From Russia with Love (1963) - full transcript

James Bond 007 is on the search for a Russian decoding machine, known as Lektor. Bond needs to find this machine, before the evil SPECTRE organization discovers it first. Whilst being romantically linked with Russian girl, Tatiana Romanova, Bond sneaks his way around Istanbul, whilst each SPECTRE agent tries to pick him off, including the over powering Donald 'Red' Grant and ex-KGB agent Rosa Klebb who knows all the tricks in the books and even possesses an incredible poison tipped shoe!

Exactly one minute, 52 seconds.

That's excellent.

Check.

Knight takes bishop.

King to rook two.

Queen to king four.

My congratulations, sir.

A brilliant coup.

Siamese fighting fish,
fascinating creatures.

Brave, but on the whole, stupid.

Yes, they're stupid.



Except for the occasional
ones such as we have here,

who lets the other two fight

while he waits.

Waits until the survivor
is so exhausted

that he cannot defend himself.

And then, like SPECTRE,

he strikes.

I find the parallel amusing.

Our organisation did
not arrange for you

to come over from the Russians

just for amusement. Number Three.

Come in, Kronsteen.

Sit down, Number Three,

while we listen to
what Number Five



has devised for us.

I hope Kronsteen's efforts
as Director of Planning

will continue to be as
successful as his chess.

They will be.

According to your instructions,

I've planned for SPECTRE
to steal from the Russians

their new Lektor decoding machine.

For this we need the services

of a female member of the Russian
Cryptograph section in Turkey

and the help of the
British Secret Service.

Naturally, neither the Russians
nor the British will be aware

that they are now working for us.

Number Three,

is your section ready to carry
out Kronsteen's directives?

Yes, Number One.

The operation will be organised

according to Kronsteen's plan.

I've selected a suitable girl

from the Russian
Consulate in Istanbul.

She's capable, cooperative,

and her loyalty to the
state is beyond question.

And you're absolutely sure

she believes you're still
Head of Operations

for Soviet Intelligence?

It is unlikely she would know

I'm now working for SPECTRE.

Moscow has kept my defection
secret from everyone

but a few members
of the Praesidium.

For your sake, I hope so.

Kronsteen, you are sure
this plan is foolproof?

Yes, it is,

because I have anticipated
every possible variation

of countermove.

What makes you think that M, the
Head of British Intelligence,

will oblige you by falling
in with your plan?

For the simple reason that
this is so obviously a trap.

My reading of the
British mentality

is that they always treat
a trap as a challenge.

In any case, they
couldn't possibly pass up

even the slightest
chance of getting

their hands on the Lektor decoder.

They've wanted one for years.

All that could be true.

What else?

As an added refinement,

I think that SPECTRE
would probably

have the chance of
personal revenge

for the killing of
our operative Dr No,

because the man the British
will almost certainly use

on a mission of this sort

would be their agent James Bond.

Let his death be

a particularly unpleasant
and humiliating one.

Good.

I shall put my plan into
operation straight away.

And there will be no failure.

Hurry.

Welcome to SPECTRE
Island. Great honour.

I hope you had a pleasant flight.

My time is limited.

Is the man I requested ready?

His dossier.

Good.

"Donald Grant, convicted murderer,

"escaped Dartmoor Prison in 1960,

"recruited in Tangier, 1962."

Excellent. Where is he now?

At the lake.

Bring him to my office, will you?

Take me to the lake.

Through the training area.

This Grant's one of the
best men we've ever had.

Homicidal paranoiac.
Superb material.

Though his methods
were a little crude,

his response to our
training and indoctrination

have been remarkable.

I hope our work here meets
with your approval.

Training is useful,

but there is no substitute
for experience.

I agree. We use live
targets as well.

Call him.

Grant.

He seems fit enough.

Have him report to me in
Istanbul in 24 hours.

Corporal of State Security
Tatiana Romanova.

Come in.

You know who I am?

Colonel Klebb,

Head of Operations for SMERSH.

I saw you once in Moscow

when I worked for the
English Decoding Room.

Did you tell anyone at the
Consulate you were coming?

No. The message said...

Yes, yes, I know. I sent it.

Your work record is excellent.

The state is proud of you.

Thank you, Comrade Colonel.

Take off your jacket.

Turn around.

You're a fine-looking girl.

Sit down.

I see you trained for the ballet.

But I grew an inch over the
regulation height and so...

Then you have had three lovers.

What is the purpose of
such an intimate question?

You're not here to ask questions.

You forget to whom
you're speaking?

I was in love.

And if you were not in love?

I suppose that would
depend on the man.

Sensible answer.

This man, for instance?

I cannot tell.

Perhaps if he was kind
and good toward me.

Corporal, I have selected you

for a most important assignment.

Its purpose is to give
false information

to the enemy.

If you complete it successfully,

you will be promoted.

From now on you will
do anything he says.

And if I refuse?

Then you will not leave
this room alive.

I will obey your orders.

Good. Now these are
your instructions.

- You report to me here.
- Yes.

But the Consulate security man

must not know that
I'm in Istanbul.

This is classified
far above his level.

I will say nothing to anyone.

If you do you will be shot.

Come. Come, my dear.

You're very fortunate
to have been chosen

for such a simple,
delightful duty.

A real labour of love,

as we say.

Great sport, this.

What did you say?

I said, great sport, this punting.

I couldn't agree with him more.

I may even give up golf for it.

Really?

Not quite.

Souvenir from another
jealous woman?

Yes, but I haven't turned
my back on one since.

- Excuse me.
- What?

Give me my shirt, will you?

What's going on?

I have to make a phone call.

But we haven't eaten yet.

I'm starving.

Come in, UNIVEX.

James Bond here. Over.

He's been asking for
you all morning.

Where in the world are you, James?

I've just been
reviewing an old case.

So I'm an old case now, am I?

It's the office.

Tell him I'm on my way, will you.

He is not on his way.

Sylvia, behave.

We'll do this again
some other time soon.

Do what?

Last time you said that,
you went off to Jamaica.

I haven't seen you for six months.

- I'll be there in an hour.
- I'll tell him.

Your old case sounds
interesting, James.

Make that an hour and a half.

Now, about that lunch.

For my next miracle, I...

It'll be a miracle
if he can explain

where he's been all day.

But I've never even heard
of a Tatiana Romanova.

Ridiculous, isn't it?

It's absolutely crazy.

Of course, girls do fall in love
with pictures of film stars.

But not a Russian cipher clerk

with a file photo
of a British agent.

Unless she's mental.

No, it's some sort of trap.

Well, obviously it's a trap

and the bait is a cipher
machine, a brand new Lektor.

A Lektor, no less.

The CIA's been after one
of those for years.

Yes, so have we.

When she contacted Kerim Bey,

Head of Station T, Turkey,

and told him she wanted to defect,

she said she'd turn it over to us

on one condition.

That you went out to Istanbul

and brought her and the
machine back to England.

Here's a snapshot Kerim
managed to get of her.

I don't know too much
about cryptography,

but a Lektor could decode
their top-secret signals.

The whole thing's so fantastic,
it just could be true.

That had occurred to me.

Besides, the Russians haven't
been up to any tricks recently.

Really, I'm not too busy
at the moment, sir.

You're booked on the 8:30
plane in the morning.

If there's any chance
of us getting a Lektor,

we simply must look into it.

Suppose when she meets
me in the flesh,

I don't come up to
her expectations?

Just see that you do.

Miss Moneypenny,

ask the Equipment Officer
to come in, please.

Q branch has put together

a smart-looking piece
of baggage for us.

We're issuing this to
all double 0 personnel.

An ordinary black leather case

with 20 rounds of
ammunition here and here.

Now, if you take the top off,
you'll find the ammunition inside.

On the side here,
flat throwing knife.

Press that button there,
and out she comes.

Inside the case you will find

an AR-7 folding sniper's rifle,

.25 calibre,

with an infrared telescopic sight.

Then if you pull out these straps,

inside are 50 gold sovereigns,

25 in either side.

Now, watch very carefully.

An ordinary tin of talcum powder.

Inside, a tear gas cartridge.

That goes in the case against
the side here like that.

It's magnetised so it won't fall.

Shut the case.

Now, normally, to open
a case like that,

you move the catches to the side.

If you do, the cartridge
will explode in your face.

Now, to stop the
cartridge exploding,

turn the catches horizontally,

like that,

then open normally.

Now you try it.

Turn the catches like that?

That's right.

And open ordinarily.

- You got it?
- Yes, I think so.

- Is that all, sir?
- Yes. Thanks very much.

Thank you.

That's a nasty little
Christmas present.

I shouldn't think I'd need
it on this assignment, sir.

All the same, take it with you.

Good luck, 007.

Thank you, sir.

Once more into the
breach, dear friends.

And one plane ticket, lucky man.

I've never been to Istanbul.

- You've never been to Istanbul?
- No.

Where the moonlight on the
Bosporus is irresistible?

Maybe I should get you to
take me there someday.

I've tried everything else.

Darling Moneypenny,

you know I never even
look at another woman.

Really, James?

Let me tell you the
secret of the world.

Miss Moneypenny, ask 007
to leave the photograph.

I'm sure he'll recognise
the lady when he sees her.

Good luck.

- Ciao.
- Ciao.

Hello, London. Your flight
PA-1 just landed in Istanbul.

Mr Bond.

Kerim Bey sent a car for you, sir.

Fine. Can I borrow a match?

I use a lighter.

That's better still.

Until they go wrong.

Exactly.

I'll get the car, sir.

Kerim Bey suggested
that you see him

before going to the hotel, sir.

Would that be convenient?

Fine.

I suppose it's customary

to have people tailing
you in these parts.

Yes, sir.

Today it's Citroen
H31 854 on duty.

They are Bulgarians
working for the Russians.

They follow us, we follow them.

It's a sort of
understanding we have.

That's very friendly.

My friend. Come in. Come in.

Glad to see you.
Welcome to Istanbul.

Thank you for sending the car,

but it does rather
tie you in with me.

You're in the Balkans
now, Mr Bond.

The game with the Russians is
played a little differently here.

The day-to-day routine matters,

we don't make it too difficult
to keep a tab on each other.

So I gathered from your chauffeur.

He's a rather
intelligent young man.

He should be. He's my son.

Coffee?

Medium sweet.

Two, medium sweet.

He also is my son.

All of my key employees
are my sons.

Blood is the best security
in this business.

You must have quite an
establishment here.

Biggest family payroll in Turkey.

Not bad for a man who started
life breaking chains

and bending bars with
his teeth in a circus.

But let's talk about
this business of yours.

M thinks I'm wasting my time here.

And so do I.

This is an old friend of mine

and it tells me something smells.

Maybe, but if there's a
chance of getting a Lektor...

Now, you tell me,

where can I contact this girl?

She said she would make
her own arrangements.

You'll have to wait.

Ah.

Thank you.

My friend, if you
really want my advice,

you should spend a few pleasant
days with us here in Istanbul,

and then...

Then go home.

James Bond. You have a
reservation for me.

Mr Bond, your room
is ready. Number 32.

Thirty-two for Mr Bond.

Hope you enjoy your stay.

Thank you.

Will there be anything else, sir?

No. Only this.

Thank you.

Thank you, sir.

- Mr Bond here.
- Yes.

I'm afraid the room won't do.

I'm sorry.

The bed's too small.

One moment, sir.

Did you hear that?

Tell him that's all there is

unless he would like
the bridal suite.

I'm sorry sir. That's
all we have available,

except the bridal suite.

Let's have a look at
it. I may like it.

The porter will show it to you.

He'll be up immediately.

Good.

Good work.

Who can the Russians
suspect but the British?

The Cold War in Istanbul

will not remain cold
very much longer.

Ali Kerim Bey.

You are not glad to see
me this morning, cheri?

Overjoyed.

I...

I no longer please you?

Be still.

Back to the salt mines.

Careful with those papers.

Well. Who won?

I had visitors.

A limpet mine on the wall outside

timed to catch me at my desk.

But by good fortune,

I was relaxing on the
settee for a few moments.

The girl left in hysterics.

Found your technique too violent?

I cannot understand this
sudden breach of the truce.

It's unlike our Russian friends

to break the peace this way.

Most inconsiderate.

I think my visit might have
something to do with it.

Let's try and find out.

Close up afterwards.

Quite a place you've got here.

The Emperor Constantine
built it as a reservoir

1,600 years ago.

Really?

Here.

My daily exercise.

At 11:00 in the morning,
at 3:00 in the afternoon.

Tie her up, will you?

Mind your head, now.

Underneath the Russian Consulate.

A present from your navy.

Our friends were turned out

while the Public Works Ministry

conducted a survey.

The story was that
the heavy traffic

was shaking the foundations.

By the time the place
was declared safe,

I had this installed.

I can see everything M
said about you is right.

Know why I stay in
this mad business?

It could be that you find
selling rugs a bore.

My friend, you should
be a mind reader.

Head of the table
is General Vassili,

Director of Military Intelligence.

On his left, Koslovski,
Chief of Security.

Opposite him, Benz,
one of his agents.

I can't see the face
of the other man,

the one the General
is shouting at.

He's giving him a hell of a
blowing-up for something.

It's too bad we can't
hear as well as see.

Tell me,

does our girl Romanova
ever come to this room?

Sometimes, with messages.

I can see the face of
the other man now.

Krilencu. So, he's back.

Another Bulgarian
they use as a killer.

Just the man for the
limpet mine job.

I've had trouble with him before.

But he's stayed out of
Istanbul for over a year now.

Take a look. You
should remember him.

This man kills for pleasure.

Nice face.

Just a moment. A
girl's just come in.

Probably Romanova.

She's the only one
who's allowed to.

How does she look to you?

From this angle,

things are shaping up nicely.

I'd like to see her in the flesh.

Yes.

Could you get me a
plan of that place?

I wish I could.

But there must be the
original architect's drawing

registered somewhere.

I'll get onto that.

Now, I need a little time

to deal with this
stinking Krilencu.

It will be better if you didn't
stay at the hotel tonight.

Come.

I see now why you keep the Rolls.

One of my sons is driving it

with two dummies in the back

in the opposite direction.

They'll follow it for hours.

You'll like my gypsy friends.

I use them like the
Russians use the Bulgars.

I'm afraid it's created a
blood feud between them.

Hello, Krilencu.

It seems we've come
on the wrong night.

Two girls in love
with the same man

have threatened to
kill each other.

It must be settled the gypsy way.

As I'm a old friend of the family,

I think we will be
allowed to stay.

We're bidden to table.

I hope you're good at
eating with your fingers.

Kerim Bey.

Rachi, filthy stuff.

Quick.

Tell our host his
hospitality overwhelms me.

Thank you. Thank you.

No matter what happens now,

say and do nothing.

He's asking whether
they will cease their

blood feud and give
up their fight.

The elders of the tribe
will then decide

who in the end will
marry the chief's son.

She's saying that...

Yes, I think I got it
without the subtitles.

Thank you.

- Did you get Krilencu?
- No.

Just a minute. Here. Thank you.

You fought well.

I'm nothing but a clumsy old man.

They're making one of the
wounded Bulgars talk.

It was me they were after.

Why would they want
me out of the way?

Tomorrow we will have to
find Krilencu's hideout.

Meantime, I'll take care
of this filthy stuff.

Vavra thanks you for
saving his life.

You are now his son.

Thank you.

I'd like to ask him a favour.

Could he stop the girl fight?

He says your heart is too soft

to be a real gypsy

but he'll let you
decide the matter.

As if I didn't have
enough problems.

Vavra said for you to decide.

So decide. They're both yours.

This might take some time.

Did you pick up that
package at the hotel?

It's on the seat.

Thank you.

Twice that Krilencu
has tried to kill me.

The third time, he will succeed

unless I get him first.

That I'll do tonight.

Not with that arm, you won't.

You'd better leave it to me.

I'm already too much in your debt.

How can a friend be in debt?

Here.

Infrared lens.

My sons.

They will ring his doorbell.

He has a private escape hatch.

Try this for size.

- Do you notice anything?
- Not yet.

She has a lovely
mouth, that Anita.

Yes, I see what you mean.

Arm or no arm,

I have to pull that trigger.

If you think you can.

You've got one shot, remember.

It will have to do.

Quick. He's coming.

Quick.

That pays many debts.

She should have kept
her mouth shut.

Hello?

Breakfast for one at 9:00, please.

Green figs, yogurt,

coffee, very black.

Thank you.

You look surprised.

I thought you were expecting me.

So you're Tatiana Romanova.

My friends call me Tania.

Mine call me James Bond.

Now that we've been
properly introduced...

Careful. Guns upset me.

I'm sorry.

I'm a bit upset myself.

You look just like
your photograph.

You're one of the most beautiful
girls I've ever seen.

Thank you, but I think
my mouth is too big.

No, it's the right size.

For me, that is.

Yes.

- Is it here?
- What?

The decoding machine, Lektor.

Must we talk about it now?

Or is it at the Russian Consulate?

Yes.

Yes. I would need a
plan of the place.

If you could get one, we could
meet at the St. Sofia Mosque,

like we were tourists.

Why don't you ask me that later?

Now what are you looking for?

Your scar.

You see, I know all about you

from your file.

You do?

I hope you're not disappointed.

I will tell you

in the morning.

We are now approaching

the most interesting
corner of St. Sophia,

including these two great
red porphyry columns

stolen and brought from Egypt.

In front of them, an alabaster urn

was brought from Bergamo,

a famous historical
city near Smyrna.

It dates back from the
Alexander the Great period.

About 1648,

Sultan Murad IV brought
it from Bergamo.

It was used

as an ablution fountain.

It contains

1,000 litres of water.

Right after the ablution fountain,

we are going to

a highly interesting
column, over there,

known for centuries

as the St. Sophia

wishing column.

Tens of thousands of people

have wished here,

putting their right hand

and middle finger in the hole.

I promise you it wasn't one
of my men who killed him.

He didn't die of old age.

All I know is that
it saved me the job.

Once he'd seen the girl,

she was obviously
compromised, so...

And he wasn't killed
because of that.

Let's just say that
Istanbul's a rough town.

Let's see how Tania's map
of the Russian Consulate

compares with your
architect's plans.

This is the conference room

in the Russian Consulate.

That checks.

And this here is the
communication room.

That's the same.

Now, she says she works
there with the Lektor

every day between 2:00 and 3:00.

How is she going to get
the machine over to us?

She's leaving that to me.
She'll do anything I say.

Anything?

My dear James, you're
not using this.

It all sounds too easy to me.

We don't even know if
she's telling the truth.

- I intend to find out.
- Where?

In the hotel?

No, she won't go there again.

She says it's too dangerous.

The old game,

give a wolf a taste,
then keep him hungry.

My friend, she's got you dangling.

That doesn't matter.

- All I want is that Lektor.
- All?

Are you sure that's all you want?

Well...

Lovely view.

James, we must leave here now.

If that agent reports
my meeting you...

Don't worry. He won't.

But you don't understand.
It's a danger.

James, look up.

Smile.

Another one, further back.

About the machine.

That's all you're
interested in, not me.

Business first.

I know, once you've
got what you want...

I haven't got it yet.

But if you tell me
about the machine,

afterwards, we won't always be
working on the company's time.

All right. What do
you want to know?

Talk into this.
Answer my questions

quietly but clearly.

How large is the machine?

Like...

Like a typewriter.

Weight?

About 10 kilos, in a brown case.

Brown, like your eyes.

Keep it technical.

Self-calibrating or manual?

Both, with an inbuilt compensator.

James, couldn't we...

Not now.

Talk into the camera.

How many keys?

Symbol or code keys?

Both.

There are 24 symbols,
16 code keys.

It is inserted in a slot

and the message comes
out in a paper roll

from another slot
on the other side.

The mechanism is... James.

James, will you make love to
me all the time in England?

Day and night. Go on
about the mechanism.

Yes, the mechanism.

Once when it was being
repaired, I saw the insides.

There were many perforated discs,

made, I think, of copper,

with a small light.

Dooshka, tell me the truth,

am I as exciting as all
those western girls?

Once when I was with M in Tokyo,

we had an interesting experience.

Thank you, Miss Moneypenny.
That's all. That's all.

Later. Later.

Those copper discs and the light.

The light, the light.

James, come closer.

I want to whisper something.

Go on with what you
were telling me.

No, not that, the mechanism.

Miss Moneypenny, as you're
no doubt listening,

perhaps you'd take this
cable. Text reads...

"Merchandise appears
genuine. Stop.

"Go ahead with deal." Signed, M.

Now, all I have to do is
tell the girl the date.

The 13th?

The 14th.

Visas?

- Come.
- Thank you.

Visa, please.

Your clock, is it correct?

Always.

Of course.

Excuse me.

You did say your
clock was correct?

Russian clocks are always...

- Is this the Lektor?
- Yes.

Here, take this.
It's only tear gas.

I thought it was for tomorrow

but today's the 13th, isn't it?

It's a hell of a time to
be superstitious. Come on.

Come on. Quickly.

Keep your head down.

Back inside.

This way. Quickly.

What's the matter?

Benz, the Russian security man.

Come on. Never mind.

Hurry. Hurry.

Here's one of them, and
there's the other one.

Your passports.

The pictures do not
do you justice.

I've rarely seen a
handsomer couple.

Mr And Mrs David Somerset.

Your name's Caroline.

Caroline. I like that name.

You're accompanying
me on a business trip

on the way back to Derbyshire.

Twelve children?

- No children.
- Not even one little boy?

Niet.

I like big families myself.

In fact, my whole life has been
a crusade for larger families.

So I heard.

- Tania.
- Yes?

Keep the door locked.
I'll knock three times.

Okay.

I'll go see the conductor now.

You're sure he'll cooperate?

We've done business before.

He'll stop the train near
the Bulgarian frontier,

where my sons will be
waiting with a car.

We'll be there about 6:00.

And the airstrip?

Twenty miles.

The plane is chartered to Athens.

You'll be in London
tomorrow morning.

We'll drink to that in London.

So, we're really on
our way to England.

Yes, with a lovely two-day
honeymoon before us.

Honeymoon? And I've
nothing to wear.

Your trousseau.

James.

One moment.

Oh. Oh, no.

James. James.

Look.

There.

I will wear this
one in Piccadilly.

You won't.

They've just passed
some new laws there.

You're nearest.

All right.

Charming.

Let's go to the
restaurant car, James,

for that drink.

Surely.

Charming.

We'll continue the
fashion show later.

Everything's arranged for
me to stop the train.

We'll get off at the
restaurant car.

- It's at that end.
- Fine.

We'll meet you at 6:00.

Make it just a little later.

But there are slight
complications.

One of the Russian
security men, Benz,

he watches the airports and the
stations. He's on the train.

But he wouldn't have
had time to contact

the Consulate before he boarded.

Well just in case, I'll keep him
company for the next two hours,

until it's time to get off.

Perhaps you'd like
me to introduce you?

Charming.

Ticket control.

Do not be alarmed, my friend.

We will make you as
comfortable as possible.

Now I'm sure Commissar Benz

will have a much safer journey.

I'm not mad about his
tailor, are you?

James, life in Istanbul will
never be the same without you.

See you in the restaurant car.

I've had a particularly
fascinating life.

Would you like to hear about it?

You would?

You like it?

Yes.

It does rather suit you.

I will save everything
else for England.

It is 4:00, you know.

This is not good to
wear in the afternoon?

Even on the honeymoon?

Then I will take it off.

I think we're talking at
cross purposes again.

Tania.

We'd better get dressed now.

Why?

It's almost 6:00.

So?

Well, it's teatime.

We'll have it in here.

We'll have all our meals here.

Yes, that would be splendid

but I've arranged to meet
Kerim in the restaurant car.

You go alone. I will stay here.

My dear Mrs Somerset,

we're supposed to be a
respectable English couple.

We would certainly have
tea in the restaurant.

Now, listen.

Just do as I say, will you?

Yes, James.

But there are some English customs

that are going to be changed.

But of course, darling.

Do I look right, Mr Somerset?

Yes.

Mrs Somerset.

Mr Somerset. Mr Somerset.

You are the friend of Kerim Bey?

Yes.

There's been a terrible
accident. Please come with me.

No tea?

Later. Keep the door locked.

They killed each other.

This must be kept quiet
until we reach Trieste.

It will be difficult.

I'm sure.

Kerim Bey was a
very important man.

He has many influential friends.

I'm sure they also
will reward you.

I will try.

What is it?

Kerim's dead.

Dead?

Now, I want the truth.

James, you're hurting me.

I'll do worse than that
if you don't tell me.

You're doing this under orders,
I know. What are they?

I don't know what you mean.

Liar.

Even if you kill me,
I can say nothing.

I did not know anything like
Kerim's death would happen.

But when we get to
England, I'll tell you.

Go on.

No.

Tania, maybe they didn't
let you in on all of it,

but whatever you do know, tell me.

I know I love you, James.

- I love you.
- Just tell me.

I love you. I love you. It's true.

Sure.

Belgrade.

Belgrade. Belgrade.

Excuse me.

Can I borrow a match?

I use a lighter.

Better still.

Until they go wrong.

My brother telephoned me.

Why did the train not stop?

I have some bad news.

Your father's dead.

Who did it? Tell me.

He took care of that himself.

The other man died first.

Now, listen.

I'll need some help to get
across the frontier strip

between Yugoslavia and Trieste.

I want you to send a
message to M in London.

Tell him to send someone
from station "Y"

to meet me in Zagreb, all right?

I will.

Good.

You'll...

I think you'll want these.

Monsieur Somerset. Le train part.

- Thank you.
- Ciao.

The train is leaving.

Nash. Captain Nash.

Bond, travelling as Somerset.

My card.

What kept you?

I'm so sorry. I only got
M's wire an hour ago.

I busted every
record getting here.

What were M's orders?

Only to contact you and
the lady on the train.

Good. Come this way.

Thank you.

This is my wife,
Caroline, Captain Nash.

How do you do? I'm so
pleased to meet you.

This way, Nash.

- Sit down, will you?
- Thank you.

Been long in Yugoslavia?

About three years.

Interesting work?

Yes. Sometimes. You know
how it is, old man.

You look very fit, Nash.

Yes. I try to keep in shape.

So what's our problem, sir?

I can't risk taking this
through the customs

at the Yugoslav-Trieste border.

No stops till then.
We'll have to jump off.

Can you get us across?

Any of the opposition around?

Not in any condition
to worry about.

Good. We'll make it.

I know this territory
like the back of my hand.

Sir, do you mind if we
have a bite to eat first?

I've been on the go
since breakfast.

No, of course not. Leave
your things there.

We'll go to the restaurant car.

Caroline, you go on with Captain
Nash to the restaurant car.

I'll join you there
in a few minutes.

Whatever you say, old man.

Excuse me.

Excuse me.

There you are, old man.

I was worried something
had happened to you.

Voilà, Monsieur.

Thank you.

I'll have the grilled sole.

And for madam. What
about you Nash?

Yes, it sounds very nice.

Make that three of
those, will you?

Oui, Monsieur.

I'll have a bottle of
the Blanc Du Blanc.

- Oui, Monsieur.
- Make mine Chianti.

- White Chianti, Monsieur?
- No, the red kind.

Enjoy your dinner, old man.

I think I've got the answer to our
problems. Very simple, really.

Good.

We should reach the
border in about an hour.

I'm terribly sorry, Mrs Somerset.

How clumsy of me.

- Waiter?
- Monsieur?

Waiter.

Excuse me. Merci.

You will find Trieste
quite interesting.

Of course, it's not London.

Cheer-o.

I don't feel very well.

My head.

The lady's come over faint.

- Bring her in here.
- May I?

What is wrong with me?

Let's go next door.

Exhaustion, I'd say.

What was it, that stuff
you put in her drink?

Chloral hydrate. Quick but mild.

And?

Take it easy, 007.

My escape route's only for one.

What are you after? The
girl or the Lektor?

All right.

What is your plan?

Explain it better on a map.

All right?

Now, we're here, you see?

When we reach there,
there's a steep gradient.

The train slows down there.

We'll block the line,
make for that main road,

pick up a car there,

a truck, in fact.

That must be about
20 miles from here.

Keep still.

All right, now get
up on your knees.

Put your hands in your pockets.

Keep them there.

Red wine with fish.

Now, that should have
told me something.

You may know the right wines,

but you're the one on your knees.

How does it feel, old man?

"Old man?"

Is that what you chaps in
SMERSH call each other?

SMERSH?

Of course. SPECTRE.

Then it wasn't a
Russian show at all.

You've been playing us off
against each other, haven't you?

Then it was SPECTRE who killed
the Russian agent in the mosque.

You?

Kerim and the other man?

And Nash?

I don't mind talking.

I get a kick out of watching
the great James Bond

find out what a bloody fool
he's been making of himself.

We're pros, Mr Bond.

We sweated your recognition code

out of one of your men in Tokyo

before he died.

I've been keeping tabs on you.

I've been your guardian angel.

Saved your life at the gypsy camp.

Yes.

I'm much obliged.

We were keeping you alive

until you could get us the Lektor.

So you had me deliver
it on a plate.

That's brilliant.

Go on. I'm fascinated.

Now that we've got it,

you and the girl are expendable.

Between here and Trieste.

The girl?

Isn't she working
for SPECTRE, too?

No.

She thinks she's doing it
all for Mother Russia.

She takes her orders
from Colonel Klebb.

Rosa Klebb's Russian,

Head of operations for SMERSH.

Was.

Klebb works for SPECTRE now.

The girl doesn't know that.

Then why kill her?

Orders.

That's only half of it, old man.

Here's a roll of film.

She'll have this in her handbag.

And on you, they'll
find this letter.

It's from her,

threatening to give
the film to the press

unless you marry her for
helping you get the Lektor.

What film?

Taken in the bridal
suite at your hotel.

Something else the girl
didn't know about.

Or you.

It must be a pretty sick
collection of minds

to dream up a plan like that.

Do you see the headlines?

"British agent murders
beautiful Russian spy,

"then commits suicide."

Tell me,

which lunatic asylum did
they get you out of?

Don't make it tougher on yourself.

My orders are to kill you
and deliver the Lektor.

How I do it is my business.

It'll be slow and painful.

How much are they paying you?

What's it to you?

We'll double it.

Your word of honour?

As an English gentleman?

The first one won't kill you.

Not the second.

Not even the third.

Not till you crawl over here

and you kiss my foot.

How about a cigarette?

Not a chance.

I'll pay for it.

What with?

Fifty gold sovereigns.

Where are they?

Up there, in my case.

You show me.

Here you are.

What about that cigarette?

Throw them down there.

Any more in the other case?

I should imagine so.
It's a standard kit.

I'll have a look.

Put your hands back
in your pockets.

Keep them there.

You won't be needing this,

old man.

Tania.

Wake up.

Wake up, or I'll leave you behind.

Tania, wake up or I'll
leave you behind.

Do you hear me?

Don't leave me. Never leave me.

Tania.

This is Nash's escape
route, do you understand?

We have to get off here.

Take this.

Come on.

We must get to the other
side of the train.

Under here.

Grant, where are you?

Grant.

Excuse me.

Now, don't run away.

Come on.

Come on or I'll leave you here.

Stay here with me.

Sleep it off in there.

You'll feel better in the morning.

Come on, wake up.

Try and straddle the truck.

I'll get them away from here.

You hide under the truck.

Quick.

James.

I'd say one of their
aircraft is missing.

Tania.

Here, take this and
cast the rope off.

All right.

Where's the key?

In my coat. In the pocket.

All right. Get out. Move.

In the boat.

Do you swim?

Here, take the wheel.

This way, please.

Mind the step.

Just isn't your day, is it?

Where are we going?

Venice.

Go look in that locker, will you?

Charts, pistol, some flares.

Now give me those charts.

Yes. We're here, near Istria.

We've got plenty of fuel.

With a bit of luck we should
be there by tomorrow morning.

Three men were found dead
on the train at Trieste.

One of them was Grant.

What have you to say, Number Five?

It was Klebb's choice.
Her people failed.

It was your plan. They
followed it implicitly.

Impossible. It was perfect.

Except for one thing.

They were dealing with Bond.

Who is Bond compared
with Kronsteen?

Exactly. What have you to
say to that, Number Three?

Bond is still alive,

and the Lektor is not
yet in our possession.

I have already negotiated
with the Russians

to return it to them.

We've agreed a price.

And SPECTRE always
delivers what he promises.

Our whole organisation depends
on our keeping those promises.

I warned you.

We do not tolerate
failure, Number Three.

You know the penalty.

Yes, Number One.

Our rules are very
simple. If you fail...

Twelve seconds.

One day, we must invent
a faster-working venom.

- Number Three.
- Yes, sir.

I do not wish to have
to tell the Russians

that there will be another delay.

There will be no
delay, Number One.

There is still time.

Which way are we going?

The shortest route,

which is between
those two mountains

and straight along the coast.

Ahoy, Mr Bond.

Ahoy, Mr Bond.

Heave to. Heave to.

You're trapped, Mr
Bond. You're trapped.

You cannot escape.

Rifle grenade, prepare to fire.

We're coming through.
Pull over SPECTRE Green.

Get out of the way.

Give them a warning shot.

Rifle grenade, fire.

Forward machine gun fire.

You're firing too close.

SPECTRE Red, SPECTRE Green,
you're firing too close.

You're trying to stop
them, not to sink them.

Here, take the wheel.

Slow down.

Slow down. Slow down, all boats.

Green, go alongside while
we keep you covered.

Hands up, Mr Bond.

Why are you giving up?

Without those drums, the
boat must be lighter.

- We can go faster...
- Hand me that pistol.

Keep your hands up, Mr Bond.

We're sending a boat
along to take you off.

There's a saying in England.

"Where there's smoke,
there's fire."

Green, change your course.

Change course.

All boats, throw out
your ammunition.

Get rid of it, quick.

Get rid of it.

Jump. Jump.

Quick as you can, jump.

Don't go away.

Yes.

Thanks. Tell him
to wait, will you?

And send up a porter for
the baggage. Thank you.

And also get me the British
Consul. Thank you.

Yes. Mr Maxwell, please.

James Bond.

James, we will miss the
plane, and we will...

Hello, Paul? Bond here.

Just to tell you we're
off in a few minutes

and I wanted to thank
you for everything.

And signal the office we're
on our way back, will you?

What was that?

Here, leave that. I'll take it.

No.

It should be routine
from here on in.

Also many thanks...

Hello? What was that
you were saying?

Hello? Hello?

Klebb.

James, you still there? Hello?

Romanova, the door.

Romanova.

Take this.

Horrible woman.

Yes. She's had her kicks.

♪ From Russia with love ♪

♪ I fly to you ♪

Here you are, in case
you ever need it again.

Yes. All government property
has to be accounted for.

But as I said before,

we won't always be working on
the company's time, will we?

No.

♪ I've travelled the world ♪

James, behave yourself.
We are being filmed.

Not again.

♪ From Russia with love ♪

He was right, you know.

What is it?

I'll show you.

♪ And smiled for a moment ♪

♪ But, oh, you haunted me so ♪

♪ Still my tongue-tied
young pride ♪

♪ Would not let ♪

♪ My love for you show ♪

♪ In case you'd say no ♪

♪ To Russia I flew ♪

♪ But there and then ♪

♪ I suddenly knew ♪

♪ You'd care again ♪

♪ My running around ♪

♪ Is through ♪

♪ I fly to you ♪

♪ From Russia with love ♪