The November Man Page #5

Weinstein's back in the States.

He seemed surprised

when they sent him home.

But not as surprised

as you probably are right now.

You know,

if it's any consolation,

it was your boy, Mason,

who brought Lucy in for me.

I just thought, well,

you should be proud.

He did good, didn't he?

Found that soft underbelly.

Wasn't sure you had one.

Yeah. The boy did good.

OK, the fortress.

Eight a.m.

Where they play chess?

You bring me Mira,

I'll give you your daughter.

You're a weapon, Mason.

A damn good one.

I value that.

We gotta get out of here right now.

Go to the train station.

Book three tickets on

the noon train to Junik.

The border there is weak.

He doesn't want you,

he wants me.

We'll meet you there.

- We'll be there!

- And if you're not?

Then I guess I didn't make it.

They're gonna kill us all.

How would it happen?

You don't feel anything.

How can you be so sure?

A bullet travels at over

4,000 feet per second.

Four times faster

than the speed of sound.

The effect of that velocity

is... absolute.

You just...

...cease to exist.

Just be there, please.

Attention, please.

The train from Chardok

is late by one hour.

You tell yourself

no one's gonna get hurt.

At least no one you care about.

- You played it well, though.

- Did I?

You know what Federov's

going to do

when he secures the presidency?

Change the world.

Russia's gonna join f***ing NATO.

Why?

Because I got my hand so far up

his ass, I'm moving his lips.

I own him.

This is what we worked for

all those years.

You know it is.

Yeah, I think I got something

for you here.

Yes, she's at train station.

Just bought three tickets to

Junik with a credit card.

- She should be there.

- Thank you.

You think, maybe...

...just maybe you might

have crossed the line with this?

A long time ago, my friend.

You'll need proof of life,

of course.

- Hello.

Your father.

Papa? Is that you?

How you doing, kiddo?

I know you're scared.

But everything's gonna be

all right, I promise you.

I just wanted to hear your voice.

And tell you I love you more

than anything in this world.

I love you too, Papa.

I'm sorry I wasn't there

when you needed me.

OK. Where's Mira Filipova?

Bus station.

Bus to Novi Sad, nine a.m.

Bus station. Bus to Novi Sad,

nine a.m. Bring her in.

Jones, you go with him.

You misjudged the kid.

He's a survivor.

Not like you.

No.

We bring Mira in,

you have my word,

you'll have your daughter back.

You know what we

used to call you, Peter?

The November Man.

'Cause after

you passed through,

nothing lived.

You are one bleak

motherf***er, my friend.

- Bus station is that way.

- Shortcut.

Slow down.

- Slow the f***ing car down!

- Seatbelt.

Stop the vehicle, right now!

Wall.

Mason, you ready?

- Yeah. Yeah, I'm ready.

Not one American life was lost

in that Chechen mess. Not one.

- Oh, you're right.

- East versus West. F*** that.

From now on,

it's the civilized world

against the goddamn Middle East.

Now, that's a fight

I can understand.

That's a fight we can win.

Don't you get it?

- Hanley.

- What?

- Why are you sweating?

- 'Cause it's f***ing hot.

Excuse me.

I'm still using this station.

Thank you.

Where's Lucy? You were supposed

to bring her here

- when it was done.

- It is.

You just doomed us to another

decade of conflict. Of sh*t!

I hope you know that!

The thing is,

I like it this way.

Thank you.

Papa!

Where is she?

Where is she?

- Peter!

- There she is.

Let's catch a train.

Come on.

My name is Mira Filipova.

When I was 15 years old,

Arkady Federov murdered my family,

and held me captive for two years.

I was repeatedly abused by him.

During that time,

I witnessed Federov conspire

with CIA agent John Hanley

to bomb a civilian building.

That bombing was the start

of the second Chechen war.

The revelations of Chechnyan refugee

Mira Filipova rocked

the political world as evidence

of a conspiracy

between Arkady Federov

and a high-ranking CIA official

effectively ended

Arkady Federov's candidacy

for the Russian presidency.

The Russian Energy Minister's office

issued a blank denial

of all accusations

as Arkady Federov takes

an extended leave from his office

while weighing his political options.

Rate this script:0.0 / 0 votes