- 2 days ago
Becky Sharp's journey from obscurity to high society and subsequent fall is depicted against the backdrop of Regency England and the Napoleonic Wars.
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00:00The End
00:17Get out, you brute!
00:19Who's a good dog, eh, brute, my boy, eh? Who's the best dog in the world, eh? You, a mere country gentleman. No, Sir Pitt. I know you better. I know your talent and your ambition.
00:45I showed Lord Steyn your pamphlet on malt, and now everyone is talking of it. Really? I had no idea.
01:00He told me that in the opinion of the whole cabinet, it is the most masterly thing to have appeared on the subject.
01:08But you know that, don't you? You know your true worth. You want to distinguish yourself in Parliament. And it's only right that you should.
01:19Oh, yeah!
01:25Very good.
01:31I often wished my husband could have had your intellect, and then I should have been able to help him.
01:37But I'm your kinswoman now. And who knows? Perhaps the mouse may help the lion?
01:45Well, that woman comprehends me. She shows a grasp of... malt that...
02:00Well...
02:02She showed my pamphlet to Lord Steyn.
02:07Steyn?
02:09Cut me at a levee last year. Now he wishes to make my acquaintance.
02:15Well...
02:17Seems I'm somebody after all.
02:19We shall have to spend more time in London, Jane.
02:21I think I shall buy her new cauldries.
02:25Pitt, my dear?
02:27Yes.
02:28What?
02:31You don't think that Mrs Crawley might have been flattering you for her own ends?
02:39No, no.
02:41No, no.
02:43I'm sure she...
02:45She spoke out of a genuine interest and...
02:48a desire to...
02:50help my parliamentary career.
02:52My dear, I only ask because before they came here, you said you were sure that they'd be dunning you for money,
02:58before they'd been two nights at Queen's Crawley.
03:01Did I really?
03:05Well...
03:08I always believed that Colonel and Mrs Crawley would turn out to be much worthier than they're made out to be.
03:13And they've not been dunning you for money after all.
03:16No, no, absolutely not.
03:18Although I did discover that in a pretty tight situation, Jane.
03:21Rebecca was...
03:23very reluctant to speak about it, but...
03:25I got it out of her in the end, and...
03:27Well, I've given Rawdon a draft on my bankers for a hundred.
03:30My dear Pitt...
03:32You are the most generous of men.
03:34Why are we?
03:36We shall see each other very soon in town.
03:38Yes.
03:40Yes.
03:42Yes.
03:44Goodbye, wife.
03:47We shall see each other very soon in town.
03:50Yes.
03:54Yes.
03:56Goodbye, little man.
03:59Goodbye, little man.
04:04I shall miss you.
04:09Such a fine little man.
04:11Nice little fella, Rainey.
04:13I...
04:15I hope Pitt and I are as blessed as you and Mrs Crawley.
04:18Thank you, ma'am.
04:20I'm sure you will be.
04:22Good little fella.
04:23You can help drive the coach.
04:24One.
04:25Two.
04:26Three.
04:43How's this?
04:45I thought we'd seen off the bailiffs long ago.
04:47Ahem.
04:49Mr Wenner.
04:50Welcome back, Mrs Crawley.
04:52Colonel.
04:54Lord Stey presents his compliments and wonders whether he might call tomorrow for a drive around the park.
04:59We can tell his lordship we shall be delighted.
05:02Shall we, Rawdon?
05:03Hmm.
05:24Oh, be careful, Georgie.
05:26Ah, Miss Osborne.
05:27It's so pleasant to see you here.
05:31Have you come to listen to the band?
05:33Yes.
05:34It reminds me so of William.
05:36You know, far away in India.
05:38How is your dear brother, Miss Dobbin?
05:41He is well.
05:44Ah, here is Amelia now.
05:49And is that little George?
05:50Oh, he is so like him.
05:55Such a handsome boy.
06:01Oh dear, this is very difficult.
06:06You see, my father...
06:09Miss Dobbin, you must excuse me.
06:11I may not stay.
06:14Was that not Jane Osborne?
06:15Yes.
06:17She was called away before I could tell her and you my news of William.
06:22What news? Is he coming home?
06:24No.
06:26But we expect William to announce his engagement very soon.
06:30To Miss Glorvina O'Dowd.
06:32Mrs O'Dowd's sister-in-law, you know.
06:34Has he mentioned Miss O'Dowd to you?
06:37No.
06:39No, he's not.
06:40Nor yet to us.
06:41Not directly.
06:42But a little bird tells us she's captured William's heart.
06:47Tis the last rose of summer
06:51All blooming alone
06:55All her lovely companions
07:00Are faded and gone
07:03No flower of her kindred
07:08No rosebud is new
07:12To reflect back her blushes
07:17Or give side for side
07:21No flower of her
07:24Ah, Glorvina me, darling. That was delightful.
07:28Ah, if I can bring a little happiness into a heart far from home.
07:36Yes, indeed.
07:40It's a little cooler now.
07:42I've a fancy for a little
07:45Turn about the terrace
07:54Well, maybe I'll just linger a little on the veranda at any rate
07:59Why don't you go and join her, William? You can see how the poor girl yearns for you.
08:09No, no, no. She only practises on me as she does on Mrs Tozer's piano.
08:14She'll be glad to have you.
08:16She's a fine, healthy girl. And she's got good blood.
08:19And you're a quiet man like O'Dowd here. You want someone to speak for you.
08:23Mrs O'Dowd
08:26Yeah, go out with the girl
08:28Mrs O'Dowd
08:32I will, for it would be discourteous not to
08:36But I beg of you not to construe it that that is
08:42Excuse me
08:44Ah, Major Davin.
08:55William.
08:57You smell that night air.
09:07There.
09:09That's a job well done.
09:11You're barking up the wrong tree, Piggy.
09:15There was only ever one girl for poor old Will Dobbin.
09:19And she's a thousand miles away.
09:24I didn't speak to her, Papa.
09:29But you saw the boy.
09:33Did you see him close?
09:35Yes.
09:37And he's such a handsome boy, Papa.
09:39And so like...
09:42George.
09:52He's like his father.
09:54Very like.
09:56Oh.
09:58Very, very like, Papa.
10:02I want to see him, my son.
10:03I want to see him, my son.
10:04I want to see him, my son.
10:06I want to see him.
10:07I want to see him.
10:08to mrs george osborne madam i hereby offer to take upon myself the whole expense
10:32of the care and education of my grandson and also to make him my heir the boy will live entirely with
10:41me but will be occasionally permitted to visit his mother who will receive an allowance of her own
10:48such as will relieve any fears of poverty in return for this mrs george osborne will forfeit
10:56any rights in the upbringing of her son no how dare offer to buy my child from me how dare we may be
11:12poor but i hope i'm not so desperate yet that i'd sell my own child whatever are you talking about
11:18i can't speak of it mama
11:21mother says i may have a new suit just like golden majors with straps to my trousers
11:41did she indeed and how is he to have a new suit emmy when we haven't even the money to pay the
11:49grocers i don't understand mama george's suit will come out of the money i've saved from the little
11:55i've kept back for my pension and with joseph's remittances joseph's remittances
12:00we are like to be thrown into the streets and you talk of new suits for your boy
12:11here's all the money that i've saved
12:19thank you my love
12:22but there is another way and there is still my india shawl that major dobbins sent me
12:32i shall sell that that'll buy a suit for georgie and books and a new great coat for poor father
12:38so you see we're not so very desperate after all and i shall write to joss today
12:43what
12:47what is it
12:49shall you tell her john
12:52father
12:55ah now well well first you should know that i have been expecting to receive i well still
13:06am expecting to receive despite delays and disappointments dividends substantial dividends from a business
13:14venture which i have been engaged upon and which which has failed like all the others
13:20no no no no we we don't know that yet not not not for certain
13:25now don't fret
13:27it's not your fault
13:30rogues
13:36joss take advantage of him they see he's not the man he used to be but how should this affect joss's remittances
13:44surely he must see we have all the more need of him joss hasn't stopped his payments emmy
13:50oh he sends them faithfully the first of every month then what
13:57you see my dear in order for me to take advantage of this unique business opportunity it was necessary for me to
14:10give certain guarantees as to give certain guarantees as to the provision of working capital
14:15in short to raise a
14:17raise a
14:18a certain
14:19a certain
14:20sum
14:21to be repaid in installments which would of course be offset by the substantial dividends which
14:26which
14:27which
14:29which never came
14:30but i still have the most sanguine expectation that they will come
14:42so
14:43joss's monthly payments
14:45go directly to the money lender as soon as we receive them
14:49oh papa
14:53you'll despise your old father now
14:57oh papa it isn't bad
15:00i did it for the best i know
15:05it's just
15:06oh
15:09god what am i to do
15:11a memorable day
15:17a very memorable day
15:21man's first day in the house
15:24is a day to remember
15:27and your maiden speech
15:29what was about again
15:32malt
15:34of course it was
15:36my lord tells me it was received with
15:39that it was very well received
15:42oh
15:43i believe it was
15:46and now i think i really must be going
15:49to my very great regret
15:51so soon
15:52it is after midnight
15:53and lady jane can never sleep sound of a night
15:55when i'm abroad you know
15:56good god
15:57if you must you must
15:59my warmest felicitations to the countess
16:02hmm
16:03herbe on tour
16:04good night rawdon
16:09damn bore that fellow is
16:16now now you must be good
16:19isn't it time
16:20isn't it time
16:21the colonel went to bed
16:25no tea
16:27i'm surprised at you
16:32warden
16:34i must have a sheepdog
16:36a what
16:38a moral one i mean
16:40to keep the wolves off me
16:42a lady should have a companion
16:45a lady should have a companion
16:46i am a lady aren't i
16:49oh
16:50undoubtedly
16:52don't worry my lord
16:57she won't bark at you
16:59miss briggs
17:04you truly think you might consider my proposition
17:07mrs crawley
17:09though i am quite comfortably situated
17:12i believe i'm not one of those who is happiest living alone
17:17as to sound
17:20oh there's no need to speak of that
17:23dear miss crawley
17:26left me an annuity you know
17:30of
17:33six hundred pounds a year
17:36in the three percent consoles
17:40do you hear that rawdon
17:43well miss briggs we should be able to help you then
17:46if you entrust your affairs to dear rawdon here he could easily double your income
17:51double it i should say
17:53treble it
17:58but
18:00it would be safe colonel
18:03miss briggs
18:06safe as the bank of england
18:09oh
18:10i was wondering
18:11yes
18:12mr ruggles
18:15whether you might be able to let me have a little something
18:18tricky time you know tricky times miss Ragles
18:19I was wondering, Colonel, whether you might be able to let me have a little something.
18:24Oh, tricky times, you know, tricky times, Mr. Ruggles, but I'll see what can be done, eh? Pretty soon, you know?
18:29You wakened my passions, my senses have charmed.
18:38In vain against merit and cupid I strove.
18:42What's life without passion, sweet passion of love?
18:49Elysium to him, but a desert will prove.
18:54What's life without passion, sweet passion of love?
19:19What the hell is it?
19:22How do I go?
19:24What is the matter?
19:25Oh, George, how bitter pair this.
19:55To Mr. John Osborne, dear sir, as my father has met with fresh misfortunes which have entirely ruined him, it is with the greatest sorrow, though I know that you will do everything that is in your power to make him happy, that I feel I must accept your kind offer to take my son.
20:16Oh, George!
20:20Excellent.
20:27He shan't want anything when he's under this roof.
20:32Now, you mustn't be frightened, for I'm sure your grandpapa Osborne will be very kind.
20:37I won't be frightened.
20:39You said yourself I would be better off, then.
20:44And grandpapa's going to give me a gold watch.
20:47Good boy.
20:49Can I go now, Mona?
21:19That's Latin.
21:20That's a good private school.
21:21Better than the pauper school, that woman, said you to her.
21:35I'll say.
21:36Give me some more claret, aunt.
21:40Take some water with it, Georgie.
21:42Well, to spoil a good wine, pour it.
21:45The boy's got a good head on his shoulders.
21:48Pour it out, I say.
21:53Pour the wine, woman!
22:01And you may leave us, madam.
22:07And the rest of you are out.
22:12You, sir, I tell you this.
22:24You're the very spitten image of your father at your age.
22:30You are.
22:33And he was the finest son.
22:37The finest son a man could ever wish for.
22:43He was a very brave soldier.
22:47None braver, my boy.
22:50And strong.
22:52And good.
23:02And he loved his father more.
23:04As much as...
23:13And then we fell out, you see.
23:16Your father and I.
23:19And he...
23:21Well, we never could.
23:23Couldn't.
23:28And then...
23:29You see here, you...
23:40You had a very split on the image of your father.
23:43And you will be everything that he would have been.
23:54Now, do you understand what I'm telling you, boy?
23:57Yes, sir.
23:59Well, let's drink of health, too.
24:05To us.
24:07To us.
24:08To us.
24:09To us.
24:18To us.
24:19To us.
24:20To us.
24:21To us.
24:35So, how did you find His Majesty?
25:05I didn't realize you were so concerned about His help.
25:35I'm sorry, Father.
25:42What's going on?
25:45Whose is this?
25:46It's His. You know, Lord Stane.
25:50I'm sorry.
25:53Can't have Lord Stane going around with a hole in his hat, what?
25:57I wouldn't care.
26:02Come on. I'm to bed with you, my boy.
26:05Why is he always here?
26:08Well, he's gonna help us.
26:12That's what your mother says.
26:13You know, positions, advancements, that sort of thing.
26:15Best leave all that to her.
26:16I'm not clever enough for that one, eh?
26:19I don't think Mama loves me, Pa.
26:23Oh, yes, she does. She loves you well enough.
26:27Just have the wrong way of sharing it, that's all.
26:30And I'll see you.
26:37Rorden.
26:43Wonderful news.
26:48I'm to be presented at court.
26:51We're going with Sir Pitt and Lady Jane,
26:53and clever Lord Stane has arranged it all.
26:56Oh, I say.
27:00That's jolly good, isn't it?
27:05What a fine big boy!
27:09But you're not dressed.
27:11Aren't you coming to see your mama presented?
27:12No, aunt. Children aren't allowed at court.
27:18Oh, I see.
27:22Well, then, are we all ready?
27:33It's such a beautiful poquet, Rebecca.
27:37It's so like that piece, I couldn't find with it.
27:41I'm sure it was in our London house somewhere.
27:48Where did you get yours, Rebecca?
27:50Oh, I can hardly remember.
27:52I must have had it these hundred years.
27:56Don't know how she does it, Lady Jane.
27:58She's a wonder, isn't she, one?
28:02Juice knows where she got those diamonds.
28:04Not from me I'll be bound, eh?
28:08Why, you silly man.
28:10Why do you think I got them?
28:11I hired them.
28:17Ah.
28:20Well, except this little class.
28:25Which a dear friend gave me long ago.
28:29And they're all going back tomorrow morning.
28:31Not like your lovely stones, Lady Jane.
28:33Isn't it so fun?
28:39And thank you, dear Pitt,
28:42for making all this possible
28:44by welcoming me into the family.
28:48Truly,
28:49I shall never forget your kindness.
28:51and thank you, guys.
29:01Thank you, for youréš¾ gonna be,
29:05You're welcome.
29:08Thank you, too.
29:08Lastly,
29:09can always find me if I can subscribe.
29:13I been listening to this localidox episode of his lovely 장 Server E teaches.
29:18Closer.
29:41I should like to know you better, Mrs. Crawley.
29:44Some evening at Lord Stain's, perhaps.
29:50I should be on it, sir.
30:12My lady's staying.
30:14I want you to please to send a card to Kerbal and Mrs. Crawley.
30:21I will not write to that person.
30:26Send the children out of the world.
30:31Go!
30:31Now sit at that desk and write the card for the party on Friday fortnight.
30:46I will not be present at it.
30:56I shall go home.
30:57I wish you would.
31:02You're here to provide children and present a pleasant face.
31:06You've done one thing.
31:07By God, you shall do the other.
31:09If I choose to invite my young friend, Mrs. Crawley, to my house, you will have no objection.
31:16You may strike me if you like, sir.
31:21My sweet Mary.
31:32I just want to correct little faults in your character.
31:40Oh, Monsignor, how grateful I am to you.
31:55Are you?
31:57But of course I am.
32:02How grateful.
32:04Very, very grateful.
32:07How grateful is that?
32:14As grateful as you could possibly imagine.
32:17If you don't get rid of that abominable sheepdog of yours, I shall have her poisoned.
32:31You shan't be able to, because I always feed my dog for my own plate.
32:40You imagine my patience is inexhaustible?
32:44No, no.
32:45Well, I wish that, indeed I do wish, but I, I can't send her away.
32:59You owe her wages, I suppose.
33:05When we were reduced to our last guinea, she gave us everything.
33:10She'll never leave us until we're utterly ruined.
33:15Which doesn't seem far off.
33:18Or until I can pay her back to the last farthing.
33:22Which seems utterly impossible.
33:26How much is it?
33:31Twelve hundred and fifty guineas, sir.
33:36God's blood!
33:37I couldn't help it.
33:38I couldn't help it.
33:42Believe me, it was my only chance.
33:46I dared tell Rawdon.
33:48He'd kill me if he knew what I'd done.
33:49that I've kept it a secret from everyone.
33:56Except you.
34:00You forced it from me.
34:04What shall I do?
34:06What shall I do?
34:07You drive a very hard bargain.
34:14Little woman.
34:20You may wait upon my bankers tomorrow morning.
34:23They'll furnish you the wherewithal to let your sheepdog lose.
34:28While you're out, it's send that miserable son of yours to boarding school.
34:33The thieves to me, of course.
34:34Your husband, I suppose, can't be trusted to stay out of my way.
34:44Rawdon always does what I tell him.
34:47Unless he's threatening to kill you.
34:48Huh?
34:55Don't overplay your hand.
34:59You've got yourself in very deep now.
35:02What a long face.
35:06You're not going to have your teeth pulled, you know.
35:08You're a very lucky boy to be going to such a good school.
35:12I don't want to go away, Mama.
35:14I want to stay here and be a day boy.
35:17I thought you might have come with us, eh?
35:25See the boy's settled and all.
35:27You do as you please.
35:31I have your interests to attend to.
35:33But you can't attend to them yourself.
35:37Big boys don't want their mamas fussing round them, do they?
35:40I must go.
35:44I'm expected in the mall.
35:48Goodbye, Raudy.
35:56Be a good boy.
35:57Oh, come on, now.
36:07Enough of that.
36:08I muddled through well enough on Eaton, so will you.
36:12Eh?
36:13I should say.
36:17I'll miss him.
36:17Lord Stain, ma'am.
36:26Oh.
36:29My lord,
36:30Mrs Crawley is not at home and neither is the colonel.
36:34Compose yourself, Miss Briggs.
36:37It's you I came to see.
36:41Oh.
36:43Let's sit here.
36:45Here.
36:47I imagine you're feeling very fond of our young friend Becky just now.
36:55She's let you have a little something you were not expecting to get.
37:03Sir?
37:05Oh, yes, my lord.
37:07This black silk gown,
37:09which she presented to me just the other day.
37:12So kind and thoughtful of her.
37:15And?
37:16Nothing else?
37:22No.
37:27Now, Briggs,
37:28you know me.
37:31I'm an old friend of the household.
37:35Would you tell me
37:37how much of your money you have entrusted to Colonel and Mrs Crawley?
37:41Six hundred pounds, sir.
37:56Six hundred.
37:58He made me ask for that sum and he told me he paid Miss Briggs.
38:02I didn't dare to doubt him.
38:07He's desperate.
38:07I believe he has debts of honor.
38:10I've lost twelve hundred and fifty.
38:13And the sheepdog's still snug in the camel.
38:16It's not my fault.
38:18I didn't want it so.
38:20I wish this year would come so that you...
38:25My carriage stands over there.
38:33Perhaps we should discuss this matter with a degree or so of privacy.
38:38Over here.
38:44Yes...
38:50...
39:03...
39:03Briggs, I have some wonderful news for you.
39:32Well, the thing is, now young Rawdon's gone to school, I'm very happy there.
39:37Well, Becky says she doesn't need a companion so much any more.
39:41Yeah, I think old Steyn has been damn generous about the whole thing.
39:44He's paid off Briggs and now he's looking after the boys' schooling.
39:53Rawdon.
39:55Mm-hm.
39:58While Lord Steyn is a generous and influential nobleman and his patronage is highly valued,
40:05I felt the good effects of it in my own modest efforts at advancement.
40:12He does enjoy a certain reputation.
40:21Mm-hm.
40:22And I think it would be very bad if he were thought to be...
40:29keeping your family.
40:33If you follow me.
40:35God, man, what do you mean?
40:39Well, nothing about Becky, I hope.
40:42She jollies old Steyn along, of course she does,
40:44but nothing she wouldn't own up to in Sunday school.
40:47Of course.
40:49But Rawdon, one cannot be too careful about... appearances.
40:54Colonel and Mrs. Rawdon Crawley.
41:18Lady Bearacres.
41:19Whom have I the honour of addressing?
41:24That's Mrs. Crawley.
41:26Oh.
41:28I had the pleasure of making your ladyship's acquaintance at Brussels some years ago.
41:33I recollect your ladyship and my Lady Blanche sitting in the carriage at the inn,
41:39waiting for horses.
41:50Good evening, Mrs. Crawley.
41:54I hope you'll be staying on later for the entertainments.
41:57But of course.
42:00The Colonel prefers an early night, I understand.
42:03Perhaps I could offer him my carriage.
42:08My old warrior likes to walk home when he doesn't have to think of me.
42:11Capital scheme?
42:12That's that, then.
42:15Wonderful! Wonderful!
42:17Wonderful!
42:19Wonderful!
42:21Wonderful!
42:23Wonderful!
42:25Wonderful!
42:27Wonderful!
42:29Wonderful!
42:31Wonderful!
42:33You shall not be very drunk, or I shall be very angry.
42:36You shall not be very drunk, or I shall be very angry.
42:38You shall not be very drunk, or I shall be very angry.
43:05Thank you, my dear.
43:11Becky, my dear.
43:21My husband says you play and sing very well, Mrs. Crawley.
43:25Would you do me the kindness of singing for me?
43:29Yes, of course.
43:39When I am laid
44:06And laid in earth
44:14May my wounds create
44:22No trouble, no trouble in my breast
44:34When I am laid
44:46I'm laid in earth
44:53May my wounds create
45:01No trouble, no trouble in my breast
45:13Remember me
45:23Remember me
45:31But oh, forget my fate
45:46Remember me
45:51Remember me
45:59But oh, forget my fate
46:13Remember me
46:18But oh, forget my fate
46:30There's two of us, Colonel. It's no use bolting.
46:34Well, how much is it, Moss?
46:36Not a lot, sir. £130
46:39For the suit of Mr. Nathan
46:41Oh, madam
46:43Er, lend me £100, will you?
46:45I've got £30 at home
46:46I'm sorry, Corley
46:47I haven't £10 in the world
46:49Well, lead on Macduff, eh?
46:59There's no need for that
47:02Oh, very rum
47:04£130 from Nathan
47:06Someone who wants to meet you again
47:23Your Majesty
47:25Don't go away
47:27children
47:28It's yours
47:29Shonda
47:30Sir
47:32Emma
47:34Thank you
47:35Thank you
47:37Yes
47:38Mr.
47:43Dear Becky, I was nabbed by Moss the bailiff.
48:04There you are, sir. Your old bed.
48:08Nathan's business.
48:09It's only a hundred and thirty. Take my ticker and anything else you can spare.
48:15We must have the sum tonight. It won't do to let it stand over.
48:18Not like Nathan to squeeze a chap so hard.
48:22Make haste and come, Becky.
48:25Yours, Ron.
48:34Boy!
48:36My poor cher Petit. I couldn't sleep a wink for thinking what has become of my old monster.
48:44Of course I went straight to Nathan's. I fell at his odious knees, but nothing would mollify the horrid man.
48:50I positively ran home, for I would pawn my last trinket for you, dear.
48:56But who should I find there but my lord waiting upon us. And he would not let me pawn a single thing, but promise to lend me the money.
49:04He will send it tomorrow morning, and I will bring it to Montpourv prison here.
49:09Damn nonsense!
49:11Boy!
49:13I came as quickly as I could. Pizza to parliamentary dinner.
49:28You're a good woman, Jane.
49:31I... I... I know we're not alike, Ron.
49:36But you're a good, true husband. And a good father to little Roddy.
49:41I'm sorry.
49:53I'm sorry.
49:55There's nothing.
49:57I could do it.
50:00Without a secret...
50:03I'm willing to take the other side.
50:07I'll hold me.
50:11How do you do, Crawley?
50:23I'm innocent.
50:30Gordon.
50:33Before God, I am innocent.
50:37Tell him I'm innocent!
50:39Innocent.
50:43Why, every trinket, every stitch on your body was paid for by me.
50:55You sold your wife long ago, sir.
51:01Don't try to frighten me. I've seen those games before.
51:05I've seen those games before.
51:16Come here.
51:17Come here.
51:34Give me the keys.
51:37Give me the keys, goddamn you!
51:38Give me the keys, goddamn you!
51:39Come here.
51:40Open it.
52:101,000 pounds.
52:22Did he give that to you?
52:27I shared everything with you.
52:37I am innocent.
53:07I am innocent.
53:12I am innocent.
53:17I am innocent.
53:24I am innocent.
53:29I am innocent.
53:39I am innocent.
53:55I am innocent.
54:11I am innocent.
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