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The Crown S05E04 [Full Movie] [Watch Free Online]Full EP - Full
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13:46I mean, if he was that hungry, he could have just ordered a sandwich.
13:49Oh, some soul!
13:50Soul! That's brilliant!
14:00It's... it's just the sheer humiliation of it all.
14:06Which is why this time, I'm left with no option but to...
14:12Or mention the D word.
14:15Diplomacy? Détente?
14:17Is it asking too much to say duty?
14:21Divorce, mummy.
14:23Oh, darling.
14:25She's had enough.
14:28And I don't blame her.
14:31I blame us.
14:33What?
14:33We all knew what we were getting into when we brought Sarah into the family.
14:37Everyone was so pro. You more than anyone.
14:41Yes.
14:43She was a breath of fresh air.
14:46Modern, relatable, buckets of fun.
14:49That laugh.
14:51So infectious.
14:52Yes.
14:54But that's what we do in this family.
14:57Destroy anyone that's different.
14:59Not at the beginning, of course.
15:01First we tell ourselves how good they'll be for the system.
15:04They'll be our salvation, our secret weapon.
15:07Make us look more modern, more normal, more human.
15:15And we learn the same painful lessons yet again.
15:19That no one with any character, originality, spark, wit and flair, has a place in the system.
15:30Dear Peter, it was a great pleasure to hear from you again, and I look forward to seeing you on
15:36the seventh.
15:38I would say, keep your eyes open for a diminutive 60-year-old prune.
15:43But mercifully, time hasn't touched me at all, and I'm entirely unchanged since our last meeting in 1955.
15:50Ah!
16:01No!
16:11No!
16:14Stop it! Stop it!
16:16Stop it!
16:17You may remember accompanying us on the tour.
16:20I'd like to see you.
16:22Roger Carter.
16:27Harold Armstrong Scott.
16:30I'd like to see you again.
16:32After some.
16:35And the former Aquari to his majesty of king.
16:41You're wrong, honey.
16:44Peter.
16:47Having danced a little too vigorously with the princesses.
16:52Join me with the festivities.
16:55I, and I expect the rest of you, will never forget the beauty of the Drakensburg Mountains,
17:03Victorian forms, endless deserted beaches,
17:09as well as the Port of Elizabeth.
17:50Margot, he's certainly put some colour in your cheats.
17:55Does he have a name?
17:57Tim.
17:59Does he make you happy?
18:02Are you in love?
18:05I think I am.
18:07Does everyone disapprove?
18:09Almost certainly.
18:11Then take it.
18:14Fight for him.
18:16Ah, this song.
18:18And that's my cue to leave.
18:20Are you going so soon?
18:22Yes.
18:23Goodbye, darling.
18:24So, Joan, hope.
18:27This song used to be your cue to stay.
18:30I know, but I...
18:32I'm afraid I must insist.
18:36I know.
18:51I know.
20:10That was lovely.
20:13I hope we don't leave it another 40 years or meeting again.
20:18Well, as it happens, I shall be back in London soon.
20:25And there are some things I'd like to return to you.
20:29The letters.
20:32Oh.
20:33Not as a rejection.
20:36I kept them all.
20:39Reading them, it took me back to that time.
20:41And I thought, they're so precious.
20:45I'm not getting any younger, and if anything should happen, I'd hate to see them fall into the wrong hands.
20:51So I...
20:54Well, I thought better with you.
20:58Well, that's very thoughtful of you.
21:01As it happens, I kept all your letters, too.
21:05Every one of them.
21:11Good night, Peter.
21:13Good night, you royal homers.
21:34Princess royal, your majesty.
21:37Good night.
21:38Good night, darling.
21:39Well, hey.
21:44Oh.
21:46My book.
21:47Almost finished.
21:50So many other riveting things to read, too.
21:54Don't.
21:56Anyway.
22:00I'm here to talk about Tim.
22:03Tim?
22:05Commander Lawrence.
22:07Oh.
22:09Are you two still...
22:10We are.
22:12And I'm here to say we intend for it to be permanent.
22:18As in, till death do us part.
22:21What?
22:23You hardly know one another.
22:26Almost three years, mummy.
22:29And the ink is barely dry on your divorce from Mark.
22:33And in the climate, we find ourselves.
22:36With so much scrutiny on the family.
22:41Are you sure it wouldn't be wise to...
22:44Wait?
22:46Wait.
22:47Just a little.
22:49Darling.
22:50I'm glad you found happiness.
22:52I know how difficult it was in the end with Mark.
22:54But of all the families you could have been born into,
22:57fate has endowed you with this one.
22:59With everything that goes with it.
23:01Including the fact that your mother is supreme governor of the Church of England
23:04and remarriage when the first husband is still alive,
23:08as you well know, is not only frowned upon, it is forbidden.
23:11I, of all people, hardly need reminding of the requirements of being in this family.
23:18I have dedicated myself to my role, bent myself into shape, placed duty above all else,
23:23including more often than not my own happiness.
23:26Five engagements a day, 300 days a year for the past 24 years.
23:32Well, you cannot have all of me.
23:37And I will not give all of me.
23:40And I will marry Tim.
23:56In you go.
23:57In you go.
23:58Good girl.
24:00How was that?
24:01Fine.
24:05Let's just go.
24:07Wait.
24:40Sometimes I wonder
24:43Why I spend
24:46The lonely night
24:49Dreaming of a song
24:52The melody
24:54Haunts my reverie
24:58And I am once again with you
25:02Though I dream in vain
25:07In my heart
25:10It will remain
25:12My stardust melody
25:16The memory
25:18Your royal highness
25:19As requested
25:20I will be accompanying you
25:22On a short ride to Gregowan Lodge tomorrow
25:24Weather permitting
25:26Group captain
25:27Peter Townshend
25:33Your royal highness
25:34I've been meaning to thank you
25:36For your kindness in Balmoral
25:38You may have thought your kind act
25:41Went unnoticed
25:42Camouflaged as you were
25:43In your green tartan skirt
25:45And tweed jacket
25:47It did not
25:50My darling Margaret
25:53It was reckless of you
25:55To visit me in my office today
25:56My stardust melody
25:59The memory of love's refrain
26:05Reckless
26:06And magnificent
26:10I do love you so
26:25Darling Margaret
26:27It seems the world has intruded our private Eden
26:31And wants to forbid our love
26:37They're banishing me
26:39Sending me away
26:41Sending me away
26:41Like a criminal
26:44I hate to think of you suffering
26:46A creature made for happiness
26:49But hold to our pact
26:52Stay true to one another
26:54In spite of everything
27:00Margaret
27:02I write to you with a heavy heart
27:04I have just returned to Brussels
27:06From a year abroad
27:07Around the world
27:09A young woman named Marie Luce
27:11Accompanied me on this trip
27:13As my secretary
27:14And photographer
27:16Her companionship
27:17Has been one of the few joys in my life
27:20I have decided to ask her to marry me
27:24I know you will feel betrayed by this decision
27:54No one has taken me
28:20Prince Harming, they're calling me now, amid endless other calumnies and lies.
28:27I know you've always tried to see both sides of the marriage, but will you now finally agree that official
28:33separation is the only sensible course?
28:36Charles.
28:39If it were just incompatibility or infidelity, that would be one thing, but the sheer vindictiveness of that Morton book
28:49and then the temerity to insist that she had nothing to do with it.
28:55I've done as you asked, Mummy. I've tried to make it work for 11 years, but there comes a point...
29:04I have been no stranger this year to my children's marital difficulties.
29:09But while Anne's and Andrew's problems are deeply distressing, yours are in a category of their own because you, as
29:15future king, are in a category of your own.
29:19At my coronation, I took an oath that you will one day take at yours to maintain the laws of
29:26God.
29:27And God's law is that marriage is for life.
29:31And while it is expected for the monarch to be married and produce an heir, being happily married is a
29:37preference rather than a requirement.
29:41You also took a solemn promise to maintain and protect the crown.
29:46Diana won't rest until she's blown the whole thing up. Is that what you want?
29:57It's funny, isn't it? For years I've called for a more modern monarchy that reflects the world outside.
30:05But look at the rates of family breakdown out there, and then look at us.
30:09Margaret, divorced. Anne, divorced.
30:12Right.
30:13Andrew, humiliated and heading for divorce. Me, trapped and dreaming of divorce. And you talk about moral examples.
30:21If we were an ordinary family and social services came to visit, they'd have thrown us into care and you
30:28into jail.
30:28That's enough.
30:31We've got our modern monarchy, all right. Just not in the way we hoped.
30:44It begins to look like parental failure, the gravest kind.
30:51And yet the Duke of Edinburgh and I could not have been more clear with the children about how important
30:56we consider marriage to be.
31:01I have every sympathy.
31:05My own daughter is divorced.
31:08My son is separated.
31:11All we can do is ask for God's guidance.
31:16How did it come to this?
31:21Our generation was brought up to believe that marriage was an ideal and divorce was a problem.
31:27This generation.
31:32Yes.
31:34But the Prince and Princess are not yet separated.
31:39There is still hope of reconciliation.
31:42And we all pray for it.
31:48We do.
31:50We do.
31:51We do.
31:53Daily.
32:20We do.
32:22Let's go.
32:27We do.
32:30It's coming in of a fire at Windsor Castle with flames.
32:34Flames and smoke are visible from the roof of the North East Wing near the Queen's apartments.
32:39The Majesty is being kept informed of the operation and it's understood she's on her way to the scene.
33:04it went up like a tinderbox those were the words of one observer about this blaze
33:09which despite the efforts of the fire service still shows no signs of being brought under
33:14control the entire north terrace is ravaged by flames fire crews are working determinedly to
33:20stop them spreading and destroying some of britain's most priceless treasures it's now about
33:26six hours since this fire started and much of the top left-hand side of windsor castle is still on
33:32fire
33:33still burning the destruction inside i'm told is absolutely enormous ceilings have come down smoke
33:39damage fire damage water damage well i was talking to one of the queen's aides and i asked him
33:44uh what she felt about what had happened and what her mood about it was and he said that she's
33:49like
33:49any mother uh watching her own home burned down she's obviously absolutely devastated
33:54people are just absolutely stunned by what's happening around them
33:59so
34:04so
34:13so
34:14so
34:17so
34:24so
34:25so
34:27so
34:28so
34:36so
34:40so
34:42so
35:01the rembrandt
35:04saved
35:06the rubens
35:08thank god saved
35:10and the leonardo
35:12but tragically
35:14more than a hundred rooms including nine state rooms
35:19destroyed
35:21what about the crimson drawing room
35:24bear i ask
35:27i'm surprised you remember it
35:29of course i remember it
35:34it
35:35everyone had gone up to london for some ceremony or other
35:38it's the monday service at st paul's
35:40leaving us alone
35:45we spent a whole afternoon in the crimson room locked in conversation
35:50yes
35:53whatever were we talking about
35:57everything and nothing i suppose
35:58not nothing
36:01because i remember we were excitedly making plans for our future
36:06hmm
36:07with such certainty and conviction
36:13like those plans i'm afraid the crimson room did not survive
36:20how sad
36:22yes
36:26i'm curious
36:28what made you write to me after all that time
36:34now life goes on forever
36:40recently i had that made clear to me by my doctor
36:45oh
36:46oh
36:48peter i'm so sorry
36:52around the same time i heard a radio interview with you
36:55and i suppose i wanted to know
36:58if our love
37:01in the context of a whole life
37:05had been a fleeting one
37:08or a lasting one
37:10or a lasting one
37:39the
37:39face intense questioning over how the restoration bill will be met
37:43some labour MPs say the queen not taxpayers should pay for all repair work
37:49the monarchy can't have it always a one way system
37:52under which we the taxpayers pick up the bills
37:56but they refuse to be taxpayers themselves
37:59neither the building nor its contents were insured
38:02time that time
38:05the very worst of time
38:08the
38:09any idea how it started
38:10the great metaphor
38:13i mean
38:14fire
38:17the spotlight blew a fuse or something
38:21in the private chapel
38:23all very innocent
38:25or was it
38:28like one of those
38:31agatha christie mistress
38:33one can imagine multiple suspects each with their own perfectly plausible motive to burn the place down
38:40who
38:41my neighbour for one
38:44diana
38:44frustrated after years of neglect she decides to take the matter into her own hands
38:52and
38:52though arson
38:53probably isn't violent enough for her she'd prefer an atomic bomb
38:58hasn't she detonated that already
39:00andrew
39:01the duke of york
39:03furious at his own mother for having led him to believe his whole life that he was irresistible and invulnerable
39:10only to discover his principal role is to be humiliated
39:17me
39:21you
39:24you
39:24you don't think
39:25i have reason to burn down my sister's home
39:30why would you do that
39:34because of what she denied me
39:36you
39:41you
39:41you
39:41you
39:41you
39:41you
39:42you
39:43what
39:46without sun and water
39:51crops fail
39:54Lilibet
39:56let me ask
39:57how many times has Philip
39:59done something
40:03intervene when you couldn't
40:04be strong when you couldn't be
40:07be angry when you couldn't be
40:09be decisive when you couldn't be
40:11how many times have you said a silent
40:13prayer of gratitude for him and thought to
40:15yourself if I didn't have him I'd never
40:17be able to do it how often
40:21Peter was my son
40:26my water
40:29and you denied me him
40:30I denied you as queen
40:33not as your sister
40:35the conditions are irrelevant
40:37the prohibition is what
40:39counts a prohibition incidentally
40:41you are not now extending to
40:43Anne that is different how
40:45is it different
40:47Anne is a royal
40:49princess with no prospect of
40:51acceding to the throne as was I
40:54commander
40:55Lawrence is a palace aquarey marrying
40:57scandalously above his station
40:59Peter was a palace aquarey
41:01hoping to marry scandalously above his
41:03Anne and commander Lawrence are in love
41:05Peter and I were in love in both
41:07cases one party is a divorcee the
41:09situation is identical in every way
41:12except for the outcome she is being
41:16allowed to marry him I wasn't her story
41:25and it's happening
41:29I did not
41:36and yet even after
41:3940 years
41:42you cannot bring yourself to
41:45acknowledge what happened to me
41:46and the part you played in it
41:48and the part you played in it
42:45whenever you played in it
42:46you cannot bring yourself to him
42:48I was the governor to marry his
42:59Thank you, Peggy.
43:01Your Majesty.
43:02Mummy?
43:03That's a surprise.
43:05I've been told you're unwell.
43:07It's just a cold.
43:09I heard fever.
43:10In which case the only sensible course is bed rest.
43:14It's a lunch to celebrate me.
43:16I can't pull out.
43:17Yes, you can.
43:18And I don't want to pull out.
43:27I've also taken a look at the speech.
43:30You know the three questions we always ask ourselves.
43:33Does it need saying?
43:34Does it need saying now?
43:37Does it need saying by me?
43:40To describe it in this way, Annus Horribilis.
43:45People will remark on it.
43:47Not just because of the theatrical deviation into Latin.
43:50What's your point?
43:51My point, since we're speaking Latin now, is tempus fugit.
43:59Time passes.
44:00People will move on and forget.
44:01Make a statement like this.
44:03No one will forget.
44:05Quite apart from the fact it's an expression of personal sentiment, the kind of which we do not make.
44:10Mummy.
44:10And it could also be interpreted as an admission of our failings, which will only encourage further attacks.
44:18It has been, by some margin, the worst year of my reign.
44:22Quite possibly my life.
44:24I'm happy for people to know.
44:27Know what?
44:28That their queen is depressed.
44:29That I am made of flesh and blood.
44:33And that perhaps we have fallen short in our duty as a family.
44:38And owe them an apology.
44:41Apology?
44:43That word shouldn't be in your vocabulary.
44:49Monarchy is the only part of the constitution with an element of the divine.
44:55When you wear the crown, you are transfigured.
45:00Apologizing, son, is not just your dignity, but God's.
45:04Whose will it is that you are who you are.
45:10Actually, I'm not sure if there's anything to be gained by that.
45:13Yes, there is.
45:15Her peace of mind.
45:18She's done God's will about as immaculately as any human for the past 40 years.
45:24She's earned the right to say anything she likes.
45:28And it's our job to support her.
45:32Unconditionally.
45:32Since when of you sang that tune?
45:34Since day one he sung that tune.
45:36Day one.
45:44Now, if you don't mind, we're due at the Guildhall.
45:59This is my lord to be ready, Farron.
46:14Please mum.
46:15The Code of the Vigilation Twenty dragging my Murphy.
46:19my lord mayor the anniversary of any occasion is a time to reflect but in light of the events
46:30of the last 12 months perhaps i have more to reflect on than most 1992 is not a year
46:41on which i shall look back with undiluted pleasure it has turned out to be an annus horribilis
46:54no institution is beyond reproach and no member of it either
47:02the high standards we in the monarchy are held to by the public must be the same benchmark
47:10to which we hold ourselves personally if we can't admit the errors of our past
47:18what hope for reconciliation can there be
47:29today i'd like to pay tribute if i may to my family
47:37throughout the four decades i have been on the throne they have quite literally been
47:45my son and water for all the sacrifices they have made indeed to all of you here whose prayers
47:57and well wishes have been a source of strength to me this last 40 years
48:06i say thank you
48:12thank you
48:14Oh, yeah.
48:40Annus Herubilus.
48:41Well, it has been, for all of you.
48:43And I can see much of that has been my fault.
48:46For the record, no one blames you.
48:50On the contrary, everyone blames me all of the time.
48:54And you're right, too.
48:56This system of which the sovereign is the principal beneficiary
49:00is horribly hard on the rest of you.
49:03You, too?
49:04That's the job. Let's face it.
49:10Come and have lunch here tomorrow.
49:12We could get a little bit tipsy.
49:15Make light of it all.
49:17The fire, the job, the children.
49:22Peter Townsend.
49:23I'd love to.
49:26But sadly, I'm going to Carlisle to open a business park.
49:29Oh.
49:29Then Penrith for the Scots Guard Association.
49:35Then Kirby Stephen in Cumbria to visit the Factory of Heredities.
49:40Then I'll have to get sloshed on my own with rum.
49:44Rum?
49:45You're not drinking rum like some pirate.
49:49No, rum.
49:52My dog.
49:55Oh.
49:59It's funny.
50:01I'm here with brandy and sherry.
50:07What does that say about us?
50:13Good night, Lilibet.
50:15I do love you.
50:20I love you, too.
50:22Very much.
50:27God, that was middle class.
50:29Promise me we'll never do that again.
50:30Never.
50:33Good night.
50:35Good night.
50:38Good night.
50:44Sometimes I wonder why I spend the lonely night dreaming of a song.
50:56The melody haunts my reverie, and I am once again with you, when our love was new, and each kiss
51:13and inspiration.
51:17Oh, but that was long ago, now my consolation is in the stardust of the sun, beside a garden wall,
51:34when stars are bright.
51:35You are in my arms, the night ringale, tells his fairy tale, of paradise where roses grew, though I dream
51:51in vain.
51:54In my heart it will remain, my stardust melody, the memory of love's refrain.
52:29You are in my heart it will remain, my stardust melody, of paradise where roses grew, though I am once
52:53again with you, and I am once again with you, and I am once again with you.
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