:36:00
Right, that's the lot.
:36:04
- You don't live there anymore.
- Thanks for going again, Anna.
:36:08
- Any evidence of her?
- Nothing that stood out.
:36:16
- Hello.
- 'Hi, it's James. Is Helen there?'
:36:19
Helen.
:36:22
It's James.
:36:28
Hello.
:36:30
Yes, tonight. You know, the tonight
that comes immediately after today.
:36:35
He wants
to go out tonight.
:36:37
Go.
:36:39
Please come.
It'll be a laugh.
:36:42
- OK.
- Great. See ya.
:36:48
- OK?
- Yeah.
:36:50
- She doesn't want to leave here.
- I know.
:36:53
She's really frail, James.
Do you want me to postpone my trip?
:36:56
There's another course
later in the year.
:36:58
It's only a couple of weeks.
You should go.
:37:00
- You sure? It's not that important.
- It is important. I want you to go.
:37:04
OK.
:37:06
It's going to be hard
to leave this place, James.
:37:08
But you've still got the London flat.
:37:11
You'll be nearer the hospital, and
you can get much better crack in town.
:37:17
Hey, you know
what the Monty Python boys say...
:37:19
"Nobody expects
the Spanish Inquisition." I know.
:37:23
Exactly!
:37:24
Sorry. Let me just... Lydia's becoming
more and more demanding.
:37:28
And you feel bad because Helen's
working night and day
:37:31
to keep the money coming in.
But you've asked Helen to come
:37:34
on a research trip to Dorset with you,
knowing that she won't be able to...
:37:38
to cover up the fact that
you're really taking Lydia.
:37:41
And despite the fact that Lydia
gave you an out on the phone,
:37:45
which you didn't take,
you're having a moral dilemma.
:37:48
Gerry, you are a morality-free zone.
:37:51
If I had no morals,
would I be discussing it?
:37:54
Whose idea was this trip...
yours or Lydia's?
:37:59
You wanna get out of this Lydia thing.
I foresee problems.