All language subtitles for jeeves.and.wooster.s01e01.1080p.bluray.x264-deimos_track4_[eng]

This is one of the most shameful
cases ever to come before this bench.

In all my years as a magistrate...

..I have seldom heard a tale
of such heinous iniquity.

Ah...
BE QUIET!

This...parasite...

..can think of no better way
to end an evening's hooliganism

on the night of the University
Boat-trace!

Can our seats of learning...

..produce barbarians
so lost to decency

that their highest ambition
is to steal

a hard-working police constable's
helmet and make off with it?

Uh... I...

I find you guilty as charged,

Bertram Wilberforce Wooster.

And have no alternative...

but to fine you
the sum of five pounds.

Ah...
No buts, Wooster.

Ah! Ho...
No ifs!

Take him away.

Ah...
AWAY, I SAY!

We're here, guv! Three bob.

Morning, Mr Wooster.

Thank you.

Uh!

(DOORBELL)

(GROANS)

(DOORBELL)

(PERSISTENT RINGING)

(RINGING CONTINUES)

(PERSISTENT RINGING)

I was sent by the agency, sir.

I was given to understand
that you required a valet.

Ah...

Very good, sir.

Uh...

Hm.

Late night last night, sir?
Ah...

Mm-hm.
Uh...

(STIRRING)

If you would drink this, sir.

It's a preparation
of my own invention.

Gentlemen have told me they find it
invigorating after a late evening.

I say...

I...

I say...

You're engaged!
Thank you, sir. My name is Jeeves.

I say, Jeeves,
what an extraordinary talent!

Thank you, sir.
Could one enquire what...

I'm sorry, sir.
No, no, of course not.

I'm not at liberty to divulge
the ingredients, sir.

No, of course.
Secrets of the Guild and all that.

Precisely, sir.
Mm-hm!

Ha!

(SINGS) 47 ginger-headed sailors...

Coming home across the briny sea...

Oh, erm...I say!

I say, hello?
MAN: Hello?

I want to get in.
You'll have to come this way.
We can't shift him.

Oh. I was hoping to have
a snifter before lunch.

Sound idea!
Anyone in the bar?

Barmy Fotheringay-Phipps!
Is he?

Oofy Simpson
and Freddie Chalk-Marshall.

The Wooster twins, of course.
What, Eustace and Claude?

You know them?
They're my cousins.

- You must be Bertie Wooster!
- I am!

I'm Rainsby. You'd better come in.
How do you do?

Well, novel, that!

It's not right, Mr Wooster.

I'm the one the committee's
going to blame for this, you know.

They can't abide mooses, they can't!

Oh, I think it adds
a certain whats-it. (SNIFFS)

- Come on, Rogers, do give me a hand.
- Oh!

Here we go...

Dash on!

- Hi, everybody.
- Hello, Bertie.

Snorty, if you're gonna play with
them, play, will you, blast you!

Bertie! Cousin Bertie!

Did you meet young Dog Face
on your way in?

I met a Rainsby in the hall
with a moose.

- Elk.
- Sorry.

It's a common enough mistake.
It was a mistake pinching it.

- Where did you steal it from?
- Don't know, some big museum.

- In Kensington.
- I've never been to Kensington.

Hello, Barmy! Yes you have,
your mother lives there!

- Oh, THAT Kensington!
- What do you want it for?

- It's for the Seekers.
- And what are the Seekers?

It's a club in Oxford. Eustace and I
are rather keen to get in.

Rainsby too. But you have to pinch
something to get elected.

At lunch, you very decently were
going to volunteer to stand us.

Can't be done, I'm afraid. I've got
to have lunch with our Aunt Agatha.

Oh, no!
Not the Nephew Crusher!

Bertie!

Aunt Agatha.

Young men like you make a person with
the future of the race at heart despair.

Oh, right.

Cursed with too much money...

..you just waste your time
on frivolous pleasures!

You are simply an antisocial animal.
A drone!

Bertie, you must marry!

(LAUGHS) Oh, I say, really!
Aunt Agatha!

Will you be quiet?
(DOG WHINES)

There, Mclntosh!

You want someone strong,
self-reliant and sensible.

No, I don't.

To counteract the deficiencies
of your own character.

And by great good fortune,
I have found the very girl!

- Oh? Who is it?
- Roderick Glossop's daughter, Honoria.

- No!
- Don't be silly, Bertie!

(DOG BARKS)
Sit down and eat your luncheon!

(DOG BARKS)

- Oh, she is just the wife for you!
- Oh, really, look here!

She will mould you.
I'm not a jelly!

That is a matter of opinion.

Lady Glossop has kindly invited you
to Ditteredge Hall for a few days.

I told her you would be delighted
to come down this afternoon.

Oh, what a pity!

I've got a dashed important
engagement this afternoon.

Nonsense! You will go
to Ditteredge Hall this afternoon!

(SIGHS)

Right.

Oh, Jeeves, we shall be going down
to Ditteredge this afternoon.

- Can you manage that?
- Will we be travelling by train, sir?

By train, yes.
People by the name of Glossop.

Is that Sir Roderick Glossop,
the nerve specialist, sir?

- That's the one.
- Very good, sir. Which suit, sir?

Oh, this one, I should think.

Very good, sir.

- Don't you like this suit, Jeeves?
- Oh yes, sir.

Huh!

What don't you like
about this suit, Jeeves?

- It's a very nice suit, sir.
- What's wrong with it? Out with it!

If I might suggest,
if we are to travel by train,

a simple, brown Harris Tweed such
as this might be more appropriate.

- Oh, that's absolute rot, Jeeves!
- Very good, sir.

Perfectly blithering, my dear man!
Huh!

Just as you say, sir.

- Yes. All right then.
- Yes, sir.

Jeeves, I have to make
one thing crystal clear.

Yes, sir?

I am not one of those who become
absolute slaves to their valets.

No, sir.

- Very well. We understand each other.
- Perfectly, sir.

(WHISTLE BLOWS)

(GLASS SMASHES)

I say!

Oh! Steady on!
(GLASS SMASHES)

- Is that Bingo Little?
- Me? Yes.

- That's not Bertie Wooster?
- It is!

- I haven't seen you for ages, Bingo!
- I've been living in the country.

- Really? Whereabouts?
- Here, in fact.

- Why? You hate the country.
- I got a job tutoring the Glossop kid.

- What do you do that for?
- Money, Bertie! Moolah, spondulicks!

Oh, well, yes...

The only one of the family
I know is the girl, Honoria.

Oh, Bertie!

- What?
- I worship her, Bertie.

I worship the very ground
she treads on. A tender goddess!

- Big girl? Sporty
- Strong and upright and wonderful!

Well yes, as a matter of...
Wait a minute!

- Have you told her?
- Not yet, I haven't got the nerve.

We walk together in the gardens
most evenings

and it sometimes seems to me
there's a look in her eye.

Yes, I know that look.
Like a sergeant major.

- Is that the kid?
- Yes, he's fishing.

I'll introduce you, if you like.

This is Oswald. Bertie Wooster.

- Well, well, Oswald, how are you?
- All right.

- Nice place, this.
- It's all right.

- Like fishing, do you?
- It's all right.

- Why don't you shove him in?
- In the water?

Wake him up a bit.
She'd never forgive me.

- She's devoted to the little brute.
- Great! Scott! I've got it!

Listen, Bingo,
Honoria's away, isn't she?

She's coming back tomorrow.
She's coming, my love, my own...

Yes, fine. You still want to make
a hit with her, don't you, Bingo?

- Yes!
- Bless you, my child. You can do it!

- How, Bertie, how?
- It's very simple.

(LAUGHTER)

It's all in the wrist action.

You get the flip forward first
and disengage the chin strap.

That's where Barmy
Fotheringay-Phipps went wrong.

- Is that a person?
- Barmy? Well, there's some dispute.

Ha, ha! But what he did was
to pull straight back on the helmet

and the policeman came with it.

- But he must have been hurt!
- Barmy? No, just a couple of bruises.

I think my wife was referring
to the policeman.

No, no, no, no! Not a bit of it!
They enjoy it. Like foxes!

- Foxes?
- How they enjoy being hunted.

But foxes are vermin, Mr Wooster.
Nasty, cunning creatures. Like cats.

LORD GLOSSOP:
Lady Glossop and I dislike cats.

LADY GLOSSOP: We hate them!
Nasty, cruel beasts!

LORD GLOSSOP: Now let me try
to understand, Mr Wooster.

Policemen, you say, enjoy
having their helmets stolen?

Well...yes.

I think they try and enter into
the spirit of the thing, don't you think?

Oh, yes, yes, yes.

- But what is the point of it?
- Point?

Er, well...it's tradition really.

It's part of the rich tapestry
of our island's story, it's, um..

Completely stupid!

You mustn't be rude, Oswald.

No, no, that's all right.
He's young. He'll learn.

BERTIE: What sort of a day is it,
Jeeves?

Extremely clement, sir. With the
promise of further fine weather to come.

Excellent! Just the day for pushing
cheeky blighters off bridges!

I couldn't say, sir.

Shall I lay out our grey flannel
trousers and the checked sports coat?

Er... Yes, yes, yes.

I expect you're wondering what
I meant by that last remark, eh?

I should be most interested to know,
sir.

Yeah, well, right, well, I've had
rather a stunning idea, Jeeves.

- Indeed, sir?
- My friend Bingo Little is...

..well, more than a little smitten
with the daughter of the house.

- Miss Honoria Glossop, sir?
- Yes, Jeeves, Miss Honoria Glossop.

How do you know
about Honoria Glossop?

There was some discussion in the
servants' hall last evening, sir.

I'm given to understand
she is a healthy young lady, sir.

Yes, well, erm, that's a very good
way of putting it, Jeeves.

Thank you, sir. And, er...
Mr Little is enamoured of her, sir?

Indeed he is. The trouble is the poor sap
can't bring himself to pop the question.

- A common enough predicament, sir.
- Well, possibly, Jeeves.

Fired by the fact that Aunt Agatha
has me earmarked for Honoria -

unless I can lay her off
onto someone else,

I have come up with a foolproof
solution to the problem.

- This is very gratifying news, sir.
- Yes. We thought so, Bingo and I.

What it is, is this: Miss Glossop's
young brother, Oswald,

is by way of being the apple
of his sister's eye.

- Human nature is very mysterious, sir.
- Yeah, well, my thoughts precisely.

Anyway, my plan is to lure Honoria
to the vicinity of the bridge

and then push the little blighter
into the lake!

Mr Little will then pop out from the
bulrushes where he's been waiting,

rescue Oswald, and have undying love
showered upon him by a grateful sister.

- Ahem.
- What's the matter, Jeeves?

I couldn't advise it, sir.

Couldn't advise it? What do you
mean, couldn't advise it?

It's just my opinion, sir, but, your
plan has too many imponderables.

No, no. Only Oswald's
going to be imponderable!

(GIGGLES) In-pond-erable!

Thank you, sir, yes. Ahem.

And if I might say so, sir,
any undertaking

that requires the presence of four
people in one place at the same time,

while two of them are unaware
of the fact,

is fraught with the possibility
of mishap, sir.

Oh, balderdash, Jeeves!
Not to say, flapdoodle!

Very good, sir.

When you've been
a little longer in my employ,

you will come to understand
that my chums rely heavily

on my knowledge of human nature
and the conduct of their affairs.

Just as you say, sir.

Not to mention my organisational
powers and just plain...

..thingness.

Will that be all, sir?

Yes, that'll be all, thank you.
Just, erm...

No, that'll be all, thank you,
Jeeves.

Very good, sir.

- Good morning, Mr Wooster!
- Good morning, Lady Glossop!

- Do sit down.
- Oh. Mm.

I...was looking for Oswald.

Oswald? He's probably getting ready
to go fishing, I should think.

- At least, I hope so!
- You hope so?

Yes, well, fishing is a good healthy
pursuit for a young lad.

Character building, battling against
the forces of Mother Nature!

Hugh Potter once asked Boko Fittleworth
to his place for some fly-fishing.

Boko couldn't fathom why anyone
would want to catch flies!

Still, that's Boko for you.

Do you always breakfast
at this hour, Mr Wooster?

Good Lord, no, no, no!
Only if I get up early.

Sir Roderick was on his way
to London at eight o'clock.

Really?

He had an urgent call
from the Bishop of Hackney.

Ah! The old Bish got a few pages
stuck together, did he?

My husband is not
in the book trade, Mr Wooster.

He is a well-known nerve specialist.

Yes, that's what I said. And dashed
interesting work it must be too!

Do you...work, Mr Wooster?

- What, work...as in honest toil?
- Yes.

Hewing the wood and drawing the
old wet stuff and so forth?

Quite.

I've known a few people who worked -
absolutely swear by it, some of them.

But...

Boko Fittleworth
almost had a job once.

Who is this Boko Fittleworth
you keep talking about?

- Boko? You don't know Boko?
- No.

- Good Lord, I thought everybody knew Boko!
- I do not.

Looks like a parrot with the moult.

No.

Once put his shirt on Silly Billy
to win the Cesarewich

and Lady of Spain beat him
by a nose.

I have never met Boko Fittleworth.
I couldn't recommend it anyway.

He's an acquired taste, Boko.
At least that's what his mother says

You were telling me
how he once got a job.

Boko's got an uncle in the City -
he brokes stocks or something,

he offered Boko a job
and he accepted it.

I don't think either of them was
firing on all cylinders at the time.

Anyway, chaos obviously ensued until
Boko saw sense and gave it all up.

We had to take it turns
to go round and calm him down.

How would you...ever support a wife,
Mr Wooster?

Well, it depends
on whose wife it was.

Some gentle pressure
beneath the elbow when

crossing a busy street
normally fills the bill!

- Bertie!
- Bingo!

- She telephoned!
- She phoned you, eh?

That's good, isn't it?
Shows a friendly spirit.

She didn't phone ME. I picked
the phone up - I was standing by it.

What did she say?

She said, "Let me talk to
someone with a brain."

Ah! But it was friendly,
the way she said it.

(OSWALD GIGGLES)
Ow!

Go and start your Latin!

- Did she say what time she'd be back?
- In about an hour, she said.

- And when was that?
- About an hour ago.

She's bringing a friend,
Daphne Braithwaite.

- Very well then, 12 o'clock.
- What?

- 12 o'clock. The bridge. Oswald!
- Oh, right, yes.

We're still on for that then,
are we?

Yes. You still want to bring
Honoria to her knees, don't you?

Oh, Bertie, she's such
a wonderful person. She has...

Fine. 12 o'clock, you'll be hidden
in the bulrushes by the bridge.

Oh, Bertie, do you really think...
I'll see you later.

Oh, leave the bags,
Birkett can get them.

(SOUNDS HORN)
Birkett!

Come inside. I want to show you
some of the things I shot last week.

- Hello, Honoria!
- Oh, it's that Bertie Wooster.

What's he doing here?
What are you doing here, Bertie?

Oh, you know... This and that,
hither and yon.

This is my friend,
Daphne Braithwaite.

- How do you do?
- Bertie's a wastrel.

- Oh, goody!
- That's what his Aunt Agatha says.

- Come on, Daphne!
- See you later... Bertie.

Oh, will I? Yes.
Yes, er, see you later, Daphne.

- Oh, I say! Honoria!
- What?

- Will you come for a walk with me?
- What?

You know...a walk.

Birkett, the bags.

- What for?
- Well, uh...

- I want to tell you something.
- Really? Now?

No, no, uh...

- In about half an hour.
- Right.

No! That's when...that's when.
That's when.

- In about 20 minutes, by the bridge.
- Why in 20 minutes?

It will be better then.

(CELLO PLAYS)

Hello, Mummy. I'm back.

Did you have a nice time
at the Braithwaites?

Lovely, yes.
I've brought Daphne back with me.

Close the door a moment, Honoria.

Come and sit down.

I have been talking to Mr Wooster.

Yes, I saw him.
What's he doing here?

Mrs Gregson sent him.

What on earth for?
He doesn't shoot. He doesn't hunt.

It is your birthday next week,
Honoria.

I hope she didn't send him down
as a present. (LAUGHS)

You will be 24.

Oh, no.

It is a good family, Honoria.

Oh, honestly, Mummy.
He doesn't work, even.

He told me this morning,
he has been thinking about work.

He is not all your father and I
would have hoped for

for you, I agree, but...

..surely you could make something
of him?

Is he...keen at all?

Oh, I'm sure he is. (LAUGHS)

You know how these young men
try to hide their feelings.

(TWIG BREAKS)

Keep still, you ass, she'll see you.

(SNIFFING) Don't sniff.

Right. Here she comes.

Ah-ha!

- Well? Yes... (CLEARS THROAT)
- I was just thinking...

What?

Yes. This may sound a
bit rummy and all that,

but there is someone here who is
frightfully...in love with you,

and, er, so forth. A friend of mine,
as a matter of fact.

Well, why doesn't HE say so?

Simply hasn't got the nerve.

Worships the ground you tread on,
and all that,

but just can't whack up the ginger
to tell you.

This is very interesting. Is it?

Hmm. Yeah, well, anyway,
that's the posish.

So just bear it in mind, eh?
Oh, Bertie, how funny you are.

(LAUGHS) I wish you wouldn't make
all that row.

You're scaring the fish away.

Oswald, you shouldn't sit
on the bridge like that.

He might easily fall in.

Might he?

Well, I'll go and tell him.

Hello.

Fishing, eh?

Here, watch out.

Aaagh!

Oswald!

Help!

Help him!

Help! What are you doing?!

Help!

(YAPPING)

Oswald!

Oswald!

Yes, so...

I'll...

Yes, I'll... Oswald!

Oswald. Are you all right?

He pushed me. He's mad.

Now you run along
and change your clothes.

Honoria, I...

(LAUGHS)

Oh, Bertie, you are funny.

First proposing to me in that
extraordinary round about way,

and then pushing Oswald into the
lake to impress me by saving him.

No, no, no... Now you run
straight up to the house

and change your wet clothes.
No, no, I... Go on!

Oh, Bertie!

Bertie!

Just the man I wanted to see.

Bertie, a wonderful thing
has happened.

Blighter! What became of you?

Do you realise...
Your clothes are all wet.

Bertie, I was just on my way
to hide in those rushes

when the most extraordinary thing
happened.

I saw the most radiant and most
beautiful girl in the world.

Her name was Daphne Braithwaite,
Bertie.

I knew at once that what I imagined
to be my love for Honoria Glossop

was a mere passing whim.
Daphne's so wonderful, Bertie.

Like a tender Goddess.

She's so sympathetic, Bertie.

Daphne!

And her handicap's only six.

It's funny how these things
turn out, don't you think, Jeeves?

Indeed, sir.

Before we get Bingo under
starter's orders even,

there he is falling in love
with his blessed six handicapper.

Still, at least he's been saved
from the frightful Honoria.

True, Sir, but if I might
say so, Sir...

..at a cost to yourself which might
have caused lesser men to blench.

Oh, come, Jeeves.

A slight dousing is no more than a chap
might do for any chap under the circs.

It's not the dousing
to which I was referring, Sir,

but to the engagement.

Engagement?

I was downstairs a few moments ago,
Sir, and could not help but overhear

Miss Glossop announcing
your engagement to her.

Is it getting chilly in here,
Jeeves?

No, Sir.

Must be...my imagination.

(LAUGHTER) Bertie was so sweet,
Mrs Gregson,

and so funny.

I find it difficult to envisage.

I shall be able to make something
of him, I'm sure.

Well, he's led a completely
wasted life up to the present.

- I say!
- Be quiet, Bertie.

- But there's a lot of good in him.
- No, there isn't, actually.

It simply wants bringing out.

It's time I took you in hand...
Bertie Wertie.

You want someone to look after you.

No, I don't, really, I don't.

Yes, you do.

- Bye-bye, Bertie. Goodbye Mrs Gregson.
- Goodbye.

- Bertie...
- Yes, Aunt Agatha?

Dear Honoria doesn't know it,

but a difficulty has arisen
about your marriage.

- By jove! Really?
- Oh, it's nothing at all, of course,

it's only a little exasperating.

The fact is, the Glossops
are being a little troublesome.

Sir Roderick particularly so.

Thinks I'm not a good bet, eh?

Well, perhaps he's right -

Pray, don't be so absurd!

It's nothing as serious as that.

Bertie, a nerve specialist
with his extensive practice,

can hardly help taking
a rather warped view of humanity.

You mean...he thinks I've got
fewer marbles than advertised?

No, no, no.

He, er...just wants
to satisfy himself

that you are...completely normal.

Well, of all the blessed nerve!

I mean, I'm not a chap
to take offence -

So, I have said that you will
give him dinner this evening.

Well, if he thinks
I'm a raving loony -

No, don't be silly, Bertie.

And remember,
the Glossops drink no wine.

Yes, Aunt Agatha, I remember.

And remember, Sir Roderick
can only eat the simplest of foods,

owing to an impaired digestion.

Yes, I think a dog biscuit and
a glass of water will meet the case.

Bertie!

That is precisely
the sort of idiotic remark

that would be calculated to arouse
Sir Roderick's strongest suspicions.

He is a very serious-minded man.

The Duke of Ramfermline's house,
Bennett.

Well done, Claude!

- My hat!
- Where did you get that hat?

Where did you get that hat?

Where did you get that hat...
(DOORBELL)

You're not Bertie.

- He's better looking than Bertie.
- Very kind of you to say so, sir.

- We're his cousins. I'm Claude.
- I'm Eustace.

I'm not his cousin. I'm Rainsby.

I'm delighted to meet you,
Lord Rainsby. Won't you come in?

- What's your name?
- Jeeves, Sir. I'm Mr Wooster's new valet.

The last one
used to pinch his socks.

Mr Wooster is not in, but I'm sure he
would like me to offer you refreshments.

That's jolly decent of him, Jeeves.

He has some Bollinger '27,
which is particularly fun.

Be a shame to let it go off.

- Jeeves?
- Yes, Sir?

We've got some things
down in the taxi

which we want to take back
to Oxford tonight.

But the last train's not til 10.10.

I say...

Are we invited to dinner?

I regret not, Sir.

Anyway, we were going to ask
Cousin Bertie

if we could leave some things here
until the train.

I'm sorry, Sir, I shall have to ask
Mr Wooster's permission first.

What manner of things
might they be, Sir?

A top hat.

- A fish.
- And a couple of cats, of course.

Cats, Sir?

Perhaps Mr Wooster would not object.

Oh, well done, Jeeves.

Dogface, go and get the stuff
and bring it up.

Where is Bertie, anyway?

He had an important meeting
with Mr Fotheringay-Phipps, Sir.

Barmy Fotheringay-Phipps?

I believe that is
the soubriquet, yes.

Has the IQ of a backward clam?

It's my understanding that amongst
fellow members of the Drones Club,

- he's considered a dangerous intellectual.
- That's the one!

Mr Wooster informed me he
is attending the weekly

meeting of the Drones
Club Fine Arts Committee.

No. Seven.

Four.

What's a king count as?

Ten.

What's a ten count as, then?

Ten.

Tens and all picture cards
count as ten.

How long have you been playing
this game, Bartley?

About an hour-and-a-quarter.

Anyhow, that's a leaner.
Leaners only count half.

Oh, good shot, Bertie.

Well, my game, I think.

You've not scored a hundred

- yet, have you?
- 500.

Oh, well, I thought we were playing
to a hundred.

Let's have another drink at the bar.

Can't be done, I'm afraid.

- Got people coming to dinner.
- Toodlepip.

What do sevens count as?

(PIANO PLAYING)

♪ This is a story about
Minnie the Moocher

♪ She was a lowdown hoochie coocher

♪ She was the roughest,
toughest frail

♪ But Minnie had a heart
as big as a whale

♪ Ho-de-o-de-o-de-o

♪ Ho-de-o-de-o-de-o

♪ Rah-de-rah-de-rah

♪ Rah-de-rah-de-rah

♪ Hee-de-hee-de-hee-de-hee

♪ Gee-de-hee-de-hee

♪ But Minnie had a heart
as big as a whale...♪

I can't help feeling, Jeeves,

I could do better justice to this
song if I understood what it meant.

Oh, I doubt that, Sir.

All this ho-de-ho-de-ho stuff
is pretty clear,

but what do you suppose
a hoochie coocher is, exactly?

It's difficult to say, Sir.

Unless it's one of the demotic
American words for ardent spirits.

I'm thinking of hooch. A word
of Eskimo origin, I'm informed.

Tch! You bally well ARE informed,
Jeeves.

Do you know everything?

I really don't know, Sir.

Hmm.

♪ She had a dream
about the King of Sweden

♪ He gave her things
that she was needin'... ♪

- Now, you see, that is clever, Jeeves.
- Really, Sir?

That line about the King of Sweden
and things she was needin'.

Yes, His Majesty King
Gustav, seems to have been

extraordinarily generous
to the young lady.

No, no, no. I meant the fact that
it rhymes. You see. Sweden. Needin'.

Almost, Sir.

♪ He gave her a home
built of gold and steel

♪ A platinum car
with diamond-studded wheels

♪ Ho-de-o-de-o-de-o... ♪

I say, Jeeves, could you lend
a hand here, do you think?

- Very good, Sir.
- It's a bit difficult

being just the one of me.

It's a sort of call and response
thing.

I sing ho-de-ho-de-ho and you
have to go ho-de-ho-de-ho back.

- You understand?
- I think so, Sir.

Right, let's try it.

♪ Ho-de-ho-de-ho-de-ho

Ho-de-ho-de-ho, Sir.

♪ Rah-de-rah-de-rah

Rah-de-rah-de-rah, Sir.

♪ Hee-de-hee-de-hee... ♪

Hee-de-hee-de-hee, Sir.

Yes, erm... I don't mean to be
overly critical, Jeeves,

- I mean, I know you're doing your best.
- Thank you, Sir.

I just think that perhaps
we could dispense

with the Sir at the
end of every line.

It shows the proper feudal spirit
and all that,

but it does play merry hell
with the rhythm thing.

Very good, Sir. All right.

♪ Ho-de-ho-de-ho

Ho-de-ho-de-ho

♪ Hee-de-hee-de-hee

♪ Hee-de-hee-de-hee

♪ But Minnie had a heart
as big as a whale ♪

Should I sing Minnie the Moocher
to the Glossops this evening?

I shouldn't think it advisable, Sir.

I've not heard that Sir Roderick
is musical.

Ah, no, but Lady Glossop is.

There is also that to be considered,
Sir.

What are you giving us
for dinner tonight?

Consomme, Sir. A cutlet
and a savoury.

And some lemon squash. Iced.

Well, I don't see
how that can harm them.

Just don't get carried away
with the excitement of the thing

- and start bringing in coffee.
- Very good, Sir.

(DOORBELL)

Right. Stand by, Jeeves.

Thinks I'm barmy, does he?
We'll show him, eh, Jeeves?

Indupitably, Sir.

Just don't let your eyes go glassy

or you'll find yourself in a padded
cell before you know where you are.

What-ho, what-ho, what-ho!

Evening, Mr Wooster.

Good evening, Jeeves.

Good evening, Lady Glossop.

We're a little late, I'm afraid.

Sir Roderick was detained
at the Duke of Ramfermline's.

Ramfermline? Yes, he, erm...
He's off his rocker, isn't he?

There's nothing seriously wrong
with His Grace.

Just his footman failed to give him
his sugar this morning.

- Sugar?
- He likes a lump of sugar first thing.

His Grace is under the impression
that he is a canary.

Oh, well, a mistake
anyone might make.

And as he didn't get his sugar,
he flew into a temper,

and tried to perch
on the picture rail.

Well, it's not unreasonable.

I rather feel like doing that in the
mornings when I don't get my tea.

Right, so shall we go through?

Er, now, if I sit in the middle,

Lady Glossop, would you like
to sit on my right?

And Sir Roderick on my left.

Is that right? No, wait a minute.

No, perhaps Lady Glossop
ought to sit in the middle.

She's the only lady.
Then we can sit either side.

Shall we try that?
Yes, Lady Glossop in the middle.

Yes, if you'd go on the other side,
Sir Roderick.

I'll sit here. No, wait a minute.

That's not right, is it? No, Sir
Roderick ought to sit in the middle.

He's the only knight.
Distinguished gent and all that.

No, we're getting there, we're
getting there. Sir Roderick here.

No, hold on, hold on. Can't have
husband and wife sitting together.

I'll sit in the middle, yes,
and Sir Roderick on that side,

and Lady Glossop on this side,
if you wouldn't mind. There we go.

Hold on, we're back
where we started, now.

- Mr Wooster!
- Hello?

Let...us...sit...down!

Oh, right, yes. Good idea.

Phew! I'm worn out.

- Lemon squash, anyone?
- No, thank you.

- Sir Roderick?
- Thank you.

I say, Jeeves, that soup
doesn't look at all bad.

Thank you, Sir.

So, Sir Roderick.
This Ramfermline fellow.

Does he get dressed up
in yellow feathers and all that?

I know I would
if I thought I was a canary.

Pretty polly!

I mean, I'm jolly interested
in people who get the jim-jams,

because some of my best friends -
(MIAOWING) Hush!

(MIAOWING)

Do you keep a cat, Mr Wooster?

A cat? No.

I had the distinct impression
I heard a cat mewing,

either in this room
or very close at hand.

No. It's probably a taxi
or something in the street.

A taxi, Mr Wooster?

Yes, well, taxis squawk a bit,
don't they?

- Squawk?
- Yes, rather like cats.

Lady Glossop and I
have a particular horror of cats.

Oh, well, there you go, then.
I don't much like taxis.

M-m-my husband
had an unfortunate experience

with a taxi only this afternoon.

Indeed I did. I was about to go
to the Duke of Ramfermline's house -

Or cage, as I expect
he likes to call it!

Anyway, I was sitting innocently
in my car

when my hat was snatched
from my head.

As I looked back,
I perceived it being waved

in a kind of feverish triumph
from the interior of a taxi cab.

Hmm! What an extraordinary thing.

Must have been some sort
of practical joke, I suppose.

I confess, I failed to detect

anything akin to comedy
in the outrage.

The action was, without question,

that of a mentally-unbalanced
subject. (MIAOWING)

Mr Wooster!

What is the meaning of this?

Eh? There is a cat close at hand.

It is not in the street.

Look, I have not got a cat,
I tell you.

All right. I'll get Jeeves in here.
(RINGS BELL)

(MIAOWING)

There!

I can't bear it.
I simply can't bear it.

No, look, it must be Jeeves.

- Jeeves?
- You called, Sir?

Er...were you making a noise
like a cat?

No, Sir. Will that be all, Sir?

No, it will jolly well not be all,
Jeeves.

Are there any cats in the flat?

Only the three in your bedroom, Sir.

What do you mean,
only the three in my bedroom?

The black one, Sir, the tabby
and the small lemon-coloured animal.

No, no, no.
Look, I have not got a cat.

I have never had a cat.
I had a dog once, called Melba,

because he used to sit
so close to the wire.

No, look, don't run away. No, No.

It's all right, my dear.

Now, stand back, Sir, stand back.

I fancy, Sir, that the animals
might have become exhilarated

at discovering the fish
in Mr Wooster's bedroom.

Fish? In his bedroom?

Fish? Be brave, Delia.

- My coat, Sir.
- Now, look, I'll prove it to you.

I'll prove that there are no cats
in my bedroom.

(MIAOWING)

(SCREAMS)

You're mad, Sir, you're mad!

I knew it!
You're out of your pram, Sir!

(MIAOWING)

Your hat, Sir Roderick.
I didn't have a hat.

This is the hat that you snatched
from my head!

He did it, Roderick!

He stole your hat!

Back slowly towards the door, dear.

Don't make any sudden movement or
do anything that might excite him.

- Now, look, here -
- Back, Sir!

Back, I say! Back!

I'll see if I can recover
our umbrella, Sir.

(DOORBELL)

Those weren't my cats I saw legging
it down the stairs, were they?

And what were they doing
in my bedroom?

Your man, whatsisname,
said it would be all right.

- Oh, he did, did he?
- I was just coming to collect them.

Well, they've dashed-well gone.

Oh, well, can't be helped,
I suppose.

What was it for? It was that club,
was it. The Searchers...?

Seekers, yes. I'll take the hat
and the fish, anyway.

I'm afraid the cats
have eaten the fish.

They wouldn't eat a hat, though.

No, the chap you pinched it from
was dining here tonight. He took it.

No cats, no fish, no hat.

Well, sorry, but there you are.

Well, thank you.

Goodbye. Goodbye.

I say, I hate to ask you. Couldn't
lend me a tenner, could you?

A tenner? What for?

I've got to bail Claude and Eustace
out. They've been arrested.

- Arrested?
- They got a bit above themselves.

Tried to pinch a bus.

And they expect me to provide £10
to bail them out?

They did rather, yes.

You do realise that the people
who were dining here tonight

- were my prospective in-laws?
- No, I didn't. Congratulations.

Well, because of you,
they now believe me to be

a certifiable lunatic,
and determined that I shall never...

..marry...their daughter.

Oh. Frightfully sorry.

Why don't we make it £20.

Bail them out and buy them a drink
before you pour them onto the train.

- I say, that's jolly decent of you.
- No, don't say a word.

No, really, I insist. Thank you.

(EXHALES)

(GARGLES)

This was all your doing,
wasn't it, Jeeves?

- Sir?
- You worked the whole thing,

didn't you, with the Glossops?

Well, if you'll pardon the liberty,
Sir,

I doubt if the young lady would have
been entirely suitable for you.

What a wheeze, you knowing all about
the Glossops' horror of moggies.

I must say, Jeeves,
you're a bit of a marvel.

Very good of you to say so, Sir.

- Will that be all, Sir?
- Yes, thank you, Jeeves.

Breakfast at the usual hour, Sir?

Yes, thank you, Jeeves.

Good night.

Good night, Sir.