All language subtitles for Mother Knows Best 1971

I'm tired.

I'm playing.

Fucking.

Oh, I'm sorry. I didn't know
you were a woodland mother.

Working, working, working, working.

What time?

Oh my God. Oh.

What time is it anyway?

Oh, honey, it's six o'clock.

Oh, Flame, it's six
o'clock. Can you believe?

Well, we've been sleeping quite a while.

The wonderful conversation we had.

Oh, Flame, and the sweet red wine.

Oh, that I love.

Oh, the cheese.

And the, I like the cheese.

And the sourdough bread.

And I like the cheese and
I like, and I like the bread.

Yes, and I'm leaving
tonight. I gotta get up.

You're what?

We're going to California
tonight. I told you that.

California?

California, dear.

Oh, baby, the Abbott Construction
Company's never gonna be the same.

You know what else I noticed?

I am taperoo.

I am tap.

Oh, honey, it gets cold in the boondocks.

It is.

I am tap.

Listen, can I catch you next week?

You're gonna be in California.

You're on the money.

I'm completely out.

What the hell?

I dropped it in the bar, I guess.

I charge interest, you know.

Well, um, can I write you a check?

I don't like checks.

Baby, have my checks ever been bad?

Come on, this is old Abbott.

I did, as a matter of fact.

But it was only for $100.

I'll give you a check, all right?

Before you leave, you come
by the joint, I'll give you a check.

Will you come see us
when you get in California?

Look, I'll tell you what, I
got a better deal for you.

You come by the joint,
spend an hour with me.

Two bills, how's that?

Beautiful.

Is that all right?

Beautiful.

Can I bring my daughter flowers?

Sure.

Do you mean, uh, oh, well, absolutely.

Absolutely.

I'm gonna be late for dinner again.

But listen, I don't know about the hour.

I'm really in a rush.

I've got to pack and everything.

Well, do the best you can.

Do the best you can.

OK.

All right?

OK.

Better be better.

I don't buy checks.

I don't need the money.

I have got some.

You know.

Oh, and I need you.

Oh, no.

Oh, plenty.

But tonight, right?

30 minutes?

45?

30.

30 minutes.

Beautiful.

Now we pay you in California.

You'll be in California.

You know, I've got to go
west in about three weeks.

The pipeline will be moving.

Beautiful.

But be quiet.

It'll be six months before we get there.

I don't want to lose you.

Which part of California are you going to?

North, south?

Hollywood.

Is there any other place?

Hollywood.

Oh, baby.

Are you going to be a star?

Guess, we're almost to California.

Is it really that exciting in California?

Oh, honey, it's a lot different
than the little town we came from.

What men like about
you, they like you big, yes.

Honey, are you forgetting
when mama taught

you how to play lollipop
with the paper boys?

I don't know. That was really exciting.

And when he left the
house, he was so excited,

I could tell by the
lump in his pants.

I really liked watching
it get harder and harder.

And remember that gray-haired
man that liked your legs?

Yeah, he was the one that stayed over at
the house when you went to the drugstore.

That was really freaky. As soon as
you were gone, he asked to see my legs.

I really liked his look
when I pulled up my dress.

I think he liked my panties, too.

Then he asked me to stand up
on my tippy-toes, like a ballerina.

When I did that, he really got excited.

Then he asked me to stand that way for
a few minutes while I got a closer look.

And then when he got around the
back of me, I heard his zipper go zip!

And then he started leaning real heavy.

And then, all of a sudden, I felt this
warm liquid dripping down my legs.

He sure did do a lot of
moaning and groaning.

Just remember, honey, you please
that man just with your sexy feet and legs.

It really is funny that legs
and feet can be that exciting.

I sure do like to think about it.

When a man takes off his
pants, like wig, it's all hard and big.

Oh, flower, my sweet
baby, you beautiful child.

Baby, come up and see mother.

Even though there's so much
for me to learn, I don't think

I'm going to mind letting men
take their pleasure with me.

Because their pleasure is my pleasure.

You're a perfect student, my sweet.

Yes, my sweet. You
will blossom like a rose.

Good afternoon, ladies.

Hi.

Traveling long?

Yes.

My name is Flame Fletcher.

This is my daughter, Flower.

Hello, Flame.

Flower, nice to have you aboard.

Oh, thank you.

I suppose you'd like a nice room.

Oh, yes.

I've got a big bedroom with
a very large king-sized bed

in it.

How's that?

It sounds awfully expensive.

Oh, no problem.

Our economy discount rate is for you today.

Oh, really?

Isn't the man nice, Flower?

Here's your register.

Thank you.

Honey, your shoes and tie.

You better take these.

That's your daughter.

That's my daughter.

Lovely girl.

Yes, she is.

Right.

If you're interested in our settlers club,

anyone that travels should be a member.

OK.

Oh, here comes my wife, Marie.

She'll show you up to her room.

Marie.

Hi, honey.

This is Flower Fletcher.

Howdy, honey.

And this is her mother, Flame Fletcher.

Howdy, ma'am.

This is my wife, Marie Motley.

And I'm Mason Motley.

We're a Motley crew.

Oh, you have a beautiful wife.

Thank you, ma'am.

You been on the road long?

Quite a while.

I'm very tired.

The room sounds very good.

Daddy, where are you
going to put these nice folks?

I'm going to put them up in 317, honey.

That's our economy.

Sweet.

Right.

Sweet.

Great.

I want you to see all our
lovely, lovely accommodations

and our lovely, lovely, lovely pool.

And I'll meet you all
right up there on the patio.

OK.

Thank you so much.

You've both been very kind.

Come on, Flower.

Happy to have you with us.

Thank you.

You know, Daddy, that's
as nice as merchandise

we've had around here
in an awful long time.

It certainly is, honey.

My, we're going to have us a good time.

I think so.

Just a city like.

Oh, are we missing flowers?

No, we're from a very small town.

Mason City, Iowa. Have
you ever heard of that?

I would like the metropolis
compared to where I come from.

The south, no doubt.

How'd you know that?

The way you talk.

You're so purdy and you
got an awful lot to show.

We want y'all to enjoy
all the facilities here.

Oh, thank you.

Thank you.

Every lawn.

I've brought flower and presents.

Thought you'd like that, honey.

Oh, a child's garden of verses.

Isn't that nice?

Oh, you're both looking very lovely.

Are you sure your interest
is solely commercial?

Well, to be quite frank about it,

I've always admired beautiful women.

And Marie told me I'll
be looking very pretty.

I'm sure.

Well, I'm not sure I'll
be looking very pretty.

I'm sure.

Well, if you're going to be so confident,

and Marie told me how
beautiful both of you were.

Actually, weren't you
more interested in seeing

a couple of semi-naked women?

Was your interest in sex?

I've never turned it down.

Well, I wouldn't want to interfere

with you and lovely Marie.

Oh, don't you worry.

As I said, she remarked
how willing and beautiful

you both were.

She wouldn't mind?

Not at all.

She told me to come up.

Oh, did she?

Fine.

In that case, actually, my lovely daughter,

Flower, needs a man for sexual pleasure.

That would be wonderful.

The only thing, you would have to treat

her like your own daughter,
with love and tenderness,

because of her age, you know.

Of course.

Do you think you could fit the bill?

I'm quite sure I can.

If you feel nervous about it,
why don't you stay and watch?

Oh, fine.

Flower, honey, Mom
will sit right over there.

OK.

Could you like me with my panties on?

Oh, that'll be so.

Gram, Gram.

OK.

I'll be right with you.

There we go.

Hey!

Great watching.

I love to wrestle.

Oh, so do I.

How about going underneath there?

Okay.

Wait for Raggedy.

I'll go on.

I love you.

Oh, it feels good.

Oh, wow.

Hey.

What you did to me.

Hey.

I think I know what you'd like.

What?

There you go.

Now, put your hands on these.

Come on.

Now, now.

Oh, did you read to him?

Oh, you want him.

All right.

OK.

What are you able to tell us, you bot?

Too much.

I think I'm gonna faint in an hour.

Daddy, I want to read you a story.

Do you want to hear it?

Go ahead and read your story, dear.

What are you able to
build with your blocks?

Castles and palaces and temples and docks.

Rain may keep raining and I may go home.

But I can be happy and build a home.

See?

Let the sofa be mountains
and the carpet be seas.

I'll establish a city for me.

A court and a mill and a palace beside

and a harbor as well with vessels to ride.

Great is a palace with a pillar and wall.

It's sort of a tower on top of it all.

And steps coming down in an orderly way

to where my toy vessels
are laced safe at bay.

This one is ceiling and that one is moored.

See?

Hut! To the song of the sailors on board.

And see on the steps of my palace the kings

coming and going with presents and things.

Turn the page, Raggley.

Now I am done with it.

Let it down go.

And all in a moment the town is laid low.

Back up, block upon block,
lying scattered and free.

What is there left?

My town by the sea.

Yet I saw it. I see it again.

The kirk and the palace
and the ships in the men.

And long as I live and wherever I may be

I'll always remember my town by the sea.

Yeah.

There's one. When I
was down beside the sea,

a wooden spade they gave
to me to dig the sandy shore.

My holes were empty
like a cup. In every hole,

the sea came up, until
it could come no more.

Raggedy, would you like to go to sleep?

Okay.

Come in.

Hi. How are you?

That ain't no fitting
breakfast for a growing girl.

Why don't you let me order you some hot
cakes and some sausage and some eggs?

Wow!

And some buttermilk.

You've had enough, haven't you, dear?

Mm-hmm. Yeah.

I just don't have any appetite.

Can't eat.

There's something wrong, Miss Fletcher.

Yes, there is.

I just found out I ran out of
money and I can't pay the motel bill.

You've been so kind.

I just have to make it right.

Oh, you don't have to bother
your head none about that.

We can work something out.

But what and how?

I'll be happy to show you.

Okay.

Um, um, why don't we go
over there and talk about it?

All right.

We'll be back later, Flan.

I wish a lot of people pay their
bills the way I hope you're going to.

I don't know what you mean.

Darling, just...

Just give me the pleasure.

Oh, I see. You want me to, uh...

Uh-huh.

I wish I'd known about paying
my bills this way a long time ago.

It's fun.

It's cheap.

Look at the money you would save.

And the fun you'd have.

True. You have a beautiful body.

Thank you. I like yours, too.

Can you lay back there?

Come on over and see what Martha is doing.

Come on in.

Oh, it's great.

I want you to watch this, too.

Remember, I'm instructing you.

This is huge!

Look at that, Maggie.

Look!

Anything special you want me to do?

Oh, just keep on like you are.

Oh, right.

Oh, that's lovely.

Flower, this is a way you please a woman.

It sure is.

Doesn't she train her kitty?

Do you train your kitty?

That'll be up to you to say.

I think she does.

You aren't missing some
old nasty man, are you?

Never.

Good.

That's right, darling. Perfect.

Uh-huh.

Do you like two women?

Uh-huh.

At the same time?

Uh-huh.

Kiss your breast, dear.

You're the nicest mommy I ever did see.

Wow.

Would you be nice to let
us pay the bill this week?

We don't have to do this more often.

Why don't y'all just live here?

Could we? Don't we have a swimming pool?

You'd have more than that.

You come visit us in California.

That was beautiful.

Come down this way.

Okay.

Come on.

Did you see, Flower?

You mean, he drove by me?

Wasn't that nice?

It was pretty.

Oh, sure enough, was.

Did you see Raggy?

Oh, I don't know what y'all
want to go to California for.

Oh, you could just stay right here.

Did you notice, Flower, how
I made her reach her arm?

Did you see what I did?

Oh, not all of it.

Oh, yeah, I'll show her again.

I don't think she was watching.

Oh, no, not right now.

We have to be on our way to California.

And shine to meet the day.

Your big daddy Boris is here for his pay.

Come on, honey, up, up, up.

Jesus hates a lazy hooker.

Come on, get off the ass.

Come on, up, up, up.

Oh, class.

Oh, hi, Boris.

How is it, my baby?

All right.

Enough of the social amenities.

Where's my bread?

The bread, baby.

I had some cookies in the refrigerator.

I'll get them fast.

Right here.

You goddamn dingbat.

I'm talking about the money.

You've been hooking for two days.

Now, where's the money?

Yeah, money.

Oh, Boris, dear.

One, two, honey, three, four.

Um, you're a goof.

You know, I hid it some
place it might make sense.

I don't have to laugh.

OK, Boris, I think
this is all of it, honey.

I'm going to give you four.

Oh, 15, 20, 24 cents.

Wait a minute.

Here's $5.15.

Here's a 15, 15.

$5.15?

Yeah.

$5.15?

I think so.

Baby, you've got to have more than that.

Here's another dollar.

And 15 cents.

$6.15.

Aren't you proud of me?

Baby.

Baby, where's the rest of it?

Oh, that's all there is, boss.

I worked very hard.

I'm so tired.

Two hard days and nights.

My God.

Two days you've been
hooking, you brought in $6.15?

Yeah.

Hey, bitch.

This is something you don't understand.

It's a cold world out there.

There's inflation going on.

There's a depression around the corner.

I've got overhead, baby.

I can't support my habit on $6.15.

I know, boss, but that's a lot of money.

That's a lot of money?

That's a lot of money
if you're a laundromat,

but you're a hooker, baby.

You're a hooker.

Stand up.

Baby, you remember me?

You remember when you were in Brooklyn,

in that cold, cold, cold
city there in Brooklyn?

Yeah.

I brought you out of there.

I brought you out here to Hollywood

where the orange trees
and the sunshine are.

You're beautiful for a cold, boss.

Thank you so much.

I love you.

You remember how bald you were
now I paid for the air transplant?

Yeah.

Remember the Eileen Feather
lessons so you're boobie?

Don't touch me, boss.

My god, you still look like
a broomstick with pimples.

You ain't been taking your lessons
at Eileen Feathers, have you?

I'm going to say, did you have
to go do your little toe stamps?

Baby, baby, I've got to
have some more money.

Well, boss, um.

You want I should knock
your teeth apart on your throat?

Well, you think you're growing
a new bunch of toenails?

Now, god damn it, come across with a cramp.

Boss, just that's it.

Don't hurt your look.

You see those shoes?

There's a hole in that shoe.

Oh, honey, I'll take care of it.

You know why there's a hole in that shoe?

Yeah.

It's because you come out here
and come making out $16.15.

Now, I've got to have more money than that.

Well, boss, let's see.

I worked, um, I made $25.

You made $25?

How much you make on your birthday?

Well, let's see.

Ralph and I went to
the park with his little boy

and went to the zoo.

I don't want to hear about the animals.

I want to know where's the
money you made from Ralph

and his little boy.

Did you borrow the little boy, too?

No.

Did you borrow Ralph?

Did you do the zaka zaka zing zing number?

You do what I told you?

Yeah.

You scratch him on the
back and make him noises?

Yeah.

You wiggle a lot?

Yeah.

Did you enjoy it?

Yeah.

That's where you made
your god damn mistake.

You don't enjoy it.

I told you you're supposed
to get money, not pay her.

Well, I forgot.

You forgot?

I forgot to ask him for the money.

You're going to be getting it.

No.

You're a god damn idiot, you know that?

Of course.

I look into your eyes, I see your toenails.

There ain't nothing in between.

$6.15.

Anyway, Joey and I went out
yesterday and he gave me $25.

Oh, that's better.

I can support my habit on the $25.

Where's the money?

The $25.

Well, um, you know Billy
that lives down the block

that has the wooden lake?

Who about?

You know Billy.

Well, something happened to his
car and he needed some money,

so I let him have the $25.

You?

But it's OK, Billy.

You gave my $25?

He had the bad leg
and I felt sorry for him.

If I was your nice man, I would
have given you the money.

You gave my $25 to a god damn gimp?

Uh-huh.

Boss, you know I love you.

I'd do anything to help you.

Now just be quiet, quiet,
you dumb mangy minge.

And let me get this straight.

Now the first guy, you went to
the zoo with him and his little boys.

You lifted the lions, you
did the zaka zaka zing zing.

Don't bend the material
when I'm talking to you.

You did it.

You didn't ask for any money
because you forgot, huh?

Oh, Jesus Christ, you're brilliant.

The second guy, you get $25.

That's good.

That's what you're supposed to do.

But you're not supposed
to give it to the gimp.

What's his name, Bobby?

Billy.

Billy with a wooden lake.

You're not supposed to give him my money.

Well, he's a friend of mine.

Jesus, baby, baby, before I
brought you out to California,

before the hair transplant
took, you remember?

I took you to Miami.

We went down the boardwalk.

I showed you how to hustle.

I showed you how to collect the money.

I come out here, what do you do?

You blow it.

No, you didn't blow it.

That's probably your problem.

Jesus Christ.

Now, baby, you don't give my money away.

Besides that, why can't you get
more than one guy in one day?

I taught you better.

Well, I had like about six or seven today.

There was Randy and Big Rudolph.

And Bernard.

Molly, Molly, Molly.

Wait, wait, wait.

You got six or seven today?

Yeah.

Say, now that's my baby.

That's my lucky number.

Now, where's the money?

You have it all right here, boy.

Right here, baby.

Something's wrong.

I got $6.15.

Yeah.

That's all you got?

Uh-huh.

$6.

Who the hell gave you $0.15?

Everybody.

Six dollars and fifteen cents.

Yeah.

I don't understand it.

I try to be a good pimp.

I worked hard all my life. I was...

You're a good man, Clark.

I was a good baby.

I didn't cry much, like my mother said.

What did you get...

What did you do with the
money from the first guy?

I ain't been got about it, Burns.

It's not fair.

I got a hole in my shoe.

I'm trying to make ends meet.

I ought to hit you with a coat hanger.

Don't hit me, boy.

I ought to kick you right
where your tampax holder is.

Six...

That's awful.

Six dollars...

and fifteen cents.

That's all I got.

I'm gonna get me a...

I'm gonna get me a broad that's...

that's already got big boobs that...

don't need no... no eyelash...

Six dollars.

Here's three more cents.

Six dollars and eighteen cents.

And a dime.

Six dollars and twenty-eight cents.

I can run away with Aunt Margaret.

Oh, God! Just what we needed.
We're out of gas and no money.

Oh, somehow I wish we were back home.

Mother, now that we're
in Hollywood, we can get

a can and Raggedy will
get brown and beautiful.

Oh, baby.

Well, I guess we'll just have to sit
here until someone takes pity on us.

Uh, we won't be here forever, Raggedy.

I'll entertain you, Mother.

My shadow. I have a little shadow
that goes in and out with me.

And what can be the use of
him is more than I can see.

He's very, very like me,
from the heels up to the head.

And I see him jump before
me when I jump in bed.

The funniest thing I like about
him is the way he likes to grow.

Not like all proper children,
which is always very slow.

For sometimes he shoots up
taller, like an India rubber ball.

And sometimes he gets so
little that there's none of him at all.

Well, hi, fine fillies.

You waiting for someone?

Oh, we just ran out of gas.

And Mother doesn't have any more money.

So we're just here because
we have no other place to go.

Is that so?

Well, don't you worry
any longer, sweet things.

St. Boris has arrived.

Is there any way that you can help us?

Oh, we'd appreciate it if you could.

Yeah.

Yeah, I think we can work something out.

Oh, my, my, my.

Yes, my little lamb, I am sure we can.

Hold it, hold it right there, sweet mama.

Come here, come here, let
me hustle you for a quarter.

My, my, my, when she walks,
it looks like two little animals

are fighting.

Are you out of your tree?

Do you think he'll help us?

Mama, I like, like.

Oh, baby, he's too old for me.

My, my, what a shame.

She had such suckable breast tickles, too.

My name is Flame Fletcher, and this

is my daughter, Flower.

Well, my name is Boris Quatorze.

Mother Fletcher, huh?

Well, ladies, if you just
step this way to my wheels,

your troubles are all going to be over.

Oh, you're so kind.

Thank you.

No sweat, ma'am.

I was an eagle's guide.

A gentleman, too, honey.

Oh, ladies, don't you
worry and don't you frown.

Welcome to Boris' the
grooviest pad in town.

Wow.

Hey, Danny, go be friends.

Never you mind where I've been, bitch.

Just come across with the night's receipts.

Come on, get it out there.

What else are you hiding?

Come on, come through.

Come on, anything else in there?

You want a cup of tea?

Wouldn't do me any good.

You could hide four knocks
in there and I'd never find it.

Well, bitch, how about you?

Got any money from your night on your back?

Come on, don't play fancy.

Just give me the bread.

Come on, come on.

All right, where is the rest of it?

Where is it?

Come on.

Ah, there we are.

I think you've been working bangers on it.

Well, enough of the high financing.

I think I'll join this
lovely lady over here.

Come on, don't be rude.

Give the guests a little.

All right, lady, take each end and suck.

Blow's only an expression.

You dig it?

My, my.

If I was you and right at this moment I am.

My, my, my.

Lovett, is it all right?

That's right, bitch, go on.

Show her how to wiggle that.

Come on, turn her on to it.

Show her your stuff.

Don't wiggle that at me, Myra Minitin.

I've got something real over here.

Enjoy yourself, hon.

Poor thing.

Well, you didn't have to say please.

I'll give it to you anyway.

To get a size 84 bra in about 15
minutes because I'm just getting started.

I'll be going out.

You must come.

Could you come?

Well, hold it, everybody.

I want you to meet my partner, the Fanta.

Oh, I know him.

I know him.

All right, before we have
any social amenities,

I want all the bread.

Now, where's your hide-a-daisy?

I have some.

Where's your buddy?

I have one.

I say, we've finally found one that

does a good night's work, Fanta.

You're all right.

I'll tell you later.

Right now, I've got
some unfinished business.

Everything's going to be all right.

It's all right.

It's all right, baby.

It's all right, baby.

See you later, big daddy.

Of course, and I have a
little unfinished business

to take care of.

Half the way, slut.

Me and Mama can go make love.

Yes.

Oh, don't call me sweet ass.

I'll get you each other.

Hello, Tokyo.

I can hear you.

You're coming in.

Daddy, sing to me like you used to.

Well, OK.

OK.

Why not?

Put your head down.

This rocks.

Lullaby and good night.

Little baby, keep sleeping.

Lullaby and good night.

Little baby, go to sleep.

You're funny.

What's that?

Yeah, but I don't smoke.

Hi baby, what you got for me, huh?

A little present.

Hey, take this to Boris, he's back, okay?

Okay.

The stem is full grown.

The petals are spread wide.

The flower is in full bloom.

Mother knows best.