Sunphlowers (2025)

[bunniefuu]

[MUSIC]

Come on inside, I'm

gonna put on some coffee.

Good night, we'll let

you know the arrangement.

As soon as we know

everything, bye-bye, take care.

I'll show you out.

No, I'm gonna have to

get back for the kids.

Do you wanna come home with me?

Not at all, don't be silly.

I'm grand.

All of you go home.

I'll talk to you tomorrow.

I could stay tonight, mum?

No.

All of you go home and get some rest.

Going to be a busy few days ahead.

I'm going to bed.

Turn off the lights

when you're so leaving.

[MUSIC]

[MUSIC]

Mum, what are you doing?

I have to get these to

the market before 10.

But, mum, mum, nothing.

Work doesn't stop just

because your father died.

We have to go to the

undertakers this morning.

Lima and Paul are meeting us there.

You go.

I've work to do.

We have to pick out a coffin.

Pick one.

Nothing too expensive.

I can't afford it.

Your father cancelled the life policies.

There's barely enough money to bury him.

Could be warmer for this time of year.

Sorry?

It's cold.

You're expecting it to be

warmer for this time of year.

Yeah.

It's quite cold out, right?

You're Catherine, Michael Lennon's wife?

I am.

Sorry to intrude.

I just heard about Michael this morning.

So sorry for your loss.

Thanks.

You don't recognize me?

Anthony Jones.

People call me Tony.

I was a year ahead of you at school.

Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah.

Anthony.

I'm sorry, Anthony.

As you can appreciate, I'd rather be left

alone, if you don't mind.

I understand.

Of course.

All right, ma'am.

What are you doing here?

I see another hang-on for you.

The undertakers collected Dad.

We'll be able to see him tomorrow.

Good.

What time?

Around midday.

Okay.

And they're bringing him here?

We weren't sure.

What do you think?

Sure isn't that the way.

Make sure they bring him here.

We'll lay him out in the sitting room.

He's in there now, ma'am.

Yeah?

How does he look?

Peaceful.

Just like he's asleep.

Will you come in?

I don't think I can.

You can.

I'll stay beside you the whole time.

I always thought I'd go first.

It never dawned to me.

Your dad would die before me.

Peaceful, you say?

Very.

Okay.

Let's do this.

[music]

I'm sorry.

I'm so sorry.

Don't be silly, mam.

It's a lot to take in.

[sighs]

No.

[breathes heavily]

Do me a favour, Eva.

Sure, yeah.

Get that woman out of my house.

I'd like to thank you all for the support

you've shown my family

over the last few days.

You'll never know how

much it means to us.

Dad was an interesting

character, to say the least.

He had a wicked sense of humour.

Our house was always

full of laughter growing up.

His farm was his life, and as such,

myself, Eva and Paul,

spent most of our time

working the land with him.

In his mind, he was preparing us to take

it over from him one day,

but in our mind, it

just made us study harder,

so one day we could get jobs that

wouldn't involve waking up

at 4am to go pick tomatoes.

Not a lot of people knew this, but my dad

was quite a caring man,

always on hand to help someone in need,

selflessly, I might add.

The love my dad had for my mother

and vice versa was

cringy, at the best of times

Their displays of affection for one another always

brought a sense of embarrassment to us growing up

We will now take a moment's silence as we

offer Michael to his final resting place.

I can only hope when I approach 40 years

of marriage that I share that same

affection for my wife.

Sorry for your loss

Thank you.

Lovely Eulogy.

Thank you.

Anthony, thanks for coming.

I'm sorry about the

other day, I wasn't myself.

Don't be silly, Catherine.

I fully understand.

Speak to you later.

Sleep well, old man.

Thank you.

Ambient noise

Liam, I'm going to head home. I'm going

to lie down for a while. You all stay

here and I'll talk to you tomorrow.

Sure, I'll come with you.

No, I want to be on my own, if you don't

mind. I don't know where the grandkids

are. Will you give them a kiss from me?

And tell them I'll see them soon, yeah?

Sure.

[phone rings]

Hi Eva.

No, stay where you are.

Honestly, I just need a day to myself to

get things sorted around the house.

Bye, Pet.

Talk tomorrow.

Love you too.

Do you have a loyalty card?

No. That'll be 1840 please.

Cash or card?

Uh, cash.

Sorry.

It's okay.

Uh, how much did you say again?

Okay.

Uh, okay.

I'll...

I'll come back in a few minutes. Sorry.

Okay.

[sad music]

[whispering]

Thank you.

Next.

I don't know who I need to talk to.

My husband died recently.

And I need to close his personal account.

And talk to someone

about his business account.

What's your husband's name?

Michael. Michael Lennon.

Do you have a copy of

his death certificate?

Uh, no. Where do I get one of those?

Um, I'm sorry. I can't discuss Michael's

account with you unless you

can provide proof of death.

But I'm his wife.

I'm sorry, Mrs. Lennon.

Data protection rules?

When you get his death certificate, you

can call and make an

appointment to see the bank manager.

Is there anything else I can help with?

No. Thank you.

[atmosphere sounds]

[sad music]

My memories are ruined, Michael.

Ruined.

[Seagul Sounds]

[door closes]

It's only me.

You doing okay being

at home? On your own?

It's quiet.

It's hard cooking just for myself.

But I'll get used to it.

Yeah. It'll be grand, huh?

Can I ask you something?

What do you know about Rose Keogh?

Not a whole lot. She lives

over the chemist in town.

Has as a teenage lad.

Husband. Separated years ago, I think.

Why?

She came to the funeral.

I don't know her.

Just curious. That's all.

You know the way people are. She probably

just wanted to pay her respects.

Probably.

[dog barking]

(Phone Ringing)

Hello?

Yes?

You're chasing payment for the funeral?

No. There was no

insurance. I'd be paying it myself.

I'll call to you by the end of the week.

That okay?

Thanks. No. There's no need to apologize.

Bills need to be paid.

Okay. Bye.

Oh, Catherine, apologies

for keeping you waiting.

How are you?

I'm okay.

Sorry to hear about Michael.

I was shocked, to be honest.

He was only in here

with me a few days before.

It's a shock to us all, Bernard.

Anyway, I'll be

taking over everything now.

And I just wanted to talk to you about a

few things, if that's okay.

sh**t?

I'm looking at the pricing

per kilo on the tomatoes.

It appears to be down 15%.

Also, cabbage. Cabbage

is down 20 cent ahead.

Surely there's some mistake here.

Unfortunately not. That's the rate.

But how? Everything

has increased in cost.

Look, Catherine, we don't set the prices.

The supermarkets do.

They're the ones driving

down the costs, not us.

I can't continue at these rates, Bernard.

Is there anything you can do?

Look, Catherine, I like you.

Me and Michael go back a long way to when

I first started this business.

But if you can't supply me at the agreed

rates, there's a thousand

other suppliers who can.

Look, I'll leave it with you to decide.

Maybe it's time to sell the

land and build houses on it.

Sure, everyone is doing it.

[Music]

[Noise from television]

[Sound of car pulling into yard]

Can I help you with something?

How are you, love?

We're just calling in to see if you're

selling the tractor.

What time do you call this?

Michael, will you come

out here for a minute?

We're going.

So we'll call back another time.

Don't bother your arse.

They'll clear off before

my husband comes out to you.

See you soon, Mrs.

[Door opens]

[Engine Revs high]

[Eerie music]

(birds chirping)

(crow noises)

(Frying pan sizzling)

(car engine)

Jesus, don't sh**t.

Anthony, for heaven's sake.

Your Paul, he left his wallet in my car

when I dropped him

home after the funeral.

I only found it this

morning, I thought I'd drop it in.

Come in out of the cold.

(laughing)

(dog barking)

Art, sure I haven't painted in years.

It's not about the painting or the art.

It's about being part of a

community of like-minded people.

You mean all old fogeys.

(laughing)

The problem, Anthony, is

I don't think of myself

as an old fogey.

Ah, Catherine.

None of us do.

Painting.

I think about it.

Do.

One last thing.

You think you could just call me Tony?

Peggy was the only one

who ever called me Anthony.

That was usually after I

forgot to put the bins out.

She was right.

Thanks for dropping Paul's wallet back.

And I'll let you know if I

can make it to the art classes.

(birds chirping)

I'll give you some forms to complete,

then we can set you up for

online banking for the business.

And Michael's personal account.

Can I transfer the balance of that

account into my own?

(keyboard clacking)

I'm afraid there's no easy

way to say this, Catherine.

Michael had no money in his account.

In fact, it's overdrawn by 835 euro.

The business account

is just under 12,000,

but with the arrears

of the loans against it,

it's a dismal outlook.

Look, if you can get your accountant

to issue an age debtors and creditors,

and if that gives us a

slightly better picture

than what we have,

then I can issue a

proposal to the credit team

to restructure the

repayments of the loans,

to give you more time to

get things back on track.

I do appreciate that.

Thank you.

Don't make me look stupid, Eva.

Don't be silly, ma'am.

You look beautiful.

All the widowers will be mad after you.

I feck off you.

A man is the last thing I need.

Oh, I feel nervous.

What if they're all so

talented and I'm terrible?

That does look nice.

I haven't worn makeup in years.

Your father never liked me wearing it.

I am doing the right thing, aren't I?

Go, ma'am.

You'll have a great time.

Jesus, you've

frightened the life out of me.

I thought you wouldn't come.

I still have to get myself inside.

Come on.

Come on.

(door opens)

(door closes)

(laughs)

Welcome.

Welcome back to the madness that is art.

I've got a great feeling about this term.

Again, good vibes.

We've a new artist starting today.

Catherine.

Give her a warm welcome, everybody.

Hi, Catherine. Welcome, Catherine.

Now this term, we're gonna focus our

attention on nature.

Landscapes, seascapes, and

my favorite of all, flowers.

No nude models, then.

If you'd like to volunteer.

Just express yourself,

my budding Da Vinci's.

Paint what nature means to you.

(soft music)

Don't overthink it.

This isn't your first time, Catherine.

I haven't held a

paintbrush for over 30 years.

What's your vision?

Sunflowers.

There's just something about them.

I was thinking of painting a person

standing in the middle

of a sunflower field.

I love it. Love it.

Beautiful idea.

Where were you parked?

I didn't bring the car this evening.

It was nice, so I decided to walk.

It's a bit too cold to be walking.

Do you want a lift?

That would be very nice if

it's not too much trouble.

Not at all.

There you are, home in one piece.

Thanks, Catherine.

Are you okay?

I hope you don't mind me saying,

but if you ever feel

you need a bit of company,

don't be afraid to ask.

Thank you, Tony.

I appreciate that.

You know, I was always very fond of you

all those years ago.

Jesus, Tony.

Peggy would be doing

somersaults in her grave

if she heard you saying that.

I mean it, it's just,

I don't want anything.

I promise, just friendship.

(somber music)

No one understands loneliness.

I understand loneliness.

Especially after, well, you know.

I know.

Thank you.

It really does mean a lot.

But now, get out of the

van and let me go home

so that I can put Eva out of her misery.

Good night, Catherine.

Good night.

Oche mhaith

Catherine, are you here?

I'm in the shed.

Don't just stand there.

Help me to get this order finished.

I'll bunch a few pack.

Do I get paid for this?

I barely get paid for this.

Will you give those a wipe?

They're a bit mucky.

Do you wanna grab some breakfast

before I go to the market?

Sounds good.

Did you wanna talk to me about something?

No, that's grand.

Just check it out on you, that's all.

Yeah?

Okay.

(somber music)

(phone rings)

Hello?

Tony.

It's me.

What do you know about growing flowers?

(laughing)

Oh, I can't believe he's doing that.

Oh, listen, listen.

This is my favorite song.

Oh, yeah.

(Funky music)

Nice one.

Stars will fall

There's always

something you forget to say

Don't dismay

True friends never part

(laughing) Time will pass

Paths will stray

There's always someone

who will break your heart

There's no point

Being cruel, true friends never part

We'll meet again

Trust me, my friend

There's no harm in goodbye

Give me your glass

Follow your heart (Song Fades out)

It's coming along nicely.

Do you think so?

Mm-hmm.

Composition is great.

And the color palette, excellent.

Thanks.

We'll make an artist out of you yet.

(laughing)

It was a calm, quiet evening,

and I was making my way

along the pathway to the house.

Doing my good deed for the day.

And suddenly, BAM!

The door burst open, and out she comes,

and I'm staring down the

two barrels of a shotgun.

Oh, oh my God, oh my

God, I'm dead, I'm dead.

She's a devil.

Not quite as dramatic as

that, but it did happen.

It did happen.

Cheers.

Cheers.

(chattering)

(chattering)

(laughing)

Hey, I'm thinking of having an exhibition

for all the works

created during the course.

Would you be interested?

Oh, who'd be interested in my work?

It's a beautiful painting.

The exhibition is in two weeks.

Do you think you'll

be able to finish over

the next two classes?

Yeah, I think so.

Great, I'll save a

place on the wall for you.

Now what you gonna call it?

Cheese, I hadn't thought about that.

Sunflowers, that's a

bit Van Gough, isn't it?

I think it's already taken.

How about sunflowers with a P-H?

I like that.

Sunflowers with a P-H it is.

Cheers, thank you.

Cheers, excuse me Tony.

Pig.

(laughing)

Catherine?

Yes, hi.

Would you like to come on through?

Certainly.

Nice to meet you.

Nice to meet you.

Thank you.

Okay.

When I mentioned the export potential.

She said the board would

look favorably on that.

That's great.

That's a positive step.

Time to get working on the farm now.

Hi, it's me.

Are you busy over the weekend?

I need a hand with Tilling the Field

and getting her ready for sowing the seeds.

Could also do with some help getting

the rest of the place in shape?

Great.

Will you ask Eva and

Paul if they can help out?

(singing)

(cheering)

You really shouldn't have.

You really shouldn't have

had told everybody my age.

One candle would have been enough.

Thank you so, so much.

You wonderful tortured artists.

Top up?

Oh, yes please.

Thank you.

Cheers.

Lovely.

Oh, lovely isn't it?

Isn't it just?

He looks like he's having a ball.

Glad you joined the class.

I love it.

I absolutely love it.

Wish I had done it years ago.

Years of rearing kids.

Hard.

You lose yourself to who you are.

Mine left home sure I was like, "Oh,

God, what do I do now?"

I hear you.

Anyway, what is worth?

I'm glad you joined.

Aw. Thank you.

(singing)

(cheering)

Thank you, kindly.

(laughing)

(singing)

(singing)

For what it's worth

I'm glad you joined.

Aw, thank you.

What's this?

I don't believe it.

You're here to help.

Oh, thank you all so much.

I could cry.

You're all so kind.

Now, we've a lot to do.

Your job is not to do, but to ensure that

what is done is done

to your satisfaction.

All right, everybody, let's get to it.

(laughing)

(soft music)

I just want to say thank you

from the bottom of my heart.

These last two months have been the most

difficult period of my whole life,

but also the best.

I can't believe I've been living in this

community for 35 years,

and I'm only realizing what a beautiful

community it really is.

I can safely say that

from the end of July,

we will have a full crop

of beautiful sunflowers,

and that's all thanks to you.

But I really want to pay tribute to my

wonderful friend, Tony.

If it wasn't for him, I

don't know where I'd be.

And to my three beautiful children.

Thank you for standing by me.

I know it hasn't been easy.

Now, enough of the chat.

Eat, drink, and enjoy.

Cheers.

(sighing)

What a day, mam.

Yep.

What a day.

I'm so proud of you, ma.

Why?

It's not every day you're inspired by

your own mother, is it?

You did it, ma.

Against all the odds.

It's not done yet, son.

But I won't go down without a fight.

(Ambient Sounds)

Tony, we did it.

Contracts will be issued in a few weeks.

All in all, they were really impressed.

I'm going to head back to the farm.

I'll give you a buzz later.

Hold on.

Is that you calling me back now?

Tony?

Oh, Dr. Ashley, hi.

You will come in with me, won't you?

Of course.

Whatever you want.

Okay.

The heart just stopped.

Do you think he suffered?

If he did, it was for seconds.

Chances are he was gone

before he hit the ground.

Now, there will be an official inquest as

with all deaths that occur at home,

but the coroner's report is going to

state his out just done.

Thank you for letting me know.

(indistinct chatter)

(Clinking of a glass)

Thank you for coming out this evening to

support our budding DaVinci's

and their wonderful

arts exhibition, "2024."

We've made beautiful prints of every

piece of art, which

you can get from Kevin.

Enjoy your evening and drink plenty of

grapes, you beautiful, beautiful people.

Beautiful.

I love your use of colour.

Thanks.

Sun phhh lowers. (Chuckle)

Great title.

You should use that for your new business.

Hmm.

I should.

I can't sleep with the stress of it.

There's so much riding on this.

I feel sick of the thought.

Then don't think about it.

Enjoy your moment tonight.

It will all work out well in the end.

Catherine, excuse me.

Tony, can I introduce you to Jane?

See you later.

(indistinct chatter)

(Soft Music)

This one there is

appealing to me instantly.

Yeah. No, it's lovely.

Yeah.

We definitely have incorporated these

things over here as well.

Don't think you like that square.

But what about the circle?

Could we just read it?

Yes.

I'm going to be able to

incorporate things as well.

(indistinct chatter)

(Soft Muisc)

Is that them?

Hey, you're it.

Come on.

I love it.

That's great.

That's fabulous.

Isn't it?

Yeah.

Excuse the state of me.

I came straight from the market.

I understand completely. It's fine.

Please take a seat.

So, where are we at?

The credit team have looked at the

financials and our concerned.

I'm going to have to put you on notice.

They're talking about calling in the debt

if we cannot catch up on the arrears.

What do you mean?

Calling in the debt?

They will come after your assets.

The farm.

Your house.

How long have I got?

Before I can turn things around?

By the end of the month,

they'll issue proceedings.

Hard to say how quick they'll get a court

date to rubber stamp it,

but usually a couple of months.

I didn't ask for any of this.

But I will do everything I can to fix it.

Happy anniversary.

Hope you're looking down on

us, Dad, wherever you are.

Happy anniversary.

Happy anniversary. Happy anniversary. Happy anniversary.

Happy anniversary. Happy anniversary. Happy anniversary.

I have some things I need to discuss.

I knew it.

I knew you had something on your mind.

What's going on, Mam?

I need to sell the farm.

And the house.

Why?

I mean, you can't. It's our family home.

I can.

Look, you're all adults,

so I need to bring you up

to speed with how things are.

Your Dad left me with no

money and a load of debt.

The farm hasn't been

making money for years.

So that can't be true.

Are you sure?

Believe me.

Liam, do you want to contribute?

What are you asking me?

Well, Eve is a

schoolteacher, Paul's a writer.

You're the only one with money, it seems.

I'm financed to the hilt, mam.

I can't help.

Of course you can't.

So if none of you can

help, that's it decided.

The farm will be sold.

It's not right, mam.

Dad devoted his life to this place.

You're disrespecting his memory.

Disrespecting his memory?

Do you want to talk about

my memory of your father?

But the last years your father was not

the man you all loved and you.

Oh yeah, it was all fine when we were

here playing happy families.

When it was just me and

him, it was different.

He turned into a nasty man.

He was cruel.

Hurtful.

God forgive me for telling you this, but

many a night I bore the brunt of his

obvious frustration.

What are you saying mam?

I'm saying your father changed.

He was extremely unhappy.

For the last three years I

lived in fear of the man,

never knowing what version of him was going

to walk through that door.

So I'm sorry.

I don't share your nostalgia

for him or this f*cking house.

I don't believe you.

There's no way he'd ever mistreat you.

I don't care what you believe.

He was far from a perfect man.

And despite

everything, I still loved him.

Now if you'll excuse me, I

have a farm to tend to.

(Emotional Music)

Well done, son.

This looks great.

It's the only copy I

have, so don't crease it.

What's it about?

It explores the layman's

view on the lack of trust

we have in our

governmental, medical, and financial

establishments set against the backdrop

of a global meltdown

where everyone is angry and

our rights are being eroded

by bought and paid for elites.

That's a bit intense.

Self-published.

Isn't it great you can do that?

Yeah.

Have you had any luck

with selling this place?

Oh, I'm working on it.

I'm just fed up, worrying

about money all the time.

Can I ask you something?

Yeah.

Why didn't you tell us

what it's been like here

the last few years?

None of that's important now.

Right! I better get going.

I'll call you tomorrow.

Love you mam.

[DOOR CLOSES]

Postman.

[SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC]

[PHONE RINGING]

[PHONE RINGING]

[PHONE RINGING]

Catherine?

Catherine?

Catherine, are you OK?

It's me.

Jesus Christ, Tony.

Can you not leave me

alone for five minutes?

What do you want?

Bad news?

Oh.

There it is.

30 days to get things sorted, or I'll

have to fight them in court.

b*stards!

Yep.

Disappointing.

I'm going to bed.

Make yourself a cup of tea.

Turn out the light and

pull the door after you,

on your way out.

[Birds Chirping]

[DOOR CLOSES]

[DOOR CLOSES]

[DOOR OPENS]

[ENGINE WON'T START]

[ENGINE WON'T START 2ND ATTEMPT]

[DOOR CLOSES IN DISTANCE]

I don't suppose you know

anything about engines.

It's been half my

life underneath a bonnet.

Will she not start?

No.

She won't start.

Oh.

I'll see what I can do.

You put the kettle on.

I have no teabags.

What?

Get in the car.

We're going for breakfast.

I've been thinking.

Why didn't you let me give you the money?

Absolutely not.

Now hear me out.

I've got a bit put aside.

I've got nothing to spend it on.

Peggy's gone.

She did most of the spending.

I've got no kids to leave it to.

Why not let me help?

I'm not a charity case, Tony.

Who said anything about charity?

You wouldn't be a loan.

Get your flower business off the ground.

And after five years, you

pay me back what you owe.

Plus one euro interest.

What do you think?

Money has a great way of

ending good friendships.

I like having you as my friend.

I don't want to ruin that.

Well, the offer is on the table.

Think about it.

OK.

I'll think about it.

Do.

[ENGINE STARTS AND IDLES]

Ah.

You did it.

I'm not as stupid as I look.

She's grand now.

[DOOR SLAMS]

I've been thinking.

And I really do appreciate your offer.

But I think I can sort it out.

I can just buy more time with the banks.

Will they give you more time?

I can only do my best to convince them.

If I can just get this

flower business moving,

then I'll get myself back on track.

OK.

But the offer is an open-ended offer.

All you have to do is ask.

I appreciate it, Tony.

[SOFT MUSIC]

[DOOR SLAMS] [SOBBING]

[SOBBING] [DOOR SLAMS]

Eva, are you OK?

What is it?

What happened?

You're worrying me now.

What's wrong?

I'm sorry, Mam.

Don't be sorry?

What happened?

I miss Dad.

I know you do pet.

And I know I should be

angry at him for the mess

that he left you in.

He loved you.

You were his little girl.

Even as an adult, you

were always his little girl.

And I shouldn't have told you all what

the last few years were like.

I was going through my own hurt.

And I lashed out at you's.

for trying to

hold onto a memory of him

that wasn't real.

It wasn't real for

me, but it was for you.

[SNIFFLING]

I had more great

times than I did bad ones.

That's what I hold onto to keep me sane.

Will you stay here tonight?

And tomorrow, we'll go and

visit the grave together.

OK.

[MUSIC PLAYING]

The flowers never last long.

Nothing ever does, Mam.

Do you want me to leave you

on your own for a few minutes?

You can have a little chat with him.

No.

[MUSIC PLAYING]

Miss you, Dad.

[MUSIC PLAYING]

Let's go.

[MUSIC PLAYING]

[PHONE RINGING]

[PHONE RINGING]

Hello, you.

What have you done to yourself?

Oh, the b*stard's got in.

I didn't stand a chance.

There's three or four

of them over me bed.

As soon as I opened my eyes.

When are they ever

going to catch these people?

I tried to fight them off, but...

Sure how could you?

Could have been worse.

Whatever they took

can be easily replaced.

You rest.

I'll be here if you need anything.

Thank you.

[SIGH]

Thank you.

[MUSIC PLAYING]

Mrs. Lennon, the

court sympathizes greatly

with your decision...

It is the court's

decision that the plaintiff

IMX Banking Corporation will

be granted the repossession

order.

Catherine, I'm compelled to advise you

to appeal this decision.

It'll buy you more time.

No.

They can have it all.

I'm done.

[SAD MUSIC]

Hello?

Yes.

I'm fully aware that today is the day.

Do what you have to do.

[MUSIC PLAYING] [MUSIC PLAYING]

Catherine, I don't want any trouble.

I'm not going to cause trouble.

I ignored you at Michael's funeral.

I was angry with you.

I understand that you and Michael

were together for some time.

Catherine, I'm so sorry.

I don't need an apology.

I'm angry with Michael, not you.

That's all I came to say.

Catherine.

For what it's worth,

when it came time to choose,

He chose you.

Broke my heart at the time.

Thought you should know that.

[MUSIC PLAYING]

Get the f*ck away from that door.

Get your hands off me.

I told you.

[MUSIC PLAYING]

Catherine, the bailiffs

are at your house.

I know.

I was so close to making it work.

Look, we did it, Tony.

Why didn't you talk to me?

Oh, they can have the house.

They can take it all.

They can't take this feeling, though.

I've never felt so free.

It'll be fine, Tony.

[MUSIC PLAYING]

Look at the beauty we've created.

Life imitating art.

[LAUGHING]

[BIRDS CHIRPING]

[THEME SONG PLAYING]