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1
00:00:06,000 --> 00:00:12,074
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2
00:00:32,879 --> 00:00:35,759
Lord Porchester?
3
00:00:35,839 --> 00:00:36,919
This way, madam.
4
00:00:44,732 --> 00:00:47,132
At the end of the bar.
5
00:00:51,612 --> 00:00:53,292
- Hello.
- Hello, Porchey!
6
00:00:55,772 --> 00:00:59,052
- You found the place all right?
- The taxi driver did, yes.
7
00:01:00,092 --> 00:01:01,972
Of course. Wonderful.
8
00:01:06,492 --> 00:01:07,852
Lord Porchester.
9
00:01:14,172 --> 00:01:16,172
Ladies.
10
00:01:16,252 --> 00:01:18,492
Is it just me,
or is this place faintly ridiculous?
11
00:01:20,572 --> 00:01:24,252
Two of my great hates in life,
fine dining and central London.
12
00:01:25,892 --> 00:01:28,852
I just thought it's the kind
of special occasion place one came
13
00:01:28,932 --> 00:01:32,692
if one had a special question to ask.
14
00:01:42,492 --> 00:01:45,372
At this moment I wish I were a poet,
not a horse-breeder.
15
00:01:54,132 --> 00:01:55,292
Will you marry me?
16
00:01:59,852 --> 00:02:01,452
Oh, Porchey.
17
00:02:02,292 --> 00:02:06,052
- That sounds like a "no."
- No, it's not a "no".
18
00:02:06,132 --> 00:02:09,092
No, no, no, no, no, no, no.
No, no, no, no, no.
19
00:02:10,012 --> 00:02:13,972
- That's... 12 no's.
- I would love to.
20
00:02:14,052 --> 00:02:15,892
On one condition.
21
00:02:17,492 --> 00:02:20,252
That you don't still
hold a torch for her.
22
00:02:20,332 --> 00:02:21,612
Who?
23
00:02:23,172 --> 00:02:26,212
Oh. Her.
24
00:02:33,852 --> 00:02:37,812
I know how close you were,
and how close your families still are.
25
00:02:37,892 --> 00:02:40,612
It's true. She and I, we are close.
26
00:02:40,692 --> 00:02:43,132
I was close to her father.
I am close to her sister.
27
00:02:43,212 --> 00:02:44,932
Our families are close.
28
00:02:45,012 --> 00:02:48,532
In many ways, and I speak as a breeder
myself, it would have been a good match.
29
00:02:48,612 --> 00:02:50,652
- Perfect match.
- I won't deny it.
30
00:02:52,412 --> 00:02:54,972
Except for the fact
it was never on the cards.
31
00:03:00,012 --> 00:03:02,212
For her, there was only ever Philip.
32
00:03:18,132 --> 00:03:19,412
And for you?
33
00:03:28,132 --> 00:03:29,292
There's only you.
34
00:04:03,412 --> 00:04:04,212
Lilibet?
35
00:05:50,892 --> 00:05:54,892
Right you are, Jock.
Yes, I'll let him know. Thank you.
36
00:05:54,972 --> 00:05:58,372
I'm sure he'll be delighted. Bye.
37
00:06:06,532 --> 00:06:07,772
Are you winning?
38
00:06:08,932 --> 00:06:14,932
No. There was one, brief,
tantalizing moment
39
00:06:15,012 --> 00:06:20,292
when I thought I had it.
I moved in for the kill.
40
00:06:20,372 --> 00:06:25,452
But then one wrong brushstroke
and it got away once again.
41
00:06:26,532 --> 00:06:29,372
I've just been talking to Jock
about your 80th birthday.
42
00:06:29,452 --> 00:06:31,092
No, don't mention it.
43
00:06:31,172 --> 00:06:34,372
Because it happens on the same day
as the opening of Parliament,
44
00:06:34,452 --> 00:06:36,892
they've decided to combine events
45
00:06:36,972 --> 00:06:40,172
and hold a reception in your honor
at the Great Hall.
46
00:06:40,252 --> 00:06:41,812
Oh, that's very nice.
47
00:06:41,892 --> 00:06:44,612
Oh, and it's going to be
Graham Sutherland.
48
00:06:44,692 --> 00:06:46,732
- Who?
- The painter.
49
00:06:46,812 --> 00:06:48,972
- To paint your portrait.
- What portrait?
50
00:06:49,052 --> 00:06:54,292
It's the official portrait commissioned
by both Houses. It's your present.
51
00:06:54,372 --> 00:06:58,052
Sutherland? Never heard of him.
52
00:06:58,132 --> 00:07:00,932
He's got quite the reputation.
He's a modernist.
53
00:07:01,012 --> 00:07:05,572
Oh. Not sure I can trust a modernist
with an English name.
54
00:07:05,652 --> 00:07:09,932
Give me a German modernist.
Or an Italian.
55
00:07:10,012 --> 00:07:12,212
They're the ones
who have to start all over again.
56
00:07:12,292 --> 00:07:15,612
Whatever would an Englishman
want to change?
57
00:07:35,492 --> 00:07:39,292
It's grand to be home againafter so long an absence.
58
00:07:39,372 --> 00:07:44,732
The surgeon who operated on me
told me yesterday that all was well.
59
00:07:44,812 --> 00:07:50,452
I'll need to have a further period
of convalescence, put on some weight,
60
00:07:50,532 --> 00:07:52,332
but there is nothing else to worry about.
61
00:07:52,412 --> 00:07:56,412
As I said, it's grand to be home again.
62
00:07:56,492 --> 00:08:00,332
I look forward to being back at work
just as soon as possible.
63
00:08:04,212 --> 00:08:05,012
Thank you!
64
00:08:07,092 --> 00:08:08,012
Thank you!
65
00:08:20,252 --> 00:08:24,172
- Hello?
- Porchey? I hope I'm not disturbing.
66
00:08:24,252 --> 00:08:26,652
- Goodness.
- Am I disturbing?
67
00:08:29,492 --> 00:08:31,332
- No.
- Good.
68
00:08:31,412 --> 00:08:34,252
It's Aureole.
I think we're making a mistake.
69
00:08:34,332 --> 00:08:38,652
- I think we should lead from the start.
- And I think you're wrong.
70
00:08:38,732 --> 00:08:41,132
But we both know
he doesn't hold up naturally.
71
00:08:41,212 --> 00:08:44,612
We tried holding him up
against Darius before. And Darius won.
72
00:08:44,692 --> 00:08:47,732
That was the Guineas, which is a mile.
73
00:08:47,812 --> 00:08:50,692
This is the King George.
A mile and a half.
74
00:08:52,412 --> 00:08:54,732
What will we do
if he plays up before the race?
75
00:08:54,812 --> 00:08:57,812
He always plays up. That's who he is.
76
00:08:57,892 --> 00:09:00,572
You don't seem the slightest bit worried.
77
00:09:00,652 --> 00:09:02,852
Anything else?
78
00:09:02,932 --> 00:09:07,572
Well, can I just say one more time,
for the record...
79
00:09:08,772 --> 00:09:11,772
I think we should start fast,
and run at a good clip.
80
00:09:13,172 --> 00:09:16,372
- Noted.
- I am right sometimes, you know.
81
00:09:16,452 --> 00:09:19,372
Even you said yourself
that I have good instincts.
82
00:09:19,452 --> 00:09:23,092
You do.
And I might well live to regret it.
83
00:09:24,492 --> 00:09:28,892
- That, and a good many other things.
- Oh, dear. Such as?
84
00:09:28,972 --> 00:09:30,452
Good night.
85
00:10:07,092 --> 00:10:08,692
Mr. Sutherland, Prime Minister.
86
00:10:08,772 --> 00:10:10,572
- Good morning.
- How do you do?
87
00:10:10,652 --> 00:10:12,732
- Good morning, hello. How do you do?
- Good morning.
88
00:10:12,812 --> 00:10:16,452
- How do you do, sir? It's an honor.
- No, no. The honor is mine.
89
00:10:22,612 --> 00:10:24,452
So, where do you want me?
90
00:10:28,092 --> 00:10:33,932
So, will we be engaged
in flattery or reality?
91
00:10:34,012 --> 00:10:37,252
Are you going to paint me
as a cherub or a bulldog?
92
00:10:37,332 --> 00:10:39,972
I imagine there are a great number
of Mr. Churchills.
93
00:10:40,052 --> 00:10:42,772
Yes, indeed there are.
94
00:10:42,852 --> 00:10:45,812
Well, as you search for him,
95
00:10:45,892 --> 00:10:49,492
perhaps I can implore you
not to feel the need to be too accurate.
96
00:10:50,292 --> 00:10:54,692
- Why? Accuracy is truth.
- No. For accuracy, we have the camera.
97
00:10:55,532 --> 00:11:01,412
Painting is the higher art.
I paint a bit myself, you know.
98
00:11:03,452 --> 00:11:05,172
Yes, sir, I know.
99
00:11:05,252 --> 00:11:09,532
And I never let accuracy get in the way
of truth if I don't want it to.
100
00:11:09,612 --> 00:11:12,932
If I see some landscape I like,
101
00:11:12,957 --> 00:11:15,396
and I wish there wasn't a factory
in the background,
102
00:11:15,452 --> 00:11:17,092
I leave the factory out.
103
00:11:19,932 --> 00:11:25,572
So, Mr. Sutherland, tell me,
I'm fascinated. What is your process?
104
00:11:28,892 --> 00:11:31,212
First, I shall take some photographs,
105
00:11:31,292 --> 00:11:33,772
they'll be useful as reference
when I get back to the studio.
106
00:11:33,852 --> 00:11:37,332
Then I shall do some charcoal sketches,
studies of the head, the hands
107
00:11:37,412 --> 00:11:39,572
and then I'll work those sketches up.
108
00:11:43,372 --> 00:11:48,852
The actual painting up
will be done in my studio at home.
109
00:11:50,252 --> 00:11:52,972
- Is this... Do you mind?
- Perfectly all right. Carry on.
110
00:11:54,612 --> 00:11:58,812
Well, what pose are you thinking of?
111
00:12:00,812 --> 00:12:01,852
Seated.
112
00:12:04,092 --> 00:12:10,052
I could try standing?
It might be more commanding. Dynamic.
113
00:12:10,812 --> 00:12:12,852
It might make me look younger.
114
00:12:15,012 --> 00:12:18,372
I thought the painting was supposed
to celebrate reaching a certain age?
115
00:12:18,452 --> 00:12:20,052
Four score years, Winston.
116
00:12:21,412 --> 00:12:26,652
- I think seated is more senatorial.
- Oh, senatorial.
117
00:12:27,692 --> 00:12:29,252
What nonsense.
118
00:12:32,172 --> 00:12:33,252
Yes, I agree.
119
00:12:40,292 --> 00:12:42,732
Cigar or no cigar?
120
00:12:44,532 --> 00:12:45,732
No cigar.
121
00:12:45,812 --> 00:12:50,212
- Garter robes or no garter robes?
- No finery.
122
00:12:50,292 --> 00:12:52,612
No grandiosity.
123
00:12:53,532 --> 00:12:56,332
Dressed merely as a parliamentarian.
124
00:12:56,412 --> 00:12:58,252
How prosaic.
125
00:13:02,772 --> 00:13:05,692
- I liked him.
- Yes, I could tell.
126
00:13:05,772 --> 00:13:08,812
You were smitten,
blushing like a little girl.
127
00:13:08,892 --> 00:13:13,372
- Well, he is rather a wow.
- A "wow"?
128
00:13:13,452 --> 00:13:17,812
Tall and handsome, saturnine.
A bit of a Heathcliff.
129
00:13:17,892 --> 00:13:19,972
He wants total control.
130
00:13:20,052 --> 00:13:23,332
Well, any artist worth anything
would insist on that.
131
00:13:23,412 --> 00:13:25,692
- You don't really want a flatterer.
- Yes, I do.
132
00:13:25,772 --> 00:13:26,905
No, you don't.
133
00:13:26,930 --> 00:13:29,516
Besides, it's manifestly
clear he's a fan.
134
00:13:29,572 --> 00:13:33,252
Oh, no, don't be silly.
You can smell the socialism on him.
135
00:13:33,332 --> 00:13:35,652
Even the socialists
acknowledge you saved the country.
136
00:13:36,572 --> 00:13:38,452
Through gritted teeth.
137
00:13:38,532 --> 00:13:41,452
I have the protective instincts
of a loving wife
138
00:13:41,532 --> 00:13:44,212
and I can tell you
this one is not an assassin.
139
00:13:45,212 --> 00:13:47,292
Oh, whoa, whoa. Whoa, whoa.
Look. Look at this.
140
00:13:58,412 --> 00:14:03,092
It's Aureole, the Queen's Aureole,
the Queen's horse, followed by...
141
00:14:04,012 --> 00:14:06,172
Isn't he marvelous?
142
00:14:06,252 --> 00:14:07,732
Isn't he clever?
143
00:14:09,052 --> 00:14:11,332
You were absolutely... No.
144
00:14:19,252 --> 00:14:20,572
No, he won.
145
00:14:20,652 --> 00:14:21,972
You were absolutely right.
146
00:14:22,052 --> 00:14:23,892
- He's so clever!
- I know. I know.
147
00:14:35,932 --> 00:14:38,692
- What a champion.
- What a champion.
148
00:14:38,772 --> 00:14:41,132
- Good boy.
- Hello.
149
00:14:52,252 --> 00:14:54,812
I remember getting the phone call
from your father.
150
00:14:54,892 --> 00:14:59,012
When he was born.
By Hyperion and out of Angelola.
151
00:14:59,092 --> 00:15:01,692
Yes, we gave him his first milk.
Do you remember?
152
00:15:03,012 --> 00:15:06,212
Watching him grow up, everyone thought
his elder brother would be the star.
153
00:15:06,292 --> 00:15:08,852
Your clever Papa
always had an instinct for this one.
154
00:15:08,932 --> 00:15:12,652
- He's the underdog.
- And he backed him.
155
00:15:12,732 --> 00:15:16,652
- And an underdog became a star.
- Yes, and his favorite horse.
156
00:15:17,892 --> 00:15:21,452
So, what's next for our champion?
157
00:15:21,532 --> 00:15:26,772
Well, we have received an invitation
to the Laurel International.
158
00:15:26,852 --> 00:15:29,212
- America?
- Yes, next month.
159
00:15:29,292 --> 00:15:34,972
He's what, four?
Already at the older end of the spectrum.
160
00:15:35,052 --> 00:15:39,612
- If you were asking my opinion...
- That is why I asked you here today.
161
00:15:39,692 --> 00:15:44,332
My honest advice,
I'd consider retiring him now.
162
00:15:44,412 --> 00:15:46,092
At the top of his game.
163
00:15:46,172 --> 00:15:50,212
The best middle distance horse in Europe,
with a sky-high market value.
164
00:15:50,292 --> 00:15:52,692
Let him earn you
some proper money as a stud.
165
00:15:54,452 --> 00:15:59,492
I'm surprised to hear you turning down
the opportunity of going to America.
166
00:15:59,572 --> 00:16:01,012
Why?
167
00:16:01,092 --> 00:16:02,612
Well, that's where
your girlfriend's from,
168
00:16:02,637 --> 00:16:04,276
isn't it?
169
00:16:04,332 --> 00:16:09,212
- Fiancé.
- Fiancé? Goodness.
170
00:16:11,452 --> 00:16:15,412
Who is she? Money, I hope.
So you can keep up the stables.
171
00:16:15,492 --> 00:16:18,292
- Actually, she's a Portsmouth.
- Oh, dear. So no money.
172
00:16:18,372 --> 00:16:23,292
Some money. But horse mad.
Well, she'd have to be.
173
00:16:25,252 --> 00:16:27,852
You'd approve, I think.
174
00:16:27,932 --> 00:16:30,932
- Well, can I meet her?
- If you promise you won't scare her.
175
00:16:31,012 --> 00:16:33,132
- Why would I scare her?
- You're the Queen!
176
00:16:33,212 --> 00:16:35,652
- Only some of the time.
- All the time.
177
00:16:35,732 --> 00:16:39,132
And that makes you terrifying.
And she's heard a lot about you.
178
00:16:40,372 --> 00:16:45,292
- From whom?
- From me. Some of it nice, too.
179
00:17:21,092 --> 00:17:24,132
Oh, the one you let get away.
180
00:17:25,532 --> 00:17:28,052
- What?
- He's always carried a torch for you.
181
00:17:28,132 --> 00:17:31,572
Porchey? Utter nonsense.
182
00:17:31,652 --> 00:17:35,452
He told me himself.
One night while in his cups.
183
00:17:37,092 --> 00:17:38,452
That doesn't count.
184
00:17:40,252 --> 00:17:42,692
When a man's had a drink,
that's when the truth comes out.
185
00:17:42,772 --> 00:17:47,772
No. That's when the nonsense comes out.
Besides, we have interests in common.
186
00:17:47,852 --> 00:17:50,532
Horses aren't an interest to you.
They're a passion.
187
00:17:50,612 --> 00:17:54,852
- A passion your husband doesn't share.
- He has other passions.
188
00:17:55,652 --> 00:17:56,772
So I hear.
189
00:18:23,572 --> 00:18:25,012
- Sir.
- Good morning.
190
00:18:29,012 --> 00:18:31,892
The Foreign Secretary is here, sir.
Shall I show him in?
191
00:18:31,972 --> 00:18:33,332
No.
192
00:18:35,092 --> 00:18:36,212
Not here.
193
00:18:48,612 --> 00:18:50,212
Sorry to keep you waiting.
194
00:18:51,252 --> 00:18:53,212
As apposite as ever.
195
00:18:54,052 --> 00:18:56,332
I didn't mean it like that.
196
00:18:59,972 --> 00:19:05,132
- There's ugliness in the air, Anthony.
- I have nothing of beauty to say.
197
00:19:05,212 --> 00:19:10,012
Then say what you must,
deposit your ugliness and go.
198
00:19:10,092 --> 00:19:12,732
I have more important things to do.
199
00:19:16,092 --> 00:19:17,092
Very well.
200
00:19:21,732 --> 00:19:23,892
At some point,
201
00:19:23,972 --> 00:19:28,972
every leader must ask himself
whether by staying in office,
202
00:19:29,052 --> 00:19:31,252
he is giving to the country,
203
00:19:31,332 --> 00:19:35,492
or taking from it. Helping or harming.
204
00:19:37,212 --> 00:19:40,652
And I would suggest
that for some time now,
205
00:19:40,732 --> 00:19:44,572
you have been taking and harming.
206
00:19:44,652 --> 00:19:49,892
And therefore I come to you, in the name
of the party and of the country,
207
00:19:49,972 --> 00:19:52,012
for the very last time, Winston,
208
00:19:53,372 --> 00:19:58,692
- to bid you to stand down.
- I will in good time. The right time.
209
00:19:58,772 --> 00:20:01,452
The right time was nine years ago
when you lost us the election.
210
00:20:01,532 --> 00:20:05,812
And I have since avenged that defeat
by winning us the last election.
211
00:20:05,892 --> 00:20:08,492
I won us that, Winston! I won that!
212
00:20:13,772 --> 00:20:17,252
People voted Conservative
in the clear expectation
213
00:20:17,332 --> 00:20:20,332
- that you would give way to me.
- That is such rubbish!
214
00:20:20,412 --> 00:20:24,332
They voted Conservative
because they couldn't stomach socialism!
215
00:20:24,412 --> 00:20:27,212
Inflation is out of control.
216
00:20:27,292 --> 00:20:32,072
And with every misjudgment,
with every miscalculation,
217
00:20:32,152 --> 00:20:34,145
with every utterance you make,
218
00:20:34,170 --> 00:20:36,836
that appetite to return to the left is
growing!
219
00:20:36,892 --> 00:20:38,372
Be careful, Anthony,
220
00:20:38,452 --> 00:20:41,932
too much excitement is not good
for one so soon after an operation.
221
00:20:42,012 --> 00:20:45,732
Spoken by a man who
only two months ago was effectively dead.
222
00:20:45,812 --> 00:20:49,532
- Which makes two of us.
- I have recovered.
223
00:20:49,612 --> 00:20:54,452
That's not what I hear. I hear
you are a shadow of your former self.
224
00:20:54,532 --> 00:20:57,692
That when you walk,
the pills rattle around inside of you!
225
00:20:57,772 --> 00:21:01,412
I have something
that you will never see again.
226
00:21:02,852 --> 00:21:06,772
- A clean bill of health.
- Stalin said the same.
227
00:21:07,612 --> 00:21:10,172
He died groveling on the floor!
228
00:21:11,412 --> 00:21:13,652
Mr. Sutherland is here.
229
00:21:13,732 --> 00:21:16,252
- Hello, Anthony.
- Anthony was just leaving.
230
00:21:17,692 --> 00:21:19,012
Hello, Clemmie.
231
00:21:20,572 --> 00:21:24,572
Yes, I was... just leaving.
232
00:21:26,892 --> 00:21:28,012
Here we are.
233
00:21:28,092 --> 00:21:28,972
Morning.
234
00:21:30,132 --> 00:21:32,452
- Morning.
- Sir, this is my wife, Kathleen.
235
00:21:32,532 --> 00:21:35,812
She assists me sometimes.
I hope you don't mind.
236
00:22:06,532 --> 00:22:07,612
Over here.
237
00:22:14,252 --> 00:22:17,172
- What's that you're using?
- Pencil.
238
00:22:17,252 --> 00:22:18,612
Yeah. But which kind?
239
00:22:20,652 --> 00:22:23,492
4B or 6B, not sure.
240
00:22:25,292 --> 00:22:27,252
It's a 6B.
241
00:22:27,332 --> 00:22:30,212
- And on what paper?
- Drawing paper.
242
00:22:30,292 --> 00:22:33,612
I favor heavy-weight cotton,
cold pressed, deckle edged.
243
00:22:34,652 --> 00:22:36,412
Sized with gelatin.
244
00:22:42,612 --> 00:22:47,132
How many paintings does your husband
complete in a year, Mrs. Sutherland?
245
00:22:47,212 --> 00:22:48,332
Three or four.
246
00:22:49,492 --> 00:22:52,332
Would you care to guess
how many I average?
247
00:22:53,172 --> 00:22:56,852
- Ten? 15?
- 60!
248
00:22:58,732 --> 00:23:02,652
Of course, I'm just a hobbyist,
an enthusiast.
249
00:23:02,732 --> 00:23:05,252
Not a major artist like your husband.
250
00:23:08,012 --> 00:23:09,772
Taking his time.
251
00:23:11,892 --> 00:23:12,772
Over here.
252
00:23:41,652 --> 00:23:46,492
I did a little reading about you,
Mr. Sutherland, after our last session.
253
00:23:46,572 --> 00:23:49,332
- Did you?
- Yeah. Quite interesting.
254
00:23:49,412 --> 00:23:53,452
From what I read, this is all
very new to you, this portraiture.
255
00:23:53,532 --> 00:23:56,692
I don't think anyone starts out
wanting to be a portraitist.
256
00:23:56,772 --> 00:24:01,212
Yeah. But in your search for your métier,
you've tried a bit of everything.
257
00:24:01,292 --> 00:24:05,972
That's true.
I came to painting quite late.
258
00:24:06,052 --> 00:24:09,092
And now that you've found it,
you'll never leave it, yes?
259
00:24:09,172 --> 00:24:11,292
Yeah. I quite understand.
260
00:24:28,892 --> 00:24:31,012
How is it, Mrs. Sutherland?
261
00:24:32,972 --> 00:24:34,572
It has truth.
262
00:24:36,132 --> 00:24:38,172
- Am I to be allowed a peek?
- No.
263
00:24:39,492 --> 00:24:42,412
Well, why not? I could give you advice.
264
00:24:42,492 --> 00:24:46,332
After all,
I know this face better than you do.
265
00:24:46,412 --> 00:24:50,012
If you've made the neck too thick
or the arms too long, I can tell you.
266
00:24:50,092 --> 00:24:51,419
I find in general people
267
00:24:51,444 --> 00:24:53,764
have very little understanding
of who they are.
268
00:24:54,572 --> 00:24:57,932
One has to turn a blind eye to so much
of oneself in order to get through life.
269
00:24:58,012 --> 00:25:01,292
And you see it as your responsibility
to bring all that out into the open?
270
00:25:01,372 --> 00:25:02,892
Certainly. The good as well as the bad.
271
00:25:02,972 --> 00:25:06,452
Just concentrate on the good,
and all will be well.
272
00:25:06,532 --> 00:25:09,372
You're not just painting me, you know.
273
00:25:09,452 --> 00:25:12,972
You're painting the Prime Minister
of the United Kingdom of Great Britain
274
00:25:13,052 --> 00:25:16,092
and Northern Ireland, and everything
that great office represents.
275
00:25:16,172 --> 00:25:17,772
Democracy. Freedom.
276
00:25:17,852 --> 00:25:23,732
The highest ideals of government
and leadership. Just remember that.
277
00:25:33,612 --> 00:25:37,612
- Yes?
- Lord Porchester, Your Majesty.
278
00:25:37,692 --> 00:25:40,012
- Thank you.
- Plug in.
279
00:25:40,092 --> 00:25:42,332
- Porchey?
- What a palaver.
280
00:25:42,412 --> 00:25:44,812
- What is?
- Getting through to you.
281
00:25:44,892 --> 00:25:49,012
I picked up the phone to you just after
nine this morning. It's now gone midday.
282
00:25:49,092 --> 00:25:52,692
Oh, don't exaggerate.
But, yes, I know, it is infuriating.
283
00:25:52,772 --> 00:25:53,812
Fire away.
284
00:25:53,892 --> 00:25:56,692
You asked me to come up with some figures
for you with regard to Aureole.
285
00:25:56,772 --> 00:25:59,932
Although I'm numerically dyslexic,
runs in the family I'm afraid,
286
00:26:00,012 --> 00:26:01,012
like the high forehead.
287
00:26:01,932 --> 00:26:04,452
I have done the sums,
see if this helps you with your decision.
288
00:26:04,532 --> 00:26:06,732
In the course of his lifetime
as a racehorse,
289
00:26:06,812 --> 00:26:09,772
Aureole has made you
just over 40,000 pounds.
290
00:26:09,852 --> 00:26:11,532
Goodness.
291
00:26:11,612 --> 00:26:15,012
But if you were to put him out to stud,
he could make you far more.
292
00:26:15,092 --> 00:26:17,732
He's a recognized champion,
with a top-notch pedigree.
293
00:26:17,812 --> 00:26:20,692
You could stand him at Wolferton Stud
for top dollar.
294
00:26:22,772 --> 00:26:25,532
Well, that's a decision then.
295
00:26:26,692 --> 00:26:27,532
Good.
296
00:26:27,612 --> 00:26:31,612
And in the meantime,
I'll ask if I can get you a direct line.
297
00:26:31,692 --> 00:26:34,812
- To you?
- Yes, to me. Why?
298
00:26:34,892 --> 00:26:36,972
Was there anyone else
you wanted to speak to here?
299
00:26:37,852 --> 00:26:40,012
- No.
- Good.
300
00:26:42,772 --> 00:26:46,372
What is it, "top dollar?" I need numbers.
301
00:26:47,252 --> 00:26:50,972
- 400.
- A pop? A shot?
302
00:26:51,052 --> 00:26:53,612
Sorry, I'm trying to find a less
onomatopoeic expression for...
303
00:26:53,692 --> 00:26:55,332
- I know what it is.
- A shag.
304
00:26:56,572 --> 00:26:57,692
A cover.
305
00:26:57,772 --> 00:27:01,932
- A cover?
- Yes, that's the correct term for...
306
00:27:02,012 --> 00:27:04,612
- A horse hump?
- Yes.
307
00:27:06,412 --> 00:27:08,932
So, what might you earn then
over the course of the year?
308
00:27:09,012 --> 00:27:14,052
Well, in one year alone,
Aureole might cover 40 mares.
309
00:27:14,132 --> 00:27:18,172
- Making about 16,000 pounds.
- Good for him.
310
00:27:18,252 --> 00:27:20,379
In the course of his lifetime
at the stud, he might sire
311
00:27:20,404 --> 00:27:22,956
500, 600 foals,
312
00:27:23,012 --> 00:27:25,452
making me over 200,000 pounds.
313
00:27:25,532 --> 00:27:28,132
Creating an entire generation
of offspring.
314
00:27:28,212 --> 00:27:31,212
- Yes.
- Father to all the foals in our stables.
315
00:27:31,292 --> 00:27:33,012
And any other stable
that could afford him.
316
00:27:33,092 --> 00:27:35,292
Yes.
317
00:27:35,372 --> 00:27:38,772
Oh, I see,
so in time, every horse out there
318
00:27:38,852 --> 00:27:43,132
could somehow be related to Aureole.
319
00:27:43,212 --> 00:27:47,612
- Yes, I suppose so.
- Like old man Carnarvon.
320
00:27:49,132 --> 00:27:50,092
Who?
321
00:27:51,052 --> 00:27:52,732
Your friend Porchey's father.
322
00:27:53,492 --> 00:27:56,852
- Porchey?
- No, like I said, his father.
323
00:27:56,932 --> 00:28:00,652
- Yes, they're both called Porchey.
- Wasn't that the rumor?
324
00:28:00,732 --> 00:28:04,732
- What rumor?
- Well, that he'd had so many affairs,
325
00:28:04,812 --> 00:28:08,492
an entire generation of
British aristocrats was related to him.
326
00:28:08,572 --> 00:28:13,652
An illegitimate "Porchey"
in every great house in the land.
327
00:28:15,212 --> 00:28:16,892
High foreheads everywhere.
328
00:28:18,292 --> 00:28:20,972
- And numerical dyslexia.
- What?
329
00:28:21,812 --> 00:28:23,932
- Nothing.
- What?
330
00:28:24,012 --> 00:28:25,012
Nothing!
331
00:28:27,572 --> 00:28:29,452
Michael!
332
00:28:30,572 --> 00:28:31,692
Dear boy!
333
00:28:36,412 --> 00:28:38,612
- Good night.
- Good night.
334
00:28:40,172 --> 00:28:42,732
Let me have a look at you.
335
00:28:42,812 --> 00:28:44,132
- Marvelous.
- Shall we?
336
00:28:44,212 --> 00:28:46,292
Come on. You look beautiful.
337
00:30:16,972 --> 00:30:19,452
- How is he?
- Not too bad, sir. This way.
338
00:30:32,012 --> 00:30:33,412
- Morning.
- Morning.
339
00:30:45,972 --> 00:30:48,972
- No wife this time?
- No.
340
00:30:50,532 --> 00:30:52,892
I asked her not to come.
341
00:30:56,212 --> 00:31:01,292
Since this is to be our final session,
I wanted us to be all alone.
342
00:31:05,652 --> 00:31:10,932
- In silence preferably.
- Yes. Yes. I'll be a good boy.
343
00:31:18,172 --> 00:31:21,012
I quite understand
the need for concentration.
344
00:31:21,092 --> 00:31:26,332
Painting a picture is like
fighting a battle. A bloody battle.
345
00:31:26,412 --> 00:31:32,052
In the gladiatorial fight to the death,
the artist either wins or loses.
346
00:31:34,652 --> 00:31:37,252
- Are you winning?
- I hope so.
347
00:31:39,052 --> 00:31:40,692
Do you think I'll like it?
348
00:31:40,772 --> 00:31:44,492
I think that's possibly too much
to ask for.
349
00:31:44,572 --> 00:31:45,932
But I do take comfort from the fact
350
00:31:46,012 --> 00:31:50,612
that your own work
is so honest and revealing.
351
00:31:50,692 --> 00:31:54,172
Oh, thank you for the compliment.
352
00:31:58,692 --> 00:32:03,452
Well, are there any works
that you're referring to in particular?
353
00:32:03,532 --> 00:32:07,012
I was thinking especially
of the Goldfish pond here at Chartwell.
354
00:32:08,972 --> 00:32:12,059
The pond? Why the pond?
It's just a pond.
355
00:32:12,084 --> 00:32:13,796
It's very much more than that.
356
00:32:13,852 --> 00:32:17,172
As borne out by the fact that you've
returned to it again and again.
357
00:32:17,252 --> 00:32:18,252
More than 20 times.
358
00:32:18,332 --> 00:32:21,652
Well, yes,
because it's such a technical challenge.
359
00:32:21,732 --> 00:32:25,692
- It eludes me.
- Well, perhaps you elude yourself, sir.
360
00:32:25,772 --> 00:32:28,892
That's why it's more revealing
than a self-portrait.
361
00:32:28,972 --> 00:32:31,252
Oh, that's nonsense.
362
00:32:31,332 --> 00:32:35,172
It's the water, the play of light.
363
00:32:35,252 --> 00:32:40,052
The trickery. The fish, down below.
364
00:32:40,132 --> 00:32:41,892
I think all our work
is unintentionally revealing
365
00:32:41,972 --> 00:32:44,412
and I find it especially so
with your pond.
366
00:32:44,492 --> 00:32:48,372
Beneath the tranquility and the elegance
and the light playing on the surface,
367
00:32:48,452 --> 00:32:52,292
I saw honesty and pain, terrible pain.
368
00:32:52,372 --> 00:32:56,132
The framing itself,
indicated to me that you wanted us
369
00:32:56,212 --> 00:32:59,012
to see something
370
00:32:59,092 --> 00:33:02,892
beneath all the muted colors,
deep down in the water.
371
00:33:04,332 --> 00:33:06,005
Terrible despair.
372
00:33:06,745 --> 00:33:09,556
Hiding like a Leviathan.
Like a sea monster.
373
00:33:10,692 --> 00:33:14,212
- You saw all that?
- Yes, I did.
374
00:33:15,652 --> 00:33:17,732
Perhaps that says more about you than me?
375
00:33:17,812 --> 00:33:19,252
Mm-hmm.
376
00:33:20,252 --> 00:33:21,412
Perhaps.
377
00:33:24,532 --> 00:33:27,412
May I ask you a question, Mr. Sutherland?
378
00:33:27,492 --> 00:33:28,652
Hmm.
379
00:33:28,732 --> 00:33:34,092
It's about one of your paintings.
The one you call "Pastoral."
380
00:33:34,172 --> 00:33:38,212
With all that gnarled and twisted wood.
381
00:33:38,292 --> 00:33:41,812
Those great ugly dabs of black.
382
00:33:42,692 --> 00:33:47,532
I found something malevolent in it.
383
00:33:47,612 --> 00:33:49,292
Where did that come from?
384
00:33:50,732 --> 00:33:55,732
Well, that's very perceptive.
That was a very dark time. My...
385
00:33:57,212 --> 00:34:02,292
My son, John, passed away,
aged two months.
386
00:34:06,932 --> 00:34:09,652
Oh, my. I am sorry.
387
00:34:15,612 --> 00:34:17,052
Yes. Thank you.
388
00:34:34,372 --> 00:34:37,412
- You have five, yes?
- Four.
389
00:34:38,612 --> 00:34:41,092
Marigold was the fifth.
390
00:34:42,572 --> 00:34:44,985
She left us at age
391
00:34:45,010 --> 00:34:47,436
two years, nine months. Septicemia.
392
00:34:48,292 --> 00:34:50,332
I'm so sorry. I had no idea.
393
00:34:53,732 --> 00:34:56,652
We settled on the name Marigold,
394
00:34:56,732 --> 00:35:01,132
on account of her wonderful golden curls.
395
00:35:01,212 --> 00:35:03,572
The most extraordinary color.
396
00:35:05,972 --> 00:35:09,452
Regretfully,
but though perhaps mercifully,
397
00:35:09,532 --> 00:35:13,452
I was not present when she died.
398
00:35:13,532 --> 00:35:16,532
When I came home, Clemmie...
399
00:35:18,172 --> 00:35:21,372
roared like a wounded animal.
400
00:35:28,372 --> 00:35:34,292
We bought Chartwell
a year after Marigold died.
401
00:35:36,172 --> 00:35:37,972
That was when I put in the...
402
00:35:41,012 --> 00:35:42,252
the pond.
403
00:36:08,652 --> 00:36:09,652
Here.
404
00:36:12,092 --> 00:36:13,332
Thank you.
405
00:36:25,612 --> 00:36:28,092
Well, thank you.
406
00:36:29,852 --> 00:36:31,012
It was a pleasure.
407
00:36:36,332 --> 00:36:38,852
I look forward to seeing it.
408
00:37:18,612 --> 00:37:21,772
- Hello.
- Hello.
409
00:37:21,852 --> 00:37:24,452
- Shall we?
- Yes.
410
00:37:28,412 --> 00:37:31,252
Given this is Aureole's debut,
and we want to leave nothing to chance,
411
00:37:31,332 --> 00:37:33,612
I've called up three different mares.
412
00:37:33,692 --> 00:37:37,372
Very rarely does a forced tryst
make a fruitful tryst.
413
00:37:37,452 --> 00:37:38,692
If one wants the perfect foal,
414
00:37:38,772 --> 00:37:41,292
one needs to be prepared
to wait for the perfect pairing.
415
00:37:41,372 --> 00:37:42,412
Shall we?
416
00:37:42,492 --> 00:37:45,732
- Meet Neocracy.
- Oh, the Aga Khan's horse.
417
00:37:45,812 --> 00:37:46,692
- Indeed.
- Yes.
418
00:37:46,772 --> 00:37:49,092
Recently retired
with a good record as a winner.
419
00:37:49,172 --> 00:37:51,452
Lovely temperament, too.
420
00:37:51,532 --> 00:37:52,732
My only concern would be,
421
00:37:52,812 --> 00:37:55,212
- is she perhaps a little too...
- Bashful?
422
00:37:56,092 --> 00:37:59,812
I'm worried that if we left these two
to it, nothing would ever happen.
423
00:37:59,892 --> 00:38:02,212
Which is why I've also called up
Turkish Blood.
424
00:38:03,212 --> 00:38:05,612
- An altogether different proposition.
- Indeed.
425
00:38:05,692 --> 00:38:08,332
Strong, willful,
with a terrific track record herself.
426
00:38:09,372 --> 00:38:12,092
It really would be breeding
the best with the best.
427
00:38:12,172 --> 00:38:13,652
I'm sensing a "but".
428
00:38:13,732 --> 00:38:17,052
From memory, your Aureole
is something of a sensitive soul.
429
00:38:17,132 --> 00:38:19,692
I'd hate him to be intimidated
or come unstuck
430
00:38:19,772 --> 00:38:21,812
when faced with a fiery warrior
like this.
431
00:38:21,892 --> 00:38:23,532
Very considerate of you, Porchey.
432
00:38:23,612 --> 00:38:26,332
Which is why I have a good feeling
about our third candidate.
433
00:38:26,412 --> 00:38:28,772
Feast your eyes on Temple Bar.
434
00:38:28,852 --> 00:38:31,652
A hot thoroughbred
with a winning streak herself.
435
00:38:31,732 --> 00:38:34,119
She's a little on the young side,
perhaps.
436
00:38:34,144 --> 00:38:35,076
Just three.
437
00:38:35,132 --> 00:38:36,932
We don't mind that, do we?
438
00:38:41,452 --> 00:38:45,892
- Immediate engagement.
- Yes. I must say, I do like this one.
439
00:38:47,372 --> 00:38:49,292
It would appear the feeling is mutual.
440
00:38:50,732 --> 00:38:52,972
You're lovely.
441
00:38:53,052 --> 00:38:56,252
Telegrams have been pouringinto Downing Street today
442
00:38:56,332 --> 00:38:59,932
to wish Sir Winston Churchill,
a happy 80th birthday
443
00:39:00,012 --> 00:39:02,492
on this the 30th of November.
444
00:39:02,572 --> 00:39:03,772
They come from all...
445
00:39:07,372 --> 00:39:12,052
Happy birthday, my darling old pug.
446
00:40:03,412 --> 00:40:05,292
- Oh, is it time?
- It is, Ma'am.
447
00:40:05,372 --> 00:40:06,452
Right.
448
00:40:13,972 --> 00:40:15,812
- Do sit down, Michael.
- Thank you, Ma'am.
449
00:40:15,892 --> 00:40:19,532
Westminster Hall, silent witnessof nearly a thousand years of history,
450
00:40:19,612 --> 00:40:23,212
was the scene of the birthday
presentations to Sir Winston.
451
00:41:15,052 --> 00:41:19,892
I am deeply honored to be here today.
452
00:41:19,972 --> 00:41:22,972
No politician
453
00:41:23,052 --> 00:41:26,132
has ever received such an honor before.
454
00:41:26,212 --> 00:41:28,892
And I am deeply grateful.
455
00:41:28,972 --> 00:41:31,252
I am aware, however,
456
00:41:31,332 --> 00:41:34,132
that after having served my country,
457
00:41:34,212 --> 00:41:38,652
for 54 of my 80 years...
458
00:41:40,212 --> 00:41:43,332
"resignation"...
459
00:41:44,412 --> 00:41:48,452
Is a word that hangs in the air.
460
00:41:49,332 --> 00:41:53,092
And indeed,
it is the perfect occasion for it,
461
00:41:53,172 --> 00:41:57,572
and the stage is set
and the audience is assembled,
462
00:41:57,652 --> 00:42:03,172
all ready for a grand valediction.
463
00:42:03,252 --> 00:42:07,012
There's only one problem,
the lead actor has forgotten his lines.
464
00:42:09,612 --> 00:42:13,652
And instead of standing down,
he is taking an encore.
465
00:42:15,332 --> 00:42:18,652
Oh, dear, he's playing with them all.
466
00:42:18,732 --> 00:42:22,652
When your political colleagues
are kind enough
467
00:42:22,732 --> 00:42:28,012
to present you with a portrait
by an ambitious modernist...
468
00:42:29,292 --> 00:42:31,772
one has to ask oneself,
469
00:42:31,852 --> 00:42:35,692
"Is it a gift, or is it a curse?"
470
00:42:42,332 --> 00:42:46,372
Mr. Sutherland, the artist, and I
471
00:42:46,452 --> 00:42:49,492
spoke a great deal during my sittings.
472
00:42:49,572 --> 00:42:53,412
I reminded him of the stakes involved.
473
00:42:53,492 --> 00:42:56,532
That his portrait was not just of me,
474
00:42:56,612 --> 00:43:00,532
but of the office I represent.
475
00:43:00,612 --> 00:43:04,292
Indeed,
of our entire system of government.
476
00:43:05,492 --> 00:43:08,252
So, at long last,
477
00:43:08,332 --> 00:43:11,972
I look forward to unveiling
this painting.
478
00:43:43,252 --> 00:43:47,292
A fine, patriotic piece of modern art.
479
00:44:20,692 --> 00:44:21,892
Why are you here?
480
00:44:22,892 --> 00:44:24,652
I understand you've rejected
the painting.
481
00:44:24,732 --> 00:44:27,612
- I have.
- On what grounds?
482
00:44:27,692 --> 00:44:30,932
That is not a painting.
It's a humiliation!
483
00:44:32,052 --> 00:44:34,972
"How shall I paint him today?"
484
00:44:35,052 --> 00:44:38,772
"Ah! Sitting on a chair,
producing a stool."
485
00:44:39,892 --> 00:44:45,172
"A broken, sagging, pitiful creature,
squeezing and squeezing!"
486
00:44:45,252 --> 00:44:48,652
- That's not how it's being seen.
- That is how it is.
487
00:44:48,732 --> 00:44:52,412
- And I will not accept it.
- I don't think it's wise to reject it.
488
00:44:52,492 --> 00:44:55,212
It was commissioned by the members
of the joint Houses of Parliament
489
00:44:55,292 --> 00:44:56,292
as a sign of respect.
490
00:44:56,372 --> 00:44:59,412
Well, then they should have commissioned
an artist who is respectful,
491
00:44:59,492 --> 00:45:03,172
instead of a Judas
wielding his murderous brush.
492
00:45:03,252 --> 00:45:07,372
Look at it!
It is a betrayal of friendship.
493
00:45:07,452 --> 00:45:09,972
And an unpatriotic, treacherous,
494
00:45:10,052 --> 00:45:13,972
cowardly assault
by the individualistic left.
495
00:45:14,052 --> 00:45:16,652
- As regards the friendship...
- Clearly there is none.
496
00:45:19,052 --> 00:45:21,332
I accepted this commission
because I admired you
497
00:45:21,412 --> 00:45:24,092
and I came through the experience
admiring you even more.
498
00:45:24,172 --> 00:45:26,252
You make monsters of everyone you admire?
499
00:45:27,572 --> 00:45:31,772
It's not vindictive.
It's art. It's not personal.
500
00:45:31,852 --> 00:45:36,012
Well, you are a lost soul.
501
00:45:36,092 --> 00:45:38,492
A narcissist without direction
or certainty.
502
00:45:38,572 --> 00:45:43,532
Please, sir.
Don't overreact. Give it time.
503
00:45:43,612 --> 00:45:45,572
I showed those sketches
to your wife throughout.
504
00:45:45,652 --> 00:45:48,612
- She remarked on how accurate they were.
- That is the whole point.
505
00:45:48,692 --> 00:45:51,972
It is not a reasonably
truthful image of me!
506
00:45:52,052 --> 00:45:54,972
- It is, sir.
- It is not! It is cruel!
507
00:45:55,052 --> 00:45:56,972
Age is cruel!
508
00:46:03,212 --> 00:46:05,092
If you see decay,
it's because there's decay.
509
00:46:05,172 --> 00:46:07,652
If you see frailty,
it's because there's frailty.
510
00:46:09,612 --> 00:46:11,612
I can't be blamed for what is.
511
00:46:12,532 --> 00:46:16,972
And I refuse to hide
and disguise what I see.
512
00:46:18,972 --> 00:46:24,132
If you're engaged in a fight with
something, then it's not with me.
513
00:46:29,052 --> 00:46:31,132
It's with your own blindness.
514
00:46:41,612 --> 00:46:43,172
I think you should go.
515
00:47:24,852 --> 00:47:25,852
He's right.
516
00:47:27,492 --> 00:47:31,532
- What?
- I am that man in the painting.
517
00:47:33,612 --> 00:47:36,212
Wretched and decaying.
518
00:47:36,292 --> 00:47:40,372
- I cannot go on.
- You've said that before.
519
00:47:44,652 --> 00:47:46,972
This time I mean it. I'm tired.
520
00:47:50,852 --> 00:47:52,172
You've had enough?
521
00:47:54,332 --> 00:47:55,852
I have, my love.
522
00:48:00,132 --> 00:48:02,252
This time I really have.
523
00:48:03,692 --> 00:48:04,692
Good.
524
00:48:45,892 --> 00:48:47,452
Of course, I knew it was coming.
525
00:48:49,092 --> 00:48:52,732
And if I'm being frank,
there were one or two moments
526
00:48:52,812 --> 00:48:54,652
when I might have even hoped for it, too.
527
00:48:54,732 --> 00:48:57,532
Prayed, no doubt.
528
00:49:04,812 --> 00:49:07,452
You really have been the most remarkable
servant to your country.
529
00:49:07,532 --> 00:49:11,972
- Thank you, Ma'am.
- No, Winston, on behalf of us all...
530
00:49:13,252 --> 00:49:14,292
thank you.
531
00:49:18,452 --> 00:49:21,452
- And you wish for Mr. Eden to take over?
- I do.
532
00:49:21,532 --> 00:49:23,612
Well, that will make him happy.
533
00:49:23,692 --> 00:49:28,452
For a day or two,
he might even stop cursing me.
534
00:49:28,532 --> 00:49:33,332
Then he will be overwhelmed by a job
in which no man can ever succeed,
535
00:49:33,412 --> 00:49:36,372
and curse me again for leaving it to him.
536
00:49:37,972 --> 00:49:40,892
It might be an idea not to tell him that
before he starts.
537
00:49:40,972 --> 00:49:42,012
No, Ma'am.
538
00:49:44,932 --> 00:49:45,972
So...
539
00:49:48,092 --> 00:49:50,012
This is our last audience?
540
00:49:58,372 --> 00:49:59,692
Yes.
541
00:50:04,092 --> 00:50:05,932
However will I cope without you?
542
00:50:07,212 --> 00:50:09,012
You will be fine, Ma'am.
543
00:50:10,452 --> 00:50:16,172
I have nothing more to teach you.
Which is why it's time for me to leave.
544
00:50:25,692 --> 00:50:27,052
Your Majesty.
545
00:51:16,892 --> 00:51:17,892
Stop.
546
00:51:57,412 --> 00:52:00,612
Renaming London Airport?
547
00:52:00,692 --> 00:52:03,772
I want something more personal
for Winston.
548
00:52:06,812 --> 00:52:08,172
What about dinner?
549
00:52:08,252 --> 00:52:11,332
- Here? Or Buckingham Palace?
- No, there.
550
00:52:11,412 --> 00:52:13,332
- Downing Street?
- Yes.
551
00:52:13,412 --> 00:52:17,212
It would be quite the compliment.
You and Philip go there for dinner.
552
00:52:18,772 --> 00:52:19,972
I'll ask Philip.
553
00:52:20,052 --> 00:52:22,772
- No, you'll tell Philip.
- Mummy.
554
00:52:22,852 --> 00:52:26,692
Dinner? Downing Street?
Oh, God! Why not?
555
00:52:28,772 --> 00:52:30,372
Is she a looker, do you think?
556
00:52:31,812 --> 00:52:35,012
I mean, if I were a stallion,
would I fancy her?
557
00:52:35,092 --> 00:52:39,452
Attraction isn't so much about looks
as smell.
558
00:52:39,532 --> 00:52:42,772
- Oh, I see. Well, does she smell good?
- Well, we'll see, won't we?
559
00:52:44,412 --> 00:52:46,372
Come on. Come on.
560
00:52:51,252 --> 00:52:54,292
Rather like us, darling,
when we were courting.
561
00:52:54,372 --> 00:52:56,972
- Gently, gently, come on.
- Shh. Will you please be quiet?
562
00:52:58,732 --> 00:53:01,132
- Yeah, look. There we go!
- All right.
563
00:53:01,892 --> 00:53:02,892
All right.
564
00:53:05,732 --> 00:53:08,772
- Hold her steady.
- Steady.
565
00:53:11,252 --> 00:53:13,972
Oi, oi. I'll say.
566
00:53:19,492 --> 00:53:20,652
Back off.
567
00:53:21,292 --> 00:53:24,252
- Yes, there we go.
- Good girl.
568
00:53:24,332 --> 00:53:26,252
Good boy.
569
00:53:27,772 --> 00:53:28,572
Is that it?
570
00:53:31,052 --> 00:53:32,812
2,000 guineas for that?
571
00:53:32,892 --> 00:53:36,732
As long as he's done what he needs to do,
and it bears fruit, I don't mind.
572
00:53:36,812 --> 00:53:38,812
Well done, Porchey!
573
00:53:40,212 --> 00:53:44,612
Yes, indeed. Well done, Porchey.
574
00:53:44,692 --> 00:53:47,092
I hear he's been given a direct line.
575
00:53:47,172 --> 00:53:48,292
- Who?
- Porchey.
576
00:53:48,372 --> 00:53:49,972
So he can call straight in.
577
00:53:50,052 --> 00:53:52,492
I know only because I tried to
get one for Mike and was refused.
578
00:53:53,732 --> 00:53:55,052
Yes.
579
00:53:55,132 --> 00:53:57,252
On account of him
not being a family member.
580
00:53:57,332 --> 00:54:00,412
- Porchey is like family.
- Is he?
581
00:54:00,492 --> 00:54:03,332
Yes. Part of the furniture.
582
00:54:05,092 --> 00:54:07,732
Well, as long as you don't sit on him
anytime soon.
583
00:54:18,492 --> 00:54:21,572
- Well, that all seemed to go well.
- Yes, it did, didn't it?
584
00:54:23,612 --> 00:54:24,652
Are you all right?
585
00:54:27,292 --> 00:54:28,372
Mm.
586
00:54:51,852 --> 00:54:55,052
- Can you leave us now, please?
- Yes, Ma'am.
587
00:55:10,572 --> 00:55:14,132
I have nothing to hide from you. Nothing.
588
00:55:16,972 --> 00:55:18,492
Porchey is a friend.
589
00:55:21,572 --> 00:55:25,292
And yes, there are those
who would have preferred me to marry him.
590
00:55:25,372 --> 00:55:28,212
Indeed, marriage with him
might have been easier.
591
00:55:29,892 --> 00:55:32,092
Might have even worked better than ours.
592
00:55:35,252 --> 00:55:37,812
But to everyone's regret
and frustration...
593
00:55:39,332 --> 00:55:42,172
the only person I have ever loved is you.
594
00:55:44,892 --> 00:55:48,732
And can you honestly look me in the eye
and say the same?
595
00:55:57,892 --> 00:55:58,932
Can you?
596
00:56:12,892 --> 00:56:17,292
Pray silence for Her Majesty, the Queen.
597
00:56:24,132 --> 00:56:27,932
My Lords, Ladies and Gentlemen.
598
00:56:28,012 --> 00:56:30,972
Dear Winston and Lady Churchill.
599
00:56:35,372 --> 00:56:39,852
My confidence in Sir Anthony is complete.
600
00:56:39,932 --> 00:56:43,252
And I know he will lead the country
on to great achievements,
601
00:56:44,732 --> 00:56:50,212
but it would be useless to pretend
that either he or any of those successors
602
00:56:50,292 --> 00:56:52,972
who may one day follow him in office,
603
00:56:53,052 --> 00:56:55,172
will ever, for me,
604
00:56:55,252 --> 00:56:59,252
be able to hold the place
of my first Prime Minister,
605
00:56:59,332 --> 00:57:02,212
to whom my husband and I owe so much.
606
00:57:03,972 --> 00:57:07,932
And for whose wise guidance,
during the early years of my reign,
607
00:57:08,012 --> 00:57:11,612
I shall always be so profoundly grateful.
608
00:57:11,692 --> 00:57:12,852
Hear, hear!
609
00:57:18,252 --> 00:57:22,212
I will remember you always
for your magnanimity,
610
00:57:23,572 --> 00:57:25,772
your courage at all times.
611
00:57:31,932 --> 00:57:34,692
And for your unfailing humor.
612
00:57:34,772 --> 00:57:39,252
Founded in your unrivalled mastery
of the English language.
613
00:57:41,572 --> 00:57:47,572
I take comfort from the fact, that
in losing my constitutional adviser...
614
00:57:49,172 --> 00:57:51,932
I gain a wise counsellor...
615
00:57:55,052 --> 00:57:58,292
to whom I shall look
for help and support...
616
00:57:59,292 --> 00:58:01,252
in the days which lie ahead.
617
00:58:07,852 --> 00:58:11,172
- May there be many of them.
- Hear, hear.
618
00:58:12,305 --> 00:58:18,426
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