All language subtitles for La.gueule.ouverte.AKA.The.Mouth.Agape.1974.DVDRip.x264-HANDJOB

THE MOUTH AGAPE

Lie on your back with your head here

Keep still It takes five minutes
Breathe normally

—She's coming out now
—Thank you

You should buy your mother
a walking stick

My arm's better
but I need radiation on my spine

It's just rheumatism

She has a bony spur
We'll treat it at the same time

—I see Thanks very much
—Goodbye

—Is that better?
—Yes I was a bit chilly

—You've eaten more than me!
—That's true

To think I haven't been able
to swallow for two months

—Maybe it was psychosomatic
—I expect so

But I'm not putting on any weight

You will eventually Give it time

You should be nicer to Nathalie
She's a wonderful girl

You're lucky to have a wife like her

She told me you cheated on her

I didn't think
you took after your father

Still jealous at your age?

I remember you used to go
looking for him in bars

when he didn't come home

—And you spat on Gene Tierney's photo
—Gene Tierney?

That's right

Remember? The photo
on the cupboard door in the shop

He'd cut it out of a magazine

You spat at her
Whoremonger!

—I didn't You've made that up
—You liar!

You thought she reminded him
of that girl on the railways

It was true as well
She was a pretty girl

—What did she see in him?
—She was expensive The others too

Others? I never told you

but I used to steal from the till

To buy drinks for my mates,
and canvases

You did too
We found cash in your pockets

That's where all our profits went

You should never have left Paris
to go back to the Auvergne

But you cheated on Dad too,
didn't you?

—Me? I never had the sense to
—In Compiègne

In Compiègne?
But how could I have done?

I always had you sleeping with me
in my room

So what did you do every afternoon

when you went walking in the woods
with that lawyer, Marigny?

Nothing, we just walked
He was over 50, you know

But he was quite distinguished,
wasn't he?

He was Uncle's great friend
in Compiègne

It was all a family plot
so you could get a divorce

That's going too far

What I remember is
holding your hand for hours

until you fell asleep, at ten years old

It's true, I was easily scared

I slept in your bed for years,
even though I had a room of my own

I wasn't like that as a child
If you'd had my upbringing

My father used to put me in the cellar
as a punishment

He left me there for hours

I'd forgotten about that

It's odd To me he was the most
wonderful man I'd ever met

I can't imagine him
behaving like that with you

He terrorised me

When I went to school,
I hardly dared say a word

It took me weeks to make friends

I remember on my first day,
when I arrived

Germaine took my beret off and said,
"Hey, you, are you coming in or not?"

I didn't dare move I was petrified

Germaine Have you heard from her?

We should pay her a visit

Whenever you like I'd love to

Mind if I put a record on?

Hello?

Yes, I'll hold

Grandpa was very strict
with Emile too

But he didn't care
He was ten years younger than me

Hello?

Yes

Yes, of course

I see

I don't know

Tomorrow?

Tomorrow at five o'clock?

All right Thanks See you tomorrow

I've got some TV work

—What about your job?
—I can do both

—Are you sure?
—I'll work something out

I'm not used to having
someone wait on me

Grandpa had an education

Why didn't he let you and Emile
carry on with your studies?

Emile, perhaps,
but I wasn't brainy enough

You don't need to be brainy
to be a student

You should see
some of the doctors I know

It was a lack of education
that meant you married Dad

He wasn't the man for you

Mind you,
I'd never have been born otherwise

Come on

Couldn't you have come home earlier?

What's the matter?

I saw Professor Simon
She's only got a few months left

I know she's not your mother
but is that all she means to you?

—You were expecting this sooner or later
—Of course

You're so kind

—How are you this morning?
—Put that down

—I'm fine
—Something to read

I got a letter from your dad

It was waiting for me

—He's coming to see me very soon
—That's nice

I'm not bored I'm keeping up
with all the gossip on the ward

That old woman

she's a real character

—What are you doing here?
—What about you?

I told you, I don't want you here

—Oh, shut up
—Really!

Can you take the flowers?
The nurse will find a vase

—What's the matter now?
—He's been round the house again

—I had to get my stuff
—Who gave you the key?

I never gave anyone a key

—He burgled me!
—Stop shouting!

—They were my things
—You messed everything up

I'm going to give you a good whack!

—Get off me!
—I'll show you

I'll whack you I'll get an iron bar

I'll whack you with an iron bar!

—Stop it!
—What's going on here?

You can leave now, both of you

Let me put my jacket on, at least

—Old bastard
—We'll see who's a bastard

—Shut up
—You wear me out!

—Right, goodbye
—Goodbye

—Mind my head!
—That's enough

You'll see
I'll smash your head in!

That's better Peace and quiet

—They wear me out
—But they're your family

I don't want to see them any more

I'm hungry Some yoghurt

It's incredible how much she can eat

It's like that all the time
Such a racket

—Time to go now
—She doesn't stop

—Already?
—We got here so late

Nevermind

I won't see you for a while
I've got two weeks' holiday

—That'll do you good
—See you soon

Goodbye, beautiful

—See you tomorrow
—Goodbye, darling

—And thank you
—What for? Don't be silly

You're better off here I couldn't
look after you as well as they do

Mrs Gidon asks after you every day

—She said she'd write soon
—I got your letter

—Are you managing to cook all right?
—Just about

I feel much better here

They weren't very nice to me

I could see I was in Nathalie's way

Philippe was never there
He was always in a bad mood

One day he was giving me a lift
He said, "I'm just your taxi driver "

He can be thoughtless sometimes
Don't let him get to you He means well

You'll get better
and you'll be home soon, you'll see

It could take a long time

I'd rather it took time
than that it was all over

I couldn't bear to stay

I mean, I don't want
to have to come back here

—I'd rather die at home
—Don't be silly

Look He's so kind
He comes twice a day

Hello

All right?

Not bad I get a bit cold

and I can't read anymore,
even with my glasses

We'll get you a magnifying glass,
a big one

—Did you get here this morning?
—Yes

In fine fettle?

That's it It's gone

—Were you over-excited?
—Yes

I'm going to wash

Does that happen to you often?

From time to time

A guy like you
must have lots of women

—Are you married?
—Yes

—Are you?
—Not me

Not yet How old are you?

—30
—You're young

—You're young too
—I'm 22

—What's your name?
—Corinne You?

—Philippe
—Nice name

What sign are you?

—Virgo
—I knew it!

What were you doing
when I picked you up?

Waiting for my driving lesson

—Have you missed it?
—Yes, it's too late now

—Nice bra
—Do you like it?

It's so hot

—How much do you want?
—Are you crazy?

I didn't come here for money

—You must be disappointed then
—These things happen

—That's true
—Better luck next time

—We should keep in touch
—Do you want my number?

Poincaré 78 62

Bye

—You've had your 45 minutes
—So?

What an idiot

What an idiot

Don't you feel well?

No I'm not too good, you know

Since when?

Not long

Since yesterday

It's the cold

I must have eaten something
to make me feel ill

Do you still want the magnifying glass?

She'd be more comfortable
with a surgical collar

It would support her neck

Take the collar off
She can't bear it

I know the address
of a healer in St Honoré

How about going to see him?

There's another one called Rosier
I'll give you his number

—Thanks
—I'll call you tonight

I can't move my arm at all

Sir, Doctor Foucault
would like to see you

Can you take your mother home?
There's no point our keeping her here

—She doesn't live in Paris
—She'll be fine at home in the Auvergne

You're here

—All right?
—Yes

—Not too tired?
—I'm all right

Uncle Emile came
You know what he's like

—He can't just stay for an hour
—How is she?

The nurse comes to give her injections
every day They must do some good

Distilled water more like, the charlatans!
Do you believe in that rubbish?

I'll go up

Well?

Did Emile come to see you?

Yes, you know what he's like

It's always the same

Are you

all right?

—I'm all right I'm fine
—And your

—work?
—It's okay

Nathalie's coming back from her holiday

We'll come and see you together

Because

Do you want to come back?

No

I know

you don't

want

I like getting there early,
talking to people

Talking about what's going on
in our old Auvergne

I've got friends I can visit

—Are you going to the market?
—Of course

I see my old friends there

I've still got close friends here

Old friends all over the place

It's good to see them

I go to the market on Saturdays

The other days of the week
I've got things to do

Bits and pieces

—Passes the time
—Yes

—Good health
—Yours too

—Have a good day
—Bye

—Off to market
—Yes

—See you one of these days
—Bye

What a guy!

I'll try to keep her here as long as I can

For God's sake!

Since we lost the colonies,
the coloureds are everywhere

How are you?

To think
A glass of red

At school we learnt about
Pondicherry, Chandernagor

Karikal, Yanaon and Mahé
It's part of our history

You certainly know your geography

—Did you see the wedding?
—There's more and more of them

—Will you have one yourself?
—Why not?

—Cheers
—Same to you

There are Portuguese, Arabs
A bit of everything

What can you do?

—It's not just the Auvergnats now
—That's right

The priest says he's going to retire
He's from Clermont

He has to with this Pope
The retirement age is 75

That's good 75 isn't bad at all

—I saw your son was here
—Philippe

Has he come to stay for a few days?

That must be a weight off your shoulders

—You've got a lot on your plate
—I've had enough

If I were in your shoes
I can understand it

—These things are so sad
—Of course

Of course

—Mr Bastide?
—He's in the café

I'll call him for you

Roger, someone's here for you

Here he comes

—Mr Bastide?
—Yes

Our agency buys and sells businesses

We wondered if you might be willing
to sell your shop?

I've had people ask me that
for the last ten years

—The shop's doing fine, as you can see
—You're quite happy?

Happy? Well, I'm not going
to end up working in the factory

—You're almost at retirement age
—I'm not planning to retire

—No?
—Not at all interested

So you've got a regular turnover?

That's my business, not yours

—You're not interested, then?
—No

I might have a buyer, that's all
And since it's quite well situated

Listen, I'm busy, a bit on edge

—If in the future
—Lunch is ready

In case you want to do a deal,
I'll leave you my card

—Thank you very much
—Thanks, goodbye

—Do you want radishes?
—Those people get on my bloody nerves!

Right Have this first
I'll bring the radishes afterwards

Want some sauce?
Gravy? Butter?

Want the green beans with it?

Shit, where's my knife?

So are you okay?

—I said, are you okay?
—I'm okay

—Okay
—What did he want?

Getting on my bloody nerves
about selling the bloody business

Thank you

Can you help me?
I can't unfasten it

—How is she?
—Still the same

It could go on for months, couldn't it?

That's your dad's fault

He slept with his mistress
the day after their wedding

Your mother never liked me

And you hated her

She thought I wasn't
good enough for you

Your grandpa liked me, though
Some family you've got

Thanks for that

When he died, all your mum
cared about was the money

Remember the cashmere shawl
we had to cut in two?

—They're selfish
—Of course

Your mum only ever loved your dad
and she was eaten away by jealousy

—Of course she was
—All he thought about was girls

In Montreuil my friends and I
called him the old goat

They went back to the Auvergne
just when you needed them most

They didn't care that you were here with
nothing to eat and that you kept fainting

You walked out on me too
You went off to England

We were arguing all the time
I couldn't stand it

If they'd stayed, we wouldn't
have got married I didn't want to

—Well
—We were mad to

Maybe we'd have been better off

Remember the eczema
I had all over my body

because I didn't want to get married?

And that reception in that shabby hotel

You slapped me for no reason

You're so lazy You never do anything

If it wasn't for me,
you'd live like a tramp

Absolutely

Roger

Roger

Your breath

You

were

running

after

some tart

You smell of wine

Smell of wine

Your breath stinks

You smell of wine

It's awful
She looks 100 years old

—Annie-Claude! How are you?
—Fine

—What do you want?
—A T-shirt

—What sort? What colour?
—Yellow, if you have one

—Yellow Or red
—What's your?

—Size?
—We need to know your size

Are they for men or for women?

Wait, I'll measure you, chicken

You're as sweet as ever

And you're as affectionate as ever

91

—And your bottom
—Is that strictly necessary for a T-shirt?

92 Try this one

Okay? Take your top off

—Take it off and try it on
—You've done this before

It looks nice in yellow

Doesn't it, sweetie?

It fits perfectly

—Tight enough?
—It's tight all right

—It's fine
—You'll take it?

—It's 15 francs
—That's okay

—Got some money?
—Yes

—What?
—Can you wrap it up?

Yes, I'll wrap it up

Since you're so sweet

I'll give you some

—What size do you take in tights?
—Size two That's nice of you

—Two?
—Yes

—Threes will do
—Here A present from me

—Little kitten
—See you later?

—Yes, see you later
—At the café?

We'll see, pussy cat

Are you my girlfriend?

—Goodbye, chicken
—Bye, Mr Roger

T-shirts
I'll give you bloody T-shirts

Get an eyeful, did you?

—Never a dull moment, eh?
—Dirty old man

—What do you mean?
—What do you want?

What do I want?
I've come to get some size threes

I've only got ones and twos
I'm sick of it

Is that a three?

—Have fun
—Okay Bye

He's unbelievable!

That should do it

A bit more

Bloody hell!

It's nearly time to harvest the grapes

It's from him

This is getting me down

Is it? That's not good

I don't know

I've never written you love letters

I wish it was all over
I can't take any more

She needs you

Everyone says
you're wonderful with her

I just want it to be over

I don't like Philippe hanging around
I've got too much to do

He comes for five minutes
and then clears off into town

I'll go

Hello

I need something to finish off a quilt

—A piece of satin
—Satin?

—Something in green or red
—I'm not sure

—Hang on Is it over here?
—It's here

You know better than I do

—Something like this? What's it for?
—For a quilt

—It's not too small?
—That'll do fine

I'll wrap it up for you

—How much is it?
—I don't know

You probably know the prices

—Five francs?
—Okay

—I'll wrap it up Thank you
—There we are

Will that be okay?

Who are you writing to?

Someone I arranged to meet

Philippe said you go and see Jeanne
when Monique's asleep

You're insane What if she wakes up?

She sleeps for at least
three or four hours

The old man comes and lets me know

I don't know what you see
in that Jeanne

I've seen her She's hardly beautiful

She's just a peasant,
and she's older than you

What do I care?

She's still got a pair of

—You're such a dirty old man
—I'm going to marry her

What's so funny?

Why didn't you marry her
when you were young?

You knew her before you met Monique

You never knew my father, old Bastide

The boss's son couldn't marry
the shop assistant's daughter

You could have married her
after he died

You didn't know my father
He had principles, status

Anyway, that's life

—How are you?
—All done

It's nice of you to come

—Are you off now?
—We're going to Compiègne

—To the dance?
—It's Saturday night

It's tonight?
If you're going, I might come too

—Good idea
—You'll be back tomorrow, won't you?

That's right

You know

—Bye, then
—See you tomorrow

You could have given me a hand

I'm upstairs changing your mother

and the minute you see those nurses,
you're all over them

—Honestly!
—I wasn't

—I wasn't all over them
—You were

Turning on the charm

I'm sick of it

All right, girls?

I'll have you both one of these days
We won't be needing Vaseline!

What a joker!

People speak so ill
of the clergy, Mr Bastide

—We'll talk about this some other time
—Goodbye, father

Hello Can I have a glass?

—A glass of red?
—Yes

—You're not from round here?
—I'm from Paris

—Are you here for the harvest?
—That'll be right!

—No, not for the harvest
—You could earn a bit of cash, you know

—Want a drink?
—I've just had a coffee

I'd like a cigarette, though

Thank you

—Are you here for a few days?
—Yes

We could meet up one evening

Good health

Is grape-picking well paid?

Don't worry, I'll take care of it

Thanks

I've got to go now

—Want a drink?
—No, I have to take Nathalie back

—Goodbye
—Goodbye

Tucking my shirt into my underpants

How ridiculous!

You're so silly

Keep me up to date by phone

I can't come back again
or I'll get the sack

Yes Yes, of course

—Can you take this?
—Yes

Mind your skirt

Do you have to have that on?

It's just to hear the news

Honestly, Philippe,
show some respect

Okay

It's over

Mr Bastide, you're so upset

Is it because of Philippe?

You mustn't be so upset
Has he gone?

He bought a nice bunch
of flowers in Clermont

It's not that he doesn't care

He loved his mother

I thought you weren't coming back

—To see the body placed in the coffin
—Don't be daft

If you wouldn't mind, sir

I'd love a bouquet of flowers

—This morning
—I don't mind

This morning, they bought
a bouquet of everlasting flowers and

—What are they?
—I know nothing about flowers

—Flowers that
—Dried flowers

For winter bouquets

—Blue ones, yellow, orange
—They're very pretty

You're meant to hang them up
before putting them in a vase

Yes, so that they dry out properly

They're very nice, dried bouquets

If only I'd thought of it

We can give you that one

—No
—Yes, we'd like to

—Really, we'd like to
—Of course we would

I thought we'd find them
at the market at Clermont

The only flowers I know are geraniums

—What about petunias?
—And petunias

—Because they're
—And begonias

—No, begonias are no good
—Why not?

In our back garden,
they don't need much

Even in the heat,
they don't need much watering

—They flower all year
—Really?

—Petunias?
—That's right

We plant red petunias

Red and blue ones this year,
but it's been too dry

But they're marvellous all year round

From June to about now

The weather we've been having

I thought petunias were climbers

They flower all year long
Like geraniums

Petunias come in wonderful colours

We had red and purple this year
They were lovely

—Do you like the red ones?
—The purples ones are beautiful

But they get choked by weeds

We lived together for 34 years

I've got good memories

It's true that we argued

We did But she was kind

You have to make an effort

You know what he's like
He's stubborn as a mule

—He's so stubborn
—I'd have him live with us

He'd get bored in Paris

He always hates it when he visits

You've seen what he's like,
wandering round in circles

Imagine what he'll be like
once he's all alone in that place

If it was a supermarket
with lots of people

At least you've got your apples, Albert

—We'll ask him to pick our apples
—He can come and help us

—It would be good if he did
—I don't know if he'll want to

I'm sure he'll come
for the grape harvest

—For the harvest
—He'll come for that

That was his first job

When he was

Would you like anything else?

—Anything else to eat or drink?
—No, thanks

You should speak to him

—You should speak to him
—I know

Well, then, Roger

Cheers, Albert

Yes, cheers

Here's to friendship

We'll come and see you,
cheer you up

That's nice

Shall we go outside?

Right

Come and see us for a few days

Don't lose heart Goodbye

It was nice of you to come

It's the least I can do

Emile could have come, though

—Emile!
—He sent the uniform instead!

Doesn't he ever come?

Must be weird for you

You're like a dignitary
at a state funeral

—She was his sister after all
—Whose funeral?

Come on, come with us

—I want to stay near her
—We'll look after you in Paris

I want to stay near her

Who'll look after you?
You can't stay here alone

I'll be all right

Don't be so pig-headed
It's so stupid

Listen, I want to stay here

I'll come and see you
as soon as I can