All language subtitles for Sensitive Skin s01e04 The Mummy.eng

Oh Bob, this is impossible. I'm married.

- I only want your company.
- Well, ok. Obviously I want more than that

but I'd be happy just to be with you.

Would you like to take
a walk in the park?

If I were you, I would draw
the line at letting Ringwald

- take your wife to the playground.
- What?

- I want to go home.
- Do you love me?

Of course.
Just... come to bed.

Hey!
You hit my car.

- Oh, really? I did?
- Yeah, you did, asshole.

Oh. Sorry, I didn't feel
anything. I um...

What? Are you calling
me a liar?

No. No. Um.
What did I hit?

The bumper, you idiot.

No, I mean... there isn't
a scratch on my car

I don't give a fuck about
your car, look at my bumper!

Ok. What I'm saying is
I didn't do that damage.

There's no paint on my car.
There's no paint from my car

- on your car, so...
- Don't treat me like a child.

Look, I didn't hit your
bumper. It's clearly been hit

- lots of times, but not by me.
- Oh yeah. No, I get it.

It's my fault. It's always
the woman's fault, right?

- What? What?
- Any shitty thing a man does,

he blames a woman.
You hit my car

'cause I can't drive. Classic.

I... I didn't hit
your car, actually.

Ok, yeah.
Deny it ever happened.

We're not talking
about cars here, are we?

Next thing you're gonna say is
hitting my car was good for me.

- Yeah, men are such fucking pigs.
- Ok. I'm not men. I'm not men.

I'm a man.
Who did not hit your car.

Furthermore, I'm not the man
who clearly fucked you over, ok?

You've got a lot of anger and
that's good but it has nothing

to do with the man in front
of you and men in general.

Yeah, sure. Walk away.
Fuck up everything

- and then walk away!
- I am! I am walking away.

It's like I'm in
a little play or something.

Why don't you go home
and play out this scene

with the appropriate asshole,
ok? Have a nice day.

Fuck you, you condescending
piece of shit!

You know what? You've had
a rough ride, obviously.

I mean look at your bumpe.
It's like a model of your life

in painted steel, right?
Take a look at it.

After that many knocks,
you really have to ask yourself

is it men?
Or is it me?

Do you want
to know what's me?

This is me!
This is me!

No! No! No!

S01E04
The Mummy

sync and corrected by ninh
www.addic7ed.com

(motor revving)

You hear that clunk?
That fit? It's like a u-boat.

You can't beat
German engineering.

- What do you think, Davina?
- It's great.

What was wrong with the Lexus?
Just decided to trade in

one disgraced axis power
for another?

- This car was a reward.
- For?

A job well done.
Investment consultant

of the year,
three years running.

- They gave you a car? Nice.
- No. He rewarded himself.

How's the temperature
back there, Al?

It's like a crisp
spring day in Bavaria.

Sorry to hear about
yours breaking down, Al.

But, you've got to expect that
with an old car.

Actually, it didn't break
down. It was broken by someone.

Oh, that's right. By a woman.

Listen, if you spot a little old lady along
the way you'd like to wrestle,

just let me know
and I'll pull over.

Actually, she wasn't little.
She wasn't old.

But she was a she.
Let's not breeze past

- the most humiliating detail.
- Shut up, Roger.

when are you going to tell us
where we're going?

The whole point
of a birthday surprise

is that key information
is withheld.

Just tell us where the hell
we're going, Roger.

- For the love of Christ.
- Well, as none of us

are getting any younger...
especially you, Veronica...

I thought, let's just
roll back the years.

Grease?

As performed by the West
Pickering Light Opera Society.

Pickering?
How far is that?

It's... it's not actually
in Toronto.

It's another city. We are
in fact going to another city.

- Correct, Roger?
- Mm-hmm.

I don't understand
why this is happening.

Grease is one
of your favourite movies.

Because I like John Travolta.
Is John Travolta

in the West Pickering Light
Opera Society Production?

No, no he's not.
But a client of mine is.

He's a banker, who acts as a
sort of hobby and this client

happens to look remarkably
like Samuel I. Jackson

who was in Pulp Fiction
with John Travolta.

Six degrees of... would you mind
not doing that, Al?

It totally destroys
the microclimate.

It's the smell of the leather.

It's... it's pretty strong
back here.

It's premium grade.
Hand-stitched.

You're lucky it's
not covered in vomit.

Seriously, what kind
of a man throws up

at the smell of cow hide?
I don't know what you were

- thinking marrying him.
- Roger.

- Wh... what do you mean by that?
- No, really.

You could've done a lot better.
Let's face it,

- you could've had a better life.
- Roger, Jesus.

You've said it many times,
Ron. Davina's wasting her life.

- She could've had anyone, Al is a drip.
- I didn't.

Al is a very
successful columnist.

Ha! You and I measure success
with different rulers.

You use the fantasy ruler,
I look at a man's annual income.

Wh... where is all
this bile coming from?

(Hurling)

Agh.
(Al spits.)

Oh, you know he looks down
his nose at my upper-middle...

No he doesn't, Roger.

... class existence from up
upon his higher moral plane.

It's an artsy thing.
The piano teacher was the same.

You know those lessons
you got me for Christmas?

- Yes.
- This little shit shows up

on a vintage motorcycle,
he's about 30,

in black leather pants,
shirt open down to his navel

and the first thing he does
is dismiss my electric keyboard

which is state of the art.
It can sound like

a Steinway concert grand
in Carnegie Hall. I mean,

actually in Carnegie Hall.
It emulates that exact sound.

Roger please, just... just
shut up about the damn piano.

He said I should get
a used upright, is my point.

This thing can literally play itself.
I literally don't have to touch it.

That may be a problem
when you're taking lessons.

So he's got me doing
finger exercises like I'm 10,

and meanwhile, meanwhile,
he's downstairs

with his shirt open,
hitting on Veronica.

- What?
- Shut up.

I got rid of him, I told him
"get back on that piece of shit

"motorbike you couldn't afford
when it first came out,

"and leave Forest Hill."
It's that attitude,

that artsy disdain
for anything middle class...

- upper middle class.
- Wait a minute.

You didn't send him away
because of his attitude,

you sent him away because
he was hitting on your wife.

- How many lessons did you have?
- I don't know... three?

Well, that means there's seven
left because we bought you ten.

- Ok, you take them, then.
- I will. I'll give them

- to Al and he'll appreciate them.
- Well don't look for him

to make too much progress,
though. He'll be too busy

throwing up at the smell
of the leather pants.

- I made a fool of myself.
- Oh, he provoked you.

Still, taking back
a Christmas gift?

- It's a major statement, yeah.
- He was being such a prick.

He was slamming my life choices
and your pretentions.

M... my...?

- Well, your perceived pretentions and...
- Ah.

... he said we were poor,
basically.

Well, we are cash poor.
Remember what that woman

- at the bank...
- It's not the same thing.

Well we have no money.
And uh, we have no furniture.

- Maybe we are poor.
- I'm serious.

And then he wrote off
the arts completely,

that's what really pissed
me off.

He has no taste.

Last night? That gym in the Y
in Pickering or wherever

the hell he took us.
Those poor old crones struggling

to sing in those poodle skirts.
(Davina chuckles.)

And Roger mouthing every word,
dancing in his seat. I mean,

there's amateur and there's
music therapy for the senile.

And that guy,
that client of his?

Who looks nothing like
Samuel I. Jackson, by the way.

Nothing like
Samuel I. Jackson.

He was singing, what?
Some dissonant, atonal melody

- of his own making.
- It wasn't his fault, exactly.

I mean, all they had was
that crappy old keyboard.

A piano would
have been helpful.

Oh, and uh,
we need a piano, you do.

- Really? We have to do this?
- We paid for the lessons.

It's a new skill.
Or are you too old

to try anything new?

If I try this, maybe we can
try something new.

Mmm.

The piano.

Don't get a new one,
we are cash poor.

Oh, so then I have no choice.

Maybe he'll be reasonable.

Jesus Christ, why don't you just admit it.

You're trying to turn dad
into a surrogate grandchild.

- No.
- Because you know you'll never

have any real grandchildren
because I have no sperm.

Not everything is
about your sperm.

- My lack of sperm.
- Nor everything is about

- your lack of sperm, Orlando.
- Right.

Turn on the news for once.
The war in Syria, for instance,

has nothing to do
with your sterility.

My sterility. I like that.

That's what I'm going to use for the title
of my tell-all book.

Can we have the piano or not?

- I love that goddamn piano.
- We're not going to burn it.

It's going to be played.
It will be happy.

It can't be happy now behind
an old mattress

- in a storage unit.
- You think I didn't want it

in my apartment, mother?
It doesn't fit, remember?

You know where it did fit really
nicely was in our family home.

You know, the one that you sold.
Which is gone now, by the way.

Did you know that? They tore it
down. They're going to build

a monster house in the hole
where my childhood once was.

A monster house that's going
to just feast on my memories.

Jesus, you never even
played the damn piano.

Excuse me? I seem
to remember playing

- The Entertainer quite a bit.
- Yeah, ok. You played one song.

Well that's a grade three
piece. It's very difficult.

I always imagine teaching
that to my son one day.

Forget it. Forget it.
We'll buy a new one.

Of course. Yeah,
forget it even existed.

Just tear it down and build
a monster piano in its place.

What do you want?
Name your terms.

Here's what I want.

I want you to promise me
that when dad gives up

which I'm guessing will be
lesson five, you won't

destroy the piano. Instead,
I want you to donate it.

Yeah, I'd like you
to donate it to old people.

I want old people to gather
'round it and I want them

to sing war songs.
And I'm going to need some

photographic evidence
of them doing it.

That's what I want.
And 200 dollars.

- 150.
- Sold.

Yeah I live in Pickering.
Ever been there?

Recently, actually.

Thank you.
Yeah it's a horrible place.

I live on this
little suburban street

in this little suburban house

with its little suburban
driveway.

Got a wife, two kids,
a mortgage, the whole deal.

It's pulling me down.

I mean, we've only got
one life to live, right?

Right.

What I really want
to do is um...

It's just out there, you know?
Calling for me.

To write that
one great symphony?

Oh, no. I'm only doing this
to make ends meet.

What I really want to do

- ... is to dig.
- Dig?

Yeah, before I met my wife,
I used to spend all my time

- on archaeological digs in Egypt.
- Oh, really?

Yeah.

You know and there are
these treasures

which are laying undiscovered

beneath the surface
for millennia

... just waiting for me
to come along

... and plunge my hands
into the bare earth

and release them.
And believe me

... it's an unbelievably
sensuous experience.

S... sounds sensuous.

And once you've done it you

... just want to keep
on doing it.

Um.

Are we done?

My fingers are
cramping up a little.

Great. You know,
muscles are waking up.

Let's set you up with something
a little more challenging.

Everything ok, Mr. Jackson?

Just picking up the mail.

Ok, well.
Keep working those scales.

Uh huh.
Nice bike.

Yeah.

I'm a sucker for
the older models, you know?

Yeah...

Ow. Your glasses.
Can you...?

Oh, sorry.
I... I don't know why...

Not likely to be
any reading involved.

Oh yeah, sorry about that.
(Davina groans in pain.)

- You're not... no?
- No, I'm sorry.

- Ok. Ok, it's ok.
- It's just that the hormone

medication makes my breasts
tender and it just...

Well, it just turns me off.
I'm sorry.

- That's... no, no, no.
- It's not fun for me

- with achy breasts.
- Understandable. Ok.

Glasses back on. I prefer...

John Updike to sex, anyway.

Um...

I wanted to ask you something.

The piano guy, what's his name?
- Greg.

Greg. Was he flirting
with you the other day?

I mean, when I saw you
in the kitchen...

Well, no.
He wasn't flirting with me.

No? It's just he was
being all French Canadian

and there was this intense
conversation going...

- what do you mean, intense?
- Well, you know.

- You tell me, I just...
- He's just, he's just...

going through some things
and he is French Canadian

and I was just giving him
a friendly ear.

Oh. A friendly ear.
Ok, a friendly ear.

You're... you're jealous
of the piano guy.

Well, he prances around
in those leather pants

and he still somehow manages
to look entirely heterosexual.

That's not an easy thing to do.

- Al, he's a child.
- Ok. I know.

You know, you're reminding me

of that woman
who attacked the jag.

You're making assumptions
about me. You're assuming

that I'm attracted to any young
thing in leather pants

- that crosses my path.
- No, I'm sorry. You're right.

It's just my insecurities
talking, I'm sorry.

- I'm going to go watch some TV.
- I'm sorry... ok.

Well I'll be here
with my Updike.

- I told you.
- No, he... just...

talked about archaeology.
It was Al who...

Oh, that's how it starts.

First it's just a little
innocent conversation

about pottery fragments
and before you know it,

he's bent over you in the garden
showing you how to dig.

- He did not do that.
- He did.

- He did not!
- He practically mounted me,

Davina. And you know what?
I don't understand why

it's so hard for people to accept that
he could be attracted to me.

- Ron.
- Am I that hideous?

No! It's just...

I can't believe that
you would let it get that far.

- Beause I'm completely sexless?
- No.

And why would a hideous, sexless
corpse let a young man grope her?

- Did he grope you?
- H...he could have.

- Ron, I...
- I wanted him to.

I can't believe
this is you takling.

No, this is me. It's me.
He's hot, he's a hot guy.

Yeah, and you're 30 years
older and happily married.

- Oh my God. That means nothing.
- That may-December thing only

applies to older men
and even then it's a myth.

I'm not talking about that.
Happily married is a completely

- meaningless phrase.
- I have no idea who you are.

I wanted him.
I wanted to hurl my leg

over that bike of his,
ride off to some days inn

- and screw his brains out.
- Ron!

And would have, too,
if Roger hadn't argued with him

about this fucking keyboard.

So, I've shocked you.

Well. There you go.

I can be shocking.

'Least I'm still capable
of that.

(Sound of motorcycle engine)

Huhhh...

- Oh. H... hi.
- Hello.

- Al's not here.
- He isn't? Oh.

Uh, did I get the day wrong?

Yes, you're... two days early.

Ha! What an idiot.

(Clears throat)

Uh, would you like to come
in for a cup of coffee?

What I would like to do

is show you some
of my discoveries.

Oh?

- Would you be into that?
- I would.

I would be into seeing
your discoveries.

Great. Get a coat.

- Ok.
- One that zips up.

- Right.
- It gets cold on the bike.

I want you to meet
a good friend of mine.

This is Ashotep IX.

900 b.C.

Succeeded her brother,
Metasufis II, upon his death.

Wow.

- Isn't she incredible?
- Oh, yes she is.

She's almost 3000 years old

and still one of the most
beautiful women that ever lived.

And you... dug her
out of the earth.

Me? No.

No, my stuff is in the storage
room. It's off limits.

- Oh.
- Very private.

Bu I can get us
in there, if you want.

- Um...
- Just the two of us.

O... ok.

Great.

Wait for me here.

So.

What are you gonna do?

What?

You know he's interested.
He's giving you all the signals,

even I can see them
and my eyes are covered

in three layers of linen.

Oh, I know. I know.

God it's like
Raiders of the lost ark.

Funny you should say that.
That movie has a special meaning

for me.
- Obviously.

- Came out the day I was born.
- Uh, when was that?

- June 12, 1981.
- (Ashotep): So you gonna go for it?

Do you think I should?

Well you've got
an absolutely beautiful body.

- Why waste it?
- Oh, you know.

It's... it's just,
well, it's...

It's older.

Ha! Ha! Have you seen
who you're talking to?

- Kitesh.
- Ka-tesh. Ha!

The goddess of sacred ecstasy

and sexual pleasure.
She's always depicted like this;

with a snake in one hand,
and a lotus flower in the other.

Ah.

The symbolism
is pretty obvious.

Yeah, it is. Well, they...

were never very subtle,
those Egyptians.

Nope.

And they weren't prudish,
either.

So you think I should?

If it were me, I would grab
that cute little ass

with both hands...

If my hands hadn't sorta
crumbled to dust centuries ago.

Yeah... I'd go for it.

They celebrated sex.

(Davina inhales sharply.)

They decorated their homes
with frescos of naked figures

... complete...

with pubic hair...
and erection.

I... I...

I don't know how I'd feel
coming home to a room covered

with erections but I guess
you can get used to anything.

You Aprhodite.

Mmm, my Isis.
My Venus.

- Mmm, my mummy.
- Oh, what did you say?

- Nothing.
- What did you just call me?

My Aphrodite?

- No.
- My Venus?

- No.
- My Isis?

Your mummy.
You called me your mummy.

- Did I?
- Yes. You did.

Now, either you think of me

as a 3000 year old corpse

or you think I'm your mummy
and either way that...

That... that's just not good.

You again?

This is the conservation
and storage area

for non-displayed
Egyptian antiquities

not a brothel.

(Piano music)

So... where is he?

The wild one.

What? Um.

He's not coming.

W... well why not?

Um. He, um. Um.

W... wait a minute.
Did he make a pass at you?

Um.

Give me his number.
I'm going to call...

no. No! Don't, please!
Don't do that!

Wh... why? Why?
D... did he,

Did he touch you?
What happened?

Nothing, really.
It was...

Look, Al, it was
just signals.

Just signals? What's that?
What kind of signals?

It was my fault,
I didn't read them right.

I don't know why I didn't.
It was stupid of me. I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

Jesus Christ.

W...we paid him. We paid him
for this fucking service.

I'm sorry.

We're getting rid
of that fucking piano.

- Ok.
- I want it out of here!

- Fuck the scales!
- Ok.

Jesus.

They sound so much better
with the piano.

We recently did Grease
and all we had was

this old electric keyboard.
They sounded awful to be honest.

Well, it wasn't getting
much use at our house.

It will certainly get use here

Greg is going to be so happy.

- Uh, did you say Greg?
- Oh, he's our volunteer.

He teaches piano to the ladies.
He was bugging us

- to get an upright.
- Greg was his name, you said?

Actually, I think he's
still downstairs.

I'm sure he'd love
to thank you in person.

- No. No. We should go.
- Oh.

Oh shit. Oh shit.

There's lots of other Gregs
in the world, what are the odds?

No, no, no.
I remember that he said

- that he lived in Pickering.
- Seriously?

Well, maybe.
I have a vague memory.

Oh shit.

Just another reason
to hate Pickering.

- Car, let's go!
- Al!

Why are you doing this?
Let's just, let's just go home.

- Look at him.
- He drives like an old lady,

- he has no idea what he's doing.
- Wh- what are you going to

- follow him around all day long?
- Maybe. Maybe.

- Seriously?
- Yes, maybe!

Let's just go home.
Why are we doing this?

I just wanna see where he
lives. Maybe have a little chat.

Oh, Al. Seriously.
I mean how is this going to end?

It's fun it's an outing.
It's a field trip.

Are you going to punch him?
He's got decades on you.

- Oh he's speeding now. Now...
- Will you slow down?

- Just relax, ok? What?
- God.

We're at a stop sign and he
just looked. What if he saw us?

I'm just following him.
Well so what? We'd have a chat.

We'd pull over, we'd say,
"hello, how are you?"

"Remember me?
I'm your piano student."

Al. Al!
Why? Why are you doing this?!

Al. Please. He has children.

I won't hit the children,
I promise.

What the fuck do you want?

That's right.

sync and corrected by ninh
www.addic7ed.com

Repair and Synchronization by
Easy Subtitles Synchronizer 1.0.0.0