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مسلسل The Crown مترجم - Episode 6
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08:58—
09:57This man —
09:58And after —
10:29That writing —
10:35—
11:05—
11:35—
12:04—
12:35—
13:05—
13:40—
14:04—
14:33—
14:59— Does your wife know?
15:01— Does your wife know?
15:01— Does your wife know?
15:01— Your ex-wife?
15:02— She does. We had a frank conversation. There is no animosity. Good. And the boys? They know and seem
15:10very happy.
15:10— So, do I have to say, so...
15:23—
15:27— Oh...
15:30— Oh...
15:33Well, uh, of course I'll have to take advice on the hows and wheres and all official matters, but if
15:47it's what you desire, more than anything in the world, then as your sister, I'm never going to oppose it.
15:57Oh, thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. You're so happy. So happy. Thank you.
16:05Oh, well, congratulations. Your birthday. Thank you, sir. I suppose it'd better be Philip from now on.
16:14Thank you, sir. Oh, Philip.
16:23You knew.
16:27Not the extent of it.
16:31But you didn't think to mention it?
16:37I don't like it. Any of it. For one thing, it will create the most enormous scandal. Nor do I
16:42believe in them as a couple. He's too old for her. And he had some sort of breakdown during the
16:47war.
16:48Now that's all in the past. Besides, that's why he got on with my father so well.
16:52Not to mention the fact he's dull. He's not dull. Desperately dull. I'm confident I've met more interesting plans. Not
17:01to mention it's a terrible thing to do to you.
17:04Why?
17:05Because of the position it puts you in as a sister and as a queen. Has everyone forgotten the catastrophe
17:11that was your uncle already?
17:12Oh, the situation's different. One party divorced. The other royal. Sounds pretty similar to me.
17:21That was 17 years ago. The world has changed.
17:25Well, the rest of the world has. Nothing changes in the court of St James.
17:30Besides, we have a son and heir. There's no realistic prospect of Margaret becoming queen.
17:38One can see the attraction.
17:43In Peter?
17:45Yes. He's a handsome war hero.
17:49Divorced war hero.
17:51And blameless in that divorce.
17:53There's no such thing as the blameless party in a divorce.
17:57His wife had an affair with another man.
18:00Yeah, because he was always around here sniffing around your sister.
18:03He was looking after my father.
18:05And sniffing around your sister.
18:08Sorry.
18:11I thought you liked him.
18:13Oh, liked him. I mean, I respect him for what he did in the war, certainly.
18:18He plays Bridgewell and he's a good pilot.
18:22And he's a good influence on Margaret.
18:24Is he?
18:25If he were really a good influence, he'd patch things up with his wife and leave Margaret well alone.
18:31Oh, my God.
18:47Night, Bill.
18:48Night.
18:53Jesus.
19:12Night, son.
19:13Yeah.
19:14This had better be good.
19:17It is.
19:21Bloody hell.
19:22What?
19:23You did say pepper, eh?
19:25Pepper's one thing.
19:26This is jelly tonight.
19:27I know.
19:36What are you doing?
19:37I can't run this without going upstairs.
19:39What?
19:40Don't look at me like that.
19:41Live in the real bloody world for a moment, will you?
19:46Marjorie.
19:46Marjorie, hello.
19:47Yes.
19:47Is he there?
19:49Yeah, just for a few minutes.
19:53This is not just inflammatory.
19:56It breaks all the rules.
19:57What rules, sir?
19:58The unspoken rules of deference and respect shown by the media to the royal family.
20:04But surely those rules changed the moment they invited television into the coronation.
20:08That was their right.
20:09And a huge concession.
20:11To what?
20:12Popular interests.
20:13Their interests also.
20:15Look at their standing now.
20:16It's never been higher.
20:17The question we in the fourth estate need to be asking ourselves is,
20:21do we let ourselves be used or do we have our own independent voice?
20:25Don't get moralistic with me.
20:27If we don't break this story, do you think nobody else will?
20:30I know there's plenty of others sniffing around it, sir.
20:40Well, thank you for letting me know.
20:42Of course, Tommy.
20:43Thank you for understanding.
20:46I'm sorry.
20:47No, I'm sorry.
20:48I imagine it must be difficult being dictated to like that by an employee.
20:53I wasn't dictated to.
20:54Am I missing something?
20:56You said this editor was telling you what he was going to print in your newspaper.
21:00He is?
21:01But I can't keep telling him what to write.
21:03I thought that was the point of owning a newspaper.
21:06Look, I'm just trying to help you, Tommy.
21:09I suggest you see this for the kind gesture that it is.
21:12Not that you're about to print an article that will cause deep distress to senior,
21:17let's be quite clear, the most senior members of the royal family.
21:20That I'm warning you.
21:22That I'm giving you the heads up.
21:23I'm on my knees with gratitude.
21:26I'm on my knees with gratitude.
22:13Stop!
22:20You sat right?
22:33Ah!
22:34Ah!
22:37Ah!
22:37Ah!
22:44Your Majesty, a story
22:47is about to break in the press,
22:50identifying Peter Townsend
22:52not just as the companion
22:54of Princess Margaret,
22:57but as
22:59her likely future husband.
23:02We understand
23:04that the paper
23:06is to feature a profile of
23:07Group Captain Townsend,
23:09details of his marriage
23:10and subsequent divorce,
23:13along with an editorial
23:16about other notable divorcees
23:18to have been associated
23:19with members of the royal family.
23:30Should we deny it all?
23:35With respect, ma'am,
23:36it's a little late for that.
23:37This horse
23:39has already bolted.
23:48Royal Highness.
24:02Huh?
24:03Her Majesty the Queen for you,
24:05Your Royal Highness.
24:06On the telephone.
24:13Hello.
24:14Hello.
24:15Hello, you.
24:15Bad time, good time?
24:16Mm-hm.
24:17Good time.
24:19Always.
24:20Look, I've been racking my brain
24:22about how I can best help you.
24:24Now, you know that the Church of England
24:26doesn't permit the remarriage
24:27of divorced persons
24:28if the husband or wife
24:29of the former marriage
24:30is still alive.
24:31Yes?
24:32Well, I was just wondering
24:33if you and Peter
24:34had considered Scotland?
24:36To live?
24:37No, for the wedding.
24:39Why?
24:40Because it would be more low profile?
24:42Well, actually,
24:43I was thinking of legal reasons.
24:45Marriage isn't regarded
24:46as a sacrament
24:47in the Church of Scotland.
24:48It's not as binding
24:49in the same way as here.
24:52Meaning?
24:53Meaning we could even
24:54get married in the Church.
24:56Well, I'd have to check,
24:57but I think so.
24:59That would be so lovely.
25:02Lilibet, thank you so much.
25:05Made my life a lot easier, too.
25:12Sorry, Lilibet.
25:13What for?
25:16I think you're going to get
25:17a visit from Mummy
25:17about all this.
25:18Oh.
25:20I realise I'm not
25:21making anyone's life easy.
25:24yours especially.
25:27But I'm determined
25:28to do this for you.
25:30To give you what you want.
25:35Can't wait to tell Peter.
25:37Better go.
25:53Help me.
25:54Come on, Steve.
26:03Help me.
26:07Come on, Steve.
26:15Mummy.
26:16This is a surprise.
26:21I am a mother of two daughters
26:23whom I love equally.
26:25It seems that they each have
26:27problems of equal size.
26:32Obviously, we want Margaret to be happy
26:34and have the man she wants.
26:36Yes.
26:37But we must do everything in our power
26:41to protect you as Queen
26:43and as a sister.
26:45Protect me from what?
26:47I've given Margaret my word
26:48and I'm determined to support her.
26:51They can marry in Scotland
26:52where I'm not head of the church.
26:54Your Majesty,
26:55I fear the matter
26:56is more intricate.
26:59Let's be quite clear.
27:00If Margaret were to marry Peter
27:01it would be a scandal.
27:05Don't mistake your current popularity
27:07for long-term security.
27:10Your uncle's affair and abdication
27:12almost destroyed the monarchy.
27:15This could too.
27:19Tommy.
27:27Ma'am, what do you know
27:28about the Royal Marriages Act of 1772?
27:32George II.
27:33Third, ma'am.
27:34He had two younger brothers,
27:36William and Henry.
27:37Both of whom I'm assuming
27:39made undesirable marriages.
27:40One to an illegitimate shrew,
27:42the other to a disreputable jade
27:45which caused an outrage
27:46in Parliament and the church.
27:48Now, in response,
27:49George III asked his Prime Minister,
27:51Lord North,
27:52to rush through a Royal Marriages Act
27:54to prevent any future
27:56willful young prince or princess
27:58from making an ill-advised
28:00or disadvantageous match
28:02which might threaten
28:03the integrity of the royal house.
28:05It decrees that until the age of 25
28:08any member of the royal family
28:09must secure the sovereign's permission
28:12to marry.
28:16But?
28:18But not thereafter.
28:22I see.
28:23So,
28:24if Margaret would wait
28:26until after her 25th birthday,
28:28she would be free
28:29to make any decision she likes
28:30without your consent.
28:33The important thing is
28:34it protects your relationship
28:36with both church and government.
28:41Well,
28:41I can see the advantages of that,
28:44but what's in it for her?
28:47Mummy, she's only 23.
28:48What does she do in the meantime?
28:52In the meantime,
28:52in the meantime,
28:53she and Peter wait.
28:56Preferably in separate countries.
28:59What?
29:00It's the only way
29:01to contain the story, ma'am.
29:03to read,
29:16Thank you so much.
29:34Out of my way.
29:46Out of my way.
30:06Margaret!
30:07No!
30:13Margaret!
30:17Just until your 25th birthday.
30:19Then you'd be free to do as you wish.
30:21Look with me in the eye and tell me.
30:23Is it a posting or is it a banishment?
30:25It's a posting.
30:28I promise.
30:30It's just a way of managing the story, keeping it off the front pages.
30:34The heartless attempt to split us up.
30:36Oh, no, of course not.
30:38Papa did the same for Philip and me.
30:40He made us wait.
30:41This is for two years.
30:44Two years.
30:52Why did you even dangle Scotland under my nose?
30:59I'm sorry.
31:00I'm sorry.
31:00I'm sorry.
31:01I'm sorry.
31:07Oh, no, of course not.
31:15No.
31:24I'm sorry.
31:29I'm sorry.
31:30I'm sorry.
31:31Oh, man.
31:31You promised me that this banishment...
31:33No, Steve.
31:34This banishment won't start until after our trip to Adesia.
31:37You know how much we've been looking forward to it.
31:44You're going to deny that as well.
31:47It's a sensitivity of you to be together.
31:50The photographers, it would overshadow everything.
31:54But when you get back,
31:56you'll have some time together.
31:58Alone.
32:01I promise you that.
32:40They offered me Johannesburg.
32:42I refused.
32:44Then Singapore.
32:47I refused that, too.
32:51Then they came back with Brussels.
32:55It's dreary, but at least it's close.
32:57The whole thing feels like a completely unnecessary, unjustifiable punishment.
33:03I know.
33:05Perhaps your sister sensed that.
33:08That is why she's asked me to go to Norman Island.
33:11What for?
33:13To accompany her on a trip to Belfast this week to put on a show of public approval.
33:19That's something, I suppose.
33:21Hmm.
33:23No substitute for Adesia, though.
33:32No one wanted Philip.
33:36But she dug her heels in.
33:38Got the man she wanted, didn't she?
33:42She did.
33:48We ought to head back.
33:52Come on.
33:53No, wait.
33:54Kiss me.
34:05We know we won't be able to back up the house.
34:21We know we won't be able to back up the house.
34:39Your Majesty.
34:41Don't we?
34:42Just to run through the order of the day.
34:44Yes.
34:45We'll be met at the airport by the Governor of Northern Ireland, Lord Wakehurst.
34:50From there, we'll be going to the Belfast city boundary to be met by the Lieutenant of the city of
34:55Belfast.
34:56After that, we'll be presented to the Lord Mayor, Alderman Percival Brown,
35:01and the town clerk, Mr John Dunlop,
35:04followed by a city luncheon at a civic hall.
35:07The other way around, I think.
35:11Ma'am?
35:13A civic luncheon at City Hall.
35:20Forgive me.
35:21Is everything all right?
35:25I do hope it wasn't a mistake inviting the group captain to join us.
35:33You've never cared for him, Tommy.
35:34No, I cared for him as long as he did his job and knew his place.
35:39Thank you very much.
35:40My father held him in high regard.
35:41He was a member of staff, not as a member of the family.
35:47He's been a good friend to us all.
35:49Too good, I would argue.
35:50And he let his wife go in the process.
35:54He was innocent in that regard.
35:57She left of her own accord, and he's a wonderful father to those boys.
36:01I'm just trying to manage a difficult situation, ma'am.
36:05As am I.
36:06Sending him away will break my sister's heart.
36:10Hearts mend.
36:14Was there anything else?
36:18No.
36:19I understand.
36:21I understand.
36:50I understand.
36:53I understand.
36:56The star in the air station, Aldegra.
36:58We have majesty the queen on a visit to Northern Ireland.
37:05Her majesty now walks towards three-year-old Eileen Hall, who presents her with a bouquet.
37:11The queen, who wears a coat of vivid koushantum with a matching hat, finds herself sharing
37:16the limelight with group captain Townsend, who accompanies her on the tour.
37:21The crowd get a last glimpse of the queen and her husband before they begin the drive
37:25to City Hall.
37:26En route, thousands pack the streets to bid them welcome.
37:33The royal couple are welcomed onto Balmoral's showground, where 4,000 ex-servicemen and women
37:38are gathered to pay tribute to their sovereign.
37:41Many Ulster schools and youth organizations are represented, and they all have a smile
37:45and a wave for the queen.
37:49As London papers called once more today for a statement from Buckingham Palace to clarify
37:53the rumors of a romance between Princess Margaret and group captain Townsend, newspaper editors
37:58from all over the world sent their photographers to scrutinize Townsend's face, hoping for a clue.
38:10The queen can't be used to sharing the limelight with a member of her household, but the gathered
38:14crowd certainly seem as interested in group captain Townsend as in her majesty.
38:27the royal party's every move.
38:34I brought him along to show my gratitude for his years of service and support my sister, and I had
38:40hoped the detention of Margaret and Peter would fade away.
38:44But I could barely hear myself speak today.
38:46Now the solution is an obvious one.
38:50Which is?
38:51Bring forward the group captain's relocation with immediate effect.
38:56But that would mean him missing his reunion with my sister in London. And I gave her my word.
39:01Well, sometimes best intentions need to be reconsidered, your majesty.
39:06You can always blame it on me.
39:10No.
39:11Let's switch into four hours.
39:13Things might calm down tomorrow.
39:17The Lamberg drummers, ma'am.
39:19A special orangeman's welcome.
39:21Your majesty.
39:22Your majesty.
39:24The Lamberg drummers, ma'am.
39:38The Lamberg drummers, ma'am.
39:44The Lamberg drummers, ma'am.
39:51The Lamberg drummers, ma'am.
40:10May God give you wisdom, loyalty, and faithfulness.
40:17May the future bring peace, contentment, and true happiness to the people of Northern Ireland.
40:24C beam on over.
40:38Oh!
40:40Oh!
40:41Woo-hoo!
40:435 pairs of other giants.
41:14Do you have a moment, Lillivant?
41:20Yes, of course.
41:26I just wanted to apologize for all the press' attention, and to thank you for inviting
41:33me along in the first place.
41:35I do appreciate the gesture.
41:37That's the least I could do.
41:40I regretted having to take you off the Rhodesia trip.
41:42Yes, Margaret and I were so looking forward to it.
41:44We have so many shared interests, as you know.
41:46We enjoy doing everything together.
41:52That we had hoped to find some time together during our days off, walking, swimming, riding.
42:00But not to be.
42:07No.
42:14Anyway, nice chatting.
42:23Ma'am, if you wouldn't mind.
42:30Just wondering if Her Majesty has had a time to think about the matter.
42:37She has.
42:40Take care of it, Tommy.
42:43Whatever manner you see fit.
42:46Yes, ma'am.
43:02Yes, ma'am.
43:21Thank you so much, Peter.
43:31Thank you so much, Peter.
44:02Tonight.
44:07The man of the moment.
44:12Do come up.
44:22Will you sit?
44:35Following consultation with the government, the Foreign Office and Her Majesty's Press Secretary, the decision's been taken to move forward
44:42your posting to Brussels with immediate effect.
44:45A car is waiting to take you first to your apartment, where you will pack, and then directly to the
44:50airfield.
44:51The plane for Brussels leaves in just under three hours.
44:54There was some concern that that might not give you enough time, but I felt sure that as a military
44:59man, packing quickly and unsentimentally would come a second nature to you.
45:07But that isn't what was agreed.
45:12The agreement between Margaret and Her Majesty the Queen, with the certain knowledge of Her Majesty the Queen Mother, was
45:17that Margaret and I would spend some time together upon her return from Modesia before I travelled to Brussels.
45:24Forty-eight hours, at least.
45:26Your proposal is a direct contravention of that agreement.
45:30Well, I cannot, nor do I ever presume, to know the intimate details of whatever agreements have or have not
45:38been made within the family.
45:40What I can tell you is that the position of air attaché at the embassy fell vacant unexpectedly early and
45:46needs filling right away.
45:48Of course, a crucial position like the air attaché to the embassy at Brussels cannot be left vacant for very
45:56long.
45:56I ask, only that it remains so, until after the Princess returns, as I was promised.
46:07I'm afraid that will not be possible.
46:24Tommy, I understand you are only trying to do your job.
46:28But one thing the trip to Northern Ireland has made very clear to me is that the romance between Margaret
46:34and myself has caught the public eye.
46:38There is a momentum for us.
46:42A sense of joy, a celebration, which you would be wise to acknowledge.
46:46The people can clearly see the sincerity of the love between Margaret and me, and I would advise you not
46:52to reprehend us for that.
46:54Such an act could backfire.
46:56And now, if I may give you some advice in turn, Peter,
47:02that when referring to a member of the royal family, you use the appropriate title, in this case, Her Royal
47:08Highness.
47:08When referring to the woman I love, and who loves me, and who is soon to be my wife, I'll
47:13call her what I damn well like.
47:15Her name is Margaret.
47:21Car, Townsend.
47:23Waiting.
47:26Tick.
47:28Tick.
47:29Tick.
47:37Bon voyage.
47:39Bon voyage.
47:44I'm happy.
47:45I'm happy.
47:47I'm happy.
47:47I'm happy.
47:48A tiny white community, surrounded by primitive Africans, grew into a young and flourishing nation,
47:58with the ever-brightening promise of more prosperity before it.
48:04I'm happy.
48:12I'm happy.
48:15I'm happy.
48:19I'm happy.
48:22I'm happy.
48:25I'm happy.
48:27I'm happy.
48:28I'm happy.
48:30I'm happy.
48:30I'm happy.
48:32I'm happy.
48:32I'm happy.
48:32I'm happy.
48:34I'm happy.
48:43We honor a man of remarkable vision who saw how great this land could become once civilized.
48:56I wish continued prosperity and success to all those who inherit it.
49:09Ladies and gentlemen, please stand for the loyal toast.
49:14To the grandfamiless Margaret.
49:16The Queen!
49:18To the Queen!
49:18To the Queen!
49:19To the King!
49:26God save our gracious Queen,
49:29Loved in our new Queen,
49:34God save the Queen.
49:38Friend and victorious,
49:43Happy and glorious,
49:56I need to speak to my sister.
50:00Now!
50:13Switchboard.
50:13Her Royal Highness needs to make an urgent call to Her Majesty the Queen.
50:17A secure line will be required.
50:19Putting you through.
50:20Foreign Office, her mayor, direct your call.
50:23Buckingham Palace, Victoria, 4832.
50:27I have Her Royal Highness the Princess Margaret for Her Majesty the Queen.
50:31Sir.
50:34Sir.
50:37Princess Margaret for Her Majesty the Queen.
50:39On a secure line.
50:41Of course.
50:42What's taking so long?
50:43Well, I gather we have the secure line, ma'am.
50:45They're just having trouble locating Her Majesty.
50:47It's going to be so difficult.
50:48She's the Queen.
50:49She's very conspicuous.
50:50She can't disappear.
51:14I don't know.
51:21Sandringham House, good evening.
51:24Yes, sir, she's here. Arrived about an hour ago.
51:31Yes, sir, right away.
51:46Ma'am, I've located the Queen.
52:02Yes, ma'am.
52:05Telephone, Your Majesty.
52:06Right. Yes, I'd like to skip a quarter for the first quarter mile for a warning.
52:10Yes, ma'am.
52:12And then we might have to think about pairing him with another rider.
52:15Yes, ma'am.
52:17Yes?
52:18How could you?
52:20Margaret.
52:20You gave me your word.
52:22Promised me he'd still be there when I got back.
52:24I did.
52:24Why has he been sent away?
52:26Banished like some criminal.
52:28Things got out of hand.
52:30I took you at your word.
52:32Believed everything you said.
52:34How happy you were for me.
52:35How you would support us.
52:37Margaret.
52:38You've been against us from the beginning.
52:39Because you can't bear to be eclipsed.
52:41What?
52:42I can't bear to be outshone by your younger sister.
52:44You've never liked it.
52:46Admit it.
52:48And you've hated our Peter and I've caught the popular imagination.
52:50Hated it enough to want to destroy it.
52:52This is madness.
52:53I will.
52:54You fail to protect me.
52:57I will fail to protect you in return.
52:59Margaret.
53:02You reap what you sow, sister.
53:26You reap what you sow, sister.
53:29To protect you.
53:42If it's good.
53:42Go on, sir.
53:43If you can, it does make a difference.
53:49Well, see.
53:50If you can, it does make a difference.
53:58They are good enough for the royal family.
54:00I know.
54:00The near holy reverence shown for the crown by the people of Britain is a fact of life,
54:05as the recent coronation has shown.
54:07Few other countries in the world retain such regard for their monarchies.
54:12But are those centuries of awe drawing to an end?
54:16Can that veneration be sustained in the light of the royal family's cruelty to its very own members?
54:26The royal family in Britain has survived a thousand proofs that it is artificial and superfluous,
54:34and seems to have as deep a hold as ever on the loyalties of the people.
54:41It is not likely, however, to survive the clear proof that it is insensate and cruel.
54:54Her treatment of her sister has now deputized the future of the monarchy in Britain.
55:0648 hours would have passed.
55:10If you were lucky.
55:11I fear it would take longer than that for Margaret to forgive me.
55:14Well, she will in time. She has to.
55:18We all have to.
55:24Ah!
55:25Majesty.
55:26Be right with you.
55:27Hello, Mike. Where are you going?
55:29I told you, I was away for the weekend.
55:31Did you?
55:32Baron's having a house party.
55:34Who's Baron?
55:35Baron Nahum. President of our lunch club.
55:39Don't look like that. It's gentleman only, right?
55:41Absolutely.
55:46Or perfectly innocent.
56:01Shall we, old boy?
56:02Yes, let's.
56:04Sniff roller in, eh?
56:05I'm sorry.
56:07No.
56:09Yeah!
56:12No, no.
56:21No, no.
56:25No, it's okay.
56:27I love you.
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