All language subtitles for Hotel Babylon s02e07.eng

ANNA: 'Previously
on Hotel Babylon...'

I've got a rebelling workforce
to feed

and four hours
till bloody Christmas!

I've taken the liberty of swiping
one of Gino's finest cognacs.

I would like to propose a toast.
To Rebecca!

You're probably
the closest thing I've got

to a really good friend right now.

I'd actually quite like
to be friends with me.

Cheers.
Hardest nut will crack in the end.

It's just a question
of hitting the right spot.

Situations change.

People can surprise you.

CHARLIE: 'We see all sorts
of luggage in a hotel.

'Some people pack the kitchen sink.'

'Some people have got travelling
light down to a fine art.'

'And some people don't see
the need for luggage at all.'

'But hotels are also full of people

'carrying a different kind
of baggage.

'The sort you can't easily store
under a bed.'

If you think that toupee's
fooling anyone, you're wrong.

'The marriage that's gone sour.

'The childhood dreams
that never came true.

'But fortunately,
staff are always at hand.'

Call that a musical?!

Girls half naked,
flaunting themselves,

it was virtually pornographic.

Well, I can only apologise, sir.

Ordinarily, Chicago is
a very popular choice.

Absolutely disgusting.

'Putting their own morals aside
in order to help with yours.

'Although, some days,
it's more difficult than others.'

'Maybe we're missing our family.

'Or we might wish
they could know us a little better.'

Mum, when I get a girlfriend,
you'll be the first to know.

'We could be worried

'last night's partying
has taken a toll on our looks.'

'Sometimes, we're torn
between our head and our heart.'

'And, of course, there's always
that old green eyed monster -

'jealousy.'

'But then there are days
when we just feel good.'

How you doing?
'Full of hope.'

Morning.

'Excited by the prospect
of a new romance, maybe.'

'We have absolutely no idea

'our world is about to come
crashing down around our ears.'

Have a pleasant journey.

Thanks. Bye-bye.
Bye-bye.

Hi.
Hiya.

Do you want...?
Listen, I...

Shall we go to my office?
Sure.

I just wanted to say that
I had a really good time last night.

Yeah. Me, too.

But I think you'll agree
we'd had too much brandy

and it probably wasn't a good idea.

I-I mean, if things were different,

I mean, if we weren't, er...

Then I would, erm,
probably want to...

Kiss me again.
Hmm. Yes.

But under the circumstances, I think
we should probably be sensible.

Yeah, I think you're right,
we probably should.

Then again, being sensible
can be quite boring.

That is true.

And not everyone can be sensible
all the time, can they?

Definitely not.

Sod it.

KNOCK AT THE DOOR
Shit.

Ah, morning, Jackie.
Hi.

Are the others on their way?
Ah, here they are.

Morning, everyone. Come in.
Morning.

Well, I hope you all had
a good time at the party last night.

What happened to you two?

We decided to just get stuck into
the washing up early, didn't we?

We didn't want a group
of grumpy old porters this morning.

Well, I had a good time last night,
but today, my enjoyment is spoilt,

because somebody stole a bottle
of my 1796 Napoleon cognac.

Give it a rest, Gino.

It's a Christmas party,
season of good cheer and all that.

Pilfering is a tradition.

Well, I can't say
I'm happy about it either.

The cellar is looking worryingly
low, particularly on fine wine.

Well, I'm sorry, Rebecca,
I've talked to accounts,

they still haven't paid
three of my suppliers.

Ah, well, I did get a call
this morning from Mrs Klein,

which might just help us out.
Ooh!

Here that, James?
A call from Mrs Klein.

She might help you out.
Oh, don't be so juvenile.

I admire her knowledge of wine,
nothing more.

Yes, so why are you turning red?

That's because he's thinking
about getting his hands on her

"Chateauneuf-du-Papes".
Stop it.

Anyway, James, she told me
she's decided to sell off

some of her late husband's
exceptional wine collection,

and she's open to offers
on a case of Petrus '82.

Good God, that is a rarity.
Exactly.

And as she's impressed
by your having won

the Inter-Hotel Wine Tasting
Championship,

I'm hoping she'll be inclined
to sell it off. Hmm.

Anyway, James, I think
you should wine and dine Mrs Klein.

Make her look favourably
on our offer.

Why don't you ask her
for lunch here... today?

Good.

Right, well,
I'm sure we're all very tired

as the party was
very late last night,

so that's it for today, thanks.
Thank you.

Oh, apart from Charlie,
could you hang on a minute?

I just would like a quick word.

Hey, slow down, Gino, Gino.

How about a hair of the dog
for our hangovers? No.

After last night,
no more freebies, eh?

What, so because of
some sticky-fingered cheapskate,

we all have to suffer?

Look, my customers love
that brandy, eh?

Now, my profits will be down

and if my profits are down,
there's no bonus for me, eh?

But, Gino, we all scratch
each other's backs here.

Mess with the system,
and people will get angry. Let them.

I don't care two figs.
ANNA WHIMPERS

No.

You don't think
Jackie's said anything, do you?

She definitely saw something
last night.

I don't think so,
she's usually pretty discreet.

Yeah, but still.

I don't think it'd be good
if people knew about this.

What exactly is this?

Well, I think it would be a shame
if we didn't, erm...

Do it again.

I guess there'd be no harm
in seeing how things go.

Unless you don't...
No, absolutely.

I take it you're not concerned
about being sensible any more.

Charlie...

I always do the sensible thing.
My marriage was sensible.

Right time, right place.

My parents loved him,
and look where that got me.

Why don't we have dinner tonight?

Yeah, sounds great.

As long as you're not cooking.
Oh, cheeky.

I'm charming with it.
SHE CHUCKLES

I'll see you later.
See ya.

YELPS

Shit! Dan! What are you doing here?

Well, I thought I'd surprise you.

Finally see where my big brother
works. You all right?

Are you doing all right?
You seem a little bit edgy.

Yeah, yeah, I'm fine.

Actually, I did want
to ask you a favour.

I need somewhere to stay.

Well, you can stay at mine
if you want.

I was thinking
you might put me up here.

Just need to be out the way
for a little bit.

It ain't anything dodgy
if that's what you think.

Just me and my mate John
have been setting up a business

and borrowed some money
off these mates.

These mates want their money back
and you haven't got it.

Well, yeah.

I can't.
I can't hide you in the hotel.

John's calling in some favours,
he'll get the money dead soon.

It'll only be for a couple of days.
I can't do it, mate.

I'm a manager here now.
I'm sorry, I've got to say no.

Right, I'll just go
and get my legs broken

while you look after number one,
yeah?

Wait!

Room 503 isn't occupied.

Well,
there's a problem with the toilet,

so I'm just putting it down
as occupied.

The Farringtons didn't mention
anything, and nor has anyone else.

Well, I'm mentioning it,
so avoid booking anyone in 503, OK?

'Concierge desk?'

Tony, the two geezers to your left,
sitting in the sofa,

I don't like the look of them.

Check 'em out for me,
will you, please?

Are you waiting for a guest, sir?
We was just leaving.

Good afternoon, then.

Good morning, sir.
Good morning.

The name is
Neville Bellingham Thomas.

I have a reservation.

Will you excuse me
just for a moment?

WHISPERS: Oh, God.
CLEARS THROAT

Ah!

Neville! What a surprise.

I didn't know
you were coming to London.

Well, some business came up,
and as I was visiting,

I thought high time
I saw your little piece of England.

Well,
it's recently been refurbished.

I'm sure you'll agree,
it's rather special.

Yes, it's certainly very...
de rigueur.

Although, the old money we cater for
at Le Roi Soleil

expects something slightly less...
loud.

So, I don't suppose
this business you mentioned

would have anything to do
with a certain Petrus '82?

Well, I doubt
there's a wine buyer in Europe

who'd let that little opportunity
pass them by.

I think it's only fair to warn you,
Mrs Klein and I go back years.

No, she was rather impressed

with my winning the Inter-Hotel
Wine Tasting Championships.

Oh, good God, James,

you're not still banging on
about that old triumph, are you?

Just because you have a crush on
Mrs Klein, don't assume it's mutual.

I do not have a crush.

Anyway, I must call
my truffle supplier.

I'll be back at lunchtime.
Yes.

Oh, I'm sorry? Are you dining here?

Yes. With Mrs Klein.

When you invited her to lunch,
she kindly asked me to join her.

So I wouldn't be so sure
you'll get that Petrus after all.

Oh, aye!

I could get used to this,
no worries.

Yeah, well,
don't get too comfortable.

No raiding the minibar,
no going on walkabouts.

If anybody asks you
what you're doing here...

Yeah, I know,
here to fix the satellite telly.

You think I'm stupid?

Listen, there's a couple of extras
from the Godfather

knocking about in the lobby.

No-one knows you're here, do they?
No.

No, never told anyone I was coming.

Thought we could get
a couple of drinks later.

I can't, I've got to go out
for some dinner. Right.

Well, maybe we can catch
a quick one. We'll see.

Cool.

I'll see you later.
See you later.

It's for Mrs Bullinger, don't ask.

I was just actually gonna
come and find you.

I wanted to speak to you
about last night.

I'd be really grateful
if you didn't say anything.

If anyone were to find out...
Don't worry, I won't tell anybody.

Thanks, Jackie.

So, are you two gonna keep
seeing each other?

Oh, no, no.
We just had a few too many brandies.

I better get back.
Yeah. Me, too.

I'll catch you later. Hmm.

Make sure you rake the gravel.
The drive is a disgrace.

Oh.

SUPRESSED GIGGLES

Mrs Klein, how wonderful to see you.
Mwah!

Mwah! And looking so well!

I hate it when people say
I'm looking well.

Makes me think
I've been looking ill.

Oh, no, no,
I certainly didn't mean to imply...

You can go now.

And be back at three,
and don't be late.

Come this way.

Mwah!

I believe you two know each other.

Oh, yes, we trained together
at Le Roi Soleil.

James came back to England

when I was offered
the permanent post.

Well, we couldn't all sleep with
the manager now, could we, Neville?

At least
I was sleeping with someone.

Now, now, gentlemen.

I'm hungry,
show us our table, James.

Just here.

And bring me a bottle
of Margaux '95.

Of course.
And do be quick, I'm parched.

Gino! Could you get me
a bottle of Margaux '95?

I'm rushed off my feet here.

Please.
No problem.

Psst!

Excuse me?
Sir?

Could you tell me
where I might find Charlie Edwards?

Er, that's him
coming out of the lift, sir.

Mr Edwards,
I'm Detective Sergeant Green,

this is my colleague DC Porter.
Can we have a word?

Of course. Let's go to the office.

It's all right,
why don't we just sit in the bar?

OK.

Can I get you a coffee?

Actually, I've always wanted to try
one of them fancy cocktails.

Non-alcoholic, Porter.
Keep your hair on.

BANG

Hello?

Is anybody there?

I haven't spoken to Dan in months.
We're not that close.

Is he in some kind of trouble?

A friend of his, Mr John Sampson,
is in hospital in a coma.

Seems someone wasn't
very happy with him.

Your brother went to art school,
didn't he?

Well, if you can call dropping out
after six weeks

going to art school, then, yeah.
Why do want to know?

Seems Mr Sampson had
a nice little earner going

running a forgery racket.

He was arranging the sales,
and we think it was your brother

playing at being Leonardo.

We're hoping Dan may know
who'd want to do this to Mr Sampson.

Any idea where he'd go?
Girlfriend perhaps?

No idea.
Like I said, I'm not that close.

Yes, you did say, didn't you?

Although, you'll be amazed
how many family members

don't remember each other
when we start asking questions.

Anyway, we'll let you
get on with your work.

But here's my card.

Should you hear from your brother,
let us know.

You don't mind if I take
a few of these with me, do you?

Be my guest.
Ta.

This wine is excellent.

It has both the intensity
of the '86,

and the wonderful ripeness
of the '90.

Yes, it was a very good vintage.

But then you've always had
impeccable taste, Mrs Klein.

Absolutely. I was just about to say
the same myself.

Yes, but I said it first.

You've never been backwards in
coming forwards, have you, Neville?

Waiters at Le Roi Soleil
would vouch for that.

Oh, for goodness sakes,
stop squabbling.

I know you're both after the Petrus.

You're so desperate for it,
I've come up with an amusing plan.

I'm going to have you
compete for it.

Compete?

Tomorrow morning,
I'll be bringing some fine wines,

and the person who gets closest
to guessing what they are

will win a chance
to buy the Petrus.

That's a very amusing idea,

and I for one, relish the challenge.

And I do think it's time
James proved his mettle once more.

I'd be happy to.

Ah, Jackie, did you tell Charlie

that there's a problem with the loo
in room 503?

No, why?

It's just that he told me that
you told him that there's a problem.

Maybe you misheard him.
Yeah, no, I don't think so.

See, I suspect that
he got off with someone last night

and he wants to use the room
for an illicit rendezvous.

Oh.

I'm sorry,
I didn't mean to upset you,

it's just that I presumed
that you'd moved on.

I have. I'm not upset,

I just don't think
what Charlie gets up to

should be anyone else's business.
No, of course.

Whoops.

WHISPERS: Dan!

What? I was starving! No-one saw me.

Well, I knew they were angry,

but I didn't think
they'd try and kill him.

Police also said
something about a forgery racket.

What's all that about?

No bullshit this time.

All right, look...
SIGHS

I only ever wanted it
to be small-time.

But John met this rich bloke,

convinced him
he had an original Mondrian.

Bloke found out it was Moody
and now he wants his money back.

I am going to sort
somewhere else to go,

I just need one night here.
Two tops.

Please, Charlie.

Come on, we need to get you
back to your room.

Anna told me there was a problem
in here,

I just came to have a look.

You're Charlie's brother.
I've seen family snaps.

Dan, this is Jackie.

Dan's in London
for a couple of days,

I just thought it would be easier
to put him up here.

You're not going to say anything,
are you?

Course not. What's the point
in working at a hotel

if you can't get the odd freebie,
right?

Thanks, Jackie. I appreciate it.

You might wanna talk to Anna,

I think she suspects
you want the room for something.

503 is on the fifth floor,
you come right out of the lift,

turn left and it's a few doors down
on your right.

Thank you.

My God, it's only Bernard Schwartz!
Bernie, you old bastard.

I told you there was a problem
with 503.

Yeah, and Jackie said
that there isn't.

The Franks are two
of our richest regulars,

and they requested
a Royal Park view room,

and 503 is the only one
we've got available.

I didn't want to deprive them

just because you want to indulge
in some afternoon delight,

or whatever it is
that you were up to him.

Of course,
we can always go and ask Rebecca.

No. That's fine.
Hmm.

Get up!
We need to get you out of here! Eh?

Some guests are on their way up.
I thought you had that covered.

So did I.

Here y'are, help me tidy the bed,
will you?

Excellent.

Just leave this alone,
get your stuff together.

REBECCA: So, remember, that's 426.

Both rooms.

WHISPERS: Get in there.

Where?
In here.

Charlie? Where have you been?
I've been looking for you.

Are you OK?
Absolutely, yeah. I'm fine.

I was just wondering what
those detectives wanted earlier.

Oh, they, erm...

I witnessed a fight
near my flat and, erm...

They want me to confirm
my statement, that's all.

Right, well, as long as you haven't
been getting up to no good.

Unless it's with me, of course.

Been dying to do this all morning.

Charlie, are you OK?
You seem a bit, erm, distracted.

No, no, I'm absolutely fine.

Just slightly concerned
about someone coming in, that's all.

Right, well, I guess
I'll just have to control myself

until tonight, then.

Listen, erm...

About tonight, I'm not gonna be able
to make dinner.

Right, OK.

Right, well,
that's probably for the best anyway,

I've got lots of paperwork to do
and, erm...

Listen, I think I better get on.

I...

I'd love nothing more
than to spend the evening with you.

But I'm gonna have to be
out of here by six.

A mate of mine is moving

and I promised him
that I'd help him, that's all.

I can sort something
out for tomorrow night, though.

Yeah, I think I can do tomorrow.

I'll find somewhere extra special.

Great. I'll see you later.

Who's that?

Not now. Here. Lock yourself in.

I'll be back in a bit.

All right, Gino, everything OK?
Look...

Oh, Gino,
you could do with tidying up a bit.

No, no, I didn't do this mess.

Somebody turned the picture
of my parents upside down.

I don't know,
something strange is going on.

Earlier, in the cellar,

I heard piano music,
but nobody was there.

And now this.

What is it? Oh, nothing,
it's just a bit strange, that's all.

Probably some logical explanation
for it, you know.

Somebody banging the lockers
or something like that.

See you later.

Are you thinking what I'm thinking?

What, the ghost?
Yeah.

Hmm. There's a concierge
who died here in the '30s.

He was big on staff
being good to each other.

They say when a staff member's angry
with his co-workers,

it unsettles his spirit.

I want to say sorry
for taking the piss earlier.

That wasn't very fair of us.
Forget it.

I've got bigger things
to worry about. Come on.

If you won that hotel championship,
you'll walk this.

Well, if I had actually have won,
then maybe I would.

I cheated. There it is.

My sordid admission.

I have a terrible nose.

This is about the only wine
I can ever guess.

My trusty friend in hours of need.

The Latour '90.

Oh, well, by this time tomorrow,

everybody will know I'm a fraud.

Well, you don't know for certain
you'll lose.

Mmm!

I do love a Californian Merlot.

1990 was such a good year.

That's so good.

That has got to be a fluke.
Give me that.

What are you doing?

Try that.

OK.

Mmm.

Well, it tastes like a Cab Franc,
but not quite.

Which probably makes it
a Cab... Sau. French.

'95.
Hmm. How did you do that?

Well, I'm always drinking fine wines
left in the restaurant.

I must have picked up
a thing or two. Great (!)

Things are going from bad to worse.

Now I feel like Salieri with Mozart.

Right.
JAMES SIGHS

Well, it might not be all bad.

Won't you need someone
to pour for you tomorrow?

Erm, I thought you were going
at six.

I was, yeah, my friend phoned
and something's come up,

so, well, he's not moving tonight.

Right, well, you should have said
cos we could still...

I'm gonna go over there anyway
just to help him pack. Oh.

I said I'd get something
for Bob in security.

MUSIC PLAYS
IN DISTANCE

MUSIC: 'Fools Gold'
by The Stone Roses

# Down, down... #
Hiya, mate! You having a bosh?

MUSIC TURNS OFF
What are you doing?

Sorry, it just came on the radio,
I didn't think. Sorry.

I brought you a bit of food.
Thank you.

Sorry about messing up your date
with that woman.

So come on, then. Who is she?
The mystery babe?

Her name's Rebecca.

She's my boss.
You are joking!

Won't it be a bit tricky, shagging
the one person that can sack you?

It is at the moment, yeah.

Having to lie every two minutes
cos you're here.

Well, that's sort of what I mean.
This is a first for you.

Wanting to engage
in a sensible conversation.

Yeah, you're right.
I'm far too sober.

Let's do the minibar in.

All right, I'm not getting pissed,
it's a school night.

MUSIC: 'Have A Nice Day'
by Stereophonics

Here, Charlie...

AS REBECCA: "I've been dying
to do this all morning."

CHUCKLES

Nothing changes,
still cramping my style.

Oh, when have I ever?

Right, it's bedtime.

Some of us have got work to do
in the morning.

You can stay on the floor.
No way!

What? Plenty of room for two.

# It started straight off
"Coming here is hell"

# That's his first words
We asked what he meant

# He said, "Where you from?"

# We told him a lot

# We take a holiday
Is this what you want...? #

PHONE BEEPS

# To have a nice day

# Have a nice day

# Have a nice day

# Lie around all day
Have a drink to chase

# Yourself and tourists, yeah
That's what I hate. #

Charlie, there you are.

I think you know detectives
Green and Porter.

They want to talk to you
about your brother.

Right, well, I'll leave you to it.

I've got a few things to do.

You don't mind if I eat
while we talk, do you?

Please.

These eggs with mayo are great.

You don't get them
down the greasy spoon.

Can we... I'm sorry, I've just got
a lot of work to do.

Oh, yeah, I'm forgetting
you're a busy man.

We were just wondering
if you'd had any more thoughts

about where Dan might be?

I've already told you,
I've got no idea.

It's just we found some evidence
at the crime scene

that indicates

your brother
tried to kill John Samson.

What evidence?

We're not at liberty to say.

No, course you're not.

I don't think you've got any.

And I can tell you now
my brother is not a violent man.

Obviously, the quickest way
to find out if we are wrong

would be to speak to him.

He got on a train for London
two days ago.

Well,
London is a big place, isn't it?

True. It's just...

if I needed somewhere to hide,

I'd probably try a place like this.

Nice and big.

Plenty of space to get lost in.

If my brother
was in any sort of trouble,

I'd be the last person
he'd come and see.

Well, we'll just
have to take your word for that.

For now.

Well, is there anything else?

Oh, no, no.

You go ahead.

We're just gonna finish off here.

Sorry about that.

Why didn't you tell me
they were looking for your brother?

Well, he's a bit of a liability,

and I just didn't want
to get into it.

The police think
that he might be hiding here.

They are wrong, Charlie,
aren't they? Yeah.

I haven't spoken to Danny in weeks.
You sure?

Absolutely.
I wouldn't do something like that.

Well, you must be really worried.

Well, I'm just
trying not to think about it.

Anyway, I'd better get off,

I've got to speak to Tony
about his hours this week.

Why don't you tell me about it
tonight?

I'd like to know about your family.

Sure and I'll catch you later.

OK.

Where does that wine come from?

Italy.

No. My ear is Italian
and my nose is French.

OK, remember this.

WHISTLES

Chile.
Australian.

Oh, sod it!
She's hardly gonna bring wine

from a country where
everybody's grandfather is a convict

OK, you need to stay calm.

How can I, when I can't remember

your ear's Italian,
your nose's French?

Well, you obviously do,
because you just told me.

You know what you need? Gino?

Any chance of a brandy for James?

He'll pay.

I have to go down to the cellar.

They're obviously
trying to set me up.

Oh, come on, you don't
seriously think I did it, do you?

Look, this isn't my fault.

Enough!

You spent the last ten years
of your life pissing around

with shitty little scams that always
end up going on their arse,

expecting me to bail you out.
Well, I'm not gonna this time.

If they want you for murder,
that makes me an accessory.

There is no way on earth
that I'm going back inside.

Look, I've got a plan. Mate of mine
manages a shop in Prague.

If I can get over there,
he'll sort me out.

All I need is a passport.
Forget it. Not a chance.

Come on, Charlie, you must know
somebody who can sort that out.

No! You're on your own.

I'm not getting my hands
any dirtier than they already are.

I want you out of the hotel.

Charlie...

Please come back inside.
Let's talk.

There's nothing to say.

Is this because you think I did it?

Well, did you?

Jesus, no. Is that
how little you think of me?

That I'd try and kill my own mate?

I might not be some...

I might not be
some big success like you,

but I'm not some sick bastard.

They're going to kill me, Charlie,
is that what you want?

You might think that I deserve it,
but you'd better be sure

Because it's you that's got
to live with yourself when I'm dead.

Thank you.

I didn't say
I was gonna do anything.

I'll think about it.

HE GASPS

SCREAMING

Hello?

Who's there?

Hello!

GLASS BOTTLE ROLLS

Who is it?

Come out!

MAN LAUGHING MENACINGLY

You OK?
Yeah, I'm fine.

I just tripped over.

Excuse me.

We are just asking

the staff a few questions.

Would you mind if we had a word?

Sorry, what's this about?

Why don't we find somewhere to sit?

OK.

Tony.
Yeah.

I think the ghost
of the concierge is haunting me.

It must be because I didn't give you
those freebies.

I was just in the cellar.

I saw "207" written on the floor.

In blood.

Concierge died of a heart attack
in 207.

What should I do?

I dunno.

There was a waiter
who did a rather smart thing.

What was that, tell me?

Well, he went up to 207

and he apologised
for pissing off the porter.

Did the ghost go away afterwards?
Oh, I think so.

Look, it's got to be worth a try.

Definitely. Definitely.

Come along. Angus, don't dawdle.

I hope you're both fighting fit
and ready for battle.

Absolutely. Though I imagine you
must be feeling a tad nervous.

Not at all, Neville.
I'm rather looking forward

to wiping the floor with you.

Well, we'll see about that.
Yes, we will. Quite. Yes.

Good.
Good. Good. Good.

The manager's
kindly lent us her office. Yes.

Why don't we wait in the bar,
while Ben sets the room up for us?

I think I'd prefer if Angus did it.

I don't want anything
getting broken. No.

I mean...

No, the general manager
would be happier

if it was one of our staff,
because...

..there's a lot of
confidential information in there.

Oh, all right, then.

But be quick about it.
OK.

Let's go to the bar, shall we?

If you see anything,
you just give us a ring.

We'll leave a card at reception.

Don't worry.
I didn't tell them anything.

Thank you.

I'm sorry.
I'm sorry that I lied to you.

I just didn't want to involve you.
It's OK. I understand.

He hasn't done it, Jackie.

There's no way I would
protect him if he'd hurt someone.

Are you OK?

Come here.

I'm really worried about you.

Why don't you tell me
what I can do to help.

Hello...

ghost.

It's me.

Gino Primirola.

TITTERING

I want to say that...

I'm very, very sorry

for not giving free drinks
to Tony and Anna.

Shh.

It was very unfair of me.

But at least it brought
Tony and Anna together.

Which will make Anna very happy.

Anna, she's always saying to me,

"Gino,

"Tony is a hot guy."

"I want him very much."

Anyways...

I'm going now.

And, of course,

I will give free drinks
to all my friends.

So...

please, please...

leave me alone.

I don't know
where he got that idea from

because that's just
absolute rubbish.

Anna, it's fine,
I'm actually quite flattered.

Tony, there's nothing
to be flattered about

because I just don't fancy you.

Charlie Edwards.

Yes. How can I help you?

My name is David.
This is my colleague Mike.

Your brother's been doing
some business with our boss.

Why don't we go in my office?

No, no, that's fine.
We won't be staying long.

We were just wondering
if you knew where Dan is?

Well, no,
I haven't seen him in months.

It's just he owes our boss
a lot of money,

and he's understandably
unhappy about it.

I'd love to help you, but I can't.

And I'm pretty busy, so...

if you'll excuse me.

If you do happen to see Dan,

could you give him
a message from us?

Tell him if he doesn't pay back
what he owes,

we'll find him.

And Mike will cut short
his artistic career

by smashing his hands to pulp.

You all right, Charlie?

Everything is fine.

We were just leaving.

You OK?

Not here.
I think the Old Bill are watching.

I'm guessing
this is about your brother.

The police were asking questions.

I need to get a passport.

And I don't know anyone
in that game.

They say a good concierge
can get you anything.

You didn't hear it from me.

Her name is Karen.
You mention my name,

she should be able to sort you out.

Thanks, Tony.
You're welcome.

Be careful, Charlie.

You don't want to go down for this.

MUSIC: 'Eye Of The Tiger'
by Survivor

Well, let's get started, then.

You know the rules.

I want grape variety,

country, region and vintage.

Whoever gets the most things right,
wins.

CHARLIE: 'To taste wine blind
is a difficult art.

'You need to use all of your senses.

'Your nose, your taste buds
and even your eyes.

'Great powers of description
come in handy.'

It has a wonderful chocolatey aroma.

It reminds me of a chocolaterie

that I often visit
in Aix-en-Provence.

I'm pretty sure this

is a 199...

CHARLIE: 'An excellent memory
for dates is a must.'

..4.

'A touch of pretentiousness

'is almost a requirement.'

The tart quality must make it a '92.

It was an exceptionally bad year
for pinot in Burgundy.

I would say this was...

CLEARS THROAT

CHARLIE: 'And you're lost
without an expansive knowledge

'of wine-growing countries.'

Italian?

I'd say it was definitely Italian.

You're absolutely right, James.

Well, well, gentlemen,

we have a tie,

and, fortunately,

I brought this with me
for just such an eventuality.

Ben, could you give
James and Neville

a pen and paper?

Angus,

could you pour them both some wine,
please?

Neville.

You say it's Bulgari?

Probably 2001.

Oh, yes.

And, James, you say,

it's Bordeaux.

A Latour, '90.
Yes.

Well, gentlemen,

we have a winner.

James, the Petrus is yours.

Yes!

Well, Neville,
I think I've proved my mettle.

Don't you?

Where have you been?

Mr Ainslie has called twice.

I've been looking
everywhere for you.

I had to sort out an argument
in the kitchens.

I went in the kitchen. I didn't see
you. Maybe we missed each other.

Maybe.

Charlie, who were those men
you were talking to earlier?

Some friends.
Just popped in to say hello.

They didn't look very friendly.

Charlie, you know,
if I ever found something out,

something that might compromise me
as manager of this hotel,

no matter how close I was
to that person,

I would have to put the hotel first.

I know you would.

Listen, about dinner tonight...

Are you thinking that...

..maybe we're being
maybe a little bit

hasty?

So are we saying that we're gonna do
the sensible thing after all?

I guess I am, yeah.

Well, I've got a meeting to go to.

Take care of yourself, Charlie.

Did you get it?

Thank you, mate.

Thank you.

SIRENS

Got a warrant
to search the premises.

A little bit of money
to help you when you get there.

You don't have to do that.

Take it.

Just promise me
you'll make a fresh start.

Trust me.

I've learned my lesson.

I'm never gonna get involved in
anything like that ever again.

So I guess this is
"hasta la vista" time.

I guess it is.

Give us a shout next time
you're in Prague?

I might just do that.

Let me know
how it's going with your boss.

She's fit.

You should go for it.

Sure.

They're here. You have to go now.

POLICE RADIO CHATTER

To your right.

Nothing here, sarge.

SIGHS

Tony, can I say that

you're lacking very dapper today,
wouldn't you say, Anna?

I can't say that I've noticed, no.

Oh. I think you will like this.
It's a new recipe.

That's more like it.

Cheers, Gino.
Cheers.

TONY CHOKES

Eurgh!

What the hell is that?

It's disgusting.

It's called Two Naughty People
Hiding In The Wardrobe.

Oh!

KNOCKING

Come in.

Here it is.

One case of Petrus '82,

as promised.

That's wonderful, James, well done.
I'm so pleased.

I can't take all the credit.

Ben was there, cheering me on.

You all right?

If you don't mind me saying so,

you look a little...
out of sorts.

No, I'm fine, I just...

I just had a little something
in my eye, that's all.

SHE SNIFFLES

Thanks again, James.
You've done me proud.

CHARLIE:
'We work long hours in a hotel.

'Our co-workers
can become like family.'

'We help each other out
when we're in a tight spot.'

Thank you again.

I'm sorry it's not the Petrus '82,

but that would've cost me
�3,500 a bottle.

Oh, thank you, this is great.

Ah.

I'm off home,
but well done again, James.

I always admire a man
who can rise to the challenge.

CHARLIE:
'We enjoy each other's triumphs.'

Neville.

CHARLIE:
'We watch each other's backs.'

It's OK, it all went smoothly.
So you don't have to worry.

Thanks, Jackie. You're a diamond.

Don't mention it. I'm sure you would
have done the same for me.

'Even if our relationships
are complicated.'

Did you get everything you needed?

Thanks to you.
I owe you one, mate.

Yeah, you do.

'And, of course,
we also hurt each other...'

You off home?
Yeah.

Well, I'll see you tomorrow, then.

I'll see you tomorrow.

'..even when we don't mean to.'

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