All language subtitles for Speak no Evil

(car squeaking)

(ominous music)

(ominous music intensifies)

(crickets chirping)

(loud ominous music)

(children chattering)

I'm sorry.
Is this chair free?

Yeah.

Sure.

- Thank you so much.
- You're welcome.

(grunts) Wooh.

Please don't give her
apple juice before bedtime.

- Apple juice, yes. Like the other night.
- Yeah, but no apple juice.

- It's too much sugar.
- Okay, no.

Ciao.

(Derek) Today we made
ravioli with...

I think there were bits of
sausages inside it.

You should come to the cooking class
with us tomorrow -

- because I believe that tomorrow
they're making the gnocchi.

The ravioli that they tried to teach.
(glass clinking) Oh! Right.

I'm sorry to bother you
during this very lovely dinner.

I just want to say two things.
I hope we didn't wake you up.

Because the noise you heard last night,
the banging on the door, that was me.

(all laugh)

We couldn't find our way, so we were
very late here. Sorry for that.

We don't know each other.
That's the way it goes on holidays.

But I want to meet you people, because
you look all so nice and beautiful.

I want to toast... To you, guys.
To Italy, of course.

To the food, of course.
And to love.

- (all) To love!
- (Patrick) Salute!

(opera singing in Italian)

Like a bunny.

For kids.

Okay. Ciao.

(sighs)

- It goes up and down, and up and down.
- (laughs) It's so hot. But you...

- This is my husband, Bjørn.
- Patrick. Nice to meet you.

- We met at the villa.
- Right.

- Hi. Bjørn.
- Hi. Karin.

Sorry, I forgot to introduce myself.
I'm Louise and this is Agnes.

And what's your name?

Abel has difficulties speaking.

If he feels some sort of pressure,
he can get a little insecure.

- There is no pressure at all.
- And who is this?

Agnes just lost it,
so Bjørn went to find it.

- You went to find the rabbit?
- Yes.

That's very heroic of you.

- Thank you.
- No, no, I'm serious. Respect.

- Well, thanks.
- You're very welcome.

So, did you guys have lunch yet?

- Where are you guys from?
- (Karin) Holland. The southern part.

- Countryside, it's a beautiful area.
- I'd love to move outside the city.

- Being close to nature and all.
- Well, you should come and visit us.

- That would be great.

- Vegetarian? Yes, thank you.

- So, you're a vegetarian?

Yeah. I eat fish,
but yes, I'm a vegetarian.

That's so good.
We could all learn from you.

- Good for the environment.
- Thank you.

I'm starving.

- It looks good.
- Looks great. (chuckles) Wow.

I actually think that Dutch
and Danish people are very similar.

Yeah. So we're the same.

(Bjørn)
Well, in many ways I think so, actually.

The same humor.
The same erm... the same culture.

At least we have more in common with
people from Holland than with Swedes.

- (Patrick) I'm so glad you say that.
- Yeah?

Really. I had a Swedish colleague when I
worked for the Médecins Sans Frontières.

- You're a doctor?
- Yeah.

He was the most boring and politically
correct man I've ever met in my life.

(Bjørn)
... you know saying, "We're stuck!"

Like once we were in Greece,
I was going with the cheering.

- I was going: "Kalimera!"
- Good morning.

(Louise and Agnes talking indistinctly)

"Dear Louise, Bjørn and Agnes.
How are you?"

"We were just talking the other day -

- how nice it was spending time with you
this summer."

"And even though it's been a while -

- we'd love to invite you
to come to visit us."

"What would you... What do you say?"
(Louise laughs)

"A weekend in the Dutch countryside."

"Food, wine and long walks."

"And, oh, by the way,
Abel keeps mentioning Agnes."

"So funny. He really misses her."

"All the best from Abel,
Patrick and Karin."

(exhales sharply)

(ominous music)

(ominous music continues)

(music intensifies)

(tense music)

(tense music continues)

(music intensifies)

(Karin) Yeah! You made it!

- (Bjørn) Finally, yes!
- (Karin) Yes, yes.

- (Karin) Hey.
- (Louise) Hi.

- (Karin) So nice to see you again.
- (Patrick) Hey, man!

- (Louise) What a beautiful place.
- (Karin) Thank you.

No, you can leave them on. Or take
them off. Leave them on. Take them off.

- Whatever you want.
- Thank you.

- Give me your coat.
- Thank you.

- (Karin) Sorry for the mess.
- (Louise) Oh, it's nothing.

It's gonna get much worse.
Come on!

- So, come in.
- Wow! Very comfortable.

- (Karin) That's the way we like it.
- We brought you something.

- It's a little souvenir from Denmark.
- (Bjørn) It's Louise who bought it.

Thank you!

- Where is Abel?
- Downstairs maybe?

He's been cooking all day.
He's making wild boar.

(Bjørn) Wow.

- Come on. This is your room.
- Wow!

That's wonderful.

- (Patrick) Bjørn. You want a beer?
- Yeah!

- I want to show you my pool.
- Pool?

(Karin speaking Dutch)

Look, Agnes. We made you a little bed.

- Do you like it?
- Yes, she likes it.

(Karin) I forgot the presents.
I'm so sorry.

(Louise) It's fine.

(Dutch television in the background)

Wow.
It's coffee cups. That's sweet.

- Yeah?
- Yeah!

And... a mermaid?

Yes, it's something that I think
represents Denmark very well.

It's The Little Mermaid!
I know it.

I've heard it's quite small
and disappointing.

(laughs) Well, actually there are some
anecdotes about it that are really nice.

You know what is also nice?
Louise.

- This is for you.
- No, no, that's fine.

I insist... (Louise laughs) I insist.

- No, I'll wait till...
- It's my favorite part of the roast.

It's delicious.
Crispy and soft at the same time.

Yeah!

- It's good, right?
- Very good.

(Louise and Karin chattering
indistinctly, dishes clanking)

(gasps)

Oh hi, Abel.

It is really lucky we've got the GPS,
otherwise we'd have got lost 20 times.

- I had it under control.
- No, the GPS had.

I had.

(Abel whining)

Frightening sometimes how we lose our
ability to find our way through life -

- because we hand over
the responsibility to technology.

That is so true.

I mean, people nowadays don't have
a clue how to read a map.

I must admit that
driving in a car like that -

- with GPS
and all these modern things, you...

I want to turn it off sometimes.

(Abel continues to whine)

- As you were saying, Patrick...
- Is he alright?

He's fine. He's fine.

He'll fall asleep in a minute.

He just does this sometimes.
It's part of his disease.

Yeah, what is that?

(Patrick) Abel has "congenital aglossia".

Meaning basically
he's born without a tongue -

- or with a much smaller tongue
than you and me.

- (Louise) But is he in pain?
- Oh no, no pain.

He just has a hard time
making himself understandable.

Oh no, I understand everything
he says.

(Abel keeps on whining)

(ominous music)

(music intensifies)

(Louise) Excuse me.

Abel, do you think
you can move away?

Because Agnes really wants to try it.

Excuse me. Agnes really wants
to try the slide and...

Do you think it is possible to ask Abel
to move away just for one second?

- I'm so sorry about this.
- No, it's okay. It's nothing.

Patrick, he doesn't have to.

-(Patrick) No, he wants to apologize.
- (Karin) Yeah, he really wants to.

Sorry.

(Patrick and Karin talking Dutch)

I must have the recipe. It reminds me
of what we call a mazarin tart.

A Danish thing.

- Hey. Am I interrupting?
- (Louise) No, of course not.

Patrick and I would like
to invite you to dinner tonight.

That's so nice of you.

There's a nice restaurant with
great local food just up the road.

We wouldn't want you to miss
the opportunity while you're here.

- (Bjørn) That sounds good.
- (Karin) Great. (footsteps move away)

(doorbell rings)
(Karin) Yes! Perfect timing.

(Karin and Muhajid speaking Dutch)

(Karin chuckles)

I'm Louise.

He doesn't speak any English.

- And who is Muhajid?
- He's the babysitter.

The babysitter?

(Patrick speaking Dutch)

- But the kids are going as well, right?
- No. Tonight is without kids.

Didn't I tell you that?

- Hello. Come, come.
- Muhajid is so very good with children.

The whole neighborhood uses him
and not only because he's cheap.

(Agnes laughs)

(Patrick) Guys, let's go! (horn honking)

(Agnes laughing)

(Patrick) Come on, let's move!

(Patrick and Karin speaking Dutch)

(Patrick and Karin talking Dutch)

- Are we at the restaurant soon?
- We'll be there in a minute.

- What is the stamppot ?
- It's great. It's the house specialty.

- You should try it. It's good.
- And the boerenkool ?

Oh, that's also stamppot.
You'll love it.

(Karin) It's delicious.
They make it so well.

- And what is stamppot?
- Stamppot ? That's typical Dutch.

Very traditional. It's like potatoes and
vegetables, you stamp it all together.

- Steef! Let me take care of you guys.
- Yeah, fine with me.

(Patrick speaking Dutch)

- Remember I'm a vegetarian.
- I'm sorry?

- I don't eat meat.
- Oh yes! So good for the environment.

But you eat fish, right? So you're
not a vegetarian, you're a pescatarian.

- Yes.
- (Patrick) Yes.

(Patrick speaking Dutch)

Hm?

- And fish is not meat?
- Of course.

But it's better for the environment.

And the way the fishing industry works
and how we treat the oceans is -

- not affecting the climate?

Well, I would like to propose a toast
for good times.

- For good times. We say proost!
- Proost!

(Bjørn laughs)

(rock music playing)
(Bjørn) Well, I just hate this... (laughs)

... this teambuilding bullshit,
you know.

So I just felt like...

(Louise laughs)

(Bjørn laughs)

(Louise laughs)

Wow. Someone had
a really good time tonight.

- You want us to chip in?
- Thanks, man.

(Bjørn scoffs)

So the dinner is on us?

Oh, that's so kind.
Thanks, man! Thanks.

(tyres screeching)
(Patrick chuckles)

(rock music plays)

(music plays loudly)

Patrick!
Can you turn down the music a bit?

- Patrick, the music, can you turn...
- I love this song! It's a great song!

- Turn down the fucking music!
- Listen to it!

(Karin speaking Dutch)

(Karin) I'm so sorry, he's just so drunk.
I'm truly sorry. Okay?

(Patrick) I truly apologize. I'm so sorry.

(Patrick) And yeah!
(music plays loudly)

- Patrick!
- Just a little bit, please?!

- Just a little bit down!
- (Patrick) Just a little bit.

- (Patrick) Okay, a little bit.
- Yeah!

Thank you.

(both sigh)

(shower running)

(door opens and closes)

(footsteps approaching)

(tap running)

(tooth brushing)

(footsteps moving around,
brushing continues)

(tap running,
toothbrush clinks in glass)

(door shuts)

(breathes shakily)

(breathes shakily)

(unzipping and rummaging)

(Agnes softly sobbing)

(dramatic music)

(music intensifies)

(talking in the distance)

- (Bjørn) It's just... How can I put this?
- (Patrick) Yes?

- (Bjørn) It's hard to explain because...
- (Patrick) Okay.

We had some really lovely days here.

- (Karin) What's going on?
- Well. We have a situation here.

Someone left without saying goodbye.

No, as I was just trying to tell
Patrick, we had some really lovely days.

Then I ask again, why are you leaving?

We had some good days, it's just...

There's just some things that...

... that make us believe that
it's best that we go home.

- What are those things? I want to know.
- (Bjørn) It's many things.

Such as?

It's just... such as...

Such as the bed for instance.
It's really small.

And Agnes doesn't want to sleep
on the floor, so she comes in at night.

Okay. So with all of your respect...

First of all, I'm a vegetarian -

- but all you've been doing
since we got here was serving meat.

But we have all sorts of food. You can
have hagelslag sandwich right now.

No, thank you.

And last night at that restaurant or
roadhouse or whatever that place was...

...it was very uncomfortable to drive.

And the music was so loud.

And you were drinking and driving.

And the way you were touching
each other in front of us -

- that just made me so uncomfortable,
I'm really sorry.

But it just... So many things
have felt so wrong.

I'm really sorry,
but it's just how it is.

(Patrick sighs)

I'm in shock.

Can I say something?

First of all, Louise.

I am terribly sorry that we forgot
you were a vegetarian.

And if there are things you don't eat,
you just could have told us.

Right?
And our house is not huge -

- so we cannot offer you a big luxury
room and a king-size bed, Bjørn. Sorry.

And I am truly sorry that Agnes doesn't
feel comfortable staying in Abel's room.

But we thought it was only natural.

If you only knew how much
Abel was looking forward -

- to sharing his toys
in his room with Agnes.

And the roadhouse, as you call it.

The hugging and the dancing.

We were just having a fun evening, guys.
Come on!

I mean, dancing and kissing
the one you love.

What's the problem?

To me, it's crossing the line
when you pick up my daughter at night.

And then you take her into your bed,
where you slept next to her, naked.

Yeah, but where were you, Louise?

I mean, Agnes kept calling.
She was crying.

Where were you?

There's nothing we can do now to change
the way you've felt these past few days.

It truly breaks my heart to hear
that you haven't enjoyed your stay.

It makes me wonder
if maybe I've failed as a host.

No one's forcing you to stay.

But I really hope you do,
because today is gonna be a great day.

I promise you, today...
it's gonna be great.

(ominous music)

It's this scissor.
It doesn't cut anything, it's so dull.

(ominous music continues)

- Is it okay if I turn on the radio?
- Yeah. Of course.

You can turn it up, if you like.

(upbeat music plays)

So, what kind of music do you like?

Oh well, I listen to -

- you know, all kinds
like pop and rock and....

Yeah, basically all kinds, you know.
And you?

Me too. Pop, rock... funk.

I like music that I can sing along to.
I like singing.

- Yeah. Singing is good.
- Yeah.

Actually, there's a lot of great Dutch
music. You want to me to play some?

- Please. I'd really like to hear some.
- You sure?

Yeah, really.

(inserts cassette tape and presses play)

(gentle music plays)

This is called "It Never Ends".

(sings along in Dutch)

- And who is it?
- Trijntje Oosterhuis.

I think this is how an angel sounds.

(Patrick) I really want to apologize
for my behavior last night.

I'm sorry I made you feel
so uncomfortable.

Oh, it's fine. Don't worry about it.

You know, sometimes I have this...
this thing right here.

And it's so powerful and wild.

And I like it.
That's the weird part. I really like it.

- You understand?
- Yeah.

- You do?
- Totally.

Normally I just...

... just try to hold it down or...

- I keep it in chains.
- Why?

I don't know why.

Too many rules, I guess.

- It's...
- It's what?

It's clau... I don't know,
it's... claustrophobic, you know?

It's like I've become
this person that I don't wanna be.

And who is that person?

I don't know, it's...

... just some guy.

Some normal guy
who gets up in the morning and...

... takes his daughter to school
and goes to work.

Play a little squash once a week.

Have dinner with people
that I don't even like.

And I'm so tired of smiling
all the time.

Come.

Come. I wanna show you something.

(Patrick screams)

(Bjørn screams)

Woohoo!

(both exclaiming)
(water splashes)

- It's fantastic!
- This is the life, huh?

(Bjørn laughs)

Louise. Thank you so much
for helping out in the garden.

Oh, you're very welcome.

(kids giggling)

- They wanna show a dance.
- That's so nice.

Maybe when we have coffee.

Agnes.
Can you set the table, please?

Oww!

(Bjørn) Patrick, maybe
you can take a look at her finger?

Sure.

It's good we have a doctor
in the house.

I'm not a doctor.

- But didn't you say you were a doctor?
- Did I?

- Oh, I lied.
- You lied?

Yeah. Sometimes I get a little insecure
when I meet new people.

He just wanted
to make a good impression.

(Patrick and Karin speaking Dutch)

- What do you work with, then?
- I don't work.

No, I'm unemployed. I've never worked.
I don't believe in working.

That's wrong. It's the other way around.

(Karin speaking Dutch)

- Okay?
- Sorry.

Oww! Okay. I got this.

- Who needs a doctor, right?
- (Bjørn) Yeah. (laughs)

(Patrick) Erm... Bread, yes.

You know, it's a shame that Holland is
not really being recognized -

- as a producer of fine high-quality
cheese like Italy or France, for example.

- Oh, careful.
- We are a cheese nation.

We export more cheese than any other
country in the world, besides Germany.

I sometimes feel that Dutch cheese is
not getting the respect it deserves.

(Karin speaking Dutch)

Everyone should come with Bjørn and me
to the market and try Johan's cheese.

Then they will give Dutch cheese
the respect it deserves.

Johan said it himself.
Forget stilton, forget gorgonzola.

Dutch cheese is number one. Right?

Bjørn? The cheese at the market,
it was good, right?

- It was fantastic.
- It was number one!

Johan said it himself. Cheers!

(Karin speaking Dutch)

Stop telling my daughter what to do.

It's not up to you to tell my daughter
what to do. Okay?

Relax. I'm sorry.

(Karin snorts laughing)

(upbeat song plays)

(Patrick speaking Dutch)

(Patrick) Sorry about that.

- (Louise) It's okay.
- Okay. 1, 2, 3, 4.

(music plays)

(Patrick speaking Dutch)

- It's okay, they're both really good.
- Yes, but he has no rhythm at all.

- He's messing up the routine.
- No, but they're just kids.

But if he wants to reach his potential,
he has to concentrate, right? Right.

Okay. One more time.

(music plays)

(Patrick speaking Dutch)

No, she has to stay because it's a duet.

No, she doesn't want to.
She doesn't want to dance anymore.

(music plays)

(music stops)

(Abel sobbing)

(music starts again)

(music stops)

What's the problem?

You cannot... He's only a child,
for Christ's sake.

I mean, what the hell
is wrong with you?

Can't you see he's crying?
He's in pain?

You can't talk to him that way.
What is wrong with you?

What's wrong?
Because we do things differently?

Jesus Christ, man. This is not
about doing things differently.

No! This is about doing what is right.

This is really...
to do what's right for you.

Like showing your son some love when
he's crying instead of shouting at him.

Patrick, what the fuck,
why can't you just let him dance?

That wasn't dancing.

You threw a cup at him!

I can't listen to you talk to him
that way.

You threw a cup at the wall.

Stop. Just please stop it.

Bjørn, take her inside, I don't
want her to see me like this.

(kids' show playing on tablet)

(door opens)

(Patrick peeing)

(toilet flushes)

(door closes)

(TV blaring downstairs)
(Abel whining)

(Abel continues to whine)

(whines louder)

(footsteps approaching)

(stumbling noises)
(Patrick grunts)

(TV blaring downstairs)

(TV show blaring)

(tap running)

(door bouncing outside)

(tense music)

(tense music continues)

(Bjørn breathes heavily)

(water gushing)

(music intensifies)

(warning light pings)

(breathes shakily)

(car approaching)

(sighs in relief)

(petrol pump whirring)

(Bjørn breathes heavily)
(tense music)

(Bjørn gasps)

(music intensifies)

(tyres screech)

(panting)

(tyres screech, car stops)

(engine starts)
(Bjørn breathes heavily)

(engine revs)
(wheels spin)

(car engine switches off)

(dramatic music)

(Bjørn panting)

(water running)

(grunts)

Hello!

(Bjørn knocking on door)

Hello!

Hello!

(panting)

(Patrick) Hey, Bjørn.

Thanks for the call.

I'm glad you agreed
to meet us up on the road.

Thanks for helping us out.
It's very nice of you.

Of course.

(breathes shakily)

Get in the car.

(tearful) Please don't hurt us.

(sobbing) Please don't hurt my family.

We just wanna go home.

Hey, it's okay. Relax.

As long as you do as we say,
it's gonna be fine.

(Louise) When will we
be back at the house?

(Karin) It won't be long now.

(kids' show playing on tablet)

- Is Abel alone at the house?
- Muhajid is looking after him.

He was up early anyway, so...

(brakes squeak, handbrake creaks)

(engine stops)

(Patrick peeing)

(car door opens)

Are we there soon?

Be quiet.

Excuse me?

Will you be quiet, please?

Can you tell us
when we'll be back at the house?

(Karin shushes)

We're going to your house, right?

(engine stops, handbrake creaks)

(car door opens)

- You have to tell us what's going on.
- Shut the fuck up.

Don't talk to my family like that.

(Agnes whimpers)

Please let go of her.

(Bjørn groans)

- You will let go.
- No.

You will, you will.

(Louise gags)

(Agnes groaning)

(Agnes screaming)

(Louise screams)

(Agnes gurgling in blood)
(Louise groans)

(sad music)

(sniffs)

(sobbing) Why are you doing this?

(Patrick) Because you let me.

Take off your clothes.

(whispers indistinctly)

(both sobbing)

(Italian opera music)

(opera music continues)