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Lady Camoynes & Sharpe Take Down Lord Fenner & Sir Simmerson | Sharpe
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 17 พ.ย. 2019
- Lady Camoynes comes to Sharpe's aid in taking down Lord Fenner & SImmerson.
__
In the Peninsular War, a British sergeant is field promoted to a lieutenant in charge of a disrespectful rifle company.
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"On sighting Lady Carmoyle entering the room, I naturally remained lounging on the windowsill; that's my style sir."
Hahaha
🤣🤣🤣
that got a chuckle from me
Oh my god I'm dying....!
He does a brilliant job playing the heel.
I like how Camoynes has to politely push Sharpe into asking for what he wants. Dude has no problem fighting a hopeless battle against french hordes. But maneuvering through the treacherous waters of court politics? Hopeless.
he can soldier, he cant politic.
Should have asked for a promotion to Lt Colonel, as he is still just brevet Major and in theory could be reduced in rank to Lieutenant, as a promotion to and above Lt Colonel can't be take away, at least under the regs of the period.
@@nicolajohnson1887 Higher rank = More headaches. He knew when to quit while he still had the command he wanted.
No horses to beat the buggery put of and knock the overdressed, overpaid fools off of.
@@tuoy1 He can kick ass, but not kiss it.
The acting in this was amazing, but the scene in the book was even better. Sharp demands that Sir Henry simerson remove the colors from his home, and the general has a fit when he finds out they were there in the first place.
I swear the casting for Simmerson was perfect. You almost can’t imagine Sharpe without him having to contend with Simmerson.
He is known as a pratt in real life!
@@Volcano-Man The actor or was there a real Simmerson who was a Pratt?
@@timengineman2nd714 I always understood that the expression '... In Real Life ...', meant THE PERSON! Which is PRECISELY what I meant. So just in case you still do not comprehend, MICHAEL COCHRANE is a well known Pratt in his daily personal public life. The yanks refer to the female variety as 'Karens,' not sure what they term the male. Evidently it was why he was chosen to play 'Simmetson!'
@@Volcano-Man Oh dear, someone is a little tetchy. Is that your style Sir? Btw its "prat" not "pratt".
@@CB-xr1eg Oh dear, what a PRATT you are! Just like Cochrane! Go away little boy, and grow up and stopping acting like a FOO KING BIGGER PRATT than your hero!
I’d like to pay tribute to the actors that are playing the parts of the villains here and congratulate them on doing such brilliant jobs of making their screen personas so unlikable . It’s easy to fall in love with the hero of a show like this but if the actors playing the bad guys weren’t at the top of their game then you wouldn’t hate them as much as you do.
Yes, the villains need the best actors.
Yes, the acting in this series is very good.
100% agreed! I'm reading Sharpe's Regiment and visualising the actors of each part :)
yeah that happens alot. I mean Joffery actor from game of throne got death threats hahah its hilarious.
I agree wholeheartedly sir.
The actor who plays Simmerson is excellent. I love how he emotes through spluttering and grunting.
That's his style, Sir!
@@brucewillixaspirinix9652 hahaha, brilliant comment!
Michael Hordern, I've seen him i a few other things and he's always good.
@@mothmagic1 His name is Michael Cochrane. Michael Hordern died in 1995 aged 84.
I almost want to make one of his grunts into a ringtone for my phone. They're so distinctive.
Literally the only woman in the Sharpe series to save him (excluding the one who helped heal him) and Sharpe passed her up for the spawn of Simmerson.
I think she’s actually Simmerson’s sister’s daughter with a commoner. That’s why Simmerson loathes her.
Edit: Referring to Jane
@London Journo he also cheated on her lol
@London Journo while he probably cannot afford Lady Anne, she actually likes him.
@@AdmRose funny thing is he doted on her brother.
you gotta admit though, the actor that played simmerson did it fantastically
Lady Camoynes was always my favourite. Beauty and brains is a deadly combination.
Played by the UTTERLY gorgeous Caroline Langrishe, what else did you expect?
@@philrobinson8161 I agree, she is an amazingly attractive woman and was perfect for the part.
Outsmarting everyone while they are smitten by your charm. Now that's Ladying.
@@catriona_drummond or seducing
Love a lady who can take charge .
"Please don't get up, Sir Henry."
Only now did I catch that.
his snort in reply is just perfect
“Hmmruumbbb “ said sir Henry
Sir Henry's cousin at Horse Guards has yet to make an appearance
Well, you know how it is. Those who loses the kings colours, loses the kings friendship....
I believe you’re referring to Sir Banister Tarleton (yes that one).
I’m honestly surprised at the following this show has😂
@@adamhavelock2104 Why? Cornwell is a great storyteller.
Rumpelstyltskin that he is. It’s just that I never would have imagined that Sharpe would get this much recognition on TH-cam. So Glad that it does; I love the humour in the comments section as much as the clips them selves.
I love how the smug looks are wiped away from their faces. You would've thought that Simmerson would've learned his lesson about trying to outdo Sharpe yet he just keeps on forcing his foot in his mouth further each time.
Lady Camoynes is drop dead gorgeous ..... and deadly as an enemy.
Great show... love that Sean Bean actually survived it.
Running theory among Sharpe fans is that every time Sharpe gets what would be a fatal wound, another Sean Bean character dies.
He was protected by a full suit of plot armor. Tougher than mithril.
I noticed when Sharpe wanted Girdword to be sent to Spain instead of being able to resign his commission, Fenner looks like he actually chuckles there for a half-second. "That poor man..." sort of thing.
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@ŇøHă Ģ.
That'd be uncomfortable around the neck. But remember, bearing up under tremendous strain and discomfort is...
...
... Soldiering.
@@eldorados_lost_searcher Neck stocks: Because it's never too early to bleed for King and Country.
My factor will call upon Your Lordship's factor.
Shaping one's "that's soldiering" comment to sound like mid 1990's TV advertisement for "The Greatest Hits" compilation
now that's being original!
Good one :)
Pissing off fred Elliot in full uniform.
Now that’s soldiering
I say I say Sir, I insist this is done properly I said I insist it's done right proper.
i say yer wont get better meat provisions than my shop - general stores !i say wont get better !
ASHLEEEHHH!!!
@@JagerLange A pint of yerr fiiiiinesst aaaaaale. I say I say I say!!!
@Goldfinch Lol. Underrated comment.
"Please- don't get up, Sir Henry" is hilarious double entendre!
Demanding to serve under an incompetent superior officer and refusing to let him resign his commission before setting sail to Spain . . . That's not merely soldiering, but clever bastardry.
"I sit like I was POURED, SIR!!" got a laugh from me, not sure why
Bored
Same here...old stuffy aristocratics arguing...
@@michaelemberley2767 born
Bored.
I think it indicates he was raised up from the ranks ergo he resents the comment from simmerson
The look on Fenner’s face when lady Camoyne pulls out the ledger is priceless! lol 😂
Uploading a clip from Sharpe to make my day
Now that's soldiering
i dont know how many times i watched this video the last few months. Brilliant acting, brilliant dialogue and excellent directoring.
I just came for the “I SIT LIKE I WAS POURED, SIR!”
what does this mean? I never understood
@@ack3145 I believe General Sir Barsten Maxwell was raised from the ranks and he was rankling at Simmerson's assertion that those raised from the ranks sat poorly. He sits like he was poured to the rank!
I wish they'd developed the character of Lady Camoynes a bit more. She's just about the only woman with any real character in the whole thing.
She gets a lot more love in the books (including from Sharpe)
Uh, Teresa slip your mind? She taught Sharpe a few lessons in leadership
Much better match for him than the one he did marry.
@@mymartianhome she was a good woman for him tho. As good as camoynes and Teresa were for Sharpe they had their own concerns that came before anything else and that included him. The woman he married however was extremely supportive. Iirc she was not particularly fond of the English initially, but ended up falling for an unassuming Sharpe why simply was trying to do the right thing as he stayed at her Chateau to heal. It is a pity however the price that was payed for that last relationship.
I always thought Sharpe should have been with her instead of Jane :(
a true masterclass in acting and getting into character Fenner did an amazing job
Taking rapid notes in the corner during a Kangaroo Court, now thats not soldiering.
That’s all a poxed face clerk is good for.
Correct.
Writing all that while using a quill pen to do it with. I tried a feather pen once. Glad there are ball point pens today.
they also serve who only sit and scribble. REMFs, the lot of them.
No, that's Clerking
Just at the end of this scene, the general looks at Sharpe and says;
"You told the truth sir?"
Well of course he did! He's an officer in His Majesty's army, isn't that a minimum requirement of the job?????
You've never served in any military, have you?
@@Tahkaullus01 Yes I have. Only briefly, but wtf has that got to do with it anyway? I was commenting on a TV programme, regarding a line that has never made much sense to me. Are you suggesting that covering up gross misconduct and outright fraud is a normal way of life in the military?
5:04 “But the price I would expect from you would have your shirt off your back long before come to bed time.”
*ABSOLUTELY SAVAGE!*
That was just an “oh shit” moment, absolutely brilliant
He insults her, and instead of scowling or screaming she humiliates him with wit. Brilliant. Modern day feminists can learn a thing or two from her.
I'm still saving up. Caroline Langrishe and Michael Cochrane have for years been my favourites. How they ever managed to keep straight faces I've no idea.
More brutal than a cat of 9 nails haha
Anyone want to translate what that insult means?
Following Wellingtons orders no matter what? Now thats soldering!
The one thing in here that actually is soldiering
I prefer welding to soldering; can’t ever get the flux right.
I love the way Lady Camoynes roasts people
Sitting like you've been poured, now that's Generaling.
What did he mean?
@@jamest1650 Simmerson was saying that men who are brought up from the enlisted ranks are overly ambitious and always starting trouble and that they never rest easy. The general felt insulted because he was also brought up from the ranks and responded to Simmerson by saying That he sits like he was poured into the seat entailing that he is very relaxed like a liquid.
@@ceberskie119 Does he not say "I sit like I am bored, sir!"
Which also explains his explosive tone, and Simmerson's embarrassment? He's telling Simmerson to stfu.
@@cakecakeham5823 I dont believe so. Bored is a state of being that he would be currently in and he said was not am and was would me he is no longer bored. And if you look at the scene the thing that initially muffs him is when Simmerson says something about "plucking up from the ranks" he immediately looks over at Simmerson like hes about to rip his head off and chew on it.
im 80% sure its poured in the books (been a decade or more since i read them) as i always enjoyed how he says it here.
"Damn it, Sharpe, the rat is in the bottle; no one else will do!!" Splendid writing!!! Hail Sharpe!!!
This episode was my favorite of the sharpe series by far.
I rather liked the one where Liz Hurley bared her most estimable assets.
I dare say my favourite book would be Rifles. But that may simply be bias due to being the first book in the series (chronologically it was as well) that I picked up and read some 18 years ago.
"Few Can." And I suspect worth every penny!
Someone who saves your life like that while being good to you, definitly is.
Beauty and brains.
@@lkvideos7181 You're just going to owe her, that's all...
Is she a loose Woman????
@@carolinelynch2823 In debt to Fenner because of her late husband's gambling. Trying to protect her son. Not loose to me.
British television at it's finest, right up there with Horatio Hornblower, Downton Abbey and Sherlock. It's heads and tails better than most of the tripe we have in America, with few exceptions.
5:04 why does it hurt 1000x more coming from a well-dressed and dignified lady with icy blue eyes? i'd almost felt sorry for sir henry had i not known he bloody deserved it.
I am sure that, at some point in the future, she will give him his gonads back. On loan at a high interest rate, of course.
@@karazor-el6085 nah mate. He couldn't afford it.
The sharpest weapons aren’t made with steel. 😁
Because men fight battles. Women wage war.
The elegant Caroline Langrishe puts one over Sir Henry Simmerson and another over Lord Fenner - that's supporting!
I don't think, I've ever seen this bit? But, it was bloody marvelous. It's a shame, in today's world, this would go right over most people's heads.
yeah, it's just you who understands it
Just here for 'now thats soldiering' comments.
DaWanderingPanda waiting for the comments? Now that’s soldiering
Expecting the people to comment about soldiering, now that is soldiering
Adding a reply to a comment about soldiering. Now that's soldiering.
Waiting in line to make your own comment on soldiering. What is that again?
Queuing, but that in itself is an important part of soldiering.
Michael Cochrane as Sir Henry and Nicholas Farrell as Lord Fenner are both delightful in real life and brilliant at playing villains.
it would've been cool to see a Sharpe episode where he's in Australia commanding a convict guard.
He'd have become the first Commander-in-Chief, or even Prime Minster.
Would love to have seen that. He would be a rich bloke, and still have lots of adventures and exploring.
He would have marched the battalion and won against those bloody emus.
Hed have run the place.Natives with spears and Kangaroos are no match for Sharp.
The image I have of a bunch of drunken aussie blokes swearing up a storm while wrestling crocodiles with Sharpe and cracking beers just has me rolling right now.🤣
Prepare for the onslaught of comments attaining to the level of beauty that Lady Camoynes is of
Now that’s soldiering.
@Glinkling Smearnops It that case, you'll be going hungry indefinitely.
@@ocp0027 Punishing crassness in the ranks and defending the somewhat compromised honour of a lady?
Now that's soldiering.
Getting Fred from Coronation Street - that's casting.
Holy crap how did i never notice this before, probably cause he didn't shout "ASHLEH!" every 2 minutes
@@ichimaru96 ... he didn't speak about procuring a bit of scrag end for his dinner!
That's casting, I say that's casting
He was also in the film Waterloo.... the Prussian soldier with muddy boots..
Probably was before he was in the Street
5:08 "You can't afford her Simmerson". A good beginning for a "Stay in School, Be Studious and Get Rich" campaign to be presented to the local school board.
Colonel Girdwood shall retain his command??
Flashback*
“A bad officer is better off dead, and a good soldier had better learn how to kill him.”
He did it to show Girdwood what battle was really like after the way he treated those men. He knew he had the real control of the men, not Girdwood.
Sharpe's Battle actually happens after this series
@@SantomPh not in the tv series chronology- as for the books I cannot say.
In the books battle takes place in 1811 between Sharpe’s Fury and Sharpe’s company
Right as rain sir
Sean Bean should have married Caroline Langrishe, too, rather than Abigail Cruttenden. Would probably have worked out much more favourably than hooking up with the latter.
Big Fred Elliott rocking a General's uniform. 👍
@Helios Sphere really?!?!
@@clampo7235 i dont think so
No, I believe he (John Savident) met a young (yet legal) man socially and they later retired to Savident's house, presumably to play Scrabble or an impromptu game of Twister, where it reputedly turned violent....
One of those 'confirmed bachelor' type stories that was intriguingly buried rather quickly nudge nudge wink wink and so on etc....
@@makara80 was this the incident when he was stabbed?
i love the fact they used a big horse and carriage folley sound to cover the vehicle traffic noise outside the windows. Still one of the best scenes from sharpe.
Funny, I never noticed that. It was a Sunday we filmed this I think, but we were in the City of London so a few buses perhaps. I was in this scene, and gave Michael Cochrane an aeromodeler magazine I'd had for years, with an article about him and his friend Tim Woodward in BBC 'Wings' way back in the 70s. It was a lovely few days...
Best dialog & screenwriting of the 80's
Love Simmersons disgruntled growl (1.30 and 5.08). LMAO!
I don't know how this showed up on my feed but I'm obsessed now
I'm new to the series. The acting is quite splended! Transports me to a place and time I never knew, but am now quite intrigued by. . Carry on, Thorpe. Carry on, indeed.
Great scene. Love watching it time and again. It's awesome.
I love how delicate Lady Carmoyle was in saying "I'm blackmailing all of you" softly after all of them yelling, lol!
“Do please present me, Simon.”
“My dear Anne, I am engaged on the business of state.”
“INTRODUCE ME.”
All I can think of when she says that is spy from tf2 going SEDUCE ME!
It is perhaps testament to Michael Cochrane's acting that I find Simmerson an utterly detestable fool of a man. Simmerson has pride where his honour should be, self preservation where his bravery should be, and for all the value he places upon being a gentleman, he is perhaps the most unworthy of the title that I can think of.
Flashman all the way!
well, he lost his honor along with his head and the King's colors.
Achievement Earned:
*Uno Reverse*
Now that's soldiering.
-Your wife is here
-I have no wife
How many will relate to this in the comments?
I’m sure you can Grand Moff. Hahaha!!!
I’m sure you can Grand Moff. Hahaha!!!
I’m sure you can Grand Moff. Hahaha!!!
single reactor, target Horse Guards.
many wish that to be true.
This is probably my favorite scene in the Sharpe’s series. 😁
0:47 we interupt this scene to bring a xenomorph in human skin
The silence is deafening after Lady Anne reveals the missing ledger, you can almost hear Lord Fenner's bowels start to evacuate.
In brick form.
Must get image out of head... Damn you!
Lady Comoynes would have been a great wife for Sharpe. She could have watched his back at home while he was winning a fortune for them in Spain.
'Every word'
A lady and a ledger later
'get out and gimme those notes!'
Dutifully perpetuating the legacy of Major Septimus Pyecroft in the comments section,
now that's youtubing
Outsmarting everyone while they are smitten by your charm. Now that's Ladying.
💄👠♥
Is it just me, or does anyone else think 'Sharpes Kangaroos' would have been an interesting show?
The title says Sharpe & Lady Camoynes take down Fenner. The reality is Lady Camoynes takes down Fenner and save Sharpe's ass in the process.
Or even saves Sharpe's arse.
Reading the comments first before watching the clip just for "Now That's Soldiering" comments.
Now that's comment soldiering!!!
Hah! Thought I was the only one that did that! Bravo Sah!
@@daverage4729 haha!
I love this now that's soldiering stuff. I hope it never ends
Still managing to get in a dig against Sir Henry Simmerson after your evil scheme has been rumbled and Lady Anne has turned the tables on you .... now that’s Fennering.
"I sit like I was POURED, sir!" So many great lines.
"I insist this is done properly. I say I insist this is done properly!"
The general in this scene is hilarious. "I sir like I was *poured,* sir!
Sir Henry should have read Rifleman Harris' Voltaire and tended his own garden.
Sir Barston sounds like they’re going to say “Sir Bastard ,” every time lolz 😂.
You would think he might ask for a promotion too, given how hard it was for him to be promoted at all.
These are powerful men. He plays it well by only asking to serve in his appointed role.
It means they see him as a pawn and the Lady as their real enemy.
It keeps him much safer.
@@rogerwilco2 True!
Oh that look on Lord Fenner's and Sir Henry's faces when she turns up with the evidence of their wrong doings is priceless lol
That's Lord Fenner to you, laddie. He would only be Lord Simon if he were the son of a duke.
@@Dragonomics42 oh whatever
Wonder who came up with simmerson grunt? Really adds to the character imo
Then simmerson left the army and changed his name to Oliver stirling and moved to ambridge, before that he had the name of Cranleigh and loved the game of cricket,
Cranleigh? As in “Black Orchid”?
Holy shit he is!
He's a great character actor. I like him as Oliver
@@daetoris4473 yes he is
Rest In Peace John Savident. Thank you for your amusement as Fred Elliott
Not knowing what the word 'request' means? Now that's soldiering.
Recognize the actor playing Lord Fenner is Farrell t--he young friend of Harold Abrahamson in "Chariots of Fire"
He also played 'Teddy' in Jewel in the Crown.
"Introduce me!" - In that moment I fell in love. :)
It’s amazing how Sharpe always wins, no matter how many of his superiors stand in his way.
Literally just watch these old Sharpe clips for the comments 😂
She is a real doll!
He sure stood up quick when she brought out the ledger🤣
the sharpe series and hornblower series are the best dramas ever [plus band of brothers]
i sit like i was poured sir, i say sit like i was poured🤣
What makes Sharpe interesting is that Cornwell no doubt did his research
Love this show and omg double release today
General Sir Barston Maxwell was promoted from the ranks?
That seems to be the implication in his response to Simmerson’s “you get dross from dross” speech.
Lady Camoynes is bad ass!
Refraining from making a soldiering comment, now that's soldiering.
"No proof" um, the entire battalion as a witness, the paperwork going behind their pay, that not proof?
please do not get up sir henry
(Cue growl from Sir Henry)
Lady Carmoynes =
Caroline Langrishe, She also played "Charlotte Cavendish" in the series Lovejoy ~1994 aged 36.
Another aristocratic type character which makes you say "dayyyymm"....even if you were 8 years old at the time. So I hear.
I sit like I was POURED SIR....
Would being in charge of a Convict Guard in Australia be such a bad thing? I have heard it is a beautiful country.
It is now. Back then not so much. It was untamed with little infrastructure. As another example, you probably think being assigned to the Caribbean would be pleasant. And now it would be. Back then it was basically a death sentence due to tropical diseases.
Give Sharpe his chosen men, a few baker rifles, one ornery, but loyal, Irish Sargeant Major and he'd of had it sorted out in a few books.
Having a room of high ranking "gentlemen" over a barrel and only asking for what your superior officer (Wellington) wants, enough men to continue the fight and a return trip to that fight?
Now, that's soldiering.
feverishly shoveling incriminating documents into a fire , now thats soldering!
Nah; it's just another day at the office where I work.