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Remember Us (2024)

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Remember Us (2024)

Post by bunniefuu »

(gentle music)

What are you talking about?

He's still your son.

Right mum, I'm going.

It doesn't matter

if we're divorcing.

- Mum.

- He's still your child.

Mum, I'm going.

Lucas, not now!

(upbeat music)

'Cause I'd tear

out the pages

That I've got in these books

Just to find you some words

Just to get some reward

And I'll show you

all the photographs

That I ever got took

And I'll play you old 45s

That now mean nothing to me

And you're a real gone kid

Maybe now baby

I'll do what I

should have did

'Cause you're

a real gone kid

(upbeat music)

Ah.

(George laughing)

Don't f*cking jump me, man.

f*cking hell, chill

dude, it's just me.

Okay, okay...

Oh sh*t, sh*t, that's

Louisa over there.

You know what?

Today is the day I'm

gonna go talk to her.

That's your type?

Bit of plain ain't she?

Plain?

Dude, don't you have eyes?

She's literally like an

angel butwith t*ts, okay.

You can go on PornHub for that.

Who's to say a man

can't do both, okay?

All right.

[George] Yeah, yeah, you

think it's a good idea?

- Yeah.

- Yeah.

- Yes.

- Slow down.

[Louisa] Add more

vodka in there.

(girls speaking indistinctly)

All right?

- Yeah.

- Yeah.

You?

Oh me?

Yeah, yeah, no, I'm all

right, I'm all right.

And you guys are all right?

Yeah, yeah, no,

we clarified that.

Yeah, yeah, that's fine.

So, so what are you,

what are you girls...

you know, doing?

Oh, well, I'm having

a party tonight.

Oh, oh, cool, a party.

Yeah, no, oh, parties,

I love parties.

Yeah, I'm really

good at them as well.

They're really great.

Good to know.

I mean, me too.

That's why I'm having one.

Yeah, of course.

Yeah, no, of course.

You would be good, yeah.

Yeah, my parents

are away for a bit,

so it's gonna be pretty lit.

Oh, cool, cool.

Yeah, yeah.

No, it's gonna be lit.

Litty, McVitty - Right.

(both laughing)

[George] Yeah.

Why don't you come along?

You know, maybe you

could invite your friend.

Yeah, no, definitely.

Yeah, we can be there.

We're not busy tonight.

No, definitely, we'll be there.

We'll be there.

We'll be there early even.

Oh, no, no, you don't

need to be there early.

Okay, no, we won't

be there early.

That's fine.

We're cool, we'll arrive

whenever we need to.

Well, I will text

you the details.

Awesome, great.

Have you got a phone

number to do that too?

I'll find it.

- You'll find it.

- Yeah.

You'll find it.

She'll find it somewhere.

Yeah, no, of course,

you'll find it.

See you later.

Bye.

Did you see that?

Did you see that?

Yeah, I saw it, man.

No, she definitely wants me.

You're dreaming.

No, no, you saw she

was giving me the eye.

Bro, she wouldn't f*ck

you in a million years.

Oh, come on, she's well into it.

With that thing?

She'd never feel it.

Hey, come on.

You know I am hung

like I've donkey, okay.

[Lucas] More like a rabbit.

Late again, are we, boys?

Sorry sir.

(birds chirping)

So, as in the lyrics for

Leonard Cohen's, "Hallelujah,"

when it says, "The

fourth, the fifth."

Ah, making a habit of poor

punctuality, are we Myles?

That's the third time this week.

Sorry sir.

As I was saying,

"The minor fall."

Dude, where have you been?

My cousin Elliot,

drop me off in his new car.

Cool.

Hey, has he told you

about Louisa's party yet?

Who?

Don't get him started man.

No, come on, Louisa,

the really, really thick girls,

- she's invited us.

- Shh.

She's invited us to apply later.

So we are definitely going.

Mate, if that lass does

you, I'll give her a medal.

(Lucas laughing)

That's rude.

The music notes go from AC to AD

on the fourth and fifth

note whilst in G scale.

Is that the same as a

G-string or a G-spot?

(all laughing)

Yeah.

Very funny.

That's quite enough.

That was f*cking hilarious.

Right, out.

Oh, come on.

See you boys later, yeah.

That's if you don't

die of boredom by then.

That's quite enough, Myles.

You've heard enough.

You can go to Mr. Eastman's

office and wait there.

Now.

If either of you two

even sniff out a place,

you will be joining him.

So, who can tell

me in what scale

the remaining notes

should be played?

[Lucas] What did

Mr. Eastman say to you?

He didn't say sh*t.

I was like, yeah, brov,

if you try and hear that sh*t,

I'll f*cking cut you up.

(all laughing)

This guy's always trying

to cut someone up.

[George] Yeah.

And what did he say to you?

He suspended me.

Oh wait.

Oh my days, Myles, man.

Man that place is a dump though,

we should just

f*cking burn it down.

(all laughing)

What the f*ck are talking about?

Yeah, yeah.

No, let's burn it down.

Let's burn it down to the ground

so we never have to go back.

Put that down, man.

You're gonna draw

attention to us.

You saying we wouldn't do it?

No, no, I'm just

saying put away.

f*cking arse hole.

You think I'm some

kind of p*ssy?

What?

Dude, calm down.

It's, just having a

laugh mate, all right.

Get up.

Get up.

f*cking get up.

What the f*ck, Myles.

You ever f*cking talk

to me like that again

and I'll end you.

Myles, chill out, man.

f*cking stay out of it.

This is between me

and big man here.

Just having a laugh, man.

Whatever man.

I'm thirsty.

Yeah, let's get a

Coke or something.

Nah, I'm gonna

steal some alcohol.

You too good with that?

- Yeah.

- Yeah.

Yeah, let's do it.

Yeah, come on.

f*cking come on then.

(gentle music)

(people speaking indistinctly)

(police sirens blaring)

I'm arresting you on

suspicion of shoplifting.

Anything you do or

say will be taken down

and used against you.

Myles, I haven't done anything.

(glass crunching)

(police sirens blaring)

Myles, don't.

Come on.

What, we can't leave him there.

f*ck him.

(dramatic music)

(clock ticking)

Ah, Ms. Thompson,

please take a seat.

What has he done now?

Lucas has been arrested

on the suspicion

of shoplifting a

bottle of alcohol.

What's wrong with you?

Mum, come on.

I've told you time

and time again

to pack up doing this to me.

Your son has a history of

this type of behaviour.

Well, yes.

Well, nothing to this extent.

He's a good boy.

Really he is.

It's just been a

tough time lately.

Problems at home?

His father and I are

going through a divorce.

It's been,

we've got a lot of

court dates ahead.

It's a challenging time.

You able to gimme the names

of the other boys

involved, Lucas?

Where there were other boys?

Did they make you do this?

Lucas, there's no honour

amongst thieves, trust me.

For goodness sake.

Just tell him.

I'm not a snitch.

That depends on what

you wanna be in life.

You can either choose to

make the right choice,

do the right thing,

or can choose to let

people walk all over you.

They're my mates.

You sure about that?

I've got a statement here

from the arresting officer

that says you were

carrying a knife on you.

What?

That wasn't me.

That was.

Hello, can I help you?

Yeah, are you busy today?

Yeah, not too bad.

Can I help though?

Yeah.

Lottery tickets.

Yeah, we've got more here.

Yeah, there they are.

Yeah, but I wouldn't

need to see your ID

- before you purchase it.

- Oh.

Oh no, that's fine.

I'm just looking at them.

They're nice, nice

and colourful.

Like a little rainbow.

- Yeah.

- Colourful.

Yeah.

Just grab a bottle

and put it your bag.

Which bottle?

It don't matter.

It's not difficult.

You got this?

Yeah.

You sure?

[Lucas] Cool.

Cool.

[Shopkeeper] Anything

else I can help you with?

Do you have condoms?

Definitely.

Gimme some cigarettes.

Beg your pardon?

Cigarettes.

Got ID on you?

Left it at home.

No ID, no service,

unfortunately.

Oh, f*ck you.

Excuse me?

You show me ID,

I will serve you.

[Myles] Stupid b*tch.

[Shopkeeper] I beg your pardon?

You carry on, I'll

call the police on you.

[Myles] Stupid b*tch.

Don't talk to me like that.

You carry on, I'll

call the police on you.

Don't f*cking move.

Sorry, excuse me.

(people speaking indistinctly)

- Get out of my shop.

- So sorry, let's go.

- Get out.

- Come on, let's go.

[Shopkeeper] Go.

Lucas,

if you don't give me the

names of the others involved

then the CPS are more

likely to charge you.

I can't help you

unless you help me

get to the bottom of this.

Will he go to prison for this?

Not necessarily.

He's of a certain age

and this type of crime

doesn't usually warrant

a prison sentence.

So he'll get a warning?

Not exactly.

Given he has a history of

this type of behaviour.

I'll speak to a colleague,

see if we can get

a waiver with a CPS

and get your circumstances

taken into consideration.

Best we can hope for will

be a young offender scheme.

Sorry, what is that?

As he's not willing to imply

and give the names of

the others involved,

then he'll have to undertake

a certain amount of hours

in the community payback scheme.

How would that be monitored?

He'll be put on a strict curfew.

Probation officer will

be assigned to his case

and will liaise with

you to make sure

that he complies at home.

I'm afraid there won't be

any school in the meantime.

I'm not doing it, mum, I'm not.

Well, you ought

to hope it's that

instead of a prison sentence?

'Cause I'm telling

you now, Lucas,

you won't last two

minutes inside.

You know what happened

with your father.

I'm sick of this with you.

Absolutely sick of it.

Someone needs to

straighten you out.

I didn't leave your

father for this.

I've done my bit.

If this is what it

takes for you to realise

what I've given up for you.

Don't you dare walk

away from me, Lucas.

[Myles] Oh, so you got

through it okay then.

Where the f*ck were you both?

I didn't know what to do.

You could have helped.

Sorry, man.

No, what are you

apologising for?

Lucas here needs to

learn how to be a big boy

and to fend for himself.

I could have been put

in a cell 'cause of you.

Yeah, except you

didn't though, did you?

So everyone's all right.

Just chill out, bro.

Chill out.

Says the one that

pulled out a knife.

You never told me

about that sh*t.

Well, that was a need

to know kind of thing.

Well, that's something

I needed to know.

Now they're saying I'm the

one that pulled out a knife

and started pointing

it everywhere.

What did they say?

They're saying I gotta do some

community service bullshit.

But that's nothing, man.

Me and my cousin did that.

Be over in a few months.

That's not the point, brov.

You're meant to be my mates.

You're meant to have my back.

So it's my fault you can't

run fast in enough, you lag?

You could have held us all up.

You got caught.

And on top of that,

you smashed the bottle.

That's your own fault.

Whatever, I gotta go.

Yeah, that's it.

Run on to mummy.

Lucas.

Are we good?

Yeah, we're good.

Cool.

Okay.

See you later, man.

(van door thudding)

What you say your

name was again?

Lucas.

All right, Lucas,

this is the way

it's gonna be for

the next few months.

I have one rule.

Always have a uniform,

always be on time,

try not to me off.

And that way we'll

get along fine.

Do you understand?

Isn't that three rules though?

(Steve laughing)

What are you a comedian?

Do you wanna get on with

this and get this done?

Or do you wanna stand around

counting your fingers?

Sorry.

Right.

So you see this,

this is for the people,

it's not your private

lunchbox, do you understand?

Sure, man.

I'm not your man,

I'm not your brother,

I'm not your brov,

I'm your supervisor.

Try and treat with a

little bit of respect.

Word to the wise,

do not piss people off

'cause you'll wind up

at a detention centre.

Right, you take that, you

walk over to that door,

you ring the doorbell, and

then you give the man the food.

What, that door there?

That door there?

Is that all I do?

Look, you can do

it on your head.

You can walk backwards

doing the f*cking time walk,

for all I care.

I do not give a f*ck.

Just go over there

and deliver the food.

Think you can manage that?

Bye Lucas.

(dramatic music)

(van doors thudding)

(gentle music)

(van door thudding)

(car engines revving)

(gentle music)

(Lucas knocking)

Hello.

What?

I have food for you.

Oh for Christ's sake.

Just leave 'em on the mat.

I clearly wrote on my form,

I do not wanna have

to open my door.

Oh, I think I'm supposed

to hand it to you though.

I ain't going any

close to you, mate.

You lot carry all

sorts of germs.

These look, all out of date,

you've taken so

long to deliver 'em.

And you can take them back

to wherever you come from.

You what?

Lucas, what's

taking you so long?

Hang on.

What's the problem?

Is there a problem?

Yes.

I disapprove of the

contents of this crate.

No, no, no.

- Steve.

- All right, Lucas,

Lucas, Lucas, Lucas.

I'll tell you what I'll do,

I'll take away this one with

contents you disapprove of

and bring back another one

with contents you approve of.

How about that, Mr. Miller?

Yeah.

How about that,

Mr. Miller, yeah?

Yeah.

Happy days.

Yeah.

Okay, and tell him to

wear a mask in future.

Absolutely.

Whatever you want.

Come on let's go.

- Trust me, Lucas let's go.

- To spread all your germs.

I want a new case.

(dramatic music)

(car engines revving)

God.

(door thudding)

More like r*cist.

How's he get away with that?

Look, I'm not

excusing him, right,

but he very rarely

ever goes out.

In fact, no one

visits him, right.

So it's easy, don't bother

him and he won't bother you.

But you told me to

knock on his door.

And I thought we'd

leave the f*cking food

on the f*cking

doorstep, didn't I?

Look, just put it down as a

reminder for next time, yeah.

Just let it go.

(car engines revving)

(gentle music)

Help.

Help.

Mr. Miller?

I need help.

What?

I can't get to you,

the door's locked.

I got a spare key underneath

one of my plant pots.

The what?

I'll have a spare key

underneath one of my plant pots.

[Steve] Lucas, what you doing?

All right, I'm coming in.

Whoa, whoa, whoa.

You can't just go

walking in there.

Oh my God, Mr. Miller,

are you okay?

Yes.

I think he's hurt.

[Steve] I'll call an ambulance.

No, no ambulance.

Well, you're hurt.

I'll be all right.

Just help me up.

You need to be seen mate.

Come on, up you get.

Oh, oh.

You sure you don't wanna

go outta the hospital,

get checked out?

Now listen here.

I had many a fall on the pitch,

so don't think I can't

handle a few steps.

I'm not as weak as

I look, you know.

You played football?

Yeah, I was a footballer

back in my time.

Now pass me my stick, boy.

But you sure there's

nothing we can do for you?

No, no, I'm quite all right.

What happened, did you fall?

Yeah.

It's those, those ruddy stairs

could never get

down in one piece.

You should probably

be checked over.

No, no,

no ambulances, no hospitals,

can't stand the places.

Fit is a fiddle, me.

Well, all right look, we kind

of hang about here all day,

we got other deliveries to do.

Let's get on, eh.

I'll just put this

down somewhere.

Put it in the kitchen.

I saw you play, you know.

Centre half, weren't you?

Yeah.

Well, well, well.

(gentle music)

When was that then?

'73, '74.

Oh blimey.

Someone remembers me, hey.

Yeah.

I didn't think anybody was

alive, that's seen me play.

Yeah, you'd be surprised.

Lucas, hurry the up,

we ain't got all day.

(gentle music)

What is he doing

in there, is he?

He's delivering your food.

You trust him?

Yeah, of course, I trust him.

Right, you sure

you're all right?

Yeah, yeah, I'm all

right, I'm all right.

(gentle music)

(car engines revving)

He didn't say thank you.

Well, he's not the

thankful kind of guy is he?

What do you think you was

doing, going inside there?

But he said he was hurt.

Look, lemme explain

something to you, right.

Something goes missing,

something gets nicked,

you'll get the blame.

Don't forget, he's

got Alzheimer's.

He could give something away

and accuse you of nicking it.

Seen it before.

Let me in then.

Try it now.

How long you had

this thing, Steve?

Too long.

(van door thudding)

Did Lucas say if he

was joining us today?

Fam, I haven't

heard much from him

since he started doing that

community service sh*t.

Who's Lucas again?

He's the one who

didn't rat on us

when we f*cked up

the corner shop.

Yeah.

That's 'cause Lucas dropped

the f*cking bottle of alcohol.

Proper f*cked up

the whole thing.

Yeah, but at least

he didn't snitch.

Could have been a

lot worse, you know.

We barely see him now though.

He's been acting very weird.

Did he say we're about he's

doing the community service?

Nah.

We could probably go look.

Oh no.

Come on, leave it out, Myles.

Shut up.

He's supposed to

be our best mate.

He's busy giving

an oldies company

instead of hanging

around with us.

He's getting sidetracked.

He's starting to piss me off.

Well, yeah, but it's not

like he wants to do it.

Myles has a point though.

Lucas does seem like

a strange guy to me.

Well, no, he's just

quiet, you know.

And since when did anyone

get anywhere in this world

by being quiet.

Too true.

Look, I think you should

just stay out of it.

I think you should

f*cking shut up.

I'm just saying.

(dramatic music)

(Lucas knocking)

[Lucas] Mr. Miller.

(gentle music)

(door hinge creaking)

What?

I'm Lucas, I deliver your food.

I don't get food in the

week, only at weekends.

No, no, I know you don't

get food during the week.

I was the one that

found you the other day

and I just wanted to make

sure that you're okay.

I'm fine.

(door thudding)

Well f*ck you then.

(gentle music)

Trying to do something nice

and this is what I get.

Hey kid,

there is something

you could do for me.

And that is?

(car engines revving)

(door thudding)

(footsteps thudding)

Yeah, you can start

by setting the table.

And I want tea made.

Cup of tea?

We don't need a cup of tea.

We need a pot of tea.

They're all upstairs.

And warm the pot.

They?

Yes, they boy.

Now go on with it, boy.

Three cups.

And I want you

where I can see you,

when you're in my house.

Lord knows what you'll try

to take out in your pockets.

Always stealing,

always trying to take

you off, I don't know.

Gotta keep me eye on 'em

all the time, all the time.

Tea.

Tea leaves, all of them.

Come on, lad,

the tea will be cold.

(Arthur speaking indistinctly)

These will do, yeah?

Yeah, yeah, that'll do.

Yeah.

I want some music on.

Music?

Over there.

Oh yeah.

Over there, over there.

Left for me

Of days that used to be

They're just a memory

among my souvenirs

(gentle upbeat music)

Some letters sad and blue

A photograph or two

I see a rose from you

among my souvenirs

(gentle upbeat music)

A few more tokens rest

within my treasure chest

And though they

do their best

To give me consolation

(gentle upbeat music)

I count them all apart

And as the teardrops start

I find a broken heart

among my souvenirs

Okay.

All right, easy.

Take it easy.

Oh.

Over there, my

beautiful wife, Eileen.

[Lucas] It's a lovely guitar.

Don't you touch that.

That was my wife's.

Did she play guitar?

Yeah.

Sometimes I would listen

to her play all night long.

I remember I used to

watch her on stage,

at the holiday camps,

but that was decades ago.

I like music.

My dad used to play in a band.

He promised he'd teach

me how to play one day.

But you know, when

my parents split up,

he went off with another woman.

(gentle music)

Sit down.

Listen son, you can go

wherever you want in life.

Just remember one thing,

nothing can recreate your youth.

Remember who you are

and where you're from.

But don't let

anyone see you fall.

What happen to your wife?

Ah, she's died of

cancer, seven years ago.

She was the love of my life.

The music we would dance to,

we would dance all

night long sometimes.

Oh.

(gentle music)

To lose someone you love is

to alter your life forever.

The pain stops that gap,

it never quite closes.

And all we understand is,

and only after it's placed

his hand on someone we love.

She looked very pretty.

Still, what did you do to be

delivering meals, young man?

Oh, I was caught shoplifting.

Why did you do that?

I don't know.

For fun maybe.

You kids.

You don't know what

it's like to be bored.

When I was your age,

I was working three

different jobs, three.

Three different jobs,

at the same time?

How is that even possible?

Of course it's possible.

I'll do paper rounds

early in the morning

before I went to school.

And then I did a night

shift in a supermarket.

And on Saturdays I used to work

on my father's fruit stall.

(Lucas laughing)

f*ck.

Hey, hey, language lad.

I just don't see the

point in being good.

It's like, what's

the point in living

if you don't belong anywhere?

Ah, cry for help.

I see.

No, no, I'm not an

attention seeker.

Listen son, there's

no necessity for you

to change who you are,

but there's always

room for improvement.

Life is about making mistakes

and learning from 'em.

Yeah, well it's

easy for you to say.

You didn't grow up

in a modern society

where everyone expects you

to be something you're not.

Be true to yourself.

Always be true to yourself.

There are not many

that'll be true to you.

When are those three people

gonna come down from upstairs?

Huh, three people?

What are you

witchering on about?

Pops, you home?

Ah, my beautiful granddaughter.

What's your name?

It's Amy, pops.

Amy, Amy.

[Amy] And who's this?

This is,

this is.

Lucas.

Yeah.

He's doing that community thing.

He delivers my meals for me.

And why have you got

three cups of tea out?

God knows.

I only asked for one.

No, he told me there was

three people upstairs.

You told me that.

You deaf boy.

I've already told you that,

there's nobody upstairs.

Okay pops, calm down.

I'll tidy up.

What took you so long?

Sorry pops.

The queue in the supermarket

was an absolute nightmare.

That's why I don't go out.

All those crowds of people.

No, no, no.

I can't be dealing with that.

Oh, pops, it's not

that bad out there.

You really need to start

getting out more often.

You promised you

would try, remember?

I did?

I should get going.

My mum's probably

worrying about me.

I'll see you out.

Lucas,

you will be coming

back, won't you?

What?

I enjoyed the company.

You come back sometime.

I'm sure he will, pops.

Really?

That means he likes you.

That's a first.

(gentle music)

Sorry, he made you

do all that tea.

Oh, that's all right.

Don't worry about it.

He doesn't really get many

visitors apart from me.

Really?

I'm sorry if I was intruding.

Oh no, not at all.

It's nice to see him just

chatting away to someone,

really is.

Well I better get going,

I'm late enough as it is.

See ya.

Amy,

your granddad leaves money

notes in one of his books.

I think he should make sure

he keeps it in a safer place.

You know someone could

break in and steal it.

Right, well thank you.

(gentle music)

See you later.

(gentle music)

(car engines revving)

(gentle music)

It's your son.

Why am I left with it?

You don't even buy him

a f*cking birthday card.

Oh yeah.

Well I hope she's

f*cking worth it.

Lucas.

What are you doing home so late?

I had to go check up on

one of those old people

I deliver food to.

You better be taken

this seriously.

I am.

Lucas, I swear if

you f*ck this up,

let me tell you something,

I am not covering

for you anymore.

I'm sick of all the letters

coming through my door

and I've got all this

worry on my mind.

Let's just not start

this now, please.

Let's don't start this?

Let's don't start this, Lucas?

If I find out that

you are hanging around

with those boys again,

doing God knows what,

that's it, I'm done.

Was that dad on the phone?

Dad?

Don't talk to me about

that monster of a man.

So I'm not seeing him

this weekend, am I?

He's busy with work.

I always did come

last in the family.

Even you think more

of your new boyfriend

than you do of me.

Lucas, that's not true.

And his name is Dennis.

I give a f*ck what

his name is, mum.

You wanna watch your mouth.

And what number

boyfriend is this?

I've lost count.

Lucas.

Whatever.

Lucas.

(dramatic music)

Why have I gotta clean this?

Because it's there,

Lucas because it's there.

What we do there?

Clean the graffiti off.

No one uses this.

Doesn't matter, clean it off.

(birds chirping)

Is that what you get paid for,

holding a clipboard all day?

For your information, I

used to be in your shoes.

It takes a lot of time and

effort to get to the top.

What, holding a clipboard

is what you call

being at the top?

Well I'm holding the clipboard

and you are getting your

hands freezing cold,

scrubbing off sh*t.

Hey, what'd you do then?

Can you keep it secret?

I tried to steal the crown

jewels from The Tower of London.

No, seriously, what'd you do?

Dumb me, I got caught.

Best thing that could

ever happened to me

doing community service.

I heard you got caught

stealing the old lady's purses.

Yeah, well you were wrong.

But how'd you

become a supervisor?

Well, I just thought, you know,

I'd help young offenders

out in the same way

someone helped me out

when I was younger.

What this is what you call help?

Well, sometimes you gotta

be cruel to be kind.

You know, a little

slap on the wrist,

that doesn't educate

you for life, you know,

just don't do the trick.

I know I've been there.

So you enjoy your job then?

It's not about enjoying it,

it's about paying

bills, you know.

It's a tough world out there.

And if you don't

prepared for it,

then you're pretty much f*cked.

You can stand around all

day or you can get it done.

Come on, the sooner you do it,

the sooner you get out here.

And put some elbow

grease into it.

It's been here for years.

Lucas, come put

some effort into it.

I'm scrubbing it.

(car engines revving)

Steve.

We're done for the

day, what's the matter?

Is it cool if I make

my own way home today?

Yeah, look whatever,

but listen, don't be

late for your curfew,

I'll see you Monday.

All right, see you later.

(car engines revving)

(van door thudding)

When's Eileen coming home?

Arthur.

Amy.

Ah, Lucas.

Tell her, will you?

Granddad, calm down.

What?

Lucas, tell her.

Tell her what?

What's going on?

Tell her Eileen's gonna

be here any minute.

She's dead, granddad.

Stop lying.

Don't lie.

She passed away seven years ago!

Don't you remember?

Oh, I've gotta go.

Mum wants me to give her a

hand with dinner tonight.

Amy.

Who?

Amy.

Amy wait.

Amy, Amy, wait.

Are you all right?

I'm fine.

What's wrong with him?

Don't you know?

He's got dementia.

His memory comes and

goes all the time.

But sometimes it's so wearing.

And it's got worse.

And I dunno what to do.

My mom won't come

with me to see him

because she finds it

too heartbreaking.

Your mom won't come see him?

But that's his daughter.

Yeah, well he's got

the dementia now, so,

sometimes he doesn't

even remember us.

I keep having to remind

him what my name is.

Sometimes he looks right

through me and it just kills me.

I'm sorry.

I just wonder how much

longer he is got left.

He has so many falls.

I keep telling him to

stop using those stairs,

but he's so stubborn and

thinks he's still young.

Mum.

Oh right, okay.

I'll be home as

soon as possible.

I'm just leaving pops.

Okay, sure, I'll see you soon.

I'm so sorry my parents need me.

No, it's fine.

I'll go check if

Arthur's all right.

Thanks.

(car engines revving)

I don't know where you are.

Where are you?

I thought we could have

a little sing song.

(Arthur laughing)

I dunno what they mean.

But I know you'll be here soon.

We have a little singsong, eh?

Ah.

Arthur, you all right?

Hello.

What are you doing here?

I came to check on you.

Oh.

You all right?

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Just waiting for Eileen.

She'll be here soon.

Why don't we go out?

Go out?

I don't go out.

We'll go to the caf,

get something to eat.

Oh,

- I've gotta get a cup of tea.

- Come on,

you're hungry, yeah?

Let's get something to eat.

We'll get tea, we'll

get a sandwich.

What would you like, a sandwich?

No, no, well I ain't going

out, I ain't going outside.

I don't go out.

You know that, I don't go out.

Let's go to the caf.

No, I don't go out.

There's too many people.

There's no one

there, it's quiet.

You don't, how do you

know, how do you know?

I've been there.

- No, I ain't going.

- Listen,

I promise it's quiet.

There's no one there.

No one goes in there.

Where we going?

To the caf, down the road,

get something to eat.

I dunno.

But what if Eileen

comes and I'm not here.

I'll let her know

we're going, all right.

I've gotta change.

I can't go like this,

she sees me like this.

All right, we can get changed.

I gotta get smartened up.

Put your coat on, let's go.

Yeah.

Well yeah.

All right, let's do it.

Have you got money?

Yeah, yeah, I'll

take care of it.

You gonna pay for this?

I'll take care of it, let's go.

And you're not gonna

leave me there are you?

'Cause I don't want you just

wandering off like you do.

I won't wander off.

I won't leave you, I promise.

I'll be there.

All right, but I get changed.

But don't go shuffling

around here, will you?

I dunno what you're

doing, all right.

Won't be a minute, all right.

All right, I'll wait for you.

You wait there, right?

I'm going.

(footsteps tapping)

So what do you wanna

be when you grow up?

I don't know.

Never really thought about it.

How do you not think about

something as vital as that?

Your youth is gonna

fly by my boy.

Don't let life pass you by.

No, no, it's just,

I really just don't

know what I want to do.

That's because your teachers

are not teaching you

the things you need to know.

But isn't that what

they're meant to do,

teach you everything

you need to know?

They just teach you

the academics my boy.

They don't teach you life skills

or real life, real experience.

You never really learn anything

until they throw you

out in the world.

Were you good at school?

Yeah, I was quite an intelligent

man, back in the day.

I loved books.

I have a lot of books.

I noticed that.

Teachers today, you know,

they're kids themselves,

no experience, nothing.

And yet they still

think they know it all.

I mean, look at her over there,

just cleaning tables.

And she thinks the world

owes her something.

You kids,

you wouldn't know hard work

if it slapped you in the face.

(car engines revving)

Have you always been like this?

Realism, my boy.

I call it being a realist.

So come on.

What are your interests?

I dunno.

Football, I guess.

Yeah, I like playing football.

Do you play often?

Sometimes.

Not much recently though.

Been busy you know.

Oh.

Busy being a nobody.

All right, no need to get rude.

Look, if you lose

respect for yourself,

everyone else will.

You've got anger?

Yeah.

Tonnes.

Well then put it a good use.

That's what I did.

Football was my, health

release, I suppose,

a way of dealing

with my emotions.

Oh yeah.

What, smash people's

windows in, didn't you?

And watch your attitude.

That's the first thing

they notice about you.

If you stay positive, you'll

see opportunities in life.

Not just obstacles.

Can I have some of that.

Yeah.

Are you listening to me?

Yeah.

No, I'm listening.

This needs a bit of ketchup.

I don't know.

You two okay?

- Yes, thank you.

- You done here.

Thank you.

Okay, thank you.

Did you enjoy everything?

- Yep.

- Yes.

All very good.

Thank you.

I'll pick up the

sandwiches in a minute.

(gentle music)

(car engines revving)

(gentle music)

(birds chirping)

Oh, come on.

Wipe your feet.

(gentle music)

(door hinge creaking)

(gentle music)

(door thudding)

Got mail for you, Mr. Miller.

All right.

Where is it?

Yeah, what's the point?

This country's finished.

What do you mean?

This country has been

consumed by politics

for flaming years.

And it's not gonna get any

better, I tell you that now.

Isn't that just been negative?

This country is already

one big negative.

As citizens, the

British-born that is,

we struggle to see

the positives anymore.

What's the difference

between all these anyway?

Like how is someone supposed

to know which one to vote for?

It's all based on

what you believe

is gonna benefit your future.

Well, how am I supposed to know?

Because, this is something

you've gotta get to know.

This is your life, not mine.

Look, there are

two main parties.

There's the conservative

party and the labour party.

[Lucas] Parties?

Oh yeah.

It's another word for sides.

They're on different

sides of society.

You've got the conservative,

that support the

rich side of society,

and you've got the labour

which support the

poor side of society.

Why?

That's stupid.

Shouldn't they support both?

Yeah, well that's

what politics is.

(gentle music)

Listen, this one is a labour MP.

Okay.

He supports the poor people.

The poor people are the

ones that use the NHS

because they can't afford

private healthcare.

So what exactly does he do

as a labour MP if he wins?

Well, he cares for the poor.

And he will make sure

there's funding for the NHS

and he'll invest in things like

affordable travel

for young people.

And he'll make sure there's

more police on our streets.

Things like that.

Things that make our streets

safe and our lives affordable.

(gentle music)

So he like represents those

people and not the rich.

That's exactly right.

Okay.

Who would you vote for?

Conservative?

Me, oh no, I'm labour.

But you're not poor.

Well, I'm not now.

But I was brought up

on a low-income family.

I come from a poor family.

I've worked hard all

my life for this house.

(gentle music)

Now if the conservatives

start to get votes,

they don't care about the

things that matter in life.

They're greedy.

They rob the people of

every penny they earn.

That's not fair.

No, that's why it's so important

for people of your age to vote.

It's your future it affects.

But you are not voting?

I don't have to.

I've had my life.

Nothing's gonna

change in my lifetime.

But yours, yours matters.

You've gotta fight

while you're young.

But the things you do now,

the things will impact

on everything else,

and your children.

No, no, I'm never having kids.

(both laughing)

Oh, they all say that.

I did once.

But when you are young and

in love, these things happen

and life takes hold of you.

Don't you get

scared of grown old?

Why would I?

It's a privilege denied to many.

(gentle music)

Well, I better get going.

My mom's gonna start

to wonder where I am.

She gave me a curfew,

she'll go mad if I break it.

(gentle music)

Yeah, you get home

safely young man.

Hey Lucas.

Yes, Mr. Miller.

You're a good boy, you are.

I know you've got a

good heart in you.

(gentle music)

Thank you.

(gentle music)

(door thudding)

(gentle music)

(car engines revving)

(gentle music)

Oh, oh, oh.

Go flat, go flat.

Well come on then.

One.

(all laughing)

(people speaking indistinctly)

(all laughing)

(gentle music)

Oh, one.

(all laughing)

(people speaking indistinctly)

(gentle music)

It's quite a nice garden.

Thanks so much for being

there for granddad.

Oh, that's cool.

No big deal.

Arthur's actually quite cool.

Yeah, guess he is quite a laugh.

(both laughing)

So when do you think your

community service will end?

Oh, Steve was telling me

I got another two months,

I think.

Yeah.

Does that mean you won't come

around to see us anymore?

I mean, I could still come

see you guys if you'd like.

Yeah,

I'd like for you to

keep coming to see us.

Do you think Arthur

would like that?

Lucas.

I don't know.

I don't know if he

likes me or not.

I've never seen grand

so full of life.

It's like you really brought

him out of his shell.

He never used to go

out and now he does.

He never used to go out?

No.

Getting him on the other

side of the front door, oh.

And now he actually mingles.

Amy.

Yeah?

Are you,

are you seeing

anyone, or anything?

No.

No way

You say that like it's a relief

In a way, yeah.

Boys are complicated.

What?

Not as much as girls are.

Hey.

(both laughing)

I just, you know, I

wanted to ask you,

I think we should, you know,

hang out on our own some time,

without Arthur.

I mean I love him, but.

Are you asking me out?

Yeah.

Yeah, I am.

(gentle upbeat music)

All right then.

Okay.

(gentle upbeat music)

(people speaking indistinctly)

That wasn't too good.

When do I get to play.

Soon George.

You guys say that every time

and I never get to play.

[Lucas] All right boys?

Lucas, hey man.

Hey, where you been?

Just been busy.

Yeah, you always are, lately.

All right, calm down.

This is my cousin.

Yo, my name's Elliot.

Think I've seen you about.

Yeah, Lucas is the one

who didn't rat on us.

Yeah, we already had

that conversation.

Okay, geez.

Lucas goes to the

same school as us.

Heard you're in

community service.

Yeah.

Yeah, you're lucky though.

You don't have to go to school.

We're still stuck there

doing shitty exams and stuff.

School sucks.

You should come out

with us sometime.

Yeah?

Yeah man.

Yeah, that'd be cool man.

Yeah, you sure about that?

Sure you're not too busy doing,

what does he do again?

Delivering food parcels.

Yeah, to old people that is.

(all laughing)

Anyways, let's

cut off this game.

It's getting dead in here.

- Yeah.

- Well where we gonna go then?

Elliot's got a tattoo shop.

Mate, you have a tattoo shop?

Why didn't you tell me?

Could you do me one?

(all laughing)

You have to be 18,

but could probably

hook it up for you.

Yeah.

Oh, sick.

Won't you lose your

licence though?

(singer vocalising)

Not if you don't tell no one.

All right, I'm just playing man.

Anyways.

I've been working on

this tattoo yesterday.

- Oh cool.

- Aha.

Now this on a back.

- f*ck man, that looks sick.

- Dude, that is so cool.

[Myles] Yo, can I

get one of his mum?

(all laughing)

Hey, be nice to her.

What about you Lucas?

What sort of tattoos

are you into?

Nah, I'm not really a

fan of tattoos, man.

Don't like tattoos?

I think you should get one, man.

That's not really my thing.

You're such a boring

f*ck, you know that.

No wonder you're stuck

on community payback.

What the f*ck you

starting on me for?

I don't like tattoos, then what?

Yeah, come on man,

leave him out.

He just don't like tattoos.

- What, I'm just saying.

- Stay out of it, George.

You've been such a

bore since you started

hanging around with oldies

and delivering their food

or whatever the you call it.

What's your problem?

Come on, f*ck off.

f*ck you.

Wait, Lucas, Lucas,

where you going, mate?

[Myles] Leave him alone, George.

Nice one, Myles.

(upbeat music)

My brother I know it's

not gonna make you

(singer vocalising)

All the dreams I had, I'ma

make them all complete

(upbeat music)

Hey love.

Hey.

I've got some fish and chips.

Come and join me.

Come and have some.

How was your day?

How'd you afford this?

Dennis has been

leaving me some money

and he's coming over.

Why?

Oh, Lucas please.

Why are you letting

him hang around?

He's a good man.

Sure he is.

He's just using you, mum.

Even leaving you money on the

side like some prost*tute.

He's providing food for us.

Do you expect me to

be on my own forever?

I am entitled to move on

from your father, Lucas.

Dennis can keep

his stinking food.

I can't believe you're trying

to replace dad so quick.

I'm not.

He's moved on so why can't I?

And what about me mum?

I'm your son.

Lucas, give a rest already.

You promised me.

You promised me it was

just gonna be us today.

- And you bring this.

- Viv, you in?

Hey.

[Dennis] How you doing baby?

Good.

[Dennis] How you?

Doing well.

I had to park like

three streets away.

Poor you.

Your legs must

really f*cking hurt.

Lucas, where you

going with that?

(footsteps thudding)

I'm so sorry.

(van door thudding)

See, this is what happens

when you push 'em.

The trouble with these kids

is all up wet weekends.

Yeah, but this Lucas,

he's actually a good kid.

You're right, he is a good kid.

But he's in serious

danger of f*cking up.

Just go easy on him.

Where you been?

You're late.

I'm here now.

Yeah, but you weren't

here at 10:30 was you?

I overslept.

Don't bullshit me.

I've been bullshitted

by the best.

And trust me, you

ain't in that league.

Look Steve, just leave it.

I had a rough night, all right.

What does it matter?

What do we do?

Every week I have

to fill in a report

about your punctuality,

about your behaviour.

And the last thing you

want is me putting down

you've been late.

Now I don't know what's

going on with you.

But you need to remember

what got you here

in the first place.

You crossed an ocean for someone

that wouldn't jump

over a puddle for you.

And you need to remember that.

Yeah, what's the point?

Not like my parents give a sh*t.

You don't do it to make

other people happy,

you do it for yourself.

I don't give a sh*t either.

What am I doing here Steve?

You've got me here

cleaning walls

saying that you're

helping me out.

This ain't helping me out.

You ain't helping no one.

See there's your

problem in a nutshell.

You just don't

give a do you son?

f*ck this man.

Oi.

- Let him f*cking go.

- Lucas, come on.

(gentle music)

Yeah, in the park now.

(gentle music)

(footsteps crunching)

(gentle music)

Hello son.

What are you doing

here at this time?

Just chilling.

Just chilling.

Yeah.

Bit late isn't it?

I ain't got a bedtime.

There's been a report of

some theft in the area.

And what's that

got to do with me?

Well you fit the description.

Of course I do.

Some young black

kids doing in cars

and nicking the stuff inside.

Not me.

I'm gonna need to conduct

a body search on you.

For what?

I ain't done that.

- No, it means that.

- Why you got your cuffs out?

I want to search you.

Put your cuffs away then.

Can I search you?

Are you gonna hold

up your hands?

Why you got your cuffs out then?

I thought you're searching,

put your cuffs down.

- Hold out your hands.

- That's what

I f*cking thought.

- I need to search you.

- Why are you

following me for?

- I need to search you.

- What have I done wrong?

(dramatic music)

[Elliot] Get you getting

better at this George?

Yeah, yeah, I'm doing my best.

It's not difficult.

Well it's a little

bit difficult.

You've got numbers and

shapes and colours.

That's three things.

(dramatic music)

You all right mate?

You sound out of breath.

I just had to outrun a pig.

You outran a pig?

What.

Are there pigs in the street?

No, you f*ck tart.

Pigs is what people

call the police.

It's a nickname.

Stupid f*ck.

(dramatic music)

Anyway, what's that

pig chasing you for?

I dunno.

I was just in the park and he

said he wanted to search me.

I ain't even done nothing.

f*cking wankers.

They won't find you here.

I thought we should do

something fun tonight.

Yeah.

Yeah, like what?

Why don't we try some of the

houses in the neighbourhood?

(George laughing)

What do you mean?

He wants to rob some

houses you f*ck wit.

Keep up.

Yeah.

Let's do it.

Oh actually guys, I know a

proper small little cosy place.

I saw it last week.

Hey, wait, that's mine.

Sorry.

Give it here.

Oh, come on.

I'm f*cking bored.

You guys are dead.

Why don't we go out,

have a look around.

I'm not robbing no houses, man.

Why not, you melt?

Because I gotta get home.

What, so you go to bed at

six now, like a little kid?

(all laughing)

f*cking p*ssy.

Yeah, "Cbeebies" over now?

I don't wanna get in no

more trouble, all right.

See I told you he's a melt.

You're not gonna get

into trouble, Lucas.

You can just stand

outside if you want.

Yeah, yeah.

I mean you might as

well come with us.

You're already here.

What's the point

in going home now?

There's nothing better there

waiting for you, is there?

Yeah.

Can't let us down now.

(dramatic music)

(car engine revving)

(dramatic music)

Right Lucas, you go in first

and tell us if

it's clear or not.

What, this house here?

Yeah, that one right there.

Wait, wait, wait, wait.

But the lights are still on.

Aren't we gonna get caught?

So?

f*ck they gonna do about it?

Okay, fair.

What are we gonna take then?

I wanna make money fam,

this is enabled to find it.

You get me?

Yeah.

No, I'm not, I'm not

sure about this man.

You're not backing out, now.

Let's do a different house.

Let's do that one there.

What's wrong with this house?

Is there something

you wanna say?

No,

like George said, look,

the lights are still on.

Look, there's cameras up there.

This ain't smart man.

You're going soft on me?

No, no, I'm just saying.

Oh, is that what you do?

You just say things?

Look, I can't get

no more sh*t man.

My community service

officers on me.

Lucas.

Lucas.

Lucas.

You're gonna get the

f*ck in the house

and you're gonna stop

being such a p*ssy.

Or I'll f*cking cut you up.

[Lucas] Whoa, whoa, whoa.

Trust me bud, I

ain't pissing about.

Hey, I don't want

no trouble, man.

Then f*cking get

in there you melt.

Man, f*ck this guy, Myles,

you're getting in there first.

(van engine revving)

(car door thudding)

(dramatic music)

Myles.

(car door thudding)

(dramatic music)

Wait guys, guys, guys,

how are we gonna get in?

It shouldn't be too difficult.

Check under these plan pots.

A lot of the old residents here

keep a spare key

under a plant pot.

Huh, nice one.

Shh.

Sorry, sorry, sorry.

Sorry, sorry, sorry.

(dramatic music)

(door hinge creaking)

(footsteps tapping)

Get in there you melt.

(dramatic music)

Look, there's nothing here.

Let's just go.

Let's try a different house.

What's wrong with

this house, huh?

Yeah, there's, there's,

there's lots of

jewellery over here.

Man, that stuff's sh*t.

(dramatic music)

It's gotta be worth something.

(dramatic music)

Yeah, we can sell it.

Put a bag, fam.

I didn't bring a bag.

You didn't bring a bag?

f*ck sake!

You didn't tell me I

needed to bring a bag.

- Shh.

- Shh.

I've got a hat.

Put it in that.

(Elliot speaking indistinctly)

(dramatic music)

Look at this grimey

picture, man.

Oh, that's dirty.

Put that down.

(dramatic music)

I know this is the house

of your little bum chum.

What?

(dramatic music)

(Lucas speaking indistinctly)

Myles, leave that alone.

(dramatic music)

[Arthur] Hello.

(dramatic music)

Is there someone there?

(dramatic music)

Hey, Myles-

Who are you?

(Arthur screaming)

Myles, leave him alone!

Yeah! Go on!

(Arthur groaning)

Myles stop.

Leave him alone, Myles.

(speaking indistinctly)

[George] Myles, stop, stop it.

Shut up, George!

(dramatic music)

Leave him alone, man!

(Elliot speaking indistinctly)

(dramatic music)

- Myles, that's enough.

- Leave him alone.

Just leave him.

(dramatic music)

(stick thudding)

(dramatic music)

George, come on, leave him be.

(dramatic music)

(door thudding)

Where have you been?

You broke your curfew.

I've had your supervisor

Steve on the phone!

He told me that you walked out!

Where have you been!?

What's going on!?

What do you care, mum, hmm?

And what is that

supposed to mean?

Would you look at me?

Lucas, would you look at me!

Please, just talk to me.

Talk?

You want me to talk?

Yes, I want you to talk.

I've been trying to

talk to you, mum!

You never listen!

That's not true.

Isn't it?

Lucas, I didn't

raise you this way.

Raise me?

You don't even notice me.

What are you talking about?

Of course I notice you.

I've given you

everything. Everything-

It's not about what

you've given me!

What more could

you possibly want!?

I've given up everything for

you, including your father.

Really?

What about Dennis?

Did you give him up?

Did you give up all the other

men you let walk in here?

Is that what this is about?

13 men, mum, 13.

You have no idea what

it's like to be lonely,

as a single parent.

No idea!

But you choose them over me.

Do I not matter to you?

Of course you

matter to me, Lucas!

Of course you do.

I could blend into this wall

and no one would notice.

That's the truth.

Lucas, I didn't know

that you felt this way.

What's happened?

Lucas.

What's happened?

Lucas.

I f*cked up, mum.

I f*cked up.

(Lucas crying)

What, what have you done?

It wasn't fault.

What?

(Lucas crying)

Talk to me, what you mean

it wasn't your fault?

(Lucas speaking indistinctly)

Tell me, tell me everything.

So let me get this straight.

He came home and told you

they'd robbed

someone's house, hmm?

He didn't rob the house,

those mates of his did.

But he was there, correct?

Yes, but they forced him to

do it, it wasn't his fault.

Lucas, is that true?

Yeah. I didn't, I

didn't wanna do it.

You'll need to write a

statement and sign it.

I can't.

What?

Lucas, you need to.

(cellphone beeping)

Important message?

Are we gonna have the same

problem we had before, young man.

No.

You lucky they haven't taken

your phone and laptop away.

Wait, they can do that?

Well, if he doesn't

comply we can, yes.

It's evidence.

Particularly if this was

determined to be premeditated.

Look, I didn't do anything.

I didn't take anything.

Lucas, you were there,

you were an accomplice.

The sensible thing

would be to just

tell us who else was with you.

Give us your version of events.

I can't do that.

For Christ sake, Lucas.

Mum, you don't understand.

I don't want to understand!

I want my son to do the

right thing for once!

It's not about that!

These are my mates, I

can't do that to them!

True mates wouldn't put

you in this situation.

Not if they truly

cared about you.

I'm not a snitch.

Lucas, listen to me,

doing the right thing,

it's not always easy.

But when you know deep down

what the right thing is,

the right decision,

you need to find the

courage to make it.

There'll be no community

service this time,

he'll go straight to a

young offender centre,

if he doesn't start talking.

All right.

Wait!

(gentle music)

I'll tell you everything.

(gentle music)

(heart machine beeping)

(gentle music)

How's he doing?

I am afraid it's

too soon to tell.

(heart machine beeping)

Is he gonna be able to go home?

Not today, I'm sorry.

(heart machine beeping)

(gentle music)

(heart machine beeping)

Is it okay if I come in?

(heart machine beeping)

How's he doing?

Not good.

They don't think he'll

be able to go home.

What?

Why?

His dementia's got too bad.

I dunno why, but whoever

broke in last night,

they hit him.

And now he doesn't

even know who I am.

He doesn't remember anything.

(heart machine beeping)

(gentle music)

You should stay, say hello.

(gentle music)

(heart machine beeping)

(gentle music)

I can't.

Why not?

Amy, there's something

I have to tell you.

What?

(gentle music)

Last night my friends,

they thought it

would be a fun idea

to break into a couple houses.

I didn't know it was gonna be

Arthur's until I got there.

(gentle music)

No.

No, what?

I'm so sorry, okay.

I didn't mean for

him to get hurt.

He could have died!

I didn't know they

were gonna attack him.

That was never part

of the plan, I swear!

I made sure he was safe.

And you think that

makes it okay?

Amy, please just listen to me.

As soon as I got

there, I told them-

(gentle music)

I want you to leave,

now.

(gentle music)

(birds chirping)

Well, well, well,

well you're back.

Here was me hoping I wouldn't

have to see you again.

Can't get rid of me, can you?

I tell you what,

you've had a result,

'cause normally when you

f*ck up like you did,

they don't wanna let you

back on this programme.

Never they give people

a second chance.

They must think you're

something special.

I am something special.

[Steve] Specially

put on this earth

to make my life miserable.

(both laughing)

[Lucas] So what are

we doing today then?

Well, quite a few

new deliveries.

So I could actually do

a extra pair of hands.

Yeah, I know you're getting old.

I am getting old, you're right.

It's people like you

are making me old.

Steve.

Yeah.

Could you do me a

favour after shift?

Depends what it is.

It's a long story.

But I need to see

Arthur Miller again.

Is he in a home now?

Yeah, he's gone.

Yeah, I heard that.

Such a shame, you know,

I've seen him play.

What?

I saw him play.

He played centre half

when I was a kid.

It's terrible, you know,

the amount of pro footballers

now they've got dementia.

Absolutely, it's just

a shame, you know.

All right, I suppose

we better do some work.

(van engine revving)

[Lucas] I thought he was

having me on about that.

[Steve] No, no, no,

professional footballer.

(people speaking indistinctly)

I haven't seen him

since the early '70s.

[Lucas] What, '78?

[Steve] Earlier

than that, I think.

I was still in school.

(gentle music)

(Amy speaking indistinctly)

Is she your granddaughter?

Hmm?

Yeah, I am.

You're very pretty.

Oh, thanks.

Do you have any grandchildren?

Yes, I have a grandson, Dominic.

Oh, does he come to visit?

Not very often.

Not as often as I would like.

Sorry about that.

Mr. Miller

Lucas.

I just wanted to see how he was.

He won't remember you.

Do you sing?

Sorry?

Granddad, granny was the singer.

Sing.

Granddad, calm down.

Lucas, you should leave.

Sing boy.

I don't know what you mean.

Yes, you do.

Lucas, what are you doing here?

I don't want you

anywhere near him.

We trusted you and

you broke that.

Is he not gonna sing?

Pops, he's not a singer!

Amy, listen, I know I

made mistakes, okay.

I messed up, I get

that, many times!

But I can't go back

and change anything.

If I could, I would, believe me,

but I can't.

I remember something that

your granddad once told me.

He said, "It's not a necessity

to change who you are,

"but there's always

room for improvement."

And that's what I'm doing.

I'm improving myself.

My goal isn't to be

better than anyone else

it's to be better

than who I used to be.

You have every right

to be angry at me.

What I did was terrible, okay.

(Amy crying)

And you think you

could just walk in here

and act like

everything is changed?

I've been working really hard.

You were an arsewhole.

I was, I was.

And I admit that.

I'm really sorry, okay?

You should go talk to him.

(gentle music)

He doesn't remember anything?

Nothing.

(gentle music)

[Lucas] Hey.

What's your name?

(gentle music)

Lucas.

Ah, you seem like a good boy.

I bet you are a good boy.

(gentle music)

You know music?

Have a good bit of music, me.

(gentle music)

Yeah, I know someone

who loved country music.

Really?

Yeah.

And this boy used to

deliver food to him.

His name was Arthur.

(gentle music)

What else?

Tell me more, boy.

(gentle music)

He used to play football

when he was younger.

And his wife was

a country singer.

She died of cancer.

(gentle music)

What was her name?

Eileen.

(gentle music)

They met at holiday camp.

She was one of

the singers there.

(gentle music)

[Arthur] Hey, Lucas?

Yes, Mr. Miller.

You're a good boy, you are.

I know you've got a

good heart in you.

(gentle music)

I should get going.

(gentle music)

Will you come back?

I'd like to hear the

rest of the story.

It is truly a great story.

(gentle music)

Yeah, yeah, I'll come back

and tell you the rest.

I'll hold you to that.

(gentle music)

Just remember this, remember us.

(gentle music)

Who's that?

That was Lucas Thompson.

You know him.

Remember?

(gentle music)

When I was only 17

My head was full

of brilliant dreams

My heart would call

and I would gladly go

(upbeat music)

At 21 the world was mine

And I was yours

and you're divine

And nothing else

would matter to us so

(upbeat music)

I don't believe in destiny

I don't believe in love

I don't believe that

anything will ever be enough

Man you should have seen

us on the way to Venus

Walking on the Milky Way

It was quite a day hey, hey

Hey, hey

Walking on the big stuff,

acting like we're real tough

Baby we were on our way

So what do you say hey, hey

Hey, hey

As time goes by, reality

Destroys your

hope and dignity

There's nothing left

but shadows on the wall

(upbeat music)

But just remember

who you are

And where you've been

you've come so far

And never ever let

them see you fall

(upbeat music)

I don't believe in miracles

I don't believe in truth

I don't believe that anything

can recreate your youth

Man you should have seen

us on the way to Venus

Walking on the Milky Way

It was quite a day hey, hey

Hey, hey

Walking on the big stuff

acting like we're real tough

Baby we were on our way

So what do you say hey, hey

Hey, hey

(upbeat music)

Walking on the Milky Way

Hey, hey

Oh man you should have

seen us on the way to Venus

Walking on the Milky Way

It was quite a day hey, hey

Hey, hey

(upbeat music)

Walking on the big stuff

acting like we're real tough

Baby we were on our way

So what do you say hey, hey

Hey, hey

(upbeat music)

Oh man you should have

seen us on the way to Venus

Walking on the Milky Way

It was quite a day hey, hey

Hey, hey

(upbeat music)

(singer vocalising)

Hey, hey

[Director] Scene 32,

slate one, take one.

(slate thudding)

(upbeat music)

(singer vocalising)

(gentle upbeat music)

Hey, hey, hey

(gentle upbeat music)