All language subtitles for Mr.Jones.2019.720p.WEBRip.x264.AAC-[YTS.MX]
Afrikaans
Akan
Albanian
Amharic
Arabic
Armenian
Azerbaijani
Basque
Belarusian
Bemba
Bengali
Bihari
Bosnian
Breton
Bulgarian
Cambodian
Catalan
Cherokee
Chichewa
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Corsican
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Dutch
English
Esperanto
Estonian
Ewe
Faroese
Filipino
Finnish
French
Frisian
Ga
Galician
Georgian
German
Greek
Guarani
Gujarati
Haitian Creole
Hausa
Hawaiian
Hebrew
Hindi
Hungarian
Icelandic
Igbo
Indonesian
Interlingua
Irish
Italian
Japanese
Javanese
Kannada
Kazakh
Kinyarwanda
Kirundi
Kongo
Korean
Krio (Sierra Leone)
Kurdish
Kurdish (Soranî)
Kyrgyz
Laothian
Latin
Latvian
Lingala
Lithuanian
Lozi
Luganda
Luo
Macedonian
Malagasy
Malay
Malayalam
Maltese
Maori
Marathi
Mauritian Creole
Moldavian
Mongolian
Montenegrin
Nepali
Nigerian Pidgin
Northern Sotho
Norwegian
Norwegian (Nynorsk)
Occitan
Oriya
Oromo
Pashto
Persian
Polish
Portuguese (Brazil)
Portuguese (Portugal)
Punjabi
Quechua
Romanian
Romansh
Runyakitara
Russian
Scots Gaelic
Serbian
Serbo-Croatian
Sesotho
Setswana
Seychellois Creole
Shona
Sindhi
Sinhalese
Slovak
Slovenian
Somali
Spanish
Spanish (Latin American)
Sundanese
Swahili
Swedish
Tajik
Tamil
Tatar
Telugu
Thai
Tigrinya
Tonga
Tshiluba
Tumbuka
Turkish
Turkmen
Twi
Uighur
Ukrainian
Urdu
Uzbek
Vietnamese
Welsh
Wolof
Xhosa
Yiddish
Yoruba
Zulu
Would you like to inspect the original subtitles? These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated:
1
00:01:51,265 --> 00:01:53,318
I do not wish to comment on the work...
2
00:01:53,649 --> 00:01:57,545
If it does not speak for itself, it is a failure.
3
00:01:58,150 --> 00:02:02,366
I wanted to tell a story that could easily be understood by anyone.
4
00:02:01,831 --> 00:02:05,291
A story so simple even a child could understand it.
5
00:02:05,825 --> 00:02:08,516
The truth was too strange to tell any other way.
6
00:02:11,924 --> 00:02:14,047
I was not born for an age like this.
7
00:02:14,048 --> 00:02:15,048
I'm in.
8
00:02:16,955 --> 00:02:19,373
The world is being invaded by monsters...
9
00:02:19,374 --> 00:02:21,491
but I suppose you don't want to hear about that.
10
00:02:22,349 --> 00:02:24,424
I could be writing romantic novels...
11
00:02:24,668 --> 00:02:28,204
novels people actually want to read,
and maybe in a different age I would.
12
00:02:29,100 --> 00:02:32,865
But if I tell the story of the monsters
through talking farm animals...
13
00:02:32,866 --> 00:02:35,965
maybe then you will listen,
then you will understand.
14
00:02:35,966 --> 00:02:41,255
The future is at stake so,
please read carefully, between the lines.
15
00:02:48,528 --> 00:02:53,393
Mr. Chairman, from Manor Farm,
had locked the hen houses for the night,
16
00:02:56,923 --> 00:02:59,268
Hitler and Goebbels are both there...
17
00:02:59,269 --> 00:03:01,912
next thing you know,
we're strapped onto Hitler�s plane...
18
00:03:01,913 --> 00:03:06,643
to Richtoffen. The fastest and
most powerful plane in all of Germany.
19
00:03:06,644 --> 00:03:09,613
On the flight, Goebbels is reading the papers,
20
00:03:09,976 --> 00:03:14,767
while Hitler, ah.. Hitler...
21
00:03:14,804 --> 00:03:17,825
studies a map of Europe,
22
00:03:17,826 --> 00:03:19,333
and I couldn't help but think...
23
00:03:19,334 --> 00:03:24,737
if this plane should crash,
the whole history of Europe would be changed.
24
00:03:29,994 --> 00:03:33,206
Well... thank you young man
for that...
25
00:03:36,254 --> 00:03:39,590
But the Germans have their own
unrest to worry about.
26
00:03:39,591 --> 00:03:41,592
The Reichstag file is not unrest...
27
00:03:41,593 --> 00:03:43,702
It was a tactic.
28
00:03:43,703 --> 00:03:48,709
The Nazis now have an excuse
to end all opposition.
29
00:03:48,710 --> 00:03:50,479
But how can you be so certain?
30
00:03:50,883 --> 00:03:52,371
Goebbels told me.
31
00:03:52,372 --> 00:03:57,573
War begins in the minds of men.
32
00:03:57,574 --> 00:04:01,438
Goebbels believes the Reich will be here for a thousand years,
33
00:04:01,439 --> 00:04:05,778
which means that they will most certainly
expand to the east into Poland.
34
00:04:05,779 --> 00:04:09,778
The next great war gentlemen,
has already begun.
35
00:04:09,779 --> 00:04:12,079
Herr Hitler will soon learn,
36
00:04:12,080 --> 00:04:15,221
that there's a great deal of difference
between holding a rally...
37
00:04:15,222 --> 00:04:18,980
and running a country.
38
00:04:18,981 --> 00:04:26,414
I see Mr. Jones, has told you
we are at war.
39
00:04:30,492 --> 00:04:33,539
Sorry to interrupt, ah,
there's a call from Moscow.
40
00:04:33,540 --> 00:04:34,536
Who is it?
41
00:04:34,537 --> 00:04:36,812
It's for Mr. Jones.
42
00:04:38,808 --> 00:04:40,884
If you'll excuse me a moment gentlemen.
43
00:05:02,259 --> 00:05:03,777
Do you know who it was?
44
00:05:05,422 --> 00:05:07,561
They were speaking Russian.
45
00:05:36,188 --> 00:05:37,785
You must go home.
46
00:05:38,734 --> 00:05:40,603
If you have a home, don't you?
47
00:05:40,741 --> 00:05:42,164
This is my home.
48
00:05:47,766 --> 00:05:51,073
I never got to make my main strategic point,
which is...
49
00:05:51,073 --> 00:05:54,575
to resist Hitler, we will need
an alliance with Stalin.
50
00:05:54,428 --> 00:05:57,342
A man who performs miracles.
51
00:06:00,009 --> 00:06:02,432
Miss Stevenson, do you know how
much the Rouble is worth?
52
00:06:02,674 --> 00:06:03,837
Not very much.
53
00:06:03,838 --> 00:06:05,768
Global economic collapse.
54
00:06:05,769 --> 00:06:08,280
Meanwhile the Soviets are
having a spending spree.
55
00:06:08,741 --> 00:06:09,908
How?
56
00:06:17,828 --> 00:06:21,011
What's the matter?
Why have you poured me a cup of Tea?
57
00:06:23,572 --> 00:06:24,988
I was wrong.
58
00:06:26,022 --> 00:06:27,861
About your position.
59
00:06:28,988 --> 00:06:31,406
The cuts are deeper than expected.
There's...
60
00:06:31,407 --> 00:06:33,486
simply no money.
61
00:06:36,010 --> 00:06:37,233
I'm so sorry.
62
00:06:44,345 --> 00:06:46,681
He's waiting to see you
before you go.
63
00:07:21,965 --> 00:07:23,939
My boy...
64
00:07:28,435 --> 00:07:31,085
This depression, the casualties...
65
00:07:31,236 --> 00:07:32,980
It's like another great war.
66
00:07:34,171 --> 00:07:35,775
Goodbye sir.
67
00:07:37,322 --> 00:07:38,921
It was an honour to serve you.
68
00:07:38,922 --> 00:07:43,002
I couldn't have asked for a more
brilliant foreign advisor.
69
00:07:43,003 --> 00:07:44,186
Sir, you...
70
00:07:44,187 --> 00:07:48,728
you are surrounded by men
with decades of experience. But...
71
00:07:48,729 --> 00:07:54,018
it is me you need sir.
I'm the only one who tells you the truth.
72
00:07:54,019 --> 00:07:59,262
No-one else seems to understand
the gravity of the situation, sir.
73
00:07:59,263 --> 00:08:03,716
I took the liberty of writing you
a letter of recommendation.
74
00:08:10,634 --> 00:08:11,976
Thank you sir.
75
00:08:13,961 --> 00:08:16,267
Ah, this is for you.
76
00:08:16,268 --> 00:08:18,193
It's not finished, yet.
77
00:08:18,194 --> 00:08:20,911
It's my report on the Soviet question.
78
00:08:20,912 --> 00:08:22,516
And what's your answer?
79
00:08:22,517 --> 00:08:26,085
I don't have one.
Stalin isn't returning my calls.
80
00:08:28,348 --> 00:08:31,184
You could still send me to Moscow.
81
00:08:31,844 --> 00:08:34,414
Ask him where the money is coming from.
82
00:08:34,975 --> 00:08:39,246
But what happens after... your
conversation with Stalin?
83
00:08:40,879 --> 00:08:43,920
Ah, I will go back to Wales.
84
00:08:45,284 --> 00:08:48,282
Teach in my father's school in Barry...
85
00:08:48,283 --> 00:08:50,587
get married and settle down.
86
00:08:52,419 --> 00:08:57,791
And then, one day after a
long and comfortable life...
87
00:08:57,792 --> 00:08:59,678
I will wake up screaming.
88
00:09:00,477 --> 00:09:03,108
I've woken up screaming in Barry myself.
89
00:09:13,413 --> 00:09:17,481
I'm sure you've woken up most
people with your screaming in Barry.
90
00:09:54,266 --> 00:09:55,873
Everything takes time Mr. Jones.
91
00:09:56,248 --> 00:09:59,253
Why are you in such a hurry
to visit Moscow?
92
00:09:59,594 --> 00:10:02,963
I... I hear Moscow is beautiful
this time of year.
93
00:10:02,964 --> 00:10:05,048
Yes, much.
94
00:10:06,633 --> 00:10:08,458
And, you want a press card?
95
00:10:12,556 --> 00:10:13,552
What's this?
96
00:10:13,553 --> 00:10:14,664
My article.
97
00:10:14,665 --> 00:10:17,037
We really need a, a letter from an editor....
98
00:10:17,038 --> 00:10:20,488
a three page description of
what you will write about Russia,
99
00:10:20,595 --> 00:10:24,571
copies of all the articles you have written
and the address of your publisher.
100
00:10:24,572 --> 00:10:28,039
I don't have an editor
or a publisher. I'm a stringer.
101
00:10:28,507 --> 00:10:29,786
Freelance.
102
00:10:28,507 --> 00:10:30,977
Who will be paying for your keep?
103
00:10:31,560 --> 00:10:32,335
Myself.
104
00:10:36,928 --> 00:10:40,323
You are not a Journalist.
You want to be a Journalist.
105
00:10:42,782 --> 00:10:45,404
Ah..
106
00:10:45,686 --> 00:10:49,587
I... have interviewed Hitler...
107
00:10:50,418 --> 00:10:53,170
I plan to interview Stalin.
108
00:10:53,953 --> 00:10:56,612
You're funny Mr. Jones.
109
00:11:14,833 --> 00:11:18,937
Moscow 71795.
110
00:11:18,938 --> 00:11:22,664
Moscow 71795.
111
00:12:12,155 --> 00:12:13,285
Mr.Klebb?
112
00:12:13,852 --> 00:12:15,438
Yes?
- Telephone please.
113
00:12:15,439 --> 00:12:17,195
OK. Sorry.
114
00:12:22,075 --> 00:12:24,709
Paul! This is Gareth Jones. In London.
115
00:12:24,710 --> 00:12:26,787
Listen, I'm on my way to Moscow.
116
00:12:26,788 --> 00:12:29,018
Gareth, I've been trying to reach you.
117
00:12:29,019 --> 00:12:30,211
So you're coming here?
118
00:12:30,212 --> 00:12:34,791
Paul I need your help again,
this time arranging an interview with Stalin.
119
00:12:34,792 --> 00:12:36,163
Please, tell me you know a way.
120
00:12:36,164 --> 00:12:38,784
Go to Walter Duranty at the New York Times.
121
00:12:38,785 --> 00:12:40,117
He has influence I'm...
122
00:12:40,118 --> 00:12:43,217
Here, I am now persona non grata.
123
00:12:44,999 --> 00:12:48,686
Listen, I really need to talk to you,
I found something big.
124
00:12:48,687 --> 00:12:50,278
You can crack the story wide open.
125
00:12:50,279 --> 00:12:52,157
It's worse than we thought before.
126
00:12:53,260 --> 00:12:54,672
Paul?
127
00:12:55,897 --> 00:12:57,784
Paul?
128
00:13:20,525 --> 00:13:22,969
Your Visa application has been approved.
129
00:13:22,970 --> 00:13:27,248
And, we have made arrangements for you
to be boarded at the Metroplataz.
130
00:13:27,249 --> 00:13:28,889
The Metropol.
131
00:13:29,568 --> 00:13:37,544
I was going to find an old hotel near the train
station but this is much more preferable.
132
00:13:37,545 --> 00:13:40,962
You register with the
British Embassy when you arrive.
133
00:13:40,963 --> 00:13:43,666
And then you register
with the Soviet State Office.
134
00:13:44,780 --> 00:13:47,101
Failure to register forfeits your Visa.
135
00:13:47,102 --> 00:13:49,231
Is it understood Mr. Jones?
136
00:13:57,503 --> 00:14:01,908
I would love to see more of your
beautiful country other than just Moscow.
137
00:14:02,293 --> 00:14:05,339
Right after you interview Stalin.
138
00:14:06,155 --> 00:14:08,936
Good luck Mr. Jones.
139
00:15:01,733 --> 00:15:06,257
New building. There was a lovely room here.
140
00:15:06,258 --> 00:15:09,839
The Soviets have built more in five years
than our government can manage in ten.
141
00:15:11,760 --> 00:15:15,289
You ought to visit factories...
British engineers here...
142
00:15:15,290 --> 00:15:17,028
there's Vickers, you should talk to him.
143
00:15:17,029 --> 00:15:18,423
I'll do that.
144
00:15:17,656 --> 00:15:21,167
Where are they hosting you? In the Metropol?
- Yes.
145
00:15:21,207 --> 00:15:22,965
How are things in London?
146
00:15:23,849 --> 00:15:27,041
Lloyd George and MacDonald
solve the economic crises yet?
147
00:15:28,306 --> 00:15:30,597
They have their best minds on the case.
148
00:15:30,598 --> 00:15:34,577
Ah ha... and their best minds got us into this mess. Huh?
149
00:15:37,327 --> 00:15:41,655
What have you heard from the Kremlin about Hitler?
150
00:15:43,799 --> 00:15:46,376
Did Lloyd George tell you
to ask me that?
151
00:15:46,377 --> 00:15:48,950
Hmm? Hitler make him nervous?
152
00:15:49,655 --> 00:15:50,690
I'm afraid not.
153
00:15:54,015 --> 00:15:57,041
Forgive me, we're putting the papers
154
00:16:01,065 --> 00:16:02,870
I read your article.
155
00:16:04,306 --> 00:16:07,320
You think Hitler really believes the things he said?
156
00:16:07,067 --> 00:16:10,731
Lots of people say that he's deranged.
157
00:16:10,995 --> 00:16:12,855
What is deranged?
158
00:16:12,856 --> 00:16:15,252
In a deranged world, hmm?
159
00:16:15,253 --> 00:16:18,927
There's talk in London we're headed to war.
160
00:16:19,268 --> 00:16:21,596
Britain can't support another war.
161
00:16:21,696 --> 00:16:23,252
Can the Soviets?
162
00:16:23,670 --> 00:16:27,920
British engineers, new factories.
How is Stalin paying for it all?
163
00:16:27,921 --> 00:16:29,716
Money I suppose.
164
00:16:31,109 --> 00:16:33,468
They've not paid for it in Roubles.
165
00:16:33,469 --> 00:16:34,185
Mr. Duranty.
166
00:16:34,186 --> 00:16:37,206
You know how rich this country is. How vast.
167
00:16:37,912 --> 00:16:41,231
Out of nothing but wheat fields.
168
00:16:41,919 --> 00:16:43,283
Grain is Stalin�s gold.
169
00:16:45,909 --> 00:16:48,319
That's a lot of grain.
170
00:16:48,863 --> 00:16:51,221
In a five year plan, that's
more than double in their output.
171
00:17:06,234 --> 00:17:08,926
Why are you really here, Mr. Jones?
172
00:17:13,108 --> 00:17:17,727
I need your help arranging an interview with Stalin.
173
00:17:19,315 --> 00:17:20,209
Mmm.
174
00:17:21,658 --> 00:17:23,725
Are you 27, 28?
175
00:17:24,128 --> 00:17:25,565
Does it matter?
176
00:17:25,566 --> 00:17:29,964
Have you become so accustomed to
weekends in the country with Lloyd George that...
177
00:17:29,965 --> 00:17:33,249
you think you can take tea with just any head of state?
178
00:17:34,829 --> 00:17:38,633
I have no expectations.
I just have questions.
179
00:17:39,251 --> 00:17:41,961
The numbers just don't add up.
The Kremlin is broke, so...
180
00:17:41,962 --> 00:17:45,520
how are the Soviets suddenly on a spending spree?
Who is providing the finance?
181
00:17:47,412 --> 00:17:52,070
Forgive me. The fact that I have more
questions than answers for you makes me nervous.
182
00:17:52,071 --> 00:17:53,059
hmm.
183
00:17:58,000 --> 00:17:59,698
Who got you on the plane with Hitler?
184
00:18:01,597 --> 00:18:03,112
I had help.
185
00:18:04,568 --> 00:18:05,966
From a journalist.
186
00:18:17,767 --> 00:18:20,992
It was Paul Klebb who helped me get on Hitler's plane.
187
00:18:20,993 --> 00:18:23,618
He tipped me off where he would be and when.
188
00:18:30,020 --> 00:18:32,310
Actually I... I have to go, ahh...
189
00:18:32,311 --> 00:18:35,697
He's staying in the Metropol I'm...
hoping to catch him this evening.
190
00:18:35,698 --> 00:18:37,862
This is good. More of this.
191
00:18:43,096 --> 00:18:44,917
She's my star.
192
00:18:46,366 --> 00:18:47,871
I depend on her.
193
00:18:59,427 --> 00:19:01,067
Paul Klebb is dead.
194
00:19:03,241 --> 00:19:05,448
A robbery three days ago.
195
00:19:06,119 --> 00:19:07,504
You didn't know?
196
00:19:11,346 --> 00:19:12,502
No.
197
00:19:13,552 --> 00:19:14,436
Hmm.
198
00:19:19,498 --> 00:19:20,842
Did you know him well?
199
00:19:22,470 --> 00:19:25,065
We met in Berlin ah...
200
00:19:25,066 --> 00:19:28,619
He was a friend.
201
00:19:32,231 --> 00:19:33,939
Where did it.. where did it happen?
202
00:19:35,159 --> 00:19:37,342
Outside the Metropol.
203
00:19:40,531 --> 00:19:44,256
Having some people over this evening.
Journalists mostly. Care to join?
204
00:19:47,539 --> 00:19:51,240
Ahh.. yes, yes of course.
205
00:19:53,448 --> 00:19:54,876
Ahh thank you.
206
00:21:04,017 --> 00:21:05,246
Welcome.
207
00:21:06,610 --> 00:21:07,875
Mr. Jones?
208
00:21:15,261 --> 00:21:17,401
You are staying tonight.
209
00:21:17,752 --> 00:21:20,654
Ahh.. no, I'm here for one week.
210
00:21:21,276 --> 00:21:22,794
I was told tonight.
211
00:21:23,708 --> 00:21:28,851
My, my Visa is for one week, ah..
It says so on the stamp.
212
00:21:29,460 --> 00:21:31,860
We're full that many nights.
213
00:21:32,059 --> 00:21:34,741
Metropol is holding a conference.
214
00:21:37,708 --> 00:21:41,564
Ah.. do you know another hotel nearby?
215
00:21:41,799 --> 00:21:46,611
I'm afraid you're only authorised to stay here.
Only for tonight.
216
00:21:50,173 --> 00:21:52,924
Ah.. right then. Tonight.
217
00:22:20,741 --> 00:22:22,866
Hey, what's going down here?
218
00:22:25,033 --> 00:22:27,449
Oh, the hotel is on high alert.
219
00:22:28,324 --> 00:22:29,783
There was a robbery.
220
00:22:30,116 --> 00:22:33,116
Cushny's very worried.
There's top security round here.
221
00:22:34,408 --> 00:22:35,699
Where you from?
222
00:22:35,949 --> 00:22:36,991
Wales.
223
00:22:37,283 --> 00:22:38,783
Are you here for the Western Mail?
224
00:22:39,033 --> 00:22:40,491
Stringer.
225
00:22:40,949 --> 00:22:42,991
Eugene Lyons, United Press.
226
00:22:43,241 --> 00:22:44,324
Yes, I know.
227
00:22:44,491 --> 00:22:45,533
Gareth Jones.
228
00:22:45,699 --> 00:22:49,741
I enjoyed your articles on the
construction of the electrical grid.
229
00:22:49,949 --> 00:22:52,449
You must know Metro Vickers finest...
230
00:22:52,783 --> 00:22:56,991
- L.C. Thornton, John Cushny - How do you do.
- Hello.
231
00:22:57,408 --> 00:23:01,241
Is Metro Vickers holding a conference
in the hotel this week?
232
00:23:01,824 --> 00:23:02,908
No.
233
00:23:03,199 --> 00:23:04,616
Who gave you that idea?
234
00:23:04,824 --> 00:23:07,492
Come on, I look like I could use a drink!
235
00:23:07,784 --> 00:23:11,825
Why do you look so familiar?
Doesn't he look familiar, Lyons.
236
00:23:12,450 --> 00:23:15,034
You're that Welsh chappie that
interviewed Hitler!
237
00:23:15,284 --> 00:23:17,450
You're definitely coming with us.
238
00:23:17,617 --> 00:23:22,159
Everybody comes to Duranty's,
the best party's in Moscow.
239
00:23:29,919 --> 00:23:32,996
Oh hey, I see you guys have
got started without us...
240
00:23:32,997 --> 00:23:35,078
the party's already in full swing.
241
00:24:05,867 --> 00:24:11,492
He told me he was persona non grata
with the regime. Do you know why?
242
00:24:14,325 --> 00:24:16,450
Did you know what he was working on?
243
00:24:16,700 --> 00:24:19,200
There's not much else to do here is there?
244
00:24:19,450 --> 00:24:21,950
When you're not allowed to leave Moscow.
245
00:24:22,117 --> 00:24:25,575
And what kind of reporting
can you do confines you?
246
00:24:26,575 --> 00:24:30,409
Wait... journalists are confined to Moscow?
247
00:24:30,575 --> 00:24:32,325
For protection?
248
00:24:33,409 --> 00:24:35,034
Yeah, that's right!
249
00:24:35,492 --> 00:24:38,493
What are they... are they paranoid about spies?
250
00:24:39,535 --> 00:24:43,785
Have you ever read Edgar Alan Poe's
The Mask of the Red Death?
251
00:24:47,410 --> 00:24:51,118
The Mask of the Red Death.
Have you read it? - No.
252
00:24:51,535 --> 00:24:54,035
Get a copy before they ban it.
253
00:24:56,201 --> 00:24:57,910
Do you know...
254
00:24:58,826 --> 00:25:01,535
Do you know where the money is coming from?
255
00:25:01,868 --> 00:25:05,493
Duranty said grain is Stalin's gold.
256
00:25:05,701 --> 00:25:09,701
Grain is Stalin's gold?
Duranty actually said that?
257
00:25:10,701 --> 00:25:12,743
That's a hell of a line!
258
00:25:12,993 --> 00:25:17,410
Ask him why he never bothered to use it in print.
Muggeridge, Barnes, come over here!
259
00:25:17,576 --> 00:25:19,993
Lloyd George wants an interview!
260
00:25:20,243 --> 00:25:21,451
Malcolm Muggeridge.
261
00:25:21,618 --> 00:25:23,243
- Let's dance!
- Gareth Jones.
262
00:25:31,410 --> 00:25:33,701
Have you met Bonnie?
263
00:25:36,368 --> 00:25:38,201
So you inject it yourself?
264
00:25:38,700 --> 00:25:40,785
Just like a nurse would?
265
00:25:41,410 --> 00:25:43,493
You wanna try some?
266
00:25:44,160 --> 00:25:45,368
What's it like?
267
00:25:49,410 --> 00:25:50,993
It's like...
268
00:25:53,910 --> 00:25:55,785
being in the arms of God.
269
00:25:58,826 --> 00:26:01,535
"The Light Whose Name is Splendour.�
270
00:26:02,160 --> 00:26:03,576
What'd you say, honey?
271
00:26:03,826 --> 00:26:05,535
Oh, it's ah...
272
00:26:05,826 --> 00:26:08,035
It's an old Welsh poem.
273
00:26:08,244 --> 00:26:10,077
"Battle of the Trees�.
274
00:26:10,286 --> 00:26:11,494
Yes!
275
00:26:12,952 --> 00:26:14,786
It's like poetry!
276
00:26:20,744 --> 00:26:24,369
- Are you sure?
- No, no, I'm... thank you.
277
00:26:26,661 --> 00:26:28,286
Why don't you give it to me then.
278
00:26:28,369 --> 00:26:29,911
- O no, ah...
- You won't hurt me.
279
00:26:29,994 --> 00:26:34,202
- You just have to be gentle.
- O no, that's quite alright.
280
00:27:59,995 --> 00:28:01,787
Leaving so soon?
281
00:28:05,787 --> 00:28:07,370
Mr. Duranty...
282
00:28:08,745 --> 00:28:10,245
Mr. Jones...
283
00:28:11,412 --> 00:28:13,620
Did you enjoy yourself?
284
00:28:16,328 --> 00:28:20,495
I can honestly say that I've,
never seen anything quite like it.
285
00:28:21,120 --> 00:28:24,203
Is Bonnie alright, not quite to your taste?
286
00:28:24,953 --> 00:28:26,453
Pardon me?
287
00:28:26,620 --> 00:28:30,787
Perhaps, perhaps you would prefer... her?
288
00:28:33,912 --> 00:28:35,328
I came...
289
00:28:36,078 --> 00:28:37,912
Sorry, thank you.
290
00:28:39,578 --> 00:28:42,245
I came here to work, Mr. Duranty.
291
00:28:44,328 --> 00:28:46,120
There's nothing to be ashamed of.
292
00:28:47,745 --> 00:28:50,453
You can do whatever you like here.
293
00:28:54,495 --> 00:29:00,828
It's ah... curious, that the Kremlin
confines journalists to Moscow.
294
00:29:02,578 --> 00:29:04,078
Thank you.
295
00:29:06,203 --> 00:29:07,620
You don't drink.
296
00:29:07,870 --> 00:29:10,454
You don't appreciate the
gorgeous girls at my party,
297
00:29:10,954 --> 00:29:15,246
You are rather dull, Mr. Jones.
298
00:29:17,871 --> 00:29:20,496
There are other things in life,
I suppose.
299
00:29:21,579 --> 00:29:22,996
Such as?
300
00:29:25,028 --> 00:29:26,249
Well, ah...
301
00:29:27,246 --> 00:29:33,746
I'm standing opposite a completely naked Pulitzer Prize Winner.
My life can.. can't be the boring can it!
302
00:29:36,621 --> 00:29:38,996
Come here. I'm gonna show you..
303
00:29:41,663 --> 00:29:43,288
My son...
304
00:29:45,953 --> 00:29:48,246
refuses to learn English,
305
00:29:50,828 --> 00:29:52,538
proud Russian.
306
00:29:57,496 --> 00:29:58,913
Alright...
307
00:29:59,454 --> 00:30:03,079
Goodnight, Mr. Jones,
get home safely.
308
00:30:06,121 --> 00:30:08,329
Goodnight, Mr. Duranty.
309
00:30:19,913 --> 00:30:21,121
Hey.
310
00:30:21,829 --> 00:30:23,538
Were you at Duranty's?
311
00:30:23,871 --> 00:30:25,079
Yes.
312
00:30:26,454 --> 00:30:32,079
Do you mind running this upstairs and leaving this on his desk?
It's like the opium den up there isn't it.
313
00:30:35,078 --> 00:30:36,371
Hey!
314
00:30:37,038 --> 00:30:39,454
His office is third door to the left.
315
00:30:41,664 --> 00:30:45,455
- I couldn't help myself. I took a quick look at your article.
- Did you...?
316
00:30:45,705 --> 00:30:47,372
- But...
- Shh...
317
00:30:54,997 --> 00:30:56,497
Who is that?
318
00:30:57,164 --> 00:30:59,289
That's my 'big brother'.
319
00:31:02,122 --> 00:31:04,455
I thought it was well written.
320
00:31:04,830 --> 00:31:06,122
Thank you.
321
00:31:07,872 --> 00:31:12,164
I'm interested in your reporting on
Stalin�s new tanks and plane factories.
322
00:31:12,330 --> 00:31:16,372
It's the Americans.
Duranty's trying to lure them here.
323
00:31:16,789 --> 00:31:19,164
So Duranty's playing peacemaker?
324
00:31:19,414 --> 00:31:22,747
The Revolution won't succeed
without foreign investment.
325
00:31:23,039 --> 00:31:26,122
- The British Government is here.
- That's not enough.
326
00:31:26,289 --> 00:31:28,414
The Americans need to see
they can make money here.
327
00:31:28,789 --> 00:31:31,872
Washington's boycott
will finally be over.
328
00:31:32,622 --> 00:31:36,080
And the Revolution
will be well on its way again.
329
00:31:36,789 --> 00:31:39,247
What other choice do we have?
330
00:31:39,872 --> 00:31:43,205
I just didn't think that
Duranty had an agenda.
331
00:31:43,705 --> 00:31:47,872
Or that he was advising
the President of the United States.
332
00:31:54,414 --> 00:31:56,580
Did you know, Paul Klebb?
333
00:32:00,247 --> 00:32:02,205
Everyone knew Paul.
334
00:32:02,497 --> 00:32:05,747
Do you happen to know
what he was working on?
335
00:32:12,540 --> 00:32:15,331
Here's my door, goodnight.
336
00:32:15,581 --> 00:32:16,623
Ada!
337
00:32:16,831 --> 00:32:17,998
It's my first night.
338
00:32:18,331 --> 00:32:20,955
Care to join me in a bowl of borscht?
339
00:32:21,040 --> 00:32:21,874
No.
340
00:32:24,123 --> 00:32:25,665
Good luck in Moscow.
341
00:32:44,040 --> 00:32:45,081
Good morning.
342
00:32:45,623 --> 00:32:47,373
May I come in?
343
00:32:47,831 --> 00:32:49,623
I'm on deadline.
344
00:32:50,415 --> 00:32:52,623
What are you working on?
345
00:32:53,081 --> 00:32:54,956
I'm researching a story on
346
00:32:55,165 --> 00:32:58,373
agricultural output collectivisation
of former agrarian systems.
347
00:32:58,540 --> 00:32:59,748
That sounds fascinating!
348
00:33:00,331 --> 00:33:02,415
What are your sources?
349
00:33:15,373 --> 00:33:17,331
I don't have much time for...
350
00:33:17,748 --> 00:33:19,290
Is there something I can help you with?
351
00:33:21,873 --> 00:33:24,373
My sources tell me you're foreign affairs
advisor to Lloyd George.
352
00:33:24,498 --> 00:33:26,415
- Is that not the case anymore?
- I am.
353
00:33:28,748 --> 00:33:30,040
You've been checking up on me!
354
00:33:30,123 --> 00:33:33,080
Look. I really need to get back to my work.
I've got a thing about deadlines!
355
00:33:33,205 --> 00:33:34,790
What do you want?
356
00:33:35,915 --> 00:33:38,706
The story no-one is talking about.
357
00:33:39,456 --> 00:33:42,456
I can see for myself numbers,
they don't add up..
358
00:33:42,748 --> 00:33:44,832
There is a story here.
359
00:33:45,624 --> 00:33:47,916
I think, Paul was on to it.
360
00:34:06,832 --> 00:34:08,999
Don't say anything, just listen.
361
00:34:16,041 --> 00:34:19,832
Paul was working on a story that,
he was afraid to talk about.
362
00:34:20,457 --> 00:34:22,707
I spoke to Paul the day he was murdered.
363
00:34:22,957 --> 00:34:25,624
He sounded like he needed to talk.
364
00:34:25,999 --> 00:34:28,249
Do you have any idea what?
365
00:34:29,874 --> 00:34:31,832
He was so stubborn.
366
00:34:32,999 --> 00:34:34,832
Paul, the Apostle.
367
00:34:37,707 --> 00:34:38,916
I saw him.
368
00:34:39,166 --> 00:34:41,416
Before Bert sent him packing.
369
00:34:42,999 --> 00:34:45,291
(And then he got a bullet in him.)
370
00:34:46,916 --> 00:34:49,749
And you don't think it was a robbery.
371
00:34:51,624 --> 00:34:53,291
What was Paul working on?
372
00:34:55,416 --> 00:34:58,416
Come on tell me?
What was Paul working on?
373
00:35:02,499 --> 00:35:04,082
The Ukraine.
374
00:35:06,499 --> 00:35:08,207
Stalin's Gold...
375
00:35:12,832 --> 00:35:15,917
And journalists aren't allowed in Ukraine.
376
00:35:19,250 --> 00:35:22,583
That's where he was headed
the day he was shot.
377
00:35:35,208 --> 00:35:37,000
You're not Paul.
378
00:35:37,875 --> 00:35:39,667
Go home, Gareth.
379
00:36:51,043 --> 00:36:55,751
Mr. Jones, my
former foreign advisor...
380
00:37:28,543 --> 00:37:32,168
- Can I use your typewriter?
- Why?
381
00:37:32,793 --> 00:37:34,793
I left mine at home.
382
00:37:55,084 --> 00:37:56,626
You write poetry?
383
00:37:57,293 --> 00:38:01,834
- Do you always go where you're not wanted?
- Read me one of your poems!
384
00:38:04,084 --> 00:38:06,376
My mother used to read me poetry.
385
00:38:06,543 --> 00:38:08,501
Welsh poems mostly.
386
00:38:09,876 --> 00:38:12,459
"I know the light whose name is splendour,
387
00:38:12,626 --> 00:38:18,044
and the number of the ruling lights,
that scatter rays of fire high above the deep.�
388
00:38:19,919 --> 00:38:22,460
It's ah.. "Battle of the Trees�.
389
00:38:25,294 --> 00:38:26,294
You've got five minutes.
390
00:38:26,460 --> 00:38:27,710
I only need one.
391
00:38:36,169 --> 00:38:41,294
Mr. Jones,
my valued, foreign advisor...
392
00:39:12,044 --> 00:39:15,002
I am going to Ukraine.
393
00:39:36,335 --> 00:39:38,169
- Eat! Eat!
- Thank you.
394
00:39:38,335 --> 00:39:40,794
- Caviar?
- No, thank you.
395
00:39:41,085 --> 00:39:43,419
- Wine?
- I don't drink.
396
00:39:45,419 --> 00:39:47,961
Thank you for seeing me at such short notice.
397
00:39:48,211 --> 00:39:53,253
Nonsense! Lloyd George's foreign advisor
is Moscow�s honour to receive you!
398
00:39:53,795 --> 00:39:55,086
But...
399
00:39:55,545 --> 00:39:58,878
it is very odd,
if you don't mind me saying so,
400
00:39:59,461 --> 00:40:02,545
that you have requested a press visa,
401
00:40:02,920 --> 00:40:04,336
not a diplomatic one.
402
00:40:04,628 --> 00:40:08,545
Why would Lloyd George's foreign advisor
come to Moscow as a journalist?
403
00:40:11,128 --> 00:40:12,128
What, what's this?
404
00:40:12,295 --> 00:40:15,586
A letter of introduction from
my employer, Lloyd George.
405
00:40:17,753 --> 00:40:21,586
Relations between our two countries
has finally normalized.
406
00:40:21,753 --> 00:40:24,753
We have our best engineers here,
Metro Vickers helping you power your factories.
407
00:40:24,920 --> 00:40:27,253
I hope I can speak freely,
friend to friend.
408
00:40:27,420 --> 00:40:28,670
Sure.
409
00:40:32,045 --> 00:40:34,711
It was Lloyd George who
arranged that interview with Hitler,
410
00:40:34,878 --> 00:40:37,753
and it confirmed our worse fears.
411
00:40:38,273 --> 00:40:44,503
I ah.. I came as a journalist so as not to attract
attention from the Germans.
412
00:40:45,378 --> 00:40:53,545
There is... concern in London that... the Soviet Union
would not be able to defend itself should Hitler attack.
413
00:40:53,795 --> 00:40:55,045
Attack?
414
00:40:55,586 --> 00:40:58,670
You read the same papers we do.
You have your agents in Germany.
415
00:40:58,836 --> 00:41:01,795
They're all hearing the same thing, are they not?
416
00:41:02,003 --> 00:41:05,670
If we are to contain Hitler,
we must open two fronts.
417
00:41:07,253 --> 00:41:09,295
Can you hold the Eastern Front?
418
00:41:12,878 --> 00:41:14,378
Mr. Jones...
419
00:41:15,003 --> 00:41:17,586
Metro Vickers may be qualified
to build up our factories,
420
00:41:17,753 --> 00:41:22,129
but they are nothing compared to
the engineers, Soviet engineers.
421
00:41:22,754 --> 00:41:26,879
We have building new planes
and tanks in Kharkov.
422
00:41:27,046 --> 00:41:29,004
- Stalin...
- In Ukraine?
423
00:41:29,504 --> 00:41:31,087
- What?
- In Ukraine?
424
00:41:31,254 --> 00:41:33,462
Yes, Yes, in Ukraine.
425
00:41:38,212 --> 00:41:39,587
In fact!
426
00:41:41,504 --> 00:41:46,754
Mr. Jones, why don't you see for yourself!
I would be happy to arrange a trip for you,
427
00:41:47,379 --> 00:41:53,296
to see just how prepared we are..
for an attack from the Germans!
428
00:41:53,879 --> 00:41:55,629
or the British.
429
00:41:57,962 --> 00:42:00,171
Paul gave me this before he left.
430
00:42:00,337 --> 00:42:02,837
All the information is there,
where he was going.
431
00:42:04,254 --> 00:42:06,587
Wanted me to have it
in case he never made it back.
432
00:42:38,254 --> 00:42:40,004
Want some tea?
433
00:42:47,504 --> 00:42:49,630
How goes the agenda now?
434
00:42:52,547 --> 00:42:54,713
I don't have an agenda.
435
00:42:55,547 --> 00:42:58,213
Unless you call truth, an agenda.
436
00:42:58,463 --> 00:43:00,505
Yes, but whose truth?
437
00:43:01,588 --> 00:43:06,213
- The truth. There is only one kind.
- You're so naive.
438
00:43:06,630 --> 00:43:11,588
Journalism is the noblest profession,
you follow the facts, wherever it leads.
439
00:43:12,088 --> 00:43:13,338
You don't take sides.
440
00:43:16,130 --> 00:43:18,130
My father is in the Foreign Service.
441
00:43:18,297 --> 00:43:22,505
I grew up mostly in Berlin. There's no place
like it, the freedom of art and music and culture
442
00:43:22,672 --> 00:43:27,505
and Nazis destroying everything.
So quickly. And I'm afraid for...
443
00:43:29,713 --> 00:43:30,838
I'm...
444
00:43:31,088 --> 00:43:32,672
I'm afraid for my friends..
445
00:43:33,463 --> 00:43:36,713
They're arresting everyone in the Communist Party.
We have to succeed. We don't have a choice.
446
00:43:36,880 --> 00:43:38,880
You sound like you work for Stalin.
447
00:43:39,047 --> 00:43:42,880
I don't work for Stalin. I believe
in a movement that's bigger than one person.
448
00:43:43,213 --> 00:43:45,255
What if you're wrong?
449
00:43:46,213 --> 00:43:48,880
That's just not another option, is it?
450
00:43:49,922 --> 00:43:53,797
Look there are cycles of history
just like thee are cycles of nature.
451
00:43:54,130 --> 00:43:58,047
There's been nothing but war and depression,
and now... is a chance to rebuild...
452
00:43:58,213 --> 00:44:02,630
their fight for the future, a future for the people,
the weak, the workers - and that's what the Soviets are doing.
453
00:44:02,797 --> 00:44:07,297
Do you believe in the state that put
four bullets in your friend's back?
454
00:44:07,672 --> 00:44:08,922
No...
455
00:44:09,463 --> 00:44:12,755
I believe that this movement
is bigger than any of us.
456
00:44:12,922 --> 00:44:16,838
Paul Klebb was a human sacrifice...
Do you hear yourself?
457
00:44:44,631 --> 00:44:45,839
Tea?
458
00:44:53,006 --> 00:44:55,506
I'll go make us some more tea.
459
00:45:03,631 --> 00:45:07,381
The most magnificent
musical instrument ever invented.
460
00:45:07,589 --> 00:45:09,173
It's so odd.
461
00:45:11,839 --> 00:45:15,048
- Oh, wait...
- That's it...
462
00:45:15,756 --> 00:45:18,548
- And that's the song?
- Yes, that's the song, yeah.
463
00:45:18,714 --> 00:45:21,298
The only song I can play.
464
00:45:22,214 --> 00:45:25,381
My mother didn't bring much back
but this is what she....
465
00:45:25,548 --> 00:45:27,631
Did she teach English in Ukraine?
466
00:45:27,839 --> 00:45:31,339
- Stalino?
- It was Hughesovka back then.
467
00:45:32,506 --> 00:45:33,881
In fact...
468
00:45:34,714 --> 00:45:37,631
Klebb's map takes me,
to where she once lived.
469
00:45:37,798 --> 00:45:40,464
My mother died when I was eleven.
470
00:45:43,006 --> 00:45:44,631
In her sleep.
471
00:45:46,298 --> 00:45:48,631
I think she killed herself.
472
00:45:52,257 --> 00:45:56,632
- If you met my father, you'd understand why.
- Your father still stationed in Berlin?
473
00:45:56,840 --> 00:45:58,132
That town.
474
00:45:59,632 --> 00:46:01,840
That's where I met Paul.
475
00:46:06,590 --> 00:46:08,507
Come with me, Ada.
476
00:46:08,965 --> 00:46:11,382
Come and see where my mother lived.
477
00:46:11,632 --> 00:46:14,424
And find the fondness in your heart.
478
00:47:43,050 --> 00:47:44,050
Ada...
479
00:47:48,050 --> 00:47:49,425
No, don't go.
480
00:47:58,050 --> 00:47:59,591
No, just go.
481
00:48:02,175 --> 00:48:03,175
Go now.
482
00:48:57,801 --> 00:48:59,634
We're in Ukraine.
483
00:49:03,134 --> 00:49:04,384
Oh yeah.
484
00:49:05,176 --> 00:49:07,092
How did you know that?
485
00:49:08,259 --> 00:49:11,009
My mother spent some time here
486
00:51:14,010 --> 00:51:16,510
I ah... I just, ah...
487
00:53:06,344 --> 00:53:09,803
There, comrade is the
answer to all our problems.
488
00:53:10,011 --> 00:53:13,469
It is summed up in a single word... man.
489
00:53:16,553 --> 00:53:19,303
Man is the only real enemy we have.
490
00:53:20,386 --> 00:53:22,553
Remove man from the scene,
491
00:53:22,803 --> 00:53:27,012
and the root cause of hunger,
and rule of work is abolished forever.
492
01:20:38,238 --> 01:20:40,738
Somehow it seemed as though
the farm had grown richer
493
01:20:40,903 --> 01:20:43,572
without making the animals themselves any richer -
494
01:20:45,654 --> 01:20:49,072
except of course... the pigs and dogs.
495
01:20:50,279 --> 01:20:51,904
All animals are equal,
496
01:20:54,654 --> 01:20:57,779
but some animals are more equal than others.
497
01:22:06,529 --> 01:22:07,904
- Six engineers.
- Six?
498
01:22:24,739 --> 01:22:27,990
Are you aware that
London might see this as an act of war?
499
01:22:28,405 --> 01:22:30,655
- What about Washington!
- We don't want any questions.
500
01:22:30,740 --> 01:22:32,365
What do you mean?! No questions?
501
01:23:21,990 --> 01:23:23,365
Mr. Cushny?
502
01:24:00,491 --> 01:24:02,116
Mr. Jones...
503
01:24:02,741 --> 01:24:07,449
I'm surprised, Lloyd George
would risk his foreign advisor.
504
01:24:08,824 --> 01:24:10,366
He didn't.
505
01:24:11,615 --> 01:24:12,824
No?
506
01:24:13,616 --> 01:24:16,615
Are you saying,
we should release you?
507
01:24:17,324 --> 01:24:21,031
What about the engineers?
Should we release them too?
508
01:24:22,074 --> 01:24:23,824
This is what we'll do:
509
01:24:24,074 --> 01:24:28,574
We will send you back to Lloyd George,
but we will keep the other spies.
510
01:24:28,781 --> 01:24:33,574
And when Lloyd George's foreign advisor
returns to England and tells the truth
511
01:24:33,781 --> 01:24:35,531
about what he saw,
512
01:24:35,866 --> 01:24:38,074
your engineers will live.
513
01:24:40,781 --> 01:24:42,281
Mr. Jones...
514
01:24:44,491 --> 01:24:47,656
Did you enjoy your trip to the country-side?
515
01:24:57,366 --> 01:24:58,531
Good.
516
01:24:59,699 --> 01:25:02,491
You saw the happy
and proud farmers?
517
01:25:03,199 --> 01:25:06,699
The remarkable efficiency of
our collective farms?
518
01:25:09,031 --> 01:25:13,199
And any rumours of a famine, are
just that, simply rumours.
519
01:25:13,366 --> 01:25:15,116
What are they?
520
01:25:18,782 --> 01:25:20,575
- Rumours.
- And...?
521
01:25:24,532 --> 01:25:26,492
There is no famine.
522
01:25:27,200 --> 01:25:28,532
And repeat!
523
01:25:31,157 --> 01:25:33,657
There is no famine.
524
01:25:36,907 --> 01:25:37,907
Good.
525
01:25:39,992 --> 01:25:41,657
As you know...
526
01:25:42,117 --> 01:25:45,950
There are those that would
like to see, our revolution fail.
527
01:25:46,075 --> 01:25:47,782
But we won't let that happen.
528
01:25:48,450 --> 01:25:50,407
Will we Mr. Jones?
529
01:25:53,075 --> 01:25:54,950
- No.
- I've arranged your passage home.
530
01:25:55,325 --> 01:25:57,492
We have your suitcase here for you.
531
01:26:43,575 --> 01:26:45,075
Mr. Jones...
532
01:26:47,701 --> 01:26:50,783
I'll have you know,
I convinced them to let you go.
533
01:26:52,826 --> 01:26:55,826
You don't deserve to be in a prison,
for your bravery.
534
01:26:55,993 --> 01:26:58,158
You knew, Mr. Duranty.
535
01:26:58,908 --> 01:27:00,408
You what?
536
01:27:04,493 --> 01:27:06,493
How much is Stalin paying you?
537
01:27:09,451 --> 01:27:12,868
What's keeping you here,
lying for them?
538
01:27:14,951 --> 01:27:21,618
You wouldn't know, the first thing about how
difficult it is to report for Moscow today, would you?
539
01:27:21,993 --> 01:27:25,576
Of course not,
you're just a child.
540
01:27:29,158 --> 01:27:33,826
It is not the job of a journalist to say:
"How dare you sir�.
541
01:27:36,033 --> 01:27:41,783
You actually thought, you could interview Stalin
and make some kind of difference didn't you?
542
01:27:42,993 --> 01:27:45,201
A souvenir from my trip.
543
01:27:45,993 --> 01:27:50,283
- Tree bark... It's all the people have left to eat.
- Alright...
544
01:27:53,076 --> 01:27:54,908
You can put it next to your Pulitzer.
545
01:28:01,243 --> 01:28:03,201
My dear Mr. Jones...
546
01:28:04,408 --> 01:28:07,326
There comes a time in every man's life,
547
01:28:07,618 --> 01:28:10,783
when he must choose a course...
greater than himself,
548
01:28:10,908 --> 01:28:14,493
than all his miserable little ambitions
put together.
549
01:28:14,826 --> 01:28:16,908
Perhaps someday you will.
550
01:28:17,158 --> 01:28:20,119
It's a shame!
You would have made a fine journalist.
551
01:28:47,034 --> 01:28:50,784
Well, I guess now, the censors
are gonna be really busy!
552
01:28:51,577 --> 01:28:54,118
Just wait.... a few days.
553
01:28:58,994 --> 01:29:00,202
Ada!
554
01:29:59,703 --> 01:30:01,660
There he is. Jones!
555
01:30:05,995 --> 01:30:09,910
You look great. Good to see you!
I want you to meet my newest published author.
556
01:30:10,535 --> 01:30:12,745
- What do I call you now?
- Eric Blair.
557
01:30:12,953 --> 01:30:13,870
Gareth Jones.
558
01:30:14,035 --> 01:30:16,910
You won't find Blair on the bookshelf.
559
01:30:17,660 --> 01:30:19,328
You have to look for "Orwell�.
560
01:30:19,495 --> 01:30:20,620
George Orwell.
561
01:30:20,785 --> 01:30:22,578
After the river.
562
01:30:26,328 --> 01:30:27,828
Thank you.
563
01:30:33,660 --> 01:30:36,828
- I think Mr. Jones needs a drink.
- He doesn't drink.
564
01:30:39,078 --> 01:30:42,035
I think you're my only client, who doesn't.
565
01:30:42,244 --> 01:30:44,120
Then he might actually get some work done.
566
01:30:44,495 --> 01:30:46,245
One of us must.
567
01:30:47,578 --> 01:30:50,453
- We're not a charity Leonard.
- Nonsense!
568
01:30:51,035 --> 01:30:53,828
"Down and Out in Paris and London�
will be a sensation.
569
01:30:54,078 --> 01:30:57,285
Leonard tells me, you're working
on a book about the Soviet Union.
570
01:30:59,264 --> 01:31:04,120
Oh, I've... I've been using that line for some time I'm afraid.
571
01:31:11,535 --> 01:31:15,870
I... I do have a story...
572
01:31:17,535 --> 01:31:22,161
but if I tell it, six innocent men will die.
573
01:31:22,329 --> 01:31:24,911
- What men?
- The British engineers.
574
01:31:28,829 --> 01:31:32,036
But if I write the story,
575
01:31:32,620 --> 01:31:35,371
millions of lives may be saved.
576
01:31:36,661 --> 01:31:37,954
I think, ah...
577
01:31:38,496 --> 01:31:40,286
you speak the truth.
578
01:31:40,454 --> 01:31:47,496
Regardless of the consequences it is...
your duty and... it is our right to... to hear you.
579
01:31:48,911 --> 01:31:50,161
It's just common sense isn't it?
580
01:31:50,411 --> 01:31:53,204
The six British citizens
whom I believe are innocent,
581
01:31:53,371 --> 01:31:55,871
are being held as
bargaining chips by Moscow.
582
01:31:56,286 --> 01:31:58,996
If we in the West, fold to this blackmail,
583
01:31:59,246 --> 01:32:03,286
we are, potentially allowing
unprecedented catastrophe.
584
01:32:06,579 --> 01:32:10,786
The Soviet Union is not the
worker's paradise that was promised.
585
01:32:11,871 --> 01:32:16,204
It is not the 'Great Experiment'
you read about in the press.
586
01:32:17,204 --> 01:32:20,871
Stalin has no stunning new achievement.
587
01:32:21,871 --> 01:32:27,454
Unless you consider, killing millions
of innocent people an achievement.
588
01:32:28,871 --> 01:32:30,661
Make no mistake.
589
01:32:31,579 --> 01:32:35,746
If we let him get away
with this man made famine,
590
01:32:37,079 --> 01:32:39,246
there will be others like him...
591
01:32:43,996 --> 01:32:45,621
Thank you very much.
592
01:33:10,997 --> 01:33:12,705
Quite a story.
593
01:33:16,622 --> 01:33:19,287
Maybe The Soviets are
doing the best they can,
594
01:33:20,162 --> 01:33:22,497
making the best decisions they can...
595
01:33:23,080 --> 01:33:25,122
given the circumstances.
596
01:33:26,497 --> 01:33:28,497
What about their free schools?
597
01:33:28,662 --> 01:33:30,662
Free hospitals?
598
01:33:31,787 --> 01:33:33,622
Yes, but at what cost?
599
01:33:36,455 --> 01:33:40,455
A more egalitarian study does exist,
it's just not perfect, we..
600
01:33:40,622 --> 01:33:43,580
We can't expect it to be,
experiments take time to gel.
601
01:33:43,747 --> 01:33:45,662
An egalitarian society...
602
01:33:47,955 --> 01:33:50,662
It's the same system of
exploitation that exists here,
603
01:33:51,580 --> 01:33:53,122
only it's worse.
604
01:33:54,580 --> 01:33:56,537
Unimaginably worse.
605
01:33:57,247 --> 01:33:59,455
- I know what I saw.
- Of course you do...
606
01:34:01,162 --> 01:34:03,747
Of course you do, but...
607
01:34:04,287 --> 01:34:07,205
But one has to put it in the proper context.
608
01:34:07,455 --> 01:34:08,662
Listen to me.
609
01:34:09,372 --> 01:34:12,162
Stalin is not the man, who you think he is.
610
01:34:18,622 --> 01:34:21,162
Are you saying, there's no hope?
611
01:34:38,373 --> 01:34:41,623
Why didn't the New York Times
break the famine story?
612
01:34:41,873 --> 01:34:48,623
Consider the source: Lloyd George's aid comes out with this
now in the middle of all this business with the British engineers.
613
01:34:49,373 --> 01:34:51,038
What are you hearing?
614
01:34:51,331 --> 01:34:54,498
It's all over-blown, hysteria.
615
01:34:55,998 --> 01:35:00,748
- What does London want. Another war?
- You'll get to the bottom of this?
616
01:35:01,038 --> 01:35:04,038
- Of course.
- We need it tomorrow.
617
01:35:31,373 --> 01:35:33,248
Just as that moment,
618
01:35:33,498 --> 01:35:34,956
as though at a signal,
619
01:35:35,248 --> 01:35:37,748
all the sheep burst out,
in tremendous bleating,
620
01:35:37,956 --> 01:35:40,956
"Four legs good, two legs better!�
621
01:35:42,123 --> 01:35:45,331
Went on for five minutes without stopping.
622
01:35:45,581 --> 01:35:48,081
By the time the sheep has quieted down,
623
01:35:48,331 --> 01:35:51,498
the chance to utter any protest passed,
624
01:35:52,038 --> 01:35:55,582
for the pigs had marched
back into the farmhouse...
625
01:35:59,539 --> 01:36:02,414
- Mr. Duranty's waiting for me.
626
01:36:30,789 --> 01:36:35,039
He knows, if you ever decide to leave,
they won't let you take them with you.
627
01:36:35,374 --> 01:36:38,207
They'll hold them here.
As ransom.
628
01:36:38,414 --> 01:36:41,789
Along with anything else,
The Kremlin has on you.
629
01:36:42,749 --> 01:36:45,207
I thought you wanted a raise.
630
01:36:48,874 --> 01:36:53,289
- What will you do when the offers come forward?
- There aren't going to be others.
631
01:36:55,207 --> 01:37:01,457
You can't make an omelette without breaking a few eggs.
What's being done here, will transform mankind.
632
01:37:02,124 --> 01:37:04,957
Darling, bring that chair, right here.
633
01:37:07,999 --> 01:37:09,039
Come on.
634
01:37:09,207 --> 01:37:13,539
Aren't you the least bit concerned,
what they'll do to Mr. Jones?
635
01:37:14,374 --> 01:37:16,082
They start believing him?
636
01:37:16,374 --> 01:37:19,457
Fetch that chair, bring it right over here.
Put it right down here.
637
01:37:24,333 --> 01:37:25,915
A bit closer.
638
01:37:37,833 --> 01:37:40,083
In all my time in Moscow...
639
01:37:41,958 --> 01:37:47,708
I have never heard a tale as
preposterous as that of Mr. Jones.
640
01:37:49,875 --> 01:37:52,375
Go on, type!
641
01:38:06,833 --> 01:38:11,625
Certainly, conditions are not ideal, in the Soviet Union,
642
01:38:12,083 --> 01:38:14,665
There are still great challenges,
643
01:38:15,708 --> 01:38:20,000
but Stalin continues his march
toward modernity.
644
01:38:22,208 --> 01:38:24,250
March towards modernity.
645
01:38:29,915 --> 01:38:31,915
You can protect him.
646
01:38:34,208 --> 01:38:35,665
Right.
647
01:38:37,083 --> 01:38:40,750
An exaggeration, of the now notorious...
648
01:38:41,000 --> 01:38:44,790
Gareth Jones, do not portray...
649
01:38:45,833 --> 01:38:50,083
the real modern Russia where Stalin is admired...
650
01:38:51,375 --> 01:38:53,708
and loved.
651
01:38:58,501 --> 01:38:59,666
Signed:
652
01:38:59,834 --> 01:39:01,376
Ada Brooks.
653
01:39:21,666 --> 01:39:22,959
Yeah.
654
01:39:23,250 --> 01:39:25,584
Your passage to the future.
655
01:39:28,876 --> 01:39:31,916
It's an old friend in New York, it's an editor.
656
01:39:35,501 --> 01:39:38,501
The only monsters they have, are bankers.
657
01:40:11,209 --> 01:40:13,251
You have a choice, Ada?
658
01:40:17,291 --> 01:40:19,084
Think of Paul.
659
01:40:32,292 --> 01:40:36,960
I received an urgent phone call
this morning from Mr. Litvinov,
660
01:40:37,127 --> 01:40:39,627
Commissar for Foreign Affairs.
661
01:40:40,085 --> 01:40:45,210
He told me some disturbing things
about your unauthorised trip.
662
01:40:46,127 --> 01:40:47,792
I assured Mr. Litvinov,
663
01:40:48,252 --> 01:40:53,252
that you will retract your statement to the press,
and clear up this matter immediately.
664
01:40:53,417 --> 01:40:57,710
- Or they will shoot our engineers?
- That matter does not concern you.
665
01:40:57,877 --> 01:41:01,210
They are holding them hostage sir.
Blackmailing us from speaking out.
666
01:41:01,377 --> 01:41:06,252
- You broke serious laws in a foreign country!
- You wanted to know the truth as much as I did!
667
01:41:06,417 --> 01:41:10,252
You were released weeks ago from my employ.
You no longer work for me,
668
01:41:10,417 --> 01:41:13,917
or His Majesty's Government.
If you had any sense, you would do as I ask!
669
01:41:14,085 --> 01:41:18,877
Have you seen so many wars that the
murder of innocent people means nothing to you??
670
01:41:20,460 --> 01:41:24,085
How can I retract... the empty villages?
671
01:41:24,460 --> 01:41:27,752
The orphaned children plagued by hunger?
672
01:41:27,917 --> 01:41:29,960
We can still do something sir....
673
01:41:30,210 --> 01:41:31,627
- We can still help.
- Mr. Jones.
674
01:41:31,792 --> 01:41:36,210
- We cannot let Stalin get away with this!
- What do you expect me to do, exactly!?
675
01:41:36,377 --> 01:41:41,460
Break off all ties, when our economy
is already on its knees?
676
01:41:44,085 --> 01:41:46,167
You betrayed my trust,
677
01:41:47,585 --> 01:41:49,877
you betrayed your country.
678
01:41:50,585 --> 01:41:55,917
You will retract your statement publicly.
Without delay!
679
01:41:56,961 --> 01:41:59,043
You've gone too far.
680
01:42:07,708 --> 01:42:12,961
I... I will not be silenced sir.
681
01:42:18,586 --> 01:42:20,628
They're saying, you lied..
682
01:42:20,961 --> 01:42:22,253
They're all saying...
683
01:42:22,461 --> 01:42:25,586
Diplomatic crisis has erupted between the East and the West.
684
01:42:25,753 --> 01:42:29,961
The latest accusation comes from
a young man by the name of Gareth Jones.
685
01:42:30,128 --> 01:42:34,878
It should be noted, that Mr. Jones is
the foreign advisor to David Lloyd George.
686
01:42:35,043 --> 01:42:39,961
The claim from Lloyd George's secretary,
is that a famine plagues The Soviet Union.
687
01:42:40,128 --> 01:42:42,086
I spoke to various experts myself,
688
01:42:42,253 --> 01:42:46,211
and can confirm, the conditions
remain difficult during the five year plan...
689
01:42:46,336 --> 01:42:49,127
- My god.
-... but my readers will be reassured:
690
01:42:49,378 --> 01:42:52,253
that the famine story,
is entirely false.
691
01:42:52,418 --> 01:42:54,086
New York Times.
692
01:42:55,211 --> 01:42:58,418
Duranty debunks our dear Mr. Jones.
693
01:42:58,586 --> 01:43:02,128
It's a shame, he hasn't mentioned
he's Lloyd George's Secretary.
694
01:43:36,879 --> 01:43:38,212
Gareth.
695
01:44:06,587 --> 01:44:09,379
You were cleverer than all of us.
696
01:44:09,879 --> 01:44:12,212
Last place I thought you'd end up.
697
01:44:13,294 --> 01:44:15,044
Thought you'd be
Prime Minister by now.
698
01:44:15,212 --> 01:44:18,462
We've already had one Welsh Prime Minister this century.
699
01:44:18,794 --> 01:44:21,254
Mustn�t be greedy.
700
01:44:22,878 --> 01:44:25,379
I am happy to have you here, I am...
701
01:44:25,754 --> 01:44:29,044
Look I promised the publishers to keep you away
from foreign affairs and politics...
702
01:44:29,212 --> 01:44:31,419
But that does leave things like... culture.
703
01:44:31,587 --> 01:44:34,837
Bryn! Gareth Jones, remember him?
He's back! The legend returns!
704
01:44:35,004 --> 01:44:36,462
- Hold on, culture?
- Yes!
705
01:44:36,629 --> 01:44:40,212
Anything to help people to forget the terrible state we're in.
Morning.
706
01:44:40,879 --> 01:44:43,212
I've got you in with me. Hope that's ok?
707
01:44:43,544 --> 01:44:47,004
And we shall be as snug as...
Good morning! Good morning! Good morning!
708
01:44:51,462 --> 01:44:55,544
This just in from Moscow:
The Soviet Union will release the remaining British Engineers and...
709
01:44:57,212 --> 01:45:00,630
- No, no.
- may be able to return home as early as next week.
710
01:45:00,795 --> 01:45:04,255
Kremlin officials in Washington today, have much to celebrate:
711
01:45:04,420 --> 01:45:07,755
After a series of negotiations with the Whitehouse,
712
01:45:07,920 --> 01:45:12,380
the United States has officially recognized The Soviet Union...
713
01:45:16,588 --> 01:45:18,545
- Cheers!
- Cheers!
714
01:45:18,795 --> 01:45:23,963
American business leaders have long welcomed this move,
as a way to expand trade.
715
01:45:24,130 --> 01:45:28,796
With the man credited for
convincing President Roosevelt, is Walter Duranty,
716
01:45:29,170 --> 01:45:32,920
better known to his readers as
"Our Man In Moscow".
717
01:45:34,129 --> 01:45:37,213
The creatures outside looked from pig to man,
718
01:45:37,380 --> 01:45:39,295
and from man to pig,
719
01:45:39,463 --> 01:45:41,463
and from pig to man again;
720
01:45:42,670 --> 01:45:46,755
but already, it was impossible to say, which was which.
721
01:46:08,630 --> 01:46:10,088
That's Gareth Jones.
722
01:46:10,255 --> 01:46:11,920
The man whose mad.
723
01:46:21,795 --> 01:46:23,505
Run! Run!
724
01:47:00,256 --> 01:47:01,589
Gareth!
725
01:47:02,671 --> 01:47:04,256
Are you alright?
726
01:47:05,339 --> 01:47:08,796
Those church ladies
refusing to talk to you are they?
727
01:47:11,881 --> 01:47:13,296
No rush.
728
01:47:16,506 --> 01:47:19,756
You planning on
submitting your article soon?
729
01:47:21,921 --> 01:47:22,921
He's here!
730
01:47:23,671 --> 01:47:25,046
Blimey!
731
01:47:25,296 --> 01:47:26,631
Who's here?
732
01:47:26,881 --> 01:47:28,256
Hearst.
733
01:47:29,671 --> 01:47:31,296
William Randolph Hearst.
734
01:47:31,506 --> 01:47:34,171
He summers near ... St. Donats.
735
01:47:36,089 --> 01:47:38,546
You've been away a long time.
736
01:47:40,171 --> 01:47:41,214
Of course.
737
01:47:42,089 --> 01:47:45,381
Of course! Hearst bought St. Donats.
738
01:47:45,546 --> 01:47:46,671
Where do you think you're going?
739
01:47:46,839 --> 01:47:49,006
- I've got to talk to him.
- Not a word!
740
01:47:49,171 --> 01:47:50,464
Gareth!
741
01:47:51,421 --> 01:47:52,506
Gareth wait!
742
01:47:52,756 --> 01:47:54,089
Gareth!
743
01:47:54,756 --> 01:47:56,421
Gareth, wait!
744
01:47:57,381 --> 01:47:59,214
Every summer we try
to get an interview with Hearst...
745
01:47:59,381 --> 01:48:02,047
and every summer we get denied.
Not this summer.
746
01:48:02,215 --> 01:48:06,132
I'm the assistant editor now!
I have to play my cards carefully, do you understand?
747
01:48:08,007 --> 01:48:09,007
Fine.
748
01:48:09,382 --> 01:48:12,090
- I'll interview him.
- Are you mad?
749
01:48:13,965 --> 01:48:16,340
I can't have you going to St. Donats.
750
01:48:16,757 --> 01:48:19,340
You've gabled with your career.
You're not gambling with mine.
751
01:48:49,715 --> 01:48:50,922
Can I help you?
752
01:48:51,090 --> 01:48:52,757
I work for the Western Mail.
753
01:48:52,882 --> 01:48:54,922
Well, as you can see, we're rather busy.
754
01:48:55,340 --> 01:48:56,757
I just returned from Moscow...
755
01:48:56,922 --> 01:49:00,047
I have a story that will run
on the front of Mr. Hearst's newspapers.
756
01:49:00,297 --> 01:49:03,297
I suggest you talk to his newspapers then.
757
01:49:03,840 --> 01:49:06,672
Didn't you say,
you write for the Western Mail?
758
01:49:06,922 --> 01:49:10,632
Why would you give your story
to Mr. Hearst, a competitor?
759
01:49:10,965 --> 01:49:13,882
Mr. Hearst's papers
have more lawyers.
760
01:49:14,672 --> 01:49:16,507
I'm afraid you're trespassing.
761
01:49:16,757 --> 01:49:18,465
I must ask you to leave.
762
01:49:18,672 --> 01:49:21,340
If you'll just give me one minute, I...
763
01:49:22,922 --> 01:49:24,132
Thank you! Thank you!
764
01:49:24,297 --> 01:49:26,047
I have my bike.
765
01:49:59,091 --> 01:50:02,633
- I, I let myself in through the... kitchen..
- Eres!
766
01:50:02,798 --> 01:50:05,923
Mr. Hearst, believe me,
I have something you want to hear.
767
01:50:09,048 --> 01:50:10,173
Peter!
768
01:50:10,548 --> 01:50:14,716
I have a story of Pulitzer making
a terrible mistake Mr. Hearst.
769
01:50:14,798 --> 01:50:16,048
Let him be!
770
01:50:17,007 --> 01:50:18,298
You have thirty seconds.
771
01:50:18,841 --> 01:50:21,091
I just returned from Moscow.
772
01:50:21,548 --> 01:50:25,132
I took a train south and saw empty village after empty village.
773
01:50:25,257 --> 01:50:29,173
- I have a famine story.
- I saw it with my own eyes, Mr. Hearst.
774
01:50:29,716 --> 01:50:36,173
The world has just lost one of its best reporters,
a man who I know you tried to hire.
775
01:50:38,383 --> 01:50:40,591
Chased Klebb for years...
776
01:50:42,466 --> 01:50:45,716
- Do you think, they killed him?
- You thought so too.
777
01:50:47,298 --> 01:50:48,423
Why did they want Paul dead?
778
01:50:48,716 --> 01:50:54,216
- The same reason they're discrediting me.
- You're certain it was the famine story got him killed?
779
01:50:54,633 --> 01:50:58,133
A journalist who worked with him confirmed it.
780
01:51:03,342 --> 01:51:06,384
Well, if I commission an article from you...
781
01:51:07,967 --> 01:51:13,549
it will be your word against Duranty's Pulitzer.
782
01:51:22,217 --> 01:51:23,424
Yes.
783
01:51:27,509 --> 01:51:29,842
Famine in The Soviet Union!
784
01:52:05,134 --> 01:52:08,342
Dear Gareth,
I am home, in Berlin...
785
01:52:10,217 --> 01:52:12,717
How quickly things fall apart.
786
01:52:17,092 --> 01:52:23,049
I'm writing for Berliner Tageblatt again,
at the moment. Until they shut us down.
787
01:52:23,592 --> 01:52:25,759
I read your article.
788
01:52:26,924 --> 01:52:28,799
You were right:
789
01:52:29,092 --> 01:52:31,424
There is only one truth.
790
01:52:34,175 --> 01:52:36,385
Congratulations, Gareth.
791
01:52:37,093 --> 01:52:39,343
Paul would be so proud.
792
01:52:42,050 --> 01:52:44,175
Wherever you're off to next,
793
01:52:44,593 --> 01:52:47,050
make sure to pack a good bag.
794
01:53:02,218 --> 01:53:03,260
For days at a time,
795
01:53:03,760 --> 01:53:07,175
the animals had nothing to eat but chaff and mangles.
796
01:53:07,343 --> 01:53:10,550
Starvation seems to stare them in the face.
797
01:53:10,843 --> 01:53:15,300
It was likely necessary to
conceal this fact from the outside world.
798
01:53:16,218 --> 01:53:19,010
Emboldened by the collapse of the windmill,
799
01:53:19,175 --> 01:53:24,550
the human beings were inventing fresh lies, about animal farm.
62153
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.