:50:02
Like I do.
:50:04
They won´t keep me here long.
:50:07
No, but, Alfie, I miss the kids.
:50:09
- Especially the youngest.
- Here, just listen to me.
:50:13
Just listen to me for a minute.
:50:15
Supposing tonight, you was
to snuff it. Know what I mean?
:50:19
- You´re a right ´un.
- Just supposing.
:50:22
- Have a giggle. That´s all life is.
:50:25
Say your old woman picks up
with a bloke and brings him home.
:50:29
Not Lily! She wouldn´t.
:50:31
Why not? She ain´t bad.
She´s got a fair little figure.
:50:34
Not my type, but still.
She brings this bloke home
:50:37
and introduces him to the kids
as Uncle Bill.
:50:40
- Your kids´d get a kick out of him.
- Not young Phil.
:50:43
He´d be the first
if Uncle Bill brought some toys.
:50:46
You wouldn´t buy Phil with toys!
:50:48
Then your missus tells
the neighbours the kids need a dad.
:50:52
- She´d blame it on the kids.
- What are you getting at?
:50:55
I only want you to see the truth
and start getting better.
:50:58
For a month or two after you´re gone,
:51:00
your wife and kids
might take flowers to the cemetery,
:51:04
but once she´s married again and the
kids start calling Uncle Bill ´´Dad´´,
:51:08
your little grave
will become just a mass of weeds.
:51:12
If you walked into your home
six months later,
:51:15
your kids´d ask Uncle Bill,
´´Dad, who is it? ´´
:51:17
l´II knock your bloody head in!
You´re driving me up the wall!
:51:21
All I want is for you to see life,
:51:23
see what it is
and what it does to you.
:51:31
I never wanted to hurt you, Harry.
:51:34
I never want to hurt anybody.
:51:39
No, I suppose not.
:51:42
But you do, Alfie. You do.
:51:51
Want a game of draughts?
:51:56
- Yeah, alright.
- Come on.