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Another Year (2010) Another Year is a thought-provoking film released in 2010. Directed and written by Mike Leigh, this

Another Year (2010)

Another Year is a thought-provoking film released in 2010. Directed and written by Mike Leigh, this British drama delves into the lives of Tom (Jim Broadbent) and Gerri (Ruth Sheen), a contented middle-aged couple surrounded by friends and family. The story unfolds over the course of one year, presenting the different seasons as a reflection of the characters' emotional states. As the couple navigates the joys and sorrows of life, their steadfast love and support contrast with the struggles faced by those around them.

This richly layered film is a testament to Leigh's masterful storytelling and the exceptional performances of its cast, including Lesley Manville, Oliver Maltman, and Peter Wight. Another Year delicately explores themes of loneliness, yearning, and the complexities of human relationships with great sensitivity and depth.

If you wish to immerse yourself in the sounds of Another Year, you can play and download them here.

A couple of years ago.
A few weeks?
A terrible way to treat someone.
A week on Wednesday?
A whole year?
About ten years.
Absolutely.
Acha?
Ah, sod him.
Ah, that's right. Never forget to kiss your mum.
Ah, yes. Strictly speaking, I'm actually an engineering geologist.
Ah, yes. Well, right now, the main project is an eight metre diameter tunnel,
Air On The G String
All his little bits and bobs.
All my life I've had to put up with this nonsense from you
All of these strong men.
All right, Carl?
All right, Gerri, you're the boss.
All right, well, I'm off, then.
All right.
All right. I dig holes.
All righty.
Am I? Well, I've always been slim, haven't I?
Amazing cake.
Amen.
Amen.
And again.
And all my toilet rolls have been stolen.
And courgettes.
And earning relatively good money, and nothing to spend it on, really.
And good luck to you, Mo.
And had I sorted out the insurance? Well, that hadn't even crossed my mind!
And his wife.
And how about you? Have you started your menopause?
And I got towed to Crawley,
And I know you're a geologist, Tom, but what exactly do you do?
And I saw these two daffodils peeping over the top of the grass.
And I wanted to surprise you all.
And I'm not going to have it any longer!
And I've seen all I need to see for the time being.
And it got broken into last night.
And it was really expensive because I haven't driven since 1984.
And my mum works on a make up counter.
And nobody's helping me.
And that's great, because I fit the bill.
And that's just for this household.
And that's why I love him.
And that's why I love him.
And the blessing of God Almighty...
And the guy kept trying to touch me up.
And then Singapore to Malaysia and then onto Thailand.
And then there's the big corporations,
And then...
And this government won't invest in the railways,
And Tom's first job, when we left uni, was abroad for two years.
And we now commit her body to be cremated.
And what am I left with now?
And when Tom had finished after two years, I joined him again and we...
And would you like some coffee?
And you came out and visited, didn't you, my first Christmas holiday?
And you know it.
And, understandably, Mr Gupta hasn't exactly been in a position to open them,
And, you know me, I'm very much a glass half full kind of girl.
And... I grew up just down the road from you, in Croydon.
Another capital city brought to its knees.
Any news?
Any time you like.
Anything else?
Anyway, I'm... I'm sick of it. I just left it. It's just a car. What does it matter?
Are you all right, Gerri?
Are you all right, Ronnie?
Are you all right?
Are you dozing in the daytime?
Are you drinking a lot to keep awake?
Are you going to do something about your garden?
Are you insured, Mary?
Are you OK?
Are you sleeping in Joe's room?
Are you still angry with me?
Are you taking any drugs, medication?
Are you warm enough?
Arrabbiata. Are you hungry?
As far as we know.
As long as we're friends, then I'm all right.
As well as can be expected.
At your age, you can walk away, can't you?
Auntie Mary.
Auntie Mary.
Aye, aye. Give them a lift home.
Aye.
Bastard.
Be a big change for you, Ronnie,
Because if I don't treat myself, nobody else is going to, are they?
Because they wanted 700, but I offered 600, but we settled at 650.
Because you know that you can talk to me.
Better pack my bag.
Better?
Blimey.
Bloody hell.
Boys flexing their muscles on the beach. No, it's not for me.
Bread and cheese.
Buenos Aires.
Bugger that, you're carrying the bags.
But he doesn't appear to have turned up yet.
But he wasn't a bad person.
But I am always prepared.
But I didn't tell you on Thursday, Gerri, because I knew I was coming here today
But I do want you to have a blood test, to check your thyroid.
But I don't want to spend too much money because I'm going to get myself a little car.
But I haven't checked my e mails.
But I was too young.
But I'll have to cut back on, you know,
But I've spent so much on it, Tom. I can't just sell it now.
But if you keep it, it's only going to get worse.
But if you talk about politics again, you're barred.
But it's great to come home and feel like you've made a contribution, isn't it?
But it's tricky, because...
But now...
But that's OK because I've got loads of clothes. My wardrobe isn't big enough.
But then I never do, do I, Gerri? Because I haven't got anyone to go with.
But then, this morning, I'm in the bathroom, I'm sitting on...
But they rang on Friday morning
But we don't seem to talk to each other any more.
But when I was in my 30s, I met the right man and I was mature.
But when you've got your car, Mary, you'll be able to go wherever you want,
But yesterday I was brushing my teeth and I looked out the window
But you'll give me the prescription now?
But, if I had more money, then I could do both.
But, you see, the car is cheaper than the train, isn't it?
But, you're looking fit and raring to go, Mr Gupta.
But...
By the way, Mary, it's a 1.4.
Bye, Ken.
Bye, Mary. Really nice to meet you.
Bye.
Bye.
Can I come in?
Can I have one of them beers now?
Can I just say what a great pleasure it is to be playing with you once again?
Can you pop your arm on the desk for me?
Can you take that for me?
Can't or won't remember?
Can't you stay just till we get to King's Cross?
Carl said he is going back.
Carl, we've got loads of wine.
Carl.
Change is frightening, isn't it?
Cheers, Gez.
Cheers.
Cheers.
Chuck a few things in a bag. We'll clear up.
Coffee, yes.
Come on.
Cos it's the toilet roll that I've left in the car.
Could you get me a refill, Joe?
Couldn't I just get a man in? It wouldn't cost much.
Croydon College.
Cup of tea.
Cut your losses, Mary. Get rid of it.
Daughter's left, only see her when she wants something.
Dear, dear.
Did Gerri tell you about me getting a car, Tom?
Did he go to the funeral?
Did you drive?
Did you ever smoke dope?
Did you finish it?
Did you have breakfast?
Did you have dinner last night?
Did you like the Beatles?
Did you see this?
Did you speak to my son and heir?
Did you try not to take it personally?
Did you?
Didn't much care for her when she was alive.
Didn't you go away with Andrea?
Didn't you?
Do you fancy a drink tonight?
Do you know the way?
Do you know, Gerri, I've never been with a man who could cook.
Do you remember when you showed me your little box?
Do you think it was my fault, Tom?
Do you want a cuddle?
Do you want one of these?
Do you want some toast?
Do you want something now?
Do you want your coats? Yeah, I'm not surprised.
Does Gerri ever mention me?
Don't be silly.
Don't fall in love with me, I'm married, can you?
Don't feel you need to hang about, duck.
Don't forget your tomatoes, Mary.
Don't go on the tube, Joe. I can give you a lift. You can be my navigator.
Don't know what I'm doing here. I didn't want to come.
Don't know.
Don't know.
Don't scare the wildlife, Ken.
Don't see her any more.
Don't tell me how to behave in my house.
Don't underestimate the shock he's had, Carl.
Don't want to talk about my family. Why should I?
During the Clough glory years, we were at the centre of the footballing universe.
Earth to earth, ashes to ashes, dust to dust,
Eat, drink, be merry.
Eh?
Eight metres? That's big.
Enigma Variations IX Nimrod
Er, I'm... Restaurant family business.
Er...
Erm... it's important for Mr Gupta to understand that at this point
Erm... l'll be representing Mr Gupta on the day.
Everyone who lives and believes in me will never die.
Everything OK?
Everything sank to the bottom. It was horrible.
Exactly, and I'm very happy to be here with both of you.
Exactly, things change.
Exactly!
Exactly.
Except my job.
Except they're not like pubs now, they're all poncy bars.
Excuse me.
Excuse the mess.
Financially, cars are cheaper. That's why there's no incentive to go by train.
Five minutes walk to work.
For shouting about nothing,
From beginning to end it was awful, people were getting so cross with me.
Funnily enough, I was thinking about him on the way down.
Gathering the last of the season's harvest.
Gerri, I'm sorry.
Gerri?
Girls in bikinis covered with suntan oil.
Give me a night's sleep, though, wouldn't it?
Give or take.
Give us it.
Go on. Sit yourself down, Mary.
Go to the doctor.
God Almighty!
Good job it didn't rain.
Good luck, partner.
Good shot, partner?
Good.
Good.
Good.
Good. Glass of wine?
Got a son.
Guess where I went the other week.
Had a bit of a wild night, Joe.
Hard man.
Hasn't changed much, has it?
Have a taste.
Have a think.
Have you been eating over the weekend, Ronnie?
Have you come down for a few days?
Have you got any children?
Have you got any particular worries at the moment?
Have you got the keys, Ronnie?
Have you got to go back soon?
Have you got to move?
Have you seen the doctor?
Have you worked with Linda for long?
Have you? I like your hat.
Having to look after yourself.
He always wore black, didn't he?
He could be quite good looking, if he wanted to.
He didn't.
He is a dark horse, our son.
He loved me.
He means, how powerful is it, Mary? How many cubic centimetres?
He must have something on the go, a good looking boy like him.
He should lose a couple of stone, shouldn't he?
He was a good looking man when he was young.
He was lovely.
He was my big love...
He was such a lovely kid, full of fun.
He was very kind to me, actually.
He will agree to adjourn which will then give us time to sort things out, OK?
He won't be back.
He'd bloody better.
He'll be 64 now.
He'll bugger off soon enough.
He's 30 years old, Mary.
He's a bit weird, isn't he?
He's all right.
He's good.
He's got a good heart.
He's got a nice clean bum.
He's great.
He's in no danger of being evicted.
He's only been with us three... no, two years.
He's only known her for five minutes.
He's really nice Ronnie, isn't he?
Hello, Carl.
Hello, Gemma.
Hello, I'm Tom. Ronnie's brother.
Hello, Joe, what a surprise.
Hello, Mary. I'm Tom. I'm his father. I live here.
Hello, mate.
Hello, Tom.
Hello!
Hello?
Hello.
Hello.
Hello. I saw you through the window.
Help yourself. Is there anything you want?
Help yourself. Tuck in.
Here she comes.
Hey, thanks for popping round on Friday. Janey really appreciated it.
Hi, Gerri.
Hi, Joe.
Hi, Ronnie.
Hi, you must be Ronnie. I've heard a lot about you.
Hi.
Hi. Come on in.
Hit you hard when Gordon died, didn't it?
Hiya, Gerri, love.
Hiya.
Hm, you should ask my son about that.
Hm?
Hm.
Hm.
Hm. I don't know.
Hmm, it's quite nice.
Ho, ho, ho, ho!
Honest.
Hooray!
Hope to see you next week, Janet. Same time.
Hope you get your car sorted out.
How about coffee?
How about it?
How about it?
How about that, then?
How about you, Maggie?
How are things with husband?
How are you doing?
How are you managing, Ronnie?
How are you?
How are you?
How did he take that?
How did she go?
How did you handle it?
How environmentally friendly is that?
How is Ronnie? I haven't seen him for years.
How is that dressing coming along?
How long have you worked with her? Are you coming back to the house?
How long will it take us to get back?
How lovely to see you.
How many times a night do you go?
How old do you think I look, Joe?
How old was he?
How you doing?
How you doing?
How's it going?
How's it going?
How's Joe?
How's Joe? Have you heard from him this week?
Huh?
Huh.
Hup! Ha, ha, ha!
I am convinced that neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor rulers,
I am fit to burst. Big boy's wrestling his way down.
I am the resurrection and the life, says the Lord.
I am very environmentally friendly, actually.
I bet he regrets it deep down.
I bet you've got some embarrassing stories.
I blame my big heart.
I bought him a double Scotch. No, I had to challenge him.
I bought myself a bottle of champagne.
I bought you a little present, some thyme.
I broke down on the motorway on the way to Brighton
I brought three bags in, but I must have left the fourth one on the front seat.
I call it a trailer mounted tripod cable percussive boring unit.
I can chill out now and have a nice little glass of wine.
I can give you a description of the house, if you like?
I can't cook.
I can't just chuck her out.
I can't remember.
I can't remember. Five, ten years ago?
I could come up and give you a hand, if you like.
I could take a few days off work.
I couldn't handle it.
I couldn't wake up this morning.
I didn't get to bed till five and then I couldn't sleep.
I didn't know if it was going to be one of your big dinner parties,
I didn't really eat anything yesterday.
I do feel a bit guilty, though, but at the end of the day...
I do.
I don't cook.
I don't fly.
I don't know about that.
I don't know what to do.
I don't know.
I don't know.
I don't know.
I don't know.
I don't know. I'll have to check my diary.
I don't live in a house that's more than I need.
I don't mind the grey hair.
I don't really smoke.
I don't suppose your son will help you.
I don't think Gerri and Tom would mind.
I don't think I really enjoyed history at school.
I don't think my brother ever missed one home game.
I don't think Ronnie can afford to go now, the price of season tickets.
I expect you're looking forward to being a grandmother.
I expect you're too capable.
I feel a bit guilty.
I feel like I'm being somebody else.
I feel like Thelma and Louise.
I feel really good behind the wheel, really special.
I got in. I thought, that's great, that's done,
I got it ever so cheap. I was really chuffed with myself
I got my diploma. I look after the doctors.
I got my first geologist's job in Western Australia in the outback.
I got three points for speeding, at £60 each.
I got towed away and I wasn't even parked on a double yellow line.
I had a bit of a bad day.
I had a really bad experience in a mini cab once.
I had a really bad experience in a mini cab once.
I had a really nice evening, actually.
I had a wonderful time. They know how to enjoy themselves, the Aussies.
I had my alcoholic tutor in again.
I had some beans.
I had to keep quiet, I got stuck with the home mob.
I had too much to drink last night.
I have a croissant if they haven't got any iced buns.
I have good days and bad days like everyone else, but, hey!
I have to smuggle it in.
I haven't been for months.
I haven't eaten since breakfast.
I haven't got anything in mine.
I haven't had any breakfast.
I haven't lived in Derby for 40 years.
I hear you're both excellent cooks. No pressure.
I hear you're going to the Emerald Isle again, Tom.
I hope he does.
I hope it's not too hot.
I just came on the spur of the moment.
I just don't have those kind of feelings for you, Ken. I'm really sorry.
I just got up and came straight here.
I just have the occasional one or two.
I just wanted to say...
I know it's not easy to talk about personal things.
I know, Gerri, but you're allowed a couple of glasses, aren't you, Tanya?
I know.
I know.
I know.
I know.
I know.
I know.
I know. At least you'll be able to claim for your window.
I know. How much sleep are you getting at night?
I know. I've got enough food for her.
I left him a message on his answerphone.
I left home at two. I had to ask a policeman in the end, I got so lost.
I let him palm me off with 5,000... nothing pounds
I like to feel that I'm always there for you.
I like to get on the train...
I looked out the windows when we were in Lincolnshire,
I lose count.
I mean, don't get me wrong, it's not all rosy.
I mean, even though the journey was a complete nightmare,
I mean, every time I looked up, he was looking at me.
I mean, he left me, but...
I mean, I know I see you at work,
I mean, I...
I mean, I've got a little bit of money. Not a lot, but enough.
I mean, just driving here today, I felt like a whole person.
I mean, look what happened when I got divorced from that shit.
I mean, who would I go on holiday with?
I mean, you spend nearly 40 years trying to get people out of the dole queue and into jobs.
I meet these older men, who want somebody younger,
I might have known you'd pull a stunt like this.
I might have to have a little bit of a lie down.
I might move away somewhere else.
I miss you.
I must get it cut.
I noticed.
I saw this fucking tree.
I seem to remember you got banned from a number of pubs in Hull
I should have brought a bottle of wine.
I sometimes wonder what he's doing.
I still hope we might crash back through to the Premiership, at some point.
I still think about that.
I stop at the caff to pick up breakfast.
I suddenly feel...
I suppose so.
I tell you what.
I think I'm a bit overdressed for a Sunday morning. What do you think?
I think I'm gonna have a cigarette before I eat this.
I think it will do you some good.
I think Joe knows what he's doing, actually.
I think so, Gerri.
I think so.
I think that can look quite distinguished on a man of his age, but...
I think that's really sweet.
I think there's room for improvement there, don't you?
I think you'll find that we men are.
I thought you were going to miss me out, Mary.
I told him it was up to him.
I told him when and where.
I understand, sweetheart.
I used to have a drink with Ronnie.
I used to work in Majorca.
I usually get the bus, but if I'm late, I have to leg it, if I miss the bus.
I want you to come out and see it later.
I was falling down them, she was going up them.
I was going to bring you some flowers, Gerri. I just couldn't find anywhere open.
I was more Elvis. Jerry Lee Lewis.
I was out and about, getting my hands dirty.
I was ready for it.
I wasn't manic, like him.
I went nice and early, so it wouldn't be dark when I got back.
I won't ask.
I wouldn't fancy sleeping in a tent, thank you very much.
I wouldn't say that.
I... I... I just wanted to see them.
I'd like my usual.
I'd never want to do that.
I'll be glad when this is over.
I'll get you a beer, Ronnie.
I'll have a smoke with you.
I'll just run upstairs. Is that all right?
I'll just take your blood pressure.
I'll never forgive you for this. You know that, don't you?
I'll put it on your bed. You're in Joe's room.
I'll race you to the top.
I'll ring him later. I'd love to see him.
I'll say.
I'll see you later, all right?
I'll stay in the pubs, you do the walking.
I'll stay in the pubs, you do the walking.
I'll take you briefly through what is going to happen in court.
I'll tell you what.
I'm a friend of Gerri's. I work with her.
I'm a Palace supporter myself, for my sins.
I'm a very good listener.
I'm breaking the law, officer.
I'm dreading getting on that train Sunday night. I always do.
I'm fed up with it, to be honest, Tom.
I'm going to get a bottle of wine.
I'm going to have to be honest with you.
I'm going to run upstairs before we go on the journey.
I'm happy.
I'm here on my own.
I'm just going to run upstairs. Is that all right? I won't be a minute.
I'm living in a poky rented flat when I should have my own home at my age.
I'm Mary.
I'm not doing it on my own. There's a few of us.
I'm not getting any. That's why I'm here.
I'm not going to get a holiday this year.
I'm not meeting the right people. I'm stuck in a rut.
I'm not sure about this.
I'm not telling you.
I'm really sorry about this.
I'm really sorry.
I'm really sorry.
I'm sorry, Tom.
I'm starving.
I'm still not going to tell you.
I've come to surprise you.
I've found you a toothbrush.
I've got my health, touch wood, I've got my independence.
I've got my lovely little garden flat, a good job.
I've got seven parking tickets... no, nine parking tickets.
I've got some really nice stories, actually.
I've got the longest scarf in the world. Sorry.
I've had three punctures.
I've no idea.
If he pops out, give me a shout.
If he thinks about me. I bet he does.
If I got a cleaner in, she'd turn round, walk straight out again.
If I might make so bold, I would suggest that the best plays with the worst, Jack.
If you straighten it up and push up your sleeve...
If you want to come...
In fact, I'm not doing anything this weekend, so I'll get up really early,
In sure and certain hope of the resurrection to eternal life,
In this world and the next.
In you go.
Inexorably.
Is Gerri in?
Is he a good dad?
Is he a nappy changer?
Is he married?
Is he now?
Is he?
Is it all right if I make one for myself?
Is it your wife that's just passed away?
Is she eating all right? I don't know, something like that.
Is she gone?
Is she?
Is the sale of new cars.
Ish.
Isle of Wight Festival, 1968.
It cost me nearly £500 and I never even got my weekend in Brighton.
It doesn't get any easier. Job for a younger man, this.
It is a surprise. Shall I take that from you?
It keeps making funny noises.
It leaves a nasty taste, doesn't it?
It might give her a purpose in life.
It might have been nice if you'd phoned first, Mary.
It might take 20 minutes to turn up. We haven't got time.
It must be really boring looking after old people.
It rem...
It reminded me of his funeral.
It sounds amazing. What are you working on at the moment?
It takes two to tango.
It was a very nice service.
It was him and a load of Australian cowboys.
It was the year your mum died.
It was very upsetting, actually.
It was, wasn't it? Simple, straightforward.
It will be brilliant for Christmas shopping.
It'll be fine.
It'll be good practice for me.
It'll be signposted.
It's a good job it didn't get pinched, isn't it?
It's a lovely little car.
It's about this big, I think.
It's all changed.
It's all down to this.
It's all right for you two, you've got each other.
It's all right. Hurry up. Your train is going in a minute.
It's been a pleasure, Mary.
It's Carl.
It's disappointing.
It's exhausting all the time, just getting up and down the stairs, knocks her out.
It's extraordinary.
It's given me a lot of stress, Tom.
It's going to rain again.
It's got nothing to do with me.
It's great to see you both. Cheers.
It's hard, isn't it?
It's Joe.
It's just I have to get back to work.
It's just that the older you get, the more relevant it seems.
It's lovely and clear.
It's lovely the way you and Tom do everything together.
It's lovely to see you, Joe. I'll see you soon, I hope.
It's messy, isn't it?
It's my little present to me.
It's never too late, Mary.
It's nice when that happens, isn't it?
It's not fair.
It's not your fault, Ken.
It's obviously serious.
It's only me!
It's peaceful here.
It's really lovely to be here.
It's really lovely to have someone to talk to.
It's so exciting, isn't it?
It's so lovely having you next to me, Joe, telling me where to go and what to do.
It's the young person's prerogative to be noisy.
It's tragic.
It's very kind of you, Mary.
Jack and Janey.
Janet, I want to help you. That's why we're here.
Joe and I have shared some really special moments, haven't we?
Joe and Katie will be all right. They can handle her.
Joe Hepple, nice to meet you.
Joe likes her.
Joe used to love it here.
Joe, is there another chair in there?
Joe!
Just because of that Steve. He's a right fascist.
Just follow me this way, please.
Just for a few days, a week.
Just get my boots off.
Just here will do.
Just like his dad.
Just to wait for them?
Just turns up out of the blue, doesn't he?
Katie.
Katie.
Ken, we like you.
Ken?
Ken.
Ken.
Let's talk about it on Tuesday.
Life's not always kind, is it?
Like Gerri was what?
Linda's heartbroken.
Live life while you can. Don't think about tomorrow.
Loads of times. Gerri's always giving me stuff, aren't you, Gerri?
Look after yourself, Ronnie.
Look at the food in this fridge.
Look at you!
Looks good.
Lovely. I'll make some tea.
Mary, I wasn't angry with you. I just felt you'd let me down.
Mary.
Mary's here.
Mate, got to get your train. We should get cracking. I'll run you to the station.
Matt's getting married.
May God give you his comfort and his peace, his light and his joy,
May God give you his comfort and his peace, his light and his joy,
Maybe I did.
Maybe, but it might not solve your problem.
Me and my best friend, Monica.
Mm!
Mm! Oh, no, hey.
Mm.
Mm.
Mm.
Mm.
More cars! More cars! At least I'm buying an old car.
Most of my friends have gone.
Mr Gupta?
My car broke down. It had to be towed away.
My exhaust has fallen off. I had to get a new one. My carburettor went.
My goodness.
My looks work against me.
My supervisor.
My two favourite men.
Nah, no, no, no, no.
Nah.
Need a bit more than that, though, don't you?
Nepal, trekking in Nepal. The beach at Goa.
Never come between a mother and her son.
Nice.
No breakthroughs?
No financial problems?
No government wants to increase the duty on aviation fuel.
No, but I'm really comfortable with where I am in my life, as you know.
No, but it was lovely having a lie in on my day off.
No, but these kids, they're just bloody noisy.
No, but what I mean is, he doesn't want to rush into anything.
No, I don't think so.
No, I don't, Mary.
No, I investigate the ground beneath our feet
No, I love it.
No, I never had you down as one of nature's Girl Guides, Mary.
No, I wasn't sure what to wear.
No, I won't.
No, I'm all right, thank you.
No, I'm great, actually.
No, I'm not one for culture.
No, I'm not, actually.
No, I've had a couple. Oh, go on, just a smidgeon.
No, it isn't, Gerri.
No, it keeps a girl happy, though.
No, it's all right, Ken. I can pour my own wine, thank you very much.
No, it's all right. I'll have one of mine.
No, Mature woman with cat.
No, Maturish. We don't want to put them off, do we?
No, no. You're all right.
No, not in the same way.
No, she went off with her sister. You remember?
No, still quiet on that front.
No, thank you.
No, thank you.
No, that's Paul.