Sorry.
- I got this for you, mom. - Thanks.
Your stomach is getting very big, Rannveig.
It wasn't that big, was it?
- I don't know. - Was it?
What are you talking about?
It's a consolation that you don't have a pointy chin like we do.
Right.
The dimple in the chin. Comes from Patrickś side of the family.
- What? - Where's Agnes?
Agnes.
- Agnes. - I'm in the fucking bathroom, mom.
It's starting.
I told you I'm not going to do it.
Then you shouldn't have been out until 6 a.m.
You knew there was a family reunion today.
- I don't have the violin. - I've got it.
Here. Take this.
And then come in.
There's vomit on your clothes.
Shut up.
I think I'm allergic to liquorice shots.
Or liquorice intolerant.
Next on stage is Agnes...
The daughter of Rannveig, daughter of Herdís, Halldóra, Sigurlaug.
Agnes, welcome.
Hi.
Good Morning.
Einar please take a look at the doorbell today.
Itś making me crazy.
- I'm coming. - Yes...
Then Iĺl have to find the time.
- Hallur. - Yes.
Can you move the pallets out of the way?
What?
Can you move the pallets out of the way?
What?
Can you move the pallets out of the way?
We do it at the end of the day.
Moving them back and forth is a waste of time.
Stack them. Do they have to be spread out here?
Moving one pallet at a time is a waste of time.
Well, if you want to pay us overtime...
The worker rental agencies are a great solution. No problems.
We get hard-working foreigners.
No bloody regulations about rest periods and time out's.
They just eat while they are driving.
Piss at the side of the road.
There's no bloody nonsense.
The agencies handle all the contracts.
- It's win-win for everyone. - Yes.
Once again, you know how I feel about those agencies.
Of course.
We also know that the amounts we pay "those" agencies
is more than 50 percent lower than what we pay the locals.
That's a fact.
And everybody knows this is just modern business,
to outsource what we can.
I understand but I don't want to go against the unions or break laws.
Just so I can practice modern slavery.
It's just not right to hire people through foreign agencies
just so we can treat them worse and pay them less.
Yes, right. While I remember.
My family and I is going to be in the Philippines over Christmas.
- I see. - Right.
- Yes. - Nice.
Yes.
Unnur will handle things while I'm away.
She knows everything and...
Yes.
It looks great on you and fits perfectly.
OK.
Isn't it rather large?
- It's supposed to be like that. - Is it?
- Do you think you will wear it? - In school and out and about.
It's a casual dress. You can dress it up and down.
It always works.
Maybe a belt would save it.
Is there nobody you think is cute?
No.
They are all so basic. They just talk about beer and football.
- You've got lots of time. - You asked.
No stress.
I'm not stressed.
But it would be nice if there was someone I could talk to.
This is where your father and I started living together.
He was at the Art College.
There was a wonderful smell there. I smell it now when I look at it.
Your dad was always trying to cook the perfect goulash soup.
A lot of vegetables and garlic. It was so delicious.
A lot of guests all the time. Dinner parties.
What about Sævar? You had a crush on him once.
- In the third grade, you mean? - He's a nice boy.
Hi.
Einar. I bought sushi.
Shit. The goal Böddi scored against KR on Tuesday.
- Are you still watching that? - He is their best player.
Actually, I don't agree. Böddi played seven minutes.
It's almost eleven. if we go now we can make it.
I'm not going to the city now just to spend the night trying to get back home.
That's no problem.
If there's a problem we'll just crash somewhere.
Agnes. Where are we going to crash?
It will be alright.
- Can I see the goal? - Sure.
Awesome. Boom.
- Having fun? - Hi!
It's Friday night, right? Aren't we allowed to have fun?
- Want a glass of white? - No.
Come on.
You don't want to give me alcohol.
Right. I don't want to give you alcohol.
- Home alone? - Yes.
No. Einar is watching Netflix or something.
Einar.
Good night.
I don't understand why they don't divorce.
Haven't you told them you're not coming?
I can never talk to them at the same time.
They're never together.
Mom probably thinks I'll become a complete mess if they divorce.
You know you have to come with me.
- To the Philippines? - No, thank you.
To Reykjavík.
I can't stay here a minute longer.
I'm suffocating.
- Good morning. - Morning.
- Guests? - Full house.
Why do you sleep in your clothes? Can't you put on pyjamas?
It stinks in here. You reek of alcohol.
Stinking up the whole house.
What about the school? Don't you have to learn?
You never open a book.
You have to think, think about the future.
Maybe you want to work at the store your whole life.
- Rannveig. - What?
Right.
This is not smart.
You've stopped reading and practicing the violin.
You don't open up. I don't know what happened to you.
Sorry, what's... This is incredible.
- You both sigh one after the other. - Yes.
I'm serious. I am.
You have to be responsible and learn. I'm telling you.
You have to be an active participant in this family.
- Really. - Yes.
There's no use saying yes and walking away.
There's some coconut yoghurt in the fridge, honey.
Einar, please answer the door. I'm on the toilet.
No need to search. Just if you have it.
No problem. Come inside.
- This is my wife, Rannveig. - Hi, my name is Hreinn.
- Hi. Rannveig Baldursdóttir. - I just rented the house next door.
The yellow house?
Great. Nice to get some life there.
- Welcome to town. - Thank you. Lovely to be here.
He needs an extension.
I feel like I've seen you before. Do you have relatives here?
That's a cliché. -You might have seen me on TV.
God, the lawyer in "The Trap".
I'm not that horrible, I was only acting.
- I'll get the extension. - We watched it every Sunday..
- I never watched it. - Really? They were great.
This is our daughter Agnes.
- Hi, Hreinn. -Hi, Agnes.
- Our new neighbour. - OK.
- I've got two here. - Yes.
I hope one of them works. They're a bit dusty.
Remind me to return them. I always forget.
Don't worry.
We are probably going to run into each other, living next door and all.
Nice to meet you. See you around.
The meat is unusually tender.
- Thank you. - It's very good.
Your food is usually great, Einar.
It wasn't to my taste, Rannveig when you were experimenting
with the African spices.
- You didn't like that? - No.
I wanted to try something new. Taste something new.
Experience a new smell. I can't wait to eat all the food on our trip.
Mom.
- I don't want to go with you guys. - Go where?
To the Philippines.
I don't feel I'm ready.
We've been on our way there since you were confirmed.
- You were always excited. - We just discussed it.
You discussed it.
- You can't force me to go on a trip. - What changed?
You have changed.
- I've got other plans as well. - Oh really? What are they?
My own plans.
I'm going to get a job and finish the school online.
- Online? - I need to breathe.
- I've got money. - What money?
- My savings account. - Your savings account?
To use for your future?
What kind of nonsense is this?
She'll finish school and go on this trip with us. Right?
Yes.
Oh my.
She'll get over it.
We can't force the child go to abroad with us.
Right, especially if you can't be bothered to go yourself.
You were like that as well, Rannveig. At her age.
You had opinions on everything.
But never the courage to do anything.
She'll forget about this.
- Rannveig. - Ármann here. Hi.
- Yes, hello. - Did you see my email?
Yes, I saw your email. I'm sorry I haven't...
So you know what happened.
Yes, I knew about it.
- The shipment is stuck. - Exactly.
- This can't happen. - No, of course not.
- This has to be worked out. - Yes, I completely agree.
This isn't the first time...
The Saga of Njáll, the Saga of Egill, the Saga of Gísli Súrsson.
They, like most of the Sagas are primarily about honour.
The language is simple. The style sophisticated.
The syntax is basic, the paragraphs short and dialogue straight to the point.
There is a lot open and left to the reader to interpret.
Now. listen.
"Gunnar was a handsome man, fair-skinned..."
- Hello? - My dear.
Hello, mom.
Why didn't you buy the Danish paté like I asked you?
The shop was out so Agnes bought another one.
You know it upsets my stomach.
What? -I've told you again and again.
You've had this one before when they were out of the other one.
What? -I'm very busy. I have to say goodbye.
I'll call you later today.
- Yes... - I'm busy.
- Don't forget the paté. - OK, mom.
You have to...
Agnes, my dear.
There's a six pack of beer in the cabinet.
Drink the beer instead of stealing my old stuff.
It will just make you sick.
Yes. Sorry.
Turn up the volume for me.
How are your periods? Not still regular, are they?
Yes. Yes they are.
What about hot flashes? No flashes or night sweats?
No... or yes.
I sometimes sweat at night.
The house is very warm.
What about your digestion? Constipation?
- Hemorrhoids? - No, thank god.
I'm just here because of the headaches.
- Legs not heavy? - No.
- Muscle cramps, sore breasts. - No.
No, no and no.
Right. Mood changes, irritation?
I'm not here because of varicose veins or mood changes or any of that.
I'm under pressure and I have trouble sleeping, that's all.
Yes. Let me see.
I advise women of your age to take good care
so the coming changes won't surprise them.
It's important to have the support of your spouse during this period.
- Is your relationship going well? - Sorry, but I don't have time
for female instruction clichés like this. If you know what I mean.
So maybe we can let the rest wait.
And our relationship is great.
Right.
I'll write you a prescription for sleeping pills.
"World Class Exercise needs workers to clean."
"Cleaning. A lot of work and endless possibilities. ESS."
- Exciting. - Don't be so negative.
I'm not negative. I'm just realistic.
- Hi, mom. - Hi, honey. Where are you?
I'm at the shop talking to Skari.
Your grandma and me are going to the cemetery.
Aren't you coming with us?
No, I can't come with you. I'm doing CrossFit later.
That's too bad. Next time?
- Say hello to grandma. - I will.
OK. Bye.
Skari, when you've finished prepare the grill
and check the deep-fryer, it conked out at lunch.
Yes.
It's terrible to see how these young women
allow themselves to become disfigured by fat.
Yes.
Right? Terrible.
Should we eat at our place next Sunday?
Your place? What do you mean?
Just for a change.
Einar can drive you and it's easier for me.-For you?
Instead of me coming and cooking at your place
I'll cook at home and we'll eat there.
"For you?"
Can you hear yourself?
Damn.
Watch out.
I wasn't...-No need to drive fast.
- I'm driving at 20... - We're not in a hurry.
Jóhanna is going to invite us in for coffee.
There's an arts and crafts...
- Jóhanna who? - You know.
There's an arts and crafts fair.
One cup.
You know very well how I feel about this.
I'm not going in there while I'm alive.
People go there to die. As I've told you repeatedly.
Wouldn't it be good for you meet people?
You've stopped driving, you never go out.
You can go there and get coffee whenever you want.
- Take part in crafts and... - You will not put me in a home.
- For senile people. - Nobody is putting you anywhere.
To fill me up with tranquilizers and have foreigners wipe my arse.
OK.
Don't forget the hands.
Good.
Agnes.
It's tough and you have to concentrate.
Try to do it slowly and do it properly.
Skari. I'll have her throw you out if you don't stop.
Remember to tighten your abs.
- Hi, honey. - Hi.
Hi.
- Hello. - Hi.
- I just wanted to return this. - Did they work?
No, they didn't but I bought new ones, it's fine.
Are you working on something? Do you need help?
No. I'm just settling in. Thanks anyway.
Can we invite you to a barbecue later?
- The weather is great and so on. - The right time to turn it on.
- I'm game. When? - Anytime.
- Around six. - Great. See you then.
- Looking forward to it. - We too.
Does the grill still work?
- I thought we had a grill? - Yes, it's just...
It was so rusty and old.
Great.
Mom, I'm in a hurry, I brought lobster and salad.
What?
That's a lot. Is there a feast?
No, we just wanted to do something nice for us. And you.
Do you think you can handle this by yourself?
- Yes, sure. - Great.
- Aren't you going to eat with me? - I can't make it.
I have to go. Remember your safety button.
I'll talk to you. Bye, mom.
- How long are you going to stay here? - I'm back and forth.
I'm going to town tomorrow to audition for a movie.
I'm rather hopeful. It's a cool role.
So you've started drinking at home.
Cool sweater.
Can I get you a cold one?
I'm actually not drinking alcohol.
A new cop stopped me after Winterfeast.
They don't do that usually.
The authorities ordered me to stop, so I stopped.
Are you kidding?
- Can't I joke around? - If you were funny.
- You had an opinion then. - Are we really going to discuss this?
Should we start with your speech or when you fell off the stage?
Mom, don't be annoying.
- Listen... I want to make a toast. - Yes.
I want to toast... you.
Cheers.
Thank you for inviting me. What a welcome.
Einar, want to make some coffee? Cognac as well. Shouldn't we?
- Do you like cognac? - Me? Yes, I am.
Of course.
I adore this song.
- Wonderful lyrics. - The greatest.
And then...
And the chorus. Everybody. Einar!
- Do it. - No.
Go there.
- You've got a great voice. - No.
No? It's true. Use it.
- How do you feel? - Quite good.
Yesterday was a lot of fun.
Hreinn is a nice guy.
- Hi there. - Hi!
- How are you? - I'm fine.
- Are you doing this now? - Yes.
You're supposed to do it every year, finish before winter comes.
- Can you help me with something? - What?
Just for a second.
No problem.
So I don't read "Kristmundur and Erlingur look out"...
No.
- I just read what Erlingur says. - You're Erlingur.
Just read his lines as normally as possible.
- Yes. - And I'm Kristmundur.
Is there always bad weather at sea?
- "Yes, yes." - Yes, yes.
I...
- "But I." -But I.
"But I won't..."
- But I won't let that affect me. - Stop me.
Yes, yes.
But I won't let it stop me.
- "My old...." - My old....
- My old... - My old man.
- Takes care. - My old man takes care of me.
And points me in the right direction.
Do you want it like it is on the page?
It's not Shakespeare. Let's do it like it is written.
- He shows me the way. - Shows me the way.
Some people would wait out the storm on shore.
I sail in every weather in great harmony with god and men alike.
Who is your god, Kristmundur?
- That was great. - No, that's...
It was perfect. -I haven't acted since I was in college.
Once more.
You can take a little bit more, a bit more than last time.
I can't remember how you liked it.
- It's been a long time. - I see.
Put your panties where you want it to stop.
Yes.
- Here. - That much?
Yes. That's great.
It's nice to try something new.
- Bikini wax. - Yes.
- And back of thighs. - Yes.
That's 6900.
- This one just arrived. - It looks great.
Really cool.
- Are you wearing it? -Yes.
I'm going to buy it.
- Great idea. - So pretty.
- Hi. - Hi.
- We had a great time. - Yes.
- Weren't you going to Reykjavík? - Tomorrow morning.
Wait...
Aren't you some actor?
That's probably me.
Hey, what...
Do I sense some vibes? What's going on?
- You're so lame. - You're quite the comedians, boys.
Yes.
If I headbutted you right now, would you find that funny?
I'm joking.
Damn.
- Good morning. - Morning.
Why are you driving?
You know you can't drive. You are dangerous.
Why have you changed everything in here?
We've discussed this. You can't drive.
- Why is your lipstick so bright? - And don't go through my papers.
The colour is too bright for a woman your age.
The keys.
Hello. Hello, Max.
- Are you so curious? - Come here.
He's curious.
Come here.
Your roses are great. How do you do it?
I can't take the credit. The former owners took good care of them.
- Somebody has to take care of them. - I had no choice.
Is this... What's this?
- Silver ragwort. - Oh, right.
And I just bought boxwood.
- Box... - Boxwood.
It's beautiful.
- Are you a gardener? - I'm just curious.
You know a thing or two.
I like it though I pretend not to.
- Nice to be outside. - Yes.
- True. - Breathe.
- It's lovely to breathe. - Yes.
We were going to live in Reykjavík.
A house in the center with a garden.
We were also going to go abroad to study.
Then dad died suddenly.
Everything changed.
Mom getting older and...
Didn't want to run the company.
You know how it is. Just...
Then time flies somehow.
Agnes has her roots here.
I feel I have to be here to support my mother.
Codependence.
It's nice for everybody else but it does nothing for you.
I feel very comfortable here. Nice to have people around...
Wait.
Don't forget yourself and your dreams.
You must remember to nourish yourself.
Just like your roses.
- Your phone seems to be working. - No. It cuts off when I answer.
I will be quick.
Since I'm driving you to the phone shop you have to help me.
Help me learn my lines for the audition.
I'm Dísa? Yes. I've learned it but let's go over it.
You're Dísa. I'm Kristmundur.
- "You left me alone. Pregn..." - A bit less. But OK.
- Yes. Sorry. - OK.
- Where's the toilet? - To the right.
I'm going to pick up a few things here. Just wait.
I'll just be a minute.
- Hi. - Hi.
This is the last one.
- I threw the junk in the closet away. - You threw it away?
Easy. Old T-shirts. I gave them away.
- Is Emma home? - Yes. She's watching TV.
I was wondering if I could take her out soon for ice cream?
This is complicated enough for her as it is.
She has her dad and that's enough.
I can't burden her with promises of ice cream trips that will be broken.
- Hello, my love. How are you? - Good.
- Are you watching Paw Patrol? - Yes.
- Really? And what's happening? - Skye is on a bicycle.
Nice move. Is she 15 years old?
It's a teenager who got a ride to town.
Right. Say goodbye.
- Bye, my love. - Bye.
Really.
Take care, my dear.
- Hi. -Hi, Dóri just called. He can't make it.
- Did something happen? - I don't know.
Shouldn't we schedule some other time?
- My schedule is so full... - OK?
- Could my friend Agnes read with me? - What?
Sure. No problem. Let's do it.
What can I say?
I can only ask you to forgive me.
Why didn't you say anything? Called? Left a note?
- Kristmundur, I thought you were dead. - I was afraid, Dísa.
Afraid of what? Me? Our child?
I was afraid of love.
Dísa, I'm...
I was so afraid.
Afraid of not being a good enough father. But know this...
Not a day passed by, not a minute...
That I didn't think about you. You two.
I love you, Dísa.
I've always loved you.
Thank you. Very strong.
That's enough. It was great.
Relax. It's not that serious. She's 19 years old.
She'll just do the exam again.
She has to decide this for herself.
I don't believe in this "studying online" nonsense.
She'll soon stop attending and just hang around the shop every day. No.
- Not on my watch. - Your watch?
You talk about this like it's a business. Our family isn't an Excel-sheet.
Einar, why can't you just support me in this?
It's so lonely.
Support you in what? Excruciating boredom?
Shouldn't life be an adventure for us?
- Yes, that would be wonderful. - Yes.
It's an adventure if others take care of everything for you.
Where do you think Agnes gets her irresponsibility? From you.
Right. You can play Dalai Lama when your daughter leaves her final exams.
Damn you're annoying!
- Hi. - Hi.
How are you? How did the audition go?
Nailed it.
They haven't confirmed it but the role is mine.
That's a fact. You were great!
- Wonderful. What do you want? - Beer.
A beer and my usual.
- You can't get a tab. - No.
- Kristmundur is a bit of a dick. - What?
- A dick? - Yes.
- Why do you say that? - Just the way he is.
Is it because he's...
Afraid, just human? Or is it that he shows feelings?
- Is that forbidden? - I didn't say that.
- A dick is a dick. - A dick is a...
- Is it forbidden to say that? - No. But it isn't that simple.
It's not black and white.
It's not like that. It's...
We are working with the grey areas in the middle.
- Life... it just... - Happens.
Let's toast... just a second.
Cheers.
- Thanks. - Thank you.
- Agnes. - Yes.
Listen...
- We should keep this between us. - Keep what?
- I'll hear from you. - Yes.
I couldn't care less what you or others feel.
I told you I wasn't going to take the exam.
- You'll take it. - No.
You'll do it.
- And we'll take the trip. - No, no way.
Where have you been all day and all night? You weren't with Skari.
- I went to the city to fix my phone. - How?
- I got a ride. - With whom?
Mom.
I trust you. But not everybody else.
Do you trust me?
- Yes. -No.
You've never trusted me. You only tell me how I'm messing up.
Nonsense.
I'm not interested in going with you two on this trip.
- You hate each other. - Agnes!
Admit it.
You only care about what other people think.
The perfect couple with their cute adopted girl.
Who's supposed to be small and cute all the time.
- What are you talking about? - I'm the only reason you're not divorced.
- And I hate it. - You know...
Let's all calm down.
Calm down? Is that all you have to say?
We're the adults here. What do you want me to say?
How do you want me to behave?
What's this nonsense? It's about her.
Agnes.
Great.
What's great?
Just continue to sit in front of your computer.
Brilliant to be able to blame others, isn't it?
I've given up on trying to please you because it's not possible.
Because you're a complete control freak. Just like your mother
Hi.
Oh, hi.
Are you OK?
Sure, I'm just getting some fresh air.
I couldn't fall asleep.
He's been home alone all day. He needed fresh air.
Of course.
- Some exercise. Aren't you cold? - Yes.
Take my jacket.
How nice of you.
Thanks.
Go inside.
I just can't go inside.
What's worrying you?
Everything.
I've always worried about Agnes, since she was small.
Back then I had nightmares.
That I lost my grip on her and she fell down the stairs...
That hasn't changed.
She goes swimming and I'm nervous until she's back.
She's nineteen.
It's just... worries.
And it seems like life is just over.
What am I doing? Weeding in the garden.
Trying to enjoy it.
Going to the office and...
Working with people I can't stand.
Everything is so fucking boring.
I'm failing Agnes, I know it. And mom and Einar.
But I'm so afraid for them.
Every night... and then I still push them away.
It's just so lonely.
But, that's all.
No.
Where were you?
I'm sorry.
Hi.
Where did you go? Why didn't you answer my calls?
Just... I went to Reykjavík to get a new SIM-card.
Agnes. Please don't lie.
I was with Hreinn.
What the hell is wrong with you?
Morning. A red Rizla, please.
Aren't you that actor guy?
I am.
What was it like playing that crazy lawyer on TV?
- It's just a job. - I see.
Hello, Kristmundur. How are you?
Fine. How about you?
- I'm very good. - Right.
I'm in a hurry. I'll talk to you later.
Wait... are you just off?
- Yes, I'm just... in a hurry. - Wait. Don't go.
Agnes.
Hreinn.
Einar.
Mom, I'm busy.
You've completely stopped answering my calls.
I've been calling since yesterday. I'm out of milk and coffee.
I know. I'll call you later today.
Do you want some soup?
No, thank you.
Have you seen Agnes?
- Have you seen her? - No.
If you know where she is I have to find her, Skari.
- I'm not her babysitter. - Óskar.
- She went down to CrossFit. - Thank you.
Great!
One hand!
Great.
- Now we're talking. - What's going on?
What are you doing, child? What are you doing?
- Sorry, I think... - Don't butt in.
What are you doing? Are you telling me...
- Mom. - What's wrong with you? Answer me.
- Mom, please... - Are you going to be a stripper?
Are you showing yourself off on pole in the middle of the day?
In front of some disgusting men? Is that what you want?
- Are you crazy? She's nineteen! -Mom.
She's nineteen. You should be ashamed.
Disgusting.
Agnes!
- Hi. - Hi.
A large beer, please.
There's no way he's going on a horse riding trip with us.
Why not?
- She's just crazy. - Crazy.
- Didn't she have it a month ago? - At least.
This is an annual trip. She knew about it before she became pregnant.
- What? - I was in town and wanted a drink.
Fun. Welcome.
- Guys, this is my friend Agnes. - Hello.
- Your Icelandic is great. - Thank you.
Here.
Cheers.
Can I crash at your place?
That's really not a good idea.
Come.
Bye.
- Hi. - Agnes, my dear.
I'm not available. Don't leave voicemail, don't send me a message. I'm busy.
I don't understand it.
I had forbidden her to drive. Again and again.
She knew she shouldn't drive. I had told her time and again.
Yes... your mother always followed her own rules, dear.
I'm very sorry for your loss.
- Had she been sick? - No.
You know... that's good.
Sometimes it's very good just to... go.
- Go away. - Do you need to pee?
Do you need to go out?
Agnes, my dear. The viewing is next week.
We can pick you up whenever you want.
I think it would be best if you came with us right now.
Hreinn will accompany me to the viewing.
I'm not sure about that. It's just family. -Mom.
You don't control this. I'm not 15 any more.
I know what I want and I want Hreinn to come with me.
- OK. - Agnes.
I think your mother is right.
I think the family should be together right now.
- She's so controlling. - I know, my dear.
I understand that perfectly.
But I think...
I'm going back in. I can't leave her there.
- She doesn't want to come. - She will come with us.
I'm not leaving my daughter with that creep.
He's fucked my wife and is fucking my daughter now.
The fucker is my age.
I think I'm getting the bloody flu.
Very annoying.
Yes. OK.
- What's going on? - What?
Hreinn. I allowed you to crash for a few nights.
I didn't know you were coming.
I know, OK. I thought you were coming back tomorrow.
The plants are OK. Just relax.
- What's going on? - My friend stayed over.
- Relax, man. - Bringing whores to my home.
How old is she? Are you crazy?
Get the hell out, right now. Take your whore with you.
Excuse me. I'm not a whore.
My name is Agnes Joy Einarsdóttir. And I'm from Akranes.
Goodbye to you.
After talking to my closest associates
we have found a way so I can stop working here.
Effective from today.
Truth be told, I can't be bothered to be here one minute longer.
But, I want to thank you for the time we've worked together.
And wish you every success.
- You too. - Thank you.
- You too. - Thanks.
One more thing.
Worker rental agencies will never be used here.
I've made sure of that.