1 00:02:24,740 --> 00:02:26,659 - Congressman. - General. 2 00:02:57,273 --> 00:03:00,193 Herzlich Willkommen in Berlin. 3 00:03:04,530 --> 00:03:05,990 Who is that guy? 4 00:03:06,157 --> 00:03:09,202 It's Breimer. He's a congressman. 5 00:03:10,161 --> 00:03:13,164 - You're here for the peace conference? - To write about it. 6 00:03:13,373 --> 00:03:16,793 - You ever hear of The New Republic? - No. 7 00:03:17,585 --> 00:03:20,588 The uniform is the Army's idea of a joke. 8 00:03:22,048 --> 00:03:24,551 You see any action? 9 00:03:24,968 --> 00:03:27,971 I was in London when Franz Bettmann aimed his Roman candles... 10 00:03:28,179 --> 00:03:32,601 ...about a hundred feet away from me. Broke all my martini glasses. 11 00:03:33,435 --> 00:03:36,021 Who is Franz Bettmann? 12 00:03:36,229 --> 00:03:38,398 Bettmann, Von Braun. 13 00:03:38,607 --> 00:03:41,401 The Kraut brain trust, the guys who built the V-2s. 14 00:03:41,610 --> 00:03:44,571 I actually wrote a column about it. 15 00:03:44,863 --> 00:03:46,573 I wish I could write. 16 00:03:47,115 --> 00:03:50,369 I have some great stories I could tell. 17 00:03:52,079 --> 00:03:55,624 No sense beating up on the Germans. The Russians are the enemy now. 18 00:03:55,624 --> 00:03:59,044 They're godless people. Go down to the rail yard and see for yourself. 19 00:03:59,253 --> 00:04:02,631 Anything's not nailed down, they're taking it, sending it to Moscow. 20 00:04:02,673 --> 00:04:04,925 Well, why not? They took most of the bullets. 21 00:04:05,175 --> 00:04:09,054 We've been teaching the Ivans to play ball. Some of those fellas can really hit. 22 00:04:09,263 --> 00:04:11,473 I bet you can't wait to go home, huh, soldier? 23 00:04:11,640 --> 00:04:14,560 Yes, sir. You know the Germans. They make excellent Danish... 24 00:04:14,560 --> 00:04:17,104 ...but they can't bake apple pie like my mom. 25 00:04:17,313 --> 00:04:19,523 Nothing wrong with the Germans. 26 00:04:19,565 --> 00:04:22,234 Plenty of good German folk back in Schenectady. 27 00:04:43,172 --> 00:04:45,425 Oh, excuse me. Let me help you with that, sir. 28 00:04:45,633 --> 00:04:47,301 I got it, Tully. 29 00:04:47,510 --> 00:04:50,471 - Being helpful is all. - You know who's driving me tomorrow? 30 00:04:50,513 --> 00:04:54,350 Got my trip ticket. I'm your driver for the duration of your stay in Berlin. 31 00:04:54,517 --> 00:04:57,270 And I got you... 32 00:04:57,437 --> 00:04:59,856 ...a little housewarming present. 33 00:05:00,064 --> 00:05:01,608 Thanks, Tully. 34 00:05:01,816 --> 00:05:06,279 - See you in the morning. Say, 0800? -0800. 35 00:05:08,907 --> 00:05:12,786 I wouldn't myself have sized him up that way, you know? Just meeting the guy... 36 00:05:12,994 --> 00:05:16,873 ...you wouldn't think of him as a patsy. That's what I loved about Berlin: 37 00:05:16,915 --> 00:05:20,794 Even a guy who wasn't a patsy back home turned into one. It was inevitable. 38 00:05:21,586 --> 00:05:22,838 The city spread its legs. 39 00:05:23,046 --> 00:05:26,133 All that "eat, drink and be merry" bullshit, "seize the day. " 40 00:05:26,341 --> 00:05:28,260 It sure didn't make anyone smarter. 41 00:05:28,468 --> 00:05:30,595 And the best part of it was no one got hurt. 42 00:05:30,595 --> 00:05:33,265 There was too much money around for anybody to fall... 43 00:05:33,473 --> 00:05:35,142 ...without a nice soft cushion. 44 00:05:35,350 --> 00:05:39,313 Occupation marks printed just for us. Funny money. 45 00:05:39,479 --> 00:05:42,316 It didn't feel like losing it when they lost it. 46 00:05:42,524 --> 00:05:45,152 The Russians, they had to spend it before they went home. 47 00:05:45,360 --> 00:05:47,613 Which was all anyone talked about: Going home. 48 00:05:47,654 --> 00:05:51,575 Everyone, even the Russians. God, who would ever want to? 49 00:05:51,784 --> 00:05:53,535 Say what you want about the war. 50 00:05:53,535 --> 00:05:56,580 I would never wish for all those millions of people to die... 51 00:05:56,789 --> 00:06:00,626 ...but the war was the best thing that ever happened to me. 52 00:06:00,834 --> 00:06:03,879 When you have money, then, for the first time in your life... 53 00:06:04,088 --> 00:06:07,174 ...you understand it, what money does for you. 54 00:06:07,800 --> 00:06:11,554 Where before all you understood was not having it. 55 00:06:11,720 --> 00:06:15,808 Money allows you to be who you truly are. 56 00:06:22,231 --> 00:06:24,775 So you like your job? 57 00:06:25,276 --> 00:06:26,569 What? 58 00:06:26,569 --> 00:06:28,154 Your job. 59 00:06:30,072 --> 00:06:31,324 Sure. 60 00:06:31,532 --> 00:06:33,576 Yeah? 61 00:06:35,119 --> 00:06:37,372 What are you doing with that cigarette? 62 00:06:37,580 --> 00:06:40,208 Waste not, want not. 63 00:06:40,416 --> 00:06:42,377 It is a job, right? 64 00:06:42,585 --> 00:06:45,380 How do you like your job? 65 00:06:45,797 --> 00:06:48,383 How do you like working in the motor pool? 66 00:06:50,510 --> 00:06:52,011 What the hell does that mean? 67 00:06:53,012 --> 00:06:54,973 - Nothing. - That doesn't even follow. 68 00:06:55,640 --> 00:06:56,766 Perhaps my English. 69 00:06:56,975 --> 00:07:00,437 Like you should be fucking Dwight Eisenhower, Countess Roundheels? 70 00:07:00,603 --> 00:07:02,814 - I was making conversation. - No, you weren't. 71 00:07:03,023 --> 00:07:05,483 That's what I was doing. Don't tell me my business. 72 00:07:05,734 --> 00:07:08,236 Two thousand yards of silk in the Russian zone. 73 00:07:08,403 --> 00:07:11,031 I get in and out anywhere. The British zone, the French. 74 00:07:11,198 --> 00:07:14,493 I got the vehicle. The motor pool's the best job in the fucking Army! 75 00:07:14,743 --> 00:07:16,578 I'm sorry. 76 00:07:52,489 --> 00:07:55,534 I thought you were going to help me get out of Germany. 77 00:07:55,576 --> 00:07:59,497 It's gonna get harder, not easier. Watch. 78 00:08:00,498 --> 00:08:04,418 They put your name on a list, and then that's it. 79 00:08:14,428 --> 00:08:18,558 I forget sometimes what a boy you are. 80 00:08:19,142 --> 00:08:21,853 Such a boy. 81 00:08:24,439 --> 00:08:26,649 - A sweet little boy. - No, cut it out. 82 00:08:26,691 --> 00:08:28,651 Does that bother you? 83 00:08:28,693 --> 00:08:30,612 Why should it? 84 00:08:30,862 --> 00:08:33,948 My husband was a boy too. 85 00:08:35,158 --> 00:08:39,078 A little boy who saw numbers in his head. 86 00:08:46,628 --> 00:08:48,838 I'm your fellow, okay? 87 00:08:49,005 --> 00:08:51,591 I'll get you out of here. 88 00:08:52,175 --> 00:08:54,636 You watch. 89 00:09:00,225 --> 00:09:02,978 My gill, she's not just a pretty face, no, sir. 90 00:09:03,228 --> 00:09:07,232 She won first prize last year with her rhubarb pie, and second with her gourds. 91 00:09:07,482 --> 00:09:10,652 - That's terrific, Tully. - Oh, she's pretty terrific, sir. 92 00:09:10,902 --> 00:09:13,196 Any luck, I'll be home for the harvest dance. 93 00:09:13,363 --> 00:09:15,991 Well, at this rate we'll still be driving to Potsdam. 94 00:09:16,825 --> 00:09:19,328 Somebody got up on the wrong side of the bed. 95 00:09:19,536 --> 00:09:22,581 - Some son of a bitch stole my wallet. - No kidding. 96 00:09:22,790 --> 00:09:26,335 It must have been in that crowd at the airport. 97 00:09:26,585 --> 00:09:28,337 I can loan you money if you need it. 98 00:09:30,214 --> 00:09:31,590 Thanks, Tully. 99 00:09:31,590 --> 00:09:34,802 Don't want you to miss all the great things Berlin has to offer. 100 00:09:35,052 --> 00:09:37,304 I used to live here before the war. 101 00:09:37,596 --> 00:09:39,723 - Really? - Ran the AP bureau. 102 00:09:41,308 --> 00:09:44,103 They're not really gonna put the country on trial, are they? 103 00:09:44,311 --> 00:09:45,980 Do you think they shouldn't? 104 00:09:46,188 --> 00:09:48,274 Doesn't seem American to lock a person up... 105 00:09:48,441 --> 00:09:51,277 ...for something they didn't have anything to do with. 106 00:09:52,820 --> 00:09:54,655 Somebody you know, Tully? 107 00:09:56,032 --> 00:09:57,617 I'm just saying. 108 00:09:57,658 --> 00:10:01,370 Well, there's a piece that would sell: "Fallen Women of the Third Reich. " 109 00:10:02,580 --> 00:10:03,831 That's pretty raw, sir. 110 00:10:04,040 --> 00:10:07,585 Millions of people didn't disappear because the elves came out at night. 111 00:10:07,668 --> 00:10:11,422 Your Fraulein knew exactly what Hitler was doing. They all knew. 112 00:10:11,464 --> 00:10:14,592 - Did she lift a finger? - You don't know a thing about her. 113 00:10:14,634 --> 00:10:16,177 And you do? 114 00:10:16,970 --> 00:10:19,472 Just because you're a German doesn't make you a Nazi. 115 00:10:26,229 --> 00:10:29,482 You heard Breimer. It's on to the Russians. 116 00:10:29,524 --> 00:10:31,568 The next war. 117 00:10:31,609 --> 00:10:35,613 They'll leave your girlfriend alone unless there's some special reason not to. 118 00:10:35,613 --> 00:10:38,074 It's gonna cost me to get her out of Germany... 119 00:10:38,241 --> 00:10:40,577 ...I can tell you that right now. 120 00:10:40,619 --> 00:10:42,954 I wish I could help you out, kid. 121 00:10:45,081 --> 00:10:46,374 You want an hour with her? 122 00:11:53,526 --> 00:11:56,154 Beautiful day, huh? 123 00:11:56,362 --> 00:11:59,323 Are you looking for an argument? 124 00:12:04,495 --> 00:12:08,124 I'm sorry I broke your tooth. It was an honest disagreement. 125 00:12:08,333 --> 00:12:09,542 What do you need? 126 00:12:09,751 --> 00:12:12,712 Papers. To get someone out of Germany. 127 00:12:12,921 --> 00:12:16,299 - A Nazi? - Not a Nazi. A friend of mine. 128 00:12:16,508 --> 00:12:19,803 With what I've been through, you'd ask me to help a Nazi escape Germany? 129 00:12:20,053 --> 00:12:22,055 Hey, cry me a river. 130 00:12:22,263 --> 00:12:26,768 Fuck, everyone in this town's got a hard-luck story. 131 00:12:29,229 --> 00:12:31,940 You gonna help me or not? 132 00:12:36,445 --> 00:12:37,946 I'll see what I can do. 133 00:12:38,155 --> 00:12:40,657 Great. Just don't Jew me on the price. 134 00:13:26,078 --> 00:13:28,080 Lena? 135 00:13:42,011 --> 00:13:45,473 - Where's Emil Brandt? - Who? 136 00:13:45,932 --> 00:13:50,019 - Emil Brandt. - Who the fuck is Emil Brandt? 137 00:13:50,520 --> 00:13:52,480 - Where's Emil Brandt? - Fuck you! 138 00:14:01,281 --> 00:14:02,740 Fuck! 139 00:14:32,354 --> 00:14:33,522 Who's Emil Brandt? 140 00:14:33,689 --> 00:14:35,732 - Emil? - Who is he? 141 00:14:35,983 --> 00:14:38,944 They were looking for him in your place, Lena. Where is he? 142 00:14:39,194 --> 00:14:41,947 - He's dead. - Don't lie to me! 143 00:14:42,156 --> 00:14:43,949 He died. 144 00:14:44,158 --> 00:14:45,617 He died in the war. 145 00:14:45,659 --> 00:14:48,579 Like you fucking know! Who is he? 146 00:14:48,787 --> 00:14:51,123 He was my husband. 147 00:14:51,290 --> 00:14:53,500 Lena? 148 00:14:59,965 --> 00:15:04,261 - Emil Brandt. That's your husband? - Yes. 149 00:15:04,762 --> 00:15:06,263 I'm Lena Brandt. 150 00:15:07,181 --> 00:15:09,892 - A last name. What a cozy feeling. - Tully- 151 00:15:10,142 --> 00:15:13,020 He must have done something if they're hopped up to find him. 152 00:15:14,021 --> 00:15:16,232 I'm gonna find out sooner or later! 153 00:15:16,440 --> 00:15:18,192 He was a mathematician. 154 00:15:18,401 --> 00:15:21,779 He saw numbers in his head? It's bullshit! They broke my fucking arm! 155 00:15:21,988 --> 00:15:23,406 He was a nobody. 156 00:15:23,614 --> 00:15:25,616 - Somebody's secretary. - Whose secretary? 157 00:15:25,825 --> 00:15:27,660 What does it matter who? 158 00:15:27,869 --> 00:15:30,246 My husband brought him his coffee and took steno. 159 00:15:30,455 --> 00:15:32,165 When's the last time you saw him? 160 00:15:32,373 --> 00:15:34,125 Three- Three years ago. 161 00:15:34,333 --> 00:15:36,044 I'm with you now, Tully. 162 00:15:36,210 --> 00:15:38,963 How am I supposed to help you, Lena, if you won't help me? 163 00:15:40,590 --> 00:15:43,509 I would never hurt you, Tully. 164 00:15:44,177 --> 00:15:46,387 Never. 165 00:15:51,267 --> 00:15:53,186 You can get anything on the black market. 166 00:15:53,728 --> 00:15:56,439 I talked to someone. A little lop-cock, no legs... 167 00:15:56,606 --> 00:15:58,274 ...but he can run down anything. 168 00:15:58,483 --> 00:16:01,569 He can get you on a train out. That's what you want, right? 169 00:16:02,112 --> 00:16:05,282 They told me he was dead. 170 00:16:05,991 --> 00:16:09,744 One more dead, or not dead. 171 00:16:10,328 --> 00:16:12,581 Who would know? 172 00:16:16,251 --> 00:16:19,421 Poor, fucking stupid Lena. 173 00:16:20,631 --> 00:16:23,800 You don't know fucking nothing, do you? 174 00:17:06,719 --> 00:17:08,471 Hey, Sikorsky. 175 00:17:08,679 --> 00:17:11,182 What happened to your arm? 176 00:17:11,432 --> 00:17:15,102 Scotch from Scotland. Forty cases. 177 00:17:16,562 --> 00:17:17,605 Good? 178 00:17:17,814 --> 00:17:20,525 They flew it in for Churchill. 179 00:17:22,193 --> 00:17:23,569 Can't afford it. 180 00:17:23,861 --> 00:17:28,116 Hey, who's your comrade? Don't worry, I'll give you a price. 181 00:17:41,588 --> 00:17:44,132 I got something else for you. 182 00:17:44,341 --> 00:17:46,426 Really? What's that? 183 00:17:46,635 --> 00:17:47,886 Emil Brandt. 184 00:17:50,597 --> 00:17:51,932 Remind me who that is. 185 00:17:52,641 --> 00:17:54,726 You should know. You've been looking for him. 186 00:17:54,935 --> 00:17:56,228 Have I? 187 00:17:58,230 --> 00:18:01,525 Names, names, so many names. 188 00:18:01,775 --> 00:18:04,528 Maybe I should just turn him over to the Americans. 189 00:18:04,528 --> 00:18:05,862 Why don't you? 190 00:18:06,071 --> 00:18:08,448 Because when everyone else pulls up their tents... 191 00:18:08,657 --> 00:18:11,785 ...you Ivans will be the only game in Berlin, and the fact is... 192 00:18:11,994 --> 00:18:14,746 - ... I like it here. - That's it? 193 00:18:14,955 --> 00:18:17,416 A favor? 194 00:18:20,919 --> 00:18:22,212 Two hundred thousand marks. 195 00:18:25,424 --> 00:18:29,803 It's not like I'm asking for real money. Have the printing press work overtime. 196 00:18:30,471 --> 00:18:33,474 Plus papers, so I can get my girlfriend on a train out of here. 197 00:18:34,183 --> 00:18:35,768 The trouble is, Tully... 198 00:18:35,976 --> 00:18:39,939 ...I have seen Emil Brandt's death certificate with my own eyes. 199 00:18:40,981 --> 00:18:44,235 I thought you weren't looking for him. 200 00:18:53,619 --> 00:18:56,414 Now, let me do you a favor. 201 00:18:56,455 --> 00:19:01,627 You remind me of my son, a little bit of a buffoon, but good-natured. 202 00:19:01,878 --> 00:19:05,631 Get out. Now. Before you get hurt. 203 00:19:19,020 --> 00:19:20,647 Suit yourself. 204 00:19:20,813 --> 00:19:24,484 I just gotta figure out how to get my girlfriend on that train. 205 00:19:25,610 --> 00:19:27,028 What's your girlfriend's name? 206 00:19:29,572 --> 00:19:31,825 Mrs. Emil Brandt. 207 00:19:32,033 --> 00:19:35,745 Imagine her surprise when he turned up like that. 208 00:19:36,037 --> 00:19:38,248 And mine too. 209 00:19:44,087 --> 00:19:46,465 Hey, Tully. 210 00:19:52,304 --> 00:19:54,598 I'll take your offer. 211 00:19:54,598 --> 00:19:57,059 Two hundred thousand marks. 212 00:19:58,727 --> 00:20:02,940 A lot to arrange, getting him out of the American zone. You follow? 213 00:20:04,358 --> 00:20:08,278 Come back in two hours. I'll advance you half. 214 00:20:08,487 --> 00:20:10,614 And bring Mrs. Brandt. 215 00:20:39,602 --> 00:20:41,646 I'm not going with you to the Russian zone. 216 00:20:41,854 --> 00:20:44,440 Lena, half up front, 100,000 marks. 217 00:20:44,649 --> 00:20:46,609 Have you checked the exchange rate lately? 218 00:20:46,651 --> 00:20:49,237 What happens when they find out you don't have Emil? 219 00:20:49,487 --> 00:20:52,448 What happens is, we're in London with 10,000 fucking dollars. 220 00:20:52,657 --> 00:20:54,867 You're out, I'm out. It's a perfect plan. 221 00:20:55,118 --> 00:20:56,994 I won't go to the Russian zone. I won't. 222 00:20:57,537 --> 00:21:01,416 He just wants to see you. What's the big deal? He wants to know I have him. 223 00:21:01,624 --> 00:21:05,503 - But you don't have him. - You're out selling love you don't have. 224 00:21:08,673 --> 00:21:10,383 Hey, fish. 225 00:21:10,592 --> 00:21:13,219 I had to hitch a ride from the conference. What happened? 226 00:21:13,428 --> 00:21:14,554 Blow. 227 00:21:14,804 --> 00:21:18,266 I hate to pull rank on you, but you are my fucking driver. 228 00:21:19,017 --> 00:21:20,644 I'm off the clock, sir. 229 00:21:29,319 --> 00:21:30,487 Lena? 230 00:21:39,663 --> 00:21:41,373 I'm off the clock too. 231 00:21:42,290 --> 00:21:45,377 I'll pick you up in the morning. I'm in the middle of something. 232 00:21:45,586 --> 00:21:48,046 - We know each other. - I'm in the middle of something. 233 00:21:48,255 --> 00:21:50,841 - What happened to you? - I need a minute to think, Tully. 234 00:21:51,049 --> 00:21:53,635 You can think on the way. 235 00:21:53,635 --> 00:21:56,638 - Hey, don't push her around like that. - Fuck you! 236 00:21:57,556 --> 00:21:59,767 Move! 237 00:22:07,191 --> 00:22:08,692 Get in. 238 00:22:08,901 --> 00:22:11,070 Hey! 239 00:22:13,823 --> 00:22:15,616 - Tully, stop. - Shut up! 240 00:22:17,576 --> 00:22:18,953 Stupid fuck! 241 00:22:32,717 --> 00:22:36,512 They gave me a choice: London or Berlin. 242 00:22:36,554 --> 00:22:38,556 For me there was no choice. 243 00:22:38,556 --> 00:22:42,268 The minute it came over the wire that the war in Europe was finally over... 244 00:22:42,477 --> 00:22:44,896 ...all I thought of was Lena. 245 00:22:45,772 --> 00:22:48,191 I didn't expect to run into her. Not that way. 246 00:22:48,399 --> 00:22:50,568 Not my first week in town. 247 00:22:50,735 --> 00:22:53,154 But that was just like Lena. 248 00:22:53,196 --> 00:22:55,573 She always kept me off balance. 249 00:22:55,657 --> 00:22:59,160 Tully wouldn't be a problem, or not anything I couldn't figure out. 250 00:22:59,369 --> 00:23:02,205 I just had to find her again. 251 00:23:03,206 --> 00:23:04,958 I knew the bartender would help. 252 00:23:05,166 --> 00:23:08,586 Tell a bartender you're looking for a friend, and you have two friends: 253 00:23:08,628 --> 00:23:12,340 Him, and the girl he steers you to. 254 00:23:12,549 --> 00:23:14,593 - What the hell is she doing with him? - Who? 255 00:23:14,801 --> 00:23:16,303 - Lena. - Tully? 256 00:23:16,511 --> 00:23:18,972 He's not a bad sort. Just a bit of a cunt. 257 00:23:19,181 --> 00:23:20,849 Yesterday he tried to pimp her to me. 258 00:23:21,683 --> 00:23:25,103 Well, she and her friend Hannelore come around and cheer up the Gls. 259 00:23:25,312 --> 00:23:26,521 We're all trying to get by. 260 00:23:26,730 --> 00:23:31,526 This whole goddamn country, she winds up fucking my fucking driver. 261 00:23:31,568 --> 00:23:32,778 Oh, you knew her? 262 00:23:33,028 --> 00:23:34,821 I hired her as a stringer. 263 00:23:35,030 --> 00:23:37,407 Her husband was never home. There were no kids. 264 00:23:37,574 --> 00:23:40,619 She got tired of rattling around the house all day. 265 00:23:40,619 --> 00:23:43,038 She was good at it too. 266 00:23:43,247 --> 00:23:47,042 She could get people to do things, and they didn't know how she did it. 267 00:23:47,251 --> 00:23:49,378 - You were screwing your secretary. - Stringer. 268 00:23:49,586 --> 00:23:50,796 Sorry. 269 00:23:51,005 --> 00:23:53,632 What the hell does it mean she's with him, anyway? 270 00:23:55,009 --> 00:23:57,428 She seems to have made quite an impression on you. 271 00:24:00,556 --> 00:24:04,477 I just didn't expect I'd find her like this. 272 00:24:05,478 --> 00:24:07,354 I didn't expect I'd find her. 273 00:24:08,105 --> 00:24:11,525 When you say to yourself, "That's the worst thing I've ever heard"... 274 00:24:11,567 --> 00:24:16,614 ...stick around. That's Berlin. Now it is. 275 00:24:16,822 --> 00:24:20,243 There's always something worse. 276 00:24:57,030 --> 00:25:02,077 - Geismer. G-E-I-S-M-E-R. Geismer. - Yes, yes, I understand. 277 00:25:02,285 --> 00:25:05,455 I'm sorry, The New Republic is not credentialed for today's schedule. 278 00:25:05,664 --> 00:25:09,501 - We can't have you without a press card. - I told you my wallet was stolen. 279 00:25:09,543 --> 00:25:11,336 I have a line of people behind you. 280 00:25:11,586 --> 00:25:14,506 You should speak to General Sikorsky. He's in charge of security. 281 00:25:19,845 --> 00:25:21,013 Where's Charlie Ross? 282 00:25:21,179 --> 00:25:26,560 I played poker with him in St. Louis. If I could just talk to Charlie Ross. 283 00:25:27,311 --> 00:25:29,730 Oh, fuck a duck. 284 00:25:31,148 --> 00:25:33,275 General, over here, please. 285 00:25:34,485 --> 00:25:35,944 Welcome. 286 00:25:37,488 --> 00:25:40,115 Wonderful, wonderful. 287 00:25:40,532 --> 00:25:41,992 Congratulations. 288 00:27:24,430 --> 00:27:25,973 General. 289 00:27:33,105 --> 00:27:35,774 General, I'm with the office of the military governor. 290 00:27:35,983 --> 00:27:39,361 I'll be escorting the captain back to the American zone. 291 00:28:26,409 --> 00:28:28,870 Were you with Corporal Tully last night? 292 00:28:29,120 --> 00:28:32,123 I was in a club up till dawn drinking with the bartender... 293 00:28:32,374 --> 00:28:35,085 ...if your girl Friday had bothered to check. 294 00:28:35,502 --> 00:28:39,339 Checkpoint recorded Jacob Geismer crossing into the Russian zone... 295 00:28:39,548 --> 00:28:41,591 ...just after midnight. 296 00:28:45,387 --> 00:28:47,597 - Fucking Tully. - What's that? 297 00:28:47,597 --> 00:28:49,641 My wallet was stolen at the airport. 298 00:28:49,850 --> 00:28:52,561 - Did you report it? - It's not exactly a war crime. 299 00:28:52,602 --> 00:28:54,354 Where did you get those bruises? 300 00:28:54,563 --> 00:28:56,231 I got in a fight with Tully. 301 00:28:56,440 --> 00:28:58,817 - Over...? - He rode the brake. 302 00:29:00,944 --> 00:29:03,071 Wasn't over a girl, was it? 303 00:29:04,615 --> 00:29:08,577 He was supposed to pick me up. He didn't show. I got pissy about it. 304 00:29:10,496 --> 00:29:12,748 The Russians want this to go away. 305 00:29:12,956 --> 00:29:15,417 An American serviceman turns up dead in Potsdam... 306 00:29:15,626 --> 00:29:17,836 ...on the eve of the peace conference? 307 00:29:18,337 --> 00:29:20,339 It's pretty damn embarrassing. 308 00:29:20,548 --> 00:29:22,258 Good news for you, frankly. 309 00:29:23,425 --> 00:29:25,344 We want it to go away too. 310 00:29:25,553 --> 00:29:27,680 Well, maybe I should talk directly to the MG. 311 00:29:27,888 --> 00:29:29,557 He won't wanna bother with this. 312 00:29:29,765 --> 00:29:32,685 He doesn't wanna know what Tully was doing in Potsdam? 313 00:29:32,977 --> 00:29:35,438 We're doing a hell of a job in Berlin. 314 00:29:35,479 --> 00:29:37,565 Is there a black market? Sure there is. 315 00:29:37,607 --> 00:29:40,401 Are some of our boys involved in it? Yes, they are. 316 00:29:40,651 --> 00:29:43,905 - If the Russians killed Tully- - Then he deserved whatever he got. 317 00:29:44,155 --> 00:29:46,782 And his poor family doesn't need to know anything more... 318 00:29:46,991 --> 00:29:50,286 ...than that he crashed his jeep trying to avoid a bunny rabbit. 319 00:29:50,495 --> 00:29:53,289 We're not gonna start World War llI over some dumb GI... 320 00:29:53,498 --> 00:29:56,000 ...who got his dick stuck in a pitch pot. 321 00:29:56,584 --> 00:30:00,129 You stay out of the Russian sector for the rest of your time here. 322 00:30:00,296 --> 00:30:02,590 Now, we can't protect you over there. 323 00:30:09,931 --> 00:30:11,766 Thanks. 324 00:30:13,268 --> 00:30:14,936 And if you find that girl... 325 00:30:19,316 --> 00:30:20,900 ...we'd like to talk to her. 326 00:30:51,014 --> 00:30:55,269 Kids. Two months ago, they were shooting at us. 327 00:31:25,549 --> 00:31:28,511 If it isn't Jake Geismer. Who did you insult this time? 328 00:31:28,553 --> 00:31:31,764 - You got a second? I'll tell you. - Yeah, why don't we catch up? 329 00:31:31,973 --> 00:31:34,725 - How's 1946? - You mean you're not interested? 330 00:31:34,934 --> 00:31:37,520 I know you, Jake. We're a long way from South Street. 331 00:31:37,520 --> 00:31:41,607 That's funny. I haven't met a DA yet that could resist a murder. 332 00:31:47,155 --> 00:31:50,533 Nothing better for a prosecutor than a criminal with a sense of history. 333 00:31:50,742 --> 00:31:53,745 Everything got written down. Who they killed and what it cost. 334 00:31:53,995 --> 00:31:56,581 Meticulous record keepers. 335 00:31:57,499 --> 00:32:03,630 - forces from the west are poised to strike the final blows upon Japan. 336 00:32:03,838 --> 00:32:08,301 This military power is sustained and inspired by the determination... 337 00:32:08,343 --> 00:32:12,764 ...of all the Allied nations to prosecute the war against Japan... 338 00:32:12,973 --> 00:32:16,059 - ... until she ceases to exist. - It looks like you're putting... 339 00:32:16,309 --> 00:32:19,563 - ... the whole country on trial. - These are just the active cases. 340 00:32:19,563 --> 00:32:22,357 The rest are kept under lock and key at Kransberg. 341 00:32:22,607 --> 00:32:25,402 They want me to decide who the ardent Nazis were. 342 00:32:25,610 --> 00:32:29,448 Truth is, it was the whole country. Nobody's hands are clean. 343 00:32:29,656 --> 00:32:32,409 Twenty-hour days just to get my arms around it. 344 00:32:32,618 --> 00:32:35,120 So, what's the murder you wanted to tell me about? 345 00:32:40,125 --> 00:32:42,836 What, Gunther? He used to be a cop here in Berlin. 346 00:32:43,045 --> 00:32:45,798 Don't worry, he doesn't speak a word of English. 347 00:32:46,465 --> 00:32:49,593 My driver, a kid named Tully, turned up dead in Potsdam. 348 00:32:49,593 --> 00:32:51,720 Potsdam? Potsdam's closed for the conference. 349 00:32:51,929 --> 00:32:54,598 Whoever wanted him dead had access to the delegations. 350 00:32:54,598 --> 00:32:57,393 - That's somebody high up. - Why haven't I heard about it? 351 00:32:57,643 --> 00:33:00,521 Muller didn't want you to. He ordered me to leave it alone. 352 00:33:00,563 --> 00:33:03,107 Nobody around here's acting like the war is over. 353 00:33:03,399 --> 00:33:06,819 Not the Russians. Not the MG. 354 00:33:07,069 --> 00:33:09,447 - What's your angle? - Why should I have an angle? 355 00:33:09,655 --> 00:33:11,032 It just doesn't sound like you. 356 00:33:11,240 --> 00:33:14,827 You came home, all you talked about was what a great lay your secretary was. 357 00:33:15,036 --> 00:33:17,371 - Stringer. - Stringer. Sorry. 358 00:33:17,580 --> 00:33:20,917 A bullet through the chest, in the river. It's like it never happened. 359 00:33:21,125 --> 00:33:24,504 Isn't that what we fought a war about? Even a louse like Tully? 360 00:33:27,507 --> 00:33:29,175 Okay. 361 00:33:29,550 --> 00:33:31,177 Okay. 362 00:33:32,095 --> 00:33:33,262 What? 363 00:33:33,513 --> 00:33:37,475 The Russians will have to do a police report. Can you get me a copy? 364 00:33:41,187 --> 00:33:44,482 This guy drove one of the gas vans. 365 00:33:44,482 --> 00:33:48,319 They would load the Jews in back, run the exhaust inside. 366 00:33:48,528 --> 00:33:52,615 By the time they got where they were going, they were dead. Very efficient. 367 00:33:52,824 --> 00:33:56,202 Driving to work he killed more people than Al Capone in all his years. 368 00:33:56,453 --> 00:34:00,540 But if you asked him, he isn't a murderer, he's a truck driver. 369 00:34:00,540 --> 00:34:02,834 And he still thinks that. 370 00:34:05,420 --> 00:34:07,964 Thanks, Bernie. I owe you one. 371 00:35:10,069 --> 00:35:12,029 Thank you, Danny. 372 00:35:19,620 --> 00:35:23,625 I can't be out after curfew. Would you walk with me? 373 00:35:52,696 --> 00:35:54,865 You live here with someone? 374 00:35:56,366 --> 00:35:57,909 Big man. 375 00:35:58,118 --> 00:36:00,537 You want two girls? 376 00:36:04,583 --> 00:36:06,543 You know a girl named Lena? 377 00:36:07,502 --> 00:36:09,421 Who told you about Lena? 378 00:36:09,463 --> 00:36:12,257 I'm not trying to get something for nothing. 379 00:36:14,635 --> 00:36:17,346 Aren't you going to offer me a cigarette? 380 00:36:22,267 --> 00:36:24,478 I didn't see her at the club. 381 00:36:25,646 --> 00:36:27,356 Skinny Lena. 382 00:36:27,564 --> 00:36:31,402 A big Yank in the saddle, you'd break her in two. 383 00:36:32,736 --> 00:36:35,114 Can I look in your bedroom? 384 00:36:57,428 --> 00:37:01,182 Come. Fuck me, Dutch. 385 00:37:12,485 --> 00:37:15,530 The princess, who knows where she is? 386 00:37:18,575 --> 00:37:21,494 Lena was raped by the Russians. 387 00:37:21,536 --> 00:37:24,414 You'll get yourself a good dose. 388 00:37:25,874 --> 00:37:29,210 I apologize if I hurt your feelings. 389 00:37:33,423 --> 00:37:35,467 She's not so special. 390 00:37:35,508 --> 00:37:39,054 They raped everyone: cripples, children. 391 00:37:58,574 --> 00:38:01,201 How did you find this place? 392 00:38:07,416 --> 00:38:09,251 Five hundred just to talk. 393 00:38:10,252 --> 00:38:12,838 That's what I call a real pervert. 394 00:38:15,591 --> 00:38:18,093 Take a couple hours off, would you? 395 00:38:57,133 --> 00:38:59,344 I have nothing to be ashamed of. 396 00:38:59,510 --> 00:39:03,264 - I didn't say you did. - The war, it's convenient. 397 00:39:03,515 --> 00:39:06,684 We can all blame everything on the war. 398 00:39:07,519 --> 00:39:09,312 Isn't that why you left? 399 00:39:10,146 --> 00:39:11,815 The war? 400 00:39:14,150 --> 00:39:16,486 I found that blue dress I bought you. 401 00:39:16,736 --> 00:39:20,282 All the old things. All the old times. 402 00:39:20,490 --> 00:39:22,492 This is my life now. 403 00:39:22,701 --> 00:39:24,703 Tully at least understood that. 404 00:39:25,495 --> 00:39:27,998 What was Tully doing in Potsdam last night? 405 00:39:28,290 --> 00:39:30,792 - I don't know. - You weren't with him? 406 00:39:31,001 --> 00:39:34,171 Potsdam is in the Russian zone. I don't go to the Russian zone. 407 00:39:36,048 --> 00:39:39,343 Lena, if I can find you, so can they. 408 00:39:40,552 --> 00:39:43,305 As if I'm the only one who needed help. 409 00:39:43,513 --> 00:39:46,850 - Look at you. - What is it you're not telling me? 410 00:39:48,602 --> 00:39:50,521 It couldn't be that I loved him? 411 00:39:50,979 --> 00:39:53,524 You don't need to be afraid of him anymore. 412 00:39:53,732 --> 00:39:55,609 You don't need to protect him anymore. 413 00:39:58,570 --> 00:40:00,948 I think if you hadn't left, Jacob... 414 00:40:01,156 --> 00:40:03,993 ...nothing would be any different. 415 00:40:04,577 --> 00:40:05,995 Nothing. 416 00:40:10,499 --> 00:40:12,209 If. 417 00:40:15,963 --> 00:40:19,091 If you want to stay, it's 500 marks. 418 00:40:19,842 --> 00:40:21,636 Make up your mind. 419 00:40:23,471 --> 00:40:25,806 I'm going to sleep. 420 00:41:01,634 --> 00:41:03,011 Did you get the report? 421 00:41:03,219 --> 00:41:06,598 I had to get it from a friend of mine. Even Muller hasn't seen that yet. 422 00:41:06,806 --> 00:41:10,602 - Interesting reading? - They found 50,000 marks on him. 423 00:41:10,602 --> 00:41:13,438 So figuring they stole half, 100? 424 00:41:13,647 --> 00:41:17,067 They found a slug lodged in his backpack,.32 caliber. 425 00:41:17,317 --> 00:41:18,819 Our guns are.45. 426 00:41:22,823 --> 00:41:24,491 Thanks. 427 00:41:33,542 --> 00:41:36,253 Now, listen, I'm the first to recognize... 428 00:41:36,462 --> 00:41:39,465 ...there were excesses in the Nazi leadership. 429 00:41:39,631 --> 00:41:43,260 But if we besmirch an entire people because of a few bad apples... 430 00:41:43,427 --> 00:41:45,054 ...we're no better than Hitler. 431 00:41:45,262 --> 00:41:48,933 Then it's not about war crimes at all. 432 00:41:49,725 --> 00:41:51,894 It's about revenge. 433 00:41:55,940 --> 00:41:59,443 Revenge. Right. Got it. 434 00:41:59,860 --> 00:42:02,780 Exactly. Revenge. 435 00:43:16,563 --> 00:43:19,650 I found that in the dirt where Tully's body washed up. 436 00:43:20,442 --> 00:43:25,656 The little dash that you'll sometimes find near the serial number? It's not there. 437 00:43:28,617 --> 00:43:31,620 - That's meaningful? - It means Tully had something to sell. 438 00:43:31,662 --> 00:43:33,622 Something that our side badly wanted... 439 00:43:33,664 --> 00:43:36,250 ...and you very badly didn't want us to have. 440 00:43:36,500 --> 00:43:38,502 You solved it the way Russians know how to: 441 00:43:38,669 --> 00:43:42,590 You put a bullet in him. In Potsdam. Where he thought he'd be safe. 442 00:43:44,717 --> 00:43:46,802 All that from a mark of punctuation. 443 00:43:47,052 --> 00:43:49,305 No dash means that it's American. 444 00:43:49,472 --> 00:43:52,600 You could check it against the money you stole from him... 445 00:43:52,808 --> 00:43:54,894 ...if you felt like it. 446 00:44:30,597 --> 00:44:32,474 I was expecting Tully that night. 447 00:44:33,767 --> 00:44:35,518 Here. Not in Potsdam. 448 00:44:35,769 --> 00:44:37,646 He never showed up. 449 00:44:37,729 --> 00:44:41,524 Instead of the usual Scotch and cameras, he was selling... 450 00:44:41,733 --> 00:44:45,987 ...for the price of 200,000 marks, a man... 451 00:44:47,531 --> 00:44:49,658 ...named Emil Brandt. 452 00:44:53,078 --> 00:44:55,539 What's so interesting about Emil Brandt? 453 00:44:58,125 --> 00:45:00,711 The Americans were looking for him. 454 00:45:00,919 --> 00:45:02,421 That made me curious. 455 00:45:03,589 --> 00:45:07,759 We pack up entire factories and ship them back to Moscow. 456 00:45:07,968 --> 00:45:10,137 Now the peace conference... 457 00:45:10,387 --> 00:45:14,516 ...Poland, Romania, half of Europe, a windfall. 458 00:45:14,725 --> 00:45:17,686 Something for the sacrifice and suffering. 459 00:45:17,936 --> 00:45:20,189 Now ask yourself: 460 00:45:20,564 --> 00:45:22,399 What do the Americans get? 461 00:45:23,609 --> 00:45:26,820 Sounds to me like we're getting a good fleecing. 462 00:45:30,199 --> 00:45:34,370 You may not be as safe on the American side as you think. 463 00:45:53,556 --> 00:45:55,641 Hannelore, Lena. 464 00:48:24,334 --> 00:48:27,212 Even radar couldn't find you here. 465 00:48:27,671 --> 00:48:29,798 Of course, you won't be earning... 466 00:48:30,048 --> 00:48:33,593 ...but Jacob here volunteered to carry you girls on the cuff... 467 00:48:33,593 --> 00:48:35,595 ...till things have settled down. 468 00:48:35,846 --> 00:48:38,432 I'll check in on you when I can. 469 00:48:40,100 --> 00:48:42,978 As long as it's on the cuff and not on my back. 470 00:48:43,187 --> 00:48:45,439 He gives me the creeps. 471 00:48:46,190 --> 00:48:49,651 Fixing your mouth, with where it's going, sweetheart? 472 00:48:50,444 --> 00:48:52,154 Let's give them a minute. 473 00:49:03,499 --> 00:49:05,459 I don't want you to go out anymore. 474 00:49:05,668 --> 00:49:08,295 It's a good thing I wasn't there, don't you think? 475 00:49:08,546 --> 00:49:11,882 - I went for a loaf of bread. - I can bring you anything you need. 476 00:49:14,385 --> 00:49:17,138 Stare at the same four walls. 477 00:49:17,388 --> 00:49:19,015 I'd go mad. 478 00:49:20,308 --> 00:49:25,062 You wanna tell me why Emil would be worth 100,000 marks to someone? 479 00:49:26,314 --> 00:49:27,648 There'd be no reason. 480 00:49:27,857 --> 00:49:30,860 That's how much money they found on Tully's body. 481 00:49:32,153 --> 00:49:33,905 That doesn't make any sense. 482 00:49:34,113 --> 00:49:36,199 Might have been nice to know, Mrs. Brandt... 483 00:49:36,491 --> 00:49:38,910 ...that Tully was auctioning off your husband. 484 00:49:39,118 --> 00:49:41,955 We never talked about Emil, remember? 485 00:49:42,121 --> 00:49:44,457 One of our rules. 486 00:49:44,666 --> 00:49:46,501 An affair has more rules than marriage. 487 00:49:46,751 --> 00:49:50,171 The Americans are looking for him, and the Russians. Why? 488 00:49:50,380 --> 00:49:52,507 - I don't know. - Where is he, Lena? Where's Emil? 489 00:49:52,715 --> 00:49:56,052 Emil's dead. He died six months ago in the bombing. 490 00:49:56,302 --> 00:49:58,722 Tully found out the Americans were looking for Emil... 491 00:49:58,930 --> 00:50:03,393 ...so he offered him to the Russians. One of his schemes. Stupid. 492 00:50:03,643 --> 00:50:07,230 A way to get money to get me out of Germany. Sell them a dead man. 493 00:50:07,397 --> 00:50:10,650 Now he's dead too. Maybe you next, if you don't watch yourself. 494 00:50:10,942 --> 00:50:13,069 This isn't gonna go away because Tully's dead. 495 00:50:13,320 --> 00:50:15,322 - That's all I know. - Emil was with the SS? 496 00:50:15,530 --> 00:50:17,157 Two years ago they all got uniforms. 497 00:50:17,407 --> 00:50:18,867 - Who knows why? - Stop lying to me. 498 00:50:19,076 --> 00:50:22,412 I'm a Nazi myself, did you know that? It's true. 499 00:50:22,496 --> 00:50:24,915 - You're not a Nazi. - No, not a Nazi. None of us. 500 00:50:25,082 --> 00:50:27,334 Just something to join, like a sport club. 501 00:50:27,542 --> 00:50:30,504 How could you fuck someone for all those years and not know them? 502 00:50:30,712 --> 00:50:32,881 - Stop it. - Did you ever fuck a Nazi? 503 00:50:33,131 --> 00:50:34,591 - Cut it out. - How about a Jew? 504 00:50:34,633 --> 00:50:37,970 - Why won't you let me help you? - A Nazi and a Jew both, better yet. 505 00:50:38,262 --> 00:50:41,640 - You did nothing wrong! - I survived. 506 00:51:21,556 --> 00:51:24,392 What happened to the rest of your family? 507 00:51:25,184 --> 00:51:27,770 They got sent to the camps. 508 00:51:27,979 --> 00:51:32,233 Everyone. My mother, uncles, cousins. 509 00:51:32,400 --> 00:51:34,652 Everyone dead. 510 00:51:34,903 --> 00:51:37,947 As the wife of an SS man... 511 00:51:38,114 --> 00:51:39,741 ...I was exempt. 512 00:51:39,949 --> 00:51:44,037 "A Jewess is not a Jew," that's the way they used to put it. 513 00:51:44,954 --> 00:51:48,208 It's not something I have ever told anyone. 514 00:51:49,668 --> 00:51:51,795 And at the end... 515 00:51:52,545 --> 00:51:55,131 ...no one was exempt. 516 00:51:56,758 --> 00:52:01,596 Hannelore told me that you were raped by a Russian? 517 00:52:01,805 --> 00:52:04,266 Hannelore can't tell a joke. 518 00:52:04,474 --> 00:52:08,020 - I didn't realize it was funny. - Hannelore's funny. 519 00:52:08,228 --> 00:52:12,024 - She always leaves something out. - Why? 520 00:52:12,441 --> 00:52:14,610 What did she leave out? 521 00:52:33,796 --> 00:52:36,799 And then I met Tully. 522 00:52:56,068 --> 00:53:00,031 God in heaven, I never thought I'd eat real ham again. 523 00:53:02,617 --> 00:53:04,327 Aren't you gonna have any? 524 00:53:04,535 --> 00:53:07,038 - None for me. - No? 525 00:53:07,455 --> 00:53:10,083 Is that a Jewish name, Jacob? 526 00:53:10,291 --> 00:53:12,877 The way you're eating that ham could turn anyone kosher. 527 00:53:17,507 --> 00:53:20,593 It's easy now to say Hitler was wrong about the Jews. 528 00:53:20,593 --> 00:53:25,348 Let me tell you something. Nobody said he was wrong at the time. 529 00:53:31,438 --> 00:53:32,772 You're up early. 530 00:53:34,733 --> 00:53:37,152 I went down to the PX first thing and stocked up. 531 00:53:37,319 --> 00:53:38,528 Do you want some coffee? 532 00:53:40,113 --> 00:53:42,157 Real coffee. 533 00:53:42,782 --> 00:53:45,577 No wonder you won the war, eating like this. 534 00:53:46,119 --> 00:53:49,039 The little girl in the photograph, is that Dora? 535 00:53:49,539 --> 00:53:51,416 The notebook said "Dora. " 536 00:53:51,458 --> 00:53:54,419 What do you think you'll find in here? 537 00:53:54,461 --> 00:53:57,047 It's all I have left of him. 538 00:53:59,049 --> 00:54:03,470 Very dramatic, the princess. 539 00:54:04,930 --> 00:54:06,682 Don't believe her. 540 00:54:06,932 --> 00:54:09,643 She didn't give two shits for him, alive or dead. 541 00:54:09,852 --> 00:54:12,813 Dragging around that shrine of crap and papers. 542 00:54:13,105 --> 00:54:16,358 Meanwhile, fucking with you the whole time before the war. 543 00:54:17,526 --> 00:54:19,611 She'd make you a good wife, Lena. 544 00:54:19,820 --> 00:54:22,531 She knows all the tricks. 545 00:54:34,752 --> 00:54:36,670 At ease. 546 00:54:36,879 --> 00:54:39,256 Jake, come on into my office. 547 00:54:43,511 --> 00:54:47,807 It takes two MPs to invite a friend over? No wonder you don't get many dates. 548 00:54:48,015 --> 00:54:50,685 You haven't been home the last couple of nights. How come? 549 00:54:50,893 --> 00:54:53,438 - Keeping tabs on me, Bernie? - Those are classified. 550 00:54:53,604 --> 00:54:54,647 I can keep a secret. 551 00:54:54,856 --> 00:54:57,233 What the hell happened between you and Sikorsky? 552 00:54:57,400 --> 00:54:58,609 Who's asking, you or Muller? 553 00:54:59,235 --> 00:55:02,405 Don't be stupid. Muller thought I should arrest you. 554 00:55:02,572 --> 00:55:04,032 Like you just did? 555 00:55:04,657 --> 00:55:06,701 What happened to your ear? 556 00:55:07,035 --> 00:55:10,205 Sikorsky says it's safer for me on the Russian side than on ours. 557 00:55:10,455 --> 00:55:13,458 - I'm starting to think he's right. - What else did Sikorsky say? 558 00:55:13,500 --> 00:55:16,461 Come on, I show up in Berlin, and the driver assigned to me... 559 00:55:16,669 --> 00:55:19,839 ...is running around with my old girlfriend? That's a coincidence. 560 00:55:20,256 --> 00:55:22,342 I knew it was a mistake to try to help you. 561 00:55:22,550 --> 00:55:25,595 You put me in a car with Tully because you want Emil Brandt. 562 00:55:26,638 --> 00:55:28,557 - Why? - My apologies, Jake. 563 00:55:28,723 --> 00:55:31,601 But I'm spending my days trying to find Adolf Eichmann... 564 00:55:31,601 --> 00:55:33,520 ...not filling out trip tickets. 565 00:55:34,271 --> 00:55:37,023 Why don't you get some sleep? You look like shit. 566 00:55:37,607 --> 00:55:38,650 Thanks for coming in. 567 00:55:41,028 --> 00:55:44,865 We're speaking to you from the end of a long, smooth runway of an airfield- 568 00:55:45,073 --> 00:55:48,076 - Hi. - Can I help you, sir? 569 00:55:48,285 --> 00:55:50,078 I need a trip ticket. 570 00:55:50,329 --> 00:55:52,372 That's form 48. 571 00:55:59,505 --> 00:56:03,467 Thank you. Now, if I wanted to request a specific driver-? 572 00:56:03,467 --> 00:56:08,263 - The same form. Just fill in the name. - It's a fella I used a few days ago. 573 00:56:08,472 --> 00:56:10,224 Could you pull that trip ticket? 574 00:56:10,432 --> 00:56:13,519 - What's your name, sir? - Geismer. 575 00:56:18,482 --> 00:56:21,861 G- E-I-S.... 576 00:56:30,536 --> 00:56:33,539 - Thank you. - You're welcome, sir. 577 00:58:18,521 --> 00:58:19,939 Emil Brandt. 578 00:59:22,127 --> 00:59:24,463 Champagne from the cellar of Admiral Donitz. 579 00:59:24,671 --> 00:59:26,506 Care for some? 580 00:59:27,049 --> 00:59:29,760 - I wouldn't want it to go to waste. - Size of the bubbles. 581 00:59:29,968 --> 00:59:32,763 Smaller the better, that's the key to champagne. 582 00:59:32,971 --> 00:59:38,352 This time last year I was in Anzio, up to my balls in mud. 583 00:59:38,727 --> 00:59:42,606 Six months ago I was freezing my ass off in the Ardennes. 584 00:59:42,606 --> 00:59:44,024 The good old days. 585 00:59:44,275 --> 00:59:48,112 When you could tell who the bad guy was by who was shooting at you. 586 00:59:49,363 --> 00:59:51,532 Something on your mind? 587 00:59:52,908 --> 00:59:55,744 You're hiding someone in a safe house in Kreuzberg. 588 00:59:55,953 --> 00:59:57,538 Who is it? 589 00:59:58,539 --> 01:00:01,542 Lieutenant Schaeffer should be more careful about who follows him. 590 01:00:01,751 --> 01:00:04,670 I wouldn't blame Schaeffer. His name was on the trip ticket. 591 01:00:04,879 --> 01:00:07,465 It could be I'm just a very attentive host. 592 01:00:07,506 --> 01:00:11,511 Either that, or you thought I could lead you to Emil Brandt. 593 01:00:39,706 --> 01:00:43,293 What do you think this peace conference is really about, who gets Poland? 594 01:00:43,501 --> 01:00:47,005 The future. That's why everyone's come to Potsdam. 595 01:00:47,213 --> 01:00:50,133 What do the next hundred years look like? 596 01:00:50,383 --> 01:00:52,969 All those V-2 rockets that hit London during the war. 597 01:00:53,220 --> 01:00:54,930 Well, you were there. 598 01:00:55,430 --> 01:00:58,767 If it lasted another year, that would have been New York... 599 01:00:59,017 --> 01:01:01,561 - ... Chicago. - What's this got to do... 600 01:01:01,728 --> 01:01:03,188 ...with the peace conference? 601 01:01:03,647 --> 01:01:06,483 I thought you might have recognized him. 602 01:01:07,234 --> 01:01:09,987 Our friend in the safe house... 603 01:01:10,195 --> 01:01:11,488 ...is Franz Bettmann. 604 01:01:18,412 --> 01:01:19,538 The Russians get Poland... 605 01:01:19,746 --> 01:01:22,416 - ... and we get the brains. - In a perfect world... 606 01:01:22,624 --> 01:01:26,336 ...doesn't a man like Franz Bettmann wind up building rockets for our side? 607 01:01:26,545 --> 01:01:28,505 But it's not a perfect world. 608 01:01:28,630 --> 01:01:30,841 It doesn't surprise you that there are those... 609 01:01:31,050 --> 01:01:32,885 ...who don't wish America well, does it? 610 01:01:34,637 --> 01:01:36,388 And Emil Brandt? 611 01:01:36,597 --> 01:01:38,015 Brandt was Bettmann's secretary. 612 01:01:38,474 --> 01:01:42,978 Like a son to him. Bettmann wants to bring him along to America. 613 01:01:43,187 --> 01:01:46,982 Awfully sentimental. Hundred thousand marks for somebody's secretary? 614 01:01:47,525 --> 01:01:50,653 All of them. As many as we can track down. 615 01:01:50,861 --> 01:01:52,697 Split-level with a Ford in the garage. 616 01:01:52,905 --> 01:01:55,283 Kids in the back yard playing in the sprinklers. 617 01:01:55,616 --> 01:01:58,452 Strange if you wanted anything different. 618 01:01:58,494 --> 01:02:00,663 Wives too. 619 01:02:02,165 --> 01:02:04,584 I wouldn't put too much stock in that SS stuff. 620 01:02:05,501 --> 01:02:09,589 When I was at West Point, we put a uniform on a mule. 621 01:03:16,657 --> 01:03:18,784 Look at these sleeves and all this ruching. 622 01:03:18,993 --> 01:03:20,828 Nobody wears anything like this anymore. 623 01:03:21,036 --> 01:03:25,291 I thought we weren't gonna reminisce. Your rules. Not that we'd have time. 624 01:03:25,499 --> 01:03:28,419 - Why? What's going on? - Why didn't you tell me Emil... 625 01:03:28,627 --> 01:03:31,547 - ... was with the rocket program? - I didn't think it mattered. 626 01:03:31,547 --> 01:03:34,341 He worked directly under Bettmann and it didn't matter? 627 01:03:34,550 --> 01:03:37,428 - Who told you about Bettmann? - Muller. 628 01:03:37,636 --> 01:03:39,597 They graduated from the same polytechnic. 629 01:03:39,639 --> 01:03:41,599 That's why Bettmann hired him. 630 01:03:41,807 --> 01:03:43,267 Why did you talk to Muller? 631 01:03:43,476 --> 01:03:47,230 He has Bettmann in a safe house, on his way to America to make rockets. 632 01:03:47,438 --> 01:03:49,065 That's why they're looking for Emil. 633 01:03:49,315 --> 01:03:52,819 They're all going, including the wives. Why didn't you tell me, Lena? 634 01:03:53,027 --> 01:03:55,655 - You know what Bettmann did. - Everybody knows who he is. 635 01:03:55,863 --> 01:03:59,200 He was famous before the war. Now, you can either tell me or Bernie. 636 01:03:59,367 --> 01:04:01,619 - He'll be here in two minutes. - No. 637 01:04:02,453 --> 01:04:05,832 What was Tully selling that was worth so much money? Some rocket secret? 638 01:04:06,040 --> 01:04:07,417 - No. - Lena. 639 01:04:07,458 --> 01:04:10,086 - How the rockets were built. - Is that what's in here? 640 01:04:10,295 --> 01:04:11,588 How they were built? 641 01:04:12,422 --> 01:04:14,549 Lena, please. 642 01:04:16,926 --> 01:04:19,637 A factory inside a mountain. 643 01:04:20,347 --> 01:04:23,642 Tunnels where the American bombs couldn't reach. 644 01:04:23,642 --> 01:04:25,477 What were once sulfur mines. 645 01:04:25,685 --> 01:04:27,646 Someone had to take them out. 646 01:04:27,812 --> 01:04:31,107 Slave labor. Prisoners, detainees. 647 01:04:31,650 --> 01:04:34,486 That was how they built the rockets. 648 01:04:34,903 --> 01:04:37,489 Emil was asked to calculate how much to feed them... 649 01:04:37,489 --> 01:04:41,284 ...to keep them alive just three months until the tunnels were completed. 650 01:04:41,618 --> 01:04:45,080 It's here, in his notebooks. 651 01:04:46,456 --> 01:04:49,418 Eight hundred calories a day. 652 01:04:49,459 --> 01:04:53,297 After that, let them die and bring in new workers. 653 01:04:53,881 --> 01:04:56,633 The correct answer, it turned out. 654 01:04:56,633 --> 01:04:58,510 It was more efficient. 655 01:05:00,721 --> 01:05:04,892 They called it Dora. Camp Dora. 656 01:05:05,643 --> 01:05:08,437 Thirty thousand died in that camp. 657 01:05:08,646 --> 01:05:10,105 Bettmann ran it. 658 01:05:10,314 --> 01:05:12,566 Every detail. 659 01:05:13,317 --> 01:05:17,279 He hanged people from a crane right outside his office window. 660 01:05:34,338 --> 01:05:37,467 Take the back stairs. Find Danny and tell him we have to move again. 661 01:05:37,675 --> 01:05:39,302 And, Lena? 662 01:05:40,511 --> 01:05:42,430 Make sure he knows where I can find you. 663 01:05:54,108 --> 01:05:55,568 She's playing you, Jake. 664 01:05:55,568 --> 01:05:57,529 You have no idea what you're dealing with. 665 01:05:58,613 --> 01:06:01,366 Muller paid Tully 100,000 marks for Emil Brandt... 666 01:06:01,533 --> 01:06:04,619 ...because he worked for the rocket program. One big happy family. 667 01:06:04,869 --> 01:06:06,746 They're all coming over to our side now. 668 01:06:06,955 --> 01:06:09,499 Muller's hiding Franz Bettmann in a safe house. 669 01:06:09,708 --> 01:06:12,544 Of course he is. The Russians want them worse than we do. 670 01:06:12,586 --> 01:06:15,130 - They're kidnapping them. - Not from the Russians... 671 01:06:15,338 --> 01:06:18,008 ...you dumb fucking cheesehead, he's hiding him from you. 672 01:06:18,383 --> 01:06:20,552 They built the rockets in concentration camps. 673 01:06:20,760 --> 01:06:23,555 Slave labor. Bettmann ran it. 674 01:06:25,932 --> 01:06:28,435 I don't wanna call your girlfriend a liar. 675 01:06:28,477 --> 01:06:31,647 Let's just say I've met 12 people who swear on their mother... 676 01:06:31,647 --> 01:06:35,609 ...they can deliver me Adolf Hitler if I'll cut them a deal. 677 01:06:35,609 --> 01:06:39,488 Her husband was Bettmann's secretary. I've seen the notebooks. 678 01:06:41,448 --> 01:06:44,076 Be honest with yourself for a change, Jake. 679 01:06:44,284 --> 01:06:47,538 Has anything good happened since you came back? 680 01:08:23,260 --> 01:08:24,553 Can I help you? 681 01:08:24,970 --> 01:08:26,471 A watch, perhaps? 682 01:08:26,680 --> 01:08:29,558 - No, thanks. - How about a cigarette case? 683 01:08:29,558 --> 01:08:31,185 What happened to you? 684 01:08:31,393 --> 01:08:33,896 An experiment to see if you can transplant... 685 01:08:34,104 --> 01:08:36,523 ...a bone from one man into another. 686 01:08:36,690 --> 01:08:38,067 It turns out you can't. 687 01:08:42,071 --> 01:08:45,324 - Always something worse. - You can get such stories anywhere. 688 01:08:45,574 --> 01:08:48,953 I have plenty of those. The Russians trade them for Lugers. 689 01:08:49,328 --> 01:08:51,497 - No, thanks. - How about a camera? 690 01:08:52,414 --> 01:08:54,458 Rolleiflex. 691 01:08:55,251 --> 01:08:58,546 The old ones used to turn the image upside-down in the viewfinder. 692 01:08:58,754 --> 01:09:00,506 Little mirror sets it right. 693 01:09:00,715 --> 01:09:03,426 To set things right, a thing to wish for. 694 01:09:03,467 --> 01:09:06,304 The woman who was just in here, what did she want? 695 01:09:08,598 --> 01:09:10,641 Nothing. She bought nothing. 696 01:09:11,142 --> 01:09:15,021 I know her. Lena Brandt. I know she was here for a reason. 697 01:09:16,022 --> 01:09:17,774 Why? 698 01:09:17,982 --> 01:09:19,484 Papers. 699 01:09:19,776 --> 01:09:22,612 She wanted papers to get out of Germany. 700 01:09:22,820 --> 01:09:26,157 A Persilschein, like the soap. That's what they call it. 701 01:09:26,574 --> 01:09:29,452 - To wash the sins away. - Papers for who? 702 01:09:30,119 --> 01:09:31,621 For herself. 703 01:09:31,621 --> 01:09:33,957 What did she do that she has to wash away? 704 01:09:37,001 --> 01:09:40,171 Better to ask why I would help her. 705 01:09:40,380 --> 01:09:43,133 Me, with what I survived. 706 01:09:46,595 --> 01:09:48,471 I wanna know. 707 01:10:02,652 --> 01:10:04,613 At the Little White House in Potsdam... 708 01:10:04,780 --> 01:10:08,492 ...Generalissimo Stalin of Russia is one of the first to welcome the president. 709 01:10:08,700 --> 01:10:12,538 As the meeting is recorded by Signal Corps and newsreel cameras. 710 01:10:16,708 --> 01:10:19,294 Next to join the group is Prime Minister Churchill... 711 01:10:19,545 --> 01:10:22,047 ...who meets an old conference friend. 712 01:10:25,217 --> 01:10:28,429 The Big Three meetings are held in Kaiser Wilhelm's former palace. 713 01:10:28,470 --> 01:10:31,640 And President Truman is selected as chairman of the conference. 714 01:10:31,849 --> 01:10:35,519 Here, the fate of Germany and the end of Japanese aggression will be settled. 715 01:10:35,728 --> 01:10:38,063 Under the flag that flew over the White House... 716 01:10:38,272 --> 01:10:42,318 ...when we declared war on the Axis, the president states our aims. 717 01:10:43,277 --> 01:10:46,697 We are here today to raise the flag of victory... 718 01:10:46,906 --> 01:10:52,370 ...over the capital of our greatest adversary. 719 01:10:52,536 --> 01:10:57,250 Let's not forget that we are fighting for peace... 720 01:10:57,667 --> 01:11:01,212 ...and for the welfare of mankind. 721 01:11:01,379 --> 01:11:07,385 There's not one piece of territory, or one thing... 722 01:11:07,593 --> 01:11:10,346 ...of a monetary nature that we want out of this war. 723 01:11:10,555 --> 01:11:15,935 We want peace and prosperity for the world as a whole. 724 01:11:16,144 --> 01:11:19,355 If we can put this tremendous machine of ours... 725 01:11:19,564 --> 01:11:23,860 ...which has made this victory possible, to work for peace... 726 01:11:24,068 --> 01:11:28,239 ...we can look forward to the greatest age in the history of mankind. 727 01:12:07,196 --> 01:12:10,574 They have a file on her. I thought Bernie's golem broke into... 728 01:12:10,574 --> 01:12:13,994 ...her place looking for Emil, but it was Lena they were looking for. 729 01:12:14,203 --> 01:12:17,581 That's why she had to get out. Something she did during the war. 730 01:12:17,790 --> 01:12:20,459 Tully wasn't killed in Potsdam, he was killed at Muller's. 731 01:12:20,709 --> 01:12:23,879 The body floated with the current. It didn't have to be someone... 732 01:12:24,088 --> 01:12:27,550 ...with access to the conference. The Russian gun? Get it at a pawnshop. 733 01:12:27,758 --> 01:12:30,344 - It could have been anyone. - Always something worse. 734 01:12:30,553 --> 01:12:32,012 - Did she ask you? - What? 735 01:12:32,221 --> 01:12:35,474 - To get her out of Berlin. - She asked Tully. 736 01:12:35,516 --> 01:12:38,644 You want my advice? You'll forget all this. 737 01:12:38,894 --> 01:12:41,439 You'll only get hurt here. Or hurt someone. 738 01:12:41,480 --> 01:12:42,815 - Where is she, Danny? - Jake. 739 01:12:43,024 --> 01:12:45,526 - Where is she, Danny? - Jake. 740 01:13:07,382 --> 01:13:09,509 - Where are you going? - I have someone to meet. 741 01:13:09,717 --> 01:13:11,428 - Who? - Stop following me. 742 01:13:11,469 --> 01:13:14,264 - What about the curfew? - Life is inconvenient sometimes. 743 01:13:14,472 --> 01:13:16,975 - It's not safe. - And always, it seems not safe. 744 01:13:17,142 --> 01:13:19,436 - Who? - Someone who can get me out of Berlin. 745 01:13:19,936 --> 01:13:21,646 - I'll go with you. - No. 746 01:13:21,855 --> 01:13:23,857 Tully tried to get you out, now he's dead. 747 01:13:24,065 --> 01:13:27,027 - Someone is waiting. - Why is it so important for you to leave? 748 01:13:27,235 --> 01:13:29,863 - Please. - What are you running away from? 749 01:13:37,412 --> 01:13:40,540 You should never have come back to Berlin. 750 01:13:55,013 --> 01:13:57,558 Why didn't Jake follow me? 751 01:13:57,558 --> 01:13:59,935 Why didn't he try? 752 01:14:01,478 --> 01:14:03,564 He was scared. 753 01:14:03,606 --> 01:14:06,567 Scared I'd really do it. 754 01:14:06,567 --> 01:14:08,611 That I'd shoot him... 755 01:14:08,819 --> 01:14:11,071 ...just like Tully. 756 01:14:12,573 --> 01:14:14,158 All these men... 757 01:14:14,408 --> 01:14:16,535 ...they want you to cry in their arms. 758 01:14:17,870 --> 01:14:20,456 I had no more tears. 759 01:14:20,623 --> 01:14:23,334 I knew what I had become. 760 01:14:24,460 --> 01:14:26,420 I had to kill Tully. 761 01:14:26,629 --> 01:14:29,590 He was getting too close to the truth. 762 01:14:29,590 --> 01:14:32,802 Which was that the only way out of Berlin for me... 763 01:14:33,010 --> 01:14:35,763 ...was to do one thing good. 764 01:14:35,972 --> 01:14:38,307 One thing noble. 765 01:14:38,516 --> 01:14:42,186 Otherwise, Berlin would just follow me. 766 01:14:43,521 --> 01:14:47,483 A wife should help her husband. 767 01:14:48,568 --> 01:14:50,737 Isn't that noble? 768 01:14:51,738 --> 01:14:54,199 Isn't that good? 769 01:14:59,079 --> 01:15:00,747 Emil. 770 01:17:55,174 --> 01:17:58,719 I'll be candid. I'd think I'm the last person you'd wanna contact. 771 01:17:59,470 --> 01:18:01,597 Sometimes people surprise you. 772 01:18:03,140 --> 01:18:04,642 Then your husband is alive? 773 01:18:08,396 --> 01:18:11,816 We're going to have to decide to trust each other, Mrs. Brandt. 774 01:18:12,066 --> 01:18:15,403 To ask to meet me here in the Russian sector is not a good start. 775 01:18:15,611 --> 01:18:17,655 I'm frightened. 776 01:18:18,781 --> 01:18:21,159 That's not so difficult to understand. 777 01:18:21,659 --> 01:18:25,705 When our Gls liberated Camp Dora, they found bodies stacked up in a room. 778 01:18:26,497 --> 01:18:28,333 Stopped counting at a thousand. 779 01:18:28,500 --> 01:18:31,252 That was the first thing they found. 780 01:18:31,878 --> 01:18:34,672 There's nothing. Nothing to link Bettmann to any of it. 781 01:18:34,881 --> 01:18:37,926 Not one sheet of paper, not one witness. 782 01:18:38,885 --> 01:18:44,224 Your husband sat in on every single meeting and took notes. 783 01:18:44,724 --> 01:18:47,269 If he were alive... 784 01:18:47,519 --> 01:18:50,480 ...it would be extremely significant. 785 01:18:51,481 --> 01:18:54,860 Yes. He's alive. 786 01:18:55,026 --> 01:18:56,903 He's a good German. 787 01:18:57,112 --> 01:18:59,489 He wants to tell the truth about Camp Dora. 788 01:18:59,698 --> 01:19:02,284 What is it you want, Mrs. Brandt? 789 01:19:04,328 --> 01:19:07,122 I want to get out of Berlin. 790 01:19:07,331 --> 01:19:09,541 Without my husband. 791 01:19:10,459 --> 01:19:12,211 Does he know that? 792 01:19:14,546 --> 01:19:15,964 No. 793 01:19:17,633 --> 01:19:20,636 If I let you go, I'm part of the same hypocrisy as Muller. 794 01:19:20,886 --> 01:19:22,596 But you'll do it. 795 01:19:22,638 --> 01:19:25,265 Bring him in. Bring your husband in. 796 01:19:25,474 --> 01:19:27,476 We'll talk about it. 797 01:19:29,395 --> 01:19:31,564 Why'd you leave the money on him? 798 01:19:32,147 --> 01:19:35,192 Tully. Did you panic? 799 01:19:35,401 --> 01:19:37,820 I don't know what you're talking about. 800 01:19:44,285 --> 01:19:46,621 You sure you wouldn't be better off staying put? 801 01:19:46,662 --> 01:19:48,706 I'm nervous someone followed me here. 802 01:19:48,956 --> 01:19:51,500 I'm close, Danny, really close to getting out. 803 01:19:51,542 --> 01:19:53,794 That's when people get careless. 804 01:19:54,003 --> 01:19:57,632 Because you can trust Jake, if that's who you're worried about. 805 01:19:58,424 --> 01:20:00,426 Have you got somewhere you can put me? 806 01:20:00,635 --> 01:20:02,845 I've got a Kino I bought in the French sector. 807 01:20:03,054 --> 01:20:04,931 You know how they are about cinema. 808 01:20:05,139 --> 01:20:08,643 Matinee only until the curfew's lifted, but it still turns a dollar. 809 01:20:08,685 --> 01:20:11,980 After that, I'm fresh out of places to park you. 810 01:20:17,402 --> 01:20:20,405 I'm going to need some money when I get to London. 811 01:20:20,613 --> 01:20:22,824 You got a john for me? A rich one? 812 01:20:23,032 --> 01:20:26,661 I've got a bloke in the club who'll give you a thousand marks. 813 01:20:27,620 --> 01:20:28,955 Thinking about it? 814 01:20:29,164 --> 01:20:33,627 When I met you, you'd have a go for a can of tuna. 815 01:21:24,428 --> 01:21:26,013 Hello? 816 01:22:02,592 --> 01:22:04,802 Don't let me interrupt you. 817 01:22:10,767 --> 01:22:12,811 A thousand marks. 818 01:22:13,019 --> 01:22:15,188 That's the deal, isn't it? 819 01:22:19,359 --> 01:22:22,529 You want it straight or something special? 820 01:22:22,529 --> 01:22:24,573 What's special? 821 01:22:24,781 --> 01:22:27,325 Whatever you want. 822 01:22:27,534 --> 01:22:30,746 - How did Tully like it? - Rough. 823 01:22:35,125 --> 01:22:36,960 You going to take off your clothes? 824 01:22:40,589 --> 01:22:42,549 You do it. 825 01:23:07,616 --> 01:23:09,326 Forget it. 826 01:23:10,744 --> 01:23:12,872 You keep the money. 827 01:23:13,497 --> 01:23:16,751 No. I want to. 828 01:23:20,212 --> 01:23:22,590 I would have gotten you out. 829 01:23:24,300 --> 01:23:26,052 I still would. 830 01:23:28,804 --> 01:23:32,225 You can never really get out of Berlin. 831 01:29:11,778 --> 01:29:13,196 I followed you. 832 01:29:13,446 --> 01:29:15,573 It's a good thing too. 833 01:29:16,491 --> 01:29:18,409 Go down to the Zoo Station. 834 01:29:18,660 --> 01:29:22,038 Find Danny and wait there until I get enough money to get both of you out. 835 01:29:23,873 --> 01:29:25,709 Pal, I'm the one sticking my neck out. 836 01:29:25,917 --> 01:29:27,836 We're supposed to meet Hauptmann Teitel. 837 01:29:29,671 --> 01:29:33,049 Do I have to draw a picture? Someone got to him. Even Bernie they got to. 838 01:29:46,313 --> 01:29:49,024 Stand over there like you're waiting. You answer the door. 839 01:30:04,415 --> 01:30:06,208 Mrs. Brandt. 840 01:30:07,084 --> 01:30:08,502 And this must be the famous- 841 01:30:13,966 --> 01:30:15,467 Go! 842 01:30:59,137 --> 01:31:00,763 Help him. 843 01:31:15,195 --> 01:31:16,279 Go. 844 01:34:08,829 --> 01:34:10,915 How's your shoulder? 845 01:34:16,337 --> 01:34:18,589 The nurses are very kind. 846 01:34:19,340 --> 01:34:22,468 We were told that, if we found you, your husband would follow. 847 01:34:22,635 --> 01:34:24,846 That he was devoted to you. 848 01:34:25,096 --> 01:34:27,557 Now I understand why. 849 01:34:28,391 --> 01:34:29,809 You're a lovely woman. 850 01:34:30,476 --> 01:34:33,146 Remind me of the gals back home. 851 01:34:40,820 --> 01:34:42,947 Schenectady. 852 01:34:43,114 --> 01:34:44,199 You'd like it there. 853 01:34:44,407 --> 01:34:46,618 Lots of good German folk. 854 01:34:46,868 --> 01:34:49,162 The Sauerfleisch would make you forget Berlin. 855 01:34:49,412 --> 01:34:52,874 Forgetting would be better than the Sauerfleisch. 856 01:34:54,626 --> 01:34:56,670 Well, forgetting's a two-way street. 857 01:34:56,836 --> 01:35:00,507 There are things you wanna forget and things we wanna forget. 858 01:35:02,384 --> 01:35:05,512 Where are your husband's documents, Mrs. Brandt? 859 01:35:05,554 --> 01:35:07,013 We can't seem to find them. 860 01:35:08,390 --> 01:35:11,977 Oh, they're not with my other things? 861 01:35:12,185 --> 01:35:14,354 You know they're not. 862 01:35:15,397 --> 01:35:18,442 I don't know, I can't remember anything. 863 01:35:19,484 --> 01:35:24,531 The medicine they've given me, it's making me feel all dizzy. 864 01:35:30,954 --> 01:35:33,499 Most important thing right now... 865 01:35:34,500 --> 01:35:36,835 ...is for you to get well. 866 01:35:40,923 --> 01:35:42,675 Mrs. Brandt. 867 01:35:51,434 --> 01:35:54,437 - What the hell are you doing here? - Why, Mr. Geismer. 868 01:35:54,687 --> 01:35:58,441 It's after visiting hours, but I guess some people just can't follow the rules. 869 01:35:58,649 --> 01:36:00,610 Leave her alone. I mean it. 870 01:36:00,860 --> 01:36:03,696 I came here to make sure she makes the right decision. 871 01:36:03,905 --> 01:36:05,490 You really wanna push me? 872 01:36:05,490 --> 01:36:07,283 I wouldn't. 873 01:36:07,950 --> 01:36:11,204 You don't have those documents, do you, Jake? 874 01:36:15,667 --> 01:36:19,045 You've seen what months of bombing can do to a city. 875 01:36:19,545 --> 01:36:22,507 Imagine one bomb could do the same thing. 876 01:36:22,715 --> 01:36:24,259 One bomb. 877 01:36:24,467 --> 01:36:28,263 Stick it on the end of a rocket, press a button here, goes off over there. 878 01:36:28,513 --> 01:36:30,557 Anywhere, halfway around the world. 879 01:36:30,807 --> 01:36:32,600 That's the future. 880 01:36:32,809 --> 01:36:34,728 The future of mankind's in our hands. 881 01:36:34,936 --> 01:36:38,398 It's our destiny. Hell, don't you read the papers? 882 01:37:08,387 --> 01:37:11,473 - How'd you get in here? - Who got to you? Was it Muller? 883 01:37:11,682 --> 01:37:14,393 - Do I need to call an MP? - Not just yet. 884 01:37:14,560 --> 01:37:15,936 What's "Overcast"? 885 01:37:17,438 --> 01:37:20,399 - Who told you about Overcast? - Is it a code name? 886 01:37:20,607 --> 01:37:22,568 What's it got to do with Lena? 887 01:37:23,360 --> 01:37:27,156 Come on, Bernie, trot out one of your atrocity stories to get me off your back. 888 01:37:27,323 --> 01:37:29,783 I had nothing to do with what happened to Emil Brandt. 889 01:37:29,992 --> 01:37:32,328 You're the only one that knew about me and Lena. 890 01:37:32,536 --> 01:37:33,829 So what? They got to me. 891 01:37:35,039 --> 01:37:36,999 Least I got something for it. 892 01:37:37,249 --> 01:37:41,796 I get to hang a half dozen Nazis they wanted to just send to jail. 893 01:37:41,963 --> 01:37:44,382 Not like your girlfriend, though. 894 01:37:45,633 --> 01:37:48,469 She got everything she wanted, didn't she? 895 01:37:48,636 --> 01:37:50,096 She's good at that. 896 01:37:50,596 --> 01:37:54,642 Well, you can tell your boy Gunther that he left one big, swinging loose end. 897 01:37:54,851 --> 01:37:57,770 Lena doesn't have Emil's documents. 898 01:37:57,979 --> 01:37:59,856 I do. 899 01:38:00,064 --> 01:38:02,650 - Don't do it, Jake. - I'll call you later for your quote. 900 01:38:02,859 --> 01:38:05,570 You never saw Lena's file, did you? 901 01:38:07,447 --> 01:38:09,449 Yeah. You get me those documents... 902 01:38:09,699 --> 01:38:12,619 ...or I'll put her in jail for the rest of her life. 903 01:38:12,619 --> 01:38:15,371 I have everything I need and then some. 904 01:38:15,997 --> 01:38:18,374 Don't think I won't do it. 905 01:38:24,464 --> 01:38:27,884 If I give you those documents, then she leaves with me. 906 01:38:28,093 --> 01:38:31,513 - Breimer's already taken care of that. - Not with Bettmann. With me. 907 01:38:31,513 --> 01:38:34,641 Anyplace she wants to go. Anyplace I wanna take her. 908 01:38:37,686 --> 01:38:41,773 You've been wrong every step of the way, Jake. Why stop now? 909 01:38:45,485 --> 01:38:47,279 What's in her file, Bernie? 910 01:38:51,950 --> 01:38:54,119 Why don't you ask her? 911 01:39:20,187 --> 01:39:23,482 - You have your papers? - They won't stop me. I'm with you. 912 01:39:23,482 --> 01:39:26,944 - Where are they? - They're in my purse. 913 01:39:27,153 --> 01:39:29,238 There's something wrong. 914 01:39:31,365 --> 01:39:32,825 Jake? 915 01:39:33,034 --> 01:39:36,787 Why was it so important to get Emil out of Berlin? 916 01:39:36,996 --> 01:39:39,290 And why does Bernie have a file on you? 917 01:39:39,499 --> 01:39:44,504 He had a file on everyone. I told you, I was the wife of an SS man. 918 01:39:44,712 --> 01:39:47,590 Hitler put the rocket program under the SS two years ago. 919 01:39:47,632 --> 01:39:51,302 That's what you told me. That as the wife of an SS man, you were exempt. 920 01:39:51,552 --> 01:39:53,846 That's true. I told you the truth. 921 01:39:54,055 --> 01:39:57,267 How many Jews were still in Germany in 1943? 922 01:39:57,517 --> 01:40:01,479 By the time Emil could help you, you should have been deported or dead. 923 01:40:06,651 --> 01:40:09,821 There were not so many. You are right. 924 01:40:10,739 --> 01:40:14,200 So when they caught me, I turned that to my advantage. 925 01:40:14,409 --> 01:40:18,163 I used the skills you taught me. When I worked for you, for the newspaper. 926 01:40:18,371 --> 01:40:21,166 Watch, observe. 927 01:40:21,416 --> 01:40:23,293 The stupid risks they would take- 928 01:40:23,543 --> 01:40:27,714 Lunch at Aschinger's. -just to remind themselves they were still human. 929 01:40:31,426 --> 01:40:33,512 I found 12. 930 01:40:36,598 --> 01:40:40,060 I turned 12 people over to the Gestapo. 931 01:40:40,269 --> 01:40:42,437 That's how I survived. 932 01:40:42,813 --> 01:40:44,565 It was all to survive. 933 01:40:44,565 --> 01:40:46,525 Everything. 934 01:40:59,204 --> 01:41:01,290 Now you know. 935 01:41:03,000 --> 01:41:05,586 The last piece in your puzzle.