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The Crown S06E08 [Full Movie] [Latest Version]Full EP - Full
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00:07Yesterday morning at 2.41 a.m. at General Eisenhower's headquarters, General Jodl,
00:17the representative of the German High Command, signed the act of unconditional surrender of all
00:26German land, sea, and airports in Europe, hostilities will end officially at one minute after midnight
00:38tonight, Tuesday the 8th of May.
00:54We may allow ourselves a brief period of rejoicing, today is victory in Europe's day, long live
01:05the cause of freedom. God save the King.
01:14Ready? Margaret, I'm not sure this is a good idea.
01:17Come on, the war is over. We have to celebrate. What if something goes wrong?
01:21We'll have Porchy and Peter Townsend with us. What could possibly go wrong?
01:30We're escaping from the palace. Quick, out the servants' door before anyone sees us.
01:39We can't just break out like this. Oh shush, hurry up.
01:46Come on, girls. Hold your noses. Why?
01:54It stinks of alcohol. And sweat. It smells of life.
02:22No. Green Park or Trafalgar Square? I say the Ritz. It's where all the most elegant people go,
02:28and some G's in Worcester. Good plan. The Ritz it is.
02:31Shall we be inside the palace? Why? So we can wave to Mummy and Papa?
02:35Honestly, what's the matter with you? Can't you be irresponsible just once?
02:51Margaret? Margaret? Oh.
02:59Next week is May the 8th. Do you know, it's been over 50 years, and we've never done anything to
03:07commemorate it.
03:08What are you talking about? The Sovereign? I attend VE Day celebrations every year.
03:15No. I mean, our VE Day. It was quite a night. Do you remember?
03:25Of course I remember. We almost lost you. And then we very much found you. The real you. The you
03:39that you gave up in order to be the other you.
03:43Yes, all right. Don't you miss her? She was so much fun.
03:48Oh, it ain't my fault. Oh, it ain't my fault.
03:56And as I recall, we swore to keep the events of that evening secret.
04:05Gin.
04:07Well done.
04:09Revenge?
04:10I can't, I'm afraid. Early start. I'm expected in Clapham Junction, first thing.
04:17Whatever for?
04:18Something to do with the local council's closed circuit television system.
04:25Oh. Do you not have anything tomorrow? No. But, must eat soon. At the weekend. Good.
04:40Why? I always think that's where you're happiest. Come on, dogs. Come on.
04:48Come on.
05:07Green with lust. And sick with shyness. Let me lick your lacquer, Jones.
05:17God, oh, gosh, your royal highness. Put your finger up my nose.
05:29John Betjeman was so mad for me that his friend Morris Bower wrote this filthy bone about it.
05:39Pin your teeth upon my dress. Plant my head with watercress. Only you can make me happy. Wrap me in
05:51a woolen nap.
05:53No, no, no, no, no, no.
05:57Oh!
06:06No, ma'am.
06:11In.
06:13In a plushen...
06:16A plated pram.
06:21Wheel me round St. James's, ma'am.
06:26Let your...
06:30Ma'am?
06:34Let your...
06:40Ma'am?
06:42Is she on?
06:42She's a small galop.
06:45Oh, my God.
06:49Oh, my God.
07:19I saw the moon in the sky.
07:21The moon into a sun in the sky.
07:21The moon's golden sun is the moon.
07:23The moon's golden sun is the moon, the moon.
07:24Oh, my God.
07:25Oh, my God.
07:28Oh, my God.
07:33Oh, my God.
07:35Oh, my God.
07:42What are we going to do here?
08:17Princess Margaret, Your Majesty.
08:20Hello? Margaret, what on earth happened?
08:25I'm afraid I had a teeny tiny stroke.
08:31All a bit of a shock.
08:33One minute I'm in full flow at the Lawrences,
08:37and the next minute I'm in an air ambulance,
08:41unable to feel my arms and legs.
08:45Where are you now?
08:47In hospital.
08:48In Barbados.
08:51Right.
08:53Poor thing.
08:55The doctors assure me I'm going to be fine.
09:01What? I can't hear you properly.
09:02That's because my mouth is still numb.
09:06I could bite off my own tongue,
09:10and I wouldn't feel a thing.
09:12Are we bringing you home?
09:14Yes, tomorrow, apparently,
09:16for further tests
09:18and edible food.
09:21With any luck,
09:23I'm smiling,
09:24as I say that.
09:27Not that you'd notice.
09:33Goodbye, Lilibus.
09:35See you tomorrow.
09:38Oh.
09:39Bye.
09:41Bye.
09:52Bye.
09:54Bye.
10:00I don't know.
10:32Well, I'm happy to say the stroke was relatively mild, ma'am, and we ought to be able to treat
10:37the condition effectively with just an aspirin a day to thin the blood, along with statins to reduce your cholesterol
10:44and atenolol to lower your blood pressure.
10:49But these alone will not be enough, ma'am, to prevent the risk of a second, more serious stroke.
10:58You will need to look more closely at your lifestyle and make one or two modifications.
11:07So, no more Chesterfields, no more whiskey, no more sweet treats, just lemon barley water, nicotine gum, and lots of
11:26rehabilitation exercises.
11:33Get out of here and get me some money, too.
11:42A flea and a fly and a fool were in prison, so what could they do?
12:13I'm still alive!
12:17like some other men do, get out of here, get me some money too, why don't you do right,
12:34like some other men do, like some other men do, like some other men do,
12:53oh, oh, bad time, good time, honestly, I take a nap, and everyone thinks I've
13:07kicked the bucket, and now you arrive unannounced with the anxious looks, I just wanted to see how
13:14you are. I'm well, thank you. Of course you are, but I do hope you're taking it easy and cancelling
13:22official engagements. Some of them, yes. No need to cancel all of them. You know how I hate an empty
13:32diary. See? There's that look again. I'm fine, Lilibet, bouncing back on the way up. Not
13:44what? On the way out.
14:09Mum? Thank you.
14:28I thought perhaps a gentle stroll, nice siesta, and then dinner on the terrace, just the two of us.
14:37Stroll? Yes. But then I'd like a picnic on the beach with the whole gang, and then I'd like
14:44to have some coffee, cocktails at the Cotton Club, and dinner, followed by General Bacchanalia
14:49at Basil's. I'm only here for two weeks. I intend to make the most of it.
14:55all right. All right. You're the boss. I most certainly am.
15:02Let's do it.
15:08All right.
15:10Let's go.
15:12Let's go.
15:14Let's go.
15:18Let's go.
15:24Oh, my God.
15:50Oh, my God.
16:20Oh, my God.
16:23Oh, my God.
16:31Oh, my God.
16:33Oh, my God.
16:35Oh, my God.
16:36Oh, my God.
16:37Oh, my God.
17:03Oh, my God.
17:06Oh, my God.
17:20Oh, my God.
17:22Oh, my God.
18:20Oh, my God.
18:21Oh, my God.
18:38Oh, my God.
18:58Oh, my God.
18:58Oh, my God.
18:58Oh, my God.
19:02Oh, my God.
19:03Oh, my God.
19:24Oh, my God.
19:27Oh, my God.
19:36Oh, my God.
19:39Oh, my God.
19:44Oh, my God.
19:44Oh, my God.
19:45Oh, my God.
19:55Look at how I'm dressed.
19:57Do you think they all have seen?
19:59Of course.
20:01Just tell them who you are.
20:02That is the one thing I'm not going to do.
20:04Then you're going to have to bite your eyelids a little.
20:08Go on.
20:18Evening, miss.
20:19Here you go.
20:25How do you pull the elixir?
20:27Here you go.
20:30Will you look at that?
20:32What do we do now?
20:35Dive in, I suppose.
20:48Where's this class?
20:50Cheers to the gears.
20:54I'm going to put this in the closet.
20:57I said so.
21:01Come on.
21:02Come back here.
21:07Yes.
21:22I'm going to put this in the cloak.
21:23Let me escort you.
21:25No need.
21:31Hello, miss.
21:39I'll show you that.
21:40Thanks.
21:44Excuse me, ma'am.
21:46Sorry.
21:47Have a nice evening.
21:49Wait.
21:51Don't go up there.
21:53Come with us.
21:54Way more fun.
22:19I wouldn't go down there if I were you.
22:22Americans.
22:24Have you heard of the jitterbug?
22:26Well, I know about the doodlebug.
22:28It's a dance.
22:29Band here, and with good reason.
22:32Comes from Harlem.
22:33Where?
22:34A ghetto in New York.
22:38Wait.
22:40Don't I recognize you?
22:42I don't think so.
22:52All right.
22:54I'll be off.
22:55Will you make my apologies?
22:57I will.
22:58And wish the birthday girl a very happy birthday.
23:02I will.
23:03You taking anyone?
23:05Anne.
23:06And Porchy will be there.
23:08Ah.
23:09Good old Porchy.
23:10Yes, good old Porchy.
23:11Always good company.
23:13Never lets one down.
23:19Is everything all right?
23:23Sorry.
23:25I just find myself worrying about Margaret all the time.
23:28Ah.
23:29Well, hasn't it always been like that?
23:32Yes.
23:33I suppose it has.
23:37Yes.
24:05Sorry, ma'am.
24:06Go on.
24:10Mm-hmm.
24:13Mm-hmm.
24:17Mm-hmm.
24:20Mm-hmm.
24:25Mm-hmm.
24:26Mm-hmm.
24:33Do you need a hand, ma'am?
24:34No, I'm all right.
25:03Thank you all for coming this evening.
25:08As you know, I've spent much of my time recently lying in hospital beds, sitting in wheelchairs,
25:21staring out of windows at that little patch of blue that prisoners call the sky.
25:33But, one thing that throughout it all sustained me, memories.
25:46As it turns out, I have rather fond memories of quite a few evenings at the Ritz that I'd
25:58like to share with you.
26:00One in particular comes to mind when a very different side of the young Princess Elizabeth
26:11was revealed.
26:16And I'm sure everyone would love to hear about that.
26:20Yes, they would, Lilibet, which is why I'm telling it.
26:24It would miss the point entirely of why we're all here tonight to celebrate you.
26:34As a child, I always felt sorry for children who didn't have a brother or a sister.
26:38From the day she was born, Margaret Rose has been my constant companion.
26:46Rarely able to see other children, we relied on one another and, like Juno's swans, we were
26:52inseparable.
26:55We shared a room, wore the same clothes, enjoyed the same activities.
27:02In particular, managing our collection of wooden horses on wheels that we would groom and water
27:11and race.
27:13Yes.
27:14And whenever we got into trouble, Margaret would blame everything on her imaginary friend,
27:20Cousin Halifax.
27:21Yes, yes.
27:22I would.
27:23Yes.
27:23There really wasn't anything Cousin Halifax wouldn't do.
27:28Sounding the air raid bell to wake the guards, hiding the gardener's tools, he really was very
27:35mischievous.
27:38It's not always easy, growing up in a family where one person has to wear the crown, being
27:44the number two.
27:47But Margaret has been my ally, day in, day out.
27:52And that's the person I wanted to tell you about tonight.
27:55Not the dazzling, you all know that already, but the dutiful.
28:00Never wavering.
28:04My lifelong companion and support.
28:09Without whom?
28:15Well.
28:20It would be unimaginable.
28:23Well.
28:24Dearest Margaret.
28:27Many happy returns.
28:39I don't know whether to be touched or cross.
28:43Why?
28:44I've always wanted to sing your praises in public.
28:48Well.
28:49It was both uncalled for and rather thrilling.
28:55Everyone is being so nice.
28:58One should be seriously ill more often.
29:03Listen to that cough.
29:05You haven't started smoking again.
29:06No.
29:08Of course not.
29:10That was...
29:12Cousin Halifax.
29:17Good night, Lilibet.
29:20Good night.
29:22Good night.
29:27Mm.
29:30Oh.
29:32Oh.
29:36Good night.
29:44Good night.
29:48Good night.
29:52Good night.
29:55Good night.
29:55Good night.
30:10I
30:28I
31:17Hello you
31:27Well
31:28Goodbye
31:29Stop it
31:32We'll have you up and out of here in no time
31:35No
31:37I'm afraid it's
31:39Serious
31:40This time
31:42I can feel it
31:46Or can't feel it
31:48Or like
31:51I
31:52Can't feel anything
31:53Or see
31:55Anything
31:57My body's
32:03Deserting me
32:04One limb at a time
32:07The doctors tell me
32:10You aren't eating
32:12I'm
32:13Really
32:14Not hungry
32:17Well I brought you these
32:19Your favourite
32:23Jam
32:23Tarts
32:24Now you'll
32:27Talk
32:30And
32:33A
32:34Very pretty
32:36Walking stick
32:37For when you're back on your feet
32:39Let's go
32:41a
32:43Hey
34:43Two crashed with awful effects into the World Trade Center in New York.
34:47The third into the Pentagon in Washington.
34:49The fourth in Pennsylvania.
34:51America spends billions of dollars every year gathering and assessing intelligence reports to prevent attacks like these.
35:01A San Francisco husband slept through his wife's call from the World Trade Center.
35:09She left her last message to him on the answering machine.
35:14There was really only one thing left for her to say.
35:17I love you.
35:18She said it over and over before the line went dead.
35:23And then...
35:25Oblivion.
35:29So sad.
35:31And such terrible news about Lord Carnarvon, too.
35:38Poor chick.
35:40Why? What's happened?
35:42He collapsed while he was watching the news.
35:46Heart attack.
35:50Poor Jean.
35:52Poor you, too.
35:55He was such a special friend.
36:03He would bring horse news, which is the only news I ever really want to hear.
36:09He used to hold up his mobile phone when horse bidding was underway so I could hear the action.
36:15He was devoted to you.
36:20Now all those closest to you are abandoning you one by one.
36:27What are you talking about?
36:29Portie.
36:30Yes.
36:32Mummy.
36:33Soon.
36:35Yes.
36:37Me?
36:38Don't you dare.
36:39It's the truth.
36:41I'm not thrilled.
36:43About it.
36:44In fact, I'm furious about it.
36:47I'm not ready to leave this particular party.
36:52But we need to discuss it.
36:55I've written a very detailed plan for my funeral.
36:59You know what a planner I am.
37:03And I want your reassurance that it will go exactly as I intend.
37:10Hmm.
37:13I want to wear my flower dress, not some horrid black thing.
37:20And please don't let them put red lipstick on me.
37:25For the chapel, I want roses and tulips.
37:30Yes, and I want the finale, the Swan Lake playing on the organ as people arrive.
37:40And one more thing, very important.
37:45Yes.
37:46Of course.
37:48Promise me that I will actually be dead when they close the coffin.
37:59Oh, for...
38:01Oh, Mum.
38:05Bertie, old egg, said young Eustace.
38:08Fancy meeting you here.
38:10The one man in London who can support us in the style we are accustomed to.
38:15Oh, by the way, you've never met old Dogface, have you?
38:20Dogface? This is my cousin Bertie.
38:24Is this silly?
38:25No, it's wonderful. Go on.
38:30What are you doing in London, I asked.
38:32Oh, buzzing round.
38:34We're just up for the day.
38:36Flying visit, strictly unofficial.
38:39We oil back on the 310.
38:42We oil back on the 310.
38:45And now, touching on that lunch you very decently volunteered to stand us,
38:51which shall it be? Ritz? Savoy? Carlton?
38:55Ritz, please. Because we love the Ritz, don't we?
39:00Honestly. You and the Ritz.
39:02No. You and the Ritz.
39:06If people don't know about that night, they'll never fully understand.
39:11How irresponsible I was.
39:14The scale of the sacrifice you've made.
39:19How much of your true self you've locked up.
39:25Hidden away.
39:27You caused havoc that night.
39:32It was the end of the war.
39:44Now.
39:48Now.
39:49You rest.
41:18We're actually in with friends upstairs and really should go.
41:21Why?
41:22Down here is the place to be.
41:29And why is that?
41:31Because down here there's no rank or background.
41:34Just music.
41:42Well, in that case...
41:58Well, no, it ain't my fault.
42:02I said, no, it ain't my fault.
42:07Hell no, it ain't my fault.
42:12You blame her, I blame her.
42:15It ain't my fault.
42:17Let's go!
42:18Oh, it ain't my fault.
42:22Said, no, it ain't my fault.
42:27Well, no, it ain't my fault.
42:32You blame her, I blame her.
42:34It ain't my fault.
42:36All right.
42:37No, it ain't my fault.
42:41Oh, no, it ain't my fault.
42:45Oh, I said, no, it ain't my fault.
42:51You blame her, I blame her.
42:54It ain't my fault.
43:11You two haven't seen Elizabeth, have you?
43:13Stop worrying about her.
43:14She never does anything irresponsible.
43:16She's been a long time.
43:18I'm going to look for her.
43:22I'll come with you, Porchy.
43:27All right, it's week for me.
43:39Oh, no, it ain't my fault.
43:43Oh, no, it ain't my fault.
43:49Oh, no, it ain't my fault.
43:49Oh, no, it ain't my fault.
44:03Come on, Porchy.
44:04Let's get her out of here.
44:06No, don't.
44:08Leave her.
44:10Look how happy she is.
44:12Oh, no, it ain't my fault.
44:17Get her out of here.
44:33Oh, no, it ain't my fault.
44:36Oh, no, it just�.
44:41Oh, my gosh!
45:37You dark horse.
45:39You'd have known you could jive.
45:41There must have been 50 men chasing you out.
45:44Don't exaggerate.
45:46What?
45:47I said don't exaggerate.
45:49It's hard to talk.
45:51When you're sloshed.
45:52When you're chewing gum.
45:56When did you get that?
45:58Well, I'm not sure.
46:01I think it might have come after a kiss.
46:03Inebert!
46:04You didn't intend to kiss him.
46:06This is what everyone else was doing.
46:07They didn't want to be rude.
46:10I think Portia might have seen and got a bit cross.
46:13Oh dear.
46:29Look.
46:31The blossom's out.
46:33Yes.
46:34The sun is rising.
46:40What will this future hold?
46:43For us all?
46:51Aren't you coming?
46:53We can join Mummy and Papa for breakfast.
46:59I'm afraid not.
47:03But I will always
47:05be by your side.
47:09No matter what.
47:34Couldn't sleep and wouldn't sleep.
47:39When love came and told me I shouldn't sleep.
47:45Bewitched, bothered, and bewildered, am I.
47:57Lost my heart, but what a bit.
48:00He is cold.
48:03He is cold, I agree.
48:05I agree.
48:06He can laugh, but I love it.
48:12Although the laugh's on me.
48:17I'll sing to him each spring to him.
48:22And long for the day when I'll cling to him.
48:30Bewitched, bothered, and bewildered, am I.
48:39I'll sing to him every day when I'm going to die.
48:43I'll sing to him every day when I'm going to die.
48:44I'll sing to him every day when I'm going to die.
48:46I'll sing to him every day when I'm going to die.
48:48I'll sing to him every day when I'm going to die.
48:55I'll sing to him every day when I'm going to die.
48:58I'll sing to him every day when I'm going to die.
49:01I'll sing to him every day when I'm going to die.
49:02I'll sing to him every day when I'm going to die.
49:04I'll sing to him every day when I'm going to die.
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