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Short filmTranscript
00:19In the matter of Sir Arthur Guinness versus the Crown, in the question of election fraud,
00:25all rise for the jury.
03:17Good or bad?
03:19This is Judge Keogh's summation and verdict, as I wrote it down.
03:25This is the verdict as regards charges brought against Sir Arthur Edward Guinness and others in his pay.
03:31That they did engage in acts of bribery and corruption during the parliamentary election campaign in Dublin, leading to Sir
03:39Arthur Guinness' apparent victory.
03:41Packet, shit.
03:44This verdict certifies that the verdict is hereby declared to be void.
03:53Edward will kill him.
03:55I must declare that Sir Arthur Guinness was not guilty.
04:06Any transaction, however, that Sir Arthur Guinness was not guilty of any transaction of a corrupt nature himself, personally.
04:17That is good, isn't it?
04:18That is good, isn't it?
04:18It has not been proven that Sir Arthur himself was aware of the payments to said voters.
04:24He then, to reasons known only to himself, quoted a passage from Paradise Lost.
04:28I need someone to celebrate with.
04:30Now my husband has slipped the noose.
04:33You will do.
04:36I have business at the brewery.
04:40I'm sure there are others at the brewery who can do your job for you, just as there are others
04:47who can do my husband's job for him.
05:03As you wish.
05:06As I wish always.
05:22Begging pardon, Lady Olivia.
05:24Your violin teacher is here.
05:26I'll tell the endlessly patient Mrs. Cope that I will practice on my own today.
05:31On your own?
05:34Actually, Lady Olivia, I myself play the violin to a relatively competent level.
05:40Oh.
05:41You mean you play the fiddle in pubs?
05:44In church.
05:47Then perhaps today, Mr. Rafferty, you can take the lesson instead of Mrs. Cope.
05:51By way of apology, give Mrs. Cope two jars of the marmalade that I pretend to make myself.
05:58Yes, my lady.
06:16If you play Bantry Bay, it will remind me of home and make me cry.
06:27I'm not accustomed to such elegance.
06:31Ignore the elegance.
06:34Handle it like you would handle a fiddle.
06:51You want me to make you cry?
06:56Yes.
06:57I'm tired of laughing at my life.
07:06I'm tired of hanging.
07:08You're bored, I'm tired of it.
07:10I'm tired of it.
07:21Oh, come on.
07:22I'm tired of it.
07:24I'm tired of it.
07:25Okay.
07:27I'm tired of it.
07:29I'm tired of it.
07:50Your brother is like an eel from the River Liffey,
07:53slipping out of the grasp of justice.
07:57He's been stripped of his seat in Parliament,
07:59if people stop drinking our beer because of this scandal,
08:03all the investments sunk into the expansion will be lost.
08:06What more do you want?
08:07What more do I want?
08:08It is not me who he has left in want.
08:11It is the people of East London and the people of West Africa
08:14who have no one to minister to them since he stole my inheritance from me.
08:19You can see my condition, Uncle.
08:21I will give birth any day now.
08:23Why have you chosen me to vent your fury on?
08:25Because I believe in your heart you see the justice of my cause.
08:31Of them all, I believe you are the only true Christian.
08:35And I want it to be you who carries my message to the Liffey Eel.
08:41Tell him I know deals were done to secure his liberty.
08:44And I know who those deals were done with.
08:47His defence barrister, Isaac Butt.
08:50I'm predicting a predictable absurdity.
08:53The dissolute lawyer who kept him out of jail.
08:55Isaac Butt is the best barrister in Dublin.
08:58A licentious father of 15 children of all denominations in all the boroughs of the city.
09:03A famous and infamous Fenian.
09:06I know a deal was done with the home rule petitioners to let Arthur Guinness walk free.
09:13For tell the Liffey Eel, I have him by the gills.
09:16And I will do what is necessary to have him pay penance for his sins.
09:45I hear, sir, that you were personally exonerated.
09:48I heard that news from Lady Olivia, who herself heard it from Mr. Rafferty.
09:53Yes.
09:54I sent Mr. Rafferty here with the good tidings myself.
09:59And after delivering the news, they played violin together.
10:04Lady Olivia and Mr. Rafferty played violin together in the drawing room to some hilarity.
10:12Good.
10:13Where is Lady Olivia?
10:16Sitting in the orangey, as she loves to do, while others make the marmalade.
10:20Where is your hat, sir?
10:21Lost.
10:22On the head of some beggar, I imagine, Mr. Potter.
10:24From now on, there will be no need for you to report to me anything regarding what Lady Olivia does
10:29or doesn't do.
10:32Understood, sir.
10:33And in the future, if any of the other servants hear violins being played, or any other similar noises.
10:40The servants will not hear those noises.
10:43Good.
10:47And again, congratulations on the day, sir.
11:14I know it's unfashionable, but I hate to be white.
11:18I want to look Spanish.
11:21My grandmother was Spanish.
11:26You heard the verdict?
11:29There is good and bad.
11:31Edward will never forgive me.
11:33I assume because of your nature you were emphasizing the bad.
11:36Olivia, I've just destroyed the reputation of my family.
11:41Perhaps violins might not be the best way to pass the time when I'm away.
11:48Sound.
11:49It travels through the whole house.
11:55I don't understand.
11:58You sent them to me.
12:00At your silent request, yes.
12:02All he did was teach me a reel and then he left.
12:06My objection to violins is the noise that they make.
12:09You mean I should do things more quietly?
12:12As part of our arrangement, you will do things quietly, yes.
12:17I've spoken to Potter and he will explain to the household.
12:20I just...
12:21hate the thought of the maids giggling.
12:23Of course.
12:25I understand.
12:27No, no.
12:29Nobody fucking understands.
12:31Well, you think you are alone, Arthur.
12:34Or not.
12:37Rafferty played Bantry Bay and it reminded me of that frozen fucking castle on the shore that you rescued me
12:42from.
12:43Oh, rescued you?
12:44Well, I'm your prince.
12:46I hate it when you mock yourself.
12:49You won today because you are a prince.
12:53Baptised with beer but still a prince.
12:56Why would you regulate yourself or judge yourself when no one else is in a position to do so?
13:04Oh.
13:12From now on, I will only make a noise in your causes.
13:17We will do great things together.
13:21Love does not have to be blessed with a buck.
13:29Mr. Guinness.
13:30Not now.
13:39Oh!
13:40Adelaide, goodness.
13:41I am so sorry I kept you.
13:44You didn't keep me.
13:45I didn't have an appointment.
13:46What, I need an appointment?
13:48Edward, you have black paint on your face.
13:51I do?
13:52Yes.
13:53No, no, don't wipe it.
13:54It'll only make it worse.
13:55Come here.
14:03I was helping the painters paint a new sign.
14:06Of course.
14:07Which company owner and managing director wouldn't help the painters paint a sign?
14:13How is Arthur after today?
14:16Or is Arthur the reason you were helping the painters to take your mind off things?
14:23Adelaide, I have written to you several times with invitations to social engagements and received no reply.
14:30And there are those who would see no reply as a very definite response.
14:36I have a meeting with my stock department in ten minutes.
14:39This is more important and will help you restore your family's reputation.
14:45This is a drawing of how Dublin might look in a better and more just world.
14:51As co-chair of the newly formed Ivy House Guinness Trust housing charity.
14:56The what?
14:56Your sister and I have conceived of a way of clearing away the slums and rockeries to the north of
15:01St. Patrick's Cathedral.
15:03And in their place, construct 110 red brick apartments built especially for poor families.
15:11Every apartment has a bathroom.
15:13There is a play centre for the children of working mothers.
15:16There is also a hostel for unmarried men, most of whom one would imagine will work in your brewery.
15:23There is also plenty of open space.
15:26Fresh air and pathways where today there are gin houses and brothels.
15:32This is God's work.
15:35Yes.
15:37But God will not pay the bill.
15:40No, you will.
15:42We have estimated a total building cost of £85,000.
15:47Perhaps a little less if you helped with the painting.
15:52You know, Adelaide, you really don't have to sell anything to me.
15:57Your desire that something should happen is provenance enough.
16:02No.
16:03No, you will not consider me in this.
16:05You will make a judgment on the grounds of sound fiscal management.
16:10I am not part of the arrangement.
16:13I will leave these drawings with you.
16:16Your sister will show you many others.
16:18You would be helping to change the world one brick at a time.
16:22And you won't even be late for your next meeting.
16:26Oh, Adelaide.
16:31I am taking.
16:33No reply.
16:34Let's keep trying.
16:52Your correspondent, sir.
17:01Dearest cousin, I have met some fine, ambitious gentlemen
17:06and feel confident that our plan for the conquest of America
17:09is about to set new records.
17:12The future holds much promise
17:14for the international acclaim of the Guinness Brewery.
17:17I have hit on a fine plan
17:19to smooth our path once and for all.
17:24Excuse me, gentlemen.
17:25Can I ask you?
17:27Warren, come on.
17:28It's business.
17:29Warren, come on.
17:30Can I ask you?
17:32Why are you proud Irishman not drinking Guinness?
17:35You may have noticed.
17:36Everyone else in New York is drinking it.
17:37Because we're drinking whiskey.
17:39You will have seen advertisements for Guinness
17:40in bears from the Battery to the Park.
17:44I can tell you this.
17:45There is much too small a word for it.
17:48Elixir.
17:50Hey, Jesus.
17:51Oh, my grace.
17:53Look, I'm on in Jew of Ireland.
17:56It also serves to stiffen your erection
17:58to the extent that your cock resembles
18:00one of those steel bolts they used to hold together steamships.
18:04And like a steamship,
18:05you will plow on through the storm
18:08of your wife or mistress's passion
18:09all fucking night long
18:11without recourse to call into her back.
18:14Even for a piss.
18:17Now, if the consequence of that bottle that you're drinking
18:20is the conception of a child
18:21and that child is a boy,
18:23I'd like you to name him Byron.
18:26After me.
18:27Byron.
18:28Will you fucking come on?
18:33Byron Hedges.
18:35Conquering the United States of America
18:37one Irishman at a time.
18:39Byron.
18:40In the hierarchy of the Brotherhood,
18:42I merely had a policy
18:44that a man that you're about to meet
18:46is the head of killing people
18:48and disposing the bodies.
18:50So you'd be on your best place either
18:52or your next drink would be a mouthful
18:54in the Hudson River.
18:55Can you hear me?
19:11Okay.
19:13Introductions.
19:15Now, I'm only speaking English
19:16because some of our American friends
19:18do not have a mother tongue.
19:20But our hearts are pure Irish.
19:24Eamon Dodd
19:26was a captain in the fighting 69 Fenian Regiment
19:28of the Blue Coat Union Army
19:30during the Civil War
19:31and he won medals for gallantry.
19:33I know who I am.
19:34Who's this?
19:36This is Byron Hedges.
19:37And gentlemen, can I ask you a question?
19:40If you are indeed proud Irishman,
19:43why are you not drinking Guinness?
19:45What do you fucking say?
19:46Yeah, my question's not an irrelevant one.
19:48Byron, our agenda for this meeting
19:50is a political one.
19:51Um, my agenda is also political.
19:54I prefer serious people.
19:56Well, hear me and win,
19:58ignore me and lose.
19:59My father was hanged by the British.
20:01Hear him out.
20:05There is a family in Dublin
20:07who are, uh,
20:09very, very, very wealthy.
20:11Their name is on those bottles of beer there.
20:13And I've been given the task of
20:16representing their gentle sympathies
20:18with regards to certain conflicts
20:20past, present and future.
20:22Anyone translate for this guy?
20:25No!
20:30I'm plain American.
20:34I know you have plans.
20:37Extensive plans.
20:38Bombs, guns,
20:39even an audacious plan to invade Canada.
20:42And I know
20:43they will cost money.
20:45Lots of money.
20:48So,
20:50I have a financial proposition
20:52to put before you.
20:54Which I would like you to consider.
20:57I have it on good authority
20:59that
20:59were we able to give
21:01the Irish Republican Brotherhood
21:02bare 15%
21:04Fuck!
21:05on every bottle of Guinness
21:07sold in these fine American cities,
21:09rivers
21:10of the black stuff
21:11will positively flow.
21:14I know we agreed
21:15to just stop our friendship,
21:17but
21:17a little money helps
21:19to grease the whales.
21:20Being a man
21:21of fine intelligence,
21:23you will be able
21:24to disguise it off
21:25as
21:25another
21:26charitable
21:27donation.
21:28Your devoted servant
21:30and brother
21:31in arms,
21:32Byron Hedges.
21:53Good evening,
21:54Mr. Guinness.
21:55I take it you were here
21:56to celebrate
21:57making a monkey
21:58of the magistrates.
22:00Open the gate.
22:02Go to the angel.
22:04To the angel.
22:06Where the angels are
22:08in their silk robes.
22:11I'm sorry,
22:12Mr. Guinness.
22:12The angel is closed.
22:14What do you mean?
22:15I can hear the music.
22:16Closed to you
22:17is what I mean.
22:18Okay,
22:19just stop talking.
22:20Find the key,
22:21open the chain,
22:21unlock the gate
22:22and go back to your
22:22fucking place
22:23by the fire.
22:24I'm afraid
22:25you're no longer allowed.
22:27Fucking what?
22:29I believe it's
22:29for your own good.
22:31Open the fucking gate,
22:32buddy.
22:32I have to obey my boss.
22:34Your boss, Rafferty,
22:35who obeys his boss,
22:36my brother.
22:37Who obeys the Lord,
22:39as we all must.
22:40Unlock this fucking gate.
22:42Good night,
22:43Mr. Guinness.
22:43I am Sir Arthur Guinness
22:45and this is my fucking city.
22:48Open this fucking gate.
22:52Get back here.
22:56You have no right, Edward.
22:58You have no fucking right.
23:11You have no right, Edward.
23:13Edward, are you there?
23:15You prim and proper fucker.
23:17I want to propose
23:18a board meeting.
23:22Sir Arthur?
23:24I assume I'm still allowed
23:25into my own fucking brewery.
23:27I'll get the gate for you, sir.
23:29If you're interested,
23:31there'll soon be
23:32some bare-knuckle boxing
23:33in the coffins of the Cooperates.
23:34Thank you, sir.
23:43Edward!
23:44It's my right to fuck up!
23:46I'm the eldest!
23:48Edward, who the fuck
23:49do you...
24:03I could be bounded
24:04in a nutshell
24:05and still count myself
24:08the king
24:08of infinite space.
24:12Why not that I have
24:13these bad fucking dreams,
24:16father?
24:31Brother!
24:32Don't just kill me
24:33anything anymore!
24:35Fuck!
24:39Whoa!
24:42Whoa!
24:46Whoa!
24:46Whoa!
24:46Whoa!
24:47There you are, sir.
25:09Ellen!
25:11Ellen!
25:15I need to ask you something.
25:17Shh!
25:28Get it, quick!
25:35You don't think about
25:36the fucking neighbours
25:37shouting up with me like that.
25:38I'm not accustomed
25:39to worrying about neighbours,
25:40but lately I am being educated.
25:42What are you doing here?
25:44I've no more use for you
25:45or your brother
25:46now that he's no seat
25:47in the commons.
25:49Well, I have use for you
25:52and I was hoping
25:53that even though
25:53our previous relations
25:54were purely practical,
25:56that there was some measure
25:57of feeling between us.
26:03So what is it that you want?
26:06I have an associate
26:08in New York
26:09who has had dealings with...
26:12I'm not allowed men.
26:14The last lady's room
26:15is right there.
26:16Who has had dealings
26:17with someone
26:17who is some sort of commander
26:19in the Fenian Brotherhood.
26:20I need to know more about him.
26:22The man my associate met
26:23was called...
26:24Heyman Dodd.
26:25Manhattan Battalion Commander.
26:28We Fenians write
26:28to each other as well.
26:30And the 15% commission
26:32on every Bartle Guinness
26:34that your representative
26:36has agreed to
26:36is now funding
26:37the armed struggle
26:38against the British.
26:39I agree to none of this.
26:42Fuck.
26:43If the scandal breaks
26:44the Guinness name
26:45will be ruined.
26:46I need you to help me.
26:48Shh.
26:49Would you keep
26:49your voice down?
26:57Take off your shoes.
26:59What?
26:59Take off your shoes.
27:01I'll go to my room.
27:14Come on.
27:52What are you doing?
27:54Putting my shoes back on.
27:56Why would you do that?
27:59I don't know.
28:00Propriety.
28:00Fuck.
28:01Propriety.
28:02If you put your boots on
28:03they'll hear you walk around.
28:04Just sit down.
28:08So don't worry.
28:30There's a lot of letters
28:31and papers lying about
28:34because I have to come up
28:34with a new strategy.
28:36Now that your brother
28:37fucked up my previous one
28:38with his train tickets
28:39and wardrobes.
28:40My brother fucked up
28:41because I didn't
28:42keep an eye on him.
28:43It's okay.
28:45This new date in New York
28:47is kind of compensation.
28:52I think we should
28:53drink a toast.
28:56To celebrate.
28:58I have Guinness
28:59or pachin.
29:01The Guinness is warm.
29:03Pachin then.
29:25To 15% in a free Ireland.
29:41Look.
29:42I want you to help me
29:44communicate to your friends
29:45in New York
29:45there has been
29:46a terrible
29:47misunderstanding.
29:49At my next rally
29:50I will declare
29:51they have holes in their socks
29:52just like us.
29:53I have a hole?
29:55Do you not have maids
29:57to sew your socks?
29:57I don't go home much.
30:01They say you sleep
30:01in your office.
30:03Who says?
30:04Our spies
30:05in the brewery.
30:07They ask them about you.
30:09Why do you ask them
30:10about me?
30:14Ellen, do you have
30:16someone in there?
30:21No.
30:22I heard voices.
30:24Well,
30:25I was just
30:26rehearsing speech.
30:27You know the rules,
30:28Ellen.
30:29No cocks
30:30in the hen house.
30:30Yes,
30:31I know the rules.
30:32Good night,
30:33Mrs. Pascal.
30:34Good night.
30:35Good night.
30:36Good night.
30:36Good night.
30:37Good night.
30:39Good night.
30:39Good night.
30:42You're going to have
30:42to wait here.
30:43Wait?
30:44Yeah.
30:44Till when?
30:45She'll be out there
30:45like a car dog
30:46listening till she's
30:48had enough fat
30:48and not to kill
30:49the pain in her toes.
30:50Usually not
30:51until midnight.
30:54Then again,
30:55why the fuck
30:55would you care
30:55about me getting thrown
30:56out of my lodgings?
30:57You could just
30:58march down the stairs
30:59and say go to hell.
31:00I wouldn't do that.
31:00I don't march anywhere.
31:02Besides,
31:03I have nowhere else
31:04where I have to be.
31:25Edward?
31:30In case no one's told you
31:31I own the place,
31:32leave me alone.
31:34It's okay,
31:35Mr. Guinness,
31:36I recognize your face.
31:37Mm.
31:38Yes.
31:40She may see
31:41some similarities
31:42between my face
31:43and the faces
31:43of these
31:45illustrious gentlemen
31:46hanging on the wall,
31:47but I'm afraid
31:48that's where
31:48the similarities end.
31:50Go away.
31:52Go away.
31:54Well,
31:55I recognize
31:55your face,
31:57Mr. Guinness.
31:59You don't recognize mine,
32:00do you,
32:01Mr. Guinness?
32:04It's actually
32:04you recommended me
32:05take a job here
32:06a few years ago now.
32:09You and I
32:09met at the Angel
32:11down in the docks.
32:19I liked you
32:20when we first met.
32:22I think you liked me too.
32:26And it wasn't
32:26just for that.
32:32What's your name?
32:34Patrick?
32:41Well,
32:42Patrick,
32:44I would really,
32:46genuinely
32:47like to say
32:48that I remember
32:48my act of
32:49presumably post-cortial
32:50philanthropy,
32:51but I'm afraid
32:52I don't.
32:55Nights in the
32:56docks
32:57are as
32:59dark
33:00and impenetrable
33:01as a pint
33:02of Guinness.
33:03Well,
33:06I can tell you
33:07you were nice
33:08to me.
33:08Hmm.
33:10You know,
33:11most of the rich
33:11half-English,
33:12they're harsh.
33:13But everyone said
33:15you were nice
33:15to everyone.
33:19You know,
33:20maybe you'll get
33:20a reward
33:21for being nice
33:22when you're in heaven,
33:22Mr. Guinness.
33:24Or perhaps
33:25you'll get a reward
33:26now.
33:56Do you mind
33:57if I take off
33:57my shoes?
33:59The feet are killing me.
34:19You know,
34:20Patrick,
34:21it's been a very,
34:22very odd day.
34:24First Milton,
34:26then Hamlet,
34:28now Kismet.
34:37The thing is,
34:38if you decide
34:39you're not going
34:39to make good
34:40on that 15%,
34:41the insanity of it.
34:42It will not end well
34:43for your man,
34:44Brian.
34:44Byron,
34:45and he's not
34:45my fucking man.
34:47Except,
34:47of course,
34:47he is.
34:48If you backtrack,
34:49they will kill him
34:50for sure.
34:51So,
34:52why don't you just
34:53negotiate the percentage
34:54now?
34:54I will not
34:55fucking negotiate.
34:57I can hear him
34:59now.
35:00He will laugh.
35:01Are you talking
35:01about your brother
35:02again?
35:02I'll say you
35:03fucked up,
35:04Edward.
35:04I'll say you
35:04fucked up worse
35:05than me.
35:05You talk about
35:06your brother,
35:07an awful laugh.
35:11as disgusting
35:12that it's worth.
35:17How the hell
35:18am I going
35:18to tell him?
35:20This is absurd.
35:21What is absurd
35:23is there must have
35:24been another way
35:25for you to find
35:25out what you
35:26needed to know
35:27about Eamon's
35:28heart
35:28without coming
35:29to me.
35:34Yes.
35:36And yet
35:37you sprang
35:38instantly to
35:38my mind.
35:42What is
35:43actually
35:45absurd
35:45is
35:51that for
35:52some reason
35:55you spring
35:57to my mind
35:58quite often.
36:02And for the
36:03same reason
36:06or a different
36:07absurd reason
36:08you spring
36:08to mine
36:12quite often.
36:16Even though
36:17it's fucking
36:17ridiculous.
36:19Yes.
36:21I'm sure
36:22you have some
36:22grand lady
36:23who you're
36:23pursuing.
36:24She does not
36:24care to be
36:25pursued.
36:29So some
36:30girl down
36:31the docks
36:31would be
36:32easy meat
36:32while you
36:33take a
36:33break
36:33in the
36:33pursuit
36:34of
36:34finer
36:34fare.
36:34Yeah.
36:35Absolutely.
36:36That's who
36:36I am.
36:37That's exactly
36:37why I
36:38came.
36:46Look.
36:47If I tiptoe,
36:48do you think
36:49I could get
36:49out?
36:50You can
36:50try if you
36:51want.
36:51I really
36:52don't want.
36:53Nor is it
36:54what I want,
36:54but try if
36:55you want.
36:56I lost
36:56track of them
36:57once and
36:57not once.
36:57You mean you
36:58want me to
36:58stay not
36:58because of
36:59the landlady,
36:59you just...
37:01because that
37:02is what
37:03you want?
37:08I think
37:09so, yes.
37:12Right now,
37:12in this
37:13moment,
37:14God help
37:15me, it
37:15is what I
37:16want.
37:40is what I
37:45can't
37:49I don't know.
40:441,000 hogs had a beer every year.
40:46The brewery now covers 45 acres.
40:49Yes, I know the statistics, Mr. Rafferty.
40:5214 steam locomotives, 50 cargo wagons, 100 miles of track, five new steam engines doing the work of a thousand
41:00men.
41:01Meaning that now, this is the biggest brewery on earth.
41:05The murderers don't have a good job.
41:11My brother has done a fine job, yes.
41:15What I mean to say is...
41:16What you mean to say are words, words, more words, obfuscation, apologetic retraction, a reworking of the plain truth.
41:23And at the end of it, in spite of that plain truth, it would be me making a speech today,
41:28cutting the ribbon.
41:28Not my brother, not my brother, because of an accident of birth, because that is how things are, and always
41:37will be.
41:39You could do more, Sir Arthur.
41:42You should.
41:47I've been thinking the same thing, Mr. Rafferty.
41:50A new beginning.
41:55But that wouldn't mean my wife would be left alone more.
41:59That is not what I meant.
42:01No.
42:02We never say what we mean.
42:08My wife will be here today for the ceremony, and she won't even look in her direction.
42:14I'm sorry, Norton has a card.
42:16And she will not be indiscreet, because she will be born to this, born to play these games.
42:20You were not, and I am depending on you to learn.
42:26Discretion.
42:29I trust you more than any man in Dublin.
42:34After the ceremony, I have made arrangements that you can escort Olivia home, and if anything should transpire, I trust
42:42you to tell no one.
42:45This is an horror quest.
42:47You will learn that everything is at her request.
42:52And with your permission.
42:56Permission given.
42:57I will shall mend the same.
42:59Now, I must go and grovel to my brother.
43:15Welcome home, Benjamin.
43:17How fares the soldier in London?
43:18The soldier fares well.
43:20And the soldier's wife, even better.
43:23Before we left England, I was given news.
43:26I'm expecting a baby.
43:29Splendid news.
43:30Brother.
43:31I'm sorry I missed your wedding.
43:34I was busy in court being humiliated.
43:37And of course, Edward was busy.
43:39Working.
43:40It's working on your behalf.
43:41Indeed.
43:42Water, brother.
43:43Bravo.
43:45Bravo.
43:45I take no credit.
43:47The gates of hell have been locked for good.
43:50Ah.
43:51In my case, here in Dublin, those gates have been locked for me by someone else.
43:57To which now, I give thanks.
44:01Oh, my God.
44:04There's peace broken out on the Guinness battlefield.
44:06I'm actually not sure.
44:08I imagine it's only a truce at best.
44:11Where is Aunt Agnes?
44:13We wanted to thank her for bringing us together.
44:16She was delayed at Ivy House.
44:19Yes, some business involving one of the cousins.
44:27Christy!
44:28Oh, what's the door?
44:31Christy!
44:32I don't even get here.
44:41I was not invited to the ceremony, but I came here anyway.
44:44Christine.
44:45And then Edward would not let me get into the family carriage because he said Benjamin and his wife would
44:49be there.
44:49Put the gun down.
44:50I learned that he had married from a newspaper.
44:52Christine, please, put down the gun.
44:55This is a gun I once fetched for him.
44:58With it, he will help me to find peace.
45:01And I will be spared your jurisdiction.
45:04Christine.
45:06Christine, do you hear that?
45:08Anne is giving birth in the East Wing.
45:13Giving birth even while you consider death.
45:17Life, Christine.
45:18Think of the things you can do with your life.
45:21You can do good.
45:23Anne and Adelaide have started a charitable foundation,
45:28transforming the lives of the poor.
45:31Anne and Adelaide have started a charitable foundation.
45:32Christine, Christine, please!
45:35Anne, poor Anne, has learned to type.
45:42I, myself, am learning to speak Irish so I can talk to poor people.
45:48Of course, we will all wear gloves.
45:52And there will be sherry.
45:55Lots and lots of sherry.
45:57Oh, Christine, to hell with men and their complications.
46:03Come join the women.
46:05Yes?
46:12Oh, jeez, holy fuck!
46:14Steve!
46:32Oh, jeez!
46:56Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to this new era in the history of the Guinness Brody.
47:04Welcome to this new extension to our enterprise.
47:09Many people have worked hard to make this become a reality, but in truth, it has been
47:15Edward, my younger brother, who has steered us through stormy waters, working tirelessly
47:23to bring us to this moment, where huge new orders are coming in from America, and my
47:30family's reputation for benevolence and good works is becoming famous around the world.
47:36All thanks to my faultless brothers.
47:39Our father would be proud.
47:42And now, behold, Guinness.
47:48None bigger or better in the whole world.
48:01Meanwhile, I myself have been playing games in the corridors of power, pursuing a parliamentary
48:05seat.
48:07A futile endeavor.
48:12And it ended in a particularly painful kind of defeat.
48:16But I hereby make a vow to my brother, to my wife, to my father, myself, that I will do
48:30more.
48:33Indeed.
48:34A new beginning.
48:44I now declare that the conquest of the known world by the rolling barrels of a black stuff
48:49bond is hereby set in motion.
48:53Service.
48:58Yes!
49:01Yes!
49:02Yes!
49:05Yes!
49:07Yes!
49:07Yes!
49:16Yes!
49:18Yes!
49:55That all went very well.
49:58And thank you for your kind words and words of intent.
50:03I meant it.
50:07But even though all is tranquil, I'm afraid later when everyone's gone, I need to talk to you.
50:17Brother, I need to talk to you about New York.
50:20Today was a pretty shit day.
50:22Didn't get much done.
50:25And I haven't got much to say.
50:28Didn't have much fun.
50:31Today was a pretty shit day.
50:33I just laid in bed.
50:36And I haven't got much to say.
50:38I just hate my head.
50:41I just hate my head.
50:44I just hate my head.
50:47I just hate my head.
50:50I just hate my head.
51:01Choose life
51:07Choose a job
51:13Choose a wife
51:18Choose DIY
51:24Choose a job
51:29Choose a job
51:32Choose a job
51:35Choose a job
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