A man called Bob Mitchell. He's a friend of Terry's. I was hoping we'd be able to give him a bed-sit.
Is there any free?
Yes, two as a matter of fact. Noise of the renovation's got a bit much for a couple of people.
Oh, and your apartment's finally ready.
Oh, good, good. There is one thing. Mitch, that's what Bob's usually called, was at the prison farm with Terry.
How do you feel about having an ex-con at the boarding house?
Oh, if he's a friend of Terry's, good enough for me.
Good. That's how I feel too, and I promised Terry that I would try and...
Yeah, look, Fiona, I'm right in the middle of something important. I've got to go.
Yes, yes, of course. I'm feeling very guilty about not pulling my weight at the boarding house.
Oh, no worries. It'll be good to see you again. Let me know what time to expect you, hmm?
I sure will. Bye.
Bye.
Morning. Morning.
Have you read the Wilson file? I sure have.
You think we can handle it?
It's big time, and there's a risk involved. It'll mean overextending ourselves initially.
Do you think we should go for it? Yeah. It's too good to pass up.
That's exactly what I thought. You know, if we pull this one off,
we'll go right to the top of the tree in this business.
We certainly will. Now, I'll go over these figures again tonight
and make sure you put in the lowest possible quote for the account.
Good. Let's treat this as strictly confidential.
We don't want to give anybody the opportunity to undercut us.
I don't even think Luke should know about it.
Luke wouldn't say anything? I'm sure he wouldn't,
but the fewer people who know about it, the better.
Let's just leave it strictly between me and my company manager for the moment.
Okay. Right.
Well, here we go to the top of the tree, eh?
How long are you going to keep this up?
What?
Bringing me to school, picking me up, dragging me home for lunch.
Everybody at school thinks it's a big joke.
You know why we're doing it.
Yeah, well, you needn't bother.
I mean, it's not as if I've got any money for Grog.
I thought you were going to start trusting me a bit now.
Jeff, I don't like it any more than you do, but we're only trying to help you.
Yeah.
Those troublesome Trinity boys are back.
In the wackiest, wildest, punch-em-up
I know the road, because right through a field.
escape through the jungles of Africa,
see them outmaneuver the mafia,
to save the wildlife of Africa.
I'm for the hippopotamus, right here on 7.
8.30 tonight.
We are going to show you a rice that never sticks.
It's called Uncle Ben's.
It's different from ordinary white rice because every grain cooks separately.
Every grain is steam-sealed to lock in the natural goodness and the sticky surface starch,
so it won't stick in lumps like ordinary white rice.
Uncle Ben's rice, fluffy and nutritious.
From now on, if you're not using Uncle Ben's, you're going to be stuck with the others.
You, Uncle Ben's rice, it never sticks.
Above Sydney, the book.
Now available from all good bookshops.
Willie, you silly boy, where's the Mrs. McGregor's table margarine?
One kilo for a dollar eighty-nine.
Whoooooo, you get it? That's where you get it.
Mrs. McGregor's table margarine, a dollar eighty-nine.
Hey, don't fall with the low fruit drinks, six for a dollar.
Stack them up, squirt. Low fruit drinks, 200 mils, six for a dollar.
Whoooooo, you get it?
Grace Brothers Food City, Cut Price Food Market, Scoop Food Source,
Shooey's Food Bunch, Food Master's Super-Muggets, No, no, Grace Brothers Food City, Cut Price Food Market,
Scoop Food Source, Shooey's Food Bunch, Food Master's Super-Muggets,
But, whoooooo, you get it?
Dumbo.
This is the Colonel's new chicken fillet burger.
Hold it, hold it. It can't be a burger. Burgers aren't made with a tender chicken breast fillet.
Well, this burger is. It's made from a whole chicken breast fillet with lettuce and mayonnaise in a warm sesame seed bun.
Hmm, sure don't sound like a burger.
Actually, it's too good to be called a burger.
See, but it is a burger.
No, it's not.
Oh, yes it is.
The Colonel's new chicken fillet burger. If it isn't the herbs and spices, it must be the way it's cooked.
I don't want to interrupt Mike's morning.
We've stopped for coffee anyway. Come in, we're in the living room.
Thanks.
Hello, what brings you here?
I've brought your quiche for lunch. There'll be plenty to go round.
That's very kind of you.
Not really. I'll be out shopping most of the morning and I just didn't want to have to be home to get lunch for Mike.
You won't forget about Jeff.
No, I'll pick him up at midday and take him somewhere for a bite to eat.
Thanks for getting Mike the company car. I can use ours to get out and about a bit more now.
Oh, he deserves it.
Well, I better keep up the good image and get back to work. See you tonight. Don't spend too much money.
Well, I'll leave you to it.
Alright, thanks again for the quiche.
Oh, did you get that letter from Joanne Baker, the president of our old Lucky Star fan club?
About the reunion tomorrow night, yes.
Should be fun.
You think so? I'd rather forget about those days.
Oh, why? We had some good times. I'm looking forward to seeing some of the others again.
Goodness, haven't seen some of them for over 20 years.
Yes, that's what worries me.
It's one thing being kids at school and T.D. Bob is in a fan club, but 20 years later...
Oh, I don't know. I spoke to Joanne on the phone yesterday and she didn't seem much different.
Still boy crazy?
Well, she's still very keen on Lucky Star. I think she'd be disappointed if not many of us turn up.
Well, I suppose I could come. Margaret would have loved it.
Margaret and I were up to our ears in that fan club, always trying to find new converts.
And we were great gigglers too. Anything and everything used to set us off.
Joanne was even worse.
Oh, come with us. I'm sure you'll enjoy it.
All right, why not? I could do with a bit of a giggle.
Mum's out for the day.
Oh.
Well, you're the one I wanted to talk to anyway.
There's no need to feel uncomfortable with me just because I'm Terry's mum, you know.
It's just that I've been trying not to think about him too much.
I guess I made a bit of a fool of myself when I told him how I felt about him.
Now, he was very touched. You were such a help to him at the trial.
And getting Jill to go and visit with him, he's very grateful to you.
And I'm very grateful too.
And I just want you to know that if there's ever anything I can do for you...
Thanks.
I know that hearing he'd proposed to Jill must have hit you very hard.
I only heard about it myself yesterday.
But Beryl tells me that Terry has been in touch with you.
Oh, he wrote me a very nice letter. Tried to let me down gently.
But it still hurts very much, doesn't it?
Yes. But I'll get over it. I think I nearly am now.
He was probably right when he said he's too old for me.
I guess it's better this way.
I just hope everything works out for him and Jill.
Yes. Well, if that's how it's meant to be.
Well, thank you again, Katie, for helping him.
And remember, if there's ever anything I can do for you...
I'd like to go shopping with you, but I want to get this finished for Todd.
Well, why today? We certainly won't want it up on the bariory.
Yeah, I know, but it's nearly finished and I'd like to get it done.
All right. I'll help you then.
It won't take us long. You sew on one sleeve and I'll do the other.
Okay, you're on. Where's the needles?
In the basket. Wool's there.
What are you going shopping for?
Oh, I need some stuff to take away with us. Nothing important.
I'm just excited about the weekend so much I want to start to get ready.
I know we're going to have a wonderful time.
I'll have to remember.
Hi. Oh, on your lunch break?
Yeah, just came to pick up the last of my things.
Oh, Mrs Atkins has packed them all up for you.
She said they were mainly winter things. Why are you taking them?
I've moved in with Amanda. Might as well take all my stuff.
You're certainly serious about that girl.
More than I've ever been about anyone.
Well, I hope it all works out. She seems very nice.
She is. You know I'm going to miss this place.
It's been your home for a long time.
I'll miss you too.
You better keep popping around, otherwise I'll keep appearing on your doorstep.
You know that I hated you when you first turned up.
And I thought you were a little horror. Not that I've changed my opinion all that much.
Well, I guess I'd better go.
You all right? Yeah, I'm fine.
What brought that on? What?
Listen, I've got to get back to work. Here's the letter for Dad.
You've written it already. But I gave you two weeks.
I just wanted to show you I wasn't going to go back on our deal.
You don't have to send it yet. You're very pale.
I told you, I'm fine.
If you're feeling worse, you must go to hospital for treatment.
There's no need for that. Nothing's changed.
I'll see you later.
West Hollywood Plaza.
Hello. I'd like to speak with Dr. Nathan Fisher, please.
He's a guest there. It's urgent.
Are you ready for the real, what-day-to-day substance?
It's a place for saving Kmart.
And it's the place for our top sale.
And nobody discounts summer tops like Kmart, right? Right.
So nobody can beat this price, just $7.
Your next, guys. Oops, wrong tops.
Right tops at the right price, a low $11 each.
And nobody discounts kid-stops like Kmart, right?
Especially at $4 each.
So you know the place for the top sale.
Would you consider switching to a new powder,
one with the convenience of a built-in fabric softener?
Well, that'll be great, but Omo's Cleaners & Brightness
are still the most important things to me.
But just try this new product.
What do you think now?
Terrific. All the cleaners and brightens of Omo
with a wonderful softness you can actually feel.
What is it? Open it.
It is Omo, with a tone built-in fabric softener.
Well, what are you saying? I'm not going to tell you.
It's a built-in fabric softener.
Well, what do you say now?
Now Omo really does it all.
So let's go check it out.
Good day.
It's very good of you to fly down just to keep me up to date with what's happening,
Wayne.
Well, Karen wanted to let you know what was going on.
She feels the personal touch is always better than the written report.
It is with me.
Sometimes I'm not sure whether I understand those reports.
Oh, I can explain everything to you.
Oh, this is Leanne Watson.
She's staying with me for a while.
Leanne, Mr. Morell.
Hi.
I've got the kettle on.
It's probably boiling, so just make yourself comfortable.
Your paper looks a bit worse, by the way.
Susie got to it.
Oh, yeah?
Who's she?
Oh, she's a puppy.
I named her Susie after Susie Quotcher.
She'd choose anything she could get at.
I see.
How long have you been with Beryl?
Oh, almost three weeks.
Have you made any friends since you moved in?
Oh, Theo Bryan's next door and I's.
Oh, they've got kids, have they?
Yeah, Jeff and Katie.
Jeff and I are really good mates, but I just wish you could get out a bit more.
Is he sick or something, is he?
Oh, no.
He's had a few problems and his mum and dad won't let him go out unless one of them goes
with him, or Mrs. Palmer.
She's taking us to the movies tonight and I'm just trying to pick out what movie I want
to see.
I don't understand.
If he's not sick, why does someone have to keep an eye on him all the time?
They just do, that's all.
Oh, you're home early.
Had a bit of a hold up waiting for more materials.
Harry said to call her today.
What have you been buying?
Don't ask.
I thought we'd pretend we were American tourists.
So you've bought half a dozen cameras and a couple of loud shirts.
Well, now that you mention it, one each.
I wouldn't be seen dead in one.
Oh, you have to.
You've got to get into the spirit of things.
And look, these are for me.
Aren't they hideous?
If I'm going to pretend anything, it'll be that I don't know you.
Irene's got a present for you, too.
Yeah, I finished your jumper.
I hope it fits.
I'm sure it will.
She was so determined to get it finished by today, she knew he wouldn't come out with
me.
I just wanted you to have it now, that's all.
Looks a perfect fit.
Oh, hey, I would have knitted you a jumper, too, if I'd known he'd get that reaction.
He just knows what a sentimental old dilly's mum is.
Right.
Well, what else have we got here?
Hey, this looks great.
I want a photo in it.
Oh, we'll get plenty up on the barrier roof.
Let's take a few now.
Why?
So we'll be able to see how white we were before we went away.
Here, I'll take them.
Thanks.
I'll have to dress for this.
Take some good ones.
Mr Morell again, Mrs Palmer.
Oh, hello, Wayne.
I didn't expect you back so soon.
Oh, Leanne, could you keep an eye on the veggies for me, please, love?
Yeah, sure.
You've already got dinner on?
Yes.
Would you like to stay?
There'll be plenty.
No, it's just...
Well, I am at a bit of a loose end.
I was supposed to be spending the evening with a business friend of Karen's, but he
cancelled out at the last minute.
I thought you might like to go out for dinner.
Oh, that would have been lovely, but I couldn't anyway.
I promised to take Leanne and Jeff to the pictures.
Oh, they could go on themselves, couldn't they?
Uh, no, not really.
It's a bit awkward, but Jeff's not allowed out without an adult, and I don't want to
disappoint the kids.
Fair enough.
It was just a thought.
And a very nice one.
I'm sorry, but you are welcome to stay and have a meal with us.
Look, I really am in the mood for some company tonight.
How would you and the kids feel about me coming to the movie with you?
Fine.
We can all have dinner here and then go.
That's if you really want to.
Suit me down to the ground.
Ontario want to see Tomorrow Night, an entertaining report that'll interest and inform all parents.
It'll answer some of the questions about what impresses your children and what makes them
different to what you expect them to be.
We look at the new cultures with their own codes and rules.
What's influencing our kids today on Terry Willissey Tomorrow at 7?
Have you seen in the night all the dead to your bed, Tom?
He said the picture is sacred.
What's out there, Ormansmen?
You want to swallow that pink pacifier?
You know why this pacifier is pink?
No.
Because my mummy wanted a little baby girl.
No.
Mr. Ormans won't be very happy.
Tom, it's you.
Look up Ma.
Don't let anyone in.
What's wrong?
The slave is back.
This time I'll kill you.
Hey! Come down, Tom!
I mean, our fathers were brothers.
They were brothers, not us!
Why did you come back?
Oh, Tom, it's Ma's birthday.
Look, I brought you a present.
Oh, happy birthday!
How beautiful!
I have a present too, Mark.
And it's nicer than his.
But it ended up underwater.
Where did you get it?
And Manila, you know where that is.
You just go back.
That's where bums like you belong.
Around here everyone works now.
Work? You call that work?
Didn't you promise your father you'd never hunt that animal again?
That's my business.
It's my business!
I have to answer to him, not you.
You made me lose 50 pounds, Sterling.
You said 50 pounds?
Yeah!
Here you go.
Hey, Ma, look, he's got a slipper in his back.
What slipper? Why did you sit down?
You hungry, man?
I knew you'd make your fortune.
Tom, you want the fried egg?
Sure, please.
It's nice to see you again, Tom.
Yeah, and you're more handsome than ever.
You know, you came back at the right time.
Business is great.
Great, huh?
Yeah, and if you were good, we could go into partnership
and open up an agency.
A tourist agency.
A tourist agency?
Yeah.
You mean tourists actually come here?
Sure, all the time.
Almost never.
It's a deal.
Good.
I was thinking of buying a new bus.
Red and blue.
Only 408 pounds.
Sounds good.
I know he's come back. Stop pulling.
Is it an English bus?
No.
American?
A little bit of a...
What's the matter?
I've got stomach ache.
Oh, it's nasty.
You don't even know what make it is.
Sure.
The bus in good condition.
You?
Who is the girl?
Oh, look at her.
Shame on you, showing your love that way.
Oh, what an actress.
Ma, I've got stomach ache.
I'm busy now. Go see the doctor.
But you said he's a fake.
If I say he can fix your stomach, he can fix it.
If you say so.
What do you want to call it?
Is it serious, Doc?
Could be. Could be.
Go on, it's nothing.
But I'm sick. I've got stomach ache.
Go see Ma.
You said she's a fake.
Don't worry. Even a witch doctor can handle a stomach ache.
If you say so.
Slim.
I'm happy to see you again.
Me too.
Where have you been?
Oh, here and there.
Doing what?
Nothing.
Yeah, I was sure of that. Yeah.
What about you?
The usual. Ma keeps stealing my patients away with a witchcraft,
but she can't tell any longer.
Not since penicillin was discovered.
I saw your newspaper hanging outside.
Pretty good, huh?
How many copies do you print?
Two. And since almost every day,
all men's men rip one off the wall, I replace it.
Who reads it?
No one does, but it doesn't matter.
One day they'll learn to read.
Who's this oman?
A tyrant. A real gangster.
If he keeps on doing what he's been doing,
there won't be an animal left.
He kills them and he exports them.
All the elephants are gone.
Not the butterflies.
Beautiful.
I never saw this one before.
Hey, Jason.
Do you still have that one with the red wings?
Oh, I certainly do. Got it right here.
With the red wings, huh?
Take a look.
Yeah. Hasn't changed a bit.
I'm working on a treatise on butterflies.
No one has ever written anything like this on butterflies before.
I'll have to get a publisher as soon as I finish it.
You're still collecting? You haven't finished?
No, but I'm almost there.
Anyway, don't take too many chances with Oman.
He might get rough.
With me, I'm not afraid.
I've got nothing to lose.
Yeah. See you around, Jason.
It's nice to see you.
Who's that?
Oh, you've got to get a break from all this.
Don't tempt me.
You both worked hard all year.
You deserve an overseas holiday.
I don't know it.
Go to Europe.
It's so romantic, so beautiful.
Your feet will hardly touch the ground.
Oh, yes.
So many wonderful things to see and do.
Just imagine.
How many memories you bring back from a romantic place like this.
Then you'll be going?
We can't. The kids.
The Qantas escape plan covers that.
What to do with the kids.
Just about everything you need to know to escape on an overseas holiday
is in the Qantas escape plan.
Get one from Qantas.
Your travel agent.
And escape.
Pam, I think you need a holiday.
Oh, yes.
Don and I had a problem.
He wanted a family-sized wagon
with six-cylinder engine, air conditioning, power steering, cloth seats,
power antenna, roof rack, tailgate washer wiper.
He wanted the lot.
All I wanted was a real holiday.
Then we discovered that the new Holden Commodore Vacationer
with all these features would actually save us $800.
So now he's got his new Vacationer, and I've got the holiday I wanted.
I wonder what mood he'll be in. Casual or formal?
I think this goes with both.
Maybe you should wear a flying suit.
With his sense of humour, you could end up in some little French restaurant
or some little restaurant in France.
Oh, really?
Right on time. He's certainly a gentleman.
Hey, and he only drinks Dewar's Scotch.
Of course he only drinks Dewar's Scotch.
Don't you deserve Dewar's?
Willie, you silly boy,
where's the Mrs. McGregor's table margarine?
One kilo for $1.89.
You get it? That's where you get it.
Mrs. McGregor's table margarine, $1.89.
Hey, don't fall with the low fruit drinks, six for a dollar.
Stack them up, squirt. Low fruit drinks, 200 mils, six for a dollar.
What? You get it?
Grace Brothers Food City, cut-price food markets,
Scoop Food Store, Shoeys Food Barns, Food Masters Supermarkets.
No, no, Grace Brothers Food City, cut-price food markets,
Scoop Food Store, Shoeys Food Barns, Food Masters Supermarkets.
That's where you get it, Dumbo.
Mr. Orman, excuse me, Mr. Orman.
Do you remember me? I worked for you a long time.
That's me.
See, we have a picture together when you won the championship.
You sure have changed.
I've got to return the whole book and I'm sick.
You'll never make it.
Don't let him in here.
Say, who's a friend of yours?
I don't have any friends.
Sorry, I forgot.
Throw him out!
Mr. Orman, sir?
Well, a famous lawyer.
Beat it, I'll talk to you later.
As you wish, sir, but...
Beat it, beat it.
Yes, sir.
Shall I read that newspaper, Mr. Orman?
Yeah, read it good and loud.
Right.
God created this, a rich country, a land with infinite resources,
bountiful enough for all men to enjoy.
But one day, a thief called Orman came to our country.
Shall I go on?
Yeah.
A gangster, a tyrant without respect for law or human rights.
Ready?
Ready, boss.
A man who gains power through corruption.
A man who is a personification of evil.
There have been others like him, but he has found a new way to rob us.
By slaughtering all the wildlife.
By killing off our elements.
Close, too.
See, only I would.
Mr. Orman, there's not only a thief, but a profiteer.
A corrupt man.
Hey.
Hey, man.
Can't you read that later?
Get up.
Up.
Our country surely has no need for such vice individuals.
And we hope the authorities will take measures to be rid of him.
You boys don't train hard enough.
Give me another one.
The Despicable Mr. Orman.
That's enough.
It was the best part.
Well, shut that guy's mouth once and for all.
I'm out.
Yes, sir.
Come.
Here we are, sir.
Get in.
I'll take care of it.
Sir.
Yeah.
Here we go.
From today on, he's your new chief.
Sir.
Hmm.
I need this area here, near the river, filled with dark.
There's some shacks down there.
I want it all cleared out.
Aren't the natives living there?
Africa's full of natives.
Kick them out.
What if they won't go?
It's your business to make sure they do go.
I know how to treat natives.
Mm-hmm.
Whatever happens, make it look like an accident.
Mm-hmm.
Everybody out.
All you folks, you're not going to miss a comma.
Who?
We're out, sir.
You're getting five pounds for your check.
It's more than a word.
You're doing really well, sir.
Out, I said.
You have one hour to get all your things out.
Out, out, out.
But please, where will me and my family go?
That's up to you.
Africa's a big country, lot of space to choose from.
Hey, look where that one put his house.
He sure picked himself a nice spot.
Isn't that where the dock will go?
Too bad for him here.
Hey, you in there.
Hey, you're getting five pounds for this shack.
Hurry up and knock it down.
Go on.
Hey, there's trouble down there.
Let's go.
Step back.
One, two, three.
What did you lose count?
I have no intention of selling.
You're a kid.
Let go of me.
In case you don't know, Mr. Orman can have this place expropriated for the public good.
Understand?
You sure it's for the public's good?
I've got a hunch it's for Orman's good.
We got the law on our side.
Good bye, Joe.
Now the law is in the weather.
Leave it to me.
Are you sure?
Yeah.
I'm warning you.
Whatever you do, whatever you say, it may be held against you.
You all right, Chief?
Yeah, yeah.
Leave it to me.
No, leave it to us.
Yeah.
Hey, hey, hey.
Oh, look what you did.
I still have no intention of selling.
I offer you 10 pounds.
30.
40.
I can't go over that.
Sure you can.
What did he say?
Oh, I know.
He's talking Japanese.
It must be the telescopic sight.
Something is wrong.
Where were they made?
Japan.
No wonder.
Adults animals moving.
What?
Yeah.
They go fast, huh?
They go 70 miles an hour.
But they were standing still.
Oh, he looks that way.
Stop the bus.
We can't aim if you're bouncing around.
I can't.
This event is dangerous.
We like danger.
Yeah, but not me.
Oh, wow.
Hey, guys.
Let's go.
Hey, guys.
You follow the guy.
Why?
Oh, I get you.
You want to do it in the insurance company, huh?
Yeah, yeah.
Only I'm not insured.
You're not insured?
Huh?
Oh, bad.
Tom, you're not the kind of partner I like.
And I don't like safaris either.
Oh, you don't like safaris either?
No.
Now that you're rich, you think you can do whatever you like.
Me rich?
I haven't got a cent.
You haven't got a cent.
But when we spoke, you...
I never said anything.
You never said anything, huh?
Well, I bought a bus on your word.
On my word?
Yeah, on your word.
408 pounds.
You were supposed to be my guarantee.
No, I was going to pay.
The hunters weren't going to get any animals slim.
No way.
All the shells were blanks.
Look.
Blanks, huh?
Sayonara.
I forgot that mine was loaded.
We had what you said.
Guns loaded with blunts.
You cheated us.
No.
Go.
What a difference the day makes, a magazine just for you.
Baby Prince Henry has a lot to live up to.
This week's Woman's Day reveals what his stars predict.
We have 100 tips on how to be the perfect mom,
and there's a handy summer garden guide.
Plus your chance to share in $175,000 worth of cash prizes in a day.
And you can also get a free gift card.
Plus your chance to share in $175,000 worth of cash prizes in our Dream Stakes contest
in the Brighter Woman's Day with Victoria Principal on the cover.
What a difference the day makes to you.
How do you feel when a nasty ball sees a ninth-wicket fall and there's a groan from the hill?
How do you feel?
Three runs to go and they move in close for the final kill.
How do you feel when your face beats Dole for the final ball and your blood chills?
How do you feel when a cover drives these runs in sight if you run like hell?
How do you feel when you beat the ball, stretch foul on the field?
How do you feel?
I feel like a two-ease, I feel like a two-ease, I feel like a two-ease or two.
This Holden Camaro Su-Car made a grand entrance into the Australian car market.
It received the Car of the Year award and has remained the number one seller in its class.
To prove its economy, it was driven from Melbourne to Sydney on less than a tank full of petrol.
Now with the new models coming, Holden is making you a grand offer.
$1,000 cash back on every new Camaro sold during the grand end of model sale.
That's $1,000 cash back, but only while stocks last.
You know me, you may know my doo-wacka-doo, wacka-doo, wacka-doo, wacka-doo,
but my doo-wacka-doo don't do me no good when I'm traveling, so I got me the American Express card.
It's my credential where my face ain't known.
Pick up a card application wherever you see this display.
The American Express card. Don't leave home without it. It makes me king of the road.
So they made a fortune, huh? Made a fortune, did they? Put it all back.
Why?
Because we can't afford it, ma.
But see, he's coming to dinner, Tom.
Not anymore.
All right.
You stay here, the rest with me.
Where's the owner of this shack?
Why?
Because we have to knock it down, or do you want to argue about it?
I think we should discuss the matter.
You asked for it? Okay, boys.
Wait. Make him an offer first.
It's hard.
We're offering 50 pounds.
Take or leave.
I'll sell it for 408.
What? 408 pounds?
I'd shoot him. Shut up, slimy.
Hold it a minute. Are we going to let him push us around?
We can't go back to Ormond at the end.
It's suicide. That's why I say to kill him.
It's okay with me if you do the shooting.
I'm not getting the job for him.
All right, I guess.
Before he gets one, we'll make bits of me out of him.
Later. Now we pay.
Let's at least beat him up.
Later.
102 pounds each.
Well, here you are.
Here you are, but you'll have to sign for it.
Where?
It's still shooting. Shut up.
Sign here.
Can we demolish it right now?
Sure.
Hey.
Leave my name there.
Seeing as you bought the bus with the money you got from my shack.
Okay.
And I give the orders.
That's fine with me. Just don't fly off the handle.
Give me five pounds, will you?
Thanks, partner.
Hey, there's no more left.
Where are you going?
Don't worry.
One more thing.
The man lose, the lady wins.
If the hand is quicker than the eye, I win.
Then play your bit.
On that one?
Yeah.
All right, we turn over.
You lose, and you win.
Five pounds.
One, two, three, four, five.
All right.
The two men lose, the man lose, the lady wins, the lady wins, the man lose.
If the hand is quicker than the eye, I win.
If not, play your bit.
Quiet, please.
Discard.
Lady.
The gentleman wins.
One more time.
The man lose, the lady wins.
If the hand is quicker than the eye, I win.
Play your bit.
The same one?
Uh-huh.
You win.
Thank you.
Hey.
You got to give us a chance to win our money back.
He gives the orders.
The partners?
They're partners.
Huh.
All right, go.
Hey.
The hand is quicker.
The man loses, the lady wins.