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It is internally diseased. I think there may be butter|in the croutons. Do you know? I'm afraid there may be. You've made a cozy little nest here. Seems to me you must be|a well-contented man. In my philosophy, Mr. Benn... ...a man cannot call himself|well-contented... ...until he has done all he can... ...to be of service to his employer. This assumes that one's employer... ...is a superior person|not only in rank or wealth... ...but in moral stature. And in your opinion, what's going on|up there has "moral stature"? I wish I could be sure. But I'm not. I've heard some very fishy things.|Very fishy. I hear nothing. Listen. That's so touching, isn't it? To listen to the gentlemen|would distract me from my work. It's fresh soda. Would you be joining us? Thank you, but it's very late|and I have an early start. Good night. -Good night, Mr. Stevens.|-Good night, Miss Kenton. Good-looking woman. It was never the same|after she left Stanton Lacey. I handed in my own notice|six months later. I'd be lost without her. A first-rate housekeeper|is essential in a house like this... ...where great affairs are decided|between these walls. -Good morning.|-My lord. {y:i}"We do the Jews no injustice when we|{y:i}say that the revelation of Christ... {y:i}... is something incomprehensible|{y:i}and hateful to them. {y:i}Though He apparently sprang|{y:i}from their midst... {y:i}...He embodies the negation of their|{y:i}whole nature. {y:i}The Jews are far more sensitive|{y:i}about this than we are. {y:i}This demonstration of the cleft that|{y:i}separates us Europeans from the Jew... {y:i}... is not given in order|{y:i}to let religious prejudice... {y:i}... with its dangerous bias,|{y:i}settle the matter... {y:i}...but because the perception of|{y:i}two fundamentally different natures... {y:i}...reveals a real gulf. " We have some refugee girls|on the staff now, I believe. We do. Two housemaids, Elsa and lrma. You'll have to let them go,|I'm afraid. Let them go, my lord? It's regrettable,|but we have no choice. You must see the whole thing|in context. I have the well-being|of my guests to consider. May I say... ...they work extremely well. They're intelligent, polite|and very clean. I'm sorry, but I've looked|into this matter very carefully. There are larger issues at stake. I'm sorry, but there it is. They're Jews. Yes, my lord. I'm amazed you can stand|there as if... ...you were discussing orders|for the larder. I can't believe it! Elsa and lrma are to be dismissed|because they're Jewish? His Lordship has decided. There's|nothing for you and I to discuss. Without work, they could be|sent back to Germany. It is out of our hands. I tell you, if you dismiss my girls|tomorrow, it will be wrong! A sin, as any sin ever was one! There are many things you and l|don't understand in this world. His Lordship understands fully and has|studied the larger issues at stake... ...concerning, say... ...the nature of Jewry. I warn you... ...if those girls go... ...l shall leave this house. Please. These references,|I have to tell you... ...are quite reserved. Why did you leave|your last employment? -They didn't want me anymore.|-Why not? I don't know. They just didn't want me anymore. They say she works well. Would you please wait outside? -She's unsuitable.|-Not at all. I want her. -She'll be under my supervision.|-She's not suitable. She'll do well. I'll see to it. Well, then, it is entirely|your responsibility. Weren't you leaving|because of the German girls? I'm not leaving. I've nowhere to go. I have no family. I'm a coward. Yes. I am a coward. I'm frightened of leaving,|and that's the truth. All I see out in the world|is loneliness, and it frightens me. That's all my high principles|are worth. I'm ashamed of myself. You mean a great deal to this house. You're extremely important|to this house. Am l? Now, look here... ...if you're really sure about|this young woman, call her back in. Miss Hull, we would like you|to start next week. You're responsible to Miss Kenton.|She'll explain the house rules. Number one: no gentlemen callers,|or other such. -Yes, sir.|-Good. -Welcome.|-Thank you, sir. Well done.|I'll show you to your room. I'd forgotten how much petrol|the Daimler uses. It's an impractical motor to be|going about the country, Mister.... Smith. Harry Smith. It's a privilege|to have you here in Moscombe. -It's a privilege to be here.|-Your health, sir. Dr. Carlisle usually drops in|around now. He'd enjoy meeting you. He's a gentleman like yourself. I don't know what you call|a gentleman. It's a name every man|in this country has a right to. There's Harry Smith now, giving|you an earful of his philosophy. We English... ...have the advantage and privilege|of expressing our opinions... ...and voting for Parliament.|That's what we fought Hitler for. Have you had much to do|with politics yourself? Not directly as such, no,|particularly in these days. Perhaps more so in the early 1 930s|and just before the war. My concern was more|international affairs. Or foreign policy, so to speak. Not that I ever held high office,|mind you. No, any influence I exerted|was in an unofficial capacity. Excuse me, sir. Have you ever met Mr. Churchill? He came to the house occasionally.|Again, in the early 1 930s. He was a bloody warmonger! Honestly, Harry! We wouldn't have won|the war without him. Not content to fight Germans,|he sent troops in against the miners. -What about the war?|-Yes, all right. He did well in the war,|but he should've stepped down. -And Mr. Eden?|-He made a right bugger of Suez! Yes, I met Mr. Eden.|Yes, occasionally. How do you do? Richard Carlisle. Rotten luck about your car,|but nice to have you. -Everyone has been most kind.|-He says he knows foreign affairs. Is that so, indeed? In an unofficial capacity. -He knows Mr. Churchill.|-And Mr. Eden. Really? Yes, well, it was my good fortune|to have consorted... ...with many men of influence|from Europe and from America. Mr. Taylor... ...l really feel I ought to retire now|because I'm feeling rather tired. No wonder, sir.|Running out of petrol... ...then having to hear Smith's|political opinions. Just step this way, sir. I'm going to Stanbury in the|morning. I'll give you a lift... ...and we could pick up|a can of petrol on the way. -I'd hate to inconvenience you.|-Not at all. Would 7:30 suit you? You'll enjoy talking to Dr. Carlisle.|Watch this step. Excuse Harry Smith. He will go on about his politics.|I don't mean he's not right. Democracy is why we fought Hitler, and|we lost a few lads in this village... ...including our son here. Dunkirk. I'll get you a blanket. I've left a razor and soap|on the basin. Listen to the opinions|of your man in the street. They're perfectly entitled|to give an opinion... ...on politics or whatever questions-- They've got no qualifications! Of course they have! Mr. Spencer would like|a word with you. My good man,|I have a question for you. Do you suppose the debt situation|regarding America... ...factors significantly in the|present low levels of trade? Or is this a red herring... ...and the abandonment of the gold|standard is the cause of the problem? I'm sorry, sir, but I am unable|to be of assistance in this matter. Oh, dear.|What a pity. Perhaps you'd help us|on another matter. Do you think... ...Europe's currency problem would be|alleviated by an arms agreement... ...between the French|and the Bolsheviks? I'm sorry, sir, but I'm unable|to be of assistance in this matter. Very well, that'll be all. One moment, Darlington, I have another|question to put to our good man here. My good fellow... ...do you share our opinion... ...that M. Daladier's recent speech|on North Africa... ...was simply a ruse... ...to scupper the nationalist fringe|of his own domestic party? I'm sorry, sir. I am unable|to help in any of these matters. You see, our good man here is " unable|to assist us in these matters." Yet we still go along|with the notion... ...that this nation's decisions|be left to our good man here... ...and a few millions like him. You may as well ask the Mothers'|Union to organize a war campaign. Thank you.|Thank you, sir. You certainly proved your point. -Q.E.D., I think.|-No, not at all! Oh, yes, he has! What did you make of the citizens|of Moscombe? Not a bad bunch. No, sir. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor|were extremely kind. I say, I hope you don't|think me very rude... ...but you aren't a manservant|of some sort, are you? Yes, sir. I am, indeed. In fact, I'm the butler|of Darlington Hall, near Oxford. It wasn't my intention|to deceive anyone. Don't explain.|I can see how it happened. Darlington. Wasn't there a|Lord Darlington involved... ...in that appeasement business|that got us into the war? Sorry, I never knew|that Lord Darlington. My employer's an American|gentleman, Mr. Lewis. Lord Darlington was among those who|tried to make a deal with Hitler. Then there was a case after the war... ...where he sued a newspaper|for libel. The Express, was it?|{y:i}News Chronicle? -I couldn't say, sir.|-Anyway, he lost. He was lucky, really, not to have|been tried for treason. There it is, just ahead. Sir, I must confess... ...that I failed to tell|you the truth. I did know Lord Darlington, and I can|declare that he was a truly good man. A gentleman through and through... ...to whom I'm proud to have given|my best years of service. That should get you|to the next petrol station. Thank you very much, sir.|I'm most grateful. But did you... ...share his opinions? Who? Lord Darlington. I was his butler.|I was there to serve him... ...not to agree or disagree. You trusted him. Yes, I did. Completely. But at the end of his life, he himself|admitted that he'd been...mistaken. That he'd been too gullible,|and he'd let himself be taken in. I see. Thank you, sir.|You've been most kind. Just keep going straight up here,|and turn left at the first crossroads. I say, I don't want to be a bore,|but I'm intrigued. Where do you stand on all that? If a mistake was to be made, wouldn't|you rather have made your own? Forgive me for being so inquisitive. Not at all, sir. In a very small way,|I did make my own mistake. But I might have a chance|to set mine right. In fact, I'm on my way|to try and do so now. Try the ignition. Thank you, sir.|I'm most grateful for your help. Good luck.|It's been interesting talking to you. Good morning. Lord Halifax was impressed|with the silver. I told him it was all your doing.|Sent his compliments. Well done. I've been meaning to ask you.... That business last year|about the Jewish maids... ...I suppose there's no way|of tracing them? That would be difficult. I tried|to get them a position in Surrey. There was room only for one,|and they didn't want to be separated. Well, try anyway. One would like|to do something for them. It was wrong, what occurred. I'm sorry about it. Very sorry. -Good morning.|-Good morning. He asked about the Jewish girls. -Elsa and lrma?|-He wondered where they were. He said it was wrong|to dismiss them. I remember you were|as distressed as I was about it. As you were? You thought it was right and proper|that they should be sent packing. Now, really, that is most unfair. Of course I was upset.|Very much so. I don't like that happening here. I wish you'd told me. It would've|helped me to know you felt as I did. Why do you always have to hide|what you feel? Have you finished the lavender bags?|Good. All right. I take my hat off to you. That girl's come along very well.|You were right and I was wrong. -Look at that smile on your face.|-What smile? That tells a story in itself. Wouldn't you say so? What story's that? She's a pretty girl, don't you think? Is she? You don't like pretty girls|on the staff. I've noticed. Might it be that our Mr. Stevens|fears distraction? Can it be that Mr. Stevens is flesh|and blood and cannot trust himself? You know what I'm doing? I'm placing my thoughts elsewhere|while you chatter away. Why is that guilty smile|still on your face? Not guilty, simply amused|by the nonsense you sometimes talk. It is a guilty smile.|You can't bear to look at her. You didn't want her.|She was too pretty. You must be right. You always are. Charlie! Lizzie, aren't you supposed to be|turning down the beds? Well, you better get on with it, then. Have you told her yet?|You better get on with it, then. What can I say to her?|She'd never understand. -Why not?|-She's old. She must be at least 30. Perhaps she doesn't feel old. Who do you think those flowers|are for she's been picking? Come here. Give us a kiss. Flowers. Flowers. You're reading. It's very dim. Can you see? Yes, thank you. What are you reading? A book. Yes, but what sort of book? It's a book, Miss Kenton.|A book. What's the book? Are you shy about your book? What is it? Is it racy? Racy? Are you reading a racy book? Do you think racy books are to be|found in His Lordship's shelves? How would I know? What is it? Let me see it.|Let me see your book. Please leave me alone. Why won't you show me your book? This is my private time.|You're invading it. Is that so? I'm invading your private time,|am l? What's in that book? Come on, let me see. Or are you protecting me?|Is that what you're doing? Would I be shocked? Would it ruin my character? Let me see it. Oh, dear. It's not scandalous at all. It's just a sentimental|old love story. I read these books... ...any books... ...to develop my command and knowledge|of the English language. I read to further my education,|Miss Kenton. I really must ask you, please... ...not to disturb the few moments|I have to myself. Come in. What is it? I'm wanting to give you|my notice, please. Why? Charlie and me, we're getting married. Have you thought about this carefully? Yes, Miss Kenton, I have. You've been getting on well here and|could have a fine career before you. Charlie and me's getting married. Charlie and l. I wish I knew what to say to you. I've seen this happen so many times. A young girl rushing into marriage|only to be disappointed in the end. What about money? We don't have any. But who cares? You'll find it's not easy|to live poor. We have each other. That's all anyone can ever need. Very well. If you're so sure. Thank you. Good luck. We did all we could for them. I told him... ...l had my eye on him|as a possible under-butler... ...in a year or so. But, no, Mr. Charlie knows best. She's sure to be let down. No use crying over spilt milk. Besides, we have far more|important matters to discuss. -Next week's meeting. Now--|-Must we discuss it tonight? Sorry? I'm tired. I've had a busy day.|Don't you realize that? I'm very tired. I'm very, very tired. Don't you understand? I owe you an apology.|I thought... ...these quiet evening talks|were useful to our work. But now I see that they're|a burden to you. I was only saying I was tired tonight. No, no. You're right. Our meetings are a burden|after a long day. Perhaps we'd better discontinue them. They're useful.|It was only tonight. I thank you for the cocoa. In the future, we shall communicate|only during the day. If necessary, by written message. I wish you a very good night. I shall be taking my day off tomorrow. I'll be back in the house by 9:30. Certainly. Certainly. Good night. I'm glad to be out of it,|I can tell you. There was something about Sir Geoffrey|and his Black Shirts... ...gave me the creeps. Mr. Stevens says we should|run the house... ...and leave the rest|where it belongs. You don't agree, Mr. Benn. Nor do l, really. If I don't like something,|I want to say "stuff it" ... ...if you'll pardon the expression,|Miss Kenton. But then I suppose I'm not|a real professional, like Mr. Stevens. It's Mr. Stevens' whole life. Well, it's not mine. And to tell you the truth... ...I don't want to go back in service. -What would you do instead, Mr. Benn?|-Tom's the name. Tom. What employment would you take up? I'd really like to be on my own. Start a little shop somewhere,|newspapers and tobacco. Or a boarding house in the|west country, where I come from. Clevedon's a good place for|a boarding house. Would I get you another shandy? Well, it's almost 9:30.... Go on! It's your day off, isn't it? You're not in the army,|due back in the barracks. -All right, then.|-Good. Half a shandy, please. What about yourself, then, Sarah? That's a serious sort of a name. They called me Sally|when my mum was alive. Sally. That's nice. Is it your intention|to remain in service? It's a good profession,|when you have a position. -Mr. Stevens says we're fortunate--|-We're not talking about him. We're talking about you. Supposing... ...someone asked if you'd like to come|in on a boarding house by the sea? What would you say? Well, I don't know. It's a theoretical question,|so I haven't given it any thought... -...Mr. Benn.|-Tom. Supposing it wasn't theoretical... ...Sally? It's been years since I've been|called that. It feels funny. Nice, though? It's very late. Will there be anything else? What? -Thank you. Good night.|-Good night, my lord. Mr. Cardinal, good evening. -How are you?|-Very well. -Delighted. And your wife?|-Very well too, sir. -How are you?|-Very well, sir. I've gone and got myself in a bit|of a mess with arrangements. Would His Lordship put me up? I'll tell him you're here. I hope there's nothing special tonight. His Lordship expects|some gentlemen after dinner. I'll keep my head down, then.|I've got to write my column anyway. -You're in time for dinner, if you like.|-I hoped I would be. How is my godfather? Fit? Very well. Some refreshment? Thank you.|Some whisky would be lovely. -Who's he expecting tonight?|-I am unable to help you there. What, no idea? No idea at all, sir. -I'll keep my head down all the same.|-I think it's a good idea, sir. Come in. Mr. Cardinal has just arrived,|out of the blue. He'll expect his usual room. -I'll see to it before I leave.|-You're going out? I am indeed. It's Thursday. Of course. I'd forgotten. Sorry. Is something the matter? Some visitors are arriving,|but it doesn't involve you. We agreed that Thursday|is my day off... ...but if you need me urgently-- No, it's perfectly all right.|Thank you. I have something to tell you. My friend... ...the man I'm meeting, Mr. Benn. Mr. Benn. Of course. Yes. He has asked me to marry him. I am thinking about it. I see. He's moving to the west country|next month. I'm still thinking about it. I thought you should be informed|of the situation. Yes, thank you. That's most kind of you. I trust you'll have|a most pleasant evening. Is there something special tonight? Are your visitors special? Can't tell you, my boy.|Strictly confidential. -So I can't sit in on it?|-On what? -Whatever it is that's taking place.|-Absolutely not. Can't have someone like you sticking|your nose in. A journalist. What do you call it, a " newshound"? No, it wouldn't do at all. Once you've had your food,|you'd better make yourself scarce. It sounds pretty special to me. Good evening, prime minister. -Sorry, we've been delayed.|-I understand. Lord Halifax. -Very nice to see you.|-This is Mr. Fraser. Good evening, Your Excellency. Please wait here, Your Excellency.|I'll inform His Lordship. We don't intend to involve|the whole British Empire in a war... ...simply because of a quarrel|in a faraway country... ...between people of whom|we know nothing. To my mind, the whole|of Czechoslovakia... ...isn't worth a single|one of our own young men. We have a small, noisy|and corrupt war group here... ...who don't realize that you Germans|are marching into your own back yard. The Führer is a man of peace|to the depth of his soul... ...but he won't allow|a small second-rate country... ...to thumb its nose|at the 1 000-year German Reich. I'll get it. Come on, wake up! Stay awake! Could you confirm that this lady|is on the staff here? Yes, of course.|She's the housekeeper. Thank you, sir. -May I?|-Of course. Sorry to have alarmed you. Just security, miss. I trust you've had a pleasant evening. Well, did you have a pleasant evening? -Yes, thank you.|-Good. Would you like to know|what took place? I have to return upstairs. There are important events|taking place tonight. When are there not? I accepted his proposal. I accepted Mr. Benn's proposal|of marriage. My congratulations. I am prepared to serve out my notice. But if you'd release me earlier,|I'd be grateful. Mr. Benn is planning to leave|for the west country in two weeks. I'll do my best. Now, please excuse me. After all the years I have been here,|you have nothing else to say? You have my warmest congratulations. You've been a very important figure... ...for Mr. Benn and me. Oh, in what way? I tell him all sorts|of things about you. I tell him stories about you.|About your habits. About your mannerisms. He finds it very funny,|especially when I show him how... ...you pinch your nose|when you put pepper on your food. That always has us in stitches. Does it, indeed? Well, please... ...excuse me, Miss Kenton. Good night. Thanks. We've been friends a long time,|haven't we? I always look forward to a chat|when I come here. Would you care to join me in a drink? That's most kind of you,|but no, thank you. You all right? I'm perfectly all right. Not feeling unwell, are you? A little tired, perhaps. I bet you're tired.|What is it, about 1 :00? Come on. I want you to sit down. Well, sir, I really-- I didn't come here by accident. You know that. I had a tip-off, you see... ...about what's going on now|in the library. I wish you'd sit down.|I'm your friend... ...and you're holding that tray|as if you're about to wander off! Now, come on.|Sit down, damn it! That's better. Now, look, I don't suppose the prime|minister is in the library, is he? Prime minister, sir? In the library--|You don't have to confirm it-- --are our prime minister, our foreign|secretary and the German ambassador. -Any idea what they're talking about?|-I'm afraid not. Tell me, Stevens,|don't you care at all? Aren't you in the least bit curious? It's not my place to be curious|about such matters. Not your place. And supposing I told you|that His Lordship... ...is trying to persuade|the prime minister... ...to enter into a pact with that|bunch of criminals in Berlin? I'm certain His Lordship is acting|from the highest and noblest motives. Don't you see? That's exactly|what makes it so abominable! Twisting these high and noble|motives to their own foul ends! You do, please, realize|that His Lordship's been the most... ...valuable pawn that the Nazis|have in this country... ...precisely because he is good|and honourable? If I weren't so drunk,|I could make you understand! Sir... ...l do understand. His Lordship is working|to ensure peace in our time. Peace in our time|on their beastly terms! Remember that American here|at the conference? Called Lord Darlington an amateur,|out of his depth? Well, he was right. He was dead right. I hardly have to tell you|how I feel towards His Lordship. I care about him deeply,|and I know you do too. Yes, I do indeed. Then aren't you desperate|to see him make this mistake? He's being tricked! Don't you see?|Or are you as deluded as he is? Oh, dear. Now I've probably|offended you. No. Not at all, sir. Not at all. You must excuse me. There are other gentlemen|calling for me, sir. You mustn't take anything|I said to heart. I was very foolish a little while ago. I haven't taken anything|you said to heart. In fact, I can hardly recall|anything you did say. I was just being very foolish. I simply haven't time to stand here|with you, engaging in idle talk. I suggest you go to bed now.|You must be very tired. Good night. Oh, damn it! Blast! I'd been wanting to tell you.... It's the small alcove outside|the breakfast room. It's the new girl, of course... ...but I find it has not|been dusted in some time. I'll see to it. Thank you. I knew you would have wanted|to be informed. Hello, Sally. Hi, Tom. You all right, then? How are you? I'm good. Could we talk for a moment, please?|Just for a moment. We'll have to be quick|because I'm going out. It won't take long. All right, then.|We'll have to go into the lounge. Afternoon. Nice little place, isn't it? The sort of quiet little|boarding house I had in mind for us. Like other things, it didn't work out. What did you want to say? I saw Catherine yesterday.|She had some interesting news. She's expecting. Oh, my goodness! She wants us both over|for tea on Sunday. I could come and get you. We could go together on the bus. Yes, well, we'll see about that. House is that empty without you. I can't tell you. You cut yourself shaving. Oh, yeah. I know. Can't seem to do anything right|these days. {y:i}I so often think|{y:i}of the good old days... {y:i}... when I was housekeeper|{y:i}at Darlington Hall. {y:i}Those years with you|{y:i}were the happiest of my life. Would you like more tea? Yes, please. Thank you. Miss Kenton.|I'm sorry, Mrs. Benn. -Sorry, I was delayed.|-That's all right. Please sit down. -I've ordered some fresh tea.|-Lovely. Would you like some cake? -Sure?|-All right. It's a special occasion. Good. Waitress? -Could we have some cake?|-Yes, of course. -It's been a long time.|-Yes, indeed. You haven't changed at all. A little, perhaps. We've all changed, I think. I'd have known you anywhere. How long's it been?|Twenty years? Yes, just over, I think. The tea should be along. We read about the suit for libel. It's a shame... ...calling His Lordship a traitor.|Those papers will print anything. They should have lost the case. When His Lordship went to court... ...he sincerely expected|he would get justice. lnstead, the newspaper increased|its circulation, and His Lordship's... ...good name was destroyed forever. Afterwards, in his last years, well... ...quite honestly, Mrs. Benn... ...his heart was broken. I'd take him tea in the library,|and he'd be sitting there... ...and he wouldn't even see me,|so deep was he in his own thoughts. And he'd be talking to himself,|as though he was arguing with someone. There was no one, of course. No one came to see him anymore. What about his godson,|young Mr. Cardinal? Mr. Cardinal was killed in the war.|Waitress. May I have my bill, please? I'm very sorry. I know you remember Darlington Hall|in its best days... ...and that's how His Lordship|deserves to be remembered. But perhaps the good days are back,|now that Mr. Lewis is here... ...and Mrs. Lewis is arriving shortly. Very fortunate to have you|running the house. We still have problems, Miss Kenton.|I'm sorry. Mrs. Benn. -We still have staff problems.|-You mentioned it in your letter. Frankly, I've been thinking|of going back in service. Good-- But now the situation|has changed for me. If I take up any work,|it will have to be... ...here in the west country... ...because Catherine, our daughter,|is expecting a baby. So I would like to be near her. Of course. And to be near our grandchild|as he grows up. -Naturally.|-Or her, if it's a little girl. When I left Darlington Hall,|all those years ago... ...l never realized I was really,|truly leaving. I believe I thought of it|as simply another ruse... ...to annoy you. It was a shock to come out here|and find myself actually married. For a long time, I was... ...very unhappy. But then Catherine was born,|the years went by and one day... ...l realized I loved my husband. You see, there is no one... ...no one in the world who needs me|as much as he does. But still there are times... ...when I think I made a terrible|mistake with my life. I'm sure we all have these thoughts... ...from time to time. People always cheer when they turn|the lights on in the evening. I wonder why. They do say... ...that for many people, the evening's|the best part of the day. The part they most look forward to. Is that so? What do you most look forward to? Getting back to Darlington Hall,|principally... ...and straightening out|our staff problems. You were always able to do that. And you had quite a few|to straighten out, as I remember. Always was work, work|and more work... ...and will continue to be so,|I have no doubt. Mr. Stevens, don't you wait!|That bus is always late. Come in out of the wet. You must take good care of yourself. -You too, promise me that.|-Oh, yes, I promise. Do all you can to make these years|happy for yourself and your husband. We may never meet again, Mrs. Benn. That is why I am being personal,|if you will forgive me. Thank you, Mr. Stevens. Oh, here it comes.|It's on time for once. Thank you. And thank you|so very much for coming. It was so very kind of you. It was so nice to see you. It was a pleasure to see you again.|Goodbye. Take care. You scared me.|Where'd you come from? You like the suit? Very good, sir. Good. Watch the chandelier there. You're really getting things|going here. This is wonderful! I've had to ask another three girls|from the village to come up. And I can promise you that|the house will be ready... ...and in shape by the time|Mrs. Lewis arrives. That sounds good. I'm expecting a possible|new housekeeper this afternoon. A Mrs. Ruth Muspratt. Excellent references. She was matron|at a boys' school in Sussex. A matron? Sounds like she'll keep us|from misbehaving. -I certainly hope so, sir.|-Good. Good, Stevens. Very good. This is where we had that banquet|back in '35. Remember? We all stood up and delivered|ourselves of our principles. God knows what I said.|Sure got worked up about it, though. What did I say, anyway? I'm sorry, sir,|I was too busy serving... ...to listen to the speeches. We got a visitor here. Be very careful. Come here.|That's a boy. Come on. Okay. Easy does it. Come on! You don't want to startle it. It'll come down. I think if we|leave the window open.... Good. Very still. Go on. Out!|Come on. Out! Well done. Well done, sir. |
RPM RRRrrrr!!! RU Ready Raaz Rabbit Proof Fence Rabid Dogs - Cani Arrabbiati 1974 Raccoon War Pom Poko The CD1 Raccoon War Pom Poko The CD2 Radio Radio Days Raging Bull 1980 Raid 2003 CD1 Raid 2003 CD2 Raid On Rommel 1971 Rain Children The 2003 Rain Man CD1 Rain Man CD2 Rainmaker The Rainy Dog - Takashi Miike Raise Your Voice Raisin in the Sun A Raising Victor Vargas (2002) Deity Raja Hindustani Ranch The 2004 Unrated Uncut Edition Random Harvest 1942 Random Hearts (1999) Rasen (The Spiral) Rashomon 1950 Ratcatcher (1999) Ravenous Ray CD1 Ray CD2 Rayon Vert Le (Rohmer 1986) Real Cancun The Real Fiction (Shilje sanghwang) Real Women Have Curves (2002) Rear Window Rebel Music - The Bob Marley Story Rebel Without a Cause 1955 Recess Schools out Recipe For Disaster 2003 Reconstruction Red Dessert (Deserto Rosso) CD1 Red Dessert (Deserto Rosso) CD2 Red Dragon (Jet Lee) Red Dragon 2002 CD1 Red Dragon 2002 CD2 Red Dwarf - 05x01 - Holoship Red Dwarf - 05x02 - Quarantine Red Dwarf - 05x02 - The Inquisitor Red Dwarf - 05x03 - Terrorform Red Dwarf - 05x05 - Demons and Angels Red Dwarf - 05x06 - Back To Reality Red Dwarf 02x01 - Kryten Red Dwarf 02x02 - Better Than Life Red Dwarf 02x03 - Thanks For The Memory Red Dwarf 02x04 - Stasis Leak Red Dwarf 02x05 - Queeg Red Dwarf 02x06 - Parallel Universe Red Dwarf 03x01 - Backwards Red Dwarf 03x02 - Marooned Red Dwarf 03x03 - Polymorph Red Dwarf 03x04 - Bodyswap Red Dwarf 03x05 - Timeslides Red Dwarf 03x06 - The Last Day Red Dwarf 04x01 - Camille Red Dwarf 04x02 - DNA Red Dwarf 04x03 - Justice Red Dwarf 04x04 - White Hole Red Dwarf 04x05 - Dimension Jump Red Dwarf 04x06 - Meltdown Red Heat Red Hot Chili Peppers - Off the Map Red River 1948 Red Shadow Red Sonja Red Sorghum 1987 Red Water Red beard 1965 akahige CD1 Red beard 1965 akahige CD2 Ref The Regarding Henry 1991 Regle Du Jeux La Reign of Fire Reindeer Games Relentless 1989 Remains of the Day The CD1 Remains of the Day The CD2 Rembrandt Remember Me CD1 Remember Me CD2 Remember the Titans Remember the Titans (Standard Edition) Remo Rendez-vous 1985 Replacement Killers The Replacement Killers Who Am I Replicant The Requiem for a Dream Requiem from the Darkness Episode One Requiem from the Darkness Episode Two Rescuers Down Under The Rescuers The Resident Evil Apocalypse Respiro grazias island 2002 Resurrection of the little match girl CD1 Resurrection of the little match girl CD2 Return The Return To Me Return To Paradise (1998) Return of The King The Return of the Dragon Return to Sender Return to the Blue Lagoon Returner (Takashi Yamazaki 2002) CD1 Returner (Takashi Yamazaki 2002) CD2 Reversal Of Fortune (2003) Korean Revolution OS 2001 Rhapsody In August 1991 Richard III - CD1 Richard III - CD2 Ricordati Di Me CD1 Ricordati Di Me CD2 Ride The Ridicule 1996 Riding in Cars with Boys Riget I (The kingdom) 1x01 Riget I (The kingdom) 1x02 Riget I (The kingdom) 1x03 Riget I (The kingdom) 1x04 Rikyu 1989 Ring 0 - Birthday 2000 Ring The CD1 Ring The CD2 Ring Virus Ring of Bright Water Rio Bravo 1959 CD1 Rio Bravo 1959 CD2 Rio Lobo (1970) CD1 Rio Lobo (1970) CD2 Rio das Mortes (1971) Ripleys Game Ripoux 3 Risky Business Riso Amaro (1949) Riten (1969) Ritual 2000 River Wild The River of no Return The 1954 Riverworld 2003 Road Movie CD1 Road Movie CD2 Road To Perdition 2 Road Trip (Unrated Edition) Road to Perdition Roadhouse Roaring Twenties The 1939 Rob Roy 1995 Robe The CD1 Robe The CD2 Robe The CD3 Robin Hood (Disney) Robin Hood - Prince Of Thieves 1991 CD1 Robin Hood - Prince Of Thieves 1991 CD2 Robin Hood Men in tights Robocop Robocop Directors Cut 1987 Rock The CD1 Rock The CD2 Rock The CD3 Rocket Brothers (2003) Rocky Horror Picture Show The Rocky III Rodger Dodger Roger Dodger Roger and Me 1989 Rogue Trader RollerBall Roman Holiday Roman de Renard Le 1930 Romance Romancing The Stone 1984 Romantic Comedy Romeo Is Bleeding 1993 Romeo Must Die Romeo and Juliet CD1 Romeo and Juliet CD2 Romper Stomper Ronin CD1 Ronin CD2 Rookie (2002) CD1 Rookie (2002) CD2 Room with a View A CD1 Room with a View A CD2 Rope (1948) Rose Red (Stephen King) CD1 Rose Red (Stephen King) CD2 Rose Red (Stephen King) CD3 Rosemarys Baby Rote Sonne Rouge Roughnecks - The Starship Troopers Chronicles (1999) Roxanne Royal Engagement CD1 Royal Engagement CD2 Royal Tenenbaums The Royal Tramp (Stephen Chow) Royal Tramp 2 (Stephen Chow) Rudy (1993) Rue Des Plaisirs (2002) Rugrats Go Wild Rules of Attraction The Ruling Class The 1972 Rumble Fish 1983 Rumble in the Bronx CD1 Rumble in the Bronx CD2 Run Run 2 U Run Silent Run Deep Runaway Bride Runaway Jury Runaway Train Rundown The Running Out Of Time Running Out Of Time 2 Running Scared 1983 Rurouni Kenshin TV 1-9 2000 Rusalka CD1 Rusalka CD2 Rusalka CD3 Rush Hour - New Line Platinum Series Rush Hour 2 (2001) CD1 Rush Hour 2 (2001) CD2 Rushmore (1999) Rusians Are Coming The Rusians Are Coming The CD1 Rusians Are Coming The Rusians Are Coming The CD2 Russian Ark (Aleksandr Sokurov 2002) Ruthless People |