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Made in Korea - Season 1 Episode 1 -
A Businessman

Category

😹
Fun
Transcript
00:00You
00:14All right, you'll take the first light tomorrow out to Fukuoka
00:19Once you get there someone will be waiting for you
00:26And who am I meeting?
00:28It's Ikeda Yuji
00:30You'll hand over this briefcase
00:40Ikeda Yuji
00:42Yes, your business partner
00:46The second you fall out of favor with Ikeda
00:48The deal is over
00:50My name is Matsuda Kenji
00:56Just a businessman on a work trip to Fukuoka
01:02My name is Matsuda Kenji
01:04Just a businessman on a work trip to Fukuoka
01:08My name is Matsuda Kenji
01:10Just a businessman on a work trip to Fukuoka
01:12My job is to deliver this briefcase safely to Ikeda Yuji
01:18I'm a little scared to fly
01:20I'm not scared
01:22Oh yeah?
01:24It's just... it's brand new
01:26Everyone's first time on a plane is a little bit scary
01:28Once we're in the air
01:30Your ears could pop and you might not like it
01:32Gum should help you with your ears kiddo
01:34Yeah
01:36Ah, what do you say?
01:38Oh, thank you sir
01:40Wow
01:42Wow
01:44Good morning ladies and gentlemen
01:46Japan Airways 351 cleared for takeoff
01:48Runway 33
01:50Stabilize
01:52We'll be right back to you
01:53I'm sorry
01:54I'm sorry
01:55I'm sorry
01:56I'm sorry
01:57I'm sorry
01:58I'm sorry
01:59I'm sorry
02:00I'm sorry
02:01I'm sorry
02:02I'm sorry
02:03I'm sorry
02:04Once we're in the air
02:05Your ears could pop and you might not like it
02:06Gum should help you with your ears kiddo
02:07Yeah
02:08Runway 33
02:09Stabilize
02:10We'll be arriving at Kukuoka and Desiccate Airport at around 850
02:13We'll be taking off shortly
02:15So please store all baggage
02:16Take your seats
02:17And fasten your seatbelts
02:19Once again
02:21We'll be taking off shortly
02:22So please take your seats
02:23And secure your seatbelts
02:28Set takeoff thrust
02:29Set takeoff thrust
02:30Thrust set
02:31Check
02:32Check
02:38Japan Airways 351 Haneda Departure
02:49Contact Tokyo Control
02:51134.1
02:53Safe Travels
02:55To find out
02:56Something to drink for you, sir?
02:57Oh, please
02:58Of course
03:11Here
03:12Thank you
03:13Oh, excuse me, sir
03:17Oh, excuse me, sir.
03:23Something to drink for you today?
03:45I don't know.
04:05Nobody move!
04:07Hey, don't move!
04:09Out of the way! Don't move or you're dead!
04:11Don't move!
04:13Stay where you are!
04:19This is just burnt down.
04:21We are the Revolutionary Army of the Communist League.
04:23No, no, no, no! Don't do it! Shut up!
04:25Keep your head down!
04:27Heads down!
04:29We demand transit to North Korea right now.
04:33Shut up! Hey, shut down!
04:35Mommy...
04:37Are we gonna die?
04:43It's okay.
04:45You and your mother are gonna get out of here safely.
04:49Shut up! Shut up!
04:51You don't!
04:53Japan Airways Flight 351,
04:55The Japanese airliner that left Tokyo Hanada Airport for Fukuoka,
04:59with 138 souls on board,
05:01was hijacked mid-air.
05:05The hijackers are the Revolutionary Army,
05:07a radical leftist offshoot of the Japanese Communist League.
05:11They had received military training in North Korea and returned to Japan,
05:15intent on launching a revolution by hijacking a civilian airliner.
05:19lugar posing by Elk
05:38Why?!
05:42When were you over here?
05:47You and her are now the same thing.
06:48We should report to the cabinet first.
06:51Yes, of course.
06:52So, first thing, let's draft up a report right away.
06:56The Revolutionary Army boarded the plane armed with guns and knives with no resistance whatsoever.
07:02Sir, do you think we should notify the authorities?
07:05That's a good idea, too.
07:08However, Tokyo or Fukuoka, who needs to get informed first?
07:12Who has priority?
07:13Back then, there were no security checks before boarding.
07:16Practically an open door for hijackings.
07:18There must be a precedent for this sort of thing.
07:21Of course there weren't.
07:23Well, it would look best if the report was made out to the Prime Minister.
07:28Of course.
07:28That's another thing that we'll need to check.
07:31That's really good.
07:31That said, do we know for sure that this is hijacking?
07:39Yes, sir.
07:40It is.
07:40Keep your heads down!
07:47Hands up!
07:48Your hands go down!
07:49Don't slip your throat!
07:50Sit, keep your heads down!
07:53Turbulence!
07:54Stalling is imminent, sir!
07:57Should we change course?
07:58What the hell are you doing?
08:00The weather's just getting worse and we're losing stability.
08:02If we don't act quickly, we can end up needing to make an emergency landing.
08:06So do something!
08:07A hijacking and turbulence in the midst of all the chaos.
08:12The only relief was that Captain Honda Kuniiko was a veteran pilot with over 10,000 flight hours.
08:19Aircraft is stable.
08:21This was only meant to be a domestic flight.
08:24It's impossible to get out to Pyongyang.
08:26And without more fuel, we'll run out and crash midway.
08:31Yeah, the captain is right.
08:33For now, I suggest we land in Fukuoka as intended, and then we can request a refuel there.
08:43They're headed to Etazuke?
08:45Yes, that's right.
08:46I thought they were going to Korea.
08:48Why are they going to Etazuke?
08:50Uh, why indeed?
08:52Well, in this case, we should take measures.
08:56What sort of measures?
08:59Well, I...
09:00As the captain planned, the plane landed safely at its original destination, Etazuke Airport.
09:12For a moment, it gave the passengers a glimmer of hope that their nightmare might soon be over.
09:17Nothing has been confirmed at this point.
09:20Our priority is the safety of the passengers.
09:24And what about all the hijackers?
09:26How many have they counted?
09:27Sir, the passengers.
09:28Were any killed or injured?
09:29When was the last communication?
09:30Are the hijackers armed?
09:32Ministers are armed.
09:33Sir, the hijackers are armed.
09:36Sir, the hijackers are armed.
09:36Sir, the hijackers are armed.
09:38Sir, the hijackers are armed.
09:40As I said, uh, right now, our top priority is the passengers and their safety.
09:46Fill the tanks.
09:49Get them all ready for departure.
09:51Then clear the runway and bring us the flight charts.
09:55If you don't give us what we're asking for, we'll start killing passengers one by one.
10:00How long will it take to fill up the tanks?
10:03Well, if they're going to Pyongyang, the fuel on board should already be enough.
10:08That is not the point.
10:10What are you saying?
10:11We're going to need all the time we can get for this negotiation.
10:14Please don't shoot.
10:25These are all the charts and the flight maps that you wanted.
10:27Here they are.
10:28Get it!
10:36Damn it.
10:37You think we're complete idiots?
10:40No.
10:40We had to rush.
10:42There wasn't much time.
10:43Okay, well, what about the fuel?
10:44It's being worked on right now.
10:45Please give us a little more time.
10:56One passenger per hour.
10:57If you continue to ignore our demands, they're all dead.
11:02Get the door.
11:03Go on!
11:11Yes, sir.
11:13Hey, just drag one of them outside.
11:16No, what are you doing?
11:18We weren't given the order.
11:19Deputy leader said so.
11:21We said no unnecessary bloodshed.
11:23If the passengers start to panic, they'll be difficult to control.
11:26You cowardly little college graduate babies are the only ones who are worried about shit like that.
11:30Why are you just standing around?
11:35You.
11:35Come here.
11:36You're going first.
11:38Let's go!
11:38Wait!
11:39Please!
11:39Don't kill me!
11:40No, no, no, no!
11:41Come on!
11:41Let's go!
11:43Somebody help me!
11:44No!
11:45No!
11:45No!
11:45No!
11:46No!
11:46No!
11:47No!
11:47No!
11:47No!
11:48No!
11:48No!
11:48No!
11:48No!
11:49No!
11:49No!
11:50No!
11:50No!
11:51No!
11:51No!
11:52No!
11:52No!
11:53No!
11:53No!
11:54No!
11:54No!
11:55No!
11:55No!
11:56No!
11:56No!
11:57No!
11:57No!
11:58No!
11:59No!
11:59No!
12:00No!
12:00No!
12:01No!
12:02Do it!
12:07Who the hell are you?
12:09No!
12:13You need to keep the hostiles alive for negotiations since your lives are very much tied to theirs.
12:18No!
12:19No!
12:20No!
12:21No!
12:22No!
12:23No!
12:24No!
12:25No!
12:27No!
12:27No!
12:28No!
12:28No!
12:29No!
12:29No!
12:30No!
12:30No!
12:30Who the hell are you? What do you think you're doing?
12:34Get me some time alone with your leader. I want a word with him.
12:57You think you could help us, huh?
13:00What exactly are you going to do for us?
13:02First, let all of the women, children, and elderly walk away safely.
13:07Why should we?
13:08You're looking for a revolution, aren't you?
13:12As you know, any revolution without the support of the public is bound to fail.
13:18However, terrorists who release women and children win favor with the public and in the press.
13:24If you make the first move, all of the criticism falls on the government.
13:27After that, whatever actions you make, it's the government that takes the blame.
13:34In the end, they'll have no choice but to let you go.
13:39After that, you'll still have around a hundred hostages to bargain with.
13:43That's not such a bad deal, is it now?
13:48So then what?
13:51When the plane gets to Pyongyang, you send the remaining passengers and crew back to Japan unharmed.
13:56That way, the press will be calling you hijackers.
14:02Instead, they'll paint you as heroes whose bold operation paid off.
14:06Well, probably.
14:07We can't simply return the airplane.
14:16We need to offer North Korea some kind of gesture.
14:20Or they won't be willing to take us in.
14:24I think I have you covered.
14:25That's Mr. Yamada.
14:45I told you.
14:48Give me the chance and I'll help you.
14:52Just be willing to take a risk and trust me on this one.
14:56Do as I'm telling you and you'll get what you want without anyone getting hurt.
14:59I don't know.
15:23Let's go.
15:48In the end, they did what I told them.
15:50I released 23 passengers. Women, children, and the elderly.
15:54The meth I had in my briefcase was worth nearly 90 million yen on the street.
15:59The word in Japan was that Pyongyang's big shots couldn't get enough of this stuff.
16:03To these bastards, I was a jackpot that fell right into their laps.
16:08They freed 23 passengers in total. Women, children, and the elderly.
16:12Really? They're released?
16:13Yes, sir.
16:15If we don't provide them with fuel and clear the runway immediately, they say they'll kill the rest of the passengers.
16:22Kill them?
16:23What are we supposed to do?
16:25This is bad. This is bad.
16:28For now, let's give in to their demands. Safety is the priority here.
16:31What do we do?
16:38They're moving. The fighter jets are moving!
16:43They're actually going to let us take off.
16:45We're going to Pyongyang!
16:59They're fueling us up right now!
17:01Pyongyang, here we come!
17:03Let's go to North Korea!
17:05So then, why are you helping us?
17:14It's always wiser to handle things quietly.
17:17What's the use in making a lot of noise?
17:21Now drop the act, and tell me who you are.
17:24As you can see, just an ordinary businessman.
17:28Businessman, of course.
17:30This is that business you're referring to?
17:35Greatest moneymaker there is.
17:37Though it's not without its risks.
17:40Are you with the Yakuza?
17:42No.
17:44Think of them more as business partners.
17:47Something like that.
17:54Do you mind if I bum one?
18:00Last one.
18:10We're essentially bound by fate at this point.
18:13I think you can spare the cigarette.
18:24A shame. It's his last one.
18:30They say it's impossible to quit using meth once you start.
18:44You ever tried it?
18:46If you're so curious, try it while you're here.
18:52We're about to take off, sir.
19:00J. A. Y. 3. 5. 1. 3. 8. 1. 1. 7.
19:30RAPCON is U.S. air force, not Korean.
19:31Sergeant Choi Ji-suk is going to be here soon, alright?
19:32He belongs to RAPCON. Fucking let him deal with it.
19:34We're not gonna get our hands dirty here.
19:35Sir.
19:36I heard you call for me.
19:38I'm sorry.
19:40No.
19:42What's wrong?
19:43No.
19:44I'm sorry.
19:45No.
19:46No.
19:48No.
19:49No.
19:50No.
19:51No.
19:52No.
19:54No.
19:55No.
19:56No.
19:57No.
19:58No.
19:59No.
20:00As of now, U.S. forces are vacating RAPCON, and they'll take no part in any situation that may arise going forward.
20:13I'm sorry, sir. I'm not sure I follow. Who's in charge of RAPCON, then?
20:19Hey. Come here.
20:25So you're the chief controller?
20:30Yes.
20:32RAPCON NAME SOLDIER.
20:34Yes, sir. Sgt. Choi Ji-san.
20:47Yes, Director.
20:50Sir. Okay. For you. Take it.
21:00KCIA Director here. Meet the chief controller?
21:06Yes, sir.
21:06The KCIA. A military-installed intelligence agency formed after a coup to maintain control over the country. Modeled after the U.S. CIA under a banner of anti-communism. It handled national security, intelligence, and covert operations abroad. But the reality was different. Skirting the law, it terrorized the people and wielded unchecked power. The KCIA was nothing more than the President's personal guard.
21:32Listen carefully to what I'm about to say. This comes from the President. A plane will be crossing over to our side soon. No matter what, you must seize that plane before Pyongyang does. Under no circumstances should you let it reach North Korea. Understood?
21:45Can you let it reach North Korea? Understood?
21:48Yes, sir. Understood.
21:55And finally, the plane left Itasuke Airport, headed for Pyongyang.
22:00But it was imperative we never reached Pyongyang, as the Revolutionary Army wanted.
22:09It would be better to die than to end up in North Korea.
22:12The aircraft has just entered our airspace.
22:26Any station, do you copy? This is Japan Airways 351.
22:31Japan Airways 351. This is Seoul Control. Loud and clear.
22:36Seoul Control. This is Japan Airways 351.
22:39We need to land at Pyongyang. We need to land at Pyongyang Airport in North Korea, requesting any information.
22:46Stand by one.
23:01Looks like they're tailing us with fighter jets.
23:04Korean Air Force.
23:05Japan Airways 351. Change frequency to 131.4.
23:25Pyongyang Control. This is Japan Airways 351. Do you hear me?
23:30We want to land at Pyongyang Airport.
23:34Requesting information.
23:36Pyongyang Control. Pyongyang Control.
23:39This is Japan Airways 351. Radio check.
23:44Pyongyang Control. Pyongyang Control.
23:47This is Japan Airways 351. Radio check.
23:53Pyongyang Control. Pyongyang Control.
23:56Pyongyang Control. This is Pyongyang Airways 351. Radio check.
24:17Pyongyang Airways 351. This is Pyongyang Control. Loud and clear.
24:20We'll provide vectors to Pyongyang Airport. Maintain heading 270.
24:24Pyongyang. Pyongyang just responded. Congratulations, Mr. Yamada.
24:30A few months prior, a flight from Gangneung to Seoul was hijacked and taken to North Korea by agents disguised as passengers.
24:37Of the 50 people abducted, 39 returned through Panmunjom.
24:41But 11, including the captain and several passengers, still remain detained in North Korea.
24:45Pyongyang Airways 351.
24:46Chair Chizok had been thrust into the invisible battlefield between two Koreas.
24:50Pyongyang Control. This is Japan Airways 351.
24:55Heading 270 and maintaining altitude. Requesting further clearance.
25:03And now, once again, a plane is hijacked by terrorists.
25:07Sir, it looks like they're leaving.
25:08Pyongyang Airways 351. This is Pyongyang Control. Turn left. Heading 200.
25:21Roger. Pyongyang Control. Heading 200.
25:25A double hijacking.
25:35Officer Choi Chizok at Kimpo ATC intercepted the transmission bound for Pyongyang and redirected the plane south.
25:42Japan Airways 351. Runway 32 right.
25:45Roger. Runway 32 right.
25:48Good afternoon, Japan Airways 351. Continue approach.
25:52From this second on, we're all in Pyongyang.
26:00Once the hijackers exit the plane, capture them all alive.
26:05If they resist, you have permission to open fire.
26:11Without them realizing, the aircraft passed over Pyongyang, crossed the West Sea, and finally landed at Kimpo Airport.
26:18A group of locals, students, and soldiers was thrown together, hastily disguised as a North Korean welcoming party.
26:43They even went so far as to raise North Korean flags at the terminal.
26:50But the whole act was clumsy at best.
26:57Sir, something's not right.
27:02Move it!
27:02As expected, the hijackers sensed something was wrong.
27:13In the military's rapidly planned grand operation.
27:18Hey!
27:22You!
27:25Is this...
27:26Seoul?
27:27Y-yes?
27:31Ended in failure.
27:35Do you want to die?
27:36What the hell is this?
27:39Why the fuck did we end up stopping in South Korea?
27:42I don't know. I have no idea.
27:43You have no idea?
27:45I will kill you!
27:46If you kill the captain, who do you think will fly us there?
27:51What about Pyongyang?
27:53You still want to go?
27:54No.
27:57Do you want to die?
28:00All I've been trying to do is help you out here.
28:04Do you really think that killing me gets you to Pyongyang?
28:06I don't need to hear that shit.
28:08I might as well kill you now.
28:09Calm down and think.
28:11You can still get to Pyongyang safely if you follow my...
28:14Shut up!
28:16I'm done listening to the words of some Zainichi.
28:18You thought that I wouldn't snive that out?
28:25Korean immigrants like you reek, you know?
28:29That same stint you get from pigs and dogs.
28:32Stop!
28:36You think we can still get to Pyongyang?
28:37You have my word.
28:44I'll get you and your men to Pyongyang safely.
28:48Are you willing to bet your life on that?
28:52Yes, I'll bet my life on it.
28:53Japan closely monitoring the plane's movements was thrown into chaos and sent a delegation
28:59to South Korea for assessment.
29:01I don't know how or why this plane ended up landing here, but now that it's in our country,
29:06there is no way we're sending it to Pyongyang.
29:08Sending it to Pyongyang is not a question.
29:10Nobody wants to send it to North Korea.
29:21None of us here is asking for that.
29:24However, that said, with the lives of passengers at stake,
29:28we need to leave some room for negotiation.
29:33Then why did you let it come over here at all?
29:35This should have been handled properly in Japan!
29:37We're left in quite a difficult position here.
29:42However, the president's stance is firm.
29:45The president is standing his ground on this.
29:48I know in Korea that your public opinion is now currently at an all-time low.
29:55However, with more than 100 lives on the line,
29:58we need to rethink things.
30:00Let's take a different perspective.
30:01A humanitarian one rather than political.
30:05Public opinion is not our concern.
30:07All right?
30:08We're prioritizing the safety of the citizens and aircraft still held in the North.
30:12Nobody is saying we can't negotiate.
30:15Pyongyang is simply out of the question, though.
30:17Precise-
30:17Sorry.
30:22Precise-
30:22And they won't even make it off the runway unless we fuel up that plane.
30:26This is ridiculous.
30:27They can get their people.
30:29It's not like they're miracle workers.
30:31You're going to have to work with us one way or another.
30:35The South Korean government never admitted to diverting the plane deliberately.
30:39Right now, on that runway, sits a hijacked plane filled with our very own Japanese citizens.
30:45They're completely innocent people, just like you.
30:49We fully understand the position of the South Korean government.
30:53But right now, we need to put aside our differences and put their lives above all else.
31:00Please, I sincerely urge you.
31:03The distance between the two sides was clear, with little sign of compromise.
31:07This is Japan Airways 351.
31:13We need air in the cabin.
31:16The engines have shut down, and all the power and ventilation systems are down.
31:23Unless we get air into the cabin immediately, it will be difficult to breathe.
31:29I repeat, we need air in the cabin.
31:33The engines have shut down, and all the power and ventilation systems are down.
31:40Unless we get air into the cabin immediately, it will be difficult to breathe.
31:48This is Seoul Approach Control.
31:51Open the door.
31:53Once again, open the door.
31:56Like you said, Japan's government is taking all the blame.
32:04That's good, Ben.
32:07And now, of course, I'm sure they're trying to figure out how to get you over to Pyongyang for everyone's safety.
32:18Our problem now is South Korea.
32:19I'm never going to let you go that easily.
32:35I owe you.
32:44All right, then.
32:45What's your plan?
32:46You need to find the justification.
32:55Release all of the passengers you're still holding.
32:57You bastard!
32:58We're not about to fall for that one again.
33:05Okay.
33:07Who the hell are you, really?
33:10I told you guys.
33:12Just a businessman.
33:13Enough with the bullshit.
33:25All I want is to settle this matter quietly.
33:29Send you all to Pyongyang, and conclude my business.
33:33We aren't letting any more passengers go.
33:36If the government refuses to accept our demands, every remaining passenger is dead!
33:43And, of course, she'll be the first to die.
33:47I see.
33:50Well, then, here's another way.
33:54Why don't you go ahead and bring me my briefcase?
33:57Inside of it is the answer that'll send you on the way to Pyongyang.
34:02I'll be right back.
34:32No!
35:02No!
35:04No!
35:06No!
35:12No!
35:14No!
35:32No!
35:52What the hell?
35:54What's going on?
35:55Is that a gun?
35:56Since when do we have guns?
36:02No!
36:06Let the gun down now.
36:12Otherwise...
36:14We all die together.
36:16Go ahead.
36:24Come on, do it.
36:32Come on, do it.
36:33Come on, do it.
36:40Come on, do it.
36:42Come on, do it.
36:47Come on, do it.
36:48Come on, do it.
36:50What the hell do you do?
36:52A gunshot was heard on the plane.
36:55A gunshot was hurt on the plane.
37:00Wait, did you just say a gun went off in the plane?
37:03Gunshot?
37:04No.
37:05Really?
37:07As you can see, unlike the useless toys you and your men are parading around, this gun can actually kill someone.
37:19What about us?
37:21What is it that you're planning?
37:23From now on, all of you are going to follow my orders and make sure we head to Pyongyang.
37:31That's right. Just as these bastards took us hostage to seize the plane, now I'll take them hostage.
37:38And I'll get us out of here.
37:40From this moment onward, you repeat exactly what I tell you.
37:47These will be our demands.
37:48We want only that.
37:57Nothing more.
37:58If you refuse to meet our demands, the second the clock hits noon, we'll detonate the bomb on this plane and blow ourselves up.
38:14However, if you do meet with our demands, we're willing to release all passengers.
38:22How can we be so certain that they're going to keep their word?
38:35Half the passengers have been released as an act of good faith towards our agreement.
38:40Fifty-eight in total.
38:42They're actually releasing the passengers?
38:48A hostage exchange.
38:50The condition I gave to Yamada was that a senior Japanese official would take the place of the passengers as the hijacker's hostage.
38:57I was a Japanese businessman who boarded the plane with a suitcase full of drugs.
39:03To get out of this without ending up in North Korea, I had to find a way to settle it.
39:07With a new hostage, the Revolutionary Army secured their safe passage.
39:12South Korea's justification for grounding the plane, the passenger's safety, was no longer valid.
39:17North Korea granted the Revolutionary Army asylum, and just as I expected, the plane was sent back to Japan a few days later.
39:27They could not ignore the glare of the international community.
39:30Once they returned, Vice Minister Natsume and Captain Honda were celebrated as national heroes, parlaying that fame into politics and success.
39:38But Chae Chizok, the controller who diverted the plane and saved the passengers, was never hailed as a hero.
39:46Instead, he was pressured into silence about what happened, until he finally hung up his uniform, for good.
39:53That's how the President and the KCIA keep this country running.
39:59He's coming! He's coming!
40:01He's here!
40:04Today, we finally have good news.
40:07The crew and passengers on this hijacked flight have finally returned home once again.
40:12We are proud and thankful.
40:14On this momentous occasion, our government and our people have renewed our vigilance against the atrocities of the Communist forces.
40:25After the incident, Japan started airport security checks.
40:29They even passed an anti-hijacking law.
40:31This meant that the good old days of casually boarding a plane with a briefcase full of drugs were over.
40:43Too bad about that briefcase.
40:45But leaving it behind was the right call.
40:47It's a gift.
40:59Doubt we'll ever see each other again, but...
41:03I hope that'll keep you quiet.
41:06And so, I arrived in Fukuoka later than planned.
41:24There'd been a bit of trouble, but business is business.
41:27I was finally about to meet my business partner, Ikeda Yuji.
41:34Is it a woman?
41:36It's a woman.
41:39I was told I had to go through her to reach Chairman Ikeda.
41:42And the moment I fell out of her favor, the deal was over.
41:45I'm a woman.
42:01I'm a woman.
42:02I'm a woman.
42:03I'm a woman.
42:04I'm a woman.
42:07It seems you've arrived rather late.
42:10Sorry.
42:11Something came up.
42:12What about the goods?
42:21Hey, uh, can I borrow a lighter?
42:34The revolutionary army made things impossible.
42:38So I had to leave it behind.
42:42Are you talking about the plane that went to Pyongyang?
42:48That's right.
42:49I was on that airplane.
42:51Unfortunately, I suppose this is the point where our business must end.
42:57Farewell.
42:59Isn't that a shame?
43:01I was hoping to show the Chairman the very best that there is.
43:04I'm sure I'll see you.
43:13I'm sure I'll see you.
43:13I don't see you.
43:27I don't see you.
43:28I don't know.
43:29I don't know.
43:32I just can't.
43:33Damn it. I hate this hell. The legs are killing me.
43:55After nerve-wracking negotiations, Japan's vice minister of transport, Asume,
43:59Wow. I thought they were just a bunch of clueless idiots, but it looks like at least one of them knew how to use his head.
44:06Yeah, I know. They were clever.
44:08No.
44:09Let's get back to it.
44:11Sure thing, boss.
44:12Yes, sir.
44:12Yes, sir.
44:13Come on.
44:20Oh, boy.
44:23Mr. Kin.
44:24Yes?
44:25Doesn't all of this concern you? The, uh, Monjay gang's movements?
44:29Yeah.
44:31Do you think these punks are getting involved with the meth industry for the cred?
44:35Hmm?
44:36Why do they keep getting involved with the Yakuza?
44:39Oh, I know.
44:41And who's this?
44:43Uh, as of right now, he hasn't been identified.
44:50Ah.
44:51Well, right now, I'm sorry.
45:11I'm sorry.
45:15I don't know.
45:45I don't know.
46:15I don't know.
46:45I don't know.
46:46Come here.
46:47Hey!
46:48You cold, sir?
46:51Hey, you're here.
46:53Hey!
46:54Good work out there.
46:55Get up, you bastard!
46:56Get the hell out!
46:57Let's chat in my office.
46:59Oh, shit!
47:00Hey!
47:01You goddamn bastard!
47:03Hey, get up!
47:05Hey!
47:06Get up!
47:07Hey!
47:08Hey!
47:13Hey!
47:14Hey!
47:15Hey!
47:16Hey!
47:17Hey!
47:18What do you got there?
47:41Uh, whiskey and cigars for you, sir.
47:46Come on.
47:48You didn't have to, hmm?
48:01Shit, got it on my face.
48:06Oh, hey, I liked it.
48:08The double hijacking.
48:10Good idea.
48:12Thank you, sir.
48:14The higher-ups can't stop raving about it.
48:18D-H-J.
48:21Double hijacking.
48:23My code number, B-7-3.
48:26I'd passed the boy's mother the KCIA's emergency number.
48:35Three, eight.
48:37And thankfully, she stayed calm and made the call.
48:41Seven, seven, six, seven, eight.
48:44The agency moved quickly.
48:46And just as I'd planned, the plane bound for Pyongyang, landed at Kimpo Airport instead.
48:52Anyway, about Chumwon Jae.
48:56I think he's dealing meth with the Yakuza.
48:59Yes, I'm aware.
49:04You are, are you?
49:07Yes.
49:08Why didn't you report this to me, Mr. Peck?
49:22Peck Kite.
49:23That's right.
49:32My name is Peck Kite.
49:34Head of Intelligence.
49:36KCIA, Pusan branch.
49:37My name is Peck Kite.
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