Outrageous Season 1 Episode 4- Hating and Loving

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6/20/2025

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Transcript

00:00Favre taught us all to drive when we

00:29were young, which gave us a measure of independence not enjoyed by most women in those days, and

00:35Debo was his last pupil.

00:37Now into third.

00:40No, not fast, not fast.

00:41Third, that's it.

00:43Yes, very good.

00:44Yes, now, faster, faster, and stop.

00:51Good grief.

00:53Very good.

00:54Now, reverse.

00:56Reverse.

00:56To the left and up, up.

00:57Now, on we go.

01:02Decker was coming out into society in a few months' time, with Debo just two years behind

01:07her.

01:08Then we're all growing up, carving our own lives.

01:11Of course, there were bound to be disagreements between us about things like politics, but

01:16nothing that could fundamentally threaten the deep bonds of family, surely.

01:20Everything all right?

01:21No, no, not really.

01:24David!

01:25I'm so hungry.

01:26David!

01:26Lunchtime!

01:27Wash your hands, girls.

01:29Wash your hands now.

01:29One and one.

01:31Come on, Decker.

01:31Run.

01:32Dear Marv and Favre, yesterday was the most wonderful and beautiful day of my life.

01:47I went to lunch, as usual, at the Osteria Bavaria, hoping to catch sight of the Führer again,

01:54and he was there with two other men.

01:57And after a few minutes, one of them came over and said to me, the Führer would like

02:02to speak to you.

02:03No!

02:04What?

02:05I got up and went over to him, and he stood up and saluted, and shook hands with me, and

02:10invited me to sit down next to him.

02:13What?

02:13I don't believe it.

02:14I talked to him for about half an hour.

02:17It's a joke, surely.

02:19I told him I was a British fascist.

02:22And he asked if there were very many of us, and I said yes, and said that he should come

02:26and visit England, and he laughed.

02:29He said he would love to, but he was afraid there would be a revolution if he did.

02:34He said London was the best city in the world.

02:37We talked about Wagner, and he asked if I'd ever been to Bayreuth, and I said no, but

02:42I should love to.

02:43And he told one of his men to make a note of that.

02:46Dad!

02:47Hello, you.

02:50Oh, no!

02:53Thanks so much for coming to Munich.

02:56Of course.

02:56I'm the luckiest girl in the world, aren't I?

02:59No one else would understand but you.

03:01I'm so happy that I wouldn't mind a bit dying.

03:04It's wonderful.

03:06I'm so proud of you.

03:07It was just pure heaven.

03:09He was so nice to me, and not at all grand or conceited.

03:13And when you think, he's the most powerful man in the world, isn't he?

03:17And you've met him, Bobo.

03:20And you must meet him too, Honks.

03:22I'll introduce you.

03:23I would love that.

03:24I mean, one has to ask why, of all the people in the restaurant, did he pick Bobo?

03:31Well, you must admit, she does have a certain look about her.

03:34Do you think that he wants her as a...

03:36As a what?

03:37Well, you know, as a girlfriend.

03:39Oh, stop it.

03:40Has he got a girlfriend already?

03:42Oh, Lord.

03:42We can't have two sisters, both mistresses to fascist leaders.

03:45What are the chances?

03:47God, no.

03:48Anyway, Diana's there.

03:49She'll protect her.

03:50Is she?

03:51Yes.

03:52Unity called her the same day.

03:53She got straight in her car and drove to Munich.

03:56Her car?

03:57Moseley bought it for her.

03:58A Christmas present, she says.

04:00Really?

04:01Oh, really.

04:03You two still not speaking?

04:05We will.

04:06Don't worry.

04:07I'm just letting her cool off a bit.

04:09So, where are you motoring off to next, Pam?

04:13Bratislava.

04:14Dreamy.

04:15Mm.

04:16And you?

04:18You seem to be here an awful lot.

04:20You fled the marital home.

04:21Only temporarily.

04:22We're a bit short of furniture at the moment.

04:25You know what this goes to show, don't you?

04:30What?

04:31The power of persistence.

04:39What does he want from her?

04:43Is she safe?

04:44Should we be bringing her home?

04:46She's done nothing wrong, exactly.

04:48I should think it's just a one-off.

04:50I'm sure he's far too busy to waste his time chatting

04:54to young foreign students.

04:55They've got a damn country to run.

04:57Anyway, Diana's there keeping an eye.

04:59Oh, yeah.

05:01By the way, there was a telephone call today

05:04from the estate agent's office.

05:07Yes?

05:08You left your gloves behind.

05:10They're keeping them for you.

05:13Yes.

05:14Yes, I, um...

05:15Yes, I, I did go in briefly.

05:18Why?

05:21Someone's interested in the, in the house, apparently.

05:24This house?

05:25Hmm.

05:26Yes, just renting it for, for six months.

05:30Name of MacKinnon.

05:31Our family home?

05:33Probably won't come to it.

05:34It's just in case we need to raise some cash temporarily.

05:39The fellow offered a decent sum.

05:41When we moved in here, you said we'd never leave.

05:43Carried out in a box, you said.

05:45Well, I can't control the value of stocks and shares.

05:49There's a depression going on out there in the world, you know.

05:53And our living expenses are sky damn high.

05:56I'm not blaming you.

05:58But we still have two girls to send out into the world.

06:02Balls, dresses, deckers about to be presented at court.

06:06You think I don't realise that?

06:07Of course I do.

06:08We've got to give the young ones every chance, just as we did the others.

06:13Fat lot of good it did the others.

06:15Not a decent marriage between them.

06:17David.

06:18Yes.

06:19All I'm asking is that you don't make these big decisions without discussing them with me first.

06:24I mean, that's fair, isn't it?

06:26Meanwhile, I took myself home to see what state the latest lot of bailiffs

06:55had left my house in.

07:13Oh dear.

07:14Mm-hmm.

07:15There.

07:46Oh, hello darling, welcome home.

07:56What's going on?

07:57I am getting ready for the morning.

08:01Day out?

08:03I'm starting a new job.

08:05With another bank in the city.

08:08Yes, I know, it's about bloody time too.

08:13Come here.

08:16Come on.

08:27I'm sorry.

08:29I know I've been a total arse lately.

08:32When you were at home, Mary and Tony came over, saw the state of the place, read me the riot act.

08:37Mary said I had to get a grip, act like a real husband, and bring home some bacon because if I didn't, I'd lose you.

08:45And I don't want to lose you.

08:50Ricky, good old Mary.

08:52Then Tony introduced me to a chap who knows in the city and, well, job just fell into place.

08:56I'm going to do my very best to make it stick this time and get you some furniture bag.

09:03Well, that would be lovely.

09:05Good.

09:08Cup of tea?

09:10Hmm.

09:12What news from the family?

09:14Well, it looks like Unity is making friends in Munich.

09:23Race yourself.

09:27I'm so glad you're here again, lad.

09:30I wouldn't miss it for the world.

09:32Have you said anything to him about Mosley and me?

09:35Of course not.

09:36All I've said is that we, our family, know him, socially.

09:40Good.

09:42Have you told Mosley you're meeting the Fuhrer tonight?

09:45Not yet, no.

09:47Why not?

09:49He'll be thrilled, wouldn't he?

09:52It's complicated, but we're...

09:55It seems he's resumed his affair with his wife's sister.

09:58Oh, no.

10:00I thought that was all over.

10:02So did I.

10:04Oh, I am sorry.

10:06Oh, Bobo's just...

10:11Who he is.

10:13I knew when I met him what he was like.

10:16He has this physical compulsion.

10:18Some men do.

10:20Sometimes the greater the man, the greater the compulsion.

10:23But still, it must be awful to think of him with her.

10:28Occasionally, yes.

10:30But I know deep down that he loves me, needs me,

10:34much more than he needs her.

10:36Well, of course he loves you more.

10:39You're you.

10:40The thing is, she's the emotional type.

10:46Highly volatile.

10:48And she knows nothing of politics, which is his life, of course.

10:52And so, essentially, she's a drain on him.

10:55Whereas you are an asset to him.

10:57I'd certainly like to be of real practical use to him, if I can.

11:02And how can you?

11:03Well, the main thing the party needs now is money.

11:06A source of funding, a sponsor.

11:08What about the Führer?

11:09Yes, of course, he would be perfect.

11:14But mostly, he's been trying to get a meeting with him for months with no luck.

11:18But if you could get him a meeting?

11:21Well, we'll see.

11:23Let's see how your new friends here take to me first, shall we?

11:29Good evening, ladies.

11:31Your car waits.

11:33Dankeschön, Iri.

11:34Das ist meine Schwester.

11:36Mrs. Guinness, of course.

11:38Pleasure.

11:38Guten Abend.

11:40Shall we?

11:40Don't worry.

11:43The Führer's going to love you.

11:53The first presentation party of the year is held at Buckingham Palace.

11:57Up the mall came a long procession of cars,

11:59and passers-by had a glimpse of some of the 600 debutantes who were to be presented.

12:04The weather was anything but bright,

12:06but on this cold March day, nothing could dim the high spirits of these,

12:10the youngest guests of the King and Queen,

12:13on the threshold of their first season.

12:16Your Majesties, may I present to you

12:18Lady Reedsdale,

12:20the Honourable Mrs. Peter Rod,

12:23the Honourable Jessica Freeman Mitford.

12:27Smile, darling.

12:29They look like old, stuffed puppets with crowns on.

12:32They don't say anything.

12:34You don't say anything.

12:35Just two curtsies and you're out.

12:37Next, please.

12:38I mean, what's the point?

12:40There is none whatsoever, darling.

12:41It's completely meaningless.

12:43It's incredibly important.

12:44It marks the fact that you're now grown up.

12:47The start of the cattle market, you mean.

12:49Just hundreds of girls jostling about,

12:51waiting to be auctioned off to the highest bidding husband.

12:54Ready?

12:56Decker, it's the beginning of your social life.

12:59The point is to make connections.

13:02To meet people of both sexes,

13:05to go to parties and make friends,

13:07a commodity of which you're in very short supply.

13:09It's all small talk.

13:11No one I've met so far has any interest

13:14in anything that actually matters in this world.

13:17Ready?

13:17And they all look the same.

13:19I honestly, I can't tell any of them about.

13:22It's probably your eyesight, darling.

13:23You've ruined it with all that reading.

13:24Perhaps I just need glasses.

13:26Absolutely not at your age.

13:28Spectacles are terrible for young people

13:30and awfully expensive.

13:31No, no, no.

13:32The good body will right itself as it always does,

13:35and you'll probably see things better as time goes on.

13:37Shall we try a smile this time?

13:39Decker.

13:41Oh, marvellous.

13:43One of the family's been sent to prison.

13:45Oh, who on earth is that?

13:47It's that second cousin you took a fancy to,

13:49Decker, Esmond Romilly, Winston's nephew.

13:51Prison? What for?

13:52He showed up blind drunk with a friend

13:55at his parents' house,

13:57and, uh...

13:58Good old Auntie Nellie called the police.

14:01Oh, surely not.

14:02And at the next day's court appearance,

14:04she told the judge he was a communist agitator

14:06who had become uncontrollable at home,

14:09so the judge sentenced him to six weeks

14:12in a remand home for juveniles.

14:13No!

14:14Oh, that's awful of Nellie taking her own son to court.

14:17Romilly, 17, said he was going to use the time

14:20to further his revolutionary studies.

14:23Hurrah for him!

14:28Thank you very much, ladies.

14:29I think we got it.

14:30Well done, darling. Well done.

14:49Oh, dear.

14:51Hello.

14:52You must be one of those Mitford girls.

14:55Derek Jackson.

14:57You must be the youngest one,

14:59not, uh... not Jessica.

15:00Rebecca?

15:01Debora?

15:02Yes, that's it.

15:03Of course.

15:04I know your brother Tom from Oxford,

15:05And I met your sisters, Diana and...

15:08Who's that one always hurtling about in that little sports car?

15:11Pamela.

15:12Pam, yes, that's it.

15:14I mean, I've often seen you out hunting too.

15:17You're an excellent horsewoman.

15:20Absolute natural.

15:22I think I've seen you out riding too.

15:25You ride in short leathers like a jockey.

15:28I am a jockey, actually. Well, sometimes.

15:30At least I've ridden in the Grand National.

15:31Really?

15:32Mm-hmm. Twice.

15:34Although, my real work is as a scientist.

15:37At Oxford.

15:38I'm an atomic physicist.

15:40Wow.

15:41Yes.

15:42It's actually worth being one just to see the look on people's faces when I say it.

15:47How old are you, Deborah?

15:48I'm nearly 16.

15:51How old are you?

15:54Excellent.

15:55Excellent, Deborah.

15:57Race you to the gate.

16:03So, I got you a present whilst I was in Munich.

16:18Mm.

16:19Oh, darling.

16:21So jealous of you.

16:22You didn't used to do that.

16:24Where is it?

16:26In Munich.

16:28Well, that's a bit inconvenient.

16:29I don't suppose it's going to make its way here, perhaps, is it?

16:34No, no.

16:36I'm afraid you'll have to go there to get it.

16:39But I think you'll agree.

16:41It's a journey worth making.

16:48Hitler.

16:50Yes.

16:52He said he'd be delighted to meet you whenever you are next in Munich.

16:56Oh, my God.

17:00Oh, my God.

17:00That is something.

17:02Unity helped me, of course.

17:04She and I have been telling them all about you, paving the way.

17:09You might want to learn a few words of German beforehand.

17:12He doesn't speak in English, does he?

17:13No, of course not.

17:14Well, I have an interpreter, no doubt.

17:16I just find that the better my German gets,

17:18the more relaxed and informal our conversations become.

17:22Well, how relaxed and informal are you getting?

17:24Actually, he's invited me to the opera in Berlin next week.

17:29Has he?

17:30Hmm.

17:32So, there's the two of you, is it?

17:33Oh.

17:34I'm sure there'll be some bodyguards around.

17:41I'm not sure I like the idea of spending time alone.

17:45Well, there are certain people I don't like you spending time alone with.

17:54But I've learned we don't always get what we want in life.

17:58Do we, darling?

18:05Touché.

18:05And finally, the day I dreaded was upon us.

18:16Nothing for it, but to smile.

18:19Well, there you are.

18:21Oh, thank you so much.

18:23I shall treasure it.

18:24Well, come along.

18:25Let us all raise a glass to our distinguished authoress.

18:28Ah, cheers.

18:29Cheers.

18:30Thank you both so much for coming and preventing this from being the most depressing publication day in history.

18:35Can I just say that I offered to throw a party, Joss offered to throw a party, and the publishers themselves...

18:39I could hardly have a party to celebrate a book which has caused so much trouble.

18:42Well, you didn't cause it, darling.

18:43It's your bloody sisters attaching themselves to fascist leaders.

18:46I'll tell you, you're better off without them.

18:48Anyway, they're completely overreacting, and the book is only a very gentle satire.

18:52I've written to my sisters, explained, apologised, grovelled, and it's done no good.

18:57Well, I, for one, am really looking forward to reading it.

19:00I think everything you wrote is an absolute scream.

19:02Here, here.

19:03Darling, aren't these two the best of friends?

19:05No.

19:05Without them, I wouldn't have a job, and you certainly would not have a cake.

19:08Thank you both so much.

19:12To friendship.

19:17Right.

19:17Shall I like a piece?

19:18Yes, please.

19:19Tony's hand-oil.

19:19It's delicious.

19:20You've outdone yourself, Tony.

19:22There you are, Stubbs.

19:47Wondered if you fancied a spin in the car.

19:49She's...

19:50Oh, my lord.

19:51Favre will die if he sees you.

19:54He'll literally have a fit and die.

19:56Do you think they'll hang me for murder?

19:58Probably.

20:00But at least you'll look lovely on the front pages.

20:07Go like this.

20:12That's better.

20:14Less is more.

20:15Anyway, Favre won't see me.

20:16Anyway, Favre won't see me.

20:18It's just for special occasions.

20:20Oh, yes.

20:21Where are you off to?

20:22I'm going fishing.

20:23Fishing and lipstick do not normally...

20:28With Derek.

20:28Promise you won't tell.

20:30In fact, could you come with Derek Jackson?

20:33He's twice your age, Stubby.

20:36What on earth are you doing with him?

20:37I'm not doing anything with him.

20:39We're friends.

20:40He asked me about our trout stream, so I said I'd show him it.

20:44Oh, do come.

20:46He said he'd love to meet you properly.

20:47He says, of all my sisters, you seem the least bonkers.

20:51What a charmer.

21:02So, Miss Pamela, your sister tells me you spent the last year or so driving all over Europe.

21:08That's right.

21:09Awfully dangerous for a young lady driving abroad alone, isn't it?

21:13Not if you know how to change a wheel.

21:16I meant without a chaperone, a protector.

21:19Not if you know how to protect yourself.

21:22Ah, I see.

21:24You're the go-getter.

21:26Independent type.

21:27Take no prisoners, eh?

21:29Right, here we are.

21:30It's a nice spot, isn't it?

21:32And which type are you, Derek?

21:34Oh, Derek's the rude type.

21:36He hates the way that most people blither on in meaningless small talk and he's not afraid to tell them.

21:42And if that means that they think he's an arrogant pig, well, that's their problem.

21:48Isn't that right, Derek?

21:49Ha!

21:50Guilty as charged, I'm afraid.

21:52Your sister has me to a T.

21:54Ha!

21:55Ha!

21:55Guilty as charged, I'm afraid.

21:57Your sister has me to a T.

21:59It has me to a T.

22:17In Berlin, Dr. Goebbels, one of Hitler's chief ministers,

22:21makes the sensational announcement

22:23that Germany is to reintroduce conscription to the armed forces.

22:27In direct contravention of the terms of the Versailles peace treaty.

22:34This news sends a worrying message to the rest of Europe.

22:39Is Germany once again preparing for war?

22:43The living room was on the first floor.

22:57He always keeps the curtains closed, even during the day.

23:00Why?

23:01In case of snipers.

23:05So he's in there now?

23:07Yes. With her.

23:09Ava?

23:11Yeah. She arrived about an hour ago.

23:14Will she stay all day? All night?

23:18Probably. She usually leaves before it gets light.

23:21How long have they been?

23:23Two years, maybe?

23:25But he's never seen a public with her.

23:27Why's that?

23:28She's just a shop girl.

23:31She knows nothing of government, the economy, or of the Jewish problem.

23:36She doesn't understand politics at all.

23:38But politics is his life.

23:40What do they talk about?

23:42I don't know.

23:44Perhaps they don't do so much talking.

23:47Sex is just a compulsion.

23:51A great leader needs a woman who understands his cause.

23:55Who is wholly committed to it.

24:00Do you think he loves her?

24:02God knows.

24:04Look, we should leave.

24:06They patrol these gardens.

24:07Come.

24:17Will you help me write a letter?

24:20I need to get the German perfect.

24:23To the Führer?

24:24No.

24:25No.

24:26To the newspaper.

24:27Der Störmer.

24:29Now.

24:37Please.

24:45Der Störmer.

24:46I am a British woman fascist.

24:48Who has lived in Munich for several months.

24:50I should like to express my admiration for Germany's approach to the Jewish problem.

24:56Unfortunately, the English have no notion of the danger.

25:01Hello?

25:03Lady Riesda.

25:06The papers, yes, yes.

25:08The papers, yes.

25:09The papers.

25:12The papers, yes, no, no.

25:14Absolutely not, certainly not, no.

25:17The papers, yes, no, no.

25:18Sir, sir, what do you think of your daughter's letter?

25:33Do you believe about you, sir?

25:35I have nothing to say.

25:37Do stand and try.

25:39Is it true she's Hitler's mystery?

25:42Drive on!

25:43Unity, you're to come home at once.

25:44You're to take the very next train and talk to no one.

25:47Absolutely no one until you arrive.

25:49Do you understand?

26:14I refuse to apologize.

26:17It's not just your father and I.

26:19The whole country is angry with you now.

26:21I don't care.

26:23Those are simply my opinions.

26:24Unity!

26:25What on earth do you think you're afraid?

26:32What on earth do you think you're afraid?

26:39What on earth do you think you're afraid?

26:54What right, what right do you have?

26:57Splash your revolting effort and your utterly unbounded opinions across every town in this time and the night?

27:05You're a serial killer, you're a serial killer.

27:07You're a serial killer, you're a serial killer.

27:11Oh, she's here already to far she had that look about how you know how she gets stony

27:28I mean, where did all this hatred come from? She knows nothing about the Jew

27:31Nothing

27:33Bobo, where are you going? To London to stay with Diana. I'm obviously not welcome here

27:43Oh, don't be silly. Of course you're welcome

27:45I shall walk to the station and please tell Nancy that I have not forgiven her for publishing that book

27:50That book? Good God, what about this letter?

27:53Bobo, go back! Go!

28:04It's no good me ordering her back only for you to tell her she's not welcome here

28:08How on earth are we going to get to the bottom of why she said those ghastly things unless she's here to talk to

28:14There have to be consequences for her actions or how will she ever learn?

28:18She's not a child anymore. Banishing her won't work

28:21Well, what then?

28:27I don't know

28:29Maybe

28:30Darling, we have to reason with her

28:33Reason with Bobo, hmm?

28:36We have to try

28:38How else are we going to keep our family together?

28:52Go away!

28:56Hello, hello

28:57Well, it's you

28:58Well, she's been, she's taken the medicine and she's gone again

29:04I saw her

29:07I couldn't bear to speak to her

29:09Just why, why, why do you think she'd say these awful hateful things?

29:15I suppose

29:18Well, you know how much she idolizes him and and now suddenly she's having lunch with him and

29:24It's gone to her head, she'd probably say anything to impress him

29:27Hopefully the scales will eventually fall from her eyes

29:30They won't

29:31I know her, she'll stick to it

29:34Ah, Pamela, did you come in? We're having such fun

29:37Did you get the call to return from love?

29:39All hands on death

29:40Hmm

29:41Well, unity's really done it this time

29:46The baddest a bad girl can possibly be

29:49Do you think she really means it?

29:51It's hard to tell

29:53But I went to visit her in Munich a couple of weeks ago

29:56And she took me to tea with him

29:59Hitler

30:00What? Pamela, how could you?

30:02Well, I was curious

30:04I mean, come on, who wouldn't be?

30:06And?

30:07He struck me as very ordinary

30:10Like a farmer in his brown suit sat in a tea room making chit chat

30:16Hard to believe he's this ruthless dictator with these awful views

30:19But he is

30:20But you know what the extraordinary thing was?

30:23Not Bobo's love for him, which is quite obvious of course

30:25But the fact that he's clearly enchanted by her

30:29What?

30:30Yes, she makes him laugh

30:32And you know what she's like

30:33Just says whatever comes into her head

30:35She's completely natural with him

30:38Whereas I suppose most people are in awe

30:41Nervous and on their best behaviour

30:43Bobo isn't

30:45Well, if you've met him, I don't see why I couldn't

30:48Hitler?

30:49Um, you don't want to meet him, do you?

30:53Well, picture this

30:55At close range, I could whip out a pistol and shoot him dead

30:59Great scheme

31:01And then you would immediately be shot dead by his guards

31:04Maybe, but it would be worth it, wouldn't it?

31:06Er, no

31:06No, Decker

31:13What do you do when

31:14Someone you really love does something really, really awful and vile like this?

31:24That's a good question

31:26Can you still love them?

31:30Perhaps we don't really get a choice about loving sisters

31:34Maybe the love's just there in the background

31:43And always will be

31:46Whether we like it or not

31:47Oh, I am sorry for you and Fav, this really is beyond the pale

31:53Oh, I am sorry for you and Fav, this really is beyond the pale

32:07That's all I can hope is that Diana can talk some sense into her

32:11Well, maybe

32:13Maybe I could pop in and have a word with them

32:15Yes, but aren't things rather difficult between you three at the moment?

32:18Well, I don't expect Bobo to relent any time soon, but

32:22Diana's more reasonable

32:24And, er, well, it's high time she and I cleared the air, isn't it?

32:27We are adults after all

32:29Well, tread very softly, won't you, darling?

32:31Yes, I will

32:33Thank you

32:37Bye-bye, darling

32:38Good luck

32:47As the eldest, I knew it was up to me to be the bigger person and build a bridge

32:53To pour oil on troubled waters

33:01Hello

33:19If you've come to see Unity, I'm afraid you've had a wasted journey

33:22She says she has no intention of speaking to you

33:24No, actually, it's you I've come to see

33:29How are you?

33:29Very well, thank you

33:34How are the book sales going?

33:38It's sold remarkably badly, you'll be pleased to hear

33:41And reviews have been indifferent at best

33:47Look, I'm

33:49I'm truly sorry that it offended you both

33:52Obviously, it's not what I set out to do

33:54I'm actually in the middle of packing

33:59I'm going to a dinner party tonight and then I'm driving straight off to Moseley's place afterwards, so

34:03I'm rather busy

34:05Right

34:06Listen, Mav wondered if you would have a quiet word with Unity about her letter and just explain to her why everyone's so upset about it and perhaps

34:15Encourage her to rethink what she said if she clearly listens to you

34:21Certainly not

34:23She's an adult now and she's entitled to her opinions

34:25But

34:27Nard, you cannot support what she said in that letter, all that hatred, I mean you can't, can you?

34:31Look, her views are her own

34:33If that's what she thinks, I don't see how I can change it

34:36Oh, come on

34:38You have a huge influence on her, you can't just, you can't just sit by and do nothing

34:42You can't condone it

34:43Neither Moseley nor I have anything against the Jews as a race

34:47But what's happening in Germany, it's none of our business

34:50What? This, this

34:52This isn't you, this is Moseley speaking, isn't it?

34:54Don't be ridiculous

34:55Well, it's not the girl I grew up with

34:57It's not you

34:58Don't tell me who I am or what I think

35:01Just because you're the eldest

35:02It's got nothing to do with that

35:03Doesn't mean we have to fall in line behind you

35:06We are all entitled to our own views, to be ourselves

35:09Now, if you'll excuse me

35:11But that's it, since you met Moseley, you're not yourself at all

35:13You've changed completely

35:15You think you know me better than I know myself

35:18Well, you don't

35:20Just get out, will you?

35:22Now!

35:25Oh, don't worry, I'm going

35:28I'm going

36:28Good God, what are you doing here?

36:39I'm just about to have an early night.

36:41Sorry.

36:43You don't fancy a really strong drink instead, do you?

36:51Wait there.

36:58I mean, Unity's always been an obstinate, obsessive creature who loves to shock.

37:14Diana, Diana's a sophisticated, intelligent woman, but now suddenly she can't complete a sentence without the word Mosley appearing in it.

37:22I mean, later tonight she's driving halfway across the country just to be with him. What on earth is the attraction?

37:27Fame, power, driving ambition, virility. All the age-old aphrodisiacs, I suppose.

37:34But refusing to condemn Unity's letter, that's just not her.

37:39She's always had lots of Jewish friends. You, for example. I mean, that's Mosley speaking.

37:43She can't have changed that much.

37:47Well, perhaps that's how it begins.

37:50I mean, Mosley started off as a perfectly reasonable politician, didn't he?

37:54I suppose so, yes.

37:55But then, power became more important to him than his principles. And to get power, as Hitler observed early on, it helps to have a scapegoat. A focus for people's hatred.