All language subtitles for Rebellion s01e03.eng

New orders... follow me.

Let's go boys, come on.

GUNSHOT

We declare the right of the people of
Ireland to the ownership of Ireland

and to the unfettered control of Irish
destinies to be sovereign and indefeasible.

There's my house, Dalkey,
it's safely outside the city.

There won't be any trouble there.

A ring of steel which we should
tighten around the city until we

have crushed this rebellion.

_

_

GUNFIRE

_

Squad-shun!

Ready!

Aim!

Fire!

Order arms!

You didn't fire private.

No sir.

Why not?

These men were
traitors, were they not?

Are they not?

Sir, he's still moving.

GUNSHOTS

To the international community of nations
from the General Post Office Dublin.

For three days the Irish Republic stood
against the greatest empire in the world.

Dublin is firmly held.

All British attacks repulsed,
but our forces are surrounded.

Hey, hey.

Just a moment Missy.

- Where are you going?
- Home.

I was stuck at a
friend's house at the curfew.

Is that right?

Are you sure about that?

I am, sir.

Not lying to me now?

- No, sir.
- No, sir.

Lieutenant!

What is it corporal?

This one wants to pass.

Anyone in a rebel uniform who does
not offer unconditional surrender is

a legitimate target corporal.

But civilians, especially women and
children, we're here to protect them.

Go on.

Are you sure we can trust them?

They're our fellow
countrymen, corporal.

If we're not protecting
them then who are we protecting?

If they were good Catholics, Mulcahy,
they would be morally bound to

surrender to the overwhelming odds in
order to prevent useless sacrifice.

But how will we look if we support
a foreign imperial Protestant power

against our own Your Grace?

For the past 20 years I've worked
with Mr. Redmond and the Irish Party

to see Home Rule achieved in this
country, and for the Catholic church

to be at the centre
of the new Parliament.

I'm only suggesting that we
keep contact, to keep the door open.

When I was with him at the post
office, I felt something Your Grace.

Something powerful, something positive,
something we should be a part of.

They're hooligans, Father Mulcahy,
and I forbid you to have anything

more to do with them.

The most pressing concern is to preserve
the treasures of mother church.

We must see to the safety
of all movable church property.

Yes Your Grace.

And what of the people?

Our primary duty is to the Church.

That's all the
information I was able to gather.

A whole brigade.

Two regiments.

By God, we must be beating them if
they're having to call up English

brigades, and Commandant De Valera, he
has covered the city's approach roads?

There's a small company in the Ballsbridge
approach under Lieutenant Malone.

And what about the other routes?

I understand De Valera is reluctant
to risk his men against such odds.

- Miss Kearney?
- Yes.

Type an order.

You, follow me.

Yes, sir.

The world now knows of
our stand Mr. Connolly, sir.

Let's hope the signal
got further than Liverpool.

Looks like Liverpool have got something
for us, British reinforcements.

A task for you Jimmy.

I know you've itching for action
and there's been little here as yet.

You're to take the orders
direct to Lieutenant Malone.

Frances here will show you.

What about his commandant?

Let's bypass Mr. De Valera and his
scruples and hope that the brigades

don't bypass the one bridge
that he's deigned to fortify.

Peter.

- Uncle Jimmy.
- What the hell are you doing here?

I want to fight for Ireland too, but all
they'll let me do is peel potatoes.

It's my brother's boy Mr. Connolly,
I'm going to have to take him home.

It's too dangerous
and you have your orders.

I'll send him back
with the priest later.

In the meantime, how would you like
to be my own personal messenger?

I'd like it well sir,
will I get a uniform?

Well, you can take your uncle's
hat for he'll not be needing it.

Best lose the jacket too, if we're to
cross the city, checkpoints everywhere.

LOUD EXPLOSION

There is no way English capitalist
would destroy their own property.

When it's Irish property
sir, they'll not give a damn.

Come on, we should hurry.

Look after these for me yeah.

Look whatever you do Peter, stay in
the building, away from the windows.

- Do exactly what Mr. Connolly says.
- Yeah.

- You hear me?
- Yeah.

- Elizabeth.
- Thank you.

We'll be on to
the communion wafer next.

Elizabeth!

In the new Ireland we won't let all
this religious humbug divide us.

My father says socialism's
the work of the devil.

Sounds like mine.

Well, if poverty is the work
of God then I'm with the devil.

Is it your father
you're running from?

He wants me to marry my cousin.

- You haven't had...
- No!

A fine pair, two escaped brides.

There was someone else.

- And?
- That's why I'm here.

Seems that some things are
more important to him than me.

Maybe some things are more
important, or maybe those things are

telling us this person
is not the right person.

Did you have someone else?

It was more I changed.

How?

I began to know my own mind.

Before this everything used to
frighten me, but now in spite of all

this I'm not so afraid.

I'm of some use.

Are you ready?

Come on.

Well?

General Lowe thanks you for your
advice regarding the collection and

burial of civilian
bodies, he'll set a party to it.

And?

He asked me to relay that your
misgivings regarding their tactics

have been noted and shall be conveyed
to General Maxwell when he arrives.

However?

He's confident that they're commensurate
with the military situation.

And will destroy the city
and our ability to govern it.

I'll have to write to Asquith again.

Sir perhaps we've done all we can.

We are the representatives
of His Majesty's government.

We cannot abandon our post
until the trouble is passed.

Sir, we haven't slept in three days.

I really should return home.

The answer is no, Hammond,
you may telephone your wife.

Yes sir.

Yes, she's here Mr. Hammond.

But she can't come to the telephone.

Oh, she's indisposed.

Miss Lacey, she's fine too.

We're all fine.

Yes Mr. Hammond.

He says to say he apologises once again,
but he's not able to leave the Castle.

And does he apologise for leaving
me locked up for the whole Easter

vacation with her?

He didn't say, ma'am.

- Is she still upstairs?
- Yes ma'am.

Tell her if she isn't down by lunch I
will drag her down by the hair myself.

VOMITING

Should I tell Mrs.
Hammond you're sick?

No thank you, please don't.

Penny mister, we're starving.

Mister?

Things must be bad, the priest is
scarpering with the family jewels.

Mummy asked me to come to you.

To come fetch me home?

To ask you to come home.

It's not too late.

Pater believes your truancy is
motivated by mercy rather than menace.

It's not too
late with Stephen either.

I'm not coming
home, I'm needed here.

Harry, why are you really here?

I swear Lizzy, I've
learnt my lesson this time...

Christ look around you,
you should be helping us.

I don't have any money.

Anything? I'm desperate.

Try looting.

It's a bit common.

He said he'd go to mummy and daddy.

He knows who they are.

I'm afraid he might
cause a scene or worse.

Who?

The money lender.

Elizabeth.

I'll be with you in a moment Ingrid.

You don't deserve it.

Attention.

Private...

I could have you court martialed.

You should be ashamed
to stand beside these men.

Instead, they're looking for people
to shift the dead from the streets.

I volunteered you private, since
you're not up to real soldiering.

- Yes sir.
- Yes sir.

Araigh Linn, come on.

KNOCK ON DOOR

_
GUNFIRE AND EXPLOSIONS IN THE DISTANCE

Lieutenant Malone.

It's me, Jimmy Mahon.

New orders from headquarters.

- Reynolds.
- Sir.

All the ammo we've got.

Make every bullet count.

Yes sir.

- Mahon wasn't it?
- Yeah.

- You a shot?
- Yeah, I can shoot.

- You?
- Frances, I can shoot.

You a lassie?

I'm a lassie and I'm a soldier.

All right.

I'll be in the abandoned
house at the top of the street.

You don't open fire
until you see me open fire.

Right lads.

Everyone into position.

Let's go.

GUNFIRE AND
EXPLOSIONS IN THE DISTANCE

SOUND OF HORSES OUTSIDE

_

_

Left, left, left, right, left.

Left, left, left, right, left.

Left, left, left, right, left.

Jesus, there's loads of them.

Left, left, left, right, left.

GUNFIRE

It's started!

GUNFIRE AND RICOCHETS

- Give us the Mauser.
- Yeah.

GUNFIRE AND RICOCHETS

Ah, if it isn't me
old pal, Georgie Wilson.

- Thought I'd find you here.
- Stand me a drank.

I'm looking for Ingrid, Harry.

Ah, your Belfast ice
maiden with the fiery heart.

Yeah, well she's
come down from Belfast.

I tried to send
her home but she ran away.

Disobedient fillie.

Try to be serious for
once in your life, can you?

There's a war zone out there.

They're shelling
the hell out of the quays.

Well, perhaps I can
help you in your quest but...

A glass of porter and a
whiskey for my friend please.

A large one, and I
haven't eaten since yesterday.

And a sandwich.

I can do you a few slices
of ham, but it'll cost ye.

(Laughs)

Go ahead.

I went to see Lizzy today,
she's helping in a field hospital.

There was an Ulster girl
with her, pretty young thing.

Think they were shipping
her to a hospital, the Mater.

I'd better go.

Toss down, it'll take you a half the
day to get there with a brouhaha and

a fellow can't
march on an empty stomach.

Georgie!

Father please, come back,
we're desperate, will ya?

Father!

We need food Father, the bakeries are all closed,
them that the rebels haven't taken over.

I can offer neither bread nor
milk, but if you have a message for

a loved one involved in
the rebellion I'll take it.

What are you doing
taking those bastard's side?

Aren't they the
reason we're starving?

Somebody must look to
their spiritual well-being.

What about ours?

Where was the church
when the poor needed them?

Should be ashamed of yourself.

Father, I have a
message for me son Peter Mahon.

What's the message?

He's only 11.

Tell him he's to come home.

I'll take him home myself.

TINKLE OF PIANO

Miss Lacey.

You're up at last.

Sorry Mrs. Hammond,
I wasn't feeling very well.

Hmm, Gretta told me.

It has passed.

Sherry?

Oh, I really shouldn't.

I insist.

You may leave us Gretta.

You know Miss Lacey, your stay might
be more pleasant, for us both, if we

got to know each other a little.

I suppose you know
people involved in this trouble.

No, why should I?

It's a small place.

I don't know anything about it.

You're Irish.

I am, but like you I'm
a subject of the British king.

And where are your people from?

My family are
from Cork, Mrs. Hammond.

And what does your father do?

He has a shop.

How quaint.

A tailor.

Mine's a Sea Lord.

He's at the Admiralty.

And what do you do Mrs. Hammond?

A lady does not do, Miss Lacey.

Drink your sherry.

I can't.

Gretta said you were
ill yesterday morning too.

I shall have to call a doctor.

Please don't, it's not necessary.

You're my guest.

I insist.

TINKLE OF PIANO

These English Tommies are
welcome to the scrap if you ask me.

Sinn Feinners might
be a bunch of bastards.

They are a bunch of bastards.

I don't like being asked
to fire on them, you know.

The sooner we do this
the sooner it gets done.

Yeah.

Are you all right fella?

Where are you going?

We've orders.

No, captain, no, you may not have
permission to re-route via the Baggot

Street Bridge, nor the Leeson Street
Bridge or any other damn bridge.

The British army will not
retreat in the face of a rabble.

The Sherwood Foresters will come
through at all costs as ordered.

- Yes, Mr. Hammond?
- You asked to see me sir.

Yes, General Maxwell has been
appointed to deal with the situation

by whatever means necessary.

Kindly inform Mr. Nathan that
all future communications with

Mr. Asquith and the government
must pass through this office.

General, a list of all the ring leaders,
names, addresses, places of work.

Thank you Detective Clover.

Good day, Mr. Hammond.

What sort of a ragtag mob is this that
thinks they can take on the British army?

GUNFIRE, RICOCHETS
AND BROKEN GLASS

They keep sending them in.

Common man's life
means nothing to these people.

Me own brother's a soldier.

Yet you keep putting them down.

We're all slaves to our masters.

GUNFIRE AND RICOCHETS

WHISTLE

What's that?

Pull back, remove
the dead and wounded.

Jesus Christ, they're playing
at war like it's a game of football.

NOISE FROM BACK OF
BUILDING AND DOG BARKING

WHISTLE FROM OUTSIDE

GUNFIRE

Got him!

GUNFIRE AND RICOCHETS

Let them blast away for a bit,
we need to preserve the ammo.

Reinforcements will be here soon.

Hey, young fella.

- Yes, sir.
- What age are you?

Fourteen.

Just small for me age, sir.

We need scouts.

Yes sir.

But I'm Commandant Connolly's
personal messenger, sir.

Well, it's him who ordered
it, so I'm sure he won't mind.

We need to see where
the enemy big guns are.

Do you think you can help us out?

Come on.
My uncle said to stay here.

To not go near the windows.

Your Uncle?

- What's your name?
- Peter.

Peter, come with me.

_

Ingrid.

Thank goodness you're safe.

George.

Been looking for you
since you run off on me.

I didn't ask you to.

And you were happy
enough to be rid of me before.

I'm sorry.

Three days ago, I would have followed to you
the ends of the earth, but now I'm nurse.

I feel like God's
telling me to do it.

Ingrid, this is no place for you.

Follow me Ingrid.

You've the law.

And I've patients to see to.

Look, it's Da.

You back already?

Just wanted to see you.

See you all.

Sadie.

Minnie, give your Da a hug will you?

Sorry if I've been
harsh with you Minnie love.

Something happen Art?

No, no.

Where's Peter?

Come upstairs and we'll talk.

Come on.

Minnie, look after your sisters.

We've been looking for you.

You got the money?

I really must be elsewhere.

I'm not waiting, hurry up!

DOORBELL

- Come in please doctor.
- Thank you.

Just this way.

Miss Lacey is upstairs.

She hasn't been feeling very well.

You're back!

There's a flood of refugees
streaming down Mount Street.

Good God!

Ballsbridge is
like the Western Front.

Is that shotgun
really necessary, Edward?

Food has not been brought
into the city in three days.

I had to pay three times
the market value for those.

People are desperate.

Well, maybe we should
be trying to help them then.

Maybe we should
be getting out darling.

I telephoned my sister
in Belfast this morning.

They have no trouble up there.

They've got their
troublemakers firmly under control.

You mean the Catholics.

This is my home Edward.

I will not leave my children.

One of whom is a wastrel and does
not deserve our protection and the

other who ran away
and doesn't desire it.

You leave if you wish, but I shan't
be joining you in the black north.

BUZZING OF FLIES

Hey!

Come here!

It's not safe, come here!

Get off the street.

Come here!

Hey, come here, it's not safe.

GUNSHOT

He's a child.

He's a child.

He's a child!

He's only a child!

You're going to be fine, my love.

You're going to be fine.

You're going to be fine,
you're going to be fine.

It's all right.

GUNFIRE

I think they got a fix on us.

Well, we'll go down fighting.

Where are the reinforcements?

Where the fuck is De Valera?

You two out back.

GUNFIRE AND RICOCHETS

Our deaths will be
an inspiration to others.

No, you listen to me.

You can sacrifice yourself
for Gaelic Ireland another day,

but when I'm not
with you, you hear me.

GUNFIRE

The basement, let's go. No!

I'm not into that
blood sacrifice shite, come on.

GUNFIRE AND RICOCHETS

- Right...
- Halt!

GUNFIRE

Frances go, go, go.

Drop your guns.

GUNFIRE

You alright Danny?

GUNFIRE

He's running.

Do you hear anything?

Frances!

Halt!

Drop, drop your weapon.

Turn around.

GUNSHOT

Come on Frances, come on.

_

_

Jesus!

Move!

- He'll make it, won't he?
- Maybe.

Come on Peter.

He was hit by a bullet.

Up here.

- That man, is he dead?
- Yes he is.

Right, we need the table.
Nurse can you help me?

- Yes miss.
- Lift him.

- Are you ready?
- Ready.

Right. Wait, wait.
Put him down, put him down.

I need some bandages.

I need a clean tray.

Right away.

It's gone right through.

Pack it in.

More bandages,
you've got to stop the flow.

- He's losing a lot of blood.
- I need some spirits.

He's going to be all right.

He's just a boy.
You sent him out?

It's all down his back,
he's lost a lot of blood.

- What's his name?
- Peter.

Peter, are you listening,
we're going to save you.

You've got to fight, okay.

Peter?

Keep, keep holding, keep holding it.

SHOUTING

Cover me.

GUNFIRE

Down the alley.

- Got them.
- Have you now.

GUNFIRE

Get into the right.

GUNFIRE AND RICOCHETS

Go, go, go!

Don't let them get away.

In there.

Up here.

Check on the left.

Which way?

They've got to be here.

Check that.

Open the gate,
we're not losing them.

That fellow was only handing out bills,
he was trying to stop the looting.

No, but he must have done something for the
Captain to have told you to shoot him.

There were others too.

Kids, 18, 19,
they were just bystanders.

And there's no one you can tell?

Who'd listen to me Peg I'm only a private
I'm not some bloody Trinity pal.

I can't go back.

Well, if you've run
away, they'll come after you.

It's not just that, it's everything.

And when I saw that dead girl today I just
kept thinking that could have been Minnie.

My heart bleeds for you for
what you went through in Turkey.

Look at me.

Precious few days you have with us.

See your own city turned
against itself, your own brother.

Ordered to shoot your own.

But you need to go back!

Lord forgive me, I don't
want to be the one to ask you.

- But you are.
- Yeah I am.

You need to go back.

Do you know who
I'm fighting for anymore.

You're fighting for us.

Your family.

Your our king and
we're your country.

Art, you're fighting for us.

I love you Arthur Mahon.

You're sure the priest
will bring Peter back, are you?

Yeah, yeah, he promised he would.

GUNFIRE AND
EXPLOSIONS IN THE BACKGROUND

They saw us, we need to hide.

Not so keen to die
for Ireland now are you?

I'd gladly die for her but I'm starting
to think I'm more use to her alive.

Besides we've been
fighting it all wrong.

That's the way we should've been
doing it, back there, 10, 15 of us

holding off a whole brigade.
Yeah, now finally you're talking.

I wouldn't want to give those English
sewer rats the pleasure of killing us.

I know somewhere
we can go, should be safe.

Go there then, I'm
going back to the GPO.

Back to the GPO?

My nephew is in there.

The trouble you and
your Mr. Pearse have caused.

I'm ashamed, that's what I am.

What are you dressed like?

Sometimes I wonder if
you're my sister's child at all.

Come in and I'll feed you.

It's good of the doctor to come.

You may sit.

He said they'd been working around
the clock because of the rebellion

and it's a relief to know that
your illness is merely a natural

consequence of your condition.

Three months gone he reckoned.

It's funny, I took you for
an adventuress, not a cheap whore.

I beg your pardon.

You're not the first Miss Lacey.

Is that so?

When Charles was in East Africa he
grew close to a native, Mie-mie or

LaLa or some such.

He didn't try to hide it from me.

He told me about her.

I forbore, knowing he would
grow tired of her and he did.

At the end of his posting he
returned to London and to me without

so much as a backward glance,
and there have been others too.

Bits of local colour and I
doubt whether I, let alone he,

could remember any of them.

But you are the first
to try a trick like this.

A trick like what Mrs. Hammond?

Getting yourself pregnant.

Oh, I didn't get myself pregnant.

Your husband got me pregnant.

See, Miss Lacey, Charles and
I were unable to have children.

A top Harley Street practitioner
found that the fault lies with the

seed, not the soil.

So I come to the conclusion that
you must have taken other lovers.

There has been only him Mrs.
Hammond, I can assure you of that.

The seed is fine in fertile earth.

It would simply seem that I have been
able to give him what you have not.

It's all I had in the bottom of the
larder, and the few buns I had the

flour left to make and black tea.

Go easy now.

You're a terrible woman.

I don't agree with it you know.

Upsetting people's
lives with these wild ideas.

And it's not just me.

Everyone's against you.

All decent people.

Come here, I'll
give you another drop.

I carry no arms.

I simply wish to administer to them.

Would you deny a man the opportunity
to die according to his beliefs?

Lieutenant!

Monsignor Mulcahy.

Lieutenant Duffy Lyons,
you know I'm no rebel.

I simply wish to give these men whom you
intend to kill conditional absolution.

Of course Monsignor, but I would be
grateful if you could convey to them

that we're under orders to kill them
unless they surrender unconditionally.

I will Stephen, thank you.

Let him through, now.

Monsignor, have you seen Elizabeth?

No.

Father, Father.

Bishop said not
to let you go in alone.

Too many confessions
for one priest to hear.

Father Murphy I'm
delighted you could join me.

I know the Archbishop is most concerned
for the well-being of the rebels.

Glad I could be of some assistance.

Someone's coming.

Ah, look who's back.

I hope he brought some smokes.

Howya Father.

Any news?

No.

Joined the priesthood, have you?

Yeah.

Through that way boys.

This can't end well.

We intend to win this Father,
if I've anything to do with it.

Father, you're welcome back.

Did you see the Archbishop?

I had hoped to bring his blessings
Mr. Pearse, but I at least have some

messages for your men.

Permission to report, sir.

Let me in mate.

Reporting for duty.

Where have you been?

Temporary leave.

Jimmy.

What happened?

He's dead, isn't he?

Oh my God, Jesus!

Oh, he's cold, he's cold. (Sobs)

What happened to you Peter?

Oh my God. (Sobs)

LOUD EXPLOSION IN THE DISTANCE

(Padraig Pearse voiceover)
And now it begins.

The assault by the English occupier
we knew would come, but the more

fierce it is, the more we know that
we are winning, be assured all our

principle
positions are still intact.

The country too
is rising in support.

A large body of volunteers are
marching on Dublin from Dundalk.

Panic has been unleashed amongst
the authorities, especially in the

counties of Dublin and Meath.

Wexford has risen and
a column is marching on Dublin.

So whatever hellfires they rain on
us we must hold Dublin until the

country forces arrive to relieve us.

The Irish Republic has already
held out for three full days and by

international law we are
now entitled to the status of

belligerents and have earned
the right to send a delegate to the

peace conference,
which will follow the war.

LOUD EXPLOSION

So let them drop their shells on us
because I tell you again, we are winning.

We have redeemed Dublin from shame
and made her name glorious once

again amongst the
great cities of the world.

From our spilt blood the phoenix of
freedom shall arise and our children

and our children's children will
enjoy the happiness and prosperity

which that freedom will bring.

Know that we have won.

EXPLOSIONS

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