1. (Alan) Are you paying attention?Copy !req
2. Good.Copy !req
3. If you're not listening
carefully you will miss things.Copy !req
4. Important things.Copy !req
5. I will not pause,
I will not repeat myselfCopy !req
6. and you will not interrupt me.Copy !req
7. If you think that
because you're sitting where you areCopy !req
8. and I am sitting where I amCopy !req
9. that you are in control
of what is about to happen,Copy !req
10. you're mistaken.Copy !req
11. I am in control,Copy !req
12. because I know things
that you do not know.Copy !req
13. Manchester Police Department.
Please hold.Copy !req
14. (police constable)
Looks like a break-in.Copy !req
15. Residence of Turing, Alan.Copy !req
16. Window's broken. Home's been ransacked.Copy !req
17. Send a detective down, will you?Copy !req
18. (Alan) What I will need from you nowCopy !req
19. is a commitment.Copy !req
20. You will listen closely and you will not
judge me until I am finished.Copy !req
21. If you cannot commit to this,
then please leave the room.Copy !req
22. (man) Come in.Copy !req
23. But if you choose to stay,
remember, you chose to be here.Copy !req
24. What happens from this moment
forward is not my responsibility.Copy !req
25. It's yours.Copy !req
26. Pay attention.Copy !req
27. (Nock) What's all this, then?Copy !req
28. (Staehl) Turing, Alan.
Professor at King's.Copy !req
29. - Seems to have been a burglary.
- Oh? What of?Copy !req
30. Well, that's just it.
Nothing missing, really.Copy !req
31. What's he doing in Manchester?Copy !req
32. Something with machines.Copy !req
33. The project at the NPL.Copy !req
34. I checked
but he won't say what it's on.Copy !req
35. Professor Turing?Copy !req
36. Detective Nock, Manchester Police.Copy !req
37. Sergeant Staehl here tells me
you had a burglary last night.Copy !req
38. Professor Turing?Copy !req
39. (Alan) Take a step back
and don't breathe heavily.Copy !req
40. - Breathe?
- (Alan) Undiluted cyanide.Copy !req
41. It wouldn't take more
than a thimbleful to kill you.Copy !req
42. Ah.Copy !req
43. - Disappointing.
- Pardon?Copy !req
44. I had hoped for a bit more.Copy !req
45. Sergeant Staehl, is it just me or do you
get the sense that we're being insulted?Copy !req
46. Last night you had a break-in.Copy !req
47. Your neighbour Mr. Springborn
called to report the noise.Copy !req
48. He said there was quite a ruckus.Copy !req
49. Only you say nothing was taken.
It's odd.Copy !req
50. So how about you tell us what happened
and we'll find the chap who did this.Copy !req
51. (chuckles sarcastically) Gentlemen,Copy !req
52. I don't believe that you could find
the chap that did thisCopy !req
53. if he walked up to you
and spat in your face.Copy !req
54. What I could use right now is not
a bobby but a really good cleaning lady.Copy !req
55. So unless one of you has an apron
in your car,Copy !req
56. I suggest you file your reports
and leave me alone.Copy !req
57. As you say, Professor Turing.Copy !req
58. Best of luck with your cyanide.Copy !req
59. (Staehl) I'll give you a quid if you
can name me a more insufferable sod.Copy !req
60. Seemed a bit forced, though, didn't it?Copy !req
61. Don't know what you mean.Copy !req
62. Well, if you didn't
want a pair of bobbiesCopy !req
63. digging around in your personal affairs,Copy !req
64. that'd have been a stellar way
to make sure they don't.Copy !req
65. Tell me you don't think
this is suspicious.Copy !req
66. I don't think this is suspicious.Copy !req
67. A mysterious professor who won't admitCopy !req
68. he's had something stolen
from his house?Copy !req
69. I think Alan Turing's hiding something.Copy !req
70. War declared!
800,000 children evacuated!Copy !req
71. German bombs on their way!Copy !req
72. Get your papers here.Copy !req
73. Fresh off the press.Copy !req
74. War declared!Copy !req
75. 800,000 children evacuated!Copy !req
76. German bombs expected soon!Copy !req
77. Get your papers here.Copy !req
78. Fresh off the press.Copy !req
79. (Neville Chamberlain) This morning,
the British Ambassador in BerlinCopy !req
80. handed the German government
a final note,Copy !req
81. stating that unless we heard from themCopy !req
82. by 11 o'clock,Copy !req
83. a state of war would exist between us.Copy !req
84. I have to tell you nowCopy !req
85. that no such undertakingCopy !req
86. has been received.Copy !req
87. And that consequently,Copy !req
88. this country is at war with Germany.Copy !req
89. (King George VI) For the second timeCopy !req
90. in the lives of most of us,Copy !req
91. we are at war.Copy !req
92. We have tried to findCopy !req
93. a peaceful way out...Copy !req
94. Papers, please.Copy !req
95. - What are you doing here?
- Uh, the lady told me to wait.Copy !req
96. In my office?Copy !req
97. Did she tell you to help yourself to tea
while you were here?Copy !req
98. Uh... No, she didn't.Copy !req
99. She obviously didn't tell you
what a joke was then, either, I gather?Copy !req
100. Was she supposed to?Copy !req
101. - Who are you?
- Alan Turing.Copy !req
102. - Ah, Turing. The mathematician.
- Correct.Copy !req
103. However could I have guessed?Copy !req
104. You didn't.
You just read it on that piece of paper.Copy !req
105. King's College, Cambridge.Copy !req
106. Now it says here you were a bit
of a prodigy in the Maths Department.Copy !req
107. I'm not sure I can evaluate that, Mr...Copy !req
108. - How old are you, Mr. Turing?
- Uh, 27.Copy !req
109. And how old were you when you
became a fellow at Cambridge?Copy !req
110. Twenty-four.Copy !req
111. And how old were you
when you published this paperCopy !req
112. that has a title
that I can barely understand?Copy !req
113. Uh, 23.Copy !req
114. And you don't think that qualifies you
as a certified prodigy?Copy !req
115. Well, Newton discovered Binomial Theorem
aged 22.Copy !req
116. Einstein wrote four papers that changed
the world by the age of 26.Copy !req
117. As far as I can tell, I've... (chuckles)
I've barely made par.Copy !req
118. - My God, you're serious.
- Would you prefer I made a joke?Copy !req
119. Oh, I don't think you know
what those are.Copy !req
120. Hardly seems fair
that that's a requirementCopy !req
121. for employment here, Mr...Copy !req
122. Commander Denniston, Royal Navy.Copy !req
123. All right, Mr. Turing, I'll bite.Copy !req
124. Why do you wish to work
for His Majesty's Government?Copy !req
125. Oh, I don't, really.Copy !req
126. Are you a bleeding pacifist?Copy !req
127. I'm agnostic about violence.Copy !req
128. But you do realise that 600 miles
away from LondonCopy !req
129. there's this nasty little chap
called HitlerCopy !req
130. who wants to engulf Europe in tyranny?Copy !req
131. Politics isn't really my area
of expertise.Copy !req
132. Really?Copy !req
133. Well, I believe
you've just set the recordCopy !req
134. for the shortest job interview
in British military history.Copy !req
135. Oh, uh... (chuckles)Copy !req
136. Mother says I can be
off-putting sometimesCopy !req
137. on account of being one of the best
mathematicians in the world.Copy !req
138. - In the world?
- Oh, yes.Copy !req
139. Do you know how many people
I've rejected for this programme?Copy !req
140. - No.
- That's right.Copy !req
141. Because we're a top secret programme.Copy !req
142. But I'll tell you,
just because we're friends,Copy !req
143. that only last week I rejected
one of our great nation's top linguists.Copy !req
144. Knows German better than Bertolt Brecht.Copy !req
145. - I don't speak German.
- What?Copy !req
146. I don't speak German.Copy !req
147. Well, how the hell are you supposed
to decrypt German communicationsCopy !req
148. if you don't... (chuckles)
I don't know, speak German?Copy !req
149. Well, I'm really quite excellent
at crossword puzzles.Copy !req
150. Margaret!Copy !req
151. German codes are a puzzle.
A game just like any other game.Copy !req
152. - Margaret, where are you?
- I'm really very good at games,Copy !req
153. uh, puzzles.Copy !req
154. And this is the most difficult puzzle
in the world.Copy !req
155. Margaret!Copy !req
156. For the love of God.Copy !req
157. This is a joke, obviously.Copy !req
158. I'm afraid I don't know what those are,
Commander Denniston.Copy !req
159. Have a pleasant trip back
to Cambridge, Professor.Copy !req
160. Enigma.Copy !req
161. You called for me?Copy !req
162. That's what you're doing here.
The top secret programme at Bletchley.Copy !req
163. You're trying to break
the German Enigma machine.Copy !req
164. What makes you think that?Copy !req
165. It's the greatest encryption device
in historyCopy !req
166. and the Germans use it
for all major communications.Copy !req
167. If the Allies broke Enigma, well,Copy !req
168. this would turn into
a very short war indeed.Copy !req
169. Of course that's what you're working on.Copy !req
170. You also haven't got anywhere with it.Copy !req
171. If you had, you wouldn't be hiring
cryptographers out of university.Copy !req
172. You need me a lot more than I need you.Copy !req
173. I... I like solving problems, Commander.Copy !req
174. And Enigma is the most difficult
problem in the world.Copy !req
175. Oh, Enigma isn't difficult.
It's impossible.Copy !req
176. The Americans,
the Russians, the French,Copy !req
177. the Germans.
Everyone thinks Enigma is unbreakable.Copy !req
178. Good. Let me try,
then we'll know for sure, won't we?Copy !req
179. (Denniston) Welcome to Enigma.Copy !req
180. The details of every surprise attack,
every secret convoy,Copy !req
181. and every U-boat in the bloody Atlantic
go into that thingCopy !req
182. and out comes gibberish.Copy !req
183. It's beautiful.Copy !req
184. (Denniston)
It's the crooked hand of death itself.Copy !req
185. Our Wrens intercept thousands
of radio messages a day.Copy !req
186. And to the lovely young ladies
of the Women's Royal Navy,Copy !req
187. they're nonsense.Copy !req
188. It's only when you feed them back
into Enigma that they make any sense.Copy !req
189. But we have an Enigma machine.Copy !req
190. Yes, Polish Intelligence
smuggled it out of Berlin.Copy !req
191. (John) So what's the problem?Copy !req
192. Just put the intercepted messages
back into the Enigma and...Copy !req
193. Look, it's not that simple. Is it?Copy !req
194. Just having an Enigma machine
doesn't help you to decode the messages.Copy !req
195. (Denniston) Very good, Mr. Turing.Copy !req
196. To decode a message, you need
to know the machine's settings.Copy !req
197. Now, the Germans switch settings
every day, promptly at midnight.Copy !req
198. We usually intercept our first message
around 6:00am.Copy !req
199. Which gives you exactly
18 hours every day to crack the codeCopy !req
200. before it changes and you start again.Copy !req
201. Five rotors. 10 plugboard cables.Copy !req
202. - That's one million...
- 1,000 million.Copy !req
203. - No, it's... I've got it.
- (Charles) It's a million million.Copy !req
204. (Keith) Well, it's in the millions,
obviously.Copy !req
205. There's over 150 million million million
possible settings.Copy !req
206. Very good.Copy !req
207. One hundred and fifty-nine,
if you want to be exact about it,Copy !req
208. 1 -5-9 with 18 zeros behind it.Copy !req
209. Possibilities.Copy !req
210. Every single day.Copy !req
211. (Denniston) Gentlemen,
meet Hugh Alexander.Copy !req
212. I personally selected him
to run this unit.Copy !req
213. Didn't you...Copy !req
214. Mr. Alexander won Britain's
national chess championship.Copy !req
215. - Twice.
- You're not the only oneCopy !req
216. who's good at games round here, Turing.Copy !req
217. Are we to work together, then?
I prefer to have my own office.Copy !req
218. You're a team and you will work as one.Copy !req
219. I don't have time to explain myself
as I go alongCopy !req
220. and I'm afraid these men
would only slow me down.Copy !req
221. If you can't play together,Copy !req
222. then I'm afraid
we can't let you play at all.Copy !req
223. This is Stewart Menzies. MI6.Copy !req
224. There are only five divisions
of Military Intelligence.Copy !req
225. - There is no MI6.
- (Menzies) Exactly.Copy !req
226. That's the spirit.Copy !req
227. Mr. Turing, do you know
how many British servicemen have diedCopy !req
228. because of Enigma?Copy !req
229. - Uh, no, I don't.
- Three.Copy !req
230. While we've been having
this conversation.Copy !req
231. Oh, look, there's another.Copy !req
232. I rather hope he didn't have a family.Copy !req
233. This war Commander Denniston's
been going on about,Copy !req
234. we're not winning it.Copy !req
235. Break the code,
at least we have a chance.Copy !req
236. Shall we leave the children alone
with their new toy?Copy !req
237. All right, gentlemen...Copy !req
238. let's play.Copy !req
239. (Alan) The game was quite a simple one.Copy !req
240. Every single German message,Copy !req
241. every surprise attack,
every bombing run,Copy !req
242. - every, uh...
- (beeping)Copy !req
243. imminent U-boat assault.Copy !req
244. - (machines beeping)
- (men speaking German)Copy !req
245. (Alan) They were all floating
through the air.Copy !req
246. Radio signals that,Copy !req
247. well, any schoolboy
with an AM kit could intercept.Copy !req
248. The trick was that they were encrypted.Copy !req
249. One hundred and fifty-nine
million million millionCopy !req
250. possible Enigma settings.Copy !req
251. All we had to do was try each one.Copy !req
252. But if we had 10 men
checking one setting a minuteCopy !req
253. for 24 hours every day
and seven days every week,Copy !req
254. how many days do you think it would take
to check each of the settings?Copy !req
255. It's not days, it's years.Copy !req
256. It's 20 million years.Copy !req
257. To stop a coming attack,Copy !req
258. we would have to check
20 million years' worth of settingsCopy !req
259. in 20 minutes.Copy !req
260. I'm famished. Lunch?Copy !req
261. Good Lord, what is it about women
with little hats?Copy !req
262. The boys...
We're going to get some lunch.Copy !req
263. Alan?Copy !req
264. - Yes?
- I said we're going to get some lunch.Copy !req
265. - Alan?
- Yes?Copy !req
266. - Can you hear me?
- Yes.Copy !req
267. I said we're off to get some...
(chuckles)Copy !req
268. This is starting to get
a little bit repetitive.Copy !req
269. What is?Copy !req
270. I had asked if you wanted
to come to lunch with us.Copy !req
271. Er, no, you didn't.Copy !req
272. You said you were going
to get some lunch.Copy !req
273. Have I offended you in some way?Copy !req
274. Why would you think that?Copy !req
275. Would you like to come
to lunch with us?Copy !req
276. What time's lunchtime?Copy !req
277. - Christ, Alan, it's a bleeding sandwich.
- What is?Copy !req
278. - Lunch.
- I don't like sandwiches.Copy !req
279. Never mind.Copy !req
280. You know, to pull off
this irascible genius routine,Copy !req
281. one actually has to be a genius, Alan.Copy !req
282. And yet we're the ones
making progress here, aren't we?Copy !req
283. You are?Copy !req
284. Yes, we are.Copy !req
285. We have decrypted a number
of German messagesCopy !req
286. by analysing the frequency
of letter distribution.Copy !req
287. Oh, even a broken clock is right
twice a day.Copy !req
288. That's not progress.
That's just blind luck.Copy !req
289. I'm designing a machine that will
allow us to break every message,Copy !req
290. every day, instantly.Copy !req
291. Who's hungry?Copy !req
292. - Let's go.
- I'm hungry.Copy !req
293. - What?
- (Alan) Peter asked who was hungry.Copy !req
294. Can I have some soup, please?Copy !req
295. What do you mean, classified?Copy !req
296. No, I am aware of the literal meaning
of the word "classified",Copy !req
297. what I'm asking is
why would a maths professorCopy !req
298. have his military records classified?Copy !req
299. Yeah, well, I will come down.Copy !req
300. Pardon me, I'd like to see
some documents, if I may.Copy !req
301. Service records of a Mr... Turing, Alan.Copy !req
302. Foreign Office sent me.Copy !req
303. This is unacceptable.Copy !req
304. (Denniston)
If you wish to discuss a complaint,Copy !req
305. I suggest you make a proper appointment.Copy !req
306. Alexander... Complaint?Copy !req
307. No. No, Hugh Alexander has denied
my requisition for parts and equipmentCopy !req
308. that I need to build the machine
I have designed.Copy !req
309. Your fellow code-breakers
are refusing to work with youCopy !req
310. and they've filed a formal complaint.Copy !req
311. It is inspired
by an old Polish code machine,Copy !req
312. only this one is
infinitely more advanced.Copy !req
313. If you don't respond to the complaint,Copy !req
314. I shall have to take it up
with the Home Office.Copy !req
315. Put those files by my desk.Copy !req
316. Fine. My response is they're all idiots,Copy !req
317. fire them and use the savings
to fund my machine.Copy !req
318. I only need about £100,000.Copy !req
319. £100,000?Copy !req
320. Why are you building a machine?Copy !req
321. (sighs) It's highly technical,
you wouldn't understand.Copy !req
322. I suggest you make the effort to try.Copy !req
323. Enigma is an extremely
well-designed machine.Copy !req
324. Our problem is that
we're only using men to try to beat it.Copy !req
325. What if only a machine
can defeat another machine?Copy !req
326. Well, that's not very technical.Copy !req
327. Hugh Alexander
is in charge of your unit.Copy !req
328. He said no and that is that.Copy !req
329. I simply don't have time for this.Copy !req
330. Have you ever won a war, Turing?Copy !req
331. I have. Do you know how it's done?Copy !req
332. Order. Discipline. Chain of command.Copy !req
333. You're not at university any longer.Copy !req
334. You are a very small cog
in a very large systemCopy !req
335. and you will do
as your commanding officer instructs.Copy !req
336. Who... Who is your commanding officer?Copy !req
337. Winston Churchill,
Number 10 Downing Street, London SW1.Copy !req
338. You have a problem with my decision,
you can take it up with him.Copy !req
339. (Alan) Mr. Menzies. Mr. Menzies!Copy !req
340. (stuttering) Are you going to London?Copy !req
341. - Possibly.
- Would you deliver a letter for me?Copy !req
342. (Hugh)
Look, I'm sorry, but are you joking?Copy !req
343. (Denniston)
Churchill's put Alan in charge?Copy !req
344. - This is a terrible idea.
- No, no, no...Copy !req
345. So I can give these men orders now?Copy !req
346. I hate to say it but yes.Copy !req
347. Excellent. Keith and Charles,
you're both fired.Copy !req
348. - (gasps) Excuse me?
- What?Copy !req
349. You're mediocre linguists
and positively poor code-breakers.Copy !req
350. Alan, you can't just fire
Keith and Charles.Copy !req
351. Well, he just said I could.Copy !req
352. No, I did no such thing.Copy !req
353. But Churchill did.Copy !req
354. Go to hell.Copy !req
355. Well, this is inhuman.Copy !req
356. Even for you.Copy !req
357. Popular at school, were you?Copy !req
358. (Alan) The problem began, of course,Copy !req
359. with the carrots.Copy !req
360. The carrots are orange.Copy !req
361. The peas are green. They mustn't touch.Copy !req
362. (Alan)
Do you know why people like violence?Copy !req
363. It is because it feels good.Copy !req
364. Humans find violence deeply satisfying.Copy !req
365. But remove the satisfactionCopy !req
366. and the act becomes hollow.Copy !req
367. (boy 1) Turing?Copy !req
368. Come on.Copy !req
369. Don't be such a kike about it.Copy !req
370. (boy 2) Leave him to bloody rot.Copy !req
371. (Alan) I didn't learn this on my own,
of course.Copy !req
372. I had help.Copy !req
373. Christopher helped.Copy !req
374. Alan, are you all right?Copy !req
375. It's not my fault.
The carrots got in with the peas and...Copy !req
376. I'm sorry, I won't let them do it again.Copy !req
377. They're getting worse.Copy !req
378. They only beat me up
because I'm smarter than they are.Copy !req
379. No, they beat you up
because you're different.Copy !req
380. - Mother says I'm just an odd duck.
- And she's right.Copy !req
381. But you know, Alan,Copy !req
382. sometimes it's the very people
who no one imagines anything ofCopy !req
383. who do the things no one can imagine.Copy !req
384. So what do we do now?Copy !req
385. - We're short on staff.
- Well, we, uh, we get more staff, then.Copy !req
386. And how do you propose to do that?Copy !req
387. - (explosions)
- (electricity crackling)Copy !req
388. Erm, Alan Turing
to see Stewart Menzies.Copy !req
389. Very good, sir.Copy !req
390. (Menzies) So who are they?Copy !req
391. Oh, all sorts, really.
A teacher. An engineer.Copy !req
392. A handful of students.Copy !req
393. And you think
they're qualified for BletchleyCopy !req
394. 'cause they're good
at crossword puzzles?Copy !req
395. Well, they say they're good
and now we shall find out, won't we?Copy !req
396. In order to aid your efforts,Copy !req
397. there is, to the right of you,
a green scratch card book.Copy !req
398. You are to make notes in that.
Gentlemen, you have six minutesCopy !req
399. in which to complete the puzzle,
at which point I will...Copy !req
400. Pardon me, ma'am,
this room's restricted.Copy !req
401. Oh, apologies for my tardiness.
The bus caught a flat tyre.Copy !req
402. May I continue, please? Thank you.Copy !req
403. - You're not allowed in here, ma'am.
- Oh, but I'm only a few minutes late...Copy !req
404. The secretaries are to head upstairs.
This room's for the candidates.Copy !req
405. May I get on with this now, please?Copy !req
406. - Uh, I am a candidate.
- For what position?Copy !req
407. The letter didn't say, precisely.Copy !req
408. Yes, the secretaries
are to head upstairs.Copy !req
409. It did say that it was top secret.Copy !req
410. What is going on?Copy !req
411. I... I solved a crossword puzzle
in the newspaperCopy !req
412. and I got this letter sayingCopy !req
413. that I was a candidate
for some sort of mysterious job.Copy !req
414. (sighs) My name's Joan Clarke.Copy !req
415. Miss, did you really solve
this puzzle yourself?Copy !req
416. What makes you think
I couldn't solve the puzzle myself?Copy !req
417. I'm really very good at...Copy !req
418. Ma'am, I'll have to ask you to...Copy !req
419. Miss Clarke, I find tardiness
under any circumstance unacceptable.Copy !req
420. Take a seat so that we may continue.Copy !req
421. Thank you.Copy !req
422. Now, as I was saying,Copy !req
423. you have six minutes
to complete the task in front of you.Copy !req
424. Erm, gentlemen, and lady...Copy !req
425. begin.Copy !req
426. Six minutes.Copy !req
427. - Is that even possible?
- No, no. Takes me eight.Copy !req
428. This isn't about crossword puzzles.Copy !req
429. It's about how one approaches
solving an impossible problem.Copy !req
430. Do you tackle the whole thing
at once or divide it into small...Copy !req
431. You've finished?Copy !req
432. Yes.Copy !req
433. Five minutes and 34 seconds.Copy !req
434. You said to do it in under six.Copy !req
435. (Menzies) Congratulations.Copy !req
436. My warmest welcome
to His Majesty's Service.Copy !req
437. If you speak a word
of what I'm about to show you,Copy !req
438. you will be executed for high treason.Copy !req
439. You will lie to your friends,
your familyCopy !req
440. and everyone you meet
about what it is you really do.Copy !req
441. And what is it that we're really doing?Copy !req
442. We're going to break an unbreakable
Nazi code and win the war.Copy !req
443. Oh.Copy !req
444. What's that you're reading?Copy !req
445. - It's about cryptography.
- Like secret messages?Copy !req
446. Not secret. That's the brilliant part.Copy !req
447. Messages that anyone can see
but no one knows what they meanCopy !req
448. unless you have the key.Copy !req
449. How's that different from talking?Copy !req
450. - Talking?
- When people talk to each other,Copy !req
451. they never say what they mean,
they say something else.Copy !req
452. And you're expected
to just know what they mean.Copy !req
453. Only I never do.Copy !req
454. So...Copy !req
455. how's that different?Copy !req
456. Alan, I have a funny feeling
you're going to be very good at this.Copy !req
457. Goodnight, Alan.Copy !req
458. Goodnight.Copy !req
459. - (loud thud)
- (stammers)Copy !req
460. Careful, will you? It's not a toy.Copy !req
461. Funny. Looks like a toy.Copy !req
462. Bloody great £100,000 one.
Your new minion's arrived.Copy !req
463. - Jack Good. We met...
- Well, where's Miss Clarke?Copy !req
464. Lovely, isn't he?Copy !req
465. (Alan) It's not just a usual
humdrum production mill factory.Copy !req
466. I mean, well, as I was saying,
it's a very important radio factory.Copy !req
467. It's not, actually.Copy !req
468. (stammering) On the spectrum of radio
factories, this one is particularly...Copy !req
469. (softly) Why are you not at Bletchley?Copy !req
470. Thank you so much for your visit,
Mr. Turing.Copy !req
471. - Was your trip pleasant?
- Gather your things and let's go.Copy !req
472. I'm sorry but I'm unable
to accept your offer.Copy !req
473. We feel that such a position
would hardly be appropriate.Copy !req
474. You earned a double first
in mathematics.Copy !req
475. But sadly, wasn't granted
the opportunity to become a fellow.Copy !req
476. You belong at Bletchley.Copy !req
477. I'm sorry, but for someone
in my position to live, to...Copy !req
478. to work in a radio factory
so far from home,Copy !req
479. with all your men, erm, it would be...Copy !req
480. indecorous.Copy !req
481. What in the world does that even mean?Copy !req
482. We have a group of young ladies
who tend to all of our clerical tasks.Copy !req
483. Assistants, translators.Copy !req
484. They live, erm, together in town.Copy !req
485. (stutters) Would that be
a more suitable environment?Copy !req
486. Hmm. So... So I would be working
amongst these women?Copy !req
487. Yes.Copy !req
488. Wonderful ladies.Copy !req
489. They even organise social events
at St. Martin's church down the road.Copy !req
490. Really, the whole thing is quite, er,Copy !req
491. um, decorous.Copy !req
492. Now, you won't have
proper security clearance, of course,Copy !req
493. so we'll have to improvise things a bit.Copy !req
494. Why are you helping me?Copy !req
495. Because there is only one thing that
matters in this entire world right now,Copy !req
496. do you understand?
And that is breaking Enigma.Copy !req
497. But... But Mr. Turing...Copy !req
498. Why are you helping me?Copy !req
499. Oh, um...Copy !req
500. Sometimes it's the very people
who no one imagines anything ofCopy !req
501. who do the things
that no one can imagine.Copy !req
502. Sir.Copy !req
503. - What this?
- Alan Turing's classified military file.Copy !req
504. - Bloody empty.
- Exactly.Copy !req
505. - It's an empty manila envelope.
- Yeah.Copy !req
506. You've cracked the case wide open, then,
haven't you?Copy !req
507. Alan Turing's war records
aren't just classified,Copy !req
508. they're non-existent.Copy !req
509. That means someone's got rid of them,
erased them, burnt them.Copy !req
510. And that same person broke
into his house and stole nothing?Copy !req
511. Guy Burgess and Donald Maclean.Copy !req
512. - What, the spies from the papers?
- Soviet spies.Copy !req
513. But first they were professors,
weren't they?Copy !req
514. Radicalised at Cambridge,
then they joined the Communist Party,Copy !req
515. then the Foreign Office,Copy !req
516. then leaked information to Stalin
during the war.Copy !req
517. Now, can you think of anyone else
we know who was at Cambridge,Copy !req
518. then took up something murky
and top secret when the war broke out?Copy !req
519. You think this Alan Turing
might be a Soviet agent?Copy !req
520. I think something very serious
is happening right here under our noses.Copy !req
521. (sighs) Wouldn't you like
to find out what it is?Copy !req
522. Welcome, ladies.
If you'd like to follow me.Copy !req
523. (Alan) Some people thought
we were at war with the Germans.Copy !req
524. Incorrect.Copy !req
525. We were at war with the clock.Copy !req
526. Britain was literally starving to death.Copy !req
527. The Americans sent over 100,000 tonnes
of food every weekCopy !req
528. and every week the Germans would
send our desperately needed breadCopy !req
529. to the bottom of the ocean.Copy !req
530. Our daily failure was announced
at the chimes of midnight.Copy !req
531. And the sound would haunt
our unwelcome dreams.Copy !req
532. Tick, tock.Copy !req
533. Tick.Copy !req
534. Damn it!Copy !req
535. - What just happened?
- (John) Midnight.Copy !req
536. All the work we've done today
is useless.Copy !req
537. Oh, but don't worry, we've a few hoursCopy !req
538. before tomorrow's messages
start flooding in,Copy !req
539. then we start all over again.Copy !req
540. - From scratch.
- (Hugh) I'm so sick of this.Copy !req
541. Four hours rewiring
his plugboard matrix.Copy !req
542. Three hours yesterday
on his rotor positions.Copy !req
543. - Don't go over there.
- Look, John, no.Copy !req
544. If this job wasn't already impossible
before, it bloody well is now.Copy !req
545. Hugh, don't.Copy !req
546. Damn you and your useless machine.Copy !req
547. My machine is how we are going to win.Copy !req
548. Really?Copy !req
549. This machine?Copy !req
550. Are you talking about
this bloody machine?Copy !req
551. - Hugh!
- Hugh, don't! Don't!Copy !req
552. - Stop!
- (Hugh) You arrogant bastard.Copy !req
553. You could help us.Copy !req
554. You could make this go faster
but you won't.Copy !req
555. Get off.Copy !req
556. He's right, Alan.Copy !req
557. There are actual soldiers out there
trying to win an actual war.Copy !req
558. My brother protects
food convoys in the Navy.Copy !req
559. My cousins fly RAF patrols.Copy !req
560. All my friends, they're all making
a difference while we justCopy !req
561. while away our days producing nothing.Copy !req
562. Because of you.Copy !req
563. My machine will work.Copy !req
564. Come on, Peter.Copy !req
565. Okay.Copy !req
566. (softly) Joan!Copy !req
567. Could you have made a bit more noise?
I'm not quite sure my landlady woke up.Copy !req
568. - Oh, sorry.
- Oh, uh, look.Copy !req
569. I think that's the best I can do.
No male visitors after dark.Copy !req
570. - So, what did you bring me?
- Erm...Copy !req
571. - There you go.
- Here.Copy !req
572. Some men try flowers, you know.Copy !req
573. These are actual decrypted Enigma
messages direct from Nazi High Command.Copy !req
574. "0600 hours, weather today is clear.Copy !req
575. "Rain in the evening. Heil Hitler."Copy !req
576. Well, clearly that vital piece of
information is going to win us the war.Copy !req
577. It's the relationship
between the encryptedCopy !req
578. and decrypted messages
that interests me.Copy !req
579. Can we find a clue here
that we can build into Christopher?Copy !req
580. - Who's Christopher?
- Oh, he's my machine.Copy !req
581. You named him?Copy !req
582. Is that a bad name?Copy !req
583. No.Copy !req
584. No, never mind.Copy !req
585. Are you trying to build
your universal machine?Copy !req
586. I read your paper at university.Copy !req
587. - Is it already being taught?
- No. (chuckles)Copy !req
588. No. No, I was precocious.Copy !req
589. So, you theorised a machine
that could solve any problem?Copy !req
590. It didn't just do one thing,
it did everything?Copy !req
591. It wasn't just programmable,
it was re-programmable?Copy !req
592. Mmm.Copy !req
593. Is that your idea behind Christopher?Copy !req
594. Human brains can compute large sums
very quickly, even Hugh can do that,Copy !req
595. but I want Christopher to be smarter.Copy !req
596. To make a calculation
and then to determine what to do next.Copy !req
597. Like a person does.Copy !req
598. Think of it.Copy !req
599. An electrical brain.Copy !req
600. A digital computer.Copy !req
601. Digital computer?Copy !req
602. Hmm.Copy !req
603. What's going on?Copy !req
604. What's happening?Copy !req
605. - No, no, no. Don't touch that.
- Stay back.Copy !req
606. That's my desk.Copy !req
607. Thank goodness. I'd hate to think
we were searching the wrong one.Copy !req
608. What are you doing? What's going on?Copy !req
609. There is a spy in Bletchley Park.Copy !req
610. The Navy thinks that one of us
is a Soviet double agent, Alan.Copy !req
611. (scoffs) Why?Copy !req
612. Our boys intercepted this
on its way to Moscow.Copy !req
613. Look familiar?Copy !req
614. It's a Beale cipher.Copy !req
615. Encrypted with a phrase from a book
or a poem or...Copy !req
616. (chuckles) You...Copy !req
617. You don't seriously think I did this,
do you?Copy !req
618. Double agents are such bastards.Copy !req
619. Isolated loners.
No attachments to friends or family.Copy !req
620. Arrogant.Copy !req
621. Know anybody like that?Copy !req
622. I...Copy !req
623. Hmm. I know you don't like meCopy !req
624. but that does not make me a Soviet spy.Copy !req
625. Nothing out of the ordinary, sir.Copy !req
626. Really? Hmm, all right.Copy !req
627. The Home Office
may be protecting you nowCopy !req
628. but sooner or later,
you will make a mistake.Copy !req
629. And I needn't bother firing you.Copy !req
630. They will hang you for treason.Copy !req
631. Hello.Copy !req
632. I heard about what happened.Copy !req
633. It's all the girls in Hut 3
can talk about.Copy !req
634. I have an idea of what
might cheer you up.Copy !req
635. So, because no letter can be
encoded as itself,Copy !req
636. there's already a handful of settings
that can be rejected at the outset.Copy !req
637. - Is that your team?
- Uh, yes.Copy !req
638. - Shall we say hello?
- No.Copy !req
639. Hello.Copy !req
640. (stammering) I told you not to do that.Copy !req
641. Alan.Copy !req
642. - Uh, Hugh, hello.
- Didn't know you drank.Copy !req
643. He doesn't, really.
He just sort of sips at the foam.Copy !req
644. I'll let you
into a little secret, Miss...Copy !req
645. - Clarke.
- Miss Clarke.Copy !req
646. - Please.
- Foam's my favourite part, too.Copy !req
647. - Is it really?
- Come and join us for a drink.Copy !req
648. - We'll be there in a moment.
- Miss Clarke.Copy !req
649. Well, he likes you.Copy !req
650. - Yes.
- You, uh...Copy !req
651. You got him to like you.Copy !req
652. - Yes.
- Why?Copy !req
653. Because I'm a woman in a man's jobCopy !req
654. and I don't have the luxury
of being an arse.Copy !req
655. Alan, it doesn't matter
how smart you are,Copy !req
656. Enigma is always smarter.Copy !req
657. If you really want to solve your puzzle,Copy !req
658. then you're going to need
all the help you can getCopy !req
659. and they are not going to help you
if they do not like you.Copy !req
660. What are those?Copy !req
661. - Apples.
- No.Copy !req
662. Oh, they really are. Um, I've...Copy !req
663. Well, Miss Clarke...
Joan, actually, um,Copy !req
664. said that it would be niceCopy !req
665. if I was to bring you all something.Copy !req
666. So here we are.Copy !req
667. - Thank you.
- I like apples.Copy !req
668. My best to Miss Clarke.Copy !req
669. Uh, there are two people in a wood
and, um, they run into a bear.Copy !req
670. The first person gets down
on his knees to pray.Copy !req
671. The second person
starts lacing up his boots.Copy !req
672. The first person asks the second person,Copy !req
673. "My dear friend, what are you doing?
You can't outrun a bear."Copy !req
674. To which the second person responds,Copy !req
675. "I don't have to,
I only have to outrun you."Copy !req
676. I'll be with Christopher
if anyone needs me.Copy !req
677. (teacher) If we assume that the
square root of two is a rational number,Copy !req
678. then we can say that
the square root of two is A over B,Copy !req
679. where A and B are whole numbersCopy !req
680. and B is not zero.Copy !req
681. - Mr. Turing, passing notes, are we?
- No, sir.Copy !req
682. Only Turing would pass notes
written in gibberish.Copy !req
683. - (school bell ringing)
- All right, gentlemen.Copy !req
684. Do not forget your algebra
over the break.Copy !req
685. Have a pleasant holiday.Copy !req
686. And we'll resume your irrationals
when you return.Copy !req
687. (Joan) Mmm.Copy !req
688. But Euler's Theorem
gives you that immediately.Copy !req
689. Erm...Copy !req
690. Here, look at this.Copy !req
691. If you run the wires across
the plugboard matrix diagonally,Copy !req
692. it will eliminate rotor positions
500 times faster.Copy !req
693. That's, uh,
actually not an entirely terrible idea.Copy !req
694. I think that was Alan for "thank you".Copy !req
695. - (stammering) That's my sandwich.
- You don't like sandwiches.Copy !req
696. (John) Are you nervous?Copy !req
697. What happens now?Copy !req
698. Well, it should work out
the day's Enigma settings.Copy !req
699. How long?Copy !req
700. (male reporter on radio) The German Army
has fanned out across Europe,Copy !req
701. from Poland to Serbia,
Lithuania to Denmark, Norway to France.Copy !req
702. The Nazi flag now flies from more
than two dozen national capitals.Copy !req
703. Their campaign mounts in fury
as a free Europe crumbles.Copy !req
704. (male electrical assistant)
Oh, it's still going.Copy !req
705. - Good morning, sir.
- (Denniston) Morning, Margaret.Copy !req
706. Gears keep spinning on and on.
Rotors on and on.Copy !req
707. - It's endless.
- (sighs)Copy !req
708. - With no result in sight?
- No.Copy !req
709. Turing.Copy !req
710. Turing, open the bloody door.Copy !req
711. No. No.Copy !req
712. Open the door or we'll break it down.Copy !req
713. I can't let you in. (stammering)Copy !req
714. I cannot let you interfere.Copy !req
715. Go on, then.Copy !req
716. Turn that thing off!Copy !req
717. No. Don't, please.Copy !req
718. Please, please, please!Copy !req
719. No. No, don't! No, no!Copy !req
720. Well, then, it seems that your great
big expensive machine doesn't work.Copy !req
721. It does.Copy !req
722. Wonderful.
So you've broken Enigma, then?Copy !req
723. It was just...Copy !req
724. Still working.Copy !req
725. This is my associate
from the Home Office.Copy !req
726. You see,
£100,000 is rather a lot of moneyCopy !req
727. and he's here to see
what you have to show for it.Copy !req
728. You will never understandCopy !req
729. the importance of what
I am creating here!Copy !req
730. Have you decrypted any German messages?Copy !req
731. A single one?Copy !req
732. Can you point to anything at all
that you've achieved?Copy !req
733. Hmm.Copy !req
734. Your funding is up
and our patience has expired.Copy !req
735. It's with such great pleasure
that I am finally able to say this.Copy !req
736. Alan Turing, you're fired.Copy !req
737. Please escort Mr. Turing
from the premises.Copy !req
738. (Hugh) No.Copy !req
739. I beg your pardon?Copy !req
740. If you fire Alan,Copy !req
741. well, then, you'll have to fire me, too.Copy !req
742. What on earth are you saying?Copy !req
743. Trust me when I tell you there is no oneCopy !req
744. who would rather say this
less than I do but...Copy !req
745. he's right. Alan is right.Copy !req
746. His machine can work and it's probably
the best chance that we've got.Copy !req
747. God, it's beyond belief.Copy !req
748. If you fire them,
you'll have to fire me, too.Copy !req
749. (Peter) And me.Copy !req
750. (Hugh) We're the best
cryptographic minds in Britain.Copy !req
751. Are you going to fire us all?Copy !req
752. Commander, at least
give us some more time.Copy !req
753. Six months. And if the machine doesn't
produce any results that we need,Copy !req
754. then we'll go back to doing things
the old way. How about that?Copy !req
755. One month.Copy !req
756. And then so help me God,
you're all gone.Copy !req
757. Oh, leave him.Copy !req
758. - Thank you.
- You're welcome.Copy !req
759. Oh, and, Alan, your machine,Copy !req
760. it had better bloody work.Copy !req
761. - (all talking indistinctly)
- (Alan) Hugh...Copy !req
762. I swear,Copy !req
763. I'm not a spy.Copy !req
764. Oh, for God's sake,
of course you're not a bloody spy.Copy !req
765. - What?
- Denniston gave me the Beale cipherCopy !req
766. and guess what? I cracked it.Copy !req
767. "Ask, and it shall be given to you;
seek and ye shall find."Copy !req
768. Matthew 7:7. That was the key.Copy !req
769. Far too simple for the likes of you.Copy !req
770. Pity Denniston disagrees.Copy !req
771. Come in.Copy !req
772. Sir, I think I've got Turing.Copy !req
773. I tailed him to a pub last night where
he met a bloke. Exchanged an envelope.Copy !req
774. So I follow this other fella,
pick him up, gave him a good shake.Copy !req
775. - (Staehl) He's a poofter. He confessed.
- What?Copy !req
776. The man admitted it. Arnold Murray.Copy !req
777. Hangs around that pub,
men pay him for a go.Copy !req
778. Turing's one of the men that paid.Copy !req
779. Only Mr. Murray here
then has the bright ideaCopy !req
780. of robbing Turing's house after,
with a friend.Copy !req
781. That's what Turing's hiding.Copy !req
782. Well, he's a poof, not a spy.Copy !req
783. - No. (scoffs)
- What's the matter?Copy !req
784. We can charge a university professor
with indecency.Copy !req
785. No, this is... It's bloody rubbish.
Turing's up to something important.Copy !req
786. He's committed a crime
and he's broken the law.Copy !req
787. And with a bloke.Copy !req
788. Jesus Christ, it's bloody disgusting.Copy !req
789. This isn't the investigation
I was conducting.Copy !req
790. Bring him in.Copy !req
791. Wait. (sighs)Copy !req
792. Let me interrogate him. Please.
Give me half an hour aloneCopy !req
793. and then I swear, I'll spend
the next month running errandsCopy !req
794. on as many rubbish cases as you like.Copy !req
795. Fine.Copy !req
796. Now, will someone get me a warrant
for the arrest of Alan Turing?Copy !req
797. Alan?Copy !req
798. Christopher's simply not
moving fast enough.Copy !req
799. - We should talk.
- And even with the diagonal board,Copy !req
800. he's still not eliminating settings
as quickly as we need him to...Copy !req
801. - I'm leaving.
- But you've just walked in.Copy !req
802. No. No, Bletchley.Copy !req
803. - What?
- It's my parents.Copy !req
804. I'm 25, I'm unmarried,
I'm living alone and they want me home.Copy !req
805. (scoffs) That's just ridiculous.Copy !req
806. That's my parents.Copy !req
807. You... You can't leave. I won't let you.Copy !req
808. "I'll miss you."Copy !req
809. That's what a normal person
might say in this situation.Copy !req
810. (stammers) I don't care what is normal.Copy !req
811. What am I supposed to do, Alan?Copy !req
812. I... I will not give up my parents.Copy !req
813. You...Copy !req
814. You have an opportunity here
to make some actual use of your life.Copy !req
815. And end up like you? No, thanks.Copy !req
816. I'm sorry you're lonely
but Enigma will not save you.Copy !req
817. Can you decipher that,
you fragile narcissist?Copy !req
818. Or would you like me to go and fetch
your precious Christopher to help?Copy !req
819. I'm sorry.Copy !req
820. I want you...
I want you to stay because I like you.Copy !req
821. I like talking to you.Copy !req
822. I like talking to you, too, Alan.Copy !req
823. And what if you weren't alone?
What if you had a husband?Copy !req
824. Do you have one in mind?Copy !req
825. I do.Copy !req
826. Hugh?Copy !req
827. Hugh's terribly attractive,
I'll give you that,Copy !req
828. but I don't really think
he's the marrying kind.Copy !req
829. (chuckles)
No, I... I wasn't thinking of Hugh.Copy !req
830. Or Peter. Peter's so quiet.Copy !req
831. Oh, my God.Copy !req
832. - But this makes sense.
- Did you just propose to me?Copy !req
833. Well, it is the logical thing to do.Copy !req
834. This is ridiculous.Copy !req
835. This is your parents.Copy !req
836. (stammers) I can't believe
that this is happening.Copy !req
837. Joan...Copy !req
838. Is your middle name
Caroline or Catherine?Copy !req
839. Elizabeth.Copy !req
840. Erm, Joan Elizabeth Clarke, erm...Copy !req
841. will you marry me?Copy !req
842. (woman) It's beautiful.Copy !req
843. Well, I know it isn't ordinary but...Copy !req
844. whoever loved ordinary?Copy !req
845. - (Hugh) She had it in both hands.
- (men laughing)Copy !req
846. And she looked up at me
with her doe eyes and said,Copy !req
847. "Am I supposed to put that in my mouth?"Copy !req
848. And I said,
"Yes, you know, the French way."Copy !req
849. So she pops it in,
clamps her lips around it,Copy !req
850. and starts humming
the bloody Marseillaise.Copy !req
851. - Come and have a dance.
- (Hugh) No, no, no, no.Copy !req
852. You can dance with your fiancé
any time you like.Copy !req
853. Right now, this moment... (claps)Copy !req
854. my turn.Copy !req
855. What's the matter?Copy !req
856. (stammering) What if...Copy !req
857. What if I don't fancy being with Joan
in that way?Copy !req
858. Because you're a homosexual?Copy !req
859. I suspected.Copy !req
860. Well, should I tell her
that I've had affairs with men?Copy !req
861. You know, in my admittedly
limited experience,Copy !req
862. women tend to be a bit touchy about
accidentally marrying homosexuals.Copy !req
863. Perhaps not spreading this information
about might be in your best interest.Copy !req
864. I care for her, I truly do. I...Copy !req
865. I... I just don't know if I can, erm...Copy !req
866. - pretend about...
- You can't tell anyone, Alan.Copy !req
867. It's illegal.Copy !req
868. And Denniston is looking
for any excuse he can to put you away.Copy !req
869. - I know.
- This has to stay a secret.Copy !req
870. (Joan) Come on, it's your turn.Copy !req
871. Ah, okay.Copy !req
872. (boy 1) It's a sport for girls!Copy !req
873. (boy 2) It's not a sport for girls!Copy !req
874. - Cup of tea?
- No, thank you.Copy !req
875. Mr. Turing, can I tell you a secret?Copy !req
876. I'm quite good with those.Copy !req
877. I'm here to help you.Copy !req
878. Oh, clearly.Copy !req
879. Can machines think?Copy !req
880. Oh, so you've read some
of my published works?Copy !req
881. What makes you say that?Copy !req
882. Well, because I'm sitting
in a police stationCopy !req
883. accused of entreating
a young man to touch my penisCopy !req
884. and you just asked me
if machines can think.Copy !req
885. Well, can they?Copy !req
886. Could machines ever think
as human beings do?Copy !req
887. Most people say not.Copy !req
888. You're not most people.Copy !req
889. Well, the problem is
you're asking a stupid question.Copy !req
890. I am?Copy !req
891. Of course machines
can't think as people do.Copy !req
892. A machine is different from a person.Copy !req
893. Hence they think differently.Copy !req
894. The interesting question is
just because something,Copy !req
895. er, thinks differently from you,Copy !req
896. does that mean it's not thinking?Copy !req
897. Well, we allow for humans to have
such divergences from one another.Copy !req
898. You like strawberries.
I hate ice-skating.Copy !req
899. You cry at sad films.Copy !req
900. I am allergic to pollen.Copy !req
901. What is the point
of different tastes, different...Copy !req
902. preferences if not to say
that our brains work differently,Copy !req
903. that we think differently?Copy !req
904. And if we can say
that about one another,Copy !req
905. then why can't we say
the same thing for brainsCopy !req
906. built of copper and wire, steel?Copy !req
907. And that's this big paper you wrote?
What's it called?Copy !req
908. The Imitation Game.Copy !req
909. Right, that's... That's what it's about?Copy !req
910. Would you like to play?Copy !req
911. - Play?
- It's a game.Copy !req
912. A test of sorts.Copy !req
913. For determining whether something
is a... a machine or a human being.Copy !req
914. - How do I play?
- Well, there's a judge and a subject.Copy !req
915. And the judge asks questions
and depending on the subject's answers,Copy !req
916. determines who he is talking with, er,
what he is talking with and, um,Copy !req
917. all you have to do
is ask me a question.Copy !req
918. What did you do during the war?Copy !req
919. I worked in a radio factory.Copy !req
920. What did you really do during the war?Copy !req
921. Are you paying attention?Copy !req
922. Damn it!Copy !req
923. We're soon out of time. Our month.Copy !req
924. So that's it, then, is it?Copy !req
925. Oh, the trouble is it doesn't matter
how much we improve it.Copy !req
926. The machine's never
going to be able to processCopy !req
927. 159 million million million
possibilities in time.Copy !req
928. It's just bloody hopeless.Copy !req
929. It's searching. It's just...Copy !req
930. It doesn't know what it's searching for.Copy !req
931. If we knew what the messages
were going to say...Copy !req
932. If we knew what the messages
were going to say,Copy !req
933. we wouldn't have to decrypt them at all.Copy !req
934. Who's Alan's friend?Copy !req
935. Hugh? He's a bit of a cad, actually.Copy !req
936. So my type, then?Copy !req
937. - Well, I'll introduce you.
- No...Copy !req
938. He'll come over.Copy !req
939. - Are you sure?
- Yes.Copy !req
940. I smiled at him 15 minutes ago
and haven't looked back since.Copy !req
941. - Who's that with Joan?
- Mmm?Copy !req
942. Er, Helen. Works with her.Copy !req
943. She's really pretty.Copy !req
944. She wants me to come over.Copy !req
945. What? How... How on earth
can you know that?Copy !req
946. She smiled at me a while back
and she hasn't looked again since.Copy !req
947. And got him.Copy !req
948. Now, why is this, that when
I was single I found it very boring,Copy !req
949. but now that I'm engaged,
I just find it dreadfully fun?Copy !req
950. Bingo, she's in.Copy !req
951. Alan, introduce us.Copy !req
952. What? (stammering) Why me?Copy !req
953. Because there's nothing
like a friend's engagementCopy !req
954. to make a woman want to do
something she'll later regretCopy !req
955. with the fiancé's
better-looking chum. Let's go.Copy !req
956. Half a crown says
Alan bollockses this up entirely.Copy !req
957. - No bet.
- (chuckles)Copy !req
958. - Alan Turing has a theory.
- He has many.Copy !req
959. He believes that the regulations
against men and womenCopy !req
960. working side by side are soundCopy !req
961. because such proximity
will necessarily lead to romance.Copy !req
962. - Er, what? No, I don't. I...
- However, I disagree.Copy !req
963. - You do?
- (Hugh) Yeah.Copy !req
964. I think that if I were working
beside a woman all day long,Copy !req
965. I could appreciate
her abilities and intellectCopy !req
966. without taking her to bed.Copy !req
967. I'm sorry, have we met?Copy !req
968. I don't recall.
But let's assume we haven't.Copy !req
969. Helen Stewart, Hugh Alexander.Copy !req
970. So who do you agree with?
Alan or myself?Copy !req
971. Well, Alan, of course.Copy !req
972. I'm very flattered really, but I...
I don't think that...Copy !req
973. (Hugh) Rubbish.Copy !req
974. Well, I work beside a man every dayCopy !req
975. and I can't help but have developed
a bit of a crush on him.Copy !req
976. (Hugh) Well, who is this man?
So I can kick his arse.Copy !req
977. Oh, there's no need to worry,
it's been chaste.Copy !req
978. We've never even met. He's a German.Copy !req
979. - Now I really want to kill him.
- (chuckles)Copy !req
980. Er... How... How do you mean
you work alongside a German?Copy !req
981. Well, each of us intercepts messages
from a specific German radio tower.Copy !req
982. So we have a counterpart
on the other sideCopy !req
983. who's tip-tapping out the messages.Copy !req
984. Everyone types a touch differently,Copy !req
985. so you get to know
the rhythm of your counterpart.Copy !req
986. It's strangely intimate.Copy !req
987. I feel as if I know him so well.Copy !req
988. It's a pity he has a girlfriendCopy !req
989. but that's why I disagree
with you, Mr. Alexander,Copy !req
990. because I'm in love
with a co-worker of sortsCopy !req
991. and we've never even met.Copy !req
992. Well, allow me to buy you another pint
and I'll tell you why you're wrong.Copy !req
993. Let's.Copy !req
994. Excellent.Copy !req
995. Thanks.Copy !req
996. (Hugh) Erm... Pints and a sloe gin.Copy !req
997. In case you were wondering,
that's what flirting looks like.Copy !req
998. Helen!Copy !req
999. - Alan!
- Yes, Alan?Copy !req
1000. Why do you think your German
counterpart has a girlfriend?Copy !req
1001. It's just a stupid joke.
Don't worry about it.Copy !req
1002. No, no, no, no, no. Tell me.Copy !req
1003. Well, each of his messages
begins with the same five letters.Copy !req
1004. C-I-L-L-Y.Copy !req
1005. So I suspect that Cilly
must be the name of his amore.Copy !req
1006. But that's impossible.
The Germans are instructed to useCopy !req
1007. five random letters
at the start of every message.Copy !req
1008. (Helen) Well, this bloke doesn't.Copy !req
1009. Love will make a man
do strange things, I suppose.Copy !req
1010. In this case,Copy !req
1011. love just lost Germany
the whole bloody war!Copy !req
1012. - Oh!
- Go, Peter.Copy !req
1013. Sorry.Copy !req
1014. - (panting)
- (Joan) Alan!Copy !req
1015. - Alan!
- (guards shouting)Copy !req
1016. - Whoa, whoa!
- Stop!Copy !req
1017. - No, no, no...
- Stop! Stop! Stop! Stop!Copy !req
1018. Hugh Alexander. John Cairncross.
Peter bloody Hilton.Copy !req
1019. Alan? (panting)Copy !req
1020. What...Copy !req
1021. What... What if...Copy !req
1022. What if Christopher doesn't have to
search through all of the settings?Copy !req
1023. What if he only has to search throughCopy !req
1024. ones that produce words we already
know will be in the message?Copy !req
1025. - Repeated words. Predictable words.
- (Alan) Exactly.Copy !req
1026. (Joan) Look. Look, like this one.Copy !req
1027. "0600 hours. Weather today is clear.
Rain in the evening.Copy !req
1028. "Heil Hitler."Copy !req
1029. Oh, that's it.Copy !req
1030. Exactly.Copy !req
1031. They send a weather report
every day at 6:00 a.m.Copy !req
1032. So that's... That's three words we...Copy !req
1033. we know will be
in every 6:00 a.m. message.Copy !req
1034. Er, "weather", obviously and...Copy !req
1035. - Heil bloody Hitler?
- Heil bloody Hitler!Copy !req
1036. Here's the 6:00 message
from this morning.Copy !req
1037. Hugh, the, er, the right-hand
letter wheels. Set them to...Copy !req
1038. Yes, yes, I know.
"Weather" and "Hitler".Copy !req
1039. - Peter, John.
- Yes.Copy !req
1040. Run voltages through those letters,
through the back scramblers.Copy !req
1041. (Peter) So we'll use the loops?
(Alan) Yes.Copy !req
1042. Joan, what was the last
6:00 a.m. message?Copy !req
1043. - I.
- I.Copy !req
1044. - H.
- H.Copy !req
1045. - W.
- (Alan mumbling) W.Copy !req
1046. - A.
- A.Copy !req
1047. (Joan) Q.Copy !req
1048. (Alan) Done.Copy !req
1049. Come on. Come on, Christopher.Copy !req
1050. - (whirring stops)
- (gasps)Copy !req
1051. Oh, my God.Copy !req
1052. What... What happened?Copy !req
1053. - Did it work?
- Alan?Copy !req
1054. Alan! Alan!Copy !req
1055. (Alan) I need a new message.Copy !req
1056. The latest intercept.Copy !req
1057. Thanks.Copy !req
1058. E...Copy !req
1059. O... T.Copy !req
1060. - (Joan) Ready?
- Yes.Copy !req
1061. - M.
- (Alan) M.Copy !req
1062. - Y.
- Y.Copy !req
1063. - M.
- M.Copy !req
1064. - S.
- S.Copy !req
1065. - A.
- A.Copy !req
1066. - I.
- I.Copy !req
1067. - C.
- C.Copy !req
1068. - T.
- T.Copy !req
1069. - R.
- R.Copy !req
1070. - I.
- I.Copy !req
1071. - S.
- S.Copy !req
1072. - O.
- O.Copy !req
1073. - A.
- A.Copy !req
1074. - Y.
- Y.Copy !req
1075. - R.
- R.Copy !req
1076. - I.
- I.Copy !req
1077. "KMS. Jaguar ist aufpunkt... is directed
to 53 degrees 24 minutes northCopy !req
1078. "and aufpunkt one degree west."Copy !req
1079. (softly) Heil Hitler.Copy !req
1080. Turns out that's the only German
you need to know to break Enigma.Copy !req
1081. Yes!Copy !req
1082. (Hugh) Come here.Copy !req
1083. - (Joan) M.
- (machine keys clacking)Copy !req
1084. A.Copy !req
1085. Y.Copy !req
1086. - I.
- (Alan) I.Copy !req
1087. (Joan) T.R.
(Alan) R.Copy !req
1088. - O.
- T.Copy !req
1089. (Joan) T.Copy !req
1090. (Joan) A.
(Alan) A.Copy !req
1091. (Joan) H.
(Alan) H.Copy !req
1092. (Joan) Q.
(Alan) Q.Copy !req
1093. (Alan) U.
(Joan) U.Copy !req
1094. R.Copy !req
1095. R.Copy !req
1096. (Hugh) My God, you did it.Copy !req
1097. You just defeated Nazism
with a crossword puzzle.Copy !req
1098. (John) There are five people
in the worldCopy !req
1099. who know the position
of every ship in the Atlantic.Copy !req
1100. - They're all in this room.
- Oh, good God.Copy !req
1101. Oh, I don't think even He has
the power that we do right now.Copy !req
1102. No, there's going to be an attack
on a British passenger convoy.Copy !req
1103. - Right there.
- Oh, God, you're right.Copy !req
1104. All those U-boats
are only 20, 30 minutes away.Copy !req
1105. Civilians. Hundreds of them.
We can save their lives.Copy !req
1106. I'll phone Denniston's officeCopy !req
1107. - so that he can alert the Admiralty.
- No.Copy !req
1108. Do you think there's enough time
to save them?Copy !req
1109. There should be if we can get
a message to that convoy.Copy !req
1110. Commander Denniston's office, please.
It's urgent.Copy !req
1111. - No.
- What the hell are you doing?Copy !req
1112. You... You... You can't call Denniston.Copy !req
1113. You... You can't tell him
about the attack.Copy !req
1114. What are you talking about?Copy !req
1115. We can have air support
over that convoy in 10 minutes.Copy !req
1116. - Let the U-boat sink the convoy.
- Look, it's been a big day,Copy !req
1117. maybe you're suffering
from a bit of shock...Copy !req
1118. - We don't have time for this.
- No!Copy !req
1119. - That's enough! That's enough!
- (John) Stop, Hugh!Copy !req
1120. John, the attack is in minutes.Copy !req
1121. Yes, no, I'm fine. I'm fine.Copy !req
1122. I'm fine.Copy !req
1123. Do you know why
people like violence, Hugh?Copy !req
1124. It's because it feels good.Copy !req
1125. Sometimes we can't do what feels good.
We have to do what is logical.Copy !req
1126. What's logical?Copy !req
1127. Hardest time to lie to somebody
is when they're expecting to be lied to.Copy !req
1128. - Oh, God.
- What?Copy !req
1129. If someone's waiting for a lie,
you can't just, er, give them one.Copy !req
1130. Oh, damn it, Alan's right.Copy !req
1131. What?Copy !req
1132. What would the Germans think
if we destroy their U-boats?Copy !req
1133. Nothing. They'll be dead.Copy !req
1134. No. No, you can't be right.Copy !req
1135. So our convoy suddenly veers off course.Copy !req
1136. A squadron of RAF bombersCopy !req
1137. miraculously descends on
the coordinates of the U-boats.Copy !req
1138. What will the Germans think?Copy !req
1139. The Germans will know
that we have broken Enigma.Copy !req
1140. (Joan) They'll stop all radio
communications by middayCopy !req
1141. and they'll have changed
the design of Enigma by the weekend.Copy !req
1142. (Hugh) Yes.Copy !req
1143. (Alan) Two years' work.Copy !req
1144. Everything that we've done here,
it will all be for nothing.Copy !req
1145. (John) There are
500 civilians in that convoy.Copy !req
1146. Women, children.Copy !req
1147. We're about to let them die.Copy !req
1148. Our job is not to save
one passenger convoy,Copy !req
1149. it is to win the war.Copy !req
1150. - Our job was to crack Enigma.
- Well, we've done that.Copy !req
1151. Now for the hard part.Copy !req
1152. - Keeping it a secret.
- (Peter) Carlisle.Copy !req
1153. What?Copy !req
1154. The convoy you're about to...
It's, er...Copy !req
1155. The HMS Carlisle is one of the ships.Copy !req
1156. We can't act on every
piece of intelligence.Copy !req
1157. So, fine, we won't.Copy !req
1158. Just this one.Copy !req
1159. Peter, what's the matter with you?Copy !req
1160. My... My brother's...Copy !req
1161. Well, he's on the Carlisle.Copy !req
1162. A gunnery ensign.Copy !req
1163. I'm...Copy !req
1164. I'm so sorry.Copy !req
1165. Who the hell do you think you are?Copy !req
1166. This... This is my brother.Copy !req
1167. Look, he's my big brother, all right?Copy !req
1168. And you have a few minutes
to call off his murder.Copy !req
1169. - We can't.
- (gasps)Copy !req
1170. (John) He's right.Copy !req
1171. Alan...Copy !req
1172. Joan...Copy !req
1173. Hugh... John.Copy !req
1174. Oh, please, I...Copy !req
1175. The Germans, they won't get suspiciousCopy !req
1176. just because we stop one attack.Copy !req
1177. No one will know.Copy !req
1178. I'm asking you as your friend.Copy !req
1179. Please.Copy !req
1180. I'm so sorry.Copy !req
1181. You're not God, Alan, you don't
get to decide who lives and who dies.Copy !req
1182. Yes, we do.Copy !req
1183. Why?Copy !req
1184. Because no one else can.Copy !req
1185. Why are you telling me this?Copy !req
1186. We need your help to keep this a secret
from Admiralty, Army, RAF.Copy !req
1187. No one can know we broke Enigma.
Not even Denniston.Copy !req
1188. Who's in the process
of having you fired.Copy !req
1189. You can take care of that.Copy !req
1190. While we develop a system
to help you determineCopy !req
1191. how much intelligence to act on.Copy !req
1192. Which, er, attacks to stop,
which to let through.Copy !req
1193. Statistical analysis.Copy !req
1194. The minimal number of actions
it would take for us to win the warCopy !req
1195. but the maximum number we can take
before the Germans get suspicious.Copy !req
1196. And you're going to
trust all this to statistics?Copy !req
1197. - To maths?
- (Alan) Correct.Copy !req
1198. And then MI6 can come up with
the lies that we tell everybody else.Copy !req
1199. You'll need a believable
alternative sourceCopy !req
1200. for all the pieces
of information you use.Copy !req
1201. A false story so that we can explainCopy !req
1202. how we got our information
that has nothing to do with Enigma.Copy !req
1203. And then you can leak those
stories to the, er, the Germans.Copy !req
1204. And then to our own military.Copy !req
1205. Maintain a conspiracy of lies
at the highest levels of government?Copy !req
1206. Sounds right up my alley.Copy !req
1207. Alan, I so rarely
have cause to say this,Copy !req
1208. but you are exactly the man
I always hoped you would be.Copy !req
1209. (Alan) They codenamed it Ultra.Copy !req
1210. It became the largest store
of military intelligenceCopy !req
1211. in the history of the world.Copy !req
1212. It was like having a tap
on Himmler's intercom.Copy !req
1213. (muttering) I-E-O...Copy !req
1214. T-X-X...Copy !req
1215. (Alan) Secrecy became
the primary concernCopy !req
1216. and for some reason, they...
They trusted me.Copy !req
1217. Peter, do you have the, er...
the 6:30 decrypt?Copy !req
1218. (Alan) It's a Beale cipher.Copy !req
1219. Encrypted with a phrase from a...Copy !req
1220. (Hugh) "Ask, and it shall be given
to you; seek and ye will find."Copy !req
1221. Matthew 7:7. That was the key.Copy !req
1222. Peter will come around eventually.Copy !req
1223. Jack?Copy !req
1224. Could you give Alan
and me a moment, please?Copy !req
1225. The Soviets and us,
we're on the same side.Copy !req
1226. What I'm doing will help Britain.Copy !req
1227. I have to tell Denniston.Copy !req
1228. No, you don't.Copy !req
1229. Because if you tell him my secret,Copy !req
1230. I'll tell him yours.Copy !req
1231. Do you know what they do to homosexuals?Copy !req
1232. You'll never be able to work again.
Never be able to teach.Copy !req
1233. Your precious machine?Copy !req
1234. I doubt you'll ever see him again.Copy !req
1235. Hello. Can I...Copy !req
1236. um, speak to Stewart Menzies,
please? It's urgent.Copy !req
1237. (female operator) One moment, please.Copy !req
1238. Hello. Menzies.Copy !req
1239. (Alan) Some advice
about keeping secrets.Copy !req
1240. It's a lot easier if you
don't know them in the first place.Copy !req
1241. Were they steaming my letters,
tapping my telephone?Copy !req
1242. Trailing my nervous walks?Copy !req
1243. You know, I...Copy !req
1244. I never did find out.Copy !req
1245. Joan?Copy !req
1246. Joan? What's...Copy !req
1247. Oh. Where's Joan?Copy !req
1248. Military prison.Copy !req
1249. What have you done?Copy !req
1250. Decoded Enigma intercepts.Copy !req
1251. I found a pile of them
in the bedside table.Copy !req
1252. No, no. I... I gave those to her
over a year agoCopy !req
1253. when I was trying to figure outCopy !req
1254. - a link between...
- I'm sure you did.Copy !req
1255. Denniston's been looking
for a Soviet spy.Copy !req
1256. He's been looking inside Hut 8.Copy !req
1257. I know who the spy is.Copy !req
1258. It... It's not Joan. It's...Copy !req
1259. It's Cairncross.Copy !req
1260. I... I found the Beale cipher,
the Bible.Copy !req
1261. God, I wish you'd been the spy.Copy !req
1262. You'd be so much better
at this than he is.Copy !req
1263. You knew it was him?Copy !req
1264. Of course I bloody knew.Copy !req
1265. I knew before he came to Bletchley.Copy !req
1266. Why do you think I had him placed here?Copy !req
1267. But we have an Enigma machine.Copy !req
1268. (Denniston)
Yes, Polish Intelligence smuggled...Copy !req
1269. So what's the problem?Copy !req
1270. You placed a...
a Soviet agent at Bletchley Park?Copy !req
1271. It's really quite useful to be able to
leak whatever we want to Stalin.Copy !req
1272. Churchill's too damn paranoid.Copy !req
1273. He won't share a shred
of intelligence with the Soviets.Copy !req
1274. Not even information that
will help them against the Germans.Copy !req
1275. There's... so much secrecy.Copy !req
1276. Cairncross has no idea
we know, of course.Copy !req
1277. He's really not the brightest bulb.Copy !req
1278. Which is why I need your help.Copy !req
1279. I want to know what to leak to John,Copy !req
1280. what to feed to the Soviets
as well as the British.Copy !req
1281. I...Copy !req
1282. I'm not a... I'm not a spy. I'm...Copy !req
1283. I'm just a mathematician.Copy !req
1284. I know a lot of spies, Alan.Copy !req
1285. You've got more secrets
than the best of them.Copy !req
1286. You... You have to promise me
that you will release Joan.Copy !req
1287. Yes, Joan's at the market.Copy !req
1288. She's going to be back
in an hour. I lied.Copy !req
1289. I'd better hold on to these.Copy !req
1290. If anybody finds out about them,
prison will be the least of her worries.Copy !req
1291. Oh, Alan,Copy !req
1292. we're going to have
such a wonderful war together.Copy !req
1293. (Alan) I need you to leave Bletchley.Copy !req
1294. (Joan) What?Copy !req
1295. (Alan) It's Menzies.
I don't trust him.Copy !req
1296. It's not safe here.Copy !req
1297. (Joan) Do you think
it's any safer anywhere else?Copy !req
1298. You need to get away.
You need to get very far away from me.Copy !req
1299. Alan, what's happened?Copy !req
1300. We can't be engaged any more. You...Copy !req
1301. Your parents need to take you back
and find you a husband elsewhere.Copy !req
1302. What's wrong with you?Copy !req
1303. I have something, er, to tell you.Copy !req
1304. I'm...Copy !req
1305. I'm a homosexual.Copy !req
1306. - All right.
- No, no. Men, Joan.Copy !req
1307. - Not women.
- So what?Copy !req
1308. Well, I... I just told you.Copy !req
1309. So what?Copy !req
1310. I had my suspicions, I always did.Copy !req
1311. But we're not like other people.
We love each other in our own wayCopy !req
1312. and we can have the life together
that we want.Copy !req
1313. You... You won't be the perfect husband.Copy !req
1314. Well, I can promise you, I harbour
no intention of being the perfect wife.Copy !req
1315. I'll not be fixing your lamb all day
while you come home from the office.Copy !req
1316. I'll work.Copy !req
1317. You'll work.Copy !req
1318. And we'll have each other's company.Copy !req
1319. We'll have each other's minds.Copy !req
1320. That sounds like a better
marriage than most.Copy !req
1321. Because I care for you.Copy !req
1322. And you care for me.Copy !req
1323. And we understand
one another more than...Copy !req
1324. more than anyone else ever has.Copy !req
1325. I don't.Copy !req
1326. - What?
- Care for you.Copy !req
1327. I never did.Copy !req
1328. I... I just needed you to break Enigma.Copy !req
1329. I've done that now, so... So you can go.Copy !req
1330. I'm not going anywhere.Copy !req
1331. I've spent entirely too much of my lifeCopy !req
1332. worried about what you think of meCopy !req
1333. or what my parents think of meCopy !req
1334. or the boys in Hut 8
or the girls in Hut 3.Copy !req
1335. And do you know what? I'm done.Copy !req
1336. This is the most important
work I will ever doCopy !req
1337. and no one is going to stop me,
least of all you.Copy !req
1338. Do you know what? They were right.Copy !req
1339. Peter, Hugh, John.Copy !req
1340. You really are a monster.Copy !req
1341. The war dragged on
for two more solitary yearsCopy !req
1342. and every day we performed
our blood-soaked calculus.Copy !req
1343. Every day we decided
who lived and who died.Copy !req
1344. Every day we helped the Allies
to victories and nobody knew.Copy !req
1345. Stalingrad.Copy !req
1346. The Ardenne. The invasion of Normandy.Copy !req
1347. All victories that would not
have been possibleCopy !req
1348. without the intelligence
that we supplied.Copy !req
1349. And people talk about the warCopy !req
1350. as this epic battle
between civilisations.Copy !req
1351. Freedom versus tyranny.
Democracy versus Nazism.Copy !req
1352. Armies of millions
bleeding into the ground.Copy !req
1353. Fleets of ships
weighing down the oceans.Copy !req
1354. Planes dropping bombs from the sky
until they obliterated the sun itself.Copy !req
1355. The war wasn't like that for us.Copy !req
1356. For us it was just...Copy !req
1357. half a dozen crossword enthusiastsCopy !req
1358. in a tiny village
in the South of England.Copy !req
1359. (Sir Winston Churchill)
your victory.Copy !req
1360. It is the victoryCopy !req
1361. of the cause of freedom in every land.Copy !req
1362. (Harry S Truman)
This is a solemn but glorious hour.Copy !req
1363. I wish that Franklin D Roosevelt
had lived to see this day.Copy !req
1364. (Alan) Was I God? No.Copy !req
1365. Because God didn't
win the war,Copy !req
1366. we did.Copy !req
1367. (Hugh) So what happens now?Copy !req
1368. Is it back to university for us,
I suppose?Copy !req
1369. Yes, pretty much.Copy !req
1370. But you've one other thing left to doCopy !req
1371. before your service
to your government is concluded.Copy !req
1372. - What's that?
- Burn everything.Copy !req
1373. Burn? Why?Copy !req
1374. You were told when you started
this was a top secret programme.Copy !req
1375. Did you think we were joking?Copy !req
1376. But the war is over.Copy !req
1377. (Alan) This war is.
But there'll be others.Copy !req
1378. And we know how to break a codeCopy !req
1379. that everybody else
believes is unbreakable.Copy !req
1380. (Menzies) Precisely.Copy !req
1381. Tear it down, light it up.Copy !req
1382. Sweep away the ashes.
None of you have ever met before.Copy !req
1383. None of you have ever
even heard the word "Enigma".Copy !req
1384. Have a safe trip home.Copy !req
1385. Behave.Copy !req
1386. With a bit of luck,
you'll never have to see meCopy !req
1387. or one another again
for the rest of your lives.Copy !req
1388. That's unbelievable.Copy !req
1389. Now, Detective,Copy !req
1390. you get to judge.Copy !req
1391. So tell me,Copy !req
1392. what am I?Copy !req
1393. Am I a machine? Am I a person?Copy !req
1394. Am I a war hero?Copy !req
1395. Am I a criminal?Copy !req
1396. I can't judge you.Copy !req
1397. Well, then.Copy !req
1398. You're no help to me at all.Copy !req
1399. (headmaster) Come in.Copy !req
1400. You wanted to see me, sir?Copy !req
1401. Turing. Sit down.Copy !req
1402. Is something the matter?Copy !req
1403. You and Christopher Morcom
are quite close.Copy !req
1404. I wouldn't say that.Copy !req
1405. Well, your mathematics teacher saysCopy !req
1406. the two of you
are positively inseparable.Copy !req
1407. We're the best students in the class.Copy !req
1408. He caught you passing
notes the other day.Copy !req
1409. Cryptography, to pass the time.
The class is too simple.Copy !req
1410. You and your friend solve
maths problems during maths classCopy !req
1411. because the maths class is too dull?Copy !req
1412. He's not my friend.Copy !req
1413. - Well, I'm told he's your only friend.
- Who said that?Copy !req
1414. Something's come up concerning Morcom.Copy !req
1415. Why am I here?Copy !req
1416. Christopher is dead.Copy !req
1417. I don't understand.Copy !req
1418. His mother sent word this morning.
The family were on holiday, you see.Copy !req
1419. I don't understand.Copy !req
1420. Well, he had bovine tuberculosis,
as I'm sure he told you.Copy !req
1421. So this won't come as a shock
but still, all the same, I'm sorry.Copy !req
1422. You're mistaken.Copy !req
1423. Did he not tell you?Copy !req
1424. Well, he's been sick for a long time.Copy !req
1425. He knew this was coming soon.Copy !req
1426. But he had a stiff upper lip about it.Copy !req
1427. Good lad.Copy !req
1428. - Are you all right, Turing?
- Yes. Of course.Copy !req
1429. Like I said,
I didn't know him very well.Copy !req
1430. Ah, I see. Very well.Copy !req
1431. May I leave, Headmaster?Copy !req
1432. Congratulations, sir.Copy !req
1433. (Alan mumbles) Sorry.Copy !req
1434. I would have come.
I would have testified.Copy !req
1435. And what would you have said?
That I... I wasn't a homosexual?Copy !req
1436. Alan, this is serious.
They could send you to jail.Copy !req
1437. Oh, damn it.Copy !req
1438. - Your hands, you're twitching.
- No. No, I'm not.Copy !req
1439. - Alan.
- Er...Copy !req
1440. It's the medication.Copy !req
1441. The medication?Copy !req
1442. Well, the judge gave me, um, a choice.Copy !req
1443. Either two years in prison or
hor... hormonal therapy.Copy !req
1444. Oh, my God.Copy !req
1445. - Oh, my God!
- Yes, yes, that's right.Copy !req
1446. Chemical castration.Copy !req
1447. To, er, to cure me of my, um,
homosexual predilections.Copy !req
1448. Well, of course I chose that.
I mean, I couldn't...Copy !req
1449. work in prison and...Copy !req
1450. All right.Copy !req
1451. Now, I'm going to speak to your doctors.Copy !req
1452. - I'm going to speak to your lawyers.
- I'm... I'm fine.Copy !req
1453. - Please let me help you.
- No, I...Copy !req
1454. I don't need your help, thank you.Copy !req
1455. Alan, you do not have to do this alone.Copy !req
1456. I'm not alone.Copy !req
1457. Never have been.Copy !req
1458. Christopher's become so smart.Copy !req
1459. (stammering) If I don't continue
my treatment, then they'll...Copy !req
1460. (voice breaking)
They'll take him away from me.Copy !req
1461. You...Copy !req
1462. You... You... You can't let them
do that. You can't.Copy !req
1463. (sobbing) You... You can't let them
leave me alone.Copy !req
1464. I don't... I don't want to be alone.Copy !req
1465. I don't want to be alone.Copy !req
1466. - (weeping)
- All right, all right.Copy !req
1467. All right.Copy !req
1468. It's all right, come and sit down.Copy !req
1469. It's all right. Come and sit down.Copy !req
1470. It's all right.Copy !req
1471. Oh, well... (chuckles)Copy !req
1472. That's a much nicer ring
than the one I... I made you.Copy !req
1473. Yes.Copy !req
1474. His name's Jock.Copy !req
1475. He's an army man,
if you can believe it.Copy !req
1476. - We work together.
- (chuckling tearfully)Copy !req
1477. Why don't we do a crossword puzzle?Copy !req
1478. It'll only take us five minutes.Copy !req
1479. Or in your case, six.Copy !req
1480. There.Copy !req
1481. (stammers) Perhaps later.Copy !req
1482. Yes, of course.Copy !req
1483. You got what you wanted, didn't you?Copy !req
1484. Work, a husband.Copy !req
1485. Normal life.Copy !req
1486. No one normal could have done that.Copy !req
1487. Do you know, this morning,Copy !req
1488. I was on a train that went
through a city that wouldn't existCopy !req
1489. if it wasn't for you.Copy !req
1490. I bought a ticket from a man
who would likely be deadCopy !req
1491. if it wasn't for you.Copy !req
1492. I read up on my work,Copy !req
1493. a whole field of scientific inquiryCopy !req
1494. that only exists because of you.Copy !req
1495. Now, if you wish
you could have been normal,Copy !req
1496. I can promise you, I do not.Copy !req
1497. The world is an infinitely better placeCopy !req
1498. precisely because you weren't.Copy !req
1499. Do you...Copy !req
1500. Do you really think that?Copy !req
1501. I thinkCopy !req
1502. that sometimes it is the people
who no one imagines anything ofCopy !req
1503. who do the things
that no one can imagine.Copy !req