[S1E4] The Balloon
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\"Last Gasp\" is the fourth episode of the first series of British dark comedy anthology television programme Inside No. 9. It first aired on 26 February 2014 on BBC Two. The story revolves around the ninth birthday of the severely ill Tamsin (Lucy Hutchinson). Tamsin's parents Jan (Sophie Thompson) and Graham (Steve Pemberton) have arranged with charity WishmakerUK for singer Frankie J Parsons (David Bedella) to visit as a treat for their daughter. Frankie dies after blowing up a balloon, leading to arguments between Graham, WishmakerUK representative Sally (Tamsin Greig) and Frankie's assistant Si (Adam Deacon) over the now-valuable balloon containing Frankie's last breath. The story, written by Pemberton and Reece Shearsmith, was inspired by someone Pemberton had seen on television who collected air from different places. The episode is more comedic than others in the series, and critiques celebrity culture and human greed.
On the ninth birthday of the severely ill Tamsin, parents Graham and Jan struggle with a camcorder and blow up balloons. A charity called WishmakerUK has arranged for pop star Frankie J Parsons to visit Tamsin. Frankie arrives, much to the excitement of Jan, accompanied by his personal assistant Si and WishmakerUK representative Sally. Frankie visits Tamsin in her bedroom, and blows up a purple balloon for her. He begins to struggle for breath and then collapses from an intracranial aneurysm. Later, Graham makes tea for Jan and Sally. Jan is upset about Frankie's death. Si says that no one can touch anything or call an ambulance until Frankie's manager arrives. Tamsin, sitting in her wheelchair, holds the balloon; and Graham and Si realise that it may be valuable. Si takes the balloon from Tamsin, and Graham ties it. Sally takes a call from her boss, but does not mention Frankie's death. She makes excuses to have a colleague cover for her on her next assignment so that she can stay at the house. Graham and Si argue over the balloon, and Graham gives it to Sally, as he considers her \"a neutral\". He looks online to work out how much the balloon and accompanying footage may be worth.
Later, Jan starts playing one of Frankie's CDs, but Graham turns it off to talk about money with Si and Sally. Jan takes Tamsin outside. Tamsin worries that Frankie's death is her fault because she asked him to blow up the balloon. She asks if Frankie's soul will go to Heaven, and Jan says that it will. Inside, Si, Sally and Graham argue about how to split the money they will make from the balloon. The argument gets heated after Sally argues that the fact Tamsin will soon die should preclude her from getting a share. As Graham threatens to pop the balloon, Jan reappears and chastises him. Tamsin, who is now considered neutral, takes the balloon. Graham says they should all settle down and have lunch. In the kitchen, Sally and Jan talk about Sally's work, and, in Tamsin's bedroom, Graham and Si talk about Parsons, with Si revealing that Parsons was actually unpleasant to work for. There is a loud bang from outside, and everyone goes back into the lounge, erroneously thinking that the balloon has burst. Graham and Si take the balloon to an upstairs bedroom and tuck it into a bed, while Jan turns the music back on.
Everyone sits in silence, waiting for Parsons's manager to arrive. Jan suggests that Graham blow up another balloon for Tamsin. Sally, Si and Graham realise that, with the camera footage they have, they can blow up all the purple balloons and sell them to multiple bidders. Jan screams when she sees movement in Tamsin's bedroom, and it is realised that Frankie is still alive. Jan takes Tamsin out of the room and the remaining three agree, after panicked discussion, that they should kill Frankie. Si loses a coin toss and smothers Frankie with a cushion. Later, out on the street, Frankie's body is put into an ambulance. Si says to Sally and Graham that he will be in touch and leaves. Sally and Graham discuss selling the camcorder footage, and Jan runs inside to see that Tamsin is not in her chair or room. Upstairs, Tamsin crawls onto the bed containing the balloon, carrying a heart-shaped helium balloon. On the street, Sally, Graham and Jan see Tamsin opening the upstairs window. She releases the helium balloon with the balloon containing Frankie's breath attached. The two float skyward as Graham films.
Pemberton listed a balloon containing his breath which had appeared on \"Last Gasp\" on eBay. Listed with the balloon was a copy of the episode's poster signed by Pemberton and Shearsmith. The auction was held to raise money for Give It Up, a Sport Relief charity founded by comedian Russell Brand to help those recovering from alcoholism and drug addiction.[29][30][31] The winning bid on the auction was for 265.00.[32]
No episode summed up the show's commitment to darkness than The Mick season 1 episode 4 \"The Balloon.\" This sees Mickey (Olson) throwing a birthday for youngest child Ben after she forgot about it the previous week. She puts on a big bash to cheer him up since he's sad his parents are gone, but the clown she hires - named Sully - is a little sketchy. The dilemma Mickey faces comes when Sully pasts out and Ben swallows one of his balloons - which may or may not be filled with heroin. Afraid Ben will be taken away from her if she calls 911, she attempts to make the boy throw up the balloon instead. Long story short, there were no drugs in the balloon and Ben is fine, but it made for a tense setup.
After Mo lets go of his new balloon, the gang take to the skies in Poppy's airplane, where they pass a flying Gilda, who is no help at all, and Cloudzilla (Egbert), who insists on piloting the plane. Egbert's antics force them to land, where they meet Gilda again who points out Mo's balloon in a tree.
With Lyra now aware of the truth surrounding Mrs Coulter, and everyone heading North, we return to His Dark Materials this week with an introduction to new characters and a more driven slice of fantasy action. The episode itself opens with a large hot-air balloon, flown by Lee Scorseby, following Lyra and the Gyptians high above. As the ship docks, so too does the hot air balloon as rumours of armoured bears run amok. The ever-charismatic Lee pickpockets a man before commenting on the unusual presence of Gyptians arriving up North.
Lin-Manuel Miranda arrives as Lee Scoresby in this week's His Dark Materials cold open, floating along in his hot air balloon and singing. It's the first time the show has seemed, if not cheerful, at least as if it has sprung into full color. It helps that the clouds are bright and warm, and his daemon Hester (voiced by Cristela Alonzo) is happy to sing along. That's a little misleading, of course; the show is only getting darker as Lyra and her team get further North. But it's also a reminder of what the show is missing in its quest to be taken ultra-seriously.
The outside of the garage is a large, retangular building with glass walls near the entrance and curves out at the front. It is painted off-white with a red roof and garage doors. The gear symbol hangs over the front door and on the back edge of the roof. There is a second building aside the main one with a large balloon also with the gear symbol and with a checkered flag trailing behind. There are also street lights hanging down from the top of the roof near the entrance.
MacGyver runs over sand dunesdunes of sand in the open desert, followed closely by guards who are more than happy to shoot at him. Reaching a ledge of sand, MacGyver unrolls the map and uses it as a sled to slide down the hill and gain distance from the soldiers, allowing him to reach a hidden hot air balloon. As he begins to float away, the soldiers contiue to shoot, and a bullet tears a hole in the balloon. MacGyver grabs a few strips of duct tape and the map and climbs the ropes from the basket to the balloon. He then tapes the map over the hole, and having patched the leak, climbs back down into the basket and floats away to safety.
Wakened by a banging noise the next morning, Michael finds a plant and a smiley-face balloon delivered to his doorstep, with a note saying: \"Take care of that shoulder and we'll be in touch soon\". It's signed \"Your Old Friends\".
They arrive at the dragon's cave, who's angry because they apparently woke him up. She hands Cat the cylinder and he tries to hand it back but hands her one of the cubes and a balloon. They soon get the cylinder back, however, and tickle the dragon into revealing that he traded the pyramids with the King for spheres and the King took the pyramids to his castle.
Konstantin arrives at Villanelle's Paris apartment to find it decorated in blue, gold, pink, and white balloons and a matching cake. He swipes a bit of frosting from the cake as Villanelle makes her entrance, dressed like Konstantin down to his beard and mustache. She wishes him a happy birthday and forces him to dance with her. She tries to get him to lift her up but he complains of his shoulder and throws her on the bed instead. It is not his birthday and he won't tell her when it really is. They go to the bathroom where she gives him birthday gifts. When she tells him her name is Konstantin, he rips off her beard and mustache and says that he knows she used Eve's name and killed Bill. He hands her a postcard for her next job, this time with her \"little brothers and sisters\" because he can't trust her alone anymore. He opens another present and Villanelle reveals she knows he has a daughter and has gotten her a stuffed animal.
Lee Scoresby arrives by balloon at Trollesund in search of an old friend, Iorek Byrnison, who has lost him armour. Meanwhile, Lyra Belacqua and the gyptians also sail to the town by boat in search of the kidnapped children taken by the Gobblers. 59ce067264
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