Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy (1979) HD E1, English Subtitles - Alec Guinness, Michael Jayston, Nigel Stock

6 days ago

E1 "Return to the Circus". HD, English subtitles. The legendary series based on John le Carre's novel, with an all-star cast. Retired espionage veteran George Smiley is called out on a top secret mission: to uncover a Soviet agent within top MI6's echelons. Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy is a 1979 seven-part drama spy mini-series, directed by John Irvin. Jonathan Powell produced this adaptation of John le Carré's novel Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy (1974). The mini-series stars Alec Guinness, Michael Jayston, Ian Richardson, Anthony Bate, Ian Bannen, Hywel Bennett, George Sewell, Beryl Reid, Susan Kodicek, Terence Rigby, Alexander Knox, Michael Aldridge and Patrick Stewart.

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32:45Oh, damn!

33:15Oh, damn!

33:45Oh, damn!

34:15Oh, damn!

34:45Oh, damn!

34:47Peter?

34:53I'd leave that coat on if I were you, George. We've got a long way to go.

34:56Well, you're not me, Peter.

34:58And before I go anywhere at all, I shall change out of my sopping shoes.

35:02And also, I think, make a pot of coffee.

35:04You sound a little testy, George, old boy.

35:07Lakon is waiting for you.

35:11Me, Peter?

35:12George, I've been sent to deliver you.

35:13I've been reviewing my situation in the last half hour of hell.

35:27And I've come to a very grave decision.

35:30After a lifetime of living by my wits and on my memory,

35:35I shall give myself up full time to the profession of forgetting.

35:40I'm going to put an end to some emotional attachments which have long outlived their purpose.

35:45Namely, the circus, this house, my whole past.

35:50I shall sell up and buy a cottage in the Cotswolds, I think.

35:56Steeple Aston sounds about right.

35:58Do I need overnight things?

36:00I'm not taking any.

36:02And there I shall establish myself as a mild eccentric.

36:06Discursive, withdrawn, but possessing one or two lovable habits,

36:10such as muttering to myself as I bumble along innocent pavements.

36:15I shall become an oak of my own generation.

36:20You make the coffee.

36:23You know where everything is.

36:28You can even pick my front door locks.

36:32Clever, Peter Williams.

36:40I saw you parking this toy in Curzon Street this afternoon.

37:01I ran away immediately. Good guess on your part.

37:04What made you think I was looking for you?

37:05I hoped you went.

37:07However, you found me eventually.

37:09You had to come home sometime.

37:14It's far too young for you.

37:17It's quick.

37:19I'm surprised you didn't get thrown out with the rest of us.

37:23You had all the qualifications for dismissal.

37:26Good at your work.

37:28Loyal.

37:29Discreet.

37:31What happened tonight, George?

37:36How's Anne?

37:39Roddy Martindale happened tonight.

37:42Why do I permit it?

37:44I'd tell myself it's for politeness sake.

37:46It's not.

37:47It's weakness.

37:49And the fact that I've nothing better to do.

37:51My wife's fine, thank you.

37:52They put me in charge of Scalp Hunters.

38:08You are Jim Fredo's successor.

38:11You?

38:12I've been here after the heavy.

38:13Why not?

38:15Tucked away at downtown Brixton.

38:17Behind the broken glass and the barbed wire.

38:20Dispatching the thugs occasionally.

38:22Kept a good arm's length from the circus ringmasters.

38:25How is Jim, do you know?

38:27In quarantine.

38:28I don't mean to pry.

38:30I merely ask.

38:32Can he get around?

38:33Can he walk and so on?

38:35Bad backs can be terribly tricky, I believe.

38:37The word is he manages pretty well.

38:39He's back in England.

38:41Address unknown.

38:43Travel.

38:44Is that still the Scalp Hunters' official name?

38:48Hit and run, caution carry?

38:51Sorry.

38:53Our control always preached that good intelligence work is gradual

38:58and rests on a kind of gentleness.

39:01It's not my department.

39:03No.

39:05Well, the Scalp Hunters were always the exception control allowed to his own rule.

39:09Not Bill Haven's persuasion.

39:11A reflection of Bill's temperament, of course.

39:14Solo ingenue.

39:17Very dashing.

39:19Very audacious.

39:44I'm sorry, Peter. What?

39:52Lateralism.

39:54I said, are you familiar with the word?

39:56I most certainly am not.

39:58It's the inn doctrine now.

40:00We used to go up and down.

40:01Now we go along.

40:02What's that supposed to mean?

40:03In your day, the circus ran itself by regions.

40:06Africa, satellites, Russia, China, Southeast Asia, West Indies, you name it.

40:11Each region was commanded by its own juju man.

40:14Control sat in heaven and held the strings, remember?

40:17It strikes a distant chord.

40:18Well, today everything operational is under one hat.

40:22It's called London Station.

40:24The regions are out.

40:26Lateralism is in.

40:28Who's Station Commander?

40:30Bill Hayden.

40:31His number two is Roy Bland.

40:32Toby Esterhazy runs between them like a poodle.

40:36They're a service within the service.

40:38Share their own secrets and don't mix with the pros.

40:42There are three of them and Aliline.

40:44That's right.

40:46The object of it all is to make us more secure.

40:48A very good idea.

41:02Why did Lakon send you for me, Peter?

41:21Do you mean why did he send me for you or why did he send me for you?

41:25Quite right, Peter. I should have known better than to ask.

41:32You remember your last day at the circus?

41:39Just one day before Control departed and the new regime took over.

41:44You stuck your head around my office door and said,

41:47Peter, I've been sacked.

41:49We went straight out and you got drunk.

41:52Why pick me, George?

41:54I was pretty low-grade,

41:56running some very sketchy networks of merchant seamen out of London Dockland.

41:59Whatever, poles, Russian chinks, I could cobble together.

42:03Why me, George?

42:05You want a reason?

42:07You fastened on the same word that night when I asked why you've been kicked out.

42:11I'll tell you exactly what you said.

42:14I hope this isn't going to be embarrassing.

42:16You said reason as logic or reason as motive,

42:19or reason as a way of life.

42:21You said they don't have to give me reasons.

42:23I can write my own damn reasons,

42:24and that is not the same as the half-baked tolerance that comes from no longer caring.

42:30I thought that was pretty impressive stuff from a man as drunk as you were.

42:35At least I had the good sense not to let you drive me home.

42:39Lacon sent me for you, George.

42:46Looks like Count Dracula's blood bank.

42:48Lacon once described it to me as his Hampshire Camelot, built by a teetotal millionaire.

42:55She seems to think explains everything.

42:57That's out of touch, Peter.

42:58Does Lacon have any particular title nowadays?

43:00Nothing new.

43:01Just Sir Oliver of the cabinet's office.

43:02Permanent watchdog of all intelligence affairs.

43:04You know how he loves being one of nature.

43:06He's always a good guy.

43:07He's always a good guy.

43:09He always sees me.

43:10He's always a good guy.

43:11He's always a good guy.

43:12He's always a good guy.

43:14He's always a good guy.

43:16He's always a good guy.

43:17He's always a good guy.

43:18And a good guy.

43:20I'm sorry.

43:21I don't know.

43:22I don't know.

43:23watchdog of all intelligence affairs. you know how he loves being one of nature's

43:27prefects.

43:31George hello thanks for coming. come on in will you?

43:46you've been enjoying retirement George? you haven't missed the walls of human

43:52contact. I rather would I think. one's work. one's old buddies. oh I think I manage

44:01very well thank you. yes yes I'm sure I do. and you all goes well with you? oh no

44:09great changes no no all very smooth. Charlotte got a scholarship to Ronin which

44:14was nice. oh very good. hmm how about your wife? in the pink and so on? very bonny thank

44:21you. ah all spruce and ship shape again Willem? you were grubby. he did look a

44:30roughian didn't he George? well then shall we?

44:36oh please George I wanted to talk particularly to you. all right for all

44:51log us in please. I think you know Mr Smiley don't you? yes of course I do. once gave me a job Mr Smiley.

44:59don't you remember? Tar sir. Ricky Tar the lawyer's boy from Marseille. changed my

45:05first nappies as we used to say. they were very tough interviews he used to give

45:10us tender young recruits. of course 12 years ago and uh is that long Mr Smiley?

45:15well you don't look any different to me sir. no 12 years ago nobody but nobody got

45:22taken on unless we got past you. not even scalp hunters. aren't quite your type. we

45:29all had to get the nod from Mr Smiley. Tar. of course I remember you Ricky. your

45:36father was an Australian I recall. a solicitor and a nonconformist lay

45:41preacher. altogether a most unusual chap to pop up in Marseille. but just such odd

45:48circumstances do seem to provide us with suitable personnel. hmm bad boys like Ricky.

45:55daddy thought he could beat the sin out of me but you knew better. didn't you Mr Smiley?

46:01he only beat it further in and that's what scalp hunters are made of. isn't that

46:08right Mr Guillaume? we're waiting for you Tar. yes I do think we ought to get on. well I

46:15guess I'd better make my pitch then. let's keep it precise shall we? all the way along.

46:19before you begin Ricky do I understand correctly that no one at the circus knows

46:26you're in England? only Mr Guillaume. you're officially absent without leave.

46:35I think I'm safe now. I've got a story to tell you it's all about spies. and if it's true

46:52which I think it is you boys are going to need a whole new organization. right?

46:58shall I start with the day you sent me to Lisbon. change my life. you might find it's going to change all your life.

47:07hmm

47:11Lord now let us know thy servants devise in peace.

47:26according to thy words

47:35according to thy word

47:41according to thy word

47:51through my eyes

47:54through my eyes

47:55through my eyes

47:56through my eyes

47:57through my eyes

47:58through my eyes

47:59through my eyes

48:00through my eyes

48:01through my eyes

48:02through my eyes

48:03through my eyes

48:04through my eyes

48:05through my eyes

48:06through my eyes

48:07through my eyes

48:08through my eyes

48:09through my eyes

48:10through my eyes

48:11through my eyes

48:12through my eyes

48:13through my eyes

48:14through my eyes

48:15through my eyes

48:16through my eyes

48:17through my eyes

48:18through my eyes

48:19To be a light, to lighten the chances, and to be the money of thy people here.

48:49To be a light, to lighten the chances, and to be the money of thy people here.

49:19To be a light, to lighten the chances, and to be the money of thy people here.

49:21To be a light, to lighten the chances, and to be the money of thy people here.

49:25God will not end again.

49:33To be a light, to lighten the chances, and to be the money of thy people here.

Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy (1979) HD E1, English Subtitles - Alec Guinness, Michael Jayston, Nigel Stock

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