...takes the shot, and it's 1-0...
- Shit! Shit!
Alpha, with me!
Come out, or we'll shoot!
Rover, take the right!
- Move in!
Come on, each side, each side!
Move! Move!
- Access denied.
Move in! Go!
Access denied.
Don't move!
Target down. Confirmed, target down.
♪ I used to take that 17-- ♪
♪ I used to take that 177 ♪
♪ From Deptford down to Peckham ♪
♪ Them days the buses started Bending like Beckham ♪
♪ I was so broke, I was stressing ♪
♪ Told me you could give me a pound Cuz, I'll link you in a second ♪
♪ Dreams of me driving in a Bimmer ♪
♪ So when I got my first drop top... ♪
Excuse me, beautiful, can I have a word, please?
I can't. I've got a boyfriend. Sorry.
Oh yeah? I'm not surprised, gorgeous woman like yourself.
- Are you sure we can't be friends? - My boyfriend's my best friend.
- I'm not looking for any more. - Okay.
Your boyfriend's a lucky man.
I'm the lucky one.
Oh.
Well, we seem to be going in the same direction, so fancy a lift?
I promise, no funny business.
Oh, hey.
- Uh, whose car is this? - Yours.
- Stop being silly. - I'm being serious, D. It's your car.
I went in there just to have a look.
And next, they're offering me keys for a test drive.
I was gonna decline at first, but then I thought,
"Look how long we saved for our mortgage."
- Those were some hard times. Yes? - Yeah, I--
So now I think it's time that we treated ourselves a little bit.
Oh, babe. A treat like this is just gonna put us
- back in that same position. - No, it's fine.
Don't worry about this. Have a little seat.
- Have a seat, babe. Get a feel for it. - Oh my gosh.
Look, sit down. Look at you. It suits you. This is your color.
Look at the way the blue is matching your skin.
Babe, this is so nice, but we can get a car another time.
No, it's fine. I'm telling you, I've done the maths.
That's not even including my overtime.
- Didn't you get a "D" in maths? Wow. I mean...
- Shots fired. - I'm playing.
Babe, I'm just saying that maybe I should do the maths.
Okay, you do the maths.
You do the calculations, figure it out, and then you'll see that we're good.
I'm telling you.
Since we've got this brand-new motor, we might as well give it a test.
- You know what I mean? See what it can do. - Can I drive?
- Oh sorry. You wanna drive?
- I wanna drive. After you, milady.
Come drive your new car. Wait, let me get the door for you.
Pretty girls like you shouldn't be opening no doors. Look.
Come drive your car. Look at you. Mm-mmm!
Oh, this is terrifying. Yes!
My babes, you know? Boom. Start the engine up. Get a feel for that.
- Yeah. Feeling it, innit? - Oh my gosh.
I know you're feeling it. I'm telling you, this is you.
I can't-- Oh!
Ah!
- Thank you. - You're welcome.
You're welcome.
♪ Your body language tell me That you mean business... ♪
♪ Run track, work it out We doing fitness ♪
♪ Ay ah, I want it all day ♪
♪ Ah ♪
♪ Monday to Sunday, ah ♪
Why'd you do this to your hair? I don't like it.
- Seriously. Start combing it out. Mum, I... I like it.
I'm tellin' you, it don't look good.
- How you doing, son? Dad.
- Sick, sick. I'm doing good. Yeah. AJ.
Go get a refill. I need to talk to your dad.
Go on.
Look, I really... I really appreciate you doing this,
yeah, 'cause I've... I've missed him loads.
What's he doing with his hair as well? He trying to twist it or something?
- This it? Yeah? - Aisha, man, come on.
- AJ. Come here. - Aisha, Aisha. Be calm. Look, plea--
Look, I had to take out a payday loan just to get that, man. I...
I've maxed out my cards. I got bailiffs knocking on my door. I'm trying.
You need to try harder, because £150 every three months is not going to cut it.
I know it's not enough. I know that. But I'm working now.
I get paid on Friday. Soon as it comes in, I'll give you as much as I can.
But please, just bear with me right now, man. Let me see him.
Please, Aisha.
Are we going?
Here you go. Enjoy your meal.
Nah, I am.
I'll see you in a couple of hours. Be good for your dad, yeah?
Yeah.
- All right, Dad? - Yeah. Yeah, I'm good.
- Want some of my chips? No, you go ahead, man.
- All right. Do your thing.
- I've got something for you. Mmm?
Yeah. I think you might like this one, I...
I know you was complaining last time I saw you about your phone and that.
Ah, Dad.
It's the latest one.
- Yeah? - Yeah. I got a free upgrade.
I've got a new iPhone. - Yeah.
- Thank you. Thank you, Dad. - Oh, come on, man.
Make some noise if you're repping West London!
And is South London here or what?
♪ Everybody shout! Yeah yeah, yeah yeah... ♪
What? Hey!
Turn up! Hey!
Tazer.
You guys never said you was coming.
Why do we have to say? You got opps in there?
There's no one like that in here.
- So can we party then, man?
What?
♪ Tauntin' the market ♪
♪ Everybody wants to know where 'Walk In Da Park' is ♪
♪ Walk in the party, sporting Armani ♪
♪ Half of the crowd's All snortin' my charlie... ♪
What's he doing here?
♪ Time to sort the punani ♪
♪ Chicks lookin' at me like "Talk to me darlin'" ♪
♪ Jheeze ♪
♪ Hollering at man ♪
♪ Winking, smiling and wanna attack man ♪
♪ I think these lighties Loving my Black gang ♪
♪ Everyone's suit Same color as Batman's ♪
♪ Flippin' like a quarter a brick ♪
♪ Bag 28 with a thought of a jib ♪
♪ Anybody thinks They can talk to my clique ♪
♪ Will end up covered in red Like a portion of chips ♪
♪ Pour me a drink, big fur jacket That's the thoughts of a pimp ♪
♪ I used to be quiet Did that sort anything? ♪
♪ So I had to run riot When I bought me a ting ♪
♪ Walk with my ting ♪
♪ Peddlin' morphine ♪
♪ Dem times deh I was lickin' out more green ♪
♪ Step dem rolling Money I fi mek dem trolling ♪
♪ Anyweh mi step more gyal... ♪
Ooh! Ooh.
- Calm. All right.
- Ooh, what's your name? - Veronica.
What you trying to do after this?
- I guess we'll see. - Oh, I like you, you know.
The Sixer boys are outside.
They're saying if you don't go outside, they're gonna come inside.
♪ Bong bing... ♪
Open the door.
You can't go there. - Shut up.
- Bro, chill.
Oi. Oi, Tazer.
Pussio. Open the door.
- Ay, Tazer. - These youts are the wettest youts.
Look at the window. I swear that's Tiny. Ain't that Tiny?
Open the door, man.
There's a bagga them.
I ain't on this.
Ay, Taze, there are too many of them, my bro.
I'm just saying we wait here till the rest of the mandem come.
Oi!
Ay, come out.
Ay, Tazer. Fucking nerd.
I'm gonna carve a six in your forehead, you know.
- Come outside, bro. I thought you was bad.
Them Tower Boys are the wettest youts. Ay, Tazer.
You're nothing like Krazy, you fucking pussy.
Taze, don't let man draw you out.
- Let's just...
...wait for the rest-- Oi, Taze.
- Fuck's sake. Come.
Fuck, man.
Come, man. These Tower youts don't want no smoke.
Shook Tower heads. Soft niggas. Come on, G.
Fuck you.
Fucking...
- Waste of time.
- Ay, Skreamer, tell him. - Ay, yo, yo.
Ay, look, my man come out the house.
- Ay, what? Taze, wait, are you sure?
- Taze, let's cut. Tazer, let's cut. - What?
Thinks he's Krazy. Are you mad?
- Ay, let's go, man. - Ay, Tazer, let's cut.
Go on then!
- Fucking pussy.
- Chuck, feds!
Oh my God! He stabbed Tazer!
Fuck.
Take the knife! Take the knife! Tazer's been stabbed!
- Stop recording. What you doing? Oh my God.
Oh my God, this is so fucked.
Hello, mate. How's it going? - How you doing?
- There you go. Just sign there for me.
You might wanna hurry up, man. You got something burning over there.
- Cheers. See you. - Nice one.
Let me get it. Go on then.
- Hi. - Hi.
You okay? I'm good, thank you.
- Thanks. - Yep. Just let me scan this, please.
- Sure. - Thank you.
- Just sign here. - Of course.
Yep.
- Here you go. - Thank you.
Are you sure you don't need anything else?
I'm fine, thank you.
Do you think he's gay?
It's not even 9 a.m.
- The early bird gets the worm.
And that was one sexy worm.
I'm done.
I thought you didn't start until 12.
I'm going in early to help out.
You and I both know you can go in early as many times as you want,
they're never promoting a Black woman when they got white people to choose from.
I'm going in to help out my patients.
Besides, it's not about the color of your skin.
It's about who's the best person for the job.
- Or at least it should be.
Right, so that's a double-glazed set with a screen protector.
Ooh, oh, the Venetian frames, are we... are we still interested?
Fantastic.
Oh, the light does come through beautifully in the summer.
Yeah. So we should add that?
No, no, no, thank you, Ben.
Yeah, sure.
All right, we'll talk soon. All right, ta-ra. Bye.
"Ta-ra. The light comes through beautifully in the summer."
- Bro. Ay, how'd you do all that, man?
Gotta do what you gotta do, innit.
Nah, J, you came through for me on this one, man.
- Oh, brudda, don't mention it, man. - Nah. I'm getting to see AJ 'cause of you.
- I'm just glad it's all worked out, fam. - Worked out?
- You ain't gotta be thanking me. - Worked out?
If you would like to do overtime,
put your sticker on the board, once you've finished your call.
- No, I'm good, bro. - That's all me.
- Hey, handle that, man. - All over that. Trust me.
- Andre. Yeah.
Can I see you in my office, please?
Sure.
Hold on a sec, let me check. Yeah. That's what I thought.
The new owner requested a DBS for all employees.
Your one came back today.
Gav, man, I'm... I'm just talking on the phone, man.
Andre, you're a... you're a hard worker, and, I mean, your numbers are great,
but a decision like this, you know, it's out of my--
Yo, Dre.
- Yo, yo, yo. Bro, what happened?
Bro, what happened?
Sorry.
Yo, Dre. Dre, what happened, bro?
You said it was just a formality, yeah? That they wouldn't check.
Wait, they checked your DBS?
Bro, that's... Normally, they never look into these things, fam--
I just got him back, bro.
I just got him back. What's Aisha gonna say now?
You know her, man. What's she gonna say now?
Huh?
- Bro, man, I-- - Fucked up, man.
Shhh...
You all right, boys?
Look, I couldn't help but notice you seemed a bit stressed, mate.
Don't worry though. I've got the perfect thing for you.
Look at that. Cali Kush, 10/10. Fat bags, nice and fluffy. Have a sniff--
Nobody wants your stupid, fucking weed.
Fuck off.
Hello?
Hello, mate. Uh, I've got a parcel for number nine. They're not answering.
- Is it all right if I leave it with you? - Is it food?
Yes, it's a Morning Fresh package.
Sorry, I can't take food deliveries.
Ah. Okay, uh, can you just let me in? I can leave it at their front door.
You can't enter the building without authorization from a resident.
- Sorry. Bye-bye.
All right, mate. Cool. Sweet. Sweet.
All right, mate? Morning Fresh.
Geez, do you smoke a bit of the old reefer?
Listen, I've got Cali Kush in me pocket. Ten out of ten stuff, yeah?
Can't go wrong with this one, bruva.
Sorry, mate, I don't smoke. - Neither did I till I started.
I'll tell you what, I'll give you a promotional offer, three for 25.
Can't go wrong. Can't say fairer than that. Shake me hand.
Nah? Take me number?
- All right, mate. Go on. What is it? - Top man. All right.
- All right, 077... - Yep.
- ...009-00983. - Yeah. Yeah.
- Cool. Perfect.
- That's it? - Perfect. Save that under "Rod."
- No problem. - Any time's a good time. Bell me.
- Sweet, man. Bell me. All right.
All right, love?
How's it going? You okay?
My bredrin's got a little delivery company.
I can give him a shout. He might have a little work.
Nice one. No worries.
I told you. I told you it's got flavors.
Oh, excuse me, we have a strict dress code here, sir, so...
What, you don't allow middle-class men to enter in their work uniforms?
Middle class? Middle class where?
- You f--
- Let me get us a table. - No. I can't stay. I'm still on route.
- But listen, I need a favor from you. - Mmm.
I'm looking for a restaurant for me and Dionne this Friday.
But all the places I've been trying to call are booked up.
- What's wrong with here, bro? - Nah, this place is lovely, man.
- But I just-- Nah. - What? You don't like the decor?
- Maybe. Nah, it's fine. - The smell? I'm joking, bruv.
What's the occasion? Anniversary?
Yeah. Look at this. Boom!
What? What, Big Mike's about to pop the big question, yeah?
Yeah.
To be honest though, this is long overdue.
You've been with her since what, since Year 10?
- Year 9. - Year 9.
Year 9.
I always knew she was the woman I was gonna marry.
Right now, it feels like the perfect time, you know?
We've got the house, we just got a car, we're happy.
We've always been happy, but happy without the stress, you know?
I know them ones.
♪ Loving make me feel amazing inside... ♪
- I'm so happy for you, Mike, man. - Oh, thanks, bro.
You know what? I know this dope restaurant as well, super romantic,
and the owner is a friend of mine, so he'll make sure everything's patterned.
Shoot it to me on text. I gotta go.
- You out? - Yeah, hospital. Thanks again.
Man like Mike.
- Big up Mumsy. Of course, man.
Oh, how's your sister doing?
She's fine. Same old Shar.
The other day when you wasn't here,
that other nurse took nearly an hour to take my blood.
I'm sure it wasn't that long. - It felt like it.
I think she just enjoyed stabbing me.
- You're too much.
How've you been, love? How's that gorgeous boyfriend of yours?
l tell ya, if I was ten years younger, you'd be in trouble.
Yeah? Ten years?
I think I'm in trouble now. I've seen the way he looks at you.
- I told him off for it too.
I'm not letting him anywhere near you.
Hey, do you know what room Tazer's in?
Sorry, Tayo Amusan.
How do I spell his last name?
A-M-U-S-A-N.
Man, she's peng, you know?
Big man ting.
He's in room 109.
Thanks.
Excuse me, though, nurse. I also do have a problem.
I tend to have a really big swelling in between my legs whenever--
- Stop fucking about and come, man.
What you saying? You cool?
It's light.
Yo, Taze,
we just wanna say we're sorry that we left you.
There was too many of them.
- It's cool. It's not cool, Taze, man.
All this to prove what?
You're as hard as Krazy?
Fuck it though, man. Whatever, man.
Next time, if you're jamming, I'm jamming with you.
We die together, you feel me?
You man are on your own with that dying shit still.
Listen though, with Krazy gone, Chucky thinks the Sixers run shit now.
We're next in line.
And all this partying shit...
I ain't partying again until Chucky and them Sixer pricks
are off the board. Yeah?
- All right, cool. - Say nuttin', bro.
Smoking is not permitted anywhere
at any time in the hospital building.
...and give him a call back.
That was you though.
So you got jokes, you dickhead?
- Man, can we get a one food? - Yeah, come then. Swear...
Your nan would be so happy you're giving her ring to a woman like Dionne.
Mum, there's some people gonna pop by and talk to you.
- Who?
Remember the people I was talking about from the sickle cell center?
Hi, Michael. Hi.
I brought my colleague Victoria along.
She's been in the organization much longer than I.
And she can answer any questions that you might have.
- Hey. Nice to meet you. - Nice to meet you, Michael.
- And you must be Tina. Hi.
You know my name?
Oh, your... your son's told my colleagues a lot about you.
I'm so-- I'm sorry, Michael, I don't have my notes,
but are you a sickle cell warrior yourself?
- Oh no, no. - Oh no, not even the trait.
Oh, one of the lucky ones.
- He's blessed.
So tell me about this place. Come on, sit down. I don't bite.
Well, um...
Well, Tina, we're from an organization called Health & Unity,
where we specialize in sickle cell care.
We have a number of care centers all over the world,
but we just opened our first one in London.
All our staff are fully trained
so that each patient's individual needs can be met.
And they have the newest transfusion machines,
which means that we can cut the procedure down by 50%.
At Health & Unity, our priority
is for patients not to be in pain for a second longer than they need to be.
So at the first signs of discomfort or crisis,
we can offer the relevant opioid.
So no more waiting hours in A&E,
begging the doctors to give you something like you're some kind of junkie.
These people, they understand sickle cell properly.
We really do understand the burden of living with sickle cell,
and we don't think that anyone should have to carry that burden alone.
Anyway, it's all in the leaflet.
And if it's something you feel you're interested in,
or if you have any questions, please contact me.
Thank you. Nice to meet you.
- Likewise. Thank you so much for coming. Thank you very much for coming.
What do you think?
Here you are.
Cheers.
Whoa, what's all this?
What'd you do, rob a piggy bank? You're taking the piss, ain't ya?
It's all there. I think.
- Bruv, you're 50p short. - Look, I'll pay you back next time.
- I promise. - Oh, you will?
Yeah. - All right. Open your hand.
Thanks.
That's for you. I'll give you one more.
- Hang about, can't I get the bag with it? - Yeah, it costs 50p.
- You serious? - I'm serious.
Deadly serious. Serious as cancer.
- Sweet. - Sweet, bruv.
Listen, don't be too sad. I love you lots.
- See you later. - Sorry about that, mate.
- It's just business, innit? - Yeah.
Day's nearly done, and this is all we got to show for it.
Is that it?
Yeah, don't forget this from your lanky twin.
He don't look like me, bruv.
Might as well have just stayed in Tescos.
I even took your advice.
Tried using me charm to make a few customers.
I approached everyone with a fucking heartbeat today.
"Do you wanna buy? Do you wanna buy?" I looked like a fucking drug pest.
It's gonna be all right. You've got this.
Mate, it's easy for you to say, all right? You can go home if you want.
Ready.
Cheers.
Come, Rod.
Don't order apple crumble. Get some proper food, please.
- Come on. That's what I want.
- No, you can't have apple pie. Crumble. - Then can I have that then?
Come on, get something proper.
I need to make my call, please!
I wanna make my call!
I need to call my mum and dad, please!
They still haven't found Jasmine Johnson.
Still?
I mean, it's been a couple months. I haven't heard anything on the news.
Yeah, well, unfortunately, unless you look like Madeleine McCann,
the most you're gonna get is a post on Facebook.
Mmm. - We're seeing her mum tomorrow though.
Terry thinks she had something to do with it, but I don't know.
I just-- I don't get that feeling.
Well, I reckon you're a good judge of character,
and you should trust your gut.
- That's nice. Yeah, it is.
...connection I felt with this person.
What do you reckon?
- Think he'll stay with her? Nah.
The person that I'll be pairing with is Karen.
Not Karen. My gosh, look at her face.
Is she crying?
Oh man, they need to stop putting Black women on these shows, you know.
Unless they're gonna put men in there that find Black women attractive,
'cause that's just out of order.
The new couple's possible choice...
Babe, I was thinking, um, we should go out on Friday, you know?
Out to eat somewhere nice, dress up.
What's the occasion?
There's no occasion.
Just because it's Friday.
Like that, yeah?
Yeah, like that.
- Okay. - Yeah?
- Yeah. All right. Whatever. - Cool, it's a date.
Okay.
What you man listening to?
Chucky just dropped a track dissing man.
Bare cap, but it's wavey though.
♪ I'll turn that Sixer Tilbury Estate with the brucky ♪
♪ Ran down Twosie, ran down Skreamer ♪
- ♪ Cheffed up Tazer, I left that bloody... ♪ - Turn it off.
- ♪ You know I'm crazy, alie ♪ - ♪ Alie? ♪
- Oh chill, bro. - Don't fucking tell me to chill.
♪...try me, today mans with-- ♪
A man spilt my blood and you're here dancing to it?
It's crazy. It's mad.
- My bad, bro. My bad, bro. I didn't-- - Shut the fuck up.
What the fuck's wrong with you, man?
Twosie, man, why you always doing this?
Oh my gosh. Babe, I just got the flowers.
They're so beautiful.
You should've seen the girls' faces when they read the card.
"Flowers just 'cause it's Friday."
I know you're at work, but I just wanted to say I love you,
and I'm looking forward to dinner later.
All right, bye.
♪ I'm seeing the look in your eyes Girl, you know that you done for... ♪
Dinner!
♪ Really I'm lying girl you know I just want your number... ♪
♪ 'Cause we both know the answer-- ♪
What you saying? You cool, G?
Cool.
You know the price, yeah?
Price?
The price to deliver parcels on this estate, you idiot.
- I didn't know there was a price. - Are you new or something? What's this?
Yeah, this ain't my regular route, so you know...
We take the deliveries to the door for you.
Look, for a minor service charge of £50 a parcel--
But suttin' big like that?
Looking at about £100, big man.
I haven't got any money, so...
Sounds like a "you" problem, bro. No money, no entry.
Okay.
Brudda, where you going?
You asked for money. I haven't got the money.
- I'm just trying to do my job. - Brudda, fuck your job.
Fam, you fucking stupid?
- What the fuck you doing?
Taze, man!
- Taze, you merked a civilian! Go, fam!
Yo, fam! Yo, Taze, run! Ay, bro, we gotta go, man.
- Come, bro. - Fuck!
♪ ...from somewhere, maybe ♪
♪ Really I'm lying, girl You know I just want your number ♪
♪ In your eyes Girl, you know that you done-- ♪
Taze, you merked a civilian!
What you saying? You cool, G?
You know the price, yeah?
Price?
The price to deliver parcels on this estate, you idiot.
Didn't know there was a price.
Are you new or something? What's this?
Yeah, this, um... This ain't my regular route.
We take the deliveries to the door.
Look, for a minor service charge of £50 a parcel, but suttin' big like that?
Looking at about £100, big man.
I ain't got any money.
Sounds like a "you" problem, bro. No money, no entry.
- Brudda, where you going? - I'm leaving.
Taze, you merked a civilian!
- Not with a parcel. That's staying here. - Okay, wait, look.
All right? I didn't know there was a fee. Okay?
Next time I come back, I'll pay it. I promise. I'm just...
- I'm just doing my job. Look, boys-- - Brudda, fuck your job.
Hey, 'low him, man.
But that was your warning. Yeah?
Now you know.
- Next time, step correct. - All right, yeah.
- Come. Fuck's sake.
Nah, Taze, man. Dinner's on you, you know?
Since you wanna be giving free food away, man. Come on, now, bruv.
Piece of sh--
James. What's happening, mate? You all right?
Rod, you on your way? - Yeah, bruvva.
I'm having a proper mare with this car. It ain't even starting.
- Why don't you get on the bus? - Nah, I can't really get the bus, mate.
It's proper stinky stuff this, man, you know?
It'll stink the whole bus out. Ain't worth it for a tenner.
Tenner? I said I want ten balls.
- Do you want this money? - Yeah.
Well, I need it in the next 15 minutes.
Serious, Rod, if you're not here by then, I'm gonna find another dealer.
Fucking...
Shit.
Hold that bus!
Excuse-- Sorry... sorry, miss, um...
Where... where am I?
You're on Queen's Drive.
Um, sorry, uh,
where's that?
Edinburgh.
What, as in... like, Scotland?
Do you know any other Edinburghs? Because I don't.
- Are you cooking? - Can you knock?
I'm going out, so you're gonna have to sort yourself out.
♪ I been missing Your body, your body, oh ♪
♪ Go baby... ♪
Mm-mmm!
- Where you going all dressed up? - Kevin's taking me out.
- Ugh. Why you still seeing him? - I'm not seeing him.
We're in a relationship. He's my partner.
Not that I expect you to know the difference.
Uh, excuse me.
I was on and off with Craig for two years before he went to jail.
And he's saying he wants to marry me when he gets out.
Marriage, yeah?
Mm-hmm. Ring on it.
- So you're gonna wait 35 years for him? - Obviously not.
Anyway, Kevin's gonna be here soon,
so you need to be an adult and cook your own food tonight.
Cook? [chuckles] When there's Uber Eats?
Enjoy.
♪ 'Cause your body loco You got me controlled ♪
♪ Girl, that your mo-- ♪
What?
I thought you was going out. - I am.
Are you okay?
I'm fine. Can you just leave, please?
- What's wrong? - Can you just get out?!
He stood you up again, didn't he?
Last time, it was a family emergency.
So, what type of emergency is it this time?
He didn't say.
How'd he sound on the phone? Did he sound genuine?
He texted saying he can't speak right now, but he'll call later and explain.
How is it that he can text you, but he can't pick up his phone?
That's not weird to you, sis?
It could be anything. He could be with the police.
He could be hurt.
Or in between some dutty gyal's crutch.
He wouldn't do that.
- Let's go to his house then. - What?
Let's go to his house and see if he's there.
No. I'm not just gonna show up at his house. I'm not that girl.
I am.
We go there, he's not in, cool. At least we can cross it off the list.
Dad, you're taking long. I'm hungry.
Don't forget the burger sauce, please.
It can't just be on the side. It's got to be all over.
I'll see you in a minute.
I'm trying to get there as fast as I possibly can.
I was actually there. They said the card machine is broke
so I had to come to the cashpoint, get cash out.
Yeah? I'm... I'm here. I'm here now.
So I'm just gonna get this out, and then, um, I'll see you in a bit. All right.
Come on, John. Come on, come on.
This is John's phone. Leave a message.
Bro-- Ay, listen, bro. They... They... They ain't paid me.
John, they... they haven't... They haven't paid me.
Regardless if they let me go, bro,
they gotta pay me for the hours that I've worked.
AJ is at home right now, and he's starving, bro.
He's expecting me. Yeah?
Just pick up your fucking phone.
Fuck!
God can only help you if you're willing to help yourself.
You cannot just make a wish and then be done.
He is not a genie.
He is not a genie in the lamp.
Whatever you are willing to do, he will do triple.
Triple.
So if you're doing nothing, he will do triple nothing.
- Hallelujah! - Thank you.
Do you understand what I'm telling you? Eh?
Take that off and come back. I want to talk to you.
Yes, Grandma.
Get on your knees. You must pray...
What is this?
Um...
I fell over and cut myself.
Come here.
Faith is the key that unlocks the miracle.
Tayo, do I look stupid to you?
Faith is the key that unlocks the miracle.
No, Grandma.
Hmm.
Every day on the news,
I see Black boys like you killing one another.
Don't you know you're brothers?
Eh?
You want to end up like that Craig you used to follow,
sitting in prison?
That is not your own.
I promised your mother I will look after you.
- I told her that I would make sure that-- - Grandma.
Why do you always have to bring up that woman?
"That woman"? Is she not your mother?
No.
No, she's not.
A mother raises her kids. She doesn't walk out on them.
I know she'll come back someday. I pray for her every day.
Don't waste your prayers on her.
And you don't have to worry about me. I'm not gonna end up like Craig.
Can I go now, please?
Okay.
He always keeps the lights on. It doesn't mean he's in.
Do you have a key? - No.
- I thought he was your partner. - He is.
But no one gets keys to a man's yard after a few months.
Talk for yourself.
Do you see his car anywhere?
He doesn't have a car.
Why you going out with a man with no car?
I've got my own car.
Just knock on the door and see if he answers.
No, I'm not doing that.
Fine, I'll do it.
Just leave it. He's clearly not in.
I can't believe I let you talk me into this, man.
Look.
Come on.
Thanks. I'll take it in.
Cheers.
Thank you.
- Who are you? - Who are you?
We're asking the fucking questions, yeah?
- Don't look at me like that before I-- - Let... Let me just talk to her.
I'm Sabrina, Kevin's girlfriend.
- Are you serious? - What'd I tell you about--
- Can you wait in the car, please? - What do you mean, "wait"?
Just...
- Fine. But if you need me, call me.
I've been with Kevin for nine months.
- I've been with him for two months. Who you talking to out there?
- Your girlfriend. - Oh, Sabrina.
You are full of shit.
Why would you just turn up like this?
Where you going? I'm talking to you.
Come here. Yo, I'm talking to you. Where yo--
- Leave me alone!
Thank you.
Dad says déjà vu is God's way of giving you a second chance.
This time's different.
- 'Cause I could feel the knife in my-- - Don't.
The thought of that makes me feel really sick.
How is everything?
- Really great. Thank you. Fine, thanks.
Would you like any desserts? - No, none for me.
Can I try the chocolate cake, please?
Of course. - Thank you.
It's nice to see you smiling.
Yeah? You make it easy.
- Here you are, madame. - Oh, that was quick.
"Will you marry--"
Oh. Oh my gosh. I think he's given me the wrong cake.
- One second. I'm-- Excuse me. - Babe, wait. Hey.
Sorry, guys. Excuse me.
Babe, this is--
No matter what type of day I'm having,
I know... I know everything's gonna be all right because I'm...
I'm coming home to you.
Dionne, I love you so much,
and I'm probably messing this up, but...
You're doing fine.
...I just wanna come home to you forever.
So,
Dionne Ofori...
Oh my God.
Will you...
Will...
Will you marry me?
- Yeah. Yeah?
- Yes. Yes! - Yeah?
- Come here.
Congratulations.
♪ We're close but we can get closer ♪
♪ I know some things we can do ♪
♪ I don't say much 'cause it's all over Over my face ♪
♪ I don't usually speak my mind... ♪
Babe, do you want me to run you a bath or something?
D--
♪ I want you ♪
- ♪ More than I've wanted anybody else ♪
♪ So touch on my body, boy You not anybody ♪
♪ Like how you talk about it ♪
♪ The sound of your voice enough Just to get me started ♪
♪ I know what you like And we gon' do it till the morning ♪
Michael, your eyes!
What the fuck?
Get ready!
Ay, yo.
You look like me.
Why do you look like me?
Because I am you.
Easy.
Oh shit.
You're in the future.
What the fuck?
Hey, what was all that?
Hey, wha-- Hey.
How... How did you do that?
How did you bring me here?
It happens three months after you proposed.
- Maybe if you haven't proposed yet-- - I got engaged today.
What does that have to do with anything?
No, no. This... This... This can't... This can't be real.
This is only a... This is only a few months away.
Hey, the fact that you're here means you can stop this.
Means you can save her.
♪ I used to take that 17-- ♪
♪ I used to take that 177 ♪
♪ From Deptford down to Peckham ♪
♪ Them days the buses started Bending like Beckham ♪
♪ I was so broke I was stressing ♪
♪ Told me you could give me a pound Cuz, I'll link you in a second ♪
♪ Dreams of me driving in a Bimmer ♪
♪ So when I got my first drop top Was like finally I'm here ♪
♪ Driving up and down trying to impress ♪
♪ Any pretty girl with a bat "Excuse me, that's a nice dress" ♪
♪ Struggle That's taught me how to hustle ♪
♪ I was so skinny back then Fam, I didn't have the muscle ♪
♪ But I had the heart of a lion ♪
♪ And I heard God loves a trier ♪
♪ So me, I was trying ♪
♪ Everybody knows up and down On them back roads ♪
♪ If I get pulled Yeah, you know how that goes ♪
♪ I was trying to come home With a fat load ♪
♪ I was trying to pay the school fees I wasn't trying to be El Chapo ♪
♪ Always wanted more for myself I was trying to be great ♪
♪ It was more than just wealth I had a bunch of goods... ♪