All language subtitles for The Protectors - S02E04 - The Last Frontier

© transcript Emily Beynon

She hasn't changed.

In seven years?

Well, in some ways, yes. A few lines,
maybe, and she used to wear her hair loose.

When I first entered Parliament,
she was just a young doctor. Now,

chief delegate of her country.

And now you're a junior minister.

Attention. Attention, please.

The chairman of this first
conference for Medicine for Peace is the

chief delegate of the Union of
the Soviet Socialist Republic,

Dr. Irina Petrovna Gajewska.

An important person.

She is indeed to me. I want to marry
her, Mr. Rule. Bring her to London.

I'm relying on you.

Is this a reliable forgery?

The best that money could buy.

There's no photograph.

It didn't work.

Yes.

Yes, of course.

I understand you're
going to travel with Irina.

Yes. We thought perhaps Irena
might feel happier with a woman.

That was very kind of you.

Oh, don't worry, Mr. Easterbrook.

You will see her very soon.

Well, let's go.

I don't need to tell
you how grateful I am.

To all of you. Thank you.

Yeah, this is just the place.

Those woods will help.

Yeah.

Of course, our main problem could be that
there's only one road back to Salzburg.

But we have the advantage of
this being an official party.

Security must keep it a distance.

Is that it?

Yes.

There's no cover there
for me. Don't be too long.

Okay.

No, these boats are no good.

I can get a much faster job, and
I've got the four-wheel drive Jeep.

Good.

I have found the right girl.

So we're all set.

Great.

I now call upon Professor
Johnson from the British

delegation to address the conference.

Fellow delegates, first I would like
to acknowledge how much my own work

has relied on the fundamental and
original research of our Chairwoman.

And in many cases, a
speedy diagnosis was essential.

For a number of years now,
Dr. Gajewska led the way,

opening up new paths of experiment,

which I and many other scientists
all over the world have followed.

Radiation has become an...

Emotive word.

But Dr. Gajewska is a true pioneer in
the field of radiation for peaceful uses.

I would like in particular to
mention her spectacular success

in the use of trace elements as
applied to medical diagnosis.

Dr. Irina Gaevska.

Tomorrow you are going
to the castle at Anif.

Now listen carefully.

¶¶ Thank you, sir.

Oh!

Oh, I'm so terribly sorry. You're cold.

Oh, it was entirely my fault. Fraulein!

Oh, really, I'm so sorry. Fraulein!

Boris, follow them.

I don't know.

Come on.

Brace yourself!

Why have we stopped?

We're turning round.

We're doubling back to Salzburg.

This is the last call
for flight 123 to London.

Right. Okay, thanks, Paul.

I'll be landing in an hour.

I'd say the worst is over.

Yes.

How about some coffee?

Oh, yes, thank you.

Is this a direct flight?

Yes.

When you step off this
plane, you will be in England.

Then that ticket gate in Salzburg,
that really was the last frontier.

I will never forget
what you have done for me.

You know that I will soon be free,
but you will not know how I will feel.

Unless you have lived as I have lived.

Always watched, always suspected.

You will always be
watching over your shoulder.

Any second thoughts?

Who can leave home, family,
even language without some regret.

And your work.

That's easy.

Dr. Irena Gajewska, nuclear
scientist, radiation expert.

Will become Mrs. Irena
Eastbrook, English housewife.

Mrs. Irena Eastbrook.

Isn't it time we were leaving?

Before we go, I'd like you to
tell me what's on your mind.

I don't know what you
mean. Look, we'll be late.

Eastbrook, you're a worried man.

I'd like to know why.

Well, I suppose you'll
find out soon enough anyway.

There's someone else
involved in all this. Who?

Jones.

Military intelligence.

You made a deal.

I don't make deals. Of course not. You
make approaches through proper channels.

What do you mean? What are you suggesting?

You want to marry an important
scientist, a worldwide authority in her field.

Yes, I realize that. And
you must have also realized

that British
intelligence would be interested.

So I repeat, what's the deal?

It isn't like you think.

Irina is to be allowed to
stay here. We'll get married,

and there'll be no interference.

Go on. Well, then after six months or so,
when we've settled down, they'll ask her,

mind you, if she'll assist them,
work for a few weeks at Cranfield.

The government research center.

A polite request, no
pressure, her decision.

And you believed it.

Ladies and gentlemen, we will
be landing in a few minutes.

Will you please fasten your seat belts?

How do you feel?

A little nervous.

I think about it, and yeah,

Oh, Mr. Rule.

Caroline has told me a little
about you. I'm so pleased to meet you.

Dr. Gajewska.

My name is Jones.

Irina, I want you to listen to me.

There are a few details,
no more than formalities.

Formalities?

Yes, I want you to understand.

Who is this man?

A man from British intelligence.

For heaven's sake, Jones, couldn't you
have had the common decency to wait?

Marina, I can explain.

Irina.

Seven years. Seven years.

Irina, please. Permission has been
granted for you to stay in the country, Doctor,

but there are certain conditions.

I can guess these conditions. Irina.

Irina.

I had no choice. You must understand that.

Oh, I do understand.

But there is always a
choice. What do you want from me?

Your work.

It's very important.

The car is waiting.

I came to England for one reason.

To marry. I will never work for you.

Irina!

I once read a book about Hiroshima.

It was maybe a mistake.

Well, she didn't go home, Mr. Rule.

And she didn't stay.

Who was it?

A lot of hard work wasted.

Who was it?

What do you mean?

Who killed her?

You or them?

I don't understand. There was
a puncture mark on her wrist.

She was murdered.

She was a brilliant scientist.

A unique intellect.

A prize in the game we play.

As for who did it, Mr. Rule, you
don't imagine anyone will ever know that.

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