All language subtitles for (hdpopcorns.in) Dishonored (1931)

- I thought I smelled gas.
- That makes three this year.

And they haven't even decency enough
to leave enough for the gas bill.

I wonder why she did it.
She seemed so full of fun.

- Ah, they all end up that way.
- No, they don't.

- Ah, you're gonna go the same way.
- No, I'm not.

I'm not afraid of life.

Although I am not afraid of death either.

Come on, move on. Move on. Come on.

Go to sleep.

Good evening.

Hello.

Shall we go somewhere,
away from this unpleasant house?

It's not always so unpleasant.
I live here.

- May I come in?
- Naturally.

Hmph.

- Shall I drop in another coin?
- Do I sound like a pianola?

Almost.

I suppose you're a great musician.

No, but I do know something about music.

Your sweetheart?

I've done enough talking for tonight.

Would you like to make some easy money?

Is there any such thing?

I heard you say that
you're not afraid of life or of death.

Now, I have connections, secret,
with a certain government.

I need a woman
who knows how to deal with men.

- It's against Austria, of course.
- Of course.

I'd like to get some wine.

I suppose I ought to pay for it.

Cigarette?

Hmph.

- You're under arrest.
- Arrest? What for?

Never mind what for. We know how
to take care of spies. Come on.

Austria may not care what happens to you,

but you certainly do care
what happens to Austria.

Hmph. Shall we go?

Come on. Let's go.

Let go.

Beg your pardon, sir.

Give her this card and tell her
to see me tomorrow at 10:00.

Yes, sir.

Hmph.

- Good night.
- Good night, sir.

Come in.

Name, please?

I prefer not to give my name.

As you like.

- Quite a walk, isn't it?
- I don't mind walking.

I must tell you,
I could walk with you forever.

Don't smoke in here, Lieutenant.

I'm sorry, sir.

I took a lot of trouble
last night after I left

to obtain some information about you.

Ha! It took me hours to get dry.

You're the widow of Captain Ferdinand
Kollograd who died last year.

My husband was killed in action.

As you may have guessed by now,

I am in charge of the secret service

of imperial Austria.

There are times in my work
when a man's brain

cannot accomplish as much
as a woman's charm,

as you demonstrated last night.

Ha!

You completely fooled me, had me arrested.

You're a clever woman
and a very loyal one.

We lost 40,000 men here two days ago.

And here, 18,000 the week before.

Come here.

Look at those men marching.

Marching into the jaws of death.

Unless I can uncover

a certain system
of communication with the enemy.

So you wish me to become a spy.

You dislike the word "spy"?

Perhaps I haven't the right
to object to any word.

You haven't. Sit down.

In return for your services,

I shall provide you
with a magnificent home,

servants, all the money you may need.

What appeals to me
is the chance to serve my country.

It is now my duty to point out to you

that the profession of a spy
is the most ignoble calling on earth,

lower than anything
you may have ever experienced.

And it is dangerous, of course.

I've had an inglorious life.

It may become my good fortune
to have a glorious death.

Bring the Hindau file.

This is Colonel Von Hindau,

attached to the chief of staff
of our own army.

I have reason to believe
that he's a traitor,

but I've been unable to prove it.

He knows every operator
in my department. Ha!

But he doesn't know you yet!

This is your first assignment.

I'm sending you the widow
of Captain Kollograd.

Have her enter the service as X-27.

She will receive instructions from me.

Yes. Correct.

- May I have this dance?
- May I?

I suppose you are too exhausted
playing with balloons to stand up.

Certainly I'll stand up,
if you'll hand me my crutches.

I beg your pardon.

Oh, here you are.

I might have known you'd be
with the prettiest woman in the place.

I'd forgotten all about you.

Get rid of her. Sit down.

Not tonight. I've made other plans.
Haven't we?

Not too loud.

Well, I don't blame you.

I wish I were in your boots.

Drop me off on your way home.

Shall we?

Allez-oop!

You have the most extraordinary luck
with women, Colonel.

Oh, I can't complain, can I?

You shouldn't tonight.

Should he?

Not unless I take you away from him.

Uh-uh-uh.

Hands off.

Don't get excited, Colonel.

Have a cigarette.

Cigarette or no cigarette,

you keep your hands off.

Do you want me to keep my hands off?

I don't know. Let me first
see your face without the mask.

Look here. One face at a time.

Lucky for you both I'm getting out here.

- Good night. Good night.
- Good night.

Good night.

Fritz.

- Bring the champagne.
- Yes, sir.

- Will you take off your cape?
- Not yet.

Well, uh, take your time.

Take off my glove.

What a soft hand.

You're wanted on the telephone, sir.

I'm sorry, sir.
It's the head of the secret service.

He insists on speaking to you, sir.
He says it's very important.

Will you excuse me a moment?

Don't stay away too long.

- Hello?
- Hindau?

I hope I didn't disturb you.

No.

What's wrong?

You know I've been working on a new formula

for invisible ink that defies detection.

Were you looking for something, madam?

Where do you hide your cigarettes?

I'm looking for something to smoke.

You'll not find any cigarettes in this house.
My master doesn't smoke.

Shall I send out for some?

No. Never mind.

It's not important.

Very well, madam.

The champagne is very excellent, madam.

I'm certain it is.

Don't get excited, Colonel.

Have a cigarette.

What time will you be over?

10:00?

Make it 11:00.

I don't like to get up so early
in the morning.

11:00 would be better.

Good night.

I hope she had time enough to look around.

Ha! She won't find anything.

I had that house searched a dozen times.

You like Russian cigarettes?

Yes. This one is marvelous.

Where did you get it?

Out of your coat pocket.

Oh.

Going through my pockets already.

Mm-hmm.

Would you like a puff?

Not bad.

But I think we'd better start
on the champagne.

I suppose you've also
had the house surrounded.

Yes.

I'm sorry. It's my job.

What a charming evening we might have had...

if you hadn't been a spy,

and I a traitor.

Then we might never have met.

I don't know to whom
I would rather surrender.

My compliments.
I'll wait for your men in the library.

Perhaps that was the best way
for him and for us.

Good night.

I'm going after the other man.

Take charge.

Eighteen red.

Hello, Marie.

- Hello, Marie.
- Hello.

Hello, Marie.

- Hello, Marie.
- Hello.

- Hello, Marie.
- Hello.

All bets down.

Thirty on red.

Would you mind putting your hand
on my other shoulder?

Play.

Down.

Thirty-four on the red, even.

Would you mind changing your tune?

Well, yes, I'll stop.

- Perhaps I can bring you a bit of luck, Captain.
- All play.

- Good luck or bad luck?
- Good luck.

- Bet.
- Try number 27.

Twenty-seven?

- Twenty-two on the black, even.
- Twenty-seven.

Twenty-seven.

Twenty-seven hasn't a chance.

What will you give me if it loses?

Anything you like.

Suppose we start with a kiss.
Push that over on the 27.

I hope it loses.

Hold bets. Ready?

Twenty-six on the black, even.

When do I collect?

Anytime you like.

- Good night.
- Good night.

Let's have a drink before we go.

- Two Bacardis.
- Two Bacardis.

Do you like to gamble?

I like anything that excites me.

I'm glad you came along.
I was just becoming bored.

That's one of the reasons
I think I could like you.

You excite me.

You know, most people think of death
as a very ugly old man.

Thank you, sir.

I think of death
as a beautiful young woman wearing flowers.

- Roses?
- Well, she might be wearing roses.

Have a cigarette?

What makes you think of death?

- Was I thinking of death?
- Two Bacardis.

You know, I have the feeling
we've met before.

Have we? When?

When? Let me see.

When did we meet before?

Have you ever been wounded?

Not me. Aviators are rarely wounded.
We either fly or are killed.

How about that kiss, lady?

Kiss?

I was only joking.

Oh. What a charming sense of humor.

Well, good night.

You were no match for this man.

He's far too clever
to be trapped by a woman.

Your experience was insufficient
to deal with him alone.

And you had no right
to assume responsibility

for the arrest of a man
who is worth an entire Russian division.

Your plane takes off in an hour.

Be careful with your new assignment.

Good evening.

I've come for that kiss.

You may have been joking about it,
but I wasn't.

Don't you like to be kissed?

You're so powerful.

Don't you like powerful men?

I'm glad you escaped.

Your untimely death
might have disturbed my conscience.

Nonsense. It's all in the game.

Had I caught you in my country,
I'd have had you shot without hesitation.

But we're both alive yet.

And you can make my last few hours
in Vienna very pleasant.

Are you going to leave Vienna so soon?

I'm afraid I'll have to,

or give up my, uh, profession.

It's become too dangerous.

Perhaps I can persuade you to stay.

I really don't need persuasion.

You're not going to turn me over
because of a kiss.

And now,
are you going to shoot me yourself?

Yes, if you leave me no other choice.

Your conscience, apparently,
is not going to be disturbed this time.

Stay where you are!

Better shoot quickly,
or I'll take that plaything away from you.

Stay where you are.

I think I removed the cartridges.

This would have been
quite a feather in your cap, wouldn't it?

Do you like this masquerade
as well as my last one?

You're still a clown.

I'm a colonel in the Russian Army,

and when necessary, I fly across the line

and play the clown
or the Austrian officer.

I'm a soldier,

but you bring something into war
that doesn't belong in it.

You trick men into death with your body.

Give me a kiss.

You're a cheat and a liar.

Why don't you stay here?

Perhaps I don't always cheat and lie.

If you kept me here another minute,
I'd not only be in danger of losing my life,

but of falling in love with you,
you devil.

A few thousand feet higher up,
we might find better weather,

but I doubt it.

And now your division is to attack
from S-32 to V-29.

Your objective is the railhead at T-18.

That carries us through the fifth day.

On the sixth day, your division,
with the 63rd and 74th Divisions,

attack from N-17 to R-21.

Your objective will be
the heights at Q-11 to Q-15.

Any questions, gentlemen?

Does the attack begin
on the ninth definitely?

Yes, at five o'clock in the morning,
four days from now.

That's all, gentlemen.

Come on down here.

Did anyone ever tell you
how pretty you are?

Come here.

Fresh from the country, aren't you?

Do they work you very hard
in this magnificent establishment?

You going to be off duty pretty soon?

You're not going to see
some young lieutenant tonight, are you?

A captain?

A major, perhaps?

Then we'll start with a colonel.

What's the matter? You want a general?

I don't care who it is.

I don't want anyone
to enter or leave these headquarters

without a pass issued by me.

That woman is in this hotel.

Hey!

- Count ten.
- I don't want to count ten anymore.

Count ten.

Oh, one, two, three, four, five...

One, two, three, four, five...

One, two, three, four, five, six, seven,

eight, eight, eight, nine...

ten!

Hey!

Hey!

Ah.

Oh.

Meow.

Meow!

Come on out here.

Come on out.

Oh, she's lost.

Meow.

Hey!

Come down here.

It's warm up here. Meow.

Come down here or get out.

Don't be angry.

All right.

Hey!

Meow.

Are you coming down or not?

- Count ten.
- Haven't I counted ten before?

- No.
- Oh, one, two, three, fo...

I'm not going to count anymore.

I'm tired.

Oh, I'm tired.

Meow.

Meow.

Meow, meow.

Let me see a list of your maids.

Who are the maids on the second floor?

Day maid's Olga. Night maid's Catherine.

Catherine, huh? Is she a new maid here?

Came here three days ago.
I have to change maids all the time.

Can't keep them.
Too many officers quartered here.

What do you know about this Catherine?

Nothing. Papers are all correct.

Anything wrong again?

No.

Take your hat off
when you talk to a Russian officer,

if you know what's good for you.

Corporal, force the door.

Who's been with you?

Officer of the guard!
Get the officer of the guard.

Yes, sir.

Have that woman brought to my room.

Now you can tell all that to the colonel.

Get in there!

Everybody makes mistakes,
and you carry a cat.

It has brought me good luck so far.

Do you call this good luck?

I don't know yet.

Besides,
I'm not allowed to love anything else.

I like your masquerade.

Sit down.

I'm sorry. I'll have to search you, X-27.

Take your things off.

Is it warm enough in here?

Don't catch cold.

Hmm, music.

- Did you write this?
- Yes.

Your own composition, huh?

I don't use invisible ink.

What do you call this masterpiece?

I haven't named it yet.

May I suggest you call it
"The Dance of the Russian Colonel"?

Not bad.

Shall I go on with my undressing?

I'm in the mood for a little music first.

- Would you mind playing this for me?
- If you'll furnish the piano.

I'll furnish the piano... and the audience.

After you.

I wish I could read notes.

Let me play it for you.

I don't know what this code means...

but I have an idea that each note might mean
the death of a thousand soldiers.

My poor composition.

I worked so hard on it,

and now it's in ashes.

I destroy everything
that's dangerous to Russia.

I'm next, I suppose.

You know the fate of spies
when they're caught.

How many more hours does my fate allow me?

You have until dawn.

This is quite a feather in your cap,
isn't it?

For three days and for three nights,
I've had no other thought but to find you.

And now I've caught you.

Isn't it strange
I'd give a lot to undo it?

Why don't you let me go then?

Don't be absurd.

- Is there any o th e r wish I can grant?
- Yes.

What is it?

I'd like to share
my last few hours on earth with you.

Do you think you can fool me
as easily as you did the adjutant?

I give you my word of honor

that I no longer want anything
but to be with you.

It's easy to grant you almost anything.

I think I'm falling madly in love with you.

The more you cheat and the more you lie,
the more exciting you become,

X-27.

I wish this night could last forever.
It will be dawn soon.

I don't understand why a woman like you

should choose a road
that leads to such a death.

It's not a bad death to die for my country.

It's better than gas or the river.

What has gas or the river to do with you?

Nothing... now.

Let's not talk of death anymore.

This is our last drink together.

What shall we drink to?

To love.

To love and excitement.

To love and excitement.

What did you put into this wine?

Only a few drops of sleep.

You think you can get away, do you?

Hey there!

Where are you going? Where's your pass?

The ink's still wet, huh?

I wish I were an officer.

Go ahead.

Your plane will leave for Vienna
in two hours.

- Name?
- Nikolai Chemachenkov.

Division?

Won't talk, eh?

Next.

- Name?
- Ivan Petroff.

Division?

Won't talk.

Next.

- Name?
- Boris Chernoff.

Division?

These birds are a gabby lot.

Next.

Name?

Name, please.

Division?

Next.

Your name?

Won't even give your name, eh?

Division?

All right, sir, as you like.

Bring in the next batch.

Name.

Come on, step up.

- Name?
- Martinikov.

- Name, please.
- Nikolai Chemachenkov.

Division?

- Name?
- Nikolai Abramov.

Take a look at this.

Division?

Next.

- Name, please.
- Barishynov.

- Name?
- Akim Dobrynian.

Well, that looks like a catch.

May I question that officer
who refused to give his name?

Why, certainly.
Will you come back here, Colonel?

You don't remember me, do you?

I've never seen you before.

You have a very faulty memory for a spy.

- You're mistaken.
- How do you explain this, Colonel?

Well, this does resemble me, doesn't it?

When were you on Austrian territory last?

The Russian army has been on Austrian territory
ever since the war started, Your Excellency.

Let me have your fingerprints, please.

I think this will be your last visit
to this country, Colonel.

- Arrange for a court-martial tonight.
- I will, Your Excellency.

Take charge of the case, Major.

- Send in the next batch, will you?
- Yes, sir.

- Will you come with me, sir?
- With pleasure.

Name?

Name?

Name, please.

- Yevranyan.
- Step up.

- Name?
- Ivan Dugenyev.

- Division?
- Ivan Petroff.

Next.

- Name?
- Nikolai Cosimov.

- Division?
- Name, please.

Don't you think
that before shooting a spy,

we should do our best to make him talk,
Your Excellency?

You'll just be wasting your time.
You can't make Russians talk.

- I think I can.
- Very well. I'll give you ten minutes.

Take my advice and be careful.
He's a dangerous character.

- I'll be careful.
- Turn the prisoner over to her, Lieutenant.

- Name?
- Petrov.

Wire headquarters at once, Colonel...

and inform them of the capture of H-14...

- Name?
- of the Russian Secret Service...

and that we are planning to execute him,
possibly tonight.

Next.

Would you please wait outside?

If I were you,
I wouldn't take any chances with this man.

I'll take responsibility for that.
Just wait outside the door.

As you wish.

You still don't seem to remember me.

It may be very good for you
that I don't choose to remember you.

Oh, I don't know.

This gun... is loaded.

What is it you want?

I have ten minutes
in which to make you talk.

You're wasting your time and mine.

What would you rather do than talk?

If you don't mind,
I'd rather be up in the air, flying.

Well, my old friend.

It did bring you good luck after all.

Perhaps.

Come here.

Now, watch me,
and I'll show you how to play with a gun.

I've an even chance now.

I don't know whether I can get away alive,

but there seem to be plenty
of planes outside.

If it weren't going to be
more exciting out there,

I'd be tempted to stay with you.

Hope you're on my side next war.

Before you hear the sentence,
I want to ask if you have anything to say.

No, I have nothing to say.

Well, then, as a matter of record,

I'd like you to tell me why a woman
charged with important work

should permit or aid the escape
of a dangerous enemy,

why she should dishonor the service,
violate duty

because of a casual affection for that man.

Perhaps I loved him.

You can't make me believe you can love
a man you've known but for a few hours.

That's the sort of love
that can be bought on the streets.

I found her on the street.

You were given a chance to redeem
your unfortunate life

in the service of your country.

Can you advance a single reason

why you've failed to take advantage
of that privilege?

I suppose I'm not much good, that's all.

Will you please stand up?

You have left us no choice
in dealing with your case.

The crime is treason,
and the penalty is death.

According to regulations, you will be
executed tomorrow morning at dawn.

And may God have mercy on your soul.

Can I help you, daughter?

I'm going to face this journey too, alone.

Then you have no fear of this death?

It's only another exciting adventure.

The perfect end to an imperfect life.

How much more time have I?

About ten hours.

Could you possibly help me to die
in a uniform of my own choosing?

What would you call
"a uniform of your own choosing"?

Any dress I wore when I served
my countrymen instead of my country.

I will send for your clothes.
Anything else?

Yes.

A piano.

One that's in tune.

I will see what can be done.

Fall in!

Is it time?

Will you please follow me?

Are we going to walk together again?

Do you happen to have a looking glass?

Will this do?

May I please bandage your eyes?

I will not kill a woman!

I will not kill any more men either!

Do you call this war?

I call it butchery!

You call this serving your country?

You call this patriotism?

I call it murder!