All language subtitles for Love in a Cold Climate (2001) Episode 3 - HD - Flix

- Linda.

- Well, now you must
give me some work to do.

- Yes, what can we think of?

Can you speak Spanish?
- No.

- What do you know
about welfare work?

- Well, nothing I'm afraid.

Oh dear, how hopeless I am.

- Lavender will find
you a job, Lavender!

- Lavender Davis!
- Hello Linda!

- You
two know each other?

- Oh yes, we're great friends.

I was a bridesmaid
at her wedding.

Her first wedding, to Tony.

- Lavender's wonderful.

She works with the
mothers and babies.

- How's your little girl?

- Oh, she's fine.

- I know what you can do.

We're evacuating 7,000
refugees to Mexico and

what delicious scent you have.

Is that Pres Lande?

I thought so.

You can arrange the
accomodation on the ship.

- Haldo family.

One, two, three, four,

and the Masega family.

One, two, yes.

Now the family Lapati!

No no, no, no monsieur.

Excuse me sir no!

No!

Ladies and gentlemen, please!

Please!

Linda!

It's my brother!

Oh I hoped I'd find you here.

- You haven't come to
take me home have you?

- No, of course not!

I've bolted too!

With Christian...

- Christian?

I bet they made a stink at home.

- The refugees are
such terrific hons.

- Don't let Pa
hear you say that.

- Frogs are slightly
better than Huns or whops

but abroad is unutterably bloody

and all foreigners are thieves.

- You've done wonderfully Linda.

- Did you work on any
special plan when you were

allocating the cabins?

- Why, wasn't it alright?

- It's perfect,
everybody had a place.

I just wondered what you
went by when you allocated

the good cabins that's all.

- I simply gave the best
cabins to the people who had

Labrador on their card
because I used to have one

when I was little.

So sweet, you know.

- Labrador in
Spanish means labor.

- So the scheme was
excellent by the way,

was most democratic.

The farmhands all found
themselves in luxury,

while the intellectuals
were battened.

- I do miss having dogs.

They'd love you
however silly you are.

- I'm not happy.

- What'll they do all day?

- Boy waters the geraniums.

You know now bad it is for
them to have too much water.

Of course they're
all leaf as a result.

- They can't afford
to come home?

- Poor Boy.

No club, no London
library, no Sonia.

Shut up month after month
with a cross little girl

he's known from a baby.

- Poor Polly.

- Look, I know it's wrong to
rouse the sexual instincts

of little girls so they
fall madly in love with you,

the poor old boy's taking
a fearful punishment.

And between you and me,

she's having some
other trouble with him.

- Kitchen maids.

- No, not kitchen maids.

- Sonia has never
mentioned Polly to me.

Never once.

- Well perhaps she doesn't
think about her anymore.

- This Polly can't be
much of a personality,

to have left such a small
dent where she used to be.

- Well, the thing about
Polly is her beauty.

- More beautiful than one?

- Well, with Polly you
just gaze and gaze.

- Maybe I should have a
nip and a tuck like Sonia,

what do you think?

- When you think how
rich you would have been.

- No cruel looks at one.

Fair is fair, you know.

- How can you tell?

- It's from your wicked
mother, the bolter I expect.

- Might I not have
bought it for myself?

- No, no my love.

You are saving up to educate
your 12 brilliant sons!

You stay as you are my darling.

There is no point in your
wearing expensive clothes.

You are like the royal family,

whatever you wear you'll
look exactly the same.

- Little houseless match.

It has no roof, no thatch.

It lies alone, it makes no moan,
the little houseless match.

- Oh mad!

- What's the matter?

- He loves her.

- What?
- He loves Lavender!

- Lavender Davis?

- Oh I haven't seen them
kissing or anything like that.

I just know that they're
perfectly happy together.

They're utterly suited.

Their work, their ideals,

they're soul mates.

Dear Christian,

I can see that our marriage
has been a failure.

I'm going away, please
don't look for me.

Please look after Matt.

P.S., I think you had much
better marry Lavender.

- The journey
this time was horrible.

Linda had torn up the past
two years and thrown them away

like so much waste paper.

She had found neither great
love nor inspired it in others

and now she was doomed to
the lonely, hunted life

of a beautiful but
unattached woman.

A woman like my
mother, the bolter.

- One does not have to show
at hands to guess that.

- Why?

- Well, French ladies never,
never sit crying on their

suitcases of the Gare Du Nord
at the very early morning,

while white slaves
always have protectors,

and it is only too clear that
you're unprotected just now.

- My return ticket's expired.

- I invite you to
luncheon with me.

But first you must
have a bath and dress

and a cold compress
on your face.

- For not taking
you to the Ritz,

but I have a feeling for the
Hotel Montalembert just now

that will suit your
mood this morning.

I will fetch you a little
before one o'clock.

You kept me waiting.

That is a very good sign.

- A sign, of what?

- That our affair will
be happy and last long.

- We are not having an affair.

- My name is Fabrice,
may I ask yours?

- Linda.
- Linda.

With me, it usually
lasts five years.

- Well my first was a
conservative and my second

is a communist.

- Just as I guessed.

Your first is rich
and your second poor.

- How can you tell?

- The fur coat, though
it is a hideous color.

Still, it's usually be took
of some husband somewhere.

Then there's dreadful
linen suit you are wearing,

has ready made
written all over it.

- You're rude.

It's a very pretty suit.

- And last years.

If you are well dressed you
would be quite good looking,

though it's true
your eyes are small.

Blue a good color, but small.

- In England, I am
considered a beauty.

- Well, you have point.

- How fortunate you are
to live in such a city.

It would be impossible
to be very unhappy here.

- One's emotions are
intensified in Paris.

One can be more happy
and more unhappy here

than in any other place.

But the rest of the world
seems unbearably bleak to us.

Hardly worth living.

Come into my flat.

- No, no, the time has
come for me to point out

that I am .

- What a phrase,
where did you find it?

And if so serious, how do you
explain the second husband?

- Well I admit that I did
wrong, very wrong indeed.

But that is no reason for
losing control all together.

And please, if you
would be so kind

as to lend me some money, I
want to catch the London train

tomorrow morning.

- But of course, by all means.

I will come back at 8 o'clock
and take you to dinner.

- Hello?
- Hello.

- Hello.
- Good morning.

Are you having breakfast?

This is good.

- It's so delicious that
I had to keep stopping

for fear of finishing
it too quickly.

- I must tell you that I
like very long conversations

in the morning and I shall
expect you to .

- Well, as a matter of
fact, I adore chatting,

it's my favorite thing and
I expect that you will want

to ring off ages before I do.

- Haven't you any
other engagements?

- Of course, I
have canceled them.

- Well who are your friends?

- The gens demand and yours?

- Well I used to
know wealthy people,

but since my second marriage
I've become more serious.

- Oh everybody's
getting more serious,

that's the way things are going.

Whatever may be in politics
and communists or fascists

the gens demand are the only
possible ones for friends.

- Why?

- What else is there to
distinguish men from the animals

but his social life and
who understands it so well

as les gens demand?

But one cannot have it at the
same time as a love affair,

so, I have canceled
all my engagements.

- Well what a pity,
because I'm going back

to London tomorrow morning
and this time I really am.

- Ah yes, I had forgotten!

What a pity.

- Hello?
- Hello.

- Hello.

- Were you asleep?

- Yes, of course,
what time is it?

- About two.

Shall I come around and see you?

- Do you mean now?
- Yes.

- Well I must say it
would be very nice,

but the only thing is, what
would the night porter say?

- Do you always laugh
when you make love?

- I suppose I do.

I generally laugh when I'm
happy and cry when I'm not.

Very simple character, you know.

Don't most women laugh?

- Oh no, more often they cry.
- Extraordinary!

Don't they enjoy it?

- They call on the Virgin
Mary to forgive them!

But you, my dear,
it's very strange.

- This is where
I'm going to live?

- When I was young, I
used to hide in wardrobes,

disguise myself as a footman,
climbing out the windows.

Now I prefer to be comfortable.

- Your
called you Monsieur La Duke.

Well who exactly are you?

- Oh, haven't you
discovered that?

What an extraordinary
lack of curiosity.

My name is Sauveterre.

In short madame, I am
happy to tell you that I am

a very rich duke, a most
agreeable thing to be,

even in these days.

- He met you
apparently at Hampton.

He said you went for a
walk and discussed Polly.

We have a routine.

I must tell you that
my family is not

entirely without virtue.

Fabrice dines with me
every night and stays until

7 o'clock the next morning.

When he goes home, gets
into bed with his breakfast

and the newspapers, phones me
up at 9 and we talk nonsense

for an hour so he
hasn't seen me for days.

Oh I know it's wicked,
but I'm so happy Fanny,

so very happy.

- Polly, what a treat!

How marvelous to see you!

Hello boy.
- Hello.

- How lovely Italy must've been.

- Yes, yes though I rather
think Polly's delighted

to be back.

- Do forgive Boy, he's
dying to get to the library.

- Ah, yes, yes.

Don't hurry a bit!

It's so wonderful to be home!

Fuller's walnut
cake, what bliss!

- Why have you come home now?

- I can't have a baby
abroad, poor little thing,

not a cow in the place.

We're so lucky that
Jeffrey came to the rescue.

- Jeffrey?

- Lord Paddington, he's asked
Boy to write the history

of his family, that's why
we can afford to come home.

Do you know him?
- Yes.

- He never came to Hampton
because he couldn't stand mama.

I wonder what's going to come
first, this war or my baby.

- Are you going to
see your mother?

- Boy's frightened, but
there's really nothing more

she can do to us, is there?

- Well I don't think you
have to worry about her.

She's altered completely
in this past year.

- I'm dying to meet Cedric.

- Oh he's dying to meet you too!

You're Rebecca to him.

- You mean they're in love?

- Oh no, not in that way.

It's not Cedric's thing.

- I should think at one time
that mommy rather fancied Boy,

though he says not.

- Good heavens!

Merci.

Are you in disguise?

- Oh no, I have to wear
these when I go abroad.

I have such kind eyes you
see, beggars clust around

and annoy me.

- Why are you here?

- I'm staying with Baby,

but I really wanted
to see how you are.

I've been madly curious.

- Do ma and fa know?

- No, they think you're
still with Christian.

It is a great pleasure
to see you in the path,

I wouldn't have missed it
for the world, goodness!

How funny it all is.

Such a wonderfully old
fashioned little love nest.

What an interest you are
in one's life, Linda dear.

- Don't tease, I'm so
happy you can't think.

- What time does your
lover usually arrive?

- Not till 7.

Oh do say and see him Merlin,
he is such a terrific hon.

- Who is he?

- He is called the
Duke de Sauveterre.

- Oh.

- Do you know him?

- Darling Linda, one always
forgets under that look

of sophistication what a little
provincial you really are.

Of course I know Fabrice!

And all about him, and
so does everyone else,

except you.

- Well what do you mean?

- Fabrice is undoubtedly
one of the wickedest men

in Europe as far as
women are concerned.

But I must admit, he's a
most agreeable companion.

- Why did you come
to my house today?

- I suddenly wanted
to see you very much.

- Why didn't you wait?

- I wanted to ask you something

and then I realized
it wasn't important.

Nothing matters except this,

us, and now.

I don't want to
go back home ever.

- But you will
probably have to, soon.

German troops are mobilizing
close to the border.

- I never want to leave you.

For as long as I live.

- You must promise me ma
cher, that the very minute

I tell you to leave for
London you must do so.

I have a flat in Chelsea,
it's all ready for you.

- What about you?

- I have duties that
will keep me here.

- Hello darling!

Have you seen, they started
putting sandbags up all along...

- Polly's baby died.

- Fanny, how lovely to see you.

- Oh Polly.

- Look, Jeffery
Paddington sent those.

- I'm so sorry.

- Isn't he a perfect love?

They're my favorite flowers.

They'll be here any minute,
you're not to leave me

alone with them.

Is that them?

Is Cedric there?

- Now Lady Polly,
it's early days,

and if you don't
want visitors...

- Tell me what
they're doing Fanny.

- Well Boy and Cedric
are chatting away.

Your husband's no fool.

- What do you mean?

- Well, if he gets into
Cedric's good graces

it might help
matters mightn't it?

They're coming up.

Polly are you sure?

- I better get it over with,
otherwise this silly feud

will go on forever.

Besides, I can't wait
to see mommy's hair.

- Oh!

You've moved Patricia's
dressing table, so much better

like that, more light.

Lovely flowers, may I have
one for Cedric's buttonhole?

So, the poor baby died.

I expect it was just as well.

Children are such an
awful expense nowadays.

She seems quite cheerful.

- Boy is going to show me
over his blissful garden

darling, he'll
drive me home later.

- Lovely, lovely!

- Just a quick tour.

Cheerio.

So, I met a wonderful chap
at Amalfi, said he knew you.

- Oh, what's his name?

- Count Pincio.

- Oh I'd die for him.

- He dies for you too.

- Oh, was it a house party?

Don't stop, tell me
who else was there!

- Well the Countess
Harcourt, of course.

Doesn't she have
funny little eyes?

- Like a bull terrier.

- Yes, yes, or one of those
fishes, you know.

- Oh Polly my dear.

I'm so very sorry.

You've had a terrible
time, hadn't you?

What can I do to help?

- Oh Jeffrey!
- Oh my dear.

My poor dear.

Shh.

- He loves me, he loves me not.

He loves me, he loves me not.

He loves me, he loves me not.

He loves me, don't
interrupt my angel.

He loves me not.

Oh heaven, he loves me.

I may as well tell you, my
darling, that the second

big thing in my life has begun.

- Cedric managed the
whole thing quite beautifully.

As soon as Polly had
recovered her health,

he book Boy away for a few
weeks, during which time,

a Morris Cowley was seen
more and more frequently

in the drive until before
very long, Polly got into it,

and was taken to Paddington
Park, where she remained.

When war was finally
declared in September,

Alfred was called up and I
took refuge at Alconleigh.

- Good!

Good,

very good.

Another foot Josh,
come on, no slacking!

This will stop the sewers
for at least two hours.

Possibly three

before we all get killed.

- Tea's ready!

- Come on!

Keep at it!

- Oh Sadie, it's so
lovely to be back.

- The more the merrier dear,
and Linda will be home soon,

I hope.

- It'll be just like old times.

- Though we can't seem
to get in touch with her.

She and Christian still
seem to be in Paris.

- You'll never guess, in
a thousand, thousand years

who has just arrived.

- Who?

- Hitler?

- Linda!

- Good God!

The bolter.

- My darling daughter.

How I've missed ya.

So Juan, the darling boy,
helped me escape across

the Pyrenees.

We walked for days and
days, the blisters!

- You must be very brave.

- It's no use talking
to him darling,

he doesn't speak
a word of English.

- I'm sorry mommy, but
it absolutely disgusting!

- What is it?

- What can I do?

The meat ration only
lasts about two meals.

- Why can't you shoot
some pheasants fath?

- Because I'm saving my
ammunition for the Hun.

- He's Spanish Matthew.

- How many husbands has she had?

- It's either six or seven.

- The Germans have
invaded Denmark.

You must leave this afternoon.

Here we are.

- When this is over, you will
come and find me in London?

Promise.

- It might be months or years.

- I shall wait.

- Do you know Juan
rushes in tone before tea

and lives with her.

- Before tea?
- Can you imagine?

- He has my eyes,
don't you think?

Well isn't this nice,
just us together.

A family again
after all this time.

- There's something
I want to ask you.

All these years I've been
curious and now a mother myself,

I've been thinking
about it even more.

What I mean it, now
I've got Daisy...

- Listen bolter!

I'm not having that dago
in my house any longer.

You'll have to make
other arrangements.

- You're such a pashid darling.

You want to keep all
your women to yourself.

- It's been two months Bolter!

- He saved my life in Spain.

- I can't stand the sight of
that sewer lounging about here.

- He's not lounging
sweetie, he's unhappy.

He's got nothing to do.

He used to be a cook, you know.

He ran a restaurant
before the civil war.

He kept it going through
all the fighting.

He made the most wonderful
meals out of absolutely nothing.

- Oh what is it today Juan?

- Delicious.

- Smells of abroad.

- I'm going to go.

The moment I'm 21.

Do you know how much I've
got in my post office book?

- You can't go abroad
dear, none of us can now.

I wish Linda would telephone.

At least she's in London now.

- What's the Tolbert
fellow think he's doing?

Why can't he put her on a train?

- Can't you go
and see her Fanny?

Perhaps she would listen to you.

- Linda darling.

You must come to Alconleigh.

- But I can't!

Fabrice might call.

- Well London's going to
be bombed any day soon.

- He's working
for De Gaulle now.

It's very dangerous.

I've got to be here for him.

- You look terrible.

- I just feel sick, that's all.

I'm having his baby.

- But you're not supposed
to have another child.

- Doctors, they
don't know anything.

They're such fearful idiots.

If this comes out,
he'll telephone.

If this comes out, he'll write.

If this comes out,
he won't be killed.

Hello?

Yes.

Fabrice.

- I came to tell you I love you.

The others were false
but this is real

and I came to tell you.

- Do you think we shall
ever live together?

- But of course we shall, for
years and years and years.

Until I'm 90.

I have a very faithful nature.

- But you weren't very
faithful to the others.

You said they lasted five years.

- Ah, but cause I love you
10 times more than them,

that brings me to 90.

I have been so romantic
with so many women,

but with you, I knew
from the first moment

it was like,
recognizing somebody.

There, I can't explain.

- Don't try to.

- There's no question
of evacuation!

You women with a family
must go down to the cellar

while the battle is on.

There's an excellent tap
and I provisioned you

with bully beef for a week.

- Matthew!

- Linda's building
has been bombed.

- What, what!

Hello!

Bloody cut off again!

- We could try Christian's
friend, what was his name?

- Try the people who
phoned in the first place.

- I told you, I don't
know who it was,

Nanny took the message!

- My bed simply went through
the floor and I went with it.

Most comfortable.

Oh thank God I
didn't lose the baby.

- Baby?

Is that garlic?

- Darling, you know
what the doctor said.

- Isn't this lovely?

- Did you have it made when
you were living in Paris?

It's really wonderful
what you can get there

on no money if you're clever.

- And look, this goes with it.

- It was Sauveterre you
were living with, wasn't it?

- How do you know?

- Everybody knew on
the Riviera darling.

Clever you, napping him.

- Don't tell anyone.

- Oh I know, they think
that you're still living

with your husband.

Don't worry, I'm not
that kind of gal.

- Excuse me.

- Well you needn't be
like that with me sweetie.

- She thinks I'm
like her, honestly.

I'm sorry Fanny, I
know she's your mother.

- You're different.

- Why?

- You're not a bolter.

- Is Polly a bolter?

- I think if anyone's a
bolter in that marriage

it's probably Boy.

- So, here we are darlings,
having our lovely cake

and eating it too.

One's great aim in life.

- What's the time darling?
- Guess.

- He'll ring soon,
I know he will.

- You know what I was
thinking of Fanny?

We're a lost
generation, you and me.

In history I expect the two
wars will count as one war

and we shall be squashed
out of it all together.

Might just as well
never have lived at all.

I do think it's a shame.

- Quick!

Down to the cellars!

Air attack!

There's a whole squadron
of these sewers!

Come on Bolter!

Come on!

Time to go!

You're staying to fight!

Huh?

- Linda?

Oh my god, Linda!

- Answer for the phone Fanny!

Answer the phone!

- Okay up!

False alarm.

- Help!

Help!

Help!

Help!

Help!

The doctors were right,
for it did kill her.

Fabrice was caught by the
Gestapo and subsequently shot.

He was a hero of the
resistance and his name

has become a legend in France.

Alfred and I adopted
the little Fabrice.

He has black eyes, the same
shape as Linda's blue ones

and is a most beautiful
and enchanting child.

I love him quite as much
as and perhaps more than,

I do my own.

- Poor Linda.

Well don't you think
it's just as well?

The lives of women like
her and me are not much fun

when one begins to grow older.

- Oh she would have
been happy with Fabrice.

He was the great love
of her life, you know,

and she of his.

- Oh darling, one
always thinks that.

Every, every time.