- 1 day ago
The Crown S04E03 [Full Movie] [Latest Version]Full EP - Full
Category
🎥
Short filmTranscript
00:28Transcription by CastingWords
00:58Transcription by CastingWords
01:28Transcription by CastingWords
01:44Transcription by CastingWords
01:56Transcription by CastingWords
02:13Transcription by CastingWords
02:25Transcription by CastingWords
02:26Transcription by CastingWords
02:28Transcription by CastingWords
02:31Transcription by CastingWords
02:31Transcription by CastingWords
02:31Transcription by CastingWords
02:32to London.
02:39Where does she live?
02:41In Earl's Court in a flat she shares with prostitutes and Australians.
02:45What? Isn't that who lives in Earl's Court?
02:48In a flat she shares with friends.
02:53Have you just been to Buckingham Palace?
02:56Did you see the Prince of Wales?
02:58From one moment to another, is he a romantic at heart?
03:01One more question, please.
03:19And?
03:28Hi ma'am!
03:39OK
03:39She?
03:56Fine
05:33Now, what we have here is a rather special box of chocolates.
05:37Some are ours, passed down through the family, and some are for sale.
05:41Anyway, the idea is that you pick one.
05:45Anyone?
05:56Oh, gosh.
05:59Um, this one's lovely.
06:03That's one of ours?
06:04Yes, ma'am.
06:05From the Magok Valley.
06:07Any idea where that is?
06:10I'm rather thick at geography.
06:12Burma.
06:13There's a legend, ma'am, that long, long ago, the northern part of Burma was inhabited only by wild animals
06:21and poisonous snakes.
06:23I think I prefer this one.
06:25Yes, a lovely choice, ma'am.
06:28Is that one of yours?
06:30What can you tell us about that, apart from the price?
06:32It's a 12-carat oval salon sapphire, Your Majesty, surrounded by 14 diamonds set in 18-carat white gold.
06:42And you like that one because...
06:44It's the most expensive.
06:46No.
06:47Because it reminds me of my mother's engagement ring.
06:50And it's the same colour as my eyes.
06:54She is lovely.
06:56Yes.
06:57But so young.
06:58Yes, Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother, suggested moving Lady Diana into Buckingham Palace before the announcement of the engagement to
07:05protect her from the media.
07:06Oh, that is sensible.
07:07She also thought some tutorials might be useful for what would be a very drastic transition from teenager to royal
07:16princess.
07:18And, well, the feeling was, if Your Majesty were agreeable...
07:24That I should be her teacher?
07:26Well, one queen to the next.
07:28Mother-in-law, daughter-in-law might be nice.
07:29Oh, no.
07:30There's a lot to learn, a lot to get right.
07:33And you know me, I'm far too much for a softie.
07:35Hmm.
07:41Diana's grandmother.
07:42Lady from Oye can do it.
07:43No.
07:47Straight in at the deep end.
07:49Dinner with the family at Clarence's house.
07:51So fucking grand.
07:53So not Earl's court.
07:55A toast.
07:56Two.
07:57No more worries.
07:59No more flatmates.
08:00No more rent collection.
08:02No more kindergarten.
08:03No more cleaning your sister's flat.
08:04Oh, my God.
08:06Off to your palaces and castles and frocks.
08:09And jewels.
08:10And to one day, not too far away, being the fucking queen.
08:20You will call, won't you?
08:22And write on palace writing paper.
08:24So that we can share everyone.
08:26I'll be on the phone morning and night.
08:28No, you won't.
08:29You'll be too busy trying on tiaras and having tea brought to you.
08:33Bye.
08:34Bye.
08:35Bye.
08:36Bye.
08:37Bye.
08:38Bye.
08:39Bye.
08:42Bye.
08:47Bye.
08:48Bye.
08:49Bye.
08:50Bye.
08:52Bye.
08:53Bye.
08:54Bye.
08:58Bye.
09:00Bye.
09:01Bye.
09:02Bye.
09:03Bye.
09:03Bye.
09:03Bye.
09:05Oh, my God.
09:43Oh, my God.
10:26Oh, my God.
10:36So, there we are, in Manila, in the middle of a state banquet, when who barges into the
10:42room?
10:42None other than Imelda Marcos.
10:45She makes a beeline straight for me, saying she's desperate to show me her, wait for it, shoe collection.
10:52Mm-mm.
10:53Shell collection.
10:55Are you sure?
10:56She was probably trying to say shoe and you misunderstood her.
11:00Did she have something in her teeth?
11:02Sue, shell.
11:06No, I can assure you it was sea shells.
11:11So now, fold your body and decants into a convoy of limousines and will rush through the streets
11:18of Manila.
11:19Lady Diana Spencer, your majesty.
11:20I was speaking.
11:29Look.
11:30Oh, dear.
11:31Sorry.
11:33Your majesty.
11:37Um, your majesty.
11:40Royal Highness, I didn't see you there.
11:42Evidently not.
11:43I was the one telling the story.
11:45You ruined with your entrance.
11:48Sorry.
11:49Uh, uh, this one next.
11:53Honestly.
11:54Sir.
11:55Your Royal Highness, if it's the first greeting, then sir.
11:59Now me.
12:04Ma'am.
12:06You're doing curtsy to her.
12:07She's not royal.
12:09Just grand.
12:10Poor student.
12:12So sorry.
12:13Thank goodness we've got your grandmother to sort all this out.
12:16She's like a regimental sergeant major, aren't you?
12:19When required.
12:21Urgently required, I'd say, on tonight's showing.
12:24You'll iron all this out in no time.
12:26Ma'am.
12:27Anyway, where was I?
12:29Being rushed through the streets of Manila.
12:32Yes, in Madame Marcos' private aquarium.
12:36Where she keeps a vast portrait of herself.
12:40Wearing.
12:44It is with the greatest pleasure
12:47that the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh
12:50announce the betrothal of their beloved son,
12:54the Prince of Wales,
12:55to the Lady Diana Spencer,
12:58daughter of the Earl Spencer
13:01and the Honourable Mrs. Shandkid.
13:29Well, many congratulations.
13:32I wonder if you both remember when you first met?
13:35It was a few years ago now.
13:37I was visiting her sister.
13:39Diana was still quite young then.
13:42What was it about her that made the biggest impression on you?
13:46She was very original
13:48and lots of fun.
13:52And for you?
13:53No, he was simply marvellous.
13:56What can you tell us about the actual wedding?
13:59We're not that far on yet,
14:01but for now, we're delighted, really.
14:06I see you're going to bring a deep and lasting joy to the nation.
14:09And if I may say,
14:11you both look very much in love.
14:14Oh, yes.
14:15Absolutely.
14:19Whatever in love means.
14:41Where are you going?
14:43Hi, Grave.
14:44I have to go back to Gloucestershire
14:45to pick up a few things for this foreign tour.
14:49Don't look like that.
14:50Like what?
14:54I'll see you at the airport tomorrow.
15:03Why are you so pleased?
15:05I think she's just the right person for you.
15:08It's great, isn't it?
15:09Cheers everybody out.
15:10You know, tears, something like this.
15:12Are you calling from inside the palace?
15:13I am.
15:15What's it like?
15:16I have my own little apartment
15:17with a maid and a dresser.
15:21And a sitting room.
15:22Does the phone have a little crown on your phone?
15:25Is the ringing tone God save the Queen?
15:27Have you had a tele-supper with the boss yet?
15:28No.
15:29Haven't spent any time with her yet.
15:31Even though we're in the same building.
15:33We saw one of your interviews on television.
15:36Di, you looked great.
15:37Oh yes, Di, they played it on the six o'clock news.
15:39Did you hear how he answered
15:41when they asked if we were in love?
15:42He said...
15:43I know, we heard.
15:44But don't worry.
15:45He was probably just a bit embarrassed.
16:01Over here!
16:03Over here!
16:19Over here!
16:20I'm sorry, this tour hasn't come at a good time.
16:24Oh, I'll be fine.
16:25Locked up in the palace on my own.
16:28It's not for long.
16:29Six weeks.
16:31Oh, it'll fly by.
16:32I doubt it.
16:35Anyway, I'll see you at the altar.
16:41I've asked Mrs. Parker Bowles to get in touch with you.
16:44Your ex?
16:45Why would you do that?
16:47Because she's great fun.
16:49I just thought, if ever you wanted company,
16:52she's the best company.
17:20I should warn you, this won't be one session.
17:23This won't be two sessions.
17:25What any new entry into the royal family needs to learn could barely be covered in 20 sessions.
17:30But we will do it, and I will work you hard, because you cannot be allowed to fail.
17:35I propose we divide our lessons together into three areas.
17:40History.
17:41The history of the royal family, the court of St. James's, the palaces and houses, and the household.
17:46Deportment.
17:47What to wear.
17:48How and where to sit.
17:50When to open your mouth, and more importantly, what to say.
17:55But based on the horrors we saw the other night,
17:57I think we need to start with the all-important sink-or-swim rules.
18:02Rules which, if you get a single one of these wrong, you're not just in trouble.
18:06You're dead.
18:07Right.
18:08Beginning with rank and precedence,
18:10and identifying which members of the royal family you must curtsy to,
18:14how and in which order.
18:16Obviously, in your current position, you curtsy to everyone.
18:18But after you become Princess of Wales, things get a little more complicated.
18:22Because certain members of the family will have to curtsy to you.
18:26That in itself changes, depending on whether you're with the Prince of Wales or not.
18:30Do you know the one thing I really hate?
18:32Is when I go to a restaurant, and the waiter comes to the table,
18:35and attempts to memorise the order without writing it down.
18:39You just know it's going to go wrong.
18:47Right.
18:48When you are unaccompanied as Princess of Wales...
18:55MUSIC PLAYS
18:58MUSIC CONTINUES
19:00MUSIC CONTINUES
19:01MUSIC CONTINUES
19:03MUSIC CONTINUES
19:03MUSIC CONTINUES
19:03MUSIC CONTINUES
19:04MUSIC CONTINUES
19:05MUSIC CONTINUES
19:06MUSIC CONTINUES
19:15MUSIC CONTINUES
19:17MUSIC CONTINUES
19:20MUSIC CONTINUES
19:20Good morning.
19:21Good morning, Mum.
19:22MUSIC CONTINUES
19:23What's all this?
19:23It's your post, Mum.
19:26Right.
19:35Dear Lady Diana,
19:37I don't suppose you'll ever get to read this,
19:39but I wanted to tell you how much I enjoyed seeing the interview
19:42you gave with the Prince of Wales
19:44on television the other day.
19:46You looked at them as it really must be love.
19:48To see a young couple...
19:49The radio has a poster of you
19:51and Prince Charles in her bedroom wall.
19:53It isn't a special day of the radio with my mother.
19:55I have sent you a traditional marriage blanket.
19:58It's because you love people
19:59no matter where they're from.
20:01You were someone I could talk to.
20:02How you have a smile for everyone.
20:05Can I be your flower?
20:06It's also romantic.
20:06Because I have never been one
20:08that my sister has for young, age seven.
20:27One, two, three, four, and one, two, three, four,
20:33and point, point, point, and point.
20:35Now finish, finish.
20:38All your arms come down.
20:40And you present.
20:42Yes, you start low, the first one,
20:45and then the next one higher,
20:46then the next one higher,
20:48and then the next...
20:48Primary schools all over the land,
20:50grateful teachers have seized upon the wedding
20:52as their end-of-term project.
20:54The key idea, to send a wedding card
20:56from their class to Prince Charles and Lady Diana.
20:58This one was done at a school in Southport,
21:00and it was a pretty imaginative affair.
21:02Everyone joined in,
21:03but it was thought safer
21:04to let the teacher address the envelope.
21:22Girls on film
21:25Girls on film
22:09Your Majesty
22:10Good morning, Stephen
22:12Thank you, John
22:17There are three Aquarius to Her Majesty within the Palace
22:21One of them also performing the role of Deputy Master of the Household
22:24In addition to the Queen's Page, Her Majesty's most senior personal servant
22:30There are also three categories of Page
22:32Pages of the Chambers, Pages of the Presence
22:36And Pages of the Backstairs
22:38Now, shall we move on to Ladies of the Bedchamber
22:42If the weather's fine, Prince Charles will make his way to the altar
22:45And leave later with Lady Diana in the 1902 state Landau
22:49It was first used by King Edward VII
22:51And is now favoured by the Queen to meet foreign heads of state
22:55Its wet weather replacement will be the Scottish state
22:58Yes, ma'am
23:02Could I speak to the Prince of Wales as private secretary, please?
23:05One moment, please
23:13I'm afraid there's no answer
23:14But I will certainly let Mr. Adeen know you call
23:19Thank you
23:27Yes, ma'am
23:28I was wondering which number to call
23:30To speak to the Queen
23:32One moment, please
23:40Her Majesty's at a reception, ma'am
23:42But I shall inform her of your call
23:43Thank you
23:44Yes, ma'am
24:11Thank you
26:15It was rather an unusual shop because it didn't sell anything.
26:19You see, everything in that shop window was a thing that somebody had once lost.
26:24The Prince of Wales and I are incredibly grateful that you've all come out here to join us this evening
26:30in support of a cause that's incredibly close to our hearts.
26:35Protecting our local wildlife is crucial.
26:39It is a...
26:41You use your hands far too much and make gestures when you talk.
26:45Gestures reveal us whether we're anxious or agitated or coarse.
26:51It's best not to give that away.
26:52One should never try to show one's emotions.
26:55Now, Queen Mary famously taught her ladies-in-waiting to use rope to stop their arms flapping about like windmills.
27:16The Prince of Wales and I are so incredibly grateful to all of you for coming here this evening and
27:23showing your support to a cause that is so incredibly close to both of our hearts.
27:29The Prince of Wales, especially the Prince of Wales, I haven't heard from him for three weeks.
27:33He must be busy.
27:34But not to ring a single time.
27:36I asked to speak to the Queen, but she won't see me either.
27:39Is there fun?
27:40Nothing.
27:42I get letters from people all over the world, but nothing, not a squeak from the man I'm supposed to
27:48marry.
27:50How are you all?
27:51Good.
27:52Penny's taking your room.
27:55And Peter's over.
27:56All the time.
27:58Of course.
27:58He's in love with Virginia.
28:00Stop.
28:01Let me just say.
28:34Here she is.
28:37You're so kind of you to write.
28:38Oh, not at all.
28:39It's the very least I could do.
28:41And the Prince of Wales told me he was going away for six weeks and not taking you.
28:46May I?
28:48Oh.
28:49I said that's not very nice.
28:51Your poor, brand-spanking, gorgeous young fiancée, all alone in the house.
28:56And actually left all alone in the palace?
28:58Yes.
28:59Well, not the house.
29:01That's what the Prince of Wales calls my own palace.
29:03That's what they all call it.
29:05The house.
29:19The concept here is no main courses.
29:22Just starters and desserts.
29:23So no need to feel guilty about ordering the food, because it's pretty much all you're getting.
29:27I'll have that delicious duck and truffle ravioli thing I had last time, and then the orange and chocolate creamy
29:33creation that's stalked my dreams ever since.
29:39One of the same.
29:41You sure?
29:43Very happy to go with the flow.
29:46Well, he'll love that.
29:48He's so fussy and set in his ways, he'll love it if you adapt to him.
30:00Trio of chocolate mousses with vanilla cream and candied orange.
30:17You know, I took the Prince of Wales here once.
30:19Thinking he might like to try something new.
30:22He loathed it.
30:23Oh?
30:24Loathed.
30:25Not just the concept or the decor or the people, but they made the cardinal mistake of refusing to put
30:32a soft-boiled egg on top.
30:34What?
30:36He has a soft-boiled egg with everything.
30:39You must know that.
30:41And he never eats garlic, because of this bizarre new rule.
30:44Come suppertime, he's always ravenous.
30:49Which new rule?
30:50The lunch rule.
30:54Darling, I would have thought it would have been one of the first things you'd have noticed about him.
30:58The Prince of Wales doesn't eat lunch.
31:01Well, never.
31:01Not if he can help it.
31:03And if he's forced to because of some engagement, it puts him in a terrible mood.
31:07And he drones on and on about gas and bloating and wasted energy due to needless digestion.
31:14I try to cheer him up, but when his tummy goes, so does his sense of humour, I'm afraid.
31:20One of his awful gurus put him onto it.
31:23Well, not gurus, but you know how he loves to surround himself with dreary old men and daddy substitutes.
31:29No.
31:32Darling, you really know nothing, do you?
31:36You need a proper Fred tutorial.
31:41Ah, si. Capisco.
31:54Who's your Fred?
31:58It's my nickname for the Prince of Wales.
32:00And he calls me Gladys.
32:02It's harmless nonsense, really.
32:05Right.
32:07Anyway, one of his boring friends, probably Lawrence Vanderpost, good luck with that, by the way.
32:13Snooze.
32:14Got into his head and said that it was only healthy to eat two meals a day.
32:17And since Fred says that breakfast is too delicious to give up and dinner's too important, it had to be
32:23lunch.
32:30Now that you mention it, we've hardly been with one another at lunchtime, so I haven't really noticed.
32:36The fact is, we've hardly been with one another at all.
32:39That's not true.
32:41It is.
32:45You met at Babington Horse Trials?
32:46Yes.
32:47Then Verdi's Requiem at the Albert Hall, with the chaperone.
32:50Branny, yes.
32:50Who didn't let you out of her sight for a second.
32:52What a second?
32:53Then the weekend at Balmoral, where you were a complete triumph.
32:57It'll go down in history as one of the great Balmoral debuts, the perfect ten.
33:02And then Highgrove?
33:07Golly.
33:08He obviously tells you everything.
33:11Well, we talk most days.
33:15What did you think of it?
33:16His new house?
33:18Highgrove.
33:19Hmm.
33:21It's, um, it's lovely.
33:23Isn't it?
33:24Hmm.
33:24Hmm.
33:27He asked me what I would do with it, if I was decorating.
33:32Did he?
33:34Hmm, yes.
33:35I'm rather good at all that.
33:38And what did you say?
33:39I said I'd like to shoot it up a bit.
33:42Make it a bit less stuffy.
33:44Give it a bit of colour, some yellows and peaches.
33:48And don't forget green, his favourite.
33:50And green.
33:51Do you garden?
33:53Not really.
33:53He's obsessed by gardening.
33:55Yes, I know.
33:56He was already talking about either a wild garden or a walled garden.
34:00Both.
34:02Both.
34:03Hmm.
34:03And a kitchen garden and a sundial garden.
34:05Do you fish?
34:06No, not really.
34:07What about hunting?
34:08Not if I can help it.
34:09More of a townie, really.
34:12So you see yourself living more in London than in the country?
34:17Why do I ask?
34:19Just curious.
34:20Hmm.
34:22No, I'm sorry.
34:23I can't stay for coffee.
34:25Oh, then let me get this.
34:28Absolutely not.
34:29I'm the senior party here.
34:31Oh, please.
34:32Well, let's go Dutch.
34:35Good idea.
34:37I'm all for sharing.
34:38No, it's okay.
34:41Good idea.
34:52Good day.
34:53Mm-hmm.
34:58Bellac�� Pitts,
35:01Well, I remember just going home.
35:02Oh, well быть,.
35:05Oh, well, goose.
35:08No, no, no, no.
35:35The lady Spencer is here to see you.
35:37She asked if she could wait.
35:38thank you can I help you ma'am I need to speak to the Prince of Wales as soon as
35:43possible I'm afraid he's unavailable is that what he asked you to tell me if my
35:55future wife wants to speak to me make an excuse no his Royal Highness is
36:01unavailable because he's on an aeroplane flying home I thought he was flying back
36:07tomorrow he was always flying back today what are these those are drawings of
36:20what I believe it's a bracelet which the Prince of Wales has had made
36:29for who
36:44so
37:11Yes, ma'am?
37:12I need to speak to the Queen. I need to speak to her.
37:15Ma'am. Don't fog me off.
37:16It is absolutely essential that I see the Queen.
37:19This wedding can't go ahead.
37:21It'll be a disaster for everyone.
37:23Her Majesty is unavailable at the moment, but I shall...
37:57I need to hear the Queen.
37:57I want to get to the Queen.
37:59I'll be looking to learn the Queen.
37:59I want to get to the Queen.
38:01I can get to the Queen.
38:12I want to get to the Queen.
43:45of Wales
43:45Shall we begin the rehearsal?
44:15Shall we begin the rehearsal?
44:21Will you
44:27Marriage is an honourable estate, instituted of God himself, and therefore is not by any
44:33to be enterprised, nor taken in hand, unadvisedly, lightly or wantonly, but reverently, discreetly,
44:40soberly, and in the fear of God.
44:45Charles, Philip, Arthur, George, wilt thou have this woman to thy wedded wife, etc., etc.?
44:53Yes, yes.
45:28How were rehearsals?
45:30Mummy and I thought lovely.
45:33Margaret disagrees.
45:34Charles loves someone else.
45:39How many times can this family make the same mistake, forbidding marriages that should be allowed,
45:51forcing others that shouldn't, paying the consequences each time?
46:02He's marrying Diana.
46:04But he's still in love with the other one.
46:08Let me say something as a man.
46:11The older Diana gets, the more confident Diana becomes, the more beautiful Diana becomes.
46:20And she will.
46:22The more Charles will fall in love with her.
46:25And this will be fine.
46:27In the meantime, he juggles them both.
46:31That's how it works.
46:36That's how it's always worked.
46:39It's madness.
46:40We can stop them now.
46:42Before they tie the knot.
46:44Not just for the sake of the monarchy, but for them as human beings.
46:54We have to stop them now.
46:56No.
46:58No.
47:25Now.
47:42Mummy?
47:48When your great-grandmother, Queen Mary,
47:51was a beautiful young princess,
47:55she was about to marry her, Prince Charmless.
47:58But before they got to the church, he fell ill and died.
48:02But everyone had been so impressed with her
48:04that they put her together with his younger brother.
48:06Only one problem, the younger brother was Prince Charmless.
48:12Dull and shy.
48:13There was no attraction, certainly no love.
48:17But in order to make the marriage work,
48:19they were encouraged to focus on the bigger idea.
48:23Duty.
48:27They worked and worked and worked.
48:31And out of that work, a tiny seed grew.
48:34A seed of respect and admiration.
48:36A seed that grew into a flower they could eventually call love.
48:48They were married for 42 years.
48:51They stabilized a country that was at war with itself.
48:54And they left the crown stronger,
48:57while all around them the great monarchies of Europe fell.
49:05Now, I cannot claim to be the most intuitive mother.
49:09But I do think I know when one of my children is unhappy.
49:14Whatever wretchedness you are feeling now,
49:18whatever doubts you harbor,
49:23if you could follow the example of your great-grandmother,
49:29love and happiness will surely follow.
49:59A powerful resource.
50:01There was no sense for this.
50:07I don't know.
50:44I don't know.
51:31I don't know.
51:32I don't know.
51:39I don't know.
51:46I don't know.
51:51I don't know.
52:08I don't know.
52:09I don't know.
52:43I don't know.
52:45I don't know.
53:07I don't know.
53:12I don't know.
53:42I don't know.
53:45I don't know.
53:52I don't know.
54:03I don't know.
54:16I don't know.
54:34I don't know.
54:43I don't know.
54:58I don't know.
Comments