01x06 - Episode 6

[bunniefuu]

- [g*nf*re]
- [people screaming]

[man shouting]

[g*nf*re continues]

[soldier grunts]

[screaming and g*nf*re continue]

- [man shouts in Russian]
- [tense dramatic music playing]

Jasiek!

[gasps]

[screaming and g*nf*re continue]

[in Russian] Stop, you f*cking f*g!

[in Russian] Down, idiot! On the ground!

[g*nf*re]

- [g*nf*re]
- [soldiers grunt]

[g*nf*re continues]

Kai?

It's okay. I work
with your Aunt Ewa. Come on.

[Kai gasping]

Want to stay here and get k*lled by the
Border Guard out there or by the Russki?

[panting] Jasiek... Jasiek, he was shot.
We've got to help!

We can't go back there.

No, I have to go back!

Shut the f*ck up
and come with me right now,

or you can stay here and get k*lled.

MINSK, BELARUS

[thud]

[tense dramatic music stops]

[in Russian] I could dismember you
and throw your carcass into the river.

[in Russian] But for now, I won't.

[in Russian] I'll uncuff you
if you behave yourself.

[in Russian] Uncuff me.

[in Russian] Let go of me, you monster!

[in Russian] Let go... [gasps]

[exhales deeply]

[in Russian] Do you want to die
the way your son did?

[in Russian] No.

[in Russian] We could help each other.

[in Russian] What are you doing in Minsk?

[in Russian] Who wanted to k*ll you?

[in Russian] It doesn't matter anymore.
We're all going to die anyway.

[in Russian] If you talk,
things can be different.

[chuckles faintly]

[in Russian] I doubt that.

[in Russian] Sit.

- [in Russian] You know who Skopintsev is?
- [in Russian] Yes.

[in Russian] This is his work.

[in Russian] And he made sure
no one would learn about it.

[in Russian] But since
he decided to get rid of me...

[in Russian] The b*mb I made
contains radioactive material.

[in Russian] The moment it explodes,

the shockwave will disperse it
over a large area.

[in Russian] The radioactive fallout
will have terrible consequences.

[in Russian] It's not a nuclear b*mb,

but still...

[in Russian] The isotope came from Ukraine

and the b*mb will be brought in by a Pole.

[in Russian] A Polish citizen will
be responsible for k*lling Belarusians.

[in Russian] They recently did something
similar and nothing came of it.

[in Russian] At the Toledo?

[in Russian] Believe me,
that was just a prelude.

[in Russian] This incident
will definitely give Russia a premise

to invade Poland.

[in Russian] And NATO
will leave you high and dry

because it will look like
the Poles and Ukrainians

are playing around
with weapons of mass destruction.

[in Russian] Maybe so, maybe no.

[in Russian] Article 5
of the NATO Treaty still applies.

[in Russian] Read the military doctrine
of the Russian Federation.

[in Russian] After a blow like this,
Russia can do anything.

[in Russian] And the world
will understand.

[in Russian] And I'll tell you even more.

[in Russian] But first I need guarantees.

[mysterious music playing]

[in Russian] You will transport me
to Poland ASAP,

and from there, to a country of my choice.

[electronic bleep]

[in Russian] The time
and place of the expl*si*n.

[electronic bleep]

[in Russian] They say there are no beaches
more beautiful than in Ipanema.

[in Russian] In Brazil.

[in Russian] We're not in a rush,

unlike you.

[in Russian] I know for sure
that it's happening tomorrow.

[in Russian] The parcel was picked up
by a tall Polish guy,

Tadeusz.

[mysterious music continues]

EASTERN GATE

[patriotic marching music playing]

[man in Russian] Today is a great day.

[in Russian] The 76th anniversary
of the end of the Great Patriotic w*r.

[in Russian] All night long,
intensive preparations were underway.

[in Russian] Tanks and thousands
of marching soldiers

will fill the streets of Minsk again,

and military aircraft
will fly over the city.

[in Russian] A patriotic concert
will be held...

VICTORY DAY

...to commemorate the anniversary
of Belarus' liberation

from n*zi Germany invaders.

[in Russian] This anniversary
is especially important now,

when Nazism is resurging in Europe.

[in Russian] Together with
our Russian brothers,

today we will celebrate our firm resolve
to defend the inalienable rights

for which our grandfathers fought
against the n*zi German occupiers.

[cell phone ringing]

[Ewa] How are you?

Listen, Ewa. Ewa, so I--

[Ewa] You did what you could.

If anyone could
have helped Paulina, it was me.

[Blazej breathing deeply]

Um, so wait. But unless you aren't
up for it, I was wondering...

Anything for you.

I'm going to send you a picture.

I need an age progression.
The picture's in good condition.

It's of the boy's face
and a biometric shot.

Is a couple hours from now okay?

Yep.

[disconnects call]

[cell phone vibrates]

f*cking finally.
You got him? Is he all right?

Yeah.

He's sleeping.

We should be there in an hour.

What took so long?

It was a f*cking mess out there,
so I had to calm Kai back down.

Do you want to talk to him?

Let him sleep.
And keep him away from here, all right?

What's going on?

There's been a b*mb threat.

It's huge.

Okay.

Don't worry,
I'll hide him outside the city.

Skiner...

Yeah?

I don't know what I'd do without you.

Yeah.

[disconnects call]

[quiet dramatic music playing]

Lemanski never returned home.

I checked the Poles' house, the orphanage.
It's like no one was ever there.

Be in touch.

[sniffs]

[cell phone ringing]

[Halaj] This is Director Halaj,
I cannot answer your call right now.

- Please leave a message.
- Oh, sh*t, you f*ck.

Yesterday, in Krynki near
the Belarusian border, shots were fired.

We have a surviving victim's
personal account.

They were our own Polish soldiers
in Polish uniforms.

They targeted us
and the innocent refugees.

[dramatic music playing]

They were sh**ting at random.
It was just madness.

[reporter] As a result, at least three
soldiers and seven refugees died.

Witnesses claim that the Border Guard,
ISA and Polish military

- shot at each other and at refugees.
- [g*nf*re on TV]

Krzysztof Halaj,
head of Intelligence, seen here,

didn't answer our request
for a comment on the matter.

The PM's Office is to hold
a press conference sometime--

You really did botch this job
big time, Director.

It's actually impressive.

For a second, and now I can't believe it,

I was under the impression that you
could actually be a real politician.

Until you showed me
how incompetent you are.

Minister, sir,

I acted only out of necessity.

Our intelligence reported
that Russia is going to...

well, more than likely perpetrate a--

[minister] What they've set out
to do they've done.

And you've been the g*dd*mn star
of the show, a f*cking bright, shiny one.

Give me a leave request.

Or rather, hand me your resignation,
and we won't dwell on it.

Don't sign it in Cyrillic.

I'll be sure that the PM
accepts you leaving your post

- and that he knows why.
- [sighs]

But Minister...

it's Victory Day, isn't it?

- Not for you, apparently.
- It's...

I'm gonna need all of your people
back by this evening.

Or else, I promise you
that you and I will be at w*r.

[cell phone ringing]

- [Lange] Hi.
- Where the f*ck are you right now?

In Minsk. We have to act fast.

Oh.

Act fast, really?

Why the f*ck are you in Minsk?

We got Tamara Sorokina.
We have to move her to Poland.

No we don't.

- I--
- What the f*ck, Lange?

We're all neck-deep in sh*t. The minister
froze the agency and fired me!

We can't do f*cking sh*t right now,
so just get your f*cking a*s back here,

along with all the agents
and return to Warsaw!

You're grounded until further notice.
Wild Wild East is officially f*cking over.

[sighing]

- f*cking hell!
- [disconnects call]

[Ewa] And all because
of what happened in Krynki?

That's just bullshit.

We have to go back to Warsaw.

I think I'll stay.

[Lange] That's what I thought.

I have to go.

I hope Skiner can help you here somehow.

So suddenly believe Skiner?

Interesting.

Well, compared to the other agents
that we have,

Skiner does stand out as not being a
complete moron.

[Ewa sniffs]

So, uh...

How about me? Why am I here?

We picked you for this job much earlier.

Skiner fought very hard for you.

He was right.

[Ewa sniffs]

We'll see.

Plus, Niedzwiecka's death
sped things up a bit.

- Ewa, we are on the verge of w*r.
- [moody dramatic music playing]

You're the only one who can find Lemanski
and bring a stop to all of it.

The tape with Helena might help you,
I don't know how.

I know it might though.

Good luck.

[Kai] What is this place?

- [Skiner] Our hideout.
- [moody dramatic music stops]

You'll stay put here a couple of days
until things settles.

What's is it?

Where's Ewa?

[Skiner sighs]

Call her.

I said call her!

[cell phone ringing]

[car door shuts]

[cell phone vibrating]

Kai?

[Kai] Can you tell me
what the hell's going on?

Your mom was k*lled.

[moody music playing]

What? I don't...

What did you say?

We failed to protect your mom.

Actually, I failed to protect her.

[Kai shudders faintly]

- I'm sorry.
- [chuckles faintly]

Mm... wait. who...

Who the f*ck would do that to her?

The people who wanted to k*ll me.

[Kai shudders faintly]

You've been lying your whole life.

Who the f*ck are you, huh?

f*ck you, Ewa!

I'm sorry.

f*ck you!

[Kai sobs quietly]

Listen to Skiner, you hear me?

All right.

It's me.

Do what you need to do
and don't worry. I've got him.

[Kai continues sobbing quietly]

[exhales deeply]

[sniffs]

[Kai sobbing quietly]

[phone clatters]

- What the f*ck are you...?!
- Listen to me, Kai.

Your mother was k*lled
by Polish intelligence, understand?

[music become tense]

If you wanna live, from now on
you'll have no contact with anyone.

You should be safe here.

[door lock clicks]

[music becomes moody]

[door shuts]

[music fades]

[in Russian] Back in Kaliningrad,
I immediately had a hunch

that there was something about you.

[In Russian] And that my spoiled little
son did not deserve you.

[in Russian] Lemanski vanished
into thin air.

[in Russian] We need a lead of some kind.

[in Russian] What was your sister's name?

[Ewa] Paulina.

- [scribbling]
- Paulina. [chuckles]

[in Russian] She drew very well.

[chuckling] [in Russian]
I can't draw like her.

[in Russian] Thanks to you,
her works will now soar in value.

[in Russian] I just told her son
that it was you who k*lled her.

[in Russian] The agency
doesn't give a sh*t about you.

[in Russian] You only have me now.

[in Russian] You owe me something.

[in Russian] Anything.

[in Russian] I really don't know
where they plan to plant it.

[in Russian] The b*mb...

is in an accordion case.

[in Russian] Do you remember the date
when Pushkin was born?

[in Russian] I've had enough
of your quizzes on art history.

[in Russian] June 6,



[people chattering]

- Hey, where's your smile?
- f*ck off.

[telephone ringing]

Have you not seen it yet?

- Seen what?
- Oh, here, let me show you.

[woman moaning passionately on video]

- Who sent that?
- Does it matter?

Look. Helena knows
how to party, doesn't she?

Where is she?

Wonder how Monsieur Jankulowski likes it.

Where is she?!

Where do you think?
She's hiding in her office.

Put it away.

Helena.

- Helena?
- She's not gonna answer.

Do you have the key?

[sighs]

Helena!

- Helena? Do you hear me?
- [moaning weakly]

Get up! Get up! Get up! Get up!

[Ewa grunts]

[Helena moaning weakly]

Helena, can you hear me? Wake up.
Come on. Look at me, hey!

- [moaning]
- Snap out of it! Stop that!

[Helena vomiting]

[Helena retches]

[toilet flushing]

[Helena sighs]

[Helena] Everyone has seen it?

[sobs]

I can't look them in the eye now.

[sobbing]

My husband got it too.

He's packing his things and...

heading to Poland.

[sighs] Ah, maybe it's for the better.

[gasping faintly]

That f*ck Lemanski!

[shudders]

It would've been better just to poison me.

[crying]

f*cking diabetic as*h*le!

Born here but always bullshitting
about how Polish he is, that as*h*le.

Mm.

Ewa, you should...

transfer Tamara to a safer location.

She can't stay here anymore.

If it comes out
that Lemanski's a t*rror1st, then...

my a*s is f*cking kicked out
of here pronto.

Helena, has he been in contact with you?

No?

No. [whimpering]

Not at all?

No, not recently.

On the bright side, [chuckles] at least...

maybe my husband won't play
that f*cking accordion concert.

[chuckles]

[Helena] Mm.

Where is his show?

[tense music playing]

We're almost done.

It's all gonna be finished very soon.

We'll leave here.

We'll find a place to start over.

How's Kai?

He's tough.

We have Tamara.

We should get her to the safehouse
to keep an eye on her.

She k*lled your sister, what about that?

[Ewa sighs]

I k*lled her son.

We promised her something,
and she cooperated.

Everything comes with a price, and Lange
had to go back, so he can't help.

The b*mb's with Lemanski.

I think he's planning to set it off
tonight at the Gorki Theater.

- That b*stard.
- What?

It's Maria Drawicz.

Lemanski and Maria were having an affair.

The baby may even be his.

[quiet moody music playing]

How do you know?

Lange told me about it.

Ewa, she never...

She never made it to Poland.

At least not to where she was supposed
to go with her new identity.

They were kidnapped, her and the baby.

They wanted to make sure Lemanski
really goes through with it today.

[quiet moody music continues]

[music becomes tense]

[cell phone ringing]

- [Helena] Hm.
- How many people?

There's two covering the front entrance.
The rest have left town.

It's a big event and we're the only ones
who should be admitted, so...

I'll be there soon.

[people chattering]

[tense music continues]

[door buzzer rings and lock clicks]

[door shuts]

[in Russian] So this is...

- what the world of espionage looks like?
- [in Russian] Yes.

[in Russian] This is what it looks like.

[door lock clicks and door opens]

[door shuts and lock clicks]

[in Russian] Easy.

[in Russian] I'm happy you're with us.

[tense music continues]

[people chattering]

[in Russian] Do you speak Russian?

[in Russian] A bit.

[in Russian] Good. You'll need it.

[distant clattering]

[lock clicks]

[in Russian] Not one step more,
enemy of our great nation.

[in Russian] Great it will soon become.

[in Russian] Oh, surely it will.

- [in Russian] Hello, brother.
- [in Russian] At long last!

[both chuckling]

- [in Russian] How are you?
- [in Russian] I'm surviving.

[in Russian] Oh, surely you will survive.

- [in Russian] Mm. Let's go have a smoke?
- [in Russian] Sure.

[in Russian] You stay put.

- [panting]
- [Skopintsev in Russian] Let's go!

[door shuts]

[lock clicks]

[tense music continues]

[people chattering]

Where are you at?

I'm inside. I haven't seen him.

KGB guards at two doors
and the artists entrance.

Jankulowski, accordion.

[music becomes suspenseful]

I see you but not him.

I know why Lemanski is doing this.

Why?

[suspenseful music stops]

[in Russian] Lemanski will soon
post the parcel.

[in Russian] Did your b*tch
catch the trail?

[in Russian] Don't call her that.

[in Russian] Is it because
you trained her so well

or because you have a weakness for her?

[in Russian] You shouldn't
have brought that snot-face here.

[in Russian] He's all she's got left now.

[in Russian] As long as he's here,
we have leverage on her.

[in Russian] Vitya, she won't
make it out alive.

[vehicle approaching]

[man in Russian] Everything's ready.

[in Russian] It's done, brother. Let's go.

[in Russian] I'll go get her.

[in Russian] Come again?

[in Russian] You won't make it in time.

Vitya...

[in Russian] Did you forget? Did you?

[in Russian] Love is weakness.

[in Russian] You'll find another.

[in Russian] Let's go.

[in Russian] There's still


[in Russian] I'll persuade her.

- [in Russian] Thirty five minutes.
- [in Russian] What do you mean?

- [quiet dramatic music playing]
- [Skopintsev sighs]

[clattering]

[in Russian] Why only 35 minutes,
for f*ck's sake?

[in Russian] I brought things
forward, Vitya.

[in Russian] We can't waste time.

[in Russian] An older brother's job
is to take care of you.

[clattering]

[in Russian] f*ck you.

[in Russian]
Vitya, you're out of your f*cking mind.

- [in Russian] You hear me?
- [music stops]

[in Russian] I'll say you died for your
homeland. But first, decide for which one!

[in Russian] I'd like
to wholeheartedly welcome you all

to this marvelous venue
of the Gorki Theater

to mark this special day,

the Victory Day.

[in Russian]
Belarus and our brotherly nation Russia

will always stand up together
against our common enemies.

It's him.

[speaker in Russian] The West
is trying to convince everyone...

Near the stage, he's on the move.

[speaker in Russian] ...that we impose
a neocolonial hegemony...

- I'll follow him.
- [speaker in Russian] ...and ideology.

[in Russian] But we know the truth!

- [speaker continues chattering]
- [Ewa panting]

[speaker in Russina]
Let's welcome to the stage,

the artists of the Moscow Ballet.

["The Sleeping Beauty, Ballet Suite, Op.


He's on the catwalk, up on the right.

[panting]

["The Sleeping Beauty" continues]

[Helena] Stop!

[Lemanski] It's too late, Helena.

As soon as I push this,
the b*mb'll detonate.

No, don't do it!

Blowing us up won't bring Poland here.

And how would a wh*re like you
know anything Poland, huh?

[Helena] We can still stop this.

[Lemanski] You got seduced like an idiot.
You're no different than Niedzwiecka.

We were all seduced, weren't we?

["The Sleeping Beauty" continues]

[Helena] Tadeusz...

Tadeusz.

Think of Maria and the baby.

[tense music playing]

Do you know where they are?

Do you?

Where's my daughter?

- [Ewa whistles]
- [Lemanski groans]

- [Lemanski groans]
- [Ewa gasps]

Insulin. You're about to pass out,
you f*cking diabetic.

You f*ck!

- [Ewa choking]
- [Lemanski grunting]

[panting]

[Ewa] It's not the fuse Tamara mentioned.

There must be another b*mb.

There's another b*mb.

[tense music continues]

[beeping]

I need you here.

[Skiner] Don't worry, Ewa. I'll be there
in a minute. I'll wait by your car.

[cell phone vibrating]

I'll call you later.

No, Ewa, please, listen.

I sent you the pictures you wanted.
You need to see them right now.

Now.

[tense music continues]

It's okay.

It's almost over.

Come on, we gotta go.

Come on.

There's no time.

- Ewa!
- [c*ck g*n]

[Ewa] Stop.

What are you doing?

I know who you really are, Skiner.

I know everything.

Stand down.

Please, Ewa.

We need to leave.

Isn't that what you wanted?

The real b*mb is in the back of your car.

It's going to explode.

You're gonna take all of the blame.
Because you brought it here.

When will it go off?

There's just enough time for us to leave.

The w*r is gonna break out anyway.

[inhaling]

You see, soon, the parade will start.

Tanks from Russian
and Belarus will roll by.

Of course there's the KGB.

People leaving the theater,
they're all going to die.

The b*mb will contaminate
everything within a kilometer.

We've got four minutes,
so let's go, please.

[man speaking over loudspeaker]

Do you really not understand?

The West has always important to Russia.

Poland, not so much,
or Ukraine either, for that matter.

Poland is vanishing.

- She didn't mention it to you, then?
- Who?

Tamara.

Did she not tell you
that I can diffuse the b*mb?

[patriotic music playing faintly]

That she gave me the code.

Pushkin's date of birth, Skiner.

And Kai?

What about poor Kai, hm?

You have no idea where he is.

On the ground!

I said on the ground,
hands where I can see them.

You know you won't sh**t.

You would be all alone.

You need me. I'm your whole life.

I've always loved you--

- [man speaking over loudspeaker]
- [patriotic music continues]

[beeping]

[rapid beeping]

[beeping stops]

[sniffs]

[moody music playing]

[sighs]

[shudders faintly]

[whimpering]

[approaching running footsteps]

[Helena] Ewa?

Where is Kai?

Where is Kai?

Where is Kai?

- [distant cheering]
- [man chattering over loudspeaker]

[moody music continues]

[lock clicking]

This is Vera.

[moody music fades]

[ominous dramatic music playing]

[music becomes quiet and dramatic]

[quiet dramatic music ends]