All language subtitles for Operation.Cicero.2019.1080p.WEBRip.x264.AAC-[YTS.MX]

Girl, where are

you running to?

Yeah, there we go.

- Nice shot, Lazaro.

- Right.

You bitch.

- Wait, watch me.

Ilyas, stop,
where are you going?

- Mom, my brother's there.

I have to find him.

- Please don't
go, my little one.

- Mom...
- Ilyas, don't go.

- I can't leave him there.

- You'll die, too, my son.

- I won't, Mom, I promise.

- No.

- Promise.

- There is no
winning side of war.

- No, no!

No.

- Ilyas.

Ilyas!

- Ali.

Ali.

- Oye.

I'm from this town.

- Ali?

- Brother?

- Ali?

Yeah.

- You hear that?

There he is.

- Ali.

- Brother.

- Ali, don't move.

I'm coming.

Ali, no.

No.

- Brother, I'm here.

I'm here, brother.

Come, come here.

Brother.

- Ali, don't stand up.

Ali, no.

Ali, no.

Ali!

Ali.

No!

Ilyas, hurry up.

- He serves a purpose.

I'm glad we didn't kill him.

He's one of us now.

- He is my little spy.

He informs me about
the beautiful girls

in Albanian villages.

Here here.

Here here.

Ilyas, bring two more bottles.

- Okay.

Ilyas, where are you?

Finally.

Mmm, yes.

- Ilyas, I heard
you sing very well.

Come on, sing us a song.

Ah, let's get you up here.

Yeah.

- Come on, sing.

- Ilyas, come on, sing!
- Yes, come on, sing!

Ilyas!

Yes!

Long live the Albanians!

Long live!

- Long live Ilyas!

Long live Ilyas!

Yeah!

- Welcome, your
honorable Menemencioglu.

Ah, welcome, Your Excellency.

- Who is singing?

- Oh, one of our
personnel, Your Excellency.

- Hmm, an interesting personnel.

- I will have you
in the waiting room.

The German Ambassador and
his attendants are here.

- The British
delegation is here, sir.

Thank you.

- The British are here.

- Moyzisch,

I am listening.

- You know that our
leader is paying attention

to the relations with
the Turks, my Ambassador.

- It's not like the
Turks will go and side

with the British just because
I'm listening to an aria.

- What a pity.

A beautiful voice like
this should not be wasted

on the ears of the Nazis.

How are things?

Are you getting used to it?

- Ayranci is a good place.

Yes, dear.

Lots of kids' noises.

Anyway.

Cornelia, we must
find someone for you.

These balls aren't
suitable places

for beautiful women
to come alone.

- Perhaps when

the war is over.

Men...

Don't.

- My dear, don't
embarrass my secretary.

You're even more attractive

when you are embarrassed.

- Something calls for your
attention, Mr. Moyzisch.

- Excuse me.

- The document, give
me the document.

- Mr. Moyzisch...

- Give me the paper, please!

- Excuse me, with
your permission.

Mr. Moyzisch.

Please.

You are disturbing our guests.

I'd like to remind you that you

are in the Yugoslavian Embassy.

- You, sir, can give a
diplomatic note if you like.

My own personnel,

I know what to do with them.

- Let go of me, let me go!

- What's going on?

- One of the German guests
have been arrested, sir.

- I want to meet the
person singing the aria.

Champagne, Your Excellency?

- No, I don't want
more champagne.

- That happens to
be the singer, sir.

- Oh, an interesting
singing, mister...

- Ilyas Bazna.

- Bazna.

So where are you
from, Mr. Bazna?

- I'm Turkish, sir.

- Hmm, Turkish.

I'd like to see you

in our embassy
tomorrow, Mr. Bazna.

- Champagne, please.

- I'm coming, my lady.

- I want it now.

The Ghazi Pasha taught them
everything except servitude.

- May God never
destine servitude

for the Turkish nation, my lady.

- It was just a
simple rendezvous.

He gave me his home address

so that I could go to his house.

I swear I didn't
betray my country.

- But it's a lie.

A lie.

Look.

This is betrayal.

This is betrayal.

Betrayal, betrayal, betrayal!

This, all of them!

What did you give him?

What did you give him?

- May all of your lives end!

Hitler will fall down and
you will fall down with him.

Ah, you scoundrels!

You will go down!

They wanted war.

Finally, they've got
the war they wanted.

There is no reconciliation!

There is just war!

Sweden, Denmark, Holland,

Belgium, Ireland,

Portugal, Poland, Hungary,

Romania, Yugoslavia,
Russia, Bulgaria,

Iraq, Arabia, Syria,

Palestine, Egypt.

Today, you are face to face
with the great German nation!

Long live Germany, victory!

- You have impressive
references, Mr. Bazna.

And you passed

the security clearance
investigation everywhere.

You have worked a lot in a
lot of embassies as well.

You have a good understanding
of German and French.

So you speak French.

What about English?

- Not so well, sir.

- All right.

You are going to be the
gentleman's private valet.

The less you happen to know,

the better off you'll be.

Follow me please.

I'm walking Mr. Bazna

around the embassy,
Your Excellency.

- Welcome, Mr. Bazna.

- Thank you, sir.

- Take him to the
tailor's shop at once.

Everything must be clear
and clean here, Mr. Bazna,

for the gentleman's right
ear can't hear very well.

It's a memory from
the war in China.

I hope you are aware of the
secrecy here, Mr. Bazna.

Don't share what you
hear here with anyone.

- Have no doubt about it, sir.

- Good.

Otherwise, I think you know
what will happen to you.

The tailor's address.

Go at once, don't lose time.

- Yes, sir.

- Your bedroom, Mr. Bazna.

- Your name?

Ziya.

- Thank you, Ziya.

- Come in.

More beautiful.

You are more beautiful
than you look

on the photograph.

Mrs. Kapp, the
photograph could not

capture your grace.

- You are very kind.

Your wife said the same thing.

- Mmm, yeah.

Write it down.

To the Office of
the Racial Policy.

We will, as soon as possible,

be sending you

the information of
all our personnel

currently employed
in the embassy,

for the implementation of
the following proposal.

T4, dated 3-7-1942.

File number 218/83.

Natural selection, Miss Kapp.

It's the law of nature.

How can we claim
that we have built

the Aryan race

without taking the crippled

and the weak ones
out from our society?

Miss Kapp.

Is there something wrong?

- No, nothing.

- Good.

I need the personnel files.

I'm going to run through
everyone's family

one by one.

- Now, sir?

- Yah.

- At once.

Here they are.

- Your father was a
diplomat, is that correct?

Yes.

- You grew up in Turkey.

- Yes.

It is our duty to serve Germany

everywhere and in any
way we can, Mr. Moyzisch.

- How nice.

But missing.

There are missing
documents in your file.

- It's only been
a couple of weeks

since I came here, you know.

I will provide them
as soon as possible.

- Thank you.

- Welcome, my lady.

What would you like?

- Water and plain
coffee, please.

Ah, as you wish.

- Surely, we'll join the war.

We cannot keep silent

while the whole world
is on fire, right?

But I think we should
side with the British

and be on the winning
side this time.

What do you think there, sir?

- I've never seen
a winner at war.

- Thank you.

- Miss.

Miss?

Are you all right?

- Yes.

I'm okay, I'm okay.

Must have been my
blood pressure.

- Okay, friends,
the lady is okay.

- You?

- Ilyas Bazna.

- Cornelia Kapp.

- At your service.

I cause you some trouble?

- Nonsense.

- I wouldn't feel
at ease otherwise.

It was beautiful.

I mean, the aria you sang.

- Thank you.

- Are you an opera singer?

- I wish.

It's kind of like
a hobby of mine.

- It's good.

This is where I live.

- Thank you for
this pleasant walk.

- Can I take you out
for dinner tomorrow?

- Well...

I stay pretty late at work.

- Won't take no as an answer.

I believe I deserve
it I must say.

Would it be disrespectful
of me to wait here

tomorrow evening to
take you out to dinner?

- All right.

Thank you again.

Agust.

Agust, run,

your mama's home.

Welcome, my lady.

- Your Excellency,
your bathtub is ready.

- Thank you.

Ilyas, have you
heard about the T4?

It's unbelievable.

The Nazis came up
with this new thing.

From what I've heard, they
are killing the crippled

and the mentally ill.

Hitler must have gone crazy.

Ilyas, where did you learn
the song you sang at the ball?

- At the mansion,
Your Excellency.

- It was the favorite
aria of the Ghazi Pasha.

- It is my favorite, too.

Come on, sing it, then.

- Right here?

- Yes, now.

- Right now?

- Do it.

- I'm not sure.

- Mr. Bazna, sing.

- Agust.

Not now, please.

Look at me.

Look, I'll only be
gone a couple of hours.

Okay?

I have to go, I promised.

I'll answer.

- I got curious when
you didn't show up.

Is there a problem?

- Hey, you go home.

Agust!

I'm so so...

Ah, thank you.

Well, come in.

Please, come in.

- Welcome.

- Good evening.

- My son, Agust.

I'm terribly sorry, he's
just not used to having me,

oh, I mean, not having me
at home in the evenings.

- Good evening, friend.

- My lady, let me take it.

- Take this, Agust.

Don't drop it.

If my friend doesn't
want us to leave,

then we won't leave.

Do you have garlic?

- Do you need help?

- No, I'm good.

♪ Meatballs, meatballs

- It's very good.

- Really?

Look, this is how we do it.

We roll it first.

Then you squeeze it really hard.

Come on, do it.

Wanna make one more?

Come on, do it.

You make all of them.

To your mom?

To you.

Throw!

- This is what I could
find for dessert.

I wonder which mouse ate
the rest of the cake!

- Well, then, I'm glad
the mouse left us some.

- I'm sorry.

The night hasn't turned out
quite like you expected.

- Oh, nonsense.

It turned out exactly
like I had hoped.

I've been longing for a
family dinner for a long time.

So how 'bout we do this again?

Mmm, tomorrow?

Tomorrow is going to be

a very busy day for me.

I'm going to be at
the horseracing field

with my superior, Mr. Moyzisch.

How 'bout the weekend?

- How about the weekend?

There you go.

(door creaking

- Dear ladies and gentlemen!

You've shown grace by attending

to the Ghazi Cup
Horseriding Race,

held under the aegis of
Marshal Fevzi Cakmak Pasha.

In today's race, the German
and the Italian teams

will also be racing along
with the Turkish team.

The captain of the Turkish team

is Captain Ahmet Celal Yakar.

The captain of the Italian team

is Captain Gulliana Gemma.

The captain of the German team

is Major Hans Dietrich Shroeder.

The captain of the German team,

Major Hans Dietrich Shroeder,
will be racing first.

- You should come with
me in the evenings.

I don't want to leave you alone

in these boring Ankara nights.

Thank you.

But you know I just moved.

I will come once I'm settled.

- It would be nice.

- I would be glad
if you provided

the missing documents, too.

Shall we get something to drink?

The captain of the Italian team,

Captain Gulliana Gemma.

- That's for you.

And if you are interested,
meet me at the opera

with 20,000 pounds.

I hope you like Tosca.

Ladies, gentlemen,

the play will begin
in three minutes.

- I have seen you
before, haven't I?

I have.

You were singing an aria
at the Yugoslavian Embassy.

Bourgeois pleasures
you have, mister...

- Did you bring the money?

- Do you expect me
to believe that Sofia

is going to be bombed
by the Allied Forces?

- Is that what I said?

I, myself, would never
read the documents.

I don't care what's
written on them.

- What do you care about?

- Money really.

- You do realize that you
want to be paid in pounds

from a German.

- Unfortunately, your
currency is not as valuable

as the currency of the
country you are at war with.

Money, please.

Enjoy the show.

- Moyzisch, are you sure
the source is reliable?

What's his name?

That butler.

The butler we saw at
the Yugoslavian Embassy,

the one who was singing arias.

- How did you find him?

- He found me.

- And where did he get
these documents from?

- I don't know.

Possibly the British.

This could be a game

the British set
up to deceive us.

- Moyzisch, these
documents need to be taken

to Berlin at once.

I want you to take them.

- Me?

But what if they are fake?

- You would suffer
the rage of our leader

for bringing fake intelligence.

If they are authentic,

then you have yourself
a reliable source.

But he must have a code name.

Cicero.

Have these transmitted under
the code name of Cicero,

Wolf's Lair, Hitler
headquarters.

I'll be briefing our leader.

You'll be giving the
documents yourself.

Your papers, please.

- Fuhrer has ordered for you.

- Heil, Hitler.

- So they are going
to bomb Sofia.

Nonsense!

Cicero, huh?

Is Ankara wasting
time on ancient tales

while we are waging war here?

- Sir, the intelligence

could be authentic.

- Do you want to seal
your fate with this?

We will wait and see.

Yah?

Ah, welcome, sir.

- Would you happen to
have a Model G camera?

Yes, wait a moment.

- You know, for the kiddo.

Come here, my love.

Which one of the
hats do you like?

What are we doing now?

- We are enjoying
this beautiful day.

Come on.

()

He's fallen asleep, at last.

Thanks to me.

He's starting to trust you.

I wouldn't be at
home at this hour

if Mr. Moyzisch
were not in Germany.

I wish he stayed there forever.

I can't devote
enough time to Agust.

- Where is his father?

His father left us

once he found out about
our son's condition.

Saying that such a defective
son could not be his.

I guess he only married
me for my father's status.

He was an ambassador.

Turns out he is

just the perfect
son-in-law for him.

Because my father is the same.

When he understood
Agust's condition,

he told me to drop him
off somewhere and leave.

Think about it.

Like he's a puppy.

It's so hard to trust someone.

I don't want war anymore.

- There's no war here.

- Eventually, Turkey
will join the war, too.

- Don't be so sure.

- You are a strange
person, Ilyas.

It's like

you have the power to
resolve all problems.

It's like you have the
power to overcome anything.

The bombing of Sofia

by Allied Forces.

Attention, attention!

All the embassy staff is ordered

to go to their place of duty

under Von Papen's urgent code.

- So the intelligence
was authentic.

Why didn't our leader
take any measure?

His distrust cost us
hundreds of soldiers.

Send a message to Moyzisch.

We have to find Cicero!

You may
leave, Mr. Bazna.

The Germans will respond

to the attack on Sofia.

We have to finish this quickly.

- Our assassin will be
waiting on a crowded street.

- You have to be
sure you can do this.

Don't worry, Your Excellence.

Our ally isn't aware
it's a shrapnel bomb.

Von Papen and the assassin
will certainly die tomorrow.

And the assassination
will be blamed

on the Turks.

This will determine
the fate of the war.

- Oh, well, I see you
don't frequent home

as much as you do the tavern.

- As if you do.

- I do from time to time.

I water the flowers

and look at our
wedding pictures.

Feels good to feel married.

What happened?

- What happens if
the German ambassador

is killed here?

- Germany would
declare war on Turkey.

And we would side
with the British.

- Someone is about to make
us join the war by force.

Nice to meet you.

Hope to see you again.

- Goodbye, take care
of yourself, eh?

It was a beautiful day.

- Sir, excuse me.

You've forgotten your glasses.

- Oh, thank you.

Thank you.

- I want the identification
of anyone who entered

or didn't enter
the embassy today!

And I want every room checked!

Yes, sir.

You weren't at the embassy

this morning, Mr. Bazna.

- I went out for a
walk, Mr. Wellington.

I lost track of time.

Is there a problem?

- I hope not.

You're cruel, Mr. Bazna.

You're enslaving a bird.

Maybe it wants to go home.

Who knows where it's from?

What's its name?

- Ilyas.

When friends say
my name, it looks.

It's just a bird.

We found it, sir!

Sir, we found these
in Suzie's room.

- What's going on?

- Take her away.

- Harry, what's going on?

What are you doing?

Harry!

Leave me alone!

I didn't do anything.

I swear.

I didn't do anything!

- There are spies among us!

Nothing happened between
you and Suzie, right?

- No, Your Majesty.

She was just an employee.

- After this I think you'll
be a little bit more careful

when choosing your
employees, Mr. Wellington.

This girl has ruined
all of our plans!

- What now?

- Would you like
anything, Your Excellency?

- We'd call out to you
if we wanted something.

Get out!

Churchill shouldn't
hear of any of this.

Well, maybe he should.

Of course.

- Whoever has the
Turks their side

wins the war, Mr. Hugessen.

We must finish the job
before the Germans.

- We are doing our
best, Prime Minister.

- I'm here because you
weren't, Mr. Hugessen.

Present arms!

Present arms!

Mr. Churchill,
President Inonu.

- Mr. Hugessen.

We are ready to give you more
than you need, Ismet Pasha.

We also promise to
lay the infrastructure

by repairing the railways
at once to supply your army.

We also promise to
supply the border points

in the Thrace region

with antiaircraft again.

What we ask in return

is only that you
give us permission

to use the military airfields

in Ankara, Istanbul, and Izmir.

Join the war on our
side, Ismet Pasha.

Be on the winning
side this time.

- Ismet Pasha has a
serious hearing impairment.

He is saying, he cannot
hear you, unfortunately.

- We're increasing the
number of the aircrafts to 20

and doubling the number
of antiaircrafts.

We can give him 150 more tanks.

The Pasha says that
we will consider

your offer, Sir Churchill.

- May I remind you

that the last time
you joined the war

on the side of Germany.

- Ismet Pasha asks if you know

where we are, Mr. Churchill.

During Greek invasion,

16 soldiers of ours

were put in a wagon

and burnt right here.

And you come here

and tell us

you want our country

to join the war
again, Sir Churchill.

Some of them were
my close friends.

Sergeant Mehmed,

Corporal Yakup,

Machinist Ali Raziaphanti,
Doctor Yilmaz,

Private Mehmet Yilmaz,

Private Hasan Guzma.

- Get going.

Don't be late.

I'll look after him.

Come on, go.

♪ When you're by my side

♪ And speaking softly

♪ Words you only mean for me

♪ Somewhere deep inside

♪ I start to feel

♪ All the things that
love ought to be ♪

♪ And when you hold my hand

♪ And look at me with

♪ Something special

♪ In your eyes

♪ Then I understand
love's mysteries ♪

♪ And I know it tells no lies

♪ I'll give everything

- I wish we could freeze time.

♪ I've got

♪ To you
- Right at this moment.

Here.

- We have to
convince him somehow.

We have to make a move
before the Germans do.

- Your Excellency,
if Mr. Churchill

couldn't convince
him personally,

what can we do?

- I am surrounded
by unhappy people.

Except Ilyas.

Look at the man, he can smile

even in the middle
of this turmoil.

A married man shouldn't be
smiling this much, Ilyas,

or they'd think you are in love.

- That would be a fortunate
dream, Your Excellency.

Milk?

Thank you.

- Welcome, Mr. Moyzisch.

- The list of children
to be sent to Bulgaria

as part of the T4.

Check it please.

By the way,

Miss Kapp, I want
your complete file

on my desk immediately.

- Of course, sir.

- Mom!

Mom!

- I'm sorry, my lady.

When my brother got sick,

I didn't know where
else to take your son.

- Miss Kapp, we've found

the missing document
in your file.

- Okay, Gulsum.

- Agust.

Shall we go out to the garden?

- When I was a child,

I was very afraid of my mother.

She had a heavy hand.

Cruel.

Every morning, oatmeal.

Every morning!

She'd put you in your place

if you didn't eat it.

She wouldn't eat herself.

I understood why later on

why she didn't eat.

Because we had no more.

No more.

Then, she got sick.

I went to her.

She had died two hours
before I arrived.

Then it was Germany
that raised me!

It became my mother.

National Socialism reminded
us of who we are now.

- But we are at war.

- Tomorrow belongs to those

who sacrifice today, Cornelia.

How naive he is.

He isn't even
aware of who he is.

How difficult this
must be for you.

A kid that needs constant care.

- I would do anything for him.

- I know.

I know what you've been through.

- Agust, no!

Come here.

- You can pass.

Be careful.

You didn't honk.

Are you all right?

- I am.

Well, Mr. Moyzisch is back.

He had a dinner at
Karpic this evening.

I dealt with him all day.

Just tired I guess.

Let me check the dinner.

Are you hungry, little mouse?

- Are you drinking
alone, Mr. Moyzisch?

- Anyone can have problems.

Maybe.

Don't you?

We've been looking
for you everywhere.

Where have you
been, butler Cicero?

- Cicero?

Is that how you refer to me?

- Von Papen does.

He calls you that.

I call you Ilyas.

- Bravo.

- Ilyas Bazna.

- You got my name, bravo.

So.

How much would you pay for
the minutes of the meeting

between Inonu and Churchill?

- Nonsense!

It can't have happened.

Our intelligence would
have known about it.

- Hmm, but it did.

- I thought you weren't
reading the documents.

- I don't but I listen.

I want 50,000 pounds for
the rest of the documents.

By the way,

and don't drink on
your own, Mr. Moyzisch.

I wouldn't want anything
to happen to you.

- Asshole.

- Ilyas.

- Your Excellency?

- Will you soap my back?

- Would you like to take a
break today, Your Excellency?

- Break?

Excellent.

I've always wanted to come here.

It seems really authentic.

Come on, you sing, too.

Join, join.

- Mr. Menemencioglu
what were you thinking

talking to Churchill?

That the Germans would
just sit in a corner

and keep silent?

It's your call.

If you want to make enemies
with the German Empire, tell me.

- It is not our
intention, Mr. Ambassador.

- Couldn't be like that.

It shouldn't be like that.

I work as the chief of
staff of your fourth army.

Which, in short, means
that I rank a lot higher

than Mustafa Kemal.

- Mean, Mustafa Kemal
rejected your request

to be the ambassador.

And after him, Ismet
Inonu rejected it, too.

Still, as you can see,

you turned up

like a sort of a bad penny,

Sir Von Papen!

- But I am here now.

If you break off
relations with us

and side with the British,

no one can keep our troops
in the Thrace region

from destroying
Istanbul, Ankara, Izmir.

I am telling you, we can
level this city to the ground

With one single bomb.

That beautiful Istanbul
would turn to ashes.

In short, it would be the
end of you. Mr. Menemenci.

Sorry, Mr. Menemencioglu.

I know your country's
structural state

better than you.

With your permission, hmm.

- The Nazis know everything.

They found out.

- How did they find out?

There was no one else
beside us in the meetings.

- I don't know, Your Excellency.

Maybe there has been a
leak on the Turkish side.

You said there were
a lot of soldiers

entering and leaving the train.

Maybe if I had been there...

- But you weren't!

What do the Turks say?

- They're at least as
confused as we are.

This morning the German
government sent a memo.

- After this, the Turks are
definitely not joining the war.

The boss is going to kill us.

Are you planning on
being useful, Harry?

- Of course.

- Then go find out where
this leak is coming from.

- Of course, sir.

- Now!

- Your Excellency?

- Mr. Moyzisch.

- Cornelia, from now on

we, you and I, will be closer.

- What are you doing?

Let me go!

- I'm saving your son's life!

- Don't.

- Shh.

From now on

you will do

what I want.

Or with a single order,

I'll send that
freak son of yours

to where he belongs.

Do you understand?

Moyzisch.

- Me and you, shh.

- Moyzisch, find a way

to reach out

to your spy at the
British Embassy.

Tell him we are buying
all the documents.

At once!

- As you wish, Your Excellency.

I...

Great Britain's

great intelligence
service is snooping.

We must find the
source of the leak.

But sir, it could
have been from anywhere.

- Go look everywhere then!

To Egypt, Tunisia, Libya!

Go!

You, you are
responsible for here.

You are going to look here.

You're going to stick
your nose in everywhere.

I want records of
all telephone calls.

Yes, sir.

- Now!

Hello?

Who is this?

I don't understand.

- So, we have a
spy leaked inside

and you're going
to give him to us.

You said it very clearly, Miss.

May I ask what you
like in return?

- New

passports for me and my son.

To go to Switzerland,

to be far away from the war.

They think that my son

has some problems,

that he is not suitable.

Mr. Wellington,

they are going to take my son

to the concentration camp.

I've got to get him somewhere

the Nazis can't reach.

- We don't have any
more spies among us.

We did our cleaning
up to this point.

- Is that so?

Then, where did the meeting

of your prime
minister leak from?

- From the Turks' side.

- Here's what we can do.

If I see what documents
your embassy has,

then I can understand exactly
where this leak is from.

That's the only
way I can believe

what you are saying is true.

But Miss,

I have to see those documents.

We'll come again.

Any time.

Will you say goodnight to Sam?

I'm going to give you a chance.

But Miss, I have to
see those documents.

The war will end soon.

All of this will end.

We will start a
new, peaceful life.

- Ilyas.

Welcome.

- Were you expecting
someone, Miss Kapp?

- No.

- I noticed you left
the office early.

Do you have things to do?

- No, I just wanted
to take a walk.

Where did
you walk to, Miss Kapp?

He really is unaware

of what's going on in the world.

Cornelia.

- No.

- You hear me.

Those kids at the
camp are happy,

even happier than Agust.

Because there are people
like them over there.

They hold hands

and together walk
around the garden.

They are fed well,

dressed appropriately.

They sing songs, folk songs.

Mr. Moyzisch.

I beg you, don't do it.

Go.

- Do you need to be polite?

We crossed that line already.

- Don't!

- Mom!

Open door!

Hey.

I'm scared, Mom.

Hey.

Mom.

Mom.

You'll never
forget the sacredness

of your duty, Ilyas.

Your duty is above
everything else, everything.

Mom, open the door!

- Agust.

- The intelligence I
received it's talking

about an operation
coded Overlord.

We must find out what
it's about at once.

Maybe, maybe it's a new front.

Or maybe even

a big assault.

Surely, we will find out.

- Good.

You go, I'm coming.

The next one is more beautiful.

The one after that is
even more beautiful.

And the one after that

is more beautiful.

That is all they know.

We have to pay attention
of this, gentlemen.

I'm just, I'll be right back.

Miss Kapp.

- I left tomorrow's
schedule on your desk.

And you forgot to
take your folder.

I know.

That's why I'm back.

- This is our
confidential information.

Who got hold of these, how?

- You have a spy among you.

I told you.

Now I want the
passports from you.

All right?

- In these papers,
there's nothing

but a silly code
name, Miss Kapp.

Cicero.

Who is this Cicero?

- I don't know.

I just want the passports
that you promised me.

- The passports are yours

when you give us Cicero

or his identity.

- But what do I know
about catching him?

- Learn how, Miss Kapp.

That's if you value
your son's life.

I want Cicero.

- Ziya.

What's going on?

- They are taking precautions
after the last leak.

By the way, they asked
all of the embassy staff

to report any person
with suspicious behavior.

Please, keep your
eyes open, too.

We are not allowed
to enter or leave.

Yeah, yeah.

- The names I call will go
to Mr. Wellington's office

for a security investigation.

Mr. Miller.

Mrs. Tasev.

Mr. Bazna.

Mr. Bazna, can't you hear?

Mr. Wellington is expecting you.

- So, how long have you
been married, Mr. Bazna?

10 years.

- Your wife's job,

the place she runs in Maltepe,

don't you think it's
a little inconvenient?

And does it disturb you
that your wife works

in a tavern, Mr. Bazna?

- Is this an investigation
about security

or about morals, Mr. Wellington?

I'm sorry.

I learned how to serve
in one of those places.

I met my wife there, too.

- You're living separately.

- Like you.

Your wife is in England, right?

This is the time we
live in, Mr. Wellington.

We all do our share in our jobs.

Can I go to my room
if you allow me?

Because I don't want to
be any more disrespectful.

- Cicero.

- Yes, sir, did
you want something?

- Does the name Cicero ring
any bells for you, Mr. Bazna?

- An ancient Roman philosopher,

isn't that right?

You're right.

- What's up?

What's the matter?

- Nothing.

- You must have a problem

or you wouldn't be
here during the day.

Understood.

I knew it was bound to happen.

We're all human, after all.

Sometimes we don't choose
who we fall in love with.

When one falls in love,

one doesn't care about duty.

- Ilyas?

- I was cleaning your
room before you came,
Your Excellency.

- Excellent.

This move will open
up the third front.

Normandy will be remembered

as the beginning of our victory.

Overlord will be
the end of Hitler.

- It's crucial that the people
who will be gathered together

as part of the T4 orders
are transported quietly.

This could be
propaganda material

our enemies use to fuel
the increasing opposition.

It could be...

Hello?

Cicero.

Wait.

Wait!

Out.

Quickly.

You, too.

- Why are you calling me here?

Where?

Not over there.

9 p.m. at the square.

Okay.

- Could you recognize
him, Miss Kapp?

No.

- The British now know
that there is a spy

among them, Mr. Moyzisch.

- That's entirely your problem.

- They had the
documents I gave to you.

Which means that you have
a spy among you, too.

So our problems

are mutual, Mr. Moyzisch.

- You asked me to
come up for this?

- The Allied Forces are
preparing for an all-out attack.

All these documents coded
Overlord are in the embassy.

This carefree attitude will
cost you 300,000 pounds.

I have the destiny of Germany
in my hands, Mr. Moyzisch.

- You have a growing
appetite, Mr. Bazna.

Like a gluttonous child.

- And you have the attention
of a child, Mr. Moyzisch,

and we're being followed.

The British.

- They noticed us.

- I told you there
was a spy among you.

Faster, let's go down
Ulus from a side street.

♪ Ah

♪ Eh ah

- Towards the farm.

♪ Eh ah

♪ Eh

- Faster.

It's all ruined if they see me.

- I am ruined if Mr.
Moyzisch sees me.

- Don't worry, Mrs. Kapp.

When we figure out who he is,

you won't have to be
afraid of that Nazi.

- Open it.

- I don't use guns.

It's against my character.

- A gluttonous but naive child.

It's not how these things go.

Take it.

♪ Ah

- Get out.

I'll deal with it.
♪ Eh ah eh

♪ Eh ah eh

It's all
over, Mr. Moyzisch.

Hand over the agent!

The game is
not over until we say so.

Mr. Wellington.

♪ Ah

♪ Eh ah eh

♪ Eh ah eh

- Who was it?

He was right beside
you, Mrs. Kapp.

You must have seen him.

- I didn't.

- I thought you were worried
about your son, Mrs. Kapp.

Are you sure you're not
hiding anything from me?

- Yes.

- Look, I can save
you and your son.

There are clinics
for special kids

in London, England.

I only ask you to tell
me who that man was.

I assure you no one
will know about it.

- I said I didn't see him.

- You know, from now on,

you're on your own.

May God help you and your son.

- Mr. Moyzisch, there's an
urgency you have to know.

It was found that
the British Embassy

was called from your phone.

In fact, a couple of times.

- What do you mean?

What do you mean?

- You have someone
among you, too.

- Come with me!

You lied to me!

- Did you tell him
anything about me?

Did you tell Wellington
anything about me?

Why did you get involved
with something like that?

- They were going to arrange
passports for me and Agust.

They were the only chance for me

to get out of the country.

- You could have
asked me for help!

- What?

I'm sorry, I didn't
know you were a spy.

Why did you make
love to me, Ilyas?

Was that a mission, too?

Very good.

I thought you really
fell in love with me.

- I would have shot
you right there,

if I didn't love you.

- Thank you.

You are very kind,
thank you very much.

- How tragic.

You have a very active
life, Mr. Bazna.

Let me introduce you.

Ilyas Bazna, the valet,

sorry, the personal valet

of the British
ambassador, Mr. Hugessen.

Or should I call you Cicero?

- And you, Miss Kapp.

You risked your son's
life for this valet!

And what's more is
that he's married.

This may be a
camouflage, of course.

It's the end of
the road, Cicero.

We're going back to
the embassy together.

Do I need to tell you
what happens to spies?

I guess not.

After you.

- Stop!

Stop.

Both of you.

- Cornelia.

- Just stop, Miss Kapp.

I can get you and your
son out of here at once.

You know that.

Shoot him!

It's a matter of Agust's life.

It's a matter of
little Agust's life.

It's a matter of your
son's life, Cornelia.

Pull yourself together.

I can get you and your
son out of here at once.

You know it!

Think of what they'll do to
your son in the Nazi camps.

Think!

Think of what Hitler will
do to your son, Cornelia.

Shoot Cicero, Cornelia.

I can get the passports at once.

You know that I can
get them at once.

There are special schools
in London, England!

Think of your son.

- I'm going to arrange
passports for you and Agust.

You'll be out of the country

before anyone knows
what happened.

- You can come and get us

after you're done
with Wellington.

Are you going to risk

everything for her?

You killed Wellington.

Things will get out of control.

Ilyas.

You can't make everyone happy.

You know that, right?

There will always be
someone left behind, broken.

Don't forget.

Ilyas.

- Cornelia, get Agust.

I'll grab his bags and
we must get to the car...

- Don't you dare!

- Agust.

- He's sleeping like a baby.

We have common
pleasures, Mr. Bazna.

Interesting.

It was difficult for you
to get what you want.

But for me, it was easy!

Don't get angry.

There's no need.

We still have common goals.

I want the Overlord
documents now!

- You will get nothing from me

unless you let them go.

- All right.

Take them to the embassy.

- You can't take them anywhere.

This is Turkish soil.

The world is ours.

I guess you forgot
that, Mr. Bazna.

Your time is ticking.

Take them.

- It's strange that
Wellington disappeared.

We all may have

our little secrets,
Your Excellency.

Your back?

- No.

Not if you are working here.

And little secrets, never!

- Your chest.

- I'm having trouble
getting to know people.

Everything was clear
in the past, hmm.

I can't understand
people anymore.

I don't want to believe that
Wellington was a traitor.

You're a very good
valet, Mr. Bazna.

- That's very kind of
you, Your Excellency.

Get out.

- What do you want from me?

I told you everything
I know upstairs.

- I took everything
I want from you.

I don't even care about the
things you're telling me.

- Don't.

- You could have
brightened me up

with your grace, too.

What is it?

He's here, Mr. Moyzisch.

Who?

Cicero.

- Where's Cornelia?

- The money is here.

The documents?

- The woman and the child first.

Otherwise you can't
get anything from me.

- I thought you were doing
all of this for the money.

- Where are they?

- You know, you won't come
out of this alive, right?

- I guarantee you, Mr. Moyzisch,

that will be the last thing

on your mind when you take

your last breath.

The boy is on the road.

The boy was sent to Bulgaria.

Come, Mr. Bazna.

You are too famous

for a valet, Mr. Bazna.

Mr. Bazna, why are
you doing this?

Risking everything for a woman.

- Would you believe
me if I said love?

Love.

- This is why we are
not on the same side.

- Miss Cornelia is here.

But her son was
sent to the camp.

- Hmm, the woman
and the child first.

Then the Overlord documents

in the place and
time of my choosing.

- An interesting offer.

- The future of Germany depends

on these two people
you will give to me.

If the British were to win,

it would be a shame

for this beautiful
friendship we developed.

Good.

Release Miss Cornelia.

- Where is Agust?

How long do we have to go?

Where is this camp?

It's outside of the city.

We'll be there soon.

- Quick, I beg of you.

Ilyas, will we be there on time?

Don't worry,

I made that mistake once.

Attention, attention!

Do not look the
soldiers in the eye!

Act according to the camp rules!

Bow your head while walking!

Attention, attention!

Do not look the
soldiers in the eye!

Act according to camp rules!

Bow your head when walking!

- Get undressed!

I need everyone to hurry up!

- Aren't they ready yet?

- No, ma'am, not yet.

- Then don't have
them get undressed.

Hurry up!

- Quick!

Come on, now.

Get to the doors now!

Stop or I'll shoot!

No, don't fire!

- Stop, stop!

I have an order written by
Ministry of the Interior.

Put your hands up in the air.

Slowly.

Toys.

Wait, kid.

- Agust!

Agust!
- Cornelia!

Please don't shoot me.

Wait!

Stop!

- Agust!

Agust.

Get off!

No, wait!

He's alive.

- Come on.

- I swear he's alive.

Oh no!

- He is alive.

My son isn't dead.

He's alive, Ilyas.
- Shh, shh, shh.

Mom!

- Agust, Agust!
- Mom.

Agust, oh.

Look at me, look at me, yes.

Don't be afraid, I'm here.

We could have done something

for the other children.

- Who said we didn't?

- How?

With a heavy bribe.

- Release all the children.

- All the children?

- Yes, all of them.

- With the fake pounds
your guys printed

to hit the British economy.

- Ilyas, what are you doing?

- They've been fake all along.

- Fake?

- Well, then why?

I'll tell you one day.

- Well done, Agust.

So you still haven't told me.

What did you give
them to save us?

- An empty bay in Norway.

- Where are those pigs?

Who are you, Ilyas Bazna?

- [Ilyas Only one
Turk in the world

changed the destiny

of World War II.

He caused the Germans
to lose the war.

- You may come in.

- Welcome, Ilyas.

Now I'm going to give you
the most important duty

of your life.

But you'll have to
be really patient.

It's obvious that this
Hitler will draw the world

into a big war.

This is what it looks like.

You and your friends,

as this country's
first personnel

of the National
Correspondence Organization,

will keep our young republic
out of this dirty war

under all circumstances.

Yes, my Pasha.

- Cicero.

During World War II,

Ilyas Bazna gave 15
intelligence reports

and documents that he
stole from the British

and gave to the Germans.

The contents of the reports
and the documents were true

but their timings were changed.