create a real home for your family, a good place to grow. 40 00:03:40,217 --> 00:03:42,277 There's a bright future. 41 00:03:42,377 --> 00:03:44,477 Come over to the sunny side. 42 00:03:44,577 --> 00:03:48,756 The cost of the journey halfway round the world is £10. 43 00:03:48,856 --> 00:03:52,176 - Look for a new start. - On your way to Australia. 44 00:04:07,295 --> 00:04:10,895 Peter, just so you know, girls really love being stared at. 45 00:04:11,895 --> 00:04:13,474 I wasn't staring. 46 00:04:13,574 --> 00:04:16,194 ♪ Two little birdies sitting in a tree 47 00:04:16,294 --> 00:04:18,754 ♪ K-I-S-S-I-N-G! ♪ 48 00:04:18,854 --> 00:04:22,914 Yeah, well, the joke's on you, because birds actually can't kiss. 49 00:04:23,014 --> 00:04:25,333 They have beaks, so they preen each other's feathers. 50 00:04:30,053 --> 00:04:32,033 - Leave him alone, will you? - He's gonna make a fool 51 00:04:32,133 --> 00:04:33,953 out of himself. She's way older. 52 00:04:34,053 --> 00:04:37,253 Then let him make a fool out of himself. Part of growing up. 53 00:04:43,252 --> 00:04:45,552 Your food's stone-cold, love. 54 00:04:45,652 --> 00:04:48,272 Yeah, well, I've got to push the store where I can. 55 00:04:48,372 --> 00:04:50,851 Must be nice to feel useful. 56 00:04:56,971 --> 00:04:59,971 - Well, we knew it would be hard. - Yeah, but not this hard. 57 00:05:02,770 --> 00:05:04,770 Right, I'm off. 58 00:05:05,730 --> 00:05:08,310 Oh, by the way, I have to work late tonight. 59 00:05:08,410 --> 00:05:10,870 - How come? - Stock rotation. 60 00:05:10,970 --> 00:05:13,250 Stock rotation. Right... 61 00:05:15,889 --> 00:05:17,889 See you, Peter, lad. 62 00:05:26,729 --> 00:05:28,728 Come on, come on! 63 00:05:50,847 --> 00:05:53,786 Oh! You came. Come in. 64 00:05:53,886 --> 00:05:55,886 Thank you. 65 00:05:58,406 --> 00:06:02,666 Everyone, let me introduce Annie Roberts from Larry's news segment. 66 00:06:02,766 --> 00:06:06,065 Lovely to meet you, Annie. I thought you were so bold. 67 00:06:06,165 --> 00:06:08,305 It was a tonic for us all, wasn't it? 68 00:06:08,405 --> 00:06:10,945 An absolute tonic. You really stole the show. 69 00:06:11,045 --> 00:06:12,945 Thank you. 70 00:06:13,045 --> 00:06:14,345 We were also the first country 71 00:06:14,445 --> 00:06:16,225 to allow women to stand for government. 72 00:06:16,325 --> 00:06:17,984 And we have more female politicians than... 73 00:06:18,084 --> 00:06:19,984 Yes, but what are those women in government 74 00:06:20,084 --> 00:06:21,864 actually doing for the rest of us? 75 00:06:21,964 --> 00:06:23,944 I managed a factory during the war. 76 00:06:24,044 --> 00:06:25,584 You worked in the Defence Ministry. 77 00:06:25,684 --> 00:06:27,904 Sarah drove trains, for God's sake. 78 00:06:28,004 --> 00:06:31,543 And now we're all just supposed to stay at home knitting 79 00:06:31,643 --> 00:06:33,503 and plumping pillows. 80 00:06:33,603 --> 00:06:36,363 How about you, Annie? What did you do in the war? 81 00:06:37,363 --> 00:06:41,663 I worked in a bakery. And the baker was, erm... He was very kind, 82 00:06:41,763 --> 00:06:44,002 taught me how to drive the van. 83 00:06:47,122 --> 00:06:49,862 But, you know, I...I have opportunities here in Australia 84 00:06:49,962 --> 00:06:51,742 that I just wouldn't have back home. 85 00:06:51,842 --> 00:06:55,222 So you'd say that women here have more freedom than in Britain? 86 00:06:55,322 --> 00:06:57,321 In some ways, yes. 87 00:06:58,321 --> 00:07:00,261 But then in other ways, no. 88 00:07:00,361 --> 00:07:02,981 Like in England, the men and women drink together 89 00:07:03,081 --> 00:07:04,621 and nobody bats an eyelid. 90 00:07:04,721 --> 00:07:07,781 But here you've got your gentlemen's bars and your ladies' lounges 91 00:07:07,881 --> 00:07:11,700 and everyone's separated. I don't really understand that. 92 00:07:11,800 --> 00:07:14,340 So they can talk about us, I suppose. 93 00:07:14,440 --> 00:07:18,340 I've often walked past those bars and wondered to myself 94 00:07:18,440 --> 00:07:21,099 what would happen if I just walked in there and ordered myself a rum. 95 00:07:21,199 --> 00:07:23,019 You should try it. 96 00:07:23,119 --> 00:07:24,979 Maybe I will. 97 00:07:25,079 --> 00:07:27,079 I'll come with you. 98 00:07:27,839 --> 00:07:29,839 So will I. 99 00:07:32,919 --> 00:07:36,858 W-Well, we'd need to think about it. I don't want us getting arrested. 100 00:07:36,958 --> 00:07:40,078 You're right. It definitely needs some serious thought. 101 00:07:41,078 --> 00:07:44,458 Then again, thoughts can change actions... 102 00:07:44,558 --> 00:07:46,837 ...but actions can change thoughts. 103 00:07:53,717 --> 00:07:56,957 Who the hell are you, and what are you doing in my hut? 104 00:08:01,516 --> 00:08:03,576 - Your hut? - Correct. 105 00:08:03,676 --> 00:08:06,016 My husband, Arthur Farthington, left it to me. 106 00:08:06,116 --> 00:08:10,416 So you are trespassing. Now, I don't know much about you people, 107 00:08:10,516 --> 00:08:12,515 but I do know you shouldn't be in here. 108 00:08:13,875 --> 00:08:16,635 - You're Arty's wife. - Mm-hm. 109 00:08:17,875 --> 00:08:19,535 He never mentioned you. 110 00:08:19,635 --> 00:08:21,635 Funnily enough, he never mentioned you. 111 00:08:35,794 --> 00:08:37,453 You sleeping in here? 112 00:08:37,553 --> 00:08:40,953 - No. - Then what are you using it for? 113 00:08:42,153 --> 00:08:44,373 I don't mean to speak ill of the dead, but Arty told me 114 00:08:44,473 --> 00:08:46,973 that you died during the war. 115 00:08:47,073 --> 00:08:48,413 - Did he now? - He did. 116 00:08:48,513 --> 00:08:51,812 He told me lots of things, because he hired me and a friend 117 00:08:51,912 --> 00:08:55,272 to turn this beach hut into his dream business. 118 00:08:57,312 --> 00:09:00,292 Well, do I look dead? 119 00:09:00,392 --> 00:09:03,011 No. I'm his widow, 120 00:09:03,111 --> 00:09:06,031 and I only came over when I heard about his passing. 121 00:09:08,191 --> 00:09:10,511 I'm Maggie, by the way. 122 00:09:12,871 --> 00:09:14,870 I'm Ron. 123 00:09:22,550 --> 00:09:26,190 So, this dream of his, what was he planning? 124 00:09:27,509 --> 00:09:29,809 - Fish and chip shop. - Fish and chips? 125 00:09:29,909 --> 00:09:32,809 English tradition, he said. Fish and chips on the seafront. 126 00:09:32,909 --> 00:09:34,949 True enough. Irish, as well. 127 00:09:36,509 --> 00:09:39,748 Mm. It's not a bad idea. 128 00:09:41,308 --> 00:09:43,388 It's a beautiful spot for it. 129 00:09:44,868 --> 00:09:46,648 Be a hit with the folks where I'm staying. 130 00:09:46,748 --> 00:09:48,948 - Where's that? Galgownie? - Mm. 131 00:09:50,508 --> 00:09:52,327 In my Arty's bed, God rest his soul. 132 00:09:52,427 --> 00:09:55,047 Then you'll know Terry Roberts. 133 00:09:55,147 --> 00:09:58,467 He was Arty's best friend and the other man involved. 134 00:10:09,706 --> 00:10:13,446 Everything he owned comes to me. 135 00:10:13,546 --> 00:10:15,566 The deeds to this property. 136 00:10:15,666 --> 00:10:17,705 You can't be here without them. 137 00:10:18,705 --> 00:10:20,705 They're mine. 138 00:10:35,344 --> 00:10:37,464 Oh, man. Let's go. 139 00:10:48,463 --> 00:10:51,043 - Still want to do it? - Annie Roberts, 140 00:10:51,143 --> 00:10:54,383 you've been on television wearing little more than Lady Godiva. 141 00:10:55,462 --> 00:10:57,462 This is nothing. 142 00:11:01,702 --> 00:11:03,282 Right. 143 00:11:14,741 --> 00:11:16,481 Three whiskies, please. 144 00:11:16,581 --> 00:11:19,801 Now, now, ladies! You know better than this. 145 00:11:19,901 --> 00:11:21,000 Off you pop. 146 00:11:21,100 --> 00:11:23,100 Just one drink. That's all we ask. 147 00:11:24,820 --> 00:11:26,080 What do you think, boys? 148 00:11:28,860 --> 00:11:30,860 Come on! 149 00:11:31,420 --> 00:11:33,559 -Just one. -Well, there you go. 150 00:11:33,659 --> 00:11:36,419 One drink. And that's your lot. 151 00:11:45,178 --> 00:11:48,678 Well, that went better than expected! Cheers, girls. 152 00:11:48,778 --> 00:11:50,778 - Cheers. - Cheers. 153 00:11:51,698 --> 00:11:53,698 Out on your own, then? 154 00:11:56,698 --> 00:11:58,517 Ah. 155 00:11:58,617 --> 00:12:02,077 You can see we're all married. Just here for a drink, that's all. 156 00:12:02,177 --> 00:12:04,157 Oh, got a pom here, boys! 157 00:12:05,537 --> 00:12:07,537 I've never had myself a pom. 158 00:12:12,456 --> 00:12:13,596 Do you mind? 159 00:12:13,696 --> 00:12:16,636 I had a Dutch woman once. And a woman from Darwin, 160 00:12:16,736 --> 00:12:18,676 but... she wanted me to pretend she was her brother. 161 00:12:22,896 --> 00:12:25,095 What's your name, gorgeous? 162 00:12:26,455 --> 00:12:27,795 Annie. 163 00:12:27,895 --> 00:12:29,035 Annie! 164 00:12:29,135 --> 00:12:32,175 Annie, get your gun! Yeehaw! 165 00:12:33,255 --> 00:12:35,474 I'll be your horse, cowgirl. 166 00:12:35,574 --> 00:12:37,314 Climb on there. 167 00:12:37,414 --> 00:12:39,954 Giddy up, Annie! Come on, climb aboard! 168 00:12:40,054 --> 00:12:42,354 Ride me. Ride me, Annie! 169 00:12:42,454 --> 00:12:44,554 Come on, guys. 170 00:12:44,654 --> 00:12:46,654 Ride me! 171 00:12:52,493 --> 00:12:53,753 Where are you ladies going? 172 00:12:53,853 --> 00:12:55,753 You said you wanted a drink. 173 00:12:55,853 --> 00:12:58,433 - Please let us pass. - You want to leave? 174 00:12:58,533 --> 00:13:03,792 That's strange, because first you want to come in to our men's bar. 175 00:13:03,892 --> 00:13:06,912 And when we get friendly and ask you to join the fun, 176 00:13:07,012 --> 00:13:09,012 suddenly you want to leave? 177 00:13:09,612 --> 00:13:11,392 Come on, chaps. This isn't funny. 178 00:13:11,492 --> 00:13:13,491 "Chaps, this isn't funny." 179 00:13:15,171 --> 00:13:17,171 You wanted to stay, pom. 180 00:13:18,051 --> 00:13:20,051 So stay. 181 00:13:21,451 --> 00:13:23,751 - Come on, ladies. - What's the matter? 182 00:13:23,851 --> 00:13:27,190 You're just going to stand there, are you? 183 00:13:27,290 --> 00:13:29,610 Tell your customers to bloody behave themselves. 184 00:13:35,330 --> 00:13:37,550 You can leave. Of course you can leave. 185 00:13:37,650 --> 00:13:39,509 But you leave through the back door. 186 00:13:39,609 --> 00:13:42,089 I don't want any other ladies getting the same idea. 187 00:13:52,528 --> 00:13:54,908 No, no, no, no, no, no! 188 00:13:55,008 --> 00:13:56,548 Where's the door? 189 00:13:56,648 --> 00:14:00,088 What are you doing? Where is the door? 190 00:14:04,127 --> 00:14:06,127 Bugger. 191 00:14:08,967 --> 00:14:10,967 Terry? 192 00:14:12,807 --> 00:14:14,507 - Ron? - Meet me out the back. 193 00:14:14,607 --> 00:14:16,606 Five minutes. 194 00:14:19,166 --> 00:14:21,426 Was Arty married? 195 00:14:21,526 --> 00:14:22,666 Married? 196 00:14:22,766 --> 00:14:25,386 I thought he was seeing some German woman. 197 00:14:25,486 --> 00:14:27,926 He was. Veronica. Gaga for her. 198 00:14:29,565 --> 00:14:31,705 A woman's turned up claiming to be his wife. 199 00:14:31,805 --> 00:14:32,985 What's she look like? 200 00:14:33,085 --> 00:14:35,505 Irish. Dark hair. 201 00:14:35,605 --> 00:14:38,345 Says her name's Maggie. She's just arrived. 202 00:14:38,445 --> 00:14:41,304 She's clutching deeds, Terry, saying she wants us out. 203 00:14:41,404 --> 00:14:43,704 She said she lives here. But when I mentioned your name, 204 00:14:43,804 --> 00:14:46,184 - she got all businesslike. - The only... 205 00:14:46,284 --> 00:14:50,344 ...Maggie that's arrived in here is Maggie Skinner. Her husband died, 206 00:14:50,444 --> 00:14:52,984 but his name was Sydney, and he croaked on the boat over. 207 00:14:53,084 --> 00:14:56,203 I'm going to need you to find out what this woman's playing at. 208 00:15:05,723 --> 00:15:08,002 What do they think they're doing? This is bloody mad. 209 00:15:12,442 --> 00:15:15,962 I'll let you out if your husbands agree to come and take you home. 210 00:15:20,641 --> 00:15:23,721 They've made us look like fools, haven't they? 211 00:15:29,361 --> 00:15:31,181 Terry? 212 00:15:31,281 --> 00:15:34,220 Just had a phone call from a bar in town. 213 00:15:34,320 --> 00:15:36,600 There's a bit of a problem with Annie. 214 00:15:47,119 --> 00:15:49,119 Don't look so sad! 215 00:15:50,679 --> 00:15:51,859 Whose idea was this? 216 00:15:51,959 --> 00:15:53,299 Let's just get out of here, please. 217 00:15:53,399 --> 00:15:55,919 Keep your wife in line next time, mate. 218 00:16:02,398 --> 00:16:05,438 - Where've you been? - Just out with friends. 219 00:16:22,356 --> 00:16:24,556 First the bikini business, and now this. 220 00:16:26,116 --> 00:16:27,496 What is it you're trying to prove? 221 00:16:27,596 --> 00:16:29,596 Can we not talk about this now? 222 00:16:30,836 --> 00:16:34,016 That bloke back there telling me to keep my wife in line. 223 00:16:34,116 --> 00:16:36,115 I should have asked him - how?! 224 00:16:37,075 --> 00:16:39,555 And I don't even know what you want. 225 00:16:41,035 --> 00:16:45,935 I'm making good money trying to get us a new home, 226 00:16:46,035 --> 00:16:49,194 for you, the kids and our grandchild. 227 00:16:50,834 --> 00:16:52,854 Those men could have done anything. 228 00:16:52,954 --> 00:16:54,954 That could have gone anywhere, Annie. 229 00:16:56,954 --> 00:16:58,954 What is wrong? 230 00:17:01,553 --> 00:17:03,913 - Nothing. - So why aren't you happy? 231 00:17:05,993 --> 00:17:07,993 I am. 232 00:17:08,513 --> 00:17:10,493 So what's going on? 233 00:17:10,593 --> 00:17:13,572 Because shall I tell you how I see it? 234 00:17:13,672 --> 00:17:17,172 You're needed. But not where you think you're needed. 235 00:17:17,272 --> 00:17:19,452 You're needed here. 236 00:17:19,552 --> 00:17:23,572 She needs you. Baby Mary needs you. I need you. You're barely around. 237 00:17:23,672 --> 00:17:25,531 - Now, that's not fair. - You're not, love. 238 00:17:25,631 --> 00:17:27,051 You're off with Marlene 239 00:17:27,151 --> 00:17:29,931 or whoever them posh handbags were tonight. 240 00:17:30,031 --> 00:17:32,011 Your daughter is alone. 241 00:17:32,111 --> 00:17:35,891 An unwed mum trying to cope in a foreign country with a newborn baby? 242 00:17:35,991 --> 00:17:38,810 So you're saying I'm bloody useless, is that it? That I'm letting 243 00:17:38,910 --> 00:17:41,350 - my own daughter down? - No, I'm not saying that. 244 00:17:44,310 --> 00:17:46,310 I'm just saying... 245 00:17:46,830 --> 00:17:48,850 ...you could be here more. 246 00:17:48,950 --> 00:17:51,169 I'm saying... 247 00:17:51,269 --> 00:17:54,289 ...if you're restless, there's plenty you can be putting your energy into 248 00:17:54,389 --> 00:17:58,869 right here. Stevie's gone, and Pattie barely leaves the camp. 249 00:17:59,869 --> 00:18:02,129 - That's not good for her. - I brought her up! 250 00:18:02,229 --> 00:18:04,708 Me and Peter. 251 00:18:06,268 --> 00:18:08,268 And where were you? 252 00:18:09,348 --> 00:18:11,348 After the war, where were you? 253 00:18:12,988 --> 00:18:15,128 I'll tell you where you were. You were getting drunk 254 00:18:15,228 --> 00:18:17,227 or losing your wages at the track! 255 00:18:18,467 --> 00:18:20,507 I know where I was. 256 00:18:24,627 --> 00:18:26,627 Love... 257 00:18:27,227 --> 00:18:29,786 ...you have been an amazing mother. 258 00:18:31,466 --> 00:18:33,946 But right now, they need you again. 259 00:18:45,945 --> 00:18:47,945 I'm gonna wash up. 260 00:19:36,941 --> 00:19:38,481 Now then, Maggie. 261 00:19:38,581 --> 00:19:40,481 Good morning. 262 00:19:40,581 --> 00:19:43,101 Didn't realise you were a bigamist. 263 00:19:46,100 --> 00:19:47,200 I'm sorry? 264 00:19:47,300 --> 00:19:49,080 Well, Sydney was your husband. 265 00:19:49,180 --> 00:19:51,720 So was Arty Farthington. 266 00:19:51,820 --> 00:19:53,360 So you're a double widow. 267 00:19:53,460 --> 00:19:55,460 Or have I got that wrong? 268 00:19:56,739 --> 00:20:00,299 They say possession is nine tenths of the law, Terry. 269 00:20:02,019 --> 00:20:05,279 The Aborigine seems nice, but he has no rights... 270 00:20:05,379 --> 00:20:07,379 ...which leaves me and you. 271 00:20:08,419 --> 00:20:10,418 Now I have the paperwork. 272 00:20:16,578 --> 00:20:18,718 The Corburn Beauty Pageant. 273 00:20:18,818 --> 00:20:20,997 You have beauty pageants in England, right? 274 00:20:21,097 --> 00:20:22,797 I know it's freezing cold and everyone's blotchy, 275 00:20:22,897 --> 00:20:24,557 but you must have the occasional razzle-dazzle. 276 00:20:24,657 --> 00:20:29,677 Well, yeah, we do. In Blackpool and, you know, seaside places. 277 00:20:29,777 --> 00:20:32,917 Oh, can you believe it? They want me, us, Wilson's, 278 00:20:33,017 --> 00:20:35,396 to host this year's event with them. 279 00:20:35,496 --> 00:20:37,896 Naturally, I'm going to play hard to get... 280 00:20:39,536 --> 00:20:42,716 ...for the first five seconds, before saying yes, yes, yes! 281 00:20:44,936 --> 00:20:47,175 Sorry, Annie, the baby's woken. 282 00:20:48,855 --> 00:20:52,415 - She's crying. - Sh-sh-sh-sh-sh-sh. 283 00:20:53,575 --> 00:20:55,835 - Does it want breast? - Are you offering? 284 00:20:55,935 --> 00:20:58,195 No, I'm afraid these are pleasure use only. 285 00:20:58,295 --> 00:21:01,194 Here, give it to me. You go and find Pattie. 286 00:21:01,294 --> 00:21:03,074 It's free advertising for us. 287 00:21:03,174 --> 00:21:06,274 And we can get the girls taking part to wear our dresses. 288 00:21:06,374 --> 00:21:09,154 That'll shift some sales in ladieswear. 289 00:21:09,254 --> 00:21:11,493 We have to go big on this. 290 00:21:12,773 --> 00:21:14,913 Yeah... 291 00:21:15,013 --> 00:21:18,393 Well, Pattie can help you. She's young, she's beautiful. 292 00:21:18,493 --> 00:21:19,993 I'll hold the fort here. 293 00:21:20,093 --> 00:21:21,833 You go. Be good for you. 294 00:21:21,933 --> 00:21:25,232 - That's a great idea. - What about Mary? 295 00:21:25,332 --> 00:21:27,432 Bring her with you. We'll be backstage. 296 00:21:27,532 --> 00:21:29,532 You have to come. 297 00:21:32,172 --> 00:21:35,852 All right, I'd like that. Thank you. 298 00:21:40,651 --> 00:21:42,651 OK, try that. 299 00:21:46,811 --> 00:21:49,710 Yeah, there we go. All sorted. 300 00:21:49,810 --> 00:21:51,510 Wonderful. Thank you. 301 00:21:51,610 --> 00:21:53,610 You're very welcome. 302 00:21:55,490 --> 00:21:58,470 Does Mr Bates mind you spending so much time here? 303 00:21:58,570 --> 00:22:00,270 It's what I do. 304 00:22:00,370 --> 00:22:02,369 Unless he needs me for other things. 305 00:22:08,569 --> 00:22:10,549 - Right, well, er... - We're just about to have lunch, 306 00:22:10,649 --> 00:22:13,449 if you'd... like to stay for a bit. 307 00:22:15,608 --> 00:22:17,888 Yeah. Yeah, that'd be great. Thank you. 308 00:22:26,208 --> 00:22:28,267 - Who's winning? - Me. 309 00:22:28,367 --> 00:22:30,987 Oh, wow, look at these. Did you two do these? 310 00:22:31,087 --> 00:22:33,587 -Yeah. - That is a brilliant bird. 311 00:22:33,687 --> 00:22:37,287 And what's this? Is that a dog wearing Wellington boots? 312 00:22:38,367 --> 00:22:40,466 - "Gumboots." - Gumboots. Sorry. 313 00:22:40,566 --> 00:22:43,266 -I did that. - No, I did! 314 00:22:43,366 --> 00:22:46,586 Look at his expression. I like that. 315 00:22:46,686 --> 00:22:49,006 Come on. Come on! 316 00:22:51,326 --> 00:22:55,345 - That OK, that? - Yeah. I hate it, but... 317 00:22:55,445 --> 00:22:57,545 ...we're lucky to have it. A lot of the others don't have 318 00:22:57,645 --> 00:23:00,365 any gas at all. Right, you two, come on. 319 00:23:04,405 --> 00:23:05,984 - There we are. - Thank you. 320 00:23:06,084 --> 00:23:08,224 You're welcome. 321 00:23:08,324 --> 00:23:12,424 Mr Roberts, what's your favourite thing in Australia? 322 00:23:12,524 --> 00:23:17,403 Oh, let me think. Erm, I think it'll have to be... 323 00:23:18,763 --> 00:23:22,863 ...the beach. I just love the seaside back home, 324 00:23:22,963 --> 00:23:26,023 but I never saw beaches like the ones we've got here. They're heaven. 325 00:23:26,123 --> 00:23:28,823 We used to go to the beach all the time with Daddy. 326 00:23:28,923 --> 00:23:31,362 - We still do. - Hardly ever. 327 00:23:32,882 --> 00:23:35,302 - I can take you to the beach. -Really? 328 00:23:35,402 --> 00:23:37,022 - Yeah. - Yes! 329 00:23:37,122 --> 00:23:38,902 Yes! 330 00:23:39,002 --> 00:23:41,502 - You really don't have to do that. - No, it's OK. 331 00:23:41,602 --> 00:23:43,461 - I'll take you tomorrow. -Yes! 332 00:23:43,561 --> 00:23:48,801 But in return, I want a drawing of a kangaroo wearing Wellington boots. 333 00:23:49,801 --> 00:23:51,501 - "Gumboots." - Wearing gumboots. 334 00:23:51,601 --> 00:23:54,161 - Do we have a deal? -Yeah! 335 00:24:03,680 --> 00:24:05,680 You've still got my ring on... 336 00:24:06,280 --> 00:24:08,519 ...fiancee. 337 00:24:10,439 --> 00:24:13,699 Well, if it wasn't for you giving me this, then... 338 00:24:13,799 --> 00:24:16,239 ...I might be on a boat back home right now. 339 00:24:22,078 --> 00:24:24,478 We don't have to pretend any more. 340 00:24:25,638 --> 00:24:27,638 Thank you. 341 00:24:34,117 --> 00:24:37,437 How have you been? Are you OK? 342 00:24:39,677 --> 00:24:42,357 Over the last few days, this, er... 343 00:24:43,597 --> 00:24:46,656 ...anger has arrived. 344 00:24:46,756 --> 00:24:49,816 I mean, not at the parents. They just want a child. 345 00:24:49,916 --> 00:24:53,796 But at the system, that this was allowed. 346 00:24:56,316 --> 00:24:58,795 And I feel that people should know. 347 00:25:00,795 --> 00:25:04,055 Kate, have you ever heard the story of King Canute? 348 00:25:04,155 --> 00:25:05,895 No. 349 00:25:05,995 --> 00:25:09,335 He tried to stop the waves by commanding them. 350 00:25:09,435 --> 00:25:12,174 He couldn't. Some things are the way they are, 351 00:25:12,274 --> 00:25:16,454 and no matter how loud we scream, they aren't going to change. 352 00:25:16,554 --> 00:25:19,714 Or maybe King Canute didn't try hard enough. 353 00:25:40,392 --> 00:25:42,392 Birdie! 354 00:25:51,191 --> 00:25:53,351 Your father's death, erm... 355 00:25:54,511 --> 00:25:56,171 ...affected me. 356 00:25:56,271 --> 00:25:59,331 A man taken before his time. 357 00:25:59,431 --> 00:26:02,590 And I...was wondering... 358 00:26:09,310 --> 00:26:11,670 - Are you paying? - Of course. 359 00:26:16,869 --> 00:26:20,369 You have a deep and unbroken lifeline. 360 00:26:20,469 --> 00:26:23,209 But it doesn't mean you live to be a hundred. 361 00:26:23,309 --> 00:26:24,969 It's just health and vitality. 362 00:26:25,069 --> 00:26:28,548 But see there, that line? 363 00:26:30,788 --> 00:26:33,808 That's a strong, loving relationship. 364 00:26:33,908 --> 00:26:37,628 The position, high up, it's just the middle of your life. 365 00:26:38,627 --> 00:26:40,607 There's a small line crossing it. 366 00:26:40,707 --> 00:26:47,087 It suggests a hazard, something that has to be overcome 367 00:26:47,187 --> 00:26:49,187 for the love to prosper. 368 00:26:54,266 --> 00:26:55,766 Hiya. 369 00:26:55,866 --> 00:26:58,526 - Hi, Luuk. - Hi, Birdie. How's it going? 370 00:26:58,626 --> 00:27:00,626 It's good to see you. 371 00:27:01,986 --> 00:27:03,685 Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa! 372 00:27:03,785 --> 00:27:06,045 Walking sideways, looking diagonally. 373 00:27:06,145 --> 00:27:08,045 My mate Martin Nonose did that. 374 00:27:08,145 --> 00:27:11,685 Fell down a drain. Took six days to get him out. 375 00:27:11,785 --> 00:27:13,785 Er, I'm sorry. 376 00:27:14,905 --> 00:27:17,204 Yeah. You got your eye on the skirt. 377 00:27:17,304 --> 00:27:19,084 - No! No. - No. No. 378 00:27:19,184 --> 00:27:21,184 It's not... 379 00:27:22,824 --> 00:27:25,364 She's not interested in me. 380 00:27:25,464 --> 00:27:27,124 How do you know that? 381 00:27:27,224 --> 00:27:29,203 Because I'm not a man. 382 00:27:29,303 --> 00:27:31,003 And what's being a man? 383 00:27:31,103 --> 00:27:33,843 Don't you know? You're quite old. 384 00:27:33,943 --> 00:27:35,943 Well... 385 00:27:36,543 --> 00:27:39,563 I have no idea what constitutes being a man back in England, 386 00:27:39,663 --> 00:27:44,342 but over here, you need to be able to take charge of a barbie. 387 00:27:45,382 --> 00:27:47,282 Hm? You need to do some hunting, some fishing. 388 00:27:47,382 --> 00:27:51,162 Oh, you need to know about cars. Very important one, that one. 389 00:27:51,262 --> 00:27:53,562 Beer. Footy. 390 00:27:53,662 --> 00:27:55,861 Oh! Don't forget the essential one. 391 00:27:56,861 --> 00:27:58,841 - Surfing. - Surfing. 392 00:27:58,941 --> 00:28:02,361 Mm. You want the birds? Oof, you have to surf. 393 00:28:02,461 --> 00:28:04,461 How... How do I learn all that? 394 00:28:05,341 --> 00:28:06,800 You need a real man to show you how. 395 00:28:06,900 --> 00:28:08,440 Right. Like who? 396 00:28:08,540 --> 00:28:10,540 Ohhh... 397 00:28:42,418 --> 00:28:44,897 Excuse me? Mr Matthews? 398 00:28:52,377 --> 00:28:55,077 Good morning. My name is Marjorie Gibson. 399 00:28:55,177 --> 00:28:56,877 I'm from the London Times. 400 00:28:56,977 --> 00:28:58,516 - The Times?! - Yes. 401 00:28:58,616 --> 00:29:00,476 You may have read my articles. 402 00:29:00,576 --> 00:29:03,716 Anyway, I'm over here on an assignment, 403 00:29:03,816 --> 00:29:07,676 and I would absolutely love five minutes with Mr Matthews. 404 00:29:07,776 --> 00:29:10,595 Oh, yes, of course! But he's rather busy. 405 00:29:10,695 --> 00:29:12,695 Ah. 406 00:29:13,335 --> 00:29:14,915 Let me see if he's free. 407 00:29:15,015 --> 00:29:17,095 - The name again? - Marjorie Gibson. 408 00:29:23,814 --> 00:29:28,014 Oh, Mr Matthews. Miss Marjorie Gibson from the London Times. 409 00:29:29,854 --> 00:29:33,034 Yes, Miss Gibson, he has a few minutes. 410 00:29:33,134 --> 00:29:34,913 - Marvellous. - This way. 411 00:29:35,013 --> 00:29:37,833 Marjorie Gibson from the Times. All the way down under. 412 00:29:37,933 --> 00:29:40,253 - Charmed. - Please. 413 00:29:42,933 --> 00:29:47,752 Mr Matthews, I'm really, really sorry. I've lied to you. 414 00:29:47,852 --> 00:29:50,472 My name's Kate Thorne, and the reason why I lie is... 415 00:29:50,572 --> 00:29:52,512 - Lynne? - Please. Please. 416 00:29:52,612 --> 00:29:54,352 - Lynne! - I have a story. 417 00:29:54,452 --> 00:29:55,752 A really important story. 418 00:29:55,852 --> 00:29:58,632 - Lynne! - Just... just five minutes. 419 00:29:58,732 --> 00:30:00,551 This is urgent. 420 00:30:00,651 --> 00:30:02,691 Children are being taken. 421 00:30:04,331 --> 00:30:06,151 They're being brought to this country, 422 00:30:06,251 --> 00:30:09,851 and your government and my government are turning a blind eye. 423 00:30:17,010 --> 00:30:19,250 I don't appreciate the ruse, Miss Thorne. 424 00:30:20,730 --> 00:30:22,730 But as a journalist... 425 00:30:23,650 --> 00:30:26,569 ...I think it'd be crazy to send you away. 426 00:30:28,289 --> 00:30:30,289 Lynne, can you take notes? 427 00:30:32,889 --> 00:30:34,889 You have five minutes. 428 00:30:44,568 --> 00:30:47,288 Look, I've managed to find my son. 429 00:30:48,448 --> 00:30:51,967 He knows who I am, and he knows that I love him. 430 00:30:53,207 --> 00:30:56,767 But most mothers, they don't get that opportunity. 431 00:30:58,127 --> 00:31:00,907 Their children are put on a boat 432 00:31:01,007 --> 00:31:05,366 and told they're unwanted, unloved. 433 00:31:06,766 --> 00:31:08,766 And it's lies. 434 00:31:09,606 --> 00:31:12,946 They get sent to institutions. Their names and dates of birth change, 435 00:31:13,046 --> 00:31:16,005 and they never get to see their mothers ever again. 436 00:31:17,005 --> 00:31:21,825 These women deserve to learn what happened to their children, 437 00:31:21,925 --> 00:31:26,385 to be reunited or, at the very least, know who is responsible 438 00:31:26,485 --> 00:31:30,124 for taking them to the other side of the world. 439 00:31:31,644 --> 00:31:35,824 I came to you because I know you're interested in important issues. 440 00:31:35,924 --> 00:31:38,464 These terrible things are happening to women and their children, 441 00:31:38,564 --> 00:31:40,723 and it can't be ignored. 442 00:31:48,403 --> 00:31:50,303 And you have the evidence to back this up? 443 00:31:50,403 --> 00:31:53,342 - My story is the evidence. - The verbal testimony of one woman. 444 00:31:53,442 --> 00:31:55,502 We'll find more! 445 00:31:55,602 --> 00:31:57,602 You have to believe me. 446 00:32:03,922 --> 00:32:06,081 Miss Thorne, the story's moving. 447 00:32:07,761 --> 00:32:09,381 But we'd be rattling a lot of cages. 448 00:32:09,481 --> 00:32:13,661 Good! We need to scream and shout until something changes. 449 00:32:13,761 --> 00:32:16,421 You're accusing the church, the police 450 00:32:16,521 --> 00:32:19,000 and the Australian government. 451 00:32:20,480 --> 00:32:25,000 Friends in those places, have you? Same clubs? 452 00:32:27,680 --> 00:32:30,560 This is how the silence continues. 453 00:32:32,479 --> 00:32:34,519 I think we're finished here. 454 00:32:37,879 --> 00:32:39,879 Yeah. 455 00:32:51,798 --> 00:32:54,358 Coming! Go! 456 00:32:55,358 --> 00:32:57,257 And again? 457 00:32:57,357 --> 00:32:59,697 Agh! Agh! Tig! 458 00:32:59,797 --> 00:33:03,377 Oh, no! Coming! Go! 459 00:33:03,477 --> 00:33:06,597 Oh, no! Oh! Oh! 460 00:33:12,036 --> 00:33:15,476 Look, you've tired me out. Do you want to put some more sand in? 461 00:33:16,516 --> 00:33:18,516 Oh! 462 00:33:23,795 --> 00:33:27,015 They're great at this age, aren't they? 463 00:33:27,115 --> 00:33:29,675 Just want to fool around and play daft. 464 00:33:32,835 --> 00:33:35,114 They're a handful on your own. 465 00:33:41,434 --> 00:33:43,434 I missed a bit with my two. 466 00:33:45,874 --> 00:33:47,873 First the war. 467 00:33:49,713 --> 00:33:51,713 And then, erm... 468 00:33:53,193 --> 00:33:58,073 ...after was, er, harder than we thought it would be. 469 00:33:59,192 --> 00:34:01,192 Readjusting. 470 00:34:01,632 --> 00:34:04,552 My youngest, Peter, I think he's all right. 471 00:34:05,952 --> 00:34:07,952 Erm... 472 00:34:09,352 --> 00:34:14,571 ...my daughter, Pattie, she's 16, and, er... 473 00:34:14,671 --> 00:34:18,811 It's a great time to be a young woman in Australia, though. 474 00:34:18,911 --> 00:34:22,771 The outdoor life. Parties. 475 00:34:22,871 --> 00:34:24,870 Yeah. 476 00:35:05,787 --> 00:35:09,007 ♪ Well, I feel it comin' The winds are blowin' 477 00:35:09,107 --> 00:35:11,807 ♪ I best be leavin' The storms are brewin' 478 00:35:11,907 --> 00:35:15,266 ♪ And there ain't nothin' That will slow it down... ♪ 479 00:35:17,226 --> 00:35:19,126 Attention, contestants. 480 00:35:19,226 --> 00:35:23,886 All my ladieswear is direct from Paris and Milan. 481 00:35:23,986 --> 00:35:26,286 At least, that's what it says on the labels! 482 00:35:26,386 --> 00:35:31,045 So if you're interested in modelling any of these samples, 483 00:35:31,145 --> 00:35:33,145 step this way. 484 00:35:40,744 --> 00:35:45,584 Every chance you get, say the dress is from Wilson's Ladieswear. 485 00:35:47,944 --> 00:35:49,244 Good luck. 486 00:35:49,344 --> 00:35:52,403 Right, that's the lot. Pattie, can you pack up the rest? 487 00:35:52,503 --> 00:35:54,503 Yeah. 488 00:36:03,143 --> 00:36:05,122 What name, please? 489 00:36:05,222 --> 00:36:07,202 Er, Patricia Roberts. 490 00:36:07,302 --> 00:36:09,702 Patricia... Roberts. 491 00:36:10,982 --> 00:36:12,562 You're not on the list. 492 00:36:12,662 --> 00:36:15,842 Never mind, just sign up at the desk and get your number. 493 00:36:15,942 --> 00:36:17,322 Do you have your chaperone with you? 494 00:36:17,422 --> 00:36:19,001 No. I'm not... 495 00:36:19,101 --> 00:36:20,281 I'm Miss Roberts' chaperone. 496 00:36:20,381 --> 00:36:24,141 Good. Please hurry. We'll be starting quite soon. 497 00:36:26,221 --> 00:36:28,241 - Marlene... - Two girls haven't shown. 498 00:36:28,341 --> 00:36:30,000 You'd be doing them a favor. 499 00:36:30,100 --> 00:36:33,120 I can't. Marlene, look at me. I can't... No. 500 00:36:33,220 --> 00:36:35,680 Yes! You look fabulous. 501 00:36:35,780 --> 00:36:38,400 Anyway, these pageants aren't just about looks. They're about brains 502 00:36:38,500 --> 00:36:40,720 - and they're about personality. - Marlene... 503 00:36:40,820 --> 00:36:44,399 No. I mean, what... what about Mary? 504 00:36:44,499 --> 00:36:46,199 I can look after Mary. 505 00:36:46,299 --> 00:36:48,419 You? 506 00:36:50,379 --> 00:36:54,139 - I don't know. - Go on! Don't be so British. 507 00:36:58,378 --> 00:37:00,198 OK. OK! 508 00:37:00,298 --> 00:37:01,478 Excellent! 509 00:37:01,578 --> 00:37:03,358 But get rid of the ring. 510 00:37:03,458 --> 00:37:06,778 - Oh! - It's for young, single women. 511 00:37:16,257 --> 00:37:19,997 Paddle, paddle, paddle. Wipe it away. Three, two, one, engage. Up! 512 00:37:20,097 --> 00:37:22,476 There you go! Front foot. Right... 513 00:37:22,576 --> 00:37:24,316 No, no, don't look at me. Look over there. 514 00:37:24,416 --> 00:37:25,876 - OK. - Aim towards those ladies, 515 00:37:25,976 --> 00:37:28,756 all those ladies who are looking at you. They want to know your name. 516 00:37:28,856 --> 00:37:30,436 - Tell them your name. - Peter Roberts! 517 00:37:30,536 --> 00:37:32,396 There you go. He'll be back soon. 518 00:37:32,496 --> 00:37:34,235 All right, let's go, let's go. 519 00:37:34,335 --> 00:37:36,075 All right, ready? 520 00:37:36,175 --> 00:37:37,635 Wait. 521 00:37:37,735 --> 00:37:39,275 Let's go, let's go. 522 00:37:39,375 --> 00:37:41,995 Right, pop, pop, pop! He's up! 523 00:37:42,095 --> 00:37:44,375 Oh, no! 524 00:37:45,974 --> 00:37:48,134 Can't expect to be a master on day one, mate. 525 00:37:49,534 --> 00:37:51,554 OK, in the middle. 526 00:37:51,654 --> 00:37:54,274 Go! Pop, pop! 527 00:37:54,374 --> 00:37:56,674 Yeah! You did it, brother! 528 00:37:56,774 --> 00:37:59,133 Whoohoo! 529 00:38:00,453 --> 00:38:01,793 Whoa... 530 00:38:01,893 --> 00:38:04,193 - Whoohoo! - Yes! 531 00:38:04,293 --> 00:38:06,353 - Say bonzer. - Bonzer! 532 00:38:06,453 --> 00:38:09,493 - Bonzer! - Bonzer! 533 00:38:30,851 --> 00:38:34,791 Ladies, ladies, ladies! Round one. 534 00:38:34,891 --> 00:38:38,030 Day wear and, most importantly, 535 00:38:38,130 --> 00:38:39,830 personality. 536 00:38:39,930 --> 00:38:42,910 Please welcome our first young lady, 537 00:38:43,010 --> 00:38:46,390 a girl with a lovely hourglass figure 538 00:38:46,490 --> 00:38:50,749 and not one, not two, but three names! 539 00:38:50,849 --> 00:38:53,069 Amelia Rose Parker! 540 00:39:08,168 --> 00:39:12,148 Ah, you have a lovely smile, my sweet, 541 00:39:12,248 --> 00:39:14,727 like you're up to no good. 542 00:39:16,167 --> 00:39:21,007 Now, tell us, what's a fact people don't know about you? 543 00:39:22,167 --> 00:39:24,427 Well, Mr Vaughan... 544 00:39:24,527 --> 00:39:26,786 ...my dream is to sing in an opera. 545 00:39:26,886 --> 00:39:29,826 An opera? Oh, marvellous. 546 00:39:29,926 --> 00:39:32,606 Would you like to give us a burst of your voice? 547 00:39:36,166 --> 00:39:37,306 Er... 548 00:39:37,406 --> 00:39:41,905 ♪ Repond a ma tendresse... ♪ 549 00:39:45,685 --> 00:39:48,645 Thank you. Wonderful. Thank you. 550 00:39:52,364 --> 00:39:54,524 Oh, and my dress is from Wilson's. 551 00:39:58,204 --> 00:39:59,704 Our next wonderful contestant, 552 00:39:59,804 --> 00:40:03,863 who's come all the way from the United Kingdom, 553 00:40:03,963 --> 00:40:07,623 so let's hope we are not "barkin' up the wrong tree" 554 00:40:07,723 --> 00:40:10,543 and "it ain't a one-'orse race"! 555 00:40:10,643 --> 00:40:12,543 She's "the bee's knees"! 556 00:40:12,643 --> 00:40:16,403 Miss Patricia Roberts of England. 557 00:40:18,002 --> 00:40:20,002 You'll dazzle them. 558 00:40:40,681 --> 00:40:43,180 So, Patricia. 559 00:40:43,280 --> 00:40:45,280 Patricia! 560 00:40:46,080 --> 00:40:48,080 Lovely name. 561 00:40:48,520 --> 00:40:52,260 Now, a juicy, juicy question. 562 00:40:52,360 --> 00:40:56,679 Describe for us your perfect day. 563 00:40:58,119 --> 00:41:00,159 - Oh, my perfect day. - Mm-hm. 564 00:41:02,679 --> 00:41:04,299 Erm... 565 00:41:04,399 --> 00:41:06,399 Er... 566 00:41:07,358 --> 00:41:10,638 I think it would be, erm... 567 00:41:14,758 --> 00:41:16,758 I think it would be... 568 00:41:17,958 --> 00:41:20,637 ...to wake up to not a care in the world... 569 00:41:23,357 --> 00:41:25,357 ...to blue skies... 570 00:41:26,237 --> 00:41:28,457 ...and, erm... 571 00:41:28,557 --> 00:41:30,637 ...and the sunlight on my face. 572 00:41:32,836 --> 00:41:38,056 And then to go walking on the beach with the sand between my toes 573 00:41:38,156 --> 00:41:40,876 and to just look out at the ocean and... 574 00:41:42,636 --> 00:41:45,355 ...be able to see for miles and miles... 575 00:41:48,755 --> 00:41:50,755 ...and feel free. 576 00:41:57,594 --> 00:41:59,594 Yes! 577 00:42:05,874 --> 00:42:07,694 So, through to round two, 578 00:42:07,794 --> 00:42:10,293 we have Jane Jackson, 579 00:42:10,393 --> 00:42:12,293 Patricia Roberts, 580 00:42:12,393 --> 00:42:13,973 Alice Matthews, 581 00:42:14,073 --> 00:42:15,333 Betty Hayman, 582 00:42:15,433 --> 00:42:16,773 Diane Adams 583 00:42:16,873 --> 00:42:18,873 and Robin Cresswell. 584 00:42:20,033 --> 00:42:21,493 You really think this will impress her? 585 00:42:21,593 --> 00:42:22,812 It can't hurt. 586 00:42:22,912 --> 00:42:24,932 I'll tell you what, you get decent at it, 587 00:42:25,032 --> 00:42:26,812 you can offer to teach her. 588 00:42:26,912 --> 00:42:30,352 Plenty of opportunities for intimacy teaching surfing, mate. 589 00:42:34,632 --> 00:42:38,851 Right, now I've helped you, now I need you to help me with something. 590 00:42:38,951 --> 00:42:40,951 With what? 591 00:42:42,391 --> 00:42:44,851 Call it, er... 592 00:42:44,951 --> 00:42:47,191 ...an adventure. 593 00:42:54,310 --> 00:42:56,450 What's this? 594 00:42:56,550 --> 00:43:00,689 You remember Sheila Anderson? Used to live in my hostel? 595 00:43:00,789 --> 00:43:03,189 I'm going to pay her a little visit. 596 00:43:05,229 --> 00:43:08,029 Hi. Er, I'm working on a school project 597 00:43:09,109 --> 00:43:11,289 about patients in mental hospitals, 598 00:43:11,389 --> 00:43:14,288 and I was just wondering if you could help. 599 00:43:14,388 --> 00:43:17,928 So, I've been told you use straitjackets, manacles 600 00:43:18,028 --> 00:43:22,308 and leather wristlets to control your patients. Is that correct? 601 00:43:23,868 --> 00:43:25,867 Who told you that? 602 00:43:27,107 --> 00:43:29,107 Just how old are you? 603 00:43:38,106 --> 00:43:40,906 I knew it. You're stunning. 604 00:43:44,386 --> 00:43:45,846 How is she? 605 00:43:45,946 --> 00:43:47,946 Sleeping like a baby. 606 00:43:52,665 --> 00:43:55,485 So, welcome, ladies and gentlemen, to round two. 607 00:43:55,585 --> 00:43:58,645 Excuse me. Can we get some help with these fastenings? 608 00:43:58,745 --> 00:44:00,325 I'll be right with you. 609 00:44:02,105 --> 00:44:03,724 - Don't move. - Patricia, why don't you join me? 610 00:44:03,824 --> 00:44:05,864 I'll be back. 611 00:44:08,144 --> 00:44:13,904 Patricia, so, tell us, what are you passionate about? 612 00:44:14,904 --> 00:44:18,603 Well, I'm passionate about education and learning. 613 00:44:18,703 --> 00:44:23,283 I adore books, so, erm, I think I'd like to teach. 614 00:44:23,383 --> 00:44:25,363 I'd definitely like to travel, 615 00:44:25,463 --> 00:44:28,043 so maybe I can find a way to combine the two. 616 00:44:28,143 --> 00:44:31,682 I think you can do anything, really, if you just set your mind to it. 617 00:44:31,782 --> 00:44:34,142 So I'd really... 618 00:44:38,782 --> 00:44:41,861 Whoops. Someone's not a fan. 619 00:44:42,861 --> 00:44:44,861 Whose baby is that? 620 00:44:51,981 --> 00:44:53,480 Who's the mother? 621 00:44:53,580 --> 00:44:57,400 We're looking for a mother. Anyone lost a baby? 622 00:44:57,500 --> 00:44:59,480 She needs a feed. 623 00:44:59,580 --> 00:45:01,760 Someone needs to be put to the breast. 624 00:45:01,860 --> 00:45:03,240 But enough about me! 625 00:45:05,900 --> 00:45:08,999 Well, someone must be the owner. If no-one claims it, 626 00:45:09,099 --> 00:45:11,179 it's going to lost property. 627 00:45:25,618 --> 00:45:27,618 Pattie, I'm so sorry. 628 00:45:44,776 --> 00:45:47,356 Well, I have to serve you with an eviction notice. 629 00:45:47,456 --> 00:45:50,276 Yeah. Why don't you try that? 630 00:45:50,376 --> 00:45:53,636 Arty was not your husband. Your husband was some poor bloke 631 00:45:53,736 --> 00:45:56,555 who kicked the bucket on the boat over. 632 00:45:56,655 --> 00:46:00,755 I'm sorry for your loss, and all, but give over, lady. 633 00:46:00,855 --> 00:46:03,675 I could make a fuss, you know. 634 00:46:03,775 --> 00:46:08,215 I saw you were... sneaking around with those other men and women. 635 00:46:11,494 --> 00:46:13,854 But I am not going to do that. 636 00:46:16,854 --> 00:46:20,554 I saw finding those deeds as a sign. 637 00:46:20,654 --> 00:46:21,833 Of what? 638 00:46:21,933 --> 00:46:25,173 That I can make it here in Australia. 639 00:46:27,013 --> 00:46:29,013 Syd might be dead... 640 00:46:29,853 --> 00:46:31,853 ...but I'll prosper. 641 00:46:34,532 --> 00:46:37,252 And this idea of Arty's might be a winner. 642 00:46:39,892 --> 00:46:41,352 You want in on fish and chips? 643 00:46:41,452 --> 00:46:43,452 I do. 644 00:46:55,931 --> 00:46:59,790 Fine. But I'm a partner, I'm not an employee. You got that? 645 00:46:59,890 --> 00:47:01,890 Got it. 646 00:47:54,886 --> 00:47:57,286 Pattie, how'd it go? 647 00:48:01,806 --> 00:48:05,065 - What happened? - Oh, it's my fault. 648 00:48:05,165 --> 00:48:07,605 There was a bit of an incident. 649 00:48:12,205 --> 00:48:14,205 Right. 650 00:48:15,604 --> 00:48:19,624 Love, I feel awful. I should have gone with you. 651 00:48:19,724 --> 00:48:22,404 No, no. I don't need baby-sitting. 652 00:48:24,604 --> 00:48:27,683 I mean, it's my own stupid fault. I was the one that had sex. 653 00:48:33,523 --> 00:48:35,523 I love Mary. 654 00:48:37,603 --> 00:48:39,603 But... 655 00:48:41,562 --> 00:48:42,862 She trips me. 656 00:48:42,962 --> 00:48:45,202 - Love... - She does. 657 00:48:52,082 --> 00:48:55,361 I'm not like those other girls at the pageant. 658 00:48:59,161 --> 00:49:01,161 When we got here... 659 00:49:01,881 --> 00:49:04,201 ...you said that you envied me... 660 00:49:05,520 --> 00:49:09,580 ...that I could achieve everything that I was capable of, 661 00:49:09,680 --> 00:49:11,680 my whole future before me. 662 00:49:13,760 --> 00:49:17,579 But I'm going to achieve... 663 00:49:17,679 --> 00:49:19,819 ...nothing. 664 00:49:19,919 --> 00:49:22,059 Nothing. 665 00:49:22,159 --> 00:49:24,159 Just like you. 666 00:49:34,398 --> 00:49:37,558 Well, I'm sorry that I brought you up alone... 667 00:49:39,678 --> 00:49:41,678 ...through a war. 668 00:49:43,197 --> 00:49:45,617 And I have tried so hard 669 00:49:45,717 --> 00:49:48,637 to give you every opportunity for a better life. 670 00:49:52,277 --> 00:49:54,757 I'm sorry you see that as so terrible. 671 00:49:58,196 --> 00:50:00,576 Annie... 672 00:50:29,154 --> 00:50:32,054 - Annie? - Hi, Kate. 673 00:50:32,154 --> 00:50:34,473 Annie, please. What's wrong? 674 00:50:35,753 --> 00:50:37,913 Here you go, love. 675 00:50:57,112 --> 00:50:59,791 Your mum's a good mum, you know. 676 00:51:01,871 --> 00:51:03,871 She's done her best for you. 677 00:51:07,271 --> 00:51:09,271 I know this is hard. 678 00:51:10,271 --> 00:51:12,050 But it will get easier. 679 00:51:12,150 --> 00:51:14,150 I promise. 680 00:51:16,190 --> 00:51:18,190 What you said upset her. 681 00:51:19,310 --> 00:51:21,310 I know. 682 00:51:26,469 --> 00:51:28,469 So go and find her... 683 00:51:29,749 --> 00:51:31,749 ...and apologise. 684 00:51:33,669 --> 00:51:36,668 Get some happiness back in this hut, yeah? Hm? 685 00:51:41,308 --> 00:51:43,308 OK. 686 00:51:56,507 --> 00:51:58,867 I can see history repeating itself... 687 00:52:00,787 --> 00:52:04,066 ...Pattie feeling trapped. 688 00:52:06,506 --> 00:52:10,026 She's right, she is going down the same road as me. 689 00:52:11,986 --> 00:52:14,145 I did something, Kate. 690 00:52:15,505 --> 00:52:18,305 And I've never told a living soul. 691 00:52:19,825 --> 00:52:22,885 And then a little while ago, I got a letter from Terry's mother 692 00:52:22,985 --> 00:52:25,585 telling me that someone was close to death. 693 00:52:28,664 --> 00:52:30,664 Who? 694 00:52:31,544 --> 00:52:33,784 A man called Harry Brewis. 695 00:52:36,064 --> 00:52:38,564 He owned the bakery where I worked. 696 00:52:38,664 --> 00:52:41,883 He wasn't allowed to fight. He had trouble with his eyes. 697 00:52:41,983 --> 00:52:44,463 And I had Pattie, and she was tiny. 698 00:52:46,263 --> 00:52:48,943 But the war needed female workers, so... 699 00:52:49,943 --> 00:52:52,902 ...my mum helped out and I went to work for Harry. 700 00:52:56,342 --> 00:52:59,842 Now, you're not really allowed to say this, 701 00:52:59,942 --> 00:53:02,222 because so many people died... 702 00:53:05,821 --> 00:53:07,821 ...but I loved that time. 703 00:53:09,741 --> 00:53:11,741 I had a... purpose. 704 00:53:13,261 --> 00:53:15,401 Yes, I was worried sick about Terry, 705 00:53:15,501 --> 00:53:18,420 I was, but that job, it kept me sane. 706 00:53:20,620 --> 00:53:24,020 And then I got a card through from the Army saying that... 707 00:53:25,020 --> 00:53:27,620 ...they didn't know Terry's whereabouts... 708 00:53:29,180 --> 00:53:31,339 ...or if he was even still alive. 709 00:53:33,139 --> 00:53:37,359 And I thought I was going to be a widow, Kate, 710 00:53:37,459 --> 00:53:42,738 and I couldn't remember his face or his voice. 711 00:53:44,938 --> 00:53:50,698 And I just kept thinking, how will I describe him to Pattie? 712 00:53:51,898 --> 00:53:55,337 And I thought that I might die of grief. 713 00:53:56,897 --> 00:53:58,897 But Harry... 714 00:54:01,217 --> 00:54:03,217 Harry was... 715 00:54:07,376 --> 00:54:09,376 He looked after me. 716 00:54:13,336 --> 00:54:15,336 We comforted each other. 717 00:54:20,055 --> 00:54:21,995 You mean you...? 718 00:54:22,095 --> 00:54:24,095 Yeah. 719 00:54:25,375 --> 00:54:28,115 We were only together a few times... 720 00:54:28,215 --> 00:54:32,754 ...and it was like I was in this strange dream, 721 00:54:32,854 --> 00:54:37,074 this strange time where I felt this... this passion. 722 00:54:37,174 --> 00:54:41,214 But then I was grieving, and the two things just... They merged. 723 00:54:45,893 --> 00:54:48,253 And then I got word that Terry was alive. 724 00:54:59,052 --> 00:55:01,052 I think Harry loved me. 725 00:55:04,052 --> 00:55:06,352 And when Terry was back, he wasn't an easy man to live with. 726 00:55:06,452 --> 00:55:09,172 But Harry never... He never... We never... 727 00:55:12,051 --> 00:55:14,051 Never again after that time. 728 00:55:22,690 --> 00:55:24,690 Hey. 729 00:55:27,170 --> 00:55:29,170 It's over. 730 00:55:30,130 --> 00:55:32,130 It's all in the past. 731 00:55:48,128 --> 00:55:50,128 Went well, then. 732 00:55:58,048 --> 00:56:03,207 - What are you doing?! - Er, JJ took me surfing. 733 00:56:04,487 --> 00:56:06,267 JJ took you surfing? 734 00:56:06,367 --> 00:56:10,167 Yeah. He's, er, showing me how to be an Australian man. 735 00:56:11,727 --> 00:56:14,626 - Is he now? - I think he enjoyed it, you know? 736 00:56:14,726 --> 00:56:17,226 Like having a son, I suppose. 737 00:56:17,326 --> 00:56:19,766 I have to check my pop-up with him. 738 00:56:44,804 --> 00:56:50,524 Oh, hello. I'm looking for Kate Thorne. I believe she lives here. 739 00:57:08,482 --> 00:57:10,482 Hello. 740 00:57:27,361 --> 00:57:29,640 Christine? 741 00:57:33,120 --> 00:57:35,120 Christine! 742 00:57:46,399 --> 00:57:48,399 Christine? 743 00:57:53,319 --> 00:57:55,838 Kids? Julie? Julie! 744 00:58:18,397 --> 00:58:20,296 Help! Help! 745 00:58:20,396 --> 00:58:22,396 Help! 746 00:58:23,756 --> 00:58:24,896 Help! 747 00:58:24,996 --> 00:58:26,996 No, no! 748 00:58:27,436 --> 00:58:30,256 Go get help! Help! Get help, quick! 749 00:58:30,356 --> 00:58:32,355 No... 750 00:58:42,355 --> 00:58:44,374 Kevin? 751 00:58:44,474 --> 00:58:46,514 He's alive. He's alive!