-
*# Who, stole my heart away
-
*# Who, makes me dream all day
-
*# Dreams I know can never come true
-
*# Seems as though I'll ever be blue
-
*# Who, means my happiness
-
*# Who, would I answer yes to
-
*# To none other than you
-
*# No one, but you!
-
STAGE ACTOR (AS KING CLAUDIUS)
Welcome, dear Rosencrantz and Guildenstern.
-
Moreover that we much did long to see you,
-
The need we have to use you did provoke
-
Our hasty sending. Something have you heard
Of Hamlet’s transformation, so call it,
-
Sith nor th’ exterior nor the inward man Resembles that it was.
-
What it should be,
More than his father’s death, that thus hath put him
-
So much from th’ understanding of himself
I cannot dream of.
-
I entreat you both
-
That, being of so young days brought up with him
-
And sith so neighbored to his youth and havior,
-
so by your companies
To draw him on to pleasures, and to gather
-
So much as from occasion you may glean,
-
Whether aught to us unknown afflicts him thus
-
STAGE ACTOR (AS QUEEN GERTRUDE)
Good gentlemen,
-
he hath much talked of you,
-
And sure I am two men there is not living
-
To whom he more adheres.
-
If it will please you
To show us so much
-
gentry and goodwill
-
As to expend your time with us awhile
-
For the supply and profit of our hope,
-
Your visitation shall receive such thanks
As fits a king’s remembrance.
-
Somebody's just walking out.
-
STAGE ACTOR (AS ROSENCRANTZ)
Sovereign power you have of us,
-
Put your dread pleasures more into command
Than to entreaty.
-
STAGE ACTOR (AS GUILDENSTERN)
But we both obey, And here give up ourselves in the full bent
-
GUY: What a pleasure
in this day and age
-
to hear the language
so beautifully spoken.
-
Dear, dear, I'm not walking out.
-
I just have to deal for a piss, you see.
-
Thanks, Guildenstern and gentle Rosencrantz.
-
And I beseech you instantly to visit
-
Wait and listen.
-
Go, some of you,
And bring these gentlemen where Hamlet is.
-
Heavens make our presence and our practices…
-
[CLEARING THROAT]
Going to the… excuse me.
-
# Our hope for years to come,
-
# Our shelter from the stormy blast,
-
# And our eternal home.
-
# Before the hills in order stood, #
-
No soap.
There's never any soap.
-
Do I want to be sick?
- Huh?
-
No, no, not yet.
-
Hmm. You know, you remind me of a stoker I once knew.
[MUSIC PLAYING] [APPLAUSE]
-
My dear lady, I do assure you,
-
that I am an old friend
of the leading actor.
-
We were at Cambridge together.
Young men together at university.
-
They've come such a long way
-
one should simply
put the head around the door.
-
My Pass... My Pass...
-
I'm sure I'm not the first person to remark
on your pronounced resemblance
-
to the late Ernest Bevin.
It is most striking.
-
You could be sisters.
-
Oh, yes
striking looks, I know,
-
but quite amusing. Mmm-hmm.
-
One seems such a villain.
-
And I guess I am,
-
Oh, uh, hurry up.
I'm not feeling at all well.
-
Oh, dear.Thank you.
-
Thank you.
-
The drink, the drink.
-
It's the drink!
-
Aren't you feeling well?
-
Yes, thank you,
I am perfectly all right.
-
Well, I'll get the women.
-
I'm in a French faux.
-
Oh, run that tap, for God's sake.
-
- Oh, yes.
- I wouldn't care,
-
but it's only the interval.
-
If you want to come round and be sick
you might at least save it
-
for the end of the performance.
-
Oh, Pears soap.
-
Who are you? And who is that boy outside?
-
Boy? Outside?
-
I do not know. I have not seen that one before.
-
Can I get one of these?
-
I love your frock.
-
You are very rude. Are you from the embassy?
-
Not exactly.
-
Well, there can not be many other English
in Moscow, who are you?
-
I was at Cambridge with Hamlet.
-
Well, why do not we tell him that you are here?
He's only down the corridor.
-
All in good time. The question is, are we as welcome as ever?
-
I know your face.
-
Craven A, for your throat's sake, Mmm.
-
Are you enjoying the play?
-
I'm adoring it.
I like the local Laertes.
-
The stockings are good.
-
Yes, that's what he thinks.
-
It looks like a pair of King Edwards has been put on.
-
How do you like Moscow?
-
Oh, I hate it darling.
-
I can not understand what those Three Sisters are all about.
-
It gives the play a very sinister bias.
-
The second act begins, please.
-
Ah, a drink would help.
-
Begin the second act, please.
-
Do not you think you've had enough?
All right.
-
If you're not at the embassy, what do you do?
-
I establish contacts.
-
Are you press?
-
Something similar, yes.
-
You're not feeling sick again?
-
Uh, you know, I think I am, rather
-
Oh, God.
-
One of the few lessons I've learned in my life
-
is that when we're going to be sick,
it's always in threes.
-
Your call, Miss Browne.
-
Yes, here it comes.
-
Oh, God! I'll send somebody in.
-
Miss Browne, your call!
-
- I must go.
- Oh God!
-
Do try to feel better. And go home.
-
Yes.
-
- Oh, I'm so sorry...
- I'm a sloppy one.
-
Guy.
-
Guy!
-
But I will delve one yard below their mines,
And blow them at the moon:
-
I have a dressing room for me finally.
You have the ways of a snake
-
- I am delighted
- Good. I am very happy...
-
This man shall set me packing:
-
I'll lug the guts into the neighbour room.
-
Mother, good night. Indeed
-
Is now most still, most secret and most grave,
-
Where is Charles?
who was in life
-
a foolish prating knave.
-
Come, sir, to draw toward an end with you.
-
You're cutting fine, darling.
-
Guess who I've just seen
coming down the corridor?
-
- Who?
- Guy Burgess
-
- Who?
- Guy Burgess, dear.
-
The spy. The lost diplomat.
-
Ah, my good lord,
what have I seen tonight!
-
What, Gertrude? How does Hamlet?
-
Guy Burgess?
-
How does Hamlet?
-
Mad as the sea...
-
Mad as the sea and wind when both contend
Which is the mightier.
-
In his lawless fit,
Behind the arras hearing something stir,
-
He whips his rapier out,
and cries, "A rat, a rat!"
-
And in his brainish apprehension kills
The unseen good old man.
-
Oh, heavy deed!
It had been so with us had we been there.
-
His liberty is full of threats to all,
-
To you yourself, to us, to everyone.
-
I do not want to open my mind.
-
I would not like to eat cabbage
for breakfast at my house.
-
Why should I eat cabbage for breakfast here?
-
Well, it's a good job, I like beets,
-
Otherwise it would return
on the skin and bones.
-
Do not push, Madam.
-
- Mum must be the word, truly.
- Why?
-
Well, we do not want any
calling The Express.
-
If anyone's going to dinner tonight, knock on my door.
-
He's got fatter.
-
Did you know him?
-
Oh, I used to run across him years ago,
the way it was done, you know
-
- You're rather that way, aren't you?
- What way?
-
Left.
-
Oh. I was. Everyone was in those days.
-
I like him. Despite the fact
that he was sick in my basin.
-
Really?
-
Bags of charm. "Yes."
-
But you're right, I would not want to convert
to The Express in my worst enemy
-
- Drink?
- I would love to.
-
Where is it gone? My drink!
-
My cigarettes.
-
My soap!
-
That rogue!
-
The bag has fallen.
-
Thank you.
-
- Sleep Cap?
- Please!
-
Hot, hot, hot.
-
- Is your room hotter?
- Boiling.
-
I am sure it's all part
of the cold war
-
No plug.
-
Secret store.
-
Oh!
-
Have you found any bugs?
-
- Come again?
- Bugs!
-
- Have you found any bugs?
- Bugs? No, mine is very clean.
-
Oh.
-
Wonderful rooms!
Every convenience.
-
- All same.
- But I have one complaint.
-
Oh, what is that, please?
-
Well, in view
of the splendid achievements
-
Of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.
-
I think, at least, they might put a plug in the sink.
-
What?
-
It's like playing Private lives in
the Wednesday matinee in Oldham.
-
I'll tell you something else. "Mmm?"
-
You can go off caviar.
-
Who came?
-
Thank you.
-
Please, how do I get there?
-
Well, somebody must be able to tell me how to get there.
-
This is ridiculous. Haven't you got
a street directory an A to Z?
-
- Well, uh... Can I get a taxi?
- No taxi.
-
- Do you have problems?
- Oh no. No.
-
Taxi!
-
Excuse me, do you know where this is?
-
Thank you.
-
Good. I just want to know
where the place is.
-
How do I get there?
-
I thought that's what embassies were for.
-
You have to remember,
that the gentleman in question was a spy.
-
In England he would be languishing
in jail.
-
He's rather languishing here actually.
-
Bring a tape measure.
-
Bring a tape measure?
-
Mr Burgess
has asked me to lunch.
-
With a tape measure?
- caring for his waistline.
-
Well, you can not stop me from going to lunch.
-
It is a free country.
-
or enough, is not it?
-
Have lunch here. It's Tuesday.
There is fish with rice and boiled egg. It is delicious.
-
It's Tuesday.
There is fish with rice and hard-boiled egg.
-
Tessa doesn't think
we take it seriously.
-
Was he a friend of yours?
-
He popped by my dressing room
last night and threw up in the basin.
-
It was love at first sight.
-
First impressions are always the best.
-
You never had any contact with him before?
-
No.
-
You didn't meet him when he was
at the Foreign Office?
-
No.
-
- On the BBC?
- No.
-
- What about Maclean?
- No!
-
Strange to pass by his dressing room.
-
- The ladies are exactly their path.
- Are they yours?
-
Of course, if all that happened to him
was that he felt bad, that would explain.
-
He was coming around to see one of the actors.
-
Which one?
-
You are not being paid for The Daily Express, are you?
-
They are very keen to take the glove.
-
I should give up the idea.
Eat with us. Come on.
-
I have no intention of having
lunch with you. He has asked me to call.
-
Do you know where this is?
-
Oh, Tessa does not know, do you, Tessa?
-
Well, Tessa is very thin.
-
Tessa's interest is to waste time.
-
Until she gets her face on the front page
of Country Life.
-
After the advertisements.
-
of special tables.
-
Stalin is dead.
-
Exchanges are taking place.
-
You, the Old Vic theater.
No overtures, I admit.
-
But the preparatory tuning
of the overtures.
-
For the first time in 10 years, we are in the phase of talking to each other.
-
Our friends, the enemy,
are just beginning to play ball.
-
We do not want to take the bat home, do we?
-
Burgess and Maclean,
are yesterday's breakfast.
-
We want to forget them.
The Russians want to forget them.
-
The thing is, we do not want any fuss at this point.
-
No scenes.
-
This is grown-up stuff.
-
I'm going to lunch. A quiet little meal.
-
I am an actress
All actresses are crazy.
-
It is a proven fact.
-
Why should there be any fuss?
-
May I just take the note?
-
Certainly not. What a nerve!
-
Oh, do stay to eat,
there will be jokes.
-
Yes, Giles knows lots of jokes.
-
Only we have heard them all.
New people make such a change.
-
Well, Tessa wants you to stay.
Don't you, Tessa?
-
I think you're both shits.
-
I was only teasing! Oh God!
-
This means that we will not talk for a week.
-
Well, thank you for all your help.
-
Oh, do not bother to show me out.
-
Enjoy your fish with rice and hard boiled eggs.
-
Show me that address.
-
Tessa!
-
Naughty.
-
Sorry.
-
Oh...
-
Thank you.
-
Forgive?
-
From the bank and from the river
He flashed into the crystal mirror,
-
‘Tirra lira,’ by the river
Sang Sir Lancelot.
-
She left the web, she left the loom,
She made three paces through the room,
-
She saw the water-lily bloom,
She saw the helmet and the plume,
-
She looked down to Camelot.
Out flew the web and floated wide ;
The mirror cracked from side to side ;
-
‘The curse is come upon me,’ cried
The Lady of Shalott.
-
I have walked through the middle of Russia
to get here.
-
Oh, dear!
-
I guess that's my soap.
-
It is, it is, and very good.
-
Now, have a seat.
-
What a wonderful coat.
-
We are already here.
-
I have been ordering.
-
Here, have a drink?
-
You know, honestly,
I thought that you would leave me planted.
-
I nearly did. You steal my soap,
you steal my cigarettes,
-
you even stole my face powder.
-
I know, I know. One should have asked.
One is such a coward.
-
Good, hard to live in abundance.
In fact, almost a swine.
-
You know, I used to live
on Jermyn Street.
-
Tragic, you can think. Well, not really.
-
That was a pigsty, too.
-
Knows for its standards,
is quite palaciego.Casi very spacious.
-
I am very lucky.
-
If it is our food,
is burning.
-
Oh, oh, dear. Oh yeah.
-
Do you think that I can save something?
-
No.
-
Ah! All is not lost.
I managed to squeeze two tomatoes.
-
And, a topic of discussion,
a grapefruit.
-
We do.
- Have a seat.
-
- Ajo?
- No thanks.
-
I love it!
-
Well, tell me all the gossip.
-
Do you see Harold Nicolson?
-
He, uh...
I've seen him, but I do not know him.
-
Oh! Nice man, nice man
-
What about Cyril Connolly?
It is everywhere.
-
Well, I have not met him either.
-
Oh! Somehow, I remember everyone knowing everyone else.
-
Everyone I knew, knew all the others Auden,
do you know him?
-
Pope-Hennessy?
-
The theater is in a terrible state.
-
Three works closed in Shaftue
in one week
-
Really?
-
A ballet on ice comes here. "All the comrades are nervous about it.
-
I am an antiquated about ice.
-
He used to drive in Cambridge, you know.
-
One thinks about the past and wonders
maybe I lost my way.
-
Do not eat the tomato?
-
Well, I'm not hungry.
-
Oh, I do. Yum, yum. Mmm.
-
There.
-
- Mmm. "Do you see a lot of people here?"
-
Oh, yes.Montones of friends.
-
Do not know what you are missing
with this tomato.
-
There is a half orange,
I suppose.
-
What? Oh yeah. Hmm.
-
He is a virtuoso of the balalaika.
We play duets.
-
Maclean?
-
Maclean? Oh no.
-
Maclean is not my friend. "No, honey, oh, no. No no.
-
No, no, he's so serious.
No jokes, no jokes.
-
Positively the last person
that I would have chosen
-
if I could have chosen.
-
And yet we are here in this
terrible tandem together, you know
-
Debenham and Freebody.
-
Crosse and Blackwell.
-
Auden and Isherwood.
-
Burgess and Maclean.
-
Do you know Auden?
-
You asked me. No.
-
Do not look.
The seeds get into my teeth.
-
You know, people ask me
if I have regrets
-
The only remorse I have
is that before I go
-
I did not get a good pair of
National Health teeth.
-
Admirable as they are most
of things in the Soviet Socialist Republic,
-
The production of dentures
is still beginning.
-
Hmm.
-
You know, there is no one in Moscow at all.
-
It's like staying in Cambridge
during long vacations.
-
I settle with anyone who is around here.
-
Me.
-
= No, no, no, no, no.
-
Besides, I asked her to come for a reason.
-
Did you bring a tape measure?
-
I want you to measure me for some suits, with my tailor.
-
I only have one suit
the one I wore when I came.
-
And I've fallen a lot since then.
-
But I would not know where to start - what steps will you want?
-
Oh, measure everything, he will solve it.
He is a good man.
-
The people here,
would not make a suit?
-
What people?
-
The authorities.
-
Oh, yes, but have you seen them?
-
Clothing has never been the strong point
of the comrades.
-
Besides, I do not want to look like the others, right?
-
But, I seem to remember how it is done.
-
His arms can not have changed.
-
You know, I never cared for cumin
the clothes.
-
I always wore traditional clothes
of my class, you know.
-
Black coat, striped trousers, diplomatic
stripe suits, wool jackets on weekends.
-
Shit order, of course.
Always in shit order.
-
But lovely, I always had charm.
-
"Well, you still have charm," she said through clenched teeth.
-
Not here, not for them.
-
To have charm I need words,
I have no words.
-
And without my clothes, I have no class.
-
For them, I am English.
-
\x22 You would want to go to bed with the English? I wonder? \x22 I do not think so. \x22 As I have been so spoiled during the war. Flooded with rude soldiery.
- Habla Vd Russian? - I settle.
-
I should learn, simply for sex.
-
The guys are quite thin here.
-
They can not speak my language,
I can not speak theirs.
-
so that when I contact one
soon I get bored.
-
Sex needs to talk.
-
Well, at least he found a friend.
-
I do not know if I found one.
-
or if I have chosen one.
-
And I... I know what I've done
to deserve it.
-
But what has he done to deserve me?
-
Am I a prize or a punishment?
-
He plays the balalaika and
I play the piano.
-
It's funny.
-
He is a ballet electrician.
-
Of course, he may be a cop.
-
If you are a policeman
disguises it well.
-
Forster lived with a cop, did not he? Do you know him?
-
I'm afraid I'm a disappointment
on the subject of friends.
-
Oh, never mind.
-
You know,
nobody will believe me when I go home.
-
\x22 What did you do in Moscow, my dear? \x22
-
\x22 Not much.
I took measurements to Guy Burgess' inside the leg. \x22
-
I would not think the inside of one's leg changes much, does it?
-
One of the things that does not change.
-
\x22 The knee is at a distance
from the body,
-
\x22 while the groin,
as your lordship knows,
-
\x22 is in the curtain of the site. \x22
-
Excuse me?
-
Tristram Shandy.
-
Of course, you would not, right?
-
Do what?
-
Go around telling everyone.
-
My people here would not like it.
-
No?
-
No.
-
A hat would look good.
-
7 and 5/8.
Now, I will write the name of my...
-
I have it here, and, oh,
and that of my cobbler, too.
-
Oh, it's an outfit.
-
Yes, for marriage
at gunpoint.
-
Look, how do you know he will not say no?
-
- Hmm? "Your tailor."
-
It would be vulgar to say no.
He will not say no.
-
I will see what I can do.
-
Oh, he does not leave already, does he?
-
You do not want to leave, right?
-
Well, could not we go somewhere?
You could show me the sights.
-
Uh... Well, I can not leave yet,
I have to wait for a telephone call
-
When calling the phone,
I am allowed to leave.
-
Whose?
-
Oh, you know, my people.
-
It generally happens around four.
-
That's another two hours.
-
Never mind.
I'll put my Jack Buchanan record.
-
*# Who stole my heart away
-
# Who makes me dream all day
-
*# Dreams I know can never come true
-
*# Seems as though I'll ever be blue
-
*# Who, means my happiness
-
*# Who, would I answer yes to
-
*# To none other than you
-
*# No one, but you!
-
Good, isn't it?
Want to hear it again?
-
- You only have the one?
- only the one.
-
What's on the other side?
-
Oh, you do not want to listen to the other side.
-
The other side is rubbish. "I never hear the other side.
-
*# Who stole my heart away
-
What do you miss the most?
-
Well, um... Apart from Club Reform,
the streets of London
-
and occasionally
the English countryside
-
I think the only thing I really miss
are the gossip
-
Comrades, although they are
in any other respect,
-
do not gossip in the way we do it,
-
or on the same issues.
-
Well, pardon me for saying it, dear
but the comrades seem to me to be...
-
... a sad disappointment in every department.
-
No gossip
their clothes are terrible
-
can not make false teeth,
what else is there?
-
The system.
-
I thought, that being English,
we would be interested in that.
-
What do people say about me in England?
-
They do not say much anymore.
-
I thought you were
a little like Oscar Wilde.
-
No, no.
-
Although, he was a performer
and I was an performer.
-
Both useless.
-
But I never pretended.
-
If I wore a mask, it was to be exactly what it looked like.
-
And in relation to the other, well
I do not want to hide it
-
But my analysis of situations,
-
The reports that I had to send to the Foreign Office
were always Marxist.
-
openly so, impeccably so.
-
But nobody cared.
-
It is already known Guy, the old and dear Guy.
Pretty sure. If you do not want to tune into something
-
You have to adapt to everything else
-
And in all important things
I adapted.
-
How can a spy be?
My tailor says.
-
The average Englishman, you see, is not interested in ideas.
-
Say what you like about political theory. No-one will listen.
-
You could shove a whole slice
of the Communist manifesto
-
into the Queen's Speech.
Nobody would turn a hair.
-
Least of all, I suspect, HMQ.
-
Am I boring you?
-
It does not matter.
-
I'll think of 101 things to ask you
when it's gone
-
How is Cyril Connolly?
-
He already asked me that.I do not know.
-
So small, England.
-
Small music, small art.
-
Timid, flavorful, pretty.
-
And I still love her.I love her.
-
You know, I can say I love London
and I can say that I love England.
-
I can't say I love my country.
-
I don't know what that means.
-
Do you watch cricket?
-
No.
-
Anyway, it has changed
-
Cricket?
-
London.
-
Why? I do not want it to change.
-
Why do they all want me to change it?
-
It is none of your business to change it.
Crazy!
-
I should stop them,
tie them together.
-
Listen, dear. I'm only an actress.
-
I am not a bright lady,
by your standards.
-
I have never been very interested in politics
-
But if this is Communism
I don't like it because it's dull!
-
The poor things look so tired.
-
Some people think Australia's dull.
-
And that is not Communism. And look at Leeds!
-
The only thing that happens is that we sat here all afternoon.
-
pretending to spy,
-
what did you do, my darling,
-
it was just a minor social offense.
-
Not worse, and I'm sure
than in the minds of some better
-
to be stopped in a public lavatory,
-
in the way that gentlemen
in my profession are constantly.
-
But it's just something
that we should not mention
-
out of politeness.
-
So that we won't be embarrassed.
-
That's very English.
-
We pretend that it has not happened
because we are both sensible people.
-
Good,
-
I am not English, I am not sensible,
-
I am Australian.
-
I can't master much morality.
-
Outside Shakespeare, the word "treason" to me means nothing -
-
only you pissed in our soup, and we drank it.
-
Well, very well.
-
It does not affect me, darling.
-
I will order your suit and your hat
-
And I will upload it to my account.
To mine, not a word.
-
but for a reason,
-
Sorry for you
-
Now, in your notebook,
-
in his real notebook,
-
where you'll probably add my name
to the list of all the crazy ones you've ripped
-
But you have not cheated me, dear.
-
I know.
-
The pipe is not playing with the vagina.
-
A shame.I was enjoying.
-
Destroyed the lady's great speech.
-
I just want you to tell me why.
-
At that moment, I thought
was to do the right thing.
-
"And the loneliness, I suppose." "Oh, loneliness!"
-
If you have a secret, you are alone.
-
But you told people - you told several people.
-
There is no reason to keep a secret
if you make it a secret
-
In fact, another thing that can bring me
is an old Eaton necktie
-
This one is in the last.
-
Ah, here is Tolya.
-
Oh, yes. Now, this is Mrs. Browne.
-
She is an actress from England.
-
How are you?
-
- Who are you?
- Very good.
-
If you give her a cigarette,
an English cigarette.
-
will be your friend forever.
-
Hmm.
-
Ah.
-
Oh, dear.I'm sorry.
-
No.
-
No, no, please.
-
Please.
-
He is a real Queen Mary.
-
I could not ask him for a suit too, right?
-
I would be so handsome.
-
Anything. Anything.
-
Hello, Guy, Guy.
-
Uh... Tolya wants to play a song for you.
-
Uh, allow it, you will be so happy.
-
Gilbert and Sullivan.
-
# Take a pair of sparkling eyes,
-
# Hidden, ever and anon,
-
# In a merciful eclipse
-
# Do not heed their mild surprise
-
# Having passed the Rubicon.
-
# Take a pair of rosy lips ;
-
What do you think? Reward or punishment?
-
# (Be particular in this) ;
-
# Take a tender little hand,
-
# Fringed with dainty fingerettes,
-
# Press it in parenthesis ;
-
Where are we going?
-
To the church.
-
Do you like the church? I adore it.
-
In this one, the songs are very good.
-
The opera singers are in the choir,
warming up for the evening performance
-
Is not that, uh, another friend?
-
Oh, good God no.
-
You know, when I came here for the first time.
-
I was followed by a rather large
police.
-
This was when I was a celebrity.
-
Now they only send me to those who are in training..
-
Irony, that.
-
Good afternoon.
(Russian) Good afternoon.
-
They are not strong in ironies, comrades.
-
Did you meet Jack Buchanan?
-
Yes, I suppose.
-
We nearly got married.
-
It's strange.
-
Sybil Thorndik liked it.
-
I gave you my old mama's number, right?
-
Yes.
-
I... like this.
-
Do not tell anyone I do not like it.
-
And thanks again, in advance.
-
Are you Mrs. Burguess?
-
My name is Coral Browne,
-
I just saw Guy in Moscow,
and asked me to call him.
-
- What does it look like? "Oh, he looks good."
-
I wish I could see you.
-
Old rogue.
-
Will not you go again?
I know you'd like to see him.
-
I do not think I can now
I have this stupid hip.
-
Oh, I'm so sorry.
-
Well, maybe they will let him return
sometime.
-
You should not be on the corner
the rest of your life.
-
They are site años.La people are stupid.
-
Let me see? Come back.
-
Yeah, yeah, well, it's a little short on the left
-
We can easily alter that.
-
You have changed very little
over the years, you know.
-
Credit. All right.
-
And, if I wanted to try on the pants,
with which we had no problems,
-
And now there's this, which has a nondescript amount of work to make...
-
I will be with you in a moment! "That's good, I think.
-
Yes, ma'am, can I help you?
-
Good morning.
I would like to order some clothes
-
Of course, ma'am, have a seat.
-
You have, before, made suits
for this gentleman
-
but now lives outside.
-
I see.
-
I took your measurements.
-
I do not know if they're okay.
-
Let me see.
-
Oh, yes. Yes,
are more than adequate.
-
Uh, could we know the name of the lord?
-
Burgess.
-
I seem to remember that we had, uh...
-
We had two Mr. Burgesses.
-
This, I have, is Mr.Burguess, G.
-
How is Mr Burgess?
-
Fatter, I see.
-
He was one of our more colorful customers.
-
Too little color in our drab lives these days
-
Mr Guy liked this pattern.
-
It's a... It's a tough fabric.
-
Their costumes always suffered
enough punishment.
-
I hope, that you have been useful
-
Oh, yes, they have been.
-
I love to hear it.
-
Always getting scratches.Mr Guy.
-
And your name is?
-
Browne.
-
No discretion is needed here, ma'am
-
No, truly.
-
My diculpas.
-
And this is the address?
-
We put some of us
in these suits,
-
that is our loyalty.
-
And mum's the word.
-
Mum is always the word here, madam.
-
Moscow or Maidenhead,
mum is always the word.
-
Baldwin, Brooks...
-
Burgess...
-
Burgess, Burgess, Burgess,
-
Burgess.
-
No.
-
"I'll call you later." "Burgess, Burgess, Burgess.
-
5807.
-
Well, if I wanted to follow the
bowels of the Earth.
-
We'll see what we can find.
-
5807...
-
This is Mr. Burguess
who got into hot water.
-
George!
-
Yes.
-
5807... 5807...
-
It's a cemetery.
-
On the contrary, ma'am, they are all very alive and kicking
-
5807...
-
From time to time we make
a small bonfire.
-
George, 5807.
-
Ah, excuse me, sir.
-
Well, it's far away.
-
I thought I would never ask for others.
-
George is quite inconsiderate.
-
Here it is.
-
GB.
-
Great Britain.
-
I wish I had told her
in due time,
-
I would have liked to have seen the old thing again.
-
Well, he wanted me to take him to eat.
-
- Oh! "Give me a check."
-
Oh!
-
I'm not sure I should
charge it.
-
Oh, for Guy.
-
Did you have a problem
to send the goods?
-
Oh, no, no, no.
-
No one moved a tab,
why should they?
-
Everything has been sent.
-
Only now she has written
asking for some pajamas
-
- Hmm? "Look."
-
- Adios, Mario. "Bye, madam.
-
What I really need, really,
the only thing is pajamas.
-
Rations that can not sleep late,
in fact, are not made for that purpose.
-
What I would like are four pairs...
-
Oh!
-
fairly flat,
and of these two colors.
-
And finally my set will be complete.
-
and I will look like a real agent,
again.
-
What?
-
and I will look like a real gentleman,
again
-
Oh.
-
Well, I think pajamas are going to be the end.
-
Otherwise
the little Dolly
-
will be betraying, betraying, betraying
until the cows come home.
-
Or until the revolution comes.
-
I'm afraid this gentleman does not have
already an account with us, ma'am
-
His account was closed. "I know, but he wants to open it again."
-
I'm afraid that's impossible.
-
Why?
- Well...
-
We send pajamas to the royal family.
-
So?
-
The gentleman is a traitor, Madame.
-
So? Must traitors sleep on a cloth?
-
Sorry. We have to trace the line
somewhere.
-
Well, why there?
-
Suppose someone commits
adultery in your precious pajamas
-
And I imagine it has occurred?
-
What happens when he orders
his next pair of jim-jams?
-
Is it sorry, no can do?
-
- I'm very sorry.
- She says the whole time she's sorry!
-
Oh, Jesus Christ!
-
You were quite happy to satisfy this man
-
when he was one of the most
notorious buggers in London!
-
And a drunk on offer.
-
Oh, yes. But then it was someone in the
Foreign Office.
-
A little red pipe on the sleeve,
Mr Burguess?.Of course.
-
A discreet initials in the pocket,
Mr Burguess?.Oh, yes, certainly.
-
And if there's anything else you need,
Mr Burgess,
-
We would be very happy to lower your pants
striped
-
and make them!
-
But not anymore.
-
Look, ma'am, I do not know why
is doing this for him.
-
But as far as we are concerned,
-
Mr Burgess is a client
with whom we have finished.
-
Ours is a respectable firm..
-
Highly respectable!
-
It’s pricks like you that
make me understand why he went!
-
Thank God I'm not English!
-
In fact, lady, our signature
is not English either, in origin
-
Oh? What nationality is it?
-
Hungarian.
-
I see.
-
Well, you can not resist buying an old Eaton tie.
-
Cash, of course.
-
It is for the mother of the Archbishop
of Canterbury
-
# That he is an Englishman!
-
*# That he is an Englishman!
-
*# For he might have been a Roosian,
-
*#A French, or Turk, or Proosian,
-
*# Or perhaps Itali-an!
-
*# But in spite of all temptations
-
*# to belong to other nations,
-
*# He remains an Englishman!
-
*# He remains an Englishman!
-
*# For in spite of all temptations
-
*# to belong to other nations,
-
*# He remains an Englishman!
-
*# For he himself has said it,
-
*# And it's greatly to his credit,
-
*# That he is an Englishman!
-
*# That he is an Englishman!