M doesn't mind you earning a little money on the side, Dryden.
She'd just prefer it if it wasn't selling secrets.
If the theatrics are supposed to scare me
you have the wrong man, Bond.
If M was so sure I was bent
she'd have sent a double-0.
Benefits of being section chief
I'd know if anyone had been promoted to double-0 status
wouldn't I?
- Your file shows no kills, and it takes... - Two.
Shame.
We barely got to know each other.
I know where you keep your gun.
I suppose that's something.
True.
How did he die?
Your contact?
Not well.
Made you feel it, did he?
Well
you needn't worry.
The second is...
Yes.
Considerably.
So how do I trust this man that I've never met with my money?
You asked for the introduction.
That's all my organisation will guarantee.
I suppose our friend Mr White will have told you
that I have provided reliable banking services
for many other freedom fighters over the years.
Do you believe in God, Mr Le Chiffre?
No.
I believe in a reasonable rate of return.
I want no risk in the portfolio.
Agreed.
And I can access it anywhere in the world?
Yes.
I have the money, so short another million shares
of Skyfleet stock.
Sir, you must know you're betting against the market.
No one expects this stock to go anywhere but up.
Just do it.
Looks like our man. Burn scars on his face.
I wonder if bomb-makers are insured for things like that.
He's on the move.
He's on the move, and he's heading straight for me.
Stop touching your ear.
- Sorry? - Put your hand down.
Holster the bloody weapon, Carter. I need him alive.
Weeping blood comes merely from a derangement of the tear duct
my dear general.
Nothing sinister.
All in.
I have two pair, and you have a 17.4 percent chance
of making your straight.
When does Ellipsis expire?
- We have less than 36 hours. I can... - No. No, no.
That's all the time I have anyway.
Give our guests five minutes to leave
or throw them overboard.
Who the hell do they think they are?
I report to the prime minister, even he's smart enough
not to ask me what we do.
Have you ever seen such a bunch of self-righteous, arse-covering prigs?
They don't care what we do, they care what we get photographed doing.
And how the hell could Bond be so stupid?
I give him double-0 status, he celebrates by shooting an embassy.
Is the man deranged? And where the hell is he?
In the old days, if an agent did something embarrassing
he'd have the good sense to defect.
Christ, I miss the Cold War.
You've got a bloody cheek.
Sorry.
I'll shoot the camera first next time.
Or yourself.
You stormed into an embassy.
You violated the only absolutely inviolate rule
of international relationships.
And why? So you could kill a nobody.
We wanted to question him, not kill him.
For God's sake. You're supposed to display some kind of judgement.
I did.
I thought one less bomb-maker in the world would be good.
Exactly. One bomb-maker.
We're trying to find out
how an entire network of terrorist groups is financed
and you give us one bomb-maker.
Hardly the big picture, wouldn't you say?
The man isn't even a true believer. He's a gun for hire.
And thanks to your trigger finger
we have no idea who hired him or why.
And how the hell did you find out where I lived?
The same way I found out your name.
I thought "M" was randomly assigned. I had no idea it stood for...
Utter one more syllable and I'll have you killed.
I knew it was too early to promote you.
Well, I understand double-0s have a very short life-expectancy
so your mistake will be short-lived.
Bond, this may be too much for a blunt instrument to understand
but arrogance and self-awareness seldom go hand in hand.
So you want me to be half monk, half hit-man?
Any thug can kill.
I want you to take your ego out of the equation
and to judge the situation dispassionately.
I have to know I can trust you, and that you know who to trust.
And since I don't know that, I need you out of my sight.
Go and stick your head in the sand somewhere
and think about your future.
Because these bastards want your head.
And I'm seriously considering feeding you to them.
And Bond
don't ever break into my house again.
Ma'am.
Good day, sir, and welcome to the Ocean Club.
Hey. Hey.
Hello.
Are you going to take this or make me wait?
Certainly, sir. Sorry, sir.
Security to car park. Security to car park.
Absolutely incredible.
Welcome to the Ocean Club, sir. Checking in?
Yes. But it's a spur-of-the-moment thing, and I haven't got a reservation.
Okay.
- We have an ocean-view villa. - Perfect.
Could you do me a favour? I was here last night
and I parked my car next to a very beautiful 1964 Aston Martin.
I nicked the door. You wouldn't happen to know...?
- Mr Dimitrios. - Right.
If he hasn't noticed, I'm not sure I'd mention it.
Isn't the type to take bad news well.
But if I felt compelled to find him?
He has a house just up the beach.
Thank you.
- What? - He's in the Bahamas.
You woke me to share his holiday plans?
Well, he's logged into our secure website
using your name and password.
Well, how the hell does he know these things?
Well, I'm doing my best to find out.
- Who's he looking at? - Alex Dimitrios.
That slimy bugger.
Now known associates.
Le Chiffre.
We've had a good night, we've had a few drinks.
How can I assist you, sir?
Good evening. Large Mount Gay with soda, please.
- Look what just happened. - Good job, big boy.
Yeah.
Do you mind if I join?
- Oh, good evening. How are you? - Good evening.
Small blind, big blind.
I'm in.
Bet's to you.
If that was for luck, you're two hours late.
Two hundred to you.
Bet's to you.
I heard you.
Five to call.
- Action's to you. - Pair of sevens.
Ace high.
Check or bet.
- Check. - And to you.
Five thousand.
Five to call.
- Check. - Check to you, sir.
All in.
No, wait.
Twenty thousand.
Table stakes. I'm sorry, sir.
Okay. This is on the table. That's my car. Wanna bet?
I'm sorry, Mr Dimitrios.
Please, no. Give him a chance to win his money back.
All right, show me, gentlemen.
Three kings.
There you go with my night.
Trip aces.
Aces win.
Oh, and the valet ticket.
Thank you.
Sir.
- Thank you. - Thank you, sir.
No wonder he was in such a foul mood.
My mistake.
Can I give you a lift home?
That would really send him over the edge.
I'm afraid I'm not that cruel.
Well, perhaps you're just out of practise.
Perhaps.
Well, what about a drink at my place?
Your place?
- Is it close? - Very.
One drink.
Good evening, sir, and welcome back.
Welcome to my home.
I'm having a hard time seeing how this is my fault.
It's your plan. All I did was get you the man.
A man who was under surveillance by the British Secret Service.
Which makes me wonder if I can trust you at all.
Then don't. I couldn't care less.
But I do care about my reputation.
I have someone else willing to do the job.
He just needs the particulars
and payment.
You like married women, don't you, James?
It keeps things simple.
What is it about bad men?
You, my husband.
I had so many chances to be happy
so many nice guys.
Why can't nice guys be more like you?
Well, because then they'd be bad.
Yes.
But so much more interesting.
What makes your husband a bad man?
His nature, I suppose.
The nature of his work?
A mystery, I'm afraid.
I'm also afraid you will sleep with me in order to get to him.
How afraid?
Not enough to stop.
Can I ask you a personal question?
Now would seem an appropriate time.
Does "ellipsis" mean anything to you?
Should I ask him about it?
Perhaps later.
Yes, dear?
I'm on the last flight tonight to Miami.
Don't wait up. I'll be back in the morning.
Okay, I understand.
See you tomorrow. Bye-bye.
Apparently he's on the last flight to Miami
so you have all night to question me.
In that case
we're gonna need
some more champagne.
Good evening. Room Service.
Good evening. Can I get a bottle of chilled Bollinger Grand Année
and the beluga caviar?
- With everything? - Yes, with everything.
- And would that be for two, sir? - What?
- For two? - No, for one.
Wait here.
There you go. Number 53.
Dr von Hagens' Body Worlds invites visitors
to observe the body's various locomotive, digestive
nervous and vascular systems.
Please may I have your attention, ladies and gentlemen?
I believe it is something very special, what we see here.
This is edutainment.
...fixed in dramatic and athletic poses
that reveal the true-to-life spatial relationships amongst organs.
Hello.
Do not leave your vehicle unattended.
Welcome to Miami International Airport.
Kerbside parking in front of the terminal is restricted.
- Yes. - It's Bond. I need her now.
I'm afraid she can't be disturbed. Can I take a message?
Listen, you go and find her, tell her to call Security at Miami Airport
because I think a bomb is about to go off. Do it now.
- Sorry, can I put you on hold? - I thought you might.
Bond? What the hell are you up to?
I'll call you back.
- The Skyfleet S570 prototype. - What about it?
"The largest aeroplane in the world will be unveiled today at Miami Airport."
Oh, my God!
Bond? Bond!
His target is the Skyfleet prototype.
It's launching today.
I gotta go.
Stop! Stop!
Get moving! Let's go, let's go, let's go!
The put's expired. I'm sorry, I'm not sure yet how much you've lost.
One hundred and one million, two hundred and six thousand dollars.
Someone talked.
- You got everything you need? - Yeah, I have.
I'm gonna get a few more photos.
Quite the body count you're stacking up.
She was tortured first. As you'd already killed her husband
she must have been the only one left to question.
Did she know anything that could compromise you?
No.
- Not your name, what you were after? - No.
Dimitrios worked as middleman.
Knew where to put his hands on weapons
and people who could use them.
He worked with anyone who had money.
For years he was involved with a man we knew as Le Chiffre
private banker to the world's terrorists.
He invested their money, gave them access to it wherever they wanted.
Oh, good. You're here.
Albanian, we believe. Chess prodigy.
A bit of a mathematical genius and liked to prove it by playing poker.
So you can keep an eye on me?
Yes.
When they analysed the stock market after 9/11
the CIA discovered a massive shorting of airline stocks.
When the stocks hit bottom on 9/12, somebody made a fortune.
The same thing happened this morning with Skyfleet stock
or was supposed to.
With their prototype destroyed, the company would be near bankruptcy.
Instead, somebody lost over $100 million betting the wrong way.
You think it's this man Le Chiffre.
Which would explain how he could set up a high-stakes poker game
at Casino Royale in Montenegro.
Ten players, $10 million buy-in, 5 million re-buy.
Winner takes all. Potentially 150 million.
Good. Then we'll know where he'll be.
Do you want a clean kill or to send a message?
We want him alive. Le Chiffre doesn't have 100 million to lose.
Has he been playing the stock market with his clients' funds?
They're not gonna be too happy when they find out it's gone.
We can't let him win this game.
If he loses, he'll have nowhere to run.
We'll give him sanctuary in return for everything he knows.
I'm putting you in the game
replacing someone who's playing for a syndicate.
According to Villiers, you're the best player in the Service.
Trust me, I wish it wasn't the case.
I would ask you if you could remain emotionally detached
but I don't think that's your problem, is it, Bond?
No.
Don't worry about keeping in touch.
We'll know where you are.
You can stop pretending.
You knew I wouldn't let this drop, didn't you?
Well, I knew you were you.
Thank you.
I'm the money.
Every penny of it.
The Treasury has agreed to stake you in the game.
"Vesper."
Well, I do hope you gave your parents hell for that.
Thank you.
Your boss must be well-connected.
I've never seen so much go out the door so quickly.
Or quite so stylishly.
May I ask you where it is?
Ten million was wired to your account in Montenegro
with a contingency for 5 more if I deem it a prudent investment.
I suppose you've given some thought to the notion that if you lose
our government will have directly financed terrorism.
What looks good?
So you're telling me it's a matter of probability and odds.
I was worried there was some chance involved.
Well, only if you assume the player with the best hand wins.
So that would be what you call "bluffing"?
You've heard the term.
Then you'll also know that in poker you never play your hand.
You play the man across from you.
- And you're good at reading people? - Yes, I am.
Which is why I've been able to detect
an undercurrent of sarcasm in your voice.
I'm now assured our money is in good hands.
You don't think this is a very good plan, do you?
So there is a plan?
I got the impression we were risking millions of dollars
and hundreds of lives on a game of luck.
What else can you surmise, Mr Bond?
About you, Miss Lynd?
Well, your beauty's a problem.
You worry you won't be taken seriously.
Which one can say of any attractive woman with half a brain.
True, but this one overcompensates
by wearing slightly masculine clothing
being more aggressive than her female colleagues
which gives her a somewhat prickly demeanour
and ironically enough, makes it less likely for her to be accepted
and promoted by her male superiors
who mistake her insecurities for arrogance.
Now, I'd have normally gone with only child
but, you see, by the way you ignored the quip about your parents
I'm gonna have to go with orphan.
All right.
By the cut of your suit, you went to Oxford or wherever
and actually think human beings dress like that.
But you wear it with such disdain
my guess is you didn't come from money
and your school friends never let you forget it.
Which means you were at that school by the grace
of someone else's charity, hence the chip on your shoulder.
And since your first thought about me ran to orphan
that's what I'd say you are.
Oh, you are.
I like this poker thing.
And that makes perfect sense
since MI6 looks for maladjusted young men
that give little thought to sacrificing others
in order to protect Queen and country.
You know
former SAS types with easy smiles and expensive watches.
- Rolex? - Omega.
Beautiful.
Now, having just met you
I wouldn't go as far as calling you a cold-hearted bastard.
No, of course not.
But it wouldn't be a stretch to imagine.
You think of women as disposable pleasures
rather than meaningful pursuits.
So as charming as you are, Mr Bond
I will be keeping my eye on our government's money
and off your perfectly formed arse.
You noticed?
Even accountants have imagination.
How was your lamb?
Skewered.
One sympathises.
Good evening, Mr Bond.
Good evening, Miss Lynd.
- Hotel Splendid, sir? - That's right.
- Thank you, sir. - Thank you.
It's just last-minute details.
Apparently we're very much in love.
Do you usually leave it to porters to tell you this sort of thing?
Only when the romance has been necessarily brief.
I'm Mr Arlington Beech, professional gambler
and you're Miss Stephanie Broadchest...
- I am not. - You're gonna have to trust me on this.
Oh, no, I don't.
We've been involved for quite a while
hence the shared suite.
But my family is strict Roman Catholic
so for appearances' sake, it'll be a two-bedroom suite.
I do hate it when religion comes between us.
Religion and a securely locked door.
Am I going to have a problem with you, Bond?
No, don't worry. You're not my type.
Smart?
Single.
Welcome to the Hotel Splendid. Your name, sir?
James Bond. You'll find the reservation under Beech.
- Welcome, Mr Bond. - You sign that, dear.
You represent the Treasury.
Thank you. Enjoy your stay.
I will. Thank you.
Very funny.
Look, if Le Chiffre is that well-connected
he knows who I am and where the money's from.
Which means he's decided to play me anyway.
So he's either desperate or he's overly confident
but either way, that tells me something about him.
And all he gets in return is a name he already has.
And now he knows something about you.
He knows you're reckless.
Take the next one.
There isn't enough room for me and your ego.
Mr Bond?
- It was left for you. - Thank you.
I love you too, M.
My name is Mathis. Rene Mathis. I'm your contact here.
Does he know we've been watching him?
Le Chiffre? I don't think so.
Probably because there's no "we." Just me.
I'm afraid if you get into trouble here
the cavalry won't be coming over the nearest hill.
Le Chiffre arrived yesterday
and spent the time re-establishing old relationships.
The chief of police and he are now quite close.
That's him, with the moustache.
Over my left shoulder.
Well, that could make life quite difficult.
Yeah, and quite possibly shorter.
He's not a very subtle man.
I thought about trying to buy his services, but we frankly
couldn't afford to outbid Le Chiffre.
I hate to say it
but the accountants seem to be running MI6 these days.
Oh, not that I have anything against accountants.
Many of them are lovely people.
So I decided that it was cheaper to supply his deputy
with evidence that we were bribing the chief.
It's amazing what you can do with Photoshop these days, isn't it?
I think your odds are improving, Mr Bond.
Yes?
For you.
Something you expect me to wear?
I need you looking fabulous.
So when you walk up behind me and kiss me on the neck
the players will be thinking about your neckline
and not about their cards.
Do you think you can do that for me?
I'll do my best.
Thank you.
I have a dinner jacket.
There are dinner jackets and dinner jackets.
This is the latter.
And I need you looking like a man who belongs at that table.
How...?
It's tailored.
I sized you up the moment we met.
- Good evening, sir. - Good evening.
Thank you.
And you must be Mr Bliss' replacement.
Welcome, Mr Beech.
Or is that Bond? I'm a little confused.
Well, we wouldn't want that, would we?
Ladies and gentlemen, welcome.
As you know, the game is no-limit hold 'em poker.
Five communal cards, two in the hole.
Monsieur Mendel here represents the Basel Bank, Switzerland
holding the stakes.
You have each deposited $10 million buy-in.
A further buy-in of 5 million can be made by electronic transfer.
The money will remain in escrow until I return
and the winner of the contest enters his or her password
into the encryptor, whereupon the entire sum will be wired
to any bank account in the world you nominate.
Mr Bond?
We proceed alphabetically.
Please be so kind as to enter a password of your choice.
Six letters or more.
High card for dealer position.
It's Signor Gallardo.
Mr Kaminofsky is the small blind, $5000
and Mr Fukutu, the big blind, $10,000.
Well, enjoy the game.
Four players.
It's your bet.
Check.
Bet. Fifty thousand.
Call.
Fold.
Fold. Heads up.
Monsieur Le Chiffre.
Bet. One hundred thousand.
Weren't you supposed to enter so the others could see you?
Was I? Forgive me.
Good luck, darling.
It's up to you, Monsieur Bond.
Monsieur Bond?
Oh, I'm sorry. What was the bet? A hundred thousand?
Call.
Hello.
I suppose I don't have to tell you how beautiful you look.
Half the people at that table are still watching you.
Champagne.
Monsieur Le Chiffre.
Bet. Two hundred thousand.
Monsieur, you have been called. Showdown, please.
A full house to Monsieur Le Chiffre. Deuces full of nines.
Mr Bond?
Fold.
Send the barman over, please.
A dry martini. Wait.
Three measures Gordon's, one of vodka
half of Kina Lillet, shake it over ice
- then add a thin slice of lemon peel. - Yes, sir.
- You know, I'll have one of those. - So will I.
Certainly.
My friend, bring me one as well. Keep the fruit.
That's it?
Anyone want to play poker now?
Someone's in a hurry.
Would you excuse me?
You taste nice.
- I thought we dispensed with covers. - No.
We dispensed with one that was of no use and created another that is.
- Is he watching? - Yes.
Good.
This is me in character pissed off because you're losing so fast
we won't be here past midnight.
Oddly, my character's feelings mirror my own.
Check.
- You know, that's not half bad. - Up to you.
I'm gonna have to think up a name for that.
It was worth it to discover his tell.
What do you mean?
The twitch he has to hide when he bluffs.
- Bluffs? He had the best hand. - Which he got on the last card.
The odds against were 23-to-1, and he'd know that.
When he did his first raise he had nothing.
Winning was blind luck.
- Did you get the bug? - Yes.
Bet. One hundred thousand.
Thank you.
It's your play, Monsieur Fukutu.
Maybe he can actually pull this off.
Call.
Monsieur Le Chiffre.
Ladies and gentlemen, Mesdames, Messieurs,
we've now been playing for four hours.
It's time for a short break. We will resume play in one hour.
Well, I think I'll report on the evening's frivolities.
So?
You want to do what to me?
You've lost me completely.
You just said you can't wait to get me back to the room. Come on.
So, what's so damn important?
I'm sorry.
Where is my money?
- Good evening. - Good evening.
You're holding a parcel for me.
Thank you.
Do you think you can lose that kind of money and no one would notice?
Your money is safe.
Open that.
You'll have it tomorrow.
All of it.
I would take a hand for this betrayal, but you need it to play cards.
Hold out your arm.
Hold out your arm, my beauty
or I will take your head.
Go to the room. Wait for me there.
Stairs.
Not a word of protest.
You should find a new boyfriend.
Go find Mathis.
Tell him I've hidden the bodies here and I want him to get rid of them.
Do that now. Go. Go, go!
You changed your shirt, Mr Bond.
I hope our little game isn't causing you to perspire.
A little.
But I won't consider myself to be in trouble until I start weeping blood.
Ladies and gentlemen, if everybody's ready, let's continue the game.
It's like there's blood on my hands. It's not coming off.
Here, let's see.
That's better.
You cold?
Yeah.
Here.
You have any trouble with the bodies?
Less than some.
Being dead doesn't mean one can't still be helpful.
That'll keep Le Chiffre looking over his shoulder.
He'll be wondering who's gonna come for him next.
How's our girl?
Melted your cold heart yet?
Call.
Fold.
And call.
Three players.
Three hundred grand.
Bet. Three hundred thousand.
Call.
And call.
Three players.
Check.
Monsieur Bond?
Bet. Five hundred thousand.
Look. It's the tell. He is bluffing.
My God, James was right.
It's up to you.
Raise. One million.
Seems someone knows something I don't.
Fold.
Heads up, gentlemen.
It's up to you.
Two.
Re-raise. Two million.
And it's up to you.
I'm all in.
Well, it's 14 million and 500,000.
It's up to you, Monsieur Bond.
Bond will have to go all in to call his bluff.
- Call. - Call.
Gentlemen, showdown, please.
Full house. Kings and aces.
Monsieur Le Chiffre.
It's four jacks. Monsieur Le Chiffre wins.
You must have thought I was bluffing, Mr Bond.
Please.
We will now break for one hour.
When we return, the big blind will be 200,000.
Good game.
Well, I'm gonna need the other 5 million to buy back in.
I can't do that, James.
Look, I made a mistake.
I was impatient, maybe I was arrogant, but I can beat him.
- I'm sorry. - Sorry?
Sorry?
Try putting that in a sentence.
"Sorry Le Chiffre's gonna win
continue funding terror and killing." That kind of sorry?
You lost because of your ego, and that same ego can't take it.
That's what this is about.
All you're going to do now is lose more.
Then you're an idiot.
- I'm sorry? - I said, you're a bloody idiot.
Look in my eyes.
I can beat this man, you know that.
Get your hand off my arm.
Vodka martini.
- Shaken or stirred? - Do I look like I give a damn?
- James. - Get the girl out.
Funny game, right?
Sorry, I should've introduced myself, seeing as we're related.
Felix Leiter, a brother from Langley.
You should have a little faith.
If you keep your head about you, I think you have him.
Had. Excuse me.
You're not buying in?
No.
Listen, I'm bleeding chips. I'm not gonna last much longer.
You have a better chance. I'll stake you.
I'm saying I'll give you the money to keep going.
Just one thing. If you pull it off, the CIA bring him in.
And what about the winnings?
Does it look like we need the money?
Shall we up the blinds?
Why not?
Bet.
Raise.
And fold.
Excuse me, please.
Call.
Raise.
Raise. Five hundred thousand.
- Fold. - Thank you.
Fold.
Thank you.
Wins.
Deal me out.
Sorry, sir. You are the big blind.
Small blind, please.
- Who is it? - It's 007.
Bond's been poisoned. He's going into cardiac arrest.
Stay calm and don't interrupt. Because you'll be dead
within two minutes unless you do exactly what I tell you.
I'm all ears.
Remove the defibrillator from the pouch.
- Do we know what it is yet? - We're still scanning.
Attach the leads to your chest.
Ventricular tachycardia. Digitalis.
What do we give him? The kit has amphetamines, antihistamines
hydrocortisone. Adrenalin?
- As soon as it reads charged... - Lidocaine. That'll work.
Bond, don't push the red button yet. Do you hear me? Don't push it.
His heart's gonna stop.
There's only time for one charge before he passes out.
Take the blue combipen, Bond. Mid-neck into the vein.
That'll counteract the digitalis.
You're going to pass out in a few seconds.
You need to keep your heart going. Push the red button now, Bond.
- Bond, push the damn button! - Do it now!
- You okay? - Me?
- Thank you. - You're welcome.
- Now get yourself off to a hospital. - I will do.
As soon as I've won this game.
You're not seriously going back there?
I wouldn't dream of it.
Bet. One million.
- All in. - Call. All in.
Gentlemen, showdown, please.
Two pair. Aces and sevens.
Queen plays. Wins.
Oh, I'm sorry.
That last hand, it nearly killed me.
Gentlemen, with this chip exchange, we enter the final phase of the game
which means no more buy-ins.
The big blind is now 1 million dollars.
Four players.
It's your bet.
- Monsieur Bond? - Check.
- Twenty-four million in the pot already.
Check. And check.
All check.
Four players.
- Check. - Check.
All in. Six million.
Bet. Six million. All in.
Five million. All in.
Bet is 6 million.
Raise.
Twelve million. Heads up.
Forty million, 500,000. All in.
Raise. All in.
Well, I think I will call you on that one.
Call.
One hundred and fifteen million in the pot.
Gentlemen, showdown, please.
Flush. Ace, king, queen.
Full house. Eights full of aces.
A higher full house.
Aces full of sixes.
Monsieur Bond.
Five and seven of spades.
A straight flush.
Four to the eight.
The high hand.
Monsieur Bond wins.
- For you. - Thank you very much.
Congratulations.
- He's all yours. - Much appreciated, brother.
Congratulations.
You know, I think a celebration's in order.
You were almost dead an hour ago.
Come on, I'm famished.
Thank you.
Mathis says the Americans have made contact with Le Chiffre.
They're going to extract him before dawn.
You know, I think I'll call that a Vesper.
Because of the bitter aftertaste?
No. Because once you've tasted it, that's all you want to drink.
- I thought that was quite a good line. - It was a very good line.
But you're laughing at it.
- Not so much it as you. - Well, that's fine then.
I figured out what that is.
It's an Algerian love knot.
Really? I thought it was just something pretty.
No, you didn't.
Someone gave that to you.
He's a very lucky man.
You can switch off so easily, can't you?
It doesn't bother you, killing those people?
Well, I wouldn't be very good at my job if it did.
I don't believe you.
You've got a choice, you know?
Just because you've done something
doesn't mean you have to keep doing it.
Why is it people who can't take advice always insist on giving it?
You think I can't take my own advice?
I think something is driving you.
And I think I'll never find out what that is.
Mathis needs me.
Good night.
Congratulations again.
Mathis.
I'm afraid your friend Mathis is really
my friend Mathis.
You've taken good care of your body.
Such a waste.
You know
I never understood all these elaborate tortures.
It's the simplest thing
to cause more pain than a man can possibly endure.
And of course
it's not only the immediate agony, but the knowledge
that if you do not yield soon enough
there will be little left to identify you as a man.
The only question remains
will you yield in time?
I want the money.
Miss Lynd will give me the account number, if she hasn't already.
So all I need from you is the password.
The password, please.
I've got a little itch
down there.
Would you mind?
No! No! No!
No. To the right. To the right. To the right!
You are a funny man, Mr Bond.
Yeah!
Yes, yes, yes.
Now the whole world's gonna know that you died scratching my balls.
I died?
- I died? - Yes.
Because no matter what you do, I'm not gonna give you the password.
Which means your clients will hunt you down
and cut you into pieces of meat while you're still breathing.
Because if you kill me
there'll be nowhere else to hide.
But you are so wrong!
Because even after I slaughtered you and your little girlfriend
your people would still welcome me with open arms
because they need what I know.
The big picture.
Give me the password
and I will at least let her live.
Bond. Do it soon enough and she might even be in one piece.
You really aren't going to tell me, are you?
No.
So I think
I'll feed you what you seem not to value.
I'll get the money.
Tell them I'll get the money.
Money isn't as valuable to our organisation as knowing who to trust.
Francesco.
Vesper.
No.
Not him.
Not Mathis.
No.
I'll get the doctor.
Not him.
Any ideas?
- What? - Why they left the two of you alive.
Where is she?
Sleeping.
And I'm supposed to get you to drink this.
It's just odd
killing everyone else but leaving you and her untouched.
Almost as if someone was trying to tell us something.
Get a look at the killer?
No.
Shame.
Drink up.
Anything else you remember?
Anything that can help us?
Help us?
Or help you?
Hello.
You all right?
I can't resist waking you.
Every time I do, you look at me as if you haven't seen me in years.
It makes me feel reborn.
If you'd just been born
wouldn't you be naked?
You have me there.
You can have me anywhere.
I can?
Yeah. Here, there, anywhere you like.
Does this mean that you're warming to me?
Yeah. That's how I would describe it.
It's just that not so long ago
I would have described your feelings towards me as...
I'm trying to think of a better word than "loathing."
I'm afraid I'm a complicated woman.
That is something to be afraid of.
- Hello. - Oh, perfect timing.
Monsieur Mendel. How are things in Switzerland?
My apologies, I do not mean to rush
but 120 million is a large sum of money.
It certainly is. You didn't bring any chocolates with you?
I'm afraid not.
If you would type in the account number.
And now the password.
You can do that.
I would if I knew what it was.
V-E-S-P-E-R.
The funds have been transferred.
Sorry for disturbing you.
- Auf Wiedersehen. - Auf Wiedersehen, Herr Mendel.
You know, James
I just want you to know that if all that was left of you
was your smile and your little finger
you'd still be more of a man than anyone I've ever met.
That's because you know what I can do with my little finger.
- I have no idea. - But you're aching to find out.
You're not going to let me in there, are you?
You've got your armour back on.
That's that.
I have no armour left.
You've stripped it from me.
Whatever is left of me.
Whatever is left of me
whatever I am
I'm yours.
I suppose M won't miss me for a couple of days.
She'll be too busy sweating Mathis.
Mathis?
Remember I told you about Le Chiffre's tell?
Well, Mathis told Le Chiffre.
That's how he wiped me out.
Same goes for the implant. Can't say I'm too sorry about losing that.
I can't believe it.
No, neither could I.
I thought he had my back.
But there you go, lesson learned.
Does everyone have a tell?
Yes.
Everyone.
Everyone except you.
I wonder if that's why I love you.
You love me?
Enough to quit and float round the world with you
until one of us has to find an honest job.
But I think that's gonna have to be you. I've no idea what an honest job is.
You're serious.
Like you said
you do what I do for too long
and there won't be any soul left to salvage.
I'm leaving with what little I have left.
Is that enough for you?
- Come on. - No. No.
No, stop it. Stop. I have to get to the bank.
What's the time?
How much do we need to float for a month?
I've got plenty.
No, I want to pay for my half of our aimless wanderings.
You stopped wearing the necklace.
Yeah. It was time.
Time enough to get over someone?
To realise sometimes you can forget the past.
Though apparently not your employer.
Back in one month.
Come on. I'll get the money
you get supplies.
I'll see you back here in half an hour.
- Hello, M. - I got your note.
Yes?
We'll talk about that later.
Right now I have a lovely man from the Treasury here
wondering if you're ever going to deposit the winnings.
That's a shame. I didn't think they'd miss it.
Yes. Well, I told them not to worry.
So you'll be depositing it today.
On my way to the bank right now.
James Bond for Mr Mendel.
Hello.
Mr Mendel? I'm having trouble accessing the funds in my account.
It was transferred to the account number
your company gave us, Mr Bond.
It appears the funds are being withdrawn as we speak.
- Where? - The Venice branch, of course.
St Mark's Square.
Is there a problem, Mr Bond?
I'll kill her!
Allow me.
I'm sorry, James.
She had a boyfriend. A French Algerian.
They were very much in love.
He was kidnapped by the organisation behind Le Chiffre.
And they blackmailed her, threatening to kill him unless she cooperated.
We should've picked up on it
but sometimes we're so focused on our enemies
we forget to watch our friends.
How are you doing?
She left her cell phone.
She must have known I'd check it.
She knew you were you.
- Well, at least this clears Mathis. - No.
- No? - No.
We just proved that she's guilty, not that he's innocent.
It could've been a double blind. Keep sweating him.
You don't trust anyone, do you, James?
No.
Then you've learnt your lesson.
Get back as soon as you can. We need you.
Will do.
If you do need time.
Why should I need more time?
The job's done, and the bitch is dead.
James
did you ever ask yourself why you weren't killed that night?
Isn't it obvious?
She made a deal to spare your life in exchange for the money.
I'm sure she hoped they would let her live.
But she must have known she was going to her death.
And now we'll never know who was behind this.
The trail's gone cold.
- Hello. - Mr White?
We need to talk.
Who is this?
The name's Bond.
James Bond.
English - UK