Afrikaans
Akan
Albanian
Amharic
Arabic
Armenian
Azerbaijani
Basque
Belarusian
Bemba
Bengali
Bihari
Bosnian
Breton
Bulgarian
Cambodian
Catalan
Cebuano
Cherokee
Chichewa
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Corsican
Croatian
Czech
Danish
English
Esperanto
Estonian
Ewe
Faroese
Filipino
Finnish
Frisian
Ga
Galician
Georgian
German
Greek
Guarani
Gujarati
Haitian Creole
Hausa
Hawaiian
Hebrew
Hindi
Hmong
Hungarian
Icelandic
Igbo
Indonesian
Interlingua
Irish
Italian
Japanese
Javanese
Kannada
Kazakh
Kinyarwanda
Kirundi
Kongo
Korean
Krio (Sierra Leone)
Kurdish
Kurdish (Soranî)
Kyrgyz
Laothian
Latin
Latvian
Lingala
Lithuanian
Lozi
Luganda
Luo
Luxembourgish
Macedonian
Malagasy
Malay
Malayalam
Maltese
Maori
Marathi
Mauritian Creole
Moldavian
Mongolian
Myanmar (Burmese)
Montenegrin
Nepali
Nigerian Pidgin
Northern Sotho
Norwegian
Norwegian (Nynorsk)
Occitan
Oriya
Oromo
Pashto
Persian
Polish
Portuguese (Brazil)
Portuguese (Portugal)
Punjabi
Quechua
Romanian
Romansh
Runyakitara
Russian
Samoan
Scots Gaelic
Serbian
Serbo-Croatian
Sesotho
Setswana
Seychellois Creole
Shona
Sindhi
Sinhalese
Slovak
Slovenian
Somali
Spanish
Spanish (Latin American)
Sundanese
Swahili
Swedish
Tajik
Tamil
Tatar
Telugu
Thai
Tigrinya
Tonga
Tshiluba
Tumbuka
Turkish
Turkmen
Twi
Uighur
Ukrainian
Urdu
Uzbek
Vietnamese
Welsh
Wolof
Xhosa
Yiddish
Yoruba
Zulu
This must be her.
Afternoon, Angie Barker, the new DI. This is Dia Harris.
Ma 'am, sir.
And these are...? Never seen a working mother before, Constable.
All right, what have we got?
A body of a woman, late 30s. We think she might be a local... ..prostitute.
OK, let's take a look. Come on. Come on, let's see the dead lady.
Right, do you know how she died?
Er, several wounds to the torso.
Looks like a nine.
Multiple entry wound.
Looks like quite a frenzied attack.
Jessica, no jumping on the body, please.
Any sign of a murder weapon?
Er, we've not found anything yet.
Do we know how long she's been dead?
Police surgeon reckons no more than a couple of hours.
Give me that stick, so we may have some witnesses.
A local lady says she might have seen a white saloon car driving away at speed
sometime after midday.
Problem, Constable?
Your little girl's hanging off my jacket, ma 'am.
Really? You want to try taking an oral swab from a 75 -year -old rape victim
whilst changing a dirty nappy, checking two sets of homework and looking for
Barbie's cocktail handbag?
Now, that's a tough shift.
Ma 'am.
Right, Harris. I want a complete house -to -house within a one -mile radius.
A cross -reference check on every convicted sex attacker in this area in
last five years and a flask of boiling water.
Mum?
Heat up the milk. She's due a feed.
Unplug the victim's hair, would you? Put it back the way it was.
And wipe off those cat's whiskers.
Congratulations on your new job. Thanks, I know. I'm really excited.
Well done.
Ali! Hello.
I've just heard about your good news.
Yeah. It's Ali, isn't it? Yeah. Hello.
Steve Carroll's brother.
Hello. How nice to meet you.
At last.
Oh, have you just got here?
Yeah, I had a nightmare waiting for a taxi.
Ooh.
Ooh, that's left a horrible mark.
It's a birthmark.
I hate shadows.
I hate shadows.
So, do you know where the people are?
There are some people in the other room.
Married couple Trudy and Ivan Dodd work together at their highly successful
theatrical wig emporium in the West End of London.
They have a hectic schedule, fitting wigs for film stars, television
personalities and personal clients.
It's hard work, but for the dogs it's a labour of love.
To many people we have what must seem a very glamorous life, making wigs for
international film stars and television personalities, but what you'll be
seeing, however glamorous it may appear, is...
For my wife, Trudy, and I, another working day.
Of course, our lives could be very glamorous indeed.
Film premieres, showbiz parties, but we're always so incredibly busy here at
Knotty that it's often just not possible to find the time.
Yesterday, for example, Ivan had to personally hand -finish six weeks of the
Harry Potter in the morning, and then he had Stephen Gately in the afternoon.
That was a quiet day.
I'm sorry, I'm going to have to get off here. My arse has gone to sleep.
Morning, Carol Anne.
Morning, Trudy. Morning, Ivan.
What a day!
This is Carol Anne. She's been with us since day one.
Obviously... She's not just a receptionist. In this business, you
see everything and say nothing.
Luckily, discretion is Carol Anne's middle name.
Any messages, Carol Anne? Yes, Terry Wogan's people called. He's having
with his... Carol Anne?
No,
no messages.
Carol Anne, this afternoon, Trudy has a private client.
And I'll be fitting Sir Michael West for his new play at the National. So
neither of us are to be disturbed, OK?
Understood. Is Bruno here yet?
Take a wild guess.
Bruno is our assistant.
Your assistant?
He's from Argentina.
Not that much experience, but very enthusiastic.
Not as enthusiastic as you.
these last in time.
Well, shut up.
Everything okay over there?
Are you talking to me?
I'm just seeing if everything's all right.
Rubbish, yeah.
You know, you might enjoy it a bit more if you speed it up a bit.
Are you talking to me again?
You're going at a snail's pace.
What? I'm just saying you're going at a snail's pace. I ain't got a snail's
pace.
Why don't you just try running?
Are you Kelly Holmes?
What I mean is... But are you Kelly Holmes, though? All I'm saying is... But
your name Kelly Holmes?
Look... But is your name Kelly Holmes, though? If you just... On your passport,
right? What? On the page marked 9?
Look... Does it say Kelly Holmes? But is your name Kelly Holmes, though? No, my
name is not Kelly Holmes.
Well, shut up, then.
Well, there you go. That's a lot better. Now, why don't you try and maintain
that speed for about 10 minutes?
Don't tell me what to do.
I wouldn't go any quicker than that, though, if I were you.
You act me that. No, no, seriously.
You act me that. No, no.
You think I'll me that? No, you're going too fast now. I'm bothered.
What? I'm bothered. No, slow down. I'm bothered. You're going to hurt yourself.
I'm not joking.
My laces came undone.
That's £20 exactly, please.
£20, £20, £20.
Yeah, dear, there you are.
£20 exactly, dear.
I don't know if you're interested, but we've just got tickets for Gay Pride on
sale today.
I beg your pardon?
Tickets for Gay Pride.
They're £10 cheaper if you get them in advance.
How very dare you.
I've never been so insulted.
What do you mean?
Well, what exactly is it you are insinuating?
I'm just saying we've got gay pride tickets on sale today.
And how do you know I'm not married with a wife and kids?
Well, are you?
Who, dear? Me, dear? Married, dear? No, dear. But whether I found the right girl
or not's got nothing to do with you, and to be quite honest, I find you
impertinent. No worries.
I mean, would you ask him if he wants tickets to this gay party?
It's gay pride, and no, probably not.
He doesn't look gay.
Right.
That's picked.
Just because a man takes care of his appearance, you don't expect him to be
accused of being a backdoor deirdre.
My mother and I have been coming to this shop for 25 years, and I've never heard
anything like it.
Honestly.
Gay pride?
How very daily.
My bag.
Right. It's the David Beckham calendar and the best of Judy Garland, yeah?
Thank you very much.
What have you done?
to me do you remember you said we should try that and i said how about saturday
and you said yeah all right then do you remember and i said you know who loves
chinese don't you shelly and tony and you said do you remember ask them see if
they want to go chinese saturday and i said all right then i'll ask them so i'm
ringing them to ask them so i'm on the phone and this voice at the other end
says hello but what did you say
to Andy.
Oh, no.
It's Nicky that's married to Andy.
I said to Rochella, you ain't married to Andy. It's Nicky that's married to
Andy. And she said to me...
by mistake.
She said to me, you're a lunatic.
You rang me by mistake. What are you like?
I said, well, you know what I'm like. She said, I know what you're like. She
knows what I'm like.
I've looked at the phone like that.
Well, it's dawned on me.
What's happened?
What's happened?
You've pressed number five.
I have pressed number five instead of number four like a nutter.
So now I'm speaking to Nicky and I've asked her and Andy to go Chinese
instead of Shelley and Tony.
So what did Nicky say?
Well, she said they can't go Chinese Saturday because... So Renan's got to go
his mum's Saturday because his mum's just got satellite TV and anyway they go
Chinese Friday.
So what are we going to do now?
What am I going to do with you?
I don't know!
Hello, Shelley!
Lisa!
Sam!
Lisa, you are not going to believe what I've just done!
We haven't told you about Harrogate, have we?
Listen to this.
Where do you start? Last week, we went... to Harrogate for a half day out.
On your half day?
Anyway, we went into this cafe.
Listen to this.
And every one of the sandwiches they had was in French bread.
It was in Harrogate.
So anyway, we're starving hungry by this point, so we said we'll have a cheese
sandwich, you know, in the French bread.
French bread.
That's all they had.
So we get these torture sandwiches.
What sort of cheese did they say it was?
Brie.
Don't ask.
So they bring us these sandwiches and we bite into them.
This is unreal.
And you'll never guess what they've put in a cheese sandwich.
Have a guess.
Grapes.
They've put grapes in a cheese sandwich.
In French bread.
Dirty bastards.
I mean, not that he's got anything against the French, you know, cos he
inspector close -up.
Very funny man.
Hey, but that's not it.
Listen to this.
So we pick the grapes out and we eat the sandwiches and we get the bill.
This is unbelievable.
Two cheese sandwiches?
We didn't have a brew, did we?
We had a flask in the van, didn't we? Two cheese sandwiches in French bread.
£5 .60.
£5 .60.
£5 .60, and we had to pick the grapes out ourselves.
Honestly, they greed it off you.
Dirty, robbing bastards.
So you've been with Ivan and Trudy for over 20 years?
Yes, since the Berwick Street days.
Seems like yesterday, but we're all a bit older, even if we're no wiser.
With many celebrities being private clients, I suppose it's up to you to
matters as discreet as possible.
Oh, indeed. I mean, I could write a pretty explosive expose of some of the
shall we say, follicly challenged stars of today.
Because I never dream of doing such a thing.
So there are more bald celebrities than we'd think.
Oh, well, where do we start?
Trevor MacDonald, Leslie Garrett.
Delia Smith, all completely bald.
Piers Brosnan's got his own hair, but no eyebrows.
Poor Helen Mirren, bless her. She looks like a snooker ball with ears.
Of course, there's absolutely no way I can say any of this when the camera's
Cut there.
Unfortunately, you can't come into this room with me if it's a personal fitting.
Ah, right. So it's not all film stars, then?
Well, as it happens, this is a celebrity client who wears a wig in his or her
day -to -day life. And as all our wigs, of course, are totally undetectable, we
have to keep their identities completely secret.
You can't give us a clue?
I'm sorry.
Confidentiality has been the foundation on which we've built our business. I
couldn't even drop a hint.
All I can say is this particular actor or actress has been very shrewd indeed.
No Dolly Parton or Shirley Bassey creations here. The wig he or she
wears is very understated. You'd never guess that she was, or he, was
actually bald as a coat.
Dame Judy's coffee.
Oh, I'm so excited.
Why is that?
Because it's Christmas.
You know, you've got Secret Santa, Meats, Pies, Mistletoe.
Oh, my God, she's up already.
Ali! Hello, you're all full of festive fun, aren't you?
Hello, we've not met. I'm Ali.
Oh, hi, I'm Susan.
I'm in a really silly mood.
Hello, Susan, so am I.
Are you two in silly moods too?
She's got a cleft palate.
It's difficult at the moment.
Hi, guys. Welcome to Billy J's.
I'm your waitress for today. My name's Amanda, but my friends call me Zebedee.
I'm a fire -y -torian with my moon in Uranus. Cast off. I'll do the jokes.
Can we have some menus, please?
OK, guys, here's the story on the menu.
Due to a non -human -based error at head office, we only have braille menus for
yourselves today.
I'm delighted to inform you that... Table six have a blind person in their
party. And I'd be happy to ask if you could borrow him.
I don't think my price will do me. We haven't got all the time. Oh, I'm potato
two, potato three, potato four.
I'm potato six, potato seven, potato more. Hey!
What kind of burgers can I get you guys for yourself today?
Well, we don't know what kind you've got.
OK, guys, here's the story on the menu.
Due to a non -human -based error... Yeah,
yeah, we know about the menus.
We just want regular burgers, I guess.
Burgers for yourselves today, then. Nothing else with that for yourselves
And fries.
Do you have to
do that song every time someone mentions fries?
We're not forced to, but most servers find it helps create a feeling of fun.
OK, guys, here's the story on the regular burgers. I'm afraid we're out of
regular burgers today.
The only burgers we have is the Belly Buster.
Three 72 -ounce steak burgers, 12 -inch just to press and feed back, with fried
onions, corrugated gherkin, and various homemade sauces.
I'm really sorry, but we're running out of time. Can we just have some fries and
a drink? One potato, two potatoes, three potatoes, four.
Five potatoes, six potatoes, seven potatoes, and more. Hey!
OK, um, let's have this.
Boogie Dog, the Frankfurter hot dogs with onions and ranch sauce.
Table three, going for Boogie Dog!
Ivan said you were with a private client.
Yes, she, or he, left through the back door. How was your fitting for the new
play? Judy.
I'm talking Carol Ann.
Wonderful. I know you're going to be away in June, but I'm counting on Ivan
be there on press night.
Oh, I'm sure you can count on him.
When has Ivan ever missed one of your openings?
Quite important.
Bonjour.
are on the phone.
We're supposed to be with them by five o 'clock.
Who are you talking about?
Well, I didn't think I could say because of the camera.
Just say his first name.
Well, his first name's more of a giveaway than his surname.
Just write it down, you idiot.
Give me that phone.
Jesus Christ!
Hello,
Trudy Redfern here. How can I help you?
I'm sure he's literally minutes away.
Look, what part of the message didn't you understand?
It's very straightforward.
Important through no deliver by hand before 4pm.
Do you want me to pop it round? I've never met... Mm -mm -mm before.
Oh, for God's sake, one of them's a deaf Brazilian mute, the other one speaks in
Morse code. What chance do we have?
Caroline, call Showtown Couriers and get that on a bite now.
You, come with me.
Oh, come on!
Is this a big -name client?
Look. There is absolutely no way I can divulge the name of any client. We went
through all this a dozen times before you started filming. I cannot compromise
our confidentiality. It is as simple as that.
But, suffice to say, if that jiffy bag doesn't get to Wembley Arena by seven o
'clock, it'll be the first time anyone's ever heard Candle in the Wind sang in a
crash film.
Yeah. Come out and see me, ain't ya?
Here I am.
Oh, you are a good boy.
Did you bring me up, me bitch?
Course I did.
That's it, lovely.
How are you feeling?
Yeah, not too bad, thank you, sweetheart.
Now, did you remember me night, Dan? Yeah, it's all in there.
Oh, I can't be wearing this one much longer.
Collar's too high.
I feel very educated.
I'll be able to go home soon, won't I, love? Not yet, Nan. You had a nasty
They're going to keep you in for a few more days.
Oh, I can't be in here much longer, love. I go off me nuts.
Come on, it's not that bad.
Not much, glory be.
It's like a fucking circus in here.
May God forgive me for swearing. I ain't never seen a mob like it.
All right, Nan, don't be rude.
I mean, have you had it here?
Have a look. Have a look.
I'm not ending up like that.
Nan? Oh, wait for it.
Yeah, wait till she tries putting it in her mouth. Oh, it is Joyce.
All snubbed round her face.
Keep your voice down.
She can't hear me.
She's got more hair in her ears than she has on her chin.
Did you bring me tomatoes?
Everything you asked for was in the bag, then.
Oh, that's it.
I'll have a couple of them tonight. That'll be lovely.
I've still got a slice of tongue under there, so I'll have that and all.
I'm not eating that muck they bring round here.
Oh, no fear. Have you seen it? Oh, it is rough.
Here, have a look. A menu, if you don't mind.
Well, you should try it now, and it all looks really nice. Oh, I'd try a slot,
no thanks.
It's sweet and sour chicken.
Who is it?
Oh, it's Chinese. It's nice. Just try a little bit. Oh, no, I couldn't eat
Chinese food, son. Their faces make me feel sick.
is my grandson.
He's at a university.
Nice to meet you.
You too. Thanks for everything you're doing, nurse.
Her name's Anita.
All right, Nan.
Don't take Nan out of the film, sweetheart.
He ain't got a job.
I very much obliged to you for all your kindness, darling.
I've got to give you a nice drink when I leave here and you can buy yourself a
new pair of tights. That's it.
Oh, that's very kind of you. You have a comfortable night, Mrs Taylor, and I'll
see you in the morning. Nice meeting you.
Oh, tell her, sweetheart.
Take care. See you tomorrow.
Thieving bastard.
Oh, no.
She only comes over here so she can take sights.
Come on, Nan, she's a nerd.
Waiting for me to turn me back so she can have a rough dive down me handbag.
Don't talk rubbish.
As God is my judge, she's had the lot.
She's had the lot. She's had the pension book, the gift vouchers, all me loose
change, not to mention £80 in cash.
Gone, finished, done, in cold blood.
That's the lot.
If this is true, Nan, we'll have to report it to the police.
Ah, well, now, that's where she's cunning, see?
What do you mean?
She put it all back.
Did she now?
Well, she knew I was on to her, didn't she? So she's returned it all before I
can do anything about it. It's a criminal mind, see?
And you know me, I don't like to say nothing.
Anyway, I've got to keep a sweet case she gives me a slight dig when no -one's
looking.
Oh, here we go.
That's all I need.
Well, that's Elf. You know him. Oh, he's back, is he?
Walks around with his underclothes all undone. Oh, it is pretty having to watch
his knives walloping around.
No wonder I haven't been able to keep anything down since I've been here.
He's got senile dementia.
Senile dementia.
Don't make me laugh!
Man, that's enough.
Look around you. This ward is full of vulnerable people suffering with
It's about time you start to have a little consideration for those less
fortunate than yourself.
Oh, fucking shit!
Check it out now Funk Soul
Rubber
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.