All language subtitles for The Sinful Dwarf_full xx

I have more time.

I'm done.

It looks so awful.

But darling, the last place we looked at
cost £10 a week.

At least here it must be cheaper.

Peter, I am so tired. We've been looking
around all day. Let's just go in. All

right, spend time.

Yes? We saw your sign.

Do you have a room?

No. You don't know where we can find
one, do you?

I do have one room.

It's on the top floor.

How much will it cost? £6 a week.

It couldn't be any cheaper.

That's the price. Take it or leave it.

Take it.

All right, we'll have it then, please.

My son will show you the room.

The room?

This is a bad thing.

This is nice and quiet later.

I think you'll like it.

Oh, Peter, I don't want to stay here.

Don't. We're lucky to get any place at
all.

You know that.

Come on.

Come on, darling. Let's

get up home.

Hey, what's the matter?

Nothing.

Look, darling, things won't always be
this bad.

I'll have something accepted soon, and
then we'll have some money.

I'm sorry, Peter. I know you've got
enough problems without me making things

worse for you.

Look, darling, as long as we've got each
other, that's all that matters.

Come on, we're both tired. Let's get
unpacked and go to bed.

How do the new tenants like their room?

Very well.

Hurry up. Now get that prepared.

We don't want them to be disturbed by
screaming.

She's an attractive little thing, don't
you think, Olaf?

I think she could be very useful.

Yes, I think we can use her.

Do you have that key?

Oh, no.

Okay, come on.

Come on!

Yes, yes. Now, not too much for any one
of them. And only the ones who really

need it.

Yes, yes.

in a place like this.

I understand, Peter.

I really do.

I promise you, it will get better.

I know.

I see you.

I feel you.

You're so beautiful.

Where are you?

Moon, darling?

I love you so much.

Wait for me, darling.

I'm coming.

Did you have a good night's sleep,
darling?

Not really. There's a strange place
here, and I always have the feeling I'm

being watched.

It's always the same the first night in
a new home.

I know it's terrible here, but we'll
have somewhere better soon.

I hope so, Peter.

Darling, I'm going to see some medicals.

Today's going to be my lucky day.

Peter, I can wait you.

Darling, I'd love to take you with me,
but please be reasonable. You know I

can't.

Can I have some money then, please?

So what have you got?

Well, I'll get some fruit or something
and I'll make it a little more like

That's a good girl.

Bye. Bye -bye. Wish me luck. You too.

Bye.

Not coming.

nice, darling.

Oh, Winnie, it's so good to see you
after all this time.

You're my only real friend.

How have you been keeping?

Okay? Oh, just fine.

And you?

Fine, just fine.

Would you like some more tea?

Thank you.

Help me with the top one.

You know what to do, check on the bell
when you are finished.

Remember when this place was a
nightclub, Winnie?

Those were the days.

Finest place in town. And I ought to
know, I played the best of them.

Why don't you stop the game?

Too much trouble.

Besides, I make a pretty good thing
letting rooms.

Bad.

Your tenons never stay long.

Long enough.

Besides... I don't want to think about
that

year.

First the terrible fire.

Then Olaf.

One disaster after another.

That was a terrible year for me, Winnie.

Have another drink, sweetie.

Hello, darling.

Hello, love.

What's all this?

Dinner. And that?

An extravagance to make you look a
little bit more like me.

That's a good girl.

How was your day today?

Don't talk about it.

Every time I go to see somebody, they're
not there.

Mr. Smith in the Bahamas, Mr. Jones
skiing in St. Moritz.

Oh, something's going to work out.

Yeah, that something is I've got to get
a job.

Any sort of job.

No, Peter, you're too good a writer.
Please stick with it. I don't mind.

That's enough about me. What about you?

I had a very exciting day today.

Last night I heard noises.

Yeah, me snoring. No.

And today people have been walking in
and out.

What do you expect?

It's a rooming house.

No, they've been walking in and out of
that door at the end of the corridor.

And Olaf... Who's he?

The dwarf, Miss Lush's son. I found that
out today as well.

Anyway, I went in and had a look.

You what?

Well, you know me, Peter. I've got to
look.

So?

So, it's an attic, and it's a very weird
place.

And the whole house is really strange.

Maybe you could write about it.

What I write about is strange enough for
everybody as it is.

Oh, Peter, please don't eat your nuts.

Mom, let's eat then.

Hello?

Olaf!

Hello? Oh, come and give Aunt Hughie a
big kiss.

Where have you been?

Out. Such a sweet boy.

I was going to do my South American
number for you. Oh, yes. Oh,

yes, wonderful.

One.

What are you doing?

Nothing.

Well, don't. Winnie wants me to do the
choo -choo bumper for her.

Olaf, get up to that piano and warm up.

I'm almost ready.

Ladies and gentlemen, Miss Laila Lash.

Don't be shy then, Cavaliero.

Walk right up to her and say, Come

and dance the choo -choo bumper, it's
not a rumba, not a...

Mrs. Lash singing.

Mama makes you go!

Peter! Can't you hear those noises?

Just ring the bell when you are
finished.

Okay.

Thank you.

Thank you.

Do you love your mommy, Ola?

Yes.

What do you think of that blonde girl?

We can use her.

You've got to get some new girls.

Betty's using far too much heroin.

How much profit in Betty anymore?

You've got to get some new girls.

I just got one.

Even she's been used rather a lot.

No, we're going to get that blonde.

The trouble is, her husband, he's got to
be get rid of.

She's out all day.

It's got to be at the right time and in
the right way.

I'll get her.

Peter?

I did hear noises last night.

And they did come from the attic.

Maybe it's haunted and we've got ghosts
rattling their chains at night.

Okay, if you don't believe me, come and
see for yourself.

All right, let's go and see your noises.

See, Peter? I told you there's something
weird about this place.

No, your child, you've got too much
imagination.

Look around you. This is the same as any
other attic.

I don't like this house.

Darling, I've got to go. I've got to see
this editor, and it's very important.

It's going to be important for both of
us.

Okay.

Come on, make yourself a nice cup of
tea.

And keep that lovely little nose out of
things that don't concern you.

I guess you're right. Come on.

And then you remember that other time.
Oh, I do. You did another one I told you

about.

Oh, it was wonderful.

Oh, it was so beautiful.

And that Apache number I did.

Yep.

I don't know if I'm disturbing you. Oh,
it's just me and my friend having a

little drink. What do you want? Well, is
there a telephone in the house? There

is a telephone, but it's private to this
part.

Well, I do need one, rather importantly,
because I have some phone calls coming.

Why? What business are you in? I'm a
writer. A writer? What could you write?

Television and plays.

Television and plays!

Show business!

My dear, just talking, my friend, and
now you remember me.

Lionel Ash!

That's me!

I used to do imitations, all kinds of
things.

I really was the greatest Mayweather.

Daddy K.

Is it possible for me to have the
number?

The number is 385 -2294, but I don't
want too many

calls. Oh, I promise there won't be
many.

Right. Anyway, have a drink. Come on.
Not for me, thank you. I must be going.

Oh, join us. I'm terribly sorry, but I
am in a hurry.

It's bad people who don't drink.

Bye -bye. Bye -bye.

Peace.

Goddamn little son of a bitch. I'll fix
him when I see him.

You're beginning to take too much of
this stuff, you know.

We may have to get rid of you.

Phil.

You're unattractive to the peace.

Are you playing with toys, huh?

We've got better games to play here.

Sandra's workshop.

This is Lila Lash. I want to speak to
Santa Claus.

Just give me Santa Claus.

Yes, just a minute.

It's Lila Lash. Better talk to her.

Yes? Listen, Santa.

That last shipment was short.

Look, Lila, it's not easy.

Don't give me your troubles. I've got my
own. Just deliver.

We're running out.

I mean...

To play the game of love.

But love is just for fools.

You've been drinking.

So what?

I can't take much more of it, Peter. I
really can't. Look, how do you think I

feel? That bastard didn't even see me
today.

Just sent his secretary out with a
manuscript, not even an explanation.

How do you think I feel, being left here
alone all day?

And there's mice in this room.

Oh, Mary, what's wrong with you?

Peter, just don't. I'm not in the mood.

Oh, Peter.

Peter, don't!

Send us workshop.

What?

When?

Here.

Here.

What is it? They got the runner.

Are they on to us?

No, they shot him.

What about the staff?

They got it.

One million pounds heroin down the
drain.

What are we going to do?

Get another runner, you idiot.

I hope I get this job.

It seems to be quite interesting.

What exactly would you be doing?

I'm not really sure.

The guy's got a lot of money, so I
should think I'd be driving him,

things for him. You know, just a general
assistant.

I don't know.

I know I fly into tempers, and I know I
say things that I don't mean, but...

Really, Peter, I want you to keep on
with your writing.

But I will be, darling. This is just for
the money.

Can you imagine Mrs. Lash waiting for
her rent?

No, not really.

Do something for me.

Type this for me, will you? Could you
give me something to do?

Look, I won't be late.

I'll see you as soon as I can.

Okay.

Bye. Bye -bye.

Spend it.

Peter?

Yes, sir? I want you to leave for Paris
immediately.

Paris? Yes.

I'll have to go home and pack.

There isn't time. I said immediately.

But my wife, I'll have to tell her.

You can phone her.

There's a telephone call for you.

For me?

Yes, that telephone.

Yes.

Hello?

Hello, Peter.

That's marvellous!

Immediately? When will you be back?

I see.

No, no, don't worry.

I'll be all right, really.

Yes. Yes.

Yes, I love you too.

Bye -bye.

Good news?

Yes, Peter's got a job.

But it means he's got to start
immediately.

And he's going to be away for three or
four days.

Don't worry, my dear.

We'll look after you, Olaf and I.

You're very kind. Thank you, Mrs. Lash.

Think nothing of it.

Bye -bye.

Lila, what was that song?

What song, Winnie?

Oh, you know.

Everybody's going crazy.

Everybody's going mad.

I'll do it for you.

Yes? Why? I got the costume right here.

to be in the attic.

Now you fix yourself a drink.

I'll be right back.

I'll do that.

I'll do it for you as soon as I get
done.

Can I help you?

Later. Olaf!

God damn him.

Troy, you got all over the place.

Girl.

God damn, Olaf's left the lights on.

He knows how to... Chrisley costs money.

Hey,

that's a nice one.

All right, good in there.

All right, good in that one.

Where is it?

Let it go Everybody's going away

Everybody's going away

Everybody's

going away Everybody's going away
Everybody's going away

Thank you.

What are you doing there?

Listen, I'll try and get the police.

Do you understand?

I'll try and get the police.

I'll be back.

I've got to go to the police.

I've got to do it now.

I told you not to come here.

I need a teddy bear.

All right, all right.

Here you are.

Get out of here.

Quickly.

What was in here?

Oh, mouth your tongue!

Shut the wardrobe door.

Come on, old man.

He could be back any minute.

Peter, you're back.

Yes. How was the trip?

Trip was fine.

Did you have any trouble?

Trouble? No.

Did you bring something back with you?

Yes, of course. The box of teddy bears.

Where is it?

Oh, they're out in the car.

Splendid. We've got to do something.

We've got to get out of here.

It's hopeless.

Why try?

You can't just sit here. You've got to
do something.

Sorry, Wolf.

Have you seen my wife?

She left with her bag.

Did she say where she was going?

No. Did she say anything to you?

Peter, where have you been?

I'm sorry.

It's my wife.

She's left me. I'm sorry to hear that.

Well, nothing like a little work to keep
you happy. Would you please take that

one down in the cellar and unpack it?

Yes, sir. Thank you.

You've got to marry me.

Please, get my husband.

I've been dragged.

Get my husband.

Get the money.

Ah, you junkies are all alike.

Half crazy, all of you.

Oh.

Oh,

no!

I'll find my husband.

Please. His name is Peter David.

Please. Yes.

I'll come back for you later.

I told you never to come here.

But we need more stuff.

I don't know how to explain this to you.

It's not easy.

The police are watching us.

What are we going to do?

We got a new girl.

I don't care how many girls you got. Get
out of here. We haven't got any stuff.

Lila wouldn't like it.

You can tell Lila not to go to hell.

Get out.

Hold on.

Yes? Could I see someone who is in
charge, please?

Someone in narcotics.

God, no.

No.

Oh, no.

No.

a new girl.

Mr. Davis.

Let's see if we can find your wife.

What about Santa Claus?

Oh,

stop playing with that damn thing!

I know.

I have to go for a teddy bear.

They've got Santa Claus!

They picked up the dailies, kid!

And they're coming here.

Now get upstairs!

Clear up as much as you can!

She left.

Listen, don't give me that. You know
better than that.

I don't know.

Where's your son, Olaf?

I don't know.

Probably out playing with his toys
somewhere.

Mary's always telling me about the
noises in this house. They come from the

attic.

All right, let's have a look.

Move.

Come on.

Paul, check the wardrobe. He might be in
there.

Both of my costumes.

Take your hands off my costumes!

Check the other rooms. He must be up
here somewhere, the little bastard.

Get back in here.

This is locked. Where's the key? I don't
have it.

Olaf has it!

You inhuman

bitch.

My God, Mary!

Get in there.

Mary.

Oh, don't you, darling.

I'm all right.

Now you're here.

No one's going to hurt you anymore.

Where's your son?

How the hell do I know?

You there.

Do you know how to use a gun?

You're damned right I can.

Mary, what did they do to you?

Oh, Peter.

They didn't... Help

me.

Help me.

Oh!