- 2 giorni fa
The 39 Steps (2008) is an engaging mystery-adventure film based on the classic story by John Buchan. The film follows an ordinary man who becomes caught up in a series of puzzling events and must use his intelligence, quick thinking, and resourcefulness to navigate unexpected challenges and uncover the truth.
Filled with suspense, clever twists, and intriguing situations, the story keeps viewers entertained while showcasing determination, problem-solving, and perseverance. Set against a backdrop of thrilling adventures, the film delivers a dynamic and captivating narrative suitable for a wide audience.
With strong performances and a well-crafted storyline, The 39 Steps (2008) offers an enjoyable and family-friendly experience that combines mystery, intrigue, and adventure.
Filled with suspense, clever twists, and intriguing situations, the story keeps viewers entertained while showcasing determination, problem-solving, and perseverance. Set against a backdrop of thrilling adventures, the film delivers a dynamic and captivating narrative suitable for a wide audience.
With strong performances and a well-crafted storyline, The 39 Steps (2008) offers an enjoyable and family-friendly experience that combines mystery, intrigue, and adventure.
Categoria
🛠️
LifestyleTrascrizione
00:00:00In cafés and salons across Europe, groups huddled together discussing politics, philosophy, nationhood.
00:00:13You're mort, Mr. Hennie.
00:00:15Thank you.
00:00:16Soda, sir?
00:00:18No, thank you.
00:00:18In London, talk was of Hobbes' dismissal for four by Haig at the Oval.
00:00:22Sticky, wicked old boy. That's what did for him.
00:00:26That's cricket, by the way.
00:00:27I'd only recently returned from Africa.
00:00:32Everything in England seemed cliquey, claustrophobic, class-bound, and frankly, deathly, deathly dull.
00:00:48Bored. I'd stay out all night, seeking entertainment.
00:00:56Night, sir.
00:00:57All right.
00:01:16Oh, sir.
00:01:16No, no, no, no, no.
00:01:46No, no, no, no.
00:02:16No, no, no, no.
00:02:46No, no, no, no.
00:03:16No, no, no, no.
00:03:46No, no, no, no.
00:04:16No, no, no, no.
00:04:46No, no, no.
00:04:48No, no, no.
00:04:50No, no, no.
00:04:52No, no, no, no.
00:04:54No, no, no.
00:04:56No, no, no, no, no, no.
00:04:58No, no, no, no.
00:05:00No, no, no, no.
00:05:02No, no, no, no.
00:05:04No, no, no, no, no.
00:05:06No, no, no, no, no.
00:05:08No, no, no, no.
00:05:10No, no, no, no, no, no.
00:05:12No, no, no, no, no, no.
00:05:14No, no, no, no, no.
00:05:16No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
00:05:18An espionage ring could make you a very wealthy man.
00:05:22I apologise for having disturbed you, Mr Hanni.
00:05:27With your permission, I'll attempt to evade my would-be assassins and report what I've learned to my superior.
00:05:32Mr Sculler.
00:05:35No one should involve themselves in intelligence work without a good breakfast.
00:05:48Do you have the key to this?
00:05:56I'll go and get it.
00:06:09Eat, Mr Sculler. I've never seemed as grim after a couple of fried eggs.
00:06:18I've heard whispers of a plot to assassinate a high-ranking European royal figure.
00:06:36Really?
00:06:38Oh.
00:06:38Suffice it to say, for those who wish to see war, this man's death could light the tinder.
00:06:45It is very possible I won't survive once I leave here.
00:06:48If you love your country, take this to Captain Kerl at the Secret Service Bureau and trust no one else.
00:06:58You've picked the wrong man, Mr Sculler.
00:07:01I'm shipping back out to Africa as soon as I can-
00:07:03Then drop it off on your way.
00:07:07How do you know you can trust me?
00:07:09I don't.
00:07:11But right now, you're all I have.
00:07:18Leave it, leave it.
00:07:30I don't imagine German Spice Nock.
00:07:32Have a note for a gentleman named Scudder?
00:07:54Oh, where is the notebook?
00:08:17Whoa!
00:08:18Did I hear a gunshot?
00:08:19Yes.
00:08:22Follow me.
00:08:24A man's been murdered.
00:08:36I think the killer's a sitting inside.
00:08:38They must have left by the fire escape.
00:08:54If we hurry, we could still cast them.
00:08:55Is that the murder weapon?
00:08:56My revolver.
00:08:58This.
00:08:58I put it on the table.
00:09:04I went to open the door.
00:09:06I thought it was the milkman.
00:09:07It wasn't.
00:09:08Who was it?
00:09:09A German spy dressed as a milkman.
00:09:16A German spy dressed as a milkman shot the deceased with your gun?
00:09:20No, his accomplice did.
00:09:22And was he dressed as a milkman?
00:09:23No.
00:09:23Look, I know this sounds incredible.
00:09:26I was sceptical when Scudder first.
00:09:27Scudder will be the name of the deceased gentleman.
00:09:29Yes.
00:09:30I never met him before this morning.
00:09:32If you've never met him before, may I ask how he landed up dead on your living room floor?
00:09:36He barged through my front door.
00:09:37He broke in?
00:09:37Not exactly, no.
00:09:38And what did you do when he barged through your door?
00:09:42I drew my gun, naturally.
00:09:44And you shot him?
00:09:45No.
00:09:45We had breakfast.
00:09:47And then you shot him?
00:09:48No, I didn't shoot him.
00:09:49A German spy shot him.
00:09:50May I ask your name, sir?
00:09:52Hannay, Richard Hannay.
00:09:54Richard Hannay, I'm arresting you for murder.
00:09:57Oi!
00:10:04Stay where you are!
00:10:05Oh!
00:10:20Oh!
00:10:20Oh!
00:10:21Oh!
00:10:21Oh!
00:10:22I'm so sorry
00:10:42Did I startle you?
00:10:45I've been in a bit of a dust-up, I'm afraid
00:10:47An affair of the heart
00:10:50Our brother's determined to separate us
00:10:52Still, who can blame him?
00:11:07All I have to offer is love
00:11:08My rival comes with 10,000 acres
00:11:10And a herd of prize pigs
00:11:12How comforting to see such an enchanting smile
00:11:18Thank you
00:11:19I don't suppose
00:11:22No
00:11:25No, I couldn't possibly impose on your good nature
00:11:28Suddenly I was facing
00:11:45Suddenly I was facing the hangman's noose
00:11:59I had no pals in town to testify on my behalf
00:12:02And I could think of only one person who might save me
00:12:04Scudders Captain Kell at the Secret Service Bureau
00:12:08Mr. Hattie
00:12:17May I get you something, sir?
00:12:20No
00:12:21Thank you
00:12:23How did one obtain the telephone number at the Secret Service Bureau?
00:12:37May I help?
00:12:38Secret Service Bureau, please
00:12:39Yes, I'd like to speak to Captain Kell
00:12:46What is it concerning?
00:12:47A matter of life and death
00:12:48My death
00:12:48I need to speak to him immediately
00:12:50I'm afraid he isn't here
00:12:52Well, when will he be back?
00:12:55Maybe someone else could be a persistent
00:12:56No, no
00:12:57I need to speak to Captain Kell personally
00:12:59Just tell me when I can
00:13:00If I could take your name, sir
00:13:02Yes, it's Richard
00:13:03I was on the trail of a German espionage
00:13:25And I tracked down their headquarters to a village in Scotland
00:13:28If you love your country
00:13:29Take this to Captain Kell at the Secret Service Bureau
00:13:33And trust no one else
00:13:34No one
00:13:35Ah, good morning, sir, Joe
00:13:50One that will inform the porter you're here
00:13:53Oh, yes, I need to speak to St. Gerald urgently
00:14:14Has he arrived yet?
00:14:15Just a minute, sir
00:14:16St. Gerald
00:14:17I had to get out of London quickly
00:14:37Perhaps the only way to prove my innocence
00:14:39Was to prove Scudder right
00:14:40Track down the German spy ring he claimed
00:14:42Was operating out of Scotland
00:14:43I tried to contact Kell again from there
00:14:47Cambridge
00:14:48And train is ready to depart
00:14:50The 930 Caledonian Express to Inverness
00:15:00Is departing platform line
00:15:03Oi, you can't do that, sir
00:15:19Morning
00:15:28Oh, no
00:15:58che cosa scudder ha scoperto che costo il suo vita?
00:16:09ha scritto le noti in code usando roman numeri
00:16:12suggerendo che il materiale è molto sensibile
00:16:14ho dovuto trovare la chiamata per il cipro
00:16:18la mia lista è più e più desperata
00:16:28niente, un loco il puzzle
00:16:33la morte del corno
00:16:35la morte del corno
00:16:39la morte del corno
00:16:45la morte del corno
00:16:47l'assassinazione di una figura di un figlio
00:16:49come scudder ha preso
00:16:51For those who wish to see war, Rismeth's death could light the tinder.
00:17:17May I possibly have a quick look at the cricket scores?
00:17:20No.
00:17:21Oh, I beg your pardon.
00:17:26I'm quite a cricket fan myself, I thought.
00:17:30I thought I might read them out aloud.
00:17:37Humbledon, 100 for three.
00:17:40Westerly, 71 for two.
00:17:41Chipping, Sombrae, 88 for six.
00:17:44Buddington, Reserves, Watton, Under Edge, 88 for six.
00:17:48Pringilly, Warthor, 53 for two.
00:17:50Wallop, 32 for six.
00:17:52Spalding against our lost knight.
00:17:55Mayor over Swinton.
00:17:56that train's going nowhere, so we can't help it.
00:18:02Help, come on, take away.
00:18:02Let's see, I'll come in for now.
00:18:04Hey.
00:18:04Hey.
00:18:05Do those who want to go?
00:18:06Well, come on, take away.
00:18:07Have a long.
00:18:08Have a long.
00:18:09Come on.
00:18:10Sì.
00:18:40Come on.
00:18:55Excuse me for the saying, sir.
00:18:57But you look awfully familiar.
00:19:00Haven't we met?
00:19:03I think I remember.
00:19:07Excuse me, sir. I'm looking for this man here.
00:19:10My name's Wesley, and the drunken red-bladate sitting with me is called Arthur.
00:19:20Should you talk about your companion like that?
00:19:22I'm thinking of leaving him and going solo.
00:19:27That was the talk of London, you know.
00:19:30Now I'm reduced to travelling third class.
00:19:34One never knows who one's going to need.
00:19:38Lately, even a murderer.
00:19:48Listen, if you're serious about a solo career, maybe I could be a financial assistant on one condition.
00:20:08You and your partner help me out.
00:20:09Have you seen this man?
00:20:13I have. He left just a minute ago.
00:20:17If you'd play me for a fool...
00:20:19The gentleman's quite correct, officer. He headed towards the front of the train.
00:20:25Front of the train, lads.
00:20:26Come on!
00:20:27Come on!
00:20:27Come on!
00:20:28Come on!
00:20:28Come on!
00:20:29Come on!
00:20:29Come on!
00:20:30Come on!
00:20:30Come on!
00:20:31Come on!
00:20:31Come on!
00:20:32Come on!
00:20:32Come on!
00:20:33Come on!
00:20:33Come on!
00:20:34Come on!
00:20:34Come on!
00:20:35Come on!
00:20:35Come on!
00:20:36Come on!
00:20:36Come on!
00:20:37Come on!
00:20:37Come on!
00:20:38Come on!
00:20:38Come on!
00:20:39Come on!
00:20:39Come on!
00:20:40Come on!
00:20:40Come on!
00:20:41Come on!
00:20:41Come on!
00:20:42Come on!
00:20:42Come on!
00:20:43Come on!
00:20:43Come on!
00:20:44Come on!
00:20:45Come on!
00:20:46Come on!
00:20:47Come on!
00:20:48Come on!
00:20:49Come on!
00:20:50I'd made it as far as Scotland
00:21:04But if the police captured me
00:21:06Before I located the German spy ring
00:21:08I was going to swing for a murder
00:21:10I didn't commit
00:21:11I needed evidence
00:21:14Until I was able to contact Captain Kell
00:21:18My only hope
00:21:19Was to crack the Scudder's code
00:21:32I've heard whispers of the plot
00:21:34To assassinate a high-ranking European royal figure
00:21:37I had it
00:21:43The F of Franz represented A
00:21:45The R, E, and so on
00:21:47F was A
00:21:49The sixth letter of the alphabet
00:21:51So A was represented by the Roman numeral 6
00:21:53R was E
00:21:55So represented by the Roman numeral 18
00:21:57According to Scudder's notes
00:22:01The assassination was about to trigger
00:22:02A war of a magnitude never seen before
00:22:05The Germans planned to destroy
00:22:08The vastly superior British navy
00:22:10Leaving them free to invade this country
00:22:13My head swam with the enormity of it
00:22:18The perks of the Yok Book
00:22:22The Germanassembies
00:22:22The centuries chased by the natomiast
00:22:24The Europeanуск tart
00:22:28From the Arab expecting
00:22:30Through the cheesecake
00:22:32The Germanassembies
00:22:32The Japanese
00:22:33The Japanese
00:22:33There were quite a bit of
00:22:34Three horticultural
00:22:35The factory
00:22:36The Japanese
00:22:36With the images
00:22:37The Japanese
00:22:38The Japanese
00:22:38Sentences
00:22:39At the Japanese
00:22:40The French
00:22:40The Japanese
00:22:41Are the people
00:22:42The Japanese
00:22:43What's three- Nate's
00:22:43Do you see
00:22:44There's much
00:22:45There's much
00:22:45There's much
00:22:46No, no, no, no, no.
00:23:16No, no, no, no, no.
00:23:46No, no, no, no.
00:24:16No, no, no, no.
00:24:46No, no, no, no, no.
00:25:16Stay where you are, Mr. Honey!
00:25:21Lord, are you all right?
00:25:38I'm so sorry.
00:25:39What are you apologizing for?
00:25:40You've rolled out in front of you.
00:25:42Are you the liberal spokesman?
00:25:43I beg your pardon?
00:25:47Are you Tommy Twiston?
00:25:50Yes. Yes, I am.
00:25:57I'm Harry Sinclair. This is my sister Victoria.
00:26:00Your hotel said you left an hour ago.
00:26:13I'm Harry Sinclair.
00:26:15I'm Harry Sinclair.
00:26:37Where have you been?
00:26:39Our uncle, Sir George Sinclair, Tommy Twiston.
00:26:41Ah, pleased to meet you, Mr. Twiston.
00:26:43Secretary to the National Committee of Defence.
00:26:45I'm sorry, there's... there's... there's a twig in your...
00:26:49Mr. Twiston took a bit of a tumble.
00:26:51Miss Ronnie, could you point me in the direction of the telephone?
00:26:53There's somebody I need to contact in line.
00:26:54I'm sorry, but no time for that.
00:26:56We'd better get in there fast before there's a mutiny.
00:27:02This way, please.
00:27:04Go to the gate, both, eh?
00:27:14Ladies and gentlemen...
00:27:18Ladies and gentlemen...
00:27:19Sinclair, please.
00:27:20Ladies and gentlemen...
00:27:21Thank you, Professor Fisher.
00:27:22It gives me great pleasure to welcome your prospective parliamentary candidate in the Dungarvon by-election, Harry Sinclair.
00:27:37Gentlemen.
00:27:42I'm delighted.
00:27:44Speak up, laddie.
00:27:46What?
00:27:46Speak up.
00:27:48Right.
00:27:49Sorry.
00:27:50I'm delighted to stand before you this afternoon as your prospective prospective parliamentary candidate.
00:28:02In fact, I think the whole arms race with Germany has been a total waste of revenue.
00:28:09Our good friends the Germans are not the enemy.
00:28:12But for the Tories, we would be working side by side with the Germans.
00:28:18In peace.
00:28:31Thank you, Harry.
00:28:33Your prospective Liberal candidate, Mr Harry Sinclair.
00:28:37I haven't finished.
00:28:41Best leave them wanting more, Sam.
00:28:44And now the moment you will be waiting for, our honourable guest speaker, of whom Prime Minister Asquith said,
00:28:52if you want to get a job done, get Twisdom.
00:28:55Mr Tommy Twisdom.
00:28:57Mr Twisdom.
00:29:06Mr Twisdom.
00:29:07You know what's wrong with this great nation?
00:29:33Smugglers and complacency.
00:29:34Do you think because Great Britain has the largest overseas empire, because she does indeed rule the waves, that you're somehow impregnable?
00:29:47I do not believe you should be so sanguine in your friendships with Germany.
00:29:51The assassination of the Archduke Franz Ferdinand proves that tensions between countries and alliances run dangerously high.
00:30:01Well, sure.
00:30:01What's that got to do with us?
00:30:03Well, you wouldn't be saying that if foreign boats were marching down your high street, would you?
00:30:07Surely, sir.
00:30:09Surely that's warmongery.
00:30:11No, sir.
00:30:11It is a warning.
00:30:12Where do you stand on women, Mr Twisdom?
00:30:16What?
00:30:18Where do you stand on women?
00:30:21As a rule, I try not to stand on women.
00:30:27Wouldn't you agree that one way to defeat this smugness and complacency you speak of would be to give women the vote?
00:30:33I think you ladies should be grateful that you don't have to get your petticoats dirty fighting for your country, Miss Sinclair.
00:30:51So, gentlemen, I urge you, vote Harry Sinclair, your liberal candidate.
00:30:59Thank you.
00:31:03Ladies and gentlemen, I think you'll agree with me that, uh, Mr Twisdom...
00:31:10It's him!
00:31:13Open that door!
00:31:18Open that door!
00:31:19How dare you talk to me like that, Mr Twisdom?
00:31:21Believe me, this is really not the same answer.
00:31:24Stand to save us, Miss.
00:31:25I'm completely within my right to talk to this man.
00:31:27I said stand to save us.
00:31:28I'm a suffragette, not a criminal.
00:31:30Oh, thank you.
00:31:31Unhound me, you fool!
00:31:32Order!
00:31:33Well, wait for me!
00:31:39Corey!
00:31:44Go back!
00:31:46Get down here!
00:31:55Oh!
00:31:57Damn!
00:31:59Now look what you've done!
00:32:00Well, it's not my fault!
00:32:01So much for emancipation!
00:32:02Why don't you find yourself another hobby?
00:32:03I didn't become a suffragette because I'm bad at needlepoint.
00:32:07Oh, you're twaddling about freedom.
00:32:09How can we be living in a free society when so many people have used as second-class citizens?
00:32:15What are you doing?
00:32:16Well, I don't want to get my petticoats dirty, Mr Twisdom.
00:32:19Nice knowing you, Miss Sinclair.
00:32:38I'll go to learn from here.
00:32:39Wait, just a minute.
00:32:40I assaulted an officer of the law.
00:32:41and stabbing who came after me, not you.
00:32:43My name's Hannay.
00:32:45You said it was Twister.
00:32:46No, I didn't.
00:32:46You did.
00:32:47My name is Hannay.
00:32:48And I wanted for murder.
00:32:50Well, why didn't you say so?
00:32:51Because you never gave me the chance.
00:32:53Do you understand?
00:32:54The police aren't interested in you.
00:32:56Just go and say you're sorry.
00:32:58Say I'm sorry.
00:32:59I just kicked a policeman while he was trying to arrest a murderer.
00:33:01They won't stab me up for assault.
00:33:02They'll arrest me as your accomplice.
00:33:03That's absurd.
00:33:04I agree.
00:33:04I hardly know you.
00:33:05God, are you going to try and kill me too?
00:33:07Of course not.
00:33:08Because I'm really a task.
00:33:09You so much as you threaten me.
00:33:10Give me patience.
00:33:19Will you stop following me?
00:33:22Well, I have no choice.
00:33:24Thanks to you, I'm a fugitive from the law.
00:33:26Now, why don't we steal that car, leave it in the next town?
00:33:33Because it belongs to those two men up there.
00:33:36The German spies are chasing me with a view to ending my life.
00:33:40Not just a murderer, but a delusional maniac.
00:33:43Just my luck.
00:33:44What are you...
00:33:45Give me that.
00:33:51What if the owner's here?
00:33:56Do you fancy earning a shilling?
00:34:02Yeah.
00:34:02Good.
00:34:03When I nod, pull her out here.
00:34:15What did you know of that?
00:34:17The man's here is giving me a shilling.
00:34:18I'll drive.
00:34:35No, you will not.
00:34:37I'm having a cable.
00:34:38Just move along.
00:34:39Move along.
00:34:39Move along.
00:34:41Do you have children, Mr. Henné?
00:34:56I'm not married.
00:34:58That is a relief to womankind.
00:34:59Where exactly would you like me to drop you?
00:35:09Well, looks like your German pals have caught up with us.
00:35:12Come on!
00:35:13Who are they, really?
00:35:26Fellow criminals?
00:35:27I am not a criminal, and they are German spies.
00:35:30Well, I spreck in little Deutsch.
00:35:32Maybe we'll come to an understanding.
00:35:33The last time I encountered these men,
00:35:45they killed someone in my apartment,
00:35:46a man named Scudder.
00:35:47They won't stop until they have the notebook he gave me,
00:35:49and once they have that, they'll kill us both.
00:35:51So unless you have a gun, I suggest...
00:35:52I don't believe in violence.
00:35:53Of course you believe in violence.
00:35:54You're a suffragette.
00:35:56You firebomb the homes of politicians.
00:35:57Oh, what?
00:35:58You'd rather I sat at home warming your slippers?
00:36:00I don't want you touching myself.
00:36:01You are a prehistoric bull!
00:36:03You, my dear, are an unhinged hysteric.
00:36:06Well, that is it.
00:36:07I've had enough.
00:36:08Stop the car.
00:36:08No!
00:36:09Go on, let me out!
00:36:10What are you doing, you lunatic?
00:36:12Get off the steering wheel!
00:36:13Get your hands off me!
00:36:14I've never touched!
00:36:18Are you trying to get us killed, you...
00:36:19You lunatic!
00:36:20The word I'm looking for hasn't been invented.
00:36:23Get up!
00:36:24I don't understand.
00:36:26I thought you were coming to rescue me.
00:36:28This criminal kidnapped me.
00:36:29I'm going to let you forget.
00:36:31She's an innocent bystander.
00:36:34There's no honor in hurting a weak and fragile female.
00:36:37I'm not weak and fragile.
00:36:38Please, let's discuss this like gentlemen.
00:36:41You assume two things, Mr. Halley.
00:36:44One, I'm a gentleman.
00:36:47Two, there's anything to discuss.
00:36:49Give me the notebook.
00:36:53This is a terrible mistake.
00:36:55Shoot the woman!
00:36:55No, no, no, no, no, wait.
00:37:01It's in my inside jacket pocket.
00:37:05Go, search him.
00:37:05Where is the notebook?
00:37:20Where is the notebook?
00:37:23It was there.
00:37:25I promise it was...
00:37:26Is that her?
00:37:28Oh.
00:37:39Examine the car and the surrounding ground.
00:37:42Into the car.
00:37:43Los, hit the auto!
00:37:45Stop!
00:37:45Look überall, stop.
00:37:46Move on.
00:37:51Be quiet.
00:37:52Non lo so, non lo so.
00:38:22If you would follow me, please.
00:38:42Miss Victoria Sinclair and Mr Richard Haneys.
00:38:47Professor Fisher.
00:38:49Fraulein Sinclair, you know this man?
00:38:53Well, we discuss the weather sometimes in the post office.
00:38:55I thought he was English.
00:38:59I wish to congratulate you, Mr Hane.
00:39:01I was a little concerned that your police would capture you before I did.
00:39:05But your skilled survival technique has saved you.
00:39:10You should join us.
00:39:12Join you?
00:39:13You have no love for Britain.
00:39:16How did you describe it?
00:39:17Smug and complacent.
00:39:19Let the woman go.
00:39:24Then maybe we can talk.
00:39:27Under different circumstances, I would enjoy that.
00:39:29Please believe me when I say that there are aspects of my vocation which I find distasteful.
00:39:38But if you don't tell me where Scudder's notebook is, I will be obliged to extract Miss Sinclair's fingernails, one by one.
00:39:47I don't know where it is.
00:39:50Mr Hane.
00:39:56All right, all right.
00:39:58I...
00:39:59I tried to read it, but it was in a code I couldn't understand, so I destroyed it.
00:40:07In which case, you have no use to me, and I'll be forced to kill you both.
00:40:12I don't know where it is.
00:40:13I don't know where it is.
00:40:14I don't know where it is.
00:40:15Be quiet!
00:40:17Be quiet!
00:40:22Quiet!
00:40:24Sir George, what a pleasant surprise.
00:40:29Not really, no.
00:40:30No.
00:40:31There is a strong possibility my niece has been abducted.
00:40:35What?
00:40:36A man named Hane wanted by the police for murder.
00:40:39He impersonated a visiting dignitary and took Victoria.
00:40:45Whether she went voluntarily or not, the facts appear confused.
00:40:51Anyway, my nephew Harry and I are calling on everyone in the vicinity to see if they know anything.
00:40:58Well, naturally, I will inform my staff to keep a lookout for her.
00:41:01My niece is very dear to me, Professor Fisher.
00:41:05If anything were to happen to her, I don't know what I would do.
00:41:10I understand.
00:41:12Please, don't worry.
00:41:16I feel sure your niece will be returned safely to you.
00:41:20Thank you.
00:41:21And I'm sorry to understand.
00:41:23I'm sorry.
00:41:53I have to know.
00:41:54I'm sorry.
00:41:56Stop.
00:41:59Back to back.
00:42:04Give me your hands.
00:42:05Down.
00:42:06What's it?
00:42:30What are you doing?
00:42:34I'm escaping, that's what I'm doing.
00:42:36How did you do that?
00:42:41Oh.
00:42:44What about me?
00:42:45You?
00:42:47You speak German.
00:42:51How do I know you're not a spy too?
00:42:53I spent some time in German Southwest Africa as a mining engineer.
00:42:56Let the woman go, then maybe we can talk.
00:42:57A minor detail, I know, but I was trying to save you.
00:42:59Could have been a double bluff.
00:43:00If I'm a spy, then what am I doing locked up in here with you?
00:43:04Even for a woman, that's a remarkably stupid notion.
00:43:06Where did you learn to do that?
00:43:17Harry's rather taken with Houdini.
00:43:19An oubliette, a business belief to rot.
00:43:31I know.
00:43:36You'll have to charge at it, see if you can break it down.
00:43:37Or, I could save myself the humiliation and you could pick it with your hairpin.
00:43:44Explosers.
00:44:06Are you sure?
00:44:06And fuses and detonate it.
00:44:11What do they intend to do with them?
00:44:13Sabotage our naval bases.
00:44:16It's part of their plan to invade the country.
00:44:18I owe you an apology.
00:44:25It's very possible you're not the delusional maniac I first thought you were.
00:44:30Thank you.
00:44:31Well, you used to be a mining expert.
00:44:32Can't you just blast us out of here?
00:44:34It had crossed my mind, but no.
00:44:35Why not?
00:44:36I have no way of calculating the correct amount of charge and I can't lay in a fuse.
00:44:39We could end up blowing us both to kingdom come.
00:44:40That man is going to tear out my fingernails.
00:44:53We have searched the crest side.
00:44:56There is no sign of the notebook.
00:45:03You torture the girl in front of Hanni.
00:45:06He's a gentleman and won't bear to see her suffer.
00:45:10I'm sorry you got caught up in this.
00:45:25Please, Mr Hanni.
00:45:26This isn't your fault.
00:45:40Are you sure about this?
00:45:44Yes.
00:45:44Yes.
00:45:44I'm sorry.
00:46:03Sì, sì, sì, sì, sì, sì.
00:46:33Victoria. Victoria!
00:46:38We have to get out of here.
00:47:00Down here.
00:47:03Take your coat off.
00:47:15What?
00:47:16Take your coat off. Show me your own.
00:47:17It's stupid.
00:47:35I can't seem to stop shaking.
00:47:39It's natural.
00:47:39I feel the same.
00:47:48Thank you.
00:47:49You should go back to your brothers.
00:48:01If there's a problem with the police, I'm sure your uncle can fix it.
00:48:04What do I say?
00:48:04I was blown up in a castle owned by an acquaintance of his who happens to be a German spy, but I can't prove it.
00:48:11No, sorry.
00:48:12I don't give up, no matter how hopeless a cause appears.
00:48:16It wasn't exactly on my list of things to do next.
00:48:19Caught bang in the middle of a plot to invade the country, a country which, it has to be said, does not feel like home.
00:48:24Well, so that's it.
00:48:26You're just going to turn your back.
00:48:27What?
00:48:28No.
00:48:29But you said...
00:48:29If I may finish.
00:48:31Sorry.
00:48:34If I actually don't realise the true value of something until you're about to lose it,
00:48:38I will do everything I can to stop those men.
00:48:42And, as there may well be other situations ahead which require the use of a hairpin...
00:48:49We carry on together.
00:48:50It seems the most sensible plan.
00:48:56Not that I actually have a plan.
00:48:57Without Scudder's notebook, I have no proof.
00:49:00Well, we should go back to where the car was, see if we can find it.
00:49:02The Germans have already searched there, and besides, we'd never find that stretch of road again.
00:49:06Well, it was north of Kirk Nairn, about half a mile after the left-hand turning,
00:49:09with the gravel heap on the side of the road and two beech trees on the right.
00:49:12You remembered all that?
00:49:15Mm-hmm.
00:49:18North's that way.
00:49:20Is this it?
00:49:42Yes.
00:49:44Well remembered.
00:49:44Ray.
00:49:52What for? A rabbit?
00:49:53Oh, Scudder's notebook.
00:49:57What?
00:49:58Picked your pocket after we stopped.
00:50:02You picked my pocket?
00:50:03Yes, and hid the notebook so the Bosch wouldn't find it.
00:50:07Well, wait a minute.
00:50:09That means that you knew all along that I was telling the truth about the spies.
00:50:11You risked our lives.
00:50:13Trivial detail. I saved our lives.
00:50:14All right, but that's not the point. You risked our lives and...
00:50:16Oh, sorry.
00:50:17I don't feel too clever.
00:50:20We need to rest.
00:50:21Well, there's an inn a little way from here. It's left over a stile past the cattle trough beyond a sign to Dungarvan.
00:50:32Let's postpone the argument until we get there.
00:50:33Wait.
00:50:48Wait.
00:50:50What?
00:50:53Give me your hand.
00:50:54Well, if you think that because...
00:50:57Please.
00:50:59I haven't had a decent meal for nearly two days. I've hardly slept. I've been chased, shot at, blown up, and now I'm soaked to the skin.
00:51:06Even Casanova couldn't be thinking of anything other than a bed for the night and something to eat.
00:51:09Wait.
00:51:17Here.
00:51:19The burn marks on your back might provoke some comment.
00:51:31Ready?
00:51:32Yes.
00:51:32Yes.
00:51:39Come in.
00:51:48Here you go.
00:51:50Beef sandwiches.
00:51:52And a nice pot of tea.
00:51:55And not forgetting the mustard that you asked for.
00:51:57Thank you.
00:51:59We've had a fair few vehicles come off the road by the lock.
00:52:02You and your husband will feel better after a good night's rest.
00:52:13Would you be so good as to bring us two very large whiskeys, please?
00:52:16Of course.
00:52:26We should probably get out of these wet things before we catch pneumonia.
00:52:29Yes.
00:52:29Yes.
00:52:32It's okay.
00:52:57It's okay.
00:52:58It's okay.
00:53:00Is it okay?
00:53:00It's okay.
00:53:01It's okay.
00:53:02Grazie a tutti.
00:53:32Grazie a tutti.
00:54:02Grazie a tutti.
00:54:32Grazie a tutti.
00:55:02Grazie a tutti.
00:55:32It has to be double code.
00:55:34Yerni, Retaino, Forget-Me-Not, followed by the numbers 27 and the letters NCD.
00:55:40It's double encryption.
00:55:42The most vital piece of the puzzle.
00:55:43A knowledge of ciphers, German explosives.
00:55:48Very useful man to have around, honey.
00:55:52Coming from a suffragette, I'll take that as quite a compliment.
00:55:54Well, two-seven, what does that mean?
00:56:00Two-sevenths?
00:56:02A fraction?
00:56:03What's the date?
00:56:05What's the date?
00:56:06The 30th.
00:56:07Of June?
00:56:0936.
00:56:09What if two-seven means...
00:56:12The 2nd of July.
00:56:13So whatever Scudder is warning us about is going to happen the day after tomorrow.
00:56:17That would explain his urgency.
00:56:18We have to contact Captain Kale.
00:56:20Well, there's nothing we can do tonight.
00:56:23I'll telephone the bureau first thing in the morning.
00:56:33Well, I suppose we should try to get some sleep.
00:56:38I'll take the floor.
00:56:40No.
00:56:40No, you won't, honey.
00:56:44I trust you.
00:56:44No.
00:57:10I've fought in a war, Victoria.
00:57:23I saw men killed.
00:57:27Women and children burnt out of their homes.
00:57:32There's nothing glorious there.
00:57:40Then we must do all we can to ensure Britain is not at war again.
00:58:10Get dressed.
00:58:22The Germans are downstairs.
00:58:23What?
00:58:38I have to contact Kale.
00:58:39Let's go to the house Harry's renting.
00:58:40Telephone from there.
00:58:41The professor won't expect us to come back to Dungarthen.
00:58:45I'll tell you.
00:58:46What?
00:58:47Oh, right.
00:58:48Sorry.
00:58:48Sorry.
00:59:09Don't tell Harry about Scudder's notebook.
00:59:28He's never been good at keeping secrets.
00:59:32Hello, Harry.
00:59:33Good grief.
00:59:36Don't come a step nearer, you.
00:59:39Unhandy, you swine.
00:59:40Well, he isn't touching me, Harry.
00:59:43He's a friend and a hero of this nation.
00:59:46Oh, right.
00:59:51Jolly good.
00:59:53Damn thing isn't loaded, anyway.
00:59:57Now, we just need to use the telephone.
00:59:59But the police mustn't know we're here.
01:00:01Understand?
01:00:01Not really, but don't you worry.
01:00:05Don't worry.
01:00:06Good show.
01:00:11Phyllis, it's Victoria Sinclair.
01:00:12No, I was not kidnapped by the Liberal spokesman from London.
01:00:19No, he did not.
01:00:21Listen, I want you to put me through to the Secret Service Bureau.
01:00:24What, uh, my fiancée works there.
01:00:28Uh, yes, I know I said marriage was a...
01:00:31Yes, I said that too.
01:00:32Look, could you just put me through, please?
01:00:34No listening in?
01:00:36Yes, you do.
01:00:37No, she listens in.
01:00:38I'll speak to them.
01:00:40I mean, Phyllis may call the police if she hears you.
01:00:42Hello, I want to speak to Captain Kell urgently.
01:00:48No, no one else will do.
01:00:51Well, I have to get a message to him today.
01:00:53It's a matter of national importance.
01:00:56Please give him this number.
01:00:57Argyle 135.
01:00:58Tell him, Scud...
01:00:59You're crazy.
01:00:59You've just told them where we are.
01:01:01Scudder was convinced he'd been betrayed.
01:01:02If there was a traitor in the Bureau...
01:01:03Well, I had no choice, Annie.
01:01:09You and Harry aren't safe here.
01:01:10I should give myself up to the police.
01:01:13Maybe they'll believe me.
01:01:14Or maybe they'll hang you.
01:01:17We just have to sit tight, Annie.
01:01:21And I hope that Kell contacts us.
01:01:23Damn fine speech you made yesterday afternoon.
01:01:38You should be the politician, not me.
01:01:41Why are you going in for it?
01:01:43Sort of last resort.
01:01:47Not done very well at anything else, so...
01:01:49Uncle George thought I might make a go of politics.
01:01:52Did you say your uncle was on the defence committee?
01:01:55Absolutely.
01:01:56Could you fix a meeting with him for me, sharpish?
01:01:57Of course.
01:01:58Oh, he'll sort you out.
01:01:59Oh, you'll be an MP in no time.
01:02:01Well, once the murder charge goes away.
01:02:06Right.
01:02:08Good.
01:02:10Oh, it might be a good idea not to mention this to your sister.
01:02:12I'd only get another lecture on universal suffrage.
01:02:14And I'd only get another lecture on universal suffrage.
01:02:15Oh, it might be a good idea not to mention this to my sister.
01:02:17Uh, yes.
01:02:17Go for it.
01:02:19Come on.
01:02:19Come on.
01:02:22Come on.
01:02:27Come on.
01:02:29Come on.
01:02:31Come on.
01:02:34Come on.
01:02:36Come on.
01:02:37Come on.
01:02:39Come on.
01:02:39Come on.
01:02:40Come on.
01:02:40Come on.
01:02:41This is all very hush-hush
01:02:49I needed to speak to someone
01:02:50About national security
01:02:51Urgently
01:02:52How did you know I wouldn't turn up to the police
01:02:54And have you arrested for murder
01:02:56Abduction
01:02:57And deception
01:02:58I didn't, sir
01:02:59Well, if
01:03:05Victoria brought you here
01:03:07There must be something about you
01:03:10Which leaves 2-7 tomorrow
01:03:22The words Yearning Retainer and Forget-Me-Not
01:03:25And the letters N-C-D
01:03:27N-C-D
01:03:32There is a meeting of the National Committee of Defense
01:03:39At Stirling Castle tomorrow
01:03:42What are you discussing?
01:03:48Sir George
01:03:48I've risked my life for this country
01:03:52The unveiling of the new naval defense plans
01:04:03Well, that's it
01:04:04That's it
01:04:05If the Germans can get copies
01:04:06They'll be able to destroy the fleet
01:04:08In advance of the invasion
01:04:09It's out of the question
01:04:10Scudder was certain he'd been betrayed
01:04:11What?
01:04:12I assure you, Herney
01:04:14Tomorrow it will be impossible
01:04:16Either to steal or copy those plans
01:04:19The first sea lord
01:04:20Prince Louis of Battenburg
01:04:21Will present them to the committee
01:04:22And then they will be locked away
01:04:24Under gold
01:04:25Does Victoria know we're having this chat?
01:04:33No
01:04:33If you brought the police
01:04:36I thought you might
01:04:36Cause a scene
01:04:38She's risked enough
01:04:41Why the hell didn't you
01:04:42Part from her earlier, ma'am?
01:04:46I want you to go back to London tomorrow
01:04:48What?
01:04:48I promised my brother
01:04:50Before he died
01:04:50To take care of Harry and Victoria
01:04:52As my own
01:04:53If you care for her at all
01:04:55I have no idea how much
01:04:56I care for her
01:04:58The professor is still out there
01:05:01The longer you stay close to Victoria
01:05:05The more you endanger her life
01:05:07I will pass this information on to Captain Kell
01:05:13I will also have a word with the commissioner
01:05:18Of the Metropolitan Police
01:05:19You'll no longer be a wanted man
01:05:22No need to repay me
01:05:25It's over
01:05:29For you
01:05:31Yes
01:05:33Tell Victoria I'm leaving
01:05:36And have her hate me
01:05:55Come here
01:06:06I couldn't sleep worrying about tomorrow
01:06:16Why hasn't Kell contacted us?
01:06:19I'm sure he will
01:06:20Well, let's hope the Germans don't find us first
01:06:25Isn't it strange?
01:06:34We were so much easier with each other
01:06:36When we faced death together
01:06:37A prehistoric bore
01:06:39And an unhinged hysteric
01:06:41Hardly a marriage made in heaven
01:06:43Thank you
01:06:47Thank you
01:06:47What for?
01:06:51Your passion
01:06:52Your commitment
01:06:54For helping me understand what's really important to me
01:06:58Which is?
01:07:02This country
01:07:04And the people in it
01:07:06I never really belonged anywhere
01:07:09Not here, not in Africa
01:07:11I had no real loyalties
01:07:14Except maybe to myself
01:07:16I was
01:07:21I was running away, I suppose
01:07:24And now you've stopped?
01:07:30Yes
01:07:31I was running away, I was running away
01:07:42Oh, my God
01:07:46I was running away
01:07:49I was running away
01:07:53I was running away
01:07:57I could stay the night
01:08:04I've shocked you
01:08:09A bit
01:08:11I'm flattered
01:08:15All night
01:08:18I mean, I don't make a happy
01:08:20You don't need to say anything, Victoria
01:08:27There's nothing I would love more
01:08:30Nothing
01:08:32Who knows what may happen tomorrow
01:08:36Well, I can look after myself and
01:08:40Just this once
01:08:44Allow me to protect you
01:08:57You don't need to protect you
01:09:27I'm not sure
01:09:57Hello, are you the same operator
01:10:16That connected a call from Harry Sinclair's house
01:10:17To the Secret Service Bureau yesterday?
01:10:19What?
01:10:22She disconnected the call
01:10:24Before you could put her through
01:10:27Harry, who's that man that Victoria left with this morning?
01:10:36What man?
01:10:38No idea
01:10:39Well
01:10:40Does she have any German powers that you know?
01:10:44Apart from our German cousins, you mean?
01:10:46Harry, I need to borrow your car now
01:10:49Sorry, old man
01:10:50I'm playing around in the trosses
01:10:51Harry, it's a national emergency
01:10:52I have to get to Stirling
01:10:53Good Lord, really?
01:10:54Why don't I drive you?
01:10:55No, thank you
01:10:56I don't think that's a good idea
01:10:57I know I'm not your obvious first choice in an emergency
01:10:59But please
01:11:00All right
01:11:02I'll get my goggles
01:11:03Do you want me to come with you?
01:11:19No, thanks
01:11:20You're a good man, Harry
01:11:22I need to speak to Sir George Sinclair
01:11:29Sorry, sorry
01:11:29Move along
01:11:30You don't understand, it's a matter of national security
01:11:32Hands above your head
01:11:33Now
01:11:33What?
01:11:36You're that murderer, honey
01:11:37Take him down to the cells
01:11:39No, listen, please
01:11:39Go on to police
01:11:40You just listen to me, I need to
01:11:42Come on
01:11:42More tired, tired
01:11:54Go on!
01:12:08Over there!
01:12:11Stop!
01:12:12Stop!
01:12:22It's not the leader!
01:12:26Stop, let me see it!
01:12:30In the name of King George V, open the door!
01:12:33Victoria
01:12:42Anna
01:12:43What are you doing?
01:12:49I work for the Secret Service Bureau
01:12:51It's all right
01:12:53I'm too late
01:13:05I'm too late
01:13:05My God
01:13:11You're Scudder's traitor
01:13:15Oh, don't be absurd
01:13:16You stole Scudder's notebook while I slept
01:13:18You had me followed from London by the vicar
01:13:20Well, why didn't I just finish you off?
01:13:21Not for sentimental reasons, I'm sure of that
01:13:23You knew all along that 2-7 NCD meant the unveiling of the British naval plans
01:13:27There are armed guards outside every door, honey
01:13:29How exactly am I supposed to remove them?
01:13:31Under your petticoats!
01:13:33Lord knows what devious schemes you have inside your...
01:13:35Your head
01:13:36They're in your head
01:13:39What?
01:13:40When you took us back to retrieve Scudder's notebook after the crash
01:13:43You could describe every tree, every landmark
01:13:45Same with the inn
01:13:46You have a photographic memory
01:13:48I'm right, aren't I?
01:13:51Yes
01:13:51So what now?
01:13:52You scream enemy of the state and the guards rush in and shoot me
01:13:55And waste a valuable resource
01:13:56Captain Kell
01:13:58Mr. Haney
01:13:59You're Kell?
01:14:01The genuine article, I can assure you
01:14:03Ask Mr. Churchill
01:14:05Lieutenant Commander Wakeham
01:14:10How do you do?
01:14:13I'm sorry we couldn't introduce ourselves earlier
01:14:16It served the Bureau to have you in the game
01:14:18That's why I sent Victoria to come your back
01:14:22She literally got me killed
01:14:23Oh, you enjoyed every minute of it
01:14:25You used me as bait
01:14:28As long as the Germans were chasing you, we could keep tabs on them
01:14:32See who else they were in contact with
01:14:34So who is Scudder's traitor?
01:14:37We don't know
01:14:38But after Scudder's warning
01:14:39We were doubly cautious
01:14:40The plans were travelled here in separate boxes
01:14:42They will now be resealed
01:14:44This means the traitor had to be sitting at this table
01:14:46Who was sitting here?
01:14:51Uncle George
01:14:52There was a Zubin cigarette burning in the ashtray at the Professor's
01:14:58For heaven's sake, what are you saying?
01:15:02Uncle George is the traitor?
01:15:04You honestly think that Uncle George would let the Professor kill me?
01:15:10He loves me, I mean, he came looking for me
01:15:13Suppose your uncle was at the Professor's when we arrived
01:15:16And overheard the Professor threatening you
01:15:17How could he just slip away quietly then?
01:15:20Instead he rings the doorbell
01:15:21And he warms the Professor and his thugs
01:15:23If anything were to happen to her, remember, I don't know what I'd do
01:15:26That is absurd, honey
01:15:27Uncle George has been a father to me
01:15:30I understand how difficult this is for you, Victoria
01:15:32And when we talked last night, he did seem genuinely...
01:15:34You spoke to Sir George?
01:15:36Yes
01:15:36I told him everything I knew
01:15:38He said he'd pass it on to you
01:15:39Did he?
01:15:45No
01:15:46Oh, God
01:15:47This photographic memory of yours, is it inherited?
01:15:51On my father's side
01:15:52Sir George left this room with the plans in his head
01:15:55I'll have him followed
01:15:56As long as he doesn't suspect we have a traitor
01:15:58He does, I told him
01:15:59What?
01:16:00Well, if you just trusted me instead of playing hide and seek
01:16:03If Sir George does get to Germany
01:16:05And our naval defences are in ruins
01:16:07We're a sitting duck
01:16:08I'll alert all ports, railway stations, aerodroms
01:16:11The double code, maybe it'll give us the rendezvous
01:16:16Yearning retainer, forget-me-not
01:16:19The hell did Scudder mean?
01:16:20We need a thesaurus, synonyms of yearning
01:16:22Pining, hunger
01:16:24Crave
01:16:24Desire, long fall
01:16:26Long retainer, retain, retain
01:16:28Was long keep, the professor's castle?
01:16:30No, my men have searched the place, it's been abandoned
01:16:33The professor and his henchmen have fled
01:16:35What does forget-me-not mean?
01:16:38Forget me, the oubliette
01:16:40Oubliette is French for to forget
01:16:42The oubliette is a place you put prisoners you want to forget
01:16:44I don't understand
01:16:44We were in the oubliette
01:16:46I mean, there's that tunnel we used
01:16:48It's hardly a secret escape route
01:16:49Scudder was right about everything else
01:16:51He sacrificed his life for this
01:16:53Wait
01:16:54He and I had breakfast and he did something
01:16:57I remember thinking-
01:16:58What?
01:16:59What did he do?
01:17:02He dipped his finger in the milk
01:17:03Invisible ink
01:17:04Thirty-nine steps
01:17:16Somewhere in the oubliette
01:17:18There has to be hidden thirty-nine steps
01:17:22We'll follow you
01:17:24Last night in the bedroom, that had nothing to do with my job
01:17:43Well, at least you're only a spy and not a suffragette
01:17:48Well, actually, I'm a spy and a suffragette
01:17:52Oh lord
01:17:54Now, what?
01:18:16Non c'è nulla
01:18:32What if we're wrong?
01:18:42They've taken all the explosives
01:18:43That's right
01:18:58He's got his steps
01:19:27He's your uncle
01:19:54He's a traitor
01:19:55You lied
01:20:01You were going to kill Victoria
01:20:03This is not our dream for the brave new Reich
01:20:06If Germany is to become great
01:20:08Sacrifices have to be made
01:20:10We both know that
01:20:10Not my family
01:20:12Get in the boat, George, please
01:20:14If I die
01:20:17The plans go with me
01:20:19If I have to shoot you, I will
01:20:33I would expect nothing less
01:20:36My God
01:21:00It's one of theirs
01:21:02Long, George, the U-boat can't wait
01:21:08He could hardly stay surface for three minutes
01:21:12Don't you?
01:21:13Oh, God
01:21:14Not anything
01:21:15More George
01:21:23You can make it
01:21:24Don't shoot, Sir George
01:21:39Don't shoot, Sir George
01:21:53Don't shoot, Sir George
01:21:54Come on
01:22:12Come on
01:22:16Come on
01:22:38Grazie a tutti.
01:23:08Grazie a tutti.
01:23:38Grazie a tutti.
01:24:08Grazie a tutti.
01:24:10Grazie a tutti.
01:24:39Grazie a tutti.
01:25:09Grazie a tutti.
01:25:39Grazie a tutti.
01:26:09Grazie a tutti.
01:26:39Grazie a tutti.
01:27:09Top secret, old man.
01:27:39She'll see you after the war, Henny.
01:27:41Grazie a tutti.
01:28:11Grazie a tutti.
01:28:41Grazie a tutti.
01:29:11Grazie a tutti.
Commenti