Get Paid for using YouTube!


Subtitles for Me Myself I.

English Subtitles for DivX Movies.


Select one of the letters to view a proper section of titles list:

# A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z



Me Myself I

Click here to download subtitles file for the movie "Me Myself I"

Get Paid for using YouTube!


Ads:

{y:i}- I'd like to be a psychologist.|{y:i}-Something in the travel industry.
{y:i}-A vet. I love animals.|{y:i}- Rich and famous.
{y:i}I want to be a mechanic.
{y:i}I want to be a bass guitar player,|{y:i}and I want to travel a lot.
{y:i}-A photographer.|{y:i}- I'd like to be a psychiatrist.
{y:i}A secretary to earn lots of money.
I'd like to maybe be|a fashion designer...
or I'd like to be a philosopher.
I want to be happy|and successful.
- I want to be a masseuse.|- I want to be a sky-dive instructor.
- I'd like to be a supermodel.|- I want to be a painter or comedienne.
I'm going to marry|my boyfriend Jared and have...
four kids.
I want to get married and that,|but like not straight away.
Settle down with a guy,|and then have a family.
To be honest, I don't want|to get married whatsoever.
Getting married and having children--|definitely yes-- but not too early.
But I don't recommend you leave it too|late, 'cause you should see my auntie.
She's so desperate.
That's a no. That's a no. That's|a maybe, but I think it'll be a no.
Green Oaks High says tomorrow's no good.|Try ringing back next year.
The personal growth teacher|at North Hills canceled.
Presbyterian Grammar School|banned you...
since that piece you did on|their Year Eight drug dealers.
Your dry cleaning's ready to be|picked up, and your mother called.
Shit!
Shit!
- Another bloody award.|- What for?
Your teen suicide number.|Tedious, isn't it?
You must have enough paperweights|to sink a ship by now.
Jesus, Pam...
You're not still researching|that story on girls, are you?
- I know, I know, deadline's looming!|- Second deadline.
- Is that all?|- Actually, no.
If it's Joe's domestic violence story,|I'm going through it with him tomorrow.
No, it's not that.|It's something else.
Well?
- I don't quite know how to put this.|- Haven't got all day, Max.
Well, actually, it's not just me.|It's the whole office.
There's something--
Look, I know I've been|a real pain in the butt lately...
but it's been 17 1/2 days, and I'm not|going to take up smoking again...
just to make your life easier.
It's just that the girls want to know|how many candles to put on your cake.
Happy birthday!
I'll kill you.
Don't look at me.|Rog organized the whole thing.
{y:i}I believe in miracles
{y:i}Where you from, you sexy thing
{y:i}You sexy thing|{y:i}You sexy thing, you sexy thing
{y:i}I believe in miracles
{y:i}-Since you came along|{y:i}- You sexy thing, you sexy thing
{y:i}Hi. You've reached my machine,|{y:i}but don't hang up.
{y:i}Please leave a message,|{y:i}send a fax or try the mobile.
{y:i}Pam? Just your old mum|{y:i}ringing to wish you the best.
{y:i}But you're not there,|{y:i}so let's hope you're out celebrating.
{y:i}Righty-ho.|{y:i}Happy birthday, love.
I love and approve of myself.
I love and approve of myself.
I love and approve of myself.
I am in the rhythm and fow|of ever-changing life.
I deserve the best,|and I accept the best.
Where are you?
Yes!
Hi.
Hi!
I guess I could go|to nightclubs, discos...
but, well, I mean,|if I was a decent kind of lady...
sitting there,|minding my own business...
and a man like me came up and tried|to strike up a conversation, well--
I'd think I was a sleaze.
So, I certainly don't think|there's anything wrong...
with people, you know,|making use of personal advertisements.
And I absolutely can't see that there's|anything to be ashamed of about that.
Can you? I mean,|it's not like we're freaks.
It's not like we're|social retards, no.
We're just intelligent,|mature people trying to...
take our destinies|into our own hands.
Right?
Bastard. Coward.
Misogynist. Commitmophobe.
Dental surgeon.
Mr. Right.
Oh, Robert Dickson.
Why did I let you go?
I mean, God, Terri,|I was going to be so successful.
What do you mean? You are!
I've completely fucked up.
You were so lucky to meet Leonard.
You've got a gorgeous husband,|a fantastic marriage...
and now, to top it all off,|uou've got Otto.
- You're disgustingly happy.|- Oh, well, I'm so sorry.
Anyway, what's happy?|You know where it comes from?
In here, attitude.
That's easy to say|when you're happy.
- I think I've missed the boat.|- Rubbish.
I'm thinking|about having a baby...
by myself if I have to.
- I thought you didn't like kids.|- What's that got to do with it?
Oh, pooh!
- It's different when they arrive.|- Come on, Mr. Pooh.
I like Otto.
I'm supposed to be happily married|with two kids by now.
- Says who?|- A clairvoyant.
When did you see|a clairvoyant?
Ages ago, after I decided|not to marry Robert.
You don't seriously still think|about Robert Dickson, do you?
- How many years are we talking, 10, 12?|- Thirteen.
Whatever happened to Dicko?
He ended up marrying|Janine Lititski.
Anyway, this clairvoyant said|move on, don't look back...
and I'd meet a wonderful man and have|two great kids by the time I was--
By now.
One more time! Hold on tight|at the back. Okay, ready? Step!
Elbow! Knee!
Now, come on. Let's put something|into it. Show us you mean it. Yell!
Okay, let's go.|Okay, step! Elbow!
Knee!
Come on! Come on! There's no point|in being ladylike about it.
- So, go! Go!|- Go!
Okay. Okay. Now,|let's say that he's got a hold of you.
- What are some of the things you use?|- Kicking.
- Punching?|- Yelling?
Okay, and if he's got you|on the ground, on top of you?
- Scratch his eyes out.|- Pretend to cooperate. Bite his tongue.
- Okay. Anything else?|- Rupture his scrotum.
So, do you think girls get|a fair go in this school?
- What's this for again?|- I write for 'Focal Point'.
I'm researching an article|about girls today--
what they want out of life, dreams,|expectations, obstacles.
Oh, that's good stuff, 'Focal Point'.|Great articles.
- You read it?|- Yeah. I can, you know.
No, I didn't mean--
I just didn't think it was the kind|of thing that a P.E. teacher would--
A P.E. teacher? Oh. No,|this isn't phys-ed. This is Life Skills.
So you're a--
- A student crisis counselor.|- Sorry.
Ben. Ben Monroe.
Pamela Drury.
There was a terrific story|a while back on teen suicide.
Thank you.
- You wrote that?|- I can, you know.
I wish I'd made a copy of it. Do you|reckon I could get hold of a back copy?
Yes, I think so...
if you really want.
- Nearly went that way myself, you know.|- Suicide?
-Journalism.|- Oh.
Investigative, of course.|You know, ask the hard questions.
Expose corruption.|Right all wrongs.
Look, I'm really sorry. I've gotta rush.|I've got a student waiting.
- That's fine.|- If you ever need any help,just--
Well, that would be great.|It's a real hassle getting into schools.
All right. Well--
I'm a bit hard to catch here.
You know, we get|the lot in this place--
You know, eating disorders,|racism, harassment...
assault, drugs...
and a bit of self-mutilation|on a good day.
Hot date, Mr. Monroe?|Reckon you'll get your end in?
{y:i}- That's what I like about you|{y:i}-About you
{y:i}- You hold me tight|{y:i}- Tight
{y:i}Tell me I'm the only one
{y:i}- Wanna come over tonight|- Hello!
Oh, hi, Mum.|Hang on, hang on, hang on.
Yeah, I'm just in the middle of dinner.|That's all right.
Steak and vegetables.
How are you?
No, not tonight.|I've got work to do.
Mum, I do look after myself.
I do get out. I've seen people.
Do you always have to do this?
Mum, I'm not being sensitive.
Mum, I have not chosen|a solitary lifestyle.
Hi. Ben?
Oh, it's Pamela Drury,|the journalist from this afternoon.
Look. This might sound crazy.
I don't normally do|this type of thing, but...
I was wondering--|please say if this is inappropriate--
but I was wondering if--
Oh, fuck!
He cooks.
Please, God,|don't make him an alcoholic.
{y:i}When I was young
{y:i}I never needed
{y:i}Anyone
{y:i}And making love was just for fun
{y:i}Those days are gone
{y:i}Livin'alone
{y:i}I think of all the friends I've known
{y:i}And when I dial the telephone
{y:i}Nobody's home
{y:i}All by myself
{y:i}Don't wanna be
{y:i}All by myself
{y:i}Anymore
{y:i}I took a chance
{y:i}Sometimes I feel so insecure
{y:i}Love's so distant and obscure
- Get that in you. You look like death.|- Thanks, Charlie.
- You gotta look after yourself, Pamela.|- Yeah, yeah, I know.
Excuse me. I'm conducting a survey.|Do you have a moment?
Doesn't take long. Great.
-Do you live in the inner-city vicinity?|-Yes.
- And are you employed?|- Yes.
Which age group describes you?
- 18 to 25, 25 to 30, 30 to 35--|- Stop!
- Do you consider yourself to be happy?|- Pardon?
Do you have faith|in our Lord,Jesus Christ?
As a matter of fact,|I am happy.
Happy, happy, happy.
Probably a lot happier than you, you|patronizing little prick. Now piss off!.
Oh, my God!|I didn't see you.
Are you all right?
Are you hurt?
Am I dead?
Robert Dickson!
This should do the trick.
Stacy's 12 1/2. Douglas is ten.
That was supposed to be it,|then along came Rupert.
- He was a diaphragm baby.|- Rupert?
Rob's great grandfather.
What's your earliest memory?
Tommy Higginbothom|throwing up all over me.
Yes! I still can't bear|the smell of egg mayonnaise.
Let alone eat it.
First period?
Oh, it was a Saturday morning?
Summer.
I was meant to be meeting|the others down at the beach.
- I was only what?|- Twelve.
I thought it was the end|of the world. Mum--
Caught me trying to burn|my underpants in the incinerator.
What did she say?
''You should be pleased|You're becoming a woman.''
- I guess you don't smoke.|- I gave up years ago.
You can't with a family, you know.
Well, tell me about|all the exciting things in your life.
Oh, well, you|must have done so much.
Well--
I--
The kids from school.
Quick!
God! What have you|done to your hair?
Can I have some juice?
You open it, please.
Pamela.
Pamela?
What's for tea?
- Do you know what I want to have?|- Scintillating conversation?
- A broken leg. That'd be so cool.|- I'll give you one, if you like.
With a plaster so everyone|could tag all over, like that Muzza.
Remember? Where we went last year|for Easter? Mum, what was it called?
- Mum, where was it? Mum?|- Katoomba.
Or a broken arm. My right arm so|I wouldn't have to do any schoolwork.
It's cool to go to hospital. I guess you|have to go to the toilet in your bed.
Is it true?|Is it true, Mum? Mum!
- Is what true?|- Do they stick tubes up you?
I don't know.|I've never been to hospital.
You have so! Three times.|For Stacy, me and Rupert, dumbhead!
{y:i}I'll do it|{y:i}on national television.
{y:i}Lisa, I love you very much.
{y:i}- I was wondering if you will marry me.|{y:i}- Of course.
{y:i}Your call could not be connected.
{y:i}Please check the number|{y:i}and try again.
{y:i}Your call could not be connected.|{y:i}Please check the number--
{y:i}How about Friday,|{y:i}the 15th of March?
{y:i}- Name, please?|- Drury. Initial P.
{y:i}- Is that B?|- No, P for peculiar.
{y:i}- What street?|- Barnes Avenue.
{y:i}There's no listing|{y:i}under that name.
None? Are you sure? None?
{y:i}- I'm sorry. There's no listing.|- Could you try again, please?
{y:i}Hurry up! Hurry up!
What are you doing?
Nothing.
- Are you all right?|- Yes.
No. Actually, I--
I--
I think I'm going...
to bed.
Mum? If you haven't got|uour period yet...
do you have to use a condom|when you have sex?
Come on, Pamela.|You've gotta wake up.
Wake up.
You're not asleep, are you?
Oh, come on.
Mum?
Oh! Oh, thank God you're there!
Mum, I think I'm going cr--
Oh, yeah. Sorry. It's a bit late.
I know. Mum? Mum, I've--
I th--
The what?
No, they're fine, Mum.
The kids are fine.
No, nothing's wrong, Mum.
It's nothing really.
I just had a nightmare.
Sorry. Didn't mean to wake you. Bye.
Come on, or I'll be late!
{y:i}What are you doing?|{y:i}Dad never goes this way.
{y:i}Oh. Which way does he go?
{y:i}- The other way, dummy.|{y:i}- Right.
{y:i}I don't go to parties, baby
{y:i}'Cause people tend to freak me out
{y:i}I want you to listen, work it out
{y:i}I can hear the words, but|{y:i}I still don't know what it's all about
- There's no bread or milk.|{y:i}- You won't see me down--
Yuck! Who's that for?
Me?
Excuse me.
- Big family.|- Two boys and a girl.
Don't you have to pick up Douglas?
And then she just ran at him.
Went face first|into the mud. Crunch!
You could hear his nose|go everywhere, blood spewing.
He had to go to hospital|in the ambulance and everything.
You should have seen it.|It was so excellent.
I need to go to the toilet.
Okay? Let's go.
I'm not finished.
There you go.
I'll just be out here.
- I'm finished!|- Out you come then.
You finished or not?
Shouldn't you be able|to do this yourself?
- Thanks, mate.|- Daddy!
- Hey, tiger! Oh!|- Daddy!
Now let me guess.
Strawberry milk shake|and French fries. Yeah?
Hi.
Look at you.
I'm wrecked.|Stuck in Melbourne for two hours.
Did you get the roof fixed?
- Cup of tea?|- No, thanks.
I've got to look at some plans|before we go out.
Out?
Bit soon for Alzheimer's,|isn't it?
Your birthday dinner, remember?
Oh, and I haven't had a chance|to get you a present yet.
Sorry.
I am in the rhythm and fow|of ever-changing life.
God! Does that thing still fit?
Where's Harriet?|She's late. Isn't she?
- Maybe she's not coming.|- Yes!
Don't tell me|we haven't got a sitter.
Well, Stacy seems|pretty mature for her age.
And I think it's about time|we gave her more responsibility.
I'm so sorry!
Go! Hurry.|Don't worry about the kids. Hi, guys.
Hi, Harriet.
- Hey, we were getting worried.|- Sorry, Terri.
- Baby-sitter.|- Fantastic!
Your hair!
Love it! Less housewifey.
The party's nothing fancy.|I hope you weren't expecting--
Oh, this?|I just felt like wearing it.
Brings back memories, hey?
Cheers.
- How's Otto?|- He's sleeping. Come and have a look.
That's Otto?
I know, but you spend a day|in hospital...
and have your balls chopped off|and see how you feel.
Poor darling.|But he was an animal.
Pamela, happy birthday.
Thanks.
No, it's crap.|The Gold Coast is where-- Hey!
Here's to the birthday girl! Whoa,|look at her. Doesn't she look great?
Many happy returns there, Pammy.
Geoffrey Ballodero!
Come on. Can't a fella|have a little kiss once a year?
- You going to have me up on date rape?|- Hey, you two!
Can we have a cease-fire|for tonight, please?
Happy birthday, Pam.|You look terrific.
Thanks.
- Come on.|-Janine!
You're still friends|with Geoffrey Ballodero!
I can't believe it.|He's exactly the same.
Let's face it. You've never got|a good word for Geoff, so--
- People were meant to improve with age.|- I think that's wine.
Do you ever wonder what would have|happened if we hadn't got married?
- Where would you be now if I'd said no?|- Who knows?
Maybe you would have married|Janine Lititski.
Oh, give me a break! Janine?
Geoff-and-Janine Janine?
Let's do something.
- Hmm?|- Let's go dancing.
- Dancing?|- What about that place we used to go?
- What place?|- You remember. The place with the view.
On the way back to your fat|in Dempster Street.
We'd sit in the car|and talk all night.
Dempster Street?|What century are you in?
Or we could just go down|by the harbor.
Go for a walk and talk.
Why? What do you want|to talk about?
Oh, nothing. I just thought|it would be nice to catch up.
- To what?|- Talk.
At ten dollars an hour?|It's cheaper to talk at home.
Oh, yes.
Oh, come on, Pamela.|Haven't you ever heard of safe sex?
Diaphragm.
Yes!
- ''I sat by the lake.''|- Lake.
- ''I looked at the sky.''|- The sky.
''And as I looked--''
A fly came by.
''A fly went by.|He said, 'Oh, dear.'
I saw him shake.|He shook with fear.''
Get off!. Douglas, move over!
Give me some room!|What are you doing?
I need space, too, see!|You're hogging!
Oh! Douglas,|get out of the car!
Douglas, you are disgusting!
- Mum! Mum!|- Oh, pooh!
Douglas, do you want to die?
- '' Douglas, do you want to die?''|- Mum!
Douglas, could you please|not do that? It's really offensive.
- It wasn't me. It was Brandy.|- Douglas Dickson!
Stop farting, or you'll be spending|the day with your grandmother!
I mean it!
- Good pass to Dickson.|- Dickson to Dickson!
He's gonna spike that line!|Oh, look at the footwork!
- Crunched him to the ground!|- Yes!
- Ooh, he doesn't like it.|- Go, Dad!
Hey, how about a game?
Girls against guys.
But you hate football.
No, I don't! I used to go out|with a professional footballer.
Oh, ages ago.|You know, before--
- Well, at school.|- You don't know how to kick. Here.
Give Mum a go, Douglas.|We'll have a proper game later.
Way to go, Pam!
Oh, and Hentinghouse|is making another goal!
Go, Mum! Go, Mum!
Yes!
- What's that?|- What?
It's the feasibility study|for the Bouvier job.
Will you be long?
I've got a meeting first thing.|I thought the light didn't bother you.
Oh, no, it doesn't.
It's just I--
I--
I feel like reading myself.
- What?|- You were asleep.
No, I wasn't.
What's the matter?
Nothing.
Nothing's the matter.
It's just I--
Just what?
Just that I've always loved you.
Since forever.
Where's your ring?
I...
lost it.
- You lost it?|- No, I mean, I didn't lose it. I--
It fell off.
I think I've lost weight.
It's at the jeweler's being resized.
- See ya!|- Thanks for waiting, dickhead!
At what point is it exactly that|uou learn to do this yourself?
Come on, mate. See ya.
Have a nice day, dear.
Bye, Rupert.
{y:i}Heaven
{y:i}I'm in heaven
{y:i}And my heart beats so
{y:i}That I can hardly speak
{y:i}And I seem to find
{y:i}The happiness I seek
{y:i}When we're out together
{y:i}Dancing cheek to cheek
{y:i}Heaven
{y:i}I'm in heaven
Oh, my God, it's antique.
What?
''You've had the whirlwind romance|and the fairy tale wedding...
but what's a girl to do|when the honeymoon is over?
Here are ten surefire ways|to keep the magic alive.''
Oh, my God.
Hello?
Hi, Deidre.
Right now? I'm at home.
10:30?
Deidre?
Do you want to talk about it?
I don't think so.
Look, Pam, it's not like you to miss|an issue, so if you're having problems--
No, I'm-- I'm just not sure.
If you could give me an idea.
What's so hard?|The modern woman. Let me see.
Now that guys change the sheets|and leave the toilet seat down...
what do we really want?
Romance. Femininity.
You can do it on your head.
We need this one fast, Pam,|or we'll miss the issue. Friday, okay?
Jules, get meJoe Nathan.
Oh, and, Pam-- Make sure you tie it in|with next season's looks.
Jules will give you the pics.|Joe! Hi.
- Harry.|- G'day, mate.
Christ, some of the rubbish|this place puts out.
Listen. ''You've had the whirlwind|romance and the fairy tale wedding...
but what's a girl to do|when the honeymoon is over?
Here are ten surefire ways|to keep the magic alive.''
Jesus, who writes this crap?
I do.
Good one, mate.
Look, would you believe me|if I said I didn't mean--
Oh, no, you're right.|It is crap.
You're a journalist?
- Who do you write for?|{y:i}- Speed Weekly.
Features mostly.
{y:i}Speed-- The sports rag?
Well, that's hardly|investigative journalism.
I always do that.
Look, I was just going|for a caffeine hit.
I was wondering|if you'd like to--
I mean, if you've|got the time.
I don't think so.
I'm Ben, anyway.
Ben Monroe.|I prefer it to ''that arrogant bastard.''
Pamela Dru-- ickson.
Why sport? Didn't you want|to tackle the heavy stuff?
I mean, if you're|gonna be a journalist...
surely there are more important things|to write about...
than this week's groin injury.
What, like cosmetic surgery|or how to please your man?
Actually, I enjoy it most of the time.
Plus I get a lot of free travel, so--
Does your wife mind?|The traveling?
Well, I'd suppose she'd mind|if I had one.
Came close once. A long time ago.
Another life. Sophie.|We were students together.
I was gonna be a schoolteacher,|believe it or not.
Anyway, we were crazy for each other|and nearly did the whole bit.
- Marriage, kids, matching pajamas.|- What happened?
She was hit by a car just before|graduation. Killed instantly.
Oh, my God! I'm sorry.
Yeah. Well, I went off the deep end...
chucked teachers' college|and traveled the world.
Just went in another direction.
Do you ever wonder what your life|would be like if--
She was still alive?
Only every day.
There have been others,|but I guess you could say...
that Sophie was the love of my life.
Oh,Jesus. You're good at this.
Good at what?
Well, what are you gonna call it?|'' Men Who Talk Too Much''?
Yes!
My God, what's this?
Nothing much.Just chicken Clementine|braised in a honey sauce...
stuffed with tomatoes and capers...
on a bed of mint rice|garnished with rosemary.
I don't know what it'll be like.
Did you cook this?
Smells funny.
It's edible.
Oh, God, should we get that?
Hello?
Actually, I'm just|in the middle of work...
and I'm really pushing|to make a deadline, so--
Yeah.
No, that's fine.
Yeah, okay, that'll be great.|Speak to you then. Bye.
Who was that?
Why didn't you just tell her|we were bonking?
I need a giraffe.
Hello?
Ah, last night.|No, that's all right.
I was just busy.
Actually, now's not such a great time.
I'm in the middle of a meeting.
I'm not sure.|Look, could I get back to you?
No, I don't.
Speak to you then. Bye.
I gave up years ago.
- What'd you do with my spanner set?|- What spanner set?
The one you gave me, dummy.
I didn't do anything|with your spanner set.
Well, where is it?|I need it.
I don't know.|Have you looked in your room?
It was on the foor under some stuff.|Must've moved it.
I haven't touched your spanner set.
- Bet you did, dumbhead.|- Oh, and, Douglas?
What?
My name's Pamela. Apparently,|you have the right to call me Mum.
But if you ever address me as ''dummy,''|''dumbhead'' or ''stupid'' again...
I guarantee you won't have any trouble|finding your spanner set.
Got it?
Stacy, do you think you could|turn that down a bit?
- What are you doing?|- Stream of consciousness.
- You like writing?|- It's okay.
Stacy, can I ask you something?
I don't smoke, I don't drink,|and I can't afford drugs.
- What do you want out of life?|- What?
What do you want to be|when you get older?
Not this again! I don't know.
I suppose whatever I want|when I get there.
Do we have to panic yet?
Do you feel like you could do anything?
Sure.
What about getting married?|Having children?
Not if they're anything like Douglas.
{y:i}- Get back!|{y:i}- What's the big idea?
Busy?
Bad day?
We lost the town houses.
We lost the town houses.|Nathan and Trennery won the tender.
Sorry.
Just let me save this.
Oh, shit! Shit, shit, shit!
- How am I to work with this crap?|- Whoa, lighten up. Can't be that bad.
You've got backup, haven't you?
That's a whole day's work|down the drain.
I've got to get a new computer.
We'll see.
I wasn't asking your permission, Rob.
Frankly, I don't see why|we need a whole new computer...
just because you forgot to back up.
Anyway, that thing's good enough|for your purposes, isn't it?
What's that supposed to mean?
Nothing. I just don't understand why|You're getting so hysterical over it.
Well, it is my work, isn't it?
Yes, I know it is.
Don't patronize me.
I wasn't patronizing you.
You don't take|my work seriously, do you?
Oh, God, here we go.
You never thought I was|as smart as you.
- Come on. Don't be silly.|- Stupid, don't you mean?
Christ, give it a rest, will you?|I haven't got the energy.
- My God! You haven't changed.|- Should I have?
Just out of interest, when was|the last time you changed the sheets?
{y:i}And she's going to show me|{y:i}through the museum.
{y:i}This'll be interesting.
No drama. Mom just needs|some time to herself.
- See ya.|- Can't you wait for your sister once?
- Have you seen Stacy?|- No. Come on, mate.
Are you getting up?|You're gonna be late.
You should be pleased.|It means that you're becoming a woman.
Really, most girls|would be thrilled about it.
I think the whole thing sucks!
Mom!
I can't work out what's what!
Well...
this is like they've|cut you down the middle, and this is--
This is where it's suppose to go.
It doesn't really help.|You just have to feel your way.
Would you like me to--
Are you okay in there?
I can't do it. It hurts.
There's no hurry, honey.
Why don't you just stick|to the pants this time?
Surfboards.
{y:i}- Urine output hasn't improved.|{y:i}- And her temperature's staying up.
I'm just going down to the shops.|I won't be long, okay?
Are you sure you'll be all right?
Go!
{y:i}The antibiotics should've had|{y:i}some effect by now.
- Hi.|- Thought I'd been stood up.
I can't stay long.
Well, do you think you can manage|a cup of coffee?
I've got a quick-boil kettle.
Actually, I don't think|I should be here at all.
You don't?
I don't.
Hungry?
Starving.
Great. Don't move.
I hope you drink Spanish wine.|It's all I've got.
- Will I change the top sheet as well?|- What?
Yes, please.
And they both fit in|the washing machine together?
Do we have matching pillow slips?
If I'm putting on the fowery sheets,|will the blue pillow slips do?
Is it finished?
Is what finished?
The article.
So the pressure's off?
Because it's just that I've sort of|asked Geoff and Janine...
over for dinner tomorrow night.
How ''sort of'?
Completely sort of.
But nothing special, I said.
That'll be all right, won't it?
- Cheers.|- Good morning, Pamela. How are you?
Could you get this up|to Diedre Reynolds, A.S.A.P.?
Sure. No problem.|Can you pop her name on it?
Flying visit, eh?
Yes, it is, actually.
You're good at that.
Can we talk?
Ben, I'm sorry about the other day.
- Was it something I did or said?|- God, no.
Then what?
Tell me you're not interested|and I'll leave you alone.
Oh, God.
I don't know how to explain this.|I can't see you.
- It's complicated.|- Is there someone else?
Come on! Mum!
- Mum?|- It's not what you think.
What I think is that|You're somebody's mother.
By the way you're behaving, married|to somebody's father. Am I warm?
- I guess so.|- You guess so?
- All right, yes.|- Is that all?
Three kids, a mortgage, a dog,|two goldfish and a husband.
But it's not really me.|I don't know how long it's gonna last.
Is this how you tell your readers|to keep the magic alive?
- I can explain.|- Can you?
Listen--
Would you believe|I'm having a midlife crisis?
What's this?
What is it?
Smells interesting.
And try not to pick a fight|with Geoff, okay?
At least not in the first five minutes.
- Is it Janine?|- Is what Janine?
Or Harriet, maybe.
That makes sense. She's not nubile,|but she's nice and young.
- What are you talking about?|- It is, isn't it?
You're actually|fucking the baby-sitter.
Of course I'm not!|Don't be ridiculous!
Well, who is it then?
- Can we talk about this later?|- I'd rather know now.
Pam, believe me.|I'm telling you, there's no one.
Oh, please. Give me a break.
Is that what the little business trip|to Melbourne was all about?
There's no other woman! I swear!
Great, Pammy.
I mean, it's very, very tasty.|Very good.
Rob said you've been branching out|on the old cuisine lately.
- What do you call this little creation?|- Risotto.
It's very-- It's very interesting.
- It's like Italian porridge, isn't it?|- Honey, don't.
What?
So, Geoff...
I see you still chew|with your mouth open.
- Need some help there, Pammy?|- No, thank you.
Who are you trying to convince|in there, them or you?
What?
Look, I'm sorry, all right?
I'm an old, disobedient dog.
I just can't stand being apart.|I have to see you again.
I'm going crazy.|I mean, this is torture.
- What do you think you're doing?|- I can't stand it when we're apart.
I think you better go back inside.
Oh, my God.|I don't believe it.
Geoff wielding a tea towel.|Wonders will never cease.
How can I convince you?|What do I have to say?
Nothing. Doesn't matter.
What do you mean, it doesn't matter?|I'm not cheating on you.
- What makes you think that I am?|- Nothing.
I know you're not.|Just forget it. Can we, please?
- Please forget it.|- Christ, Pam.
Things were just starting|to work for us again.
Look, I know I haven't been|the world's best husband...
but I swear, I haven't--
with anybody.
- For ages.|- You what?
I swear. Not recently.
You know that.
Got another one of those?
It's stale.
Do you remember how much|we used to smoke when we first met?
I think we even used to roll our own.
There was always bits|of tobacco in the bed.
Did we ever change|the sheets in those days?
Robert, are we staying together|because of the children?
- Is that what you think?|- Is there anything else left?
I know we've run off the tracks,|but I'm trying.
And lately I've been feeling that...
there's hope.
Something's changed, Pam.|You seem...
different.
Look, I don't know|what you want, but...
I want it back.
Our marriage.
I want it back.
I love you.
I've always loved you.
Good boy, Brandy. Down.
It's done.
What's done?
I left Janine last night.|She took it pretty badly.
She doesn't know about...
you.
- Get off, Geoffrey. Go home.|- Come on, Pammy.
You got to come away with me.
Come away?|Do you honestly think...
that I would leave|this family for you?
That I would ever choose you?
Well, yeah.
Hello? Hi, Deidre.
Rewrite it?
Yes, I know the brief, but listen,|the topic's just not that simple.
You mean you want more|of the same moronic shit...
that your crappy magazine|usually turns out.
Perhaps you should do the rewrite|uourself. When it comes to moronic...
You're a natural.
Come on, Pammy.
Sorry, Geoffrey,|but I never liked you.
When's Mummy gonna be home?
Surprise!
It's not top of the range,|but it should be an improvement.
Thanks.
{y:i}- Where are we going?|{y:i}-Somewhere special.
{y:i}- It's a surprise.|{y:i}- Dad, why is it such a secret?
{y:i}- Come on, Dad!|{y:i}-All right, all right.
{y:i}We're going back to your mother's|{y:i}and my old stamping ground.
- La Fontana.|- Why can't we just go to Pizza Hut?
What's so good about this place?
For your information, you wouldn't|be here if it wasn't for this place.
This is where I|proposed to your mother.
Really? What did she say?
- This is great, isn't it?|- Bet they don't do pan pizzas.
Brings back memories. Do you remember|the last time we came here?
- Gosh, seems like another life.|- Sure does.
I was thinking.|What do you say we take...
a decent break over Christmas and rent|the cottage down by the beach?
- Yes!|- Eh? We haven't done that in years.
Really? Can we?|Can I bring someone?
Ooh, what's his name?
Could be just what we need.|Time together away from everything.
We could call it a second honeymoon.
A what?
Oh, my God. How embarrassing.
- Go on, open it.|- Open it!
Open it, dumbhe--
Mum.
I know you're gonna think|this is a little corny, but--
Well, I was wondering if you'd--
- I mean, if we--|- Dad.
You're supposed to get on your knees.
Oh, hell.
How about taking out an option|on another 13 years?
Yuck! Do we have to go|to church and get dressed up?
What do you say?
Well?
Photo, folks? Looks like|you've got something to celebrate.
Great idea!
Good. It works best if we keep|the couple together...
and arrange the little ones|around them.
Go behind Dad. That's it.|Off you go.
- How about Nipper on Dad's knee?|- Right. Come on, Rupert.
No, I need to go to the toilet.
Sorry.
Back in a minute.
- Where the hell have you been?|- What did you say?
Nothing, Rupert.
What happened?
Well?
- I guess I had to find out.|- Find out what?
What would have happened|if I had said no to Robert.
Do you think I never wondered?
What if I hadn't had children?|What it would feel like...
to have my own time,|my own money, my own bed.
What it would be like to sit down|and read a whole book...
or a whole chapter or even a whole page|without being interrupted.
To remember who I am...
not '' Darling'' or '' Mummy''...
or '' Dummy'' or '' Mum.''
Just me. Pamela.
But what happened|between me and Robert?
I know we've got to make some changes.
I still love him,|if that's what you mean.
Mummy!
Daddy! Daddy! Mummy's back!
She's back!
May I?
Yes.
Where's Rupert?
Rupert, come on.
Next to Mum.
Good boy!
A big smile.
{y:i}I sit here by myself|{y:i}and you know I love it
{y:i}You know I don't want someone
{y:i}To come pay a visit
{y:i}I wanna be by myself
{y:i}I came in this world alone
{y:i}Me myself I
{y:i}I want to go to China
{y:i}And to see Japan
{y:i}I'd like to sail the oceans
{y:i}Before the seas run dry
{y:i}I wanna go by myself
{y:i}I've just room enough for one
{y:i}Me myself I
- Coming in for some cannelloni tonight?|- Not tonight. I'm cooking.
Yeah, I know.|I shouldn't be here.
Maybe I'm doing the wrong thing.
I admit it was a mistake|bringing the kids on our first date.
- Kids?|- And Molly throwing up on you--
- I see how it might have put you off.|- Thanks.
Look, Ben, I don't expect you|to understand this...
but whatever I've said...
or done lately...
I wasn't myself.
Just tell me you're not interested|and I'll leave you alone.
- What about Sophie?|- Sophie?
- The love of your life.|- What?
- Your wife.|- My ex-wife, you mean.
Look, I know it's not simple.
And I know you weren't looking|for an instant family.
And the fact is,|I do have the kids half the time...
but Molly hardly ever vomits,|I swear.
Look, I'm sorry.|I haven't done this for a while.
I just wanted to ask if you'd|give it another go.
You know, do something sometime--|go dancing or shoot some pool.
- Or I could cook dinner.|- Dinner?
Obligation free.
I guess not.
Can they wipe their own bottoms?
One of them can. The other one|can be a bit hit and miss.
- Not that it bothers me.|- Don't worry. That's my job.
So, is that a maybe?
Yes, that's a maybe.
That's my orange.
Shit.
MASH 1970 CD1
MASH 1970 CD2
MAX (2002)
M - The Murderers Are Among Us (1931)
Maboroshi no hikari 1995
MacArthur CD1
MacArthur CD2
Macbeth (1948)
Machinist The
Mackennas Gold
Macross II - The Movie
Mad City
Mad Dog and Glory
Mad Max 3 - Beyond Thunderdome
Mad Max II-The Road Warrior
Madadayo - Not Yet (Kurosawa 1993)
Madame Sat (Karim Ainouz 2002)
Made In Britain 1982 25fps
Mademoiselle
Madness of King George The
Madonna-Girlie Show - Live Down Under (1993)
Madonna - Truth or Dare
Maelstrom
Mafia
Mafia Doctor
Magdalene Sisters The
Magician The 1958
Magnificent Warriors
Magnolia (1999) Gowenna
Maid in Manhattan
Majestic The
Makai Tensho 2003
Making of alien vs predator
Mala Educacion La
Mala Leche
Mala educacion La 2004 CD1
Mala educacion La 2004 CD2
Malcolm X CD1
Malcolm X CD2
Malefique 2002
Malena
Malibus Most Wanted
Maljukgeori Janhoksa CD1
Maljukgeori Janhoksa CD2
Mallrats CD1
Mallrats CD2
Mamma Roma Pasolini
Man Apart A
Man Bites Dog
Man Called Horse A CD1
Man Called Horse A CD2
Man Called Sledge A
Man On Fire 2004 CD1
Man On Fire 2004 CD2
Man Who Knew Too Little The CD1
Man Who Knew Too Little The CD2
Man Who Knew Too Much The
Man Who Loved Women The
Man Who Shot liberty Valance The 1962
Man Who Went to Mars A (2003) CD1
Man Who Went to Mars A (2003) CD2
Man Who Would Be King The
Man Without a Past
Man of La Mancha (1972) CD1
Man of La Mancha (1972) CD2
Man of the Year The 2003
Man with the Golden Gun The
Manchurian Candidate The 2004
Mando perdido
Mangchi 2003
Mango Yellow
Manhattan
Manhattan Midnight
Manhattan Murder Mystery
Manhunter
Manji
Mann
Mannen Som Ikke Kunne Le
Mannen Som Log
Mannequin
Manon des Sources
Manon of the Spring
Manroof
Mans Best Friend
Map Of The Human Heart 1993
Mar Adentro
Marci X
Maria Full Of Grace (2004)
Marias Lovers
Marilyn Monroe - The final days 2001
Marius 1931 CD1
Marius 1931 CD2
Marnie (Hitchcock 1964)
Married With Children 1x01 - Pilot
Married With Children 1x02 - Thinergy
Married With Children 1x03 - Sixteen Years and What You Get
Married With Children 1x04 - But I Didnt Shoot the Deputy
Married With Children 1x05 - Have You Driven a Ford Lately
Married With Children 1x06 - Whose Room Is It Anyway
Married With Children 1x07 - Al Loses His Cherry
Married With Children 1x08 - Peggy Sue Got Work
Married With Children 1x09 - Married Without Children
Married With Children 1x10 - The Poker Game
Married With Children 1x11 - Where Is the Boss
Married With Children 1x12 - Nightmare On Als Street
Married With Children 1x13 - Johnny B Gone
Marrying Kind The (George Cukor 1952)
Marrying The Mafia CD1
Marrying The Mafia CD2
Martian Chronicles The 1980 CD1
Martian Chronicles The 1980 CD2
Martin Lawrence Live Runteldat
Marx Brothers - Horse Feathers (1932)
Mary Poppins 1964 CD1
Mary Poppins 1964 CD2
Mask of Zorro
Masque of the Red Death The
Masques (Masks)
Massacre 1989
Master And Commander - The Far Side Of The World (2003) CD1
Master And Commander - The Far Side Of The World (2003) CD2
Matango (Attack of the Mushroom People 1963)
Matchstick Men
Matrix
Matrix Reloaded (2)
Matrix Revisited The (2001) CD1
Matrix Revisited The (2001) CD2
Matrix Revolutions The CD1
Matrix Revolutions The CD2
Matrix The
Maurice 1987
Mauvais Sang
May (Lucky McKee 2002)
McKenzie Break The 1970
McLintock CD1
McLintock CD2
Me Myself I
Me Myself and Irene
Mean Creek 2004
Mean Girls
Meaning Of Life The (Monty Pythons) CD1
Meaning Of Life The (Monty Pythons) CD2
Medea
Meet Joe Black
Meet The Parents
Mekhong Full Moon Party (2002)
Melody Time
Memrias Pstumas
Men Behind the Sun
Men In Black
Men Make Women Crazy Theory
Men Suddenly In Black
Men in Black 2
Men in Tights
Menace 2 society
Mentale La
Mentale La (The Code)
Mephisto CD1
Mephisto CD2
Mercury Rising
Mermaids
Message in a Bottle
Metroland 1997
Metropolis
Metropolis (anime)
Miami Tail A 2003
Michael Collins CD1
Michael Collins CD2
Michael Jackson Moonwalker 1988
Michael Jordan To The Max 2000
Michel Vaillant CD1
Michel Vaillant CD2
Michelangelo Antonioni - Blow up
Mickey Blue Eyes 1999
Middle of the Moment
Midnight (1998)
Midnight Clear A
Midnight Cowboy (1969)
Midnight Express 1978
Midnight Mass 2002
Midnight Run CD1
Midnight Run CD2
Mighty Wind A
Milagro De P Tinto El
Milieu du monde Le (Alain Tanner 1974)
Millers Crossing 1990
Million Dollar Baby CD1
Million Dollar Baby CD2
Million Le 1931
Mimic
Mimic 2
Mindhunters
Minimal Stories 2002
Minority Report 2002
Miracle On 34th Street
Miracle Worker The
Mirror The 1997
Misery
Mishima A Life In Four Chapters DVDRip 1985 CD1
Mishima A Life In Four Chapters DVDRip 1985 CD2
Mission Cleopatra
Mission Impossible (1996)
Mission Impossible 2
Mission Mumbai
Mission The CD1
Mission The CD2
Mission en Marbella
Mississippi Burning CD1
Mississippi Burning CD2
Mississippi Mermaid 1969
Missouri Breaks The 1976
Mogambo CD1
Mogambo CD2
Mohabbatein CD1
Mohabbatein CD2
Mokey Business
Mole The CD1
Mole The CD2
Molly Maguires The CD1
Molly Maguires The CD2
Mommie Dearest (1981)
Mona Lisa Smile CD1
Mona Lisa Smile CD2
Monanieba CD1
Monanieba CD2
Monday
Monella CD1
Monella CD2
Money Money Money (Claude Lelouch 1972) CD1
Money Money Money (Claude Lelouch 1972) CD2
Mongjunggi
Monkeybone - Special Edition
Mononoke
Monsters Ball
Monsters and Cie
Monthy Python - Life Of Brian
Monty Python Live at the Hollywood Bowl
Monty Python Live at the Hollywood Bowl 1982
Monty Python and the Holy Grail
Monty Pythons Life of Brian
Monty Pythons The Meaning of Life
Monty Pythons and the Meaning of Life
Moon Child 2003 CD1
Moon Child 2003 CD2
Moon Spinners CD1
Moon Spinners CD2
Moonfleet 1955
Moonlight Whispers 1999
Moscow Does Not Believe In Tears CD1
Moscow Does Not Believe In Tears CD2
Mosquito Coast The CD1
Mosquito Coast The CD2
Most Terrible Time In My Life The (1994)
Mostly Martha
Mother India 1957 CD1
Mother India 1957 CD2
Mother Kusters Goes To Heaven 1975
Mother Night 1996
Mother The 2003 CD1
Mother The 2003 CD2
Mothman Prophecies The
Moulin Rouge CD1
Moulin Rouge CD2
Mouse Hunt
Mrs Doubtfire
Mrtav Ladan
Muhammad - Legacy Of A Prophet CD1 2002
Muhammad - Legacy Of A Prophet CD2 2002
Mujer mas fea del mundo La
Mummy Returns The - Collectors Edition (Widescreen)
Mummy The - Full-Screen Collectors Edition
Muppet Christmas Carol The
Murder By Numbers
Murder In The First 1995
Murder Most Foul (1964)
Murder My Sweet 1944
Murder at the Gallop
Muriels Wedding
Musketeer The
My Babys Daddy
My Beautiful Laundrette
My Big Fat Greek Wedding
My Boss My Hero
My Bosss Daughter 2003
My Girlfriends Boyfriend (Eric Rohmer 1987)
My Life as a Dog 1985
My Life to Live
My Neighbors the Yamadas (Isao Takahata 1999) CD1
My Neighbors the Yamadas (Isao Takahata 1999) CD2
My Son the Fanatic
My Tutor Friend (2003) CD1
My Tutor Friend (2003) CD2
My Wife Is A Gangster 2
My Wife Is Gangster
Mystery Of Rampo