:03:00
Ooh, Vincent, looks like
being a beautiful day.
:03:04
Yeah.
:03:27
Ralph?
:03:28
(Ralph)
G'day, Vincie.
:03:30
Well, mate, she's really
:03:32
shafted me this time.
:03:34
Ah, the wife again, eh?
:03:35
Ex-wife, as she's only
too quick to point out.
:03:39
Look what I found
in my post office box
:03:42
this morning.
:03:42
Just tell me, mate.
:03:43
I promsed Dan the Man
:03:44
I'd have this fixed
by lunchtime.
:03:47
It's a letter
:03:47
from that shonky
city accountant of hers.
:03:49
I knew they had
some scheme going,
:03:50
some ncome average
and off-bloody-shore thing.
:03:53
I don't know;
I just went along with it.
:03:55
Now the chickens
are comng home to roost,
:03:58
and they owe years
in back taxes.
:04:00
Fantastic, mate.
:04:01
She had it comng to her.
:04:03
She has nothing
comng to her.
:04:04
I do.
:04:06
How come?
:04:07
I don't know how they did it.
:04:08
I just signed whatever
they put in front of me.
:04:10
I mean, she was me wife;
I trusted her.
:04:12
Pity she didn't feel
the same way about you.
:04:15
Well, I thought she did
:04:15
when they insisted that all
the companies be in my name
:04:19
so on paper,
:04:20
it looks like I've earned
all this bloody money.
:04:24
Well, obviously,
you didn't.
:04:25
No, mate.
:04:26
She got the money;
I get the tax.
:04:28
Now the bloody tax department's
comng after me.
:04:31
Gee, Vincie.
:04:35
I mean, it wasn't like
:04:36
she didn't do well
out of the divorce.
:04:38
I mean, she took
virtually everything
:04:40
with her when she left.
:04:41
Yeah, but then
it was all hers
:04:42
in the first place,
wasn't it?
:04:44
Well, yeah, but it was
a partnership.
:04:46
She had the capital;
:04:47
I provided
the professional expertise.
:04:50
Yeah, well, at least
:04:50
she left you
the picture theater.
:04:52
Yeah, lucky me.
:04:53
More trouble
than it's worth.
:04:55
Why not sell it, then?
:04:56
Sell me theater?
:04:57
It's the only bloody thing
I've got left in the world.