All language subtitles for Berlin Station S02 E07 Eng Sub

[jaunty piano music]

- Previously
on "Berlin Station"...

- Norway, land of the
midnight sun, huh?

- So we're here, looking for
some nefarious entity

behind the PfD.
- And...?

- And it's got American
fingerprints all over it.

- Who tapped you to be
the cash conduit for the PfD?

- Hanes brought me in.

- Gerhardt and Ganz
are in league

to swing the election
by violent means.

[explosion]

I don't have to tell you
polls open in 18 hours.

Lena is our last chance
to connect Otto to Katerina.

- You want me to get Hector
to give Lena up,

even without the bribe.

- So, am I

off the interdiction list?

- There's been a problem
on that front.

- So what?
I'm stuck in fucking Berlin?

- Where is Lena Ganz?

- I can't leave this city

without certain clearances
in place.

You're my bargaining chip.

- She fucking betrayed him.

She should be dead, not him.

[cocks gun]

- So what would you do
in Lena's shoes?

- Once upon a time, I thought
the truth would set us free,

but in a post-truth world,

maybe a bullet's a better bet.

- They want to send me back
to Langley,

but I'm not going, so
technically, I resigned.

Guess we pulled that off.

I imagine Josef's
calling the embassy

as we speak.

- You and your deputy
put explosives

on the streets.

Go. Say your good-byes
to Berlin.

- And as soon as it's opened,

it'll turn on the harmonics.

Boom. Phone's a mic.

It'll track him, too.

- So are you still planning
on doing it?

- Definitely.

Help me. Help me do it.

- Someone has to.

[dramatic music]

[David Bowie's
"I'm Afraid of Americans"]

♪

- ♪ Na, na, na,
na, na, na, na, na, na, na ♪

♪

♪ Johnny's in America,
Lo Teks at the wheel ♪

♪

♪ Na, na, na,
na, na, na, na, na, na, na ♪

♪

♪ I'm afraid of Americans

♪ I'm afraid of the world

♪ I'm afraid I can't help it

♪ I'm afraid I can't

♪

♪ I'm afraid of Americans

♪ I'm afraid of the world

♪ I'm afraid I can't help it

♪ I'm afraid I can't

♪

♪ I'm afraid of Americans

- Help me. Help me do it.

- Someone has to.

- Somebody meaning you?

[electronic dance music]

♪

- Cheers.

- Hey. So, did it work?

- Hector DeJean and Lena Ganz,

live and in concert.

- DeJean?
Is that whose phone you took--

you installed the malware on?

Fuck, you targeted
an American's phone!

Do you know how many laws
we violat--

- It won't matter
how I found out

once the Station figures out
what Hector's been up to.

Lena Ganz
wants revenge for Otto's death,

and I guess Hector's gonna
help her get it.

- Get who, Gerhardt?

♪

Shit. Shit! This is--
- Huge.

♪

No one has to know
you helped me.

That's what you're afraid of.

- Oh, yeah,
no, I'm cool with it

being a notch
in your hero belt.

- I don't know about that.

- What's wrong?

- [sighs] How messed up
is this?

For the last month,
we've been trying

to take down Gerhardt,

and now it's up to us
to save her life?

- Are they planning something
today?

♪

[suspenseful music]

- Center stage.

Hopefully under the portico

where you won't get a shot.

- Why?

I mean, if we're up
over there...

- No, no, no, no,
that's too obvious.

♪

[clears throat]
No, we want to--

we want to be over here.

There.

Can get a side shot.

- Okay.

Send them looking
in the wrong direction.

- Hopefully.

So...

12 hours from now.

Showtime.

Are you ready?

[pop rock music playing]

♪

[suspenseful music]

[indistinct talking]

♪

[beep]
- I look like a fool.

- An algorithm picks your face
out of some CCTV footage,

you're finished.

Need some--some highlight

on--on the bridge of the nose.

That's always a giveaway.
That's better.

- Okay, no,
I'm sick of stalling!

The longer we wait,

the more votes she gets.

- Hey, hey.
- [exhales]

- You want my fuckin' help,

we take
the necessary precautions.

I'm not letting you go out
half-cocked,

get yourself caught.

[soft dramatic music]

You want payback,

you want revenge.

Right? I get it.

I've been there.

And you'll be doing
the world a favor anyway.

♪

[crowd on radio] Wach auf,
Deutschland! Wach auf!

- Today, as Germans
head to the polls,

many see this as
a watershed moment

for the country,
with the far-right PfD

likely to win their first-ever
seat in the Bundestag.

- My whole life, I've been
ashamed of being German.

Made to feel guilty
for the mistakes

of our grandparents.

Katerina Gerhardt
is the first politician

to tell us, no,
we should be proud

to be German.
- But not everyone

sees this as a step forward,

with many linking the PfD's

hard-line stance on refugees

to a recent spike
in hate crimes

across the country.

[soft ominous music]

♪

[dogs barking]

- Those are some
nice-looking dogs

you got there, Richard.
- Jesus.

The hell happened to you?

Robert and I had
a little run-in

with your friend, Nick Fischer,
so...

- Believe me when I say
I had nothing to do with that.

- Such bullshit.
He works for you.

- And he went rogue,
operating outside of orders.

- Hewent rogue?

Richard, you should've
just told me.

Washington's funding the PfD.

- [scoffs] Not exactly
lunchtime conversation.

♪

- You're gonna tell me

why you dragged me
into all this.

Because I got enough
incriminating evidence

to bury you and Fischer

and anybody else who's got
their fingerprints on this.

Anybody else.

- Let me get the dogs,

and then we'll go
for a little drive.

I'll explain everything.

Come on, girls!

Come on!

[newscaster continues
in German]

- Hello.

- Hey.

- I--I made more coffee,

and there is eggs in the fridge

if you want them.

- [chuckles]

- What?

- It's strange enough,
waking up in your bed,

and now you're gonna
make me breakfast?

- Oh, please.
You must still be dreaming

if you think
I'm cooking for you,

Daniel Miller.

[sniffs]

It's a big day for change.

- What does tomorrow
look like?

- For us or for Germany?

- Maybe both.

Are we really doing this again?
We know how it ends.

- Is it such a bad thing
to know exactly where we stand?

- No.
[kisses]

So no more judgments,

no secrets.
We just agree to be who we are.

- Yeah.

But for me and Germany,

the prognosis is not as good.

- What do you mean?

- Every day, the number
of PfD sympathizers

in my department grows,
and they're looking

for any opportunity
to replace me

and prove their worth
to Katerina Gerhardt.

- So what are you gonna do?

- What can I do?

Clean up as many loose ends
as I can

before they find one to pull

and everything unravels.

And Hector is one of
those loose ends.

As long as he's in Berlin,

he's a liability for me.

- Hector's not going anywhere
until he gets

what he thinks he's owed.
I am working on it,

but the State Department
burned us.

- Yes, but maybe I can do
something to help.

I can't clear his name,
but I can make sure

that he gets out of Germany

without interference
from our side.

After that, he's on his own.

- What about Lena?

- No. I can't do this.

She's--she's dangerous.

She's a terror suspect.

- I know her. She's not
her father's daughter.

Esther, she's
been through enough.

- Come on.
The girl is a neo-Nazi,

not a charity case.

- You want Hector gone,
I can help with that.

This is what I'm asking for it.

- Okay.

The girl is free to go

as long as she goes quietly.

- Thank you.

- And you contact Hector

and I see what I can do.

Okay?
- Mm-hmm.

[soft dramatic music]

[shutter snapping]

♪

- SG-751.

- Better not be
one of those Chinese knock-offs

that shoots an inch
to the left.

- Swiss Arms
precision rifle.

Gas-operated.

Rotating bolt action.

20-round magazine.

Top it all off with
a ballistic computer

and IR rangefinder.

This is top-of-the-line.

- Yeah.
- Built like a Swiss watch.

- Costs the same, too, right?

You ever shoot anything
of this caliber?

- Old Mauser
my dad used for hunting,

then he taught me to use an M4.

- An M4 is a Humvee.
This is a Porsche.

♪

Nail gun at a thousand yards.

Very nice.

Okay, you have a deal.

♪

- Fischer and I
were only conduits

for the administration.

You of all people
must have realized

this goes further
up the food chain.

- Does that even matter?

- Come on, Steven.

Do you really think
we would condone

a terrorist attack
against innocent civilians?

- You know, honestly,
I couldn't tell you anymore.

- We're not monsters.
We're only trying to

protect our interests
in Europe.

Katerina engineered that attack

without our consent
or our knowledge.

- You tipped her off.

- BB Yates didn't leave me
much choice.

If she had been up-front
with me from the start,

maybe things
would have gone differently,

but I had to play
the hand I was dealt.

- Okay, now what?

- Huh?
- You turn a blind eye

while that woman carves a
foothold in the Bundestag,

knowing full well
what she's capable of?

- Turn here.

[gate buzzes]

[suspenseful music]

- So what is this place?

- It was a German
newspaper plant.

But the paper fell

during the Euro crisis.

US government bought it
a few years ago

to give us a better foothold
in Berlin.

- Foothold for what?

- This is what I've been
waiting to show you, Steven.

[lock beeps]

♪

[machines beeping]

- So what the hell
am I looking at?

- The nation's stage of a

massive cyber-surveillance
network,

waiting to be fully activated
after the election.

- So that's what this
is all about?

- The PfD's pro-national,

pro-security agenda
is the perfect ally

for the new administration's

Homeland Security initiative.

And, as a nice bonus,

it'll provide
lucrative contracts...

[knocks]
for American companies.

- Well, I mean,

I can't imagine Esther Krug
allowing this.

- She'll be gone

once the PfD clears 15%
and forms a ruling coalition.

Then, we're going to need
someone here

to run things on the ground,

which is where
you were supposed to fit in.

- This is it?

This is the parallel
intelligence outfit?

- I'm sorry for the subterfuge,
Steven, I really am.

But once you became a civilian,

we needed to know
you were still loyal.

The Russians and the Chinese
are dying to know

what we're up to.

- Listen,
if I was going to turn,

I'd have done it years ago.

- No one ever wanted
to see you leave, Steven.

This is your chance

to be brought back
into the fold.

♪

Come on.
There's more to see.

[music builds]

[door lock turns]

[German chatter on TV]

[phone buzzes, chimes]

[chimes]

[soft brooding music]

♪

- Splinter bread.

A girl after my own heart.

- Thought you deserved a treat

before your
pre-election gauntlet.

- Don't remind me.

♪

- So where are you off to
first?

- First, I go vote.

Then, our last campaign event
at the PFD.

♪

How do I look?

- Thrilled.

[newscaster speaking German
on TV]

- Mute this, will you?

It's like I'm trapped
in a loveless marriage

and forced to maintain
the spectacle

for the sake of
a reality TV show.

- Well, if the polls
are correct,

you'll be playing that role
for quite some time.

- You have any idea
what she would do

if she found out?

- Josef, if you win
this election,

you'll have done it without
any innocent lives being lost.

And I'd say that's
a successful strategy.

- Apart from Katerina
being rewarded

for enabling
a psychopath extremist.

- That's not your fault.

[soft ominous music]

♪

- I do hope you come tonight.

The words in her speech
are the one thing

I still have a say in,

and the only thing
I can be proud of.

- I'll be there,
cheering you on.

- Thank you.

- But for you,
not for your politics.

- [chuckles] Yes.
- [soft laugh]

- [kisses]
- Gonna be late.

Go, go, go.

- Okay. See you. Bye.
- Go, go, go.

- Bye.
Good luck.

[music broods]

♪

[door clicks]

- Give us a minute.

[soft dramatic music]

♪

Think of it this way:

unfettered access

to any data collected
in Europe.

We can monitor the flow
of refugees,

weed out potential terrorists.

♪

[whirring, beeping]

With a keystroke,

we have access to their

social media impressions,

search history.

We see it all.

Not only can we watch
for radicalization,

we can pinpoint

anyone's political beliefs.

- So you didn't just
give money to Katerina,

now did you, Richard?

- Analytics are the future.
- Yeah.

- We used big data to
tailor her campaign

and target supporters.

Same technology used in

the 2016 presidential campaign

and the Brexit referendum.

- I know. I read the articles.

Oh, you know, why--
why bother to poll people?

You just, uh,
build an algorithm.

It's invasive
and manipulative and--

- And pretty damn effective,
wouldn't you say?

- Yeah...

None of that changes the fact
that this--this...

This is a total minefield.

Just ripe to be exploited.

- All the more reason

to have someone like you
as the arbiter

of how we manage
this treasure trove.

[ominous music]

[indistinct talking]

[suspenseful music]

♪

[beep]

[splat]

- Okay.

Your turn.

So this scope's got the brains

of a dozen iPhones.

Measures distance, trajectory,

compensates for
wind resistance.

So...

Crosshairs on the target.

Steady your breath...

Mash the trigger.

♪

[bullet whizzes]
[shell clatters]

Good shot.

- [exhales]
- Good.

- It's too easy.

- Yeah, well,
that's kinda the idea.

You want sport, go hunting.

Okay, again.

We're not leaving till
you can shoot

like Annie Oakley.

You're gonna get
one shot at this.

It's gotta be perfect.

Crosshairs...

- We need to talk.

- Breath...

[door clicks shut]

- Um...

Robert Kirsch
just put in a ticket

for our team to analyze
traffic cams, CCTV footage,

looking for any sign of
DeJean and Ganz.

Only, uh...

it didn't have
the sort of urgency

that, say, averting
an assassination might.

- I haven't told them yet.

[soft dramatic music]

- Are you serious?

- What if stopping them

isn't the right thing to do?

- I don't agree with
PfD politics

any more than you do, but...

we're talking about
a woman's life.

- If you could go back,

kill baby Hitler,
you wouldn't do it?

- Katerina Gerhardt
is not Hitler.

- Neither was Hitler in '33,

but we see where that led.

- [scoffs] I--I can't believe

we're having this conversation.

- Go read the transcripts

to one of Katerina Gerhardt's
speeches.

The pro-German rhetoric,

the thinly-veiled demonizing
of the Other,

tell me if I'm wrong.

You've seen what
this kind of talk

has done back home.

The country is tearing itself
apart.

Look, I'm not saying

I'm going to let them
get away with it.

I'm just saying
I need more time.

- Time for what?

- To explore all the options.

- April, you're...

You're playing with fire.

- I need you to trust me.

♪

- Okay...

You want me to
keep my mouth shut,

I will.

♪

But after this, that's it.

This blows up in your face...

- Tim...

- You're not taking me down
with you.

♪

[beep]

[phone chimes]

- Where are we
on Hector's papers?

- He kidnapped Lena Ganz.

It's not fucking happening,
Daniel.

What's up, April?

- Where's BB?
- She's in a plane,

back to Langley.

As of 0900, I am the acting
chief of Berlin Station.

- I have a distinct sense
of déjà vu.

- Yes, and I have
fucking whiplash.

- What--she didn't even
say good-bye?

- No, April, she didn't.

- What happened in Norway?

- My fishing expedition
with Steven Frost

uh, wasn't a complete bust.

We were able to ID the source

of the PfD's
mysterious cash flow.

- And?

- Don't get your hopes up.

The money originated

back home. State Department.

- What?

You fucking kidding me?

Money that Otto Ganz used
to purchase

an entire truckload of Semtex

which almost blew up the Messe?

- Correct.

- What about
Katerina Gerhardt?

- What about her?

Huh? Hanes is the middleman.

He's acting on orders.

So, we got to Langley,

we're shitcanned before
the polls close.

If we play our cards right,

at least we live
to fight another day.

- There's gotta be
something we can do.

- Like what? Go public with it?
Leak this shit?

Huh?

Expose the United States
government

for meddling in
a foreign election?

- And look as bad
as the Russians.

- Even if we are,

I--I don't think we want that

to be the lead headline
in tomorrow's news.

- So we do nothing?
We just...

roll over and let
Katerina Gerhardt win?

- Robert's right. If we--

If we gamble this
and it backfires,

then we lose any chance

of taking Gerhardt down
in the future.

- This is bullshit.
- Yes, it is.

- Katerina Gerhardt
was willing to kill

innocent people
to win an election.

- April--
- A terrorist

will be the first
right-wing member

of German Parliament
since the '40s.

And we might as well
have helped her do it.

- And I'm not ready
to jump ship.

Don't worry.
However,

it is time to face facts.
Today is election day.

Nothing is gonna stop

Katerina Gerhardt from winning,
short of--

- What? Someone taking her out?

Wouldn't be the first time
the CIA got their hands dirty.

- No, exploding cigars
went out of vogue

before you were born, April.

So...

That's all I got.

Unless you have some other
bright idea.

[suspenseful music]

♪

- Quiet.

♪

[wind whipping]

Perfect.

- It's too far.
- No, it's not.

It's the same distance
you practiced with.

[soft dramatic music]

♪

You sure you're up for this?

- Of course.

♪

- If you're having
second thoughts,

now's the time to tell me.

- I'm fine.

[phone buzzes]

[phone continues buzzing]

[beeps]

[phone buzzes]
[beeping]

[chimes]

[soft dramatic music]

- I need you and Lena
out of Berlin, tonight.

- Not until
I get what I'm owed, Daniel.

- I may have found
a temporary solution.

- What could you do
that Robert couldn't?

- Very little,

but Esther Krug has a plan.

- What? Trusting the Germans,
come on.

- Okay, I'm not asking you
to trust Esther.

I'm asking you to trust me.

She doesn't want you in Berlin

any more than
you wanna be here.

So she's willing to play ball.

Safe passage for you
and Lena Ganz out of Germany.

I suggest you take it.

- Just bring me what I'm owed,
okay?

- Hauptbahnhof, 30 minutes.

I'll even pay for the ticket.

- What was that about?

- Our exit strategy.

I'll be back. You sit tight.

[ambient music]

♪

[music builds]

♪

[phone buzzes, rings]

[buzzing, ringing continues]

[beep]

- This is Valerie Edwards.

I am not available.

Please leave a message
and I'll get back to you.

- Hey. I know the last thing

you want to talk about
right now is work,

but I need some advice.

Please call me back.

[hangs up phone]

♪

[engine turns over]

- You have reached
Robert Kirsch.

Please leave a message.

- Robert, we need to talk.

[beep]

♪

- Here we go.

[soft dramatic music]

♪

- Didn't know
we needed a chaperone.

♪

[scoffs]

Okay.

Fake German passports?

A teenager with Photoshop
and a holographic stamper

could've done this.

I want my fucking name
cleared, Daniel.

- It takes time.

- I gave Robert plenty.

- This is the best I can do.

The rest is up to
your Homeland Security.

- What about my bank accounts?

- A correction will be filed
with the Treasury.

Robert will try to expedite.

♪

[indistinct PA announcements]

♪

- Where's Lena Ganz?
- Oh, so that's it.

- Wait.
- Is that what this is about?

- What are you doing?
- Fuckin' Germans.

- Come on, where's the girl?

- She's fucking safe,

far away from you.

- Esther. We had a deal.

- Well now you don't,
so fuck off.

♪

No.

What the fuck
are you doing here?

♪

[beeping]

[phone chimes]

[phone chimes]

♪

- Shit.

[dramatic music]

♪

- Hector.

Two by the north entrance.

Third by the timetable.

- Excuse me.
Excuse me.

♪

- You said that
Lena could go free.

Just when I started
to trust you again...

♪

[clanks]
[alarm blares]

[alarm blaring]

♪

- Wrong way.

- Who the hell are you?

- Hector sent me.

♪

- [grunting]

- [grunting]

[kicks land]

♪

[music building]

♪

- You know the worst part?

I felt bad for you.

- Please. I mean...

We both agreed to be true
to ourselves,

and this is who we are.

Tell me if you were
in my shoes,

you wouldn't have done
the same.

Daniel. Huh?

- Who the fuck are you?

- We need to keep moving,

unless you want the BfV
to catch you this time.

- BfV?

They used Hector to get to me?

- Something like that.

- Why the fuck
should I trust you?

- How about this:
I risked my career

so you could have another shot
at Katerina Gerhardt.

- Okay, you want her dead, too?
Why?

She doesn't like your kind?

I don't like your kind either.

- The feeling's mutual.

Let's go.

- Eggs? For dinner?
- Yeah.

Eggs for dinner.

Didn't have time
to go shopping, did I?

- Well, if we're
gonna have breakfast,

I'll just have cereal.
- No. You'll have eggs.

That's what I'm making.

That's what you're having.

- [sighs]

- Sit.

- See your cooking skills
have improved.

- What's supposed to mean?
You used to love it

when I made you eggs
for dinner.

Hey.

- What? It's Europe.

- No. No. In this house,
it's America.

- Technically,
it's not a house.

It's a flat.

- Yeah. Technically,

you're being a little
smart-ass.

- Why are you
such a stress case?

- [sighs]

Because I had a...

really tough day
at work, all right?

- Is that where you
actually gashed your face?

Let me guess:
can't talk about it.

- Why are you talking to me
like this, all right?

What's wrong with you? Huh?

Where is all this mouth
coming from?

- Gee, I don't know.

Whatever. Tell me another lie.
[glass clatters]

- Hey. Hey!
Come back here!

God damn it.
Noah, you come back here

and clean this mess up!

- Didn't I tell you
to stay put?

I'm trying to help you

not spend the rest of your life

behind fucking bars.

- Help me?

Is that why you were meeting

with the BfV behind my back?

- They weren't supposed
to be there.

- Why did you tell her?

- I didn't tell her. Did I?

- How did she find out?

- She put what's called
a "roving bug" in my phone.

- A new Israeli technology,

since you've been
out of the game.

- Aren't we impressive?
- No.

Just a quick learner.
- That's right.

April Lewis.

Star pupil at Langley, hmm?

Top of the class.

You know what we were planning.

The minute you didn't
run into the station

and rat us out,
you endorsed it.

What gives?

[soft ominous music]

- The State Department
is the one

who's been funding Gerhardt,

and it was Hanes who warned her

and botched the whole op.

- Ah, Jesus Christ.

♪

You're fucking joking me.

- 'Fraid not.

- Wait a minute. You...

So you didn't catch Gerhardt

and now you want me
to do the dirty work?

- You asked me to help you.

You wanted revenge, remember?
- No.

You don't care what I want.

- This is bigger than Otto.

You have to see that.
- No, not for me.

I'm doing this my way.

Not yours.

- Lena!

Lena.

- What now?

♪

- What exactly are you
asking me?

- I'm asking if you intend
to follow through with this,

with or without Lena Ganz.

- And if I do, are you
gonna be the one to stop me?

♪

[footsteps]

[soft brooding music]

♪

- Hello.

Twice in 24 hours.

Shall I be flattered,
or are you just here

to chide me
for my bad behavior?

- I don't want to fight.

I opened a bottle of...
Riesling.

- I think you shouldn't drink.

May have impaired your judgment
last night.

- [sighs] I should go.

I don't even know
why I came back here.

- Please, stay.

♪

- You know, I was thinking
about what you said earlier.

Maybe it's true.

I might have done
the same thing.

- Does it help
if I say I'm sorry?

- Not if you're right.

The thing is, you and I--
we're very alike.

- Yes. I think it's
a good thing.

- I think it's a problem.

- I think it's
the only chance we have.

[ambient music]

Neither of us are perfect,
but...

I wouldn't want us to be.

♪

- [softly] Okay.

So, can we start again?

♪

[soft suspenseful music]

♪

[toilet flushes]

♪

- Un-fucking-believable.
You were saying?

[newscaster continues]

- As far as Hanes' motives go,

we got those wrong.

- What the fuck
is that supposed to mean?

- Well, he showed me

a surveillance network
all set up.

I mean, it's all set up.

With Gerhardt's blessing.

It's unbelievable.

Got contracts to the US

and all the intelligence
you ever dreamed of.

It's just right there
at your fingertips.

- Really?

And?

- I think I'm gonna
take that job offer.

And I'm gonna run the place.

- You fucking kidding me?
- No, come on, Robert, listen--

- That guy has lied to you
from the get-go, Steven.

- No...Jesus.
- He fucking sent BB packing.

- Listen...
- I get it.

Large-scale project
puts you back in

good graces at the NSC.

- No, no, that's not it.

If I don't work with Hanes,
somebody else is going to.

God knows who.

How friendly do you think he's
gonna be to Berlin Station?

Hmm?
- Yeah?

And big data is going to be

an essential part
of intelligence.

- Already is.

We gotta get
on the inside of this.

- Here we go.

[cheers and applause]

[soft dramatic music]

[Katerina continues distantly]

[suspenseful music]

♪

[cheers and applause]

- Hey.

So what's going on?

- I could ask you
the same thing.

Was it because of Josef?

Or an operation failed?

♪

- Since when does preventing a
terror attack count as failure?

- When the terrorist wins
the election two days later.

[crowd cheers]

- Well, I believe it was you

who was lauding Ms. Gerhardt

as some self-made woman,

some weird "icon" of feminism.

- I can admire her work ethic.

Doesn't mean
the same determination

isn't what scares the shit
out of me.

[Katerina speaking German]

- I know everything seems like
the end of the world right now,

but you have a very long career
ahead of you.

And you will have worse nights.

I can guarantee it.

- So we just sit back
and do nothing?

- Our job is
to gather intelligence.

We are not the arbiters
of right and wrong.

You need to get the shit
that they filled your head with

at the Farm--
you need to get it out.

The world is not that binary.
It is not pass or fail.

It is not black and white.

It is--it is... fucking gray.

You never know if you're
headed in the right direction.

You just have to
trust your gut,

trust your instinct.

[crowd applauds]

And then you just hope

that the path you're on
is one that you can live with.

You know?

[Katerina continues distantly]

♪

[speaking German]

[line trilling]

- Hector.

Where are you?

We can't do this.

We have to find another way.

[cheers and applause]

[music slowly building]

[clicking]

♪

[loud crack]

[fireworks crackling]

[fireworks screeching]

♪

[muffled gunshot]
[shell clatters]

[ominous dramatic music]

♪

[fanfare]

♪

[jaunty piano music]