- 2 days ago
Outrageous Season 1 Episode 5- Oysters and Champagne - FULL
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Short filmTranscript
00:00Oh, dear, there's a story about Minnie the Moocher.
00:20She wants a red heart to be mooser.
00:24Look at her, dear.
00:25Thank you, darling.
00:32Although my marriage had got off to a rocky start,
00:35now that Peter had settled into his new job
00:38and we had climbed our way out of debt,
00:40things were looking up,
00:44and we were back on track to a life of romantic harmony,
00:49thanks to the care and support of some very dear friends.
00:55Which felt more important than ever these days,
01:02as my sister was refusing to see me after her car accident.
01:06Good Lord!
01:19It's really not as bad as it looks.
01:21Have they taken out all the glass every last bit?
01:23I'm sure they did.
01:24She's had the best surgeon there is to stitch her up.
01:27He says that there'll be virtually no scars at all when she's healed.
01:30Then you're a very lucky woman indeed.
01:32Where's Unity?
01:34She's at home with us, sulking.
01:37All the girls wanted to come with,
01:39but the hospital said we could only have three maximum.
01:43Now, Nancy did try and see you yesterday again, but had no luck.
01:48Yesterday was a bad day.
01:49Because I would hate to think of you bearing a grudge against any of your sisters, darling.
01:54How long are you going to be holed up in here for?
01:57It's like a prison.
01:58Yes, it is ghastly, isn't it, Fav?
02:00Two more weeks.
02:01It's dizzle.
02:02No proper light, no fresh air.
02:04Weeks of disinfectant.
02:06The surgeon says that she needs complete bed rest.
02:09If I could put a face, I would.
02:11The doctor is on his way, so you must all leave at once, I'm afraid.
02:14But we've only just arrived.
02:15I'm sorry, Your Ladyship, but those are the rules.
02:17Out, out, out!
02:21I'll have some food sent.
02:23Some homemade bread, some real milk and some decent eggs.
02:26And you'll see to it that she gets them.
02:28Thank you, Your Ladyship.
02:30Now, if you would please remove yourselves.
02:33Nurse, I might have a very quiet word alone with my father.
02:40One minute.
02:45What?
02:48What is it?
02:49Oh, Fav, I shall never get well here.
02:52Sunshine and sea breezes would do me so much better, don't you think?
02:57Yes, absolutely.
02:58What could be done?
03:00I've been invited to convalesce by the sea in Italy.
03:04There must be a way of getting me out of here and to the airport
03:09without the doctors knowing.
03:11Yes, well, it would have to be done under the colour of darkness.
03:19In the early hours of the morning, probably.
03:22The night staff are dozing and then we could...
03:27Who exactly are you going to be staying with?
03:31Oh, no, not a man, Moseley.
03:36Oh, this arrangement that you've got yourself into, Nadine.
03:41It's not a flirtation, Fav.
03:44It's a very real, very deep love.
03:48Don't say anything to the others just yet.
03:52But Moseley and I, we are to be married.
03:56You are? When?
03:58Well, it's very delicate.
04:00This autumn he has a big push for the party.
04:02He doesn't need any headlines detracting from that.
04:05Bugger his bloody party.
04:07We will be married within the year. I promise.
04:11Time's up, Your Lordship. Come along.
04:13Oh.
04:14Please.
04:15I just want to say how incredibly grateful I am
04:35to you and Tony for being such a good influence on Peter.
04:38Whatever it was that you said to him about getting a job
04:42and sticking to it has really worked.
04:44Oh, I take no credit.
04:46I think perhaps Peter was just, you know, ready to hear it.
04:49Well, it was the act of a true friend, nevertheless.
04:55I must say, I do adore those trousers.
04:57Did you get them at Goranges by any chance?
04:59Oh, no, these are really rather old.
05:02I don't know whether I...
05:03Oh, you must try Goranges if you haven't.
05:06It's a revelation.
05:07They've got some really lovely things.
05:08Terribly reasonable too.
05:09Really?
05:10Oh, I will.
05:11I will.
05:13You know, it is so lovely having some girl talk with someone I'm not related to for a change.
05:19The thing about having so many sisters is that one gets out of the habit of forging female friendships,
05:24which is quite wrong because friends are much less complicated than sisters.
05:27Are they?
05:28We.
05:29Oh, yes.
05:30I mean, with sisters, there's always the undertow of, of, well, old resentments and childhood rivalries, I suppose.
05:40Anyway, that's why I'm hoping for a boy.
05:42Far less complicated to deal with.
05:43Oh, you mean you're a...
05:45Oh, no, no, no.
05:46Sorry.
05:47Not yet.
05:48Just wishful thinking.
05:50But when the time does come, Mary, I do hope that you'd consider being godmother.
05:59Cake?
06:00Yes, please.
06:01Yes, please.
06:20Follow me.
06:30Come on.
06:31Come on.
06:32Come on.
06:33Come on.
06:34Come on.
06:47Come on.
07:03BIRDS CHIRP
07:33I'm going to really, really miss you. Thanks so much for everything.
07:51But we must all be free.
08:03BIRDS CHIRP
08:13I do. Ah.
08:25Oh, what is it then?
08:29Harv, would you mind?
08:31There you go.
08:37I would like to apologise.
08:40Oh.
08:41Not for what I wrote in that letter,
08:43but for the fact that it upset you both so much.
08:46I did not foresee that.
08:48I'm very sorry to have upset you.
08:51You see, I wrote it in German to a German newspaper,
08:53and I had no idea that the papers here would ever get hold of it.
08:57And over there, the views I expressed about the Jews are perfectly normal.
09:02All Germans think that way,
09:04and so I could never have predicted the fuss that has been made here.
09:10And because I feel that I fit in much better over there,
09:15I think it really is best if I return to Munich and make it my home.
09:20Your home?
09:21Munich is where I belong.
09:22This is where you belong.
09:24Absolutely.
09:26If you decide to cut off my allowance,
09:29then I will ask the Führer to pay my fees at the school.
09:31What?
09:33You must know that my friendship with the Führer
09:36is the most important thing on earth to me.
09:39That is precisely what worries us.
09:41I do wish you would meet him, Father.
09:45Both of you.
09:46And see for yourselves how wonderful he is.
09:50He's a huge admirer of the English.
09:52He says that it would be a tragedy
09:53if our two great nations ever went to war again.
09:58He says he would be deeply honoured to meet you both.
10:01So I do hope that you will at least consider it.
10:04That's all.
10:21Reason with her, you said.
10:24Punish her, you said.
10:25Where on earth did we go wrong with that girl?
10:31We did not go wrong.
10:35I mean, I'm normal.
10:36You are normal.
10:37They all had a perfectly normal childhood.
10:40And yet each one of these girls
10:44is more perverse than the other.
11:06So, you're off again then?
11:09Tomorrow morning.
11:10Good riddance, fascist.
11:22Sorry to leave you here, bowed.
11:27I hate you being there.
11:30And I hate the Nazis, bowed.
11:34And I hate everything you wrote in that letter.
11:40I know.
11:41I know.
11:42But...
11:43I still love you, bowed.
11:46I went down to St. James's infirmary.
11:59I saw my battle there.
12:01I saw my battle there.
12:06She was laid out on a long white table.
12:15So dead, so cold, so fair.
12:20Let her, let her, let her, let her, let her go.
12:26God bless her, wherever she may be.
12:33You can search this whole wide world over, and you won't ever find another bound like me.
12:55For me...
13:13I am absolutely bushed. This working for a living, Lark, I mean whose idea was that?
13:36Why on earth do the working classes put up with it?
13:38They like to eat. Speaking of which, there's some hamlet over in the kitchen if you...
13:42Oh, it's okay. I had a sandwich at the pub with Mike on the way home and a beer, but only one. Only one.
13:50It's at my desk till ten. I must say, you really have your nose to the grindstone with this job.
13:55Well, don't tell anyone for God's sake, but some of it's actually quite interesting.
13:59Good. In fact, they've asked me to go up to their Birmingham offices and give me a bit of a talk.
14:03When? Uh, tomorrow, actually. In fact, I'll probably be gone for a few days.
14:07They might want me to go up to their shipping office in Liverpool.
14:10You terribly impressed with me? Terribly.
14:16Are you managing that, yeah?
14:18Well, I might go down and see how the poor old parents are managing.
14:22I think they could do with the support.
14:24Mm. Good idea.
14:26Well done.
14:35Mm.
14:36I'm proud of you, you know.
14:40I want to see you.
14:45Darling, I'm afraid I'm absolutely whacked and have to be up at Lark's fart tomorrow.
14:52I'm sorry, I'm asleep.
14:54Mm.
14:56Don't worry, you must rest, of course.
15:26It doesn't hurt very much.
15:52Not hurt, just tender, getting better every day.
16:01I'm so glad.
16:03Nothing to do with all your care and attention.
16:09Must be the Mediterranean air.
16:14You know, when they gave me the news, I was so worried the worst had happened.
16:20You really mustn't die, you know.
16:24I'll try my best.
16:32It got me thinking though, the accident.
16:36Oh.
16:38Well, who in the world is most important to me?
16:50And who I want to spend the rest of my life with.
16:54Darling, you know, there's nothing I'd like more in the whole world than to be married to you.
17:04But we can't.
17:06Not yet.
17:07The scandal.
17:08Press it, have a field day.
17:11I know.
17:12And it doesn't really matter to me, it's just a piece of paper.
17:18Well, quite.
17:20If we wanted to start a family.
17:26Which we do.
17:28One day.
17:30So?
17:31What if we're married in secret?
17:34Somewhere abroad, perhaps?
17:37Darling.
17:39I'm afraid, even abroad, bans have to be posted in the British Embassy.
17:49And all it would take, one beady-eyed journalist to blow the whole thing.
18:00Sorry, darling.
18:02Oh, look at her.
18:23You girls always used to get on so well when you were children.
18:27All those dressing up games at Christmas and those little plays you used to pawn together.
18:31Well, now we have you and Diana not speaking to each other.
18:37Unity stomping back to Munich to be with that man.
18:42And then there's poor Decker, absolutely heartbroken and bereft.
18:46How is Diana?
18:48Well, her recovery's going very well, thank heavens.
18:51Good.
18:52I just wish that you two...
18:54Oh, love, you know how I've tried.
18:57She's utterly against me.
18:59All I can hope is that her infatuation with Moseley blows over and we'll have our old Diana back.
19:04I know, you know.
19:05Meanwhile, I don't see what else I can do.
19:08Oh.
19:10But perhaps I could try and talk to our resident communist.
19:16Oh, would you?
19:17I've tried absolutely everything.
19:19I've offered her a holiday, change of air and all that, and she says, no, no, no, no, no, no.
19:27Do you remember that silly running away fund of hers?
19:30There's more than 50 pounds in it.
19:3250?
19:33I know.
19:34She's squirreled away every last shilling given to her for birthdays and Christmases for years now.
19:38What?
19:39And you think she might actually...
19:40Well, after what we've been through with unity, who knows?
19:44As you are the eldest, she might possibly listen to you.
19:51I mean, you do realise I have a stupendously bad track record in this department.
19:55I know.
19:56But you're all I've got.
20:16Lordy deck, you must have read that a dozen times, judging by the state of it.
20:19It happens to be a very good book.
20:22And if you've come here to talk sense into me, don't bother.
20:27Actually, my dear, I've come to invite you to stay with me in London for a few days while Peter's off on another business trip.
20:33We could have some jolly jaunts. Shopping, galleries, lunches. As I understand it, you're loaded with cash.
20:41No, thank you.
20:43We could have oysters and champagne.
20:45No, thank you.
20:47You never know. You might actually enjoy a bit of gadding about the West End.
20:50Life is supposed to be fun, after all.
20:53You used to be fun.
20:55What happened?
20:56I grew up and I realised that for the vast majority of people, life isn't fun.
21:02There are people out there in the real world living in abject poverty because of people like us who have been exploiting them for centuries.
21:08Oh, darling, can't you put politics aside for one moment?
21:12No.
21:13Have you ever thought that we might have been put on this earth not just for oysters and champagne, but to make a fairer, better place for everyone?
21:20Well, I see your point, but can't we also just have some fun?
21:26Just very, very, very, very, very occasionally.
21:33What are you doing?
21:34What are you doing?
21:35Come on!
21:36I'm taking you to the moon!
21:40Nancy!
21:41Come on!
21:43I want to read my book!
21:45Oh!
21:46Oh!
21:48Oh!
21:49Oh!
21:50Oh!
21:55Oh!
21:57Oh, come on!
22:00Oh, that's right!
22:01Oh, that's so lovely!
22:02Yeah, that's so lovely!
22:03Ah, that's so lovely!
22:04It is lovely when you come to visit, Nard, because this place has such delicious cakes.
22:15I don't like to eat too much when I'm with the Fuhrer.
22:18He hates people speaking with their mouths full.
22:21Well, eat away, Bobo.
22:24But listen carefully, because I have something important to tell you.
22:28It is a very great secret, and you must promise not to tell anyone at all.
22:33Yes?
22:34What is it?
22:35Well, he needs a little encouragement, but Moseley and I, we have to be married.
22:42Oh, Nard! That's wonderful! I knew you would triumph over that awful other woman.
22:48Thank you, darling.
22:49But the thing is, we have to marry in utmost secrecy.
22:55We can't risk the press getting hold of it and writing unhelpful headlines.
23:00No, yes. No, of course.
23:02So we can't get married in England, and even abroad, bans have to be published.
23:08And so I wondered, if we've been married here, in Germany, perhaps the Fuhrer might...
23:14Might order them not to publish as a favour to us.
23:19We'd have to get him in the right mood, of course, and at the right time, because I don't think his meeting with Moseley went quite as well as you and I had hoped.
23:29Oh, dear. He didn't mention anything about it to me.
23:33Have you seen him recently?
23:37Yes.
23:39He came into the restaurant last Wednesday, and he was with several other men, and I waited and waited.
23:45But then finally Sharp came over and asked me to go to him, and then we all chatted together for nearly an hour, and the Fuhrer put his hand on my shoulder twice.
23:53And once on my arm.
23:55And what did he have to say?
23:57He said they had been doing their research on me. Can you believe it? And that he understood I was related to Churchill, and I said I was, and the Fuhrer said he was ein interessanter Mann, who we would be happy to talk to.
24:11Is that right?
24:12Hmm.
24:16Well.
24:17The Home Secretary said that in some districts of London, Jews have been subjected to foul abuse, damage to property, violent assault, and even threats to kill.
24:28What?
24:29This campaign is being promoted largely by fascist speakers at fascist meetings. And there it is, in black and white, from the Home Secretary himself. Welcome to England.
24:39But then why doesn't the government just ban the whole bloody party? I mean, no, surely that there is grounds enough to do so.
24:44Because Mosley's very clever. He doesn't condone this behaviour publicly. No, he, he, he blames it on a, on a small minority of party members, over whom he apparently has no control.
24:54I saw him at that rally. He incites the violence. Whips it up. So, so, what can we do?
25:06Tikkun ha alam.
25:08What does that mean?
25:10It's Hebrew. It means we speak up. We...
25:13Demonstrate. Campaign.
25:17Well, you can count on me. And on Peter, actually.
25:21Thanks. That's three of us.
25:26Anyway, where is he?
25:27I never actually see you with your husband these days. It's all well.
25:31Yes, yes. He's, he's on another business trip. He does seem to be taking this new job rather seriously.
25:36Thank God. Haven't seen the bailiffs for ages.
25:38Excellent. Should I be saving up for a christening bracelet back?
25:41No. Hmm. That would be nice, wouldn't it?
25:43That would be nice, wouldn't it?
25:44This is London.
26:10It is his great sorrow that we make the following announcement.
26:17His Majesty the King passed peacefully away at a few minutes before twelve.
26:27He whom we loved as king has passed from our midst.
26:33We voice the grief of all the peoples of his empire.
26:39Mr. MacKinnon's...
26:40Let him wait!
26:41Yes, Your Lordship.
26:46Lord Reesdale will be with you shortly.
26:53Lord Reesdale will be with you shortly.
27:10Dead collector by the looks of it.
27:24Wouldn't be surprised.
27:27That's better.
27:28Oh, yes.
27:31I went to see Diana yesterday.
27:34Oh yes, is she well?
27:37Not very, no.
27:39She's had to have another visit to the clinic.
27:42Another one?
27:44Oh God, is she alright?
27:46Getting there.
27:48She's feeling very low about it all.
27:51She really wanted to have this one.
27:53What that bloody man is putting her through?
27:58She asked after you.
28:00Did she?
28:01Said how good you were to her the last time she had this trouble.
28:05Well, are they not telephones?
28:08Notepaper and envelopes?
28:09Stamps?
28:10After all, it was she who threw me out.
28:12Ready?
28:13Come on.
28:14Oh Lord, is that the time?
28:16I'm on chaperone duty because someone has a tiny bit of a crush on a certain Derek Jackson.
28:21Lord Stubbs, already?
28:23But you're only nine years old the last time I looked.
28:25It's not funny.
28:26I'm rising above it.
28:28Do you see?
28:29Come on Pam.
28:30Yes, alright.
28:31I'm coming.
28:32Hi.
28:37Think about it once.
28:39Give her a call maybe?
28:46I'm coming.
28:47I'm coming.
28:48I'm coming.
28:49I'm coming.
28:50I'm coming.
28:51You're all right.
28:52I'm coming.
28:53Okay, now.
28:54Good morning, sir.
28:55We need to.
28:56Now, we'll start with the land, shall we?
29:01No, no, no!
29:02This way!
29:03This way!
29:04This way!
29:05Come on.
29:06Come on.
29:07Come on.
29:08Come on.
29:09Come on.
29:10Come on.
29:11Come on.
29:12Come on.
29:13Come on.
29:14Come on.
29:15Come on.
29:16All set.
29:19Go on!
29:21Go on.
29:22Yeah.
29:23No.
29:24No.
29:25No.
29:26No.
29:27No.
29:28New wei.
29:29Huh?
29:30Sorry?
29:32No.
29:33No?
29:34No.
29:37No.
29:38No.
29:41No?
29:42No.
29:43No.
29:44Ah, yes. I want to keep an eye on this one. This fella here, he's called a gunnera.
29:59You will find that there's a little bit of upkeep, but there's a number of things you have to watch out for.
30:04For example, the Euronymous here, the golden spindle tree, this big.
30:10He would only be renting it for six months.
30:21He looked very young. Do you know his family?
30:23No. Scotch.
30:26Married.
30:27Yes, and about to sprob.
30:29Do you know that? A fella has a job.
30:35Yes, an engineer of some kind. Family business, offices in London.
30:41Says he's going to go up to London every day on the train.
30:45Every day? From here?
30:46Yes. Every day and back again. Right through hunting season.
30:50I mean, what is the point of having land if you don't hunt it?
30:54Well, what about the staff?
30:56Very happy to take anyone who wants to stay. New money. Plenty of it.
31:04Hate to think of another family in here, don't you?
31:11When does he want to move in?
31:13The sooner the better, he says. Before the baby comes.
31:17Well, back to that damp flat.
31:21We need to be able to afford to fix the damp, wouldn't we?
31:26Well.
31:28Maybe it's good for Decca to be in London. Get her out and about in town.
31:33Perhaps she'll make some friends.
31:35Hmm.
31:36It could only be for six months. Nine at the most.
31:40Assuming the investments pick up.
31:43Well, congratulations.
32:04The parents will be relieved. He's finally making an honest woman out of you.
32:08You and Tom and Mav and Fav are the only people that know.
32:14And Unity, of course.
32:16But you must swear not to tell another living soul. Do you promise?
32:20Cross my heart and hope to die.
32:26So, when's the big day?
32:28Oh, that's by no means settled yet.
32:30We've got the official permission, but Unity has to find a discreet location.
32:37A private house, preferably.
32:39Oh.
32:40And there's still lots of paperwork to do, so...
32:43Mr. Churchill, madam.
32:45What?
32:47Winston, darling.
32:49Dynamite.
32:51Lovely to see you, dear girl.
32:54Pamela?
32:55Good to see you, sir. Thank you so much for coming.
32:58I'm afraid I've only ten minutes before my concert.
33:01So, what can it be?
33:03I am most intrigued.
33:05Well, I'll get straight to it then.
33:10As you might know, our younger sister is now living in Munich.
33:17Unity, yes, yes.
33:18And, um, over the course of the past year, she's become a rather good friend of Herr Hitler.
33:25Yes.
33:26Her devotion to that man and his views have become quite notorious.
33:31And I've also met him myself on several occasions now.
33:38Of course, I know you're no fan of his, but...
33:40I am not.
33:41But there can be no denying what he has achieved.
33:44He has raised Germany from the ashes of the Great War to being once again the most powerful nation in Europe.
33:50He has.
33:51And the people absolutely love him for it.
33:55And, well, I wondered if you might be intrigued by the idea of meeting him in private.
34:05Just, you know, to get the measure of the man.
34:09You mean a tête-à -tête.
34:11Exactly.
34:12He's expressed great interest in meeting you.
34:15And I do feel you might alter your view of him if you met him.
34:21And saw how charming and reasonable he is.
34:24Reasonable?
34:25Oh, yes.
34:26Socially, he's very calm and quiet.
34:31Nothing like his onstage persona.
34:34And he's doing so much good for the country, as you say.
34:38I mean, in Britain, we have millions unemployed.
34:43And in Germany, there's no unemployment at all.
34:45That is because they are all employed making armaments.
34:49Since Hitler took control, the whole energy of that country has been directed towards preparing for war.
34:56In fact, his rise to power was fuelled by his need for bloody revenge against the Allies.
35:03That and his persecution of the Jews.
35:05Which, to my mind, is unforgivable.
35:08Oh, Winston, that's their business, not ours, surely.
35:11It is our business.
35:14Any attack on humanity is an attack on all of us.
35:19And one day, perhaps, not very far away, we will have to stand up to him.
35:26A meeting is out of the question now, if you'll excuse me.
35:31Dear girl, think carefully before throwing your hat into the ring with Herr Hitler.
35:47The very devil himself will seem charming and reasonable to begin with.
35:53I wish you both goodnight.
36:05Nard, what are you thinking?
36:08Well, mostly says he's quite out of touch with the mood of the people.
36:14Past it, poor chap.
36:26What began as a military coup under the fascist leader, General Franco,
36:30has escalated into a bloody and bitter civil war in Spain.
36:34Supporters of the democratically elected government are refusing to give up without a fight.
36:39Thousands of men from all over the world have joined the communists to help fight the fascists.
36:45Several hundred British men and some flucky women have already signed up
36:49and are preparing to risk life and limb for their cause.
36:52And as the street battles intensify, the rest of Europe holds its breath,
36:56hoping that this bloody conflict does not precipitate another world war.
37:01What is going on in the world?
37:03It's going to hell in a handcart.
37:05Why can't people just be reasonable?
37:07Because people have had enough, and they're angry, and you can quite understand why.
37:11I hear our cousin, the book writer, has already signed up and gone to Spain.
37:15Esmond? Has he?
37:17Yes. Aunt Nellie was complaining to Mav.
37:20Seems there's a political extremist in every family these days.
37:23Poor old Nellie's expecting a black-edged telegram daily.
37:28Now stop that.
37:30What?
37:31Dreaming of joining up too?
37:33No, you're not even to consider it, yes?
37:36How on earth could I ever get to Spain?
37:39One daughter delivered home safely.
37:40Oh, how was the film?
37:41It was rather good.
37:42Well, there you have it.
37:43What on earth is this noise?
37:44Oh, it's the damp.
37:45Your father's got them working day and night to fix it.
37:46Well, where is he?
37:47In his club, of course.
37:48We've all got earplugs.
37:49Hmm.
37:50Hmm.
37:51Any improvement?
37:52No.
37:53No.
37:54No.
37:55No.
37:56No.
37:57No.
37:58No.
37:59No.
38:00No.
38:01No.
38:02It's a bit cheerier.
38:03I think she rather likes us all being worried about her.
38:04Well, it is always rather an awkward age for girls, when they've grown up but haven't yet got a family
38:08name.
38:09of their own to manage.
38:10Rather a lengthy awkwardness in my case, then.
38:11Oh, darling, I didn't mean it.
38:12It's all right.
38:13Oh, it will.
38:14No.
38:15No.
38:16No.
38:17No.
38:18No.
38:19No.
38:20No.
38:21No.
38:22No.
38:23No.
38:24No.
38:25No.
38:26No.
38:27No.
38:28No.
38:29No.
38:30No.
38:31No.
38:32No.
38:33No.
38:34No.
38:35No.
38:36No.
38:37No.
38:38No.
38:39No.
38:40No.
38:41No.
38:42It will happen just when you least expect it.
38:43I'm going to get the bus home.
38:46Well, no.
38:47I thought you were staying the night.
38:49I was but on second thoughts…
38:50Well, you'll be right on the bus at this time.
38:53It's an awfully long way.
38:54Mother, I'm 32.
39:10I hope I haven't got too much lipstick on.
39:33They say he hates lipstick, although he's never complained about mine.
39:37I think he secretly likes it.
39:38You've got your papers and passports.
39:40They will need to check.
39:41Yes, yes.
39:43I wonder who else is invited.
39:45Don't know whether there will be 20 of us or 10 or just two.
39:50The invitation said dinner party, which couldn't mean anything, couldn't it?
39:54I think it means we will definitely eat food and there will definitely be other people.
39:59Such a huge honour to be invited to his personal residence.
40:03Even Diana hasn't been invited to his own home.
40:06Guten Abend.
40:07Ich bin für die Abendgesellschaft des Führers hier.
40:12Mein Name ist Unity Valkyrie Mitford.
40:19Danke.
40:19I will see you later, then.
40:31Of course, with hindsight, my parents should have tried a lot harder to stop Unity returning to Munich.
40:36But with hindsight, all of us might have made very different decisions with our lives, including me.
40:47I will see you later.
41:09I will see you later.
41:15What?
41:16Oh, I thought you went back until tomorrow.
41:22Mary?
41:23Oh, no.
41:24Come on, darling.
41:25Don't make a scene.
41:26We're all adults.
41:27Jesus, God.
41:28Now, stop that.
41:29Let's just be growing up about this, shall we?
41:32We'll get out of the way.
41:35Stop being silly and we're all together.
41:40Look, you go downstairs and make yourself a cup of tea.
41:43I'll come down in a second.
41:44We can discuss it all in a calm...
41:46No, no, no, no, no.
41:47Stop.
41:52I don't think tea will quite hit the mark, actually.
41:58What are you doing?
42:01No, put that back.
42:02Nancy.
42:03Nancy!
42:04Don't make a scene, darling.
42:07She was the roughest, toughest friend.
42:11I'm sorry, madam. We're just about to close.
42:25I'm sorry, madam, we're just about to close.
42:38A bottle of champagne and a dozen oysters, please.
42:42Quick as you like.
42:43And you can keep the change.
42:45Certainly, madam.
42:54What do they say?
42:55Marry in haste, repent at leisure?
43:01Having lost my husband and my closest sister,
43:05well, it was clearly time for a rethink.
43:11So while the rest of my family was preoccupied with fascism,
43:14communism and international diplomacy,
43:19I was having fun.
43:22He gave her a whole bunch of gold and steel.
43:28In fact, I'm so happy.
43:29I gave her a whole bunch of gold.
43:35I really liked her.
43:38I was having fun with fun.
43:39Of course, I was really happy.
43:41I love you.
43:42I wish I had a whole bunch of gold.
43:43I met outraged a lot of gold.
43:44I was like, oh my God.
43:45I love you.
43:46I want you to love you.
43:47I love you.
43:48I love you.
43:49Transcription by CastingWords
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