Unknown (2011)

[bunniefuu]

[PA BEEPS]

PILOT [OVER PA]: Ladies and gentlemen...

...we are beginning our descent into Berlin Tegel...

...where local time is 8:30 a.m. and the temperature is a cool minus four degrees.

Morning.

Did you sleep?

No. I'll sleep at the hotel.

You'll do great.

You always do.

[WOMAN SPEAKING IN GERMAN OVER PA]

What's the purpose of your visit?

We're here for a biotechnology summit. I'm giving a presentation.

Mr. and Mrs. Harris, welcome to Berlin.

MARTIN: Danke schön.

IMMIGRATION OFFICER: Next, please.

"I'm giving a presentation"?

Well, she asked.

-Oof. Welcome to Berlin. MAN: Taxi.

Taxi.

Martin, get in the car. Let him do that.

[GROANS]

Oh, ya-ya.

[DRIVER SPEAKING IN GERMAN]

What do you think he's saying?

No idea.

Look. Isabel Kronenberger is showing here on Saturday.

Oh, yeah.

Remember when we saw her in Chicago?

[CHUCKLING] Yes.

Why don't I meet you there on Saturday after my lunch with Professor Bressler?

Yeah.

If you promise.

I promise.

-Welcome to the Hotel Adlon Kempinski. MARTIN: Thank you.

You check in, honey. I'll take care of this.

Have you stayed with us before?

-First time in Berlin. -First time in Berlin.

RECEPTIONIST: If there's anything eIse l can do for you....

How much do I owe you?

DRIVER: Thirty-seven, sir.

Welcome to the Adlon Kempinski Berlin. How may l help you, madam?

-Dr. and Mrs. Harris, the Eisenhower suite. -Of course.

MARTIN: Wait, wait. -Everything okay, sir?

-Is this everything from the taxi? -Yes, sir.

I'm afraid, Mrs. Harris, but the Eisenhower suite may not be available right now.

What do you mean "not available"?

There have been changes, security reasons.

[PHONE RINGING]

But we confirmed two weeks ago.

Would you allow me to answer the phone?

MARTIN: I'll go to the airport. l'll be back, okay?

[RECEPTIONIST SPEAKING IN GERMAN]

Oh, please.

Excuse me, driver? Is there another route?

Oh, come on.

[TIRES SCREECHING]

-Look out! -No!

[GINA SCREAMS]

[GRUNTS]

[GRUNTING]

[GASPING]

[METAL CREAKING]

[SIREN APPROACHING]

[CROWD SHOUTING IN GERMAN]

[MAN SPEAKING IN GERMAN]

Hello? Hello?

[MUFFLED] Can you hear me?

[EMTS SPEAKING IN GERMAN]

[DEFIBRILLATOR CHARGING]

[DEFIBRILLATOR ZAPS]

[LIZ LAUGHING]

[LIZ MOANING]

[RESPIRATOR PUMPING]

[BOTH SPEAKING IN MUFFLED GERMAN]

[SPEAKING IN GERMAN]

Dr. Farge?

Dr. Farge. Dr. Farge.

[SPEAKING IN GERMAN]

I don't speak German.

FARGE: Are you English?

American.

You have been in an accident.

Accident?

Can you tell me your name?

Your name.

Martin. Martin Harris.

Dr. Martin Harris.

Where's my wife, Liz?

-Is she hurt? Is she hurt? Where is she? -Calm down.

It's all right, Dr. Harris. You were the only passenger.

The taxi you were in went into the river.

Your heart stopped for several minutes.

It's Thursday, November 24th. You have been in a coma for four days.

Thanksgiving. But my wife, she's in Berlin with me.

Where is she? Why isn't she here?

We couldn't find any identification with you, Dr. Harris.

No, no, no.

-Please, calm down. MARTIN: Aah.

Where can we reach your wife? Does she have a cell phone?

Of course she has a cell phone. It's....

Uh....

I can't remember.

Can you tell me what you do remember, Martin?

Bits and pieces. Arriving at the airport.

Getting in a taxi with Liz...

...but l don't know how l got here.

There are no rules with severe trauma of this kind.

Memories get lost or fractured.

Most of them return, aIthough it's unlikely...

...you will ever fully recall the events around your accident.

In the meantime, let us see if anyone has filed a report...

...looking for a Martin Harris, okay?

-Yes, yes, yes. -Okay.

[MAN SPEAKING IN GERMAN ON TV]

ANNOUNCER: From London with Kevin Spencer and Diana Bailey.

Good evening. Welcome to the BNI World News.

Here are today's top stories.

The Prime Mini--

[TURNS TV OFF]

Clothes. For you.

MARTIN: Has anybody been looking for me? My wife?

Meine Frau?

[CHUCKLING]

Come here, you.

It's beautiful. Just beautiful.

LIZ: I'm glad you like it.

She gave it to me as a gift.

In Paris. On our honeymoon.

[CHUCKLES]

[SIGHS]

Prince Shada arrived in Berlin today for this year's biotechnology global summit.

The personal attendance of the flamboyant prince...

...has fueled speculation that the summit, now in its 10th year...

...will witness the announcement of a major scientific breakthrough.

With the world's leading researchers convening...

...at the luxurious Hotel Adlon in Central Berlin...

-Hotel Adlon. -...the field of biotechnology...

...steps into the forefront of the media spotlight.

I'm here for the summit.

Nurse.

You have to realize the risk.

Doctor, I've been gone for four days.

My wife is out there in a city she doesn't know. She'll be terrified.

I need to find her.

Sign this.

It releases you from my care.

And here's my card.

Any nausea, dizziness, difficuIty with speech, you contact me immediately.

-Do you understand? -Thank you.

Welcome to the Hotel Adlon Kempinski. How may l help you?

Yes, hi. I'm a guest of the hotel. I lost my room key. I need a new one.

-What room are you staying in? -The Eisenhower suite.

-And may l have your name? -Martin Harris. Dr. Martin Harris.

And may l please see some lD, Mr. Harris?

There's been a situation. I've lost my passport.

I'm going to need some lD, sir.

If you get someone to escort me to my room, I can prove it.

Just give me a moment.

[MAN AND RECEPTIONIST SPEAKING IN GERMAN ON PHONE]

-Excuse me. Do you have an invitation? -No.

I mean, yes. My name is Dr. Martin Harris. I'm on the list.

-Let me check. -l saw my wife go inside.

I'm trying to find her.

Herr Strauss?

-Dr. Martin Harris? -Yes.

Yes. There you are. I'm Herr Strauss, head of the Hotel Security.

Do you have any identification? Passport, driver's license?

No, I don't, but--

-You would know him, he's over there. -Professor Bressler!

-Professor Bressler! STRAUSS: Sir, please.

He knows me. He can confirm who I am.

-If you will be patient, sir, no problem. -I'm being very patient.

Thank God. There she is. That's my wife, over there by the buffet table.

I have been missing for four days and she has no idea what happened to me...

...so l need you to take me to her right now.

-Okay. -Thank you.

-The lady in the dark dress. -Okay.

[GIGGLING]

Excuse me, madam.

Your husband is here.

Liz. Oh, Jesus.

Excuse me. Do I know you?

But, Liz-- What's wrong?

I'm sorry.

I was in an accident. I was in a coma. They didn't know who l was.

I said I'm sorry.

Oh, you must have me confused with someone eIse.

MARTIN: Liz.

It's me, Martin.

Your husband.

This is a misunderstanding. I don't know this man.

-Okay. -Martin.

This is my husband.

You are Dr. Martin Harris?

Last time l looked.

Yep, still me.

What's going on here? Is this some kind of a joke?

Joke about what?

Because it's not very funny.

-Do you know this man? -No.

Who the hell are you?

I'm her husband.

Okay. Okay.

Would you mind just getting him away from us, please?

-Liz. Liz, stop this. MARTIN B: Hey.

-Gentlemen, please, please, please. -Get your hands off me.

MARTIN B: Back off. -What's going on?

-Tell me. -Back off!

-What's this all about? MARTIN B: Why don't you take a walk?

STRAUSS: Gentlemen, please.

-Don't touch me. -Come on, come on!

If you don't leave now, we have to call the police.

Call the police! Call the g*dd*mn army! That's a good idea!

What's happening? You're embarrassing me. Please.

-Get him out of here. -Liz!

-l must apologize. Have a nice evening. -l was hurt!

-Liz! Why are you doing this to me? MARTIN B: You okay?

Can you believe this?

Right there.

That's Liz. And l am....

I must've been outside. I can't remember.

Well, as you can see, you are not there.

OFFICER: lmmigration confirms the arrival of a Dr. and Mrs. Harris...

-...on November the 20th at 7:40 a.m. -Yes.

At 8:50, she checked into their suite at the hotel...

...followed by Dr. Harris at 3 in the afternoon.

-What? -Danke.

Wait. He's-- He's not Martin Harris.

I am Dr. Martin Harris.

The man upstairs is pretending to be me.

And this impostor, did he aIso steal your wife?

He must be forcing her or something.

Well, why? Help me. Why?

For God's sake, just do an lnternet search.

There are over 400 Martin Harrises in the United States, sir.

We already checked.

Rod. Rodney Cole, a colleague at Langemore in the States.

A dear friend. He can verify who l am.

Please, call him. It's 001 ...

[OFFICER DIALING] [MARTIN SIGHS]

...508-146-2595.

RODNEY [ON RECORDING]: This is Dr. Cole. I'm having an....

Sorry, answering machine.

Please, leave a message.

Professor Bressler. Talk to him. He's the reason I'm in Berlin.

He invited me over to the summit to discuss my thesis.

-You know Professor Bressler? -Yes.

Well, we haven't actually met, but we've been speaking on the phone...

...e-mailing, dozens of times.

[GUARD SPEAKS IN GERMAN]

-Why don't you arrest him? STRAUSS: For what?

Entering the country legally?

Presenting all the correct documentation and sharing a hotel suite with his wife?

Excuse me. With your wife.

She is my wife.

Herr Strauss? l found a Dr. Martin Harris at Langemore University.

Yes. Thank you. That's what I've been trying....

Okay.

Wait, please, wait.

You're going to arrest me? I demand to speak to my embassy.

Unfortunately, it's your Thanksgiving. The embassy's closed until Monday.

Herr Strauss, can l have a quiet word, please?

Okay.

Listen...

...you're probably right. I--

The accident.

I, uh--

I haven't been remembering things very well. I'm confused.

This is my doctor at the hospital here in Berlin.

He warned me that this sort of thing, this was gonna happen.

I need to go back there now.

I'm so embarrassed.

So now you are saying that you are not Dr. Martin Harris?

I don't know.

[GUARD SPEAKS IN GERMAN]

Wait, stop. Stop. I've changed my mind.

[TIRES SCREECHING]

[INAUDIBLE DIALOGUE]

[SPEAKS IN GERMAN]

-Need passport. -Please.

Please?

Police. Very bad.

[RINGS]

RODNEY [ON RECORDING]: This is Dr. Cole.

I'm having an out-of-office experience right now. Please1 leave a message.

[BEEPS]

Rodney, it's me, Martin.

Listen, I'm in Berlin for the summit, but....

It's Liz. She's--

I-- l don't know what she's doing...

...and there's another man involved.

It-- She-- She....

I'm in trouble, Rod. We--

[OPERATOR SPEAKING IN GERMAN]

sh*t.

[FOOTSTEPS APPROACHING]

[FOOTSTEPS STOP]

[FOOTSTEPS APPROACHING]

[IN GERMAN]

[BELL TOLLING]

MAN: He says he doesn't caye if she saved your life.

[SPEAKING IN GERMAN]

The bitch cost him 20,000 Euros.

The insurance won't cover the cab as she had no license.

[MAANGER SHOUTING IN GERMAN]

He says illegal immigrants are destroying German society.

So I'm guessing he doesn't know where she is.

No one knows where she is.

Well, thank him for his time.

MARTIN: Excuse me.

Hey, American. I'm sorry we couldn't help you.

You know where she is, l can tell.

Look, l just wanna thank her. She saved my life.

I thought maybe l could give her some money. I just wanna thank her.

Please.

[SPEAKING IN GERMAN]

[MAN SPEAKING IN GERMAN]

You remember me?

-l was in your taxi. -l don't drive taxi.

MARTIN: I was in your taxi.

We crashed.

I need to know, where did you pick me up?

-Where was I going? -How did you find me?

Your friend, Biko.

[IN GERMAN]

[WHlSPERS] Just leave me alone.

MARTIN: Please, help me.

Just leave me alone.

Thank you for saving me.

Excuse me.

I need to find Professor Bressler's lab. I have an appointment at 1 2:30. I'm late.

-Your name, please? -Dr. Martin Harris.

Wait here, please.

The professor knows who l am.

We scheduled this appointment weeks ago.

MARTIN B: Drake, the English botanist...

...who wondered how it manages to reproduce...

...as it doesn't appear to attract any insects.

Yes. One wonders how plants are developing firm, unlike m--

[IN GERMAN]

-Bressler. -This lab is restricted. Who are you?

This man is not Martin Harris. I am Dr. Martin Harris.

So, what is this? There are two Martin Harrises, huh?

MARTIN B: No, let me explain.

This man showed up at my hotel last night claiming to be me.

-The police were called. -l called the police, son of a bitch!

He checked himself out of a hospital.

-He was in an accident. -Professor.

[IN GERMAN]

Ja. Danke.

We talked, you and I, on the phone.

We discussed aIternative forms of propagation.

I told you about my father, a schooIteacher, his passion for science.

We talked about your children...

...about how much time you've spent with them since you lost your wife.

Two girls, right?

You told me their names. And I....

I just can't....

I know them. l know them.

-Laurel. MARTIN B: Laurel, Lily, twins.

Ten years old.

About the same age I was when l told my father I wanted to be a botanist.

Do you remember, Professor? We talked about that on the phone...

...how l'd never seen my father this happy.

No, that wasn't you.

Don't you remember? We spoke about how brave our wives were--

BOTH: To marry scientists.

-l told you about our-- -Our honeymoon in Paris.

My wife and l. And how she wanted to visit all the museums.

-All l wanted to do was go to the-- BOTH: L'Ecole Polytechnique.

BOTH: But she insisted. And that's how I first saw Leonardo's Vitruvian man.

Wow.

This is not happening.

STUDENT:

[IN GERMAN] Moment, Moment.

I don't know who this man is, but he has taken everything from me.

You have to arrest him.

Go on, arrest him.

I don't believe l need to do this.

[LIZ'S LAUGHTER ECHOING]

[SPEAKS IN GERMAN]

MARTIN: No.

[IN GERMAN]

My friend, he...

...looks....

No, he finds people.

FARGE: Martin.

The mistake was mine. I should never have let you leave.

-What's happening to me, doctor? -Confusion...

...memory loss, complete or partial loss of identity.

These are common stages in recovery.

A person can awaken from a coma...

...convinced of a reality that was previously only fantasy.

We are going to sedate you now...

...do another MRI, try to find out what's going on, okay?

If I'm not Martin Harris, why do l know so much about him?

Perhaps he was someone you read about...

...or met once in passing.

Do you know what it feels like to become insane, doctor?

It's like a w*r between being told who you are...

...and knowing who you are.

Which do you think wins?

[MACHINE THUMPING]

[BOTH MOANING]

[INAUDIBLE DlALOUGE]

[THUMPING STOPS]

Hello, Martin. This won't take very long.

[GRUNTS]

[DOOR OPENING]

[IN GERMAN]

GRETCHEN:

SMITH:

GRETCHEN:

[GRETCHEN GRUNTS] [NECK SNAPS]

[DOOR CLOSING]

[GRUNTING]

[ALL SHOUTING IN GERMAN]

It's okay. I'm feeling much, much better.

[SPEAKING IN GERMAN]

[RINGING]

MAN [ON TV]: And now with us, Rebecca for the weather.

Hello?

REBECCA [ON TV]: So it's going to be a cold night here in Central Berlin...

...with an overnight low of three degrees...

...and a high probability of more snow throughout tomorrow.

And now to the West1 to the Ruhy Valley.

[DOORBELL BUZZES]

-Herr Jörgen? -Yeah?

You met her?

She looked after me in the hospital.

She was kind to me too.

I'm sorry. She's dead.

Come. Come in.

Thank you.

Drink?

No, thanks.

I was a former member of the Stasi...

...the Ministry for State Security.

-East German secret police, huh? -Yes.

Proudly.

[COUGHING AND GAGGING]

Excuse me.

I cannot drink any longer, but I like to forget that.

We Germans are experts at forgetting. We forgot we were Nazis.

Now we have forgotten 40 years of Communism, all gone.

But it's not just history that's forgotten, it's people too.

Please tell me more about Nurse Gretchen Herfort.

Quite a story.

For a moment, they had me convinced l was crazy.

But when they came to take me, when they...

...k*lled your friend, l knew.

I'm not sure how l can be of service.

I need you to help me prove I'm me.

May I?

Please.

It's a gift from my father.

I always have it with me.

These mean anything to you?

No. It's my wife's writing.

So they mean something to her.

That's my schedule for this week. I wrote it from memory.

Your wife's involvement in this.

There must have been something in the past, a new friend, an acquaintance?

No, no, no.

Unexplained absence?

No, no. There was nothing. I would've known.

Men always like to think.

It's not Liz. l know her.

Yet she does not know you.

Look, whoever's been doing this, they've been planning it for some time.

They have passports, credit cards, family photos, for God's sakes.

I mean, this takes preparation, doesn't it?

They have detailed knowledge of my research, my relationship with Professor--

As well as the fact that you were going to have a random accident...

...that would allow a stranger to seamlessly take your place?

These people may be good, but they are not God.

A little confirmation would be nice.

Somewhere there's proof. They can't have thought of everything.

The question is, why would they want to take your place?

What could they gain from being you?

What does your wife gain by denying you exist?

Do you believe me?

In the Stasi, we had a basic principle:

Ask enough questions and a man who is lying will eventually change his story...

...but a man who telIs the truth cannot change his...

...however unlikely his story sounds.

-Do you believe me? -l believe...

...you are telling the truth, Dr. Harris.

I'll start by calling your colleague at Langemore.

As you say, it's Thanksgiving, and there's the time difference...

...so it may take time to make contact.

Then there is the question of....

Oh, of money. Of course.

Unfortunately, yes. Money.

Of course. Here. Here's everything l have.

I'll pay you in full as soon as l can.

-For expenses. -Sure.

I'll need 24 hours. Call me tomorrow afternoon.

And go find your taxi driver. See if she'll talk to me.

She was there at the beginning of all this. Perhaps she knows something.

I've already tried.

There may be detaiIs we've overlooked.

That's what l was really known for, detaiIs.

MARTIN: Gina?

I know why you ran away from the accident.

You're an illegal.

If the police had picked you up, they would have deported you.

Look, l want you to have this.

-What if l don't want it? -It's worth at least 5000 Euro.

Feel the weight of it. Go on. It's the real thing.

"E.H. to M.H."?

Elizabeth Harris, my wife, to me, Martin. Special gift.

Okay, Martin Harris. What do you want?

There's someone I need you to speak to.

-I'm not talking to the police. -He's not the police. I promise you.

I just need you to tell him what happened.

Anything, everything you can remember.

And l need a place to crash tonight.

[CHUCKLES]

Please?

Sentiment, it's always the first thing to go.

OFFICER [IN GERMAN]:

Brandt.

Jörgen?

I picked you up from the Adlon Hotel. You wanted to go to the airport.

You were in a hurry.

That's it?

But l'd just arrived. Doesn't make sense.

She didn't recognize you? How long have you been married?

-Five years. -Five years?

I know it sounds crazy, but it's true.

This is it.

Sorry, no elevator.

I know, not the Adlon Hotel.

[WOMAN SHOUTING IN GERMAN]

[NElGHBORS SHOUTING IN FORElGN LANGUAGE]

The walIs are made of cardboard, but it's home.

I have to work tonight. You can sleep in there.

I have extra mattress.

MARTIN: It's quaint.

[SPEAKING IN GERMAN]

[COUGHING]

[SPEAKING IN FOREIGN LANGUAGE]

[MAN SHOUTING IN FORElGN LANGUAGE]

[PEOPLE SCREAMING]

MARTIN: Would you mind if l took a shower?

You could try. I'm not sure you will fit.

The light is broken. You need to leave the door open if you want to see anything.

[FOOTSTEPS APPROACHING]

-I'm sorry. I just-- I'm sorry. -l give you a place to stay.

-That does not give you the right to-- -You're right.

They're good, the drawings.

You want to know?

This is me.

Two thousand two hundred fifty-eight Euros...

...and counting.

I get to 4000, l can buy papers so l can get the hell out of here.

Sell the watch. You'll get more than you need.

I plan to.

[THUMPING]

[NElGHBORS MOANING AND GRUNTING]

[WOMAN SHOUTING]

[MAN SHOUTING]

[WOMAN MOANING]

Ohh.

How do you sleep?

Eh. He never goes for very long.

This guy, Jörgen.

He's absolutely no danger to you.

Okay.

[KNOCKING]

Hello.

You got company.

Do you have the keys?

Bring it back to my place, leave the keys on the TV...

...and don't forget to reset the meter.

-You're the best. -l know. Come.

Yes, l sleep with every American you send my way.

No need to explain.

[BIKO LAUGHING]

[SHOWER RUNNING]

[KNOCKS]

GINA: Biko! You're going to be late.

[GINA YELPS]

[GINA GRUNTING]

[GINA YELPS]

[SHOWER RUNNING]

[GRUNTS]

[CLATTER]

[SCREAMS]

Shh.

[CREAK] [GLASS BREAKS]

Jones?

[GASPING]

[SMITH YELLS]

[BOTH GRUNTING]

[SCREAMS]

Biko? Biko?

[WOMAN SCREAMING]

[DOOR OPENS] [GASPS]

Who are you?

Who the hell are you?

[GINA PANTING]

Biko's keys.

Give them to me. Come on, you can't stay here.

This one!

[CAR DOORS CLOSE]

Are you all right?

That guy, he k*lled a nurse in the hospital.

-What? -He k*lled a nurse.

[TIRES SCREECHING] [GINA YELPS]

sh*t!

-Left, go left! -Hang on!

[GINA GRUNTING]

[HORNS HONKING]

-Where is he? -l can't see him.

[HORN BLARING] [GINA SCREAMS]

-Where is--? Where's the wiper switch? -It's on the left!

sh*t!

[PEOPLE SHOUTING]

Come on! Go!

[WOMEN SCREAM]

[YELPS]

-Get off the tracks! -I'm trying to!

[GINA SCREAMING]

Jesus!

[BOTH GASPING]

Come on, come on! Go!

GINA: Come on! MARTIN: Run!

[SIRENS APPROACHING]

GINA: In here.

MARTIN: Out of the way. Out of the way.

[IN GERMAN]

-We are being followed. -Vladimir.

[WHlSPERING INDlSTINCTLY]

[NEW ORDER'S "BLUE MONDAY" PLAYING OVER SPEAKERS]

[SINGING] How does it feel

[CROWD CHEERING]

To treat me like you do?

When you've laid youy hands upon me And you've told me who you aye I thought l was mistaken

[MUSlC DlSTORTED]

[LAUGHING]

How do l feel?

Tell me now how do I feel?

[GINA GASPING]

Gina.

You have to know l have never laid eyes on those men.

Why the hell did you have to get into my taxi?

I wish I hadn't. Believe me.

And Biko. His family is in Africa.

The money will just stop coming. They will never know why.

Men like that, back there.

I have seen those kind of men before.

They k*lled my family in Bosnia.

My mother, my father, my brothers, slaughtered!

We have to disappear.

-Gina, they're after me, not you. -Don't be stupid. They're after both of us!

If they k*lled Biko, they'll k*ll me just as easily.

[ELECTRONlC DANCE MUSlC PLAYING]

[LIZ GIGGLING]

Are you ready?

Don't ask.

Thank you.

I'm sorry I brought more trouble into your life.

I will try and make up for it. I promise.

I know.

I've figured something out.

MARTIN: It's a simple code.

The first number refers to a page in the book...

...the second to a line on that page, the third to words on that line.

What are the words?

The Latin names of two plant species:

Calochortus albus and Umbellularia Californica.

Fairy Lantern and California Bay, both common, flowering plants.

What does it mean?

That I don't know.

Not part of your work, or Professor Bressler's?

No.

Tell me, Martin, how close are Professor Bressler and Prince Shada?

Very close. The prince is sponsoring the summit. They're both progressives.

Bressler wants to end world hunger.

He's researching new forms of crop cuItivation...

...offering open access to his data.

The prince funds his work.

He knows the world will need food long after his oil resources are depleted.

Those agricuItural patents will be worth a fortune.

But the prince's progressiveness has cost him.

Extremists in his own country hate him...

...and yet he perseveres his course, despite muItiple attempts on his life.

There's a cocktail party before Bressler's speech tonight, is that correct?

Yes.

For some, that might be a very good reason to want to be you.

Martin Harris with just a few guests...

...in a confined space with Prince Shada.

[GINA SIGHS]

Jörgen may be right, but he might not be able to prove it.

I need to find Liz.

Oh, Martin, that is not a good idea.

The people who have her have been sticking to my schedule.

I know where she'll be today.

Someone will be watching her. What if he's there?

He won't be. He's me, remember? He'll be meeting with Bressler.

[PHONE RINGING]

-Yeah? -They just sat down.

Let me know when they leave. Thanks.

[PHONE BEEPS]

[RINGING]

MARTIN B: Okay.

[HORNS HONKING]

WOMAN [ON RECORDING]: Please leave a message after the tone.

[PHONE BEEPING]

MARTIN: Liz.

What are you doing here?

Liz. What's happening?

Are you crazy? You have to leave me alone.

Why? You have to tell me why. Are they making you do this?

-Are they threatening you? -How did you find me? Did you follow me?

When we arrived, you saw the ad.

You mentioned when we first saw her show, in Chicago, together.

Don't you remember?

-l can't get out. -Come with me right now.

No. They'll k*ll us both.

I never should have left you. I never should have gotten into that taxi.

You don't understand, do you?

Your briefcase. It got left behind at the airport.

That's why you were going back.

You need to find it.

Wait for me there.

Liz, Liz, wait.

I love you.

-What did she say? -Not here.

MARTIN B: Where have you been? Hm?

I have to go to the airport right away.

[PHONE RINGING]

Ja?

RODNEy: Is this Ernst Jörgen? -Yes, it is.

My name is Rodney Cole. I received a phone message from you.

And l received two from Martin as well. What's the problem?

Oh, dear. Oh, that's unbelievable. The poor man.

Well, listen, here's the good news. I've just arrived in Berlin.

Yes, I've been teaching in Leipzig, at the Hochschule für Technik.

I'm sorry, please excuse my German.

Well, l came up for the last day to hear Bressler's speech.

I could come right over.

No, no, no, it's fine.

It's no problem at all. It's not far. I know exactly where you aye.

I look forward to meeting you, Mr. Cole.

Well, then1 l'll see you soon. Bye.

Rodney Cole?

Leipzig?

[WHlSTLING]

[DOORBELL BUZZES]

RODNEY: Herr Jörgen?

Dr. Cole.

How do you do?

Thank you.

Drink?

I have a bottle labeled brandy, which is more than likely hair lacquer...

...or some vodka my neighbor gave me after it made her husband go blind.

No, thank you.

Maybe some coffee? I'm making some for myself.

No, I'm fine. Thank you.

You were in the m*llitary.

In the Stasi in East Germany.

Well, my grandson's gonna be very excited to hear that.

He loves all this Cold w*r stuff.

Oh, look at that.

What kind of car is that?

That's a Volga GAZ-24.

Suspension of a donkey cart and smelled like a tannery.

[CHUCKLES]

Vanished as quickly as the Wall.

Oh. This business with Martin is a hell of a thing. How did he find you?

Quite by chance, as it happens.

I would say he was damn lucky. How can l help?

Come with us to the authorities. Help them confirm his identity.

The authorities? Oh, Jesus. Is it that bad?

I mean, a man comes to you with a story. Why did you take his case?

Eh. Curiosity.

Is that all?

There's not much in this world left to interest an old spy like me.

A few questions l still think over.

One in particular from when I worked for the Aufklärung...

...our Foreign Intelligence wing.

They used to talk about a European-based assassination unit...

...called Section 15.

Freelance, deniable.

They'd work for whoever would pay.

Public sector, private sector.

Second-to-none in their planning and efficiency.

What's more, they never failed.

And l am told they are still in existence...

...but that's only rumor, of course.

You had time after l called you.

Why didn't you run?

Where should l run from Section 15, Mr. Cole?

I can hardly walk.

Before we could get Chesterfields, I smoked 60 machorkas a day.

FiIthy Soviet things. k*lled more Russians than Stalin.

My doctors assure me I'll soon be joining their list of casuaIties.

I want to know how he found you.

I want every name, every source you contacted on his behaIf.

And then what?

We shake hands and you go away?

[JÖRGEN GRUNTING]

Cyanide.

You never think you'll have the courage to use it.

But you do.

The best of us do.

What if he remembers everything?

What then?

[GASPS]

[SCANNER BEEPS]

[IN GERMAN]

Wait, wait. Please.

The combination for the lock is....

Two eight zero...

[GINA TRANSLATES INTO GERMAN]

Two eight zero six three five.

MARTIN: Who am l?

May I?

You shouldn't stay here. It's not safe for you.

Liz told me to wait here.

Where are you going?

You've got your life back. I'm happy for you.

Now I need to get on with mine.

Gina.

Thank you.

It's more than l need.

It's less than you deserve. For everything you've been through.

Go on, take it.

What if she told them where you were going?

Liz? She wouldn't.

How do you know?

Gina, she's my wife.

Yes, she is.

It's too heavy for me.

Martin.

Oh, my God, look at you. How are you doing?

Rodney? What are you doing here?

Well, you called me. Don't you remember?

You left a message on my machine. I got on the first plane l could.

-What have you gotten yourself into? -I'm sorry to drag you into this, but--

Don't be. We've been friends for 15 years.

I know you'd do the same for me.

[GASPS]

Let me take that for you, huh?

[ZAPPING] [MARTIN GRUNTS]

[DRIVER SPEAKING IN GERMAN]

[TIRES SCREECHING]

[SHOUTING IN GERMAN]

[GRUNTS]

[HORNS HONKING]

[PEOPLE SHOUTING]

[LOCK CLICKING]

[VAN DOOR CLOSES]

[MARTIN GRUNTING]

[CLEARS THROAT]

I've never had this happen before.

You really think you are Martin Harris, don't you?

What the hell, Rod?

You're my oldest friend.

You know who l am. It's me. It's not this other guy. He's not--

Martin Harris? No, course he's not.

But, then, neither are you.

-What? -There is no Martin Harris.

He doesn't exist.

You invented him.

He's your legend.

You just made him up as a cover to get into the conference.

-You're not making sense. Liz-- -Liz.

Liz is not your wife.

You were a professional team.

No. No, no. This is insane. She--

Your memories are not real.

Martin Harris is a fabrication.

You just invented a life, and then you filled in the gaps.

She's right. You're really gone on this.

She had to go in with a backup. How do you think she feels?

They're gonna write a textbook on you someday.

And thank you for retrieving the briefcase from the airport.

Leaving it there was untidy.

It was a loose end that didn't fit in with our plans...

...and Jörgen figured us out.

By the way, he's dead.

And he d*ed very well.

And I'm afraid that isn't something I'm gonna be able to say about you.

I'm sorry.

I'm really, really sorry.

Rodney!

MARTIN: Why are you doing this?

[MARTIN GRUNTING]

One year of preparation.

We did everything we could to make you come back.

Do you know how much time you've wasted? It's Thanksgiving.

I could've been home with my family, having dinner...

...instead of cleaning up your mess because you bumped your head...

...and started to believe your cover.

Tell me...

...who am I?

You were a trained assassin, and you were my best boy.

And now you're just gonna be another nameless dead junkie.

[TIRES SCREECHING]

[YELPS]

Gina, stay down!

Gina. Gina.

No. No.

[SIRENS APPROACHING]

"Martin Harris...

...married to Elizabeth Terman, July 1 8, 2006, Martha's Vineyard.

Father d*ed, September 9, 1 987, of a heart att*ck."

I made it up. I made it up to k*ll a man I've never met.

Look, August 27th, the entry stamp.

You were in Berlin three months ago.

-Are you ready? MARTIN: Almost.

[BEEPING]

Ready.

Who are these people? They can become anyone.

They....

We are K*llers.

Prince Shada is gonna be assassinated tonight.

There's a b*mb in his suite. I put it there.

You should've let me drown.

What matters is what you do now, Martin.

[REPORTER 1 SPEAKING IN FOREIGN LANGUAGE]

REPORTER 2: Prince Shada, are you going to stay in Berlin?

REPORTER 3: Will you be funding research at the university?

REPORTER 4: Are you interested in GM crops, Prince Shada?

REPORTER 5: How long have you been working with Professor Bressler?

[CLASSlCAL MUSlC PLAYING]

[IN GERMAN]

[BRESSLER SPEAKING IN GERMAN]

GUARD:

We're so honored you could attend.

The honor is all mine.

Would you like a drink? In some circles...

...my husband is more well-known for his martinis than his research.

GUARD: Do you have an invitation, sir? -l don't know if I'm supposed to have...

-...an invitation. -Leo, please, come in.

I don't think you need an invitation to your reception.

BRESSLER: Good to see you.

So good to see you. Have you met our host?

-Not yet. -Hello.

Now I can see why somebody would pretend to be him.

[LIZ AND MARTIN B CHUCKLE]

MARTIN: This way.

Oh, let me take that.

-l'd rather hold on to this, if you don't mind. -Oh, you can trust me, Professor.

Separation anxiety.

-Just leave it there, if you could. -Of course.

Thank you.

Danke.

SHADA: Come, say hello to my friends.

Danke schön.

Oh, excuse me.

[BEEPING]

MARTIN B: It's you.

[SHADA AND MARTIN B LAUGHING]

SHADA: I am not so sure about that.

Many of my relatives would not agree.

This way.

[GRUNTING] [GINA YELPS]

Get your hands off her!

[GUARD SPEAKING INDISTINCTLY OVER RADIO]

Okay, I'm coming.

[BEEPING]

There's a b*mb in the Eisenhower suite. I put it there three months ago!

Now you are saying you are Dr. Martin Harris?

MARTIN: You're not listening!

Take me to the room. I'll show you exactly where it is.

Up to the room, in the middle of a party with Prince Shada...

...and the world's leading scientific minds? Of course, why didn't you say so before?

I'm not lying! Pull up the reception recordings from August 27th of this year.

Do it now, or many people will die!

[BEEPS]

[BEEPING]

-Excuse me, I'm going to grab my bag. -Sure.

Here. Why don't you just wear it? Like some nerdy accessory?

BRESSLER: Oh.

Thank you.

-That's got all your secrets in it, right? BRESSLER: If you'd like to say so....

Would you excuse me? I have to go check on something.

Stop. Stop. That's it.

Do you see? Look! Do you see?

[IN GERMAN]

[ALARM BEEPING]

WOMAN [OVER PA]: Attention1 attention...

...could all guests leave the hotel by the front entrance?

MARTIN B: sh*t. WOMAN: Attention, attention...

...could all guests leave the hotel by the front entrance?

Find the target. Finish it.

We got what we came for. I'm going to take care of the b*mb.

-Forget about it. -They have my image on file...

-...from when we planted it. -So?

I don't want my face connected to an expl*si*n we no longer need.

Go!

Lily, Laurel.

Bressler's girls. Lily, Laurel. Flowering plants.

Calochortus albus and Umbellularia Californica.

The code, from the book.

They're his passwords.

[WOMAN SPEAKING IN GERMAN OVER PA]

Bressler's supposedly working on a new strain of corn.

One that can grow in any climate. It's revolutionary.

If they access his research and k*ll him...

...it could be worth billions in the wrong hands.

Laurel! Laurel!

-Papa! -Laurel!

That b*mb goes off, it'll look as if Shada was k*lled by extremists.

The prince was never the target. It's Bressler.

Listen, listen! You have to tell Strauss, they're after Bressler!

Do you understand?

[BOTH GRUNTING]

Go! Go!

Out of the way! Move! Move!

-Laurel! Laurel! LAUREL: Papa!

Laurel! Laurel!

[BEEPING]

Oh, Laurel.

Papa!

She was wandering around, looking for you.

-Thank you. -You're welcome.

-We have to leave. -Yes, yes.

[BOTH GRUNTING]

Christ, you really don't remember anything, do you?

[BEEPING] [GASPS]

[SCREAMS]

[GRUNTING]

MARTIN: This'll be at the party...

...where we'll access Bressler's computer and steal his files.

The client wants this clean.

He wants the material from Bressler's computer and Bressler dead.

No one can ever know what happened.

MARTIN: When the b*mb goes off, it'll appear that Shada was the target...

...and that Bressler was collateral damage.

Looks great.

MARTIN B: Time for the A team?

[BOTH GRUNTING]

I didn't forget everything.

I remember how to k*ll you, assh*le.

[CHOKING]

[GASPS]

[SIRENS WAILING]

REPORTER [ON TV]: Less than 24 hours after the failed assassination attempt...

...on the Saudi prince...

...Nobel laureate Professor Leo Bressler announced the development...

...of a new strain of corn...

...fast-growing, self-propagating, drought-tolerant, and pest-resistant...

...to be made available worldwide without patent oy copyright costs.

We have made the genetic map of this new sustenance available to all.

It's a gift. It's a gift from Prince Shada and from science to mankind.

REPORTER: Humanitarian organizations applauded the announcement...

...but agri-business companies weye taken by suyprise...

...and watched as stocks plunged 14 percent.

This is Annabelle Mandeng reporting from Berlin.

BAILEY: And in other news1 the European Payliament today passed legislation...

...to remove trade tariffs on imported African rice...

...with 582 members of the 736-seat body voting to ratify the measure.

Hey. Now you're free to do whatever you want.

GINA: Claudia Marie Taylor.

-I like it. -lt suits you.

Who are you?

Henry. Henry Taylor.

Ahh. Nice to meet you, Mr. Taylor.

Nice to meet you.

[GINA CHUCKLES]