All language subtitles for The.Fourth.Angel.2001.1080p.WEBRip.x264.AAC-YTS.MX-English

- Julia.
- What?

- Look at the camera.
- Go away, Andrew!

Can't you see I've
just washed my hair!

- Say, "happy birthday."
- Just go away.

Does your dad know
you're using his camera?

It's for granny,
now say "happy birthday."

Oh, hi... hi, mom.
Happy birthday.

Love you.
Okay? Go.

Can you move, please?
Thank you.

- Joanne.
- What?

Say, "happy birthday" to granny.

I'm doing something.
Fuck it.

Happy birthday, granny!
Happy now?

- Andrew?
- Now, please go away. Stop it.

If we don't leave now, it won't
be worth going. There you are.

- What are you doing that for?
- It's for granny.

What do you mean
"it's for granny"?

It's her birthday, remember?

Hi, Olivia.

As you can see,
we're just going sailing,

nice to see you, happy birthday,

another year older,
another year wiser.

Okay, love,
that's probably enough.

- Andrew, come on.
- Happy birthday, granny.

- Come on, turn it off.
- Give it to mom.

- Yeah.
- Where's his coat?

Well, that's the transcript and
whatever he said, he said it.

Gail, love,

can you try to knock
Calcutta out of the trip?

I'm still trying to make
this look like a holiday.

Sure. I'm still trying
the airlines for upgrades.

- Make what look like a holiday?
- India.

- The economical with the truth.
- As if she won't see through it.

But what can I do?
I got to go.

Speaking of the truth,
we have a complaint lodged

this morning from the widow
of a certain person.

There are seven zeros in the
figure our lawyers are talking about.

Look, I called him
a liar. He was.

- Hi.
- Hello, love.

- Ta dum.
- Christ, is that it?!

Look at that.

Darling, it's wonderful.
I love the zebra.

"To Jack, Julia,
joanne and Andrew,

who have given my life
a new perspective."

- Ooh.
- Read the date.

No, I haven't forgot.

♪ A wandering minstrel I

♪ a thing of threads
and patches ♪

♪ of ballads,
songs and snatches ♪

♪ I'm dreaming a lullaby

Andrew: You've
been ugly all your life.

- I hate you so much.
- Joanne!

- Look what I've got.
- What? The paper?

- No. Tickets.
- Andrew: Wow.

- Morning, mommy.
- Good morning.

Mom, joanne tried to burn my...

- dad's got something...
- calm, please.

Good morning, sweetheart.

I have in my hand
five return tickets for India.

- India?!
- You're kidding?

- Red India?
- India-India, dumbo.

Wha, what... whatever
happened to korfu?

Goa. A week
on the beach in goa,

Delhi, the Taj Mahal,
and niagara for you,

and Bombay and back in time
for Chelsea versus spurs.

- Yeah!
- Andrew.

- I'm going back to bed.
- Pick those up.

Sweetheart, don't forget
the argenterias

are coming for lunch.

You canceled our holiday,
didn't you?

I just thought that India

was a chance too good to miss.

I swear, I'll burn you if you don't.

The Germans are planning
to build a hydroelectric dam

- in madhya pradesh.
- I thought you were the European editor?

It's just one story, I promise.

And a couple of interviews,
and little...

and tea with the P.M.

I mean, what self-respecting
family goes to India

and doesn't have tea
with the prime minister?

No one on their deathbed
ever wished they'd spent

more time at the office.

We're not going to the
office, we're going to India.

You promised Andy
you'd take him sailing.

- You told joanne you're...
- the kids are thrilled.

Of course, they're thrilled.
Thrilled you're taking them.

Just remember
how fast they grow up.

Want to fool around some?

You're just showing off.

Food.
Do you want food?

Oh.

Thank you.

We are going to have
a wonderful time

even if this is
our last safe meal.

I'm sorry to be the bearer of bad tidings,

but my co-pilot has reported
a minor mechanical fault

and we're going to make
a small diversion.

- There's absolutely no danger...
- she's got that one.

I want it.

...require us to investigate,
so we're diverting

- to limassol airport where...
- put your seatbelt on.

Don't expect the mechanics
to keep us for long.

Andrew, Andrew, seatbelt.

Andrew.

Andrew.

- Andrew!
- What did you do that for?

Belt up.

Maybe we could just stay here.

We could rent a fishing boat

and cruise the med

in the sun, and swim and sleep.

Come on, girls.

Mom. Mom...

Girls, get your shoes on.

Don't be taking that.

Sit!

The August 15th movement

have taken control
of this flight.

Everyone remain in their seats.

Dad?

Just sit where you are,
Andrew, it's okay.

I repeat, we have
a hijack in progress.

Hijack in progress!

- Thank you, my friend.
- You did well.

Take off!
Now! Fly!

Captain mays here.

We have a volatile
situation, tower.

This is a U.S. aircraft.

Tell the state department
that these people

are demanding $50 million
in one hour.

- You tell them.
- I do not negotiate.

We will all die!

They're transferring
our money to us now.

Tell the others to get ready.

- Are you all right?
- Yeah, fine.

He wet himself.

He'll be fine.

I love you.

Terrorist:
Our demands have been met.

In return, the committee
of the August 15th movement

- will release all women and children, now.
- Wake up.

All other passengers will wait
or they will be shot.

Leave your handbag behind you.

- Come forward, now.
- Wake up. Come on.

Get your things together.

Stay together.

I'm going.

- Stay with your mother.
- Sit down!

Move, move!

Go, go!

Jack:
Andrew, come here!

Get down!

Come on!

Off the runway!

Stay together.

Come on, take my hand!

Where's Andrew?!
Andrew?!

Maria!

Run! Run!

Mommy, please help me!
Help me, mommy!

Joanne!

Dad!

It's like having
all your limbs torn off

one by one very, very slowly.

Darling, it's very late,
so you get undressed.

- I'll draw a bath for you.
- Good night, granny.

Dad?

It's all right, darling.

Crying helps.

No, it doesn't.

You're right.

It doesn't.

Yeah.

You're in early.

Trying to beat the rush hour.

Jack...

I'm just trying to make sense of it all.

Make it sink in.

It seems so...

It was a beautiful service.

Yes, she was very fond of you.

Probably why I didn't stay.

When it comes to emotion,

I run for the hills.

No milk I'm afraid
till Gail gets in, but...

this won't take long.

Thesurete sent these
surveillance photos to our embassy.

They got them from the CIA.

This is Ivanic Loyvek

- and Karadan Maldic.
- What is this?

My contact expects the news
to break later today.

I thought you'd rather
hear it from a friend.

What news?

You're looking at
the surviving hijackers.

They were released
the night before last.

Deported secretly.
No charges, no arrests.

I don't believe it.

There's no doubt,
they are home free.

No!

There's no precedent
for it under national law,

under international law,

under European law,
and what is more,

under the laws
of natural justice.

The foreign secretary
has proposed

a censure motion
at the u.N. Next week.

Mind you,
if anyone can prove that

the Americans funded the ransom,

you might have a case
in the usa.

I'm sorry we couldn't
be more help.

- Well, thank you.
- Good luck.

- Is it?
- Yeah, it is.

Oh, Jack?

What are you telling
the government?

- What did they say?
- How does your son...

- how's he handling this?
- I just want to say...

The British
and the American governments

must do something to bring
these hijackers to justice.

But what?
What could...

15 people died.
My wife, my daughters.

And neither the Americans,
under whose flag

the airplane was flying,
nor the British government

can just be allowed
to abandon them and walk away.

What do you want
the government to do?

- What is the status...
- bring the hijackers to justice.

That's all.

I appreciate your help.
Thank you.

Just one more, one more...

use the Russians to twist arms.

These people must be
extradited, senator.

Marley Wilson, New York times,

and Bobby wants to know if you
could call him back at the standard.

Yeah, well...

I'll be most grateful
if you'd raise it

with your committee next week.

Thank you, sir.
Goodbye.

Waste of time.

Marley.

That's what I was hoping.
Any help that you can...

that will be great.

Thanks, Marley. Bye.

Is there anybody
at the American embassy

who knows what's going on
and won't give us the party line?

- You could try Davidson.
- Who's he?

He was the U.S.
negotiator in Cyprus.

Middle-ranking spook, but
not a clenched asshole type.

- Did I meet him when bush came over?
- Yes.

I'll set up a meeting right
after you see the ambassador.

- Your office?
- Yeah.

...Implicated governments.

And this afternoon
in Washington,

he'll be briefed
in the senate committee

and they will take it
to the congress.

And the most we
can hope for, is what?

A censure motion?

That's really going to
piss the killers off, isn't it?

Mr. Davidson, you don't
even know that they are Serbs.

The fact of the matter is,

- the U.S. has little room to maneuver.
- Bullshit!

Look, I'm sorry,
but everybody's saying that

and nobody will do anything.

Since the Soviet bloc collapsed,

these gangs sprout
like g.M. Crops.

The CIA, the surete,
Scotland yard,

- they all have specialists.
- I know.

And a problem, they
don't talk to each other.

Most of the information
we get comes

from contacts, insiders.

Your kind of work.

So, what are you saying?

Can we talk?

- Completely off the record?
- Sure.

Come through here.

- Officially our hands are tied.
- Yeah.

Nothing's going to happen.

But if you want
to cook the stew,

stir the pot yourself.

How can I do that?

Help me help you.

You journalists are masters
of getting a foot in the door.

Every Sunday some poor adulterer's
laid bare on your breakfast table.

But the economist is
not the national inquirer.

Look.

I'll help you
where I can, discreetly.

If you come up
with something interesting,

well, shit happens,

unofficially.

My son has just lost his mother,

I think it's important
that I stick around.

Maybe you owe them
more than that.

Yes, Mrs. Tarnower.

I understand
your husband was involved

in the hijack...

Of the aircraft in limassol.

Well, I was wondering
whether you knew

why his name wasn't included
in the list of victims

in the newspaper?

Oh, all right...

thank you. Thank you
so much for you help.

Whoever you are, fuck off.

Kate?

Jack.

- I'm sorry about...
- I need your help, Kate.

In Warsaw you gave me
the best story I ever had.

I know I ran with it, but no one
ever pointed the finger at you.

I know, but they never
promoted me after that, did they?

I told myself it had more to do

with my tits than my work.

They brought me out of the field

and put me behind a desk.

Well, I hear you run the best

research department
they've ever had.

They employed me.
They never had me.

And that you know more
than most people.

Is this just flattery
or are you coming on to me?

Whichever.

Do you know that guy?

No.

Can you find out who he is?

- American? British?
- Foreign office.

He was on the plane.

I saw him executed,

but he's not on a casualty list.

What exactly
are you looking for?

I'm looking...

I'm trying to find
what's going on.

I mean, these guys walked.

Now, is that some sort
of secret deal?

Was it the yanks?
Was it the...

I mean, no one will
tell me anything.

You're looking for them,
aren't you?

These people
are the dregs, Jack.

Not even governments
can control them.

They have fire-power
the military envy,

and they don't care
who they kill or why.

And they hate being looked for.

I wasn't going to tell them.

It's all I've got.

By the way,
I thought I might buy

a boat... a sailer,

30-foot,

full berth, you know, charming.

Planning a holiday or an escape?

Who knows?

Why do the British think these
people are somewhere else?

The smart ones, they're
right here under your nose.

Come on, France is
practically a police state.

Germany has an efficient
police force.

The U.S. has infiltrated
every group it can find.

Italy is run by the mafia.

Nobody looks for them here.

And if they're caught,
your prisons have beds,

running water and TV.

So I just poke around
and see what I can

come up with, is that it?

And then what?

Call downing street
and ask them to issue

a protest note?

Fat lot of good that'll do.

To whom anyway, I mean...

can I borrow your phone
for a moment?

- I left mine at the embassy.
- Yeah.

I wish I could help more, Jack,

but my official position,

- you understand?
- Yeah.

That's what they all say.

Oh, I'm sorry.
Wrong number.

Sometimes what you want
is at your fingertips.

Man: Office of the
Serbian free press.

How can I help you?

- Gail!
- Got it.

The editor's named matanovic.

There must be a paper trail.

- I'll see what I can find.
- Great.

Thanks!

I'm looking for
a Mr. Matanovic.

Over there.

- Mr. Matanovic?
- Yes?

- Jack Elgin.
- Hello.

I'm wondering...

If you could tell me
something about

the August the 15th movement?

- What you know about them?
- None of us ever heard of them.

Is the date, August 15th...
does it mean anything to you?

Nothing.

If I knew anything of value,
I would report it

to the proper authorities.

I'll leave that with you,
in case you think of anything.

Can you help me?
Anything?

This may be nothing,
but this is all I have.

There's a place in Albert dock,

a meeting house.

I do not believe in the murder
of innocent people.

Oh my god.

He's been waiting.

- Jules Bernard.
- Yes?

FBI.
On attachment.

- He's with us.
- Oh, yeah?

Flew in first class, did you?

I'm sorry?

He has some official
papers to show you,

if that'll make you feel better.

Oh, official papers,
we like official papers.

I'll keep out of your way.

- Mr. Bernard.
- Yes?

Welcome to London.
They say it's hip again.

But how would I know?

- What are you doing up so late?
- Daddy!

- You little monkey.
- You're home!

He couldn't sleep,
so I'm trying the canasta cure.

Granny?

Oh...

"The three men
were released in secrecy

and are now said
to be somewhere in Europe.

Strong protest notes were issued

by the foreign office

and by U.S. secretary
of state loomis."

Yeah, I saw that.

What's a protest note?

He wouldn't accept
my definition.

- Tell you what. You run up to bed...
- Yeah?

...and I'll come up
and give my definition.

Right. Good night.

- Good night.
- Good night, sweetheart.

Jesus, you look like shit.

And I speak as an expert
on the subject.

The bald guy, did you find
out anything about him?

The courier.
No connection.

- Just another suit.
- What was he carrying?

- I don't know.
- Come on, Kate!

I don't know.

You okay?

I've got some papers.

Something I came across.

They're probably nothing,

but could you have them
translated for me?

Kate?

Maldic... mal...
maldic.

- Karadan maldic?
- Yeah.

Serbian, professional killer,

burn an orphanage for a pack
of smokes, he would.

Jack, wait!

Jack, if it was you
who had broken in there,

stolen those papers,
run into trouble,

- why do I even ask?
- Well, don't ask.

'Cause that would make me
a murderer.

Self-defense isn't murder.

Unless it feels good.

We can all dream, Kate.

And yours comes with a gun?

Oh, yeah.

And unspeakable instruments

of torture.

- Mr. Bernard.
- Kulindos.

They're getting
a little impatient.

I'm only three minutes late.

They should try waiting
a thousand years

for the right to vote.

Now that would
make them impatient.

I'm talking about women.

It's just that
the senior officers here,

they're expecting you
to be a little...

That jacket you're wearing,
is it regulation issue?

We don't have a dress code.

That's a shame.

How we doing with the
personnel I asked for?

They've assigned you
five juniors

and, uh, me.

Five? Good.

The bodies at Albert dock

were serb, Bosnian, Ukrainian.

The guy killed at
Shepherd's bush was serb.

The Bosnian
was called Leo hasse...

known political assassin.

That's it.

Presumably they had
something in common.

Yes.

- They're all dead.
- You said political assassin.

What makes you so sure
this is politics?

Everything's politics...
Philosophically.

My hunch is that they
were just greedy thugs.

Let me know if you want hunches,

- or if you want evidence.
- Cut it out, Jules.

The hijacked aircraft
was U.S. registered.

That's why Jules
is working with us...

to track down $50 million
of his government's money

and to help locate and arrest
the perpetrators.

I want him given
unstinting cooperation.

Is that clear?

Its been eight years
since I heard someone use

the word unstinting.
That's great, George.

Oh, for god's sake.

Excuse me, gentlemen.

Perhaps it would be better
if you took some time off.

Write a book.

Sit on a beach.

- Better for whom?
- Look, a counselor could help.

- Oh, come on, jonesy...
- it'll help you deal with your anger.

My anger is all I've got left.

You take that away
and I'm fucked.

Mr. Dusan, do you know
anything about a karadan maldic

who might be arriving
at St. pancras?

Mr. Elgin, you shouldn't
have called me.

- Perhaps I'd better come to see you.
- Why?

Why now? There's no point
for this conversation.

Maybe you'd prefer I came
and knocked at your door?

No, no. All right.

Meet me tonight,
10:00 in the old market.

I shall see you then.

- Night, night, darling.
- Night, night.

- Dad?
- Hmm?

If 15 oranges
costs £6.75,

how much does one orange cost?

It's 45p.

Correct.

I thought I was supposed
to be helping you?

Giving answers doesn't help,

that's just cheating.
I was testing you.

Good night, clever Klaus.

- Dad?
- Yeah?

I had a nightmare again
last night.

Someone in the house

looking for something.

One day soon we're going
to go away.

We're just going to get
on a boat,

and sail away wherever
the wind takes us.

You're such a bullshitter.

Good night.

So, your mommy said
you hit your sister.

Did you hit your sister?

You're a big girl,
you've got to use your words.

Tell her you're sorry.

Good night, beautiful.
Let me talk to your mom.

Keesh, gotta go.

Me too, I gotta go.
I know. Bye.

Sorry about that.

Life, it happens whether
you have meetings or not.

Perry:
Mike?

So our people
are working on the theory

that Albert dock row
was a gang fight over money.

But you won't be surprised
to hear that Mr. Bernard

- does not agree.
- One of the guns

used at the Albert dock
was also responsible

for the murder
of dusan velickovic.

- Making what connection?
- I wish I knew.

Lewison:
Money.

We're running down hair samples,

palm print,
everything we've got,

I think it's going
to come to zip.

Money is not...

The only motive...

For these killings.

Find me the right motive
and maybe,

just maybe we can make
some connections.

The luckiest we could get
right now is another killing.

Thank you very much.

Welcome to St. pancras station,

please be advised
that luggage must not

be left unattended at anytime.

Unattended baggage should be
reported immediately

to the stationmaster's office.
Thank you.

- Thank you, sir.
- Any messages for me?

Ah, yes, this one.

Enjoy your stay.

...He looked down at his knees

and he said, "knees,

you're 84 today."

He looked down again

and he got to the bit
where I think you got

five minutes ago and he said,

"as for you...

If you'd lived you would
have been 84 today."

- I'll just get...
- excuse me, love.

- Yes, sir?
- This is undrinkable.

- What's wrong with it?
- It's corked, it's old...

don't use fancy words with me,

- nobody else has complained.
- You just try it.

I don't drink
on this side of the bar.

I don't care if you don't drink.

- This is not drinkable.
- Don't break my glass!

- Mine's all right.
- I'm not talking...

- do not interfere.
- I'll leave the wine.

That's right,
and leave the room!

And now ladies and gentlemen,

I ask Mr. Peter John
to return

and lead you in
his most popular chorus,

"after the war."

♪ After the war is won...

Sorry, love, about
the fuss I made earlier.

- It's just one of those days.
- Right.

- Still the show was great.
- Good.

- So we ought to see you again?
- Yeah.

All right, better
attitude next time.

Record of phone calls
made from his room.

- Thanks.
- Cooperation, see?

St. pancras.

Great work.

- St. pancras.
- That's my favorite station.

Karadan maldic owes
some cab driver

£1.30 unpaid fair,

yet there was
100,000 Swiss francs

in his locker at the station

and some very
interesting documents.

For those of you
who do not read Serbian,

the interesting words
appear twice on that page,

good old American,

$50 million.

The deceased was one
of the Cyprus hijackers.

- What was he doing here?
- Maldic was a floater.

Worked with the Balkan gangs

as well as those men
at Albert dock.

- Good work, Jules.
- Oh, please.

I have the state department
asking for their money back.

- The cash is evidence.
- They're looking for a lot more than that.

Just as soon as we
can find it for you, sir.

We missed something.
We missed something.

Look, I want to check
the passenger manifest again.

I want every survivor

that we can reach...
re-interviewed.

I'm going to re-read
the transcripts

from their original statements.

I just want you
to check everyone

who lost a relative
on that flight, okay?

All right.

We have a list of 15 UK citizens

who were survivors or
close relatives of the victims.

Check for anyone
with slav connections,

anyone with
a military background,

- anyone with a college degree.
- "College degree"?

Somebody knows more than we do.

Somebody's killing
these sons of bitches.

And that somebody
is going to walk us

right up to their front door.

I had a break-in last week.

Did you?

- What were they after?
- Oh, my guns.

Jack, they're saying
some of these men

who were murdered
might have been hijackers.

Bad luck.

I've been told
that their leader,

the one in charge
in Cyprus, is in Paris.

Really?

What's his name?

A man called ivanic loyvek.

- That's a funny looking rabbit.
- Pure instincts.

I couldn't help myself.

I'm Jules Bernard.

I'm working with the
anti-terrorist squad here in London.

I've already given
the police a statement.

I know. These are just...

I'm sorry, would
you like some coffee?

No, thanks.

- Please, sit down.
- No, I prefer to stand.

Okay.

Can you tell me where you were

- Friday night after 8:00 P.M.?
- I could.

I thought this was about Cyprus?

The hip bone's connected
to the leg bone,

the leg bone's connected...

really, really,

- these are just routine...
- routine enquiries, I know.

But why Friday?

For a country that doesn't give

its citizens the right
to bear arms,

there have been an unusual
number of people getting shot lately.

I'm a magazine editor.

Friday?

I came up to the west end.

The west end?

Yeah, I went to see
an old-time musical,

the players' theatre,
charing cross road.

Something we used to do,
I thought it might

cheer me up a bit.

- Jean?
- Bernard: I'm sorry.

- The players' theatre.
- Genuinely.

Check for a Jack Elgin
around the 8:Oo show.

- What time did you leave?
- When the show was over.

Exactly.
And what time was that?

Half past 10:00,
quarter to 11:00.

"Half past 10:00,
quarter to 11:00."

Thank you.

I hope that we don't have
to trouble you again.

Pleasure.

Oh, where'd you park that night?

- I went by tube.
- Of course.

Would you mind...

Doing a forensic test

for recent use of firearms?

- It would clear everything up.
- I can save you the trouble.

Saturday I went shooting
in the country with friends.

- Rough shooting, rabbits.
- Any luck?

I'm a lousy shot.
Two, three maybe.

And a pheasant.

Thank you for coming in.

Bye.

I was pursuing a theory
that maybe these killers

were related to the hijack.

That maybe I could follow

that trail to the hi-jackers.

We've now interviewed 40 people,

relatives of the victims.

We have no suspects.
That's it.

- I'm sorry.
- What about Jack Elgin?

- Excuse me?
- Jack Elgin.

He came to see me
at the embassy last month.

- Why?
- Do you know you could be arrested

for withholding
information, Mr. Davidson?

Well, when he came to see me,

I got the distinct impression
he was looking for a little,

shall we say,

unofficial assistance?

To do what?

Track down the people
who killed his family.

This is bullshit.

What are you people
up to over there, huh?

Why did karadan maldic

make a phone call from his hotel

to your embassy?

I'll look into it.

Gentlemen.

I came here today
to tell you gentlemen

that we had located another one

of the hijackers in Paris.

Ivanic loyvek.

We believe he was their leader.

I trust that's helpful?

I assume you've notified
the police there?

I've told you.

My French just isn't up to it.

I want the names of every person

who knows this information.

Don't even think about
screwing with me, Bernard.

Excuse me.

Be a good boy.
Have a nice time.

- Thanks, Kate.
- Jack, wait!

Wait, there's something
I have to say.

I don't want to hear anything.

Shut up and listen.

It's not as if
there are any rules.

"An eye for an eye," says Moses.

"Turn the other
cheek," says Jesus.

These bastards
got away scot-free.

There is no perfect justice.

Innocent men die, evil
men survive, no rules!

All you can do is
remember who you are.

Don't lose yourself.

That would be the real crime

for whatever mistakes
you might have made.

Excusez-moi.

Papa?

Excusez-moi.

The girl at the pub remembers him.

Time checks out.

No way he'd get across town.

So why haven't you
crossed him off?

I don't know.

Maybe cause the girl
said he complained.

Or because he said
he's a lousy shot.

But mostly because coincidence,

like the law, has a long arm.

He went rough shooting.

Rabbits...

And an illegal pheasant.

Kulindos says
they're out of season.

Simons was at the
restaurant with his wife?

You confirmed that
with the owner?

Jules.

His friend met him off
the train from Paris.

Karadan maldic was killed
with a walther automatic.

And guess who reported
one missing last week?

I want to talk to him.

Find out where he is.
I want to see him.

This is sergeant
kulindos, my associate,

Jack Elgin, how are you doing?

- Come on, Andrew.
- I need a little help from you.

- Chuck me your bag.
- Mr. Elgin.

- That's right.
- Elgin!

You ever heard of a guy
named Davidson?

State department.

I was just trying to interest your
government in justice for the dead.

I didn't have any luck.

Did he encourage you
to test the waters,

see what you could find, right?

- Come on, you can tell me.
- Andrew: Dad!

Thanks.

That's all I needed to know.
Thank you.

Give up your watch if you
know what's good for you.

- Do you have a watch?
- Yes, yes.

- Well, then...!
- Hurry up, lad!

- Here, here.
- Nice watch.

I'm here because I was
ordered to give you an update.

I'm glad you people
are paying us

some attention at last.

I got volunteered.

Fellow American,
good relations they said.

I'm going to close
the file on Jack Elgin.

- Really?
- No evidence.

No weapon, no witness,

and hell of an alibi.

But a hell of a motive.

He's fireproof.

The director of the CIA

would probably vouch
for him too.

Yeah, I believe so.

He was in Paris around the time

ivanic shot his way
through the police.

Could I get a glass of water?

Sure.

I didn't know it was illegal
to go to Paris.

Maybe that's for the best.

Leaving him alone.

Yeah, I think that's
the smart thing to do.

For now.

Leave him be.

I'll do that.

Are you feeling
all right, Bernard?

Getting better by the minute.

Napoleon taught us
never to stop an enemy

when he's making a mistake.

That's all I have to report.

Davidson.

Naomi, for my trip
to Washington DC,

I'm going to need you
to book me on a flight

leaving Heathrow
sometime around...

Never leave this station, ever.

If you need anything,
you have it brought in.

If you hear anything,
you call me

and only me...
Unless I'm dead,

which then you can talk
to whomever you want.

And what if I need
to take a leak?

Dad!

- Dad, come here!
- Yeah, what?

Look, it's brilliant.

Its got a kitchen.
Its got beds.

Its got everything!
You can live in there.

You could.
It seems all right.

Thanks for finding her.

Did you have her surveyed?

Yeah, she's completely sound.

Needs a bit of paint,
some new halyards,

but she's okay.

- You've lost the wind.
- Yeah.

- There it goes.
- Yeah.

Don't go too near the edge.

- Don't fall in.
- No, I won't.

I'm getting a little
bored with this.

How was Paris?

It was good.

Just hold it like that, Andrew.

Well done.

Why did you go?

Part of my job.

I go there a couple
of times a month.

Part of my job is
to figure things out.

But you, you're a tough
one, I got to tell you.

Am I supposed to be flattered?

- Paris, Mr. Elgin.
- I'm working on a story.

French armagnac.

"The rising star
in world liquor markets."

- Do you know?
- Armagnac?

That's a good booze, that's
a lousy story, I got to tell you.

I'm sorry.

You're doing a story
on the hijackers.

You knew that ivanic
was in Paris,

- that's why you went there, right?
- So what?

So, how did you know
he was there?

Sources.

- Find him?
- Nope.

The cops, they went
to see him, too,

but he killed them, escaped.

Left his daughter
with the bodies.

Did you ever want
to kill him yourself?

Killing won't change anything.

If I met the man

who murdered my family,

I'd want to kill him, too.

It'd be a hell of a world
if civilized people

couldn't distinguish between
what they wanted to do

- and what they actually did.
- You've always been civilized?

Well.

I came here to track down
a terrorist

and all of a sudden
three men are killed

in Albert dock,
another one dies in a taxi,

one more over by
some market somewhere.

You know anything about those?

Just what I read in the papers.

Great.

The guy in the taxi,

karadan maldic,

he was shot with a walther ppk.

The same type of gun
that was stolen

from your best friend.

You know, I hate
coincidences like that.

Find the thief and maybe
you got your murderer.

My best friend would have
given me the front door key.

Maybe.

Did you know that
your best friend

was really tight with Davidson?

Was?

Francois duguay
was killed last night.

He was murdered.

I want to arrest every suspect

from that hijack
that's still standing.

So, are you willing
to help me yet?

I don't know anything.

I'm on your side here,

could you just play
a little game with me?

Just pretend that
you killed those men.

Good.
I don't care!

Whooppee! Yeah!

And the jury's going
to feel the same way I do.

I'm not very good
at playing games.

Francois duguay
was killed last night

and you, you're in danger!

You're so close to them

that they can hear you
breathing.

And I, I could keep you safe.

I'm not as close as you are.

- Dad, it's not working.
- What have you done?

You've got to keep
these in the middle.

I told you don't touch
these at all, all right?

There.

Keep it in the middle.

- Off you go.
- Who are you?

- He's just a friend of mine.
- Thank you.

Run along.

I'd take him somewhere safe
if I were you.

Right now.

You need to take responsibility

- for your child at least.
- Oh, fuck off!

Just fuck off, will you?!

Fuck you.

Look...

I want to help.

I want to help you find
those people

that murdered your family.

I just need you
to give me something,

just anything.

There was a diplomatic
courier on the flight.

They shot him.

Maybe that has something
to do with it?

- Bald guy? Tarnower?
- Yeah.

This guy's irrelevant.
This isn't a political thing.

Of course, it's political!
The August the 15th movement.

I got a stupid cat,
I call it Einstein.

It doesn't matter
what people call themselves.

This looked political
just to cover their tracks.

It was political.
They believed in something...

this is a good
old-fashioned heist.

No, that's bullshit...

your wife and your two daughters

died for a $50 million paycheck.

- Don't give... don't!
- That's it.

- That's...
- I'm sorry.

Andrew, come on, we're going.

- Why?
- Cause it's going to rain.

Remember, I'm on your side!

- Bring your boat in.
- Bernard: Jack!

I'm trying.

I'm on your side.

Hey, Jack! Jack!
I'm over here.

You know, when I
was nine years old,

my father sent me away
to military academy.

I learned English,
math, geography,

- how to hide my feelings.
- I thought Americans

liked parading their feelings.

You were sent away
to a boarding school, too.

You know what it did to us?

It made us both
real hard to read.

So in case
it's not clear to you,

I want you to know
that my feeling is...

You're a good, decent man.

See what I'm saying? I just
said you're a good, decent man.

Yeah, look, whatever it is

you want to tell me,
it better be good.

Henry Davidson was running

a business on the side.

So, everyone has to eat.

Using your friend
francois duguay.

What do you mean using francois.

Nobody used francois.

He didn't know he was being used

but that's why they killed him.

Francois told you that
ivanic was in Paris?

Yeah.

Yet Davidson told him that.

But why would Davidson,

a CIA operative,

manipulate you to kill someone?

See, that's what
I couldn't figure,

so I put a little
surveillance bug

in Davidson's office.

It's just in a corner
where the CIA,

they don't sweep those
offices but once a week.

Did you learn anything?

It was Davidson
who ran everything.

What do you mean ran everything?

Yeah, he set up the hijack,

he supervised
the transfer of the money

- to an account...
- and I went to see him

- not even a week afterwards.
- Did he fix it for you

to find those people
that he wanted you to find?

He needed you to kill
his partners for him.

Led you right to them,

watch as they were executed,

and the ones that you missed,

he finished those off himself.

There's this meeting
of European finance ministers.

Yeah, the euro market. What about it?

- You're going to it?
- I'm supposed to be.

How do you know?

Because he knows.

They're gonna do it there.

At a conference center?

There's massive security.

You take people
to little lunches, don't you?

A stroll at the beach,
a drink at a pub?

There's dozens of opportunities

- once you're in their sights.
- Okay.

- So I cancel.
- Cancel for what?

Other places, another time?

You don't want to live
like that.

You don't want to always
be looking over your shoulder.

You're asking me to be a target.

You painted the bulls eye
on your back, not me.

Right now I don't have
enough evidence

to arrest you, Jack,

but I did learn something
I didn't know.

Your motorbike.

Now, see, that's a big
coincidence.

You want your son
to have a father?

This is the only way
your son can.

Jack?

"Dear jonesy, I know I've been
a bit uncommunicative lately,

but with luck, this week things

will get sorted out.

If however they don't,

I'd like you to take care
of Andrew for me.

I've taken the Liberty of naming
you in my will as his guardian.

I hope it won't be too onerous
on you, he's a sweet kid.

I know you feel the same.

Whatever comes out about this,

please understand
that what I did,

I did for my family whom I
loved more than life itself.

I've included a letter
for Andrew

which you might give him when
he's old enough to understand.

Sorry to load you with this.

Your affectionate
friend, Jack."

Free sandwiches!

Jesus Christ, that's a grenade.

Works kind of like a bomb...

got a 12-second delay
on this one.

Where did you get
this stuff, the army?

You guys armed

your police force years ago.

You just like to pretend
you didn't.

And the surgeon general
said that cigarettes kill.

You would not believe
the paperwork

that it took to get
one of these issued.

So, I had to steal them.

Kulindos was so mad at me,
that he threatened to turn me in.

Kulindos.

Figured I'd be back
in Baltimore before

they get to that
paperwork though.

You still have time
to change your mind.

Get down!

Let's go, let's go!
Get up!

Move, move, go, go!

Take this.

There's 15 rounds in here.

Take it.

- Clip.
- Clip.

Putting one in your pocket.

- Ready?
- Putting a grenade in there.

- I'll get rid of that.
- Here we go.

Let's go, let's go.

All right.

All right.
Do it.

Stay down!

You can hang in for the glory,

or you can walk away.

It's over.

Am I glad to see you!

Drive.

Your friend Bernard
neglected to get

a warrant for his little bug,

so that evidence
is inadmissible,

leaving only your testimony...

and without that...

Goddamn Bernard!

We're in this shit
because he steals stuff

without doing
the fucking paperwork!

Why didn't you report him?

12 seconds it would
have taken you,

- 12 fucking seconds!
- Shut up.

12 fucking seconds
is all it needed!

Shut up!

Fuck!

Mommy, please help me!

♪ A wandering minstrel I

♪ a thing of threads
and patches ♪

♪ of ballads,
songs and snatches ♪

♪ I'm dreaming a lullaby.

- Into bed, come on. School starts Monday.
- I don't want to go.

Gotta get some sleep.

Hey, if the weather's
good on Saturday,

why don't you and I go sailing?

Okay.

Okay and if you're very good,

you can be the captain
and I'll be your crew.

But you'll still be my dad?

Oh, yes.

You won't ever get
rid of me that easily.

Go to sleep now. I'll
see you in the morning.

Looking good, Matey.

Don't beat yourself up.

He's got a good father.

He's got a father
who betrayed everything

- he ever believed in.
- Except him.

Watch the sails.

I can do it, dad!
I can do it!