All language subtitles for Outrageous S01E01 - The Gathering Storm (Awafim.tv)

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[ Whirring ]

Nancy: There is a photograph
that sits on my desk,

taken long ago.

It captures my family,
like flies in amber,

just before we all
set out into the world.

Surely within the decade
we'd all have married well

and be quietly breeding
the next generation

of British aristocrats.

Unfortunately, it
didn't quite turn out like that.

[ Birds singing ]

[ Lively jazz music playing ]

Here!

[ Gasps ]

[ Music continues ]

Nancy: Instead, within
a few short years,

we would all have gone
entirely off the rails....

Decca! Pass it to me, fast!
Fast!

[ Woman screams ]

[ Music continues ]

Nancy: How did it happen?

Well, it's a long story,

but this was the day
that I first noticed

something was amiss.

[ Music continues ]

Although I was the eldest,

you can't blame me
for the rot setting in.

Lord, no.

[ Music continues ]

It was definitely
my sister Diana

who started the ball rolling.

She was the beauty
of the family,

but she also had a will of iron.

My brother, Tom,
was the only boy

and, as such, the heir
to the entire family fortune.

So unfair.

Pamela was the quiet one.

But beware --
still waters run deep.

[ Music continues ]

[ Breathes deeply ]

[ Girls giggling ]

Nancy:
And the youngest three?

Don't be fooled
by their girlish antics.

[ Laughs ]

[ Grunts softly ]

[ Music continues ]

Aaaaah!

[ Chuckles ]

Unity: It's mine! I want it!

Nancy: One of my sisters
would become

the most hated woman in Britain.

[ Music continues ]

But I'm getting ahead of myself.

[ Up-tempo jazz music playing ]

[ Music continues ]

Hamish: "Oh, the sheer joy
of this delightful house

with its garden, swimming pool,

and 300 acres of farmland,

the radiant Mrs. Diana Guinness
has decorated the interior

in a simple, youthful way."

-Oh, stop. Don't read that.
-Oh, quiet, simple youth!

"Her husband, Bryan Guinness,

is the dashing heir
to the Guinness fortunes."

-Well!
-Very dashing.

-"And they already have
two beautiful baby boys.

Surely, this is quite
the perfect marriage."

[ All groan ]

-Stop it!
-Who brought this rag?

Joss found it on the train.
It's wonderful.

Thanks, friend.
Ooh, ooh, this is good -

"Diana's sister,
the Honourable Pamela Mitford,

is understood to be running the
farm for the young couple.

Fancy, a female farmer!"

God!

How do they get hold
of all this?

I mean, who on earth tells them?

They pay for it!

This kind of stuff
shifts copies by the lorryload.

Joss is always hard up.
It's probably him.

Oh, that's right.
Blame the poor boy.

Ridiculous. Take it away.

"Her younger sister, Unity,

will be one of next year's
debutantes."

If she learns
to be more ladylike.

Nom, nom, nom!

Bobo, we should throw
a coming-out party

for you next season.

-[ Muffled ] Really?
-Yes, good idea.

Here or in the London house?

-In London, of course.
-Yeah.

Yes? We'll do it.

Listen to this.
"Her elder sister, Nancy..."

Ah, finally.

[ Chuckles ]

"...published the most
entertaining novel,

'Highland Fling,'
earlier this year"...

-Yay!
-Hear, hear!

-Thank you, thank you.
-Fancy, a female hack!

Quiet, you.

..."which was dedicated
to Mr. Hamish Erskine..."

-Ooh!
-Yay!

"...to whom, it is understood,

she is unofficially engaged."

What?! No, no, no.
No, it's nonsense.

-Engaged?!
-It's nonsense!

-[ All talking at once ]
-That is quite enough of that!

[ Talking stops ]

Thank you.

[ Woman giggling ]

[ Sighs ]

[ Baby cooing ]

♪♪

[ Baby fusses ]

[ Knocks on door ]

I promised Muv I'd have
the piglets back by six,

so we need to be setting off.

No, no, no.
Don't bother coming down.

No, I'd like to say goodbye.
Give me a second.

[ Baby fusses ]

-Nance?
-Mm?

Is all well with you and Hamish?

Fine.

Fine. He's still young --

barely out of Oxford.

Not everyone wants to settle
down and marry the minute

they're old enough.

Sorry. I didn't mean that.
I just meant --

No. No, you're right, actually.

The thing is,
unlike your Bryan,

Hamish actually has to earn
a living,

and until he gets a job, we
can't afford a place of our own,

so...

anyway,
I've given him six months.

Good! Good for you.

And having a job,
a purpose in this world,

is so important for a man.

Bryan's just had everything
handed to him on a plate.

And a man without a purpose
is...

[ Baby fusses ]

What, boring? Surely not.

No, no. It's just...

content, I suppose?

Yes, that's it.

Bryan is perfectly content
with everything.

Anyway, let's round up the girls

and get them back
to The Fortress.

Nancy: And there it was --
my first inkling

that things might be
about to unravel.

[ Up-tempo jazz music playing ]

The estate we all grew up on

sat in a glorious corner
of Oxfordshire

that had been in our family
for hundreds of years.

[ Music continues ]

And for all that time,

life had carried on here
in much the same way.

But now times were changing.

[ Music continues ]

[ Water splashes ]

Radio announcer:
Today we address a subject

that is fast becoming
a matter of debate

across the countryside.

Nancy: My father had lost
a fortune in the crash,

and, consequently, we,
like the rest of the country,

were facing a time of,
well, economic uncertainty.

-[ Coughing ]
-[ Groans ] Oh!

Shh!

[ Singing indistinctly ]

Denmark has embraced
indoor pig-fattening

with remarkable success,

and Danish pork is
now arriving on British shores

in greater quantities

and at prices
that are hard to match.

[ Music continues ]

[ Groaning ]

[ Music continues ]

Radio Announcer:
This is the BBC,

and now, the news headlines.

The latest figures
from the Ministry of Labour

show an increase
in unemployment

of almost a quarter
of a million people

in the last five weeks alone,

with the building trade,
coal mining...

-Good God.
-...and metal goods manufacture

particularly hard-hit.

-Oh. Do be quiet.
-This news follows --

[ Radio turns off ]

[ Clock chiming ]

[ Up-tempo jazz music playing ]

[ Chiming continues ]

Oh.

-Ah.
-[ Chuckles ]

[ Chuckles ]

[ Music continues ]

Sweetheart.

-Darling.
-Darling.

[ Music continues ]

Wow, you're getting
very good at that.

Sydney: Where's Nancy?

[ Chiming continues ]

David: Come on.

[ Clocks chiming ]

[ Rooster crows ]

Nancy!

In six seconds,
you will be late!

[ Chiming continues ]

Two, three, four.

[ Footsteps approach ]

-Good morning, Farve.
-[ Chuckles ]

-[ Humming ]
-Good morning.

-Good morning.
-Good morning, all.

Toast, Farve?

Thank you, Debo. Thank you.

-Muv, I --
-Oh, Unity, elbows.

-Muv.
-Elbows! And sit up.

-All of you, sit up!
-Muv, Muv,

I found a girls'
grammar school in Oakdale...

-Oh. Not again.
-...not far from here.

It's a day school,
not a boarding school,

so I could come home
every afternoon.

Darling, we've already been
through this.

But could we just at least go
and visit?

Girls don't need school.

We tried it once with Unity, and
she was expelled after a month.

Utter disaster.

-[ Chuckles ]
-It was horrible!

"Uncontrollable temperament,"
wasn't it, Bobo?

Darling, she wasn't expelled. We
were just invited to remove her.

My kipper, please.

Anyway, you've got a
perfectly good governess.

But I want to go to university,

and to do that,
you have to pass exams,

and how can I pass exams
with a stupid governess?!

That's a very rude thing
to say about a person.

[ Sighs ]

Anyway, if you went to school,
you'd probably hate it.

-I would hate it.
-All the boys all loathe it.

Mm, all that hockey. No animals.

-Yes.
-Thank you.

But I really want to go.

School is for boys!

Understood?!

Moving on,

there are to be some economies
made in this household

starting today.

Firstly,
the central heating boiler

will be switched off forthwith.

But it's freezing!

It's spring, Nancy.

If you're cold,
what do you do, Debo?

-Put on another layer?
-Exactly.

Secondly,

hot baths will now be taken

every two days.

-[ Whispers ] Yes!
-Thirdly, yes,

for the coming London season,

our Mayfair house
will be let out to tenants.

-Really?
-Mm?

But -- But it's --

But it's Unity's
coming-out year, isn't it?

Mm?

Which means we'll have
a number of events

to organise in London, won't we?

Darling?

Well...

well, we can stay in the flat
above the garages.

I'm sure
we can all fit in there.

-It'd be tremendous fun.
-Ow!

It's rather damp, though,
isn't it?

Lastly, all females
over the age of 18

will have their allowances cut
by half.

-[ Gasps ]
-I suppose I've got my wages

from the farm.

-Mm-hmm.
-And how am I supposed to live?

You can desist
from buying your fancy clothes

and your lipstick...

-[ Snickers ]
-...and stop going

to those abominable nightclubs.

-There are a number of --
-That is my final word!

[ Mid-tempo jazz music plays ]

[ "The Internationale" plays
on piano, footsteps running ]

[ Door opens, slams ]

Jesus Christ Almighty!

♪ Arise, ye victims
of oppression ♪

♪ Arise, ye workers
of the world ♪

[ Grunts softly ]

♪ Come all away
from solid ground ♪

-[ Grunts softly ]
-[ Whistle, clang ]

-Aah!
-[ Explosion ]

[ Coughing ]

[ Breathing heavily ]

Prepare to die, rebel!

-[ Gun cocks ]
-No.

-Bang!
-[ Groans ]

[ Blows ]

♪ Arise, ye victims
of oppression ♪

-♪ Arise ♪
-Aaaah! Fire!

[ Gunfire ]

[ Shouting in distance ]

-[ Gunfire continues ]
-What on earth is going on?!

[ Gunfire stops ]

For God's sake, you two,
look at this mess.

-[ Discordant notes play ]
-Unity...

I expect you to set an example.

In a few months' time,

you're going to be dancing
at balls with gentlemen.

It's high time
that you two grew up

and started thinking
seriously about your future!

Your father and I
cannot keep you forever.

You're going to have to find
husbands, and...

let's face it,

neither of you are beauties
like Diana

or clever like Nancy

or practical like Pam.

Can't you see

that if you don't start
behaving properly,

you're going to end up
as penniless old maids?

Because no man in his right mind

is going to put up with this
silly obsession you have

with rebellions and uprisings.

It's not silly!

It's happening
all over the world.

Honestly! Now you have to start
thinking of yourselves as women.

As wives, as housekeepers,
as mothers.

These are all
incredibly important roles --

roles you were made for.

Just tidy up this room,
both of you, and yourselves.

Good God.

[ Suspenseful music plays ]

[ Door closes ]

-Bang!
-Bang!

[ Gasps ]

-[ Applause ]
-I thank you.

After the war,

we were promised a land fit
for heroes to live in.

And what have we got?

Nancy: Meanwhile,
despite being married

to one of the richest men
in London,

Diana, too, was preoccupied
with ideas

of rebellion and revolution.

Oswald: Millions on the dole,

slum housing, and hunger.

In modern Britain,
it's a disgrace.

This is supposed
to be a free country,

but freedom, true freedom,

is the chance to work
for a decent wage,

to feed, to clothe,

to house your family.

God, I hate
these political evenings.

[ Applause ]

Which side is he on, anyway?

Was Tory, then Labour.

Now he's starting up
his own party.

[ Chuckles softly ]
All over the shop, then.

Oswald:
...a new economic system,

a system
where all working people

will have the chance
to share in the profits

they help to create --

an alternative to capitalism,

an alternative to communism,

a return to a Britain
that is truly great

and powerful once again!

And we are the only party

that can actually deliver
on these promises --

we, the British Union
of Fascists!

[ Applause ]

I think real change
probably is the only answer

when you look at the state
of the country.

Well, let's -- let's sneak off
before he starts up again, eh?

Rather rude to leave so early,
isn't it?

No one will notice.

I'll tell you what --
we'll separate.

Give me a couple of minutes, and
I'll meet you down by the door.

[ Indistinct conversations ]

Mrs. Guinness? Oswald Mosley.

Everyone calls me "Tom."

-I don't think we've been...
-Introduced? No.

But we almost have been
so many times.

You were at the Sassoons' ball
in July last year.

Yes, but I don't recall...

Oh, but...I recall...you...

most vividly.

Then, uh, in September,
you were in Venice

with your -- with your husband,

and I spotted you again.

You were crossing
the Rialto Bridge...

like a vision.

[ Snickers ]

So, you see, I, um --

Well, I simply couldn't
let you go this time

without inviting you to dinner.

It's a -- It's a fundraising
dinner for the party.

[ Sighs ]

May I send you an invitation?

I thought what you had to say
was very...

persuasive.

But whether they,
the British public,

are ready for radical change

is another matter.

No.

I think they're desperate

for change.

-You may send an invitation.
-[ Inhales deeply ]

Excuse me.

My husband's waiting.

Yes, of course.

[ Up-tempo jazz music playing ]

[ Laughter,
indistinct conversations ]

[ Music continues ]

Hello, darling!

-Hello, you.
-Mm!

Darling!

So, my love,
what can be so important?

Important?

Come on. You'd better blurt it
out straight away.

-Don't keep a girl in suspense.
-[ Laughing ] Blurt?

There's nothing to blurt, angel.

I just thought
I hadn't seen you all week

and you must be in need
of some entertainment.

On the telephone,
you said you had something

especially important
to say to me.

Did I?

Well, I do.

Well, it's how much I love you

and what an utterly delicious
creature I think you --

Hamish...

I have gone to a good deal
of trouble, you know.

I borrowed a dress,
had my hair done,

come across town on the bus

because I couldn't afford
a taxi,

all because I thought
that tonight,

you were finally going to...

Oh, God.

Nancy, please don't.

Four years, Hamish.

-Four years.
-Darling girl, look,

you know I love you
with every inch of my being.

There's no one
as clever as you,

as elegant
or as funny as you are,

but marriage? Really?

It seems to me
so very much not fun --

babies, nannies, jobs.

Can't we just squeeze in
a few more months

of complete
and joyous irresponsibility?

Please?

You know there is no one
on God's green earth

I would ever consider marrying
apart from you.

[ Chuckles ]
Now come on, my angel.

I have a mass of gossip
with which to regale you,

plus...

an actual £5 note.

The night is young.
The world is our oyster.

You are full of clichés.

Mm. And you [Smooches] are the
light [Smooches] of my life.

You are drunk as a Lord.

Well, you can be, too,
if you get your skates on.

I'll tell you what --
let's ditch here

and go to the Embassy and dance.

[ Up-tempo jazz music plays ]

[ Indistinct conversation ]

Could I have some chocolate,
Boud?

Do give a sister a square.

No, no. I do not want chocolate
anywhere near this dress.

I hate this dress.
It stinks of moth balls.

Well, there's no money
for anything else,

so if you don't like it,

you're just going to have
to stay at home.

She can't stay at home.
The party's in her honour.

-Evening, all.
-Tom, darling, how was court?

Uh...we lost.

-Oh, no.
-What's for supper?

-Haddock.
-[ All imitate gagging ]

You will get what you are given.

I'll be going out, then.

More lovely boiled fish
for the rest of you.

Tom, it would be less wasteful
if you could let me know

your eating arrangements
in advance, please.

It plays havoc
with the housekeeping budget.

-Yep.
-No, I'm serious.

Must dash. Bon appétit.

Ohh!

-[ Fabric tears ]
-Oh, Unity, you hopeless child!

-[ Gasps, laughs ]
-Oh, no! What have you done?!

Stop laughing! It's not funny!

-[ Both laughing ]
-Both of you stop.

[ Laughter continues ]

Nancy: It was my mother's
responsibility

to see her six daughters happily
married and provided for.

♪♪

But things weren't
exactly going to plan.

♪♪

Radio announcer:
...in Birmingham today

when hunger marchers clashed
with police.

-[ Snoring ]
-Thousands of protesters

are marching to London

to petition Parliament
about mass unemployment.

Sydney: Darling?

Well?

Did you have a lovely time?

Sweet of you, but there...

really is no need
to wait up for me anymore.

♪♪

-See you in the morning.
-Huh?

[ Muttering ] Okay. Yeah.

♪♪

That man Hamish
is no good for Nancy.

I don't know
why she's so attached to him.

Ugh. He's not a man.

He's a boy,

and not much of a boy, either.

Darling, is there anything I can
do to help with the accounts?

You know, two heads are
so much better than one.

No, no. No.

Perfectly under control.

Really?

-So?
-Hmm?

All your deadlines
have come and gone.

-Still no proposal.
-I know, Joss.

I know you think
I should walk away,

but I can't just give up on him
after all this time.

We're so deeply attached.
It would be like...

like cutting off an arm.

Alright.

Well, if you'll permit me
to inquire,

have you two...?

No.

And you're quite sure
that he isn't...

a fan of Oscar Wilde?

No!

No. We've discussed it.

He assures me absolutely not.

Okay.

Well, if it isn't that,

it must be the English problem.

Which is...?

The vast majority of Englishmen

are crippled
with sexual shyness.

Dear God!
Well, wh-wh-what's to be done?

[ Snickers ]

Come on.

The woman must take control
of things in the bedroom.

Me?

But I haven't a clue.

She must be...

direct
without being domineering...

encouraging
without being patronising.

In fact, she --

she must seduce him totally

without ever seeming
to lose her virtue.

Oh, easy, wouldn't you say?

-Ohh.
-[ Laughs ]

Emerald: So good of you
to come on your own, Diana.

I do hope Bryan didn't mind
relinquishing you.

Diana: Oh, no.
Bryan hates the opera.

But I adore it,
so I'm always more than happy

to make up the numbers.

[ Indistinct conversations ]

-Ah, here he is.
-Emerald, forgive me.

You've met Mrs. Guinness,
have you?

Yes.

Mrs. Guinness, of course.

What a nice surprise.

[ Bell rings ]
-Right. Let's take our seats,

shall we?

[ Indistinct conversations ]

[ Orchestra playing ]

[ Applause ]

[ Music continues ]

[ Whispering ]
God, I've missed you.

[ Music continues ]

[ Music continues ]

[ Gasps ]

Shift over a bit.

What? What's this?

Well, everyone else
does it at these house parties.

It's more or less
what they're for.

Even people who aren't
unofficially engaged do it.

[ Chuckles ]

Don't look so horrified
and do give me a cuddle.

I'm freezing.

Mmm, you smell lovely.

-[ Chuckles nervously ]
-[ Chuckles ]

[ Both chuckle ]

What? What? What is it?
What is it? What is it?

There's something
I should have told you before,

but I didn't want to upset you.

Well?

My parents are sending me
to America.

-What?!
-For a year, at least --

possibly forever...

on Friday.

-Friday?!
-I know! I'm sorry.

I-I-I-I thought
I could talk them round,

get out of it somehow,
but, well, I can't.

It's the party on Saturday.
It's Unity's coming-out!

I know,
but the ship sails on Friday.

They've got all sorts of
job interviews set up for me

which I can't possibly delay.

They said they want me to
make a go of things out there.

It's too awful. It's the last
thing I want to do.

-Well, don't go, then!
-I have no choice!

-You do!
-I can't!

They've threatened
to cut me off if I don't go!

-Well, let them!
-I can't!

Darling, how will I survive?!

Well, when were you
going to tell me, then, hmm?

Thursday night or -- or just
a telegram from New York?

Nancy, please.
I've been in shreds about this.

Oh, hellfire and damnation,
Hamish!

Why didn't you tell me before?!

Angel, I'm --

-I'm so, so, so sorry.
-No!

[ Up-tempo jazz music playing ]

[ Vehicles passing ]

[ Horn honks ]

♪♪

♪♪

Thank you.

Oh, hello.
I'm just going round to the flat

with the party dress for Unity.

-Shan't be long.
-Before you go, could I have

a word, please?

-Shall I take that, ma'am?
-Thank you.

Bryan: Someone saw you
at lunch today...

with Tom Mosley.

That's right.

And on Monday
I had lunch with Cecil Beaton

and last week with Harold Acton.

That's different.

Well, yes...

in a way.

This is more political talk.

I really think Mosley's on the
right track with this new party,

and he has such...vision --

Stop it!

The man is a dreadful womaniser.
It's common knowledge.

It must be so...

so humiliating
for his poor wife.

And I'm afraid that people
have already started talking

about you in --

in disparaging terms.

Now, it's -- it's too late

to stop him coming to the party,

but I-I must insist that...

...that you do not lunch
with him again.

♪♪

You're right.

I understand.

♪♪

I'm so sorry.

Woman: 1, 2, 3, flash.

[ Camera shutter clicks ]

Lovely. Thank you.

[ Indistinct conversations ]

♪♪

Where in God's name is she, hmm?

Darling, will you stop
looking up there?

Everyone will think
there's something wrong.

She's probably just
saying goodbye to her rat.

Oh, God. You don't think
she'll bring that with, do you?

Absolutely not. I warned her.

I wouldn't put it past her.

[ Indistinct conversations ]

Man: Mr. Churchill!

[ Camera shutters clicking ]

Woman: That's him?!

[ Conversations continue ]

Mr. Churchill!

Woman: You should be ashamed
of yourself!

Man: Mr. Churchill,
we're starving!

-Winston!
-Diana Dyna-mite!

[ Laughs ]

Well, look at you, dear girl.
Marvellous!

Unity: To bed with you!
And you!

-Oh, here she is.
-Oh, that's a relief.

[ Gasps ] Oh, here she is.
Excuse me.

♪♪

♪♪

[ Camera shutter clicks ]

[ Applause ]

-Yeah!
-Bravo!

Thanks so much
for the dress, Honks.

You are a brick.

Welcome to the grown-up world.

[ Up-tempo jazz music playing ]

You know, Hugh Balfour keeps
asking after you.

Very decent horseman.

Owns the finest herd
of Angus cattle in the land.

And rich.

Awfully rich, I believe.

Yes. I wish I was
a gold digger sometimes.

You could at least dance
with him.

Might cheer you up,
jigging about a bit.

You are sweet, Pam,
but not tonight, thanks.

Pam?

Harry here is desperate
to dance with you

but too shy to ask.

Off you both go.

I want everyone to have

a particularly wonderful time
tonight.

Why particularly tonight?

Well, it might be
the last party for a while.

Really?
I thought you loved them.

You're so good at them.

Bored with it all these days --

all that aching small talk

when you think about what's
actually happening in the world.

Speaking of which, how are you
bearing up post-Hamish?

Oh...not...

very well at all, really.

And bad news travels fast,
I see,

from all the pitying glances.

[ Music continues ]

-Oh, Nance, I am sorry.
-Mm.

[ Music continues ]

[ Laughter,
indistinct conversations ]

[ Music continues ]

[ Music stops,
cheers and applause ]

[ People shouting in distance ]

Man: Move along
or I will call the police!

Protestors: [ Chanting ]
Feed the hungry! Give us grace!

[ Up-tempo jazz music playing ]

-Hey!
-Hey!

-Hey!
-[ Laughs ]

[ Music continues ]

Let me know when you have time.

[ Indistinct conversations ]

[ Laughing ]

[ Music continues ]

Protestors: ♪ Feed the hungry,
give us grace ♪

♪ Feed the hungry ♪

The only way to think about it,
is that it's for the best.

You've been set free.

Now Hamish is out of the way,

you're ready to meet the man
who's gonna be the true,

great love of your life.

I probably will get over him
eventually, won't I?

Yes. Of course you will!

Meanwhile, life is
bloody miserable.

Here I am, living at home,

penniless,
and still a virgin at 28.

I mean, it's grotesque.

[ Laughs ]

[ Mid-tempo jazz music playing ]

[ Indistinct conversations ]

[ Music continues ]

[ Music stops,
cheers and applause ]

Hi.

[ Footsteps approach ]

Sorry. It's a really poor crop
this season.

And I'm supposed to go through
this round of parties

year after year,
waiting to be picked?

[ Scoffs ]
Can't think of anything worse

than having to marry one
of that lot.

You're right.

Don't let this pack of chinless
wonders crush your spirit.

Anyway, there's more to life
than hooking a husband.

Just pursue whatever
interests you,

whatever it is you feel
passionate about.

That's the thing.

Really?

And what do you feel
passionate about?

For a long time,
I...didn't know.

I was searching for something,
I suppose.

But now...

...well...

there's someone here tonight

who has some revolutionary ideas

about how this country
needs to change.

I think he'll actually be
prime minister one day.

Would you like to meet him?

Of course.

Come on, then.

♪♪

[ Slow jazz music playing ]

[ Music stops, applause ]

[ "Dancing in the Dark"
playing ]

-Well done.
-Oh.

Mrs. Guinness.

Shall we match our spouses?

[ Music continues ]

All right. Why not?

[ Music continues ]

[ Speaks indistinctly ]

[ Music continues ]

[ Slow suspenseful music plays ]

-[ Rat squeaks ]
-Well? How many proposals?

Oh, God. [ Smooches ]

If you could have seen them,
Boud.

[ Chuckles ]

What a miserable bunch
they were.

[ Door slams,
people shouting in distance ]

[ Shouting intensifies ]

Stand aside!

-Relax!
-Come on!

[ Shouting continues ]

-Ugh!
-[ Both gasp ]

-Get up!
-Aah!

-Get over here!
-Get!

[ Shouting continues ]

♪♪

Jessica:
My God! They must hate us!

They're suffering out there

while we're --
we're stuck in here like --

like -- like dolls
in a dolls' house!

Undo me, will you?

I was talking to a friend
of Diana's downstairs,

leader of the British Fascists.

I'm going with her to hear
him speak tomorrow night.

She says he's brilliant.

You should come with.

[ Scoffs ] I can't imagine
that anyone at this party

has the answer to the problems
of those hunger marchers.

If they did, they'd be
down there with them right now.

[ Indistinct conversations ]

[ Slow jazz music playing ]

-Thank you so much.
-Of course.

-See you soon.
-Thank you.

[ Music continues ]

[ Conversations continue ]

♪♪

♪♪

The two people
I need to speak to.

Oh, dear. What have we done?

-It was her fault.
-Tom, It was not my fault.

I have to tell you both
about something important.

Good God. What is it?

I'm leaving Bryan.

What? Y-You're joking.

You can't leave Bryan!

Why on earth
would you leave Bryan?

Because I'm in love
with Tom Mosley.

-Ah.
-Mosley?!

Shh! Yes.

You can't leave Bryan
for Tom Mosley.

Yes.

I'm going to ask Bryan
for a divorce in the morning.

Oh. No. No, no, no.
Did you know about this?

No. Well, no. I --

I mean...

Are you sure, Nard?

Bryan loves you so much.

And I can't bear the thought
of hurting him.

Well, then don't leave him.

But with Mosley, it's...

something on a
completely different level.

I can't explain it.

I just know
I'm meant to be with him

for the rest of my life.

But if you leave Bryan,

your reputation
will be ruined forever.

It'll be all over the press,

and you'll be hated
by everyone who loves Bryan,

which is everyone.

Aren't you gonna tell her

that she'd be throwing
everything away?

I --

♪♪

I think she knows exactly
what she's throwing away.

♪♪

Bryan is a wonderful father,

and he'll see the children
whenever he likes.

They'll always have two parents
who love them deeply.

I know in my heart
I'm doing the right thing.

And I want you two especially

to try to understand that.

♪♪

[ Door opens ]

Ah, there you are. [ Chuckles ]

Diana: Bryan.

[ Slow jazz music playing
in distance ]

Come on. It's the last dance,

and you haven't danced
with me all evening.

[ Chuckles ]

[ Music continues ]

Nancy: Diana's decision
that night

to walk out on her perfect life

in pursuit of passion

felt utterly cataclysmic.

[ Music continues ]

At the time, I rather admired
her rebellious panache,

though, of course, back then,

I didn't know how dangerous
Mosley would become.

[ Music continues ]

And she certainly set a
precedent for the younger ones.

Why shouldn't they, too, follow
their hearts and dreams?

Why shouldn't they make
their mark on the world

and to hell
with the consequences?

[ Music continues ]

This was the calm
before the storm.

But in a few short years,

all hell
would indeed break loose --

and not just for my family

but for the world.

[ Music fades ]

[ Up-tempo jazz music playing ]

[ Music stops ]

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