All language subtitles for World.Without.End.No.Reported.Incidents.2016.WEBRip.x264-ION10

- Should have more
face than crown on top.

Even when you do this,
take that measurement off,

place it on the brim,
see where my thumb comes,

my thumb shouldn't go down here.

That means the height of
the crown is too tall.

Now, as an optical
illusion, if you did

a Frank Sinatra like
this, that increases,

that appears to lower,
I've done nothing physical

with the top part of the hat.

If I do it even more, which
is the way he used to wear it.

So you've got, that's
appearing to look even lower,

this is increasing.

You may not like the
look, doesn't matter,

but that's what you're
trying to achieve.

The hat should not
overtake the personality

who's wearing it.

Unless he wants to, the
color, poof, you know.

- I say, is it going
to be all night?

- I used to work at Lehman
Brothers as a chauffer,

and the building outside,
we was going there,

and we found it,
nobody can go inside.

And it was about 5,000
people was standing outside.

And we finded out,
Lehman went bankrupt.

In 2008, the month
was November 2008.

And my wages was docked, but
end of the day, I got it back.

I hold their car, because
I was driving this,

and it was worth 135,000
pounds, and I hold it,

say my wages was docked
about 15,000 pounds.

I said until I get paid,
I'm not returning the car.

It was locked in that garage.

It was locked
about three months.

They couldn't get it,
because we were using

my home address in London,
they were searching over there,

they couldn't found
out where is the car.

So when they decided to
pay me, I said as soon

as I saw my money, your
car is in the office.

Of course I have a dream about
curry, because of my dream,

I wanted to be one
day a business tycoon,
that's my dream.

I wanted to put my business
everywhere in the world,

like say, at the moment,
we had done one in Dubai.

Next one we are thinking to
do in Melbourne, Australia.

And two weeks back, I was
in Madrid to see a place.

So my mission is
like to carry it,

I want to put it every
corner of the world,

my place, as a storefront.

Everybody wants to
know, who is this place?

This is the only fascinating
thing, I like it,

because I always,
when I was younger,

like eight nine years old,

my mission was
only to be a pilot.

But my dad says, "You
want to be a pilot?"

I said, "When I grow up, I
couldn't become a pilot."

But I said to my
dad, "I'm a pilot,

because I'm creating the curry."

Rather than riding on airplanes,
I'm riding on curries.

So I teach people, and
I'm proud of myself,

I'm a pilot, I can
control everyone.

Old days, like when my dad
started in 1960s, those days,

they made the masala, first,
in popular Indian style way.

But when the English
people came in for eat,

they goes, "No,
this is too hot."

Then they put sugar in it.

No, that's not tasty.

Then they put coconut in,
they said it's not tasty.

Then they put some cream
in, then oh it's too white,

then they put some coloring
to make it look nicer.

So then they put little bit
almond, little bit sultanas,

then they say, "Oh,
that's good taste!"

Like this, English people
always eat sweet stuff,

so they love something
with a sweet in it.

And this is another assistant,
all of them are my crews.

I got another two, they off.

Where is Luke?

Tell him to come down.

We've got an Englishman
who's been working also here.

- Luke! Come down here!

- That's all my crews.

But he is my assistant,
that's second assistant,

that's third assistant,
and is our great

chef from English place.

- Hi!

- He's a Katie.

But we're trying to make
him like Indian chef,

and one day he'll
become Indian chef.

Yes, it's already working.

- Yeah, sort of, hardly.

- But he loves korma.

- Yeah, chicken korma.

- And masalas.

- Yeah, yeah.

- Okay guys, you can go.

- Thank you.
- Thank you.

- Thank you, my man!

When I came in
this area, I start this game,

with the restaurant craze.

And they invited me for awards.

Each time I go, always success,
always win I win I win.

So far I win 20 awards.

- Yeah, I love going
to the seaside,

especially in the summer.

And sometimes after school,
get a take away from here,

and just go and sit on the
beach, and it's really nice,

because you feel like
it's still light,

it's still warm, and you
know, you're on the beach.

What more could you want?

The troops were
at the beaches, at Downkirk,

and they had to be
evacuated very quickly,

because of the Germans
coming in from the back.

And the plea was
put out to rescue,

and this was a sort
of turning point,

because people rallied, and
it was the ordinary people in

England that took their boats
across to help the soldiers.

Seven of the lay people
lost their lives out

rescuing the people from
the Dunkirk beaches.

Rain's coming in now,
we get the rain coming

in normally from the
west, which is this way.

- Then I decided I would
spend the rest of my days,

hopefully back in the
UK, and I came back

to my mother's property,
and I started off

at Lloyd's Bank
Westcliff, which was just

a branch on the
main street here.

Within a year, I kept
with Lloyd's, but they

had started a department
called Access Department.

People were given access
cards in the early 1970s,

credit cards, and then
that was like working

for a department of the bank,
and it suited me quite a lot.

And I was within a mile
or two of walking to work.

And I took early
retirement in about 1991,

and they gave you a
reasonable pension,

and they gave you
a modest lump sum,

which I could make use of.

And overall, I think because
I wasn't very adaptable

in work, I found that
the bank suited me.

They didn't ask you
to, in my case anyway,

to do too many obscure
things that I would

find difficult in adapting.

So I look back on my
working life as suiting me,

whereas it wouldn't
necessarily suit others.

As far as South End is
concerned, I did join

the South End
Astronomical Society,

which brought me up
to date with a lot

of the things that
are going on space.

They screen the films that have
been taken by space probes,

and go into detail as
to the kind of work

that is carried on by
the people that pick up

the samples from
places like the Moon.

So I'm not going to this
society at the moment,

I find that a little bit
of a strain on the eyes.

But I definitely take out
books from the library.

- Well there's a
particular shape of hat

that's worn between South End
and the outskirts of London,

particularly into London
and Convent Garden,

around that way, and that's
actually the baker boy cap,

or in America it's
known as the newsboy.

In Scotland, it's known
as an eight piece,

partly because it has
a little button on top

that has segments
through, one to eight.

And they start in
various widths.

In local communities,
you worked in the docks,

Tilbury Docks, Covent
Garden, the fruit market,

the flower market,
the meat market,

where they were carrying
and transporting,

they were porters, really,
of some description,

carrying these cargoes
of goods on their head.

The button would stop the
box hurting their head,

because it had a
little button to sort

of take the pressure
off the head.

And they could stack three or
four, carry it quite easily.

Obviously, if it's drippy
flowers in the Covent Garden,

and you had a narrow baker boy,

and those drips went down
your neck from four o'clock

in the morning till
seven, you made sure

the next day you were dry.

So you had a wider
shaped baker boy.

But you didn't go to
a trilby hat, as such,

because that was middle class,

you were working class,
and you knew your place.

You need some
architecture underneath
to hold the width out,

otherwise it just collapses.

This first came out
around about the 1850s,

and it got synonymous
with the potato famine

in Europe and Ireland,
and the Irish,

hence the Donegal
tweed, went off

to the New World to
seek their fortune.

Oh yeah, well I'll start
at the left-hand side.

There's a chauffer cap for the

professional driver these days.

There's the wedding
parties, emcee work,

prom nightS, bring it
up to date, really.

Various colors, it's
the sense of authority,

it's the sense of trust,
so the uniform imparts

that sort of, and the cap
just finishes it off, really.

The top hat and the
cane, it's regarded

as an upper echelon sort of hat.

The upper echelons
in the landed people,

and the people who have
got the houses and country.

But the ascot in particular.

There are certain places, i.e.
the Queen's Royal Enclosure,

you cannot enter without
a top hat for the day.

So within hats,
there's exclusions

and admittance
wearing the right hat.

Straw boater, well,
that's another one.

In this particular
country, really,

it's Oxford and Cambridge,
punting on the river.

Henley, it's the Henley
Regatta, is again,

a very strong sort of hat.

Originates somewhere
around about Nelson's days,

where the sailors wore the
straw boater, without the band

of course, but tarred
to make them waterproof.

The colored bowler for the
drummer who wants to hold it all

together, Keith Moon type,
that's his forte really.

Getting the attention of the
female admirers at the front,

and the chap who's
holding it all together

is the beater of the
group, is the drummer,

and he's saying, "Look
at me, I'm here, please."

- Well, I'd like
to, when I'm older,

I want to be a
footballer, a designer,

a inventor, a chef, a
artist, and that's it.

Um, London?

I actually think London's
busier than South End,

because there's more people,

and London's the catch-all of
England, but South End isn't.

So I actually think it's bigger.

And it's different,
because it's not near

the seaside that much,
and South End is.

And if there is such a thing
as a seaside in London,

then I have never been.

They make sandcastles,
or they swim in the sea,

or they just go to basically
a park and chill out.

The sea is blue, and it goes
waving through the sounds.

Well, I think it comes
from the other side,

and it goes to the
other side sometimes,

but sometimes I think
it's the opposite.

- We have a high tide,
and then we have,

six hours later, a low tide,

and the tide goes
out across mud flats,

and these are full of birds
during the winter months.

We get quite a lot of egrets,

but the geese come in in
skeins, which look wonderful,

they come and feed
on the eelgrass

on the marshes which are at lea.

And they come in with the tide,

and they go out with the tide.

When the tide is
out, it goes out for,

probably a mile and a half.

- It's the moon.

The reason we have the tide
is to do with the moon,

and I can't really
go into much detail.

As I child, I
probably didn't think

of the water as the
estuary, I always thought

of it as a big sea, as if
it just went on and on,

as if you were abroad somewhere,

and it went to another country.

I often got confused that
that was France and not Kate,

as a child.

My first thing I
see are the flats

that are too tall,
that I don't know how

they got planning for,
which have sat there,

unused and not finished
for about five years.

You've got a lot of
cargo ships going past.

You can see lot
better, over in Canvey,

I don't know if you've
been over to Canvey.

- When I was a kid, I
was in the East End,

I come from a family of dockers.

And all my family
were, well, you know,

not all straight, you know.

And my dad was docker.

And when I went back to
London, when I was about,

when we done a gig in
London it was last year,

you remember that one?

South London.

- At the Empire, I
was upset that day,

and I just trace my
roots 'round here,

and I knock on me aunt's door.

Where's me cousin,
oh one's in prison,

one's here, one's there.

It's just like every
time I went back

there looking for family, I got,

you know, they're not,

I'm glad I actually got
away from the East End

when I did as a young
kid, and come here.

I mean, Huey
Lewis and the News

is very close friend of
ours from San Francisco,

and he's been to
Canvey several times.

- Gayle.

Bob Gayle, of course.

- Yeah, I met him
again, well he used

to hang out with
us before he was,

and we would do this thing,

I was with Ryan Comedy in
Ireland, and his big house,

I used to walk down.

And remember that man he
was on about in Louie Louie?

Well the house he was on
about was my dad's house,

because he crashed
out there one night

and we drank a bottle of brandy.

It all goes back a long ways.

- The '70s music scene
that was in existence

was pretty much glam rock,

was the stuff that was in
the charts at the time,

sweet rocksy music, that
kind of over the top,

high dresses, fairly kind
of poofy songs in many ways.

Lots of makeup, lots of
makeup, lots of long hair.

Hair down to you
ass, and flares,

and a load of sparkly shoes.

Whereas the Feel Goods
broke that completely.

We were just a little band
kicking around Canvey.

When the tide's low, it
is quite prison-like.

We're below sea level, it's
45,000 people live here.

It's only 40
minutes to the city,

so something like 12,000
people a day go up to the city,

work in banking,
shipping, insurance,

all the white collar stuff.

And then also around here,

we're loaded up
with big factories.

Within 20 miles there's
600 factories here.

Big ones, small ones,
old tractor plant,

gin manufactory places, you
name it, it's made here.

So the blue collar
workers are all in work.

And so, very industrious, they
work hard, they play hard.

I mean we played to hundreds
of people on a nightly level,

and it happened when we
got a genuine response

from the audience,
on a nightly basis,

and what the band was
projecting on stage

was very well appreciated.

Whereas the gigs we would play
around Canvey Island then,

we were just playing
the local pubs,

we were just the
background music.

So we knew there
was a spark there,

and that spark came from here.

We came back, everyone
decided to have a go at it.

There was a scene that was
happening in London then,

called the pub rock scene.

These were predominantly
fairly hip pubs,

but they were free
entrance to the public,

and a few bands,
quite a few bands,

got on this kind
of a merry go round

that was going in
the pub rock scene.

And there were Doug's
Deluxe, Eggs Over Easy,

Britishy Swartz Band, the
Feel Goods, of course,

Eddie and the Hot Rods
at a bit of a later date.

And all were doing
these gigs in these

different pubs in London.

The Exeter, which
was over Lit Pier,

Lord Nelson, Holloway
Road, the Hope and Anchor,

which was in Upper Street,
the Newlands Tavern,

which is in South London,
it was quite a circuit.

Winter Castle, over near Acton.

But it became a big hit.

The audiences were
actually quite trendy,

and it's actually being
written that Lady Di

in her younger days used to
come to see the Feel Goods

when she was a young scallywag
sharing with her flatmates.

She mentioned this to a
few of her press then,

I have not made this up, really.

- Before, I'd already been
touring with the Feel Goods,

and the Hot Rods,
for a few years.

But there was a place in
London, the Roundhouse,

a friend of ours, John Kurd,

used to put Sunday
gigs on there.

It was alright when Keith
Christmas and Henry Cower,

and Arthur Brown with the
flaming hat played there.

- Tangerine Dream.

- Yeah, running around with
dirty toenails and acid,

things in there.

All of a sudden, I
got called in to do

this band called The Ramones.

I kind of worked with Flaming
Groovies the year before,

and then The Ramones come
along, and Talking Heads,

and all of a sudden hippies
weren't allowed on stage,

all these bands.

They were mad, they
were absolutely mental.

I done the little clubs.

One week the Jam were
doing the Red Carey Hens,

and three months later,
Hammond's Pavilion.

And that's how quick
bands moved in them days.

Now The Ramones
supported the Feel Goods.

- Then in '74 they went
bottom-line in New York.

In the audience were
some very high flyers,

Dylan, and who's the
artist guy, blonde.

- Andy Warhol.
- Andy Warhol.

- Right, and many
movers and shakers

from the whole Blondie scene.

If you've got an imagination,
when you go to the South,

and you go to Louisiana
and to Alabama

and to all these coastal
places, it's very very similar.

New Jersey is actual comparison,
I think, there is to Essex.

Because New Jersey,
along with Essex,

doesn't have that
New York flash to it.

What we are here is a
service county to London.

With regard to the energy
that comes out of this area,

which is high, Essex
people, South End people,

Canvey people, are doers.

They do not mess around,
They get on their bike,

they're fearless travelers,

and they will chase
whatever project they're on

to the other side of
the Earth and back.

And I often ask myself,
where does this come from?

Where does all this
energy, which is crazy,

a lot of talent out
of this area, Parham,

Mickey Jap, uh, Eddie and
the Hot Rods, The Feel Goods.

These bands, that
is a lot of bands

to come out of quite a small
area, quite small communities.

One of my theories
with this is purely

is we grow up with
the energy force

of the tide coming up
and down twice a day.

The force of the flood comes up,

then you got the
ebb, falls away.

Then, 12 hours later,
she's back on the flood.

An hour and six minutes on,

that's the way the
tidal charts work.

And the levels do
go up and down,

but we won't confuse
ourselves with that.

- It's nice, but
what about if you,

because he doesn't
wear a hat usually

- And a typical
question is, everyone

is wearing a hat, or is there?

And then when you
look deeper into it,

there is a hat, maybe
one, maybe two been

taken off by the
comedian behind him,

just so his bald
pate is showing.

Everyone wearing a hat,
because if you didn't

wear a hat in those
days, you caught a cold,

you didn't work.

But the type of hat being
worn is none of those

I mentioned previously.

The baker boy had
a button on it.

Because they were near
the edge of the Thames,

they were lighterman, and
lighterman didn't need

a button on their head, they
weren't carrying anything,

they were just doing
duties on the Thames,

keeping themselves
warm during the night,

during the day, during the
ups and downs on the river.

There are
these old iron structures

from World War Two,

and put there for the kind
of welcoming committee

for the Luftwaffe and as
they came in from Germany.

So they were basically
the first port of defense.

How well
that could describe our life,

we sing for the cross.