All language subtitles for The.Village.S02E04.HDTV.x264-TLA

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Do you know how many
weddings I've been to?

You'll never guess.

142!

142 weddings,

so that's 284 lives coming together.
But those two weddings,

a week apart in the spring of 1924,
they were about much more

than lives coming together.

There you go. Very handsome.

Not handsome enough
for anyone to marry you.

Not long, though, eh, Bert?

Can I go now?

Oh.

It's the bride that's supposed
to be late, not the best man.

Only be a minute. There you go.

See you at chapel.

A chair, John.

Thank you.

Edmund will be the fifth
Member of Parliament

to be married in this chapel.

If love is reckless
and unstoppable at the same time,

then perhaps
we shouldn't be surprised

when the world's
turned upside down by it.

But this,
this blew all our socks off.

Oi! You're trespassing.
I'm best man. No ring, no wedding.

Wedding's not till Saturday -
and I bet YOU'RE not invited.

Don't come this way again!

I said ten o'clock. It's 10.05.
Wedding's not for another hour.

55 minutes.

Perfect.

I want you to know,
I'll never forget him.

He'd have wanted you to be happy.

And I will be.

So, I'm not going to be
your mother-in-law.

I'm going to be your mother,
instead.

Beautiful.

It's for the Big House wedding.
And for Gilbert and Agnes'?

He's my son. He's getting married.

If you can't support them,
I'm asking you to be quiet.

Leave that. We'll be late, John.

You go. What?

I promised Hankin I'd make that
milk quota, no matter what.

Weddings, funerals, christenings -
they all come second now.

Monday, I saw three women
and children cross the road

to avoid Agnes and her pram.

They held their children
close in to them,

so they didn't catch a sight
of baby Sophie - the bastard.

This is more
than just another wedding.

I'm not prepared to lose
what we've made on this farm, Grace.

Not for nothing.
And what about our grandson?

What are you going to you say to
him?! Don't talk about that.

Cross the road, in case you catch
something from the bastard?!

You're too angry, Grace.
No, I'm not nearly angry enough!

Come on, Mary, get your coat.

Is Gilbert all right?
Only two hours early.

I love this chapel. It's honest.

I'm so glad we married here.

Did you get married here?

21st of June. Hm, long time ago.

Did you get married here, Margaret?

I did, sweetheart. May 6, 1899.

Last century? I'm afraid it was!

I was baptised here, married here

and we'll be buried here,
the lot of us. Dust to dust.

If there be any person here
who knows of any lawful impediment

to this marriage, speak now
or for ever hold your peace.

I, Gilbert.

I, Gilbert Arnold Hankin,

take you, Agnes Scrivener,
to be my...

Agnes...

I...love you with all my heart.

Will you please be my wife?

I will.

I, Agnes Scrivener...

I, Agnes Scrivener...

..take you, Gilbert Arnold Hankin...

..take you, Gilbert Arnold Hankin...

..to be my wedded husband.

..to be my wedded husband.

To have and to hold,
from this day forward...

To have and to hold,
from this day forward...

..in plenty and in want...

..in plenty and in want...

..in joy and in sorrow...

..in joy and in sorrow...

..to love and to cherish...

..to love and to cherish...

..as long as we both shall live.

..as long as we both shall live.

It is my enormous pleasure to
pronounce you husband and wife.

You MAY kiss the bride!

You next.

Margaret, could I...
Could I hold her?

Do you know how to hold her? Aye!

Hey, come to Grandad, again.
Hey, that's it.

You want to say hello to Grandma?

Look at them. They're happy.
What else matters?

Ladies and gentlemen,
what's the point of a wedding?

It's to make
private feelings public.

It's an announcement of love that
takes no heed what the world thinks.

I'm not very articulate
with words.

I do my best, but they never seem
enough or feel enough, somehow.

But I know how we can make
it better - our public announcement.

With dancing!

To the dance hall!

Get it down you.

We could... go for a walk.

I've an article to finish
for the morning.

Do you mind if I stay?

Not at all... Enjoy yourself.

Why are we walking so fast?

I'm sorry.

Sorry.

Talking shop? I'm afraid so.

The children of this village
are very lucky to have you two.

Um... I have some things
that I have to do at school. Now?

When I think of something that has
to be done, I know I'll forget.

So, I have to do it now.

Such dedication.

What's wrong?

I got this today. Who's it from?

Ghana Jones. What does he say?

Just, his life outside the village,
it's another world.

You can hear it
in the way he writes.

It's full of hope
and excitement and...

Are you leaving?

I didn't... Yes... you did.

You!

What are you doing? Speak up, lad.

What were you doing?

Dirty business, was it?
Filthy dirty?

Talking. It's a conversation
that matters. We're doing no harm.

Let your father
be the judge of that.

Go on!

It couldn't wait? No. What is it?

"Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow.

"Out, out, brief candle."

Stay there.

Bert?

What's going on?
These two belong to you, do they?

He's my son. Phoebe?

I found these two
intertwining on Allingham land.

That's what he wanted it to be.
Is that right?

Were you hoping for something dirty?
Shut up. We were talking.

Talking?
Nobody goes there for talking.

No crime in that.

If it's on Allingham land, it is.

It's called trespass,
isn't it, Vicar?

It's Minister, not Vicar.

Now you've said your piece,
you can be on your way.

You heard him.

And don't come back an' all.

So, the sign is at the old bridge?

What were you and Phoebe
REALLY doing?

They were courting, Mary.

What does that mean?

The old bridge is...

Well, somewhere couples go...

Well, have always gone,
to hold hands and...

hold conversations.

Did you and father do intertwining?

Yes, we did. Urrgh!

Go on!

Hello?

Mrs Hankin.

It sounds silly.
It isn't silly, though.

No, it isn't.

Is it your first? No.

I love you.

You shouldn't have had the party.

You wouldn't have had the wedding
at all. No. I wouldn't.

So, what do you see when you look
at them - Gilbert, Agnes and Sophie?

A fool, a whore

and a bastard.

They're a family.

So, that's a family?

Then, what are we?!

I'm back.

After you, Lady Allingham.

How was Westminster?

Good to be back on the right side
of the House again, where we belong.

Hmm, I've had a tremendous idea.

How about we make this moment,
right now, the very last reference

to politics until after the wedding?!

Drink? Good idea.

Has it been ghastly?

On the contrary, I've been
having rather a time of it.

Well, you know what she wants,
don't you?

She wants the past.
She wants a fiction.

I love fiction and I love friction.
Plenty of both here.

Anyway, what about you?

Apart from the happy return
of Conservative bottoms

to where they rightfully belong?
I found some time to enjoy myself.

Robert well, then, is he?

You and Phoebe?

What?

Well...

Do you love her?

Don't embarrass him, Mother.

Remember the old bridge, John?

Grace. Don't embarrass him, Mother.

It isn't just about
Bert and Phoebe, is it?

Isn't it?
No. It's an attack on our history.

It's telling anyone who has stood
on that bridge and held hands

with a future, that it's not theirs.
Our history, chased off at gunpoint.

They were on their land.
That's the end of it.

Eh, look who
I found on the doorstep?

We wanted to thank you
for the party.

Aye, best day of our lives.

I'll have to feed her.

Right, we'll, er,
leave you women to it.

When will you tell her?

What? You know.

What?

Her history.

Arnold went to a lot of expense
last night.

And there's a lot
of tidying up to do!

How did the Shakespeare go?

Honestly?

The mistake us teachers make
with children and Shakespeare

is Midsummer Night's Dream,
because we think that

cos it's all full of magic
they're all going to love it.

But they don't. They want Macbeth,

because it's bloody and it's short
and there's more poetry

in him and her
than in all of Bottom and Puck.

They loved it.

What are we going to do?

I don't know.

Thank you, Portis.

So... who's coming?

Oh... Erm, two Mauds.

Right.

One Edith and two Ernests.

And what are they... Like?

They are bold and fast.

Actually,
one of the Ernests is, eh...

is eligible.

Do you remember what you said?

She's still a child, in a way.
Yes, why is that?

She had some unhappiness.

And now she needs some fun.

Here he is - our vicar on a mission.

I've counted at least three
more paths you intend to block off.

I don't understand your problem.
The way the Allinghams see it,

you can cycle where you like.
You're married in, aren't you?

You're one of them.

Would an Allingham do that?

Wouldn't you miss this? Yeah.

But I don't want to look at it
every day for the rest of my life.

These are good.

Thomas likes his without butter.
And Louis won't touch egg.

I look after them, Bert.
I'm the only mother they've known.

I used to think
I couldn't leave, either.

Not after Joe.
Not with the farm how it was.

But... my father's got Henry now
and the farm...

..it works.

You can't stay here, can you?

Then... neither can I.

Agnes?

Hey.

My granddaughter
will be needing a feed. Go on.

This one was only trying to clean up
after her own wedding.

Was she now?

You've done so much for us. I
just... I just wanted to do my bit.

Your bit in life
will be making my son happy,

not skivvying at a dance hall.

You're no Cinderella.

You're not wrong there, Arnold.

Well, he's lucky he's got friends
in high places.

Right, here he is.

Rest assured,
Andrew will be dealt with.

He can be over-zealous at times,
but he works hard.

We don't have to tell Martha.
Nobody need know.

Is that what you think I want?

We all make mistakes.

It wasn't a mistake.

What is that?

Coon Sanders Original Nighthawk
Orchestra, Lady Allingham.

You'll be familiar with it
by the end of the weekend,

if Harriet's crowd have any say.
Well, whatever the music...

..it's a good match.
No question of it.

Yes, come the next reshuffle,
I'm sure Kilmartin will see to it

that his new son-in-law
is in the right place.

Men can push against a mother's
guidance now and again.

But he sees that you're right and
when he's the new Home Secretary,

he'll see that even more clearly.

Your assistance in,
er, helping him to see it,

hasn't gone unnoticed.

One big happy family.

He is happy, isn't he?

Oh, yes.

Ghana Jones. Where's he now?

Liverpool. They won't let him
fight championship bouts,

so he's doing something about it.
What do you mean? What can he do?

America. He's going to America.

When we're grey and old,
this'll be us -

drinks in The Lamb
and a good woman at home.

Speaking of which, any deeper
"conversations" with Miss Rundle?

No! Right.

You're in good company. You and him.

Arrested, apparently.

I wonder who
he was intertwining with?

What? A changed man, right enough.

Ah, you two are lovely
and all that, just not as lovely

as my wife and daughter.

He's found it, hasn't he?

It's all he ever wanted.

And you?

Hmm? Oh, I'm fine.

Wedded to teaching.

I wish I was Ghana Jones.

Then go, Bert.

Stop talking about it
and act. Leave the village

and go after whatever it is
that you want.

Cos if you don't then...

Out.

He's a good man - Mr Eyre.

Yes, he is.

He knows his own mind.

Yes.

The kind of man you could take
advice from.

Why are you telling me this?

And what are you not telling me?

Is everything all right...

between you and father?

Everything's fine. Is that what
you've been worrying about?

The farm is good?

The farm is good.

I'm proud of you all.

And I know that I'll be
proud of you all tomorrow.

The sunshine is coming back.

The life that was lived here
when I was a child is here again.

You didn't ask.

What?

I looked at you and I looked at you
and I waited.

The moment was there, Bert, and you,
you didn't take it.

I can't come with you anyway.

And it's not just
cos of the boys.

I don't want to leave.
You can't be here.

I can hear it and see
it in everything you do and say.

And I can't be anywhere else.

But I love you.

And you love me.

It's not enough.

Well, what a delight to have you
back in our midst, Lord Kilmartin.

The pleasure is all mine,
Lady Allingham. And if I may?

Oh! Mm.

Is your wife joining us?

Teaching, I'm afraid.

Martha has a job, Daddy.
Impressive, isn't it?

The modern women.

Well, a toast. To Eddie and Harry,
a modern pair.

A modern pair.

And to the union
of our two families.

Hear, hear!

Oh! They're here!

Oh, do you mind
if my friends join us for lunch?

Of course not.

Which one is Ernest?

I'm taking your advice.

You're leaving?

I've not told my parents. Not yet.

Well you'll have to.

Where are you...?
Liverpool.

Ghana.

He's erm... America.

Er... Look, it's not much...

Oh, no, no. Take it.

For me.

Have you told Phoebe?
She told me, really.

Are you all right?

I wanted to thank you.

Why?

You've given me the push I needed.

The right advice from a good man.

What was it that
American President said?

Which one?

You told us about it.
Ideas shared...

"He who receives an idea from me
receives it without lessening me,

"as he who lights his candle at mine
receives light without darkening me."

Thomas Jefferson.

Pull!

She's a crack shot.
Did you teach her to shoot?

Oh, yes.

Watch this.

Pull!

You bastards!
All of you!

Good shot!

I'm sorry!

I'll get you a new one, of course.

Well done, girl!
Don't wait for the old man!

Margaret, you got your finery laid
out for tomorrow?

Oh! Lady Allingham is terribly
disappointed that I cannot attend!

But I'll tell you what I told her -
"Lady Allingham," I said,

"it's wash day.

"Even if it were the wedding
of the Prince of Wales his-self,

"my Henry's dirty smalls
wait for no man."

I expect you'll be going though, eh?

Er, Peter, I'll get this.

A man jailed for his principles
deserves a drink.

Man needs his lemonade.

The old bridge is just the start.

Look.

Bloody hell.

Excuse me, I'm going to have a word. I won't
stop going. They can keep arresting me.

Aye, and they'll keep letting you
out and all. The revolving Reverend!

Let's see.

The Edge, Snake Pass,
the top path to the Chinley Road,

all to be fenced and gated.

I drive my sheep over Snake Pass.

Not this winter.

Will you be walking that way again?

Tomorrow.

Well, would you like someone to
walk alongside you? Aye.

Me an' all.

They can't arrest us all, can they?

Here, I thought
you said tomorrow were wash day.

Well, it is. But this is important,
isn't it?

I'd say it was.

Grace. Grace.

Why are you running away?

11 months! And not a word.

I was in Westminster, Grace.
We were trying to stay in power with
a minority government.

You made this village matter.

You said you felt at home here,
that we were your people.

I was representing you - down there.

It's what I was doing day and night.

Well, you never came back. Not once.
I'm here now.

Yeah, now it's over!

Now you're not in power anymore.
Now you've got time to...

I came to see you.

What?

I came to see you, Grace.
Answer me this. One question.

That's all.

Are you pleased to see me?

I've got to get home.

They let Robin out. The trespassing
Minister is free to trespass again.

It's a clever move.

The Left love a martyr and a man
of God jailed for walking this

green and pleasant land
is as good as martyrs get.

Are you drunk, Arnold?

Yes.

You should have more sense.

Men of God, they know what they want
and they stick to it.

He's trespassing again tomorrow.
The Allinghams have got a fight on with God.

Why's it so funny? I thought
you voted Conservative.

Oh, come on, Norma.
Enough deference to the Big House.

Don't use big words with me,
Arnold Hankin.

We're to be guests at their wedding.

And you think to sit there accepting
their hospitality while all

the time you're supporting those
that would trespass on their land?

Oh, you sound like the
Lord's Prayer.

Like I said - enough deference.

What's the answer to my question?

And you're right.
So I won't go...

to the wedding.

Are they keeping you awake? Oh!

Are you not joining in?

No, not really my thing.

Robert! Yes!

Oh! Look, darling, it...

Dear chap!

How are you?

Of course. Come in, come in,
come in.

We're off.

Where are you going?
To show Allinghams that their fences
won't keep us off the land.

I want to show you something.
Well, won't it wait?

You've seen sense?

It's very lovely.

You look beautiful.

What is it, Norma?
Why are you so angry?

Don't you listen?

Yes, but what you're feeling
goes beyond what you're saying.

I'm your husband.
You can talk to me.

Not that tie. Wear the blue one.

Oh, lost your way, Robert?

Just wanted to
wish the groom good luck.

Oh! Of course.

Darling... Oh! Mother!

Do you enjoy embarrassing me,
Edmund?

I'm not sure what you mean.

I've only ever wanted to
secure your future.

The future of this family.

You have. I'm marrying Harriet.

You do still want it, don't you?

Yes, but you have to do it properly!

You, you and Harriet... You...

You have to BE married.

You mean you want grandchildren.

Well...
And homo sex won't give you one.

I don't believe you have to
be an invert!

I... I think that... you can conquer
it.

Harry's a cure! A good dose of
wife, will sort out the queer in me?

This house, this family, this line.

You'll only know what it means
when it's left to you to protect it.

And you'll only understand me...
when I'm gone.

It's a good turnout.

Looks like there's more coming.

It's Bill Gibby.

Guests are arriving.

You never married, Mr Bairstow?
Why is that?

Never had the need.

I'm not a queer.
In case you were asking.

I married here myself, you know.
An unseasonably cold day in June.

Even at 19,
I knew it wasn't for love.

The future Home Secretary
is about to get a wife.

And the sun is shining.

What's in the bag?

Clothes.

Why?

I'm going to carry on walking,
Mother.

What? I'm with you for this and then...
I'm the other way down Chinley Road.

Why?

I'm leaving.

Bert...

Liverpool.

Ghana's going to be there next week
and the way he speaks, Mother,

about his life...

Bert, I...
Grace.

Bert Middleton, the boxer.
How are you, son?

I'm... I'm just say going to say
hello to Mr Eyre.

I thought you'd like some support.
We appreciate it. Thank you.

They're not going to be able to
ignore us now, eh, Grace? Yeah.

Please be upstanding for the bride.

Please be seated.

Dearly beloved...

They're the thieves.

This is our land and we'll walk on
it when we want to. What do you say?

Yes!

Bill, I don't usually go that way.
Besides, it overlooks Allingham Hall.

What's the point of a protest
if no-one sees it! Let's go!

Mother... Let's not speak about it.

I want our last hours together to
be good ones. Come on.

I will make him happy.

For better or for worse.

Get yourself up the Big House.

White Russian.

Rescued from the Bolsheviks?

Hmm!

Excuse me.

Oh, for God's sake!

Was he laughing at me?
Did I say something wrong?

Nothing.

Oh, come on, Norma.

People have been laughing at me
for years.

No. They haven't.

And do you know why?

Because I want to be something more,
something better.

I want this.

What is wrong with that?

Is that it? Is that all?

Then why have you been
so angry with Gilbert and Agnes?

Because I am jealous.
Because I want what they have.

I want a child.
I want a baby, Arnold.

I know.

Stop them looking.
Stop them laughing at me.

Come on, George, you're a soldier,
finish your milk. Go.

You can't come through here.

And what are you going to do?
Arrest all of us?

How much are you paid for your work?

Is it enough for this?
Where does your loyalty lie, man?

Your employer or your class?
Come on!

From one small protest.

Grows a movement.

What are you doing?

Come on, George,
you're not a pansy, are you?

What's wrong with you?

Turn around.

No, we're going for a walk.

You've been told once.
We won't go easy a second time.

It's a peaceful protest.

Take it elsewhere.
You're not coming through here.

And you three intend to stop us?

We do.

You can't stop us.

And neither will that.

Bill...

Now! Come on!

Listen to me!
I suggest you all go home!

Bert! Or my next shot will be more
than a warning.

Bolsheviks!

Bert!

Grace!

John! John!

John!

John! John!

Go on. Keep going. Keep going.
John! John!

John, John, can you hear me?
John, it's Grace.

John, John.

Come on, John.
John, listen to me. John.

John. Can you hear me, John?

John.

John, John. Come on. John.

John!

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