We're supposed be looking for Frank.
Ooh, come on.
We've seriously got a problem.
We've been told that you've got CCTV footage
of Frank pocketing this ticket.
I want ten million or I hand this to the Lottery people.
I haven't got it.
The bank gave me two million, the rest is due in tomorrow.
You look nice.
My husband says you do a pick up and drop off service.
It would really help me out if you could just drop her off at the house.
Yeah... Yeah, OK.
Stick to the plan and find Duke.
Frank would pay a fortune for Duke.
- Synced and corrected by chamallow - - www.addic7ed.com -
- Wait for us! - Come on!
- Frank's going to be looking for him. - I think we should split up.
- Come on, Duke. - Come on, Gemma.
We could just sneak him in the front door and up to our room?
Yeah. We'll just distract whoever's on reception.
- How are we going to do that? - It's all going to go wrong.
Why don't we just ring Frank and get it over and done with?
'Cos we need to get Duke in a safe place, Jake.
Come on, we can do this.
Hiya. I'm wondering if you could tell me where the nearest
Super Slimmers is so I can weigh myself
to make sure I've not put any weight on. You see, I'm on a strict diet.
Do you think it would be possible for us to get our bill tonight
'cos we leave tomorrow morning and there's four of us sharing a room.
I did lose loads when I first started...
We've got to divide it all up and it'll take a bit of time...
... the harder it becomes.
Oops. Sorry.
Can I have some of the leaflets from the top up there, please?
That's great.
A few from the top and a few from the bottom would be brilliant.
They look great. That's more than enough. Thank you.
Actually, I don't think I'll bother. I'll just wait until I get home.
Thanks though.
Where the hell is he? I expected him back over an hour ago.
I've got a limo waiting outside.
I wanted to take my fiancée to see the house I've put a down payment on
while it was still light. Well, it's too late now!
I am so sorry, but there seems to be a bit of a problem.
What kind of a problem?
Well, we were bringing Duke back to your hotel
but Toni had to drop Sammy Davis off first and...
Sammy Davis Junior?
No, no. It's just Sammy Davis.
He's a greyhound.
She parked up outside his flat and, erm...
And?
Well, it seems that Duke must have escaped from the van.
Escaped?!
Duke wouldn't run off by himself.
Well, there is no other explanation.
This is a bloody disgrace! I pay you to look after my dog.
I trusted you.
- I'm sorry. - Frank...
Never mind trying to say you're sorry. It's not good enough!
He's in a city he doesn't know. He'll be frightened to death.
All that traffic. He could get knocked down or stolen.
He'll be all right, Frank.
How do you know?! Anything could happen to him.
What are you going to do about it?
Erm, is he chipped?
Course he's bloody chipped.
He's a pedigree.
I will report it to the police and the Animal Foundation.
I am sure we will find him if he's chipped.
Well, they bloody better,
or it'll be your head on the block, all right?
It was an accident.
We were showing a new girl the ropes
and she must have left the van door open.
Bloody imbeciles!
Shall we skip seeing the house and maybe go tomorrow?
We could go and get something to eat.
I can't eat knowing Duke's roaming the city frightened to death.
They'll call us as soon as they find him.
He's hardly going to be missing for long, is he, the size of him?
He's worth a lot of money is Duke.
Well, we've got a lot of money.
I've come all this way to see you.
The least you can do is take me out for dinner.
Don't worry.
He'll turn up.
Lulu-Belle?
Where did you go?
Lulu-Belle?
Where are you?
Come on, you little tinker.
Come on. You're going to get me into trouble.
- Right, who's going to ring Frank? - I am.
- What's that? - I asked for the bill
so we know how much we have to pay tomorrow morning.
How are we going to get to the airport?
Taxi, if we all club together.
Limo, after we've got us money off Frank.
He's not just going to give it to us.
I know how much he loves Duke.
Who's had all this stuff?
What stuff?
75 euros' worth of drinks and 44 euros' worth of snacks!
Did you eat all the stuff that was in the basket?
And all the drinks from the minibar?
I thought it were complimentary.
It were just two lemonades and a fizzy flavoured water
- 'cos I were thirsty. - And then there's VAT on top of the room fee,
Wi-Fi and phone bill, so we owe 904 euros.
Oh, bloody hell!
- Shit a brick. What the hell are we going to do now? - I'll sort it.
- What are you doing? - Sorry.
Erm...
Lulu-Belle ran upstairs.
I think she was looking for you and...
You're early.
Yeah, I got an earlier flight.
I wanted to get back so I'd have time to get changed
before I picked you up for dinner.
Hello.
Have you been a good girl?
I'm afraid she jumped on your bed, but her paws are clean, so...
Why were you going through my things?
'Cos I'm checking I'm not being made a fool of, that's why.
- I don't know what that means. - Your wife dropped Lulu-Belle off.
Ex-wife. Yes, she said she would.
She asked me to bring her back home.
That's right. She's gone to a spa with Ella.
She... She kept saying you were her husband
and it sounded to me like you were still married.
Or at least she thinks of you as her husband.
But I'm not.
Did you find anything that made you feel like a fool?
No.
- I feel like a fool now anyway. - Why didn't you just ask me?
I was going to.
But then she asked me to drop Lulu-Belle off
and I was here by myself and...
And you couldn't help yourself.
Do you really think I'd give you a key and tell you the code
if my ex-wife lived here? Give me some credit.
Maybe I'm just a crazy psycho.
Maybe...
... I can't actually believe that someone like you
can know my past and still like me.
I more than like you.
I can't stop thinking about you.
And I don't give two shits about your past,
so we're going to have to get over that.
I got Frank's new mobile number from the contact list at Toutous.
They don't call me Keeley 'Ten GCSEs, four A stars' Sanderson for nothing.
Frank's going to go mental.
That's the idea.
- Oh, this'll be them telling you they've found him. - Yeah.
Have you got him?
We've got him all right.
Oh, this is Keeley, by the way.
Who is it?
You little...
- Frank? - ... bitch!
Don't think you're going to get away with this.
You bring him back to me right now or I'll go to the police
- and get you done for theft! - Answer me.
Will you shut up?! I'm trying to talk!
And blackmail and extortion.
They'll lock you up and throw away the key.
Jean-Paul, stop the car.
Jean... Just stop the car!
I don't think you'll ring the police, Frank,
seeing as you stole £27 million off us.
I think the police will be more interested
in fraud and embezzlement than a lost dog.
And just so you know, Duke's safe and we've got his medication.
He's my dog!
Yeah, and that were our Lottery ticket.
So now you know what it feels like to have summat taken from you.
You give us our ticket or our money and we'll give you Duke.
I haven't got your money or your bloody ticket.
I told you, I won some money on a scratchcard
and I doubled it playing Blackjack.
You're a liar, Frank.
There is footage of you stealing our ticket.
So, listen, this is how it works.
We get what belongs to us and you get Duke back safe and sound,
tomorrow, midday, Hotel Metropole reception.
Well, just you... Don't you hang up! Don't you... !
Shit!
Shit! Shit!
Yes, Keeley. Keeley Sanderson.
Go, Keeley!
He were not happy.
Nice one.
The kids from the kennels have got Duke. God knows how!
And they know about the bloody footage. Did you tell 'em?
What do you think I am?
Well, they found out somehow, so somebody must've told 'em.
What's the face for?
You telling me to shut up like I'm some sort of kid, and accusing me.
I'm upset.
I don't know why. They'll look after him better than you.
There's four of them and he sees them every day back in England.
You don't understand. They're not going to give him back
unless I give them the money or the ticket, and I haven't got either.
- You've got two million. - I had two million.
- When's the rest due in? - Tomorrow.
Perfect. Offer them a million when you get your money
and they'll snap your hand off.
- Do you think? - Yeah.
It's a fortune. More than they'll ever make in a lifetime.
And what are they going to do with Duke? They fly back tomorrow.
- Really? How do you know? - Because they told me.
They can't take him on the plane with them, can they?
So I don't know what you're making such a big deal about.
Now, say you're sorry.
Frank?
I'm sorry.
- Shall we go to the bar and have a drink? - No.
I think we'll go our suite, open some more Champagne
and raise a glass to us and being rich.
Yeah, to being rich.
- And our wedding in Monte Carlo. - And our wedding in Mon...
- I don't know about that. - I do.
We're going to go back to England rich and married.
And then we're going to have the reception that we planned
and invite everyone.
Morning.
Hi.
There's, erm, coffee in the machine, orange juice in the fridge,
croissants in the bread bin.
Help yourself.
Thanks.
And I'm sorry again about going through all of your stuff.
No, it's my fault.
I shouldn't have been a dick, running out like that.
You needed to think things through.
No excuse.
Do you leave this early every morning?
No, but I told Libby, that's my ex-wife,
that I'd pick Ella up and drop her off at college.
Make sure she actually goes through the door.
- Right. I thought you said she was 17. - She is.
But she acts like a 13-year-old.
She will if you keep treating her like one.
So you're going to your wife's now, then?
Ex-wife. Drive there and then pick her up
and drive her to college.
It'll be about a 50-minute round trip.
Why can't your ex-wife take her?
'Cos I said I would.
I see. Lovely.
So, how's that going to work
when you're seeing someone else?
I don't know. I haven't really thought about it.
But I'm hoping whoever I'm with will understand
that I had a life before her
and that I have a daughter
who will always be an important part of my life, and...
And her mother, too.
Yes.
Libby's important.
We haven't always been friends, but we are now and I value that.
That's really civilised of you.
I don't know why you're being like this for.
You don't know what it's like to have a child with someone.
- She's not a child. - I know, but she's still my daughter.
It's not the daughter that worries me.
What are you doing?
- I'm coming with you. - I don't think that's a good idea.
Why not? 'Cos the ex wouldn't like it?
You know what, I don't know if I can deal with
the whole ex-wife best friend thing. I'm sorry.
Yeah, well, I'm sorry, 'cos I was prepared to deal with
your past life which, you know, wasn't that great.
Thanks.
That's always going to come up, isn't it?
That will always be there.
Bye, Richard.
So if we settle up the bill and we leave here by...
- How are we going to do that? - We'll just split it four ways.
226 quid each.
- What about all the stuff Gemma had? - I'll pay for it.
It's just that it's my mam's card and I don't know how much is on it.
Well, I was going to get me nanna a present but it doesn't matter.
I don't even know if they're going to let me on the plane.
- They won't stop you leaving. - How do you know?
They've got all my passport details.
There's no point worrying until they start asking for it.
We'll be all right for money once we've sorted it with Frank.
I hope so. I've got a lot riding on this.
So have I.
I promise I'll pay you every penny back.
It's all right, Keeley. It doesn't matter. It's only money.
I know, but it's your disability money.
I said you could have some when that man came to take the telly.
Yes, I know you did,
but this time it's different 'cos I'll be able to pay you back.
- Is that 'cos you've won the Lottery? - Yeah.
That's right.
If you lend me the 500 quid, I'll be able to go and get the ticket.
- And then you get loads of money. - That's right
And I'll pay you back with interest.
- What's that? - More, for lending it to me.
Hi. It's Shane Sanderson and I want £500, please.
And is this your sister or... ?
Yeah. She wants to go to Monaco and I'm lending her the money.
Right.
If you can just hang on a minute, I need to speak to my manager.
Are you sure this is all right, Shane?
I don't want you getting into trouble.
I won't. I want to do this for you.
Thanks.
It means a lot to me.
- I love you. - I love you, too.
Come here.
OK, well, it seems like you only have £432 in the account.
Really? Well, that's not right,
'cos he gets more than that every month.
- Where's it all gone? - There's been several withdrawals recently.
Have you been spending anything or drawing money out, Shane?
No.
Well, someone has.
- I'm 80 quid short. - I've got some money in my piggy bank.
- Are you cross with me? - No, not with you.
I just want to know who's been taking all your money.
Mam!
Where are you?
Mam? Mam?
- What the f... ? - I won't be a min.
It's a bit messy.
You all right?
- Where have you been? - I've been out with Shane.
I got some Chinese food for us.
Yeah... Yeah, I can see that.
You know that it stinks of weed in here...
Never mind that. Listen, guess what.
I won five grand on the bingo!
- Five grand? - Yeah!
I did. I got a full house on the national!
I went and bought us a new telly. I got it in the sale. Look, Shane.
Wow!
I got the full package. It's got everything with it.
Great.
There's loads of Chinese left, so...
Well, maybe you can pay Shane back what you took from his bank, then.
What?
You've been taking his money.
He offered to lend me some so I could go to Monaco...
- Well, he had no business to do that. - He can do what he likes.
It's his money. But you've been drawing it out, haven't you?
You know he only had £432 left in his account?!
OK, look, I draw money to buy his clothes, new trainers,
a winter coat and money towards food
and anything else that I have to pay for.
It's not easy, you know, bringing up a lad with a disability.
I'm sorry.
Don't you be saying sorry to her.
She should ask you before she takes your money.
Look, I will pay him it all back, OK?
And I'll give you the extra you need to go to Monaco.
So, come on, crack your face. I won the bingo! Come on!
What is he doing here?
Come on, don't talk to him like that.
You said he wasn't allowed in this house any more.
- I didn't. - Yes, you did.
You promised.
Do you want a can, love?
No.
I don't know why you don't like me, Keeley.
I like you.
You don't say.
Yeah, well, we should put all that rubbish behind us now
and have a clean start.
It's not like I've done 'owt wrong.
I just picked your mam up from Bingo and brought her home, that's all.
He'd done plenty wrong.
He's a stoner and he got my mam on it.
He were always, like, trying it on with me,
just, like, trying to fool around and stuff,
but this one evening about three years ago,
he came round, and he knew my mam were at work.
I didn't want to let him in.
- What are you doing here? - Your mam said to wait for her.
She didn't say 'owt to me about you coming round.
This is her house. She doesn't have to ask your permission.
- Me mate's coming soon and we're going out, so... - I'll just wait.
Ring your mam if you don't believe me, or I will.
Hiya.
What you watching, mate?
- Monkeys. - Right.
- Fuck off! - Don't pretend you don't like me.
You give it out every time I come round.
- Make-up, short skirt, giving me the eye... - You're not coming in!
Shane!
You're off your head. You're a fuckin' pervert.
You know you like me.
I'm not going to hurt you. All I want is a little kiss.
- Fuck off. - Come here.
- Get off! - Come here. Shhh...
Get off me! What are you doing? I'll tell my mam.
Keeley?
You bastard!
Mam.
What are you doing here?
What's up?
Adam came round to the house.
He said you'd told him to wait for you.
He tried it on with me.
- You what? - He came up to me room
when I were getting ready to go out
and I asked him to leave and he wouldn't,
and he...
He came right into me room and he asked me for a kiss.
Only, he wanted more than a kiss 'cos...
No, he never.
I could see it bulging out of his trousers.
It was disgusting.
Ask our Shane. He were there.
- I were watching telly with Shane... - Yeah, but...
... and I wanted a slash, went up to the toilet
- and she shouted my name. She's stood there - You bloody liar!
- in her bra and little skirt... - He's lying, Mam!
- Don't believe a word that he says! - "Is this perfume too much?"
- So I went over to smell it... - It's all bullshit, Mam!
He came round 'cos he knew you were at work.
You said you might get finished early. It's not my fault, Donna!
I've told you before, she's always giving me the eye.
Get out.
Get out!
I want you to leave.
You're choosing her over me?
I want the pair of you out of this house now!
Keeley!
Hi.
Hey, where did you come from?
Hello, gorgeous boy.
Bodhi!
- Who are you with, then? - Bodhi!
If you're looking for a whippet, he's here.
Come on, then.
I was trying to put them in the back of the van.
He just loves charging around the moorland.
- Are they all yours? - No, I work for Woodvale Kennels.
I'm on an early shift 'cos my boss is away.
You call that a job? I'd do it for free. I love dogs.
I always ask my mam can we get one but she won't let me.
Are you all right?
Yeah.
It just looks like you've been crying.
Oh, it's nowt.
Just... family stuff, you know?
Right.
- Bye. - See you.
Bye. Bye, Bodhi.
Erm... What do you do?
I, erm, just started as a packer for Trainers Direct.
I hate it. It's so boring.
I couldn't really face going into work this morning, so...
I called in sick and came up here instead.
We're looking for a new kennel maid.
Really?
Yeah. Sophie's gone to uni so we're one down.
I think Graham's going to put an ad in the...
Oh, I'd love to work with dogs.
Great.
Did she report him to the police?
Did she hell.
She were back with him two weeks later.
- No way! - I don't believe it.
I swear to God.
It's like she wins the Bingo and she forgets who she is.
It's like she loses part of her brain.
Like mother, like daughter.
Excuse me, I am not like my mam. I'd never let anyone hurt my kid.
No, I don't mean like that.
I mean winning the Bingo. It IS gambling.
It's not. It's just a game.
- Where you lose money. - It's the same thing, Keeley.
If that ain't gambling, I don't know what is.
It's my dad who's the gambler.
He used to bet on the horses every week.
He'd spend all his money.
Sometimes even all his wage.
But when he won, he used to come home so pissed
and he'd buy fish and chips for us all for his tea.
Do you know what? I think he'll need a wee.
Why don't you take him and you can find a present for your nanna?
Then we'll text you when we need Duke.
Yeah, OK.
You said a working week. It's been six days now.
I think there's been some sort of a hiccup.
Hiccup?!
What the hell does that mean?
I don't really know. It's just what I've been told.
But I think it's something to do with a counter claim
and the Lottery machine.
Now, I'm sure you'll understand they have to check these things
very thoroughly because it is an awful lot of money,
but I don't think it's anything to worry about.
And as soon as they get the all clear,
the funds will be in your bank account.
Now, if you don't mind, I'll give you a little call with an update
later because I'm just getting ready for work.
No, I need to know now.
Hello?
Hello? Hello?!
The silly cow's gone!
She says there's some sort of hiccup. A counter claim.
It'll be them ... the bloody kennel club brigade.
They're going to screw everything up!
Well, we'll have that all sorted soon enough.
- Are you going to have some breakfast? - I can't eat a thing.
I didn't sleep a wink last night, not having Duke in me room,
- not knowing where he is. - You know where he is ... he's with them.
You need to keep calm and stay in control and we'll pull this off.
I need to find out how much money I've got left.
Hi. Could we settle up our bill, please?
- It is all right if we leave our bags here? - Yeah, sure. I'll give you a ticket.
You just show that to the concierge and...
Oh, I'm sorry, this card doesn't seem to be working.
- Do you have another one I could use? - It should work.
I don't know.
Hello, reception.
Mine's maxed out.
- We'll just have to make a run for it. - Mm-mm. Don't...
We'll get in trouble.
Just... Just wait. I'm going to ring my mam.
You'll have to distract her.
- What about? - Anything. Go on!
Hiya.
I hope you don't mind me asking, but how many months pregnant are you?
Oh. I am five months pregnant.
That's lovely. I'm actually two months pregnant myself.
Hi, Mam. It's me, Jake.
I'm in Monaco.
I have a little boy. He's nine years old.
Did you stop your credit card?
Right.
Yeah.
Well, I'm sorry, but I didn't know what else to do.
Look, I can't afford to pay the hotel bill,
which means I can't leave.
And I can't get the money.
We've got Duke, he's with Gemma, and we're meeting Frank
in about 40 minutes outside the Hotel Metropole.
I thought you were banned from there.
There's different people on there all the time.
It's only that Michel one that knows us.
But, listen, we can't check-out of the hotel
'cos Jake's credit card bounced and he hasn't got enough money to pay.
Right, erm, how much are you short?
About 150.
OK, erm, I'll check my account,
and if my rent hasn't come out I should have enough.
Ah, that would be great.
Are you all right?
You seem a bit down.
Yeah. Oh, yeah, no, I'm fine.
It's just weird, you all being over there and me being stuck here.
- I feel like I can't do anything. - I know, but we'll be home soon.
But I'm fine. Don't worry. Erm, I'll speak to you later.
- See you soon. - Bye.
- Did they get the ticket? - No, but they're on with it.
- Do you think we should ring Gemma? - No, not yet.
There's no point until we've done the deal with Frank.
Then we'll head back to pay the rest of the bill and pick our bags up.
What if Colette hasn't got enough money?
Stop worrying, will you? We'll have the money off Frank!
- Erm, excuse me? - Yeah?
Can I bring the dog in?
Yeah, sure. As long as he doesn't pee!
What dog is he?
- Irish Wolfhound. - Très gros.
Yeah, but he's good as gold.
I'm from England and we fly home today
- so I'm just looking for a present for me dad. - Yeah.
Do you happened to have any water for the dog?
- I think he's a bit thirsty. - Yeah, sure.
How can you have spent so much money in so little time!
I don't know. Things cost. It's expensive here.
Plus, I put some money down on that house I was going to show you.
You've spent almost half a million, Frank!
- Réception. Bonjour. - Hello, Michel.
It's Frank here. Carré d'Or Suite.
I was just wondering if you could give me some idea
of how much I owe so far.
Certainly, Mr Stevenson.
I'll send an interim bill straight to your email address.
That should be with you any minute now.
Any problems, you let me know. Get straight back to me.
Oh, and, yes, I booked you the best seats
for Cirque Du Soleil Love at 250 euros each
and, after some tough negotiating,
I managed to get you a table at Cipriani.
No!
I don't want to go anywhere. That's impossible!
Oh, my God. What the hell have you been doing?!
- Is everything all right, sir? - No... Yes!
We've had a... situation come up, that's all.
Duke, my dog, has gone missing and I don't want to leave the room
until he's been found, so cancel everything.
No meals, no shows, no limos, nothing!
Wow. This place is so amazing.
I know. I bet everyone's so rich that comes here.
Right, just stay cool and don't budge on what we've decided.
Don't tell me how to do a deal, Cheryl. I know what I'm doing.
I bloody knew it. They haven't brought Duke with them.
Just stay calm.
- Do I look calm? - No, you don't.
I need to look calm.
- Poker face. - Right, let's do it.
- Here they come. - Oh, my God, my stomach's just done a summersault.
Where is he?
Like we're going to tell you. Where's our Lottery ticket?
I don't know. Like I said, I gave it to Cheryl.
You did not give it to me!
Well, I gave it to someone or the machine took it. Whatever.
Cut the crap, Frank. We're not stupid.
- Look, no-one's saying you're stupid. - I'll handle this.
Surely there's a way out of this situation where we can all benefit.
- What way? We're listening. - We just want our money.
- Tell 'em, Frank? - Right, when I can get a word in edgeways.
- We give you a million pounds... - Shhh! Quietly.
We give you a million pounds and you give me Duke back.
Five.
- Million? - Million.
I can't... I haven't got five million.
I'll be scraping the barrel to get a million together.
- How come when you got 27 million? - How many times do I have to say this?
I haven't got your bloody ticket and I haven't won 27 million!
- Well, someone did. - Well, it's not me.
- We're getting nowhere like this. - And you've got a plane to catch.
- How do you know? - 'Cos he said.
Well, we haven't decided if we're going home or not yet.
You have to go if you've got your flights booked.
We don't have to do anything.
We can't go if we haven't got enough money to pay the hotel bill.
And I have to pay a medical bill
- before they'll let me leave the country. - Right, OK.
I'll give you a million pound, plus your medical bill
and your hotel bill. That's my final offer.
I suppose that's 200,000 each.
And my final offer is, I've now withdrawn
the five million that were on the table.
We want all 27 now.
Now you're just being bloody stupid. Why are you being like this?
Why did you steal our ticket, Frank?
I thought you were a nice person.
A decent human being.
I could talk to you, ask you stuff
and you'd give me advice.
I trusted you.
You were more of a dad to me than me own dad.
We have got nothing, none of us,
but for three years we have scraped together two quid a week
to buy a Lottery ticket 'cos it gave us the chance
to dream of a different life
and then you go and rob us of that dream.
Don't you feel bad, Frank?
We all have dreams, Keeley.
I tell you what, this is the deal.
- I get Duke back either way. - No.
- Why would we do that? - Let me finish.
Just leave Duke out of the equation for a minute.
You and me...
... we go over to the high roller room on the roulette table ...
one spin.
Red, I ring the Lottery people and tell them the money's yours...
Frank, what you playing at?!
Black, you ring the Lottery people and tell 'em you were blagging
about having the winning ticket.
Why would we say that when it's not true?
What about the hotel and the medical bill?
No way, Keeley.
I'll pay them anyway.
And I'll throw in a couple of hundred to cover your expenses.
- We'll have to check with Gemma. - Keeley, it's not just your money!
Keeley!
I hope you know what you're doing.
We know exactly what we're doing, don't we, Keeley?
Come on.
I think you have seriously lost the plot.
Why?! I get Duke back either way
and that's all I'm really bothered about.
- What about me? - Listen, if they've got proof it's their ticket
and they go to that Lottery woman, we'll end up with nothing.
At least this way we stand a chance.
And why did you say you'd given me the ticket?
I wasn't thinking.
Too right. Blame it on Cheryl, why don't you?
Keeley. Say summat.
You're going to gamble 27 million
on a chance that a roulette ball is going to land on red?
What's the matter with you?
What don't you understand? We've got the ace card. We've got Duke.
And what are we going to do with him
if we have to get on the plane, eh?
Think it through.
The lottery people don't believe us,
they've already given him the money.
And if we lose, he's going to give us enough to leave Monaco,
pay our hotel, your medical bill and a couple of hundred on top.
'Cos he wants to get rid of us.
It proves he nicked our ticket, don't you understand?
What I understand is that if we win,
we get the bloody lot.
And I have got a good feeling about this.
Can I have a tenner's worth of chips, please?
Say something to her?
What... what can I say?
We should text Gemma.
This is a Beretta.
A very powerful pistolet.
Will it kill someone?
Of course.
Does your father have a licence?
Oh, yeah. Yeah. Of course.
OK.
And can I take it in my hand luggage on the plane?
No, no, definitely not!
Sorry I've just got to...
Oh, fuck a duck!
Est-ce que tout va bien ?
Sorry, I didn't understand a word you just said.
Is everything good?
No, everything's shit.
How much is it?
Oh, this one is very expensive,
but I have a pistol that is less money.
Let me show you.
- Yeah, but make it quick, I've got to be somewhere. - OK.
What the hell is she doing here?
I don't know!
I can't stop her comin' in, can I? She can go where she wants.
Les jeux sont faits.
100 minimum on this table, please.
I haven't got 100.
That's it, let's leave.
Come on, that's telling you something.
There you go.
- Frank! - What?
Cheers, I'll pay you back when I win.
You're both as bad as each other.
I can't believe we're doing this.
Can't you say summat to her?
How? What am I supposed to do?
I can't watch.
Come on. Red.
- Come on, give me a black. - Please.
Come on, baby.
- Please red. - Come on.
- Please. - Come on. Give me a black.
- Please, come on. - Give me a black.
Red.
Vingt deux noir paire et manque.
Yes!
That's it.
You've blown the bloody lot.
Yes!
What've you done?
Are you happy now?
Never mind.
I'm so sorry, I... I thought I was going to win.
Why? What on God's Earth made you think that?
You bloody idiot. It wasn't just your money!
I want Duke here now, do you hear me? Now!
Yeah. We'll ring Gemma.
- Yeah, I know! I'm on with it. - And as soon as he's here,
you're going to get on the phone to the lottery people
and tell 'em everything you've said is a pack of lies.
Or you won't get one penny piece from me.
See ya.
Champagne, love?
Oh...
New this would cost 180 euros.
It has had low owner.
So... erm...
... I could sell it to you for 70.
Avez-vous essayé d'acheter une arme à feu
avec l'intention de la prendre dans un avion ?
What are you saying?
You are asking to take a gun on a plane, yes?
No. No, I was just curious, that's all.
No! I was just asking a question, that's all.
If you come with us, mademoiselle.
No. No, I can't, I've got Duke and I've got to get him to Casino Square
and I've got to get our flight home.
I feel like shit.
I want to throw myself over that bridge or the hotel roof.
Don't be stupid!
- I'll push you if you like. - I'm so sorry.
I don't know what to say.
I know what this meant to you, to you both.
I really thought...
You don't think, Keeley, that's your problem.
You never think!
I don't know what's the matter with me.
I think there's summat wrong.
I've lost everything.
Yeah, we're even more skint than we were before.
I seriously think there's summat wrong with me brain.
You definitely need to see someone.
I'm sorry.
You can tell your Sam they didn't get the money.
How come?
Keeley bet it on the roulette wheel, and we lost.
Stupid bitch agreed to ring the lottery people
and say it was all a mistake
and we didn't have the winning lottery ticket after all.
What? She's a proper nut job.
All that money.
Yep, wired to the moon.
It could've changed all our lives.
I thought you said there was some video footage of them winning
and Frank pocketing their ticket?
Yeah. There was.
Cheryl wiped it.
It's got to be on the hard drive somewhere.
No.
It's hard to get rid of something completely,
unless you know what you're doing.
Do you understand all that stuff?
Sort of, I got an A-star in IT.
Right, well, let's lock up and swing by Connor's.
Yep.
Hey. Ring her again!
It'll just go to voicemail.
We'll bring him straight up to see you when she gets here.
She might've taken him for a walk.
She won't be long.
I need something to eat, Frank, and these shoes are killin' me.
All right! You know the suite, right?
Yeah. Course we do.
I'll let Michel know you're coming.
We'll bring him straight up. He'll be dead excited to see you.
Mm.
Right, let's run!
- What about Duke? - What we doing?
Something's happened to Gemma. I don't know what it is,
but I'm not hanging about to find out.
And I'm not ringing that lottery woman. So come on!
We can't take all their money, Frank, it's not right.
I mean, they're just kids. I couldn't live with myself.
Don't worry, Keeley knew what she was doing,
and I won the bet.
We just need to pick us bags up
and get to the airport.
What about the rest of my bill?
And what about Gemma?
We can't hang around waiting for her.
We need to get the hell out of here!
Thanks. We're in a bit of a rush. We've got a plane to catch.
Gemma, where are you?
Sh. Keep your head down.
We're supposed to be at the airport in half an hour.
Will you get in touch?
Answering machine again.
Thanks. All right, let's go.
We can't leave without Gemma!
Let's just get to the airport. She might even be there.
- Aw. It's Frank. - Block his number.
Excuse me, sir?
Yeah, what is it?
Just to let you know, someone called to pay the remainder of your bill.
Here's your invoice, sir.
Cheers, thanks.
Must've been Colette.
It needs a password.
Er... Frank's iPad is Duke123!
I'll try Frank123!
Taj?
Taj!
What? Have you nearly finished?
It needs a password.
I don't know anything about...
Oh, hang on, the alarm's Cheryl's birthday.
I'll try Cheryl123 and then...
Will they be able to tell that someone's been looking at it?
'Cos if she finds out I've let you in after hours
and you've been messing around with the CCTV, I'll be in big trouble.
No, they won't be able to tell.
Thank God.
So is it all off with Mr Flash Car?
Lulu-Belle's dad?
Mind your own business, you nosy parker.
It was never really on.
I'm glad, 'cos you're too good for him.
What?
You're cool and you've got your shit together now.
And he just seems like he's got a load of baggage
he needs to sort, and you don't deserve that.
You know, for a kid, you're pretty sussed.
I might be a kid, but I know what I feel.
I'm nearly ten years older than you.
So?
We're in.
It was the 14th. About 10.00 in the mornin'.
It was a lovely thing to say, Theo.
I'm really flattered.
I meant it.
I'm sorry, I'm going to have to lock up.
- Look at that. - What?
You're right. She has wiped it.
You see, it jumps from 9.55 to 10.35.
She told the woman from the lottery it were broken.
Well, she were lying, 'cos it's not broken at all.
Theo, it was worth a try, come on.
It's not going to be there, Theo. You've done your best,
but she's covered his tracks. Come on, let's go.
No, there must be some back up somewhere.
I think Taj is going to blow a fuse.
Here we are. I told you.
It's not going to be there.
We might as well check it out.
Oh, my God.
It seems you've won 500 quid.
- How about that then! - No way.
'And if we lose, he's gonna give us enough to leave Monaco,
pay our hotel, your medical bill and a couple of hundred on top.
'Cos he wants to get rid of us.
It proved he nicked our ticket, don't you understand?
What I understand...
Doesn't prove a thing, I'm afraid,
and it's not illegal to gamble in Monaco.
We're going to need more than this.
Maybe he needs a bit of a frightener.
He has no idea what we know.
It keeps going to number unobtainable now.
I reckon they've done a runner.
Will you stop fretting?! They'll have gone to find Duke.
I mean, what are they going to do with an Irish Wolfhound?
Thank the Lord.
I'm here, boy.
I'm coming, Duke!
Oh.
Where the hell is she?
If she doesn't turn up soon, she's going to miss the flight.
- We can't just leave her here. - I think we just check-in, she might
- be waiting for us in the terminal. - Well, why hasn't she rung?
Phone might've died, she might've lost it. Anything could've happened.
Keeley! Roxy!
- Where the hell have you been? - We've been ringin' you!
I were buying summat and the French Police come flying in
like summat out of Line Of Duty.
- Police? - Yeah.
What happened to Duke?
They thought he were mine so they took him to the pound.
I were supposed to go collect him but I knew I'd miss the flight.
Please tell me you didn't blow all our money on the roulette wheel?
I didn't blow all our money on the roulette wheel.
She's lying. She did.
You absolute douche bag!
I'll never forgive you for this.
Come on.
I'm happy to come to the station with you,
but I don't know what you think you're going to find out.
It's just a couple of questions.
Well, why can't you ask them here?
And who the hell are you?
I'm a private detective, I work for the casino.
Don't worry, Frank! I'll ring a solicitor.
Find out where Duke is!
'... he's gonna give us enough to leave Monaco,
pay our hotel, pay medical bill and a couple of hundred on top.
'Cos he wants to get rid of us.
It proves he nicked our ticket, don't you understand?
I couldn't tell you whose voices they are
or who they're talking about.
Half the time I can't understand what's being said.
It sounds to me like some bloke wants to help them out
and give them some money. Now what's wrong with that?
So you know nothing about a missing lottery ticket?
I'm sick of saying it.
But you admit that you had a side bet
with a young woman in a casino?
Yes, Keeley.
And how do you know her?
From the shop.
I know she found out that I'd won the lottery
and wanted part of the action, I get that.
These kids have nothing, so I don't blame her.
And you know she's part of a syndicate?
Yes, they've been harassing my fiancée.
They're saying you stole their ticket.
I've heard it all before.
It's the young lass, she's the ring leader.
She's an online gambler, she's up to her eyeballs in debt.
She's a nice kid, but she's desperate.
I even lent her the money to make the bet
because she couldn't afford the chip.
I've helped her out before.
But now they're causing problems with my fiancée.
They went round to the flat where I live in England
and started saying all sorts of crap.
Oui.
His fiancée and lawyer are in the reception.
Thank God.
No, no, no.
You stay here, Mr Stevenson.
But...
Pascal.
- Look what I got. - What's this?
- Synced and corrected by chamallow - - www.addic7ed.com -