Question Humaine La Heartbeat Detector
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00:02:03 |
HEARTBEAT DETECTOR |
00:02:42 |
I worked for seven years |
00:02:45 |
I'll call SC Farb. |
00:02:49 |
It was a German company |
00:02:57 |
I was the company psychologist |
00:03:05 |
I had two responsibilities: |
00:03:08 |
staff selection |
00:03:10 |
and running seminars for executives. |
00:03:14 |
My seminars were based |
00:03:18 |
that motivation |
00:03:25 |
We used a combination of role play, |
00:03:29 |
group dynamics, |
00:03:30 |
and old oriental methods |
00:03:33 |
which encouraged people |
00:03:39 |
I've seen grown men |
00:03:42 |
I've seen people breaking down, |
00:03:49 |
I had to guide them |
00:03:55 |
making them soldiers, |
00:03:58 |
highly competitive subalterns. |
00:05:44 |
Hey, how are you doing? |
00:05:46 |
How are you? |
00:05:51 |
-You weren't at the coffee machine? |
00:05:55 |
Is there a meeting? |
00:05:56 |
No. Don't worry. |
00:05:58 |
Betrand sent us a postcard. |
00:06:00 |
-Where is he? |
00:06:02 |
It's rained every day. |
00:06:04 |
He doesn't care. |
00:06:06 |
All they do is smile. |
00:06:10 |
He found a bar |
00:06:13 |
where he can check out |
00:06:15 |
Then what does he do? |
00:06:17 |
Nothing. You know him. |
00:06:19 |
Have a nice day! |
00:06:35 |
The company was pulling itself |
00:06:40 |
A restructuring plan had forced |
00:06:44 |
Staff had been cut |
00:06:49 |
The management brought me in |
00:06:52 |
to establish evaluation criteria |
00:06:57 |
But I'll come to my part |
00:07:01 |
It's too difficult to explain |
00:07:15 |
Mr. Rose is sorry. |
00:07:18 |
This way, please. |
00:07:39 |
Come and sit down. |
00:07:45 |
What I'm about to tell you |
00:07:51 |
The head office has asked me |
00:07:56 |
It's rather delicate. |
00:08:00 |
How do you get on with the CEO? |
00:08:05 |
I don't know him personally. |
00:08:07 |
We see each other in meetings, |
00:08:12 |
all we do is say hello |
00:08:15 |
We have a strictly |
00:08:18 |
I said this was confidential. |
00:08:21 |
As a psychologist, I'm sure |
00:08:24 |
You're the only person |
00:08:32 |
Concerns have been voiced |
00:08:35 |
about what you might call |
00:08:40 |
They were brought to us |
00:08:43 |
and confirmed by some |
00:08:49 |
I've known Mr. Jüst |
00:08:53 |
We worked together |
00:08:55 |
He hasn't seemed himself |
00:09:00 |
It's just a feeling, |
00:09:01 |
but for those who know him, |
00:09:07 |
I say "difference". |
00:09:11 |
It's up to you to tell me. |
00:09:16 |
Mr. Jüst is a cornerstone |
00:09:19 |
of our operation and recovery |
00:09:22 |
The Germans want |
00:09:25 |
Like everyone else, |
00:09:30 |
You're free to proceed |
00:09:33 |
but this takes priority. |
00:09:37 |
You'll obviously have |
00:09:41 |
I'll tell his secretary. |
00:09:43 |
Be discreet. |
00:10:29 |
I know, Mr. Rose told me. |
00:10:32 |
Tomorrow, around 9:00 PM. |
00:10:34 |
-Do you know the Café Beaubourg? |
00:10:37 |
-Until tomorrow, then. |
00:11:39 |
-Hello. |
00:12:12 |
Put that poison out or I'm off. |
00:12:16 |
You're right, it's gone. |
00:12:23 |
If we went to your place |
00:12:30 |
If you want. |
00:12:33 |
What would you like to hear? |
00:12:35 |
-Your voice. |
00:12:38 |
I want to see you sing. |
00:12:41 |
Do you do it at the piano? |
00:12:44 |
Sometimes. |
00:12:46 |
I do it standing up, too. |
00:12:48 |
I can sing sitting or lying down. |
00:12:53 |
Why? |
00:12:56 |
And naked? |
00:13:08 |
Why not. |
00:13:13 |
Like most people do, |
00:13:19 |
Being naked must make it.... |
00:13:21 |
It depends who it is. |
00:13:25 |
If I'm naked with Schubert, |
00:13:30 |
it's never the same. |
00:13:32 |
You have to choose. |
00:13:37 |
Have you chosen? |
00:13:42 |
Yes. |
00:13:44 |
Why are you laughing? |
00:13:48 |
No reason. |
00:13:52 |
-Let's go. |
00:13:55 |
Louisa! |
00:14:14 |
Sorry? |
00:14:14 |
Don't trust what people |
00:14:17 |
You seem nice. |
00:14:18 |
You should... |
00:14:56 |
"April 12th, |
00:14:59 |
April 17th, May 21st. |
00:15:01 |
Late three times. |
00:15:04 |
June 3rd. |
00:15:06 |
Taken ill in a board meeting. |
00:15:08 |
Unable to read notes. |
00:15:14 |
June... |
00:15:17 |
...7th. |
00:15:19 |
Shut himself in office all morning. |
00:15:24 |
Sound of water." |
00:15:50 |
"September 2nd. |
00:15:53 |
Signature changed to initials only. |
00:15:59 |
November 23rd. |
00:16:01 |
Mr. Jüst complains |
00:16:04 |
that documents have been stolen. |
00:16:09 |
Internal inquiry reveals no evidence. |
00:16:12 |
Withdraws complaint. |
00:16:15 |
February 6th. |
00:16:17 |
Arrives an hour early for work. |
00:16:20 |
Sits motionless in parking lot." |
00:16:23 |
Shit! |
00:16:25 |
"February 14th. 11:00 AM. |
00:16:27 |
In an intoxicated state, |
00:16:31 |
June 5th. |
00:16:35 |
November 2nd. |
00:16:38 |
Suspects they have been tapped. |
00:16:42 |
December 12th. |
00:16:43 |
Has requested to change his name |
00:16:46 |
from Jüst to Schlegel, |
00:16:49 |
Request refused. |
00:17:08 |
The first confidential file |
00:17:13 |
I learned he entered the company |
00:17:18 |
He climbed the ranks becoming |
00:17:22 |
and finally CEO. |
00:17:25 |
His CV was accompanied |
00:17:33 |
showing proof of a denunciation policy |
00:18:04 |
Thanks, Walter. |
00:18:06 |
Yes, Mr. Jüst. |
00:19:34 |
Since restructuring, |
00:19:39 |
staff changes, recruitment, |
00:19:45 |
It'll be two years |
00:19:50 |
How far back can you go? |
00:19:52 |
To the opening of our branch |
00:19:54 |
They kept records back then? |
00:19:56 |
Of course. |
00:19:58 |
I found the files you asked for |
00:20:03 |
They last played together |
00:20:06 |
Have you been asked to look into it? |
00:20:09 |
No. Why? |
00:20:12 |
I had to get permission |
00:20:16 |
Really? |
00:20:18 |
No, it's my own idea. |
00:20:22 |
What would you think |
00:20:26 |
Management is obviously interested. |
00:20:29 |
Karl Rose gave his consent |
00:20:35 |
I hope it won't be old fogey music. |
00:20:39 |
You're good at that. |
00:20:42 |
Why don't you come to our parties? |
00:20:43 |
I did. Remember? |
00:20:45 |
No. That's the point. |
00:20:48 |
You came to two, |
00:20:51 |
I get down but play dead! |
00:20:54 |
You're annoying, Simon. |
00:20:55 |
I don't mean to be. |
00:22:26 |
Was it you who called me? |
00:22:29 |
-Jacques Paolini? |
00:22:32 |
We can talk in a café if you like? |
00:22:34 |
I have very little time, |
00:22:39 |
Who told you about the quartet? |
00:22:41 |
Some of the old guys who miss it. |
00:22:43 |
Really? |
00:22:45 |
The Farb Quartet |
00:22:48 |
What do you mean? |
00:22:50 |
Take four cards: |
00:22:52 |
a king, a queen, a jack, |
00:22:56 |
Or a king of spades, |
00:22:59 |
a six of diamonds, |
00:23:02 |
You can't win. |
00:23:04 |
You have to throw in your hand. |
00:23:07 |
I'm sure you can guess the cards: |
00:23:09 |
a CEO, a secretary, |
00:23:15 |
Music doesn't tolerate hierarchy. |
00:23:18 |
The Franck quartet was a disaster. |
00:23:21 |
Was Mr. Jüst the violinist? |
00:23:25 |
How did he play? |
00:23:27 |
He was extremely tense, |
00:23:33 |
He was so meticulous |
00:23:36 |
Perfectionism belies |
00:23:42 |
Why are you interested |
00:23:44 |
Management has asked me |
00:23:48 |
for the events committee. |
00:23:49 |
I thought it would be fun |
00:23:53 |
Forget it! Factory workers |
00:23:57 |
Other stuff is better: |
00:23:59 |
techno, house, |
00:24:04 |
You must know about raves? |
00:24:06 |
My son's at Polytechnique |
00:24:09 |
You can't be serious? |
00:24:12 |
Why not? |
00:24:13 |
What does management listen to? |
00:24:16 |
Violence is a thriving market, |
00:24:18 |
a way to let off steam, |
00:24:20 |
a kind of necessary ritual. |
00:24:23 |
Remember getting ragged |
00:24:27 |
I'm going. I'm late already. |
00:24:47 |
Mr. Jüst would be mad |
00:24:50 |
He's a very thoughtful man. |
00:24:54 |
He has difficult moments |
00:24:58 |
personal problems. |
00:25:01 |
Don't worry, |
00:25:04 |
Everything you say |
00:25:10 |
Mr. Jüst sometimes gets very sad. |
00:25:14 |
A terrible loss |
00:25:17 |
The sadness can last for months. |
00:25:19 |
It's very painful, |
00:25:24 |
Of course. |
00:25:25 |
Sadness frightens people. |
00:25:27 |
People avoid you like the plague. |
00:25:30 |
Got a cigarette? |
00:25:50 |
You close your eyes like a friend |
00:25:54 |
Really? |
00:25:56 |
A pianist. |
00:25:58 |
A melancholic woman. |
00:26:00 |
But I'm not sad! |
00:26:05 |
Mr. Jüst isn't sad by nature. |
00:26:07 |
Just now and then. |
00:26:09 |
It's no big deal. |
00:26:57 |
Mr. Tessier? |
00:27:00 |
-Hello. |
00:27:07 |
-Hello, Mr. Tavera. |
00:27:09 |
Please, come in. |
00:27:14 |
All right. |
00:27:20 |
We can talk for an hour |
00:27:24 |
I think an hour and a half |
00:27:28 |
All right. |
00:27:35 |
Today's meeting has a dual purpose: |
00:27:39 |
to get to know each other. |
00:27:42 |
We'll focus less |
00:27:47 |
and more on you as a person. |
00:27:49 |
Your likings, aspirations, |
00:27:53 |
When we've finished, |
00:27:56 |
if you've any questions |
00:27:59 |
feel free to ask them. |
00:28:02 |
I certainly will. |
00:28:05 |
How would you like me to begin? |
00:28:09 |
It's very simple. |
00:28:11 |
If you had some close friends here, |
00:28:16 |
how would they describe you? |
00:28:19 |
That's a surprising question. |
00:28:26 |
My mother would say I was studious. |
00:28:28 |
She made me join |
00:28:32 |
My girlfriend would say it didn't |
00:28:36 |
What do you mean by that? |
00:28:39 |
I can't cook. |
00:28:42 |
Touching food makes me nauseous. |
00:28:48 |
Have you tried to overcome it for her? |
00:28:53 |
What does she do? |
00:28:55 |
We're not married. |
00:28:59 |
For now, I'm concentrating |
00:29:01 |
Excuse me. |
00:29:04 |
Yes? |
00:29:06 |
It's me. |
00:29:08 |
Hello, Mr. Jüst. |
00:29:11 |
Yes, I'm researching |
00:29:17 |
I have a few questions to ask. |
00:29:24 |
Fine. |
00:29:26 |
Thank you. |
00:29:35 |
You were talking |
00:29:42 |
Can you tell me why you've applied |
00:29:45 |
What do you expect |
00:29:49 |
There are more opportunities |
00:29:53 |
You want to move up quickly? |
00:29:56 |
Yes. |
00:29:58 |
To be honest, |
00:30:02 |
I'd have a good profile |
00:30:06 |
But I think that people |
00:30:10 |
What makes you think that? |
00:30:13 |
I asked around and read the trades. |
00:30:17 |
This company |
00:30:20 |
so people get promoted quickly. |
00:30:24 |
So your research has convinced you |
00:30:29 |
Yes, that's exactly |
00:31:37 |
How can I help you? |
00:31:39 |
Since the restructuring, |
00:31:45 |
to get together, have parties, |
00:31:47 |
something that could even |
00:31:51 |
So, I'm looking into forming one |
00:31:56 |
inspired by the quartet you formed. |
00:31:59 |
Meaning? |
00:32:00 |
26 employees on my list |
00:32:03 |
Most play piano, |
00:32:06 |
percussionists, and guitarists. |
00:32:08 |
I'd like to contact them |
00:32:10 |
and ask if they'd like |
00:32:14 |
Maybe you have some suggestions |
00:32:18 |
How is your name spelled? |
00:32:20 |
K-E-S-S-L-E-R, |
00:32:23 |
Kessler. |
00:32:26 |
You arrived here |
00:32:33 |
Who told you about it? |
00:32:35 |
The senior executives |
00:32:41 |
I've heard a lot |
00:32:44 |
It seems you get our executives |
00:32:50 |
Yes, amongst other things. |
00:32:52 |
The company |
00:32:55 |
Its economic health |
00:32:57 |
depends on its staff's physical |
00:33:01 |
My goal is simple: |
00:33:03 |
to push our executives |
00:33:07 |
and use this motivation |
00:33:12 |
Our executives |
00:33:16 |
so that we can return |
00:33:21 |
It's hard for some of them. |
00:34:11 |
I'll have a look. |
00:34:13 |
I may have a recording |
00:34:24 |
Fine. |
00:34:29 |
Aimless wandering |
00:34:33 |
In search of what you'll never find |
00:34:39 |
A tramway from beginning to end |
00:34:43 |
Meaningless journeys |
00:34:47 |
And the bitterness of not knowing |
00:34:55 |
Where to go or what to lean on |
00:35:01 |
All you see are people |
00:35:04 |
Who come and go |
00:35:06 |
Unconnected |
00:35:08 |
Almost crippled |
00:35:11 |
By misery |
00:35:16 |
By misery |
00:35:53 |
Sometimes life |
00:36:01 |
Is like a fantasy |
00:36:07 |
When you expect it least |
00:36:14 |
It gives you what you wanted most |
00:36:45 |
Even if it takes it away again |
00:36:51 |
If what I'm saying is a lie |
00:37:00 |
If it's not the truth |
00:37:04 |
May God punish me |
00:37:23 |
May He punish me if he wants to |
00:38:26 |
People who believe |
00:38:33 |
Are easily lead astray |
00:38:37 |
In the vile comedy of love |
00:38:45 |
What good is a soul to us? |
00:38:51 |
You're better off |
00:38:55 |
Than lying to those you meet |
00:39:03 |
What good is a soul to us? |
00:39:09 |
You're better off |
00:39:18 |
Yes? |
00:39:20 |
Good evening. |
00:39:22 |
I like to know you're alive |
00:39:26 |
Now? |
00:39:29 |
Why not? |
00:39:31 |
I don't pursue my desires |
00:39:39 |
He who clings to a dream |
00:39:45 |
Only sees the flip-side of life |
00:40:15 |
What exactly is your job? |
00:40:18 |
You work for a big company, |
00:40:21 |
Why do you ask? |
00:40:23 |
You're on call 24/7. |
00:40:27 |
No I'm not. |
00:40:28 |
Look what time they call you! |
00:40:30 |
Don't those guys ever sleep? |
00:40:32 |
Which guys? |
00:40:33 |
Your boss. |
00:40:36 |
My boss shouldn't have my number. |
00:40:39 |
You don't have to go then. |
00:40:41 |
Well, no... |
00:40:43 |
...but I guess I will. |
00:40:47 |
If it gets nasty, call me. |
00:41:09 |
Maybe you don't know that love |
00:41:15 |
Despite its own laws |
00:41:19 |
Bewilders people's hearts |
00:41:39 |
I didn't know you smoked. |
00:41:41 |
I never smoke at work. |
00:41:50 |
So...? |
00:41:52 |
You visited the archive room. |
00:41:56 |
What did you think? |
00:41:57 |
Fascinating. |
00:42:00 |
In what way? |
00:42:02 |
Archiving is fascinating by nature. |
00:42:05 |
That's right. |
00:42:08 |
Archive. |
00:42:09 |
"Arkhé". |
00:42:12 |
It's from where all things begin |
00:42:19 |
Where power is exercised. |
00:42:22 |
Lucy, my wife. |
00:42:24 |
This is Mr. Kessler. |
00:42:26 |
-Hello. |
00:42:28 |
Some champagne? Whisky? |
00:42:30 |
I'd love some champagne. |
00:42:34 |
We're currently investing |
00:42:37 |
in computerizing our archives. |
00:42:42 |
What do we do |
00:42:48 |
Who is it meant for? |
00:42:50 |
Our successors, without doubt. |
00:42:54 |
To history! |
00:43:04 |
When we had the Quartet, |
00:43:07 |
I never thought someone |
00:43:12 |
What kind of investigation |
00:43:14 |
I'm not investigating. |
00:43:25 |
Please, sit down. |
00:43:32 |
Where were you born, Mr. Kessler? |
00:43:35 |
In Strasbourg. |
00:43:37 |
Do you like Paris? |
00:43:40 |
I've lived here a long time. |
00:43:44 |
You like music. |
00:43:47 |
Unfortunately not. |
00:43:50 |
Your wife perhaps? |
00:43:52 |
I'm single. |
00:43:56 |
Music is a virus. |
00:44:01 |
I caught it when I was six. |
00:44:04 |
I was taught by Zoltan Nemeth, |
00:44:07 |
the greatest violin teacher |
00:44:09 |
He got up at 5:00 AM. |
00:44:11 |
and did two hours of scales |
00:44:17 |
At noon I studied for an hour, |
00:44:20 |
and another hour and a half |
00:44:24 |
My mother kept things rolling. |
00:44:30 |
The Quartet rehearsed |
00:44:33 |
My secretary was in it. |
00:44:38 |
Paolini must have told you. |
00:44:41 |
We tackled Dvorjak, Franck, |
00:44:47 |
I didn't expect to find |
00:44:51 |
I haven't heard it for a long time. |
00:46:28 |
The softest.... |
00:46:32 |
Music of the angels. |
00:46:34 |
They all ganged up against me.... |
00:46:36 |
five, ten of them... |
00:46:42 |
...it tears my body apart! |
00:46:44 |
Stop! |
00:47:03 |
Do you have much contact |
00:47:10 |
Is Karl Rose interested in your work? |
00:47:15 |
He comes to my seminars |
00:47:19 |
Where does his sudden interest |
00:47:22 |
I don't know. |
00:47:24 |
What do you mean? |
00:47:28 |
Come and sit down. |
00:47:37 |
I'm very concerned |
00:47:48 |
I'd like to talk to you |
00:47:52 |
that's tormenting me. |
00:47:53 |
I'm sorry, I have family commitments. |
00:47:59 |
Already? |
00:48:01 |
Yes. |
00:48:02 |
You would leave me here in torment? |
00:48:07 |
I'm sorry, don't mind me. |
00:48:09 |
Go on. |
00:48:12 |
Walter will take you home. |
00:48:15 |
-Good night, sir. |
00:49:08 |
Go on ahead, Tavera. |
00:49:10 |
Make sure we don't have |
00:49:24 |
You won't go far with that backpack. |
00:49:28 |
You think you're in the AIps! |
00:49:31 |
He wants a day off already! |
00:49:55 |
Wait in line like everyone else! |
00:50:01 |
Take off your sunglasses. |
00:50:04 |
We're playing and not playing. |
00:50:06 |
Philippe and I are shit. |
00:50:07 |
Call us whatever you want. |
00:50:10 |
He's the boss, our elder. |
00:50:11 |
We owe him respect and obedience. |
00:50:13 |
What's this bullshit? |
00:50:15 |
There were rituals like this |
00:50:19 |
The Middle Ages are over. |
00:50:22 |
-Back off! |
00:50:24 |
One should never see |
00:50:27 |
Shut up! |
00:50:30 |
Jump, Tavera! |
00:50:32 |
Jump, asshole! |
00:50:34 |
Stop, Simon! It's dangerous. |
00:50:39 |
I've had it, scumbag boss! |
00:50:46 |
He's gonna jump. |
00:50:51 |
Let him do it. |
00:50:56 |
Hey, shithead! |
00:50:59 |
Sit the fuck down! |
00:56:33 |
Simon, you want to go out? |
00:56:36 |
What are you on? Are you crazy? |
00:56:38 |
Who the hell are you? |
00:56:40 |
What's wrong? |
00:56:43 |
Shut up! I don't know you, bitch! |
00:56:46 |
Come on, we're leaving! |
00:56:50 |
I don't want anyone to hear! |
00:56:51 |
-What? |
00:56:53 |
I'm crazy about her voice. |
00:56:54 |
So, what's the problem? |
00:56:56 |
I don't want anyone |
00:56:59 |
All those assholes watching her! |
00:57:01 |
I'm watching her, too. |
00:57:03 |
But you're blind. |
00:57:06 |
-Have you watched her sing? |
00:57:09 |
She's completely naked. |
00:57:13 |
All those assholes ogling her. |
00:57:16 |
Stop, asshole! |
00:59:12 |
Mrs. Jüst called on the flimsy pretext |
00:59:18 |
I couldn't refuse her invitation. |
00:59:21 |
I was completely wrapped up |
00:59:25 |
The anger that had surged |
00:59:28 |
was soothed by the blue eyes |
00:59:35 |
As you must have seen, |
00:59:40 |
Music is an insurmountable ordeal |
00:59:44 |
He says he feels pain. |
00:59:47 |
Knives slicing through his body. |
00:59:51 |
That's what he says. |
00:59:54 |
But.... |
00:59:56 |
what terrifies me are his eyes. |
01:00:00 |
It's like he's lost control. |
01:00:06 |
I want to show you something. |
01:00:11 |
As I followed her, |
01:00:12 |
the sight of her neck |
01:00:16 |
I resisted. |
01:00:18 |
I could have either kissed her |
01:00:23 |
He shuts himself |
01:00:26 |
I hear him pacing around |
01:00:31 |
I wanted to take his handgun away |
01:00:37 |
but it's no longer in the drawer. |
01:00:44 |
What a good dog. |
01:00:46 |
What a dear dog. |
01:00:48 |
Saphi. |
01:01:00 |
The other day I caught him here. |
01:01:05 |
He was sleeping on the floor |
01:01:10 |
Imagine his big body. |
01:01:14 |
I took his hand. |
01:01:28 |
Mrs. Rose and I were great friends |
01:01:32 |
but he stopped me from seeing her. |
01:01:35 |
I think he's mad at Mr. Rose. |
01:01:38 |
We were very close. |
01:01:45 |
He doesn't think he's sick. |
01:01:49 |
He says it's a plot. |
01:01:53 |
In your profession, |
01:01:58 |
Unless it really is a plot, |
01:02:05 |
Can you help me |
01:02:12 |
What could I say? |
01:02:14 |
I promised to stay in contact, |
01:02:17 |
and see her husband |
01:02:21 |
She seemed relieved |
01:02:23 |
and watched from the front door |
01:02:25 |
until my car disappeared |
01:02:35 |
I thought we might |
01:02:43 |
Yeah, that's it, Daragon. |
01:02:47 |
And maybe put him |
01:02:52 |
until Wednesday, or something. |
01:02:56 |
Until he comes back. |
01:02:58 |
I don't know. |
01:03:03 |
Isabelle, do you want some coffee? |
01:03:19 |
Shut up! I don't know you, asshole! |
01:03:21 |
What's wrong? |
01:03:24 |
Let go of me! |
01:03:25 |
-You were at the rave on Saturday? |
01:03:28 |
You were fighting with a girl, right? |
01:03:30 |
What girl? |
01:03:32 |
"Shut up! I don't know you, bitch!" |
01:03:34 |
Remember? |
01:03:36 |
No. |
01:03:37 |
No, nothing. |
01:03:39 |
I didn't say that to you! |
01:03:42 |
Wait! Tell me.... |
01:04:30 |
Yes? |
01:04:34 |
I was just leaving. |
01:04:41 |
Fine. |
01:05:08 |
The business world is unforgiving. |
01:05:13 |
How do you reconcile |
01:05:17 |
with the company's need |
01:05:23 |
How did you cope |
01:05:28 |
I was only indirectly involved. |
01:05:33 |
Don't be so modest. |
01:05:35 |
You played a major role |
01:05:41 |
Yes, I was there. |
01:05:43 |
But you made the project a success. |
01:05:47 |
You were the one behind it. |
01:05:51 |
Thanks to your dynamic |
01:05:59 |
I asked you to refine |
01:06:10 |
You really gave us your all. |
01:06:15 |
We went from 2,500 units to 1,200. |
01:06:21 |
We recovered our shareholders. |
01:06:23 |
It was a huge success! |
01:06:32 |
The quality of the files you presented |
01:06:38 |
You know exactly |
01:06:42 |
according to the company's needs. |
01:06:47 |
That's your strength, Mr. Kessler. |
01:06:55 |
I've never hesitated to hire |
01:07:01 |
And I've never had cause to regret it. |
01:07:04 |
Unfortunately, |
01:07:10 |
which have caused us |
01:07:13 |
It's their loss, too. |
01:07:17 |
One has to accept |
01:07:21 |
I pay them to choose |
01:07:36 |
Today, there's not one alcoholic |
01:07:41 |
Before restructuring |
01:07:45 |
to be "charitable". |
01:07:54 |
You had no qualms |
01:07:57 |
They gave us real safety problems |
01:08:01 |
Of course. |
01:08:03 |
You didn't give an inch |
01:08:11 |
You stood your ground. |
01:08:12 |
They didn't know the risk |
01:08:16 |
Keeping on sick workers. |
01:08:18 |
AIcoholism is a sickness. |
01:08:21 |
They'd be incapable of responding |
01:08:25 |
Imagine a vital pump breaking. |
01:08:31 |
You have to react immediately. |
01:08:33 |
There's no room for error. |
01:08:37 |
There's gas, hydrogen. |
01:08:41 |
Safety regulations were ignored. |
01:08:43 |
I've seen "specialists" |
01:08:46 |
without gloves or masks. |
01:08:48 |
We've got hydrogen sulphide, |
01:08:52 |
Take your pick! |
01:08:54 |
And they blame it |
01:08:58 |
Crap! |
01:08:58 |
I just couldn't let it go, |
01:09:03 |
And you were right! |
01:09:26 |
I never noticed you worked |
01:09:36 |
I'm well aware that Karl Rose |
01:09:43 |
He gave you this task. |
01:09:48 |
He's turning my own people |
01:09:54 |
Karl Rose has decided |
01:09:59 |
If he wants to get rid of me |
01:10:00 |
it's because he knows |
01:10:08 |
confidential, and compromising |
01:10:15 |
Karl Rose used to be known |
01:10:23 |
In 1936, Heinrich Himmler |
01:10:32 |
literally, "source of life", |
01:10:37 |
gathering from shelters |
01:10:43 |
many of whom were orphans. |
01:10:46 |
By the end of the war, |
01:10:48 |
these children had been adopted |
01:10:51 |
which was the case of Karl Rose. |
01:10:53 |
He is a "Lebensborn child". |
01:10:56 |
It obviously isn't his fault. |
01:11:00 |
He grew up in a family nostalgic |
01:11:06 |
and maintained dubious links |
01:11:08 |
with people sharing |
01:11:13 |
I have concrete proof of this. |
01:11:17 |
He sent donations |
01:11:20 |
which passed them on |
01:11:26 |
which had its own paramilitary cell. |
01:11:33 |
I have all this information |
01:11:40 |
Do you understand now? |
01:11:56 |
Now you can do as you like. |
01:12:01 |
I've said everything I have to say. |
01:12:07 |
How's your little orchestra going? |
01:12:52 |
-Did I scare you? |
01:13:54 |
Where are you going? |
01:14:25 |
What's wrong? |
01:14:29 |
What's going on? |
01:14:35 |
What's happening? |
01:14:37 |
-Stop it! |
01:14:42 |
My lover is a madman. |
01:14:44 |
Look. |
01:14:46 |
You're cold. |
01:14:50 |
Yes, now I'm scared. |
01:14:59 |
The letter Rose sent me |
01:15:04 |
It looked like an ordinary |
01:15:09 |
full of production figures |
01:15:13 |
Rose wanted to draw my attention |
01:15:16 |
between the version |
01:15:20 |
and the typed copy |
01:15:23 |
Lynn Sanderson. |
01:15:27 |
Concern. |
01:15:32 |
Selection. |
01:15:36 |
Reintegration. |
01:15:44 |
Restructuring plan. |
01:15:47 |
Relocation. |
01:15:55 |
Concern. |
01:15:57 |
Selection. |
01:16:00 |
Reintegration. |
01:16:03 |
Restructuring plan. |
01:16:06 |
Relocation. |
01:16:11 |
Reading the handwritten letter again, |
01:16:13 |
I noticed that it was |
01:16:17 |
as if Jüst's mind |
01:16:22 |
like a computer virus, |
01:16:23 |
deleting certain words |
01:16:29 |
as if they belonged |
01:16:50 |
One morning I was struggling |
01:16:55 |
It was the first time |
01:16:57 |
even disgust for my job. |
01:17:01 |
I called in sick with the flu. |
01:17:05 |
Jüst's report is due |
01:17:08 |
but I can't write a word. |
01:17:10 |
I'm going to make a hole. |
01:17:19 |
I need your cigarette. |
01:17:20 |
What? |
01:17:22 |
Don't move. |
01:17:26 |
I let it burn. |
01:17:29 |
I push it well in. |
01:17:52 |
Do it again. |
01:17:56 |
Annoying, isn't it? |
01:18:05 |
Usually I only do it once. |
01:18:09 |
Is it lit? |
01:18:11 |
You're trying it on the cashmere? |
01:18:17 |
Cashmere burns well. |
01:18:25 |
It works the same way. |
01:18:33 |
Don't move. |
01:18:55 |
Oh, what's going on? |
01:19:13 |
I'll give you another one. |
01:19:18 |
Good evening, gentlemen. Police! |
01:19:19 |
Hands on the table! |
01:19:22 |
What did we do? |
01:20:51 |
Mathias! |
01:21:35 |
This accident |
01:21:39 |
Have you spoken to the doctors? |
01:21:42 |
Yes, of course. |
01:21:43 |
But they were very discreet. |
01:21:45 |
I didn't find out much. |
01:21:48 |
And Mrs. Jüst? |
01:21:51 |
She says her husband |
01:21:54 |
Since their child's death, |
01:21:59 |
Of course. |
01:22:01 |
You could have tried harder |
01:22:07 |
Mrs. Jüst was very distressed. |
01:22:13 |
Before this incident, what was |
01:22:19 |
He's difficult to read. |
01:22:21 |
He's highly principled |
01:22:25 |
A workaholic with a one track mind. |
01:22:28 |
He's suffering from exhaustion. |
01:22:30 |
Despite his hard exterior, |
01:22:32 |
he seems very sensitive |
01:22:37 |
Where did you meet? |
01:22:40 |
Here, in his office. |
01:22:42 |
-How many times? |
01:22:45 |
You mentioned a third meeting |
01:22:48 |
The first time was over the phone. |
01:22:50 |
As I said, I tried to find out more, |
01:22:55 |
but without success. |
01:22:57 |
He is very wary. |
01:22:58 |
You mean, he's paranoid? |
01:23:00 |
No, I meant his irascible nature |
01:23:05 |
makes it hard for him |
01:23:08 |
He's just going through a hard time. |
01:23:11 |
He's got worries that might lead |
01:23:15 |
The kind we've all been through. |
01:23:18 |
What do you mean, |
01:23:22 |
It's a phase more than a crisis. |
01:23:26 |
It's not depression. |
01:23:28 |
An ordeal. |
01:23:31 |
Wait a minute. |
01:23:33 |
Is it a crisis or not? |
01:23:36 |
Depression or not? |
01:23:39 |
You mentioned exhaustion. |
01:23:43 |
That's the impression I got. |
01:23:45 |
Maybe he just needs a vacation. |
01:23:48 |
There's a difference between clinical |
01:23:56 |
And his secretary? |
01:24:01 |
She doesn't think there's a problem. |
01:24:06 |
You must be joking! |
01:24:09 |
She's the one who first alerted me. |
01:24:13 |
She spoke of a breakdown, |
01:24:16 |
discrepancies in his work. |
01:24:19 |
If I brought you in, |
01:24:25 |
To be honest, |
01:24:27 |
this assignment |
01:24:33 |
What's making you pull back? |
01:24:36 |
What are you keeping from me? |
01:24:40 |
Everything is in the file. |
01:24:42 |
You're contradicting yourself, |
01:24:45 |
I think the man's just tired. |
01:24:48 |
You're lying. |
01:24:50 |
You lied about seeing him. |
01:24:52 |
-When? |
01:24:55 |
- I needed a clearer picture of him. |
01:25:01 |
Nothing. I just gave him a file. |
01:25:03 |
I don't understand your distress. |
01:25:05 |
You're not making yourself clear. |
01:25:08 |
By calling |
01:25:11 |
you're either trying |
01:25:14 |
or deliberately misleading me |
01:25:20 |
I think I was wrong |
01:25:24 |
I overestimated |
01:25:28 |
You're a dutiful subaltern |
01:25:38 |
For a moment, |
01:25:42 |
Karl Kraus, |
01:25:45 |
nobody's child, |
01:25:46 |
one of another breed of children, |
01:25:49 |
all perfect and alike. |
01:25:52 |
A child with no childhood, |
01:25:56 |
A child from the new, pure, |
01:26:18 |
For over a year, Karl Rose |
01:26:22 |
I couldn't stand it anymore. |
01:26:26 |
I was afraid of reprisals |
01:26:36 |
It's kind of you |
01:26:39 |
You sounded worried on the phone. |
01:26:46 |
I was Mathias' girlfriend |
01:26:52 |
We grew apart |
01:26:54 |
because of his unpredictable |
01:26:58 |
He drove me home after rehearsals. |
01:27:01 |
I found poetic letters |
01:27:10 |
Mathias was an anxious, |
01:27:13 |
obsessed with the idea |
01:27:20 |
I loved Mathias. |
01:27:23 |
He's been nursing his sorrow |
01:27:27 |
I've often seen him cry. |
01:27:29 |
I still love the inconsolable child |
01:27:32 |
His wife was at the hospital. |
01:27:35 |
Did she tell you what happened? |
01:27:36 |
Not really. |
01:27:38 |
I think he passed out. |
01:27:40 |
You're not telling me the truth. |
01:28:23 |
Mathias' father was called Théodor. |
01:28:25 |
During the war |
01:28:28 |
He collaborated with the SS |
01:28:30 |
during the occupation |
01:28:34 |
He did more |
01:28:36 |
There were many Jews there. |
01:28:38 |
He was involved in relocating them, |
01:28:43 |
if you see what I mean. |
01:28:46 |
Got a cigarette? |
01:28:56 |
Mathias never knew |
01:29:00 |
But he did witness |
01:29:03 |
One day in the early '50s, |
01:29:10 |
A man recognized Théodor Jüst. |
01:29:12 |
He came and spoke to him. |
01:29:14 |
Théodor pretended not to hear him, |
01:29:16 |
but the boy remembered |
01:29:19 |
"I saw you in Miedzyrzec |
01:29:23 |
There were women and children |
01:29:26 |
Remember?" |
01:29:28 |
Théodor Jüst got up, |
01:29:33 |
Next day, the man was waiting |
01:29:37 |
He gave Mathias a note |
01:29:42 |
The boy couldn't resist reading it. |
01:29:45 |
"Miedzyrzec, 88 - 13". |
01:29:49 |
A place and some figures. |
01:29:51 |
He asked his father, |
01:29:56 |
What is 88 - 13?" |
01:29:59 |
His father beat him, |
01:30:02 |
yelled death threats |
01:30:05 |
One day in the bathroom, |
01:30:09 |
The child wondered what the bodies |
01:30:13 |
"Daddy, there were |
01:30:16 |
lying by the cemetery. |
01:30:18 |
What were the bodies doing there? |
01:30:21 |
What were the 13 children doing? |
01:30:24 |
Daddy, what were the bodies doing? |
01:30:26 |
The 88 women on the ground? |
01:30:28 |
The 88 bodies, the 88 children? |
01:30:32 |
Were the children dead?" |
01:31:19 |
I can feel it. |
01:31:22 |
It's going to fall. |
01:31:25 |
I can feel it's going to snow. |
01:31:27 |
It will be beautiful. |
01:31:28 |
Hello, sir. |
01:31:31 |
Do you have a cigarette? |
01:31:35 |
Come with me, please. |
01:31:38 |
Come with me. |
01:31:43 |
I'm happy you came. |
01:31:49 |
I couldn't ask Lucy. |
01:32:07 |
Here. |
01:32:11 |
Apart from you, I don't know who.... |
01:32:17 |
It's pure lies. |
01:32:19 |
You'll see how spiteful men can be. |
01:32:26 |
-Should I read them? |
01:32:31 |
It's worthless. |
01:32:38 |
A disgusting, repugnant past. |
01:32:44 |
Lies. |
01:32:47 |
My father wasn't in Berlin |
01:32:49 |
He wasn't a technician. |
01:32:51 |
He was just a shopkeeper |
01:32:56 |
He was forced to enlist |
01:33:00 |
in the east of the country. |
01:33:04 |
I have nothing to do with this. |
01:33:21 |
The envelope contained three letters. |
01:33:25 |
Jüst had kept them on him. |
01:33:28 |
They were anonymous, |
01:33:33 |
The first, sent a year ago, |
01:33:38 |
Enclosed was a facsimile |
01:33:42 |
dated June 5th, 1942, |
01:33:45 |
stamped, "Secret: Affairs of State". |
01:33:50 |
"Since December 1941, |
01:33:53 |
97,000 have been processed |
01:33:57 |
using three vans, |
01:34:01 |
The explosion in Kulmhof |
01:34:07 |
caused by an operational error. |
01:34:10 |
Special instructions |
01:34:13 |
to the services concerned |
01:34:18 |
One: |
01:34:19 |
To facilitate rapid distribution |
01:34:23 |
without pressure build-up, |
01:34:26 |
two 10-centimeter vents will be made |
01:34:30 |
These vents will be fitted |
01:34:35 |
Two: |
01:34:36 |
The normal load capacity |
01:34:38 |
is from 9 to 10 pieces |
01:34:44 |
But the large Saurer vans cannot be |
01:34:48 |
The problem is not |
01:34:50 |
but the effect of maximum loading |
01:34:57 |
It therefore seems necessary |
01:34:59 |
to reduce the cargo area |
01:35:02 |
Reducing the number of pieces |
01:35:05 |
is not the answer |
01:35:06 |
because the empty space must also |
01:35:16 |
The manufacturer pointed out |
01:35:21 |
that making the van shorter |
01:35:24 |
would cause the cargo |
01:35:29 |
and might overload the axle. |
01:35:31 |
In fact, |
01:35:33 |
there is a natural compensation |
01:35:42 |
There is a natural compensation |
01:35:44 |
caused by the fact |
01:35:48 |
the load tends to force |
01:35:52 |
and ends up lying in this area. |
01:35:58 |
Consequently, the front axle |
01:36:02 |
Three: |
01:36:04 |
The pipe that connects |
01:36:08 |
tends to rust because |
01:36:12 |
by liquids that flow into it. |
01:36:15 |
Pointing the nozzle downward |
01:36:21 |
Four: |
01:36:23 |
To facilitate cleaning, |
01:36:25 |
a watertight drain |
01:36:29 |
The cover of the 20 to 30 |
01:36:31 |
will be fitted with an elbow siphon |
01:36:34 |
to allow for the drainage |
01:36:39 |
Thicker dirt will be disposed of |
01:36:42 |
through the large drainage hole |
01:36:48 |
To enable this, |
01:36:52 |
Five: |
01:36:53 |
The observation windows can be |
01:36:57 |
This will save a great deal of money. |
01:37:00 |
Six: |
01:37:01 |
Grills should cover |
01:37:04 |
to make it impossible |
01:37:07 |
Experience shows |
01:37:10 |
However, when the back door |
01:37:15 |
the load pushes hard |
01:37:19 |
This is because |
01:37:22 |
towards what little light remains |
01:37:26 |
This hampers the locking of the door. |
01:37:30 |
It has been noticed that the fear |
01:37:35 |
provokes screaming |
01:37:40 |
It seems expedient |
01:37:43 |
before and during |
01:37:46 |
Lighting is also useful |
01:37:49 |
and for cleaning the van." |
01:37:52 |
You can't sleep here. |
01:37:55 |
I'm not asleep. |
01:37:57 |
You must have fainted then. |
01:37:59 |
-Really? |
01:38:04 |
Thank you. |
01:38:06 |
Come and drink something. |
01:38:08 |
No, I'm fine. |
01:38:10 |
-I should call a doctor. |
01:38:13 |
-Where do you live? |
01:38:16 |
The memo had been submitted |
01:38:19 |
to SS-Obersturmbannführer Rauff. |
01:38:22 |
It had been signed: |
01:41:11 |
Feeling better? |
01:41:15 |
What did you mean |
01:41:18 |
Why did you say that? |
01:41:22 |
You frightened me. |
01:41:26 |
We kissed. |
01:41:28 |
We were going upstairs.... |
01:41:30 |
And then you remembered your mail. |
01:41:33 |
You went to get it. |
01:41:34 |
When you came back, |
01:41:37 |
You were a different man. Cold. |
01:41:41 |
You really hurt my wrists. |
01:41:43 |
It was the other guy that did it. |
01:41:45 |
He must have been hiding |
01:41:48 |
He appeared out of nowhere. |
01:41:52 |
Louisa, I.... |
01:41:58 |
Let's go back to before the mail. |
01:42:04 |
I touched your breast. |
01:42:06 |
With my other hand, remember, |
01:42:11 |
I felt you against me, |
01:42:16 |
I took you in my hand. |
01:42:29 |
When I was a child, |
01:42:31 |
I'd close my eyes and see the sun |
01:42:38 |
It was red, frightening, |
01:42:48 |
I could no longer feel Louisa's body. |
01:42:50 |
I clung onto her flesh. |
01:42:54 |
I could no longer see her eyes. |
01:42:56 |
A face without a mouth. |
01:43:15 |
The second letter Jüst had given me |
01:43:17 |
was composed of pieces |
01:43:21 |
pulled apart, broken up, |
01:43:26 |
The words were scattered |
01:43:30 |
I didn't know it but I held the proof |
01:43:39 |
What's the good news, |
01:43:42 |
Hello, Mr. Paolini. |
01:43:44 |
Whisky, wine, pastis. |
01:43:46 |
Whisky. |
01:43:50 |
It's not my office, but it's better |
01:44:05 |
Have you ever played this piece? |
01:44:14 |
It's short. |
01:44:17 |
It must be the Franck, |
01:44:20 |
We had a go at it. |
01:44:22 |
May the composer forgive us. |
01:44:26 |
Why are you so obsessed |
01:44:29 |
As I told you, |
01:44:35 |
If I organized a concert this summer, |
01:44:39 |
What an appalling idea! |
01:44:42 |
I've always hated company parties. |
01:44:46 |
They make me think of mass burials. |
01:44:50 |
I thought the young executives |
01:44:53 |
They were all really fond |
01:44:56 |
Which old boys? |
01:44:58 |
The few that are left |
01:45:01 |
or have gone deaf by now. |
01:45:04 |
The quartet was total crap. |
01:45:07 |
You're lying. |
01:45:08 |
No one would have talked about us. |
01:45:10 |
Yes, Lynn Sanderson did. |
01:45:13 |
She was madly in love! |
01:45:17 |
We only had one real musician, |
01:45:22 |
He was great. |
01:45:24 |
He came from marketing. |
01:45:26 |
He was laid off |
01:45:30 |
He was an amazing guy. |
01:45:33 |
-Lynn never mentioned him? |
01:45:37 |
The quartet broke up when |
01:45:40 |
Did you stay in touch? |
01:45:42 |
No, I don't know |
01:48:54 |
Why aren't you answering? |
01:48:56 |
You have clients. |
01:48:59 |
You're right. It's stupid. |
01:49:01 |
Shall we go? |
01:49:11 |
Mr. Paolini, let's go somewhere else. |
01:49:13 |
I don't have the time, I'm sorry. |
01:49:17 |
I just got this letter. |
01:49:19 |
It was addressed to me personally. |
01:49:22 |
At least look at it. |
01:49:26 |
Why don't you sign |
01:49:28 |
Do you find |
01:49:32 |
I didn't write it. |
01:49:33 |
Please stop bothering me. |
01:49:41 |
I've received a second |
01:49:44 |
this time at my home. |
01:49:47 |
I'm angry and frightened. |
01:49:52 |
Like the letters sent to Mathias Jüst, |
01:49:59 |
It mostly consists of ordinary phrases |
01:50:04 |
taken from a corporate psychology |
01:50:08 |
but invaded and devoured |
01:50:12 |
I can see a clear allusion to my job |
01:50:15 |
and my contribution |
01:50:18 |
whom I judged affected |
01:50:26 |
and unable to meet |
01:50:39 |
"Any element unfit for work |
01:50:44 |
in line with the objective criteria |
01:50:49 |
We'll bear in mind items such as: |
01:50:52 |
1. Age. |
01:50:53 |
2. Absenteeism. |
01:50:55 |
3. Adaptability |
01:50:59 |
not forgetting the regularly |
01:51:03 |
It must be remembered |
01:51:07 |
may have a negative influence |
01:51:14 |
Security checks will employ |
01:51:19 |
to detect stowaways and other |
01:51:26 |
by picking up carbon gas emissions |
01:51:34 |
We've recently installed |
01:51:42 |
which are more efficient, |
01:51:44 |
and enable us |
01:51:52 |
The device will examine |
01:51:56 |
No one can escape it. |
01:52:00 |
7,000 have been picked up |
01:52:06 |
The engineers are pleased |
01:52:14 |
We used to arrest 230 per day. |
01:52:17 |
This figure has now dropped |
01:52:20 |
thanks to increased Franco-British |
01:52:27 |
Our operation |
01:52:32 |
to all French and English ports |
01:52:46 |
I found this article in a daily paper |
01:55:02 |
Here you are. |
01:55:05 |
Thank you. |
01:55:07 |
A beer, please. |
01:55:43 |
-News from Patrice? |
01:55:46 |
-And? |
01:55:49 |
He's right. |
01:56:01 |
Good-bye. |
01:56:38 |
What's wrong with him? |
01:56:41 |
Bladder stones. |
01:56:44 |
Couldn't you have prevented it? |
01:56:47 |
No, you can't do much about it. |
01:56:50 |
Almost all cats get them. |
01:56:53 |
I know, but.... |
01:56:55 |
After a certain age, |
01:56:58 |
Give him a little kiss from me, okay? |
01:57:01 |
I always get "Kimsala" and "Kimsal" |
01:57:04 |
It's Timsal. |
01:57:06 |
I always get it wrong. |
01:57:08 |
I say it every morning. |
01:57:10 |
It's crazy! |
01:57:12 |
Did he say it was serious? |
01:57:15 |
It happens to cats when they're nine. |
01:57:17 |
I know. Just give him |
01:57:21 |
Another coffee, please. |
01:57:23 |
-It's been ages. |
01:57:25 |
Even if it's a cat, we don't care. |
01:57:27 |
I promise I'll give him a cuddle. |
01:57:30 |
-He'll be happy. |
01:57:34 |
Don't forget your knife. |
01:57:41 |
Thank you. |
01:57:51 |
-Hello. |
01:57:54 |
Arie Neumann? |
01:57:56 |
Yes, that's me. |
01:57:59 |
You wrote to me. |
01:58:03 |
Sit down. |
01:58:08 |
It's cowardly to send letters |
01:58:13 |
Why did you come to see me? |
01:58:15 |
Your last letter |
01:58:18 |
You could have ignored it. |
01:58:20 |
You could have just burned it. |
01:58:24 |
Maybe. |
01:58:26 |
But I wanted to see your face. |
01:58:29 |
Each one of these texts is signed, |
01:58:32 |
with a name or by the system |
01:58:41 |
It's perverse to hide like this. |
01:58:44 |
It's not human. |
01:58:46 |
You're right. |
01:58:49 |
Those are the exact words: |
01:58:56 |
A gratuitous play on Jüst's name. |
01:58:59 |
A play on a name, |
01:59:04 |
A resemblance. |
01:59:06 |
It's so common these days. |
01:59:10 |
Language is a powerful means |
01:59:16 |
It's the most public |
01:59:20 |
at the same time. |
01:59:22 |
The effect of this propaganda |
01:59:24 |
isn't produced by speeches, |
01:59:33 |
It seeps into the masses' |
01:59:38 |
Did you know we don't have |
01:59:43 |
Only people on modest incomes. |
01:59:46 |
We no longer talk of "issues" |
01:59:55 |
but "problems" that our specialists |
01:59:59 |
split up into a series |
02:00:05 |
For each one, |
02:00:12 |
Efficient methods. |
02:00:14 |
But.... |
02:00:16 |
But words emptied of all meaning. |
02:00:21 |
It's a break down of the language. |
02:00:25 |
A dead language. |
02:00:28 |
Neutral. |
02:00:32 |
Invaded by technical words. |
02:00:37 |
A language which gradually |
02:00:44 |
Understand? |
02:00:48 |
I see a gray truck crossing the city. |
02:00:53 |
It's an ordinary steel panel truck |
02:00:57 |
heading towards the mines, |
02:01:03 |
two or three kilometers |
02:01:08 |
Neither the driver |
02:01:12 |
look back through the observation |
02:01:16 |
They're tired. |
02:01:18 |
They've still got 10 transports |
02:01:25 |
10 journeys across town |
02:01:33 |
All the more difficult |
02:01:35 |
because in the first few minutes |
02:01:41 |
they have to run the engine |
02:01:46 |
to drown out the screams |
02:01:52 |
that almost make the truck |
02:01:56 |
Fortunately, |
02:01:59 |
and the transport |
02:02:04 |
in keeping with the schedule. |
02:02:08 |
"Where do the trucks go?", |
02:02:11 |
asks the child |
02:02:15 |
At nightfall, |
02:02:18 |
the child sees the vehicles |
02:02:23 |
He sees the drivers handing around |
02:02:30 |
The men are exhausted, |
02:02:36 |
which began, like the others, |
02:02:45 |
The escorts finish off |
02:02:52 |
and hand in their daily reports. |
02:03:01 |
The child sees his father, |
02:03:08 |
the officer-foreman, |
02:03:10 |
slap each man on the back, |
02:03:14 |
and joke with each in turn. |
02:03:20 |
The officer thinks |
02:03:27 |
and there's no rain |
02:03:31 |
he might be able |
02:03:35 |
by the end of the week. |
02:03:38 |
And his superior, |
02:03:42 |
who issued the order |
02:03:49 |
will congratulate him |
02:03:51 |
on the smooth-running |
02:03:55 |
If you were to ask each man |
02:04:04 |
he would reply, |
02:04:07 |
"Everything's going as planned, |
02:04:11 |
although it's possible |
02:04:20 |
He'd answer using |
02:04:27 |
technical language, |
02:04:31 |
which makes him a truck driver, |
02:04:37 |
an escorting officer, |
02:04:40 |
a foreman, a scientist, |
02:04:47 |
an Obersturmbannführer. |
02:04:58 |
Were you the child at the window? |
02:05:15 |
The child at the window was |
02:05:21 |
He didn't want to tell me |
02:05:23 |
but I know "Arie" wasn't the one |
02:06:58 |
The musicians took their places |
02:07:02 |
and I saw the scene from my dream. |
02:07:06 |
Arie Neumann came in last, |
02:07:12 |
He remained standing, |
02:07:21 |
I saw a man go towards the door |
02:07:28 |
I saw the black mass |
02:07:33 |
Merchandise. |
02:07:37 |
Cargo. |
02:07:43 |
I saw a world of nakedness |
02:07:48 |
under the yellowish, |
02:07:51 |
which slid down |
02:07:56 |
exposing a hand, a leg, |
02:08:00 |
a crushed face, |
02:08:04 |
a twisted mouth, |
02:08:07 |
bleeding. |
02:08:10 |
Fingers clutching |
02:08:14 |
stained with urine, vomit, |
02:08:25 |
Liquid. |
02:08:30 |
Here was part of a back, |
02:08:33 |
the head and arms |
02:08:38 |
There, a body entwined |
02:08:44 |
And all these bodies.... |
02:08:47 |
Pieces. |
02:08:48 |
Rolling over one another, |
02:08:51 |
shifting the weight of the mass |
02:08:54 |
All these corpses, tangled up, |
02:09:01 |
but slowly separating from the mass |
02:09:06 |
Shifting weight. |
02:09:08 |
Each one gradually pulling out |
02:09:13 |
A grimacing face, turned blue, |
02:09:19 |
And beneath.... |
02:09:22 |
The shit. |
02:09:25 |
Little children cradled |
02:09:29 |
Scrawny old men, |
02:09:35 |
naked boys covered in bruises. |
02:09:39 |
All these creatures.... |
02:09:42 |
Pieces, |
02:09:44 |
who had names. |
02:09:46 |
Pieces. |
02:09:49 |
Moïse. |
02:09:50 |
Moshe. |
02:09:52 |
My brother. |
02:09:54 |
Robert. |
02:09:57 |
My father. |
02:10:00 |
Armand. |
02:10:02 |
Miguel. |
02:10:06 |
Amos. |
02:10:10 |
Hannah. |
02:10:12 |
Samuel. |
02:10:16 |
Pieces. |
02:10:19 |
My mother. |
02:10:22 |
My love. |
02:10:25 |
Pieces. |
02:10:28 |
My sister. |
02:10:30 |
Simone. |
02:10:31 |
Magdalena. |
02:10:34 |
Each of these bodies gradually |
02:10:39 |
to fall one after the other, |
02:10:44 |
into the dark hole of the mine. |
02:10:47 |
Darkness. |
02:10:49 |
A sea of bodies, buried, |