All language subtitles for dead_gorgeous_s01e08_reliving_history

I wouldn't have it any other way.

Life and death are not so far apart.

From where we are.

Breathe it in, guys.

The rich history of this home.

Ainsbury. If only the walls could speak.

If only somebody could tell me what life
was actually like back then.

Yes, I can, Mr Doyle. Ask me anything. I
will gladly assist.

How do you know about it, Rebecca?

Because, um, Rebecca is actually
obsessed with history.

Not all history, um, specifically the
history of this place 150 years ago.

No, it's great that you know so much
because all English and history classes

will be involved in a living history day
this Friday. It will be wonderful.

We were, I mean to say the girls of the
period, were expected to change outfits

at least three times a day. It was truly
a resplendent time.

Indeed it was.

You will be the people who lived and
worked here 150 years ago. It's going to

marvellous. I myself will be Lord of the
Manor.

Oh, Rebecca, you can be the eldest
daughter. You seem to know a lot about

period. Well, my sisters could be my
sisters.

Good. And Miss Clare can be your
governess.

Um, it is my understanding that the
eldest sister also had...

Many suitors that would come and call on
her and tell her how very pretty she

was. Ah, yes. Who can be Rebecca's
suitors?

Um... David.

And... Jonathan.

Okay, you three, you can be Rebecca's
servants.

Seriously? Yes, seriously.

And all the rest of the students will be
the convicts. Oh, maybe Rose.

Rebecca, relax and breathe.

Oh, I am a little excited.

Though High One is no more like our
darling Milford, then Mr Griffith is

father.

Nevertheless, Which is a cause for
celebration.

Especially for Sophie.

Oh, no.

I would rather we forgot about that.

Well, how could we forget? You'll be
turning 14.

Actually, I'll be 164.

I feel that it's far too many candles to
attempt to squeeze onto a cake.

Well, on the other hand, your skin is
amazing for a 164 -year -old.

Still, my last birthday was truly
wonderful and...

I think I would rather just ignore this
one.

Sophie, I realise that receiving
Splendor, such a perfect pony, for your

birthday is a gift that cannot be
matched, but... Yes, if we wish to

living, we must age.

Even if we don't.

I'll give anything to ride Splendor
again.

Yet I cannot, so please, no
celebrations.

We must celebrate, Sophie. Do not worry,
it will be special.

Agatha?

Hello! Hello!

I've been with Buddy at his high school
reunion.

Pays to weigh nothing when they're
throwing you over their heads.

It would do us a great honour if you
could attend Sophie's 164th birthday

party this...

Well, I wouldn't miss it for the world,
would you?

So, presents.

What does she want? There's only one
thing that would make Sophie happy.

A last ride on her pony, Splendour.

Do you think we could find his ghost?

Animal ghosts are not really my area,
but I will ask.

Thank you.

OK.

Welcome back, Pentonvillian.

Let's get these costumes sorted.

OK, convict girls, come and grab your
nighties and shower caps.

Comic boys, here are your new PJs.
Enjoy.

Oh, and no make -up or jewellery.

You know, Mr Doyle, I kind of think that
me, Piper and Danny, we're like, well,

we're way more suited to looking good.

It's what comes naturally to us.

This is role -playing, girls. It's not
just about what comes naturally.

My name.

So I can, like, court you.

Mr Griffith told me to do it.

Yeah, me too.

You expect me to take these poor
approximations of visiting cards

I wrote my name down.

I spelt it right.

Visiting cards should be both heartfelt
and eloquent.

What's an eloquent? Well, I can do you a
heartfelt eloquent visiting card.

Great. I still don't know what an
eloquent is.

Sophie, I do not want to be myself 150
years ago.

I've already been myself 150 years ago.
I want to be something different. I want

to be a convict.

Hazel, goodness.

And Rebecca wishes to wear red in the
morning.

Okay, everyone, listen up. I've decided
there'll be no technology from midnight

for Living History Day.

So no phones, no computers, no hair
dryers, no MP3 players for 24

hours.

No offence, Mr Griffith, but may I be a
convict too? I wish dearly to run around

in pyjamas and bare feet assisting my
convict friends.

What an odd request.

I would have thought you'd prefer a more
ladylike costume.

It is clear you've never worn a corset
before, Mr Griffith.

Neither have I. They just look terribly
uncomfortable and really interfere with

the desire to eat.

Well, if that's what you really want,
catch.

Dear Rebecca, my advice to you as your
best friend is to stop obsessing about

David and seriously consider obsessing
about me.

Admittedly, he's better looking in an
obvious way, but... But...

Dear Rebecca, you're dead

and I'm not.

My love for you is as strong as death.

over 14.

And... I cannot believe you went to all

this trouble.

Oh, my darling Sophie, it was no trouble
at all.

The paramedics will take good care of
you.

We've upset the spirits.

A blind one tried to kill me.

And there are others in the rafters,
laughing like lunatics.

It's a warning.

We have to abandon living history, Dave.

Arwen, you're concussed. I can't believe
you survived such a terrible fall.

What possessed you?

Climb onto a dangerous ladder at night
on your own.

needs total rest.

I will take care. And don't call
tomorrow. The phones will all be off.

Okay, everyone, back to bed.

Living History Day starts at dawn.

We've managed that, boys and girls.
Let's go.

Pretty good birthday present. Not having
to put up with hag wins.

Don't open it till tomorrow.

Not if I don't tell them.

And have you managed to inquire about
Splendour?

Ghost ponies roam far and wide, which is
a tad annoying. However, they do have a

fondness for bananas, always stealing
them.

So Grendel is scouring the banana fields
of the great beyond.

And we'll know more soon.

Ta -da.

How perfectly honest of Jonathan to
propose before David.

help out.

The rest of you keep foraging and we're
going to need plenty of wood to keep

these cooking fires burning.

Hazel, Maddy, get squeezing.

These jugs need to be filled for
breakfast and the rest of you, there's

to bake.

May I help with the muffins too, Miss? I
adore muffins and chocolates and crisps

and pancakes and donuts.

Yes, but you swapped rolls.

You see that pot boiling there?

That's your convict oatmeal.

I do not think I... I entirely thought
this convict thing through.

Christine, the flowers for my hair,
please.

Take your flowers.

Yeah.

I should have been the sister.

Perhaps you would be well suited to
telling people what to do. But

unfortunately, your manners are a little
coarse with a period.

Shut up. My manners are amazing.

Roll your eye at me.

You can't do that. That's what I do to
you.

I absolutely must look my best for
today.

Good morning.

You're all looking resplendent.

I trust your hearty appetite for such an
auspicious day.

You really are taking all this
seriously, aren't you, Headmaster?

Absolutely, Mrs. Miller.

Although we're married now. Sorry,
darling.

I can't leave where the lemonade is.

It's the perfect breakfast for my
birthday. Thank you.

I trust you're expecting friends to
pleasantly pass the day with?

Can I be her friend? Can I? I mean, I
think she's weird. But for the sake of

living history day? Me too. I'll be her
best friend as long as I can change out

this outfit. Please?

birthday alone.

Well, at least you have the opportunity
to wear your old clothes again.

I do feel a great deal happier now that
my calves are no longer exposed.

This porridge tastes remarkably like
cardboard.

You've tasted cardboard?

One.

At least this stuff's good for something
else.

Here, Jill.

Excellent idea!

I think you're looking for the word
stylish.

We look terribly stylish.

Peter, what's up?

The horse and cart.

I must do something terribly urgent.

I see the first of your suitors has
arrived in style.

doing this properly, which means your
guest shall be properly received.

If we were doing this properly, he would
not die so early in the morning while

I'm wearing green.

Oh, I love this show.

He's a psychic, and they're all dead.
And they tell him their unfinished

business, and then he tells the studio
audience who can't see or hear them, but

we can. Oh, it's divine.

Sorry, Agatha, but I came to talk about
Splendor. Oh, yes, of course.

Well...

Some wonderful news.

He died of a broken heart after Sophie
died.

And how is that wonderful?

Because he has unfinished business, just
like the ghosts on the television.

Hey, how's it going?

That car ride thingy was kind of fun.

Want to hang out later?

You really have not found your inner
eloquence, have you, David?

I have, though.

Found my eloquence.

And my research, too.

Here.

It's far too hurried, Jonathan.

I must retire now to gather my thoughts.

Christine.

Do not worry, my sister will assist. Is
it the same as being told you were

beautiful? I mean, it certainly does not
feel the same.

They are working your fingers to the
bone, poor thing.

Why ever did you volunteer?

Clearly you are not.

What about you, Sophie? How's your
birthday so far?

There is a horse here, and I truly want
the chance to pet it. Instead, she must

receive Piper and Danny as her friends.

He reminds me of Splendor.

I miss him so much.

Do not worry, Sophie. I will create a
diversion.

I must change.

were not permitted to steal dresses.

So we're not your servants anymore. And
Mr Doyle told us to get in costume.

And I really need that for his dress
back.

It is terribly important.

Tough. And we'll see you at the rear
terrace.

Like the one good thing that's happened
to me all day.

I hate being hospiced.

But I love it.

No shoes, nobody telling us how to
behave outside our work.

I mean, in fact, everyone expects us to
behave badly.

I'm surprised you haven't realised that
yet.

You're right.

I've been being way too nice.

Really? I did not think that was
possible.

Well, it is.

But now I'm going to behave badly.

Really badly.

I've come to ask for your consent to
walk out with Rebecca.

Sir.

Why would she want to walk out?

Didn't she walk in?

Thank you for your inquiring, Master
Jonathan, but that level of courtship

be premature.

Well, I'm supposed to be a suitor, and
no one seems to want me to do any

suiting.

Gather round, all.

Mr Doyle, do you care to explain?

Sure. Thank you, Mr Griffith.

Um, look, dating was elaborate then. The
boy would write first, offering the

girl his visiting card.

And if she accepted, then he'd visit,
hoping it would lead to them walking out

together. But why didn't he just ask
her?

Maybe she didn't have a choice. Oh, no,
she did. By holding a fan half open to

Jonathan, Rebecca showed that, well, she
only ranked him as a friend.

Had she had the fan fully open towards
him, I would have offered my consent.

How long did they walk around for?

At least a year, and they would have
been escorted and... Never held hands.

A year?

That'd leave, like, no time for
football.

I don't think I want to be a suit man.

Can I back out?

The correct word is suitor.

Not that it matters now.

But can I back out?

No offence, just to me, 150 years ago
just seemed weird.

Although the buggy thing was kind of
fun. At least everyone knew what to do

then. They understood how to behave and
people's feelings were treated with

respect.

I believe the word you're trying to
pronounce is ouch.

What else do you do for fun out here
besides correcting each other?

English.

Well, it's been wild, but gotta go.

Party hard.

Now you can pet the horse.

Well, thank you, Hazel.

Will you come?

Well, I wish to watch the writing.

Rioting? Actual rioting?

Will property be vandalised, hopefully?

Do not worry, just go.

So, you're not the only one whose
feelings haven't been treated with

Did I hurt your feelings?

Yes, Rebecca, you did.

Jonathan, I am so sorry.

I cannot comprehend my behaviour today.

Firstly, I enjoyed watching Christine
Piper and Danny squirm far too much.

I wanted today to be... to be a day
where everything was as it used to be.

But I was wrong.

After all, 150 years ago, I did not know
you.

Can you forgive me?

Of course.

But now I have to go back to my croquet.

This stall was splendid.

He wasn't dark like you, but pure white.

I wish I could tell him why I stopped
coming to ride him.

That is strange.

I can almost hear him.

Things have gotten a bit carried away.

This is so unfair.

I want my lipstick and I want my chips.

Come on, what do we want?

Chips! Chips! We want chips!

We want chips!

No more work!

What exactly are you doing?

Protesting. We're hungry and you should
think about our rights.

Yeah!

So you are doing this for everybody, for
the common good?

Yes. So if I told you you could swap
roles, you would not be interested?

Top roles to what exactly?

Well, seeing as Hazel here has decided
she would like to be convict today, I am

sort of sister.

But you would not want to be my sister,
would you, as you were protesting for

everybody?

They can fight their own battles.

Sure, I'll be your sister.

We still want chicks! We still want
chicks! We still want chicks! I could

agree more.

So, to say thank you for all your hard
work, I am declaring this day a day of

rest for all convicts.

be provided for you of tea and cucumber
sandwiches on the lawn prepared by

myself and my sisters.

And I have also arranged for you each to
be paid precisely what you would have

been paid 150 years ago by the owner of
the estate.

Isn't that right, Father?

Yes, sister.

You did really well.

Oh, even though David did not call me
beautiful.

How are you, though? I realise this has
not been the most perfect birthday.

I do not mind.

It's not over yet, Sophie.

We didn't. He found her.

Go on, Sophie.

One last time.

Bye, friends.