All language subtitles for Counterpart S02E04 720p WEB H264-MEMENTO

Counterfeit visa supplier
needs to be paid off.

I need for you
to take care of it.

76 Glasgower Str... uh, Clare?
Did you hear the address?

-It was a trap.
-Lambert thinks I'm blown.

He gave me that intel
to smoke me out.

He knows all about us now.

I'll get you out.
But Lambert knows

too many people
who know about me.

You need to take care of him.

And my friends
are not to be harmed.

-You understand?
-Okay.

Management would like to confess

they weren't forthright
about Mira.

-Where's the case?
-You will never find it.

My other was here,
in our world.

Your other used to talk about
a hiding place from childhood.

A place she kept things
she'd gathered.

A place only she would know.

Which I would know.

Welcome home.

Everything's a bit off.

Do you want me
to tell you what you did

- for a living?
- Immunizations.

You have to take them
before you leave for Echo.

Why did I do that?
Tell them to send him there?

- For me?
- All these people

-are-are being...
-Harvested for their memories.

Marcel.
I knew him on the other side.

You are a gentleman,
and this is war.

Look, it's time we had
a grown-up talk.

You want to sit down?

We have a common problem
by the name of Claude Lambert.

How come it's not gold?

What?

Your ring. It's silver.

Oh. No, darling,
it's platinum.

It's far more valuable
than silver or gold.

Why do people
wear them, anyway?

Dates all the way back
to ancient Egypt.

People used to tie strings
around their spouses' fingers.

They believed there
was a very special vein

that ran all the way
from the heart to this finger.

-Is that true?
-No. Their science
was primitive.

But Daddy says
the pyramids will last...

Emily, darling, can we not talk
about your father right now?

-Why not?
-Well, because this
is our weekend.

Girls' holiday.

I have an idea.

Let's make up new names.

Who do you want to be?

Why can't I just be me?

Well, it's just pretend,
for a few days.

Never been to this inn before,
no one there knows who we are.

We can be whoever we want.

I'm Annette. I am a pianist.

I gave up music in the pursuit
of moral philosophy.

I want to be Belinda.

Like Belinda Carlisle
from the Go-Go's.

Okay.

I can breathe underwater

-because I'm from the future.
-No.

-That's not how the game works.
-Why not?

Well, because I do play
the piano,

and I read philosophy
at university.

I can talk at length on both
subjects should anyone ask.

Only lie a little.

If you lie a lot,
people can see through it.

Hi, Cara.

You're not coming to
this meeting with Management?

I'm sorry, it...

There's something
I need to investigate.

Is there any way
you can push it off?

You're deputy director now.

This is the job.

I haven't got time
to explain now.

I'll get back to you
by this afternoon.

I'm here for you. Huh?

Belinda.

I wasn't expecting you.

Did you make the reservation
with my son?

-Herr Phong.
-Herr?

Since when are we so formal?

Well, you're in luck.

The couple who were staying
in your cottage,

they had to leave early.

Will you be with us
for long this time?

Um, no more than a day.

I can't wait for you to see the
renovation we made last summer.

The walls are the same color
as when you were young.

The Tin Drum!

I'm sorry, what?

I've been sitting here all
morning trying to work out

what the damn thing says.
"The Tin Drum."

That's it, isn't it?

Yes.

That-that's great.

You don't seem very excited.

I'm sorry, I'm...
distracted. I'm...

But I'm-I'm thrilled.

Pretty soon
you'll be reading Rilke again.

And now you're pat...
"patternizing" me.

Patronizing.

Yes, exactly.

Sorry, I'm not sure
how I'm to correct your use

of the word "patronizing"
without sounding patronizing.

Emily.

Let's celebrate tonight.

I'll-I'll take you
to a very fancy dinner.

I'd rather you cooked.

See you tonight.

Are you packing right now?

I love it when a woman packs.

Don't worry. Me, too.

Felt like sound precaution,
given our trust issues of late.

You set me up yesterday.

More of a test, really.

Gave you a little bit of candy,

and I found it
in your husband's mouth.

Where do you get off testing me?

After what happened to Edgar,

can't be too sure
where the leaks are.

Did your husband steal them from
you, or did you give them away?

The only thing I've given
away is my entire life

for this cause, so fuck you.

Well, excuse me for asking.

We're not all fanatics.

I feel sorry for you.

That you'll never know
what it's like to be a part

of something more important
than yourself.

I knew you felt something
for me.

Call me a fanatic if you want.

At least my life has meaning.

How long has Mr. Quayle
known the truth about you?

My dear, if you're worried
about me notifying our friends

of your predicament, what good
would it do either of us?

If Indigo were to catch wind
that you'd been compromised,

they might think I am, too.

So if you're fucked, I'm fucked,
and not in the way that I like.

Do you think any of this
is funny?

I find innuendo can be
comforting in difficult times.

I think it's something
to do with my mummy.

We're bound
to each other, Clare.

Like an arranged marriage.

You're familiar with those.

So now what?

Well, you created this chaos,
so uncreate it.

Or we'll both be shopping for
headstones instead of veggies.

We'll talk soon.

He hasn't told anyone about us.

You're positive?
We're still safe?

When he's dead, we'll be safe.

We better hope Silk
does his part.

You go to the Office,
wait for the call.

I'll go to Lambert's crash pad,
clean it out.

Could you please
not smoke in here?

Spencer rides in this car.

Aren't you mother of the year?

Ready.

-Oh!
-Scheisse.

-Ah, sorry.
-Kein Problem.

Sorry.

Okay, my friend. In we come.

Look who we have.

Old friend of yours.

I know you.

What are you doing?
What is... what is this?

Some-some sort of game?
Hmm? Naughty game.

I know you.

I really do.
You're, you're...

My head is like a...
Fuck me.

Yep, that'll be the Fentanyl.
It'll fuck you up.

I know you, too.

Your-your the, uh, s...
the Silk.

That's you. You're S...

I don't know you, though.
Or you, handsome.

To what do I owe the pleasure?

They're trading us in.

To the Office?

Is that what...
Oh, come on.

You bring me-- us-- in,
and-and you really think

that they're somehow going
to treat you well?

Well, that's adorable.

You're all adorable.

Okay. I'll reach out to the
Office, handle negotiations.

Baldwin and the ambassador
for our immunity.

Yeah. You sit tight.

I'll let you know
when I make a connection.

Howard, thank you
for doing this.

Yeah. Of course.

Five minutes. That's right.

Howard.

Thank you.

Coffee, yeah.

Everyone here thinks you're
a pretty bad guy, Howard.

Because you're responsible--
not-not... well, he,

your other Howard,
he's responsible for

getting most of the people
in here locked up.

But I think you're all right.

Mm, what?

Nothing.

You're very different
from your other.

-Different like I'm worse?
-No.

Uh, more...

I don't know, more human,
I guess.

That doesn't sound too bad.

Yeah, I think...
I think that is pretty good.

Yeah, 'cause you know,
Yanek says nice things to me,

but I know it's only 'cause
of him, you know.

Like, you're valuable
'cause he's valuable.

You know, you're important
'cause he's important.

But I'm-I'm-I'm that...
I mean, I could be valuable.

You know, you give me one
of those director deputy titles,

I could be fucking running
this place.

You know, I'm...

It's not easy being
the kinder one, Howard.

Nice guys always finish last.

Well, if it isn't
Ian fucking Shaw.

Moritz.

I see a favor coming.

You have a squawk box
that needs fixing?

Ah. You always know
the way to my heart.

Bribery.

-You want?
-Mm.

Fucking fascists.
Banning these beauties.

Mm.

What is it?

If I knew that,
I wouldn't be here.

Never seen one of these before.

Did you get this at the Office?

Dug it up in a back garden.

Seems important
to a lot of people.

What the hell?

You bring this shit to me?

And what is it?

I think it's Management.

-You serious?
-You see this marking?

I've heard about these cases.

They're supposed to use it
to talk to each other.

So they use this
to talk across worlds.

No, no, same side.

Rumor is they don't like to be
in the same place.

Ian, where did you get this?

I'm gonna need your help.

I need any intel
you can extract.

I'll make it worth your while.

Not in cigarettes.

10,000.

Done.

Ian. Are you in the middle of
something I should know about?

No.

Mum! Did you pack my boots?

Herr Phong says I need
to change my shoes

before my riding lesson.

Ah, darling. Mmm.

Daddy?

Emily, don't come in here.

Close the door.

I told you not to be so loud.

Did she see you?
Is she there?

-Hi.
-Hi.

I'd like to return
this book, please.

Yeah.

Your card?

I'm sorry, what's that?

That you used
for checking it out.

Oh, I-I didn't bring it.
I-I can go and get it.

Oh, no problem.
You're in the system.

See? Belinda Clemens.

Belinda?

The fee will be...
Oh, it's very late.

I'm sorry, it's 22 euro,
Frau Clemens.

Okay.

You must love this book.

Excuse me?

You take out The Tin Drumoften,
for a day or so at a time.

This says that I've taken
the book out multiple times?

Funny. This book is only read by
two people in the whole library.

You and this man.

What man?

He's requested a notification
for when you return the book.

Do you want me to put a hold on
it for when he returns it, too?

No, um, no need to put
a hold on it, thank you.

You're Clare's girl,
aren't you?

That contractor she adored.

I thought you were
taken care of,

though I always suspected
she had a hint

of loyalty towards you.

She didn't.

Ah. Yes.

Well, you do seem like
someone with a knack

for narrow escapes.

So, where did you head off to?
Somewhere nice?

Nowhere.

You tried on another life,
didn't you?

You tried it on,
but it didn't fit.

Like an old tin-pot dress.

I don't wear dresses.

Yeah.

Ah. Good girl.

Very good.

My turn.

I'll call you back.

What the fuck!

Shit. Drop the knife.

Just let me go.

Get down on
the fucking floor now.

You don't want this.

Get down.

I'm sorry.

- Yes?
- Lambert is dead.

You're safe now.

Thank you, Nadia.

Tell Silk I'm sorry
for what I had to do.

-Your wife.
-Yeah, send her through.

-Yes, sir.
-Thank you, Milla.

- Clare?
- Hi, sweetie.

I'm gonna make white asparagus
for dinner tonight.

Okay with you?

Yes, that is brilliant.
Thank you.

I'll-I'll see you later. Okay.

Yeah, no, no, but then
I recalled something new.

Goldfish, I hate them.

We have never talked
about goldfish.

No, I know, but it...
I had this dream that...

I didn't remember
the dream straightaway,

but I used the recall methods,
and it made me realize

that I had three goldfish,

but they kept...

Uh, no, please don't stop.

I want our friend here
to see what we do.

Why don't you tell Howard
here what you fear most.

Responsibility.

-And why?
-Because it means
I can get in trouble

if I, if I, if I make a mistake,
if I make a mis... if I,

if I fum... i-if I,
if I, if I fum...

if I fumble, if I fumble
with my... if I...

Thank you for sharing.

And thank you
for the new memories.

-Would you like a soda?
-And a candy, please.

Ah.

Very little resistance to the
process of harvesting his past.

I think it's because he was
so young when we took him.

Sit, please.

What's this?

Cyproheptadine.

I'm making a few adjustments

to bring your physiology
a little closer to your other's.

You might feel drowsy,

dry mouth.

We'll get you some ice chips
if you'd like,

and, uh, perhaps
an ice pack as well.

Did you sleep all right?

That attack was, uh...

oh, an experiment of some kind

to see how I'd react?

I wonder if your other
would have fought back.

You'd have to ask him.

I can't. I don't know him,

apart from the files
Management has sent over.

They are very eager
to learn from you.

You know that.

I thought we would start

by establishing a baseline.

Any major events in your life

from the years 1987 to 1996?

Sorry, what-what
is the point of this?

When did you come
to West Berlin?

You're looking
for differences between us?

Yes, points of departure.

This time period
is rather adherent

in the history
of our two worlds.

We need to narrow down
the divergence.

-Why?
-Because, Howard,

if I can determine
the conditions

under which the same man
split in two,

I might be able
to better understand

what made you who you are.

I received a notification
about a book I requested.

Yes. What's the title?

Tin Drum. Gunter.
S'il vous plaît.

Wasn't sure we'd ever
see you again.

How's your head?

It's still on.

You have no idea
who I am, do you?

You can drop the charade.

My other told me your
memory's a little rusty.

Sit the fuck down.

-We've met before?
-Once or twice.

You're my other's
customer, really.

But he seems to have
taken the day off.

Your-your other?

It's dangerous in your trade.

Meeting people
without knowing the terms.

What's to stop me
taking you out right now?

Just like Indigo wanted?

How queer it is to see you
in this state.

We had a lot of customers
from both sides.

But you used to be one
of our best buyers.

What did I buy?
Information?

When it was for sale
and you had the money.

Which I gather
is not why we're here.

So you were my, um...
you're my s...

-You're my sort?
-Source.

I was your source.

Are you fucking with me?

Do you have a message for me?
Something about

-the whereabouts of my other?
-No, I don't.

-He's been missing
since this morning.
-I'm sorry.

If you hear anything,

go here, you order a mint julep
with Templeton Rye.

Don't waste my time.

I came to Berlin in 1986

to work for the
U.S. Treasury Department.

You were a clerk?

So was he.

Then it says he was hired by the
Office of Interchange in 1990.

So were you?

-I guess.
-What happened next?

After I started working
in the Office, I met my wife.

Strange to elope so quickly.

No, we didn't elope.
That was him. Them.

My Emily and I had a wedding.

October 9, 1990.

Why a wedding?

My father was sick at the time.

We thought he would enjoy it.

So that's your
point of departure, right?

Tell me about your father.

- He was outgoing.
- He-he...

He was more of a-a guy's guy,
I guess. Um...

And, eventually,
my mom couldn't stand him.

It must have been complicated.

What with the gambling.

Your other mentions it.

Quite extensively, actually.

He calls his father

"a worthless man."

Lost the last
of his inheritance in 1992.

Had to turn over the house
to the bank.

Wh... No, no.

Dad never lost the house. It...

When was the last time
you spoke to your father?

14 years ago,
on his deathbed.

You kept in touch
with him until his death?

Of course I did.

The last time your other spoke
to his father was in 1992.

He says your father
had just lost a lot of money

to some bad people.

Came to him asking for more.

Your other paid his debt,

then dropped him off
at the airport.

Told him it was the last time
they would ever speak.

Did you ever think of saying any
of those things to your father?

No, of course not.

Never thought
you might be happier

if you told that man,
that degenerate,

that you didn't want
to see him...

He was...
he was not a degenerate.

He-he... he was just...

He was never good at-at...

What? Winning?

I never turned my back
on my father.

But you did, Howard.

That's the thing.

Under a different set
of circumstances,

that's exactly what you did.

And it freed your other

from the lies and hypocrisy
of those around him.

His father, his wife,
your wife.

Can you really say
he wasn't better off?

He sees his world
for what it is.

Not with empathy;
with clarity.

How do you think
he is making out

in your life right now?

Emily?

Emily?

Jesus.

-Are you okay?
-I'm fine.

You should have called
or-or left a note.

Howard, I'm fine.

Where did you go?

-I went to the library.
-To the library?

Howard, I'd like to be able
to trust you.

Well, yes.

Yes, of course.

I took the book back.

I don't know why,
it was just bothering me.

But you'll never guess
what it was.

It was a signal.

Like I used when I was working.

A signal to a source.

An hour later, he turns up.

And I met him, this source.

-Who was he?
-And it's the strangest thing,

just retracing my own steps,
and-and realizing

that I-I'm meeting people
and going to places

I have no recollection of.

Okay, Emily, who did you meet?

Why are you so angry?

Look, you can't just...

run around meeting with people.

In-in your condition,
it could be dangerous.

I-I understand.

I-I know how difficult
it's been.

I'm... I'm trying to help.

Who did you meet?

It doesn't matter.

Of course it matters.

Y-You could be walking
into a fucking ambush

with a big fucking smile
on your face!

You didn't speak to me
like that before.

Well, I don't think
I had the luxury

of being kept in the dark
about your work anymore.

Maybe it was better
when you were.

I don't know.
An instinct, really.

She was like any little girl.

Wanted to be loved.

So we loved her.

What a coup.
A diplomat's daughter.

Well, how fortunate for you

that both her parents
died of the flu.

Yes, well, Mira takes care

to ensure things work out,
doesn't she?

Not sure I follow.

You really think
it was the flu that got them?

Hundreds of millions
were dying back then.

Do you think anyone thought
to perform an autopsy?

Acute arsenic poisoning.

The symptoms
were similar enough,

and with so many bodies,
no one was looking for a cause.

It was rather easy
for her to pull off.

Anyway, we're sending Clare
over to you soon.

Do take care to make certain
her placement is seamless.

-Hi.
-Hi.

Did you put her down?

Yeah. An hour ago.

You really did make
white asparagus.

Yeah, they're in season.

Are they not always
in season in Berlin?

You mind if I join?

We're safe now.

I know.

What's wrong?

Nothing.

This is delicious.

Shit.

Moritz?

Moritz?

What the hell is this about?

You responsible for this?

I just got here.

He was already dead.

Where's the case, Ian?

You better hope Mira
doesn't have it.

Who are you?

Yeah?

You have the case?

Yes.

Then there's only one piece
left to recover.

I was there today.

It was right beneath me,
after all these years.

How are we gonna get in?

Don't worry about that now.

Pack the car,
and I'll send you coordinates.

Howard? From Yanek.

So now you need
to shower and shave.

Thank you.

Ah, top o' the evenin' to ya.

Hey, where'd the rest
of your face go?

I was very impressed.

I can't...
I can't really grow there.

A beard, not much anyway.
Just kind of whiskers, really.

Like a cat.
Or an earless seal.

Even that, it's pretty patchy.

It's mainly here
is the problem, and here.

Hey, where you going?

Pardon me, is this seat taken?

Oh, my feet are killing me.

Actually,
I'm kind of sore all over.

Marcel.

I... I knew you on my side.

We were colleagues.

Fuck you.

A few years ago, you...

you invited my wife and me
to a holiday party.

And we had a-a really nice chat
with your sister,

Noor, and her boyfriend.

Marcel, you were kind to me.

Over there.

Did she really
have a boyfriend?

Yes.

Uh, Victor.

Although I-I don't know
how long it lasted.

My wife said that, uh,
your sister deserved better.

I know what it's like...
to be taken out of your life

and to know that-that
someone is

living their life
without you.

What do you want?

I want... first of all,

to apologize
for what my other did to you.

I'm sorry.

I...

I don't really know
what I'm doing here, but...

You did the right thing
reaching out to me.

What is it?

There's someone I think
you should meet.

Would you come with me, please?

Mm.

We've got a breakthrough,
courtesy of a new source.

Excellent.

Yeah, I think you're
going to like it.

Open the door.

What I'm about to show you,

it's of utmost importance
it stays between us.

Hello.

You look like
you've just seen a ghost.