All language subtitles for Young Rock s03e10 Once Upon a Time In.eng

- Believe me,
Gjelgjiughm will never engage

in a coffee trade deal
with the United States.

[phone buzzing]

- [groans]

Hey, prezzo.

- Dwayne.
How's it going out there?

- Pretty good. Can't complain.

- Okay, good.
Good, good, good.

Though I did hear
the prime minister said

that she's never gonna do
a coffee trade deal with us?

It's, like, all over the news.
- Okay, look.

Was it a little setback? Yes.

Did she have to bring up the
uneven reviews of "Baywatch"?

No.

But I'm still confident
I can make a deal.

- I hope so--
because this is not a good look

for my administration.

The fact that I had to
send in a former challenger

to close the deal with someone
who made fun of my hands

in a very offensive way--

- I can't believe I lost
to this clown car.

- Nothing I can do about it.
It's a soft-handed family.

Have you spoken
to the prime minister

since she sold you
down the river?

- We haven't spoken yet,
but I'm sure

she'll be reaching out soon.

[video game buzzing]

- Hey.

Can a prime minister get next?

- I'm going for the high score,
but after that, sure.

- Cool. Cool.

So where's Randall?

Finally taking a break from
writing down your every word?

- Probably figured with the
trade deal off the table,

he could focus on other things.

- I realize that I put you
in a very tough spot yesterday,

but I want you to understand
why I did what I did.

Dwayne.

May I show you something?

[soft acoustic guitar music]

♪

Well, Dwayne,
welcome to my favorite place.

- I can see why.
What a beautiful place.

- [chuckles]
Hey, I'm just gonna fold in

for a minute, if that's okay.

Okay.

- Oh, you know your way
around here pretty good, huh?

- Well, this was
my father's shop.

He opened it decades ago.

And now it has become
an institution.

- Ah.
- In fact, it was so popular

that the people honored him
as the first-ever

Vanguard of Coffee
in Gjelgjiughm.

- Vanguard of Coffee?
- Mm-hmm.

It's kind of like, um,

winning the WWF
championship belt but for java.

- Mm. All right.

Sounds your dad
had a huge influence on you.

I understand. Mine did too.

But when you talk
about the influences

that shape a person,
it's often about

more than one individual.

- ♪ You keep saying
you got something for me ♪

- We're all
standing on the shoulders

of those who came before us.

I've talked a lot
about my parents,

but there are many others
who had

a profound influence
on my life,

like my grandfather,
the High Chief Peter Maivia,

and Pat Patterson.

That's Pat in his early days

as a wrestler
in San Francisco.

Pat became a visionary
in the WWE,

and he was vital to me
becoming who I am today.

But back then,
he was just scratching

the surface of his potential.

- ♪ One of these days,
these boots ♪

♪ Are gonna walk
all over you ♪

- Nice match, brother.

I can't believe Faye Dunaway
was sitting in the front row.

- Come on, Peter.

You say that about every
glamorous white woman

you see from the ring, eh.

- Hey, if you're tired
of fast food,

you should come over to the
house for dinner tonight.

- Oh, that'd be amazing.

I can't eat any more
greasy hamburgers.

- I'll give you the address.

Hey, bring your girlfriend.

- No, I--I don't have
a girlfriend.

- Playing the field, huh?
- Ah.

- You know what they say
about San Francisco women?

The odds are good,
but the goods are odd.

- [laughs] No, no,
that's not what--

I do have a special friend
I could bring.

- Okay.
Bring your special friend.

What's her name?

- Louie.

- Louie?

- Louie.

- Is that an English
woman's name?

Only Louies I ever
heard of were men.

Louis Prima, Louis Armstrong.

- Right.

- Louie.
- Louie.

- Well, all right.

Bring Louie then.

My wife, Lia,
is gonna make a famous...

- Keke pua'a.

- Pat Patterson was one
of the first openly gay men

in professional wrestling.

That's not easy now,
and it certainly

wasn't easy back then,

but Pat never really played
by anyone else's rules.

And my grandfather respected
the hell out of him for that.

- Lia, thank you.

This looks
and smells delicious.

- Next time,
I'll have to cook you

my famous chicken cacciatore.

- I hope it's better
than Lou Albano's.

It was all skin.

- No chicken has
that much skin.

- [laughs]

- So Pat, Louie,
how did you two meet?

[upbeat jazz music]

♪

- So what part of France
are you from?

- Uh, the Canadian part,
Montreal.

- Sounds fancy.

- Oh, it wasn't fancy for me.

I grew up in a tiny apartment

with eight brothers
and sisters.

No shower,
no bath, no hot water.

My bedroom
was a hallway closet.

- Oh, so you were literally
in the closet.

- [laughs]
Well, actually, I came out

to my parents when I was 16.

- And how did they take it?

- They didn't.
They kicked me out.

- Sorry.

- Oh, no, it's fine.

The wrestling is better
in Boston anyway.

- Mm.
So you're a wrestler.

- Mm-hmm.

- It's not for me,
but I do love the names,

Killer Kowalski--
- Oh, yeah.

- Whipper Billy Watson.
- Yes.

- What do you go by?

- Uh, my real name,
Pierre Clermont.

- Oh, no.

What about Pierre Pettigrew?

- No.
- Pabarsky?

- Mm-mm.

- Plotkin?
- Oh, this is getting worse.

- Oh, Patterson.

I like that one,
Pierre Patterson.

- I like the alliteration.

But the problem is Pierre.

Pierre writes poetry
about autumn.

- [laughs]

- He doesn't rip men's
arms off in the ring.

- Hmm.

- You need something
more intimidating.

- Okay. What about Pat?

That's strong, intimidating.

Yeah?
- Pat.

- You know, like Pat Burns.

The Canadian rancher
and meat packer.

He's very famous.

- Uh, never heard of him.
- [sighs]

- Pat's growing on me, though.

- Well, then nice to meet you,
Louie Dondero.

I'm Pat Patterson.

- It's nice to meet you,
Pat Patterson.

- And we were inseparable
after that.

- You know, Peter and I met
at the fish market.

I didn't realize
I dropped my ono.

- I picked it up,
and I said, hey, your fish.

- The rest is history.

- Also romantic.

- So what did everyone think
of the Battle Royal today?

We tore down the Cow Palace,
didn't we?

- Great night.

- You know...
- All those guys in the ring--

I could not tell
what was happening.

- Because it's a
terrible format.

There's too much
going on at once.

The audience doesn't know
what they're

supposed to be watching.

Total cluster[bleep].
No offense.

- Oh, no. I agree.

It was a cluster[bleep].

- [chuckles] It was
definitely tight in there.

- What we should do
is stagger the entrances.

Start with two guys
in the ring,

then every couple minutes,
bring in another wrestler.

You come in.
Then I come in.

And then the fans will wonder
who's gonna come in next.

- Sorry.

I'm coming out third
in this scenario?

- With all the combinations
of wrestlers,

we could tell multiple stories,
three on one,

then ally versus ally,
then enemies uniting.

Possibilities are endless.

20 bodies in the ring
will sell tickets,

but the psychology of the match
is why fans come back.

- You could be on
to something, Pat.

- Pat didn't know it,

but that would be the first
time he changed pro wrestling.

- But you heard him.

He said you might be on
to something.

- Louie, I'm just a wrestler.

They got guys behind the scenes
who come up with that stuff.

- Why can't you be
one of those guys?

You can't wrestle forever.

Your shoulder keeps
getting worse.

- Oh, I know.
But I got a plan.

When my body breaks down,
I wanna become a bartender.

- A bartender?

- What else am I
supposed to do? Retail?

- I did not move across the
country so you could bartend.

- Oh, so bartending's
not for you, either?

- No one understands
the audience like you do.

I mean, that idea
you came up with is amazing.

And you have a million ideas
like that.

- I got another one.
- Mm-hmm.

- What if I called it
the Random Riot?

- Oh, you know
I love alliteration, but--

- It's a work in progress.
- Okay, yeah.

- The Random Riot became
the iconic Royal Rumble.

Pat went on to become
Vince McMahon's right-hand man

and my greatest mentor
in professional wrestling.

When it came to the psychology
of wrestling

and connecting with the crowd,
Pat was the master.

And I can say without a doubt
that The Rock

wouldn't have been The Rock

without the vision
and guidance of Pat Patterson.

.

- While Pat Patterson taught
me the craft of wrestling,

André the Giant was an equally
influential figure for me.

Before André became
the larger-than-life legend,

the man who taught me many
a lesson when I was a kid,

he was just a kid himself,
a giant kid,

trying not to stand out.

- A whiskey.

A bottle of whiskey.

[upbeat folky music]

♪

- I've never seen you
here before.

- You sure?

André gets mistaken
for a lot of people.

- [chuckles] What brings you
to Paris, then?

- I do calligraphy.

I move furniture.
- [chuckles]

- [laughs]
Look at the freak.

- What did you say to me?

- No, I was not talking to you.

- Do you know what I do to
people who talk bad about me?

I challenge them
to drinking contests.

[laughter]

[upbeat folky music]

[cheering]

♪

[cheering]

♪

[cheering]

Small, weak man.

Let us celebrate Claude's
failure with another drink.

[cheering]

♪

[laughs]

So tiny.

See?
What did I tell you, huh?

[laughter]

[André chuckles]

- What are you staring at?
[speaking French]

- No, no, pardon.
- You know what?

Where is my belt?
- No, Emma, it's okay.

He was only curious, eh?
I'm used to it.

Would you like a picture of my
hand on your skull like a hat?

- No. Merci.

May I buy you a drink?

- You buy, I drink.

- Mind if I ask you a question?

- Mm.

- Have you ever thought
about going into wrestling?

- Wrestling?
- Oui.

In the ring, a man of your size
could be a big draw.

- No.

André not a fan of crowds,
attention.

- You were just carrying
four women on your shoulders.

- If four women want to climb
on top of André,

who is André to say no, eh?

- [chuckles]

- But I--
I do not want to stand out.

I just want to be normal.

- But what if normal
for you is to stand out?

You're drinking people
under the table,

carrying them
on your shoulders.

You're putting on
a big performance for them

so that they won't mock you.

But you are not normal.

You are spectacular.

- I do not feel that way.

- Maybe not here in this bar,
but in the wrestling ring,

you could be a champion.

Trust me. I know.

- How do you know this?

- I am Jacques,
the One-Armed Madman.

You haven't heard of me?

- This is you?

- Now you see the resemblance?

- I see it, boss.

- My gimmick is that
I may have lost one arm,

but I have three times
the strength in the other.

See? That's me, squashing an
alarm clock with my bare hand.

- To show you don't like
getting up in the morning?

- No, don't read
into it that much.

Just looks cool.

When I was younger, the kids
in the town would mock me.

I was a sideshow to them.

- I understand.

People look at me
and can only see a giant.

- But you are a giant.

There's power in accepting it.

You are spectacular, André.

It's time you embraced it.

[uplifting music]

- When André Roussimoff
embraced

being André the Giant,
his whole world changed.

So when I was finding
my own way in the WWE,

I tried my best
to follow André's example.

And embracing being myself was
the key to creating The Rock.

André's legacy
will live on forever.

He's the giant we're all
standing on the shoulders of.

And without question,
he was spectacular.

.

- I love André the Giant.
- Mm-hmm.

- My second-favorite movie,
after "A Christmas Peril"?

"The Princess Bride."

- Oh, a classic.
- Wait, wait.

[as Shawn Wallace]
No more rhymes now, I mean it.

- [as André the Giant]
Anybody want a peanut?

[both laugh]
That's brilliant.

- That was good.

So was André your inspiration
for getting into acting?

- Not directly.

There were a lot of wrestlers
who had crossed over

into movies by then.

But the first
wrestler-turned-actor

that I heard of
was my grandfather,

the High Chief Peter Maivia.

[dramatic music]

He was cast
in the James Bond movie

"You Only Live Twice"
starring Sean Connery.

♪

- And cut!
[bell ringing]

Excellent take, gentlemen.

Let's reset.

- Hey, can I run
an idea by you?

Because the last take
felt awkward.

- Mm.
- The couch is in the way--

- Uh, just keep doing
what you're doing.

Now, if you'll excuse me,

Blofeld's bitching about
his eye makeup again.

Wasn't it his dumb idea
to do the face scar?

- Peter, what was that
you're trying to say?

- Nothing.

I just had an idea to make
our fight scene pop more.

- Well, I'm all ears, lad.

All my fight scenes
are the same.

I use my secret shoe gun,

kiss the broad,
down a cocktail.

- Well, instead of running
around the couch,

maybe you pick it up,
ram it into me,

and I did a forward flip
off of it?

- Yes.

I love that.

[dramatic music]

- My grandfather
always did have big ideas.

♪

- Cut, cut!

[bell ringing]

Cut. What the hell was that?

- Oh, we just wanted to try
something different.

- You did?

Well, that was brilliant,
Sean, bloody brilliant.

- It wasn't my idea.

It was Peter's.

- Peter, why didn't you
tell me you wanted

to do something like that?

- Well, I tried.
- I understand you're shy.

Listen, tomorrow,
we are shooting

a huge fight scene
set in a volcano.

I would love your input.

- Okay. Sure.

- So that's how my grandfather
was credited

as a stunt coordinator
on a James Bond film,

which is just the beginning
of this story.

- So for this scene,
I'm gonna come back to you

and try to grab your neck,
but you push me away

and give me a right cross
to my face.

- Okay.

But I had a couple of martinis
in the last scene.

I might actually hit you.

- The martinis are real?

- Helps me get into character.

- Well, it's good to be 007.

Okay, come on.

- [grunts]

- Okay. Not good. Try this.

Open up your fist a little,
like you're holding an egg.

- Like this?
- Yes.

Now punch me in the face.

- Really?

- A loose fist
lessens the impact.

Now hit me.

- [grunts] What the hell?
My nose!

- Christ, are you okay?

- [laughs] I'm fine.

If you throw a decent punch,

I'll make everyone believe
you're Muhammad Ali.

- That's pretty good.

How'd you learn
to do all this stuff?

- I'm a professional wrestler.

- So you pretend to fight
people for a living.

- Last time I checked,
so do you.

- God, I'm sick
of being James Bond.

- Get out of here.

- Oh, it's true.

I've done this five times.
I'd love to branch out.

Why couldn't I play an ex-con
who escapes from Alcatraz or--

I don't know--
a Russian submarine general.

- Or a poet who is
also an assassin.

- Exactly.

But it's never going to happen.

Ian Fleming wrote
14 007 novels.

I'll be playing Bond
for the rest of my life.

- I'd trade places with you
anytime, brother.

- Oh, likewise.

At least what you do
is interesting.

- They'd never cast me as Bond.

I'm Samoan.

We play the bad guys.

My blood brothers,
Afa and Sika,

when they wrestle
as the Wild Samoans,

they have to act like savages.

They grunt, bite their
opponents, pick their noses.

- [laughs] Pick their noses.
That's funny.

- I'll admit the depth
that they get

with their fingers
is impressive,

but it's not a joke.

The way outsiders
see my people, it's--

it's not always with kind eyes.

- Well, you and your brothers
are so much more than that.

Look at the way
you set up these fights.

That takes a real vision
and talent.

- It's nice to hear that.

And you,
you're on top of your game.

You don't
have to play Bond forever.

You have options.
- True.

We're more than people
say we are.

We can both branch out.

[sweeping orchestral music]

- After finishing
"You Only Live Twice,"

Connery announced
his retirement

from playing James Bond,
although it was temporary,

and went on to play many more
diverse characters

while my grandfather started
laying the groundwork

for something big.

.

- Tell me about Sean Connery.

Is he as handsome in person
as he is on screen?

- You have to be very secure
about your own face

to stand next to Connery.

And he gave me great advice.

Got me thinking
about my future,

and I wanna get
your opinion on it.

- You wanna become an actor.

- No. I don't wanna act.

I want to start my own
wrestling promotion.

- Thank God because Lia
would not be okay

with you doing love scenes.

- She would murder me.
- It'd be a slow death.

- She'd savor it.

- She could handle
the jail time too.

Wouldn't be afraid of it.

- She'd come out stronger,
tougher, ready to remarry.

But I really think I can base
the promotion out in Hawaii

and build a roster
of Polynesian wrestlers.

We can play heel, babyface.

It doesn't matter.

We don't have to be
just one thing.

- I love that.

You got a name for it?

- Polynesian Pacific
Pro Wrestling.

- Ah, alliteration.
Always works.

- After a few years,

my grandfather started
Polynesian Pro Wrestling.

Peter Maivia
accomplished things

that no one who looked
like him achieved

in the wrestling business,

and my grandfather taught me
there were no limits

to what a half-Black,
half-Samoan kid

with big dreams could achieve

because we don't
have to be just one thing.

And I'd like to think
to this day,

I live by that lesson.

- Bonjour, Pat.

- André! Mon ami!

Peter, this is my friend André.

I invited him
to join us for a drink.

- Of course, brother.
Have a seat.

- Oh.

Um, maybe just stand.

- [laughs]

- You know, I still can't
get over how good this is.

- Care for a third?

- Prime minister, are you
trying to get me caffeinated?

- [laughs]
- [chuckles]

- I am sorry for surprising you
in front of the press

with my statement.

Part of it was me
just trying to divert

attention away from that
mountain-naming issue.

But I do believe
in what I said.

Protecting Gjeljish coffee is
a core belief in my country.

- I completely understand that.

But with your plentiful crop,
do you think that there's a--

- But the land is finite.

And the attention
and care required is crucial.

It's not just the land
or the technique or the people.

It's all of it, Dwayne.

It's all of it together.

Gjeljians like my father,
they lived

to make our coffee special,

so I won't be the one
to compromise their vision.

- I'm not surprised
to hear you say that.

- Thank you.

- And now I see why
you can't make the deal.

And I respect that.

- It's unfortunate, though,

that you came all this way
for a no.

But I really enjoyed
our time together.

- So have I, and hey, look,
I have the high score

on your "WrestleFest" game,

so I'm going home
with a victory.

- Ah, actually, two.

You inspired me
to find a compromise

for that mountain-naming issue.

- Okay. I'll take two wins.
- There you go.

- So what
was the compromise?

- A name that
was sitting there

just staring us in the face
the whole time.

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