- 23 hours ago
The Crown S06E05 [Full Movie] [New Drama]Full EP - Full
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00:20I don't know what you're looking for
00:24You haven't found it, baby, that's for sure
00:27You ripped me off, you spread me all around
00:30In the dust of the deed of time
00:34And this is not a case of loss, you see
00:45What is the Freudian view?
00:49When dealing with courts of law,
00:51you're above all concerned with evidence.
00:53The evidence is difficult to establish in the field of the mind
00:58because a large part of that evidence is actually internal
01:01It says it's being made by researchers and neurobiologists
01:06to identify the biological correlates of the phenomena
01:09You like something that's muesli?
01:12It's delicious
01:16You could be that man I adore
01:16But other than that, much of our own stuff is a memory
01:19and we're not in your life
01:22You could be that man I adore
01:43You don't seem to know, you seem to care
01:46What your heart is for
01:48Oh, I like this one
01:49I don't know him anymore
01:51There's nothing where we're used to lying
01:54My conversation has been right
01:56Don't you like it?
01:57That's what's going on
02:00Nothing's fine, I'm torn
02:02I'm all out of faith
02:04This is how I feel
02:07I'm cold and I am shamed
02:10Lying naked on the floor
02:12Are you sure you're ready for this?
02:20I spoke to your housemaster yesterday
02:22and suggested you might attend as a day pupil for a little while
02:26Why?
02:28Well, just until things get a little easier
02:32You could stay with me at Highgrove
02:34I'm fine
02:36Or with Granny at Windsor
02:41Obviously it's your choice
02:43I just want you to move at your own speed
02:45This is my speed
02:49I just want things to go back to normal as quickly as possible
02:55Sir
03:04How are you, William?
03:06Good to see you
03:09Be glad to have you
03:10Thank you, sir
03:25Hello?
03:25How did it go?
03:27You are kind
03:29It was all a little uncomfortable, if I'm honest
03:32As if he's crossed with me in some way
03:35Well
03:37Give it time
03:38That's what I said
03:39Give it time
03:40Everyone would understand
03:43He couldn't get back to school and away from me quickly enough
03:49You said he likes his housemaster?
03:51Yes, Dr. Gailey
03:53That's encouraging
03:54Are you sure these days they've got better at handling a situation like this?
03:58Let's hope so
03:59I've hated for him to be at Gornstone in my day
04:02Their idea of grief counselling would have been a cold shower and a long march across country
04:07What's wrong with that?
04:08Better than having some awful fuss made and being mollycoddled
04:11Yes, well, we're different in that way
04:15Does he have friends at school?
04:17Of course
04:18What a question
04:20Why? You didn't
04:21True
04:25It's better he's with his gang
04:29They'll look after him
04:33Sometimes, as parents, we have to admit defeat
04:40All right
04:41I'll talk to you soon
04:43Right
05:02There are two deliveries
05:03This one's from the school
05:06More than 600 boys felt moved to offer their condolences
05:10That's so kind
05:13And this one contains letters from all around the world
05:18Mostly, I think, from young ladies
05:22If there's anything you need, you know where I am
05:57Dear William
05:59We don't know one another
06:01I'm two years above you
06:02And in a different house
06:04But I wanted to write to offer my condolences
06:07I can only imagine what you must be going through
06:10Please rest assured
06:11All of us in B Block have your back
06:14Andrew Hartley Potts
06:17Dear Wills
06:19We're all so sorry for your loss
06:22Just know that all the boys in ALHG are here for you if you ever need anything
06:26Including first dibs on the PlayStation
06:28And unlimited cups of tea
06:32Dear William
06:33All of us on the water polo team are thinking of you
06:36And are looking forward to having you back when you feel ready
06:40Preferably sooner rather than later
06:41As Kindersley is not a patch on you as keeper
06:48Dear William
06:50I feel so sad for your loss
06:52My mother has always loved the royal family
06:56Especially Princess Diana
06:58She says she was an angel
07:00And I know you're an angel too
07:02I haven't closed my picture
07:04My friends tell me I am very pretty
07:06Dear William
07:07You look so cute in a suit and tie
07:10I am sure you'll look really sexy
07:12When you become king and have a crown on your head
07:14I bet you have a great body
07:16As you play so many sports
07:18I have sent you my favorite teddy
07:20Like me she is soft and cuddly
07:23Please hold her tight
07:24When you lie in bed each night
07:25And think of me
07:26I hope she will comfort you in your group
07:28Dear William
07:29You are so brave for walking behind your mother's coffin
07:32I can't stop thinking about it
07:35I lost my mom last year to cancer
07:37And I think about her every minute of the day
07:41I know how you feel inside
07:44You are not alone
07:46These people are waiting to see
07:49The people's princess pass by on her last journey
07:54And the royal family
07:55Are on the gates of Buckingham Palace
07:57Waiting to do exactly the same thing
07:59And the royal family
11:52Three, two, one.
11:58Three, two, one.
12:01Three, two, one.
12:04William, keep smiling.
12:06Three, two, one.
12:08Three, two, one.
12:14Three, two, one.
12:21Well, this is a riot.
12:23Yeah.
12:24Here.
12:25No, thanks.
12:26I thought it was champagne.
12:28Come on, you know you want to.
12:33I haven't got through there without a mint since 1978.
12:38Aw.
12:40There is nothing.
12:42That pepper on me.
12:43There is nothing.
12:51High school?
12:52Shit.
12:55Same.
13:01Everyone's being so weird.
13:03Actually, I was going to say kind.
13:05That's what's weird.
13:07How kind everyone's being.
13:10I can't wait for everyone to just go back to being normal.
13:13All right, we'll power on that two o'clock.
13:22Right.
13:23Shall we?
13:31Now, there's a couple of names and faces that you need to pretend to remember when they come over to
13:35you.
13:36Jean Grand Duke of Luxembourg, late 70s, White and Starge, Albert II, King of the Belgians,
13:42large glasses, looks like a bank manager.
13:45His wife, Queen Paula, she's blonde, Italian, and I'm willing to bet comes wearing an enormous,
13:50overly colorful hat.
13:52The King Harold of Norway.
13:55He's bald.
13:56His head is shaped like an egg.
13:58Her bag?
13:59Her bag?
14:02Hi.
14:09.
14:57It was madness, like the arrival of some pop star.
15:01I'm not surprised.
15:03He's such a handsome boy.
15:05I didn't think my family knew quite what to make of it all.
15:09The whole thing has a distinct feeling of déjà vu.
15:13You mean Diana?
15:14He does look remarkably like his mother.
15:17Yes.
15:18And it's painful to watch, because unlike Diana, Willie's a shy old thing.
15:23Not comfortable with that kind of attention.
15:26Ah, who would be?
15:27So he needs your support.
15:29I'm trying, but he doesn't make it easy.
15:32He's so monosyllabic these days.
15:35He's almost hostile.
15:36This isn't about what you're getting from him.
15:38And it's not as if I was given the best example to follow.
15:41The Duke of Edinburgh was hardly the most communicative or affectionate father to me.
15:47Hardly surprising given the delinquency of his own father's parenting.
15:50I'm afraid we don't do fathers and sons very well in this family.
15:53And you know my attitude to that.
15:58It's no excuse.
16:00It really isn't.
16:01The boys need you now more than ever.
16:04And if I may...
16:05Go on.
16:06You need them too.
16:11What kind of a man can look himself in the eye if he is a father and know that he's
16:14failed at that?
16:39Quick word.
16:48Someone from the Prince of Wales' office called, asking if your father might come and see you.
16:54Here.
16:55I said you could use my office.
17:09Valentine's Day.
17:12Yeah.
17:16Would you, um, would you like me to dispose of them?
17:26There's always next year.
17:29Sir.
17:35Sir.
17:42Sir.
17:55I hope I'm not dragging you away from anything.
18:00Just wanted to see how you were.
18:05Fine.
18:09And school?
18:12Fine.
18:16Oh, I heard you, um, you broke the school record in swimming the 50 metres.
18:25The junior record.
18:26Well done.
18:37Oh, I spoke with Harry yesterday, and, um, I suggested to him that it might be nice for us all
18:44to visit mummy's grave.
18:49Place some flowers.
19:05Maybe it's, um, maybe it's too soon.
19:15Maybe it's, maybe it's too soon.
19:18No, there's something else.
19:20I'd like both of you to join me in a visit to Canada over Easter.
19:27The idea is to combine a few official engagements with a four-day skiing holiday in Whistler.
19:34Just the three of us.
19:36I had plans to see friends.
19:43I think it will be good for us as a family, and for you, and, and Harry.
19:54It was agony.
19:56At least you made the effort.
19:58Yes, and you pushed it all back in my face.
20:00Well, that is his right.
20:03Imagine if I'd ever spoke to my father like that.
20:05Different generation.
20:07Honestly, I'm black and blue.
20:08Well, it's all part of the job of being a father.
20:11Which I believe is probably the most important job you'll ever have.
20:16I know.
20:17No, you don't know.
20:20You think you know, but it's obvious you really don't know.
20:23I'll know when you know, and then I'll let you know.
20:26Right.
20:30Oh, God, I miss you.
20:33When can I see you?
20:35Not yet.
20:37Yeah.
20:38Too soon.
20:39Yes.
20:40Prison of public opinion.
20:44How are you in all this?
20:46You all right?
20:47I'm the last person you should worry about.
20:50You've been so patient.
20:52So gallant.
20:55How you've suffered throughout all this, my poor darling.
20:58Ooh-hoo, poor me.
21:01These are exceptional circumstances.
21:03Mm-hmm.
21:06I'm fine.
21:07Speak tomorrow.
21:24Say I want to come over the screen.
21:26Yeah.
21:26You can see in the doctor, it's the itinerary's there.
21:29It's, uh, there's a few moments of, uh, of rest.
21:34Who's the attack?
21:36Um, I don't remember when.
21:38Open what?
21:39We met him at Tigra at that time.
21:41Gone.
21:44He's really.
21:46I think he's very switched on.
21:47Apparently planning a scheme to, uh, uh, give placement abroad to, um, disadvantaged young people.
22:05They want the Prince's Trust to be the lead partner.
22:06Let's encourage him.
22:08Yeah.
22:09Yeah.
22:09Which, um, which, um, which, um, countries were they thinking of?
22:15Oh, that's a good look.
22:17Oh, that's a good look.
22:19Oh!
22:20Oh, that's a good look.
22:49Oh!
23:01Charles Prince of Wales and his sons Princes William and Harry arrived in Vancouver tonight
23:06for a six-day visit to British Columbia. The three princes will make public appearances
23:10during the next two days before retreating to Whistler for a ski holiday. CTV's Colin Gray
23:16reports. G&T or whiskey? It is fine.
23:20Help me welcome our planes today, Matt Windy!
23:24How you doing? How to see you?
23:28Windy Goodson, born in Peru.
23:31And part of the Air Force, five years.
23:33What capacity?
23:35Air Force. Shipping cargo.
23:38And you serve Desert Storm.
23:42Playing with you here is Matt Sutherland. Just gotten great.
23:44To mummy.
23:46To a high school sweetheart?
23:47Yes. She's not in high school anymore. That's a good thing.
23:51To mummy.
23:57You know who's lined up some official visits for us tomorrow?
24:05Who?
24:05Pa.
24:07Oh yeah, I heard.
24:08A school for the deaf in the morning.
24:10And a tour of some space centre in the afternoon.
24:15He assured me they'd be shutting the place down.
24:17To keep the girls out.
24:20Marry me, William! I love you!
24:23Fuck off.
24:26I'm just jealous.
24:29In the history of humankind, no one has ever screamed for someone with red hair.
24:39There's a new teenage heartthrob in town. Tall, blonde, and blessed with his mother's good looks, Prince William is officially
24:47a sensation.
24:49The world is gripped by Will's mania. With his brushes and demure smile, the young prince sometimes seemed embarrassed by
24:57the limelight.
24:57But for the many girls who mobbed him and chanted his name, this only added to his appeal.
25:03The one and only Prince Charming.
25:05I love him, and he said hi, and then he shook my hand.
25:08I shook his hand!
25:12The moon itself is kept in orbit by forces of gravity, which means it is inextricably connected to the earth.
25:21But one must take this relationship for granted, because the moon does in fact seem to have a new father.
26:02The moon itself is all about the moon itself.
26:05I love you.
26:09The moon itself is remembered.
26:11And a new father is a new father.
26:11The moon itself is because of your father, who's in a book and notary.
26:13The moon itself is very famous and dĆ³ŃŠ·ed together.
26:18And it is a new father.
26:27I thought we'd start on a gentle run called, uh, Matthew's Traverse, and then either we come down the saddle
26:34here, which is a little trickier, or, if we really fancy our chances, there's the Couloir Extreme, billed as two
26:43and a half thousand feet of thigh-burning hell.
26:47Yes! Couloir it is. Now, I've told everyone that for the next few days, no more interruptions. It's to be
26:55the three of us on our own family holiday. Um, there's just one brief thing that we need to get
27:04out of the way first. Photo call with a small group of invited journalists.
27:10And then we can head out. Willie, that's the way it works. We give them something and they leave us
27:18alone.
27:18You know I hate this stuff.
27:20It's really not much.
27:21It's already been a thousand times more than I agreed to.
27:24And I've tried to protect you from it as much as possible, but I'm afraid it's just something we've all
27:29got to learn to live with.
27:29But I hate it. Hate the press. Hate the crowds. Why don't you tell us we're going somewhere alone, then
27:36put us in front of the people we hate most in the world?
27:38I know. It's insufferable, but getting angry and refusing to go out there when they're already waiting is not the
27:44way to endear yourself.
27:45I'm not the one who needs to endear myself. I'm not the one with the image problem.
28:10That was pretty harsh.
28:13He did always say that we'd have to combine official duties with the holiday.
28:17I don't care.
28:19It's true.
28:20He needs to hear it.
29:09That's the word he used. Hate.
29:12Again and again.
29:15Hating the press is one thing. After what happened to his mother, who can blame him? But having that attitude
29:21towards the public...
29:23not ideal for a future heir to the throne is not ideal for a future heir to the throne.
29:52Tears and self-pity aren't exactly common currency in this family.
29:57But it's not self-pity, is it? It's grief. And for his own sake, he needs to let it all
30:04out.
30:06Will you talk to him, Mummy? Sometimes it's easier when it's not the parent. You know how fond he is
30:13of you.
30:13But isn't this precisely where a parent is most needed?
30:17Mm-hmm.
30:37Hey, please.
32:04Can I have one on the Pepper Street?
32:05Yes.
32:11I have a telephone call.
32:13The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh would like to see you on Sunday for tea.
32:18Thank you, sir.
32:53Thank you, Your Old Highness.
32:59Granny and Grandpa?
33:01Ah, they decided to leave us to it.
33:05Or rather, they told me that we should be left to it.
33:10And I agreed that was best.
33:12Why?
33:15Because you and I need to talk.
33:17What about?
33:23You're angry with me.
33:24Not angry with you.
33:27Come on.
33:27It's obvious.
33:28I can feel it.
33:30The press and all this unwanted new attention that you've been getting.
33:35They might have upset you, but really, all your frustrations have been pointed at me.
33:40Is it any wonder?
33:42To me, it is.
33:43Yes.
33:44Frankly, I'm at a loss.
33:48Don't just smirk.
33:50Help me to understand.
33:57For a start, you never talk about her.
34:01We never talk about her.
34:02I agree.
34:03And we should talk about her.
34:04The more the better.
34:05About her life.
34:06About our memories of her.
34:10Why on earth do you think I wouldn't want that?
34:12Perhaps because you don't like to be reminded how we got to this point.
34:16Don't you think there might be a connection between where we all are now and your part in it?
34:23I hope you're not insinuating what I think you are.
34:35Let us be quite clear.
34:38Your mother's death was a terrible tragedy caused by one irresponsible man drinking too much and then getting behind the
34:48wheel of a car and driving too fast to escape from photographers, which you and I both know she often
34:54encouraged.
34:54But the fact that she was in Paris.
34:56Her choice.
34:57With that man, those people.
34:58Again, her choice.
34:59Without any royal protection.
35:01That was not my doing.
35:02I always said she needed police protection.
35:04But she should never have been anywhere near the Fayed.
35:07She should have been safe with us.
35:09And the fact that she wasn't is your fault.
35:14And no, you didn't actually drive the car, but you drove her into the arms of those that did.
35:19By making her so unhappy.
35:23By loving someone else.
35:35Well, if you want to make that connection, then that's your right, but I find it very upsetting and deeply
35:49unkind.
35:51My responsibility for mummy ended a long time before she got to Paris.
35:58That accident was not in any way my fault.
36:03And to even suggest it was is outrageous.
36:07Is it?
36:08Yes.
36:09I resent the accusation.
36:11And with everything else you've started to resent about me.
36:16I don't know what you're talking about.
36:19I could not be more proud of you.
36:21Proud of how you've come through this.
36:24Proud of how you're growing up.
36:26Proud of your popularity.
36:27Since when have you taken pleasure in anyone else's popularity?
36:33We both know you struggle being upstaged.
36:35Nonsense.
36:36It's true.
36:37All those games of one-upmanship you and mummy used to play.
36:41Stories in the press.
36:42Stealing each other's headlines.
36:44You always try to outshine one another.
36:46No one ever outshone your mother.
36:47You think I'm just like her.
36:49And you hate me for it.
36:53William.
36:53William.
36:54Look.
36:55I admit I...
36:58It has been strange.
37:02Unnerving perhaps to see the similarities.
37:07The way the crowds connect with you.
37:12Adore you.
37:12The way you move something in them.
37:17And yes, all right, I'm still getting used to it.
37:21Because I...
37:24I do see her in you.
37:28But that's not a bad thing.
37:30In fact, it's a rather wonderful thing.
37:34And it's only natural.
37:36Between a son and his mother.
37:40Look, I...
37:42I know I haven't got everything right.
37:45What parent does.
37:47I wish I had half your mother's emotional intelligence.
37:51And I'm sorry I haven't...
37:54risen to the occasion.
37:56In the way that you wanted me to, but...
38:00The thing that people don't understand is that I've been grieving too.
38:07Really?
38:09Your grief?
38:11You're talking to me about your grief?
38:13Yes.
38:13Of course.
38:16You think I'm not shattered by this?
38:19Your mother and I had just patched up our differences.
38:22We patched up your differences.
38:25What planet are you on?
38:28She still loved you.
38:30And only wanted to be in the south of France and not to be there
38:33when you threw a birthday party for the other one.
38:47Mr.
38:48Ella in the sea,
38:52JIM'Sührer
38:54It's not the world...
38:59.
38:59It's not the country.
39:33CHOIR SINGS
39:49I hope you don't mind. Dr. Gailey, let me in.
39:56Sorry.
39:57Oh, nothing to be ashamed of. Do they have names?
40:06Claudia Schiffer, Cindy Crawford, and Naomi Campbell.
40:10In my day, it was Rita Hayworth, Betty Grable, and Lana Turner.
40:14Mean anything to you?
40:16No. Of course not.
40:40That was reckless.
40:41You're in charge again like some deranged viking.
40:51Oh, and again.
40:54Oh, shit.
40:55Language.
41:04Revenge?
41:05No.
41:07Not when you're in this state.
41:11One should never play chess with one's emotions.
41:19So, what's going on?
41:24Family.
41:26Oh, family.
41:29Psychologists are fairly evenly split between those who think a child should never be separated
41:35from its family, and those who think the sooner it's rescued from its family, the better.
41:41It's not everyone in the family.
41:43It's just you know who.
41:46Yes, well, before we talk about you and your father, I'm assuming it's your father, I want
41:55to talk to you about something else.
41:57Back pain.
42:00What?
42:01I get it from time to time, and when I do, I find it easier to label it just that.
42:07Back pain, or neck pain, or shoulder pain, rather than what's actually causing it.
42:17Unresolved anger?
42:20Feelings of guilt?
42:22Or resentment?
42:23I don't resent him.
42:26He resents me.
42:28I don't know what it's worth.
42:30I don't think that's true.
42:32But maybe you're angry with your father, because it's more acceptable than admitting who you're
42:39really angry with.
42:46It occurred to me when I was watching you in Greenwich with all those girls, and then in
42:53Toronto.
42:54Vancouver.
42:55All of a sudden you've become a public figure, public property.
43:00And that isn't easy.
43:03I hate it.
43:06All the screaming, and the shouting, and all the attention.
43:15It's as if they think because I look like her, I'm like her.
43:21You're not remotely like her.
43:25I know that.
43:27So is it possible you're angry with her for having been all the things you're not?
43:33Comfortable in the spotlight?
43:36Confident in front of an adoring crowd, which you think you now have to be?
43:42And hate.
43:45And is it possible you're angry with her because, well, because of her leaving you, and leaving
43:54you to deal with that legacy?
44:01Except, what son can ever be angry with his mother?
44:10Especially when he's grieving for her, and missing her so terribly.
44:23So you take it out on someone else, and blame him for the fact that she's gone.
44:38An accusation I'm sure he's leveled at himself a hundred times.
44:45As have we all.
44:49But it's not our fault.
44:53And it's not his fault.
45:02And one day, when you're a father, and your own son is staring at you with murderous eyes,
45:12and you're praying for his forgiveness,
45:15as your father is currently praying for yours,
45:20and as I have on shamefully too few occasions prayed for his,
45:30well,
45:34maybe you'll remember this chat.
45:40But...
45:55maybe you'll remember this chat.
46:18or if you'll go.
46:22My father and his study.
46:24In the garden, sir.
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