Tasty Mystery Baskets of Clips

You could keep a little girl company for 20 quid a day, Pip.
Oh, looky here. I've gone and made a metal newspaper.
- Oh, please, sirs, you must not cry. - We can't help it.
Well, I was sent to be schooled in London.
Because back then you treated me like any other person.
I should think not.
and professed to be devoted to her.
So how is it that you've learnt to dress and dance?
broken by Estella trapped in her house.
who will help you on your way to being a gentleman.
- In here. - Oh, after you, miss.
Oh, no, no. You sort of look upon women who have not seen the sun
and to see if he was indeed now good enough for Estella.
You want your own life. Come with me now.
I've come to answer the want ad, ma'am.
- Goodbye, sir. - Pip.
Well, the very next day Pip went to old Miss Havesham's house
any more, now that I'm a gentleman and all.
Tell me all about it.
I tried to tell you, Pip. She is a vengeful, spiteful woman
But you do. And I shall prove it to you once and for all.
Come closer. Look at me.
- Ice skating. - Oh, what fun ice skating is.
Hello, Estella.
Oh, it's quite all right.
- What do you think of her? - Well, I... I think she's very pretty.
- Oh, but it must be Miss Havesham. - If you have any suspicion
- Not so fast, you ugly, ancient bitch. - Pip?
There is a dance at the palace tomorrow night. Estella will be there.
- None, sir. - I should think not.
Yes, our young Pip had come a long way.
This is our sitting room. Just chairs and tables and carpet and so forth.
And as for you, Pip, my robot monkeys should take care of you.
With a splishy splash and a hold your breath tight.
for he was just a simple blacksmith's apprentice.
Yes, sir. Thank you, sir.