Hi guys,
it's Millie Bobby Brown.
I'm Henry Cavill.
And I'm Superman.
And I'm Sam Claflin.
And we're in the new film Enola Holmes.
Enola.
My God.
Today we'll be testing our knowledge
of Victorian Slang.
Here we go.
The first one is
"Bags o' mystery."
It seems
pretty self explanatory, right?
Yeah, it's a,
it's a bag of mystery.
It's just a bag of mystery.
One step ahead
always Enola Holmes,
ladies and gentlemen.
You got to say it in their accent as well.
"Ahh, you know
Bags o' mystery."
Does everyone in Victorian Britain speak
"Ohhh,
it’s a Bags o’ mystery?”
I would say this is going quite well, wouldn't you?
I'm thinking it's like
someone comes in with shopping bags,
you walk in the door and someone goes,
"What's in the bag?"
“Oh, it’s a Bags o’ mystery!”
Oh, it's food?
Pick 'N' Mix.
Is it a chocolate?
Turkish delight.
Ewww.
Oh.
Is it tea?
Oh, that's good.
Is that food though?
I don't know if I'd eat tea bags.
It might be a bag of roasted nuts.
You know how people used to make like meat pies?
Is that right?
Sorry, I got really excited.
You know, just a bit like,
"Oh, we'll chuck a bit of that in there,
chuck a bit of that in there
and there you go, a Bag o’ mystery."
Oh, sausages.
Interesting. Oh, okay.
That totally makes sense.
They're still Bags o' mystery.
Bricky.
It, uh, has to be, um...
Go on Millie.
I really want to say it's a chocolate.
I feel like I've heard this
through my school.
Is it scared?
As in you're bricking yourself.
I’m brickin’ it.
You used to say that as a kid.
That means you're like you're really scared.
Feeling a bit bricky about this guys.
Ooo,
you don't say that anymore.
You say, "I'm
scurred, scurred!"
Super annoying.
Like a brick wall.
Oh my God
you're horrible.
Bricky, I would say smart, intelligent...
Plucky.
Witty, beautiful...
Bright but icky.
Loving, kind...
Humble.
Ha.
Oh my God, what is it?
Hmm.
Enola.
She's an absolute Bricky.
Do you trust me?
No!
Bang up to the elephant.
Does that mean there's no space?
Cramped.
Obviously traveling circuses
you'd be Bang up to the elephant
if there was absolutely no space
in your traveling,
whatever it was.
Hello.
Get out of this carriage
right now.
Bang up to the elephant
I feel like it's like,
I'm going to turn up somewhere.
Put it in a sentence.
Like, I’m going to Bang up to the elephant.
The elephant's a pub,
near me.
I'm going to go somewhere,
I feel like that’s what it means.
I'm sticking with my answer.
I'm going with Henry,
he was Sherlock Holmes after all.
Okay.
We're doing really well with these guys.
Yeah.
I just want to know who came up with that.
The man who cleaned out
the elephant's very cramped compartment.
He did a Bang up to the elephant job.
Okay.
Butter upon bacon.
That's got to mean just really good. Right?
Is it a bit like tea bag or milk first?
You know, you put the butter upon the bacon.
Yeah that's what I think, I think it's like
Butter upon bacon, like
"Oh, I’m going to Butter upon bacon…"
I'm sorry?
Hey Henry,
what's that elephant idea again?
This one has nothing to do with elephants,
that I know of.
Is it a bit like a comparison thing?
It's like chalk and cheese.
Which would you rather?
It's like Butter and bacon.
Put us out of our misery.
What is it?
Oh, okay. Ahhh.
Unexpected.
We're spoiled nowadays, that's the problem.
What is a Chuckaboo?
It's definitely something you describe
someone with.
Yeah, I'd say like my, "My little Chuckaboos."
A term of endearment.
That's what I would say.
"My little darlings."
That's the one.
Yeah,
"My little Chuckaboos."
How did you know that?
Meater.
It's spelt like meat.
How would they say it in America?
“You know, like a Meater?”
“The Meater maid?”
Meater, this sounds like a,
like a big bare-knuckle boxer or something.
I was thinking more of like a butchers.
Like, “Are you going to go to the Meater?”
"Get some Bags o’ mystery from the ‘ole Meater."
"No, I want Butter upon the bacon."
I would say a Meater is someone that meets people,
a bit like a greeter.
But with steaks.
Ohhh, with steaks!
Hello. Good to see you again.
You're a nincompoop.
Ohhh. Huh?
Oooo. So the opposite of a Bricky.
I wonder how Meater became coward?
Well, cows offer meat.
Uh… anyway.
Nanty narking.
I have a feeling,
Go for it.
this is like rambling.
Like, "Oh stop Nanty narking."
That actually, that really fits.
I'm not even being sarcastic.
Thank you Henry,
for once!
When someone's narky,
they're a bit like telling off.
Yeah, don't get narky.
Turning up.
I'm not too sure you can
claim victory for that one, Millie.
Skilamalink.
Sorry, what was that?
Skilamalink, it's a character
from The Hobbit.
I think this is a name you call someone.
"You little Skilamalink."
"Oh, don't be such a Skilamalink."
Like a thief?
A liar?
Pickpocket?
He's just described that person, The Hobbit.
I am not the villain here.
Sauce box.
I'd say that's like a compliment.
"Look at that little Sauce box."
That's flattering.
Oh, she's saucy. He's saucy, that's saucy,
this is saucy.
Butter upon bacon, a bit saucy.
You're getting the point.
A beard?
It's a bit like a mouth.
Beard. Like a mouth box.
Mouthy.
Sorry, did you say mouthy?
Well, I said mouth and then there was no response
so I was like, "Mouthy?"
Someone say something?
Take the egg.
You can Take the egg, you can take this one.
You can take the car?
Take the egg and run with it.
Was it like a very early version of
pin the tail on the donkey?
Find the egg with a blindfold
in the hen hatch.
It's a game that you take people's eggs.
What's the expression, um, that one takes the biscuit?
Like a winner.
He's a winner. He's a Take the egg.
We did well.
What a Bag o’ mystery.
Thank you so much for watching Chuckboos.
We hope that you enjoy our new film
Enola Holmes
only on Netflix.