All language subtitles for Mission.Impossible.S02E17.A.Game.Of.Chess.DVDRip.XviD-SAiNTS

Good morning, Mr. Phelps.

Two weeks ago
a million dollars in gold bullion

intended for the underground
in one of the anti-Western satellites

was intercepted
by that government's military police.

Preparations are now being made

to ship the gold
behind the Iron Curtain.

This loss
to the resistance movement

will set back for years any chance
for liberty in that country.

The man you are
looking at is Nicholas Groat,

whose reputation as a brilliant
chess master has given him entr�e

and enabled him to con and steal
on an international scale.

Groat has organised a group
which plans to steal the gold for itself,

before it is shipped
out of the country.

Your mission, Jim,
should you decide to accept it,

is to stop Groat, get the gold,
and turn it over to the underground.

As always, should you or any
of your IM Force be caught or killed,

the secretary will disavow
any knowledge of your actions.

This tape will self-destruct
in ten seconds.

Good luck, Jim.

Two weeks ago, this was a bank.
The only bank in town.

With a very secure vault, I'll bet.

Well, you'd win that bet.

Fire was definitely
the work of an arsonist.

- Working for Groat, right?
- Yes.

So when the gold arrives in town,

it will have to be stored
in the next safest place,

as Groat planned, the hotel vault,
which is not quite so secure.

Doesn't Groat know
that a time lock is being installed?

He doesn't
and it doesn't matter if he finds out.

He still needs us.

And, of course, the chess tournament
is being held in the same hotel.

And as an established master,
Groat will have a perfect cover.

And as a brilliant amateur,
so do you, with a little help.

- Is the computer set?
- And checked.

It's unbeatable at chess,
and it even makes time fly.

How about the television rig?

See for yourself, Jim.

Okay, Cinnamon.

Now, hold it
as still as you can, Cinnamon.

Good.

And I'll be in touch with Barney
through my hearing aid.

Well, then we're all set.

Except for the typhoid. Who's got it?

This will simulate the symptoms

once we get it
into their water system.

- Everything is ready?
- Everything.

- The camera?
- Here.

The semi-final matches
are being played now.

My match will be played
in 20 minutes.

You'd better get started.

- Did you check with Mellini?
- Yes.

The gold shipment is on schedule.
It will arrive in about two hours.

I will meet you back here
after my match.

Good luck. I hope you win.

I will.

Check.

Queen takes rook. Check.

King to Queen 2.

Queen takes rook.

Knight to Knight 6. Check.

Check.

Pawn takes knight.

Queen to Rook 3. Mate.

Mate.

- Thank you.
- Thank you for the game.

Congratulations, Mr. Anderson.

You will play against
grand master Groat in the final match.

- May I see your city directory, please?
- Yes, sir.

- Here you are, sir.
- Thank you.

- Clerk?
- Yes, Mr. Groat.

I should like to take my chess set
out now, please.

Yes. The final matches
are about to begin.

Yes.

Here you are, Mr. Groat,
safe and sound.

- Thank you very much.
- Good luck.

Oh, Mr. Anderson,
may I congratulate you?

Excuse me one moment, please.

I didn't hear.

I would like to congratulate you

on doing so well
in your first tournament.

Thank you, thank you.
I'm afraid I've been very lucky.

In chess, there is no such thing
as luck, Mr. Anderson.

- Shall we begin?
- Thank you.

Pawn to King 4.

Queen takes knight's pawn.

Knight takes pawn. Check.

Check.

King to King 2.

Queen to Queen 6. Mate.

Mate.

No one makes moves like that.

Not Lasker, Nimzowitsch. No one.

Certainly not
in their first chess tournament.

Who are you?

Who are you?

I demand an answer. Who are you?

It appears I'm the man
who's going to win this tournament.

Gentlemen,
what seems to be the trouble?

There is no trouble.

It appears that Mr. Groat
does not accept defeat

quite as gracefully
as he does victory.

I should like to ask for a recess
before we begin the next game.

- Is that acceptable to you, sir?
- Yes. Quite acceptable.

I'll be in my room
whenever you're ready.

Mr. Anderson.

Would you sign my book, please?

Oh, of course, I'd be delighted.
Thank you.

Thank you. Thank you.

Mr. Groat...?

Yes, Mr. Groat?

What room is Mr. Anderson in,
please?

- Suite 407.
- Thank you very much.

How did it go?

Well, my guess is that we'll be getting
a visit from Mr. Groat any minute.

Is that room service?

Yes, room service.

I'll take that tray...

A computer.

I knew it had to be
something like this.

Why, because you're so good
you can't be beaten?

Frankly, yes.

You are out of the tournament
as of now, of course.

But still I...

I would like to see
how it brought you this far.

How does it work?

Forget it, mister.

Wait a minute. Just a minute.

Perhaps we will show how it works.
I have an idea.

An idea he might like.

- Turn it on.
- You're crazy.

Turn it on. I know what I'm doing.

All right, go ahead.

Your move.

Won't you need your hearing aid?

That's what tipped it.

I'm afraid it was.

Your move.

The first move I know.

Knight to Bishop 3.

Bishop to Bishop 4.

Let us see how alert
your machine is.

Knight takes pawn.

Queen to Rook 5.

Pawn to Queen 3.

Queen takes pawn at Bishop 7.
Checkmate.

Checkmate.

You see? The machine is capable
of more than fool's mate,

as you've learned downstairs.

Will it beat me every time?

Every time. Shall we try again?

What is it?

Just checking to see
if you're wearing a wristwatch.

The computer drives them crazy.

Pawn to King 4.

Mr. Groat's room, please.

- Yes?
- This is the manager, Mr. Groat.

Mr. Groat is not here.
May I take any message for him?

Will you please tell him that the police
are installing a time lock on the vault?

If he wishes to place
his chess set in there,

he must do so very soon.

Hello, are you there?

Yes, yes. I understand.

Now, please tell him also,
if he does place his set in the vault

he will not be
able to remove it until morning.

Yes, I will tell Mr. Groat.

Thank you.

Mate.

It's remarkable.
And one must admire your ingenuity.

But I despise your machine.

It has taken me 20 years
to become the player I am.

And now... like that

I can be consistently
and hopelessly beaten by that.

When the committee
reconvenes for the next match,

I must, of course,
expose you for the cheat you are.

Wait a minute.

Yes, you can
expose me to the committee

and I'll be out of the tournament
and you'll win.

- Yes.
- Just a moment.

Mr. Groat, tell me,
as good as you are,

how often do you win top money
in one of these tournaments?

- What are you driving at?
- Tell me, how often?

I'd say once in four times, perhaps.

And that's not bad.

But how would you like to win
top money at every tournament?

You could, you know.

And you could get away with it,
because you're an established master.

And you would turn me
into a puppet.

Thank you, but no, thank you.

Operator, have you located
Mr. Groat yet?

Well, keep trying.

Did you get the combination?

Yes. But it will not do us any good.

What are you saying?

I have been trying to locate you
all over this hotel to tell you.

The manager phoned.

They have put
a time lock on the vault.

A time lock?

I don't intend to let that gold
get away from me.

There has to be another way.

There has to be.

There is only one other way.

We will move in on them in
the morning when they open the vault.

But there will be dozens of soldiers.
We won't have a chance.

Contact the other men.
Tell them of the change. Have...

- What is it?
- My watch. What time do you have?

Twenty-five minutes past 2.

Look at this.

Eight forty-five. It's running fast.

When I was with those other men,

they mentioned something
about a watch going crazy.

Suppose they meant
it makes a watch run faster.

I do not understand.

Follow me. Give me your watch.

May I come in, please?

So you changed your mind?

Let's say I've had second thoughts.

My associates,
Mr. Dober and Mr. Brook.

It occurred to me that nowhere
in the rules does it state

a tournament player may not
take advantage of any aid he can.

Oh, then you're interested?

I would like to see the computer
in action once more, please.

I don't see why not.

Turn it on.

Is it ready?

Go ahead.

Your computer has
a very strange effect on my watch.

It's running very fast.

I told you before. The computer has
a strange effect on timepieces.

Does it always
make them run faster?

Yes. I'm terribly sorry
about your watch, but I did warn you.

Do you want to play this game
or don't you?

No.

I am not interested
in chess at this time.

What are you getting at?

You three men have gone
to a great deal of time and trouble

in arranging the winning
of chess tournaments.

- For what? The prizes?
- Naturally.

How would you like to use that device
to make $1 million?

Keep talking.

In a very short while,

one million dollars in gold bullion
will be moved into this hotel's vault.

I have the combination to that vault.

And I was concerned that he'd turn us
in to the committee for cheating.

Listen to me.

There is also a time lock
on that vault.

Its clock will not
release the mechanism

for 12 hours after the gold
has been put away.

But your machine somehow
manages to accelerate a timepiece.

Together, we can open that vault.

I am offering you fair share
in $1 million.

Are you interested?

Obviously, he is out of his mind.

I think perhaps you
had better get out of here.

I tell you it can be done.
Don't be such fools.

Go on. Get out.

I intend to use the computer. Mueller.

You have one minute to decide

whether or not we do this with
or without your cooperation.

And may I remind you,

my watch is running very fast.

You start shooting, you'll never ever
get to smell that gold.

We have no objection to pulling
a million dollars out of that vault.

We simply do not want
to be shot in the process.

And that's exactly
where you're heading.

He's right.

You've got no plan.

All you've got is a combination.

And let me tell you,
that's not enough.

All right, Mueller.

And what would you do?

Ted, what about the time lock?

Well, first, someone has to get
a look at the mechanism

to see if we can speed it up
the same way we do a watch.

And suppose that could be done?

Then I'd say
we can figure something out.

Mrs. Dober. Mr. Dober.

My wife would like
to put her jewels in the vault.

Why, certainly, sir.

Step right around the desk
and follow me, please.

Oh, I should tell you that a time lock
has been placed on the vault.

You cannot get them back
until morning.

That's perfectly all right.

Thank you.

A standard time lock. No problem.

Well, can we handle it?

I'll have to remove
the core elements from the computers.

I'll need a power source.

There is a light fixture
hanging directly in front of the vault.

- Bulb type?
- Yeah.

That's all we need.

Do I correctly assume
that we have an agreement?

On one condition.
We plan it and we call the shots.

If you do as you're told, you may find
that you have a nice chunk of gold.

- I agree.
- Good.

Now, the problem
is not getting the gold,

the problem is getting
the gold away safely.

How about the guards?

One detachment of 15 men
stationed outside.

But there are more
coming in with the gold.

There's a compound of chemicals
based on triphynic acid,

when mixed with water produces
all the profound symptoms of typhoid.

You better get onto that
before the stores close.

May I ask what that is for?

We'll have to immobilise
the whole hotel.

Dober, you and Marie see if you can
scout up an official car of some sort.

Marie.

And Carl, see if you can locate
the hotel's water main.

Right.

And what would you like me to do?

Have you forgotten, my friend?

You and I are finalists
in a chess tournament.

If we don't show up,
it will arouse suspicion.

You are right, of course.

We better get down there.

Now that we are
business partners, as it were,

I was wondering whether
you would mind letting me win.

Pride?

Something like that.

Checkmate.

Second game is won by Mr. Groat.

We will now begin third
and final game for championship.

I'm Captain Stevya,
in charge of this convoy detail here.

The vault has been prepared,
I understand.

Yes, sir. Everything is in readiness.

- Right this way, please.
- Good.

Bring it in.

- Is the time lock set?
- Yes, sir.

Then you will now
activate the timer, please.

Close the vault door
and lock it in my presence.

Thank you.

Sergeant.

Are you in charge
of the guard detail here?

Yes, sir.

Come along.
I want to inspect the building with you.

Do you have a man
on duty down here, sergeant?

No, capit�n.
I do not have enough men.

But the corporal of the guard comes
through here every hour on his rounds.

- I'll put one of my men down here.
- Fine, sir.

What was that?

It was probably a rat.

Perhaps we should put
a cat on duty down here.

All right, let's go.

Checkmate.

Winner, Mr. Nicholas Groat.

Congratulations.

- Congratulations.
- Congratulations, Nicholas.

Thank you, Mueller. Thank you.

Congratulations, Mr. Groat.
You played brill...

Put him down here.

Somebody get a doctor.

Let me through, please.

- Please let me through, I am a doctor.
- Excuse me.

What happened?
What happened here?

I don't know. He just collapsed.

He's burning up with fever.

Call the city health department.
Tell them it looks like typhoid fever.

There's a phone over here.

- Do you have an office handy?
- Yes, sir.

Then please give me a hand with him.
You too.

If you are worrying
about touching him, don't.

Everyone in this hotel
has already been exposed

and will have to be inoculated.

Come, please.

Ladies and gentlemen,
I am very much afraid

you have all been exposed
to typhoid fever.

- What?
- No, no, no.

There is no reason to be afraid.

If you will simply all take seats
and be calm,

the city health people will be here
very soon to inoculate you.

I would suggest you post guards
at all of the entrances

to make certain that no one enters
or leaves this building

until they have been checked
by the health people, yeah?

All right, doctor.

Sergeant, you heard him.
Go ahead.

Yes, sir.

What is it?

It's 104 and two-tenths.

Where is
the city health department?

Get him in this chair.

You are the doctor?

- Yes, Dr. Marush.
- Dober.

- How do you do?
- Yeah.

He is over 104, doctor.

Yes, it's typhoid all right.

We may have an epidemic
on our hands.

- Did you bring the vaccine?
- Yes.

We'll have to inoculate
everybody in this hotel.

I'll need your help, doctor.

You have it, of course.
And my wife, she's a nurse.

Oh, very good, very good.

Roll up his sleeve.

Captain,
move this man back to his room.

Take him to his room.

Roll up your sleeve, captain.

Captain,
I want you to inform your men

that they are to get
everybody in this hotel

into the ballroom and the lobby.

So they can get their inoculations.

All right, doctor.

Your men
will have to be inoculated too.

Of course.

But they cannot leave their posts,
doctor.

- Security reasons.
- Then we'll go to them.

Also inform your men,

there will be no food and water
until further notice.

No food or water?

It's probably the source
of the typhoid.

Doctor, there are 400 people
in this hotel.

I'll order provisions sent in.

Very well, doctor.

- Is that the last of them, doctor?
- Yes, I believe it is, captain.

Thank you very much.

Well, well, it's about time.

I got here as fast as I could.
There's another load in the truck.

Fine. Captain,
you can feed your men first.

Thank you, doctor.
Sergeant, take care of it.

Soldier. Soldier, wake up.

Wake up!

Carl, move him.

How much faster will the clock run?

About 20 times normal speed.

Will it be able to take that?

These clocks were made
to withstand earthquakes.

I see.

All right, Groat, it's all yours.

Some help, please.

Hold it! You're not going anywhere.

No! You can't do this!

No. You can't...!

All right, let's go. We've got a date
with the underground.

You're right.