All language subtitles for Hotel.Portofino.S02E06.Farewells.1080p.WEB-DL.DD5.1-H.264

Sir.

Thank you.

Andiamo.

I'm sorry, Ma'am. I
thought you'd left.

We couldn't all fit
in the carriage.

Can I get you something
while you're waiting?

Glass of water, maybe.

What did I tell you?

Ah.

Looks like paradise, eh?

If you say so.

For heaven's sake,
lighten up a little.

Here.

Go and gamble with
someone else's money.

It's liberating when you
have nothing to lose.

No.

It's not an imposition.

No, not at all.

Cecil's here.

Alright.

What the hell is he doing here?

Well, I imagine the
same as everyone else.

The man's like a bad penny.

He was keeping me
company, Cecil.

You haven't been
tempted to gamble, then?

No. You know how I
feel about gambling.

Oh, good grief. What
a puritan you are.

Oh, that's Farrino up there.

Cecil, he looks like a gangster.

He is a gangster,

which is why it would
be politic to say hello.

Oh.

I think I'm going to
leave that up to you.

- What?
- I need to speak to Rose.

Oh, for God's sake, woman.

Rose, darling.

Hey.

Come have a drink with me.

Yes, please.

Yes, yes.

Oh!

Oh!

Fourteen.

You having a good time?
I'm having a great time.

Huh?!

Excuse me!

Let's go.

I brought something to show you.

So, the hotel
belongs to you now?

One hundred percent.

Thanks to your rather
helpful suggestion.

Let the laundering begin.

Hey, what are you
doing up here, huh?

Get down there,
spend some money.

Ah, here you two
are, eh, hiding away.

Looks like you two
could use a refill.

I see you kept the
good stuff back.

Yeah. Well, you don't
supply me with enough

to do anything else, so...

Not for very much longer.

Confirmation...

of a fivefold increase
in our monthly shipment.

Not bad, Cecil. Not bad.

We, uh, are gonna need more.

Oh, uh, of course,
of course, yes.

Although I'm a great believer
in quality over quantity.

Except quantity matters most

when it comes to
making money, right?

You got that right, Danioni.

Hey, why don't you
go down there, huh,

go, go have some fun.

Thank you. I intend to.

But before I do, I have
a small favour to ask.

Oh yeah?

Name it.

This architect,
Johnny, Bonacini,

for reasons I prefer
not to go into,

I'm rather keen to
teach him a lesson.

Really?

And what kind of lesson
did you have in mind?

Let him win a hand or three.

Lull him into overconfidence
and then, um...

Stack the deck to give you
a handful of kings, right?

Yes.

Take the arrogant
so-and-so to the cleaners.

To the cleaners.

- You're very kind.
- Yeah.

No one likes an arrogant
so-and-so, do they, Cecil?

There's dancing back there.

Oh.

I want you to dance with me.

Not now, Rose, please.

It's always not now with you.

Well, I have some
things on my mind.

Or someone, more like.

You don't want to dance with me.

Talk to me. Touch me.

You can barely look at me.

Is there anything you do
want to do with me, Lucian?

Rose, you're drunk.

Well done, you noticed.

I'm not doing this right now.

What's wrong with me, Lucian?

- Now is not the time for that.
- What's wrong with me?

There's nothing wrong with...

No, tell me, what's
wrong with me?

There's nothing wrong with you.
I'm just not in love with you.

Oh, Rose.

- I'm sorry, Rose.
- Leave me alone.

I shouldn't have said that. You didn't
need to propose if you weren't sure.

You didn't need to propose
if you weren't sure.

I practically begged you not to.

Gian! Gian, Gian!

I thought I'd never
see you again.

You said, 'We
belong together.'

Yeah.

Please.

Rose?

There you are.

Oh, my dear girl. What
is it? What is it?

What's happened? Is
it to do with Lucian?

Yes. I, I've been meaning to
find you ever since you arrived.

But what with the inspection
and Alice's engagement,

lodgers' arrangements
and the hotel extension,

I just keep getting interrupted.

And, and also, I...

well, I, I didn't want
to be presumptuous...

um, and jump in,
put my foot in it

just to make myself feel better.

I imagine the
sensitivities around...

well, the difficulties
that you've been having.

I spoke to Julia.

You spoke to my mother?

I thought it best,
a- and to Lucian.

He told you?

Well, only by way
of seeking advice.

It, it was for you.

Everything?

I, I, I think so.

Did he tell you that he
still screams at night?

I thought not.

Rose.

Well, I don't like
the looks of that.

Yep.

I only wish we could get
a message to them somehow.

Well, perhaps we can, Sir.

You know where Nish
is being taken ashore?

I do.

And when.

Oh, come on then,
take me to them.

But your mother told me to be
ready to take anyone back...

To hell with my mother,
Nish is in danger.

Go on, then.

I'll drop you as close as I can.

But you'll have to
make your own way back.

Fine.

Bella.

Have you seen Lucian?

Not for some time now.

What about his wife?

No.

You are worried about something?

Is it that obvious?

To me your feelings
are always obvious.

Well, then you'll
understand the other day.

How you cannot.

Not now.

Not in the current
circumstances.

- -Good evening.
- Not so fast.

I'd like a word with you.

Say what you have to say.

I know what you're up to.

Then you know more than I do.

I warned you to stay
away from my wife.

I'm employed by her.

Not for much longer.

There are going to be
changes at my hotel.

If Bella tells me
to go, I will go.

But I will not take
orders from you.

I've been told you
were a gentleman.

And I will make him
pay who denies it.

Then why don't we settle
this like gentlemen should?

Italians do not fight duels
anymore, Mr Ainsworth.

Bless you.

I meant a game of cards.

I bow out first, I
scarper back to London.

You bow out before me,

you never see my wife again.

Ladies and gentlemen,

welcome to the Casino
Santa Margherita.

In the normal run of things,
I'd take a hammer to the head

of anyone who got in the
way of your gambling.

But I'll make an exception

for our very special
guest this evening.

This dame, she's like
the casino itself,

beautiful to look at,
fabulously dressed,

and always ready
to take your money.

Ladies and gentlemen,
put your hands together

for Miss Claudine Pascal!

♪ You say you're gonna fix me

♪ You say that a
man is all I need

♪ I say, honey, just leave me be

♪ You know I don't
like to be told

♪ All I need is me...

♪ and a glass of gin, babe

♪ Let's swing

♪ You say that I'm
gonna pay the price

♪ You say that I'd
better step aside

♪ I say, honey,
you're out of line

♪ You know I'll
be fine on my own

♪ Welcome to the
leading ladies' night

♪ People say that a girl
should be polite, be ladylike

♪ I told you, I make
the rules tonight

♪ So, welcome to the leading

♪ ladies' night ♪

Ladies and gentlemen,
let the good times roll!

Hubert. Oh, oh honey.

What are you doing here?

I wouldn't miss it
for the world, baby.

Aw, baby.

Oh, darling, where is everyone?

Hmm, Daddy and Victor
are playing cards.

Gosh, that sounds like
a recipe for disaster.

Hmm, I did try to intervene.

What's the matter?

Oh, I... I said
something to Rose.

I, I think I've
hurt her feelings,

and now I can't find her.

Billy's probably
driven them both home.

- Oh, there's a thought.
- Hmm.

Hmm.

Would you mind terribly
going to check?

- Sure.
- Thank you.

- No.
- Billy, uh, piccolo, boy, no?

Oh, darling, any luck?

Uh, no, I'm trying to
talk to the drivers,

but my Italian is as bad
as their English, it seems.

Do you really think it's likely
that Billy's taken her home?

I'd put money on it.

I'm worried that
Daddy and Victor

are going to kill each other.
Do you mind if I go check?

- Of course.
- Thank you.

There's only one
thing for it, Rose.

You have to lie back.

Think of England

and let Lucian have his way.

What if I can't?

Well, then you wave
goodbye to your marriage

and to society and don't
come crawling back to mummy.

Because mummy will
have disowned you.

I missed you so much, baby.

Hey, honey.

Honey.

Come have a drink with us.

No, no. I, I, I'm
terribly tired, my dear.

I'd love to, but, um, I think
I need to head off home.

You should take
Cecil home with you.

He's playing cards with
that handsome architect.

And if I know
anything about men,

I'd say you were the prize.

Well, well, thank
you for the tip.

Er, goodnight, my dear.

Hubert.

Nish.

It's Lucian.

Thank you.

What are you doing here?

Well, they're out in
force looking for you.

I came to warn you.

Then let's hope you haven't
led them to us like last time.

Then let's hope you haven't led
them to us like last time. Gian.

I'll check the truck.

You mustn't worry.

We've given them the slip
once, we can do it again.

And how do you propose
to do it this time?

Gian knows the back roads.

We'll head for the border.

Get a boat from Marseilles
in a week or so.

I wish that I could come.

I wish you could.

It's alright.

We'll just have to meet
up in London somewhere.

Someday soon.

I want to hear more
about married life.

Oh. Oh.

Uh, I really don't think you do.

We'll find a way,
Lucian, to be happy.

Both of us.

I think I have to
believe that we shall.

I think I have to believe
that we shall. Hmm.

Truck's waiting. We must go.

Yes, of course.

Well, um...

Gianluca, andiamo.

Ooh.

Goodbye.

Would you, um...

would you look after
him for me, please?

I will.

Thank you.

130,000 lira.

Or the best part of
1,500 pounds... sterling.

What's going on?

We're playing cards, sweetheart.

Winner takes all.

A gentleman would've
given me a chance

to win my money back,
but have it your way.

Take it.

What?

Someone obviously
can't stand the heat.

Victor, let's go.

What do you say, Victor?

Shall we call it a day,
split the pot between us?

Finish the hand.

Sorry?

I see your 130...

and raise you... 50 more.

Wha...

Well, that's not a
very sporting way

to treat your future
father-in-law, is it?

You know the rules.

Yeah.

What say we bend them a fraction

and I use this... to
cover your 50,000?

What are you wagering?

A one hundred percent stake
in the Hotel Portofino.

Oh, no you're not!

The game is rigged in my favour.

Don't do this, Ainsworth.

I think we've all had enough
fun for tonight, don't you?

Victor, let's go.

What do you say, Victor?

Cash bets only.

Oh, come on.

Well, it's my
house, so, my rules.

Ain't that right, Danioni?

Yeah.

As a licensing
authority, I will say

we can overlook
that just this once.

Knock yourselves out, gentlemen.

Then let's get this over with.

No.

That is impossible.

Oh, God.

You rigged the game against me.

You rigged the bloody
game against me!

- Yeah.
- I've been double cro...

Don't you say anything
that you might regret.

Get him out of here.

Hey.

Excuse me.

Where is that beast?

You were in on it.

Farrino told me
of his plans, yes.

Then he did rig the hand.

Mm-hmm.

And in Victor's
favour, not yours.

Did Victor know?

He was told to go only in
on a full house, aces high.

I thought you were a friend.

Come on, Signor Ainsworth.

We're not friends.

We are accomplices.

What happened to 'cane
non mangia cane'?

Dogs don't eat
other dogs, Danioni.

You're not a dog.

You know nothing about
dogs, Signor Ainsworth.

You're an Englishman.

You had me marked from
the start, didn't you?

Farrino will be in touch.

Tell him not to bother.

You still don't understand.

He knows everything. He
knows where you live,

where you buy your suits,
what club you dine at.

You know, in Italy we say,

'you wanted a
bicycle, now pedal.'

If you ever play me
again, I will kill you.

Good luck, Signor Ainsworth.

Argh! Oh! Urgh.

Mrs Ainsworth.

Oh Betty, I'm so
sorry, did I wake you?

No Ma'am, I... couldn't sleep.

What's the matter?

Ma'am I've been sick with worry.

Oh gosh, yes, you said
you wanted to talk to me.

What about?

It's Constance's mum.

She's had a stroke and, um,
and since she wrote this,

they reckon she's too
poorly to carry on

looking after little Tommy.

Ha-have you told Constance yet?

It's been on the tip of
my tongue so many times,

but I've never known how
to broach it. Poor love.

And, Mrs Ainsworth,
she'll be devastated

if she's got to go back home.

Yes, and we-we-we would
be devastated to lose her.

But...

Betty co-could you
leave it with me?

Yes, Ma'am.

Oh, there you are.

Are you coming to bed?

No, darling.

I still need to find Rose.

Might I have a word?

Don't you think
you've done enough?

Will you let me explain?

What could you possibly
have left to say

after all your fine words about

being with the people you loved,

about becoming a better man?

I so wanted to believe you.

How could you, how could
you gamble away everything

I've worked for on
the turn of a card?

I did it for you,
and for the hotel.

The, the game was supposed
to be rigged in my favour.

Even now, you cannot bring
yourself to say the truth!

You know how much this
hotel means to me.

You know how much of myself
I have poured into it.

And yet you thought nothing
of conniving with Danioni

to swindle it away from me
for filthy money laundering?

I thought I could
make us a fortune.

Is money the only
language you understand?

What language would
you prefer I use...

after nine months
of bloody silence?

What was I supposed to say
after what you did to me?

I have apologised for
what I did, repeatedly,

which is more than
I can say for you.

There was no affair, Cecil.

You went behind my back
with him only yesterday.

I saw you, in Genoa.

We wrote letters.

That's all.

So he told me.

Intimate letters, if the one
I read is anything to go by.

And what about Bonacini?

I suppose that relationship's
entirely innocent, too?

I may not be clean as a whistle,

but I have never paraded a
rival in front of you, Bella.

I needed someone to talk
to. I needed a friend.

You haven't wanted to
talk to me for years.

Oh, so it's all my fault.

Not when Lucian was injured.
Not when Alice lost Alfred.

Not even when Lawrence
was taken from us.

Don't.

We lost our boy.

And still, you
can't talk about it.

You disappeared.

I didn't only lose him.

I lost a husband as well.

You'd rather I indulged in
histrionics like Lucian.

Make my problem everyone else's.

That's not my way.

Never has been.

Anyhow...

it's too late to change now.

What do you suggest we do?

Start packing for London,

assuming Victor throws us out.

I meant you and me.

Our marriage is over.

There's no way back.

If you want to do something
for your family, Cecil,

I suggest that you find Victor

and you buy back the
deeds that you lost.

Yes, of course.

I accepted an offer from Carlo

to buy my controlling
share of the Hotel.

Carlo? What are
you talking about?

Well, it had to be a man's name,

according to your
fascist friend.

And you've proved yourself
to be a liability.

But...

well, the deeds I signed,
Claudine witnessed them.

They-they-they're
legally binding.

Not strictly speaking.

Claudine Pascal is
not her real name.

So, you've only ever
owned your minority share.

Oh.

That was a rotten trick.

I learnt from the best.

A good night's work, huh?

I would not call it work.

Then what? Deception?

I have deceived no one.

Except of a woman
desiring to be loved.

Except of a woman
desiring to be loved.

You are a joke to her, Albani.

You will not have her from me.

But I can take the deeds.

The deeds?

And why would I give you those?

Because I can gift you freedom.

That is my friend, Enzo Colonna,

who works for the
Interior Ministry.

He tells me that
you're a wanted man

in three jurisdictions

and that you're,
you're no Farnese.

And no Victor Michel,
for that matter.

Your name is Alfonse Roland

and you're a fraudster
and a charlatan

who left a trail of
debt, unpaid bills

on both sides of the border.

You have made a wise decision.

Leave them.

I can cover the cost of
your unpaid jeweller's bill

for Alice's engagement ring.

Oh, Carlo.

I've told Cecil everything.

And I've been talking to Victor.

Do you think he'll see sense?

He's leaving town in
the morning, I'm afraid.

But what about Alice?

She needs to speak to him.

What about the deeds?

But how?

I just wanted to protect
you and your family.

Victor could claim that Cecil
made the bet in good faith.

Is there anything
you don't think of?

Mio amico.

Luce.

- What's happened?
- He was out by the gates, Ma'am.

- But what...?
- Argh.

- I don't understand.
- His ankle.

- Just help me, please.
- What have you done, darling?

- I don't understand.
- I think it's sprained, or...

Where have you been? I just went to go
and make sure that Nish was alright,

I just went to go and make
sure that Nish was alright,

but the whole area was
crawling with police.

But I thought you'd
come back home

when Billy brought Rose.

I didn't bring Rose home, Ma'am.

Well, then who did?

Search me.

Would you, would you go and
check on her please, Billy?

Yes.

Ah, Constance, could you
grab some ice, two towels

and a bandage? Thank you.

Mrs Ainsworth?

CONSTANCE: Sorry.

Argh, ah.

I know, darling.

There's no sign of her.

Well, could she
have risen early?

I doubt it, Ma'am.

That bed doesn't look slept in.

Billy.

Perhaps I ought to send
you and Paola into town

to ask some of the
friendlier locals

if they'd mind helping
search for Rose.

Right away.

Actually, Constance,

I wondered if you'd
sit down, my dear.

I have some news for you.

Your mother's not terribly well.

My, my mother?

Betty received a letter.

She's suffered a
stroke, Connie, love,

but, but she is on the mend.

I think you ought to go back.

Home?

Yes, to England,
to see how she is,

to, to, to make
arrangements for Tommy.

Tommy?

Who's looking... where...?

- No.
- You knew.

- He's safe.
- Well, who's... but...

but who's looking
after Tommy, Betty?

- Because I have to go...
- He's safe.

He's being looked after.

Betty, I have to go home.

Don't worry. Don't worry.

Don't worry.

Leaving without saying goodbye?

Oh, Alice, uh, well, I, I have
planned to, to write to you.

Oh, a letter, how thoughtful.

Well, I, I, I have been
unavoidably called away

on, on urgent business.

I imagine it is quite urgent
business, avoiding arrest.

Oh, don't get into a flap.

I'm not here to cause a
scene or cause any trouble.

That's very decent of you.

I'm actually here to thank you.

- To thank me?
- Hmm.

For letting me escape from
myself for the last few weeks.

I really needed it.

But I realise that is all
I ever needed from you.

That and my bracelet.

Goodbye, Victor.

Get up.

He needs medical assistance.

Oh.

He will get later when
we arrive in Turin.

Now get up! Get up!

Argh, argh!

You're taking us to Turin?

Of course.

To await trial, no?

No, Gian!

What are you doing? No! No!

All those people to
look for one silly girl.

- I'm going to look this way.
- Bella, wait, wait.

- We will find her.
- I need to keep looking. I...

- Please, please.
- I have to keep looking.

What?

I can only apologise for
my behaviour last night.

I want to explain
why I did what I did.

Marco, I don't care.

I don't care about anything.

I'm just glad you are here.

I will always be here for you...

if you need me.

Oh, Mother.

I intercepted the post boy.

Oh, thank you, darling.

There's no sign of Rose?

No. And I'm starting
to get very worried.

No, maybe it's just
a cry for attention.

Well, I wouldn't blame her.

What can I do?

Oh, darling, would you...

would you mind looking
after the guests?

I, I'm feeling so distracted.

Of course, of course.

- Alice.
- Yes?

How was it with Victor?
Was it dreadful?

Oh...

I lost an honest, kind
man in the trenches.

I'm not gonna get cut
up over some fraud.

Darling.

Would you excuse me?

Come on Elliot, race
you to the hotel room.

Last one there's a slow coach.

- Morning.
- Good morning.

Oh, please don't
be such a stickler.

We all work for you now.

No... that's not true.

Let's say that, as
an Italian citizen,

I just can offer Bella
a measure of protection

against men like
Danioni, that's all.

What about men like my father?

I fear he will never forgive me.

It should be him that's
asking for forgiveness.

It's a beautiful thing.

It is.

And I think I'm
starting to realise

how much it means to me.

Here we are.

How much further... to Turin?

We won't make it that far.

Get out.

Get out! Now.

Get out! Out!

Out! And walk.

Just walk.

Walk.

Keep walking.

Keep walking.

Get on your knees.

Get on your knees.

Get on your knees.
On your knees.

Get on your knees.

Why are you doing this?

Why am I doing this?

Why am I doing this?

Because I do not like
to be made a fool.

Because I do not like to
be made a fool. That's why.

Because people like you
do not deserve to live.

And because I can.

Si.

Rose knows.

Well, what makes you say that?

She's been acting funny.

- That doesn't prove anything.
- Trust me.

She knows.

She knows that I'm
not in love with her.

- CONSTANCE: You told her that?
- I had to say it.

I'm in love with you, Constance.

She's... she's giving
us her blessing.

It's more like a curse.

I'm going home, Lucian.

My dear Mrs Ainsworth.

I am sending this from Genoa,

where my mother and I have
journeyed after Portofino.

The Hotel Leonard
is well appointed,

but it cannot hold a candle
to your own establishment.

I'm writing to apologise
for an oversight on my part.

Before we left, I had
meant to inform you

that I would be writing a
review of the Hotel Portofino

for the Green Guide.

I enclose a copy in the hope

it will make up for this
rudeness on my part.

P.S. Please note I will be
submitting my review for

publication under my pen name,

The Intrepid Lady Tourist.

'If your plans to visit Italy
do not include Portofino,

then you must revise them.

Nestled along the coast
from its colourful harbour

is the Hotel Portofino,

a family-run guest house

that offers a slice
of English heaven

under blue Italian skies.

The views are breath-taking.

The rooms exquisitely
comfortable.

The staff as
welcoming as the beds.

The food delicious,
and made with love.

Whilst every taste
is catered for,

your stay will be relaxing,

invigorating,

possibly surprising.

Maybe even life-affirming.

In a dark and dangerous world,

when an unknown
fate awaits us all,

to encounter honest,
decent people

who take pride and show care

is the most that
we can ask for.'

Captions edited by
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