-
Come on Ranjeet, it's your turn.
-
I'm thinking what I'm
going to be doing.
-
You have been thinking for
five minutes.
-
Patience
-
We are playing scrabblo
not patience.
-
- What do you want Su Lee? - 18
-
okay, here we go.
-
18.19.20.
-
Full cycle to win.
-
Very good. Bravo.
-
Right. It's your turn now Zoltan.
-
Hey. Atención. Zoltan's turn.
-
It's all right. You throw
-
I'm no bad. What you want
-
5.
-
- You are getting better. - Yes?
-
- You are starting to hit
the board. - Good.
-
What happened?
-
You are supposed to throw it
forward not to the backwards.
-
Where is it?
-
It's alright. I see it.
-
Oh me.
-
It's a good thing you
were wearing a
-
turban Ranjeet otherwise it would
-
have gone straight through
your head.
-
Oh, blimey! You wouldn't
have felt it.
-
You will feel my first in a moment.
-
Come on Ranjeet.
-
I'm still thinking.
-
Yeah, sikhs are slow thinkers.
-
Shut up man.
-
We must have time limito. Come.
-
Oh, I'm getting a good one. Sugar.
-
No goodo.
-
Quel idiot! Sugar is not
spelled S-H-U-G-A-R.
-
I think you are mistaken.
-
You damn fool. Everybody know
sugar is spelled with two Gs.
-
We win! You want game juan?
-
We no have time. Mr. Brown he
will be here pretty pronto!
-
You frighten you lose?
-
I bet you blind folded.
-
Let's see you get double the
top with Your eyes closed.
-
Easy. Easy.
-
Closed.
-
One, two,
-
Jamila.
-
Who did this?
-
Me. I was trying to get
that in top.
-
Looks like you get it
in the bottom.
-
Are you hurt Sid?
-
Huh?
-
Are you hurt?
-
You bend down and
you'll find out.
-
- What is going on in here?
- Not a thing.
-
- A dart game. - I beg your pardon.
-
Sid was us telling how he
used to dart playing.
-
Well in future Sidney, kindly remember that
the students have more important
-
things to do, did you get my point?
-
Yeah, and his point as well.
-
- Good heavens!
- What's the matter?
-
This door is full of holes.
-
Maybe it's a wooden worm.
-
Wood worm.
-
Yeah, it's alright.
-
Yes. I just had a telephone
call from Mr. Brown.
-
He says he Would be along later.
-
Apparently, he is tied
up at his flat.
-
Oh, blimey. Shouldn't we be
going to untie him?
-
I was speaking metaphorically.
-
It is better you speako English.
-
Silence. Now Mr. Brown
may put up With
-
you stupid remarks
but I assure you
-
Will find me a very
different kettle of fish.
-
Excuse me please, what is mean
kettle of fish?
-
You'll find out. Now, until Mr. Brown
-
Arrives, I intend to find out what
sort of progress you are making.
-
You, how are you doing?
-
How are you doing?
-
Very pleased, thank you.
How are You doing?
-
I'm inquiring about your English.
-
Your English
-
No, no, Hungarian.
-
You're hopeless.
-
No, no, look Hungarian.
-
Sit down.
-
Thank you.
-
You. Give me the present
of the verb to move.
-
You know it not?
-
Well, of course I know it.
-
Oh good, then you can me tell?
-
It is not my place to tell you anything.
-
Okay, then you can tell me not.
-
- You! - Sí, señora.
-
What is a comma?
-
Por favor.
-
What is a comma?
-
Comma is when you are
unconscious.
-
That's a coma. A comma is
a Punctuation mark.
-
Oh, it's alright.
-
I don't think Mr. Brown is
teaching you anything.
-
Master is teaching us
very much English.
-
When I am arrived, not one
body is understand
-
me, now everybody is understand
every thing I am speak.
-
I see. Well, then in that
case, if someone
-
will stop you in the street
and ask you the time
-
what would you say?
-
That's wouldn't help them!
-
Oh yes, in my street, it's
all Indian peoples.
-
Silence. You!
-
Yes please.
-
Give ma a collective noun
for a collection of ants.
-
Aunties.
-
Not aunts. Ants. Insects.
What is a lot of ants?
-
A damn nuisance.
-
Have you never heard of swarm?
-
Yes please. England call
Pakistan a swarm.
-
Silence.
-
Oh sorry I'm late Miss Courtney.
-
So am I! I have just been seeing
how your students are getting on.
-
- Well, I think they're progressing.
- Yes, but in which direction?
-
What have you been saying?
-
Nothing, she is asking some
questions and we are telling
-
her some answers.
-
Well, that explains it.
-
Are you going away?
-
Only for one night. I'm having my flat
painted that's why I can't sleep there.
-
You're having your bed painted also?
-
No, just I can't stand the
smell of fresh glass paint.
-
Where would you be
sleeping tonight?
-
I'll probably stay at the YMCA.
-
Hey, much better that the YWCA.
-
I suppose any of you have a
spare room, do you?
-
It would give me much
pleasure for you
-
to Share my humble house,
but unfortunately,
-
my cousin and his
family and also his
-
cousin and his family
are staying with me.
-
You've got two families
both living in one house?
-
Two families both living in one room.
-
You are very welcome to come
and Stay with me.
-
Have you got a spare room?
-
No. But I have a very big bed.
-
Well, thank you for the offer but
I thing it'd better be in the YMCA.
-
- You can with me stay. - Don't tell
me you've got a very big bed also?
-
No. I have a small bed, better much.
-
Okay, you stay with us.
-
Who's Huss? Us?
-
Me and Giovanni.
-
Sure we've got a room.
-
I didn't know you share a flat.
-
Yeah, I had to leave my other place.
-
I had a big fight with the
neighbor because of the noise.
-
What noise?
-
Every night after mid night
guitar practice For one hour.
-
- Surely you can ask
them to stop. - No.
-
- Why not? - It's me who
practice the guitar.
-
And you still practice the
guitar, do you?
-
- No, finish guitar.
- Thanks goodness for that.
-
Now I practice the drums.
-
What?
-
That's ajoke. I don't practice
anything. What do you say?
-
- Will you stay with us?
- Well, I am
-
Okay, you stay. Hey,
why don't we have a party.
-
That's a good idea.
Everybody comes.
-
I'll bring a bottle.
-
Yeah, make it sure
it's not empty.
-
I'll bottle bring.
-
We'll get us a pizza.
-
Chicken curry.
-
Fried rice.
-
Chapati and popadoms.
-
Ensalata.
-
Guiash.
-
German sausage.
-
Paella a la valenciana.
-
Duck.
-
Quiche Lorraine.
-
I make you suki-yaki.
-
We'll give you a night
you'll never forget.
-
That's what I'm afraid of.
-
Well, come in professor.
-
Oh, thank you.
-
This is the hall, this is the
kitchen, this is
-
my bedroom, Max's bedroom, this
is the Living room, and this
-
And that's my bedroom.
-
No, that's the bathroom.
-
Oh, where am I sleeping?
-
You sleep here on the sofa.
-
Sure, it's very comfortable.
-
What was that?
-
What was what?
-
That awful noise.
-
It's only a train.
-
Only a train! This is worse then
the Waiting room of waterloo station.
-
Don't worry, you'll get used to it.
-
They only run every ten
minutes After rush hour finish.
-
I'll never get to sleep
through all that noise.
-
We'll give you cotton ball
to put in your ears.
-
Well, I would need it.
-
Hey, we better go get the drinks.
You wanna come with us professor?
-
Well actually I'd like a bath
if that's alright with you?
-
Okay, we'll be back in 10 minutes.
-
I left them here on the table.
-
Where is professor?
-
- Well he said he was going to have
a bath. - - Okay, come on. Alright.
-
Just a moment.
-
Hello! Max! Giovanni!
Anybody there?
-
The sergeant! Yes madame!
A burgaler. Don't panic.
-
Stay where you are and I'll send
a police car around right way.
-
- He's trying to pick next door's
lock. - Don't worry, I'll sort him out.
-
Oh, I do hope this sort of thing
doesn't happen often.
-
I only moved in here yesterday.
-
Stand back, I'm going out there.
George, you stay with Mrs. Partridge.
-
Alright, come quietly.
-
- Oh, look you're making a mistake.
- Could be.
-
No but I'm staying here
with a friend.
-
What's the address?
-
I don't know. I've never
been here before, you see?
-
I see.
-
Look there's a perfectly
simple explanation
-
Well, why don't we come
down to the station
-
And tell it to the perfectly
simple sergeant.
-
Hey, the professor is not out here.
-
He is not in the bathroom.
-
Well, he's not out the either.
-
Maybe he decided to sleep
at YMCA after all.
-
No, his bag is still there.
-
He said he was gonna have a bath.
-
Oh blimey, maybe he has
gone down the plug hole.
-
A Japanese philosopher has said:
When the person
-
is not here, he must be somewhere else.
-
We know he's somewhere
else, but somewhere where?
-
Buenas noches.
-
Hey, what's the matter?
-
It's Mr. Brown.
-
- What about Mr. Brown?
- He's gone.
-
Gona?
-
Ten minutes he was here,
now he's gone?
-
Santa madre querida,
espíritu...
-
He is not dead, he is vanished.
-
¡Gracias a Dios!
-
- Alright, what's your name?
- Jeremy Brown.
-
- Brown? - Yes.
-
I suppose that'll make a
change from a smith or
-
Jones. Now, according to P.C. Barnes,
-
- you were caught breaking and entering.
- I was not breaking and entering.
-
- Were you picking the lock?
- Yes, but
-
- Do you live there? - No, but
-
Charge: Breaking and entering.
-
Look, you're making a
terrible mistake.
-
That's what criminals said.
-
I demand to see my lawyer.
-
Sid, they've not nabbed you
tonight as well.
-
Is he one of you accomplicies?
-
No, I know him. He can vote for me.
-
He is in a state he ever can't
vote for his own mother.
-
- What has he done Barnes?
- Drunk and disorderly.
-
- Pardon? - Drunk and disorderly.
-
So am I.
-
Sergeant, he is the care taker at the
school where I teach.
-
He will tell you who am I.
-
You, do you know this man?
-
He's a cop.
-
Sid, it's me, look! Tell the
sergeant who I am.
-
Charlie Frenzbaf.
-
What?
-
Never tell him your own name son.
-
Oh, take him away. Bring
him back when he's sober.
-
I'll be your sweet heart.
-
Now, Mr. Brown or Frenzbaf or
whatever you call yourself
-
- Brown - Professor
-
Max! Giovanni! Thank goodness
you're here. Look, tell
-
this, tell this sergeant who am I.
-
He's Mr. Jeremy Brown.
-
He teach us to speak the English.
-
Do you live in 6 Windsor road?
-
Sure we do. What happened?
Where have you been?
-
Well, I've got locked out on your
balcony and your
-
and your Public spirited
neighbor thought I was
-
a burgular and called the police.
-
So you were telling
the truth, hum?
-
And I have a good mind to
see you for false arrest.
-
If you do so, there'll be a
charge of asault and battery.
-
I haven't asaulted anyone.
-
No, but I should go now
before I do.
-
Hey, everybody.
We found Mr. Brown.
-
Now we all have a party.
-
Hey where is all the food?
-
We saved you a piece of quiche.
-
Oh good.
-
Blimey, I was hungry
so I'm eating it.
-
Actually I can do with
a drink.
-
No drink.
-
Nor a drop?
-
Si! One drop!
-
Don't worry professor. I'll
fix everything for us.
-
Max, go.
-
Okay, I'll go get some beer.
-
Then we'll all have a party.
-
No, not all of us. I've
made a date with Danielle.
-
We are going to have a dance.
-
¡Olé!
-
Señorita.
-
Enjoy your selves.
-
We must also be go.
-
Yes
-
Master, Ali will let me
watch his television.
-
Yes, we don't want to
Starkers and Cruch.
-
Starsky and Hutch.
-
Jolly good. See you at school time.
-
Bye everybody.
-
A thousand apologies.
-
Why? What have you done?
-
Nothing. It's what I'm going
to be doing?
-
What are you going to be doing?
-
Take Ingrid for a show.
-
We're going to see Sweedish film.
-
It's being all about
Sweedish Nopal.
-
I think you mean Noble.
-
That is correct. You'll be
excusing us please!
-
Yeah, certainly. Have a good night.
-
Don't tell me you two are
going to the pictures too!
-
No, not so. See Lee and me
go to bedo
-
Not together, I'm going home
to read a little red book.
-
I go sleep home.
-
Too much sake.
-
Too much sake.
-
Hope you had a pleasant night.
-
Ciao.
-
That's going to be a
sleeping party.
-
Not to worry. Now we got
plenty of beer for five.
-
You have even more for three.
-
Oh not you too Anna.
-
Yeah, us too. I help Zoltan
mid home walk.
-
Good morning.
-
Good night.
-
I hope.
-
Alright then, we are three.
-
Okay everybody hey,
where is everybody?
-
- They all went out.
- We've got such nice friends.
-
Hey, why don't we go down
to the disco?
-
Yes, it's a good idea. And we
will pick up a couple of birds.
-
I don't want to pick up a
couple of birds.
-
Professor is right.
We don't want to
-
pick up
a couple of birds,
-
we'd pick up three birds.
One each.
-
Now you two go on.
-
Why don't you want to
come with us?
-
Well, I feel tired and wounded. I think
I'll just turn in for the night.
-
You sure now?
-
Yeah, but don't let that stop
you from going.
-
Okay.
-
I'll just get ready for bed.
-
And you'll find some blankets
in the cupboard
-
Any cotton balls?
-
In the bathroom.
-
Thank you, see you tomorrow.
-
Why is he shouting?
-
I don't know.
-
You want a beer before we go?
-
Sure!
-
It's stuffy in here! That's better.
-
Nice party!
-
Fantastic. You know Max?
I really fancy that Ingrid.
-
Yeah, you fancy anyone.
-
That's not true, is it?
I don't fancy you.
-
Hey, our lights just gone out.
-
Mr. Brown must wanting
to sleep.
-
We better go to the disco.
-
Okay.
-
It's locked.
-
Hey, professor.
-
The house was very quiet,
nothing could be
-
heard. Yet the old lady could
almost feel a
-
sense of heaving. She listened,
the silence was
-
opressive. Suddenly there
was a knock at the
-
window.
-
Yes, sergeant. Oh, it's not
you again madam.
-
Are you sure it's not the
same fellow? There are
-
two fellows? Look, I suggest
you just sit there and
-
wait, go around and see a
neighbor and wait till
-
the constable arrives, okay?
-
Coming!
-
Oh please excuse me, the front
door was open. I did knock.
-
Oh sorry, I was a sleep.
-
There are burglars on my balcony.
-
Are you sure?
-
Yes, I saw their evil looks.
They might be opening my
-
doors now.
-
The front window wasn't locked.
-
Oh I see alright leave it with me.
I'll go see what they're up to.
-
Do be careful!
-
Yes!
-
What are we going to do?
-
Break the window.
-
Max! Giovanni!
What are you doing here?
-
You locked us out.
-
Yeah, we knocked on the
window next door
-
and the woman screamed
and ran away.
-
She thought you were burglars.
-
Come on, get inside.
-
Just a moment. I'll go
get the beer.
-
No, no, no. I'll go get it.
You stay here.
-
Alright. Turn around.
-
Now are you sure you don't
mind me staying
-
Here for the night?
-
Not at all sir. I think it will be
safer for both
-
Right. At least I'll get
some sleep.
-
Good night sir!
-
Good night.
-
Who's that?
-
It's you Mr. Brown.
Let's sing a song!