:26:03
Why are you saying that?
-I can't handle it anymore, Paul.
:26:07
Not another year.
:26:11
One and a half year,
two pregnancies.
:26:14
It's getting too much for me.
:26:18
Say that again.
-I'm a bad mother.
:26:21
It's getting too much for me. He's
living here for already 28years.
:26:26
What? Have I been speaking to the walls
during all this years?
:26:31
He's still living home, because you wanted it that way.
-Yes, it's my fault.
:26:36
I was afraid he would leave. But now
I'm afraid he'll stay forever.
:26:43
Do you realise what's happening to us now?
-Don't make it worse than it already is.
:26:48
Still living home at that age,
like if it is a hotel...
:26:52
and his stuff lying around everywhere.
:26:56
And bringing everybody over here.
:26:59
And those girls he's bringing.
And he goes around with our friends.
:27:04
His good manners, his smile.
:27:07
His sweet voice.
And his damned thesis.
:27:12
I can't stand him anymore.
-It's obviously an overdosis.
:27:18
He has to leave, Paul.
:27:20
When he's gone, he's the sweetest thing
I have. My flesh & blood.
:27:25
But first he has to leave.
Otherwise I'll be sick.
:27:39
Maybe your mother was right.
Let's find a flat for him.
:27:44
No. He has to do that himself.
:27:50
But he doesn't care about it.
:27:53
No, no, no.
:27:57
What are we going to do then?