All language subtitles for Spymaker • The Secret Life of Ian Fleming [1990]_EN

'Hurray! Here he comes.'

'The noble knight
charges up the hill.'

Slays the wicked soldiers
of the dark princes army.

Chop. Chop.

And kills the fire breathing
dragon. Neigh!

'And saves the beautiful
damsel in distress.'

Ian. Come.

Come, moi cherie.

Madam.

Little closer, please.
I can't shout.

I've decided
that the time has come

for you to go away to school.

Broaden your horizons.
Receive a proper education.

'It's most certainly what your
father would have wanted.'

Well, child?

Thank you, m-m-m..

Mother.

Can't you say it?

- M-m-m..
- Dear me.

Alright, you may go now.

'Brave.'

Here comes the brave knight,
charging down the hill

to save the noble lady
from the clutches

of the evil wizard.

Who's the wicked boy then?

Hmm.

- Mr. McKinnon, sir.
- Yes what is it?

I've just been
thinking of Professor Einstein's

theory on relativity
and it occurs to me that when--

Oh, get out of my way, boy.

- Huh!
- Got you.

Looks like we're surrounded.

There absolutely nothing
wrong with it this end.

Hmm. Must've be ice.
Froze the bell push mechanism.

I'm sorry, Ian.

This scandal is shameful
and degrading, to you

to me, to the memory
of your father

and most of all
to the family name.

I have now decided
that you shall attend

Sandhurst Military College.

Perhaps a little discipline
will do you

some measure of good.

'Left, right,
left, right, left, right, la.'

Ian Fleming.

Sir.

Ordinarily, we do not accept
Eton's rejects.

However

in deference to your mother
and your family..

...I made an exception.

Lady Caroline, Cadet Fleming.

Lady Caroline.

My wife.

'Parade.'

'Left.'

General Holmsby
sent for me.

Sir.

- Lady Caroline.
- Good evening.

Well, now, all these volumes
here are to be placed

on the upper shelves. There.

'Alright.'

Carry on.

Oh! Finished.

Is there anything else, ma'am?

Oh, I think not.
Oh, there is one little thing.

Mm.

- I really should be going.
- Are you quite mad.

My family'll have me shot if I'm
expelled from another school.

- I'm worth it.
- But General Holmsby.

Away on business.

Hmm.

Left my damn brief..

Forgot my briefcase.

Once again this scandal
is shameful and degrading

to you, to me,
to the memory of your father

and most of all
to the family name.

I have now decided that
you shall join Reuters.

Come in.

Can I help you?

'Ian Fleming
to see Mr. Fowler.'

Oh, yes.
He's expecting you.

This way.

Mr. Fleming to see you, sir.

Let me be perfectly blunt,
Mr. Fleming

you have this job because
of your mothers friendship

with our esteemed proprietor.

I don't like being subtle
with dead wood.

- Sir, I--
- 'Please.'

Not a word.
I've seen your kind all my life.

The ideal aristocracy
and their offspring.

Pampered, spoiled and useless.

Alright, Miss Delaney
will show you around.

- Thank you, sir.
- For what?

The truth.

- What's this?
- Obituaries, dear boy.

But these people aren't dead.

Of course not. Do you think we
wait for the bodies to drop?

Not very practical.
Update them. Look.

Imagine the person
in question dies now, today..

...what would we send out
for the next edition?

How clever.

Ian, Lord Dawson went to his
eternal reward last night

please tell me you've done him?

Ian, rewrite.

- How do you want it?
- Better.

Fleming! Oh, come here.

Shut the door.

Just been looking
at your record.

- Academic that is.
- Oh, dear.

Now, you excelled
in female anatomy.

And languages.

French, Italian,
German, Russian.

And that was just the women.

Very impressive.

Just a knack, sir.
Born with it I suppose.

Oh, which?
The language, or the women?

Both.

Sit down, Fleming .

Now, you've heard about these
British engineers in Moscow.

Certainly, sir.
Arrested for espionage.

Yeah, well, our man in Moscow
Roberts has his hand full.

He wants another reporter out
there to cover the trial

one who speaks the language.

You leave tonight
Berlin Express. Get going.

Thank you, sir.

Hey. And don't let me
regret this decision.

Moscow?

Thank you, Delaney.

Whatever do you mean?

Well, who gave him my records?

Who else but you
had access to them?

What a shocking lead
it was too, Ian.

Whatever is it
that make these women

fall at you feet so readily?

Perhaps when I get back
from Moscow I'll show you.

Promises, promises.

Train tickets,
press credentials, expenses.

You lucky man. Travel,
adventure, far away places.

And I'm stuck in dreary London.

Oh, Ian.

Do be careful.

Forgive me but, there does not
seem to be another table.

Certainly.
Please, do sit down.

You are most kind.

I am Gallina Ileana Karpova.

Fleming. Ian Fleming.

I must confess something.

I saw you before
in your compartment.

What were you doing?

Yes, uh, my meditation.

An eastern discipline.

I learnt it directly
from the last Sarina.

She was a person
of great spiritual strength.

Are you a princess?

Please.

Please, my young friend.

Your-your discretion
would be most appreciated.

Those days are long gone.

A toast.

To those long gone days
and to a very lovely lady.

How romantic you are,
Mr. Fleming.

Is that what it is.

All this time, I thought
I was merely a foolish dreamer.

On the contrary.

I too will confess something.

I knew you were watching me.

But your eyes were closed.

Exactly.

'Ian, listen to me.'

'This trail you are covering
be very, very careful'

'what you write.'

This is my address
if you should need my help.

Thank you. But I don't think
it'll be necessary.

I'm a reporter
they wouldn't dare--

You do not understand.

They dare anything.

- Your lips.
- What? What about them?

They're cold.

Make them warm.

I simply don't understand.

Why would the British engineers
sabotage the Soviet factories

they worked so hard to set up.

They wouldn't.

You see Stalin's five year plans
are a complete disaster.

He's looking for a scapegoat.

Blaming it on
foreign imperialism.

- The engineers are innocent.
- Certainly.

Uh, Fleming,
this is a show trail.

'You are charged with crimes
against the people and property'

'of the union of Soviet
socialist republics.'

'Specifically by the defendants
all British employees'

have engaged
in sabotage and wrecking.

Before we hear your pleas
let me add a personal note.

As far as
this country is concerned

'you are only manure
to the soil'

'of our holy Soviet earth.'

Proceed.

What say you to the charges?

- Innocent.
- Innocent.

- Innocent.
- Innocent.

- Innocent.
- Guilty.

Maya.

No. No.

I do not understand this.

"In the great tradition
of George Ewart Bean."

Who is he please?

A great American jurist.

Highly respected.

- Who are you?
- A friend.

Please, let me in.

- How did you--
- Never mind about that now.

Who are you?
What do you want?

My name is Fleming.
Ian Fleming. I'm with Reuters.

You're a reporter?
If they see me with you.

- You must leave.
- Maya.

Why did
Mr. Morrison plead guilty?

Is he guilty?

- Come on. Is he?
- No. No.

He did it for me.

They threatened him
by holding me hostage.

Said they would send me to
labor camp if he didn't confess.

Now, listen to me.

I'll write the story
and send it to the rest.

- No, no, you mustn't.
- Maya.

Once the story is out
they'll not dare

to continue this persecution.

'The British, Americans will
apply pressure fiercely.'

Why look just yesterday
the home office announced

a trade embargo on Russia.

'You're in love, aren't you?'

We wished to be married.

'Then this is your only chance.'

If found guilty you'll be
sent to Siberia.

Hey, you!
What are you doing?

Just a little piece.
Trying to win the deadline war.

You won't tell, will you?

Fleming!

- Who do you think it was?
- What's going on?

The police are all over
looking for you.

If I don't get back, make sure
this story reaches the west.

- Fleming--
- There's no time for that.

Goodbye, Roberts.

Gallina? Gallina?

Gallina?

I've got to get
you out of Russia.

Can you?

Yes, I have friends.
They can help me.

I-I don't know
how to thank you.

You are a fool.

I warned you, didn't I?

Bitch!

Where am I?

'Warsaw.'

How are you feeling?

How did I..

Found you on the embassy steps.

Wrapped in felt
and animal fat.

White Russians saved
your hide, old boy.

Oh, yes, Edward Chute,
British Consulate.

Fleming. Ian.

I know.

My God, we had written you off.

Thought the Bolshies
must have sent you to Siberia.

The trial...what happened?

Oh, that's right,
you don't know.

Well, they were
all found guilty.

Thanks to your story,
the judge just

handed out suspended sentences.

They're all home.
Safe and sound.

'And there's more.'

'Morrison, remember him?'

Left with a woman,
Russian girl?

Married now, living in London.

Romantic, eh?

- Good to see you alive.
- Thank you, sir.

Now, this young lady
is from the admiralty.

'She'd like to have
a few words with you.'

Ian Fleming.
Pleased to meet you.

Miss?

Leda St. Gabriel.

Would you come
with me please?

Go on.

Hey?

Well done.

Ian Fleming,
Admiral Godfrey.

- How do you do?
- How do you do?

Ms. St. Gabriel,
would you like a drink?

I'll have a martini please.
Shaken not stirred.

I'll have the same.

Mr. Fleming, we heard about
your adventures in Russia.

We're most intrigued.

We?

Any information,
impressions, ideas

could be very useful to us.

Would you read this and sign it
before you say anything?

'What's all this about?'

It's the Official Secrets Act.

Anything you say
from now on

is considered
privileged information.

For our ears only.

Why, you're a spy.
What fun.

Am I to assume this information
will be used for intelligence?

You may assume
whatever you wish.

Please begin.

The Soviet Union is first
and foremost a land of people

who've been brought, kicking and
screaming into the 20th Century.

And it is there..

How shall I put this?

'Love of excess.'

Which makes them the most bitter
of foes, or the best of allies.

- Anything else?
- 'Yes.'

A woman with cold lips
is to be avoided at all costs.

Thank you very much.
You've been most enlightening.

When war comes His Majesty's
government requests

that you make yourself available
for extraordinary duty.

Surely you mean
if war comes.

No, Mr. Fleming,
when it comes.

Ms. St. Gabriel?

No, Mr. Fleming,
I will not have dinner with you.

Nor would I like to go
to the cinema or theater.

Goodbye.

So what do you
think of him?

Perfect.

I had a conversation
with your Uncle Robert.

He seems most enthusiastic
about my idea.

I will not give up my job
for a boring, stuffy position

with a family bank.

'Fine.'

Have it your own way.

- Here we are.
- What are those?

Your bills for the last month.
They're now your responsibility.

Your tailor, boot maker,
cigarette maker..

'Oh, yes, and here's
a bill from a London farrier'

Expensive women, Ian,
takes lots of money

to keep that kind happy.

You're blackmailing me.

Time to grow up, Ian.

Make your own bed
and sleep in it.

I'm happy at Reuters.

Nonsense.

Happiness has nothing
to do with our lives.

Come on, let's go downstairs.

Your father loved
to sit in this room.

It reminded him of his club.

he always said he
could just close his eyes

and hear all
his friends talking.

Am I.. Am I at all like him?

Not really.
He was a hero, you know?

Oh, look, who's here.

Ian, you remember
your Cousin Daphne?

How could he possibly remember?

I was just an ugly cousin
always getting in the way.

My, you have grown, Daphne.

Lovely to see you.
What brings you here?

I brought Daphne here.

The property lies
north-west of the city.

And based upon past experiences,
and subject to fluctuating

market conditions,
we anticipate that the property

will be sold refinanced or
exchanged as soon as..

'And in all probability in
no more than seven years'

'but most certainly,
at a time'

'to allow maximum
capital appreciation.'

How the mighty have fallen.

Thank you, Quincy.

Yes. Well, you a banker,
it's appalling.

I must grow up,
face my responsibilities.

- Fancy a drink?
- I'm alright, thank you.

I hope that's just what
you were doing at Reuters.

In fact, I was really
rather proud of you.

- Really?
- Yes, indeed.

'I, uh, I need
to borrow your car, Ian..'

'...and you to drive it.'

Whatever for?

For a challenge race, and, well,
to test the Quincy booster.

This little thing
will get you from

standstill to 70 miles
an hour in 10 seconds.

Still tinkering.

Well, unlike you, I have
remained loyal to my muse.

'What do you say?'

When and where?

France, this weekend.
On a fast open road.

The road to Dovehill.

'You'll do it?'

Certainly.

You could have at least told me
who were challenging, Quincy.

She's lovely, isn't she?

Quite lovely.

'Well..'

What shall we wager?

No! Not on the corner!

Only on a straight.

Never let die, Quincy.

Ha ha!

Knock again, yeah.
Bank wins.

Merci, monsieur.

Your bets please.

- Who is he?
- General Gerhard Hellstein.

Nazi. They say
he's close to Hitler.

Banco.

'Banco'

How did you
get all this money?

There are some advantages to
working for the family bank.

Whoever gets close to nine wins.

Card.

Carte.

'Five..'

Trois.

Three.

'The bank has eight.'

Sector seven. The bank wins.

Will you be playing again, sir?

Afraid not.

'Merci, monsieur.
Thank you.'

Hellstein.

Quincy!

It's alright.

- What happened?
- She's hurt.

Get a doctor.

Quincy!

'Coming.'

Who did this?

Hellstein.

My God! I've just been
listening to the radio.

'What?'

Hitler has invaded Poland.

That means war.

Hello.

Oh, I'm sorry.
Hello.

Who are you?

I've been sent by
Admiral Godfrey to fetch you.

Fetch me? What for?

I really don't know.
It's all very hush hush.

Godfrey, eh?

Sounds exciting.

What are you doing?

I'll get it.

My, I am popular.

You were sent to fetch this man,
not set up housekeeping.

- It's not what you think.
- 'Ms. St. 'Gab-briel.'

'Gay-briel.'

Gabriel.

Would you care for
some scrambled eggs, coffee?

Christie here
is a wonderful cook.

There is a war on, you know.

All the more reason for us
to behave in a civilized manner.

I hardly consider you
an authority on that.

You're being insulting to me

but most of all to Christie.

'The simple fact is
I haven't slept in two days.'

Just came back from France.

And Christie here was gracious
enough to allow me to clean up

and have some breakfast
before reporting for duty.

I'm sorry, Christie.

You better get back to HQ.

I'll take care of Mr. Fleming.

Thank you, Christie.

Goodbye, Ian.

Would you like some coffee?

You can hardly blame me
for jumping to conclusions.

No, I suppose not.

The fact is you've been chosen
for some very important work.

And there's no room
for your decadent behavior.

I thought my love of women
was my most endearing trait.

- Certainly my most consistent.
- I would hardly call it love.

- What would you call it then?
- Contempt.

You don't know
what you're talking about.

I know there's no love
without friendship.

Have you ever made love to
a woman who is also your friend?

I'll be ready in five minutes.

Good morning.

Come this way, Mr. Fleming.

- Delaney.
- Ian.

How are you?

What are you doing here?

Drafting for the war effort,
and you?

I'm the secret weapon.

Isn't that right,
Ms. St. Gabriel?

He's a wicked boy,
Ms. St. Gabriel.

But not half as frivolous
as he'd like us to believe.

Please go in.

You will be my assistant,
Mr. Fleming.

Your task is to re-initiate
intelligence missions.

Ms. St. Gabriel
is special liaison

with the resistance groups
in the occupied territory.

Now, you two will be working
closely together.

And I want cohesion,
professionalism and cooperation.

- Do you have any questions?
- Yes, sir.

May I ask
why you've chosen me?

It's our belief that to build

a successful
intelligence organization

we must recruit
unorthodox persons.

Imaginative men and women.

Unpredictable.

After hearing
about your episode in Russia

Ms. St. Gabriel thought
you might be just the type

we were looking for.

Thank you, Ms. St. Gabriel.

Don't thank me, Mr. Fleming.

I've delivered death
to your doorstep.

Welcome.

My name is Ellis.

You're gonna remember me.
This way.

Go.

'Alright. In you go.'

'Come on, move yourselves.
Move yourselves.'

'Keep going.'

'What's the matter, sonny boy.
Now come on.'

Do it again, Mr. Fleming.

In your own time. Fire!

How did you get in here?

What is this?

That's what
I've come to find out.

- 'What are you talking about?'
- Us.

Us?

There is no us.

All I have to do is turn around
and there you are

watching, disapproving,
like some nasty old nanny.

I'd like you to leave.

Leda, please.

Look, you were my idea.

I want to be sure
I haven't made a mistake.

You think I'll fail.

I don't know.

You act like my m..

Who?

Nothing. Forget it.

Ian, what do you want
from me?

I..

I just want us
to be friends.

That would take something
of a miracle, don't you think?

Commander Fleming, sir.

Are you ready to begin
winning this war, Fleming?

Yes, sir.

Before you start

is there anyone you'd like
to recruit to the service?

So you mean I can actually
have my own laboratory?

Anything you need.
Just let me know.

Splendid.

But, Ian..

- Yes.
- Um..

What exactly
they want me to do?

Right. Sorry.

That will keep you busy.
See you tomorrow.

- Be inventive.
- Yes.

So glad you could come, ladies.

Well, what do you think?

Fleming, who are these people?

Prostitutes, sir.

Yes, I can see that, but what
the hell are they doing here?

I sent you a memo.
Haven't you read it yet?

Fleming, you send me
a hundred memos a week.

I do not
and cannot read them all.

Oh, I see.

Well, anyway it came
to me during the night.

Brilliant idea.

Recruit some tarts,
train them.

And drop them
on occupied territories.

Fraternize with the enemy.

This is
some kind of joke surely.

Hardly, sir.

Anna.

Anna Skolowmoska.

'May I present Admiral Godfrey,
Leda St. Gabriel.'

An honor, sir.

And where are you from?

Warsaw.

I am Lilo Schtam
from Belgrade.

Mia Wozniak.
I am from Prague.

What do you think?

I think we should
give it a try.

Very well. Carry on.

- Thank you, ladies.
- Thank you, sir.

I will not let you down.

- Thank you for your support.
- You deserve it.

'Fuhrer Gerhard Hellstein.'

Obersturmbannfuhrer Hellstein.

What about him?

We've been contacted
by a Portuguese national.

'Countess
Leanna De Turbinville.'

- She wants to work for us.
- 'What's the connection?'

She's his mistress.

Good God.

'Where is she?'

'Lisbon.'

Boa noite, senhor.

Martini,
shaken not stirred.

May I buy you a drink?

Leda.

Do we know each other?

No, I suppose we don't.

Well, we better make up
for lost time then.

Indeed we must.

I've made contact.
She's genuine.

You could've warned me.

She's given me some
really important documents

and one code Whitman's
been killing himself over.

Should have warned you
about what?

About you. This.

We've set up a rendezvous.

When?

See for yourself.

La banque gagner.

The bank wins.

'Faites vos jeux messieurs,
mesdames.'

'Place your bets.'

- Banco.
- 'Banco.'

Six a la banque.

The bank has six.

'Sept. Seven.'

'La sept gagner.'

'Seven takes the bank.'

Carte.

Carte.

'Sept a la banque.'

'The bank has seven.'

'Six. Six.'

'La banque gagner.'

'The bank wins.'

'Faites vos jeux messieurs,
mesdames.'

'Place your bets.'

- Banco.
- 'Banco.'

I do not like to lose.

What a pity.

'Neuf a la banque. Nine.'

'La banque gagner.'

'The bank wins.'

Surely you don't mean to finish
so early in the game.

It is not a game.

'Neuf a la banque. Nine.'

La banque gagner.

The bank wins.

Monsieur.

Monsieur!

Berlin calling.

They said it would take a few
moments to make the connection.

- Well done.
- Thanks.

Hello.

So you are the agent.

Hello!

Dah!

I have classified material
from Hellstein.

I stole it, copied it myself
and gave it to the girl.

You can check it out.

And you will see
it is authentic.

But can we trust you?

You would be a fool
if you didn't.

We would make a wonderful team,
won't we?

My most fervent desire.

Unh!

Ian, she's a..

I know.

- I won.
- What?

Hellstein. Cleaned him out.

Dammit, Ian, I was
worried about you.

She would've killed you

and all you can talk about
is some damn card game.

Oh.

How'd you know
the countess being a plant?

Her lips were cold.

Here we are. Welcome home.

Well, goodbye.

Goodnight.

Ian!

'But, Herr General'

'he has helped transform the
outmoded intelligence service'

and turned it into
a formidable machine.

Now it is his turn to lose.

Code?

German.

Odd and even sequence.

Odd number blocks stand
for letters A through Z.

Even numbers stand
for numbers one to ten.

It's too simple really.

Any mathematician
worth a salt could spot.

Exactly what I thought.

Very well, commander. Proceed.

Thank you, sir.

Come in.

You wished to see me,
Commander Fleming?

'Ah, yes. They tell me
you're a prized pupil, Anna.'

- I have tried.
- 'I know you have.'

And now it's time to put that
valuable training to good use.

- I am to go over?
- 'Tomorrow morning.'

Thank you.

Thank you for believing in me.

For giving me a chance.

You deserve it.

Goodbye then.

Goodbye.

Good luck.

You think she'll be alright?

Will any of us?

'Use your elbows!
Pull your way through!'

Keep your backsides down!

Halt!

Commander!

'Good to see you, sir!'

What can I do for you?

'This is the target.
Castle Helmstaedt, Norway.'

Central archives for
German intelligence.

Now I'm told it's impregnable.

I'm also told that no
right-thinking soldier

would even attempt
an assault on this target.

We'd follow you to hell,
sir...and back.

Thank you, Ellis.

- How do we get there?
- 'Good question.'

- Quincy.
- Oh, right.

Uh, the Quincy Subaqueous
Torpedo Transporter.

Are you sure about this?

Absolutely.

I do apologize.

You must think me so very rude.

Mrs. Fleming.

So, Ian, this is your
little friend? How do you do?

I don't believe I know
your family, Ms. St. Gabriel.

Highly unlikely,
Mrs. Fleming.

My father's a grocer
in Lancashire.

You're a scholarship girl.

Commendable.

'Leda read History at Oxford.'

Hmm.

How nice.

Do tell me, are you
a secretary at the Admiralty?

No. As a matter of fact, she's--

I'm sorry, but we really
mustn't talk about this.

Oh, dear,
we are serious, aren't we?

Oh, Ian, look
who's come to see you.

Ian, hello.

'Leda St. Gabriel,
my cousin Daphne Winslow.'

- Hello.
- How do you do?

'Telephone call for
Ms. St. Gabriel, madam.'

No. No, I'll tell him.

Well, do say something,
Leda, please.

There's nothing
between Daphne and me.

That's not the point.

What do you mean?

Your mother.

Well, she'll come around.

I don't want her
to come around.

I'll not be thought of
as something your family

has to tolerate. Something
they'll have to get used to.

Bloody aristocrats!

I've worked hard
all my life

and yet you people
treat us like dirt.

I love you.

Ian, please.

Well, do you love me?

Do you love me?

Ian, Anna was captured.

What?

Anna Skolowmoska
was captured by the SS.

- 'When?'
- We're not sure.

'What happened?
Well...is-is she--'

She's dead, Ian.

Tortured.

God forgive me.

Detailed views
of the cliff's geological data

inside layout
of the castle

weather reports and tide watch
for the past ten years.

Wonderful.

Splendid work,
Leda. Thank you.

Managing an operation in those
waters will be pretty dicey.

- We should call in the RAF--
- No! Absolutely not.

They'll go blow
the place to hell.

- Ian, don't you think--
- I want those archives.

The bloody gold mine
of intelligence.

Don't you think
you're being little--

'What? Overwrought?'

Why? Because General Hellstein
tortured a young girl to death?

It's war.
You said so yourself.

Ian, don't get personal.
It'll work against us.

This one is my show.

Leda.

You blame me for not standing
up to my mother. I'm a coward.

That's what you think,
isn't it?

You are who you are,
I am who I am.

That's the joy
and that's the tragedy.

We've got to talk, Leda.

There's nothing
more to be said, Ian.

Training going well, is it?

Quite well, sir.

I didn't really
believe in you at the start

I didn't think
you had what it takes.

But Ms. St. Gabriel
said you did.

Relentlessly, I might add.

'She said you had it all.'

Imagination, ingenuity,
creativity, bravery.

Stuff to win the war.

And she was quite
right, of course.

But I still can't
help asking myself

can I send you on a mission
just one step short of suicide?

I must lead it, sir.

I cannot...will not send
my men out on a mission

which I wouldn't risk myself.

Neither would I.

Don't get yourself
killed, commander.

Ms. St. Gabriel
would never forgive me.

Thank you, sir.

- Can I come in?
- Uh.

What time do you leave?

Eleven o'clock.

What's this?

A present.

Oh, Ian.

How did you know?

I love you.
I want to marry you.

'I'll be waiting
for you when you get back.'

'You mean, you'll marry me?'

'Yes.'

Your lips.

What about my lips?

They're...burning hot.

Lucky me.

'Halt!'

Okay.

As you can see, I've planned
a whole new field of operations

in our intelligence network.

Forgive me,
Herr General, but, uh

this assassination will serve
no practical purpose.

On the contrary, it'll spread
terror into their backyards.

Heil Hitler!

Come on!

You?

As you said,
it is not a game.

Mission accomplished.

'One casualty. Ellis.'

"I've not only captured
German intelligence archives

"but in addition..

...Gerhard Hellstein
and several SS generals."

I'm impressed,
General Hellstein.

Your intelligence work
is quite remarkable.

But what does this
red mark indicate?

It's assassination,
isn't it?

I'm marked for assassination.

I'm flattered. Really.

Look at all
the fine company I'm with.

It's today.

I was to be killed today.

'Urgent, sir.'

Call Ms. St. Gabriel tell her
not to go near Fleming's flat.

Sir?

'Just do it!'

The line's dead.

Leda! Oh, thank God.

Ian.

I-I..

It's a miracle.

You're alive.

Miracles do happen,
don't they?

Especially to people like us.

Do you remember when you said
you wanted us to be friends

and I said it would
take a miracle?

Yes.

You're my miracle.

'I love you.'

Sleep now.

'Feeling better, commander?'

Where's Leda?

Where is she?

She was just here. I..

She's dead, Ian.

What?

The bomb.

She was just..

...just here. I..

She said I was..

Ian darling,
how lovely to see you.

How are you?

I've brought you a present.

Why? What's the occasion?

Open it and see.

Go on.

Ian, I never said
this to you before

but I am terribly sorry
about what happened to the girl.

Leda.

Her name was Leda.

Open the gift, please.

Well, not that the war is over

I suppose we shall have to start
thinking about a career for you.

I think I'm going
to write a book.

- A fantasy of sorts.
- 'Are you listening to me?'

You have no money.
No job and no prospects.

What do we do about it, hmm?

Don't worry.
I won't ask for a penny.

Your father gave
this to you, didn't he?

What shall I do with it?