Executive Stress - Series 1 - Episode 1 ( Stars Penelope Keith & Geoffrey Palmer ) Mon, Oct 20 1986
-
Not SyncedDon't be
-
Not Syncedoffended,
-
Not Syncedbut lately we've been on my mind.
-
Not SyncedAnd one day we might wake and find
-
Not Synceda hopeless situation.
-
Not SyncedNo hurt intended,
-
Not Syncedbut I have to make a move before
-
Not Syncedwe find were running out of more
-
Not Syncedthan time and conversation.
-
Not SyncedMind the bend, Darling.
-
Not SyncedI've driven you to the station
-
Not Syncedfor the last fifteen years.
-
Not SyncedYou don't have to tell me.
-
Not SyncedCareful, there is another one coming up.
-
Not SyncedDarling!
-
Not SyncedI know this road like the back of my hand.
-
Not SyncedCaroline, keep your eyes on the road.
-
Not SyncedGood Lord!
-
Not SyncedWhat?
-
Not SyncedI don't believe it.
-
Not SyncedWhat?
-
Not SyncedIt's unbelievable.
-
Not SyncedWhat is?
-
Not SyncedYou are so irritating this morning.
-
Not SyncedThere's been a big shake up at Belmont.
-
Not SyncedTony Lloyd has been made MD.
-
Not SyncedDo you know him?
-
Not SyncedTony Lloyd previously spent three years
-
Not Syncedat Ginsberg Publishing,
-
Not Syncedwhere he worked under
-
Not Syncedthe Sales and Marketing Director, Donald Fairchild.
-
Not SyncedHe was my Home Sales Director.
-
Not SyncedI told him he was out of his mind
-
Not Syncedto leave Ginsberg for Belmont,
-
Not Syncedbecause he was in line for my job.
-
Not SyncedNow he's a Managing Director
-
Not Syncedand I'm still there.
-
Not SyncedIt's not your fault, Darling.
-
Not SyncedYou know, Herman Ginsburg
-
Not Syncedshould have stepped down years ago.
-
Not SyncedI know, you know,
-
Not SyncedHerman knows.
-
Not SyncedHe said he'd retire
-
Not Syncedwhen he was sixty five.
-
Not SyncedWell,
-
Not Syncedhe can't go on for ever, can he?
-
Not SyncedHe's seventy four next week.
-
Not SyncedI must be mad
-
Not Syncedto have stayed with Herman.
-
Not SyncedTony Lloyd, MD of Belmont.
-
Not SyncedYou just hang in there, Darling.
-
Not SyncedIt's only a matter of time.
-
Not SyncedI know,
-
Not SyncedI've got another fifteen years
-
Not Syncedbefore I retire.
-
Not SyncedHere we are.
-
Not SyncedOhhh, roll on Friday.
-
Not SyncedDarling, its only Monday.
-
Not SyncedOh, don't forget.
-
Not SyncedWe've promised to take
-
Not SyncedJonathon for lunch today,
-
Not Syncedbefore he gets his train for Oxford.
-
Not SyncedAre you sure you've kept it free?
-
Not SyncedDon't worry, it's in the diary.
-
Not Syncedit's not everyday
-
Not Synceda member of our family
-
Not Syncedgoes to University.
-
Not SyncedI'm looking forward to it.
-
Not SyncedSo is Jonathon.
-
Not SyncedSo am I.
-
Not SyncedIt's yonks since you took me
-
Not Syncedout to lunch during the week.
-
Not SyncedI know.
-
Not SyncedHerman is so mean these days
-
Not Syncedit's hard enough to claim
-
Not Syncedthe genuine business lunches.
-
Not SyncedAh, Donald.
-
Not SyncedI thought I might look for a job.
-
Not SyncedI'm going to have
-
Not Synceda lot of time on my hands.
-
Not SyncedWell you've still got me
-
Not Syncedto look after.
-
Not SyncedYes of course, but
-
Not SyncedI thought I'd like something
-
Not Syncedmore challenging.
-
Not SyncedMore fulfilling.
-
Not SyncedI've spent the last
-
Not Syncedtwenty odd years
-
Not Syncedlooking after you
-
Not Syncedand the children.
-
Not SyncedI want a job.
-
Not SyncedBut, that is your job.
-
Not SyncedI want something more, Donald.
-
Not SyncedI want to go back to work.
-
Not SyncedWell, a good idea.
-
Not SyncedWhat about that new flower shop
-
Not Syncedin Amersham?
-
Not SyncedThey're always looking
-
Not Syncedfor part time staff.
-
Not SyncedNo, that's not quite
-
Not Syncedwhat I had in mind.
-
Not SyncedWhy not?
-
Not SyncedYou're a jolly good
-
Not Syncedflower arranger.
-
Not SyncedI bet you could get a job there.
-
Not SyncedDonald!
-
Not SyncedI want to pick up my career.
-
Not SyncedI want to go back
-
Not Syncedinto publishing.
-
Not SyncedDarling, you are quaint.
-
Not SyncedI must go
-
Not Syncedor I'll miss it.
-
Not SyncedDon't forget
-
Not Syncedto pick up my suit
-
Not Syncedfrom the cleaners.
-
Not SyncedOh and some shaving cream.
-
Not SyncedLather.
-
Not SyncedYou got foam last time.
-
Not SyncedDonald!
-
Not SyncedDonald, may I remind you.
-
Not SyncedI had a very successful
-
Not Syncedcareer in publishing
-
Not Syncedbefore I bore your children.
-
Not SyncedOur children.
-
Not SyncedAnd it was a promising career.
-
Not SyncedAlright. Promising.
-
Not SyncedI was earning
-
Not Syncedmore than you.
-
Not SyncedAnd it would have been successful
-
Not Syncedif you hadn't got me pregnant
-
Not Syncedevery two minutes.
-
Not SyncedCaroline, I have to travel
-
Not Syncedwith these people.
-
Not SyncedWell, just you remember Donald Fairchild,
-
Not Syncedthat I'm the one
-
Not Syncedwho had to give up my career.
-
Not SyncedI'm the one who had to
-
Not Syncedcompromise.
-
Not SyncedI'm the one who had to
-
Not Synceddeal with all the dirty nappies.
-
Not SyncedAnd I'm the one
-
Not Syncedwho wants to pick up
-
Not Syncedmy career.
-
Not SyncedYou haven't done any
-
Not Synceddirty nappies for years.
-
Not SyncedI'm talking metaphorically.
-
Not SyncedWhat was the alternative?
-
Not SyncedThat I should have
-
Not Syncedgiven up my career?
-
Not SyncedWell, I was a good editor.
-
Not SyncedI found the Dartington Trilogy.
-
Not SyncedWhich still sells very nicely,
-
Not Syncedthank you very much.
-
Not SyncedSo don't patronise me.
-
Not SyncedDarling, I wasn't patronising you.
-
Not SyncedYes, you were.
-
Not SyncedYou called me quaint.
-
Not SyncedNobody likes being called quaint.
-
Not SyncedIt's patronising.
-
Not SyncedSorry, I shouldn't have said that.
-
Not SyncedIt was wrong.
-
Not SyncedNaive, would have been a better word.
Show all