All language subtitles for Espionage S01E22 The Liberators

Cut it, cut!

What's the matter? Stick to
the score, that's what matters.

I was just doing a
little improvisation, Ziggy.

You know, drifting, taking it away a bit.

Drifting? We rehearse the score
as written, no improvisation.

Are we playing jazz or aren't we?

We are playing my music. My music.

Now, you cut out the fancy stuff. Okay,
okay. I hired you as a member of a team,

not as a solo artist. Okay.

Well, remember it.

Okay, okay, go get your shots.
Okay, let's take a scare of you.

Hey, Buzz, you look
pale. Shot full of holes.

That explains it. You're draining away.

Typhus, typhoid, cholera, and smallpox.

I should have upped my
insurance for this trip.

Propaganda. You don't need
all that stuff for Russia.

You've been there?

No, but I don't believe all
that junk they tell you about it.

Cut the gab. We got work to do.

Commissar Levine. He's
going to be at home in Moscow.

Robert Costello.

You didn't need to tell me, Mr. Costello.

I guess you need the
works. Other arm, please.

Easy, Doc. It's my pitching arm.

Don't worry.

Be a bit stiff, but it'll loosen
up by the time we get to Moscow.

All right, fellas.

Don't tell me Ziggy took all these shots.

Why not?

He's immune to life in any form.

Okay, you're fixed.
I'll have the next one.

I hope I'm not interrupting.

If you want to show,
what can I do for you?

A short briefing for the men,
if you don't mind, Mr. Levine.

Fellas, I want you to meet Mr.
Kenneth Deering of the State Department.

Hello, boys.

Since the American
government is sponsoring this tour,

you better listen
carefully to what he has to say.

You take it, Mr. Deering.

Thank you, Mr. Levine.

Gentlemen, our primary
object is to create goodwill.

The Russian public,
particularly the younger generation,

have a great admiration for American jazz.

I can guarantee you a very
enthusiastic reception indeed.

The Russians will be
watching you very carefully.

Therefore, I ask you to watch
yourselves equally carefully.

If you commit an indiscretion,

it'll certainly be used as political
ammunition against the United States.

Now, forgive me if I sound
square, but that's the book.

I'm sure any musician that
Ziggy picks will follow the book.

So I'm asking you to...

Play it cool, be friendly, but cautious.

Drink all you can
hold, but don't get drunk.

Don't wander away from the group. And
above all, don't fraternize with Soviet women.

Looks like we're going to
have ourselves a real ball.

You'll have a very good time.
The Russians are excellent hosts.

But steer clear of trouble.

I'll be accompanying you on
this tour and I'd like you to come

to me if you have any problems
and I'll do what I can to help.

Will you tuck us into bed at night?

I'll gladly do anything to keep the
peace and make this tour a success.

Did you say this was a
goodwill mission? It is.

Why are you telling us
to act so suspicious?

I'm asking you to be prudent. Oh, you
mean be friendly, but don't trust them.

Exactly.

Boy, that's the way the
State Department thinks.

Cold War's here to stay.

Cold War's a fact.

Haven't you read today's papers?

No, I only read Downbeat and U.S. Camera.

That may account for you
being out of touch with events.

Here, take a look at this.

Russian spy arrested.

Soviet chauffeur held.

Well, what? So they got spies, we
got spies, everybody's got spies.

Well?

So why make such a big deal of it?

Besides, what's it got to do with me?

Yes.

This time the Americans
have got a valuable man.

Diplomatic stuff we can afford to
lose, but men like this we cannot.

Took seven years to train
him. He's a specialist.

Most deplorable waste.

We shall have to take appropriate action.

A special order for
control of aliens? Yes,

notify in tourist and
all connected channels.

Good house.

Standing room only?

Yeah. Don't tell me the stoppers are
getting two party tickets for a concert ticket.

Thank you.

Thank you, ladies and gentlemen.
I'm very glad and honored to be here.

And now I would like to
introduce Miss Eugenia Makovskaya,

who's going to interpret for me.

Get a load of that.

Our first number is a classic of the
American heritage of jazz called Mousetrap Rap.

It's the first number.

The classic is American's
cover jazz, Mousetrap Rag.

¶¶

What are you, a musician or a clown? If
you want to be a clown, go join a circus.

The whole audience saw you taking
pictures of that dame. I guess I got carried away.

You are hired as a
musician, not as a photographer.

Look, I do what I'm told. I play every
note right. I stick to the score. Do, re,

mi, every single golden note.

But my personal habits
are strictly my affair.

Not in front of the public.

Will you please tell him, Mr.
Dearing? Spell it out in nice, simple words.

Ziggy is afraid you might
have offended the audience.

Right.

You think I did?

Russians are not used to
such uninhibited behavior.

Did any of the audience complain?
The concert was a great success.

Well, isn't that what we came here for?

Yeah, yeah, I guess it is.

Ziggy, I'm sorry.

I guess I'm what you might
call a An undisciplined musician.

OK, OK, let's cool it.

Look, take pictures if you want.
Russians love camera happy tourists,

only don't take them of their
latest rocket bases or something crazy.

Look, even Ziggy knows I'm not
that dumb. Yeah, but don't quote me.

Come on, let's get out of here.

They're throwing a party for
you guys over at the hotel.

Compliments to the Department of Culture.
The cars will be leaving in 15 minutes.

Have yourselves a ball.

Well, aren't you coming? No,

I wouldn't want my uninhibited behavior
to offend any of the distinguished guests.

No, let's not be a... Don't
argue with him, Mr. Dearing.

You'll only make him worse.

Well, if you change your mind,
you... Don't worry, I have company.

When the day's work's over, I
like to play a little jazz.

Hello.

Hello.

My name's Robert Costello.

Evgenia Markovskaya.

Are you angry at me?

Angry?

You know, angry, sore, wild.

I'm afraid I have made trouble for you.

No, I make trouble for
myself. I'm an expert.

Aren't you going to the party?

No, I don't take all
that stuffed shirt jazz.

Please?

Stuffed shirt. You know,
ambassadors, officials.

What are you doing?

I'm saving up American slang.

Stuffed shirt?

I've studied English
at the university, but

to be first class, one must know American.

I wish you would come to the party.

Why?

The other guests will wonder
why we're not with your group.

I have a better idea.

Why don't the two of us go out and
have a couple of quiet drinks together?

You mean alone?

No, just the two of us.

You Jane, me Tarzan.

I cannot.

It's not allowed.

You have your instructions too, huh?

I'm your interpreter.

I must stay with the group.

Does that mean you're going to the party?

Of course.

We could go together.

I would be very pleased.

Well, if you put it that way,
I'm not going to play hard to get.

You mean you will come?

It's a deal.

Are you glad now that you came?

I'm glad you brought me.

It's a nice party, I think.

I think it would be a lot nicer if
we could go to a nice quiet bar.

You know that it's impossible.

Who's that?

Polakov, from the Ministry of Culture.

Yes, he's in charge of your tour.

Is he your boss?

Is that right?

I'd like to meet him.

Volokhov?

Yes. Will you introduce me?

Of course. Come.

I'm sorry.

Mr. Kostelna. Ah, Mr. Kostelna.

Without your camera, I
almost failed to recognize you.

Seems I've got the reputation.

Of course, you're a celebrity.

We noticed everything about you.

This is a penalty of fame.

Mr. Polikov, may I ask you a favor?

Yes, by all means.

This is a swell party you're giving
here. I don't want you to get me wrong,

but I'm the kind of guy
that loves night spots.

Unfortunately, I don't speak Russian.

So I was wondering if I could
borrow your interpreter for the evening.

Mr. Costello, this is...
I'm sorry, this is my fault.

I should have explained to Mr.

Costello that private visits of
that nature are not customary.

I'm sure he wouldn't have
asked if he had known that.

I don't see anything against it.

Mr. Costello was
unaware of Soviet customs.

The Soviet Union is a free country.

Mr. Costello is our honored guest.

Yes, by all means, go, enjoy yourself.

And this is an official
instruction, Mr. Makovsky.

Thank you, sir.

Well, what are we waiting for?

Let's go.

Mr. Polakov, I must
confess I am surprised.

I assure you, Mr. Dick, it is
my pleasure to be of service.

Will you excuse me?

I don't know what
makes these Russians tick.

You know, I should be angry with you.

I hope you're not.

Would you like to see a Russian jazz club?

Now you're talking.

Yes.

Good.

We always speak English
because I have an American friend.

You all know him by name.

Robert Costello.
Robert, these are my friends.

Anushka, Sophie, Manya, Yuri.

Hello.

Peter, all the students at
the university, you know, all.

Toby Abbott.

I'm surprised to meet Tubby here in
Moscow. We take recordings from the radio,

from the Voice of America.

We also make our own music.
Will you play something with us?

I don't know, I just... Yes, please.

Please, as a special
favor, come on, please.

Okay, how about a big jump? Come on.

Ready?

Who are these characters?

It's the police.

What do they want? They speak English.

What are you going to do? Quiet.

We didn't do anything.

Shut up. Listen, you
all, over there. Back.

Come on.

Now look here, comrade.

I think it's better not to argue.

I don't like being pushed around.

What's going on here? I don't get it.

I don't understand.

He says we are under arrest.

Mr. Costello.

Mr. Costello.

I can't tell you how sorry I am for
this terrible mistake, Mr. Costello.

I came here as soon as I
heard what had happened.

Please, accept my personal apologies.

Those responsible for this error
will face severe disciplinary action.

It'll be some brazie, товарищи.

What was the error?

Sheer incompetence.

Stupidity.

Why was I arrested?

What was the charge? Someone
complained that you were making too much noise,

and this he just grossly
overstepped the limits of his duty.

Come, Mr. Costello, I have a car waiting
for you to take you back to your hotel.

Where's Jenya?

I mean, Miss Makovsky.

She's already in the car.

This sure has been something to
write home about. Oh, Mr. Castell,

I hope you'll be so good as to
forget this unfortunate affair.

Just put me in a soft, warm
bed. I'll forget everything.

Aren't they coming?

They'll be released in the morning.

Sweet dreams, fellas.

Hello?

Yes, I'm speaking from this hotel.

He was arrested by the vice squad
on a charge of moral delinquency.

Well, the civilian
police have no imagination.

Yes, Polyakov.

We'll make sure that such a
stupid mistake does not happen again.

He is far too valuable to us.

You should never have gone over
that girl in the first place.

I got official permission, didn't
I? Yeah, no encouragement from me.

I'll bet nobody ever had
any encouragement from you.

I'm thinking of your own interests.

Deering, I believe you. And
I appreciate your concern

for me and for the good
of the United States.

But you worry too much.

I'm a big boy now. I
can take care of myself.

The State Department
doesn't like Americans to

have private contacts
with Soviet citizens.

Well, the Russians are a whole lot more
broad-minded. Even Polyakov says it's okay.

That in itself makes me suspicious. I
always thought America was a free country.

I just thought the Russians
were the ones that said, yet.

The way you're acting makes me think
I got things the wrong way around.

You're not even trying to
understand. Now look, Deering,

nobody tells me what to think.

I'm a Democrat with a small d. That means
I play the music I like, say what I like,

love and hate who I like, and eat regular.

That's a good philosophy.

In the United States.

In this country, it can
lead you into real trouble.

What kind of trouble?

Exactly. Will you quit worrying?

Will you climb off my back?

That was a real ball you had yourself
last night. Good news travels fast.

Have you told him? Have you
knocked any sense into him?

I'm getting tired of being not
Ziggy. The other guys stick to the rules.

Why can't you? You know why?

Because you're a troublemaker.

You've been a pain in the neck
ever since you joined this outfit.

If you won't listen to Deering,
you listen to me. You better.

I don't want to ever see
you out of my sight again.

Anything else?

Yeah, plenty.

Write me a letter.

But what do you think you're
doing? Send it to New York.

You got my address.

If you run out on me,
I'm going to fix it that

you won't ever get a
job in a band again ever.

Hold it. I'm sick of being
told how to run my life.

Next time you send out a cultural mission,

don't send out
musicians. Send the Marines.

They got a great band.

But no guitar.

Now, look, Bob, take it easy.
I didn't fire you. You quit.

Where do I find another guitarist?

You're so smart, you figure it
out. What do you want to have me do,

get on my hands and knees for you? No,
just stop riding me, that's all. Okay,

we'll call the whole thing off.

One day you'll have an ulcer.

Then you'll be sorry for
what you're doing to me.

Well, is the lecture over, Mr. Dearing?

Doesn't seem to have done much good.

You're sticking your neck
out over this girl, Robert.

In this country,
that's a rash thing to do.

Maybe.

But just between ourselves,
don't you think she's worth it?

Do you like it?

No.

I'm in the gallery.
Why are you whispering?

It's so empty.

I like that.

Let's look at this picture.

I'd rather look at you.

Robert, please be serious. I am serious.

I think you're very pretty.

You like your tooth?

Even though I'm an American?

Does it matter?

No, not to me, it doesn't.

If only there were no politics.

Life would be so simple.

Hey, why don't we just
forget the politics, huh?

I do like you.

Very much.

Speak English, Anton.

Mr Robert Costello, my brother Anton.

How do you do?

Why are you here with my
sister? Because I like her company.

It is not good for her to be
seen alone with an American.

Please.

It is not good.

I'm sorry you feel like that.

Already there has been trouble with
the police. It was just a mistake.

You explained to them
that... Of course I did.

Until you're being rude
and you're being stupid.

I do not like you to go with foreigners.

I'm old enough to decide
such things for myself.

Why are you not in your office?

It's ten past three already.

Please, if you wish to be a friend
to my sister, stay away from her.

Stay right away.

Robert, I'm so sorry.

Please forgive me.

It's not your fault.

It's just that everybody
wants to brainwash us.

We'll find a place where nobody can spy
on us. Then perhaps they will be satisfied.

I guess I'll leave.

After the concert tonight,
wait in your dressing room.

And the others have all gone.

It's just a word.

I learned a word.

It means... Daddy.

Tell me. I love you.

We will return to espionage
after station identification.

You have been busy. They meet every day.

Sometimes twice, three times.

This is quite impressive. I think it's
enough. Are they meeting this afternoon?

At her apartment.
Where's that? Gorky Prospekt.

Excellent, excellent.

Things could not have
arranged themselves better.

Very well, Captain.

I think the time has come.

What's in there?

That is my brother's room.

I hope he's working late at the office.

He has an important examination today.

It's for the state prize in architecture.

You're a very talented family.

We are both very ambitious.

I like that. As a matter of
fact, I like everything about you.

I haven't finished
showing you my apartment yet.

What else is there?

It's the best thing of all.

Come and see.

You're right.

It's a great view.

What is it out there?

Russia.

All the way to the Bering Sea.

Nearly to America.

Nearly?

This deserves to go on record.

More pictures?

You have enough right to fill an album.

I'm a capitalist, and I smile.

These photos are
evidence. When I tell the folks

back home about you,
they won't believe me.

But the camera doesn't lie.

Only two more weeks, and you'll be
gone. I suppose I'll never see you again.

You will, if you want to.

I want to.

You showed me your country.

I'll show you mine.

I?

Go to America?

Would you like to?

It's very difficult to get an exit visa.

You're an interpreter.
What could be more natural?

You always make things sound so easy.

Americans are optimists.
We believe that nothing's

impossible if you want it badly enough.

Rush, we don't believe in fairy tales.

Don't you believe I love you?

You think you do?

I know I do.

We are stupid people, Robert.

Because we are happy, we make
ourselves sad. At least we have the two weeks.

You are a beauty, Pierre.

I'll take the blue too.

You speak Russian very well.
It's the thought that counts.

You're both under arrest. You will
come with me. What's it for this time?

I have no authority to
answer your questions.

Wait, that's my personal property.

Well, you admit that. I have no
authority to answer your questions.

But you have authority to
photograph military installations.

What are you talking about?

This room gives you an
excellent view of Moscow's

aerial defense system. Oh, come on.

What are you trying to pull?
The evidence, Mr. Costello.

We have it here.

You told me nothing.

I've only met him a week ago.

And you met him on every day of that week.

A stranger, and yet you meet
him every day. Now why? Why?

Out of friendship. I thought he liked me.

You're talking like a schoolgirl.

What possible friendship can there
be with a man that you do not know?

You're contradicting yourself. No.
What information did you give him?

No information. Then what did
you give him, letters, papers?

Nothing.

I gave him nothing. Then why did
you see him so many times alone?

This man you had only seen for
one week at the gallery of art,

in his dressing room, at the
theater, in your own home.

Why were you always
alone with him? Why? Why?

Can't you see how bad this
would look in a court of law?

Do you realize now how
serious your situation is?

I don't believe I'm a traitor.

You must think correctly.

The man Costello is an American spy.

I do not believe you.

It is not possible.

You know, I've played this game before.

You don't have to make it easy for me.

You play very well. You sure you
don't want to take that move back?

No.

I have made my move.

Okay. I hate to do this to you.

Checkmate.

What?

In three moves.

One, two, three.

We will leave you two alone.

Is this end for you?

I am your brother. I am responsible.

How did the examination go?

Evgenia, how can you talk of
examinations when you are in such a position?

But I have done nothing, Anton.

Then why have you been arrested?

Nothing. I swear.

You must believe me.

You associated openly
with this American musician.

Your behavior was
stupid and irresponsible.

It's stupid and irresponsible to have
fun with someone, to enjoy their company.

In these circumstances,
extremely irresponsible.

I love him, Anton.

My dear Eugenia, you have
known this American one week.

You are talking
bourgeois sentimental nonsense.

You sound like an American paperback.

You are being pompous and boring.

Am I?

Then let me inform you
that if this charge against

you is proved, I shall be suspect too.

I can certainly forget
about any architectural prize.

I think that is something to
be pompous and boring about.

The whole thing is a mistake.

Robert is a musician.

Yevgenia, listen to me.

The authorities do not make mistakes.

If this American has been
arrested, then he is a spy.

That is a simple logical conclusion.

You have to accept the facts.

I refuse to accept them.

Then you are a fool, and I shall accept no

responsibility for what may happen to you.

Do you think I'm
concerned what happens to me?

Then at least consider
what might happen to me!

Anton!

Please, Genichka, be sensible.

We must both think of ourselves. No, no!

Would you be kind enough
to wait outside, please?

Now, my dear, come and sit down.

I think I can
understand now how it happened.

You were intrigued by
this young American's charm,

and in your function as interpreter,

you felt it your duty to offer him
every hospitality. He was, however,

far more persistent than you had imagined.

Americans are well known for their
lack of respect for foreign women.

He took advantage of you and persuaded
you to let him come back to your apartment.

But at no time did you
suspect that his ulterior

motives were to collect information.

No. No.

Why do you persist in shielding this man?

Why do you not admit that he was using
you for his own ends? Is it vanity, Evgenia?

Or is it shame?

Or did you in fact know what he was up to?

No.

I swear, we never spoke
about military matters.

The man is a spy.

We have abundant proof.

You have been in his
company and will therefore

be required to give evidence against him.

What are the charges?

That he cultivated your friendship in
order to gain access to your apartment,

and that from your apartment he
took photographs of military value.

The photographs were of me.

Yes, the photographs were of you.

But it was the
backgrounds he was interested in.

Well, see for yourself.

Never like this in Alcatraz.

Alcatraz?

You can.

Please.

Oh, Skipper, it's a joke.

Oh.

I admire you, Mr. Costello.

Oh, you like jazz?

I mean your self-control.

You are not in an enviable situation.

I wouldn't say that.

Siberia is not like this.

People who go there do
not usually come back.

You must make a note to avoid it.

But you can avoid it.

Why don't you confess your crimes?

The Soviet Union does not
punish those who are willing

to admit their guilt. That's big of you.

If you will sign a confession,

I can promise you a
sentence of not more than

ten years in one of our
rehabilitation camps.

I've already told you exactly what
you can do with that confession.

The girl has already signed.

I believe that when she tells me
herself. She will do so publicly at the trial.

What have you done to her?
She confessed, quite freely.

Sit down, Mr. Ring.

We shall have some tea.

What I want is the
release of Robert Costello.

That is not within my power.

I can intervene when he gets in
trouble with the civil police.

But matters of espionage are more serious.

False arrest of an American
national is much more serious.

Naturally, you'll refuse to
admit that the charges are true.

You know they aren't.

Order his release and my
government will forget the whole incident.

Put the blame on an
overzealous police officer. Mr. Derring,

I cannot interfere with
the course of justice.

Have you...

Consider the
implications of what you're doing?

Relations between Moscow and Washington
are friendlier than they've been in years.

And now, by this one ill-considered act,

you're going to plunge us back
into that atmosphere of tension

and suspicion from which it's
taken us so long to escape.

I remember your government insisted
on the innocence of the U-2 pilot.

Are you talking about a
guitar player, not a pilot?

I prefer to talk about
the Russian chauffeur.

I don't follow.

Have a look.

He's an innocent man.

What proof is there?

That our chauffeur is a spy.

The courts will decide after the trial.

Your press has already
decided that he is guilty.

All this has nothing whatever to do
with the case of Robert Costello.

Oh, yes, it does.

It's highly relevant.

Two cases are exactly parallel.

Two men arrested for spying.

You claim your man is innocent.

We say our man is innocent.

It is a situation which
offers scope for negotiation.

State your proposition.

In exchange, Mr. Deering, we release a
guitar player, you release a chauffeur.

I'll convey your
suggestion to the ambassador.

I'll wait for his answer.

It'll take time. The question will
have to be referred to Washington.

Your president is a very reasonable man.

I'm sure he'll wish to
make a settlement beneficial

to both sides. I wish you to know this.

I personally am against the exchange
of an innocent man for a guilty one.

It is very fortunate for Mr.

Costello that you are not the
one who will decide his fate.

How are you, Robert? Good.

Polakov has some good
news for you. Don't tell me.

It was all a big mistake.

Not a mistake this time, but you're free.

What's it this time?

In the interest of the
cultural relations program,

we have decided not to
proceed with this investigation.

I shall require your word
that you will not mention

your arrest to any
members of the foreign press.

Is that simple?

No.

Washington has agreed to make certain
arrangements in order to secure your release.

I'm not at liberty to give details.

All is well that ends well.

What's happened to Eugenia?

She has been released.

Where is she? I want to see her.

It is out of the question, Mr. Costello.

Leave well alone. Forget
about that girl. Look,

I don't know what kind of
phony deal you two have cooked up,

but you're not the only
ones that can make a bargain.

Now, if you want me to keep my mouth
shut, you let me see Eugenia. If you insist.

You may have ten minutes
just to say goodbye to her.

Ten minutes is enough. Very well.

I shall arrange it for you
at the ministry. Oh, no.

I want a private conversation
in a nice, big, empty room.

The reception room where we had the
party downstairs will do just fine.

I don't think... American
artist framed by Russians.

The press will eat it up.

Very well, Mr. Costello.

I'll arrange it for you.

Don't be afraid,
Junior. They can't hear us.

We haven't had enough time to
put a wire under the floor.

But they're watching.

So don't look so guilty.

Smile. Aren't you glad to see me?

It would have been
better if we never met again.

I had to see you.

Look at me, Gina.

Look at me.

I love you.

Don't talk like that.

Don't you believe me?

How can you believe what you say
after the things you have done?

What things?

They showed me the photographs.

You weren't taken in by that.

The camera does not
lie. Those are your words.

Photographs can be faked.

You know I'm not a spy.

You must know that.

I don't know anything.

Please let me go.

No.

They told me you signed a confession.

Did you?

Why, Jinya? Why?

You knew it was me you were condemning.

What made you do a thing like that?

I have to live in Russia.

My brother has to leave in Russia.

I'm sorry.

Look, Eugenia, I love you.

Don't ever forget that.

I understand what you did and I love you.

Someday we'll meet again, someday soon.

You'll come to America.

Fairy tale is over, Robert.

I know we'll meet again.

Perhaps some other life, some
other kind of world than this.

It will come.

It must come.

Goodbye, Robert.

In a moment, scenes from
our next espionage show.