Afrikaans
Akan
Albanian
Amharic
Arabic
Armenian
Azerbaijani
Basque
Belarusian
Bemba
Bengali
Bihari
Bosnian
Breton
Bulgarian
Cambodian
Catalan
Cebuano
Cherokee
Chichewa
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Corsican
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Dutch
English
Esperanto
Estonian
Ewe
Faroese
Filipino
Finnish
French
Frisian
Ga
Galician
Georgian
German
Greek
Guarani
Gujarati
Haitian Creole
Hausa
Hawaiian
Hebrew
Hindi
Hmong
Hungarian
Icelandic
Igbo
Indonesian
Interlingua
Irish
Italian
Japanese
Javanese
Kannada
Kazakh
Kinyarwanda
Kirundi
Kongo
Korean
Krio (Sierra Leone)
Kurdish
Kurdish (Soranî)
Kyrgyz
Laothian
Latin
Latvian
Lingala
Lithuanian
Lozi
Luganda
Luo
Luxembourgish
Macedonian
Malagasy
Malay
Maltese
Maori
Marathi
Mauritian Creole
Moldavian
Mongolian
Myanmar (Burmese)
Montenegrin
Nepali
Nigerian Pidgin
Northern Sotho
Norwegian
Norwegian (Nynorsk)
Occitan
Oriya
Oromo
Pashto
Persian
Polish
Portuguese (Brazil)
Portuguese (Portugal)
Punjabi
Quechua
Romanian
Romansh
Runyakitara
Russian
Samoan
Scots Gaelic
Serbian
Serbo-Croatian
Sesotho
Setswana
Seychellois Creole
Shona
Sindhi
Sinhalese
Slovak
Slovenian
Somali
Spanish
Spanish (Latin American)
Sundanese
Swahili
Swedish
Tajik
Tamil
Tatar
Telugu
Thai
Tigrinya
Tonga
Tshiluba
Tumbuka
Turkish
Turkmen
Twi
Uighur
Ukrainian
Urdu
Uzbek
Vietnamese
Welsh
Wolof
Xhosa
Yiddish
Yoruba
Zulu
- Portia. - Mmm. Tomas.
As usual, your timing is impeccable.
Let's celebrate.
Everything will be completed once we get to Berlin, and you have been invaluable.
Thank you, Tomas.
Mmm.
I doubt you'll feel the same in a moment when Interpol arrives though.
Uh, what are you talking about?
Who are you?
I'm the person who has recorded and memorized every move you've made,
every word you've said for the last 37 days.
And all of it has been very wrong and highly illegal.
Hmm.
Good luck.
Tomas Schmidt.
All done. No fuss, no muss.
I need a day in London, then I'll get a flight to Istanbul.
I would like my name to be Imogen.
♪ And all I care about is you ♪
♪ You're stuck on me like a tattoo ♪
♪ You're stuck on me like a tattoo ♪
No, no, no, no, no.
Move the vehicle to the north road.
To the food station. What are you doing?
Hey, what's happening?
Uh, what does it look like?
No!
Back up. Back up!
Come on. Bring her. Come on.
Get up. Get up.
What country, friends, is this?
♪ Love, love is a verb ♪
♪ Love is a doing word ♪
♪ Fearless on my breath ♪
♪ Gentle impulsion ♪
♪ Shakes me, makes me lighter ♪
♪ Fearless on my breath ♪
Hi.
Hello. Hello.
Welcome to the shit show.
Miracles do happen.
Do they?
Yeah. Well, they never send anybody to help us out here. Never.
Hmm.
They say, "You should think it's bad where you are.
Well, you should see blah, blah, blah, blah, blah."
And then you speak to blah, blah, blah, blah, blah,
and they're being told the same bullshit about us.
This badge has nothing on it.
Well, they didn't tell us who you are. They just said they were sending someone.
So, who are you?
I was due to go home five days ago,
and then they said you needed someone urgently.
Really? They said that?
I said I suppose I might as well pop by.
Of course.
Only adds an extra 50 hours to the journey.
- Well, yeah. Yeah. - Why not?
Personally, I love traveling on really dangerous mountain roads
and putting my foot on the brake and carrying on because of the fucking ice.
Why wouldn't you?
So where is home?
London.
I think.
Rightio. So that's Main Street.
The streets are numbered left to right. Sort of.
This is Times Square.
You make it here, you can make it anywhere.
And if you don't like the weather, just wait five minutes.
Estimated 10,000 refugees here, mostly Syrians, some Yazidis.
Mostly women.
ISIS killed the men.
Fuck.
- You all right? - Sorry.
I was just counting back the days since they asked me to come here,
and I just realized today is my birthday.
- Are you serious? - Yes. Today is the 28th, right?
Today's the 29th.
Fuck. That's even worse.
I have to call my mother. She'll assume I'm dead.
I don't have mobile service up here.
- Do you have comms? - That's the comms shack right there.
You're very funny.
Oh, thank you.
The comms is this way.
I have to pee first.
The toilets are frozen.
They always are, aren't they?
I'm used to it.
Hey. Where you going?
Why is there a military uniform inside the camp?
That soldier's there for the protection of a French woman.
One of the Yazidis recognized her from Raqqa.
Apparently she's ISIS.
What's her name?
Well, she says her name's Adilah El Idrissi, but who knows?
It could be anything.
Did you report it?
Yeah.
We sent her fingerprints off to the French spooks, wherever they are.
To the Americans in Doha, like they give a flying fuck.
But that guard, he sneaks off at night to get warm.
I'd give you good money that,
well, we'll find her with her throat cut before anyone even looks at that email.
Then again, I was in Dohuk in Iraq.
I saw what those ISIS animals were capable of.
It was fucking disgusting.
And you'd happily slit her throat yourself, wouldn't you?
I don't know.
Knife, bottle of arak.
You never know.
I need to make that call.
Yes.
If you wanna do happy birthdays with your mum, then…
…Philippe the French wanker, he'll hook you up.
Oh.
Hi. I need to use comms.
Sorry. Imogen.
I was sent to help out.
They never send us anybody to help out.
Look, I need to speak to my mother in Wimbledon,
and you would get embarrassed, and I would get embarrassed.
Would you go for a walk?
Thanks.
By the way, you can't really smoke in here.
Yes, I really can.
I'm here. The situation has changed.
There was an incident before I arrived.
Witnesses confirm she's one of the few female high-level commanders in ISIS.
The prints are inconclusive.
Try to get her to the Edip Köyü camp as quick as you can.
The Americans are circling, and we want to get to her first.
I have no doubt you'll get something out of her before that.
I will.
I know this is lost on you, but be careful.
Who are you?
I'm an NGO worker.
Guy sent me to assess her condition.
Why don't you give us some privacy?
Why would you want to keep me alive?
- I speak French. - Yes, but your accent is very bad.
Is it?
Right, um.
We have a pledge to keep people alive, like doctors.
You're not a doctor?
No.
What are you?
Do you need a doctor?
Someone stabbed me in the fight.
I didn't notice until after.
You need antibiotics.
No.
If they give me medicine, it will be poison.
No one will poison you.
They hate me.
Do you deserve to be hated?
Where did you learn to speak English?
At school.
Where did you go to school?
Outside Paris.
They taught us English there.
I like English.
The poets.
Me too.
My father used to read them to me.
Has anyone checked that?
Why do you care about me?
I suppose I have a conscience.
It dictates how I am in the world.
When I was little…
…I rescued worms.
Worms?
And, yeah, insects.
So am I a worm or an insect?
You are the bee in my bonnet.
I don't know what that means.
It means no one will poison you.
I will be dead soon anyway.
Well, I doubt they would dare come for you if I was here.
You cannot smoke in here.
Oh, fuck off.
Did the English woman call her mother?
Yes.
What did they talk about?
I don't know. She sent me out.
I called Pieter at HQ. He said he knew nothing about her.
Did she ask you any questions?
She just wanted to know if she could Zoom from my laptop.
Now, I've been thinking,
since when do they send nonmedical aid workers up here
to help us out when it's minus 20 with ten feet of fucking snow?
Sometimes when I close my eyes, I see all the people looking at me
or touching me like I'm a thing.
Jesus. Wait, wait, wait, wait.
Start from the beginning.
I was still in school.
I loved mathematics. I wanted to be an engineer actually.
Someone saw me in a launderette.
They took some photos, and I got invited to Paris.
So I left school.
And I'd never been into the city before.
I mean, not the Paris everyone knows.
I started to drink
too much,
and there were the drugs, and, you know…
Men?
Yes, men.
I mean, one man.
Good man or bad man?
Bad man.
My family
disowned me from all of it.
I had very few choices.
How the fuck did being a model in Paris
lead you to a tent in a refugee camp,
accused of being in ISIS?
They say you tried to give sacks of flour to mothers with small children.
I have a child.
In Raqqa?
In Paris.
I left her.
She's the only reason I would want to stay alive.
All I want is just to have a life with her,
but I'm afraid that will never happen.
A mother should never have to lose her child.
If you are okay with it, I will get you antibiotics.
And I will try to get you out of Syria to a camp in Turkey.
There, you can make a claim to be repatriated,
and you will be processed properly.
Do you mind if I smoke?
Run.
Stop.
Go!
So that little drama proves you're not a bleeding-heart NGO worker.
You're a liar.
I'm lying?
You've found a way to be a little less lonely here, haven't you?
Is there just one?
Or are there many?
So is this the big reveal? Is this why they sent you here?
No, but it is the reason you'll allow me to leave with her,
and enough petrol to get me across the border to Turkey.
If that woman's who they say she is, she's a murdering bitch.
Women, children and babies brutalized, raped and murdered.
And you hold hands with her. You trust her.
These radicalized European fighters, they're smart, well-educated.
They seldom repent.
All I'm doing is try to...
I'm trying to
create a system
for this filthy chaos and broken humanity.
I'm nothing.
I'm harmless.
Your new friend from Paris is not.
If I file a report,
you're fucked.
If you do as I ask…
I'll leave you to your conscience.
Who the fuck are you?
- She will need injections. - I'm trained to do that.
You're not taking a guard with you?
How can you not know that this woman is your enemy
whose only desire is to cut your throat?
Maybe I do know.
Hey, let's agree. No smoking in the car.
The cigarettes make me feel sick.
Right.
If we are establishing road trip rules, let's agree on something else.
We've got no radio. We have to talk.
Oh, come on.
I saved your life. You owe me.
Okay, we talk.
Not about boring things like food or sex or music.
What, then?
Let's start with family.
So who are the English poets that you like?
Mostly Shakespeare.
You like Shakespeare?
What?
You don't think I would know Shakespeare?
My father was a school teacher who taught English,
and my grandfather, he used to read me Shakespeare.
He was an intellectual
of the Algerian kind,
anger and self-pity.
Hmm.
He was also a hero of the Algerian revolution.
Grandpa was okay.
But the rest not.
The rest not, no.
I have a trash can in my memory.
Most of my family are in there.
Malik.
Where are we?
I took the long way around the mountain.
We're in Turkey now.
I just dreamt I was in Paris.
How long since you saw her?
Too long.
Oh, my God.
Oh, she's beautiful.
- How old is she? - She's ten now.
How does a mother leave her daughter behind?
What?
I said how could a mother leave her child behind?
Do you have children?
No,
but the question still stands.
Explain to me how you leave your child.
I...
I just couldn't bring her with me.
It's your turn now.
Your family…
They're dead.
My mother died when I was born, my father when I was 16.
Do you have a man?
Occasionally.
The most American American America has ever produced.
Compared to you, everything about me is boring.
You're the granddaughter of a communist revolutionary
who became a model and then joined ISIS and likes Shakespeare.
You don't join them.
You jump off a cliff.
Give me your arm.
Okay.
You haven't asked me to hand over my knife yet.
I haven't asked you for your knife, because I'm not afraid of you.
When the Yazidi women came,
you fought like someone who really knows how to fight.
When I was younger, I was attacked.
After that, I learnt to protect myself.
Were you trained to fight?
- Yes. - And kill?
Yes.
And did you?
No.
Please don't lie to me.
When I was in Raqqa, we moved to a small village.
We had to gather up all the people.
The men and the boys, they took away and they, uh…
There was a garage where big trucks park.
It had really high fences and a dog.
They shot the dog to remove the trucks.
The women, we locked in there.
The fighters would come whenever they wanted
and do whatever they wanted to the women and the girls.
At the camp, the Yazidi women said you were seen giving orders to male fighters.
The people that said that don't speak French.
I was yelling in French.
Yelling what?
I was trying to stop it.
It was, uh…
I was in shock.
The other two women I had traveled with
were putting heads onto spikes in the railings of the school.
So when everyone was sleeping,
I went to the garage, and I unlocked the gates.
I set the captive Yazidi women free, and I told them to run.
What about you?
I joined some refugees walking to the border.
And I had taken off my niqab,
but someone in the camp still recognized me.
That is the truth.
I've never killed anyone.
The fighters know that I released the women.
When we get to Edip Köyü, they will be there.
They will know me,
and they will kill me more surely than the Yazidi women ever could have.
So, you want the truth? You are taking me to Edip Köyü to die.
I will be thrown in with all the others,
and there will be no one crazy and kind like you there to save me.
Hi.
Max Peterson.
- This way please. - Hey, listen.
See if you can help me figure this out for a sec.
So I'm just standing here,
and I'm... I'm watching this blue point of light traveling north.
That is a French-controlled information stream.
And I'm asking myself,
why the fuck are the DGSE allowing this guy, Malik, to run a British agent
who he was fucking in her apartment in London on a regular basis
only three and a half months ago?
What the fuck are you doing watching secure material
on a cell phone in a public place?
Whoa. Whoa. Take it easy.
I'll answer that after you answer my next question.
Why are the DGSE allowing the Genie of Raqqa, all right,
this fucking ticking time bomb, to roam free and unrestricted
across the territory of a NATO ally with only your girlfriend for company?
That is a French operation. Mm-hmm.
You have no jurisdiction and no right to intercept our intelligence.
Now, monsieur Peterson, you must be tired. We have a car waiting.
Give me my fucking phone, dude.
You are in France. I will return it to you when it has been cleared.
That's my fucking phone,
and it has my fucking family photos on it, motherfucker.
Give me my phone!
Is there a problem, gentlemen?
Not anymore.
Thank you. Thank you for your service.
Fuck!
Now, that was pretty embarrassing and undignified
of you.
- Welcome to France. - I hate France.
Look, for reasons we are not yet prepared to divulge,
the United States of America has officially taken over this investigation.
- You will do nothing to interfere with… - Uh-huh. Uh-huh.
…or endanger the French-authorized handler
who is currently active in the field.
Tell your girlfriend in the blue light to expect a series of real-time escalations.
Car says we have 30 minutes left.
You have to tell me something.
Tell me who you are.
Honestly, I think I'm afraid it may completely undo me.
I lost something.
Long time ago.
And I've been trying to find out
why I lost it ever since.
Your life.
Explain to me why the beautiful daughter of intellectuals and communists would
take a flight and cross borders and walk up mountains
to join that ugly, brutal circus.
I don't know why I did it. I think you know that.
I would like to live long enough to find out why.
Okay. Here goes.
Do you have her?
I have very little time. I'm at a truck stop.
We know where you are. Do you have her?
Yes.
Do you think she's the woman we're looking for?
I don't know yet.
- Your instinct... - My instinct doesn't know yet.
I think she was, but I don't know if she still is.
- Does she trust you? - Of course.
She's making mistakes, but she's very smart,
so I don't want your people all over us fucking it up.
You're no longer following the directive, Imogen.
Please.
Not again.
Please don't speak to the real me. It is extremely unhelpful.
Wait. There's something I need...
For such as we are made of, such we be.
Adilah, my friend,
you should know that I have absolutely zero idea what comes next.
Silly girl.
Begin.
Begin.
♪ I'll be glad When you're dead ♪
♪ You rascal you ♪
♪ I'll be glad When you're dead ♪
♪ You rascal you ♪
♪ You know You've done me wrong ♪
♪ You done stole My wife and gone ♪
♪ I'll be glad When you're dead ♪
♪ You rascal you ♪
♪ I'm gonna kill you Just for fun ♪
♪ You rascal you ♪
♪ I'm gonna kill you Just for fun ♪
♪ You rascal you ♪
♪ I'm gonna kill you Just for fun ♪
♪ The birds can have you When I'm done ♪
♪ I'll be glad When you're dead ♪
♪ You rascal you ♪
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.