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The Crown S01E06 [Full Movie] [English Subs]Full EP - Full
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00:00:28Transcribed by ESO, translated by —
00:00:59Transcribed by —
00:01:01Transcribed by —
00:01:02Half a million people
00:01:06At a racecourse
00:01:11Next to the coronation, your sister
00:01:14Is now the most famous woman in the world
00:01:18Yes
00:01:23I'm the luckiest
00:01:27Not on our romantic trip to Reducia
00:01:30Official duty to Reducia
00:01:32With the man I love
00:01:34Secretly love
00:01:36I will be the happiest
00:01:52I've got a story, Chief
00:01:54It's important
00:01:55As long as it's not about the royal family
00:01:57Bill, I'm all ears
00:01:58It is about the royal family, Chief
00:01:59Oh, let me guess
00:02:01Our thanks to one beautiful young woman
00:02:03One short televised ceremony
00:02:06Oh, thank you, Bob
00:02:07A tired, anachronistic institution
00:02:10Is rejuvenated
00:02:11A nation is liberated
00:02:13From the austerity of rationing and war
00:02:15Our place as a leading power in the world
00:02:18Is re-established just when it seemed to be slipping
00:02:20What a load of bollocks
00:02:21Snifter?
00:02:23I shouldn't
00:02:23Oh, go on
00:02:24It's nearly lunchtime
00:02:25Papers, sir
00:02:26Thanks, Mary
00:02:27My job
00:02:28It's Princess Margaret
00:02:29What about her?
00:02:31Leaving the abbey on the day of the coronation
00:02:33I saw her picking a piece of fluff off a man's uniform
00:02:36Fluff?
00:02:38Yes, fluff
00:02:39Jesus, Bill
00:02:39I thought we did serious reporting here
00:02:41This is serious
00:02:42Because the man in question
00:02:44Her father's former query group captain Peter Townsend
00:02:48Is a commoner
00:02:49And, wait for it
00:02:51A divorced commoner
00:02:54Historically
00:02:55When this lot brush up against divorce
00:02:57You end up with either reformation or abdication
00:02:59Will church and state clash again?
00:03:02It's a big story
00:03:03So are comet jet planes dropping out of the sky
00:03:06Stalin's death ushering in a power reshuffle in the Soviet Union
00:03:10Then write it up, Chief
00:03:12I've got a feeling about this one
00:03:13Based on what?
00:03:19What are you doing, man?
00:03:20Picking fluff off a man's jacket
00:03:23That's a gesture as intimate as a kiss
00:03:26More intimate
00:03:26Since it suggests the kiss has already happened
00:03:31No, I'm sorry, Bill
00:03:32I can't hold the front page for a bit of fluff
00:03:34Let me write it, Chief
00:03:36Then you decide
00:03:44Make sure it's peppery
00:03:46Make sure it pops
00:03:47Yes, sir
00:03:48No, I can't hold for it
00:03:50No, I may be
00:04:16No, no
00:04:18No, I can't hold you
00:05:18Good morning, Your Royal Highness.
00:05:19Good morning.
00:05:20I would like to speak to my sister, please.
00:05:22One moment, please.
00:05:29London.
00:05:31Buckingham Palace, please.
00:05:33Victoria 4832.
00:05:35Hold the line.
00:05:37Buckingham Palace, morning.
00:05:39Go ahead, please.
00:05:41I have the Royal Highness the Princess Margaret for Her Majesty.
00:05:45Certainly, sir.
00:05:46You hold the line.
00:05:48Sir.
00:05:49Morning.
00:05:49Princess Margaret for Her Majesty.
00:06:17Hello.
00:06:18I have the Royal Highness the Princess Margaret for Her Majesty.
00:06:22Yes, sir.
00:06:23Breakfast room.
00:06:24Breakfast room.
00:06:25Yes, sir.
00:06:31Telephone call for you, ma'am.
00:06:34Yes?
00:06:43Hello, you.
00:06:44Hello, you.
00:06:47Sir, I was wondering if you had a free evening soon where we all might have dinner together.
00:06:50Before I go to Rhodesia.
00:06:52I'm sure I do.
00:06:54Thursday?
00:06:55Mummy's out.
00:06:56I'd have to check.
00:06:58Lovely.
00:06:59And who's us all?
00:07:02Well, you and me and Philip and, um, and I would like to bring Peter, if I may.
00:07:09What, Peter, Peter?
00:07:11Yes, Peter.
00:07:13Oh.
00:07:14Well, does that mean, oh?
00:07:16Nothing.
00:07:17Oh, how nice.
00:07:19Is there something we'd like to discuss with you?
00:07:22Eh?
00:07:24There you go again.
00:07:25Sorry.
00:07:26Am I going to be given a clue?
00:07:29No.
00:07:31Oh.
00:07:32Stop it.
00:07:33Sorry.
00:07:35So, Thursday evening then, you'll check.
00:07:37Fine.
00:07:43It'll be such fun.
00:07:46Lovely.
00:07:51Lovely.
00:08:03Here you.
00:08:07Here we are.
00:08:09Sir.
00:08:13Surely?
00:08:15There you go again.
00:08:18It's been a great session, and it's a lot Na.
00:08:27What's your name?
00:08:33Thank you, gentlemen. Thank you.
00:08:35Thank you very much, gentlemen.
00:08:40A special guest joins us this afternoon
00:08:43who's just returned from a year in post-revolutionary Cairo
00:08:47working as a photojournalist.
00:08:49Our fellow Lunch Club member, Tony Long.
00:08:52Oh, my God!
00:08:56Thank you, chaps. It's very nice to be back, I must say.
00:08:59Ladies, might we close the shutters?
00:09:01Ooh!
00:09:04Lovely.
00:09:08I am, as Baron says, fresh from the streets of Cairo,
00:09:13and I'm still trying to digest the hurricane
00:09:15of popular uprising, violent military coup and revolution
00:09:20that I've just witnessed.
00:09:21Bloody native.
00:09:22You all know King Farouk.
00:09:25Colourful character.
00:09:26He owned more than 100 cars.
00:09:29Almost as much as me.
00:09:31Had them all painted red.
00:09:33Splendid.
00:09:33He used to race them through the streets of Cairo,
00:09:36shooting at any pedestrians who happened to get in his way.
00:09:39Yeah!
00:09:40Present shoot!
00:09:43Probably why he was forced to abdicate last year.
00:09:47And now this man, Nasser, is the name on everyone's lips.
00:09:53He has the charisma to unite not just his own country,
00:09:56but the entire Arab world,
00:09:58stirring up anti-Western, anti-monarchical sentiments.
00:10:07This is Shepard's.
00:10:10A famous British hotel.
00:10:12A symbol of colonial rule.
00:10:15Before riots.
00:10:19And after.
00:10:22That writing, what does it say?
00:10:29Death to the imperialists.
00:10:35However, it's not all doom and gloom.
00:10:38Mike, I've got something a little special for you here.
00:10:40Oh, yeah!
00:10:42What's the sound of what I'm talking about?
00:10:43I don't want to, I don't want to.
00:11:04Oh, good job.
00:11:06Whoa!
00:11:06Woo!
00:11:07my suit. Don't tell my wife. Where were you today? Nowhere. Well, clearly somewhere,
00:11:22but nowhere that would interest you. It's a lunch club. Where? Soho. Oh. With just
00:11:34men. Talking about women? No. Talking about Egypt, if you must know, and the revolution
00:11:43that's just taken place there, along with the unrest in Croatia, Albania, Montenegro,
00:11:48Yugoslavia, Hungary, Italy. Please take note. And yes, a little bit about the fairer sex
00:11:57over coffee and the odd brandy. What do you expect? It's your gentleman's lunch club.
00:12:12So what's the guest list for tonight? No one. Just you, me, Margaret, and oh, Peter.
00:12:17What? Townsend Peter? Then why on earth did we have to dress up? She insisted. She wanted
00:12:25to make it a special occasion. With him? Isn't that a contradiction in terms? He's not
00:12:32really naughty boy, is he? I know as much as you do.
00:12:51It'll be fine.
00:13:02Come on.
00:13:10We'd like to be left alone now. Yes, ma'am. Can you just leave it? Thank you.
00:13:44I asked you here tonight because there is something I wanted to discuss with you.
00:13:50I think you already know that over the years, with Peter being so much part of our family
00:13:54and away from his own so much, friendship has developed between us.
00:14:04And then ever since Papa's death hitting me so hard and with your accession and coronation
00:14:10and you being more and more occupied, Peter's become almost my sole companion. And I his.
00:14:21And so when his divorce came through in December last year, I suppose it was only natural that
00:14:26we both started thinking about what kind of future we might have together. And we reached
00:14:36a decision in April, wasn't it, just before the coronation, that one day we wanted to, um,
00:14:54what will you know? Mary? Yes.
00:15:01Oh, goodness.
00:15:05Well, of course, we're aware of the complications and issues at stake and...
00:15:17what little bit you've known for a while about Peter and I. This can't really be a terrible
00:15:22shock to you. No, not at all. It's wonderful.
00:15:31Is there anything you'd like to ask us? Does your wife know? Your ex-wife? She does.
00:15:37We had a frank conversation. There is no animosity. Good. And the boys? They know and seem
00:15:44very happy. So? Do I have your permission? A sovereign?
00:16:08Oh. Well, uh, of course, I'll have to take advice. And the hows and where's and all official
00:16:20matters, but... if it's what you desire, more than anything in the world.
00:16:31Well, then as your sister, I'm never going to oppose it. Oh, thank you. Thank you!
00:16:39Thank you. You're so happy. So happy. Thank you.
00:16:42Very well. Congratulations. It's a birthday. Thank you, sir. I suppose it'd better be Philip from now on.
00:16:52Thank you, sir. Oh, Philip.
00:17:01You knew. Not the extent of it. But you didn't think to mention it. I don't like it. Any of
00:17:18it.
00:17:18For one thing, it will create the most enormous scandal. Nor do I believe in them as a couple. He's
00:17:22too old for her.
00:17:24And he had some sort of breakdown during the war.
00:17:27Now, that's all in the past. Besides, that's why he got on with my father so well.
00:17:32Not to mention the fact he's dull. He's not dull. Desperately dull. I'm confident I've met more interesting plants.
00:17:40Not to mention it's a terrible thing to do to you. Why?
00:17:45Because of the position it puts you in as a sister and as a queen. Has everyone forgotten the catastrophe
00:17:51that was your uncle already?
00:17:52Oh. The situation's different. One party divorced. The other royal. Sounds pretty similar to me.
00:18:02That was 17 years ago. The world has changed.
00:18:06The rest of the world has. Nothing changes in the court of St James.
00:18:11Besides, we have a son and heir. There's no realistic prospect of Margaret becoming queen.
00:18:19One can see the attraction.
00:18:24In Peter?
00:18:26Yes. He's a handsome war hero.
00:18:31Divorced war hero.
00:18:33And blameless in that divorce.
00:18:35No, no, no. There's no such thing as the blameless party in a divorce.
00:18:39His wife had an affair with another man.
00:18:42Yeah, because he was always round here sniffing round your sister.
00:18:46He was looking after my father.
00:18:48And sniffing round your sister.
00:18:52Anyway, I thought you liked him.
00:18:55Oh, liked him. I mean, I respect him for what he did in the war, certainly.
00:19:01He plays Bridgewell and he's a good pilot.
00:19:05And he's a good influence on Margaret.
00:19:07Is he? If he were really a good influence, he'd patch things up with his wife and leave Margaret well
00:19:12alone.
00:19:30Good night, Bill.
00:19:32Good night.
00:19:35Good night.
00:19:40Good night.
00:19:41Good night.
00:20:01Good night.
00:20:02Good night.
00:20:02Good night.
00:20:02Good night.
00:20:02Good night.
00:20:03Good night.
00:20:04Good night.
00:20:07Bloody hell.
00:20:08You did say pepper, E.
00:20:10Pepper's one thing.
00:20:12This is jelly night.
00:20:13I know.
00:20:22What are you doing?
00:20:23I can't run this without going upstairs.
00:20:25What?
00:20:26Don't look at me like that.
00:20:27Live in the real bloody world for a moment, will you?
00:20:32Marjorie, hello.
00:20:33Yes.
00:20:34Is he there?
00:20:35Yeah, just for a few minutes.
00:20:40This is not just inflammatory.
00:20:43It breaks all the rules.
00:20:44What rules, sir?
00:20:45The unspoken rules of deference and respect
00:20:49shown by the media to the royal family.
00:20:51But surely those rules changed
00:20:53the moment they invited television into the coronation.
00:20:56That was their right.
00:20:57And a huge concession.
00:20:58To what?
00:20:59Popular interests.
00:21:01Their interests also.
00:21:02Look at their standing now.
00:21:04It's never been higher.
00:21:05The question we in the fourth estate
00:21:07need to be asking ourselves is
00:21:09do we let ourselves be used
00:21:11or do we have our own independent voice?
00:21:13Don't get moralistic with me.
00:21:15If we don't break this story, do you think nobody else will?
00:21:19I know there's plenty of others sniffing around it, sir.
00:21:29Well, thank you for letting me know.
00:21:31Of course, Tommy.
00:21:33Thank you for understanding.
00:21:35I'm sorry.
00:21:36No, I'm sorry.
00:21:38I imagine it must be difficult being dictated to like that by an employee.
00:21:42I wasn't dictated to.
00:21:44Am I missing something?
00:21:45You said this editor was telling you what he was going to print in your newspaper.
00:21:49He is?
00:21:50But I can't keep telling him what to write.
00:21:53I thought that was the point of owning a newspaper.
00:21:56Look, I'm just trying to help you, Tommy.
00:21:59I suggest you see this for the kind gesture that it is.
00:22:02What?
00:22:02That you're about to print an article that will cause deep distress to senior,
00:22:07let's be quite clear, the most senior members of the royal family?
00:22:11That I'm warning you.
00:22:12That I'm giving you the heads up.
00:22:15I'm on my knees with gratitude.
00:22:50I'm on my knees with gratitude.
00:23:06I'm on my knees with gratitude.
00:23:07Come on.
00:23:13You suck that?
00:23:15I'm on my knees with gratitude.
00:23:38Your Majesty, a story is about to break in the press,
00:23:44identifying Peter Townsend not just as the companion of Princess Margaret,
00:23:52but as her likely future husband.
00:23:57We understand that the paper is to feature a profile of Group Captain Townsend,
00:24:04details of his marriage and subsequent divorce,
00:24:09along with an editorial about other notable divorcees
00:24:14to have been associated with members of the royal family.
00:24:26Should we deny it all?
00:24:31With respect, ma'am, it's a little late for that.
00:24:35This horse has already bolted.
00:24:45Your Royal Highness.
00:24:58Your Highness.
00:25:01I'll just do the Queen for you, Your Royal Highness, on the telephone.
00:25:11Hello.
00:25:12Hello, you.
00:25:13Bad time, good time?
00:25:14Mm-hmm.
00:25:15Good time.
00:25:17Always.
00:25:18Look, I've been racking my brain about how I can best help you.
00:25:22Now, you know that the Church of England doesn't permit the remarriage of divorced persons
00:25:26if the husband or wife of the former marriage is still alive.
00:25:30Yes.
00:25:31Well, I was just wondering if you and Peter had considered Scotland.
00:25:34To live?
00:25:36No, for the wedding.
00:25:38Why?
00:25:39Because it would be more laid profile.
00:25:41Well, actually, I was thinking of legal reasons.
00:25:44Marriage isn't regarded as a sacrament in the Church of Scotland.
00:25:47It's not as binding in the same way as here.
00:25:52Meaning?
00:25:53Meaning we could even get married in a church?
00:25:55Well, I'd have to check, but I think so.
00:25:59That would be so lovely.
00:26:02Lilibet, thank you so much.
00:26:06Made my life a lot easier, too.
00:26:12Sorry, Lilibet.
00:26:14What for?
00:26:16I think you're going to get a visit from Mummy about all this.
00:26:19Oh.
00:26:21I realise I'm not making anyone's life easy.
00:26:25Yours especially.
00:26:28But I'm determined to do this for you.
00:26:31To give you what you want.
00:26:37Can't wait to tell Peter.
00:26:39Better go.
00:26:55Help me.
00:26:56You might understand.
00:27:18Mommy, this is a surprise.
00:27:25I am a mother of two daughters whom I love equally.
00:27:29It seems that they each have problems of equal size.
00:27:36Obviously, we want Margaret to be happy and have the man she wants.
00:27:40Yes.
00:27:41But we must do everything in our power to protect you as queen and as a sister.
00:27:49Who protect me from what?
00:27:51I've given Margaret my word and I'm determined to support her.
00:27:55They can marry in Scotland, where I'm not head of the church.
00:27:59Your Majesty, I fear the matter is more intricate.
00:28:04Let's be quite clear.
00:28:05If Margaret were to marry Peter, it would be a scandal.
00:28:10Don't mistake your current popularity for long-term security.
00:28:16Your uncle's affair and abdication almost destroyed the monarch.
00:28:20This good too.
00:28:25Tommy.
00:28:33Ma'am, what do you know about the Royal Marriages Act of 1772?
00:28:38George II.
00:28:39Third, ma'am.
00:28:41He had two younger brothers, William and Henry.
00:28:44Both of whom, I'm assuming, made undesirable marriages.
00:28:47One to an illegitimate shrew, the other to a disreputable jade, which caused an outrage
00:28:53in Parliament and the church.
00:28:54Now, in response, George III asked his Prime Minister, Lord North, to rush through a Royal
00:29:01Marriages Act to prevent any future willful young prince or princess from making an ill-advised
00:29:08or disadvantageous match, which might threaten the integrity of the Royal House.
00:29:12It decrees that until the age of 25, any member of the Royal Family must secure the Sovereign's
00:29:19permission to marry.
00:29:25But?
00:29:26But not thereafter.
00:29:30I see.
00:29:31So, if Margaret would wait until after her 25th birthday, she would be free to make any
00:29:38decision she likes without your consent.
00:29:41government.
00:29:42The important thing is it protects your relationship with both church and government.
00:29:50Well, I can see the advantages of that, but what's in it for her?
00:29:56Mummy, she's only 23.
00:29:58What does she do in the meantime?
00:30:01In the meantime, she and Peter wait, preferably in separate countries.
00:30:09What?
00:30:11It's the only way to contain the story, ma'am.
00:30:28Thank you, sir.
00:30:35Come on, sir.
00:30:36Come on, sir.
00:30:45Come on, sir.
00:30:46Out of my way.
00:30:47Come on.
00:31:19Margaret, no!
00:31:26Margaret!
00:31:30Just until your 25th birthday.
00:31:32Then you'd be free to do as you wish.
00:31:35Look with me in the eye and tell me.
00:31:37Is it a posting or is it a banishment?
00:31:39It's a posting.
00:31:41I promise.
00:31:44It's just a way of managing the story,
00:31:46keeping it off the front pages.
00:31:48The heartless attempt to split us up.
00:31:50No, of course not.
00:31:52Papa did the same for Philip and me.
00:31:54He made us wait.
00:31:55This is for two years.
00:31:58Two years.
00:32:07Why did you even dangle Scotland under my nose?
00:32:14Sorry.
00:32:41All right.
00:32:45If I do this for you,
00:32:47will you promise me that this banishment...
00:32:50Poster?
00:32:51This banishment won't start until after our trip to Adesia.
00:32:53You know how much we've been looking forward to it.
00:33:01You're going to deny that as well.
00:33:03It's a sensitivity of you two together.
00:33:07The photographers,
00:33:08it would overshadow everything.
00:33:11But when you get back,
00:33:14you'll have some time together.
00:33:16Alone.
00:33:18I promise you that.
00:33:20I promise you that.
00:33:59They offered me Johannesburg.
00:34:02I refused.
00:34:03Then Singapore.
00:34:07I refused that too.
00:34:10Then they came back with Brussels.
00:34:15It's dreary,
00:34:16but at least it's close.
00:34:17The whole thing feels like a completely unnecessary,
00:34:22unjustifiable punishment.
00:34:23I know.
00:34:26Perhaps your sister sensed that.
00:34:29That is why she's asked me to go to Normal Island.
00:34:32What for?
00:34:34To accompany her on a trip to Belfast this week,
00:34:36to put on a show of public approval.
00:34:40That's something, I suppose.
00:34:43Hmm.
00:34:45No substitute for Adesia, though.
00:34:53No one wanted Philip.
00:34:58She dug her heels in.
00:35:00Got the man she wanted, didn't she?
00:35:04She did.
00:35:11We ought to head back.
00:35:15Come on.
00:35:15No, wait.
00:35:17Kiss me.
00:35:29You know we'll be able to get back at the house.
00:35:30Let's do it.
00:35:37Let's do it.
00:35:43Let's do it.
00:35:47Let's do it.
00:35:51Let's do it.
00:35:51Let's do it.
00:35:51Let's do it.
00:35:51Let's do it.
00:35:51Let's do it.
00:35:52Let's do it.
00:35:52Let's do it.
00:35:52Let's do it.
00:35:53Let's do it.
00:35:54Let's do it.
00:35:57Let's do it.
00:36:03Your Majesty, just to run through the order of the day, we'll be met at the airport by the Governor
00:36:13of Northern Ireland, Lord Wakehurst, and there we'll be going to the Belfast City Boundary to be met by the
00:36:19Lieutenant of the City of Belfast.
00:36:21After that, we'll be presented to the Lord Mayor, Alderman Percival Brown, and the town clerk, Mr. John Dunlop, followed
00:36:30by a City Luncheon at a Civic Hall.
00:36:33The other way around, I think.
00:36:36Ma'am?
00:36:39A Civic Luncheon at City Hall.
00:36:46Forgive me.
00:36:48Is everything all right?
00:36:52I do hope it wasn't a mistake inviting the group captain to join us.
00:36:59You've never cared for him, Tommy.
00:37:01No, I cared for him as long as he did his job and knew his place.
00:37:06My father held him in high regard.
00:37:09He's a member of staff, not as a member of the family.
00:37:14He's been a good friend to us all.
00:37:17Too good, I would argue, and he let his wife go in the process.
00:37:22He was innocent in that regard.
00:37:25She left of her own accord, and he's a wonderful father to those boys.
00:37:29I'm just trying to manage a difficult situation now.
00:37:33As am I.
00:37:35Sending him away will break my sister's heart.
00:37:38Hearts mend.
00:37:43Was there anything else?
00:37:47No.
00:37:48I understand.
00:37:49What?
00:37:54Oh, that's right.
00:37:56Thank you, Captain.
00:37:57I know.
00:37:59Yeah.
00:38:08What is for?
00:41:19Come on, Jane!
00:41:21Come on, Jane!
00:41:34Come on!
00:41:35Come on, Jane!
00:41:47Come on, Jane!
00:41:48May God give you wisdom, loyalty, and faithfulness.
00:41:56And may the future bring peace, contentment, and true happiness to the people of Northern Ireland.
00:42:42May God give you wisdom, loyalty, and faithfulness.
00:42:48May God give you wisdom, loyalty, and faithfulness.
00:43:18I do appreciate the gesture.
00:43:20That's the least I could do.
00:43:22I regretted having to take you off the Redisi trip.
00:43:25Yes, Margaret and I were so looking forward to it.
00:43:27We have so many shared interests, as you know.
00:43:29We enjoy doing everything together.
00:43:35That we had hoped to find some time together during our days of walking, swimming, riding.
00:43:44But not to be.
00:43:52No.
00:43:59Anyway, nice chatting.
00:44:08Ma'am, if you wouldn't mind.
00:44:15Just wondering if Her Majesty has had a time to think about the matter.
00:44:22She has.
00:44:26Take care of it, Toy.
00:44:28From whatever manner you see fit.
00:44:32Yes, ma'am.
00:44:47Do you want to see her?
00:44:49Yes, ma'am.
00:44:49Yes, ma'am.
00:44:50Yes, ma'am.
00:44:51Yes, ma'am.
00:44:52Yes, ma'am.
00:44:53Yes, ma'am.
00:44:53Yes, ma'am.
00:44:53Yes, ma'am.
00:44:54Yes, ma'am.
00:44:55Yes, ma'am.
00:44:55Yes, ma'am.
00:44:57Yes, ma'am.
00:44:59Yes, ma'am.
00:45:08Thank you so much, Peter.
00:45:50Group Captain Townsend, the man of the moment.
00:46:01Do come up.
00:46:12Will you sit?
00:46:25Following consultation with the government, the foreign office, and Her Majesty's Press
00:46:29Secretary, the decision's been taken to move forward your posting to Brussels with immediate
00:46:34effect.
00:46:35A car is waiting to take you first to your apartment, where you will pack, and then directly to the
00:46:40airfield.
00:46:41The plane from Brussels leaves in just under three hours.
00:46:45There was some concern that that might not give you enough time, but I felt sure that
00:46:49as a military man, packing quickly and unsentimentally would come a second nature to you.
00:46:59But that isn't what was agreed.
00:47:03The agreement between Margaret and Her Majesty the Queen, with the certain knowledge of Her
00:47:08Majesty the Queen Mother, was that Margaret and I would spend some time together upon her
00:47:12return from Modesia before I traveled to Brussels.
00:47:1648 hours, at least.
00:47:18Your proposal is a direct contravention of that agreement.
00:47:23Well, I cannot nor ever presume to know the intimate details of whatever agreements have or have
00:47:31not been made within the family.
00:47:33What I can tell you is that the position of Air Attaché at the Embassy fell vacant unexpectedly
00:47:38early and needs filling right away.
00:47:41Of course, a crucial position like the Air Attaché to the Embassy at Brussels cannot be left vacant
00:47:49for very long.
00:47:50I ask only that it remains so until after the Princess returns, as I was promised.
00:48:00I'm afraid that will not be possible.
00:48:15Tommy.
00:48:19I understand you are only trying to do your job.
00:48:23But one thing the trip to Northern Ireland has made very clear to me is that the romance
00:48:28between Margaret and myself has caught the public eye.
00:48:33There is a momentum for us.
00:48:37A sense of joy and celebration which you would be wise to acknowledge.
00:48:41The people can clearly see the sincerity of the love between Margaret and me,
00:48:46and I would advise you not to reprehend us for that.
00:48:49Such an act could backfire.
00:48:52And now, if I may give you some advice in turn, Peter, that when referring to a member
00:49:00of the royal family, you use the appropriate title, in this case, Her Royal Highness.
00:49:05When referring to the woman I love, and who loves me, and who is soon to be my wife,
00:49:09I'll call her what I damn well like.
00:49:12Her name is Margaret.
00:49:17Car, Townsend.
00:49:20Waiting.
00:49:23Tick.
00:49:25Tick.
00:49:26Tick.
00:49:29Tick.
00:49:34Tick.
00:49:35Bon voyage.
00:49:43Tick.
00:49:46Tick.
00:49:47Tick.
00:49:47Tick.
00:49:48Tick.
00:49:48Tick.
00:49:48Tick.
00:49:49Tick.
00:49:50Tick.
00:49:50Tick.
00:49:50Tick.
00:49:51Tick.
00:49:53Tick.
00:49:53Tick.
00:49:54Tick.
00:49:55Tick.
00:49:57Tick.
00:49:58Tick.
00:50:01Tick.
00:50:04Tick.
00:50:44We honour a man of remarkable vision, who saw how great this land could become once civilised.
00:50:57I wish continued prosperity and success to all those who inhabit it.
00:51:11Ladies and gentlemen, please stand for the loyal church.
00:51:16Telegram for Princess Margaret.
00:51:18The Queen.
00:51:19To the Queen.
00:51:36To the Queen.
00:51:41To the Queen.
00:52:00I need to speak to my sister.
00:52:04No!
00:52:17Switchboard.
00:52:18Her Royal Highness needs to make an urgent call to Her Majesty the Queen.
00:52:21A secure line will be required.
00:52:23Putting you through.
00:52:25Foreign Office, Her Mayor, direct your call.
00:52:27Buckingham Palace, Victoria 4832.
00:52:33I have Her Royal Highness the Princess Margaret for Her Majesty the Queen.
00:52:36Sir?
00:52:40Sir?
00:52:42Princess Margaret for Her Majesty the Queen on a secure line.
00:52:47Of course.
00:52:48What's taking so long?
00:52:49Well, I gather we have the secure line, ma'am.
00:52:51They're just having trouble locating Her Majesty.
00:52:53It could be so difficult. She's the Queen.
00:52:55She's very conspicuous. She can't disappear.
00:53:02I still have her too.
00:53:05I am sorry.
00:53:06No.
00:53:24But I have to go.
00:53:24The Queen, it's happy.
00:53:24They call you the Queen.
00:53:26The Queen.
00:53:26The Queen!
00:53:28The Queen.
00:53:29Good evening.
00:53:32Yes, sir. She's here. Arrived about an hour ago.
00:53:38Yes, sir. Right away.
00:53:55Ma'am, I've located the Queen.
00:54:12Yes, ma'am.
00:54:15Right. Yes, I'd like you to skip recorded for the first quarter mile for a morning.
00:54:19Yes, ma'am.
00:54:22And then we might have to think about pairing him with another rider.
00:54:25Yes, ma'am.
00:54:27Yes?
00:54:28How could you? Margaret.
00:54:30You gave me your word.
00:54:32Promised me he'd still be there when I got back.
00:54:34I did. Why has he been sent away?
00:54:36Banished like some criminal.
00:54:38Things got out of hand.
00:54:40I took you at your word.
00:54:42Believed everything you said.
00:54:44How happy you were for me.
00:54:46How you would support us.
00:54:48Margaret. You've been against us from the beginning.
00:54:50Because you can't bear to be eclipsed.
00:54:52What?
00:54:52I can't bear to be outshone by your younger sister.
00:54:56You've never liked it. Admit it.
00:54:59And you've hated our Peter and I've caught the popular imagination.
00:55:01Hated it enough to want to destroy it.
00:55:03This is madness.
00:55:04Well, you fail to protect me.
00:55:08I will fail to protect you in turn.
00:55:10Margaret.
00:55:14You reap what you sow, sister.
00:55:19What you see?
00:55:26I have nothing that's kindaми into the university.
00:55:28That's what I'm camping.
00:55:28Leave you alone.
00:55:31Leave me alone for me to help you see a man who jes Sodom is pretty nasty.
00:55:35You guysaste.
00:55:35Hmm?
00:55:37lorof of.
00:55:46LIKE This is nothing.
00:56:03the laws of england say that any man once divorced is fully entitled to marry again
00:56:09if those laws are good enough for england they are good enough for the royal family
00:56:14i know the near holy reverence shown for the crown by the people of britain is a fact of life
00:56:19as the recent coronation is shown few other countries in the world retain such regard for
00:56:25their monarchies but are those centuries of awe drawing to an end can that veneration be sustained
00:56:33in the light of the royal family's cruelty to its very own members
00:56:41the royal family of britain has survived a thousand proofs that it is artificial and superfluous
00:56:49and seems to have as deep a hold as ever on the loyalties of the people
00:56:56it is not likely however to survive the clear proof that it is insensate and cruel
00:57:10the treatment of her sister has now deputized the future of the monarchy in britain
00:57:23in 48 hours it would have passed
00:57:27if you're lucky
00:57:28i fear to take longer than that for margaret to forgive me
00:57:30well she will in time she has to
00:57:35we all have to
00:57:42ah
00:57:43majesty
00:57:43be right with you
00:57:45hello mike
00:57:46where are you going
00:57:47i told you i was away for the weekend
00:57:49did you
00:57:50baron's having a house party
00:57:51who's baron
00:57:53baron naham
00:57:54president of our lunch club
00:57:57i don't look like that it's gentleman only right absolutely
00:58:04all perfectly innocent
00:58:21shall we old boy
00:58:22yes
00:58:23let's
00:58:24sniff's on the roof eh
00:58:30hello
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00:58:51hello
00:58:55hello
00:58:56hello
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00:59:28Transcription by CastingWords
00:59:58CastingWords
01:00:08CastingWords
01:00:09CastingWords
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