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The Crown S04E01 [Full Movie] [Full Version]Full EP - Full
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00:28You
00:38You
01:03You
01:03Why are the English still with us?
01:06Why after everything we've thrown at them does the British presence in Ireland still endure?
01:12So many sacrifices have been made
01:15So many of our brothers and sisters have given their lives in resistance to that occupation but we are still
01:21ignored
01:23We are still denied our basic right to self-determination
01:28And our sons and brothers husbands and fathers are still held in British jails
01:35But if nothing has changed then my friends it is time for a new approach
01:43That is why our leadership has issued a new directive this is from the very top
01:49Today the Irish Republicans struggle for freedom enters a new phase
01:55The time has come to escalate our efforts
01:59We double our militancy
02:01Spill more blood so that the crown retreats and leaves Ireland forever
02:33No Charles, he didn't stay for lunch
02:35Couldn't wait to get away
02:36I heard he died
02:37He doesn't eat lunch anymore
02:38No way of a knot
02:39How queer
02:40Perhaps he wants to keep his figure
02:42How is he Dicky?
02:44He talks more to you than to anyone
02:45Well I'm afraid it's not clear the Navy is not for him
02:49Yeah I wasn't talking about his career
02:50She means matters of the heart
02:52Well he comes to you with all of them
02:54We get to read about it in the newspapers like everyone else
02:58This Westmoreland girl I've been reading about, in or out?
03:01No, she's out
03:02Oh, there was a Guinness
03:04She's gone too
03:05And one in a bathing costume
03:08Caroline Longman
03:09Was she the one with the whip?
03:10Not a whip, whip lash
03:12No, that was Anna Wallace
03:14Heck of a horse woman
03:15No, she broke it off with him
03:18And am I right in thinking at one point there was even a Borgia?
03:21Yes, Christabel
03:22Was she even a serious contender with that name?
03:25From what I gather the latest is um
03:28Sarah Spencer
03:30Johnny's girl
03:31Yeah, his eldest
03:32Oh, I rather like that idea
03:34Oh, we all do, she's fun, she's clever
03:36And unlike a certain Mrs. Parker Bowles
03:39She's not married
03:40Oh, he's not still seeing her, surely
03:42After all the lengths we went to
03:44Well, we can't be surprised
03:47He was, he was following the advice he was given
03:50Wasn't he, Dicky?
03:53You were the one who encouraged it
03:56Telling him to sow his oats
03:58And play the field
03:59No thought for his duty
04:03All the more reason to cheer for Sarah
04:05Hmm
04:38Your Royal Highness
04:40Your Royal Highness
05:00Ma'am, telephone for you
05:03Mr. O'Keefe
05:04Oh, that's the estate office with the key to the lodge
05:06Can I leave you here?
05:07For a minute, sir
05:09Yes, yes
05:29Sorry, I'm not here
05:34I was given strict instructions to remain out of sight
05:37I just have to get to that room over there
05:39And this is the only way
05:44Your Royal Highness
05:50I haven't seen a thing
05:53Thank you, sir
05:57It's quite a costume
06:02It's a complete disaster
06:05We're doing a Midsummer Night's Dream at school
06:07I love Midsummer Night's Dream
06:10So do I
06:13All the characters of such wonderful names
06:15Flute, Snout, Goodfellow
06:18Snug, Quince
06:21Bottom
06:23Yes, Bottom
06:25They gave that part to a girl called Francesca Lamont
06:28Who also happens to have the most enormous backside
06:31She took it personally
06:33She's had a bit of a nervous breakdown
06:43I'm Sarah's younger sister, by the way
06:45Please don't tell her you saw me
06:47I'll get into terrible trouble
06:49She wanted everything to be just perfect
06:52She wouldn't want me to scare you off
06:55How would you do that?
06:57Well
06:58You know
07:06Like being a mad tree
07:07No
07:12I won't say a thing
07:14Thank you, sir
07:26He's got them
07:28Right
07:30Ready?
07:32Ready
07:33Is everything all right?
07:35Yes
07:36I just met your younger sister
07:39Did you?
07:41Sneaky of her
07:42I told her to leave us alone
07:44Oh, she's just passing through
07:45She could have gone on the outside
07:47But she was obsessed with the idea of meeting you
07:51Was she?
07:52Obsessed
08:02Do you know what to do?
08:06What do you make of it?
08:07Oh, she's like the best
08:16Go for it
08:16No
08:18You
08:21New
08:22you
08:22Me
08:22You
08:23You
08:23You
11:24Thank you very much.
11:26What we're seeing now is history in the making.
11:29Britain's first woman prime minister, a conviction politician, who's made no secret of the fact she believes the country has
11:36to change from top to bottom.
11:38Going to the palace, presumably to tell her queen exactly that.
11:50Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher, the leader of the opposition, Your Majesty.
12:12Mrs. Thatcher.
12:15Your Majesty.
12:21Your party has won the election.
12:23It is my very great pleasure to invite you to form a government in my name.
12:30Congratulations, Prime Minister.
12:32Thank you, ma'am.
12:36Please.
12:45Your family must be very proud.
12:47You have two children.
12:48Yes, but grown up now and out of the house.
12:52And your husband is retired.
12:54Is that right?
12:55Yes.
12:56But he won't get in the way, if that's what you're asking.
13:00Dennis is very good at taking care of himself.
13:04His golf clubs will be in the hallway.
13:06He will come and go as he pleases.
13:08He knows how busy I will be and how hard I intend to work.
13:14To business, then.
13:16Have you decided on your first cabinet?
13:18I have.
13:19It may surprise you to learn that I enjoy predicting ministerial comings and goings.
13:24It's like the races.
13:25I like to study form and odds.
13:28Who's in, who's out.
13:29I also like to predict cabinets.
13:32My best so far was Mr. Wilson's secondary shuffle.
13:35I got 90%.
13:37Would you like to hear my predictions for yours?
13:40I'm assuming no women.
13:44Women?
13:45In cabinet.
13:47No, certainly not.
13:49Well, not just because there aren't any suitable candidates.
13:53But I have found women in general tend not to be suited to high office.
13:59Oh, why's that?
14:01Well, they've become too emotional.
14:05Well, I doubt you'll have that trouble with me.
14:15Now, Willie Whitelaw, home office?
14:19Yes.
14:21Tick.
14:22Geoffrey Howe, treasury?
14:24Yes.
14:26Tick.
14:27Hilsham, Lord Chancellor.
14:30Yes.
14:33Walker, Hazeltine, Biffin, Pryor.
14:36She got most of them right.
14:38She didn't guess St. John Stevens as Minister for the Arts,
14:42but that's only because she'd already correctly picked him for the leader of the House.
14:47Smart cookie.
14:48Yes.
14:50Quite different to how I imagined.
14:53More interested than informed.
14:56With a commendable appetite for work.
15:00Which I'm told she keeps up throughout the summer holidays.
15:06I left thinking we might work very well together.
15:11Two menopausal women.
15:13That'll be a smooth ride.
15:14I heard that.
15:16Oh.
15:42Don't need to have any extra stress on you.
15:45Disgusting.
15:45What do you say?
16:06Oh, I thought you were talking to a bear.
16:08Tell you.
16:21I don't know.
16:48Are you going stalking with the boss?
16:50She insisted.
16:51Good.
16:58Obviously, your life is your own business.
17:01And your career as a showjumper is your own business, too.
17:05But I heard you're thinking of withdrawing from competition.
17:08Is that true?
17:11Yes.
17:12I've had such a bad run recently.
17:13With badminton coming up and a chance for Olympic competition again?
17:18I know.
17:19But Mark has decided to compete himself this year.
17:22And that would mean us training together.
17:24Being on the circuit together.
17:25I see.
17:27Is that such a bad thing?
17:30He is your husband?
17:32Just about.
17:33I can't.
17:38We were all so proud having an actual Olympian in the family.
17:46An Olympian who spent much of the past year on her backside.
17:50Come on.
17:52This isn't like you.
17:53Hmm.
17:54Remind me what is like me.
17:57I seem not to just have forgotten how to ride, but who I am.
18:00Well, then, let me remind you.
18:03That you are the most...
18:08...brilliant...
18:09...resilient...
18:11...most...
18:12...determined young woman that I...
18:21And the nasty days of the horrors when she sits on a horse.
18:27They will go again.
18:29With...
18:30With work.
18:31With determination.
18:34And a Battenberg...
18:37...refusal...
18:38...to give in.
18:43You ready?
18:45Well...
18:45Good luck.
18:46Cheers.
18:54It's supposed to be too hard to find with a weather suit still.
18:56Yeah, it's all right.
18:58Good morning.
18:58Good morning.
18:59Try as well.
19:00Come on, girl.
19:03Ready?
19:04Thanks.
19:04What about the gun?
19:05Are they coming over?
19:06I don't want to have a shot.
19:09Oh, man.
19:24Sir.
19:27Telephone for you.
19:32Hello.
19:34Dear boy.
19:35My office rang Buckingham Palace...
19:37That's what must be an hour ago, and I've been put through to about nine different extensions.
19:41Where have we finally reached you?
19:43North East Iceland, in a lodge on the river Hofsau.
19:47What are you doing there?
19:48Salmon fishing with friends.
19:51Are you at Classybourne with the whole gang?
19:53The whole tribe? Everyone's asking after you.
19:57You're gonna be in London next week. I'd like to see you.
20:00I won't. I have a rendezvous with Camilla.
20:03We found a couple of days where we could catch up.
20:06Oh, Charles. I'm not still seeing her. You know what the family thinks.
20:11Yes, I'm perfectly aware of what the family thinks.
20:14And what I think too?
20:17Yes. And the richness of that is not lost on me either.
20:21The idea that you of all people should lecture me about the sanctity of marriage and affairs at the heart
20:25needing to be conventional.
20:27Because you and Edwina hardly blazed a trail in that department.
20:30At least when Camilla and I commit adultery, there aren't national security implications involved.
20:35That was uncalled for.
20:37So is your unwelcome intervention in this matter.
20:41Honestly, you make a great show of being my ally in this family, watching my back.
20:45But when the chips are down, you're just a quizling.
20:48The fifth columnist playing for the other side.
20:51The fact is, I haven't met anyone I like as much as Camilla, who is herself trapped in a marriage
20:56of your engineering...
20:57With a husband who is bedding in half at Clostershire.
21:02Invite us both to Broadland soon and you'll see how happy we actually make one another.
21:10That is, if my happiness is even remotely important to you.
21:16Now I must go.
21:16Now...
21:45As long as I know...
21:52Oh, come on, Daddy.
21:54Look at the pie.
21:57Nicholas!
21:58Timothy!
22:43Oh, come on.
23:00Now get this off to the Prince of Wales, seeing the spot spot, now.
23:03Sir.
23:17Right.
23:19Time to catch some lobster.
23:21Yeah.
23:28Oh, come on.
23:55Oh, come on.
23:57Oh, come on.
23:58Oh, come on.
24:28Oh, come on.
24:28Oh, come on.
24:35Oh, come on.
24:36Let's go.
24:42Where did you see him?
24:43Just up there.
24:45Just up there.
24:47Okay.
24:50Oh, come on.
24:53Oh, come on.
25:07Oh, come on.
25:21Let's go.
25:55No, no, not like that. You'll fall overboard.
26:38Oh, yeah.
26:41You need a bit more muscle, though, Dana.
26:55Hold her behind the claws. I can't nip you.
27:00This is what we call a buried hem.
27:21We're going to throw this one back, and then she can have her babies in peace.
27:24We have one, two, and...
27:48Damn.
28:02Stay on the radio.
28:03No, no.
28:27Oh, dear.
28:31It's never good when they come in packs like this.
29:00Your Majesty, we've received a copy of a telegram sent to the foreign office from the British
29:07Embassy in Dublin. It reads, at 1305 the British ambassador was informed that
29:17there had been an explosion on Lord Mountbatten's boat in County Sligo. Lord
29:25Mountbatten is dead, as are the boat boy Paul Maxwell and Lord Mountbatten's
29:33grandson Nicholas. Lord and Lady Braben, Doreen Lady Braben and Timothy
29:40Natchbull are in hospital in Sligo. The IRA has, I'm afraid, already claimed
29:48responsibility.
30:17It's looking like the fifth, sir, for the funeral at Westminster Abbey.
30:29I was asked to give you this.
31:00My dear Charles, there exists no greater compliment than to be called a prince among men.
31:09Such a person earns his title with his ability to lead and inspire, elusive virtues to which
31:17you must reach and rise. And it grieves me to say that you are not working hard enough to
31:24reach and to rise. The choice of a woman was the issue around which the last Prince of Wales
31:32came to grief. And it's astonishing to me that 40 years after the abdication, you're making so little
31:41attempt to conceal your infatuation for another man's wife. How could you contemplate such ruin and
31:49disappointment to yourself? To your family? To me? Must I remind you again of the importance
31:59of building your destiny with some sweet and innocent, well-tempered gal. With no past, knows the rules,
32:08and will follow the rules. Someone with whom you can make a fresh start and build a new life.
32:18One that people will love as a princess, and in due course, as queen.
32:27This is your duty now. Your most important task. You're more than a man. More than a prince. And one
32:38day,
32:38dear boy, you shall be king. And now, to the sea. I miss you enormously. There's no one whose company
32:49I enjoy more.
32:51Well, I think you know that. Your ever-loving, honorary grandpa, Dickie.
33:23Yes. Buckingham Palace, Prime Minister, putting you through to Her Majesty the Queen.
33:28Your Majesty. Prime Minister.
33:32This is a very great tragedy. Lord Mountbatten's death leaves a gap that can never be filled.
33:41Our heartfelt condolences go out to you and your family. And of course, of those of the servicemen killed at
33:50Warren Point today.
33:52I am sick and tired of those who would seek to rationalise and make excuses for the atrocities committed by
34:01the IRA.
34:02There's no such thing as political murder, or political bombing, or political violence.
34:10There's only criminal murder, criminal bombing, and criminal violence.
34:15And I give you my word. I will wage a war against the Irish Republican Army with relentless determination and
34:27without mercy until that war is won.
34:45I love you.
34:47I love you.
34:57I love you.
35:05I love you.
35:16Oh, it's you.
35:20Yes.
35:32It's a terrible thing.
35:36But he would have had no fear of death.
35:40None.
35:42No.
35:43And he would have hated any mawkish outpourings of grief
35:47or sentimentality.
35:53Yeah, he left 500 pages of instructions
36:01for the funeral.
36:02And chose you to do the reading.
36:08No.
36:21You.
36:26Architecturally, there is little that is normal about this family.
36:30Dickie's position within it
36:32twisted it even further
36:33out of shape
36:38I barely knew my own father
36:44Dickie understood that
36:45and stepped in as a surrogate
36:49which meant the world to me
36:53then years later
36:57maybe when he saw the
37:00the struggles between
37:01the two of us
37:04he switched horses
37:06and started caring for you
37:07I was no longer the priority
37:15he replaced me
37:17as father to you
37:25and you
37:33you replaced me as son to him
37:39I don't mind admitting there were times
37:41where that transference
37:43of Dickie's affection
37:46of his care
37:47of his love
37:52it might have given rise in me
37:54to a resentment
37:58of me
38:02it's not your fault of course
38:07when one was as deprived of a father as I was
38:11one can't help feeling
38:13I don't know
38:17territorial of the next best thing
38:21which Dickie was
38:29to us both
38:33what are you talking about
38:34you have a father
38:41you have a father
38:55I'd be happy to stand aside
38:57papa really
39:00then you can do the reading
39:02it's irrelevant
39:05what I want
39:05what I want
39:06or think
39:10it's what matters to Dickie
39:15and it shows you
39:17what else
39:44you can do
39:47but then I've tried theanter
40:00This morning, the Irish Republican Army released a statement
40:03taking full responsibility for the execution of Lord Mountbatten
40:07and for the deaths of the 18 British servicemen killed in our attacks at Warren Point.
40:1313 gone and not forgotten, we got 18 on Mountbatten.
40:19To Irish Republicans, Lord Mountbatten was the ultimate symbol of imperialist oppression.
40:25Each year, he came to sit in his castle on land stolen by the English.
40:30He knew the risks in coming here.
40:32And his death represents a legitimate blow against an enemy target.
40:39Over the coming weeks and months,
40:41you will all bear witness to the cloying tributes paid to this so-called hero.
40:46But where are the tears of the British government
40:48for those men, women and children of Ireland who have lost their lives?
40:51Where is their grand funeral or solemn state occasion?
40:56Who will eulogise their deaths
40:58or pay tribute to the lives of the many Irish citizens so cruelly cut short,
41:03like the 13 innocent civilians murdered by the British on Bloody Sunday?
41:0813 gone and not forgotten, we got 18 on Mountbatten.
41:12They that go down to the sea shall be.
41:15This is war, and there will be casualties.
41:19But while the British crown remains in Ireland,
41:22whatever blood is shed will be on their hands.
41:25For he maketh the storm to cease,
41:30so that the waves thereof are still.
41:39Then are they glad,
41:43because they are at rest.
41:50And so he bringeth them unto the haven,
41:56where they would be.
42:22For five minutes, you royal hangers.
42:46The next interview is her royal highness, Princess Anne,
42:51riding Goodwill.
42:52Princess Anne riding Goodwill.
42:53Timekeeper ready?
42:54Ready.
42:56After an average massage test and run-up,
42:59the princess will need to...
43:02Here she comes.
43:03Ah, yes.
43:03Oh, come on.
43:04In order to qualify.
43:06Ready?
43:06One royal highness, of course,
43:09coming back from some career difficulties last year.
43:14Just looking a little sticky,
43:16coming up to this first fence here.
43:18These fences, maximum height of three foot eleven.
43:21Go on.
43:22Go on down.
43:25Well, keep it together.
43:28That's it.
43:29Yes.
43:30Here's that one, nice and tight.
43:32Well done.
43:33Coming into the next fence.
43:36Hurry up nicely.
43:37Come on.
43:38Get your shot.
43:39Good.
43:40Takes it well.
43:41Clear.
43:41Fifteen seconds gone.
43:47Clear.
43:48Wow.
43:50Almost four four.
43:52Four.
43:53Four.
43:56As she heads towards the final combination.
44:05Yes.
44:06How are we doing?
44:07Come on.
44:07How are we doing?
44:08She needs to pick it up.
44:10There we go.
44:12As she heads towards the final fence.
44:16Yes.
44:23That is the fantastic developer from,
44:26William.
44:27Marius.
44:28He finishes overall in sixth place.
44:31And that should be right.
44:34You get it.
44:37They were used, did you see?
44:39Oh, it's all the last bit.
44:42Mummy?
44:43What are you doing here?
44:44I thought it was an extra pair of lungs to see Anne on couldn't hurt.
44:47Except I doubt she'd have heard.
44:49Well, father was making such a noise.
44:51Was he?
44:52Beside himself.
44:53I'm so happy Anne can give him that.
44:55It's really the best possible tonic for him.
44:58We could all do with cheering up.
45:00Yes.
45:02All one can think of is Dickie.
45:27Your old highness, I just wanted to offer my condolences.
45:32It must have been completely devastating for you.
45:35And your reading at the abbey, how you held it all together under the cirques.
45:40I don't know how you did that.
45:42It was utterly brilliant.
45:46I'm sorry, we haven't met.
45:47We have.
45:49I was in costume at the time.
45:52Sarah Spence's younger sister.
45:53It's very good to see you.
45:55The mad tree.
45:57Diana.
45:58Yes.
45:59Yes.
46:02Sarah told me how close you were to Lord Mountbatten.
46:05That he was like a father to you.
46:10Yes.
46:11You must all be unimaginably awful.
46:17It has been.
46:31I just wanted to say you're very much in my thoughts.
46:35All our thoughts.
46:38Sir.
46:38You must be unimaginably awful.
46:43All right.
46:58Oh, come on.
47:00Oh, come on.
47:32Hello?
47:34Sarah?
47:35Your Royal Highness. That's a nice surprise.
47:40First things first, I'm afraid I won't be able to come to your wedding.
47:44Congratulations to you and Neil.
47:48Thank you, sir.
47:50Now, your sister, Diana.
47:55Yes?
47:56Tell me about her.
47:57What would you like to know?
47:59Everything.
48:00I'm not sure you want to know everything.
48:05Maybe I do.
48:07All right.
48:08She works part-time at a kindergarten.
48:11She's a teacher.
48:12No, for that you'd need actual qualifications.
48:14More of a helper out.
48:16She's only just turned 18, you know.
48:20She also cleans for me, part-time.
48:23As in?
48:24Like a cleaning lady.
48:28You want more?
48:30A little more.
48:32Is she fun?
48:34She can be great fun.
48:36I'm sure all the kids love her.
48:38I'm sure all the kids' dads love her, too.
48:41Really?
48:43Not about her character.
48:46Oh, well, everyone in the family calls her Dutch.
48:49Because ever since childhood, she's behaved as if she were destined for greater things.
48:56Oh, dear.
48:58Have I just put you on?
48:59No.
49:02You've rather intrigued me now.
49:06Would you mind if I asked her out?
49:08Yes.
49:09Out out?
49:09Yes.
49:11Gosh.
49:12Would you mind?
49:14No.
49:16Should I warn her?
49:19No.
49:20I need to be a surprise.
49:23I might need her telephone number first.
49:25Of course.
49:29It's 01373.
49:38Bye.
49:38darling, darling.
49:40I know who you are.
49:43It's the Prince of Wales!
49:55Hello?
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