[slow building music]
[sirens blaring]
[thunder cracking]
[rain pouring]
[emotional music]
[phone ringing]
[Voicemail] Hi, this is my voicemail.
Leave me a message and I'll-
[emotional music continues]
Stop calling me Ma. Leave me alone.
[Teenagers] Leave me alone.
You know, it doesn't cost anything for manners-
Shut the fuck up dickhead.
[thunder cracks]
[acoustic guitar playing]
Thanks.
[crowd applauding]
I actually wasn't gonna do this one,
but another original one, if you think you can handle it,
Go on Baz.
Thank you, Aisling.
[crowd laughing]
It's fairly new and in fact, I just finished it today,
so be kind.
It's my best friend Lloyd, he's here tonight.
I'm gonna dedicate this on to him anyway. Okay.
# Never thought you'd know a love like this #
# And I missed you #
# They blessed you and took you #
# And now I am a mess #
# Thinking of you free #
# Oh, child of mine #
[dramatic music]
Lloyd?
[dramatic music continues]
[phone ringing]
[Voice On Phone] Aine, love.
[dramatic music continues]
There's an offer?
Here you are, sir.
Thanks.
Now sir, that'll be 12 euro please.
[rain pouring]
[slow soulful music]
# Baby #
# There's something tragic about you #
# Something so magic about you #
# Don't you agree #
# Baby #
# There's something lonesome about you #
# Something so wholesome about you #
# Get closer to me #
# No tired sigh #
# No rolling eyes #
# No irony #
# No who cares #
# No vacant stares #
# No time for me #
[Lloyd grunting and sniffing]
[television beeps]
Okay.
Ladies and gentlemen, it's Friday night.
It's lashing rain.
Welcome back to Lloyd's Place.
This first one is dedicated
to the girl still standing on the bridge,
getting absolutely pissed on.
[rain pouring]
How are you?
Sorry. Are you all right?
What?
Are you okay?
Yeah.
Are you sure?
Yeah.
No, it's just
that I was watching you from my window and,
no, sorry, that sounds mad.
I saw you from my window
and you've been standing there
for a bit and it's lashing rain, like.
Yeah, I noticed that, alright.
You live just there?
Yeah.
And I was worried,
worried you were gonna jump in or something.
I'm not going to jump in.
Right? Good.
Weight off my mind anyway.
Are you sure you're not?
Because it's mental being out in this.
Honestly, I'm fine.
It's torrential though.
I sound like me Nana there,
worrying about a stranger catching their death.
My name is Lloyd, by the way.
What's yours?
Aine.
Aine. It's nice to meet ya.
Look, I'd leave you alone.
It's just very strange for someone to be standing
in one spot for ages in the rain
on a bridge.
Do you know what I mean?
Do you really live just there?
Yeah, where the, the lights are on.
Some sort of psycho rapist are you?
No. What?
No. I came down to see if you're all right.
That's all.
Well, do you mind if I stand in
for a sec just to get outta the rain?
I'm sorry I shouldn't have...
No, you, you just caught me off guard.
No, of course you can.
Yeah.
Now like or?
No, no. In five minutes.
Obviously.
Sorry. Yeah. Come on. Of course you can.
You sure?
Yeah. Come on me. Get outta this.
Wouldn't happen to have an iPhone charger up there,
would you?
I do indeed. Yeah.
And you've got a toilet up there, I presume.
Last time I checked there was one. Yeah.
Okay.
Look, I'm just double checking.
You're not some sort of like weirdo
or psycho or nothing are you, 'cause I'm not being funny,
like, I'm a black belt karate,
so I'm pretty sure I could kick the shit outta you.
I'm not, and I have no doubt that you could.
All I ask is that you've ignore the mess, alright?
Actually, for the sake of equality,
I should really be asking you the same thing.
I'm definitely a weirdo.
I've been called a psycho on more than one occasion.
Ah, I'll take my chances. Come on.
Can I use your bathroom quickly?
[Lloyd] First door on the left.
[door clicks]
[Lloyd] There's some dry towels under the sink for you.
[slow string music]
Oh, you.
Sorry, sorry.
Be quiet.
I'm not as flexible as I used to be.
[woman flatulates]
[Man] Quiet. You'll wake up my mom.
That was an accident.
Disgusting.
Here, did you leave the key back in the flower pot?
Of course I did.
I didn't know you were staying here.
You take this off me.
Oz.
Aine.
What's wrong?
Nothing's wrong, you just woke me up.
And you're half cut.
I am just not in the mood, Aine.
What's new?
Can you keep your voice down please?
[Aine screams]
[John's Mother] Sean?
Nice one. After waking her now.
[Sean's Mother] Everything all right?
It's all right, ma.
It's all right, Pauline. It's just me.
Aine.
Wrecking Sean's head as usual.
Go to bed, Pauline.
You're a fucking psycho Aine. Do you know that?
Am I yeah?
I can take that for you.
Your, your phone's there. Just make yourself at home.
Ta.
Have the heat on as well. So, yeah.
Be toasty in no time.
Whew.
Speaking of which, I suppose you want some.
Some toast?
Yeah.
Well, it's, it's that joke.
You know, you bring an Irish girl back to your house.
The first thing she wants is toast. No, no.
Not that I've, I haven't brought you back to my house to,
no, don't worry.
Jesus. I have a girlfriend.
Sorry, Ted Bundy.
Fair point.
No, I didn't mean that.
No, I know you didn't.
Yeah, I actually, I can get you toast now that I say it,
'cause I do have a-
Toaster?
Toaster, yeah.
Yeah. Stupid thing to say.
Oh, what do you put into a toaster?
Bread?
Yeah, no, most people say toast
and then you say, well, it's actually bread.
You wouldn't, you wouldn't say it like that now, but yeah.
Okay. So you're okay on the toast front then? Yeah?
I don't eat bread. Well, I'm trying not to anyway.
White bread, it's the devil.
Are you sure now?
'Cause all that talk, I'm gonna make some for myself.
No, I'm good, honestly.
Alright.
Don't go asking for a bite now. Yeah?
I just wanna say as well
that I don't make a habit of inviting myself back
to strange lads's gaffs or anything,
it's just 'cause of the rain.
No, of course.
[slow sad music]
[door creaking]
Jesus Aine, make up your mind will you.
You used to chase after me.
Yeah. Well, we're not kids anymore.
I wanna stay. Is that okay?
Can I borrow one of your T-shirts?
You know where they are.
[slow music continues]
Come here.
Do really think I'm a psycho?
Yeah.
I was talking to your ma downstairs.
Oh yeah? Did you apologise for waking her up?
She's a light sleeper anyway.
She used to be asleep on the sofa most mornings
and I go down
telly's still on.
Will she not find someone, no?
I don't know.
That'd be weird.
Never really thought about it.
Dad has been gone a while, so.
Maybe not.
Why?
Just...
She was saying she doesn't think it's healthy
that young people argue all the time.
It's not all the time.
It's a lot.
I don't wanna be like my ma and da.
What do you mean?
Sandra and Paul are happy.
Are they though?
Plodding along, like, barely do anything together.
And we're getting like that.
We're not even in our thirties.
We're not getting like that.
Is everything alright, Sean?
Sean?
Yeah.
You'd tell me, wouldn't you?
Sean?
Yeah, of course I would.
Try and get some sleep.
Goodnight.
You lived here long?
Three months?
Or a little longer.
My boss owns it, so I got lucky,
charges me practically nothing.
And it's only a temporary thing.
And you're here on your tolber are you?
Your girlfriend doesn't live here?
That obvious, is it?
No, not at the minute.
She's actually away, travelling.
She's doing this walk across Spain.
Oh, the, what do you call it? The...
The Camino?
-Yeah. -Yeah.
How long is that gonna take her?
Oh, like a month, I think.
A month?
Yeah. She's about halfway through now.
You didn't fancy going with her, no?
Work.
Oh.
And it's sort of one of those things, you know,
that people like to do on their own.
Yeah.
Just trying to imagine what she looks like.
She's real. I promise.
No, I know. I'm not saying that.
Oh, I know.
Here, I'll show you a picture of her.
There she is.
Oh, she's gorgeous. She's lovely.
[slow sad music]
[snoring]
[slow music continues]
Still can't sleep?
How could anyone with that snoring?
Don't get me wrong. I love Bill.
I think he's a sweet, lovely, funny guy.
But one more night and I swear to god, I'm gonna kill him.
It's not funny.
Like, I'm gonna take one of his hiking poles
and I'm just gonna-
Do you know what, I'm really glad I brought this out.
And these, yeah.
Yes. Absolutely.
Denise! Bold girl. What did we say? No phone.
I was just checking for emergencies.
Yeah, yeah. Here.
Sky is beautiful tonight.
So clear.
Hey, do you-
No.
You don't even know what I was gonna say.
Go on.
Do you wanna hear what I wrote in my-
Gratitude journal? No.
I'd rather get in bed with Bill.
I say nice things about you in it.
I would love to hear that.
I am grateful.
Yes.
For every single moment along the way.
Every step, every blister, every buen Camino,
every sunrise and sunset, every moon at night,
every mini victory and every little loss.
I'm sorry. Where is this Denise part?
It's coming.
Good.
I'm grateful for the strong, brave, sexy, independent,
and beautiful woman I am today.
I'm grateful for my Camino family.
Even Bill?
Even Bill.
I'm especially grateful for my Camino bestie Denise.
Finally.
I'm grateful
for the two weeks we've walked together so far.
I'm grateful for her spirit
and her energy, her warmth and her humour.
And I look forward to digging deeper
and finding out what lies beneath her beautiful
but fierce exterior, namaste.
My favourite part was the Denise part.
The rest, mmm.
I love my gratitude journal.
I will say this.
Despite ridiculing your hippie dippy,
everything happens for a reason bullshit-
It is not bullshit.
I did text Lloyd something you said.
Beginnings always hide themselves in ends?
Yep. I just hope it's true.
Let this journey play out Denise. And no more texting him.
Leave all of that negativity back in Ireland,
'cause do you know something?
Everything happens for a reason.
I wasn't gonna say that.
Yeah, you were.
-No, I wasn't. -Yes you were. Admit it.
Okay, fine. Maybe I was gonna say that.
I knew it.
[glass clinking]
Shh. Be quiet.
Sorry. Sorry,
Karen?
What are you doing?
What you mean?
That's not your bed.
[women laughing quietly]
You're on the bunk, leave the poor man alone.
[women continue laughing]
Be quiet.
Mm.
I'm gonna have to give up the bread myself,
but I found this little place around the corner.
It was number four on the top 10 full Irish
on "Love and Dublin" or one of those websites.
And every Saturday morning I go in,
and it comes with batch toast.
Old school like.
Nice.
Yeah. And the little old flat now who own it,
Brendan and Joan, they're married like.
Ah.
Well.
Oh?
Yeah. They sort of know me now. The usual please.
I don't actually say that, but they know what I get
'cause see, I don't like mushrooms, right?
Oh, they're rank aren't they.
Minging.
So Joan, she always slips me an extra sausage.
Woo-hoo.
You have to try it sometime.
Yeah, we used to have a fry up
on a Sunday at home, early evening like.
Your family like.
Yeah. Then we used to watch trash telly after.
Love a bit of trash tv.
I haven't done it in ages though.
"X Factor" and "The Voice" and all that stuff. Yeah?
Or a bit of "Dance Moms".
Would you watch a bit of "Dance Moms"
or "Total Divas" now?
You think I'm messing, but I was all over it.
Yeah. No, it was more like "Love Island".
But whatever floats your boat. You're funny.
So you still live at home then?
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
I was saving up for a gaff, but ugh.
I need to get outta there soon though.
Oh yeah?
Yeah. They're driving me fucking crazy.
[Aine's Mother] Relax.
Relax? I won't relax. Where's my fucking phone?
Aine?
[Aine] What?
I won't be spoken to like that me own house.
Will you not now?
No.
I'll speak to you however I wanna fucking speak to you.
Do we need this many fucking cushions?
God, you know what?
With all your crap is it any wonder?
Any wonder what?
Nothing.
No. Go on, finish it.
No.
Say it, ma.
Aine.
Say what you are gonna say.
Actually, do you know what? Don't get me started on it.
Families, what?
Yep.
Do you read?
Do I read?
Much like, I mean?
Yeah. Little bit.
My ma does, she works in a, in a library.
I keep buying books.
But lately I found that I'm,
I'm going back to ones I've read before.
Sort of like comfort reading I suppose.
Do you have a favourite?
The Holy Bible. Have you heard the good news?
Do I have gobshite written across me forehead?
Yeah. I was actually, I was only looking at it.
It's not very original of me or anything,
but it is my favourite book.
Catcher in the Rye. Oh, I've heard of this. All right.
Yeah. What's it about?
What is it about.
Just this young fella like, going around.
Right.
The thing is, if you read it when you're like 17,
especially if you're a fella,
you think you are the main character.
Like, you read that and you go, oh my God, that's me.
Do you want more wine?
Yeah.
The the fellow who shot John Lennon
had a copy of that on him when he did it.
That's where I know it from. Mark Chapman.
That's the one.
Yeah. Cheers.
Cheers.
Lloyd, your name.
It is, yeah.
It's unusual like isn't it?
Like, I don't know any other Lloyds.
Well, I have a thing for Irish names,
so like I like yours.
Really? Don't think they're a bit-
Irishy?
Yeah. Do you know what I mean?
What's your surname?
Why, so you can stalk me Instagram?
It's Casey.
Casey. Aine Casey.
Mhm.
You just, you have a very nice name.
It's basic, like the basic bitch I am.
What's your girlfriend's name?
Now if you're gonna be a proper Dubliner, right?
A dub?
A dub, yeah.
Then you have to go down and up. Denise.
Denise.
That's actually not bad.
Okay. Wait, lemme try it.
Hiya, what's the story?
Oh, we got a little bit Scottish there now,
what's the sto-ry?
What's the sto-ry?
Good. Go on.
Okay. My name is-
No, me. Can't say me.
Me name's Denise.
Okay, what's the, no. Hiya. What's the story?
My name is Denise.
Yeah.
[Aine] Why are you smiling?
I was just thinking about a joke
to do with my girlfriend's name.
Do you wanna hear it?
Do I have a choice?
No. Right.
So does this fella and he's about to become an uncle, right?
So he says to his sister,
he said, well, I have a brilliant idea
what you can name the baby.
Make it easy for me to remember.
Why would he forget the baby's name?
What?
Well, it's a new baby in the family.
Because, he's a sandwich short of a picnic.
Do you know what I mean?
No.
He's not the sharpest knife in the drawer.
Is his name Lloyd, by any chance?
Who's doing the gags round here, Chuckles?
Me or you? Can I please just do my punchline?
Yes. Yes.
Thank you.
So he says if it's a girl, you call her Denise.
Denise.
And if it's a boy, Da-nephew.
[Lloyd laughing]
You don't get it.
No, I get it.
She didn't get it.
She's Belgian, so you know.
Right?
She's full of waffle.
[Aine laughing]
So bad.
So, hello.
Hi.
There's something I wanted to, you know, ask you.
Yeah?
Okay. Do you...
Do I?
Yeah. Want to delete your dating apps?
I'm not on any dating apps.
Oh no. Neither am I.
No, delete your dating apps is the new,
are we going steady?
I think.
Are you asking me to be your girlfriend?
-Yes. -Yes?
Yes I am.
Well, yes I will.
But there's something I need to tell you first.
Oh my God, I knew it. Here we go.
I knew it was too good to be true.
It's gonna be something mad. Go on. Just tell me.
I don't want any children.
Oh. Ever like?
Ever.
But you do?
No, not necessarily.
I don't believe you.
No, because it's about the two people together. Right?
Look, I know it's heavy. I just-
No, no. Look, I get it.
Dating in your thirties, it's like,
before you even say hello, you have to ask,
can I see your bank statements?
I just don't wanna waste your time.
It's not an issue.
I think you should think about this.
Don't need to. Honestly.
-Lloyd- -I'm telling you it's fine.
Lloyd, look at me. Are you hearing me?
Yeah. Loud and clear.
This for your work?
Sort of. Do you know that one?
No.
Okay.
Okay. Little bit of a thought experiment. Yeah.
Imagine you're on a television game show
and you reach the final part
and they say Aine,
behind one of these three doors is a big old prize.
Pick a door.
B.
B. Door B.
That's you.
Then he says, okay, let's remove one of the doors
that has no prize behind it.
So they open door A and there's nothing there.
And then they say Aine, we'll give you one last chance.
Do you want to stick with our B?
Or do you want to change your mind?
Stick with B.
Exactly. Like most people would. Right?
But statistically,
probability wise, you're better off changing.
What do you mean?
Well, here's the thing.
You stick with B and for your guess to be correct,
it would be a one in three chance.
Okay? But now remember, A is gone.
For the prize to be behind C, it would be-
Coin flip.
50 50.
See? Whereas B, it'd still be a one in three chance.
And anyway, it was just, it's me trying to get people
to take emotions outta certain decisions, blah, blah, blah.
So you'd definitely change, would you?
Always.
See I'd still stick.
-Would you? -Yeah.
Sometimes you just have to go with your gut.
[horn blaring]
Fuck me.
Every time.
Who is it?
That's just young fellas messing.
Yeah. It happens a lot.
You must see in here all sorts
when you live in the middle of town, do you?
[phone notification chime]
Yeah. All the weirdos come out at night.
[phone ringing]
Do you need to take that or?
No, no.
It's not important. I'm just...
We're popular.
Just gonna text my mate back.
He was at his first solo gig tonight
and he's just fishing for compliments.
Thank you.
Life is beautiful. Is it?
My tattoo?
Yeah. What is it?
Three words. First word.
All right, smart arse.
You know what I mean. Why'd you get that?
I just, you know.
I'd have to beat it outta you, would I?
Yeah. Do you have any?
Yeah, one on my shoulder. Dream catcher.
No way. I have a dream catcher in my bedroom.
No, that's not a, you know,
do you wanna see me bedroom or anything?
No, I know.
Shy of me bleedin' dreamcatcher are you?
[Aine chuckles]
Come here. Are you actually a black belt then?
No.
-Huh? -Blue.
Oh, that's still very good.
I know, my dad teaches it.
He used to get a great laugh outta me ma,
'cause you know how the karate suit's called the gi?
No.
Well she used to ask me how I'd get on at training.
I'd say, yeah, grand.
You know, just the young fellas,
they kept pulling the gi off.
[both laughing]
What's better than seeing a woman wrestle?
Seeing her box.
Sorry.
All right. It's all that talk of gi.
Must have been. Yeah. No, God no.
I'm, no, that's, I'm really sorry.
It's your gaff, you can joke about what you like.
So what's the craic with all this?
Ah, well, I suppose you could say I'm a bit
of a black belt myself.
At what? Karaoke?
Karaoke, yeah.
Shut the front door. You're messing.
I'm not.
I'm in a club, with a K.
A club?
# How can I protect you in this crazy world #
# It's all right #
# Yeah #
# It's all right #
[crowd clapping]
Thank you, Naomi.
Before we move on to our next singer, ladies and gents,
we have a very important announcement to make.
We only do this once in a blue moon.
In fact, I tell a lie, we've never done this before.
The very prestigious, first of its kind,
Glenview Karaoke Club Lifetime Achievement Award
will be presented here to tonight to our chair person,
for his 100 performances to have graced this stage.
Oh, sorry. Yeah.
My friend O' Captain, my Captain.
Mr. Lloyd O'Neill.
[crowd clapping and cheering]
A lifetime achievement award.
Very big deal.
You are not a bit young for this no?
Well, if you're good enough,
you're old enough, as they say.
I had no idea I was in the presence
of such karaoke greatness.
Well, I wouldn't quite say that, but-
Oh, I am, yeah, I'm truly honoured and,
and humbled to receive this beautiful, magnificent award.
It hasn't really been a hundred nights, has it?
Yep.
Jesus Christ. A hundred nights and I'm still single.
What a shocker.
Good to see the new faces.
Welcome to the new members.
Glad you could join the cult, club.
And if you're unsure about whether you're gonna come back
next week, just remember that one day, many years from now,
you too could be up here, holding one of these bad boys.
Thank you very much.
[crowd cheering]
Wind up merchants.
All of yous.
Congratulations.
Thank you.
Can I see it?
Wow. Lifetime Achievement Award.
You must have no life at all.
Very good. You'll fit right in.
It's very nice.
Did you fancy a go? Me and you. Come on. Little duet.
Not a chance. I don't like karaoke.
Excuse me?
I mean, I don't do it 'cause I don't sing. I can't sing.
I bet you a tenner you can sing.
I can't sing.
Well, it doesn't matter because it's karaoke.
All you need to do is give it a bit of oomph.
Not in a million years.
Aine, let's go. We're singing.
-We're not. -Yes we are.
-No way. -Come on. Cheer you up.
I don't need to be cheered up.
Oh, I think you do.
I don't.
I think you do.
Hold this. Wait, wait.
It's coming. Gimme a sec.
[pop song playing from phone]
Perfect.
Come on, Aine Casey, dance with your boyfriend.
[pop song continues]
Aine, don't walk away from me.
Come on. I'm making a show.
Are you embarrassed to be seeing me?
Are you?
Ladies, oh, love it.
Yes. We should go on "Strictly Come Dancing".
Sorry ladies. He's due back at the hospital.
He forgot his meds today.
Nice to meet you ladies.
Keep dancing.
Look, I'm sorry.
No, no, it's all right.
It's just, I just don't need to be cheered up, that's all.
No, I know. I didn't mean to.
I need to get on the road, you know,
get outta these wet clothes.
Yeah, well, I was gonna say when you first came up,
do you want to, but then I didn't
want you to think I was being...
Yeah.
I was actually, I remember I was six
and I got absolutely soaked on the way to school one day.
And then me teacher Mrs. Doyle, she made me
take off me trousers and she put it on a rad.
All the girls saw me pants. I had to sit there in them.
Proper little y fronts.
On that note.
Yeah, have you far to go? I could order you a taxi or...
No, no, no.
I don't have that far to go.
Just, I'll get the loo.
Ah, no.
Honestly, just thanks
for letting me come up and get dry and...
Oh, 'cause there's something wrong.
At home I mean, you're able to stay there. Eh?
That was an awful thing I just said. I'm sorry, love.
I shouldn't have said that.
You meant that.
She's just fucking worried about you.
What'd you say?
Are you deaf?
[Aine's Mother] Kelly?
She's starting for no reason.
For no reason?
Did you not just hear what she said to me? No you didn't.
And what are you gonna say?
Like a fucking mute.
Don't start bringing him into it.
It's not our bleeding fault that went fuckin'-
Kelly.
Don't you even think about finishing that sentence.
I'm telling you.
I didn't even say it.
Aine, this is my coat.
Get your fucking hands off me, ma.
Let's talk about this love. Aine.
[dog barks]
Aine, wait.
Seriously. Stop making me run, I'm outta breath.
Leave me alone.
Aine, stop.
I seriously have to stop vaping.
Where are you going?
I dunno. I'm just gonna walk and see where it takes me.
Alright.
Is that it?
What you mean?
Can I go? You've done your little bit.
Now you come back and tell ma and da you tried.
I came after you off my own back.
Oh well done Kel, fair play.
[Kelly] Stop it, Aine.
Look, I don't know what to be saying to you half the time.
Okay, like in tough situations, it just gets out hand and-
I know.
You out of anyone else, should've had my back, back there.
What?
I do have your back, Aine. I always do.
Well, it didn't feel like it today.
See you later.
But tell us what we're supposed to do then.
There's nothing you can do.
What do I tell Ma, what time are you gonna be home at?
Tell her that I'll be back when I'm back.
Tonight like?
[Aine] No.
Aine.
Will you just go home, Kelly? I'm grand.
No, I can stay there. It's just one, one of those.
I, I would just rather not be there right now. That's all.
Anyway, look, I'm sorry. I don't wanna put that on.
No. Is there something you want to talk about?
'Cause we can talk about anything.
Nah.
Well listen, look,
you can tell me to mind my own business.
But if you need to crash here for the night,
for whatever reason, you're more than welcome.
Why are you being so nice? Nobody's this nice.
It's just like that,
I can tell that you're, you know, having a hard time.
Would it not be a bit mad? No?
For you to like,
for just a random stranger to sleep on your couch?
Well, you think about it and there's probably thousands
of people out there tonight going home
with strangers in the sense of-
Yeah, but no offence, Lloyd, I mean,
you're crash at some random blokes gaff.
You're just...
[Lloyd] Yeah?
You're asking to be the subject
of some Netflix documentary series.
It'd just feel good to be able to help you out.
That's all.
You seem like you're, you're all right like.
Look, I saw you standing at that bridge
and I just thought-
I wasn't gonna throw myself in,
if that's what you're thinking.
Okay. I'm gonna be hitting the hay now myself anyway, so,
I mean, it's, it's up to you.
Well, do you know,
I probably would be gone before you even got up.
Yeah. No bother. Perfect.
Look, lemme just get the stuff to make up the sofa
and I can even get you some pyjamas or-
No, no, no, no, no. Don't-
You'll need a t-shirt and, and bottoms
'cause you can't sleep in wet clothes.
Okay, thank you.
[door clicks]
[slow emotional music]
You wanted to see me?
I wanted to ask you to move back in.
God, that's, I didn't know what you were gonna say.
No. I decided to go to Spain.
What?
For how long?
For a month.
A month?
To Spain for a month?
I mentioned it to you before.
Yeah, like briefly.
You said you might look into it.
I looked into it and I decided to go.
Oh, okay. What about work?
They gave me leave.
What about us?
Why didn't you talk any of this through with me?
Look, I don't wanna get into this.
You never want to get into it.
You wanna get into this, really?
I'm talking, I don't mean you, okay?
Just, I just need to get away.
Okay look. I get that. But I need you Denise.
I need to figure some things out.
Figure things out. What?
What I want to do.
By running away?
I'm not running away. I'm going to make sense of things.
I'm going to clear my mind.
I'm going to try
and find some peace, Lloyd
to help myself,
to just stop feeling the way I'm feeling.
It'd be good if you move back in.
Better not to leave the house empty.
[Pauline On Phone] You've reached Pauline's voicemail.
Please leave a message or try again.
[tap running]
[Aine spitting]
You sure your girlfriend wouldn't mind?
Dunno how I'd feel about me fella
letting some young one stay.
It's fine.
Well, if you're sure it's okay.
It is. Yeah.
I'm sure you want to, this is quite comfy,
so you should be all right on it.
Oh, I'm on that?
Yeah. Is that alright?
Yeah. Yeah. Perfect.
No, I know it's not very gentlemanly of me,
but just me sheets are, you know, my room is in bits.
No, it's grand.
Okay.
Oh, I can take those for you. Put 'em on the rad.
Just like Mrs. Doyle did with my trousers.
Honestly Lloyd, you're a 34-year-old man.
Do you know what I mean?
Yeah, I know.
Get over it.
Okay.
Anyway. Goodnight.
Goodnight.
You're all right though. Are you?
I promise you I wasn't gonna jump.
Why were you standing there for so long?
Because I knew someone that did, from that spot.
[melancholic music building]
When was this?
Three months ago.
My boyfriend, Sean.
I saw, I saw him the night that he...
What do you mean you saw him?
You saw him jump?
[melancholic music continues]
# Oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh #
# I'm glad I don't know #
# Where you go #
# When you're alone #
# I would only meet you there #
# I'm glad I don't see what you see #
# When you need #
# Someone to hold you #
# I'm glad I don't know #
# Where you go #
# When you're alone #
# I would only meet you there #
# I'm glad I don't see what you see #
# When you need #
# Someone to hold you #
# I would only meet you there #
# I could never keep you there #
# I would only meet you there #