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The Crown S01E01 [Full Movie] [Trending]Full EP - Full
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00:11You
00:30Oh.
01:00His royal highness, Prince Philip of Greece and of Denmark, renounces his Greek nationality, and all foreign titles.
01:14And from henceforth, he will be known as Lieutenant Philip Mountbatten, Royal Navy.
01:39Philip Mountbatten, I...
01:50I...
01:53I...
02:00I grant you and the heirs, male of your body, lawfully begotten, the dignities of Baron Greenwich, Earl of Marianne
02:17and Duke of Edinburgh,
02:20and knight-companion of our most noble order of the Garter.
02:41Congratulations.
02:44Thank you, son.
02:59Well done. Thank you.
03:00I got through it. I got through it.
03:27I think they'd have preferred a nice pink face Marquess with a grouse wall in the Scottish borders
03:36Are you sure you want to prefer one of those someone with the grand title rather than a homeless Charlie
03:41crown?
03:42No
03:44Oh, that would have all been very antiseptic
03:55Must you really smoke?
03:57You know how I hate it
03:58Pity, because I love it so very much
04:02But like a great many other things, I'm going to give it all up
04:06For you
04:08You still have 24 hours to change your mind
04:10You think I can change my mind after all that?
04:14No, too late
04:18I've signed myself away
04:20Who won the greatest prize on earth?
04:25That's certainly what they think
04:38It's what I think, too
04:45Watch out
05:00See you tomorrow
05:03Try and get some sleep
05:09You, too?
05:11A naval officer's stag night
05:13Charles will be a fine thing
05:16Thank you
05:18Amen
05:19Amen
05:21Amen
05:22Amen
05:22Amen
05:22Amen
05:24Amen
05:27Amen
05:28Amen
05:57Transcription by CastingWords
06:08CastingWords
06:44CastingWords
06:47both. A spot of blood in my spittle yesterday morning. Would I be concerned? Well, I'm not a
06:56doctor, sir. If it's just specked, sir. It was. It's probably just the cold weather. It gets right
07:05to the back of the throat. Cold weather. That's what I thought. The carriage will be cold too,
07:13Peter. I've arranged for there to be hot water bottles, sir. Oh, well done. For for grace
07:28sakes, James, making bloody hard going out of this collar. Sorry, sir. Nearly there. Doing
07:35on purpose. Now, sir, we're not going to let something as small as a collar an agitator,
07:40this summer. No, thank you, James. Sir, eyes front. Chin up. There was a young lady named
07:56Sally who enjoyed the occasional dally. She sat on the lap of a well-endowed chap and cried,
08:12sir. You're right up my alley. Right. There was an old Countess of Bray. And you may think
08:34it odd when I say that despite her high station, rank and education... Your Majesty. She
08:44always spelled cunt with a K. Shall we?
09:12You're beautiful.
09:19You'll be fine. Here we go.
09:48Here we go.
09:52Here we go.
10:04Here we go.
10:08Here we go.
10:13Here we go.
10:46As Winston wears shame, it's a boy awaiting, not a campaign trail.
10:53He's outrageous, but you have to admire him.
10:58This poor old Attlee is our Prime Minister.
11:01No one brought up for him.
11:08No, no.
11:11Winston still thinks he's the father of the nation.
11:36This whole thing is mountain balance, triumph, engineered it all.
11:43The man who gave away India.
11:45하나, that's through China
11:45Three, four, three, four.
11:49One!
11:56One!
12:00One!
12:02One!
12:05Two, three, three!
12:40CHOIR SINGS
12:56CHOIR SINGS
13:16CHOIR SINGS
13:17CHOIR SINGS
13:19CHOIR SINGS
13:19CHOIR SINGS
13:21CHOIR SINGS
13:24CHOIR SINGS
13:27to be married to this man.
13:42I, Philip.
13:43I, Philip.
13:45Take thee,
13:47Elizabeth Alexandra Mary.
13:49Take thee, Elizabeth Alexandra Mary.
13:52You know why his three sisters aren't here.
13:54They're all married to Nazis.
13:57According to Prominent Nazis.
14:00I, Elizabeth Alexandra Mary.
14:05I, Elizabeth Alexandra Mary.
14:09Take thee, Philip.
14:12Take thee, Philip.
14:14To my wedded husband.
14:16To my wedded husband.
14:18To have and to hold.
14:28To have and to hold.
14:35To have and to hold.
14:38From this day forward.
14:42From this day forward.
14:44For better, for worse.
14:46For better, for worse.
14:48For richer, for poorer.
14:51For richer, for poorer.
14:52In sickness and in health.
14:54In sickness and in health.
14:57To love.
14:58And to cherish.
15:02And to obey.
15:05Obey?
15:06She insisted.
15:07And was disgust.
15:12And obey.
15:16To love and cherish.
15:18And obey.
15:20Till death us do part.
15:24Till death us do part.
15:31Sheer perfection.
15:32Your highness.
15:33You have to hand it to her.
15:35It's quite a victory.
15:37There wasn't a single person supported the match.
15:40Not a single ally of court or in government.
15:44Yet here we all are.
15:46Utterly divine.
15:48May we have the groom's family please?
15:50She turned us all on our heads.
15:52And barely opened her mouth in the process.
15:55You overestimate her.
15:57You underestimate her.
16:03Well in the past 48 hours reality has sunk in.
16:07With Philip's family.
16:10Would you look at the mother?
16:13Just out of his sanatorium.
16:15I am.
16:16You're dressed as a mum.
16:18Are we ready?
16:19Are we ready?
16:20None.
16:24To be ready.
16:26Are we ready?
16:29Quite magnificent.
16:33Your majesty's.
16:34Well, I'm all boring.
16:35I was going to say, she's here.
16:36I was going to say.
16:39No, I'm going to put that down, don't you?
16:40I'm going to say something.
16:41I'm going to say something.
16:42I'm going to say something.
16:44That's what I'm going to say.
16:47That's quite sharp.
16:48Are we ready?
16:50I'm going to say something.
16:53Refresh me.
16:54What's that?
16:55This present is for me.
16:57The quick as we can.
16:59Can I open it?
17:00Mm-hmm.
17:01Yes.
17:04Oh, the path.
17:08If your marriage is as happy as mine has been,
17:16I don't want you to miss a single thing.
17:23Lilibet?
17:24They're waiting.
17:28Put it in.
17:34Yeah.
17:35I'm ready.
17:36You're ready.
17:37I'm fine.
17:40Ready?
17:40You're ready.
17:42Okay.
17:43Mm-hmm.
17:44Everyone ready?
17:46You are ready.
17:47Sure.
17:49Okay.
17:50See what I'm doing.
17:53Okay.
17:54Oh, my God.
17:55Yeah.
17:56You're ready.
17:57I'm ready.
17:58I'm ready.
17:59Yeah.
18:32We want the king!
19:02We want the king!
19:32We want the king!
19:33We want the king!
19:44We want the king!
19:59We want the king!
20:16We want the king!
20:17All right, we're starting now!
20:21Thank you so much!
20:23Oh, good, you're here!
20:26Right, come on, you two, inside!
20:28We can't start without you!
20:29Come on!
20:30Yes, ma'am!
20:31Thank you!
20:40Ladies and gentlemen, pray silence for Her Royal Highness, Princess Elizabeth.
20:44Thank you, Martin.
20:47As I'm sure you all know, my dear husband will soon no longer be Lieutenant Mountbatten, but Lieutenant Commander Mountbatten.
20:59Thank you very much!
21:01Thank you very much!
21:02Thank you very much!
21:04Which, I gather, involves a whole new gold ring for me to say on to you we wouldn't form.
21:07Half a gold ring, darling!
21:09Half a gold ring, gentlemen!
21:11So, I've asked the two most important people here to do the presentation.
21:21Hello?
21:23Hello?
21:23Charteries?
21:24Yes?
21:27Ah!
21:32Very good!
21:37There we are.
21:38Good point, Charles.
21:39Well done.
21:39Thank you very much!
21:40Thank you very much!
21:41Thank you very much!
21:42Thank you very much!
21:42Important call for London.
22:03Thank you very much!
22:11Thank you very much!
22:38Well done.
22:46Charles!
22:47Anne!
22:49Children, wait!
22:50Wait!
22:54They're waiting in a Green Drorn Room, ma.
22:56Where's Grandpa?
22:57He's just upstairs with the doctor.
22:59So now, you wait with Nanny.
23:00Move back in a minute.
23:02Charles, wait. Here.
23:14Mummy, so glad you're here. We came as soon as we could.
23:18I know.
23:21I'm so sorry.
23:22Granny, thank you.
23:26They're operating. It's been two hours.
23:30He's in with the doctors now.
23:50Oh, sir.
23:57I'm happy to say the procedure went well.
24:00And that His Majesty's immediate post-operative condition is satisfactory.
24:11Thank you, Doctor.
24:13It's good news.
24:15It's good.
24:16Yes.
24:20I know.
24:20I know.
24:23I know.
24:28Yeah.
24:32Yeah.
25:01After the votes are finally counted, Winston Churchill is Prime Minister of Great Britain
25:07and Northern Ireland once again. After the conservative party achieved and now...
25:12No bacon.
25:13Oh, a little bacon won't hurt. Surely, Joe, it's been five weeks.
25:15Let's pull this down and make sure that egg is well debated.
25:22And no shell to risk irritation.
25:25And turn those ones off. He'll still be Prime Minister tomorrow.
25:29Ready? Ready. Let's get him back on his feet.
25:33...who took office aged 83. We await the announcement of a new cabinet in the coming days.
25:45Good morning, Your Majesty. Your first day back at work.
25:51Oh, who won? Who won?
25:55Mr. Churchill, Your Majesty. By 17 seats.
25:59Good for him. You didn't hear me say that.
26:02Mr. Winston Churchill.
26:06I keep trying to count him out.
26:10This is indeed a prime and unhappy moment to be elected for the second time as your Prime Minister.
26:25What this nation needs is several years of strong, steady, experienced administration.
27:00Congratulations, Dr. Moran's here for you.
27:10Yes, we've just won a general election, but, uh, 135 over 90.
27:19We can do better, Winston.
27:27Have a look at this for me, William.
27:30In the war, we used mathematicians to decode the indecipherable.
27:35I need an expert to cut through the jargon.
27:40Are they keeping something from man?
27:44Well, I wouldn't be undulyly concerned about the man's pneumotics.
27:48And given his age, and he's a smoker, control inflammation, it's not that unusual.
27:52But I would be concerned about the bronchoscopy.
27:56And they wouldn't have done that unless they were looking for something far more serious.
28:01And they conspicuously failed to mention all the cells.
28:05Instead, they go on about the lung resection which they performed because of structural alterations.
28:14What are structural alterations?
28:17It's what doctors say when they're trying to avoid using the word that it almost inevitably describes.
28:25Who is this man?
28:35Just a little.
28:39One doesn't want to overdo it.
28:42One doesn't want to look ill either.
28:45Sick.
28:49King is no good to anyone.
28:54There must be no weakness.
28:57No vulnerability.
29:16King is no good to anyone.
29:17King is no good to anyone.
29:21King is no good to anyone.
29:21King is no good to anyone.
29:24King is no good to anyone.
29:25King is no good to anyone.
29:25King is no good to anyone.
29:25King is no good to anyone.
29:25King is no good to anyone.
29:27King is no good to anyone.
29:28King is no good to anyone.
29:30King is no good to anyone.
29:37Well, what's that?
29:39An armchair, sir.
29:40I just thought a man of his age.
29:42This one will never see us. Get rid of it.
29:47Mr. Churchill, Your Majesty.
29:54Your Majesty.
29:56The people have spoken.
29:59Your party has won the election.
30:03And as their sovereign,
30:06I invite you to form a government in my name.
30:10An honor I gratefully accept.
30:13My dear Winston, congratulations.
30:17Would it be terribly unconstitutional of me to say how happy I am?
30:25I've missed our weekly chats.
30:28Yes.
30:31Your predecessor is a fine parliamentarian.
30:36A good man.
30:38But, um, well, as company, as a companion.
30:45An empty taxi pulled up at the House of Commons and Mr. Attlee got out.
30:55Now you may congratulate me in return.
30:59What for?
31:01My rapid recovery.
31:03Oh, yes.
31:06I seem to have bounced back a lot quicker than people expected.
31:11Yes.
31:13I'm not sure I ever imagined what breathing through one lung would feel like.
31:17Turns out there's barely any difference.
31:21Good.
31:23Good.
31:28Well, probably wise to let the Princess Elizabeth undertake the Commonwealth tour.
31:37Well, what say you?
31:40Is she up to it?
31:42Yes.
31:43I'd say so.
31:45Besides,
31:47we have to start breaking her in gently, don't we?
31:52Do we?
31:54Keep one eye on the future.
31:57The distant future.
32:16Keep one eye on the future.
32:29What's this?
32:29Keep one eye on the future.
32:31Keep one eye on the future.
32:32Keep one eye on the future.
32:33Keep one eye on the future.
32:36Keep one eye on the future.
32:38Keep one eye on the future.
32:43Everything as it was before, sir.
32:45Yes.
32:46Everything exactly as it was before.
32:48Ladies.
32:49Ladies.
32:51Yeah.
32:52Who is this?
32:54Oh, Miss Venetia Scott, sir.
32:57A new edition.
32:58A good one, I'd say.
33:00Thank you, sir.
33:03I had hoped I'd seen the back of this place.
33:06Could you give us a moment, please, Jock?
33:13How is the king?
33:16He talked a great deal about his recovery.
33:19Lots of mentions of bouncing back,
33:22which always makes one fear the worst.
33:26Not to mention the make-up.
33:30He was wearing rouge.
33:33Poor man.
33:38It's cancer.
33:42What?
33:47Who knows?
33:50No one.
33:53At least of all, him.
33:56Sir, lunch?
33:57Oh, let's have it in here.
34:00See what they've been serving for the past five years.
34:05So he's dying.
34:07We're all dying.
34:10That's what defines the condition of living.
34:13Will he die tomorrow?
34:15No.
34:16What about the day after tomorrow?
34:17And the day after that?
34:19The country needs to be led by someone strong.
34:22Well, I'm strong.
34:24Well, I'm strong.
34:24You are also tired, Winston.
34:26We both are.
34:28A situation like that would require enormous energy.
34:33And I won't lie to you.
34:35I have considered resigning for Anthony's sake.
34:39For your sake.
34:41But then I realized a situation like that would also require statesmanship.
34:46The party needs me.
34:48The country needs me.
34:50She needs me.
34:52Who?
34:54Her.
34:56Oh, her.
35:00This is Clarence House dining room to Clarence House kitchen.
35:03Dining room to kitchen.
35:06Dining room to kitchen?
35:08Dining room to kitchen.
35:10Oh, bugger it.
35:11Right, check the circuits and up the amputure of the fuse wire.
35:14Right, I'm awful.
35:17Breakfast with my mother?
35:18And Margaret.
35:19I can't imagine.
35:21I'm checking curtain fabrics in an hour.
35:24Yeah.
35:29Let's open the curtains.
35:31Where to, ma'am?
35:32Buckingham Pets.
35:37Buckingham Pets.
35:46I see.
35:48The Queen has asked to see you.
35:51Yes, we look forward to seeing the doctor then.
35:54Goodbye.
35:55Drawing room.
35:56Now.
35:57Yes.
36:05We do both so love living at Clarence House.
36:08And he has all sorts of ideas about how to modernize it.
36:11He really is rather ingenious like that, actually.
36:14Now, Peter.
36:15Your Majesty.
36:16Your Royal Highnesses.
36:17I have to make a decision about Christmas.
36:20Tell me, do you think the King will be well enough to go to Sanfranum?
36:24I do.
36:24As a matter of fact, I think it would do him good.
36:27So, it's decided.
36:29Will you be joining us too?
36:32Me?
36:34Of course not.
36:35Peter will be spending Christmas at home with his family.
36:38I was the only thinking of Papa.
36:40Given the choice, you know he never let him out of his sight.
36:43Well, that's true.
36:45He's quite devoted to you.
36:48Then let me discuss it with Rosemary.
36:49Oh, no.
36:50No, it's out of the question.
36:53Why, Mummy?
36:54Let Peter discuss it.
36:59We did offer.
37:00Oh, very well.
37:02As a wife, I know what my answer would be.
37:05I'd want my husband at home at Christmas with his children.
37:09Excuse me.
37:23I saw that.
37:26What?
37:27No, I haven't finished.
37:29That look between the two of you.
37:34Oh, Margaret.
37:36You must tell no one.
37:39The papers all think up for Johnny Dow Keith.
37:41Billy Wallace.
37:42Mummy and Papa, too, by the way.
37:44They're just boys, whereas Peter is...
37:46No, I quite see the attraction of Peter.
37:49But he's married.
38:09Dr. Weir, Your Majesty.
38:17You told me that after the operation, I might expect some soreness.
38:26Some difficulty breathing.
38:31But, um, you didn't tell me about this.
38:36The coughing has returned?
38:38Yes.
38:39How often?
38:40All the time.
38:43At the time of the operation, as you know, structural alterations were discovered.
38:49Of course.
38:50The blockage in the lung.
38:53It's time we gave that blockage a name, sir.
38:57It was a tumour.
38:59A malignant tumour.
39:08I see.
39:13But we removed it.
39:16We did.
39:18So what is this?
39:20We removed the left lung, sir, but the right has fewer but still significant blockages.
39:46So what's next?
39:50Next.
39:57I argued that His Majesty should be told at the time.
40:01Patient has a right to know the full picture.
40:05But I was overruled.
40:06The theory was that if His Majesty felt he'd been cured, he could throw himself into his work without undue
40:11stress and worry.
40:31I have two questions.
40:35Who knows the full picture?
40:39If, apart from the surgeons, perhaps the Prime Minister, sir.
40:50Of course.
40:54But not the Queen.
40:58Nor anyone else in my family.
41:01No, sir.
41:08And the second question.
41:15It's impossible to say, sir.
41:18My understanding is the surgeons did everything they could.
41:26And...
41:29It could be years.
41:32More likely, months.
41:43Come on.
42:10Come on.
42:40Come on.
43:30Come on.
43:40Come on.
44:21Come on.
44:34What can I give him, poor as I am?
44:45If I were a shepherd, I would bring a lamb.
44:56If I were a wise man, I would live my past.
45:06Yet what I can I give him, give my past.
45:54Very good.
45:56Charles, my...
45:57My, my, my.
46:01His Majesty has requested you attend him in his study.
46:06Urgently requested, ma'am.
46:09All right.
46:11Will you take them?
46:13I'll be back soon.
46:17Off we go again.
46:28In case you're wondering,
46:30I haven't anything specific to say.
46:33Just wanted to spend time with you.
46:43If there's anything you wanted to ask me,
46:45just fire away.
46:50Are they a nuisance?
46:52Oh, the boxes.
46:55Not if you keep on top of them.
46:58Even at Christmas.
47:00Even at Christmas.
47:03What's inside?
47:05Everything they want me to know,
47:07they stick on top.
47:09Everything they'd rather I didn't know.
47:12Cabinet meetings,
47:13foreign office briefings,
47:15they tuck away at the bottom.
47:17which is why
47:20the first thing I do,
47:22no one is looking,
47:23is this.
47:25Oh, yes.
47:28Oh, yes.
47:29Oh, yes.
47:32I'll be back together.
47:34Oh, yes.
47:40Oh, yes.
47:49Oh, yes.
48:08Don't you get sick of it all?
48:12I do.
48:14And lonely.
48:19Sometimes.
48:22Which is why it's so important to have the right person by your side.
48:27I've been very lucky in that regard with your mother.
48:34How's your fellow?
48:36Philip?
48:36Hmm.
48:40Well, he...
48:43Well, I'm afraid he's become something of a snag-aholic.
48:47A what?
48:48Well, you know we're renovating Clarence's house to make it our permanent home.
48:53Mm, yes.
48:54Well, ever since he started supervising the work, he can't look at anything without saying it's false.
49:00That switch is an inch too high, and that door handle's wrong.
49:05Well, don't be silly, I say. A handle's a handle.
49:08Well, I should make more of an effort with him.
49:12Take him shooting.
49:14Would he like that?
49:15Yes, I think he'd love it.
49:17And then when your health's improved, we'll return to Malta, and he'll have his navy again, and all will be
49:22well.
49:23Of course.
49:25But, um, in the meantime, I'm still not yet well enough to travel.
49:32Not long distances, anyway.
49:35Which brings me to the forthcoming Commonwealth tour.
49:39Well, I was wondering if you would consider stepping into my shoes, so to speak.
49:45That my health is improving, but I'm still not yet well enough.
49:52Well, if you think we're up to it.
49:55You'll be fine.
49:58Where is it?
50:00Well?
50:01Ceylon, Australia, then on to New Zealand, Bermuda, and there's talk of starting in Kenya.
50:09Very good.
50:11Right.
50:12We'll be gone months.
50:20Don't talk.
50:21We'll put you to work.
50:22Charles, come back.
50:23My work is as a naval officer not grinning like a demented ape while you cut ribbons.
50:28In the mirror.
50:28What about the children?
50:30Charles.
50:30The children will be fine.
50:32Oh, without their parents for months on end.
50:35Daddy, can you come and play?
50:37I won't be a moment, darling.
50:39If you go and play with Grandpa, I'll be right over.
50:42Good boy.
50:42Well, come on, darling.
50:43Daddy's busy.
50:44Come and start again.
50:45Daddy, this is coming.
50:45They won't know.
50:47Right.
50:48They're too young to notice.
50:49Come on, Annie.
50:50Quiet.
50:50You would so help in Papa's recovery.
50:52It's no creepy.
50:53It's no creepy.
50:54Charles, come back here.
50:57Daddy, can you play now?
51:00Charles.
51:06Yes.
51:08See somebody moving in the mirror there?
51:10Why?
51:12What are we playing?
51:14When he's with it.
51:15All right.
51:15Come on, then.
51:16Let's go.
51:17And then it's bedtime.
51:18Ready?
51:19Steady.
51:28Huh?
51:42Huh?
51:56What's the weather like today?
51:58Rather misty at the moment, sir.
52:02Morning.
52:04Yes, sir.
52:05Bye for all.
52:07Yes.
52:08I'm not sure that's the correct address for the King of England.
52:13It's a beautiful morning for duck.
52:16What?
52:16I thought Wolverton splash.
52:24What?
52:29I thought Wolverton splash.
52:30I thought Wolverton splash.
52:47But in the end, there's nowhere better than a splash with a bag full of cartridges to lift the spirits.
52:54The magistrate's back to himself again.
52:56Oh, he is. Thank you. Like a young man again.
53:07We'll be all right. My son-in-law's a naval man.
53:11We will. If I can handle a frigate.
53:17You've got to have that.
53:22Take a hold, didn't you?
53:30You understand the titles, the... dukedom.
53:37They are not the job.
53:39Sir.
53:43She is the job.
53:47She is the essence of your duty.
53:52Loving her.
53:55Protecting her.
54:01Of course, you'll miss your career.
54:06But doing this for her...
54:09will do this for me.
54:14There will be no greater act of patriotism.
54:19No love.
54:24I understand, sir.
54:29Do you, boy?
54:32Do you really?
54:33Do you think so?
54:39I think so.
54:54Do you think so?
54:56Let's...
54:57Free cheers for His Majesty.
54:58Hit him!
54:59Hooray!
55:00Hit him!
55:02Hooray!
55:02Hit him!
55:04Hooray!
55:04Okay, thank you.
55:34Oh, man!
56:10I don't know.
56:40I don't know.
57:11I don't know.
57:44I don't know.
58:08I don't know.
58:16I don't know.
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