All language subtitles for Espionage S01E23 Some Other Kind of World

Philip, do you take this woman for wife?

I do.

Anna, do you take this man for husband?

I do.

Now, Mr. and Mrs.
Sangster, come and sign my book.

Nationality, Your Honor.

Russian.

Starts British.

Do you recognize anyone there?

Oh, no, it's not possible.

Ha, ha, ha, ha!

Silhouette has changed
a bit, hasn't it? Anna,

what do you call this in your language?

No, in your language it's a pot belly.

You've been a British
subject half an hour now.

Thirty-five minutes.

Now, come on.

Wooden soldier with a wooden expression.

Lady with a stomach ache,
holding a shield in front of it.

The burn in the carpet
where I knocked my pipe out.

The famous cut with the handle
that, yes, comes off in your hand.

And Max's hat hanging
on the post. All right?

Pay up. Dutch, Max.

Swiss francs or dollars?

Anna, he hasn't
persuaded you to bet with him.

Back to the town hall
immediately. I give you a divorce.

Why, do you want one from you sometimes?

Sometimes. If you call every
day for three years, sometimes.

You know, he was stationed here
in Switzerland during the war.

It would have been much cheaper
for the Swiss had we entered it.

Sometimes.

What's worse, he lived in this house.

I'm lucky that it still belongs to me.

It is we who are lucky, Max.

Thank you, darling. You'll win it back.

I'm not trying.

Arthur, no divorce.

Now, guess what Anna and I were
betting? I'll lay two to one against,

and I'll offer the same
odds 20 years from now,

that nothing in this
house will have changed.

He is not making
criticism of your house, Max.

He loves it.

Oh, Anna, I am used to him.

Yes, you must be used
to these curtains, too.

Well, at least you'll be safe here.

Safe, Max.

That was quite a reception
committee you had at the station for us.

Then there's this chap outside, and
his chum's outside the front door,

our late tender one.
What's it all in aid of?

Protect you. And honor.

From what?

Come on, Maxie, what's worrying you?

Look, for years you have been writing
me letters from all over the world,

but you have never told me
what you really do in peacetime.

Engineer. Good.

You know, I thought you might be
one of those fellows who've had

a taste of spying during the war
and could never get rid of it.

No, no, no, no, no.

Your last letter from West Berlin.

This troubled me.

I think it's wonderful that you write
that you want to be married in my village,

but when you add that certain
friends might disapprove of the

marriage and that there might
be some slight interference,

for Philip, I take this
to mean a hint of danger.

So I offer you all the protection that I
have, as Burgermeister and as your friend.

Maxi, you're 20 years out of date. Philip.

The war's over.

If I was still in the
racket, which I'm not,

I wouldn't think much of
my fellow professionals

if they couldn't find me wherever I was.

And as for interference, well, yes,

Anna and I do have some
friends that we'd rather not meet,

but they know just where we
are and where we've been.

And when they're ready
to meet us, they will.

And not all the clockmakers in
Switzerland could stop them.

Thinking of clockmakers, you know, I
waited until now to give you your presents.

Oh, Maxie.

Thank you.

Oh, Max. How lovely. Maxie.

Explain to Anna what it means.
No, Philip, you must explain.

Oh, it is too
beautiful to need explaining.

Thank you, burgomaster.

Thank you, Max.

Your other presents have already arrived.

Other presents? Yes, they
came by post. Special delivery.

I placed them in your room upstairs.

Can you hear?

Hey, you stay there.

Whatever is in them was
intended for both of us.

Well, don't touch. I went to school too.

He's Berlin.

On the 20th.

It's London on the 21st. What does
that mean? I hope it means darling.

Yes, darling.

What then?

The written is Peter's.

Write ting, darling, ting. It's a noun.

Peter's.

Peter's writing, how fascinating.

Yes, I'd say he was an
intelligent man. Sense of humour.

Ruthless.

Dedicated.

He pays great attention to detail.

You know what details he pays
great attention to, don't you?

I've heard rumours.

I'm not trying to break our pact, Philip.

I'm not concerned with what
the British know of Peter,

only to make sure that you know him,
his record, the kind of man he is.

I wouldn't have lasted long
in the racket if I didn't.

And I know this too, my darling, that if
I'm as important to you as you are to me,

and if we're both as
important to each other,

As we are to our respective governments.

And Peter, and all the rest of the
Peters who will try to come between us,

can go jump in the lake, ice and all.

I love you, Whitehall.

I love you, Oscar.
Philip, what about the present?

Here goes. Tender one, it was harmless.

What's the betting on this one?

Yeah, what are you doing? That
one's bound to be harmless. Why?

It's from Whitehall.

MI5 never used anti-personnel devices.

I have been a British subject only an
hour. You must pardon my suspicions.

Oh, dear.

We'll never furnish a house
at this rate, will we? Uh-huh.

Like it here?

You know I do.

And Max I adore.

I hated to hear you lie to him.

When?

You said you weren't still in the racket.

I resigned. Three weeks ago.

Nor I am.

Well, then, technically, I didn't lie.

Technically, it's easy
to stop being an agent.

Is it possible to stop thinking like one?

Well, you need time,
patience and incentive.

All of which I have.

What about you?

I have everything.

Does Max suspect me?

Yes, of course he does.

You're a Russian.

Well, you were.

What does he suspect me of?

Bad taste in husbands.

Nothing else.

You mean your work?

My ex-work, that I have to say.

I don't think he suspects that.

Doesn't matter if he does. I think I'll
ask him for my ex-job back. What was it?

Or mustn't you tell me?

We don't need a pact for
the dim and distant past.

I was a clockmaker. No. Yes.

It started as a cover
story, and I came to adore it.

How would you like to be a clockmaker's
wife? Tick-tock, tick-tock, tick-tock.

Any kind of wife, if you are happy.

But would you be?

Are you sure it wasn't the
cover story you adored? Adore you?

What's the matter, Moscow?

You will be happy, won't you, with
the kind of life we have planned?

If they let us have it.

I'll have a bet with you. No more
bets. We'll make this the last one,

that I'd be happy with you,
wherever we are, whatever I'm doing,

for as long as I live. Yes!

I pay you Swiss francs,
dollars, or Deutschmarks.

I would be so happy to lose.

Well, that's nothing. Very, very,
very, very different. Moment, moment.

And now I would like to
propose a toast to my very

good friends, Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Sangster. Rosie!

Rosie!

The happiness to the bride and bridegroom.

Thank you, Peter.

Well, look at that. Now
that's friendly of the old thing.

He didn't spoil me like that the last
time I was here. Would you like some,

darling? No, thank you. You go.

I've already drunk too
much. What's this third shelf?

I'm frankly sorry about this.

I'm afraid I lied to you.

MI5 do use anti-personnel devices.

They take the form of lethal
bores disguised as English gentlemen.

This is a particularly deadly one.

Its name is Douglas.

Hello, Douglas.

A great pleasure, Mrs. Sangster.

Anna.

Anna. Please forgive this
intrusion. Which is about to cease.

Out!

Philip, be reasonable. You don't think
I'm enjoying this? I'm sure you are.

Trip to Switzerland, all expenses
paid, chance of a party, not a hope.

Oh, I don't want an ale, boy.

I bought it for you.

Thank you, Douglas.

He's leaving just the same.
Philip, he's only trying to do his job.

Then he can do it in the
morning at a civilized hour.

Not now.

Need just a few moments. Very urgent.

I think I will have a
glass of champagne after all.

Please, you've been...

Thanks, Alan. Well, you can have yours
out of a tooth, Mark. Oh, I'm delighted,

old boy. And you have
got exactly one minute.

Less drinking time.

Including drinking time.

You shouldn't point
those things even in front.

Oh.

In that case, wish you
both the best of luck.

Two tickets to London, plane
leaves at six in the morning.

You have now 55 seconds
and we're staying here.

So is Peter, I understand. Art that he
should have left you alone till now.

It's been three weeks
since you both defected.

Oh dear, what an ugly word.

I've heard you called a lot uglier.
Whitehall doesn't love you anymore.

I've got an excellent substitute.

But you're still
important, very important.

The chief wants to
talk to you immediately.

I presume he's got my letter of
resignation and can still read.

You can't contract out of the Official
Secrets Act just by writing a letter.

Think how much you know, how
much you could... Give away to me?

Of course, we don't mind how
much you give away to him.

Philip and I never discuss trade secrets.

Oh, that's very wise.

And of course, we accept that.

But I'll bet Peter won't.

Come to England, Anna.

You'll be welcome.

Far safer than you'll be out here.

Surely that makes sense.

Surely that makes sense, darling, is code.

It means I must speak to you alone.

Well, Douglas, you can't. Anything you
want to say, you can say to both of us.

And not now.

Your minute's up.

Ah, Max.

Is this one of the
friends that you referred to?

That's right. If I
throw him, will you catch?

This way, please.

Oh, Douglas, do tell me,
what was your present?

It was a loving cup.

If you change your
minds, I'll be at the inn.

Nothing to worry about, darling.

Swiss Army always has
rifle practice on Sunday.

Do they use this house
for target practice?

I'll cut myself.

Oh, you gave me. Oh.

Where are the glasses?

Good shot.

That's too good. Oh, my leg.

Hello, Peter.

A beautiful sight.

If I had a balalaika,
I would serenade you.

Sooner you shot me.

I nearly did once.

Hamburg, 59.

Quite right.

How do you do? You
don't look so depressed.

You are a naughty
girl, but it's all right.

Just pack your things and your
husbands, and I'll ski back to Russia with you.

I'm joking, of course.

Of course.

About the skiing.

We want to be left alone, Peter.

To lead a normal life.

Do you want to be bored?

Russia is the place for it.

We'll find our own place.

Anna, I think I must speak to you alone.

Philip and I have no
secrets from each other.

I am very sorry indeed to hear that.

I don't mean trade secrets, those we
never discuss. We have pacts about the past.

You must believe this, Peter.

You know, she was one of
the best girls I ever had.

Best girl I ever had, too.

And I'm not letting her out of my sight.

As one professional to
another, do you blame me?

You realize how few are my alternatives?

Do you have a license
for that rifle, my Lieber?

It's important for marksmen
to keep in practice, isn't it?

Yes.

But more important that they
have the right kind of target.

I hope to get a little practice.

May?

On the right kind of target.

Burgomasters in these
parts are very active.

I want no trouble with the Swiss.

I want no trouble with anyone.

Have the same orders?

Possibly.

The same difficulties?

Probably.

Just a few moments alone with her?

That's all I want.

Five minutes with him.

Pity we can't get together on this.

A great pity.

No permission to
cooperate. That's the trouble.

But no orders not to.

Hey, Jakob.

Mynheer.

A double vodka, please. Yes, mynheer.

A large scotch.

Yes, mynheer.

How long from here to the top?

How long would you say?

Ten minutes?

Eight and a half.

Lay you two to one.

No more bets. I promise, Max.

Next stop.

May I have your help with this, please?

Come on, what are you waiting for?

Well, you English gentlemen.

I'm certainly not
going to travel with you.

Sit back, relax. Anna's all right.

Yeah, she'd better be.
Who's by such, Anna?

I'd like a cigarette, please.

Anything but Russian.

I smoke only American.

Good. With that in your
mouth, I get a chance to talk.

Now, don't start losing your
temper, because I have to say this.

You've made very few mistakes in your
time, but you're making up for it now. Look,

Philip, I'm convinced that
your marriage was a put-up

job from beginning to
end. It's got a lighter.

I believe Anna was
ordered to marry you, whether

she liked it or not, to make you talk.

Philip has strict rules.

Have you forgotten all I
taught you about the British?

They're subtle. They stop at nothing.

He will try to learn from
you about our organization.

Well, Anna, all he's
going to learn is a lesson.

Anna's got a pretty good
record of making men talk.

You know, in Russia, they catch
them young, they teach them fast.

Let me remind you of
some of her successes.

You are coming home
for a refresher course.

When I leave Switzerland,
I am taking you with me.

And I hope your husband tries to stop us.

Meanwhile, this.

It will give him something to think about.

What were they discussing?

It will soon be even better.

Have you been listening to
a word I've been saying?

Going in one ear and out the other.

Go ahead.

You were giving me your
considered opinion of my wife.

Well, it's the chief's, too.

He's poor enough to think
that I can reason with him.

We were his prize team for a long time.

Far too long.

Long enough to know that I don't enjoy
showing you these. Oh, what a nice picture.

Do you want to know when it was taken?

Yes, I prefer this one.

It was taken the day
you and Anna left Berlin.

Could do without him, though,
can't we? Look, you separated,

made your own ways to the frontier.

Good security. But what does
Madame do the moment she's free of you?

She reports to the boss. Now, why?

I trust Anna Kuntike.
It's as simple as that.

Then will you explain to a
fathead why she called on Peter?

For a cup of tea?

Yeah, very likely. They
drink a lot of this stuff.

You're in trouble, mate.

If I were you, I'd get on the first
plane back to England, with or without Anna.

Before you end up in a Moscow hospital.

Take this code, and
report to me in the usual way.

No.

You will do as you are told.

There's a limit to my friendship.

You are my pupil, my responsibility.

I have reported this marriage as
an example of your initiative.

And initiative it shall be.

I've finished with all
that forever, Peter.

I married him because I love him.

You must believe me.

It's all right.

Raise your back. Loser pays for bottle.

Double vodka?

Double scotch?

All right, my darling.

So long, Anna.

I'll send your skis up.

They won't win, will they, Philip?

They're trying to make us doubt each
other, but they won't win, will they?

Bet me they won't win.

Bet you.

Dodge marks, Swiss francs, or dollars.

I don't name the odds.

Drink it while it's hot.

Thank you.

Something wrong with the milk?

Huh?

The milk? Oh!

I've done that many times.

Spill the milk.

Oh, Philip, Philip.

What have they done to us?

Are you all right?

Be careful, Philip.

Now, why would Peter
do that? I don't know.

That's not a question. Why would he miss?

He's a crack shot. He
couldn't miss at that range.

Maybe Douglas could.

If you can have doubts, so can I.
And you do have them, don't you?

Doubts? I've got certainties.

You'll recognize that.

Yes.

But not you.

Peter has a weakness. Surely MI5
knows this. It must be exploitable.

He likes silk ties.

Any number of them.

I took him one. A silk tie?

Silk tie.

That is all.

This sort of silk?

Where did you get that? Oh, Hannah.

I know. The pocket of my
coat. Peter put it there. Forgot.

That's how guilty I am.
How professional. I forgot.

Why don't you send it to
London? It's valuable. Take it.

That means nothing. You
could have copied it.

Anna.

It's been a little
one-sided, this trust, hasn't it?

Just a little one-sided
for just a little too long.

We'd better take it in
turns to sit up and keep watch.

On each other?

Morning, Philip.

Morning, Max.

Anna's still asleep.

I've got a phone call to
make. It's long distance.

I'll pay for it myself.

Today I spoil you with breakfast in bed.

You spoil us every day. Thank you, mother.

I will keep you company while
Philip is making his telephone call.

Sugar?

No, thanks.

Tell me, what do you two plan to do today?

No plans.

If you want my car, you can have it.

Philip can take you to... Max.

Ja, mein Kind.

You know nothing about me, do you?

But what is there that I
need to know about you?

You are Philip's wife.

You take me on trust.

Is that the same as trusting me?

My love for Philip, do you trust that?

Anna, I trust you.

Now, what is it?

I need your help more badly
than I have ever needed anyone's.

But I cannot explain why.

I am used to not understanding, Anna.

It is important that I have some
time this morning without Philip.

No, Philip would never
leave you alone with your...

Mutual friends still about.

He would, if you stayed with me.

Max, please do this without
understanding, if there's a way. Is there?

Is there?

Mr. Max must be very ill indeed to
let an amateur to work on his clock.

He makes only a few a year
himself, and they are all masterpieces.

Yes, I'll try not to spoil it.

Oh.

Can anyone tell me the time?

Yeah.

Moment, it is. It is
for you, Herr Philipp.

A gentleman called Douglas.

Tell him I never heard of him.

He has never heard of you.

Your wife is at the hotel with Peter.

Been buying him a new tie.
I thought Max was with you.

Max trusts very easily.

A great mistake, isn't it, Phyllis?

I want to talk to Anna alone.

Sorry.

Two minutes!

I'll pretend not to listen, if that helps.

Nothing to listen to. They've won.

Peter and Douglas.

I'd rather be an agent than live with
someone who thinks I am. I'm leaving you now,

Philip, before the doubts grow worse.

Before I lose forever what
this way I may keep forever.

Our trust.

I have something
personal to say to my wife.

So will you put that tape
recorder away or I swear I'll kill you.

I believe you would. I like a man
who's not afraid of my reputation.

It terrifies me.

I've been talking to my
father on the telephone.

He wants to meet you.

He wants us to go to Scotland.

Now, there's a plane
this afternoon from Zurich.

We can catch that.

We'll get the connection in London.

And you'll be in Scotland tomorrow.

It's a ghastly house and
you'll die of pneumonia.

But it's home.

It's quite over an hour before
the train leaves. We'd better go.

It hasn't occurred to you
that Anna has a father too?

We have done nothing about him yet.

Douglas, there's a spot of blackmail
going on. Naturally. Anna's father.

What Russian agents are we holding
in West Germany? We'll do a swap.

You know better than to
ask me that, old man.

Don't trouble.

We are not interested. The car is on
its way, man. Thank you. Three for one.

Philip.

Name your men.

Philip, it makes no difference.

They want me back.

Right.

Then I'm coming with you.

Excellent.

You'll be very welcome.

Philip, have you gone stark
staring mad? I'm coming with you, Anna.

Seems the clocks have
all gone wrong in Russia.

Perhaps I could do something about them.

How's that for an accent?

If you mean...

You love her. It's a very good try.

Yes, that's what I mean.

Thank you for trying to help my father,
Philip. But he's been dead for five years.

Didn't you bother to check on that?

Very careless of me.

You would arrive in Moscow quite safely
and be given a most cordial reception.

Then they would make you talk.

Quite right, Anna. Nonsense. One way
or another, they would make you talk.

And I couldn't help you.

I would be working professionally on
someone else. I was ordered to marry you,

Philip. To get you to Russia, if possible.

Quite a job, because
it's a long journey home.

Plenty of time for doubts.

Better to deal with them here.

So I gave you some doubts.

And you gave me the benefit of them.

I even felt guilty for having them.

You would have trusted me all the way to
Moscow. It's all in the timing, isn't it?

I knew you would follow me here.

I knew you would offer to come with me.
How could you help it? I know men, don't I?

One problem, though.

I can't let them hurt you.

I can't.

When you cut yourself shaving.

I felt it on my face.

I'm still your wife.

It started as a cover story.

I grew into the part and
I can't get out of it.

Not yet.

Something wrong with
the training somewhere.

There's no truth in this.

No truth at all.

No one was informed of
it, not even you. You

were ordered to shoot
and miss, not told why.

Weren't you, Peter? Don't be
hurt, Philip. Be flattered.

A chief takes an interest in you.

You are a top, top secret.

I presume the marriage can be annulled.

I love you, Whitehall.

But it couldn't work. I left
something for you with Max.

Give him my love. For what it's worth.

Dollars.

She sent you her love.

I deserve it.

Richly.

What's wrong, Max?

Bad conscience?

Had enough of the Secret Service?

You did well for a beginner.

I shall say so in my report.

Throughout the operation,

Burgomaster Bear was
the utmost use in gaining

Anna's confidence,
allaying her suspicions.

Recommended for the
order of the double cross.

Yes, you've got the
makings of an agent, Max.

You ask no questions.

Well, I'll answer some for you.

Tell you what my orders were.

To marry her.

Win her over.

Make her talk.

Fun, eh?

That was just phase one. Phase two. In
the event of Anna returning to Moscow,

I was to go with her, get myself
infiltrated as a long-term agent.

In the event of arrest...

Torture, there's no problem.

I'm stuffed full of false
information to give her friends.

The first tickle of a feather
and I've talked my head off.

And afterwards, we'd
have had a marvellous life.

Four marvellous lives, with
each bleeding double ones.

And I could have done it, Max. I had it
made. Because she believed in me, Max.

She didn't want me
hurt. Oh, yeah, we can't

have the Reds laughing at us, can we, Max?

Someone should have told
her about your local bylaws.

At a wedding ceremony, the door of
the town hall must be left open,

or the marriage could be annulled. We
didn't miss a trick, did we, Lubina?

It's all a question of
timing, isn't it, my darling?

Oh, Max!

I'm blasted with filth
and it'll never come off!

I want to resign, get
out, but what else can I do?

What else is as dirty?

Those bright boys in Whitehall
and Moscow who dreamt this one up.

I hope it's worth their while.

And if it isn't, what have they lost?
Just a couple of dispensable agents.

But what have I lost, Max?

What have I lost?