-
Subtitles by MemoryOnSmells
http://UKsubtitles.ru.
Resynced by Oldskool for www.addic7ed.com
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Who owns the Infinity Gauntlet?
Thanos.
-
What was Thor's father's name? Odin.
Sorry, Moss, I've really got to go.
-
Awww, just a few more,
just a few more...
-
No, no, I'm sorry, you've done
more than enough.
-
OK, all right, baby, see you later.
Bye-bye. Wow! Right?
-
That's an impressive knowledge
of the Marvel universe. I know.
-
Well, you've done it.
-
You've finally found a woman
I can do business with.
-
Yeah, no, don't say
things like that.
-
I'm sorry, I'm just
so excited for us. No...
-
If you don't go in all the way,
it doesn't really count.
-
Hey, red! Stand back, stand back,
this one's mine.
-
I'm going to do everything for you,
really nice.
-
Stand back, stand back,
she's all mine.
-
It's tight. You're so strong.
-
It's bubbling over.
-
It's on the house... for you.
-
Oh, my God! You inspire me. Have a
great day. I will... and you.
-
Thank you. Ciao.
-
Moss, have you seen the video
of the baby speaking French?
-
It went viral at 10:30, Roy,
of course I've seen it.
-
I must have been in the toilet.
-
Ah, Jen, exciting news,
I've just uploaded the second
-
episode of my board games
review show.
-
Care to have a look?
-
That was fast.
-
Seems like only yesterday that we had
to sit through the last one.
-
It was three months ago, Jen.
Really?
-
It feels like it just happened.
Roy, did you hear that?
-
Moss has done his board game review
show again. I'm not watching that.
-
I'm not watching that again.
-
Jesus Christ, we don't have
to watch it, do we?
-
We only sat through the
first one the other day.
-
It was three months ago. My God!
Wow, it feels like it just ended.
-
It was so boring! It was like being
insane, it was so insanely boring!
-
Roy's not a fan
but you said you liked it.
-
Where did you get your coffee?
A new place. Any good? Really good.
-
You specifically said, and I quote,
-
"You must show me the next one,
Moss." Did I?
-
Did I really? My God!
-
Oh, if you'll excuse me,
-
that'll be my lady love
from the seventh floor.
-
That's going well? Oh, yeah!
He's cock-a-hoop over this Sheila.
-
OK, so that'll be over soon, then.
-
Hey, I'll have you know that Alice
is nuts about me.
-
She thinks that I'm emotionally
artistic. Well, what does that mean?
-
Erm, she said that emotionally
I was on the artistic spectrum.
-
I think it means that I'm creative
about my feelings, you know,
-
more in tune with her wants
and needs than most men.
-
Oh, she's rung out...
That keeps happening.
-
All right, if I'd said I'd watch it,
-
then I suppose that's what
I'm going to have to do.
-
That's the spirit, Jen.
Come on, let's get it over with.
-
Now, keep an open mind.
-
I know the first show was a bit
"bare boned" but I think you'll
-
really enjoy my new episode,
or "webisode", if you prefer.
-
I don't prefer that, no-one does.
-
Come on, come on, sooner it starts,
sooner it's over.
-
Game board.
-
Game... game... game...
-
Game... Board.
-
Game... Board.
-
Game... Board.
-
Board... board... board... board...
-
Hello and welcome to Games Board.
Today on the show, we have...
-
So, guys... I've been playing...
-
What's coming up on the show...
-
..guys? I've...
I've been playing Ports of Essen.
-
A strategic trading game,
where each player takes
-
the role of a Danish fishing port
merchant in the 16th century.
-
And for a change of pace, I've been
looking at the expansion to
-
Textile Merchant, Norfolk Edition.
-
Two games by Reiner Kiniksi?
Hold on to your hat,
-
it's going to be a bumpy...
-
Let's talk about components.
-
Shouldn't we do rules
before components?
-
It won't make any sense
if we do it before the rules.
-
Don't forget to cut this
conversation.
-
What? Well,
don't let the actual programme...
-
How long is this? Even hearing it is
bad. I need to stop hearing it.
-
Sorry, Moss, I can't do it, it's
unbearable. Where are you going?
-
I'm jealous of your coffee.
You literally can't watch it?
-
I literally can't watch it.
-
So what can we do to make it better?
-
Well, I don't want to say anything
that might hurt your feelings.
-
It's all right, I can take it, Jen.
I'm a big boy.
-
Well, as I say, it's slow,
it's so slow.
-
OK, good, it is a bit slow,
we can work on that.
-
And I guess the other thing is
that it's terrible.
-
It's slow and terrible.
-
If a friend asked me to describe it,
I'd say it's a slow,
-
terrible thing on the internet, that
I could only watch for a minute.
-
Is this helpful?
-
So helpful! God! Slow, terrible,
could only watch it for a minute.
-
Wow, a lot to get our teeth
stuck into there.
-
OK, well, let's see if I can
help you with anything else.
-
Erm, none of you are any
good in front of a camera.
-
None of us, yeah... You've got
really annoying voices.
-
The voices are a pain, yes.
-
And I guess that's because you
haven't got any confidence.
-
No confidence. I mean, if there's
one thing you need, it's confidence.
-
It is confidence. Absolutely.
-
Well, Jen, I can only thank you,
once again... And another thing...
-
I'm not listening any more!
-
Douglas, you're encourageable.
I'm encourageable?
-
You're Raymond Peterfellow,
-
owner of the finest lap-dancing
establishments in So-ho,
-
if anyone's encourageable it's you,
you perfumed porno vampire.
-
Perfumed porno vampire, I like that.
-
So you're thinking of having 500 of
these travelling across London?
-
That's what I said. Sexy and classy.
-
And that's difficult to pull off.
-
This will get people talking,
all right.
-
Consider me one happy shareholder.
-
Right. Oh, big party coming up on
Thursday night, if you're up for it?
-
Damn, I'm supposed to be doing
Secret Millionaire.
-
BLEEP it, I'll cancel.
I'll tell my assistant.
-
Hi, Joan. Jen. I'm not your
assistant, Mr Reynholm.
-
I want you to cancel
Secret Millionaire for me.
-
I'm not your assistant,
wouldn't know who to call.
-
Just say anything, work your usual
magic. Not your assistant.
-
I am not your...
-
Oh, I'm sorry, I thought
this was the toilet.
-
Didn't this used to be toilets?
-
Yes, I moved my office here to be
closer to the ladies toilets.
-
Must get someone to take
that sign down.
-
What's wrong with you, Ross?
-
Small mocha, please.
Small mocha, please. Okey-dokey.
-
Or medium...
-
Yeah, you know what? I've changed
my mind, I think I'll have a medium.
-
So, you don't want a small one?
-
Small's fine, small is just as good,
so I'll... just...
-
Yes, that is what I'll have, I'll
have a small mocha, my little man.
-
My good man.
-
OK, coming up.
-
Got it?
-
OK.
-
Fuck's sake.
-
Thank you for the virgin
gin and tonic.
-
I suppose you could just call
it tonic. Yes.
-
So, Ross, how goes it in
the world of computers?
-
Or PC world, if you will?
-
We're all very happy,
thank you, Mr Reynholm.
-
Very happy indeed. Forget this "we"
malarky, I'm talking to you, Ross.
-
Are you happy? Very happy,
thank you, Mr Reynholm.
-
Look, I'm not your boss.
-
We're just a couple of guys,
a couple of guys,
-
shooting this shit,
now tell me the truth.
-
Well, I suppose, sometimes I do
feel I lack a little confidence.
-
I know, it's silly.
-
No, I've just realised what
a funny voice you have.
-
Now, Ross, I'm going to
tell you something.
-
Confidence is a confidence trick.
Look at me, what do you see?
-
A man who inherited his father's
successful business.
-
Wasn't that successful.
It was pretty successful.
-
A lot more successful than it is
now, that's for sure.
-
All right, all right,
just say the right thing.
-
Say the thing I want you to say.
-
Say, "A confident man", say "A
confident man". A confident man.
-
I wasn't always this way. There was
a time when I was just like you.
-
But then I discovered the secret.
-
And, Ross, I'm going to tell you
what that secret is
-
but you must keep it to yourself.
-
I will take my ears to the grave.
-
Two words. Women's slacks.
-
I'm sorry?
-
Women's slacks.
-
Women's slacks? Yes.
I'm wearing women's slacks.
-
You're wearing women's slacks? Yes.
-
That's nothing like what I thought
you were going to say. Is it not?
-
It is not.
-
I thought you were going to give me
a book recommendation, or something.
-
Book recommendation? I can't read.
-
No, I don't know what it is,
but women's slacks give me
-
the confidence I need to survive
in a tough business world.
-
They're lighter, airier and less
constricted than men's trousers
-
and I'm pretty sure it doesn't
make me a transvestite.
-
Look at that shit, look at it.
I can't... How am I supposed to...
-
It looks like he milked a cow over
it. You're so fussy about coffee.
-
It's very annoying. It's ruined.
He ruined my coffee.
-
Don't just chuck it like that.
-
That fellow shouldn't be allowed to
be a barista. Why not?
-
Because he's too small, Jen. He's
clearly too small to be a barista.
-
What? You're being a bit of
a small person racist, Roy.
-
A small person racist?
That's not a thing.
-
You can't have tiny baristas, Jen.
-
For God's sake,
the man works with steam.
-
I'm going
to have to have a word with him.
-
Have a word with him?
That's right. About his height?
-
I think he'd appreciate
the feedback. About his height?
-
That's not what people do, Roy.
-
Well, I'm not people, Jen,
and I think that's a good thing.
-
I'm not afraid to cut through
the bullshit.
-
I bet this is exactly what Alison
was talking about. Autistic.
-
She said, "Autistic."
That's what happened.
-
No, I don't think so. There is no
artistic spectrum.
-
But she's so...
-
Did she say it during an argument,
by any chance?
-
She did say it during a...
She did say it...
-
You know what was weird, was
we were having quite a big argument
-
and then suddenly, out of nowhere,
she paid me that lovely compliment.
-
Hey, baby.
-
Oh, oh, good, good, yes.
-
Sure, yeah, I'd love to.
-
Yes, OK, well I'll see you there.
-
What? Why? No.
-
Hello? Alice?
-
That was weird. What? OK,
so, what the hell is that?
-
So she tells me that her grandfather
died, she wants me to go to the
-
funeral. I say that I'd be
delighted, and then she hangs on me.
-
Her grandfather's funeral? Yeah.
-
That's what you were just talking
about just there. That's right.
-
You sounded like you were being
invited to Glastonbury.
-
Oh, funerals are sad. You did not
sound sad.
-
I wasn't concentrating.
-
Emotionally artistic? You're
emotionally colour-blind,
-
that's what you are.
Maybe I am emotional colour-blind.
-
I was about to confront that
little man. I know.
-
I was going to give him shit about
his height.
-
Glad you realise now how
inappropriate that would've been.
-
I'll just leave him a note.
-
I'm here on purpose. Oh, yes.
-
I'm interested in women's slacks.
I see.
-
I'd like... Sorry. Hot ear.
-
I'd like to buy a pair
of women's slacks.
-
For me, not for a woman.
-
Oh, yes,
well, that shouldn't be a problem.
-
I'm not trying to look like a woman.
I understand.
-
I'm not a confident man.
-
Quite. Well, let's see what we can
do for you.
-
I don't know about this.
Oh, just ask them, Jen.
-
Me and Juan, we have a thing.
-
I don't want another splashy-splashy
coffee from the teeny-tiny
-
coffee man. Poor woman.
-
No, no, no, don't give her money.
You're not supposed to do that.
-
I'm actually a person,
Roy, with human feelings.
-
I'm sorry, I thought you were...
-
I don't know what to do.
Here's £5. Do you want £5?
-
I don't know if you want money. I'm
sorry, I'm sorry.
-
I'm sorry, I'm sorry. What happened?
Never mind, just go.
-
What do you think? I think...
-
you just sold a brother some slacks.
-
Help, help, get off me!
Let go. You're a bully.
-
Need to save that old woman,
but I have no confidence.
-
Hey!
-
Thank you.
-
Hey, come, come, no queue for you.
Come on.
-
Hello, Juan. I'm with her.
-
It must be my birthday. I get to see
you twice so quick. Back again.
-
Same as usual, please.
-
Could I ask you a huge favour
-
and ask you to make Roy's
coffee for him, too?
-
I've been going on and on about you.
And I like what I heard.
-
Would that be OK?
Would you mind?
-
Of course, anything for you, my
sweet. OK.
-
Slippery fingers.
-
It's all right. It's not all right.
Look, it looks like me with a beard.
-
I don't want this. It's horrible.
-
Oh, my God! I didn't mean to.
I don't hate you.
-
None of this is on purpose.
-
What can I do?
Let me give you some money.
-
Here's £10. Oh, my God!
-
I'm not with her.
-
Oi! Oi! Did you write this comment?
What? No.
-
You've got a problem with
smaller people?
-
I don't have a problem with small
people, OK? I don't.
-
I just don't want you
making my coffee.
-
Because you're bad at it.
You're bad at making coffee.
-
You're too small. You're too
small to make good coffee.
-
You know what? Up yours. No!
-
Little man, watch out!
-
It's being called
the viral video of the year.
-
A woman throws her coffee
onto a tramp
-
and then a man has an argument
with a small barista.
-
You're just too small.
-
The barista goes to cross the road
and is hit by a van with breasts.
-
The woman who's been dubbed by
various online commentators
-
as Coffee Tramp Toss Bitch
has not been identified,
-
while the man known as
Small Person Racist was also...
-
Small people are not a race.
This isn't Game Of Thrones.
-
They're actually calling me
a bitch on the news.
-
What the hell happened there?
How did you find out it was us?
-
It's all here in the weekly
surveillance report.
-
What's going on, Joan?
I expect better from my assistant.
-
I'm not your assistant.
My name isn't Joan.
-
What's your beef with the homeless?
I don't have any homeless beef.
-
Ah, so it's women you hate.
Well, that I can understand.
-
Whoa, whoa, you record our
e-mails and tape our phone calls?
-
All right, dry your eyes, Bono.
-
If you've nothing to hide,
you've nothing to fear.
-
It wasn't my fault Mr Renholm.
I would never throw coffee over
-
a homeless woman.
-
I would never abuse a small person,
-
certainly not enough to make a van
with tits hit him.
-
Although, I suppose I sort of did.
I sort of did my one, too.
-
It's frustrating that we did
both of our things. Yes, it is.
-
All right, spare me.
-
I was young once, but if this gets
out, this could deeply damage
-
Renholm Industry's ability to make
that product that we make.
-
What do you want us
to do, Mr Renholm?
-
Don't do anything. Stay
out of trouble and remember:
-
There are places lower than
the basement.
-
Stop worrying, Jen. Nobody can
make us out in that video.
-
It's just like early footage of
happy slapping. Just relax.
-
I can't relax. It's all
right for you. I have plans.
-
I want to get up there. I will not
be a social piranha. A what, now?
-
Jen, take a look at this. What is it?
It's the new-look game board.
-
200,000 views?
I know. It's a bit different.
-
Check it out. Game board.
Shut the fridge. It's...
-
Game board.
BLEEP game board.
-
Say what?
-
Wow!
You all seem different somehow. Yes.
-
We're all wearing women's trousers.
-
Oh. Right.
-
Hey, what's going on? Let's get the
game board.
-
He is... Newton Sinclair.
-
This guy is... Roger Booth.
-
And I guess I'm still Maurice Moss.
-
Are you wearing your trousers now?
-
I couldn't wear them all the time,
Jen - I'd have a heart attack.
-
No, they're safely locked
away in my fortress of solitude.
-
It's funny - when I wear them,
I'm a dynamo.
-
A young Leonard Kravitz,
people hanging off my every word.
-
And then as soon as I take them off,
I'm just back to being the same...
-
She's gone, hasn't she? She's gone.
She went quite a while ago. Yeah.
-
Oh, Michael Buble's here.
No, no, it's a funeral, Moss.
-
I have to go to this
funeral for Alice's grandfather
-
and I'm not looking forward to it.
-
Funerals are pain in the crack.
-
Even in the best of circumstances,
they're no picnic,
-
but now I've got Alice on my arse,
like the emotion police.
-
I'm going to have to look
convincingly sad
-
for the majority of the day.
-
She's not going to expect me to cry,
is she? No. What if she does?
-
I can't cry on cue. What do I do
then?
-
Do what I do when I need to cry.
Use a mild pepper-spray solution.
-
Now that makes sense. See?
-
That makes more sense than
having to feel something.
-
Do you have any of that stuff here?
-
Why do you think
we have a mini-fridge?
-
Good evening.
-
You've got quite a lot of it.
-
I suppose I have made
quite a lot of it.
-
And what's in here? Just Tabasco,
wasabi and a bit of tear gas.
-
Those sound like bad things to put
in your eyes. It's extremely mild.
-
It's mainly water. OK, I'll take it
as a last resort. As a last resort?
-
In case I find myself out
of my emotional death. There you go.
-
All right. Thanks, Moss.
Bye. Bye.
-
Oh, don't forget to add the water.
-
Oh, poor Pip Pop.
-
Sorry, what?
-
Pip Pop...
-
We always called him Pip Pop
because he was so short.
-
All of my family on that side
are really short.
-
Is that right?
-
Oh...
-
Oh, Alice.
-
Shh...
-
Oh!
-
Roy, are you all right? Holy...!
-
Yeah, it just really hurts.
-
Oh, darling.
-
Oh, it hurts. I know. I know.
-
Oh...
-
Oh, Christ,
why is this happening?
-
'Will we ever find out
just who this person was?
-
'Unfortunately, with current
technology we can't depixelate
-
'the picture, so it's very unlikely
we'll ever find out
-
'the identity of
this dreadful ginger cow.'
-
Oh, are you still crying?
I don't seem to be able to stop.
-
One of the pallbearers wasn't able
to make it. Oh...
-
Look, I know this is a bit weird.
-
Do you mind stepping in?
-
I'm happy to. I mean, I'm certainly
happy to. Yeah, that's fine.
-
That's fine.
-
Hi, thanks so much for helping us
out. No problem.
-
Hey!
-
Hello. Oh, there's another one.
-
Hi. Have you seen the
pallbearers? Yeah.
-
So you guys and me, we are going to
carry the coffin together? Yes.
-
We are going to put the casket
on our collective shoulders
-
and walk in a straight line with it?
-
No, it didn't go well, Jen.
It didn't go well at all.
-
I mean, thanks for asking,
but no, it wasn't a success.
-
It wasn't a successful funeral
for me.
-
It didn't have the required
gravitas.
-
Gravitas? No, no.
-
It wasn't very dignified.
It wasn't dignified at all, Jen.
-
If I had to pick a word to describe
Pip Pop's final journey
-
to the grave, it would be "funny".
-
It was so funny, Jen.
Of course, I tried not to laugh
-
and I tried to put
other things in my head,
-
but every step that we took
was a fresh reminder
-
of just how funny
the whole thing was!
-
You didn't laugh, did you?
I laughed my hole off.
-
I can't believe
she's still with you.
-
I suppose, but, I mean, I'm hanging
on by a thread, Jen.
-
I think I'll just get through it
as long as nothing else bad happens.
-
There's the phone now.
-
'The new footage has led
to the pair being identified,
-
'Jen Barber and Roy Trenneman, both
employees at Reynholm Industries.'
-
What the hell were you thinking?
-
I told you to keep a low profile
-
and you do it again!
-
No, no, no, no, no, it's new
footage, Mr Reynholm.
-
Bum your excuses!
-
Reynholm Industries has
a reputation to uphold.
-
We're not News International,
for Christ's sake!
-
I'm going to have to do Secret
"Pissing" Millionaire now
-
just to undo your damage!
-
And I'm missing out
on a massive party!
-
You're no longer my assistant.
-
I'm furious.
-
And I'll tell you something else,
-
when I return from the estate,
it's...
-
..for you.
-
Oh...
-
Oh!
-
Hello, hey, baby.
-
Oh, yeah, of course.
-
No, absolutely.
-
All right, OK. Bye-bye.
-
She left you? She did. Yeah.
-
As the identities
of Coffee Toss Tramp Bitch
-
and Small Person Racist
are finally revealed,
-
we at Channel 4 News ask,
-
"What the hell
is wrong with people?"
-
I've got a lot of new
followers on Chitter.
-
Loads more followers, yeah.
-
They're all very abusive.
-
They wish we were dead.
-
Wait.
-
What? Chitter.
-
We can use Chitter
to explain ourselves.
-
Yeah.
-
Chitter is the perfect place to
explain a complex situation.
-
I know that.
-
"I didn't mean to throw
coffee on that woman.
-
"I didn't know she was there.
-
"I went back to try and find her
but..."
-
Oh... Too many characters.
Too many characters.
-
Got it.
-
"Hate the homeless.
-
"And I suppose I hate women, too?
-
"LOL."
-
Send.
-
Whoa. You didn't just send
that, did you? Yes.
-
That didn't sound so good.
-
People get the sense of it,
that's the thing about Chitter.
-
It's best if you're conversational
and off-the-cuff.
-
Here it is.
-
Oh... You didn't put a question
mark after the first sentence.
-
You don't need to
use proper grammar on Chitter.
-
What you've Chitted here, Jen,
is,
-
"Hate the homeless and I suppose
I hate women, too. LOL."
-
Phew, I'm glad all that's over.
-
You're too small,
you're just too small!
-
You're too small,
too small, too small...
-
'Which then leads to him
being hit by a van with tits.'
-
And now Anonymous are after us.
-
Well, that's just ideal.
-
Oh, a bunch of nerds sitting
at their computer, what can they do?
-
We pissed off the Internet, Jen.
The Internet is coming to get us!
-
Well, let's get IT
before IT gets us.
-
What are you...?
-
Oh, I don't want Anonymous after me.
-
I am inanonymous...
-
I think.
-
Let's hide it.
-
What?
-
The Internet.
-
Oh...
-
Because we told you
that was the Internet?
-
Yes.
-
We never told you
it wasn't the Internet?
-
No.
-
Well, the thing is, Jen...
-
that's not the Internet.
-
What's Jen doing with the Internet?
-
We're not doing that. Oh...
-
Cricket!
-
Right, don't be scared, yeah.
-
We're all friends here.
-
Tell Dougie your story?
OK, but who is he again?
-
I'm just your average social worker.
-
Yes, just in the area
having a look around.
-
Please just pretend I'm not here.
-
Do you ever have anyone come round
and help you and stuff?
-
Granddad, sometimes.
He's hardly around.
-
What about your dad?
He's never around, either...
-
Sorry, my friend, I need to stop you
there. I must take this.
-
Reynholm...
-
What? Well, increase the bid.
-
I don't care what I said
the ceiling was.
-
I want that artwork by Madonna.
-
Now, 22 million is the minimum
but I'm happy to go to 50.
-
In fact, make 50 the new minimum.
Yes, yes.
-
I can't talk right now.
-
I'm doing Secret Millionaire.
-
That's very sad.
-
Do you want to shut up,
we're filming Secret Millionaire.
-
Check your privilege.
-
How am I finding it so far?
-
To be honest with you, it's not as
god-awful as I thought it would be.
-
People have been terribly nice.
They're actually quite clean.
-
I have been invited
to a party this evening.
-
The last party I ever went to was
when Elton John's dog had a baby.
-
I tell a lie. The last party I went
to was when
-
Conrad Black got arrested.
-
Conrad Black, who's that?
-
Oh, no-one, just an old friend.
Let's get in there.
-
Yeah, sure.
-
So I thought with Game Board's
increased viewership,
-
perhaps it would be a good place
to put my side of the story and
-
show the world I'm not the monster
I'm currently supposed to be.
-
Boo! Boo!
-
Don't boo, please.
-
That is a horrible T-shirt.
-
So the question everyone is asking,
Jen Barber, do you hate women?
-
Oh...
-
Thank you, Jen Barber.
-
Coming up, what was it like to be
a 14th-century grain merchant?
-
Wait, I don't know if that was
clear. Sorry, it's these trousers.
-
They make me want to move
onto the next item. It's better
broadcasting and the slacks know it!
-
Coming up. Will you stop saying,
"Coming up". Next... I don't know
if they got my point!
-
Oh, gosh!
-
Oh!
-
Oh, gosh.
-
Richmond, do you work here or not?
-
I don't get paid,
but I like to come in.
-
So that Goth thing didn't work out?
-
Does it look like it worked out?
-
Anyway, how have you guys been?
-
Everyone thinks I'm a misogynist.
-
Roy lost his girlfriend because
he's emotionally colour-blind
-
and Moss is wearing trousers
that make him good at telly.
-
Any gossip?
-
What's going on with you?
-
Oh, you know, keeping busy,
voice-over work mainly.
-
Really, how did that happen?
-
Someone just noticed
I had a beautiful voice.
-
Oh, Richmond.
-
Things aren't going well at all.
-
Just get in there.
-
It's just not the same
when you guys aren't together.
-
Anyway, if you want me,
you know where I am.
-
I don't, though, Richmond.
-
Don't... lurk!
-
Where did he go?
-
Where did who go?
-
Does it ever seem to you that
the things that happen to us
-
are sort of...
-
strange?
-
How so, Roy?
-
Well...
-
remember when I had to pretend
to be disabled
-
and I ended up in Manchester?
-
That wasn't a normal thing
to happen, was it?
-
Or when you ended up spending
the night in that arcade machine.
-
That was odd.
-
I suppose those were unusual events.
-
And this is strange.
-
What's happening to us
right now is strange, isn't it?
-
Well, at least,
it'll all be over soon.
-
Douglas is bound to fire us
when he gets back.
-
Come on, guys, this isn't us.
-
Are we just going to sit here
and take it?
-
What do we normally do
when we get into a scrape?
-
We normally make things worse
and worse and then it ends.
-
No, we don't. We stick together.
That doesn't sound like us.
-
OK, enough... Come on, who are we?
-
Who are we? I want to hear
you say it!
-
We're the IT... We're the IT...
..Department.
-
You're goddamn right we are!
-
Are you wearing women's slacks?
Yes, I am.
-
This is exactly what
I'm talking about.
-
Let's get into a car
and cruise around.
-
How to get into a car?
Smash a window. Great idea.
-
That's the one.
-
I'm such an idiot.
I've got a robot hand.
-
Hang on a second. This is MY car.
-
Oh, shit. Wow-wow-wow.
It's all right, everyone, be cool.
-
I'll handle this. Take that.
-
It's all right, Officer, I'm doing
Secret Millionaire.
-
Come on, come on, come on, people.
What's going on?
-
Come on, come on, come on, people.
-
How long has he been wearing the
trousers? He won't take them off.
-
OK, come on, come on, come on...
-
What's going on, what's going on?
We don't know what's happening.
-
OK, come on. To every problem,
there's a solution.
-
What's our problem here?
What's our problem?
-
Everyone thinks I'm a cow who
hates women. You're a cow.
-
Terrible cow. Women, OK.
Roy, hurt me.
-
Erm, the woman I love thinks that
I hate small people.
-
Small people, thank you, Roy.
-
I'm probably going to die alone
in front of computer pornography?
-
I'll just draw a sad face.
-
OK, so what do women and
small people both like?
-
What do they both like? Chairs.
Films. I really don't know.
-
I'll tell you. It's just they seem
like very different groups.
-
Very different groups.
Not being attacked.
-
They both love not being attacked.
-
Well, I can't speak for small people,
obviously, but as a woman,
-
I certainly like not being attacked.
Where are you going with this, Moss?
-
I'll tell you exactly where I'm
going with this, Roy.
-
I'm saying that we use this brief
window, while Douglas is away,
-
to produce a pepper-spray
solution for small women,
-
using that stuff I gave Roy earlier.
-
That sounds really weird.
-
Jen Barber, not a hater of women
but their defender, their champion.
-
I love it now.
-
And I can do a massive presentation.
-
A self-defence pepper spray for
small women suits my purposes also.
-
It will show Alice that I care and,
as a woman with small relatives,
-
she's sure to come to Jen's
presentation.
-
You know, when I first stocked that
mini-fridge with pepper-spray solution,
-
I thought I'd made too much... but
only now do I realise
-
that I'd made exactly the right
amount for our current purposes.
-
It almost seems like it's
too good an idea.
-
You see what we can do when we work
together? With my business acumen...
-
My scientific know-how...
And I'm also here...
-
We can do anything! Yes! Yes!
-
I need a trouser break.
-
You coming, Roy?
-
I can't seem to get the wording
of this speech to Alice right.
-
You're doing a speech?
-
Yeah, I need to show her that I'm
not emotionally colour-blind.
-
I'm actually a very sensitive human
man, and she needs to know that.
-
Oooh, what's a more romantic word
for "knockers"?
-
A MORE romantic word?
-
Come on, guys. Let's protect women!
I'll meet you up there. Good luck.
-
Thanks.
-
Eartha Kitts!
-
Right, is everything ready?
-
Yeah, well, I've got the posters up
-
and I've put gift bags with pepper
spray beside each chair.
-
Now, I think it was a master stroke
to put the spray in these
-
elegant bottles.
-
Why not look stylish
while you defend yourself?
-
Something's bothering me, though.
-
Are we missing something that's very
obviously wrong with this idea?
-
I really don't think so. Oh, look,
here comes everyone.
-
Hello, and welcome to this
very special
-
presentation for women by a woman, me
a woman, who loves women.
-
By your seats you'll find a gift bag,
and in that gift bag
-
you'll find our very
exciting new product.
-
No, don't do that.
-
No, you're not supposed to...
-
Yes! I have some things
I have to say to you!
-
No, I need to go.
No, you are going nowhere.
-
Now, I know in the past that you
have accused me
-
of being emotionally colour-blind.
-
Shut up and listen. But now I've
changed - my sight is perfect.
-
Now I know what was wrong
with the idea.
-
With your sweet lips and, of
course, your lovely bangers,
-
I know you're the one for me.
-
I'm in terrible pain.
-
Me, too, Alice, me, too, but that
ends now. It ends now.
-
That could not have gone better.
-
Oh, no, Roy, that didn't go
well at all.
-
Oh, right, because we're going to
lose our jobs.
-
Argh!
-
Mr Reynholm...
-
So, that's the thing. I gave the boy
the can of lager,
-
so technically I'm guilty of
corrupting a minor.
-
So it's the reason why
I bought the tramp uniform
-
and I've had to make myself scarce.
-
So, you need somewhere to hide out?
Yeah, somewhere off-piste.
-
Somewhere where no-one will find you.
Bottom of the world.
-
You can use our office
if you'd like. Whoo.
-
Well, I'll need someone to take
care of business upstairs.
-
We're not doing anything.
-
Well, this is perfect.
-
My wonderful assistant, Joan,
and her two friends, Ross.
-
I'm going to go and piss around
on the internet
-
but actually I'll need some food.
-
I've already eaten one of
the toys in here.
-
Did he just say what I think he
said? I wasn't really listening.
-
Is this... Is what's happening good
now? Is this good?
-
Yes, it's a very good outcome.
Oh, my God!
-
I think we've come out on top,
I can't believe it.
-
We've come out on top.
-
'Jen Barber.'
-
Oh, I forgot about you.
Oh, God, that's impressive.
-
They're actually watching us.
Hey, mate, am I an anonymous?
-
Silence, you person wasters.
-
Greetings, Jen Barber.
This is your sentence.
-
You've been found guilty of the most
appalling lack of basic human
-
kindness and decency.
-
Come in.
-
Shush, you. Peter, what are you
doing in there? Shut up!
-
You've been there for hours.
I'm doing something. Go away!
-
Peter, your mum and I are worried
about you. Get out.
-
You need to get off this computer.
Who is this? Are these your friends?
-
I'm sorry. Peter can't play any
more. He's coming outside.
-
'You said I could stay
here as long as I wanted.'
-
We said that you had to come out.
-
'..do my homework...
-
'I've done my homework...
-
'I know my rights...'
-
This internet's not working.
I can't connect.
-
Just try turning it off
and on again.
-
Thanks, Ross.
-
Reynholm Industries is changing.
-
New opportunities, new faces,
a new direction.
-
A better workplace environment.
-
Exciting new products.
-
An inclusive hiring policy...
I am sounding happy?
-
Can you be a little bit more...
Yeah, this is me being happy.
-
Just be a bit more, I don't know...
I'm being upbeat.
-
No, I just want you to speak...
Ah, forget it, let's just stop.
-
Subtitles by MemoryOnSmells
http://UKsubtitles.ru.