De frigjorte
- Year:
- 1993
- 97 min
- 21 Views
Yes, sir.
It's a million bucks, man.
Viggo!
to play the lottery with him.
Do you want to play
the lottery with me?
No. Don't you think
there's enough swindling?
Well, now another one's
getting the sack.
Them and their white envelopes.
But they won't sack you, Viggo.
Take it easy, old boy.
Just go on as usual.
Why the hell are you so nervous?
Keep your head up.
They won't throw away gold.
They won't sack a man
who's been here for 25 years.
Take it easy, Viggo.
Damn it, here he comes.
You arse-licker, Viggo. Why are you
smiling at that greenhorn?
Do it yourself, then.
Goodbye.
That was close. But they need
someone to run their machines.
Haven't my dear husband
put his big, dirty feet -
on the Spanish pigskin we've payed
off on for twelve and a half years?
Even though I've told him to slip on
his slippers when he gets home.
That's why they're called slippers,
Viggo. You slip them on.
Slip on your slippers.
When you interrupted me...
I didn't say anything.
No, You don't say much anymore,
so that would be right.
I wanted to tell you about
some people who sit on poles.
On fishing poles in the water.
They sit there for days to get
in the Guinness Book of Records.
They call themselves "pole sitters".
The record is 314 hours.
That's 14 days. Imagine
sitting on a pole for 14 days.
That's completely mad.
Just to get into Guinness.
The one who's sat there the longest
is an unemployed banker.
The skin on his arse
is probably calloused already.
You wouldn't do something like that,
would you?
I could just imagine you clinging to
a pole for a week. Viggo the polecat.
But you wouldn't set a record.
- Now now, Oda.
I was a shop steward in '75, when we
striked for six weeks, with a picket.
All of our demands were met.
That's a record.
Sure.
But it won't get into Guinness.
Why are you setting so many places?
- Well, this is for your son Claus.
This is for your daughter Lone.
Your son-in-law Lars is sitting here.
You're sitting here,
and I'm sitting there.
I was looking forward to a quiet
evening and changing Ole's water.
If you want quiet, you could
refrain from discussing politics.
You can change
that plaice's water later.
Don't call Ole a plaice.
It's an Aqua Vitalis Puras.
It's a very fine specimen.
- Sure, and so are you.
It's inhuman to keep it alone.
I feel sorry for it.
Buy one more for it to play with.
You know how I feel...
They won't sack a man who's been
there for 25 years. Take it easy.
- They won't sack you.
- You can't keep...
But I could quit myself.
Find something else. Goodbye.
They're not going to hand me
a white envelope.
They're not taking me
by surprise.
But there are no new orders.
We're producing goods for stock.
And we're not told anything...
Take it easy. They won't sack you.
There... Look at this.
What the hell is that?
- What's wrong?
You can't just hand people
white envelopes!
It's the telephone bill.
- Is that all?
Is that all? Just wait
till you see how big it is.
Claus talks for hours.
You have to talk to him.
I can't talk to Claus.
He talks to me like I'm an idiot.
Who the hell is he calling?
There they are.
Take it easy, Oda.
We're not expecting royalty.
Pull in your stomach.
This really old man, who was born
in 1892, wanted to go on a trip.
The trip was a gift
from his grandchildren.
But he doesn't have a passport,
so he writes to the police.
The passport police.
He writes to them to get a passport,
and they write back -
that he can just be entered
in his parents' passports.
They thought
he was one year old.
I was hoping to say hi to Claus.
- He's coming. He's just very busy.
Imagine a telephone with no cord.
It's just amazing.
Wouldn't you like one?
- What for?
Lars got it from his company
because he travels.
He expects a call from Stockholm.
- Well, it's only from Malm.
But it's cool, Viggo. You can bring
it everywhere. Even to the loo.
Then I could sit there and say:
"Hello, Viggo... Hansen speaking. "
"Hello. This is...
Could I talk to Mr... Jiggs?"
We're eating. You're not eating
anything, Lone. Have some gravy.
I'm trying to control my cholesterol.
I've planned my diet after a table.
You're getting so thin
that we can't see you.
Come on, a bit of mum's gravy
won't harm you. Nonsense.
Jensen Communication Group
Copenhagen, Lars Schrder, hello.
What? No.
Wrong number.
Hillbilly. Cholesterol.
You were pretty when you were
chubby. We're far apart now, Lone.
It would suit you to get pregnant.
Why don't they have any children?
I knocked up Oda,
before I knew her last name.
Then you came.
Hey, Viggo. Viggo?
It must be hard for you to watch
the socialist countries collapse.
You've fought for socialism, -
as you've said so often, for years.
And suddenly the carpet is pulled.
It must be hard.
Lone has said
you used to be a lot happier.
Well... I'm not responsible for
what's happened in the East.
You're not responsible
for what happens in the USA.
You promised not to talk politics.
- I didn't start!
I have to answer when the man asks.
- His name is Lars.
Aren't you a socialist anymore?
- Eat now. There's more food.
Just save a hamburger for Claus.
- I'll be a socialist forever.
I'm taking that hamburger.
That'll teach him to be on time.
I'm heating up that hamburger
for Claus. I'm saving it for Claus.
You can have
more gravy and potatoes.
hadn't built up this country, -
Denmark would have been
a poor, medieval country.
Inhabited by arse-lickers
and ruled by the rich.
But no more talk
about ideologies and theories...
You can put it more simply:
Arsehole or comrade.
That was very simple.
- Do you want me to heat the gravy?
Well, but you're
pretty well-off, Viggo.
And you're good, too.
But... You earn well, Viggo.
I just mean that...
That a socialist can't earn well
and have a son who'll be an engineer.
And earns his money driving a taxi.
- And a daughter who's a student.
As long as what I produce
is worth more than what I get...
...I'll draw my wages
with a clear conscience. Amen.
Here's some hot gravy.
There's Claus.
Shut up now, Viggo.
Fidel Castro is giving a speech
from the folklore collection.
Hi, Lars.
Hi.
- Hi.
Say hello to your dad.
- Hello, dad.
We're just having
a quiet discussion.
I'm explaining to the man...
- His name is Lars!
...about the labour movement.
I'll heat up your hamburger.
- Thanks. I won't stay long.
I promised Ulric to drive tonight.
I didn't know you were coming.
That's all right.
But come see us soon.
How are the studies coming along?
- Fine.
and meeting lots of people.
Strange people. You learn more
from that than studying.
How are you doing?
Lars has become art director.
- What the hell is that?
I direct a campaign
in every detail, -
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