♪♪♪ (phone ringing)(beep) - hello, carla.how are you this morning? [where's the drop off?]- you're in a good mood. - [things haven't startedgoing wrong yet.] - nothing's going to go wrong.- you shouldn't have said that. now i'm not ina good mood. thanks.- i'm here to help. sending coordinates now. it looks like a parking garage.
how do you handleall this glamour, frank? - it's about the journey,not the destination. - are you quotingcarla bruni again? - why, are you jealous? (tires screeching) can i help you?- you know you're killing the ozone layer,leaving your engine running like this? i don't supposeyou've ever considered switchingto a natural-gas-powered car like mine?
wonderfulanother gas guzzler. whoa! what the fuck?(gunfire) ah! why are they shooting? ah! ah!(tires screeching) what the fuck?what's going on? ah! ah! ah! thanks. (tires screeching)oh, my god! ah!
let me out! what the hell is going on?who were those guys? - seatbelt. - shit.(gunfire) what are you doing? look what you've done to my car! (men yelling) - sorry about your car.maybe next time try electric. (phone ringing)- what?
- looks like the drop site'sbeen compromised. - no delivery, then.- they still wantthe package, frank. - i should throw itin the river. - i'm sending younew coordinates. - where is it? - trunk. - sorry for the last-minutechange, but, uh... these things happen. bon.
i guess this concludes our business.- except for one thing. rule number one:never change the deal. - ♪♪ i get up at seven, yeah ♪ ♪ then i go to work at nine ♪ ♪ i got no time for living,yeah ♪ ♪ i'm working all the time ♪ ♪ seems to me i couldlive my life ♪ ♪ a lot betterthan i think i am ♪
♪ i guess that'swhy they call me ♪ ♪ they call me the working man ♪ ♪ yes, i get homeat five o'clock ♪ ♪ and i take myself outa nice cold beer ♪ ♪ always seem to be wondering ♪ ♪ why there's nothinggoing down here ♪ ♪ it seems to mei can live my life ♪ ♪ i guess that's why ♪ ♪ i guess that's what i am ♪♪
(man clearing his throat.) (knocking) - hello, inspector tarconi. - frank, you're home. - is there somethingi can help you with?- i'm sure it's nothing, really. just, uh, there was an incident in a parking garage.- sounds fascinating. why don't you come insideand well discuss it? now, about this incident?
- ah, yes. an... unfortunate thing. um... drug gangs. someone tryingto steal the merchandise, and someone tryingto stop them. i don't suppose you knowanything about it?- no. - there was a witness.- oh. then you should talk to him.- it was a "her". or perhaps you knew it was a "her" and you weretrying to bluff me.
huh? enfin... i'm not sure how reliableher story is. i had the feeling she wasleaving something out. - hm.- ah, young people today. (cell phone ringing) ah, another business trip? - hi, sweetheart. girlfriend.- [don't tryto sweet-talk me, frank.] the client wantsto press assault charges.- [that's very nice of him.]
tell him i'll have lunchwith him anytime. - can you make it to berlinin seven hours? - [seems a bit hasty, but, uh,] your mother insists,i don't see why not. - ok. i'm getting detailswhen we confirm. - did she say whether it wasblack tie? - frank, you can wear a clownsuit, as far as i'm concerned. - bye, darling. inspector, any idea where i canrent a tuxedo?
- [good afternoon.]i just got coordinates for the pickup.hotel gendermenmarkt. i'm also sending you a photo. - this the contact?- [that's the package.] the client wants to make sureshe gets out of berlin safely. [and i'm told the photo'snot so recent,] so she might looka little different. (ding!) (knocking on door)
- you must be the chauffeur. (cell phone ringtone) hey, what's happening? yeah, i'm not in a rush. ugh. no, i can't. yeah, i gotta go meet my dad.he's already sent me a driver. i don't know.no, he's been actingpretty weird lately actually. - excuse me, miss. i'm on a schedule here.
- look, i'm gonna haveto get back to you, ok? bye. so, let's go. ok, my bags are at the front. i'll just be a minute. - ok, come on. - ♪♪ take it all down, baby ♪♪ watch it go around ♪ ♪ on a slow ride ♪♪ now's your time to play ♪ ♪ take it right down, baby ♪♪ won't you hold down, baby ♪
♪ gotta slow that up ♪♪ take your pain away ♪ - room service. - ♪ take it all down, baby ♪♪ watch it go around ♪ - kann ich ihnen helfen?- where is she? - oh, i think that's the girlfrom the change room, but i c-- - oh. what do you think?too much? - it's very pretty. - i'll try on something else.
don't go. i gonna needa man's opinion. - very nice. - yes?(she gasps.) - shh. (man speaking german)- (woman): you can't do that. you can't go though.get your hands off me. stop it! oh! (man speaking german) - come on. get this on.
i'm just gonna bea minute. - ahhh! - come on. - what? - hey, who is goingto clean this up? (camera clicks) - i can get him right now.he has the girl. [we've got everything we need.]- document his movements. that's all you're authorizedto do.
- do we want him or not? - you're not authorizedto take any further action. - what? who has the powerto veto an internationalarrest warrant? the americans. the general is their asset.let them deal with him. [and the connections?]- stay out of it. that's an order. - what the hell is going on? who were those guys?you must've really donesomething to piss them off.
- this is not about me.they were after you.- what? - i was hiredto get you out of berlinand drive you to a safe house. and that's what i'm gonna do. - herr trumpf,she had a man with her,some kind of bodyguard. police were out front beforethese three could getout of the hotel. - what do you think we germansare known for these days, hmm? i mean, beside the obvious--hitler, and wearing sockswith our sandals.
reliability. give us a task, we show up on timeand finish on budget. the world may not love us, but they do need us,as long as we deliver. because if we don't, we lose our right to exist,you know, and our culture dies with us. - ich brauche einen arzt.
ugh! - not anymore.do you need a doctor? i'm not very happyabout this. it may be time to geta little more aggressive. (she sighs.) (she sighs.)- how long have i been asleep? - couple hundred kilometres. (sighs) - what's your name?
- rule number two: no names. - rule number two?how many rules are there? - what does your father dofor a living? - he was a generalin the us army. what is it? - retired generals don't usuallyhave the kind of money that attracts kidnappers. - yeah, well,now he's a consultant. just does a lot of big dealswith government contractors,
military agencies. last week he was at a conferencewith the president of france. dad.- delia. - it's good to see you again.come on inside, let's get youcleaned up. - come in. - what is going on? - your father didn't talkto you? - yeah, right. he said he wantedto spend time with me and he'd send a driver,and now i'm running for my life.
i'm sorry, who is that guy?- he's a transporter. look, i'm your father'spersonal assistant, but that doesn't meanthat he tells me everything. - whatever.- he's been distracted lately. i thought he might be worriedabout you. - ha! i doubt it.all i am to him is a yearly birthday calland a monthly cheque. - hey, that's not true.- you know it is. you've taken better care of methe last couple of yearsthan he has.
- look, if you want to knowwhat this is all about, you're really going to haveto ask him, ok? - right now i can't trust anyonein my own organization. - that much i already know. three guys tried to take deliabefore i could get herout of the hotel they knew exactly whereto find her. you've got a leak. - that's what i was afraid of. - whatever you're into, what'sit got to do with your daughter? - nothing. she's just a wayfor some of my business partners
to apply pressure, to keep mefrom rocking the boat. i just found out thatmy partners are intoa lot more than moving currency.it was drugs, heroin, prostitution--the works. but i swear i didn't know. and when i found out,they threatened to expose me. delia.- tell me that that'snot what you've been doing. tell me that that's notwhere the money came from. - you have to understand this,delia.
after i left the military,we had nothing, and i wanted to give youso much. some contacts in eastern europemade me an offer. i didn't think... i kept recordsof every transaction-- names, dates, dollar amounts. it's all here.i wanted to bring you here because...if i go through with this, we might not see each otherfor a while.
this is the only copy. take it, in caseanything happens. i have to put this right. they're not going to let mejust walk away. - i did my job.i delivered the package. our business is done. - no, no, wait, please! all i'm asking is thatyou drive her to parisand put her on a plane. get delia back to her mother
in the us. - you must thinki'm a total idiot. - what're you talking about? - apparently my father'san international criminal,and i never noticed. - it's not your fault.- i went to private school in switzerland. i wenton shopping trips to paris. not once did i question it. if he testifies, i'm probablynever gonna see him again,right? - you don't know that.
- you know, you probably savedmy life back there at the hotel. - i was just doing my job. - delivering a package? is that all i am? - no, of course not. - i'm going to head back intotown and get everything readyfor your meeting with interpol. are you sure you want to gothrough with this? - don't worry. everything'sgoing to be ok. hurry back.
(car starting) (car driving off) - frank-- - ah! ah! ugh! - oof! ugh! ah! ugh! - what the hell is going on?- shh. - where's my father?- delia, don't! - no!
(gunfire) - delia. delia! take the back stairs.start the car. the code is 441257. now go! - shit. shit. ok, um, 4... no, no, no, no, no. - ugh! ah!
- ah! (car starting)- yes. - just keep driving.(tires screeching) - where are we going?- my house. then i'll get you to paris. - who are those people?- i don't know. but i'd guessyour father's ex-partners.somebody tipped them off. - they're gonna try and kill meas well, aren't they? i can't believe this.
he was part of this...whole criminal network. - he didn't start outmeaning for that to happen. - everything i thought about himwas a lie. - delia, he loved you. - really? or is that just what he saidso he could sleep at night? a justification? look, i'm going to dowhat he wanted. i'm going to screw these guysto the wall.
- these aren't small-timemobsters we're talking about. - i'm not afraid.- well, you should be. erase that thing.walk away. - (sobbing): i can't. - you're safe here, ok? why don't you getyourself cleaned up? laundry's over there,bathroom's that way. - yeah.- i've got some business to take care of, but i'll beback in a little while.
everything's goingto be ok. you haveto believe me. - ok. - ♪♪ day until night ♪ ♪ i am cocooned ♪ ♪ under your arm and ♪ ♪ and it lifts across the sky ♪ ♪ and night until day ♪ ♪ i am the moon ♪
♪ i'm casting no shadow ♪ ♪ in this light from your eyes ♪ ♪ mmm, in this lightfrom your eyes ♪ ♪ in this light ♪♪ - frank: [carla?] - i got the transfer.there is a lot of information. - names?- [looks like it's all coded.] let me see what i can find.where're you headed? - i've got some businessto clear up.
- not that waitressat the metropole again! - carla, really.there are rules. (man clears his throat.) - excusez-moi, madame.- who are you? - inspector tarconi. i was just looking for frank.- oh, well... frank's not here. - so i can see. i'm sorry i surprised you. but i was not expectingto find anyone here.
frank doesn't usually havemany visitors. you know him well? - no. what about you? - not so much. i think perhapsthis is how he prefers it. - i understand.(man grunting with effort) (sigh) - the girland the driver got away. we've got a name. someone should be ableto lead us right to them.
- let's hope so. - (delia): just a minute.i'll be right back, inspector. - hello? - hey, mom. it's delia. - honey, are you ok? (sniffling) - (sobbing): they killed him. mom, they killed dad.i was there. i saw it. - are you safe?
- [yeah. yeah, for the moment.]- where are you? - some... some friend of dad's. he was there. he got me out.i'm at his house. - i need you to come home,delia. do you hear me? - i can't.- [no, listen to me.] i want you to getto the nearest airport, andthe first flight out of there, i want you on it,do you hear me? [delia, do you hear me?] i'm really scared, mommy.- [i know you are, honey.it's ok.]
it's going to be fine.please, just go. get to the airport and call mewhen you're booking your flight. i love you, honey. - [oui, taxi.] - bonjour. i need a taxi. - dieter, i brought yousomething. dieter.- no, frank. - come on. i got you somethingfrom berlin. - you have somethingfor me?
absolutely not.you can't take this car. - ok, then. - if you think you can bribe mewith a case of einfaltig eisbock beer, you are wrong. - how could youpossibly know that? - i'm a german; i can smell beerinside a closed bottle. - so, is it a deal? - no. you beat these carshalf to death. i can't let that happento the new one.
(frank sighs.) - i won't take iton a job, i promise. - don't promisewhat you can't keep. - i never do.- i trust you, frank. but the people you know,they make me nervous. - fair enough. think about it, though. ok?- i will. (phone ringing) - yep?
- i broke part of this code. there's a name that comes upagain and again: frieder trumpf. - sounds familiar. - [he's a major crime operatorout of berlin.] there's enough in these filesto put frieder awayfor a long time. - he'll go after delia. - [hi, delia. it's me. fiona.] i've been tryingto reach your father. - (sobbing): the house...they broke into the house and...
- [what? when?who broke in? when?] - and they were shooting,and they wouldn't stop, and they... they killed my dad. - delia, are you all right? - [i'm going home.] - [i want to see youbefore you go.] [hotel suisse, in 20 minutes.] thank you.- [it's ok, delia.] - ah.- hello, inspector.
- i hope you brought cream.you're all out. - where's the girl?- delia? yes, charming young lady. - where is she?- she's gone. she said she didn'tfeel safe anymore.- what? shit. carla, i need a traceon delia's phone. - madame, bienvenue. - merci. - delia.- fiona. oh, my god.
- thank godyou're all right. - my dad--- i know, i know. we need to get you out of here.- ok. - ok? do you have the driveyour father gave you? - yeah, it's right here. here. - good. let's go.i've got a car waiting. - don't scream or he'll shoot. - give me the bag. get in. let's go.
- frank, last call isfrom hotel suisse. - i'm nearly there. i'm here. i don't see her. can you tap into the hotel [security cameras?]- that shouldn't be a problem. frank, she's been kidnappedfrom right outside the hotel. i got a license plate. - can you run it?- already happening, frank. - anything?- the van's registeredto one of frieder trumpf's guys.
- you said trumpf was in berlin.- [that was yesterday.] the guy who rented the van,he runs a small airfieldjust outside of town. that's where she is, frank. [i'm sending you the location.] - i checked the files;it's all there.- mm-hmm. - how did you knowmy dad gave me the files? - i had the room bugged.i heard the whole thing. she's got nothing else on us.- we don't know what she knows, or who she might have spoken to.but i mean to find out.
hey, you've donea commendable job. but i should take it from here. i want to show yousomething. i just acquired it. this once was usedby wilhelm furtwangler. he was the lastgerman musical director of the berlin symphonicorchestra. oh, hold still. hold still. hold still. hold still.
now... ...are you ready to tell me what i need to know? - why don't you take that thingand shove it up your ass? - yeah?- may i speak to delia, please? - oh, i'm afraid she ispreoccupied at the moment. you'll have to call back.- this will only take a second. [you wouldn't happento be frieder, would you?frieder trumpf from berlin?] - you must be the driver, yeah?- i prefer "transporter".
- you're going to sit down here,ok? enjoy the flight. - are we ready to take offimmediately?- yes, sir. - what the hell?- what are you doing? i want this plane in the air.now! - we have a fire in oneof the engines. we needto get the hell out of here. - you are going nowhere.(gunshot) ah! ah! (explosion) (fire roaring)
- officials remain tight-lipped about the incident, but according to a source inside the french police three bodies were found in the wreckage. the first has been identified as frieder trumpf, 55, of berlin, a man with known connections toseveral criminal organizations. the second body, as yet unidentified, is that of young woman believed to be in her early 20-- - he's making us looklike jokes. the americans protected himon this deal,
but i'll be damned if he'llget away with it again. - you'll obey orders. - frank martin is mine. - and that wraps it up for tonight. - nice.- good. - so... i'm dead, then. - it was the only wayto be sure they wouldn't keep looking for you.- yeah.
- your taxi is waiting,but i told him it was anofficial police business, so take your time.- thank you. - are you sureyou won't stay? because you are morethan welcome. - i can't, really. - mm. perhaps i will gowater the bougainvillea. - i guess this is au revoir... are you sure this is howyou want to live your life?
- just take careof yourself. - i was gonna saythe same to you. closed captioning by sette inc.