Citizen X Page #4
- R
- Year:
- 1995
- 105 min
- 471 Views
Soviet Union
As a Psychiatrist ...
been brought into a murder case.
- I know. You will be the first ...
to make history.
What? - Did you just come in here and
go out of your way to make me feel good ...
and ask me for something?
My God, You are learning
how to manipulate people.
I've created a monster.
What about the psychiatrist?
- I'll see what I can do. All right?
Thank you. - Now you wants to go
home or prefer to stay here?
Come In.
Colonel is ...
Okay.
There is another body in the woods.
Your timing is impeccable.
- I'm ready.
What's that about?
He likes to examine the terrain a little before
rest of us get in there
- That's smart.
It doesn't do too much damage. So you
would say that he's a good detective?
I will say that I never worked
with anyone as good. Excuse me.
Can I explain about the evidence?
We start with any physical evidence on
or adjacent to the body ...
Make a cast of this?
I'll have it to you by six.
I know it is irregular,
but I hope one or two of you,
would be interested enough in what
we said today to get involved.
If you are, Please Stay. Thank you.
It's embarrassing to see grown men
run from their responsibilities.
It's like seeing your parents
drunk for the first time.
They're afraid. To be a
Psychiatrist in this country ...
is to be an expert for
paranoia, whether you meant to be or not.
Why are you frightened?
I am Sorry.
Do I look like a man of courage to you?
I am Bukhanovsky.
Well I was always been interested
in abnormal psychology.
Which is a dangerous thing
in the Soviet state.
Anyway, I was fascinated by the pattern
of disfigurement you described.
I would like to try to help, but discreetly.
I would like to think about it for a while.
If I have it and then send it along.
Is that will be all right?
- Good..
I would like to be as cautious as possible
not to risk my career.
My God, being a hero is enormously
taxing and I've only been doing
it only for 7 or 8 minutes ...
and already I feel strangely enervated.
You ...
What is it?
- You must live with a great deal of pressure.
It's all right, now you know?
What is it?
The slaughter and all these horrors,
we all have in our selves.
PLEASE READ THIS.
M. FETIZOV.
CITIZEN 'X'
by Bukhanovsky.
I read the whole thing last night.
It is very intuitive, well-defended.
There is little chace of that he is
homosexual. A man with a wife and kids.
And the sexual problem.
And maybe a job working with young kids ...
a worker in a chidrens home or can be a teacher.
We will had to have someone
go through these kind of files again.
This is interesting speculation,
but certainly
not good enough, to persuade me to change
the goals of the investigation.
Not the goals, Comrade.
Just the methods.
But just continue
arresting the homosexuals ...
it may not be directly contributing
to the resolution of the case.
But we will still be doing
the society a service.
Under the new policy of perstroika.
Soviet leaders have agreed yesterday
to surrender the partys
The American President
George Bush congratulated ...
The President, for his commitment to
democratic reform ...
and to ensure him that the hopes of the
American people are with us
as we chart the new course
of the Soviet state.
Thank you.
- Will it change things?
I don't know yet. I was on the
telephone since midnight.
Just keep the attitude alright and we'll see.
Can you get him for me?
We've to talk. Not
now, tomorrow, in the office.
Why? What is it?
- Tomorrow morning.
Don't make me suffer Colonel.
There will be a new Head of the Investigation
by tomorrow morning,
Come to the committee room at eight and
We'll meet him together.
Who is it? - It is not decided yet.
I'm flying to Moscow right now ...
to see if I can influence their
decision. That's why I stopped to tell you.
Have I ever let you down?
Thank you so much for your support.
I'll see you tomorrow morning.
Good luck!
Where are they?.
- Who?
The committee.
We're it.
Who is the new head of Investigation?
- You.
Congratulations, Colonel.
- Actually, I'm a General now.
I don't have my insignia yet,
but they're on order.
Congratulations General.
You're a Colonel.
Congratulations Colonel.
Now, Sit down, let us get started.
I am now the prefect of the militia for the
entire operation. Reporting only to Moscow.
I can allocate my forces anywhere
I see fit, and I'm considering
this case, my highest priority.
If you need men, you need publicity,
you need communications. You have it.
I bought these in Moscow yesterday,
they are fantastic.
You have a telephone appointment
tonight at midnight
to speak with the Head of the
FBI ...
Serial Murderer Task Force
Special Agent Beckford.
He told me late last night, that he has been
following your work on this case with
great interest for about five years ...
I didn't ask him how.
He considers you as a
man of iron will.
For what it is worth, I agree with him
He also told me that he rotates his people
of the Serial Murderers cases ...
every 18 months, whether they like it or not ...
to prevent the inevitable psychological
consequences of too much frustration.
I pretended that I had known that all along.
He thinks that I pushed you ...
and pushed you in search of your limits.
Until I realized that you hadn't have any.
Privately I offer my deepest
apologies to you and your wife.
I hope that someday you can forgive
me my ignorance. Anyway ...
he suggested that I will not tell you this
but ... He said that he starts a new ...
program every 16 weeks.
And the first lecture that he gives,
He calls you "The one man in the world
he would least like to have after him "
"An Intelligent, Methodical, Painstaking,
Passionate detective, who would
rather die than
give up "
Again, I agree.
Colonel Burakov ...
I'm Sorry, you may go.
I have a plan.
I've been thinking about it for a long time.
We intend to have a visible uniform
presence 24 hours a day ...
within 50 miles of Rostov.
Every station, except three.
The three smaller stations of the
Matievs line in the Katma forest.
There we will have only
under cover men.
That's where we want him
to make his next ...
attempt to kill
one of our children.
In order for this plan to work,
we need you to do a job.
We need you to accost anyone
who stops to talk to a child or a young woman.
Anyone who stops to
talk to any stranger at all.
We need to demand their
identity cards.
and ask their business and take down
their answers in your note books
We need to search them.
And above all,
we need to do this visibly.
We need everyone in the
station to notice.
Understand?
What you said, I didn't hear that.
- Yes, Comrade General.
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