Andrew, hi.
- Hi, love. - Sorry for keeping you waiting.
- Come on in. - That's OK.
The more hurry, the less speed sometimes.
Here, grab a seat.
So I just have to take a few details to get our files up to date.
- It is Gascoigne, isn't it? - Yeah. Yeah, it is, yeah.
Am I right in saying you've moved from Lorraine's, have you?
Yeah, I've got my own place now.
My probation officer helped me get a place just round by the garden centre.
Lovely. How's that going?
Yeah, good. Yeah, it's OK, yeah.
Once you have a bed and a kettle, that's it, isn't it?
The rest will come. So what's the address there?
- It's 53... - 53...
Brookhay Drive.
H-A-Y, is it? Brookhay Drive. Grand.
So, erm...just the formal bit now.
Just to tell you there's a clock-in, clock-out system.
So we sign everybody in and everybody out.
So just, for insurance reasons,
if the place goes up in smoke, that I don't go down for it!
So we get everybody registered in the morning,
and then again when they go out, that's it.
- So you can do it yourself. - Just like clocking off?
Exactly, just sign in. So when you come in every other day, do it yourself.
You're here today. We'll get that done before we give you the tour around.
- So I'll just get you to sign there for me. - Yeah, sure.
Anywhere there on that line. That's great.
Official now, that's it. You're locked in!
- Keep it moving. - Just like the old days.
There is a forgotten word.
No, an almost forbidden word,
a word that means more to me than any other in the world,
that word is "England".
Yes!
Once we flaunted it in the face of the world, like a banner.
It was a word that stood for respect.
A word that stood for power.
A word that stood for influence. A word that stood for freedom.
Now we are scarcely allowed to mention the name of our own country.
I want to revive that word.
I want to revive a grand old word, and that word is "Englishman".
' Yes!
Now, people have tried to marginalize us.
They call us cranks.
We're not cranks.
People call us racists.
We are not racist, gentlemen, we're realists.
- National Front bastards! - There's a reason for this.
There's a reason why the press, and the powers that be
attempt to pigeonhole us
and put us on the margins.
There's one word.
- "Fear." - Yes!
They fear us, gentlemen, because we are the true voice of the English people.
Think you're a fucking king? I'm talking!
It is time, gentlemen, to stand up and be counted.
The game is afoot.
I can see you straining like greyhounds in the slip.
The time has come to stand up and take our country back,
which is being stolen from beneath us.
Gentlemen, are you ready to return to the fight?
- Yes! - Are you thirsty for blood?
- Yes! - Are you ready to defend this country
- with your last breath of life? - Yes!
Then join this band of brothers and sign for the National Front now.
You fucking nigger!
So it's nice to have Lisa back, then?
- God, yeah. It felt like for ever. - Yeah, I bet.
No, it's good. She's doing great.
She's got a bloody appetite on her, though.
- I'm worried it's because she's been with Ant. - Well...
Honestly, like, you know, wanting something straight after her breakfast.
- Oh, God. - I'll nip that in the bud.
But, no, she's great. You'll have a lot of fun today.
- She can't wait to see you. - Can't she? Aw! Bless her.
- Jimmy's walking, so that'll be fun. - Oh, delightful.
- Thanks for doing this. - No, it's all right. No bother.
So, what are you actually planning today, then? Just going round...?
Sorting out the wedding, getting everything organized.
One thing I do know is obviously you're gonna be my bridesmaid,
which goes without saying.
- Thank you. Half expected. - Good.
Summat else I wanted to ask you.
- Right. - A little favour.
But say no if you don't want to do it, because it might be a bit weird.
But I ain't got anyone to walk me down the aisle.
- I wondered if you'd do it. - Really?
- Yeah, do you mind, or...?
- Oh, my God, I'd love to. I'd love to do that. - Really?
- Course I would! - Thanks, mate.
Oh!
- Oh, thank you! - It means so much.
- Cheers. - Oh, that's lovely. Cheers.
- I'm well chuffed. - It'll be good.
- Yeah! - It'll be different.
Waterfall
All right, bud, I'm off to Fresh N Go to get all the usual bits and bobs.
I was thinking, them Sunday lunch microwave meals
we had the other day, shall I get a few of them?
No, they're disgusting. Made me have dribbly bum.
Why don't we go fresh? I'll cook summat.
- What we gonna cook? - If we cook a chilli, we can have it tonight
and for the rest of the week, we can dive in.
- How do you cook a chilli? - I know how.
- Do you? - Yes.
- I've never seen you cook a chilli. - Well, I know how.
Right, OK. So what do I need to grab?
Uh... Mince, tomatoes, beans and some hot powder.
All right, sound.
- See you, mate. - Ta-ra.
Waterfall
Yo.
- Are you decent? - Yeah.
- All right? - Yeah.
- How you doing? - Cool. Yeah, I'm good.
- How's it going? - Yeah, good, yeah.
- How's college? - It's good.
I'm really enjoying it. I didn't think I would be but...
- ...I'm really getting into it. - Good.
Me and Mr Sandhu have got you a little gift.
It's an early Christmas gift.
And er... Yeah, anyway, open it.
It's not a new one, mind, but it's as good as.
The man in the shop said only one person had had it before, and...
Jesus, Mum. I bet it cost a bomb!
- Do you like it? - I love it!
Well, it don't matter. It's worth it.
It's an investment in your future, Shaun.
I know you've been working hard, and it means a lotto me, that.
It must have cost you a bomb.
Oh, it's nothing, is it, money?
- You can practice. - Yeah.
Get some good (limbo matures.
It's got all the bits and bobs with it. Don't know what's in there.
- Jesus, you even got some lenses. - Yeah.
Do wide ones and stuff!
Thank you.
You're welcome, love.
So I don't know about you,
but the most important thing to me on day one anywhere is, where's the tea?
So that's through here.
Pool table there, as you see. The kids come in and use it occasionally.
Sometimes people in town pop in for a cup of tea and a chat.
- OK, so they just come in off the street? - Exactly. Yeah.
So this is our children's library
and we have story time in the morning with the kids.
There's a mother-and-baby group and after-school groups sometimes.
And the adult library is down here.
I was going to talk to you about this. Sometimes the older ones have literacy issues.
I don't know if you've any background with that.
Yeah, I was a mentor when I was in prison.
I used to help some of the young lads learn to read and write and stuff.
- Great. So that's one job I have for you! - OK, nice one.
Sometimes there are very basic problems.
Sometimes they have more profound dyslexia and they can't...
They have to start from scratch.
That's brilliant that you have a bit of background, so whatever you can do with them...
I don't imagine you'll be here all that much in this area,
except for that, but it's just to show you that area, so that's that.
- I'll show you the hall. - OK.
The ladies here have the tea if you need it.
♪ Neighbours
♪ Everybody needs good neighbours
♪ Just a friendly wave each morning
♪ Helps to make a better day
♪ Neighbours
♪ Need to get to know each other
♪ Next door is only a footstep away
You fucking dirty bastard.
- It's actually the first time that I've done it. - Oh, aye?
Say summat.
Can I take it off you?
Is that all right?
Take that off your hands before a problem occurs.
- It's just that I got told it'd calm my nerves. - Oh, aye.
So I thought I'd give it a go.
You're gonna have to go now, Kel.
- Can't we talk about it? - No.
You don't need to be like that, mate.
Take your stuff, Kelly, and fuck off out my house now.
You fucking idiot, man.
Fucking hell.
What's she waiting on the corner for?
Come on!
What's wrong with her?
- What's up? - What time do you call this?
- You said fucking quarter past. - It is!
- It's 25 past. Come on. I'm fucking freezing. - Listen, before we go in there,
- you can't smoke inside the house. - Right, I can't smoke.
- And don't swear. - Yeah! I'm not five. I've been out before.
Are we seeing the fucking Queen?
- All right, Christine? - Kind of, yeah.
How am I supposed to get my arse in here?
Just have to squeeze in. Come on, hurry up!
Ow!
Fucking pigsty-
How are you getting on, love?
- Medium. - Fantastic.
- That's yours, innit? - Yep.
That's your stuff down here.
What are you gonna tell Gadge?
I'll tell him I caught you doing heroin in the toilet, Kelly.
I'm sorry.
There's something about immediacy which is really important,
and what we're gonna talk about now is the decisive moment.
So in 1952, when Cartier-Bresson produced his first book,
it had a French title but the English translation was The Decisive Moment.
And this actually came from a cardinal in the 17th century.
His name was Cardinal de Retz.
And this cardinal, for some reason or other,
wrote that every moment in the world has a decisive moment.
And this struck Bresson as - Cartier-Bresson -
as defining what, for him, photography was about.
So, there was no setup.
It was just a 50mm lens on a Leica,
and he quite often wrapped the Leica in loads of black tape.
So there were no sort of shiny bits, it wouldn't stand out.
So he could really get in amongst people and places and just take pictures.
He wouldn't crop them, he wouldn't edit them.
He would just take them as they were.
And I suppose the trick is really to take that photograph in the moment, you know.
In a fraction of a second it's composed, the event is captured.
And somehow, something of meaning's captured in it.
And that's what I want you to do.
So, you're gonna go out, and you're gonna look for that decisive moment.
Right, six, four, one and seven.
Yeah? Six, four, one and seven. Where's six, four, one, seven?
Who's six? Come on, lads. It's not rocket science. Who's six?
- Who's six? - I'm five.
- Who was six? - I'm seven.
- I'm seven.
Who was six? Come on, who was six?
Right, so what... What, right, yous lot, we're here. Yous are down there.
Yeah? Yous are down there.
Right, Annie, you throw it off, love.
- Who's in goal? - You throw it to us, yeah?
Right. Are you ready?
Annie, come on.
Come on, lad.
Give right, give right!
Well in!
Hiya, girls. How's it going?
Nice!
Middle, middle!
So, thank you, everybody, for coming er...to the meeting.
- Um, shall we start? Shall we uh...? Yeah? - Cool.
OK, so why don't we start with Woodford Hall?
So, this is this place that we've visited.
- It's absolutely lovely, in't it? - Yeah.
Have a look at the brochure. Brought you one of those back.
And, um, look, you tell them about Woodford Hall.
Well, er... I've discovered recently that I'm actually related
to the Woodfords of Woodford Hall.
I've been doing a little bit of research into my family, to the ancestry.
I've gone down to London and checked the records.
Apparently, I'm the...
great-great- great, I think it's...
- I think it's six or seven greats. - Something like that, yeah.
...er...grandson of Sir Richard Woodford,
who was actually with Wellington.
- At Waterloo. - At the Battle of Waterloo.
And er...so therefore I'm related to the Woodfords of Woodford Hall,
and as a result of that, we have been able to do something of a deal.
- They've given us a reduction. - Yeah.
So, usually, if you're just a normal person, it's £2,000.
- But because of the family connection... - Because of my er...connections, as it were...
...they've reduced it to £1,200.
- £800 cheaper. - £1,200.
- It's still quite... - Still really expensive.
- It is but it's a very exclusive... - It's a huge reduction.
- I er... - It's lovely.
I haven't got £1 ,200.
- Oh, no. - No, you don't have to worry about that, love,
because we can er...yeah...
- We can pay for it, can't we? - Absolutely.
- We're all right, yes. - I'm, you know, I'm the bride's mum,
- so I pay for the wedding. - Yeah, but you don't need to.
Honestly, we're happy to do it. Really, we'd really...
- That's nice of you but... - We'd love to.
- We'll pay for it. - Yeah.
Here Comes Your Man
So, where are you heading off to?
I'm gonna go up to the flats, I think.
You know, just behind the train station, the big high-rise ones.
- Not really. - No?
- I don't really know the area, if I'm honest. - Oh, do you not?
Oh, yeah, it's good up there. It's nice.
- Whereabouts are you going? - Well, I wasn't sure.
I wondered if maybe I could tag along with you.
- Yeah, of course. - If that's OK.
Yeah, course it is, yeah.
It's nice up there. It looks really good on the camera and stuff.
- You free now? - Yeah, yeah, of course.
- Yeah, let's do it. - Cool.
- Thank you. - That's all right.
- Hey, mate. - What's up, mate?
I couldn't get any of them little cherry tomatoes
but I got some big 'uns, we can cut 'em up and that.
- What's up with you? - Nothing.
- Come on, what's up? - Nowt, mate.
- Where's Kel? She still in bed? - Nope.
Where is she? Has she gone out?
She don't live here no more. She smokes heroin.
She fucking smokes heroin? Where have you heard that, dickhead?
I didn't fucking hear it, mate. I saw it.
- What? - I caught her doing it.
I went to the toilet and she were there, mate, sat on the fucking bath,
burning that foil, sucking in that fucking smoke.
Doing heroin, basically, Gadge.
So, what have you done? You've just fucking thrown her out?
- Yeah. - Middle of winter.
Chucked her out, she's got no-fucking-where to go, Harvey, yeah.
- I'm sure she's warm. - You're sure she's fucking warm?
- It's freezing out there! - No fucking heroin in here, man!
- No fucking heroin! - My fucking mate! She's my friend, Harvey!
- What the fuck does she do for us, Gadge? - Why is it give and take?
- She takes the fucking piss, man! - How does she take the piss?
- Are you fucking blind?
- She's your friend! - Are you...? You fucking mug!
- I'm not a fucking mug! Don't call me a mug! - Don't fucking tackle me!
- Why don't you fucking... - Don't call me a mug!
I'm telling you, mate, she'll fuck anybody but she won't fuck you!
- Fuck off! - You fucking mug.
- Fuck off! - You fucking donkey.
- Run along, you fucking Joey. - Fuck off!
- I swear to you, you fat fucking prick. - Fucking hit me, knobhead!
- You fucking prick. - Prick! Fuck off!
- Fuck off. - Fuck off. Fuck off!
Fucking dick!
Fucking... Fucking prick!
It's a shame we can't get all the way up to the top
- and go into the flats and check. - Are you not allowed?
No. I think they're locked now.
A lot of them have been closed, I think.
It looks pretty quiet around here.
Yeah.
What are you doing, you nutter?
- Do you need a life model? - Hey?
Do you need a life model?
I started just with a color palette really,
thinking about what might work for us bridesmaids.
So, although the peach and the cerise are quite clashy on the page,
actually, when you see them in person,
- I think they work really well. - Stands out, doesn't it?
So, I thought about that for maybe dresses, sashes.
Bouquets, obviously, you can bring in different colours there.
- The flowers can be matching the dresses. - Erm...cake.
Everybody's favourite bit of the wedding.
Cake, and my Auntie Karen's actually a professional cake maker.
So, if you wanted something knocking up in this similar sort of style,
we could look into that.
Perhaps go a little bit modern and not have fruitcake.
chocolate, lemon, Madeira.
That's something to think about.
- Erm... - Dresses.
- Here we go.
So, I've kind of... I've done a real mix.
Why are there no heads on them girls?
I was thinking of Lorraine,
and thinking that she might want to imagine herself on the bride,
and it wasn't very helpful having really beautiful girls
getting in the way of you imagining yourself.
- Yeah, I'll take that as a... - So, there's a few different choices.
She picks her dress. Jennifer, she picks her dress.
Yeah, of course. I mean, it's just ideas.
- It's a real hotchpotch. - A bit of research, really.
She spent ages on it. She won't admit it.
- So, Jennifer... - Yeah?
This is, you know,
a load of effort's gone into this and I do appreciate it.
One thing I want to talk to you about is what you said at the start,
- when you got up, about being my bridesmaid. - Yeah.
I haven't asked you, Jennifer. I don't mean to be...
It's just a bit unusual, isn't it? Because we went out, and then...
I know, but I thought, with me being part of the family.
- Not my family, though. - You're not family, are you?
It's quite traditional to have a sister-in-law as the bridesmaid.
- You're not family, Jennifer. - I've never asked you.
- She is. - No, she's not.
- To us, she is. - Yeah. But she's not.
I mean, I've started planning the hen party.
- I've got a few ideas. - Some good ideas.
You are very...
I want to put this really nicely, and just be really direct, Barbara.
Richard, just be really honest with you all, because this is the first wedding meeting.
And it's going great.
There's just some decisions that can be made now.
- Yeah. - So, I don't want you as my bridesmaid.
I'm sorry if it upsets you. I can see the amount of work you've gone to.
This is probably great for your wedding, when you get married one day.
This is lovely, but it's just not me, really.
And also, we're not really friends, Jennifer.
- I don't have to be chief bridesmaid. - I don't really know you, do I?
- I just know you as my boyfriend's ex-girlfriend. - Have Jennifer as well.
Jennifer! Let's get this clear, you're not a fucking bridesmaid.
There's no need to swear, please.
I'm trying to be nice.
Have you got it? You're not bridesmaid.
- No! - There's no need to swear. No need to swear.
Why are you upset? I'm just telling it as it is.
What's she on about? She hardly knows me.
Why would she want to be my bridesmaid?
- Are you happy now? Happy now? - Yeah, now she's gone.
Upsetting somebody, reducing somebody to tears when she's put in so much work?
Barbara, we don't need it. It's down to them two.
Actually, the person who sent her out the room crying, that wasn't Lorraine.
I've not heard Lorraine speak. You seem to have a lot to say about about this wedding.
I seem to have a lot to fucking say? You never shut the fuck up.
- Excuse me, do you have to talk like that? - Yeah, I do.
Yeah?
- Hiya, love. - Hiya.
- Some great old footie players in there. - You look a dab hand yourself.
Is it all right if I nip out and grab a bacon butty? I'm starving.
- I had no breakfast. - Yeah, sure.
- Nerves an' all that. - No problem.
- Do you want me to grab you anything? - Erm...no, thanks.
I've my lunch in the fridge, I'm grand. Thanks a million.
- See you in a bit. - Take your time.
- Ta-ra. - Bye.
Wagwan, racist?
I'm only joking.
- Hi, Milky. - All right, Combo? Long time no see.
Mate, I've been meaning to come and see you.
I'm here now.
You look different with hair, don't you?
Look, mate, can we do this another time? I've just started a new job.
I know, I know.
It's your first day today.
Yeah.
No, we've got to do it now.
Do what? I mean...
What do you want to do? Kick the fuck out of me or something?
No, Combo.
Look, we live in the same fucking town.
We're going to bump into each other eventually, aren't we?
I just think, you know, have a man-to-man,
over a cup of tea or something.
I ain't gonna do it here, it's fucking freezing.
OK.
All right. There's a few things I want to say to you as well, do you know what I mean?
I imagine there is.
Shall we jump in the car?
- You don't have to come. - No, yeah, yeah, let's do it. Yeah, yeah.
- Shut up! Just for a minute. - Can you not raise your voice?
I have got enough money to pay for my daughter,
my daughter's wedding, Barbara, not your fucking daughter, all right?
What sort of wedding would that be for £200?
Some skanky little working men's club or something?
There's nothing wrong... Listen!
- You're just a tweed-clad snob, in my opinion. - Mum, come on.
- Can we calm down? - Don't put your fucking hands on me!
Do not put your hands on me, I'm telling you now.
Just calm down, love, just calm down.
No need for this. Absolutely no need.
- You're quite different. - Thank God for that.
That's fine! I don't mind that you're a lesbian.
Oh, here we go!
- Oh! Is this what it's all about? - We've got nothing against lesbians.
I just think... No, I'm not surprised, to be honest, given the sort of men you used to hang out with,
- I'm not surprised you're a lesbian, I probably... - Don't fucking dare!
Get your fucking hands off me! Don't you fucking touch me!
- Sit down, you fucking cretin. - Fucking touch me!
- What the fuck? - You all right, Mum? Oh, dear me.
I can't believe you've done that, Chrissie.
Why would you do that?
What did she have in her hand?
- Wow, look at this. - Yeah, it's different, innit?
What are you thinking of doing after college? Are you going to go to uni'?
- Erm... Maybe fashion at St Martins. - Yeah?
- With photography. Maybe. - That's good.
I'm still kind of deciding, to be honest.
That would be good, combining the two.
That's a very good idea.
This is really good, you know. I'm really enjoying it, this term.
Yeah, I am. I'm really enjoying it, I'm getting into it.
Oh, wow.
Yeah, it is really good.
Look at the light round here.
You can see straight through, it's so strange.
Gadge?
Gadge, mate, what's up?
Mate, fucking hell.
Just looking for Kelly, mate, that's all.
Wait. What's going on?
- Mate, fucking hell. - Harvey's kicked her out, the shit's hit the fan.
I'm just gonna go look for her, mate.
Mate, Gadge, no, I'll come with you.
- Honestly, don't. - I'm coming with you.
Listen, you don't mind? You know the way back and everything.
- Yes, the way we came when we got the train. - Sorry.
- Don't worry. - I'll see you tomorrow.
- I hope your friend's OK. - Thank you.
- See you later. - Bye.
Gadge, fucking hell, mate. What's the matter?
- What's been going on, mate? - I can't even fucking say it, mate.
Gadge, help me out, pal. What's going on?
Harvey's kicked Kelly out of the flat.
She's been doing fucking heroin.
I'm not being funny, Milky, but where are we going?
We're going for a cup of tea.
We could have stopped at about five or six cafes back there in the town.
If you didn't trust me, Combo, then why did you get in the car?
Because I want to talk to you.
Just sort of, you know, thrown around the room, wasn't I?
- Didn't know where I was. - It's an actual handprint there.
- On my face? - Yeah.
Oh, it does feel really sore.
- Oh, Mummy. - Hiya.
- Hello. - Hi, Dad.
- Are you all right? - I don't want any more trouble.
- You've made your point. - She's come to say sorry, just chill out a bit.
Stop being such a drama queen.
- All right, Barbara? - I will be, thanks, love, yeah.
Go on.
Sorry.
Pardon?
I'm sorry.
Can you not hear it? Just you stand there for projection.
Swap places.
- Are you listening now? - Yes.
I'm sorry.
- Thank you. - Thank you, love.
And, Chrissie, I'm sorry too for what I said about you and...
...your lady friend.
Is that all right? Lady friend?
Yeah.
We all say things we don't mean sometimes, don't we?
Yes, we do, Dad. Yeah, we do.
Now, I think it's time to discuss the wedding, right?
It would be nice to get those things sorted, wouldn't it?
And then we can all... Yeah?
Right. So, starting off with the service...
Yeah.
Me and Woody have agreed that we'd love a church wedding.
- Oh, oh, that's lovely. - Yeah.
And we'd love it if you would look after that side of things,
- the cars, the church. - Of course.
I know it's expensive but you've offered
- and it's such a kind gesture. - We'd love to.
It's nothing. It would be our pleasure.
- Yeah, and the next thing is the reception. - Yeah.
- Which my mum's gonna sort out. - At Woodford Hall.
- Not at Woodford Hall. - Oh.
Because we just felt that it wasn't right for us and the Miners' Welfare Club means a lot to me.
- Miners'? - Yeah.
It's where my granddad used to drink and I just think...
It's what we're used to, Mum.
And my mum's going to do the buffet because she's, you know...
- Lovely. - Yeah.
It's a cold buffet. She does a bloody brilliant buffet. She's brilliant at it.
- Oh, really? - And she can cover all that cost,
it's all in budget and we've spoke about it
and she's going to tart it up and make it look lovely so that's sorted.
So next bit... Jennifer... I thought about you being my bridesmaid
and because of you two and the thing you had,
I'm gonna find it a bit hard, if I'm honest.
It comes down to the fact that you two were together
and I've got a streak of jealousy in me and I just...
- Yeah. - Woody's told me that you two were really close
and that you did things together that we've never done
and because of that I can't let you be my bridesmaid,
but I would love for you to be my flower girl with Lisa.
Chief flower girl.
- That's fine, I think. - Yeah.
- You don't seem that happy about it. - No, I...
- Flower girl could be lovely. - Yeah, that would be really nice.
- Thank you. - It's such a big job.
Really, you don't need to feel threatened by me at all.
All I want us to be is, like, family,
- we were just saying. - Yeah.
I'm sure once we're married, I'll feel differently and we can build on that.
- Yeah. - Yeah.
So, everyone's happy, we've all got our jobs.
Yeah.
- And we can crack on with the day. - Mm!
Thanks, guys, for listening.
- We'll speak soon. - Yes, we bloody well will.
- Yeah. - Let's get the hell...
- See you later, guys. - Cheers.
- Bye, then. - Love you, son. Love you guys.
- Was that all right? - Yeah.
- Yeah, it was really great. - Yeah.
I thought you was going to put me in a ditch before.
Crossed my mind.
And now we're here.
Yeah.
And I want to thank you for this opportunity.
What I did to you that night...
No man should do that to another man.
It was despicable.
It was evil.
Combo, I was...
I wasn't a man.
I know, you was a boy.
What kind of a man does that make me?
That makes me a coward.
Wasn't even about the color of your skin.
I was jealous.
I was jealous of your family...
...the love that you had in your life.
It's no excuse but...
...you know, I had fuck all.
But I'll never forgive myself for what I done.
Never.
And I know you'll never forget.
And I promise you I will spend the rest of my life trying to earn your forgiveness.
I just want you to know...
...from the bottom of my heart...
...I'm so sorry.
What this?
Fucking hell.
There's promises, Combo, that were made.
All my family sat around my bed,
didn't know if I was gonna make it.
You did that.
I'm sorry.
I forgive you.
I just hope one day you'll be able to forgive me.
So I'm with you boys, then, yeah?
Yeah.
Petricor
Get in.
- Fucking hell, Kel, you all right? - Yeah, thanks.
It's fucking freezing.
- You all right, Kel? - Yeah, cheers, Shaun.
This is where they scattered your dad's ashes, innit?
Yeah. No fucker comes here, though, do they?
- Oh, come here. - I'm all right, I don't really want a hug, thanks.
- Kelly, I'm not the one who's throwing you out. - I didn't say you was.
Kel, what Harvey's done was bang out of order.
I've gone fucking mad at him.
- He was right for what he did. - No, Kelly.
- Yes. - Kelly, he wasn't fucking right... Not one bit.
Look, you don't have to defend me all the time, so stop doing it.
Kel...
...I've been thinking and my gran's always on about, like, how she'd love
to have me back at the house and that, helping her out
and she fucking loves you and she's got a box room you could decorate,
you could put your things in, it'd be like home.
I don't really want to stay at your gran's, Gadge, but thanks.
You know you're always welcome at mine, don't you, mate?
- My mum's always said, you know, that... - Yeah, thanks, Shaun.
I've already rang a mate, anyway, so I'm kind of sorted in that regard.
- What mate have you rang? - It's none of your fucking business.
- I have got other mates, Gadget. - I know you have, Kel.
That's fine, then. Let's leave it there.
Look, Kelly, Harvey told us what you were doing in the bathroom.
Yeah, I'm sure he has.
Kelly, we're your mates, us lot.
It's just a problem, Kel, and we'll help you get through it.
In a year's time, we'll be laughing at it.
Oh, is this funny to you? Is this hilarious? Oh, brilliant!
You know what I mean.
- Kelly... - Don't fucking touch...
I don't understand why you're touching me. Why do you do it?
Just move up the bench and leave me alone cos you just keep coming in
and you're really pissing me off.
- I don't know what to say to you. - You're acting like my mam, just shut up!
Kel, we're only here to help, we're not...
- We're not here to get on your back or... - Thank you.
You know, we're not here to tell you what to do,
- we just fucking worry about you, mate. - Thank you, Shaun.
You know how much we love you.
We do love you, Kel, cos we go fucking way back, don't we?
Eh? How far back do we go? How far back do me and you go?
- So you know me well? - I'd like to think...
- Do you know me really well? - Yeah, Kel. What? Yeah.
Even I don't know what's up there so if I don't fucking know, how do you?
So stop sitting there and saying that you know me!
- You don't, cos I don't. - I won't lie...
So, I'll tell you what, if I want to take something to get remotely rid
of all this shit I have got on my back, then just be a mate and let me do it.
That's what I'd do for you.
- I know what you're doing. - No.
Yeah, he's being manipulative. He's being manipulative.
- How am I? - You're pulling on my heartstrings
- with your gran and how long you've known me. - Do you know...
You're pulling on my heartstrings and it's not fucking fair so just let me do it.
Do you know what I'm doing?
I'm doing the exact same thing that I fucking know you'd do.
If I was sat there with me problems, I know you'd be right here,
fucking helping me, telling me everything will be fucking OK.
That just shows you how fucking stupid you are,
because if you were sat here with a fucking bag,
I tell you where I'd be, I'd be fucking long gone.
I would not be sat here pathetically crying like a little fucking girl, is what I would do.
So you know me that well? You obviously fucking don't, do you?
- Obviously fucking not, no. - Obviously fucking not, no.
Obviously not.
- Oh, thank God. - Are you ready?
- Is this your mate, Kel, yeah? - Yeah.
- That's your mate? - Problem, sunshine?
- No, mate. - No, no problem, no?
- No problem. - Are you sure?
By the sound of your voice, there's a fucking problem.
No, no problems, Kel. You get on your way, yeah?
- Yeah, I am. - Yeah.
Let's just go, Crutch.
You fucking nigger!
You fucking mad...
Here you are, mate. You fucking...
You fucking...
I'm sorry, I'm sorry, I'm sorry, I'm sorry, I'm sorry.
You fucking horrible twat! Come on! You fucking...
Get up. Get up. Get up. Get up!
Get up!
This purpose, friends of this boycott
is for the people of Britain,
to register on the widest possible scale
their passionate protest
- against an evil and repulsive doctrine... - No! I don't wanna go!
...an evil and repulsive doctrine,
which says that a man's legal status,
a man's political rights, a man's economic opportunities,
a man's social position,
shall depend solely upon the color of his skin.
! don't wanna die! I don't wanna die!
Please, please, please!
We have come together in the presence of God to witness
the marriage of Richard and Frances, to ask his blessing on them
and to share in their joy.
Our Lord Jesus Christ was himself a guest at a wedding in Cana of Galilee.
And through His spirit, He is with us now.
Would you all please stand?
- So, say after me. I give you this ring. - I give you this ring.
- As a sign of our marriage. - As a sign of our marriage.
- With my body, I honor you. - With my body, I honor you.
- All that I am, I give to you. - All that I am, I give to you.
- And all that I have, I share with you. - And all that I have, I share with you.
- Within the love of God. - Within the love of God.
- Father, Son and Holy Spirit. - Father, Son and Holy Spirit.
Now if you'll take the ring...
- I... I give you this ring. - I give you this ring.
- As a sign of our marriage. - As a sign of our marriage.
- With my body, I honor you. - With my body, I honor you.
- All that I am, I give to you. - All that I am, I give to you.
- And all that I have, I share with you. - And... And all that I have, I share with you.
- Within the love of God. - Within the love of God.
- Father, Son and Holy Spirit. - Father, Son and Holy Spirit.
In the presence of God and before this congregation,
Richard and Frances have given their consent
and made their marriage vows to each other.
They have declared their marriage by the joining of hands
and by the giving and receiving of rings.
I therefore proclaim that they are husband and wife.
Woody, you can't...
Join your right hands together, please.
Why?
And that which God has joined together, let not man divide.
You may now kiss the bride.
I love you.
Thank you.
Mickey
Nice one.
Have you? At our age?
He's a lovely lad.
- Oi. Hi, there, Lorraine and Woody. - All right, mate? Look at you two!
- We've just come to say congratulations. - Thanks, man. Cheers. Where have you been?
We were just playing snooker next door and er...
- We've got you gifts. - Fuck off, you have!
- Have you, mate? - There's one for you, Woody.
- Can we open them now? - Absolutely, Lol, yeah. Get straight in there.
Surprise!
- Ooh, it's pork scratchings. - Nice, man, cheers.
- Tits and arse. - Tits and arse, and again.
Tits and arse, arse and tits.
Tits and arse, arse and tits, do that one.
Yeah! Fucking spilt.
- Can I have a kiss, as well? - You can have a kiss, mate. Thank you.
- Are we getting smashed, then? - You're a tender kisser.
Listen, I just want to er... I just wanted to come over
and I just wanted to say sorry about everything that...
You know, that happened at the rave, and all that shit with the lads.
Just wanted to say, I hope there's no hard feelings.
- That's cool, man. - We're at the same college.
He doesn't mind. Like, you've not scarred him or anything.
I weren't out to scar him, was I?
You're not gonna fight him now, are you?
No, Smell. Why would I fight him now?
No, I know, I'm just saying because, like, we're not officially going out
and, like, you two, I don't know what, who she is, or...
- That's me girlfriend, Juliette. - I'm Juliette.
Hi, Juliette!
What?
God, what? Haris is getting all tetchy now.
I just came over, just, to say sorry.
Why are you getting all angry with me?
I accept his apology but I don't understand...
Yeah, but I'm having a private conversation now with Shaun.
I never came over to speak to just you. It's both of you. I just wanted to clear the air.
- Why? Do you fancy him? - No, I don't! I'm with Juliette.
- You're not with Juliette! - Yes, I am.
- Yes, we are. - We are together.
- What, you're together? - Yeah.
- Don't look at me like that. - I'm not looking at you in any way.
Stop looking at me like that. That's fucking rude!
We came over here to say sorry. If you're going to be...
No, I don't appreciate being stared at like that.
No, she was staring at me like a fucking whore!
- What? Hold on. - No, she just stared at me, like,
looking down her nose at me.
- She's harmless! What you on about? - No, she's a hot mess!
- What? What do you mean? - A hot mess!
No, I won't. I wouldn't. I won't.
Oh!
Bloody hell!
Lol! Lol!
No!
Pack it in, you twat!
I've spilt fucking ash on myself.
Fuck off, there's no need for that.
All right, then, fuck off.
Now, now! Give me a little blow on it, mate.
Hey, I know she's upstairs, man.
Let's fucking give her something.
Get her down here. She can have my seat. Get her down here.
Call me old-fashioned...
...just trying to spoil my spliff.
If you could put down any animal, getting away with it...
You know what, right?
If you could put down any animal and you'd get away with it, what would you put down?
- Ever thought about that? - It's a stupid question.
No, I've not, cos it's a stupid question.
She Drives Me Crazy
There you are.
- Are you all right? - Yeah, good.
Oh, I just need a break.
- It's fucking mental in there. - From the madness.
Yeah. Oh...
- Haven't been in here for a while. - I know.
Just thought I'd come in and take five.
Just reminisce a little bit.
There's a lot of memories in here.
Yeah, there is.
It's where we met.
Many years ago.
- What were we, eight, nine? - Something like that.
- Mid '70s. - God.
We've known each other a long time.
- Are you having a good time? - A brilliant time.
- Are you pissed? - Yeah.
- You seem it. - Yeah, real pissed.
- Are you having a good time? - Yeah, it's been brilliant. I've had a great day.
- Everything you imagined it would be? - Yeah.
I can't lie, I'm gutted Kelly's not here. But...
You tried, Lol.
Maybe I didn't try hard enough.
It's like my grandma used to say. You can lead a horse to water, but you can't make it drink it.
That's very true.
Anyway, the day's nearly over. And I'm a Woodford.
And you're in a dress.
- Yes, I know. - Something I never thought I'd see.
No, me neither.
I quite enjoyed it.
You've been really quiet all day.
Everything all right?
I dunno. lt's just weddings, innit, I suppose. Just...
They kinda make you feel a little bit lonely.
It hasn't bothered you, has it, me and Woody getting married?
Not in the slightest. I'm fucking happy for you.
You're my best friends. I've known you...
Fuck, I've known you longer than anyone.
Just feeling lonely, then?
Yeah, that's what it is.
What do you reckon, Milk?
About what?
About where Combo is?
I don't know.
Something just doesn't seem right to me.
He came out of prison a changed man. I know you don't want to hear it but he did.
He came out to a brand-new life.
I know how excited he was about his job,
and then the first day he gets there, he didn't come back after his dinner.
He just vanished off the face of the earth. It just... It don't add up.
What do you want me to say?
I'm just wondering if you've seen him, spoke to him. I know he wanted to speak to you.
I know that he wanted to sit down and apologise to you and talk things out.
It's not my business, Lol. Not bothered.
Well, you say it's not but you two have got history.
So I'm gonna be a bit suspicious.
And after the way you were at the dinner table, I'm just saying, like,
if you've spoke to him, or seen him, or threatened him, scared him off...
- What are you, a detective now? - No, I'm just trying to work it out.
It's just, you know... I know you don't like it but he's one of my fucking closest mates.
And I don't know where he is.
- I ain't got a clue, Lol. - Well, fine.
Look me in the eye and tell me you don't know where he is, and I'll leave it.
Ooh, hello!
- All right? - Yeah, you?
Who's playing?
- You playing? - I'm gonna pass.
- You all right? - Yeah, good.
- We were, I just kicked her arse. - No, he didn't, he wishes.
- Want a game? - No, I'll leave you to it.
- Sure? - Yeah.
Well, if Milky won, I've got to play him now.
Winner stays on, innit?
Set 'em up, Shaun.
You can set 'em up. I'm always setting 'em up.
Easy Lover
Hello.
Hi.
Just came to drop a card off. I didn't...
know that you'd be outside.
I might as well give it you.
Sit down.
- Thank you. - You're welcome.
What are you doing sat out here on your wedding day?
I'm just having a minute.
It's a bit of a mad house in there.
How are you?
Yeah, I'm all right.
Just...sat thinking in my room...
...about everyone here...
...and you.
I've been thinking about you all day.
So glad you're here.
I thought you hated me.
I could never hate you, Kelly.
I just want you to be OK.
I'm getting there...l think.
You have no idea what this means to me.
- It's been so long since I've seen you. - I know.
It's just all that...
all that shit that cracked off at the table, that was a lot to take in.
Listen, l...fucked up royally there.
I don't know why, but it just seemed like the right thing to do
and it was the wrong thing to do.
I should have spoke to you one on one.
And I'm sorry.
- You don't have to be sorry. - I am, massively.
Because I can see what it's done to you.
I kind of thought about it a bit more.
And then...
I was so stupid because it started to make sense,
everything that happened and I knew you and Trev wouldn't lie.
- I would never lie to you, Kel. - I know.
- I just wish I was there for you. - Ssh.
And I've not been there for you.
Do you know how fucking hard it is, hearing from everyone
- where you are and what you're up to? - Mm.
And I couldn't come and save you.
Young Hearts Run Free
I didn't want saving.
Please don't cry.
- I'm just sorry. - Please, don't be.
Please don't be sorry.
Are you still doing it?
No. I haven't done it for a few weeks now.
So, hopefully...
I just...
It got to a bad place.
- Did it? - Yeah.
Was you...just smoking it or was you injecting?
- Might as well be honest. - Yeah, of course.
I just want to...
...see a future with everybody.
There is one. I promise you, Kel, there's a future.
Why are you not in there?
I want to be in there.
Then that's what we'll do.
- OK. - And you know what? This is a new start.
We're gonna get back on track.
I'm glad.
- I love you. - I love you.
Come here.
Oh...
I've got you, Kel.
Right, I've spent way too much time outside of that room.
OK.
People are gonna think I've run off.
I'm ready.
Give me your hand.
Berlin Song
I've Got A Future
♪ Harden your face from me now
♪ It's as it should be
♪ You're as messed up
a' As me
♪ I've got a future with you
♪ I've got a future
♪ With you
♪ Lift up your face from the dirt
♪ Reach out for me
♪ The stone has been rolled
♪ You're useless as me
♪ I've got a future with you
♪ I've got a future
♪ With you