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The Crown S02E01 [Full Movie] [High Quality]Full EP - Full
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00:001.
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00:091.
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00:2413.
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00:2715.
00:31...and they've seen here, as photographers walk all over the world, are descended from Edinburgh...
00:37...pired from the world's eye-veld room, as of a crisis in the marion.
00:40Now the eyes of the world...
00:42...and see the point where there's been such intense speculation about relations between Hermione the Queen and the Duke of
00:48Edinburgh.
00:51Right.
00:56No, no, I see.
01:03Yes.
01:24That was the Paris Press Secretary.
01:27In his view, the steps that we've taken haven't quite done the trick.
01:34The rumours still haven't gone away.
01:44I think we both agree it can't go on like this.
02:01So I thought we might take this opportunity, without children, without distraction, to lay our cards on the table.
02:13And talk frankly, for once, about what needs to change to make this marriage work.
02:22All right. Who goes first?
02:26Stupid question.
02:27I've learned one thing by now, it's that I go second.
02:31If I am to go first, that's where I'd start.
02:38You're complaining.
02:39You're complaining.
02:39Am I complaining?
02:40It's incessant. Whining and whinging like a child.
02:43Are you surprised?
02:45The way those god-awful moustaches that run the palace continue to infantilise me.
02:49Perhaps if you weren't behaving like an infant.
02:50Giving me lists, sending me instructions, can you imagine anything more humiliating?
02:53Yes. As a matter of fact, I can.
02:59I've learned more about humiliation in the last few weeks than I hoped I would in a lifetime.
03:05I've never felt more alone than I have in the past five months.
03:09And why do you think that was?
03:11Because of your behaviour.
03:13Because you sent me away.
03:15Yes. And why do you think that was?
03:16I don't know, Elizabeth. You tell me.
03:19Because you're lost.
03:20You're lost. You're lost in your role, and you're lost in yourself.
03:30Look.
03:33I realise this marriage has turned out to be something quite different to what we both imagined.
03:38Understatement.
03:41And that we find ourselves in a...
03:44Prison.
03:47A situation that is unique.
03:52The exit route which is open to everyone else.
03:54Divorce?
03:55Yes. Divorce.
03:58It's not an option for us.
04:03Ever.
04:11No.
04:22So what would make it easier on you?
04:26To be in.
04:28Not out.
04:32What will it take?
04:37You're asking my price.
04:43I'm asking...
04:45what it will take.
04:59What will happen.
05:12Of course.
05:13Bye.
06:14In Mombasa.
06:15Ah, yes.
06:16To meet the Royal Yacht.
06:18Yes.
06:19I've told you this already.
06:20Maybe I've forgotten.
06:22Maybe you should listen a little more carefully next time.
06:26And there we sell to Port Victoria.
06:28Then on to Colombo, New Guinea.
06:31Then Australia.
06:33Yes.
06:33To open the Olympics.
06:35As instructed.
06:38Then Gambia.
06:40You brought her again.
06:42And finally Lisbon.
06:44Goodness me.
06:46Five months.
06:53What for?
06:54For doing the tour.
06:57Stepping into my shoes.
06:59It is important.
07:02Actually, now I've made the decision, I'm rather looking forward to it.
07:06And we've managed to add another leg to the journey.
07:09The South Pacific and the Antarctic.
07:13Boys will be boys.
07:15Excuse me.
07:16Sub-zero temperatures.
07:17Men will be men.
07:23The annual presentation party for members of the Diplomatic Corps.
07:28Do you remember last year?
07:30Yes, I do, unfortunately.
07:31Go on, rather.
07:33Five hours.
07:33One moment for Manchester.
07:35The last guests have just arrived.
07:42You look nice.
07:44Do I?
07:46Even in full bet over it?
07:49Stuff used to wear you.
07:51No, you wear it.
07:52Oh, dear.
07:53It's all right.
07:54It's all right.
07:54I'll do it.
07:55What is it?
07:56Zip.
08:01Everybody turn around, please.
08:11Stop it.
08:14They're ready for you now, ma'am.
08:16They're ready for you now.
09:08I can't see you.
09:11Ferdinand Deleceps.
09:14The sign?
09:16Ferdinand Deleceps.
09:19The sign?
09:20Ferdinand Deleceps.
09:22Ferdinand Deleceps.
09:25The sign?
09:27The sign?
09:28The 899.
09:33What's up?
09:34Ferdinand Deleceps.
09:36The sign?
09:40The sign?
09:43Excuse me, you can't do the English.
09:45There's no one.
09:46Take your hand.
09:53Ferdinand Deleceps.
09:55The sign?
09:55Ferdinand Deleceps.
09:56Ferdinand Deleceps.
09:56Come on, gentlemen.
10:00Your hands above your heads, please.
10:31This way
10:50No!
10:51Hello.
10:52Hello what?
10:56Have you woken up in this bed?
10:59Yes you have.
11:07Where do you get your energy from?
11:09I don't know.
11:17I am going to miss you.
11:25Come back to bed.
11:26No I can't darling, I've got 20 star jumps to do.
11:31You can do them here.
11:34Can I?
11:35Mm-hmm.
11:37Do I not?
11:42No! No! No! No!
11:44Out!
11:44Out!
11:45Thank you!
11:46Out from everyone's next.
11:47Ha ha ha!
11:50Ha ha ha!
11:53Ha ha ha!
11:55Ha ha ha!
11:56Ha ha ha!
12:22Right, my car or yours?
12:24Was that a stupid question?
12:26It's a stupid question.
12:28All right.
12:30Heads or tails?
12:31See you drive us back.
12:32Woo!
12:32Tails.
12:34Heads, your wife.
12:35You lose.
12:36Now, now.
12:41She and I are getting on rather well at the moment.
12:44Oh, really?
12:45Yes, really.
12:46Wish I could say the same.
12:49We're very fortunate to have a former pupil and now Prime Minister come to say a few words to us
12:56this morning.
12:57Sir Anthony.
13:06Thank you, Sir Clark.
13:11Thank you, Sir Clark.
13:28Thejes like Eton should no longer be seen as the birthplace of Britain's leaders.
13:37To which I, as a fully paid up egalitarian and progressive member of the Conservative Party say,
13:45What a lot of absolute nonsense.
13:52If Britain's leaders aren't coming from Eton, then where should they be coming from?
13:59You see before you the 16th Etonian Prime Minister.
14:0516 out of 40.
14:09Not a bad percentage.
14:12Harrow, incidentally, only accounts for seven.
14:16Well, yes, you might well argue that as a social fool, it is a bit narrow.
14:22But narrowness at the top is not necessarily a bad thing.
14:27For as any serviceman will tell you, in battle, when the heat is on, one needs a shorthand,
14:37a shared language and understanding.
14:40A clarity.
14:42Eton has for generations now provided Britain with that clarity.
14:50That code.
14:52That.
14:55Shared language.
15:06I'm afraid we shall have to leave it there, gentlemen.
15:11Promised.
15:35You asked to see me, ma'am.
15:36Ah, yes.
15:38I wanted to leave this letter and this gift somewhere that the Duke of Edinburgh might find it.
15:43Preferably on the aeroplane.
15:45But I thought perhaps in his luggage.
15:47That travels separately.
15:48I would suggest placing it inside his briefcase.
15:51Yes, of course.
15:52Well, just let me know when the coast is clear.
15:54Actually, now, ma'am, he has an appointment with this tailor,
15:59followed by the lunch club with Commander Parker.
16:03Yes.
16:04It's Thursday.
16:05Of course.
16:07Ma'am.
16:17Ma'am.
16:20Ma'am.
17:38Your Majesty, we've just had a call from Downing Street.
17:42The Prime Minister has asked to see you urgently.
18:09I'm so sorry to have kept you waiting, Prime Minister.
18:12Your Majesty.
18:14Late last night, President Nasser's men stormed the offices of the Suez Canal Company
18:21and have now seized control of the canal.
18:27He claims to be doing this on behalf of the Egyptian people.
18:32In reality, it is the act of a thief.
18:35A petty hoodlum, showing off for the benefit of the Soviets.
18:42But we've dealt with worse.
18:45Appropriate measures are being put in place.
18:48We will simply pay the pilots to leave their posts.
18:56Pilots?
18:57Suez Canal pilots, ma'am.
19:00Highly skilled mariners, British and French,
19:03who take the helm of any ship entering the canal
19:06to ensure its safe passage through extremely challenging and narrow waterways.
19:11Ah.
19:12I see.
19:13The Egyptians are not a seafaring people.
19:16They don't have the skills and they don't have the men.
19:19Taking the pilots away will simply paralyze the canal.
19:24And it won't be long before President Nasser will come back
19:29repentant and humiliated.
19:35If you say so.
19:40I do, ma'am.
19:57It's a hell of a gamble.
20:00I hope you told him so.
20:02What?
20:03The Prime Minister.
20:05Yes?
20:07Pulling the pilots out of the Suez Canal.
20:10How do you know he even intends to?
20:13Ah-ha.
20:14Oh, no, don't tell me.
20:16Contacts from your lunch club.
20:18No need to say it like that.
20:19Well, information like that could only have come from inside cabinet.
20:22Or high up in the Foreign Office or the Intelligence Services.
20:25Our members come from all corners, darling.
20:28And I'm not entirely persuaded that this club is a good thing.
20:32Keeps me busy.
20:33Keeps me informed.
20:35Keeps me sane.
20:38So it's a very good thing.
20:39Would you like to know exactly why navigating the canal is so difficult?
20:42Perhaps another time.
20:43People think it's just the water pressure.
20:45But hydraulics are only the half of it.
20:48The canal is narrow.
20:49The ships are vast.
20:50Great big things.
20:52The tide is diagonal one and seasonal the other.
20:56So the wind whips in off the desert.
20:58Your bow is always to the weather bank.
20:59The pilots have to track the steady course for the best part of a hundred miles.
21:05Excuse me.
21:06What are you doing?
21:07Put them back.
21:08Sir.
21:11They're my tankers.
21:13I mean, it takes them seven years to learn how to do it.
21:18Where are you going?
21:20I'm tired.
21:22It's a last night in five months.
21:33Michael, what's that?
21:35DC 4.
21:37Good man.
21:40You know we will be separated for Christmas again.
21:43I know.
21:44Not ideal.
21:45And your daughter's birthday again.
21:47I'll call this time.
21:49I won't forget.
21:51And our anniversary again.
21:57What do you want me to say, Eileen?
21:59You're as excited as I was.
22:00Want Philip off me this job you thought it would be good for me.
22:02Good for all of us.
22:03I didn't expect the job to become your life.
22:06When I get back, I will make it up to you.
22:09I promise.
22:28Bye, Dad.
22:30Goodbye, Daddy.
22:31Bye.
22:33Bye.
22:40Bye.
22:41Bye.
22:48Bye.
22:52Bye.
22:55Bye.
22:55Bye.
23:03Bye.
23:04Bye.
23:05Bye.
23:05Bye.
23:17ah hello hello good to see you right well i suppose you'd best take a bath properly
23:40we're not in front of the cameras now are we charles
23:44no
23:50good boy take off your system yes i will
24:10well done when you're ready sir thank you
24:20thank you
24:28we won't keep you have a safe journey
24:38you all right
24:40smelling
24:44i tell you the idiot that came up with the idea of marriage has a lot
24:48to answer for
24:58well you know what they say marriage is a wonderful institution but let's face it
25:05you want to live in an institution
25:24so
25:30so
25:32I don't know what you're saying, but I don't know what you're saying, but I don't know what you're saying.
26:01President Nasser, I'm very glad for our meeting.
26:05Thank you, Lieutenant.
26:09In the wake of President Nasser's seizure of the Suez Canal, Russian mariners have been pouring into Egypt.
26:16These Soviet master seamen are now training Egyptian pilots, who are proving to be more adept sailors than many predicted.
26:24Hopes that the loss of British and French-trained pilots would close the waterways have been dashed.
26:30Britain now finds herself at the centre of rising tension between East and West, and with only six weeks of
26:36oil reserves, in an increasingly desperate situation at home.
26:40The United States is refusing to be drawn on its position in the escalating crisis.
26:44The Soviet Union backing President Nasser, commentators are calling this the most serious international crisis the world has faced.
26:52This is the second world.
26:57Yes?
27:04The Chancellor, sir?
27:07Harold.
27:09I'm afraid that when sorrows come, they come not single spies.
27:14But in battalions.
27:17Indeed.
27:17As the world now knows, Nasser's rag-tag collection of part-time pilots have somehow managed to retain control of
27:29the canal.
27:29And to make matters worse, it seems they've been helped by the Russians.
27:36If they get away with us, we will be a complete laughing stock.
27:40Nasser will be able to close the canal at any time and cut us off from the oil on which
27:46we absolutely depend.
27:49We must, um...
27:52We must attack.
27:54We have no alternative.
27:55We must attack swiftly and decisively.
27:59We must restore the status quo.
28:02No.
28:05What do you say?
28:12I say it's the right thing.
28:17For the country.
28:21And for you, personally.
28:24To finally step out from Winston's long shadow.
28:32Take but degree away.
28:36Until that string.
28:39And hark what discord follows.
28:44Military action!
28:47Military action!
28:48There is only one proven way to deal with fascists.
28:55And while I'm sure, while I'm sure we all commend our Prime Minister's confidence, he seems to forget that there
29:04can be no military action without support from the UN.
29:08Support we do not have.
29:11We cannot go to war alone.
29:14Can you, sir?
29:18Oh!
29:19Oh!
29:19Happy to be, please!
29:22Oh!
29:36Oh, don't you look smart?
29:39You've got your presents?
29:40Yes.
29:41Now, Mummy was hoping to come with you, but I've got very behind.
29:45So, could you say my apologies to Mrs. Parker?
29:47Of course, Mum.
29:50Enjoy yourselves.
29:51Hmm?
29:55And be good.
29:58Right there.
30:00Do you want to play I-spy?
30:03Come along, come along.
30:06Come along.
30:11Come in.
30:13There you are.
30:25Is that Daddy?
30:27Shall we speak to him?
30:28Yes!
30:32Hello.
30:40Er, no, at seven o'clock, we'll be fine.
30:48It wasn't Daddy.
30:50I'm sure he'll call later.
30:52All right.
30:54Happy birthday to you.
30:58Hip, hip.
30:59Hooray!
31:00Hip, hip.
31:01Hooray!
31:02Hip, hip.
31:03Hooray!
31:03Right, who wants a slice of cake?
31:05Me!
31:06Come on.
31:06Hey, why didn't Daddy telephone?
31:10I don't know.
31:12Must be very busy.
31:15He loves you very much.
31:18Right?
31:21Go to sleep now.
31:25Good call.
31:28Good call.
31:36Good call.
31:38Good call.
31:44Good call.
32:09All right.
32:22Hello.
32:25Would you like to know the principal perhaps only advantage of being the chief patron of the English Bowling Association?
32:36Go on.
32:38My fellow patrons are frequently too old or too ill to meet.
32:43Which means I find myself unexpectedly free for lunch.
32:47Well, I've just woken up.
32:50It's 11.30.
32:52Yes.
32:53I got in at four.
32:56I left strict instructions not to be disturbed by anyone.
33:00For any reason.
33:04I can see the conspiracy to drive me insane is well underway.
33:09We started at Mirabel and then went to the 400 and then ended up at his ambassador.
33:16Who's we?
33:16Just calling Johnny Julie Montague.
33:21Margot.
33:23Is it possible that you're still drunk?
33:26Do you know?
33:28I think I might be slightly.
33:33I need to be more careful.
33:35Yes.
33:35Quite right.
33:36Grain and grape don't mix.
33:38No.
33:40I meant about where you're seen.
33:42And with whom.
33:46You're drinking far more than you used to.
33:49Why do you think that is?
33:53Because I'm unhappy than I used to be.
33:55And why is that?
33:57Because I'm still unmarried.
33:58And why is that?
34:00Oh, because you denied me my perfect match.
34:04That's not fair.
34:06As your sister, I would have been perfectly happy if you were to marry Peter.
34:09What?
34:10It was the crown that forbade it.
34:14Not to mention the fact that he was a little old.
34:18Not really from the right.
34:19No, no, no.
34:19Don't you dare say background.
34:21Well, I just think it might have all come back to haunt you.
34:25What did Philip's Nazi sisters come back to haunt him?
34:28Or his lunatic mother?
34:30Or his womanizing bankrupt father?
34:38How is he?
34:41Philip?
34:43Yes?
34:45He's fine.
34:47I think.
34:49What?
34:49You don't know?
34:55Where is he now?
34:58Ceylon.
35:02No, Malaya.
35:04You don't know that either.
35:06No.
35:11Is that bad?
35:13This is a lot.
35:15A little remote.
35:16A little chilly.
35:18Isn't he right to you?
35:19Oh.
35:20He's not much of a writer.
35:23Neither of us is.
35:28Mike telephoned from Ambassador to say that they'd arrived safely.
35:31Who's Mike?
35:32His private secretary.
35:34Oh, he's a little Australian.
35:36Yes.
35:36What do you make of him?
35:38I'm not sure I make anything of him.
35:41He's Mike.
35:46We were all very close in Malta.
35:49The children sometimes play together now.
35:53Philip says he'd be lost without him.
35:54Well, just as long as he isn't lost because of him.
35:57What does that mean?
35:59It means he's got something of a reputation.
36:02Who, Mike?
36:02Yes, Mike.
36:04Isn't he thick as thieves with that sinister osteopath?
36:07What osteopath?
36:08Yeah, the one who knows everyone.
36:10Always arranging gentlemen's weekends here and there with...
36:15Actresses and...
36:16Ballerinas.
36:17Yes.
36:20How did you know that?
36:32I don't mind telling you everything else I've achieved in life.
36:37Viceroy of India.
36:39Supreme Allied Commander in Southeast Asia.
36:42Even first sea lord.
36:45All pale by comparison to this.
36:49To match my father to be admiral of the fleet really is most satisfying.
36:57Sir.
36:57I said we were not to be disturbed.
37:00It's the Minister of State for Foreign Affairs, sir.
37:04He said it was urgent.
37:09I'm afraid I didn't know who else to come and see.
37:12Not at all.
37:16Come on up.
37:17Hello, darling.
37:18Don't stay up.
37:19We'll be back till later.
37:20Oh, fine. We also.
37:22I thought we agreed.
37:23Mysteries on both sides.
37:24We did.
37:25Then don't ask.
37:26May I present Anthony Nutty?
37:29Minister of State for Foreign Affairs.
37:31How do you do?
37:32Lady Mountbatten.
37:32I entirely approve of foreign affairs.
37:34Then how do I?
37:36This one's even more handsome than Eden.
37:38A cabinet of dishes.
37:40You're very kind.
37:41I was the fitting, dear.
37:43I'll let you into a secret, Mr. Nutting.
37:45My husband cares for nothing and no one in quite the same way he cares for his uniforms.
37:51We're fortunate enough to have a ballroom in this house.
37:53But is it the largest room here?
37:56No.
37:56That's reserved for my husband's uniforms.
37:59One can only ask oneself what it all compensates for.
38:03I should have thought that was obvious.
38:06The gaping wounds left by the simplest encounter with you, my dear.
38:12Shall we?
38:13I'm not saying I condone how Nasser is behaving. Not at all.
38:17A man clearly needs to be put back in his place.
38:20But my greater concern is that our Prime Minister's response to the whole situation is personal.
38:27Deeply personal.
38:29And that he will reach for the ultimate solution, armed conflict, without waiting for an international coalition to join him.
38:36Today, the delegation of French government and intelligence officials came to Downing Street for secret talks.
38:45Further secret talks, I gather, are planned with Israeli officials next week.
38:50So, what have we got today, then?
38:52We've got a shrimp or devil crab meat imperial.
38:56Followed by Castellets à la Jockey Club.
38:59Lord, I'm back.
39:00Your Majesty.
39:02Thank you for seeing me.
39:05Yeah.
39:05Well, I brought a long-standing commitment at the theatre, I'm afraid.
39:09But I thought we'd have an early supper before I go.
39:12Mummy's most put up. She hasn't been invited.
39:19Under normal circumstances, a mad rush to war might be explained as a play for legacy.
39:29He was in Winston's shadow for so long, a quick and successful war might look good on his record.
39:36But in this case, I think it boils down to an irrational personal dislike.
39:43Too many in NASA just hate one another.
39:47And the rest of us are just getting caught up in it.
39:50What are you suggesting that I do about it?
39:52You have your weekly private audience in which the two of you are alone.
39:56Observe him carefully. Listen to him closely.
39:59Read your cabinet minutes. Minutely.
40:03Speak your mind.
40:05Well, I'm not really supposed to do that.
40:07Even if it's in the interest of national security?
40:13All right. Fine.
40:17I'll keep an eye on him.
40:20Carefully.
40:22Closely.
40:24Minutely.
40:26Thank you for supper.
40:28You, you, you will let me know, won't you, when I can take care of all this and send you
40:33someone really good.
40:34What?
40:36The food.
40:37What's wrong with it?
40:39It belongs in a nursery.
40:41Everything that should have been hot was cold.
40:42Everything that should have been soft was hard.
40:45I've neither noticed or cared.
40:47And frankly, Dickie, the older and grander you get, the more common you become.
40:55Have you heard from Philip?
40:57No, no, no.
40:59Not a word.
41:01They will be keeping him busy.
41:03Oh, yes, of course.
41:06You married a wild spirit.
41:10We both did.
41:12Trying to tame them is no use.
41:16And there were times in India it was all rights under my nose, with Nehru, of all people.
41:23My opposite number.
41:26Humiliation could not have been more complete.
41:30Of course, I considered ending it, and then I imagined how thin and how poor life would be.
41:38And I realized that when you really adore someone, as fully and as hopelessly as I think you and I
41:49do,
41:50you put up with anything.
41:57Hmm.
42:01What's the play?
42:03Did I say play?
42:06I meant belly.
42:07Oh.
42:08I should say royal belly.
42:11We've just given them a charter, so I really do have to go.
42:14Oh, it's Giselle.
42:15Isn't that, isn't that Galina Ullanova?
42:19Yes.
42:21Lucky you, they say she's quite the thing.
42:23Do they?
42:24That's what they say.
42:52That's what I say.
42:55That's what I say.
42:57I need something to do now.
43:03Okay.
43:13I'm sorry.
43:17I had a little bit of air that might be here.
43:17Don't worry about a little bit of air.
43:18I thought about it.
43:18I'm sorry.
44:40I'm wondering if you'd like not to meet
44:42Yes, a lot of art, huh?
44:49You think?
45:02Yes, a lot of art, huh?
45:10Yes, a lot of art, huh?
45:40Working for peace, striving for peace, negotiating for peace.
45:46I could not be other, even if I wished.
45:51And even though we are faced with an illegal act of plunder by a dangerous tyrant in the Middle East,
46:02which threatens our livelihood and that of many nations, I am determined to find a peaceful solution.
48:34Thank you, ma'am.
48:37And the next, in your view, would be?
48:41military intervention ma'am war indeed but to keep the peace
48:51it is the correct thing to do ma'am nasa is playing roulette with the stability of the
48:59whole world well thank you for your explanation before you go i do have one or two questions
49:16when you mentioned that the israelis had launched an attack you didn't seem surprised
49:24why would i seem surprised unless i'm mistaken the israeli position has always been that they
49:31would under no circumstances launch a full-scale attack by themselves for fear of diplomatic
49:37isolation and yet they've gone on to do precisely that indicating that either they changed their
49:45mind or there'd been some kind of collusion have we have we what colluded with israel in
50:28any way
50:29six days ago
50:34this government met with representatives of the french and israeli governments in a small village
50:43on the outskirts of paris where a document was signed
50:51the sevre protocol which outlines plans for a coordinated offensive against egypt whereby
51:00the israeli army would attack the egyptian army near the suiz canal thus allowing the intervention
51:06of anglo-french forces
51:16who else knows about this individual members of cabinet senior members but not parliament
51:23no
51:24no
51:25or the united nations
51:29when does all this begin
51:35airstrikes begin tomorrow
51:36you don't want to give it more time no ma'am the right thing to do is to go in
51:41now
51:42and to go in hard
51:44i was right about mussolini i was right about hitler and i am right about this fella do i have
52:18the prime minister always has the sovereign's support
52:29you
52:29coming
52:30you
52:30you
55:32Amen.
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