W.H.t.T.L.L. S01 E13. End of an Era.

deaddogsdam

First broadcast 3rd April 1973.  The wedding day dawns with Terry, now reinstated as best man, less than happy about it being on a Saturday when he could be watching sports.  James Bolam - Terry Collier Rodney Bewes - Bob Ferris Brigit Forsyth - Thelma Sheila Fearn - Audrey Collier Bill Owen - George Chambers Joan Hickson - Mrs. Chambers Anita Carey - Susan Chambers Barbara Ogilvie - Mrs. Ferris Daphne Heard - Aunt Beattie Christopher Biggins - Usher April Walker - Jutta (credit only)

Transcript

00:00Oh, what happened to you, whatever happened to me, and what became of the people we used to be?

00:16Tomorrow's almost over, the day went by so fast, it's the only thing to look forward to, the past.

00:30I don't know, I don't know what to do about it.

00:37Oh, well, it suits you better, oh, I don't know.

00:42Oh, I thought you girls were going to have a lie-in this morning.

00:45Oh, heavens, Mum, I couldn't sleep a wink.

00:47No, me.

00:48Oh, watch those pins.

00:49Well, of course, I didn't close my eyes all night, and your father's been up since six.

00:53What on earth's he been doing?

00:54He's weeded the lawn, and he's given the car a 6,000-mile service.

01:00He won't eat any breakfast, he's looking terrible, all dark shadows, you know, all under there.

01:04Oh, it's probably axle grease.

01:06No, it's just pre-wedding excitement, Mum.

01:08It's the same with all of us, we're all in a state today.

01:11It'll be just the same in Bob's house.

01:13Well, I expect you're right, Pitt.

01:15Look, I brought you a little bit of toast to have a good tea.

01:18Well, I expect this is the last cup I shall ever bring you.

01:23Oh, not that.

01:32Oh, what's the matter, Mrs. Ferris?

01:34I've just taken him a pot of tea, and I was just thinking, it's the last one I've ever made for him.

01:39Oh, you'll probably want another cup by 11 o'clock.

01:42No, I meant in life.

01:46Oh, there, there, pet.

01:49Look, I've brought the telegrams in, and I've left the doilies on the sideboard.

01:53Oh, Audrey, you've been a tire of strength.

01:56It's so sweet of you to help me out with everything.

01:58You're not even family.

02:00Well, I feel I'm family.

02:01And with me brother as best man, one of the colliers have got to be here to keep their eye on him.

02:06Aunt Beatty means well, you know.

02:08Oh, she just gets in the way.

02:10I can't find me teeth.

02:15Teeth.

02:16Oh, Beatty.

02:17Well, where did you see them last?

02:19Well, in the glass by the bed.

02:21Well, I can't have walked through the night.

02:23Look, I'll go and see.

02:25Oh, I don't fear myself at all.

02:29I can't trust me own two legs.

02:31Shall I get myself a latterly pet?

02:33Oh, no, thank you, love.

02:35I expect it's just the excitement.

02:38Well, it's the same for all of us, the excitement.

02:41Aye.

02:47What time is it now?

02:49Twenty past nine.

02:51Five hours till we leave here.

02:54Really?

02:56In the time you were getting in the state,

02:58shouldn't you be pacing the floor and biting your nails and having second thoughts

03:01and wondering if she's going to show up?

03:04I don't know.

03:04Perhaps it was all those tranquilizers I took.

03:07Not getting enough proper sleep, you know, but I feel sort of...

03:10I feel sort of detached.

03:13Only half here.

03:14You mean semi-detached?

03:15I'm usually hopeless in a crisis, but I feel all calm and relaxed in this one.

03:22Oh, no, you've got your mother worried, sick.

03:25You know, I'm even a bit bored.

03:27I'm bored.

03:28Well, learn your speech or polish the ring.

03:33Can we go for a walk?

03:34Or have we game a snooker?

03:36Oh, I'm quite happy sitting here being bored.

03:38I'm quite happy sitting here and contemplating the real meaning of marriage in life.

03:45Have you two seen Aunt E. Beatty's teeth?

03:48Only when she laughs.

03:51Now be sensible, Bob.

03:53They're missing.

03:54At least that'll give us something to do.

03:56Hunt the dentures.

03:57Oh.

04:01You can use the bathroom first, if you like.

04:04I don't mind if you want the first bath, like.

04:06You can have the first bath, then me mum, then me Auntie Beatty, and then me.

04:12Or alternatively, I could go first and you could go last.

04:16I mean, I don't mind if you'd rather go first.

04:18Because in that case, I'll go last.

04:21Or alternatively, me mum and me Auntie Beatty could go first.

04:25And you and I could have our baths after them.

04:28I don't mind.

04:31I'm only glad we've generated some excitement working out the bath timetable.

04:34Well, I don't mind.

04:37I'm easy.

04:39What time is it?

04:40I don't mind.

04:46I don't mind.

05:17Excuse me, boys.

05:22No, please, disturb us anything.

05:28Mrs Batty on the corner made us these lovely dropscons.

05:32Ain't it kind?

05:34Done with real butter, you can see.

05:37I've ironed those other trousers you've got.

05:39In fact, I've ironed both suits again.

05:42Well, don't iron them any more, Mother.

05:43You'll burn right through the knees.

05:46Now get yourself upstairs, our Beatty.

05:48Have your bath. Water's hot.

05:50She's first. We'll have to reschedule.

05:53There's hours to go yet, Mother.

05:56I know, but we've all got to use that bathroom, haven't we, Pet?

05:59Beatty, use Bob's room.

06:00The boys can change down here in front of the fire.

06:03I'm going up.

06:04See, she found her teeth.

06:11They were in the dressing gown pocket all the time.

06:14I told her, put them in and keep them in.

06:16Oh, Mum, don't get yourself into a stake.

06:18Calm down.

06:20Go and iron your hat.

06:23She'll be off to the hairdresser soon, then we'll get some peace.

06:26No, no, no.

06:27I welcome these interruptions.

06:31What time is it now?

06:32It's 11.21.

06:34We'll leave here at 2.20 sharp.

06:36We don't have to leave then.

06:37The 2.30 from Chepstow's on the box.

06:40Well, I'm not being late and I'm not being early.

06:43On a Saturday this time of year, there's hundreds of weddings.

06:46If you don't time it exactly right, you could end up with the wrong bride.

06:50I'm missing a great grandstand.

06:52Racing, fight of the week, rugby league, Warrington versus St. Ellen's, then the teleprinter.

06:57How selfish and inconsiderate of me to get married on a Saturday.

07:02Well, I expect you had your reasons.

07:05Listen, what time is it?

07:06Oh, there's hours yet.

07:08I haven't got that rash coming back, have I?

07:10What rash?

07:10Oh, I get this rash in times of stress and tension.

07:14Like when Bob broke off our engagement.

07:16Or when Dad fell through the greenhouse roof.

07:19Oh, when Terry Collier came home again.

07:22Oh, you get far too neurotic about Terry.

07:25Even since you went out with him years ago.

07:27When I went out with Terry Collier, I was going through that stage that all young girls go through.

07:32Oh, yeah? And what stage is that?

07:34When they want to be mistreated by something coarse and vulgar.

07:40Well, I'm still into that stage.

07:42Oh.

07:42Only the other night, I dreamt that Oliver Reed, dressed as a miner, was ravaging me on white satin sheets.

07:48At least I think it was Oliver Reed.

07:51Couldn't you be sure?

07:52No.

07:53His lamp was shining straight in me eyes.

07:55You know, I can't imagine you're Bob ravaging anybody on white sheets in a miner's lamp.

08:03Sue, I wish you wouldn't think of Bob as a sexual novice.

08:07Did you do that for me?

08:08Yeah.

08:09Bob and I have known each other for ages.

08:11We know each other very well.

08:14Got no problems in that department, thank you.

08:16Well, don't tell Mum.

08:19That white dress cost her £50.

08:30Robert, is there anything you'd like to ask me?

08:35Any advice?

08:37Any advice I can give you at a time like this?

08:40Advice?

08:41Well, I am more experienced than you, having travelled, and I am a married man.

08:46Yes, well, put your trousers on first.

08:49I can't take you seriously with those legs.

08:52Yeah, well, don't forget, there's more to marriage than just getting at it in a chalet on the ski slopes, you know.

08:58Honeymoons can be a revelation.

09:01Sometimes a time of great joy, sometimes a time of great distress.

09:05Where do you get all this from?

09:08The woman's page this morning.

09:11She must have had a full and active life, that Marjorie Proops.

09:15What was your honeymoon like?

09:17A time of great distress.

09:19What did you do?

09:20We went down the Rhine on a barge.

09:23We went on a barge down the Rhine.

09:26Or up the Rhine, I forget which.

09:29I do know it was full of Germans, all wearing braces and playing the accordion.

09:33Let's face it, when you've seen one slosh, you've seen them all.

09:36And she had a sore throat, and she gave it to me.

09:39And it was peeing down, and we rammed a jetty.

09:44You really feel...

09:45You feel pretty bitter about your marriage, don't you, kid?

09:48Ah, well, it's all water down the Rhine now, isn't it?

09:50Well, it shows, you know.

09:52I mean, I'm not blind to it.

09:54And on a day like today, which is...

09:56Well, a day of great joy for me.

10:00I feel it even more.

10:03I had a letter from her this week.

10:05From your wife?

10:06Aye.

10:06It's ironic, isn't it?

10:07This week, of all times.

10:09What did she say?

10:10Yeah, she wants to see me, talk things over.

10:12Come over here and talk things over.

10:14That's great.

10:16Do you think there's any chance that...

10:17No chance.

10:18Oh, still.

10:21Must mean something, wasn't it?

10:22If she's willing to come all this way, like.

10:24Must mean there's something there, some kind of feeling.

10:26Don't you want to see her again?

10:27No.

10:28Don't you want to talk to her again?

10:29No, I don't.

10:31Oh.

10:32I understand.

10:33Too painful.

10:34Too expensive.

10:36Haven't sent her allowance for three months.

10:39Aye, well, then we'd better get off.

10:40How do we look?

10:41How's me collar?

10:42Grand.

10:42You look champion.

10:43Smashing.

10:43Great.

10:43Terry.

10:46Yeah?

10:47I want you to have this.

10:50What do you mean?

10:52I want you to have this.

10:55But that's your photograph, Alderman.

10:57That's your most treasured possession.

10:59Yes, I know, I know.

10:59But by rights, it should belong to both of us.

11:02There's two lives in here, and I'm just one of them.

11:04You've said that yourself often enough.

11:06Well, I know, but I...

11:07Look, Terry, it'd be very easy for me to go out and buy you a pen and pencil set or a monogrammed cufflink.

11:14But this, well, I just thought that it would mean more, that's all.

11:19Lost your tongue?

11:29Yes, well, I think, um...

11:32I think I'll just go and say goodbye to the cat.

11:34LAUGHTER

11:35What time is it?

12:01What time is your what, say?

12:03Quarter to three.

12:04It's quarter to three, then.

12:06We're early.

12:07Well, of course we're early.

12:09So we left home too early, and we drove here too quickly.

12:11We could have had another cup of tea and seen the 2.30 from Chepstow.

12:15I think those tranquilizers have worn off.

12:17I've lost that numb feeling.

12:19What sort of feeling have you got now?

12:21I think you'd describe it as...

12:23blind terror.

12:25That was an ever film, with Mia Farrow.

12:28That's right, she was a blind girl.

12:30Shut up.

12:31I saw another film about a blind girl.

12:32It was Audrey Hepburn this time.

12:34That's right, Audrey Hepburn, and it was called, um...

12:37I want to go to the lavatory.

12:41Wait until dark.

12:46Can't wait that long.

12:50Fool, that was the name of the film.

12:52Audrey Hepburn, and she was this blind girl.

12:55They're not our lavatories in churches, do they?

12:57You don't really want to go.

12:59It's all in the mind.

13:00No, it's not.

13:01It's all in the bladder.

13:05It's just...

13:06It's just tension, man.

13:07It's just nerves.

13:08Like in the First World War, in the trenches.

13:11You what?

13:11What are you on about?

13:12Pals of glory.

13:13Kirk Douglas, wasn't it?

13:14Look, will you shut up?

13:15Will you shut up about blind girls in trenches, please?

13:18I am getting married in...

13:19in 14 minutes.

13:22When did you put that plaster on your hand?

13:23Just after I said goodbye to the cat.

13:27I thought maybe you'd found Beatty's teeth.

13:30Do you know, six years ago,

13:32I locked that cat in my sock drawer, accidentally like.

13:36He's obviously harboured a grudge all these years.

13:39My cousin Martin was scratched by a cat,

13:41and his arms swelled up to twice its normal size.

13:44Apparently some cats carry this fatal infection.

13:48You should have had a tetanus injection on the way here.

13:51God knows we had time enough.

13:53Thelma should be leaving now.

13:55Oh, good.

13:56She'll know it when the 2.30 a chep's dead.

13:59Thelma hates horses.

14:01My cousin Martin's allergic to horses.

14:04He only has to hear a whinny,

14:05and he comes out in red blotches.

14:07They give him asthma.

14:09Like in that film with Lee Remick,

14:11where the killer had asthma.

14:12Grip of fear.

14:14And you could hear him in the shadows.

14:22Look, Terry, will you shut up?

14:23Will you just shut up, please?

14:25I can also do impersonations of well-known British birds.

14:28Would you like to hear them?

14:31First, the swallow.

14:32Look, Terry,

14:34just pack it in, will you?

14:37Just pack it in.

14:38People are coming in.

14:39The church is filling up.

14:41Why don't you go and perform one of your official duties?

14:43You're supposed to be in charge of the ushers, aren't you?

14:45So why don't you ush off?

14:46My duty is to stay by your side, Robert,

14:50to keep your mind off the horror that is about to follow.

14:54Who are all these people?

14:55I don't recognise any of them.

14:56Well, besides friends of the bride.

14:59No, it isn't.

14:59It's friend of the bridegroom,

15:00and I don't recognise any of them.

15:04My God,

15:04we're in the wrong church.

15:06Of course I am not.

15:07Pull yourself together.

15:10It's the hats.

15:11You don't recognise them under their mats.

15:12It's all right, it's all right.

15:13I can see me Auntie Elsie from Bishop Auckland.

15:16She gave us a salad bowl.

15:18She's wearing a salad bowl.

15:21And I can see me Auntie Edna, table mats.

15:26No sign of Thelma's mother yet.

15:29We haven't had the fanfare, have we?

15:31And people will be prostrating themselves in the aisles.

15:34Give us your Yankee, will you?

15:35What?

15:36What do you think, what for?

15:37I want to do conjuring tricks, that's what for?

15:40I want to blow my rotten nose.

15:41I think my hay fever's coming on.

15:43No, it isn't, man.

15:44It's all in the mind.

15:45No, it's not.

15:45It's all in me, no.

15:46So give us your Yankee.

15:47Oh, dear man.

15:49Oh, hang on, hang on.

15:55Charming.

15:57That is nice.

16:00Take your flower off.

16:01It's the pollen.

16:02That's not going to make any difference.

16:03The church is full of flowers.

16:05So is every woman's act.

16:06My eyes are screaming.

16:08It may be a symptom of the dreaded cat infection.

16:10Perhaps I've got an allergy.

16:18Well, you must be allergic to something in here.

16:20Perhaps it's the candles.

16:22Or the verger's aftershave.

16:24Or marriage.

16:25Hey, maybe you're allergic to marriage.

16:28And maybe you'll spend the rest of your married life

16:30snuffling and sneezing and snivelling.

16:32And the only cure will be divorce.

16:34You can get a really quick divorce in Mexico, you know.

16:39You only have to live there two weeks.

16:41Mind you, some countries, you only have to stay the weekend.

16:44I think in Guatemala, you just have to write a letter.

16:47Just drop them a line with a five-pound post-loader.

16:51Well, surely that only means you're divorced in Guatemala.

16:54Which can't help much if you're living on the Elm Lodge housing estate.

16:57What are they talking about, Beatty?

17:00Divorce.

17:00Of course, you could live there.

17:04Residents, they call it.

17:05That's not good for you, though, is it?

17:06What with your hay fever and your terror of spiders.

17:10Do they have nasty spiders in Guatemala?

17:13Terrifying.

17:14Apparently, they can devour a guinea pig in a minute.

17:20Why?

17:23I mean, why a guinea pig?

17:24Well, that's just the amount of time it takes them to get through a guinea pig.

17:30I mean, something else, like a fox terrier, would probably take a little longer.

17:36Yes, but why?

17:37I mean, why should they want to eat guinea pigs, of all things?

17:40Well, why do you want to eat toast and dripping?

17:44You've obviously got a taste for them.

17:47Anyhow, the spiders are that big.

17:49What are you two talking about?

17:51Guatemalan spiders.

17:52That big.

17:55Oh.

17:55What's he say, Abiti?

17:57Guatemalan spiders, that big.

17:59Doesn't surprise me.

18:02Apparently, in Colombia, beyond the far uncharted regions of the Amazon,

18:09lives the most deadly animal in the world.

18:12It's not a spider.

18:14And it's not a snake.

18:17It is the great venomous toad.

18:22An ounce of whose poison could wipe out the entire population of West Hartley Pooh.

18:30They've got enough trouble with their beard.

18:35Speaking of venomous toads, Thelma's mother's arrived.

18:38You know, she's wearing that smile of hers.

18:43What smile of hers?

18:44You know, she's about to unveil a new wing of an abattoir.

18:50What time is it?

18:52Nearly five to.

18:54She'll be on her way now.

18:55She'll be on her way.

18:56She'll be halfway between Marshall's Plastics and the pickle factory.

18:59It's a good house, though, but it's packed.

19:03Thelma's relatives don't look a barrel of laughs, though, do they?

19:05They gave us some lovely presidus.

19:08Oh, your power order has arrived.

19:10Fish knives and forks.

19:11My God, you're a mercenary.

19:13You look down the rows of pews and all you see is electric kettles and pop-up toasters.

19:19Pam and Ivor.

19:20Pardon?

19:21Pam and Ivor gave us a pop-up toaster.

19:24Well, your mother's got nothing to worry about.

19:26She's not losing her son.

19:27She's gaining her daughter in a department store.

19:29She's just arrived, Bob.

19:31She's early.

19:32Oh, that means she must have left before the 2.30 of Chepstow's son.

19:37Terry, what?

19:38I think I've lost the use of both my legs.

19:40Of course you have.

19:41But I have a half.

19:42Well, you're going to lose the use of one of them on this skiing honeymoon of yours anyway.

19:45This is serious, man.

19:47I think I'm paralytic from the waist down.

19:48Of course you're not, man.

19:49It's all in the mind.

19:50No, it isn't.

19:51It isn't.

19:52It's all in me knees.

19:53That's it.

19:56We're under orders.

19:58Come on.

19:58Let's go.

19:59I can't.

20:00I can't.

20:00Come on, Peter.

20:03Don't let go.

20:06It's like a paratrooper making his first jump.

20:08Like Alan Ladd in the Red Bury.

20:10Let's go, Geronimo.

20:14I don't know.

20:15Even on your wedding day, you've got to lean on me.

20:18Don't let go.

20:19Please, Bob, you'll confuse the vicar.

20:21Don't you think you're marrying me?

20:25God, what have I gone into?

20:27Never mind me.

20:29There's always Guatemala.

20:30Get in a bit, Thelma.

20:38Smile, then.

20:40Hold it.

20:40I like that one.

20:41Hold it.

20:41Hold it together.

20:42Come on.

20:44Get in a bit, Thelma.

20:51Come on.

20:52Come on.

20:53Get in a bit.

20:54That's nice.

20:55Great.

20:56And a lot of people said that it would never happen.

20:58And a lot of people said it should never happen.

21:00And someone not a million miles from where I'm standing said that he wouldn't let it happen.

21:06But it has happened.

21:07Right.

21:08It has happened.

21:09It has happened.

21:10And I'm very, very glad about it.

21:11Here we are.

21:12My wife and I would just like to say how knocked out we are by all the lovely presents and everyone's

21:35good wishes and kindness.

21:38And we'd like to say a special thank you to Mr. and Mrs. Chambers, to Thelma's mum and dad for laying on this lovely dome.

21:49It has been such a great day.

21:51And apart from worrying what Terry's going to say in his speech, a very, very happy one.

21:59Ladies and gentlemen, it is now my proud privilege and honour and duty to propose the health of the bridesmaids.

22:12Ladies and gentlemen, the bridesmaids.

22:15The bridesmaids.

22:16The bridesmaids.

22:18Give the lad a chance.

22:20A blemish on the whole proceeding.

22:22Will you give over?

22:24I tell you, you organising this has been the biggest threat to our marriage.

22:30Since your cousin Ethel got me down in the air raid shelter with a bottle of green chartreuse.

22:37There wasn't even an air raid.

22:38There wasn't even a war.

22:47Ladies and gentlemen, I've had a lot of instructions and a lot of advice on how to make this speech.

22:53Just a few minutes ago, Bob passed me a note on a napkin saying, don't mention Deirdre Birchwood.

23:00Really?

23:01So I won't.

23:03But, um...

23:06Bob gave me a book today, this one.

23:09It's a photograph album.

23:11And apart from his, uh, autographed picture of Rhonda Fleming, it's his most treasured possession.

23:16And if you flick through it, it tells you all about his past.

23:21And mine.

23:23Here we are.

23:24Guy Fawkes.

23:26Scout camp.

23:27School sports.

23:29Villa Parkville and Away Much.

23:30I think we even got as far as the third round that year.

23:33There we are, our first job.

23:36Oh, aye.

23:37And one cycling in the Pennines.

23:38That's Bob there, the one with the flashy water bottles.

23:42There.

23:43Oh, yes.

23:44And a classic.

23:45Our first time abroad.

23:47Costa Brava.

23:48Costa Fortune.

23:52And here's me on my...

23:56Here's me on my 21st, with Bob's present, a silver beer tankard.

24:01And there's Bob on his 21st, with my present.

24:04The silver beer tankard.

24:07But you know, um, this book is a summary of, uh, of somebody else as well.

24:12And, um, and that somebody else is, uh, is Thelma.

24:15She doesn't feature very much early on, but, um, well, later on she begins to appear more and more.

24:22I think she makes her first appearance at the school sports.

24:25Aye.

24:26Aye, there she is.

24:27There she is.

24:28See, she looks and all.

24:29In her singlet and button.

24:32But I reckon, you know, I reckon by the time you get those wedding photographs in here,

24:36you're gonna need a new album.

24:39Bob, I know how much this book means to you.

24:44And therefore I know how much it meant to you to give it to me.

24:49And I want to tell you that I appreciate that gesture more than I can say.

24:55But I can't take it, kidder.

24:58Because this book's not just about Bob and Terry.

25:01It's about Bob and Thelma.

25:04And only Bob and Thelma from now on.

25:08Bob and Thelma from now on.

25:11Bob Ferris, this is your life.

25:14I can't believe you're right.

25:15Bob and Thelma from now on.

25:16You're right.

25:17This is your life.

25:48Enjoy yourself.

25:57Right, all set then. Tickets, passports.

25:59Yep.

26:00You do-it-yourself splints.

26:02Oh, and have you got your booklet?

26:03Six ways to fight frostbite.

26:05Yes, we've got everything.

26:06Right, well, that's about it then.

26:08Oh, well, Terry, thanks for everything.

26:13You were a smashing best man.

26:15You were much better than...

26:17I mean...

26:19I know, I know.

26:21Anyway, thanks.

26:26Well, I've just got time to go and get a Nova.

26:29I did it.

26:33Right.

26:34I did it.

26:35Home and drive.

26:37Thanks.

26:38I didn't do anything?

26:39Right.

26:39Thanks for not doing anything.

26:42Listen, mate, you were out of time, didn't I?

26:46About this marriage.

26:48Putting it down and putting you off.

26:49Well, he wasn't taking any notice of me.

26:53What I'm trying to say is, well, you've done the right thing, getting right, and all the best, kidder.

27:01Cheers, Terry.

27:02Perhaps one day you and you two.

27:05May I have your attention, please?

27:06Will passengers on flight 638 for Oslo, please proceed through Channel B.

27:12I will.

27:13As you call.

27:14All right.

27:15It's funny.

27:16You and me, like.

27:17End of...

27:18Well...

27:20End of the line.

27:21End of an era.

27:22All right.

27:22We're different people now.

27:23Different scene.

27:24Old days and old ways.

27:26Gone forever.

27:27All in the past.

27:28Can't turn the clock back.

27:29Be wrong to try.

27:31End of an era.

27:32Nothing's going to be the same again.

27:34What day did you get back?

27:36Tuesday week.

27:37Tuesday?

27:38There's a dark match that night against the fat ox.

27:40Isn't that great?

27:41I'll pick you up at eight.

27:42Smash it.

27:43Bye, Terry.

27:49Cheers, Terry.

28:19Cheers, Terry.

28:42Cheers, Terry.

28:46Cheers, Terry.

28:46Cheers.

28:48Cheers.

Category

Transcript

Recommended