All language subtitles for Dynasty S01E05 The Dinner Party.DVDRip.NonHI.cc.en.PRMNT

Hold on the pipe!

Okay, guys, take a break.

Dad, could we talk about
this at home, please?

I mean, did you have to come
all the way out here just to...?

- Just to what?
- I don't know.

Whatever it is, couldn't it
have waited? I've got work to do.

Well, by all means,
go and do it, Steven.

This time you're on
my property, Blake.

I know that, Walter.

I don't have any
dogs to put on you,

but if you'll
remove your jacket,

I'll be glad to bust your
jaw in a couple of places.

Nice to be so
graciously received,

by everyone.

What do you want here, Blake?

First to thank you, Matthew,

and you too, Walter,
for hiring my son.

Teaching him the
business from the mud up,

giving him a chance
to do man's work.

Steven, why don't
you get up there

and tell those jarheads
to get that kelly turning

or they're gonna
be hearing from me.

Okay.

So you're grateful
we hired Steven.

Is there anything else?

Or can I get back to work before
your lease hounds swoop in here

and gobble us up
for standing still?

Hold on a minute,
will you, Matthew?

Doing what I have to do,
coming out here isn't easy for me.

Fact is, I had
no practice at it.

You see, gentlemen,

I've come to apologize.

Now you, Matthew,
you were a good friend.

Not to mention the best
damn geologist I ever had.

I let you get away
and that was dumb.

Well,

I'm having some people over
to the house next Saturday night.

My wife and I would
like you and Mrs. Blaisdel

and you too, Walter, to join us.

You drove all the way out
here to invite us to a party?

Not just a party.

This is a gathering of a few of
the most influential people I know.

Of course, that guest list
just wouldn't be complete

without a couple of
scuffle-bum wildcatters.

Krystle and I would
like, in some small way,

to make up for my
unfortunate behavior

towards you both at our wedding.

Well, of course, while we're there,
you wouldn't like to take a shot

at getting your hands
on our oil leases.

Of course I would.

Best thing in the world
that could happen to us both

would be if you brought
this tin-can operation of yours

under the Denver-Carrington
corporate umbrella.

But if I couldn't convince
you, it'd still be okay.

At the very least,
you'd meet some people

who might be able to
do you both some good.

So please try to come.

Then we'll have a dressmaker
form made to your measurements

and while you and I are picking
out some fabrics, they can be...

Excuse me, Mr. Beaumont,
but how much will all of this cost?

I beg your pardon?

The clothes. All the things
that you've shown me.

How much will it cost?

Well, that's something
that's usually...

Well, that's really usually discussed
between Mr. Carrington and myself.

I understand that.

But I would still like
to know how much.

Well, your wardrobe
for the season,

that's dresses,
gowns, accessories,

should run something
between 75 and a hundred...

thousand.

That's not including furs.

Are you sure that Mr. Carrington
wanted me to order all these things?

I mean, to tell you the truth, he
never said a word about it to me.

Daddy's such a planner.

He does the same
thing to me all the time.

Slips in while I'm asleep,
leaves a little note saying...

Excuse me, Mr. Beaumont,
but I just can't.

I mean, I would have
to talk to Mr. Carrington

before I could decide.

Excuse me.

See? Was I wrong?

He sent you a note.

Fallon, I know that Blake is
trying to do something nice for me.

But right now, with all
his financial problems...

I've got a closet full of
clothes he already bought me.

Well, those are things that Blake
Carrington bought his girlfriend.

You're his wife now.

I'm sorry, Fallon, but
this is not your concern.

This is something
Blake and I will discuss.

You know, Krystle,

you haven't exactly won
everybody over in this house.

I'm beginning to believe that.

Well, if somebody tries to help you out,
I should think you'd take time to listen.

Fallon.

I'm listening.

You've got some things to learn
about how rich people function.

Particularly in times of crisis.

And you're gonna
teach me those things?

Some of them. Not all of them.

Just enough to keep you from
making a total fool of yourself.

Why are you being
so helpful to me?

I certainly haven't
won you over.

That's right, you haven't.

But you see, if you
embarrass yourself,

then you embarrass my father.

I don't want that to happen.

The rich are different, Krystle.

Don't make any
mistake about that.

You see, the poor
cut back in hard times,

that's why they're poor.

The rich know that's
the time to spend.

The game is called Million
Dollar Spit-in-the-Ocean.

And you're gonna
tell me the rules, right?

The rules are easy.

Every card comes down and dirty.

And a strong bluff is worth
more than a full house, aces high.

My father is having
people over Saturday night.

Important people.

People who are either
going to support him

or they're gonna turn
their backs on him.

Their decisions won't be based
on the balance in his checkbook.

They're going to come
in here and look around.

Very quietly they will judge

whether Blake Carrington's
table is brilliantly set.

Whether his servants
continue to respect him.

How his wife and how
his daughter are dressed.

From those things they
will know his state of mind

and the strength of his resolve.

What should I do?

Well, call Joseph up here first

and tell him to take
those things downstairs

and divide them up
among the servants.

And then, go see James Beaumont,
he's still waiting for you in the library.

Do I thank you for this?

No. It's not a gift.

You're going, huh?

What the hell you mean?
I'll tell you what I'll do,

I'll chain you to that pipe rack

before I let you go to any party
at Blake Carrington's house.

Oh, you will, will you?

What are you getting
so upset about, Matthew?

What am I getting
so upset about?

Walter, how long ago was it
that the man put his dogs on you,

had you beaten up
by his bodyguards

and then had you run off
his place like a chicken thief?

What's a fellow supposed to do

when a wild man comes
running right through his wedding?

I ain't believing this.

Why are you suddenly
taking his side?

I'm not taking his side.

Just trying to
be fair, that's all.

Well, tell me. What,
are you flattered?

I worked for the man.

I know what he can do.

Blake would drive into hell

and hand-deliver an invitation
to the devil if it suited his purpose.

Damn it, you
know it and I do too.

Sure he would. You know why?

Because he's smart, that's why.

I mean, but it still takes a big
man to drive all the way out here

and apologize, to
admit that he's wrong.

Now, that's my kind of man.

And you know something else?

There's gonna be a lot of my
kind of men there Saturday night.

Oil men. Big men. Rich men.

And let's face it, Matthew,
the big deals today,

they're not made in
boardrooms or offices.

They're made in parlors
all across this country,

parlors just like
Blake Carrington's.

And if we want any part of the
action, we've gotta get in those parlors.

And right there,
that's our passport.

All right.

All right, then you go.

Because you're good at that.

Well, I am going.

Yeah, I am going.

I wish you'd go too, boy.

I understand.

Well, I think I understand.

I wonder, is it Blake
Carrington you don't wanna see?

Or is it the thought of sitting there
all night long looking at his wife,

knowing you can't
lay your hands on her.

You think about it.

Maybe Walter's right.

Maybe it'd be useful if you went
to the Carringtons' Saturday night.

Well, now,

I thought you were sleeping.

It isn't just Walter,
is it, Matthew?

It's me.

You're afraid that if you
take me to the Carringtons'

with all those people,

all that talk about
stock manipulation,

corporate raiding...

You're afraid I might
not be able to handle it

and I might have
a relapse, right?

I didn't say that.

I know you didn't say that.

I know it's what you think.

Honey...

I just don't want
you to push it.

I mean, I want you to take
your time and ease back into it.

This isn't the man that
said to me a week ago

when you brought me that car,

"Lady, I don't like living
with a mental patient

any more than
you like being one."

You.

I never said that.

- Did I say that?
- You did.

Well, I have been known

to say a few dumb
things in my life.

Matthew, you were right.

- You know what else?
- What else?

You've done a lot for me.

You paid all of those bills,

you never complained.

You didn't, not once.

This is my small way
of paying you back.

So if you don't wanna go to the
Carringtons' on Saturday night,

I'm gonna go anyway.

- You are?
- I am.

- And you know something else?
- What else?

I'm not gonna
fall apart up there.

I know you're not.

The flowers look
beautiful, Leon.

Well, these are for
the table, ma'am.

I've already put
some in your room.

Thank you.

Everything looks
wonderful, Joseph.

The lamb smells great.

- Hilda.
- Yes, Joseph?

It must be pink. Pink.

I know that, Joseph.
It will be pink.

May I speak with you
for a moment, please?

Mrs. Carrington, there's a lot of work
to be done before the guests arrive.

It won't take long.

I'm sorry about
the other evening.

I realize Leon was
almost fired because of me.

I discussed the matter
with Mr. Carrington.

I've ordered that there be fresh
flowers placed in your room every day.

I trust that's been carried out?

Yes, thank you.

Well, then, if
that will be all...

No, that's not all.

I don't quite know
how to say this.

I guess what I'm
trying to say is,

I know I'm new here

and there's bound to be a
certain amount of resentment.

But don't you think that
there could be some way

that you and I could be...

friends?

I believe, Mrs.
Carrington, that would be...

inappropriate.

I see.

Is there anything else?

Yes, may I see the seating
arrangements for this evening?

That has all been arranged.

You have placed the
Blaisdels and Mr. Lankershim

at the opposite end of
the table of Mr. Carrington.

Mr. Blaisdel and my husband are
friends. They should sit together.

Mr. Colby always sits
on Mr. Carrington's right

and then there is Mr. Harrison
and Mr. Carter to be considered.

Put Mr. Blaisdel on
Mr. Carrington's left.

I believe that my arrangement is
best. May I have that back, please?

Do you like your job, Joseph?

I believe I can always
get another one.

Could you?

Even with a recommendation
from me that you are rude,

petty and insubordinate?

I asked you a question, Joseph.

That would make
it more difficult.

Come with me.

Gerald, there will be new
seating arrangements.

Joseph will tell you where
to put the place cards.

Yes, ma'am.

The rest of you,

everything is very
nicely done. Thank you.

You've been very
cooperative, Joseph.

You're a good worker.

I believe I'll speak with Mr. Carrington
about increasing your salary.

Krystle?

You all right?

Is it the staff? Still
giving you a hard time?

No.

No, I think I've finally reached
an understanding with Joseph.

Good.

Here, I thought you might
like to wear that tonight.

It's beautiful.

- But...
- But what?

"But it's so expensive and we're
in the middle of a financial crisis

and do you really
think we can afford it?"

No, Blake I know the
rules, I know the game.

It's called Million
Dollar Spit-in-the-Ocean.

Who told you about that?

A little bird told me.

A rotten little bird.

Blake, I want you
to tell me something.

I know that you're having
Matthew Blaisdel over tonight

because you want him to bring
his oil leases into your company.

That's right.

Is that really in
Matthew's best interest?

Yes, it is.

Is that the truth?

Have I ever lied to you?

I don't know.

Have you?

I swear to you, Blake,

the federal attorney hands
me the typed deposition,

well, I'm about to sign it

and my own attorney says
to me, in front of the fed,

"I hope we got it right."

Tom, what happened
to that old leasehold

you had up near Gallup?

It's still there.
You wanna drill it?

Go ahead, Blake,
everyone else has.

What do you think,
Matthew? Worth a try?

Not the way they're doing it.

Well, North Texas
Survey billed me $50,000

to pinpoint those reservoirs.

Yeah, so, what have you
hit besides their invoice?

You were there, weren't
you? You remember?

- Yes.
- That's why they didn't go to you.

- You were there too, weren't you?
- I sure was.

Krystle, the dinner was superb.

- Is the staff new?
- Same staff, Marion.

New boss lady.

Ladies and gentlemen,
I have a survey report,

says that we might just
strike brandy in the living room.

Wonderful.

Overthrust, right?

Beg your pardon?

That's why Tom Loomis couldn't drill
that leasehold they were talking about.

Well, yes, I guess
you could say that.

But you'd know how to drill
it, wouldn't you, Matthew?

Why don't you tell
me how you'd do it?

Well, it's a little technical.

Try me.

Well, first you'd have
to determine how far...

Excuse me. Fallon,
can I see you a minute?

Excuse me.

You suppose we can split,
take a ride or something?

I'm talking to people
right now, Jeff.

A little later, okay?

These men. I'll
tell you a true story,

picture a bedroom

and there is the
wife of Meridian Trust

in bed with the
president of Unified Trust

and in walks her husband.

I swear, all he can
think of to say is,

"With my toughest competition?"

She's lovely, Blake.

Too bad you had to cut
your honeymoon short

because of your
little overseas fiasco.

Not a fiasco, Cecil.
Minor setback at worst.

Blake, you can tell the other
fellas that, maybe they'll believe you.

But you and I, we go
back to the Ice Age.

And I know you have a
fortune locked up over there.

It's true. One fortune.

But only one.

Now I'm embarrassed.

I came running over,

waving my checkbook
like a life preserver,

I find you floating
happily in the sun.

Forgive me.

Suppose, now just suppose,

that I could use
a bit of tiding over,

what do you figure
it would cost me?

Well, not much.

Say a piece of the
Lankershim-Blaisdel leases

when you've managed
to put them in your pocket.

I may be in a
little trouble, Cecil.

But I will not be
robbed at gunpoint.

- Certainly not by my best friend.
- Blake.

You can't blame a
fellow for trying, can you?

Hell, no, I would've
tried it myself.

Suppose I said it
wouldn't cost you anything.

Nothing?

Maybe we could call
it a good-faith loan,

from one prospective
in-law to another.

I wanna stay here.

Oh, come on, Fallon,
we can take a ride down...

Do you know something
that I don't know?

Meet me at the Petroleum
Club Monday for lunch.

We'll work out the details.

How's the game going?

Cecil Colby just bailed me out,

offered me a blank check.

Well, that's
wonderful, isn't it?

I think so. Somehow
it was just too easy.

We didn't have the knowledge then
that we've got now, or the instruments.

You had to smell it. You
had to find it with your nose.

Jeff.

Not leaving, are you?

I need a little
air. A lot of air.

You're not forgetting
our bargain, are you?

I've done my part. Now
it's up to you to do yours.

In the nick of time.

Excuse me, boys.

Freshen that up
for you, Mr. Colby?

No, no, no, thanks,
Michael. Two is my limit.

Oh, what happens to
you if you have three?

Do you turn back into a pumpkin?

You don't suppose we
could leave now, do you?

Well, sure. If you take
me where I wanna go.

Anyplace.

New Orleans?

Bourbon Street.

Preservation Hall.

We'll take my father's jet.

I think we still have time to
make it to Brenner's for oysters.

I have to work Monday.

Well, so work Tuesday. There's
plenty of days left in the week.

Are you serious?

I'm serious as I can
be about anything.

Flying off to New Orleans
is a big joke to you.

But I mention something real
like the Young Republicans

or the Junior League
and you're turned off.

You wanna join the Junior League,
go ahead. I'm not stopping you.

Well, when are you
going to get involved?

I will. Later.

- When, later?
- I don't know. Soon.

One of these days.

Tomorrow.

If there's no tomorrow,
then Tuesday.

Why do we always
get on this subject?

Because you just
might find it interesting.

Jeff, the Russians
are in Afghanistan.

The Vietnamese are in Cambodia.

The Cubans are everywhere else.

Half the world has the
bomb, they're ready to drop it,

you want me to join the Junior
League and knit bootees for orphans.

Jeff, the whole
world's an orphan.

Well, then, do
something about it.

Your father's money is not
a gift, it's a responsibility.

Oh, the hell it is.

You wanna feel guilty
for being born rich, I don't.

It wasn't my fault and I
refuse to accept the blame.

Well, somebody has to.

Well, you seem to be sucking
up enough guilt for both of us.

Can't you just once do something

that has absolutely
no social significance?

Well, can't you do
something that has?

Suddenly, the evening
has lost its vitality.

Jeffie, my love, you're right.

I am?

I found my course.

I'm committed.

You are gonna be my charity.

You've gotta tell us.

Now, either you're
sitting on oil or you're not.

We're sitting on an ocean of it.

Well, then make
some commitments.

When we hit oil, we will.

And all the smart boys
will take the cream.

We're offering you a
deal right out in front.

Out of friendship.

Out of friendship.

On a handshake.

- Did you find the matches?
- Just a minute, I'm looking for them.

Wait, here they are.

Fallon, that's grass.

To be exact.

Well, suppose somebody sees it?

Don't worry, I've got
enough for everybody.

Fallon, we could get arrested
for fooling around with that stuff.

I bought it from a
starving seminary student,

so you'll be supporting
a good cause.

Fallon.

Scientific studies have proved
it confuses the thought process.

Absolutely destroys the memory.

So far, you don't have
anything to remember.

But we can work on that.

I thought you were
beginning to like me a little bit.

Oh, you know I
do, Fallon, but...

Well, then smoke some
of this good stuff, lovey.

Come on, do it for me.

Well, you seal it with a handshake
but you top it off with a drink.

- Give me a drink.
- Walter, that's what I like to hear.

What is it you were
about to say, Blaisdel?

Well, you're gonna have to go
back into that abandoned area,

but I wouldn't rely on any
seismic scan to tell you anything...

Excuse me, Matthew, I need
this fella to settle an argument.

Now, Mathilda, here
says that you are...

- Hi.
- Hi.

Nice party.

You really think so?

Well, to tell you truth,

I have felt more comfortable
at a cannibals' banquet.

Come on. I'll show you around.

Well, I'd like to but I probably
should be getting on home.

- We're working a crew tomorrow.
- It won't take long.

Besides, I wanna talk
to you about something.

Hi.

Claudia Blaisdel, right?

I'm sorry. I didn't mean
to barge in on you.

Oh, no, wait, don't go.

- I wanna thank you.
- What for?

The sandwich you gave me,

the day out on the rig.
Ham and cheese on rye.

- Right.
- It's a little proletarian

but that sandwich
gave me the strength

to take on the hordes
of Genghis Khan.

What are you talking about?

Amos and the drilling crew,
that was the day that I got the job.

That's right. Matthew told me.

Were you looking for the...?

I just

was trying to escape for
a minute or two, that's all.

Well, you found the right place.

I mean, believe me,

I know what it's like out there.

It's a
thousand-dollar-a-plate zoo.

It's crazy.

All right,

I want you to tell me something.

Are all of the
lunatics locked up?

Or are most of them, the real
lunatics, pretending to be politicians,

captains of industry,

psychiatrists?

I'm not an expert. I don't know.

No, but you've been in a
mental ward, haven't you?

Yes.

Well, then...

I'm sorry.

I didn't mean to. I mean,
I understand if you're...

Oh, no, no. That's all right.

It's all right. It's not that.

Then, what is it?

You're so refreshing.

I mean, your opinion...

Most people don't have...

Well, they're not
as direct as you are.

Is that a problem?

No. Oh, no.

I'm tired of being treated as
though I had a social disease.

I walk into a room and
people lower their voice,

talk about the
weather, you know.

I think they're afraid of upsetting
the Mad Woman of Chaillot.

Giraudoux wouldn't mind, anyway.

Besides there are a lot
of great people in history

that have done a little
time on the flip side.

Nijinsky. Peter the Great.

Dostoyevsky.

I think you're in
very good company.

Tell Matthew that.

- I will.
- Not now.

No, I mean, don't
spoil his evening.

Emily Dickinson.

I want you to listen to this.

Much madness is divinest
sense To a discerning eye.

Much sense the starkest madness.

'Tis the majority In
this, as all, prevails.

Assent, and you are sane.

Demur, you're straightway
dangerous, And handled with a chain.

It's lovely.

What she means is

that very special people
sometimes find it very difficult

to survive in our society.

Emily Dickinson,

they didn't accept her and
she was a very special person.

And I think you're a
very special person too.

I want you to have this.

Well, it's a nice little
place you got here.

Yeah.

I expect, come Saturday morning,

Blake's out here with his lawn mower
and his weed puller just having a ball.

Yeah, well, you get a picture of that
and we'll sell it to a national magazine.

Well,

I'm real pleased
for you, Krystle.

You got a good life.

A happy life.

I like your wife.

I figured you would, if
you ever got to meet her.

She's a good girl, Claudia.

She's had her problems
but she's a trooper.

Wouldn't her life be easier
if you weren't a wildcatter?

Well, I'm doing the best I can.

It's just that right now, I'm
rolling a big stone up a steep hill.

I know that.

- And so does Blake.
- Yeah, I know.

That's why he invited me to
his party to meet his friends

and discuss the
price of beluga caviar.

He cares for you, Matthew.

That's what my draft
board said a few years back

and the next thing I knew,
people were shooting at me.

He just doesn't wanna see
you go on breaking your heart

over that pile of junk
you call a drill rig.

Well,

that pile of junk is called
Lankershim-Blaisdel number one.

It may not be much,
but it's got my name on it.

And I think that's about the
second-best feeling in the world.

Wouldn't have to change.

If...?

If you were to bring
your leases in under

the Denver-Carrington
corporate umbrella.

Seems to me I've heard that
expression somewhere before.

Wherever it was, it made sense.

Blake is set up to help
you develop that property.

He can make you a
wealthy man, Matthew.

This is what he's
got you doing for him?

Do you know what this kind
of work is called, Krystle?

No. Tell me.

I know you're married to him,

but I didn't think you'd do this,
that you'd try to buy me for him.

Is it also your job to supply women
for all out-of-town executives?

I never realized
you hated me so.

I don't hate you.

I love you.

What?

- Nothing.
- Matthew, look at me.

I guess I'll always love you.

When you came back,

you said you didn't
care for me anymore.

I know.

I did what I thought was
best for both of us at the time.

Am I supposed to be
grateful to you for that?

Who the hell gave you the right
to make that decision for me?

I'm not a child, Matthew,
I'm a grown woman.

I have the God-given right
to make my own decisions.

- I understand that, Krystle...
- No, you don't understand.

It was my place to decide if I could
live with a small piece of something good.

It was your place to decide

only what you could live
with and what you couldn't.

Excuse me.

- Hi.
- Hi.

This party's getting
kind of boring.

What do you say we find Walter
and get the hell out of here?

Fallon, do you
think they saw us?

Do you think they saw
us smoking that stuff?

The guy's awful stiff, see.
But, little known to nobody,

darned gas was
dripping on the ground.

He hit that torch, the spark flew
and then we, like, lost the whole thing.

Oh, boy, I'll tell you...

- You're having a pretty good time.
- Yeah, I am.

Thank you for coming, Tom.
A pleasure to have had you.

- We enjoyed this.
- See you soon.

- Come over and see us.
- Good night.

- About ready to go?
- No, I'm not ready to go.

I'll let you know when
I'm ready to go. Right?

They'd make a song out
of it down there in Nashville.

Well, can I talk
to you a minute?

Yeah. You boys
excuse me a minute.

All right, how many
rigs did you lease?

Several. Why?

Got them at a good price.
We're gonna need them.

We're sitting on
an ocean of oil, boy.

- Did you sign anything?
- No.

You don't sign
anything with this bunch.

You do it on a handshake.

Do you think it's clever to come in
here, soak up Carrington's booze

and then let these guys
try to get into our pocket?

Do you?

Now, if you think I'm drunk,

then you're no brighter
than they are in there.

I let them think I'm drunk just so
they could try to slip me a cold deck.

Meanwhile, we're getting
a good look at their cards.

We'll hit them with a handful of
aces when they reach for the pot.

That's the way
the game's played.

Well, I'm sorry, Walter,
I don't play games.

Well, you better go back
to that school of geology.

Let them examine
the rocks in your head.

Because if you don't play
the game and play it well,

then they're gonna eat you
up, that bunch in there will.

You remember that.

Gentlemen, my partner
gave you his hand

and I'm taking it back.

Pleasure to meet you.

I'm afraid it's not done
that way, Matthew.

No? Then how is it done, Blake?

By cutting off people's credit

and squeezing them
till they can't breathe?

Or by inviting them to a
fancy party and using your...

Using my what, Matthew?

Nothing.

It's been a nice party, Blake.

Thank you.

I'd say he told
you to go to hell.

Now, that sort of thing
could become epidemic.

I gave him a
chance to stay afloat.

Now I'm gonna blow
him right out of the water.

Excuse me, madam,
but there's a problem

that really should be handled
by the mistress of the house.

You're crazy.

Fallon, please get
out of there right now.

Oh, hurry, kids. It's the
lady from the orphanage.

I don't think your father
would be very pleased

if any of his guests
saw you in there like this.

My father's feelings really
concern you, don't they?

Would you like me to call him?

Come on, let's
get out of the pool.

I don't think this was very
discreet of you, Fallon.

Don't lecture me on
discretion, Miss Hypocrite.

You of all people.

"I'm not a child, Matthew.
I'm a grown woman."

"But I love you, Krystle.

God knows, but I will
always love you, Krystle."