I spoke to your husband's lawyer. 2
So you do know him. 3
We were in school together. 4
Oh, what a coincidence. 5
He seems confident that your husband's gonna be acquitted. 6
Really? 7
Where's my daughter? Oh, my god. 8
Just calm down and go down. Who are you, mate? 9
This little bitch's pimp, huh? 10
(grunting) (screaming) 11
(gentle music) (groaning) 12
But I don't wanna hear you say 13
that it didn't mean anything, 14
'cause it meant something to me. 15
(crowd cheering) 16
This is the most fun I've ever had in my entire life. 17
Standing up. 18
It was her decision. You only signed her up 19
to this insane shit to make yourself look good. 20
Maybe she finally worked out she was all on her own. 21
But I'm gonna have 22
a toddler and a newborn any minute. 23
He loves you, what's more important? 24
Food and clothes for my kids. 25
From Annie. 26
Annie look at the photo, that's his son. 27
I'm not sure if you've heard, 28
but there's people out there with guns. 29
I'm gonna go find my brother. 30
Harry, this is Bernie's wife. 31
I think she knows where Bernie is. 32
(speaking in foreign language) 33
She's saying they're dead. 34
No, is she sure? 35
Did she see? 36
(speaking in foreign language) 37
(baby crying) Hoang, Hoang, Hoang! 38
(explosion rumbles) 39
(people screaming) 40
Harry reckons if he's discovered, he'll be taken away. 41
We could try and take him home. 42
America's incursion into Cambodia, 43
a neutral nation since the Geneva Agreement of 1954, 44
and its determination 45
to clear out the North Vietnamese Army. 46
Bracey's in Lithgow had one this big in their window. 47
But I've never seen one of these before. 48
Quick, put it back. You girls should be finished 49
in here by now. 50
Oh, and Cynthia, 51
your father is coming to visit you this afternoon. 52
I hope by then you would've made some sort of effort 53
with your appearance. 54
Yes, Matron. 55
Those buckets have wheels, you know? 56
Just kick 'em along, save your back. 57
What is this doing here? 58
It was a donation for the hospital auxiliary auction. 59
Clearly, but why is it here in the way? 60
And this, what on earth is this? 61
Seven-function remote control. 62
I think it means you don't have to get out of your chair 63
to change the channel. 64
You can just use this instead. 65
How is that possible? 66
It's like magic. 67
It shouldn't stay here. 68
Someone may steal it. 69
(playful music) 70
(gasping) 71
Oh. 72
Ooh. 73
Goodness. 74
(crowd cheering) 75
Here at Nui Dat Army Base, 76
we're with Annie Carmichael 77
who's been entertaining our troops. 78
Is there someone back home 79
you want to say hello to? 80
A big hello to Deanna. 81
And to Ben, who's having a birthday next week. 82
Hey, that's you, little man. (Ben cooing) 83
So, you'll miss 84
his birthday. You're gonna be one. 85
So, let me guess, Ben is your boyfriend? 86
(chuckling) No. 87
Come on, 88
you've got to give me more information. 89
Do you have a boyfriend? 90
Um, that would be telling. 91
Okay. 92
Thank you, Annie. 93
(suspenseful music) 94
Bloody leech. 95
Annie, Annie. 96
I've got an appointment 97
with someone from the Australian Embassy. 98
They said if I wanna take the baby back to Australia, 99
I have to adopt him. 100
("Love Child") 101
(vocalizing) 102
♪ You think that I don't feel love ♪ 103
♪ What I feel for you is real love ♪ 104
♪ In other's eyes I see reflected ♪ 105
♪ A hurt, scorned, rejected love child ♪ 106
♪ Different from the rest ♪ 107
It was not so long ago 108
when this country was in the middle of a depression. 109
If a job was advertised in the paper, 110
there'd be 50 to 100 men turn up. 111
One did not reject the opportunity of work. 112
I should've taken the job when you first offered it to me. 113
So, why didn't you? 114
I had other options, paid better. 115
I take it those other options have disappeared? 116
It's just about me proving to Annie 117
that I can actually be a provider. 118
Have you heard from Annie? 119
Yeah, she wrote to me. 120
Laid it on the table: I shape up or she ships out. 121
My father was unemployed. 122
Sometimes there was no food. 123
I had to go round the neighborhood knocking on back doors, 124
begging for scraps. 125
He let you do that? 126
We had to eat. 127
There are ways of getting money if you really need it. 128
Treasures of wickedness profit nobody, Christopher. 129
I wouldn't let my kids beg ever, 130
even if the arse was out of my pants. 131
Wardsman work is no picnic. 132
You told me. 133
I'm looking forward to it. 134
No need to go overboard. 135
You can start today. 136
We'll see how you're going after two weeks. 137
Rightio. 138
Excuse me, Matron, 139
but my father is outside waiting for me. 140
He's early. 141
Will I tell him to wait? Go. 142
And where are you going, young lady? 143
Cynthia said I could meet her dad. 144
There's sewing to be done, 145
hospital linens that need mending. 146
How often do their fathers visit? 147
Not very often. 148
Jim Marsh is a kind and gentle man. 149
I've never known a father so devoted to his baby son. 150
He'd never do anything to hurt anyone. 151
I might even be dead now if it wasn't for him. 152
Just tell me what happened. 153
The other man, he was very angry. 154
He called me a bitch and he forced me against the shelves. 155
And I thought I was about to be hit. 156
And that's when Jim, Mr. Marsh, came into the room. 157
And then what happened? 158
He told the man to calm down and go home, 159
and that's when he got hit. 160
Mr. Marsh was just trying to protect myself 161
and the children. 162
You okay? Good. 163
Hey, this is where we should go. 164
Go away for a few days. 165
Our official honeymoon. 166
Seems a bit far to go for a few days. 167
We could fly. 168
Fly? Yeah. 169
That would cost a fortune. 170
I wanna see you in a bikini. 171
Okay. 172
You will. Yeah? 173
Hey. Hey, how did you go? 174
He said that I was a very reliable witness. 175
Apparently the husband's a bit of a troublemaker. 176
They've had some run-ins with him before. 177
So, they don't wanna interview Jim again? 178
No. 179
(sighing) 180
Thank you, thank you so much, thank you. 181
Thank you, Patty, we really appreciate it. 182
Would you like me to take James? 183
I've got him today. 184
Thank you, bye. Bye. 185
See? 186
Everything's gonna be okay. 187
[Embassy Official] Name of the child? 188
Maguire, it's my brother's name. 189
Christian name? 190
In order for the child to enter Australia, 191
it'll need a visa, passport, and citizenship papers. 192
And a full name. Okay. 193
You'll have to produce some proof of identify 194
for the child, to show that it is actually your brother's. 195
I don't have any. 196
My brother's dead. 197
What about the mother? 198
(solemn music) 199
The parents were married. 200
There's got to be some sort of record of that. 201
A record of birth? 202
This is a poor country in the middle of a war. 203
No one's keeping records. 204
Well, make it up. 205
We just wanna get him home safely. 206
He's got no family here. 207
There's no one to look after him. 208
If he stays here, he'll die. 209
He's just a little baby, sir. 210
One of thousands. 211
Okay. 212
But he's all I've got left of my brother. 213
You need to sign a stat dec saying that you knew Bernie 214
and you recognize this baby as his son. 215
Did you hear me? Yep. 216
Will you do it? 217
Viv, maybe you should think about 218
letting the kid stay here. 219
In an orphanage? 220
At least he'd be with his own kind. 221
But I'm his own kind. 222
Viv? 223
He's tired. 224
He probably needs a feed. 225
Well, I've run out of formula. 226
Just hold him up to your chest 227
and let him hear your heartbeat. 228
It'll comfort him. (baby crying) 229
Why is this so hard? 230
I look after babies in the nursery all the time. 231
Not for 24 hours a day. 232
But I thought after you have your own, 233
it's supposed to come naturally. 234
(Annie laughing) 235
Whoever told you that was lying. 236
I had no idea. 237
So, how d'you manage? 238
Love's a good motivator. 239
I keep calling Jim's lawyer, and he doesn't answer. 240
He's your friend. 241
Where is he? 242
He does have other clients. 243
And I bet they pay. 244
He hasn't asked for money, and it makes me uncomfortable. 245
Are you paying him? 246
No. 247
Well, then I'm even more concerned. 248
Jim's case will just be shoved to the bottom of the pile. 249
He got him released on bail, didn't he? 250
(sighing) Also, I want two days' leave this weekend. 251
Well, that's very short notice. 252
It's about time I had my honeymoon. 253
I'm just dropping off some donations 254
for the hospital auction. 255
You should take them to the hospital then. 256
(chuckling) 257
Yeah, of course. 258
Well, that's not the reason I stopped by. 259
I don't want you to think 260
you can't bring James to me anymore 261
because of what happened. 262
It's fine, Patty. 263
I'm not avoiding you. 264
I just had a free day. 265
Oh, good, okay. 266
I'll see you later then? 267
Jim, there's something else. 268
Mm-hmm? 269
I love you. 270
No, you don't, Patty. 271
Yes, I do. 272
(gentle music) 273
Oh, you poor little mite. (baby crying) 274
I've been on a mission. 275
They keep the baby formula stashed with the beer supply. 276
I could kiss you. 277
Go for it. 278
Yeah, I got some of this too. 279
What's it for? 280
Crotch rot. 281
But I figured it'd be okay to use on his mozzie bites. 282
It's not mine. 283
None of my business if it is. 284
So, you already got a kid back home? 285
I had twins, girls, but I couldn't keep them. 286
Why not? 287
I wasn't married. 288
My parents sent me to a home for unwed mothers. 289
Had to give them up for adoption. 290
They made you give 'em up? 291
I couldn't look after two babies 292
with no husband and no job. 293
So, how are you gonna look after this one? 294
I've grown up. 295
You'd better get some kip. 296
I'm all right. 297
I know you are. 298
(baby crying) 299
Hey, shh, shh. See you, mate. 300
There, there. 301
It's all right. 302
I don't know what to do with all these donations 303
to the hospital auction. 304
People keep dumping them in here. 305
Eva McNaughton is the head of the hospital auxiliary. 306
Ask her. 307
She's not here. 308
Oh, for goodness sake. 309
Use your initiative, girl. 310
Such a cow. Martha. 311
Let me guess, more donations. 312
Yeah, just some things getting in the way at the creche. 313
So, why not dump them in my office? 314
I think I've got some Miss Allure makeup in here actually, 315
merchandise that didn't sell that well, so, hmm. 316
Hey, Frosty Fruit, what do you think? 317
That's pretty, isn't it? 318
Isn't that what you're wearing now? 319
No, it doesn't suit my complexion. 320
Do you like it? 321
If you like it, you can have it, nobody wants it. 322
It's still really pretty, I think. 323
What do you think? 324
Are you high? 325
No. 326
Have you ever been to Luna Park, Martha? 327
No. I have. 328
I feel like I'm on one of those rides 329
that goes in all sorts of directions, 330
but I don't know whether to be scared or excited or sick. 331
Maybe you should get off the ride. 332
Maybe, here you go. 333
I'd better go. 334
(sighing) 335
This stuff needs to be sorted. 336
And when you've finished with these, 337
there are more in the records room. 338
What is it? 339
Stuff for the hospital fundraiser. 340
You have to package it up and make it look pretty. 341
They'll auction it, along with the telly. 342
Why me? 343
I can ask one of the other girls, if you want. 344
Makeup. 345
D'you like it? 346
Yeah, it's all right. 347
Keep it. 348
In fact, take what you want. 349
If Matron catches me stealing, I'll cop it. 350
You're not stealing. 351
I'm giving it to you. 352
Why? 353
'Cause I'm Santa Claus. 354
Listen, don't worry about Matron. 355
I can deal with her. 356
Can I have this? 357
Yeah, course. 358
You heard her. 359
We can have anything we want. 360
Next time Dad visits, I'll wear it. 361
How'd that go? 362
Was it all right? 363
Dad said he and Mum want me to come home 364
after I have the baby. 365
They're gonna put me in a different school 366
so I can start again. 367
I said I would, as long as you can come too. 368
(kitten meowing) What are you doing? 369
Cover for me. 370
(gentle music) 371
I need to know who my father is. 372
You need to get back to Stanton House 373
before Matron discovers that you're gone. 374
If you tell me who my father is. 375
His name is Colin. 376
Colin what? 377
Colin Ryan. 378
Tell Colin Ryan I want him to visit me. 379
Tell him afternoons are good 380
because then I've finished the laundry. 381
Your husband's lawyer is in Queensland on another case. 382
I spoke to his wife. 383
He's back next week. 384
Great. 385
I appreciate you following that up. 386
Oh, and your leave. 387
It's been approved. 388
Bowditch will cover your shifts. 389
Really? 390
I'm offended that you're surprised. 391
Despite what you may think of me, I do want you to be happy. 392
Dr. Millar? 393
Pete Tripodi. 394
Oh, you're Viv's friend. 395
Yeah, yeah. 396
Have you gone into real estate? 397
No, no, no. 398
No, no, no, I'm still a cop, Special Branch. 399
I heard Viv's working here as a nurse. 400
Is she around? 401
She went to Vietnam as a volunteer. 402
That's fantastic. 403
That's good on her. 404
Do you know when she'll be back? 405
No, I don't, I'm sorry. 406
But she is coming home, yeah? 407
As far as I know, yes, that's the plan. 408
So, what's the Special Branch? 409
I'm a detective. 410
Does the Special Branch have anything to do with homicide? 411
Bugger me, you married him? 412
That arsehole? 413
Sorry. 414
It started out as a practical arrangement, 415
and became more complicated. 416
I guess you know what you're doing. 417
I'd like to think so, yes. 418
I suppose you've heard about Jim's manslaughter charge? 419
No, it's not my area. 420
Jim's trial is coming up in a few months. 421
As far as I can tell, the prosecution case against him 422
relies wholly on the testimony of one witness. 423
You might be able to find out if there's any more to it? 424
It's none of my business, Joan, but Be careful. 425
Jim Marsh isn't all he cracks himself up to be. 426
That whole green bans debacle? 427
That was about him feeding his own ego, 428
not about helping people. 429
You should stick these in a vase. 430
Sir? 431
I think the work you're all doing here is fantastic. 432
Thank you. 433
You know, the care you're taking of all the people 434
in the villages, and... Yeah. 435
It's unfortunate people back home 436
don't get to see the work we do here on the ground. 437
Well, actually, that's what I wanted to talk to you about. 438
I wanna do something more than just singing. 439
I wanna do something more, more useful. 440
I feel like there should be music or something. 441
♪ Wah, wah, wah ♪ (laughing) 442
Please stop singing. 443
You're already laughing. Okay. 444
Holy gee. 445
Just promise me I don't have to get around in this 446
the entire weekend. 447
(chuckling) 448
Hmm, oh. Stop it. (giggling) 449
Why don't we just pack our bags and go? 450
We are, on Friday. 451
I mean, make a new start. 452
Somewhere nobody knows us. 453
Are you talking about skipping bail? 454
It's just a thought. 455
It's too much time on our hands. 456
But if they put me away, 457
I'm not gonna see you or this little bloke for 12 years. 458
We aren't gonna let that happen. 459
I need an intravenous saline bottle changed at bed three. 460
Yes, sir. 461
Hey. 462
The baby's passport and visa application will be processed 463
within the week. 464
I've got a list here 465
of all the tests and vaccinations he needs before we leave. 466
Matthew Maguire? 467
I had to give him a name, and it just popped into my head. 468
I think it's lovely. 469
You know what this means? 470
I'm gonna have to learn how to say auntie in Vietnamese? 471
(chuckling) 472
You're gonna be a mum again. 473
This time for keeps. 474
(gentle music) 475
What did you have to do to make it happen? 476
The results of the Australian 477
and American civil aid programs are very important. 478
The villagers receiving this help 479
have said that these programs are one of the major factors 480
in helping them decide to reject Communism. 481
One villager said that projects are being completed, 482
which the Vietcong had promised years before 483
but have never carried out. 484
("Down on the Corner")) 485
Roller skates. 486
Have you ever roller derby'd before? 487
What? 488
Let's sneak out of here. 489
♪ Early in the evening ♪ 490
♪ Just about supper time ♪ 491
I'm gonna fall. I won't let you fall. 492
♪ Over by the courthouse, they're startin' to unwind ♪ 493
♪ Four kids on the corner, tryin' to bring you up ♪ 494
♪ Willie picks a tune out and he blows it on the harp ♪ 495
Sorry. 496
♪ Down on the corner ♪ 497
♪ Out in the street ♪ 498
♪ Willie and the Poorboys are playin' ♪ 499
♪ Bring a nickel, tap your feet ♪ 500
♪ Rooster hits the washboard and people just got to smile ♪ 501
♪ Blink thumps the gut bass and solos for a while ♪ 502
♪ Poorboy twangs the rhythm out on his Kalamazoo ♪ 503
♪ And Willie goes into a dance and doubles on kazoo ♪ 504
♪ Down on the corner ♪ 505
♪ Out in the street ♪ 506
♪ Willie and the Poor Boys are playin' ♪ 507
♪ Bring a nickel, tap your feet ♪ 508
(girls laughing) 509
The remote won't work on that TV. 510
It'll only work on the set it's made for. 511
(girls laughing) (suspenseful music) 512
Oh! 513
You stupid, stupid girls. 514
Have you paid any thought 515
for the precious life you're carrying? 516
Where did you get these things? 517
You will go to the laundry. 518
All sheets, pillowcases, hospital linen will be washed, 519
dried, ironed, and when that's done, 520
you will do it all over again. 521
Yes, Matron. 522
One day I'm gonna have a telly, 523
and every Saturday I'm gonna watch the roller derby... 524
Out, now! 525
If you'd left the TV in the hospital 526
instead of sneaking it back to your room, 527
this wouldn't have happened. 528
The Yanks are pulling out, the NVA are getting cocky, 529
so it's a good thing you guys are going home soon. 530
Gonna miss my little mate. 531
(chuckling) 532
He's like the camp mascot. 533
Everybody loves a baby. 534
Maguire, you in there? 535
Sir? 536
The results for the tests on your nephew. 537
Positive for TB and giardia? 538
What does that mean? 539
He's carrying tuberculosis. 540
He'll need to go into quarantine. 541
But he's coming home with me in a few days. 542
Until he gets the all-clear for TB, 543
he won't be allowed into Australia. 544
(gentle music) 545
It's properly rooted. 546
The auction is this afternoon. 547
You can't auction it like this. 548
The remote control's what makes it so special. 549
I deserve this. 550
It was an accident. 551
That would not have happened if I hadn't been so covetous. 552
Well, there's only one thing for it. 553
You win it. 554
That's ridiculous. 555
The television is worth over $400. 556
Not if I run the auction. 557
You sure about this orphanage? 558
Yeah, the nuns run it. 559
He'll get better in here, Viv. 560
You can come and visit him every day. 561
(speaking in foreign language) 562
(sewing machine whirring) 563
Your mum's here. 564
I spoke to your father, Maggie. 565
He can't meet you right now. 566
Why not? 567
He doesn't want to. 568
I don't believe you. 569
I don't think you even spoke to him. 570
He has a new family. 571
He wants to start again. 572
When I get out of here, I'll find him myself, 573
tell him what a liar you are. 574
(solemn music) 575
I came to see Maggie. 576
I heard. 577
I wish you'd spoken to me 578
before confronting her with that information. 579
She needed to know the truth. 580
Why? 581
So she can deal with it, 582
instead of building fantasies around what might be. 583
What hope does that girl have 584
of ever getting through this, 585
if at every turn she's met with rejection? 586
Was I supposed to lie to her? 587
Yes. 588
Like when you told me 589
you'd found the perfect family for my baby? 590
That Maggie was going to a good family 591
who would love her and take care of her 592
in a way I wasn't able to? 593
I couldn't know how that would turn out. 594
I told you what I understood to be the truth at the time. 595
I think Maggie's had enough lies to last her a lifetime. 596
How is he? 597
Apparently he has latent TB. 598
He's infected, but doesn't have any of the symptoms. 599
That's great. 600
Shouldn't you be catching up on sleep? 601
I discovered if I keep moving, 602
I'm less of a target for mosquitoes. 603
I'm ready to go home now. 604
I need to see Deanna. 605
I'm gonna stay until Matthew's clear to travel. 606
They won't let you. 607
I can extend my visa. 608
You seen this place? 609
It's full of children who've lost everything. 610
Their families have been killed 611
and their villages have been destroyed. 612
There's nowhere else for them to go. 613
(solemn music) 614
When all this ends and we pull out, 615
there's gonna be thousands of kids 616
wondering who their mothers and fathers are. 617
Harry says they call them children of the dust. 618
(baby crying) 619
I'm not gonna let Matthew stay here. 620
Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to today's hospital auction. 621
Now, first up, I wanna bring your attention 622
to this magnificent, state-of-the-art, Pandora 5000 623
fully remote-controlled, seven-function television. 624
Now, normally this would retail for 475 bucks, 625
but today could be your chance to grab a bargain 626
whilst supporting the hospital. 627
So, can I get an opening bid? 628
Anyone? 629
Lady in red. 630
$10. $10. 631
20. 632
20? 633
25. 25, going once... 634
70. 100. 635
100, the man in the tie. 636
Do we have that kind of money? 637
You heard him, it's worth 475. 638
200. 639
$200. 640
Okay, at 200 bucks, it's going once, going twice... 641
250. 250. 642
Oh, what the hell, 350. 643
Four! Sold! 644
Sold to the lady in red. 645
400 bucks, congratulations. (all applauding) 646
(Frances chuckling) 647
Oh. 648
Congratulations. Thank you. 649
Just get you up here to sign. (chuckling) 650
Congratulations. 651
I don't have $400. 652
What have you got? 150. 653
Yeah, I'll cover the rest for you. 654
Or I can keep my treasures of wickedness to myself, 655
let the others find out you're a welcher who broke the TV. 656
Okay, next item on the agenda, this Calais by HMV. 657
Take those to the records room. 658
You again. 659
I'll have to warn Viv you're getting clucky. 660
The Major Crime Squad know 661
about your husband's recent assault. 662
His bail's gonna be revoked. 663
But he was never charged with assault. 664
But he is going to be, because of the manslaughter charge. 665
They'll get him either way. 666
I'm sticking my neck out here. 667
Viv would want me to tell you. 668
They're gonna put him away for a long time. 669
(solemn music) 670
Jim's about to be arrested. 671
You need to call the lawyer. 672
You need to get him in Sydney to deal with this. 673
Where is he? 674
I don't know. 675
He went to the travel agent about a holiday, 676
but he's still not home, and I don't... 677
Joan. I don't know what to do. 678
You can't panic. 679
It won't help. 680
You need to stand up and testify what you know 681
about Greg Mathieson's death, that you were there. 682
That he could've been saved, that he might've lived. 683
All right. 684
I need you to promise me. I promise. 685
Just give me half an hour, and I will deal with this. 686
Mrs. Bradley, perineal tear, ward B. 687
Jim. 688
Joan's been calling. 689
Your bail's been revoked. 690
The police are coming for you. 691
I spoke with your lawyer. 692
He thinks you should beat them to it. 693
Present at the station, see what they want. 694
And why's he telling you this, and not me? 695
He's been trying to ring you without any luck. 696
Well, then I'll go home and wait for him to try me again. 697
Well, then you'd better pray 698
the police don't show up first. 699
It'd suit you if I got arrested, wouldn't it? 700
Not really. 701
You see, Joan stands a good chance 702
of being one of the best doctors in the country. 703
If you go to prison, she'll lose that chance. 704
None of what is happening to you is her fault. 705
No. 706
Some of it's yours. 707
Okay, thank you. 708
Hey, Jim Marsh is here to pick up James. 709
What? 710
He's early. 711
Okay, thank you. 712
(gentle music) 713
(clears throat) 714
Hi, Jim. Hi. 715
It's a beautiful day outside. 716
D'you know what you're gonna do? 717
Yeah, not sure yet. 718
I can make up a bottle for James 719
in case he gets hungry, for later. 720
No, we're going straight home. 721
Got everything you need here? 722
I'll see you tomorrow? 723
See you tomorrow. 724
Good. 725
Bye. 726
Joan, I have the plane tickets. 727
You need to come with me now. 728
I can't. 729
Please. 730
For how long? 731
I don't know. 732
Forever. 733
I'm coming. 734
Can I help you? 735
We're looking for Jim Marsh. 736
Do you mind opening the door? 737
Why? 738
We have a warrant for his arrest. 739
I don't understand. 740
What's he done? 741
Just open the door, Mrs. Marsh. 742
(suspenseful music) 743
His clothes are gone. 744
D'you know where he's headed? 745
If he contacts you, you need to inform us immediately. 746
(audience cheering) 747
So, you've got two teams, and they skate around the track 748
trying to overtake each other. 749
A team scores a point whenever a player laps another player 750
on the other team. 751
She just used her knees. 752
Doesn't matter. 753
You're allowed to do anything in this game. 754
It's just you against everyone else. 755
Exactly. 756
You might find there are some people on your side. 757
Strength of character and resilience. 758
That's the key. 759
♪ If you're happy and you know it, clap your hands ♪ 760
♪ If you're happy and you know it, clap your hands ♪ 761
♪ If you're happy and you know it ♪ 762
♪ Then you really oughta show it ♪ 763
♪ If you're happy and you know it, clap your hands ♪ 764
♪ If you're sad ♪ 765
Joan? 766
Joan? (somber music) 767
What's wrong? 768
When Jim came to pick James up, 769
did he leave anything behind? 770
Um, oh, just his his teddy bear. 771
(sniffles) They're gone. 772
Thank you. 773
How's he gonna cope with James on his own? 774
He has no money, no car. 775
Could he have gone to family? 776
I don't know. 777
What if I never see James again? 778
I never thought I'd see Maggie again. 779
Happy first birthday, Ben. (Ben babbling) 780
Yes. 781
(crowd cheering) 782
♪ Everybody shake ♪ 783
♪ Everybody groove ♪ 784
♪ Mm mm mm mm ♪ 785
♪ Mm mm mm mm ♪ 786
♪ Boney Moroney's gonna be with Jim ♪ 787
♪ Long Tall Sally's gonna be with Slim ♪ 788
♪ And Short Fat Fanny's gonna be there too ♪ 789
♪ Yeah, this is what I'm gonna do ♪ 790
♪ I'm gonna put a call to you ♪ 791
♪ 'Cause I feel good tonight ♪ 792
♪ Everything's gonna be right, right, right ♪ 793
♪ Gonna have a good time tonight ♪ 794
♪ Rock and roll music's gonna play all night, yeah ♪ 795
♪ Come on, baby, it won't take long ♪ 796
♪ Only take a minute just to sing my song ♪ 797
♪ Gonna have a good time tonight ♪ 798
♪ Rock and roll music's gonna play all night, yeah ♪ 799
♪ Come on, baby, it won't take long ♪ 800
♪ Only take a minute just to sing my song ♪ 801
♪ Gonna have a good time ♪ 802
♪ Gonna play all night ♪ 803
(explosion rumbling) 804
Move, move, move! 805
(babies crying) 806
(speaking in foreign language) 807
(guns firing) 808
Get the girls! 809
What's happening? Move, move! 810
Annie, come on. What's going on? 811
Annie, go. 812
Annie. I need to find my friend. 813
(explosion rumbling) 814
No, no! 815
She'll be there when we get there. 816
Viv! 817
Put me down! 818
Annie. 819
Annie! 820
(explosion rumbling) 821
Annie! 822
(explosion rumbling) 823
(Annie screaming) 824
(explosion rumbling) 825
Annie! (Matthew crying) 826
Viv! 827
I have to find Annie. 828
We're about to evacuate civilians. 829
I have to find Annie. 830
We have to get you out of here now, come on! 831
(explosion rumbling) 832
(men shouting) (guns firing) 833
(Annie screaming) 834
Viv! 835
Viv, get up, come on! 836
(Annie screaming) 837
(all shouting) 838
Viv! 839
Viv! Gotta get to the chopper! 840
Come on, let's go! 841
(explosions rumbling) 842
Get on that bird over there! 843
Viv! Annie! 844
Viv! Annie! 845
Annie, can you? Take the baby. 846
Take the baby. Take it, take it. 847
Come on, get up. 848
Come on, hop on. (Matthew crying) 849
Thank you. Just go. 850
I'll call you when I get home. You can't take the child! 851
No, no, no, no, no! He can't leave! 852
Come on, he can't leave. Get him out. 853
He can't leave. Hold on a second. 854
Hold a sec. No, he's my baby. 855
Here, I'll take him, I'll take him. 856
No! (all shouting) 857
(somber music) (helicopter whirring) 858
(guitar music) 859
Okay, turn on the ignition. 860
(engine whirring) 861
Yep, now clutch, and... What, what? 862
Clutch. 863
Clutch! 864
Turn it off. 865
That's called stalling. 866
You said I didn't have to have my foot on the clutch. 867
Yeah, that's when it's in neutral. 868
If it's in first gear... You didn't say that. 869
I did. Didn't. 870
D'you remember which one the clutch is? 871
Of course I remember. 872
I'm not an idiot. 873
Is this good for us? 874
The whole car license thing? 875
I mean, how do we get over this tension? 876
(upbeat music) 877
(Martha giggling) 878
Another lesson tomorrow? Right. 879
12-round decision in 1965. 880
Rose has been struggling to recapture his form 881
since this stunning victory after fighting Harada, but his... 882
No, he hasn't. 883
Only the Olivares fight. 884
What about all the ones he's won? 885
He can't lose. 886
You and Lionel Rose, eh? 887
Is that why you wanted a TV? 888
But Lionel and I have something special. 889
Ah? 890
A black fella who's the youngest ever world champion? 891
A girl can't resist. 892
Hey, tomorrow, you and Patty all set? 893
Mm-hmm. 894
I'm bringing my mum and her husband. 895
It's not gonna be too scary, is it? 896
Ah, I mean, it's only lunch. 897
Dad can be a bit, but no, no, it'll be fine. 898
I'm bringing savories. Great, great. 899
Savories are great. 900
But I don't wanna bring them 901
if he thinks that I don't like his food and... 902
He'll like 'em, he'll like 'em. 903
Will he like me? Everyone likes you. 904
Not everyone likes him. 905
He can be a bit blunt. 906
Martha, oh, sorry. 907
Ah. 908
No, that's okay. 909
I've gotta get to work anyway, mwah. 910
Hey, if Lionel Rose rocks up, 911
you tell him you're spoken for. (laughing) 912
Martha, if I've done something bad, 913
will you promise not to judge me? 914
Of course. 915
What have you done? 916
I think I'm pregnant. 917
So, this is the married man you were telling me about, 918
the one you kissed? 919
Oh, we did a bit more than that. 920
Obviously. 921
Please tell me I don't know him. 922
Otherwise I'll punch him. 923
No, you don't. 924
Are you still seeing him? No. 925
And he knows nothing about this. 926
How far along are you? 927
I'm two weeks late, and my breasts feel bigger. 928
I'll tell Simon you're coming to see him. 929
He could do a blood test. 930
Oh. 931
Patty, eventually everyone's going to know. 932
Have the test. 933
Maybe you're not pregnant. 934
Maybe you'll be lucky. 935
Yeah, maybe. 936
Are these for the Moratorium office? 937
Leaflets for tomorrow. 938
Gotta set the record straight after the Adelaide march. 939
I heard that went bad. 940
Police said the anarchists started it. 941
Right, while the cops threw flowers in the air. 942
This is good of you, Annie, I appreciate it. 943
I'll see you tomorrow. 944
Annie. 945
Oh, are you walking? Say hello. 946
Hello, mwah. 947
Hey. 948
Have I told you how much I missed you? 949
You can tell me again, if you like. 950
So, who's that bloke? 951
Dennis. Dennis. 952
Yeah, he's helping with the anti-Vietnam rally tomorrow. 953
Deanna, have you got smiles for Mummy? 954
Hey. 955
We deserve cocktails tonight, blue ones. 956
Yeah, celebrating. 957
Viv and Annie, home safe. 958
You look tired, you okay? 959
Yeah, just need a bit more sleep. 960
Did you hear anything about your baby nephew 961
back in Vietnam? No. 962
You look great, though. 963
Positively glowing. 964
Am I? Yeah. 965
(gasping) Wow. It's exertion. 966
I'm keeping her busy on maid of honor duties. 967
Ah. 968
♪ Late in the evening with her and my cigarettes ♪ 969
♪ Feeling up my blesses and listening to my half high self ♪ 970
So, when's the shower tea? 971
We're having a hen's night instead. 972
It's a new thing. 973
It's like a buck's party, 974
so we get to go crazy like boys do. (giggling) 975
I get it. 976
We can tie Martha up and leave her somewhere embarrassing. 977
No, we can't. (Viv giggling) 978
♪ Radiates that charm ♪ 979
(audience cheering and applauding) 980
Ladies and gentlemen, 981
please make welcome our very own star, 982
Miss Annie Carmichael, 983
back from wowing the troops in Vietnam. 984
Whoo! 985
(audience cheering and applauding) 986
And make sure you're here early on Friday night 987
for her show, 988
because the place is sure to be packed. 989
(audience applauding) 990
Thank you. 991
I'm very much looking forward to singing for you. 992
Hope you are too. 993
But for a moment, let us think of our troops. 994
Many of them are conscripts who don't even wanna be there. 995
(upbeat music) 996
Thank you. (clears throat) 997
Annie, honey, you're still here 998
because I sent you to Vietnam and made you a star. 999
You sing, that's all. 1000
Keep your bleeding-heart shit to yourself, okay? 1001
Hey. 1002
Hey. 1003
Heard you were back. 1004
How are you? 1005
Good, thank you. 1006
How was Vietnam? 1007
Oh, I mostly rolled bandages. 1008
New suit? 1009
Yeah, yeah. 1010
Well, detective constable. 1011
What do you think, hmm? 1012
Why don't we start with a drink? 1013
Sure. 1014
I'll get you one. 1015
G'day. 1016
Heard you joined the Moratorium Committee. 1017
Yeah. 1018
Who told you? 1019
Come across a bloke named Dennis Tomlinson 1020
in your travels? 1021
Thin, long, shaggy brown hair? No, why's that? 1022
Just someone I wanna have a chat to. 1023
Sorry, can't help you. 1024
Enjoy your night. 1025
How'd you sleep last night? 1026
You still having bad dreams about your brother? 1027
And Matthew. 1028
Everything. 1029
You should talk to someone. 1030
I'm talking to you. 1031
Anyone who wasn't over there wouldn't understand. 1032
(solemn music) 1033
Joan, you still okay to cover my shift? 1034
Sure. 1035
It's not a whole shift. 1036
Short family lunches are better than long family lunches. 1037
I'm allergic to your mother's cat. 1038
Can't your neighbor take it? 1039
I'm asking you to feed it, Patrick, not kiss it. 1040
Well, how long are you gonna be gone for? 1041
About two weeks. 1042
Two? 1043
Dr. Millar. Morning. 1044
I'm at Mum's until two. 1045
I need to organize someone by then. 1046
Okay, fine, I'll take it. 1047
I'll feed the bloody cat. Thank you. 1048
Have a good holiday. 1049
You okay? 1050
I realize this is a difficult time, 1051
so, if there's anything I can do, 1052
if you need some time off. 1053
No, thanks, I'm fine. 1054
Jim called. 1055
He gave me a phone number. 1056
It's a Brisbane number. 1057
He wanted to call you here, 1058
but he thought it might compromise you. 1059
Call at 9:30, he'll be waiting. 1060
How is he? 1061
And James, did he say? They're fine. 1062
He misses you. 1063
(sighing) 1064
(solemn music) 1065
Hi. 1066
Um, I'm organizing something called a hen's night 1067
for Martha tonight. 1068
It's sort of like a shower tea... 1069
I'm sorry, Patty, I need to make a phone call. 1070
Oh, of course. 1071
Actually, I'm calling Jim, so. 1072
Oh, sorry. 1073
Yeah, I'll leave you alone. 1074
(phone line trilling) 1075
Come on, Jim. 1076
Pick up. 1077
Come on, pick up. 1078
(phone line clicks) (phone line beeping) 1079
I thought you'd developed a passion for laparoscopy. 1080
Sir? 1081
Just been called about a reference for you. 1082
A job with the Department of Foreign Affairs. 1083
You're kidding. 1084
I applied for that job months ago. 1085
I didn't think I had a chance. 1086
Apparently you do. 1087
But if you want your boss to act as referee, 1088
it's a good idea to check with him first. 1089
Oh, I did. 1090
Remember? 1091
At the staff morning tea? 1092
Maybe you thought I was joking. 1093
Perhaps I did. 1094
Check your pigeonhole. 1095
They wanna see you tonight. Okay. 1096
Am I early? No. 1097
No, now's good. 1098
Now's absolutely bloody fantastic. 1099
Come on. Okay. 1100
I'll be working out the feasibility of the field hospitals 1101
in countries we give aid to, and helping them set up. 1102
It's my dream job. 1103
Hold that. 1104
You sure no one will know that test is mine? 1105
I'll take it straight to the lab. 1106
How do you feel? 1107
Like the first time I was pregnant. 1108
Oh. 1109
Don't go panicking yet. 1110
We'll get the results late this afternoon. 1111
Sure you're all right? 1112
Yeah. (clearing throat) 1113
Hey, I know you don't want to go through 1114
the whole childbirth thing before you have to, 1115
but seriously, try not to worry. 1116
You're two weeks late. 1117
It's probably nothing. 1118
I'm not worried. 1119
That's the ticket. Really. 1120
Hey, you can come and visit us in Canberra. 1121
Martha would like that. Yeah. 1122
Yeah, me too. 1123
Beautiful day. 1124
You can feel summer coming. 1125
You been following me? No, no. 1126
No, just out and about. 1127
Did I hear you were up the north coast 1128
a couple of months back? 1129
There was a horse substitution racket 1130
going on up there about that time. 1131
Port Macquarie? 1132
No, never been there. 1133
That's odd, because this is you, taken on the day. 1134
And that right there, 1135
that's the strapper who's coughed on you. 1136
What do you want? 1137
Dennis Tomlinson. 1138
He's a Communist. 1139
He's a dangerous prick. 1140
Word is, he's in town for the Moratorium marches 1141
and he's on the organizing committee. 1142
Annie doesn't know him. 1143
She told you that. 1144
If you can pass on any information that comes your way, 1145
I might be able to lose this photo. 1146
Yeah, I'm not a dog. 1147
Well, how about this then, Chris? 1148
You give me something I can use 1149
or I'll lock you up for fraud. 1150
(somber music) 1151
Christopher, Annie hasn't been in for her check-up. 1152
She's good. 1153
She's just busy. 1154
And the baby? 1155
Everything going well? 1156
Yep. 1157
You know I'm available to babysit, if you need it. 1158
Yeah, I know. 1159
I heard she's got a bee in her bonnet about the war. 1160
Yep, along with a few other people. 1161
Most of them troublemakers and layabouts. 1162
That's not Annie, is it? 1163
No, Annie has an empty head 1164
she's filled with other people's ideas. 1165
Well, lucky she doesn't give a shit what you think. 1166
Dr. Millar. 1167
Joan, I've had some sudden pains, like a cramp. 1168
And there's some blood. 1169
This way. 1170
So, it's just spotting? 1171
Not heavy, like a period? 1172
Just spots, that's all. 1173
Is it bad? 1174
Am I losing the baby? I don't think so. 1175
Any clots? 1176
Cramps, pelvic pain? Just the one cramp. 1177
I'm paranoid. 1178
My mother had three miscarriages before she had me. 1179
They had to give her a special drug. 1180
Diethylstilbestrol? Yes, I think that's it. 1181
Should I have that? 1182
I don't think so. 1183
You don't have any other symptoms. 1184
Some spotting in early pregnancy is common. 1185
I'm going on a cruise this afternoon with my mother. 1186
Two weeks. 1187
If I'm on a ship in the middle of nowhere, 1188
and something happens. 1189
Please, I can't lose this baby. 1190
We'll have a listen. 1191
The Doppler machine works like a radar, 1192
using sound waves to tell us what's going on. 1193
Lie back and pull up your blouse for me. 1194
I don't know how you do it. 1195
Difficult job, a husband, and a baby, 1196
and you manage perfectly well. 1197
(sighing) 1198
(gentle music) 1199
Have a listen. 1200
(static crackling) 1201 59:57.811... > 01:00:00.370 (heart beating) 1202
That's your baby's heartbeat. 1203
160 beats a minute. 1204
Oh, my goodness. 1205
It's beautiful. 1206
Yes. 1207
Yes, it is. 1208
Joan? 1209
Did you get on to Jim? 1210
I've called the number five times, and no one answers. 1211
I'm sure there's a good reason. 1212
Was it a phone box, a pub? 1213
Did he say anything? 1214
I don't know where he is. 1215
I don't know if James is all right. 1216
I don't know if he's coming back for the trial, 1217
if he wants me there, I don't know if I should look for him. 1218
I don't know any of it. He'll call again. 1219
I keep going to the house, 1220
pretending like I'm keeping things going, 1221
like that'll bring him back. 1222
Hey! 1223
Are you going to that rally thing, the peace march? 1224
(sighing) Possibly, I don't know. 1225
My dad's a soldier, isn't he? 1226
Who told you that? A nurse. 1227
My dad might turn up at the march. 1228
I don't think so. 1229
There's gonna be heaps of people, bands and music, 1230
and all sorts of stuff. It's a protest rally, 1231
not the Royal Easter Show. 1232
Never been to either. 1233
(upbeat music) 1234
What do we want? Troops out! 1235
When do we want it? Now! 1236
What do we want? Troops out! 1237
When do we want it? Now! 1238
What do we want? Troops out! 1239
Among the students and unionists 1240
who are marching here today 1241
against Australia's involvement in Vietnam 1242
are many who look like they've never demonstrated before. 1243
What do we want? Troops out! 1244
When do we want it? Now! 1245
What do we want? Troops out! 1246
When do we want it? Now! 1247
When do we want it? Now! 1248
Are you willing to go to jail for this cause? 1249
Yes, I am. 1250
The war is wrong. 1251
Innocent people are dying. 1252
The government told us 1253
we'd only send advisors to this war. 1254
Eight years on, 500 of our soldiers are dead! 1255
What do we want? Troops out! 1256
When do we want it? Now! 1257
Many thousands of people will be protesting in Melbourne, 1258
and even more are expected here in Sydney. 1259
The Moratorium Committee have emphasized 1260
that they want this to be a peaceful rally. 1261
Boys back, bring our boys home again! 1262
One, two, three, four. 1263
We don't want war. 1264
Seven, eight, nine, 10. 1265
The police are certainly taking no chances 1266
and are out on the streets in large numbers. 1267
Certainly, in the newsroom, 1268
we've taken a large number of calls 1269
from people who are dead against this march taking place 1270
and have made all kinds of threats. 1271
Our government is lying. 1272
They say it is a just war. 1273
They say we are defending democracy. 1274
They say we are defending freedom. 1275
They say we are winning the war. 1276
None of that is true, none of it. 1277
(crowd cheering and applauding) 1278
And one person who knows, because she's been there 1279
and just come home, is singer Annie Carmichael. 1280
(crowd cheering and applauding) 1281
I'm outta here. 1282
Thank you. 1283
It's wonderful to see so many people here today. 1284
There are orphanages in South Vietnam 1285
overflowing with children, some of them no more than babies 1286
who have had their parents killed by the North Vietnamese, 1287
by the Vietcong, and by American and Australian soldiers. 1288
Many of these children are sick. 1289
Many are malnourished, 1290
and all of them have had their families destroyed. 1291
Ladies and gentlemen, 1292
many of our soldiers don't even want to be in Vietnam. 1293
They're conscripts who have had the bad luck 1294
of having their birthday drawn out of a barrel 1295
by a politician. 1296
I implore you to make your voices heard. 1297
Write to your local members of Parliament, 1298
and tell them you want us out of this war! 1299
(crowd cheering and applauding) 1300
(dramatic music) 1301
("For What It's Worth") 1302
♪ There's something happening here ♪ 1303
♪ What it is ain't exactly clear ♪ 1304
Hey, careful. No pushing. 1305
Be careful. 1306
Maggie. 1307
Maggie, what are you doing? 1308
♪ I think it's time we stop ♪ 1309
♪ Children, what's that sound ♪ 1310
♪ Everybody look what's going down ♪ 1311
What the hell do you think you're doing? 1312
I didn't do anything! 1313
No, no. 1314
No, no, no, she didn't do anything. 1315
No, she's pregnant. 1316
(all shouting) 1317
♪ I think it's time we stop ♪ 1318
♪ Children, what's that sound ♪ 1319
♪ Everybody look what's going down ♪ 1320
♪ Stop, children, what's that sound ♪ 1321
♪ Everybody ♪ (door slams shut) 1322
Annie. 1323
Annie's been arrested and she didn't do anything. 1324
It got pretty out of control. 1325
Well, whatever happened, it wasn't Annie's fault. 1326
Come on, Pete, there must be something you can do. 1327
Please? 1328
I don't know what you're so angry about. 1329
That was fun. 1330
Wipe that smile off your face. 1331
Let go, you're hurting my arm. 1332
My friend is in lock-up for something you did. 1333
At least have the sense to feel a bit of shame. 1334
You've been out without permission. 1335
Sorry, Matron, my fault. 1336
She had nits. 1337
I took her to the hairdresser for a treatment. 1338
You know the rules. 1339
I looked, but I couldn't find you. 1340
I'm so sorry. 1341
Maggie, upstairs, strip your bed. 1342
In fact, strip all the beds. 1343
Then draw fresh linen and make them all up. 1344
Yes, Matron. 1345
Enjoy the work. 1346
Hitting a cop got your attention. 1347
I should try that again. 1348
Dr. Millar, are you free this afternoon? 1349
Why? 1350
I'm giving a talk at Sydney Uni 1351
on the latest reproductive strategies, 1352
and it occurred to me that you're across the IVF material. 1353
I am. 1354
If we showed our hand, 1355
we could hone our pitch to the hospital board. 1356
If nothing else, it might take your mind off things. 1357
Sure. 1358
This case study you're using, is it Mrs. Gordon? 1359
That's her third miscarriage. 1360
Incompetent cervix. 1361
If she'd come in earlier. 1362
I can't see anything in her history. 1363
Her mother was probably given DES. 1364
Diethylstilbestrol? 1365
They've discovered it can cause 1366
incompetent cervix syndrome in women whose mothers took it. 1367
It's supposed to prevent miscarriages, 1368
and now it's causing them. 1369
There's an irony. (somber music) 1370
Are you sure? 1371
Of course, why? 1372
Joan. 1373
(knocking on door) 1374
Eva, there's something I may have missed. 1375
You can't go away, I'm sorry. 1376
Simon's moving to Canberra? 1377
Are they short on doctors down there? 1378
It was more of a diplomat's job, I think. 1379
Sorry, I was a bit distracted. 1380
I'm not late, am I? 1381
Hi, Mum. 1382
Simon's not here yet. 1383
Where's Ernest? 1384
He's working. 1385
Short notice, sorry. 1386
Hello. 1387
That dress is lovely. 1388
Thank you. 1389
What have you brought? 1390
Cheese and cabanossi on biscuits. 1391
I was gonna put cocktail onions on, 1392
but then I thought the biscuits might go soggy. 1393
They'll be delicious, I'm sure. 1394
Should I introduce you as Daisy or Carla? 1395
Daisy, definitely Daisy. 1396
Just look at my daughter, about to marry a doctor. 1397
A handsome doctor. Yes, don't forget that bit. 1398
Should I drive? No. 1399
I hear you got another job. 1400
What about you, Henry, any hobbies? 1401
Used to collect stamps till I realized 1402
it was a total and utter waste of time and money. 1403
Martha likes watching the boxing. 1404
Boxing's stupid. 1405
Lionel Rose isn't stupid. 1406
All boxers are stupid as a bowling ball. 1407
I like cooking. 1408
Big dill, people say he takes after his mother. 1409
She must have been lovely. Yeah. 1410
Kept me on a tight leash. Those were the days. 1411
Genetics, fascinating. Mmm. 1412
I've heard people say that 1413
sons often look more like their fathers. 1414
Do you think that's true? 1415
No, it's a bloody lottery. 1416
I mean, look at you two. 1417
You're almost white, but Martha's black as coal. 1418
Dad. 1419
Martha's father was a Kamilaroi man. 1420
Where is he? 1421
He passed away. 1422
I remarried. 1423
Did you marry another black bloke? 1424
No, actually. Hmm. 1425
The thing is, it's a dance of dominant and recessive genes. 1426
You see, dark skin can pop up any time, 1427
generations down the track, regardless of interbreeding. 1428
That's interesting. 1429
Hmm, you would've talked about that with your new bloke. 1430
Not really. 1431
Does it matter? 1432
Of course it bloody matters, it's science. 1433
I mean, your kids could be anything, 1434
black, white, or brindle. 1435
So what? 1436
Excuse me. (Simon sighing) 1437
(solemn piano music) 1438
I'm just gonna. 1439
What the hell, Dad? 1440
A word, please? 1441
Go back inside, I'll be all right. 1442
(sighing) 1443
He's just talking science stuff. 1444
Doctors do that. 1445
I don't think he was having a go at us. 1446
He was having a go at your fiance. 1447
That's how it happens sometimes. 1448
What is it? (solemn music) 1449
Ernest has left me. 1450
When I told him the truth about who I was, 1451
he said he was fine, but he wasn't. 1452
He asked me to keep up the idea that I was Spanish. 1453
I tried. 1454
But I couldn't be something I wasn't anymore. 1455
I'll take you home. 1456
You're unbelievable! 1457
You had that whole thing planned out. 1458
Or are you that bad on the spur of the moment? 1459
You're starting to sound just like your mother. 1460
There's no surprises there. 1461
She couldn't face the truth either. 1462
Three weeks you had to deal with that lunch. 1463
Three weeks you had to think about it, 1464
but you couldn't help yourself. 1465
What, I was just talking about facts. 1466
Bullshit! 1467
All that dark skin crap, 1468
all the terrors of entertaining public servants. 1469
They are facts, whether you like it or not. 1470
Do you think life's gonna be easy with a black wife? 1471
I know what people are like, but I love her. 1472
I'll make sure she's all right. 1473
As if love is ever enough. 1474
An incompetent cervix? 1475
Makes it sound like it's just not trying. 1476
It's most likely caused by the drug your mother was given. 1477
And this operation? 1478
A cerclage, it's basically threading a band 1479
around the cervix to stop it from opening prematurely. 1480
You can have it done at another hospital, if you want. 1481
(sighing) Every gynecologist in the city knows Patrick. 1482
If I go somewhere else, he's even more likely to find out. 1483
I'll admit you under a different name. 1484
If anyone asks, you're Mrs. Sandra Holloway. 1485
Now, I can't operate until Patrick's out of the hospital. 1486
Until then, we'll lower the head of your bed down. 1487
We'll raise your lower body, 1488
and that will take the pressure off your cervix. 1489
And if I don't have the operation? 1490
You'll lose the child. 1491
Martha, I'm sorry. 1492
I'm so, so, so sorry. 1493
Hey, my dad just can't keep his big mouth shut. 1494
Is your mum gonna be all right? 1495
She will be. Okay. 1496
Everything my dad said was wrong. 1497
No, it wasn't. Oh, don't you start. 1498
It was honest, I like that. Honest doesn't mean right. 1499
Simon, he is right. 1500
Having a black wife will be hard. 1501
Have you really thought about that? 1502
Yes. 1503
But I'm gonna get this job in Canberra. 1504
I'm gonna buy you a warm jumper 1505
and we're gonna have the best bloody life together. 1506
I don't wanna have to have this conversation again. 1507
But we've never really had this conversation. 1508
The job in Canberra sounds fantastic. 1509
But think about what happened at Dr. McNaughton's place, 1510
how you ended up pushing that bloke into the pool. 1511
So what? 1512
I love you. 1513
But in 20 years' time? I'll feel the same way. 1514
You can't push all of Canberra into a pool. 1515
It's not how the world works. 1516
You were supposed to cover for Bowditch, 1517
but you were gone for more than an hour. 1518
I know, I'm sorry. 1519
There was a personal emergency. 1520
Your husband? 1521
Have you heard something? 1522
No, no, it's something else. 1523
It's sorted now, but I have so much work to catch up on. 1524
Is there anything I can do? 1525
No. 1526
You have that talk at the university, is that now? 1527
You were gonna join me. 1528
I'm sorry, next time. 1529
Oh, Simon. 1530
Perfect. 1531
Uh, ah. 1532
Sorry, but I need your help. 1533
Now. 1534
I need to see Annie Carmichael. 1535
I'll deal with this. 1536
Where is she? 1537
You can't lock her up. 1538
She's pregnant. 1539
Well, between you and me, she's got a few dramas. 1540
Assault police, resist arrest, offensive language, 1541
and that's just for starters. 1542
Well, you can get her out. 1543
You know you can. 1544
Yeah. 1545
Well, you know the deal. 1546
If you come to the party, I'll see what I can do. 1547
(somber music) 1548
What'd you do? 1549
Nothing. 1550
Right, it's here somewhere, but don't panic. 1551
I had a quick glance at it before, 1552
and I'm pretty sure it's good news. 1553
Got your interview soon? 1554
In an hour. 1555
It's just a formality, though? 1556
Apparently. 1557
Did Martha say she was worried about that? 1558
No, no. 1559
We didn't really talk much after lunch. 1560
Everything's gonna work out just fine. 1561
Um, ah, here it is. 1562
Good news, Patty. 1563
You're not pregnant. 1564
(solemn music) 1565
Are you sure? 1566
Yeah. 1567
Yeah, one less thing to worry about, eh? 1568
Yeah. 1569
♪ Anyone who ever loved ♪ 1570
♪ Could look at me ♪ 1571
Here, Patty, your turn. My turn, my turn, my turn. 1572
La, la, la, la. 1573
Read it out, read it out. 1574
Grab the nearest guy and kiss him. 1575
(Viv squealing) (Martha laughing) 1576
It's that guy, he's the nearest. 1577
Look at him, Mr. Dreamy. 1578
Go on. No, no, no, no. 1579
I am done with kissing boys, I'm done. 1580
Seems a shame to waste him, but. 1581
Go on. 1582
Go on. She's gonna do it. 1583
It's your birthday. 1584
(Patty cheering and giggling) 1585
So, I'm guessing the result from Simon came back. 1586
Yep, it's negative, so I'm celebrating. 1587
What about me? 1588
What about you? 1589
(giggling) Go on, Annie. 1590
I think you've earned it. 1591
Hold this? 1592
♪ This time it's goodbye, dear ♪ 1593
♪ Loving you the way I do ♪ 1594
♪ I take you back ♪ 1595
♪ Without you, I'd die, dear ♪ 1596
♪ Knowing I love you so ♪ 1597
♪ Anyone who had a heart ♪ 1598
♪ Would take me in his arms and love me too, ooh ♪ 1599
♪ You couldn't really have a heart ♪ 1600
Hi. 1601
Four Martha's-getting-married cocktails. 1602
Put whatever you want in them, as long as it's alcohol. 1603
No, I've gotta stay sober for the fight. 1604
What fight? 1605
Lionel Rose. 1606
Not to worry, I'll have yours then. 1607
♪ Oh, oh, oh, no ♪ 1608
♪ No, no ♪ 1609
♪ Oh, oh, oh ♪ 1610
Thank you for getting Annie out today. 1611
Well, she's your friend. 1612
Nice veil. 1613
Lift it and see what happens. 1614
♪ Anyone who had a heart ♪ 1615
♪ Would take me in his arms and love me too ♪ 1616
♪ You couldn't really have a heart and hurt me ♪ 1617
♪ Like you hurt me and be so untrue ♪ 1618
Don't worry. 1619
I'll be absolutely sober by the show tomorrow night. 1620
I heard you got arrested. 1621
I'll have to pay half those coppers to stay open. 1622
You wanna fight them, get another job. 1623
What? 1624
Clear out your lipsticks and piss off. 1625
♪ Anyone who had a heart would surely take me in his arms ♪ 1626
♪ And always love me ♪ 1627
♪ Why won't you ♪ 1628
Doctor. 1629
Oh, Frances. 1630
Today's surgical roster. 1631
A cerclage in theater B, Mrs. Holloway? 1632
Dr. Millar operated. 1633
Would you like me to enquire further? 1634
No, no, that's fine, thanks. 1635
(suspenseful music) 1636
Leftovers. 1637
There's still a lot of chicken, if you're hungry. 1638
I've come to apologize. 1639
I shouldn't have yelled at you. 1640
I was saying hard things. 1641
I went too far. 1642
I, uh, I had my interview. 1643
I'm exactly what they're looking for. 1644
Of course you are. 1645
Did you mention Martha? 1646
They asked if I was attached. 1647
You were right. 1648
They made it clear. 1649
They want me, but not with her. 1650
So, a crossroads, then. 1651
Yeah. 1652
Go on, hit him. 1653
Now Rose has got it sewn up without a doubt. 1654
Hit him. 1655
Jinking one side, 1656
jinking the other. (Martha gasping) 1657
Couple of body strikes there. 1658
Now, the bell is surely on at any second. 1659
(speech drowned out by Martha's gasps) 1660
Yes! 1661
Ah, yes, there's the bell, 1662
and doesn't Lionel look confident? 1663
It was his best performance 1664
since he beat Fighting Harada in Tokyo. 1665
He fought amazingly, hitting on those last five rounds. 1666
He's not too tired, and his footwork... 1667
How's he going? 1668
Oh, he's won that one on points, for sure. 1669
His career's back on track. 1670
See? 1671
You shouldn't have been so worried about anything. 1672
Hey? Mm? 1673
(solemn music) 1674
I promise you, in 20 years' time, we're gonna be happy, 1675
and we'll have a tribe of different-colored kids. 1676
And we're still gonna be in love, okay? 1677
And everything's just gonna work out the way we want it to. 1678
A tribe of kids in Colombo? 1679
Didn't get the job. 1680
I'm so sorry. 1681
It's okay. 1682
I think they wanted someone a bit older. 1683
Who knows, really? 1684
Who knows, yeah. 1685
Something else will come along. 1686
Something better for the both of us. 1687
(gentle music)