All language subtitles for Grand.Slam.1967.1080p.BluRay.REMUX.AVC.FLAC.2.0-EPSiLON

(kids shouting)

(children singing indistinctly)

(kids cheering)
(plane roaring)

(helicopter roaring)

(upbeat music)

(upbeat music)

(bright music)

Thank you.

A Professor James Anders
is here to see you, sir.

James Anders? Who would that be?

James Anders of West 89th Street, Mark.

40 years, Jim.

42.

(both laughing)

Well, if it isn't little
Jimmy, the West Side Terror.

Thank you.

Well Mark, here I am. A
retired old school teacher.

How nice to see you, Jim.

You're one of the few
friends of my childhood,

I've never forgotten.

What the hell are you doing in New York?

Is there something I can do for you?

Well tell me Mark, is it
true what the papers say?

Is it true that you're involved
in many activities from

paid murder to high finance?

Why, Jim?

I have a deal to propose to you.

Newspapers always exaggerate, Jim.

Besides, they dig up
old stories, you know.

I was a kid.

And my father was on his uppers
after the Wall Street crash.

I had to do something. So,
Chicago during Prohibition.

You had to take the first step

in order to arrive at all this.

This is the school in Rio de Janeiro

where I taught history for 30 years.

The Sacred Heart American School.

My classroom. The end of the class.

That's Sister Clementina
who is photographing me.

And there she is, Sister Clementina.

A window of my classroom.

And here is what can be seen

from that window of my classroom.

The building in front.

Every year, twice a year,

the first Thursday in
February and October at noon.

For 30 years, Mark.

In the building right in front of us.

Diamonds?

- How much?
- $10 million.

And you will have to take charge

of changing the diamonds into dollars.

- And all the rest?
- All the rest I think

I've more or less taken care of.

- But how do you.
- I know.

I know, theoretically
it should be impossible.

After 30 years, Mark,

I think it's all here, right, Mark?

How much money do you need?

Nothing. Between savings and
severance pay, I have enough.

At the moment I need only four men.

My God, Jim. You've been a
schoolteacher for 30 years.

I had to do something
to break up the routine.

Here they are. All specialists.

What branch do you need?

Aristocrats, Atomic
Scientists, Card Cheaters,

Charities, Clergy, Coal,

Doctors, Drugs.

Electrotechnicians.

Espionage, Gold, Homosexuals,

Industries, Judges, Military,

Movies, Newspapers, Oilmen,

Playboys.

Plutonium, Police, Politicians, Poisons.

Safe Crackers.

Steel, Syndicate Killers, Television.

Tipsters, Union, Uranium, Vatican.

Vatican?

Why not?

I can't decide between
military and syndicate Killers.

This one, naturally.

All four with clean records.

No police force in the world
knows them or their work.

In their fields the very best.

You'll find all information
you need on those cards.

I'll tell them you're coming.

Thank you.

Rome, Paris, London.

And that one's living in New York.

(dramatic music)

Mr Weiss? There's a
gentleman here to see you.

- Mr. Erich Weiss?
- Ja, bitte?

Oh, excuse me, what can I do for you?

I'm James Anders. Mr.
Milford asked me to see you.

Any other questions, Sergeant?

You have established
the date February 3rd.

But if for some reason February
3rd would not be possible.

That is a possibility that must not exist.

The diamonds will arrive in Rio

the first Thursday in February.

The next day they are sorted out

and shipped to every part of the world.

But not this year.

This year, the first Thursday
in February coincides

with the opening of the carnival in Rio.

The second time in a half century.

And when it's carnival time
in Rio everything is closed.

Everything.

Therefore the diamonds will
be in the safe for four days.

Second time in a half century.

The safe won't be re-opened
until the following Monday.

But the diamonds, won't
be there of course.

Right, Sergeant?

The money and the passport
with the false name.

A lighter.

The plans for the job.

They must be carried out
meticulously, to the letter.

Everything is accounted for.

Never mind, I'll get out here.

- Good luck.
- Thanks, Professor.

(bells ringing)

How to get past the corridor
with it's photoelectric cells?

It's difficult, very
difficult, that's certain.

But perhaps, perhaps it can be done.

These apparatus are like men.

Each has its Achilles Heel.

And we have to find also that
old armored door, Professor.

Well the armored door will be
opened in the simplest way.

With its key.

It's impossible to make a duplicate so.

We'll have to figure out some way

of getting hold of it for an hour.

That's not your worry. Let's
get back to you, Signor Rossi.

To me? No.

Don't count on me, Professor.

I love the quiet life too
much. My work pays well.

I don't want to be involved
in those affairs any longer.

Besides, all the way to Rio de Janeiro.

I who have never taken an airplane?

No.

- A million dollars.
- Pardon me?

Your share. A million dollars.

Are the dolls ready yet, Signor Rossi?

The dolls!

(dolls chattering)

Did I understand you? A million dollars?

(bells ringing)

And since there is no sound alarm system,

all the rest has been carefully foreseen.

So you only have to take
care of the last detail.

The safe.

Are you sure it's a Royal 1964?

Mind you Professor, one year
before or one year after

would make the safe completely different.

It's a Royal 1964.

Well then, there's a certain
Nilson in Switzerland.

He's opened the Royal in a Stockholm bank.

The Royal I'm interested in
must be opened in 20 minutes.

Nilson is not able to do that.

Right.

But why 20 minutes?

20 minutes for the safe
and 10 minutes to get in

and get out of the vault.

In all 30 minutes.

The exact time between
the watchmen's rounds

inside the building.

It looks as if you've foreseen everything.

Luncheon is ready for his Lordship.

What are you going to do about your job?

I can take my holidays whenever I like.

May I?

Keep it. You'll find it useful.

Thank you.

And who'll take care of the armored door?

The key to the armored door
is in the hands of a woman.

A woman is as vulnerable as a safe.

That's why for her too
I found a specialist.

Bonjour, Robert!

Bonjour, Monsieur.

(speaking in foreign language)

Robert Breisach? I'm Professor Anders.

Robert!

- What's it about?
- A woman.

What woman?

- Very rich?
- This woman has a key.

You'll have to get hold of it
for an hour then put it back.

That's all Mr. Breisach.

- The reason?
- By means of this key,

$10 million in diamonds will change hands.

You get the idea, Mr. Breisach?

Perfectly.

- Seems simple.
- I wouldn't bet on that.

But it's rumored that you are
quite a success with women.

Well I have this reputation
on almost three continents,

Mr., Anders is it?

Yes, Anders, that's right.

You may keep this.

- It will help you.
- Robert!

- Excuse me. Goodbye.
- Goodbye.

(speaking in foreign language)

Go to hell!

(speaking in foreign language)

- Go to hell!
- Come on now!

(gentle music)

(upbeat music)
(singing in foreign language)

Monsieur Jean-Paul Audry?

(speaking in foreign language)
(upbeat music)

Monsieur, your apartment has been reserved

only for four days.

Perfect.

You'll be leaving us on the
first day of the carnival, sir.

(speaking in foreign language)

(birds chirping)

(gentle music)
(singing in foreign language)

That's mine.

(machine whirring)

Didn't you forget something, Sergeant?

- Is this the one?
- Identical.

The Professor's window.

That's a diamond company building.

The management offices
are on the 2nd floor.

That's Mary Ann Davis. She
has the key to the vault.

(tires screeching)

Where do you think you
are, at Indianapolis?

Didn't you see me coming
around the corner?

I am on the right and I
have the right of way.

Your hairdo is not becoming.

- What?
- That hairdo is not becoming.

You see? I stopped your talking.

So many words for such a little thing.

Give me your address and
I'll send you a check.

Meanwhile, my apologies.

My card.

Lucky guy! He has a way with them.

Shut up. Let's go to work.

(speaking in foreign language)

(all cheering)

(woman singing faintly)

(doorbell buzzes)

Good evening.

Your check, Madam.

But I'd given you my office address.

Well, your license plate,

kind secretary at the
automobile club, here I am.

Thank you. You've been
very kind. Good night.

Please, I've been in Rio for three days

and you're the only person I know.

Could you be my guide
in this huge metropolis,

in which I feel so lonely and lost?

- I haven't the time Monsieur.
- Jean-Paul.

It should be easy to find

the kind of guide you're looking for.

- The city is full of them.
- Why do you say that?

I haven't asked you to sleep with me.

Therefore I don't see why you...

(upbeat music)

Senhora.

(speaking in foreign language)

I have been very discourteous to you.

I hope these flowers
will make you forgive me.

Unhappily yours, Jean-Paul Audry.

I also have been very unkind to you.

I hope these flowers
will help you forgive me.

Goodbye Monsieur Audry. And that's enough!

Hey, handsome!

How are you doing?

Breaking in, it's the first day.

Remember you only have another two days.

So you'd better pull yourself together.

- Jawoll, mein General!
- Look pretty-boy.

I don't like guys like you.

I don't like you either. So what?

Sweet dreams, mein General.

(horn honking)

One, two, three, four.

(metal scraping)

(upbeat music)

(knocking)
Yes?

We in the office, we wondered if today

might be your birthday, Senhorita Davis.

Senhorita Davis.

- Good evening.
- Good evening.

Hello.

For you.

Where are we going?

And after I finished my schooling,

I went to work for the diamond company.

First as a simple typist,

then as assistant to the general manager.

The faithful, irreplaceable secretary.

That's me.

That's all there is to my life.

Why do you hide your eyes?

I'm near-sighted.

I feel protected with them on.

Protected from what?

It's very beautiful here, isn't it?

No thank you.

Tell me what, tell me something about you.

What do you do besides buy flowers?

He finally made it.

But I don't really envy him.
She's not exactly pretty.

It's all the same for him. Pretty or ugly.

Young or old. It's his work.

(dramatic music)

I want to call you by your first name.

Alright.

And I want to kiss you.

Why?

What's wrong?

Goodbye, Jean-Paul.

But why?

It's been nice meeting you,
you gave me a lovely day,

now it's finished.

No, wait. Don't be silly.

Let me go, Jean-Paul!

Mary Ann, now come on.

I don't want to see you again
and don't follow me anymore.

Don't be silly. It's all crazy.

Just leave me alone!

- Driver.
- Mary Ann!

Mary Ann!

- Lock the door, please.
- It's already done.

I'll perforate from the inside

in order to find the right
point of penetration.

There are only two spots

which will unblock the whole mechanism.

Let's begin with this
one. The drill, please.

Thank you.

(drill whirring)

It enters as if it were butter.

That's exactly the basic problem, old man.

You believe you are beginning
to make some headway...

when suddenly you come
upon the unexpected.

Seven minutes for the drilling.

I think I can still gain
a couple of minutes.

Now let's sum it up.

The watchmen come out of the
manager's office you were in.

Four minutes for the corridor
of the photoelectric cell.

Four minutes to return.

- Right?
- Right.

We're in front of the steel door, the key.

One minute to open and close the door.

And here's the Royal.

20 minutes for all the work on the safe.

Nine minutes to get to
the safe and get back.

20 minutes for us to get the diamonds.

29 minutes altogether.

Well, we have a 1 minute safety margin.

All in all not too bad.

Excuse me, I can't stand
this heat any longer.

I'm going to get a bit of air.

Well, I'm going too. Until tomorrow.

Jean-Paul?

Great day tomorrow, eh?

Good night.

(speaking in foreign language)

Pleased to meet you, Setuaka.

(speaking in foreign language)

You don't have any clothes?

(speaking in foreign language)

You have a man.

(speaking in foreign language)

(water splashes)

(speaking in foreign language)

(kids chattering)

Too far away. She couldn't have seen us.

We are ready for the alarm test.

(alarm blaring)

What's that?

They've done it. They've
put in the Grand Slam 70.

(drill whirring)

That, gentlemen, is the Grand Slam 70.

A system of very sensitive microphones...

That registers the slightest noise.

Any noise that is above 14 decibels

sets off the alarm.

Not too good, is it?

Well, we might as well
prepare our suitcases.

You're not preparing anything.

You stay here until I tell you
what to do. And you. And you.

If you are really the
supermen everybody says,

crazy your brains!

Tread blood!

But find a solution.

Me and the men I lead
never give up, understand?

Kill yourself on those machines!

But tonight the diamonds will be ours.

Is that clear?

I think it's crazy.

Professor says, go to Rio and do this.

And this. Looks like a promenade.

Instead it's a highway to prison.

And I'm not going to prison
to make you happy, General.

Put that in the little
bit of brain you have!

The Professor couldn't have told us.

Grand Slam 70 came out
only two months ago.

Naturally, he couldn't have known.

You know where you can put your reasoning?

I've never taken a risk in
my life. Not taking any now.

You and Agostino will never
be able to beat that gadget.

So, I'm saying goodbye to you guys.

And forget that I exist.

You dirty pimp! You're only
good for charming old maids.

You're not even able to do a man's job.

Now put one thing in that
crusted brain of yours.

You're not moving from
here until I say so.

And take some advice...

Obey. You'd better obey, buster.

Or you want me to smash in
that beautiful face of yours?

Everybody shut up, I mean it!

Shut up.

The Grand Slam 70 foresaw that too.

Blocking the microphones

interrupts the circuits
and sets the sound box off.

We can cut the lines.

Naturally. Any tampering
sets off the sound box.

Obvious.

Therefore it's difficult.

Very difficult.

But perhaps.

Perhaps it can be done.

But you, Gregg, must shorten
the time of your work.

Leave me alone for a
while and I will show you.

I left the sound meter here somewhere.

A phonometer.

Where has he gone?

Wait, I'm coming!

So you packed your suitcase, huh?

Not on the face, we need it.

Come on, get up. I won't hurt you anymore.

The key. Tonight.

We'll pull it off, my friend.

10:30 at the corner of
the square. With the key.

Don't count on me.

I've tried everything.

That's not a woman, that's piece of ice.

I'll never be able to get the key.

Can't you make another one, Gregg?

Forge one.

Shut up, you know we can't do that.

And there's no time.

We can't make a key like that.

Once it's in the keyhole,
it opens and closes

a magnetic field that we
don't know anything about.

You'll get me the key.

If you're not able to
convince her, kill her.

But I never.

Easiest thing in the
world. Pull the trigger.

Maybe you'll be able to do that.

I'll take his passport.

Without the key, everything
could turn into smoke.

(ominous music)

(upbeat music)

(singing in foreign language)

(horns honking)

(doorbell ringing)

Jean-Paul, you're here.

I'm so glad you came.

But I thought that you were.

Come in.

Come in.

Is this better?

Do you still want that kiss?

Yes, why?

Because I do, Jean-Paul.

Very much.

(upbeat music)

- It's time.
- Alright.

- Mary Ann.
- Yes?

I've finished my cigarettes.

Is there a store nearby
where I can buy some?

Just a minute.

Jean-Paul.

Aren't these the cigarettes you smoke?

I remembered and bought them for you.

Dinner will be ready in a few minutes.

Caviar, sir.

Pheasant and Cognac.

Tropical salad.

Strawberry pie.

I'll be right back. I've
forgotten something.

- What?
- Champagne.

Jean-Paul, there's Champagne here.

I'll go fix dinner.

(bottle shatters)

Oh, how silly!

I've broken the only
bottle of champagne I had.

Do you mind terribly
going out to buy another?

There's a store open all
night just a block away.

I'm sorry, darling.

Never mind, I'll be right back.

(upbeat music)

(upbeat music)
(people chattering)

- Ready?
- Ready.

10 seconds.

Let's go.

Get going.

The nitroglycerin.

- Ready?
- Ready.

Go.

(upbeat music)
(singing in foreign language)

(clock chiming)

Voila!

Jean-Paul, I was really
beginning to worry.

- Jean-Paul!
- Champagne, Madame!

- It will cost you a kiss.
- Is that all?

If you give me another kiss,
I'll tell you a secret.

- The secret.
- I am hungry!

(speaking in foreign language)

30 minutes from now.

(upbeat music)
(singing in foreign language)

(ladder creaks faintly)

(toilet flushes)

(upbeat music)
(singing in foreign language)

(upbeat music)
(singing in foreign language)

(drill whirring faintly)

(gentle music)

Jean-Paul?

Couldn't you put off leaving
for a few days at least?

No, it's not possible.

But I'll be back in 2 weeks at the latest.

(doorbell buzzes)

Who could that be at this hour?

Stay there, it's for me.

Oh thank you. You arrived in time!

Have this for your trouble.

Who was it?

Et voila. For you Madame.

Jean-Paul, you're really crazy.

I must go now. It's very late.

Goodbye, Mary Ann.

My jacket.

Mary Ann, when I get back to Rio

could you take a few days off?

I'd like to take a trip.

Maybe up the Amazon or
any place you'd like.

You choose the place.

If this business comes off,

and I think it will, I'll
have some money to throw away.

Just think my dear, if
we hadn't met each other,

I would have gone back to Europe.

(speaking in foreign
language) eh, Mary Ann?

Hey, why don't you say anything?

We'll talk about it when you get back.

Please go away. Don't say anything more.

Please don't come any closer.

Have a nice trip,
Jean-Paul, and good luck.

Good luck to you, Mary Ann.

(upbeat music)
(singing in foreign language)

(fireworks exploding)

(speaking in foreign language)

(upbeat music)
(singing in foreign language)

(speaking in foreign language)

(ominous music)

(speaking in foreign language)

It's nothing.

- (speaking in foreign language)
- I'm going away.

Rome.

(horn honks)

Goodbye, Setuaka.

Adios, Agostino.

Chin up, Agostino. We all
must give up something.

In a short while we'll all
be back in dear old Europe.

Don't make that face now, come on.

Leave me alone. Who cares about you?

Come on, we have only 45
minutes to catch a plane.

Here.

(dramatic music)

We still have 35 minutes.
We're on time all right.

If I could only have a coffee.

I just want to sleep.

Have a tough night, handsome?

You know something, Sergeant.

You bucked me from the first
time I've ever seen you.

Well it's all over now

and I don't have to take
it anymore from you.

Now then Miss Davis, tell me,

did this friend of
yours know of your work?

Miss Davis, how long have
you known the young man?

You told us his first name was Jean-Paul.

His surname?

Miss Davis!

Your lack of responsibility
will cost you your job.

Where did you meet him? Did
he say where he was going?

I warn you Miss Davis,
you'd better tell us.

Describe him. What did he look like?

- The police!
- Let's turn back.

Morning. What's going on here?

Documents, please.

Documents.

(speaking in foreign language)

(sirens wailing)
(dramatic music)

Get out!

- Give me the nitro.
- No.

Not the nitroglycerin.

Do as I said!

No, no.

Take the wheel.

(explosion booms)

Come on!

No!

Erich!

No!

No!

Erich!

No, no!

(car explodes)

Setuaka!

Setuaka!

(sirens wailing)

(speaking in foreign language)

Setuaka!
(guns firing)

(somber music)

(gun fires)
(shouts)

(gun fires)

(dramatic music)

(upbeat music)

Welcome to Rome, Mary Ann.

It's a pleasure to see
you again, Professor.

Sit down, please.

Congratulations, Mary Ann.

You've done a magnificent job.

You had foreseen everything, Professor.

Even to your dear friend, Milford.

Milford, I couldn't
take any chances on him.

Did you have any trouble changing bags?

A bit. The manager and the
guards only left me alone

in my office for a few seconds.

You had to work fast.

Thieves! Stop him! Thieves!

No! Thieves!

Please, no, please, Mary Ann.

What's happened? I am
going to call the police.

No, no, no. It's not important.
Nothing important, really.

Believe me, please. Please.

(dramatic music)

(playful music)