Original subtitles

The child is dead.

He breathed just for a moment.

Then he breathed no more.

The child is dead.

Dead.

The child is dead.

- I'm afraid it will kill her.

My God, she wanted a baby so much.

For such a long time.

What can I tell her?

What will I say?

- You could adopt a child.

- She wanted her own.

- If I may suggest, it even resembles.

Your wife need never know.

It would be a blessing to her and to the child.

- Are there no relatives?

- None.

The mother died, as your own child,

in the same moment.

- You said it could be ours, but...

- On this night, Mr. Thorn,

God has given you a son.

- Here's your boy.

- Buongiorno. - Good morning.

- What are you doing home so early?

- Just came to start packing.

- What?

- We can't waste any time.

We're leaving in the morning.

Buongiorno, Carlo. - Buongiorno, signore.

- Please, Carlo.

What are you talking about?

- I am talking about London.

I am talking about the ambassador to the Court of St. James.

- Well, what about him?

- You're married to him.

- I'm what?

- It's me.

I'm appointed ambassador to Great Britain.

- Oh!

I've already told them yes.

I loved it the minute I saw it.

- Well, it's a bit much.

- Well, nothing's too much for the wife

of the future president of the United States.

- You know, you're pushy.

- Come on.

Wait 'til you see this.

Now this, they call his day room.

- His day room.

- So?

How do you like it so far?

- Mm-hmm.

- Well, it needs some books, I mean to warm it up.

- Couple of books. - Cozy up.

Warm it up.

- Something in mind, Mr. Ambassador?

- Why don't we have a little look upstairs?

- Well, there's no furniture up there, either.

- You know, you could be too sexy for the White House.

- I'm gonna miss you so much.

- I won't be long.

We don't have that much to talk about.

Since when did two old college roommates

not have much to talk about?

- Since one of them assumed

the awesome burden of the presidency.

- Well, give my regards to the first Lady.

- I'll do my best.

Why don't you change your mind, fly over with me?

- No, I'd better stay here and fool around with Damien.

- Where is he?

- He was right behind us.

- Damien?

- Damien?

Damien?

- Damien?

Damien?

Oh, my God, Robert.

Damien!

Robert, where could he be?

Damien?

You little monkey.

Don't you ever do that again.

Here I come.

- There you are.

- Go.

- Hooray.

- Run out of film?

- Just saving a bit for his canonization.

- How's that?

- I don't know if we just got the heir to the Thorn millions

here or Jesus Christ himself.

- Want a bite, Daddy?

- Having fun?

- Here you are, son.

Off you go.

Come on, Damien, smile.

A big birthday smile.

It's your day.

Come on, smile.

- Holly!

- I'll take him, ma'am. - No, no, I'll take him.

Come on.

Let's go.

- One, two, three.

- Whoa! - Let me jump on it, Daddy!

Let me jump on it!

- Hold on!

Damien!

Damien!

Damien, look at me.

I'm over here.

Damien, I love you.

- Look, there's Nanny.

- Look at me, Damien.

It's all for you.

- Go, Tom.

- Good morning, Mr. Ambassador.

Read the papers today, sir? - No, I haven't.

- There's an article on the suicide.

Your nanny, the one that jumped.

They say that she left a suicide note, sir.

- Not true.

- Mr. Ambassador, did you know she was on drugs?

Would you mind?

- Mr. Thorn, did she use drugs?

- Not that I know of.

-. Ambassador, the article said--

- I don't care what the article said.

I'm sorry.

I am sorry.

Will you, um, send me a bill for the damage?

- That's all right, Mr. Ambassador.

Let's just say you owe me.

- Corporal.

- Okay, outside.

Yes?

There's a Father Brennan to see you.

- Who?

A priest named Father Brennan from Rome.

He says it's a matter of urgent, personal business.

- Never heard of him.

- He says he just needs a minute.

Something about a hospital.

- Donation time.

- All right, send him in.

- I didn't know you were such a soft touch.

- On that trip to Saudi Arabia, why isn't it the right time?

- Well, it's personal, Tom.

I just, uh, don't feel like leaving home right now.

- Mm-hmm.

Yes, Father.

- We haven't much time.

You must listen to what I have to say.

- All right, what is it?

- You must accept Christ as your savior.

You must accept him now.

- Forgive me, Father, but didn't I understand

that you have a matter of some urgent personal business?

- You must take Communion.

Drink the Blood of Christ and eat his Flesh.

For only if he is within you can you defeat

the son of the devil. - I see.

- He's killed once.

He'll kill again.

He'll kill until everything that's yours is his.

- Father, would you mind--

- Only through Christ can you fight him.

Accept the Lord Jesus.

Drink his Blood.

I've locked the door, Mr. Thorn.

Yes?

- Would you send for a security guard, please?

- I beg you, Mr. Thorn.

Listen to what I have to say.

Ambassador Thorn?

- I was at the hospital, Mr. Thorn,

the night your son was born.

I witnessed the birth.

Sir?

- I beg you.

- All right.

Stand by.

What do you want?

- To save you, Mr. Thorn, so Christ will forgive me.

- What do you know about my son?

- Everything.

- And what is that?

- I saw its mother.

- You saw my wife.

- I saw its mother.

- You're referring to my wife!

- Its mother, Mr. Thorn!

- If this is blackmail, then come out and say it.

What is it that you're trying to say?

- His mother was a jack--

- Everything all right, sir?

- You sounded strange.

The door was locked.

- I want this gentleman escorted out of here.

- Okay, let's go.

- Accept Christ each day.

Drink his Blood.

- Just get him off the grounds.

- All right, Father, come on.

- Father.

Thank you.

(knocking on door

- Come in.

- Excuse me. - Yes, Mrs. Horton.

- Mrs. Baylock is here.

She says she's the new governess.

- Well, that's a start.

Show her in.

- Come in, please. - Thank you.

- Ambassador and Mrs. Thorn.

- How do you do? - Hello.

- I know it's a difficult time for you

so I'll not intrude on your grief.

I'm here to take away some of your troubles and anxieties.

We'll soon help your little boy to forget what's happened.

I'm afraid, sir, that, uh,

some of our young nannies, they get homesick

or they have boyfriend problems.

I left all that behind a long time ago.

Well, now, if, um, if you'll let me see your boy?

- Well, yes, of course.

He's upstairs.

I'll show you where it is.

- Why don't you just leave us alone at first?

Let us get acquainted in our own way.

- Well, he's shy with new people.

- Oh, no.

Not with me he won't be.

- Well, I don't think--

- I think it'll be fine.

Go on.

Give it a try.

- All right then.

Mrs. Horton?

- This way, Mrs. Baylock.

- Excuse me.

- Well, I like her.

- She seems all right.

Where'd you find her?

- Where did I find her?

- Yeah. - I didn't find her.

I assumed you found her.

- 'Round that corner to the right,

and it's the door facing you. - Thank you.

- I'll have your things sent up in a moment.

- Thank you.

- Oh, Mrs. Baylock!

- Yes, ma'am?

- Uh, I'm sorry, but we're a little bit confused.

- Oh, why is that?

- Well, we don't know how you got here.

- Oh.

Oh, the agency.

- The agency?

- Well, yes.

They read in the paper about the,

well, about your first nanny, so they,

they sent you another.

- Oh, that's it.

- Well, I'll call to confirm that.

- Oh, um, here are my references.

- Well, thank you very much.

Well, if, um,

if I could see your boy now?

- Yes, of course.

- Thank you.

Have no fear, little one.

I am here to protect thee.

- Any minute, Horton, I think.

- Very good, sir.

- Kathy.

- I'm coming!

Mrs. Baylock!

Mrs. Baylock! - Yes, ma'am.

- Where's Damien?

If you don't mind, ma'am,

I think he'd rather go to the park instead.

- To the park?

I told you he was going to go with us.

- He's too young for church, ma'am.

He'll cause a fuss.

- Mrs. Baylock, you don't seem to understand.

It is my wish and my husband's wish

that Damien accompanies us to church.

Kathy!

- I'll be there in a minute!

Now, please have him dressed at once.

- Well, uh, excuse me for speaking my mind, ma'am,

but do you really think a five-year-old will understand

the goings-on of an Episcopal wedding?

- Will you have my son dressed

and in the car in five minutes?

Thank you very much.

What's the matter, Damien?

Oh, it's just a church, that's all.

What's the matter?

Robert. - Something wrong?

He seems, I don't know.

He just seems scared to death.

- Is he ill?

- No, he's just.

No, he's just trembling all over.

- Mr. Ambassador.

Welcome, sir.

- Good morning.

- No!

- Damien, wait!

Stop!

Don't!

Damien, stop it.

Damien, stop.

Close the door. - No!

- Horton, drive on.

- Help!

Help!

Help!

Are you sure that you don't want to call a doctor?

- No, no.

It's just a couple of bruises.

Be all right in the morning.

- No, I mean for Damien.

- Oh, no.

He's fine.

He's sound asleep.

- Oh, just to have him examine him.

- Well, he's perfectly all right.

Never been sick a day in his life.

- Yeah, he never has, has he?

Isn't that a little strange?

- Is it?

- I mean, no measles or mumps or chicken pox.

Not even a cough or a cold.

- So?

- Well, I just think it's a little unusual.

- Look, he's a perfectly healthy boy.

I mean, we have nothing to worry about with him,

not physically or otherwise.

He just had a bad moment.

You know, like a fright.

- Yes?

- I'm leaving now, ma'am.

Is there anything else you wanted?

- Nothing, thank you.

Good night. - Good night.

- I think the best thing to do with a bad day like this

is end it and to go to bed.

- I'll be along soon.

- Quiet now.

This is the master of the house.

What is this?

- Sir? - The dog.

Beautiful, isn't he?

We found him outside.

- Who gave you permission to bring a dog in the house?

- I thought we could use a good watchdog, sir,

and Damien loves him.

Gave you a fright, did he, sir?

- Yes.

- Well, you see how good he is, as a watchdog, I mean.

I think you'll be grateful on your long trips away, sir.

- Mrs. Baylock, we don't need a dog.

And if we do, I'll pick him out myself.

- Damien's taken quite a fancy to him, sir.

- Tomorrow morning, you'll call the RSPCA.

Tell them to collect the dog and find him another home.

You understand?

- Sir.

Come on, boy.

Welcome to Windsor Safari Park.

Mummy, this is going to be a lot of fun.

Animal compound to your left.

- Now, you roll up the window. - Excellent.

Parking for refreshment and zoo area

to your right.

When driving through animal compounds

please keep all car windows closed.

- Thank you.

Thank you.

- Come on, darling.

Let's go see the monkeys, okay?

- Mm-hmm.

- Good morning, Horton. - Good morning, sir.

Baboons bite.

Keep all car windows closed.

Keep all car windows closed. Baboons are dangerous.

- Mummy!

Mummy, mummy, let's go!

- You all right, Kathy?

- Yeah.

- You're so silent this evening.

- Just tired, I guess.

Sorry.

- Damien all right? - Oh, yeah, yeah.

- You're sure? - Yes.

- If there were anything wrong,

you'd tell me, wouldn't you?

- Wrong?

What could be wrong with our child, Robert?

We're the beautiful people, aren't we?

There is something wrong, isn't there?

Kathy, is it so serious?

- Robert, I want,

I need to see a psychiatrist.

I have fears. I

have such fears.

- What kind of fears?

What kind?

- Oh, if I told you, you'd put me away.

- Kathy, I love you.

I love you.

- Then help me.

Find me a doctor.

- I will.

Of course I will.

Keep that scrum tight!

Get down low.

- Come on! - Get down!

- Hoist it upon them! - Let it go, let it go!

- Speed, speed, speed! - That's it, that's it!

- Come on, Evans! - Come on, come on, pip!

Kick that stand open!

- Get onside, get onside!

Heel, heel, heel!

- Get in there, you boys!

- Come on!

Come on, move! - Break, break!

- Get it down then!

Down to the ball!

Bring him down!

Well done!

Don't know what you're clapping for.

You've just lost a bet.

- Oh, that's right.

27-3? - Right.

That'll be three quid.

- I thought it was two.

- Rate of inflation.

Haven't you heard, old boy?

Well done, George.

Great stuff.

- That was a good game.

- Look, Robert, why don't you go

and have a quick drink with the lads?

- That'll give me time to make sure everything's set up.

- All right.

Tomorrow, half past 2:00, Bishop's Park.

Five minutes, and you'll never see me again.

Your wife is in danger.

She'll die unless you come.

- Father?

Thanks again.

Get on with it.

Say what you have to say.

- When the Jews return to Zion

and a comet rips the sky

and the Holy Roman Empire rises

then you and I must die.

From the eternal sea, he rises,

creating armies on either shore,

turning man against his brother,

till man exists no more.

The book of Revelations predicted it all.

- I'm not here to listen to a sermon.

It is by means of a human personality

entirely in his possession

that Satan will wage his last formidable offense.

- You said my wife was-- - Go to the town of Megiddo

in the old city of Jezreel.

There see the old man Bugenhagen.

He alone can describe how the child must die.

- Look here--

- He who will not be saved by the Lamb

will be torn by the beast! - Will you stop?

I'm here because you said my wife is in danger.

- She is pregnant.

You're mistaken.

That's nonsense.

- He will not allow the child to be born.

He will kill it while it slumbers in the womb.

- What in God's name are you talking about?

- Your son, Mr. Thorn, the son of the devil.

He will kill the unborn child.

Then he will kill your wife.

And when he is certain to inherit all that is yours,

then, Mr. Thorn, he will kill you.

- That's enough.

- And with your wealth and power

he will establish his counterfeit kingdom here on earth

receiving his power directly from Satan.

- You're insane. - He must die, Mr. Thorn!

- You asked for five minutes, and you've got five minutes.

- Go to the city of Megiddo.

See Bugenhagen before it's too late.

- Now I've heard you.

I want you to hear me.

I never want to see you again.

- You'll see me in hell, Mr. Thorn.

There we will share out our sentence.

- No!

- Mrs. Baylock!

- Anything wrong?

- I just can't stand that noise.

- Oh, it's not all that bad.

Good morning, Damien.

- Good morning, Daddy.

- What are we gonna do? - Hold my hands.

- Right.

- Mrs. Baylock! - Yes, ma'am?

- Would you take him out of here, please?

But he's only playing.

- Would you just get him out of here, please?

- Yes, ma'am.

Come along, Damien.

Excuse me, sir.

Come along.

- Darling, I don't know what's the matter with me.

I just don't seem to be able to.

I don't know.

- Kathy, I love you.

If this is what the doctor's doing to you,

don't you think it's time I had a talk with him?

- Yes, you should.

There's something he wants to talk to you about anyway.

- Oh?

- Robert, I,

I don't ever want to have any more children.

- All right.

- Then you'll agree to an abortion?

I'm pregnant, Robert.

I just found out this morning.

- Yes?

Yes, this is he.

Who?

Who?

But--

Hello.

Hello?

Something about the newspapers.

- She knew how much you wanted one.

Now she can't cope.

She searches for reasons

that won't make her feel inadequate.

She has these fantasies.

She fantasizes that your child is alien,

that your child is evil.

- She thinks that the child is evil?

- The point is, at this time,

another child will be disastrous.

- Well, in what way evil?

- Now this is just fantasy.

She also thinks the child isn't hers.

The most important thing for you to do

is to agree to an abortion.

- No.

- I'd like to know your reason.

- It was foretold that this pregnancy would be terminated.

I'm going to fight to see that it's not.

Forgive me, Doctor.

- No, please don't leave, Mr. Thorn.

- I'm sorry.

I must get home.

- Ow!

Oh!

Damien!

No, no, no, no, no!

No!

Mr. Ambassador, can you help us, sir, please?

Are there any new developments,

on the state of your wife, sir?

Can you give us a statement, please, sir?

How is your wife, sir?

please, sir, could you furnish us

with a statement, sir? - Any news, sir?

- Ambassador Thorn? - Yes, doctor?

- My name is Becker.

- Is she all right?

- Well, she will recover.

She's in there.

Bed by the window.

She has a concussion, a broken humerus,

and, uh, well, some internal bleeding.

- Internal bleeding? - Yes.

- But she's pregnant.

- No.

- She's lost it?

- Afraid so.

You know, you've got a lot to be grateful for.

She's still alive,

and, with proper care, she can still have children.

Dr. Jones.

Dr. Jones.

- Robert.

Robert.

- Shh.

- Don't let him kill me.

Don't let him kill me.

- Kathy.

Kathy.

Kathy, it's all right.

Kathy.

- Yes?

I'm sorry to bother you, Ambassador Thorn.

- Who is this?

- My name is Keith Jennings,

the photographer whose camera got smashed at the embassy.

I wonder if it would be possible

to have a word with you here at my flat?

If it's about the camera--

- No, it's not about the camera.

It's about you, Mr. Thorn, and the death of the priest.

- Oh?

Go on.

- Do you notice anything unusual?

- No, sorry.

- At first, I thought this was just a fault in the film.

It was a strange coincidence.

Then it happened again.

Interesting, don't you think?

And this,

I took on the day that you were at the rugby match.

- Same thing.

- Only it's more pronounced this time

and it's actually making contact with the body.

And the rest, of course, history.

I can't explain it.

And that's why I started digging.

The coroner's report shows that

he was riddled with cancer,

high on morphine most of the time.

Injected himself two or three times a day.

- He knew that he was dying?

- Apparently, yes.

- He said that he wanted to be forgiven by Christ.

- Externally, his body was perfectly normal

except for one small thing in the inside of his right thigh.

What is it?

- Three sixes.

666.

- Concentration camp?

- That's what I thought.

But the biopsy says it's a birthmark.

The best is yet to come.

Pages of the Bible, thousands of them.

Every inch of wall space covered, even the windows.

He even needed to be close to his church.

There are 47, I counted them.

I think he was trying to keep something out, don't you?

The police thought he was insane,

so they didn't mind me coming here

and rummaging around to see if I could find anything of use.

The first item is a diary.

It didn't say anything about him.

It's about you, what time you left the house,

where you went, what restaurants you had your lunch in,

what time your speaking engagements were.

The last entry says that he was supposed to have met you

in Bishop's Park, and that was dated the day he died.

But the really important items are here.

If we're to get to the bottom of this,

we've got to start here.

This first clipping is from the Astrologer's Monthly.

It reports an unusual phenomenon,

a comet changing shape into a glowing star

like the Star of Bethlehem 2,000 years ago.

Only this one was on the other side of the world,

the European continent, five years ago.

The sixth of June, to be exact.

Does that date mean anything to you?

- Yes.

- Then you'll recollect this other clipping.

It's a birth announcement from a Rome newspaper,

also dated the sixth of June, five years ago,

the day your son was born.

Sixth month, sixth day.

Was your son born at 6:00 a.m.?

Yes, I'm sorry.

I'm just trying to work out this birthmark, the three sixes.

- My son is dead.

I don't know whose son I'm raising.

- If you wouldn't mind, Mr. Thorn,

I'd like to help you try and find out.

- No, it's my problem.

No, sir, you're wrong, it's my problem too.

When I came here with the police, I took some photographs.

I happened to catch sight

of my own reflection in that mirror.

- I know you must think I'm crazy, but I'm so frightened.

- Don't be afraid.

You'll be all right here.

You'll be perfectly all right.

- Oh.

Some all right.

What about Damien?

- I'll speak to Mrs. Horton.

She'll look after him.

Mrs. Horton.

Mrs. Horton?

- Mrs. Baylock. - Sir?

- Where's Mrs. Horton? - Gone.

- Gone out? - No, no.

They've gone, they just got up and went.

They left an address for you

to send their last month's wages to.

- Didn't Mrs. Horton say anything?

Didn't Horton leave any explanation?

- No.

But don't worry, sir, I can manage.

- I'll look into this when I get back.

- Just as you wish, sir.

- And, Mrs. Baylock. - Sir?

Last night, I saw that dog in Damien's room.

I clearly told you-- - He's gone now, sir.

They took him away this morning.

- This is the right address.

- Apparently, there was a terrible fire

and the old hospital burned down.

- Five years ago.

- Okay.

- Well, surely the fire didn't destroy everything.

There must have been some records.

- I sorry.

I think everything was destroyed.

- Isn't it possible that there were

some papers stored elsewhere?

- I do not know, signore. - Sister.

This is most important to me.

I adopted a child here.

I'm searching for some records of--

- There were no adoptions here.

- There was one. - No, signore.

- It wasn't an actual adoption.

- You are "mistake." - Wait.

Birth records.

If I gave you a date, an exact date.

- No. - It's no use.

The fire started in the hall of records, in the basement.

All the paperwork was there, went up like a torch.

Shot up the stairwells.

The third floor became an inferno.

- The third floor?

- The nursery and maternity wards.

Nothing left but ashes.

- You will excuse me, uh?

- What about the staff? - Hmm?

- Surely some survived. - Si, some.

There was a tall man, a priest,

dark eyes, piercing eyes.

- Ah, Si!

Padre Spiletto.

- Yes.

- He was principale.

- Yes, he was in charge.

Is he? - Yes, he is alive.

- Is he here? - No.

- Where? - He's in a monastero

in Frosinone.

Many were taken there.

Many die.

Perhaps he is die since, but he lived through the fire.

I remember.

People say it was un miracolo.

- Frosinone? - Si.

Il Monastero Di San Domenico.

- Mille grazie, signora. - Prego.

- Here we are.

- What is it?

- "When the Jews return to Zion" --

- That's it, the poem.

"When the Jews return to Zion."

And there was something about a comet.

- Yes, that's here too.

The shower of stars and the rise of the Roman Empire.

These are supposed to be the events

that signal the birth of the Antichrist, the devil's child.

It's making more sense.

The Jews have returned to Zion, and there has been a comet.

And as for the rise of the Roman Empire

scholars think that could well mean

the formation of the Common Market.

The Treaty of Rome.

- Bit of a stretch.

- Well, what about this?

In Revelations, it says,

"He shall rise from the eternal sea."

- Well, that's the poem again,

"From the eternal sea, he rises

"creating armies on either shore."

That was the beginning of it.

- And theologians have already interpreted

the "eternal sea" as meaning the world of politics.

The sea that constantly rages with turmoil and revolution.

So the devil's child will rise from the world of politics.

- Looks like this is as far as we go.

- Let's have a look.

Found him?

- His mind is active, but, since the fire,

he has not made a sound.

We feed him and take care of his needs.

And we pray for his recovery

when his penance is completed.

- What penance?

- "Woe to the shepherd who abandons his sheep.

"May his right arm wither and his right eye lose its sight."

- He's fallen from grace, can you tell us why?

For abandoning Christ.

How do you know he's abandoned Christ?

He told us.

But he doesn't speak.

- There is some movement in his left hand.

He was able to write it down.

You will notice the curved line over the head.

This indicates the hood of the monk, his own hood.

- The three sixes.

- Six is the sign of the devil.

- But why three of them?

- We believe it signifies the diabolical trinity:

the devil, Antichrist and false prophet.

- Father, Son and Holy Ghost, huh?

- For everything holy, there is something unholy.

This is the essence of temptation.

- Father Spiletto.

My name is Thorn.

There was a child.

I want to know where that child came from.

- I am afraid this is-- - You confessed to them.

Now confess to me.

What happened? - Please, signore.

- You said you knew its mother.

Where is she now?

- I must insist that you do not--

- I beg you.

Where is she?

Answer me!

Answer!

- Excuse me.

- "Cervet."

please.

Does it mean something to you?

- Cerveteri.

It is an old cemetery from Etruscan times.

Cripta Sant'Angelo.

It is nothing but ruins.

- Where is this place?

- But, signore, there is nothing there.

Only graves. - Where is it?

- You will find it on the map.

It is perhaps 50 kilometers north of Rome.

- Robert, over here.

"Maria Scianna."

- My God.

"June 6."

Five years ago.

"Bambino Scianna."

Infant boy.

Same date.

"In birth and death, the generations embrace."

Is my son buried here?

- This woman could be the mother of the child you adopted.

- Why here, in this terrible place?

- My God.

- The other one. - No.

Let's get out of here.

- If it's an animal, too,

then maybe my child

is alive somewhere.

They murdered him.

As soon as he was born.

Murderers.

Murderers.

- Come on.

Robert!

Don't run.

It's only the smell of the graves.

Run!

- Hello? - Hello.

Kathy?

Hello, Robert, is that you?

Oh, I'm so glad you called.

- Kathy, darling.

Now listen to me very carefully.

Do just what I say.

I want you to leave London right now.

- What do you mean leave London, darling?

I don't understand.

- I've put through a call to the embassy.

Tom Portman will meet you at the hospital

and bring you here to Rome.

- Robert, what's happened?

What's wrong?

please, darling, just do it.

Get ready to leave.

- Robert, I don't think I can move very well.

- Kathy, do it.

- Okay, yes, all right.

I'll try to be ready by the time he gets here.

- All right, darling.

- Who is that, is that somebody there?

Tom, is that you?

- Yes?

Yes, this is he.

Tom?

Kathy?

Tom.

I can't talk now.

- Robert?

I found out about the town of Megiddo.

It's derived from the word "Armageddon",

the end of the world.

It's underground, about 60 miles south of Jerusalem.

There's some excavation going on there.

If only you could remember the name

of the man you're supposed to see.

- It's Bugenhagen.

He was an exorcist, I read about him.

- That was his name, and I remember the poem.

"When the Jews return to Zion

"and a comet fills the sky

"and the Holy Roman Empire rises

"then you and I must die.

"From the eternal sea, he rises,

"creating armies on either shore,

"turning man against his brother

"till man exists no more."

Kathy is dead.

I want Damien to die too.

Hello, Mr. Thorn.

I am Bugenhagen.

What is this place?

The city of Jezreel.

Town of Megiddo.

The place where Christianity began.

The little priest, is he dead yet?

- Yes.

- Yes.

Come along, Mr. Thorn.

We had better get to work.

Oh, you will excuse us.

This is for Mr. Thorn alone.

- All right.

- It must be done on hallowed ground.

A church.

His blood must be spilled on the altar of God.

This first knife is most important.

It extinguishes physical life

and forms the center of the cross.

The subsequent placings extinguish spiritual life

and should radiate outward like this.

This is not a human child.

Make no mistake.

- Is there proof?

- Oh, yes.

He bears a birthmark, a sequence of sixes.

So, says the Bible, do all the apostles of Satan.

- He doesn't have it.

- He must have it.

- I've bathed him.

I know every inch of him.

If it is not visible on the body

it will be beneath the hair.

Remove it.

You must be devoid of pity.

- And the woman?

- She is an apostate of hell.

She will die before permitting this.

- Look, I want to know what he said.

I have a right to know.

Robert, I want to know what he said!

Look, I'm not just some bystander!

I was the one that found him!

- I'm the one that's supposed to kill him.

These are knives.

He wants me to stab him!

He wants me to murder a child.

- It's not a child.

- How can he know that?

Maybe he's wrong.

It's insane!

I won't have anything to do with murdering a little boy.

He's not responsible.

I won't do it!

- Well, if you don't do it, I will.

- No!

Run, Damien, run, run!

- Damien!

- Hold it.

Hey!

Panda 4 to Control.

Mp to Panda 4.

Come in, please.

Panda 4 in pursuit.

American ambassador.

White estate car.

Heading north, Seven Hills Road.

Over.

- Right.

- Sir.

I've got a shout.

- I'll be back later, all right?

Mp to Zulu 7.

You are requested assist Panda 4

in pursuit white estate car, north, Seven Hills Road.

Possible diplomatic incident.

Zulu 7 to Panda 4.

We have taken over your pursuit.

Over.

- No!

Zulu 7 to Mp.

Heading west on Old Church Road.

- Please, Daddy, no.

No, Daddy!

No!

- God help me.

- Police!

Drop!

Drop, or I'll fire!

- And so to their final rest do we commit these two

and entrust them unto our Lord.

In the name of the Father and of the Son

and of the Holy Ghost, amen.

- Detail, atten-hut!

Present arms!

Ready, aim, fire!

Ready, aim, fire!

Ready, aim, fire!

- Excuse me, Mr. President.

When you're ready to leave, your car's right over there.

- In a moment. - Yes, sir.