- 10 hours ago
The Crown S04E02 [Full Movie] [Full Storyline]Full EP - Full
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08:52We stand for
09:21Thank you
09:52Speaking of
10:21Malcolm Muggeridge
10:23Thank you
11:05Welcome to
11:09Thank you, it's all right
11:36What's up, what was she
12:35Of course I said?
12:36Thank you, it's all right
13:06Thank you, it's all right
13:59Thank you, it's all right
14:06How very thoughtful of you.
14:09We shall have supper early.
14:10Don't be ridiculous.
14:12It's six o'clock.
14:13What do you tell the kitchens we'll eat in 45 minutes?
14:16But it's tea time.
14:17Good boy.
14:22Your Majesty.
14:28Good evening.
14:30Good evening.
14:31Your Royal Highness.
14:33Christ, we think we'll come to lunch tomorrow.
14:36Good job.
14:38Well, I think we've failed that test.
15:03I could have sworn I heard him at one point.
15:06Did you call that?
15:07Yes, I tried.
15:11Yes.
15:13Mark, you do it better.
15:16That is nuts.
15:19Powder.
15:21Did I hear there was a sighting on the western shore of the loch?
15:27Ridiculous suggestion.
15:30Why is that?
15:31Low ground.
15:32It's too open.
15:33The high tops and the ridges.
15:35That's where you'll find it.
15:36I see criminal events to kill a perfectly healthy breeding stag like that.
15:42But commercial guests want trophies and are prepared to pay huge amounts of money.
15:47And our neighbours are greedy enough to take it.
15:50I have some sympathy.
15:52Brass, pheasant, teal.
15:53It's business.
15:55It's not business.
15:57It's conservation.
15:58This is what people fail to understand.
16:00It's purely good.
16:01It's conservation.
16:02What's he doing?
16:03I'm going to be stalking tomorrow.
16:04Morning.
16:05A big or 18 cents a card.
16:07It's a very, very tragic.
16:08Now, how about a round of games after supper?
16:10Number five, Ibble Dibble with one Dibble Ibble calling number four, Ibble Dibble with two Dibble Ibbles.
16:16That's the best I've ever done it.
16:19Number four, Ibble Dibble with two Dibble Ibbles calling number seven, Ibble Dibble with one, two, three, four, eight Dibble
16:26Ibbles.
16:28Number seven, Ibble Dibble Ibbles.
16:30No, Ibble, you Bibbles.
16:32Oh, no.
16:34Margot, show Granny how it's done.
16:37Dippity-toppity, down with the Nazis.
16:38Number three, Ibble Dibble with two Dibble Ibbles calling number one, Ibble Dibble with no Dibble Ibbles.
16:51Good luck.
16:53Right.
16:55Oh, thank you.
17:03Number one, Ibble Dibble.
17:09With no Dibble Ibbles calling number ten, Ibble Dibble with six Dibble Ibbles.
17:32Oh, there you go.
17:34Well done.
17:34Did I get that right?
17:35Yes, that's it.
17:37Very good.
17:38Do I pass a minute now?
17:39No, no, no.
17:41Well done.
17:43What was she doing?
17:45Yes, she was rather hopeless.
17:46But I'm willing to give her the benefit of the doubt.
17:49It was probably just nerves.
17:51Of what?
17:52Of the situation, of where she finds herself.
17:54We were playing parlour games, having fun.
17:57Perhaps her idea of fun is something else entirely.
18:00Or she's incapable of it.
18:02I wouldn't know fun if it bit her on the backside.
18:05Well, I've taken pity on her and invited her stalking tomorrow.
18:09Good luck with that.
18:13Good night.
18:18Oh, Lord, you're not going to start work now.
18:21Oh, what choice do I have after wasting a whole evening like that?
18:26Oh, come on.
18:27A bit of harmless fun.
18:28To make matters worse, the Queen has invited me to join the stalking tomorrow morning.
18:34Ha, ha, ha, ha.
18:35Yes, you laugh, but it means I have to get ahead of the work now.
18:40All right, then, why don't I go and sleep in the other room?
18:44Don't you dare.
18:46I don't want to catch any upper-class habits.
18:50Those that sleep apart grow apart.
18:52It's just for one night.
18:53Yes, and that's precisely how bad habits start.
18:56Yeah, you can stay here.
18:57And, well, there's a book on the bedside, too.
19:00Very well, dear.
19:02Whatever you say.
19:05I don't realise.
19:06Hunting memoirs of Balmoral Castle.
19:10You read that when I do this.
19:12Oh, can't wait.
19:145th of September, 1848, a letter from Prince Albert to Marie, dowager-duchess of Saxe-Coburg.
19:22The rain has not stopped for one minute since we arrived, but it has not prevented me, naughty
19:30man, from spending the whole week creeping stealthily after glorious stakes.
19:36aga.
19:51.
19:53It's great.
19:58It's fake.
20:30um prime minister what a lovely morning shall we we're in here
21:04i'm so glad you agreed to join us i didn't have you down as a sportswoman i'm not
21:10now i'm afraid we're all mad stalkers it was how i spent some of the happiest times with my father
21:15king george he taught me everything oh my father taught me a great deal too hey what did you do
21:21together we worked work was our play i worked with him in our shop as an alderman he took me
21:33everywhere
21:34i watched as he wrote his speeches and listened as he roused and delivered them it was my political
21:44about it how lovely you feel yes
22:00now if you don't want to break your ankles you should ever think about those
22:10what size are you five where is that handy me too
22:21with stalking the trick really is to disappear into nature to preserve the element of surprise
22:27so next time you might not wear bright blue it means the stag can see you
22:33or wear scent it means he can smell you now he can hear you too
22:44i could go back and change oh that's an idea yes if you hurry you could make it back in
22:49time for lunch
22:51i'll be as quick as i can
23:09i think i heard them saying they're going to the lochmick beach moon
23:15oh yes
23:19no
23:24what are you doing oh
23:28your royal highness
23:31aren't you supposed to be out there stalking yes i was but your sister
23:36you don't call her that you call her the queen
23:38she's the queen she's the queen not my sister and that chair no one sits in that chair
23:46oh i beg your pardon god don't say that either say what
23:50begging for anything is desperate begging for pardon it's common
23:56that chair no one sits in that chair it's queen victoria's chair
24:03oh and you do realize this is supposed to be a bank holiday yes although it is hard to have
24:11a
24:12holiday when the country is in its current state the country has been in a state before it will
24:18doubtless be in a state again one learns when one has the benefit of experience that sometimes time
24:25off is the most sensible course of action well i'm not best suited to time off it gives me no
24:34pleasure
24:37it might give you something more important than that
24:42perspective
25:16is there nothing i can say that might persuade you to come for the weekend why i have no place
25:22up
25:22there and i'm busy anyway doing what what is so important that you decline an invitation from the
25:28heir to the throne being a mother and a wife that's never stopped you before now now it's true
25:37you need to find yourself a young woman who's free to be where you want when you want
25:41who's willing to give up her whole life for you like this new one
25:48i'm diana spencer might in chief at the bill
25:53i don't see that i'd much rather hear how jealous you are
25:59i would be but
26:02it's not helpful is it given the situation we find ourselves in and what's now required of you
26:12i'm serious you should ring her and see what
26:18i can't stop thinking about you i can't bear to wait the whole summer before seeing you
26:25any chance you could drop everything and come up to scotland now
26:51i can't stop thinking about you
26:55you
27:04Members of Mrs. Thatcher's cabinet have expressed their alarm
27:07at new figures showing a sharp rise in the rate of unemployment.
27:11Unions are blaming the increase on the continued commitment
27:14to a policy of wide-ranging spending cuts.
27:17This is now a very worrying situation indeed.
27:20We have the most incompetent and radical Labour opposition
27:23that should be in the wilderness, now snapping at our heels.
27:27No one would doubt the strength of a Prime Minister's convictions.
27:31But what we need is a mature and more experienced leader
27:35who shares our values.
27:37The danger is we have a Prime Minister whose inexperience,
27:41whose unwillingness to recognise that her policy is failing
27:45might very well lead us over the cliff edge.
27:47I think that many in Cabinet will now be asking
27:50if it isn't time for a change.
27:52From this film, they're sceptic about Mrs. Thatcher's property.
28:16Next up, we've got Mark Watson from Jebra.
28:20Current record holder for the Hammer Group here in Vermont.
28:23He's going to meet France, Stuart, and Perth William.
28:26Just back to enter the Humanity Store.
28:29What am I doing here?
28:37Miles from Westminster, miles from reality,
28:40wasting precious time in some...
28:42Half Scottish, half Germanic cuckoo land.
28:45Oh, shh.
28:47Here we go, good boy.
28:48Gary McMill from Crabble.
28:49Here we go.
29:00And I'm struggling to find any redeeming features
29:03in these people at all.
29:09They aren't sophisticated or cultured or elegant
29:13or anything close to an ideal, but...
29:16Boorish, snobbish, and rude?
29:19Yes, DT.
29:21Just like those patronising bullies within my own cabinet.
29:26Mm.
29:27All members of a certain class or notice.
29:31Well, if this country really is to turn the corner,
29:36then I say it needs to change fundamentally.
29:40Top to bottom.
29:44Yes.
30:20What happened?
30:21There was a crisis, apparently.
30:23Oh.
30:24Life in post-war Britain,
30:26there's been one long, painful, uninterrupted crisis.
30:30But no matter how bad things got,
30:32none of the other prime ministers left early.
30:34No one could scarcely get rid of them.
30:36Hmm.
30:38So how come this one can't get away fast enough?
30:42Perhaps we weren't very friendly.
30:44What are you talking about?
30:45I was incredibly friendly.
30:47I was totally gushed.
31:06Who's that?
31:11The lady from Hoyer is here for you.
31:15Hello, Granny.
31:20I hope I don't need to tell you
31:22how fortunate you are to have been invited here,
31:25how unique an opportunity this is,
31:29or how much is potentially at stake for our family.
31:32It's just a weekend.
31:36The most important weekend of your life.
31:51The Prince of Wales has kindly promised to take me fishing.
31:54I'm hoping it'll be my first time in Scotland
31:56when I manage to catch something other than a cold.
32:00I can't give up.
32:01Is this one a friend-friend or a girlfriend?
32:04In the balance, I think.
32:06Hence the invitation up here
32:07to see if she sinks.
32:10Or swims.
32:12Very quickly, that wasn't right.
32:16Not that I've ever had much more luck with a gun.
32:18Oh, my God.
33:09Good morning, ma'am.
33:105.30.
33:12His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh
33:14has requested you accompany him stocking this morning.
33:18Gosh.
33:21All right.
33:22Well, you've been eating anything.
33:25Well, like what?
33:26I just thought, in case you have no outdoor shoes.
33:30Only brought outdoor shoes.
33:48I apologise for the early start.
33:51But they're the reason I asked you to join me this morning.
33:54It's great excitement, ripping the house open.
33:57Oh, yes, the stag.
33:59It's all anyone could talk about at dinner last night.
34:02I don't mean about the stag.
34:05I mean about you.
34:08I thought this might be a time for us to get to know one another.
34:31You sure this isn't too wet?
34:33No, I love a good watering.
34:34You don't mind a bit of mud?
34:36Muckier the better.
34:37I'm a country girl at heart.
34:41Good.
34:41I don't mind a bit of mud.
35:35I suppose I must have seen you growing up on the estate at Sandringham when you lived in the cottage
35:40there.
35:41Yes, sir.
35:42Where do you live now?
35:43London.
35:44Earl's Court.
35:45In a flat with three girlfriends.
35:48I'm the bossy landlady.
35:49Are you bossy?
35:50I like things to be neat and tidy.
35:52Quite right.
35:52So do I.
35:53Does that come from the army, sir?
35:56The Navy.
35:57And I'm the one asking the questions.
35:59Sorry.
36:19So, is that what you do all day?
36:21Be a landlady?
36:22Oh, no, sir.
36:23My main job's as my sister's cleaning lady.
36:25All right.
36:25Well, that's a very important job.
36:27Yes, it is.
36:28I hope she pays you properly.
36:30One pound an hour.
36:31I don't know what the going rates are for domestic cleaning.
36:34Well, that's a very top rate.
36:36Only for the very best executive level cleaners.
36:39Is it?
36:39No.
36:40It's a complete rip-off.
36:42I don't know why I do it.
36:44Is that because you enjoy cleaning?
36:48Actually, I do quite enjoy cleaning.
36:50And ironing.
36:52Does that make me tragic?
36:53No.
36:53It's fascinating.
36:54I don't want to discuss it further.
36:56Sir.
36:57What?
36:57Look.
36:59Oh, yes.
37:02Are you a cleaner, cleaner thing?
37:04No.
37:18Have you?
37:20Hmm.
37:26Mm-hmm.
37:27Mm-hmm.
37:27Mm-hmm.
37:28Mm-hmm.
37:28Mm-hmm.
37:29Mm-hmm.
37:30Mm-hmm.
37:32Ah.
37:35Shall we try and get closer?
37:37No.
37:39We'll never get another chance.
37:45We have one shot at this.
37:59Where's the wind coming from, the right?
38:04It's the left, sir.
38:07What?
38:08Well, look at the clouds.
38:12It's swelling.
38:16No, I see the right.
38:19It's the left.
38:39Good shot, sir.
38:41Was it from the left?
38:43It's the right.
41:07Thank you so much for coming.
41:09Has it been awful?
41:10Not at all, sir.
41:11It's been heavenly.
41:12No one has ever said that after their first visit to this place.
41:14But it has been.
41:17You weren't put off by all the scrutiny.
41:18My family's just as bad.
41:20Anyone new, everyone tortures them trying to catch them out.
41:26I'll get all the reports tomorrow.
41:29You let me know if I passed.
41:31I'm sure you have.
41:33The distinction.
41:40You've been a great sport.
42:06You've been a great sport.
42:10You don't want to know.
42:12I do actually.
42:15Torture me.
42:22She's a triumph.
42:27In the history of Balmoral, no one has ever passed a test with such flying colors.
42:36Well, well, well.
42:37Rave reviews from the whole ghastly Politburo.
42:43Anne.
42:44Papa.
42:46Marga.
42:47Mummy.
42:49Granny.
42:55Lord, Highness, the Duke of Edinburgh has asked to see me.
42:58Then I was summoned for a conversation with the power in the hanging room where, oblivious
43:02to the grotesque symbolism, it might as well have been me strung up and skinned.
43:09Have you asked to see me?
43:14Diana Spencer.
43:16What have I, sir?
43:17Made the family position painfully clear.
43:34They want me to marry her.
43:44She really was a triumph.
43:48I suppose this was always going to happen.
43:51The right one was always going to come along.
43:53But is she the right one?
43:55Is anyone actually asking themselves that?
44:01She's a child.
44:02She's a child.
44:33She's a child.
44:45She's a child.
44:46She's a child.
44:48She's a child.
44:51She's a child.
44:52She's a child.
44:52She's a child.
44:53She's a child.
44:53She's a child.
44:54She's a child.
44:59She's a child.
46:56The Prime Minister, Your Majesty.
46:57Your Majesty.
47:10Scotland in the summer is such a blessing.
47:13I'm always mystified by those that don't feel at home at Balmoral.
47:17Some people just don't.
47:18They come and are bewildered by it, by the weather and traditions.
47:23They see only cruelty in the bloodsports instead of kindness or necessity.
47:29But there have been bloodsports here, too, I notice.
47:31You have a brand new cabinet.
47:33I have.
47:34Mostly older ministers that were culled.
47:37Yes.
47:37Although it wasn't just their age that decided it.
47:42Rather...
47:43their background, mostly, and lack of grit as a consequence of their privilege and entitlement.
47:55Always a mistake to assume just because people are privileged, they lack grit.
48:00And a dangerous game, I think, to make enemies left, right, and center.
48:04Not if one is comfortable with having enemies.
48:08Are you?
48:09Oh, yes.
48:11Inspired by the words of the chartist poet Charles Mackay.
48:16You have no enemies, you say.
48:20Alas, my friend, the boast is poor.
48:24He who is mingled in the fray of duty that the brave endure must have made foes.
48:32If you have none, small is the work that you have done.
48:38You've hit no traitor on the hip.
48:41You've dashed no cup from perjured lip.
48:45You've never turned the wrong to right.
48:49You've been a coward in the fight.
49:02Good evening.
49:03Well, so now we know.
49:04Three cabinet ministers sat, the cabinet changes,
49:07and a long list of promotions and demotions in the junior ranks.
49:12Mrs. Thatcher is well and truly shuffled her cabinet.
49:15Well, in a moment, we'll be looking...
49:17Ah.
49:19Eeyore.
49:21I came to see how you were getting on.
49:24I'll be fine.
49:25You'll be a bit more than fine just once.
49:29After a selection process that involved half of Britain,
49:32you somehow stumbled on the perfect one in age, looks, and breeding.
49:37Or have you managed to find fault even in perfection?
49:40No.
49:42She is...
49:44undeniably gorgeous.
49:46Those legs.
49:48Cow.
49:51And appropriate.
49:54Well, then.
49:58I just wish I'd had more time.
50:01What for?
50:02Well, to find out who she is.
50:04We hardly know one another.
50:05There'll be plenty of time for that later.
50:07That's what everyone keeps saying.
50:09There'll be plenty of time for that later.
50:11Just get on with it.
50:12I concur.
50:22What does you know who say?
50:27Well, depressingly, she's all for it.
50:28Of course she is.
50:31Everyone's all for it, because everyone understands it's time to finally close this chapter.
50:37To put the whole Parker Bowles soap opera behind us.
50:42All of us.
50:44For good.
50:49Yes.
50:51Oh, was that a smile?
50:54It will be soon.
50:58Don't fight it.
51:00She's perfect.
51:03She even got the stag, damn her.
51:11It must be written in the stars.
51:13Okay.
51:40I was.
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