- You may now kiss the bride.
(bright music) - That was a really exciting read to find out that it was straight out the gate that happened.
- It was brilliant.
I remember just smiling the whole time reading that script from start to finish.
It was sort of, it was just full of everything you wanted for that episode.
(bright music) - Always eat before you have an argument.
- That's good.
- Yeah.
And sleep.
(both laughing) - I think Siegfried would probably say, "Oh, don't take advice from anybody 'cause they're not you."
Plow your own farrow, I say.
- I think they need to go on better holidays.
You know what?
That's what I think it is.
I think they need to take more breaks away from Skeldale.
And they need to go on better holidays not just to the North riding, go a little bit further.
- The whole week that I'm here, running around, disappearing halfway up my own backside.
- Oh, only halfway.
Should have booked in for two.
(bright music) - If I could afford it, I'd buy them a house and get them out of that little room.
(laughs) - Yes, it's interesting that- - Just a little cottage.
- In the the story, Siegfried gives James money, which is- - Yes, which is lovely.
- And also an admission that he's not paying him enough.
- Partnership?
- Wedding present.
Well, not a present.
You deserved it.
Earned it.
- Thank you, Siegfried.
- In present times, I would give them like, maybe just like a really good, like, toasty maker or something.
I think that's the secret to a good relationship.
- It's a little burnt.
- It's perfect.
- What about a white wisteria or something that could go up their house and flower in spring?
- In the '30s, I would get them a new dog.
I mean, 'cause no one can ever have enough dogs.
(bright music) - Things do come true, aye, lad?
- Aye, seems they do.
(bright music)
