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The Crown S03E08 [Full Movie] [Must See]Full EP - Full
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00:28You
00:40Sydney
00:42Sydney
00:44Sydney
01:03Sydney
01:28Sydney
01:29Sydney
01:33Malheureusement, les examens ont révélé des modifications structurelles
01:36dans le larynx de son Altesse Royale
01:40et un stade avancé de la maladie.
01:44Il n'y a pas de traitement possible, seulement des soins palliatifs.
01:49Et quand la morphine agira,
01:51elle provoquera une somnolence quasi permanente chez son Altesse Royale.
01:56Mon conseil serait de profiter au mieux du temps précieux qu'il vous reste.
02:20We must throw a party.
02:23Our greatest ever party.
02:29And concentrate only on happy things.
02:34To that end, let's cancel the Japanese Emperor.
02:38You ever think to?
02:39No, we can't do that.
02:40Not too much planning has gone into it.
02:43Besides, it may be my only remaining opportunity to restore my reputation.
02:51Our reputation
02:52is an idol and most false imposition
02:57of God without merit
02:59and lost without deserving.
03:22We don't want it to look like Kabuki.
03:34Only the second time he's ever left his country.
03:37Last time, he was only 20.
03:40A boy.
03:41I was 26.
03:42He didn't speak a word of English.
03:45I gather he has a little now.
03:49I was in my house
04:05We didn't agree to this visit for the conversation.
04:111, 2, 3
04:14Perfect, turn a little bit on the left
04:16Perfect, don't move
04:17I ask you, please, to take a good pause
04:20Excellent, thank you
04:261, 2, 3
04:40Never leaves Japan
04:43Imagine being stuck on an island your whole life
04:48An island which is home
04:52Where you reign as sovereign
04:57I can think of worse things
05:09The Emperor and the former King
05:11Two great statesmen reunited, the Times
05:16A royal reunion, the New York Times
05:2050 years of strife laid to rest in triumphant meeting
05:24The Guardian
05:26I heard this morning that he's requested to do a television interview with the BBC
05:30What kind of interview?
05:31An in-depth retrospective
05:33I can't bear it
05:35Now they're rehabilitating him
05:37It's possible, Mummy, that not everyone is as consumed by loathing of him as you are
05:42Charles asked my blessing to visit him in France
05:44Whatever for?
05:46He said out of respect
05:49But I imagine it's curiosity, too
05:52One doesn't often get the opportunity to meet a former king
05:54Former kings are usually dead
05:58President of the United States
06:09The Almighty
06:09Believe
06:09He said him
06:09Yes
06:15If you find a奇妙
06:18That's something
06:18I think it's always
06:55Transcription by CastingWords
07:11CastingWords
07:30CastingWords
08:00CastingWords
08:03What you can't not come is the amalgamation ball.
08:06I had a clash.
08:08With what?
08:09None of your business.
08:14Look, this escalation of facilities is neither necessary nor justifiable.
08:18You had your chance for a ceasefire and you broke it.
08:20If you're talking about Ginny, it's over.
08:22The whole thing was hideous.
08:24No, hideous was knowing you were out on manoeuvres with her.
08:28So before we even discuss the terms of a truce,
08:31you just have to know how it feels.
08:36Who's there?
08:39Maybe you mind.
08:57Evening.
08:57Good evening, sir.
09:04You alone?
09:06Ah.
09:07Huh?
09:08Where's, uh, where's Mam's up?
09:10She had a better offer.
09:12Really?
09:13Hmm.
09:14Oh.
09:15But, as it turns out, evening.
09:18That means I'm free to seek a proposition of my own.
09:23Well, in that case.
09:24Yes.
09:28There's, uh, there's someone you should meet.
09:31Come with me.
09:44Your Royal Highness, may I present Captain Andrew Parker-Bowles.
09:50Hello, Andrew.
09:56Your Royal Highness.
10:00What are you staring at?
10:02At you, ma'am.
10:05And how much you've...
10:06I advise you to choose the next word very carefully.
10:09Flowered.
10:10Oh.
10:11You mean the dress.
10:13It's the Queen's.
10:13I look like a hydrangea.
10:15No, no, I mean, uh...
10:18Developed.
10:20I've grown up.
10:21Evidently, I've gone from invisible to visible.
10:24No, you were, you were always visible.
10:25But somehow you'd never seen me.
10:28Now you're making up for it.
10:31By gawping.
10:33I'm so sorry.
10:34But don't apologise.
10:37I hate it when men apologise.
10:38It isn't honourable or chivalrous.
10:40It's wet.
10:43I didn't say I objected to it, did I?
10:47No.
10:48Well, then.
10:51I don't mind admitting I've done my fair share of gawping at you over the years.
10:54Have you?
10:55On the polo field.
10:58When I should have been watching either the Duke of Edinburgh or the Prince of Wales,
11:02my young, impressionable female eye,
11:04for some reason, was drawn to you.
11:22That was fun.
11:23Yes, it was.
11:28That said, we should probably make it the last time.
11:30I don't want you to get hurt.
11:31What makes you think I would?
11:34Oh, it's what tends to happen to anyone who gets in the way.
11:37Of what?
11:38Me and her.
11:42You sail, don't you?
11:43Do I need to brace myself for a nautical metaphor?
11:46Let's see, there are, um, hidden currents, deadly.
11:51They can pull one under.
11:55Camilla and I are a bit like that.
12:04What are you doing?
12:06Leaving.
12:08But I don't want you to.
12:09You just said you did.
12:11No, I didn't.
12:12I said I don't want you to get hurt.
12:13This conversation is going round and round in circles.
12:16I preferred it when we were going round and round in circles.
12:20I can see perfectly clearly who you are and what this is, and I can assure you I'm not going
12:25to get hurt.
12:29Now, what's it going to be?
12:32A resumption or a cessation?
12:35Of what?
12:42A resumption.
12:45Fine.
12:48Where do you get it from, at your age?
12:50What?
12:51Oh, come on.
12:52That confidence.
12:54I'm not confident, dear.
12:56Just tough.
13:00And here come Windsor Park, who's a reason on the attack, who could run off the field on
13:04a glorious day here at the Guards Polo Club.
13:07Coming straight through, looking confident.
13:10Prince Charles, the charge there, at the number four.
13:13Cleans it forward, but oh, there's Parker Bowles, Parker Bowles, put a town shot.
13:16Backs up the ball to his teammates, and Windsor Park on the pivot to try and recover.
13:20Go on, Charles.
13:21Go on.
13:22Blue and Rolls, the white with the red strike on the counter attack now, with two minutes
13:26left.
13:26Come on, sir.
13:27A tussle for possession now.
13:29You're on your roll, Heidon, sir.
13:30You can do it.
13:33Yes, it's Windsor Park.
13:35Windsor Park pushing up all score.
13:38Oh, Parker Bowles rides up the Prince of Wales.
13:42He's ridden him off.
13:45Parker Bowles hits the big one.
13:48Windsor Park rushing back now.
13:49They're in trouble.
13:51Parker Bowles striking ahead, but Prince Charles is still in the race.
13:55Come on, sir.
13:56Come on.
13:57He's closing.
14:00He's closing.
14:03Let the Parker Bowles score.
14:05Yes.
14:05Parker Bowles, for the place of Wales.
14:08Nothing.
14:09No, no.
14:09There's nothing.
14:11There's nothing.
14:12There's nothing.
14:12There's nothing.
14:13There's nothing.
14:21Bad luck out there.
14:23I don't see you often.
14:31You play well today.
14:33You and I both know I didn't.
14:36Andrew Parker Bowles played well today.
14:39You just need a bit more aggression in your game, that's all.
14:42So you keep telling me.
14:46How was Paris and the Duke of Windsor?
14:50It was all very odd.
14:51You didn't look at all well.
14:54Mm-hmm.
14:56The house is like some bizarre monarchy museum.
15:01Reeked of jostics and dogs.
15:05Was she there, flapping around like a demented bet?
15:09Yes.
15:11Hmm.
15:12I hear she consumes nothing but whiskey.
15:15She's had so many facelifts, she can barely speak.
15:20Dickie.
15:20Oh.
15:22I don't know if I've told you, but we've been writing to one another.
15:28I think he sees something of himself in me.
15:31Don't tell her grandmother that.
15:36Keeps telling me to find a wife.
15:39Oh, it's far too early for that.
15:42Now, now's the time to sow your oats.
15:45Play the field.
15:46Perhaps.
15:48But as it happens, there is someone I quite like.
15:55The one cheering you on today, yes?
15:58Yes.
15:59Hmm.
16:00Who used to be with Andrew Parker Bowles until they heard a falling out.
16:04Over Anne.
16:05If you please.
16:07Your sister.
16:08Don't ask.
16:09It's all a bit messy.
16:11But the long and the short of it is, Camilla is now free, and I'd like to snap her up.
16:17Hmm.
16:18Well, that's her name?
16:20Yes.
16:21What?
16:22Camilla Shand.
16:25I like her.
16:33So?
16:36Have you voted yet?
16:38Yes.
16:40Who for?
16:42None of your business, sir.
16:46They say it's a formality for Wilson.
16:49Ugh.
16:49Not if I've got anything to do with it.
16:51Ah.
16:52I'd rather give them things away there, haven't I?
16:57How am I going to be able to persuade you to have dinner with me?
17:01Is you a royal decree?
17:02I can't do that.
17:04I'm not king.
17:06Yet?
17:09Yes.
17:10Then just say please.
17:15Please.
17:16If the gamble of calling this early general election has failed to pay off, then it could be we find
17:22ourselves waking up to a different Prime Minister tomorrow.
17:31the leader of the opposition, Mr. Edward Heath, Your Majesty.
17:46Mr. Heath, the people have voted in your party's favour.
17:50As their sovereign, I invite you to form a government in my name.
17:54Congratulations.
17:55Thank you, Your Majesty.
18:02It really is an encouraging set of circumstances.
18:05Labour took the British people for granted, Mr. Wilson behaved like a petty emperor, and treated this election like a
18:10coronation.
18:14Nothing wrong with a coronation, under the right circumstances.
18:29We then had a brief foray into small talk.
18:32He's taking a grand piano with him to Darning Street, if you please.
18:36Some bring a wife, others a grand piano.
18:39I then asked him what his first priorities were, and he said he'd like me to go to France at
18:43the earliest opportunity.
18:44What fool?
18:45To try to charm Pompidou, so he doesn't block our entry into the European economic community like his predecessor.
18:51He's passionately committed to Europe.
18:53All right.
18:58Your Majesty.
19:01Your Highness.
19:02Martin.
19:03I never see the other one anymore.
19:05Sir?
19:06Where's the other one?
19:07The, erm...
19:08The bald one.
19:10Oh, Colonel Dean.
19:12He's retired, sir.
19:14Has he?
19:15Three months ago.
19:16You gave him a clock.
19:18Did I?
19:22what is it martin a reminder that the bbc interview with the duke of windsor is coming up soon
19:27now we understand the duke is no longer in the best of health might be worth visiting when you
19:33go to paris certainly not go on martin it's just a slight concern that if the bbc interview were
19:39to go down well following the successful visit of emperor hirohito the question might be asked
19:44if the japanese make the effort to visit him why will his own family not because he didn't cause
19:49them offense he didn't abdicate the japanese throne or or kill the emperor's father for the last time
20:01no that man is shame like the stench of livestock sir it seeps into the woodwork and never goes away
20:15oh my god
20:19your highness
20:20oh
20:22oh
20:22oh
20:23oh
20:24oh
20:36oh
20:37oh
20:39oh
20:40oh
20:43oh
20:44oh
20:44oh
20:48oh
20:53oh
20:53oh
20:53oh
20:53oh
20:54oh
20:54oh
20:54oh
20:54oh
20:54oh
21:25You walked away from one near then
21:28But easy coming, easy going and putting
21:33Begging you
21:35Put your loving hand now, baby
21:39I'm fighting hard to hold my own
21:42No, I just can't make it all alone
21:50What's it like?
21:53Like?
21:54Living here.
21:58Not very grand, as you can see
22:01This is the apartment where they keep Anne and me
22:05Two bedrooms, one small drawing room
22:08It's all very normal
22:10Come on, none of this is normal
22:13Not just the fact that you live in a palace
22:15But the fact that you are who you are
22:16The Prince of Wales
22:19It's not so much an existence as a predicament
22:25I am both free and imprisoned
22:30Utterly superfluous and quite indispensable
22:35One can never fully invest in one thing or another
22:39Because at any moment
22:41It could all change
22:43Then you become king
22:47Not to mention what it does to you as a family
22:50How can one be a good son when
22:54Even though it's the thing you most dread
22:57Her dying
23:01It's the thing you most not desire
23:05Oh yes desire
23:08Because until she dies I cannot be fully alive
23:13Nor can I be the thing for which I have been born
23:17So
23:17One is condemned to this frightful business of waiting
23:23Like Saul Bellow
23:25Sorry, I don't know who he is
23:27Did he wait a lot?
23:29He's an American author
23:30He wrote a book called Dangling Man
23:33I sometimes feel like the main character
23:35Whom he describes as
23:37Existing in a timeless
23:39And slightly ridiculous abyss
23:42Was he a prince?
23:44No
23:44An unemployed man from Chicago
23:47Waiting to be drafted to go to war
23:51And he actually wants to be drafted
23:53Because it will give his life meaning
23:56Even though he might be killed?
24:01Yes
24:04That's how much humans need meaning
24:18None
24:19Oh, for me?
24:29Gotcha
24:29That's brilliant
24:33Oh, that dreadful waffle of our dangling in the abyss
24:36Oh, all cello
24:38Saul Bellow
24:40Like the queen dying
24:42Yes
24:43Mummy kicking the bucket at long last
24:45And then, pow, gotcha
24:48That's brilliant
24:51Your face when you go, oh, for me
24:54I wasn't expecting that, sir
24:58Oh my God, you got me
25:01Sorry
25:02Sorry
25:03Sir, just a reminder
25:05The television interview with his royal highness
25:07The Duke of Windsor is supposed to begin
25:08Thank you
25:09Thank you
25:20You join me in the bride of Boulogne in Paris
25:23In this magnificent house once home to General de Gaulle
25:27Its occupants today need no introduction
25:30His royal highness, the Duke of Windsor
25:33Edward VIII, King of England for a little more than ten months
25:38And the Duchess of Windsor
25:40And the Duchess of Windsor
25:40Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson when they met
25:44Ma'am
25:45When you first met the Duke, what was your first impression?
25:50He struck me as being rather with it
25:53Ahead of his time
25:56Full of pep
25:57Unlike most Englishmen
26:01And that meeting occurred when you were Prince of Wales
26:05Yes, a role that I also very much hoped to redefine
26:09I had my own ideas, my own opinions, my own philosophy
26:16And then finally the day came
26:19When you acceded to the throne
26:22Yes, and much to everyone's frustration
26:26I stayed true to myself
26:28And the conviction that monarchy had to change
26:32To move with the times
26:34But I soon discovered that any attempt to make even the most trifling change
26:39Was met with hostility and suspicion
26:45By whom?
26:47By the establishment
26:48The grey men of the court
26:51And by my family, too
26:53They saw me as a rebel
26:55A threat
26:57Too
26:58Colourful
26:59Dynamic
27:03Individualistic
27:04Christ, that gust
27:05In the end, I didn't get to introduce
27:07Both of them
27:09Monstrous
27:10Because of the pressure to stand down
27:13To advocate
27:14Had become unbearable
27:16Yeah?
27:18People always assume it was because of the Duchess
27:21Because of my obstinate desire to marry
27:25But the establishment's opposition to our marriage
27:29Was really a symptom of something deeper
27:31Their fear of the character and freedom of thought
27:37Which I represented
28:03How was it?
28:05The candlelit dinner
28:08Come on, there are no secrets in this place
28:12Lovely
28:13Thank you
28:16Camilla Shand, eh?
28:20Yes
28:21You're seeing her ex, Andrew
28:24Not sure
28:25Not sure you can call what we're doing
28:26Seeing
28:28Not sure you can call him an ex
28:30Either
28:32Camilla told me
28:33He's definitely an ex
28:35Hmm
28:37Just make sure things remain
28:39The right way round
28:42Us playing with Camilla and Andrew
28:46Not them playing with us
28:51What does that mean?
28:59Anne
29:01What does that mean?
29:01What does that mean?
29:01What does that mean?
29:02What does that mean?
29:12What does that mean?
29:16What does that mean?
29:16What does that mean?
29:17What does that mean?
29:18What does that mean?
29:20What does that mean?
29:21What does that mean?
29:21What does that mean?
29:21What does that mean?
29:21What does that mean?
29:21What does that mean?
29:21What does that mean?
29:21What does that mean?
29:22What does that mean?
29:22What does that mean?
29:23What does that mean?
29:29What does that mean?
29:36Oh, my God.
30:07Ah, gotcha! Well played, man.
30:13Darling?
30:23David?
30:27Excuse me.
30:33Sir, I'm all right, I'm all right.
30:38Sidney, call the doctor.
30:41Yes, ma'am.
31:18The plan is to start in Rouen, to commemorate the Allied fallen in the Great War, then back to Paris
31:25for a presentation of the diplomatic corps.
31:27Then the all-important reception with President Madame Pompidou near Lisée.
31:34Landing in ten minutes, ma'am.
31:36The letter in French.
31:37Stay with me.
31:38I'm sorry.
31:56I'm sorry.
31:57I'm sorry.
32:00I'm sorry.
32:05I'm sorry.
32:06said that those who do not learn from history will be forever condemned to
32:12repeat it. Though we have lived through times of conflict, our two countries share
32:19an ancient relationship. Let us not forget our deeper bonds, our sense of
32:26common purpose, on which can be built a new partnership, a new Entente. Join
32:35together in this august European enterprise, a great adventure lies ahead. Monsieur
32:43le Président, l'Union fait la force.
32:56Excuse me, Your Majesty. Excuse me.
33:02We've had a message concerning His Royal Highness the Duke of Windsor.
33:07I think we're close to the end.
33:34Your Royal Highness, ma'am, Her Majesty the Queen, she's coming.
33:41What, here?
33:42Yes, ma'am. She's on her way.
33:45Get me up!
33:46You can't be serious.
33:47I've never been more than serious.
33:50I've never been more than serious.
34:14I've never been more than serious.
34:46I've never been more than serious.
34:47I've never been more than serious.
34:49Oh, my God.
35:38Oh, my God.
35:50Oh, no, please don't.
36:01Your Majesty.
36:19There was no need for that.
36:22If the roles were reversed, you would do exactly the same.
36:30Yes.
36:31Yes.
36:35I am sorry you're not well.
36:38We've had our disagreements, but you've always remained my favourite uncle.
36:46It's kind of you to say, and kind of you to visit, dear Lilibet.
36:55Shirley Temple.
36:58Yes.
37:02I underestimated you.
37:08It all did.
37:11But the crown always finds its way to the right head.
37:16My father, my brother, you, and one day, God willing, your son.
37:31You don't think it's up to it.
37:35I never said anything of the sort.
37:38But you think it.
37:41I can read you every bit as loyal as you can read me.
37:49And I know why you think it.
37:52You can often appear weak, indecisive.
37:59But with the right woman by his side, I say he'll make a good king.
38:05And his thoughts have already turned to the matter.
38:13He writes to me and I to him.
38:17He likes this girl, Camilla.
38:21They barely know one another.
38:25Sometimes, one knows immediately.
38:29You did.
38:33What does he say?
38:35Well, take the letters, read them.
38:38I can't do that.
38:40It's a private correspondence.
38:41They concern the future of the crown.
38:45And shed light on the soul, not only of a future king.
38:50But also, your son.
38:53Better they shall be in your hands than anybody else's.
38:59And in the Bureau, in this, they draw.
39:35And before you go one last time, for all of it, what I did to you, forgive me.
40:02What you did, your abdication of the throne, did change my life.
40:06Forever.
40:08But I want you to know, it's not always a curse.
40:14And I haven't always been cross with you.
40:18That there are days, in fact, more and more the older I get,
40:26when I consider it to be a blessing.
40:30I have even on occasion found myself wanting to thank you.
41:47Dear Uncle David,
41:49I want to thank you again and Wallace for having me at your home in the Bois de Boulogne.
41:55It's a rare thing that fate should allow a former king and a king-in-waiting to meet.
42:01To tell the truth, it opened my eyes to a few things.
42:06To the nature of kingship, the nature of love, and all the difficulties that go with both.
42:16I'm sure you know that the family would have preferred me not to visit you.
42:21Afraid perhaps I might recognize myself in you, sympathize with you.
42:27Well, let me confess that I do recognize myself in you.
42:32Your progressiveness and flair, your individuality and imagination.
42:39What a king you would have made in a kinder world.
42:43What a king we were denied.
42:49It makes me so sad to see you living in exile when all you did was take a stand for
42:54principle and love one woman completely.
42:59You were cruelly denied your right to reign alongside the woman that you wanted by your side.
43:08But I give you my word, I will not be denied what you have been denied.
43:16The crown is not a static thing, resting forever on one head.
43:22It is moving, alive, divine, the changing face of changing times.
43:31And if, God willing, it has been ordained that I should wear it, then I shall do so on my
43:37own terms.
43:40And hopefully, make you proud.
44:17You is waiting.
44:24You are the king of God.
45:05Transcription by CastingWords
45:18CastingWords
46:05CastingWords
46:23CastingWords
47:05CastingWords
47:06CastingWords
47:09You
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