1 00:00:26,709 --> 00:00:32,959 [music playing] 2 00:00:44,751 --> 00:00:48,209 [indistinct chatter] 3 00:00:48,417 --> 00:00:53,042 TALLINN, ESTONIA 4 00:00:54,167 --> 00:00:56,501 Good evening. 5 00:00:56,626 --> 00:01:00,001 I My niece wants a bicycle for Christmas. 6 00:01:00,292 --> 00:01:04,834 [indistinct chatter] 7 00:01:09,667 --> 00:01:14,376 It's pretty, but I don't like red. Do you have it in blue? 8 00:01:15,667 --> 00:01:19,626 Do you want me to order one? Please can I have it? 9 00:01:19,751 --> 00:01:22,792 Nothing is certain in life. 10 00:01:22,917 --> 00:01:24,751 Christmas is a long time away. 11 00:01:24,876 --> 00:01:29,084 Maybe you'll get it, maybe you won't. 12 00:01:29,209 --> 00:01:30,626 I think I'll get it. 13 00:01:31,751 --> 00:01:34,667 God willing. 14 00:01:34,792 --> 00:01:36,876 We'll see. 15 00:01:37,667 --> 00:01:39,334 [dial tone ringing] 16 00:02:09,917 --> 00:02:15,626 RIDERS OF JUSTICE 17 00:02:33,209 --> 00:02:34,584 [dial tone ringing] 18 00:02:34,959 --> 00:02:41,042 [car engine starting] 19 00:02:41,251 --> 00:02:44,876 [cell phone vibrating] 20 00:02:45,084 --> 00:02:46,334 It's Dad. 21 00:02:46,751 --> 00:02:47,626 [inhales] 22 00:02:51,542 --> 00:02:53,001 Hi, honey. Is everything okay? 23 00:02:53,917 --> 00:02:56,459 Everything's okay. Has Mathilde left yet? 24 00:02:56,667 --> 00:03:00,584 No, her bike was stolen at the station, so I'm driving her. 25 00:03:00,792 --> 00:03:03,376 But the car won't start. 26 00:03:04,542 --> 00:03:08,709 Should I call back later then? No, she'll be late now anyway. 27 00:03:08,834 --> 00:03:11,251 What's up? 28 00:03:11,376 --> 00:03:13,584 They've asked me to stay. 29 00:03:15,042 --> 00:03:16,459 For how long? 30 00:03:19,001 --> 00:03:20,376 Three months. 31 00:03:20,459 --> 00:03:22,917 [birds chirping] 32 00:03:32,959 --> 00:03:33,876 [sighs] 33 00:03:36,584 --> 00:03:39,084 So he's not coming home? 34 00:03:41,751 --> 00:03:43,834 No. 35 00:03:43,959 --> 00:03:45,501 Oh. 36 00:03:46,251 --> 00:03:51,084 At least he won't be sitting in the barn, staring into space like a vegetable 37 00:03:56,167 --> 00:04:00,459 Come on, we'll walk to the train. Put the phone away. 38 00:04:00,584 --> 00:04:03,792 Let's go. We'll take the day off. 39 00:04:07,876 --> 00:04:10,584 So the algorithm concluded unequivocally 40 00:04:10,709 --> 00:04:15,042 that the lowest income group drove Kia, Flat and Hyundai. 41 00:04:15,167 --> 00:04:19,584 The middle income group drove the larger Toyota models, Ford, Volvo, 42 00:04:19,709 --> 00:04:25,667 While the top group predominantly chose Mercedes, Tesla and Audi. 43 00:04:25,792 --> 00:04:27,917 So how did it do this? Well. 44 00:04:28,042 --> 00:04:30,334 Board member: Let me stop you there, Otto. Yes. 45 00:04:30,459 --> 00:04:35,667 How long have you and your "team" spent on this algorithm? 46 00:04:37,042 --> 00:04:39,084 Oh boy, it's difficult to say exactly. 47 00:04:39,292 --> 00:04:42,626 46 weeks. But we mainly did it at night. 48 00:04:42,834 --> 00:04:45,626 So we've spent a year and a fortune on an algorithm that can figure out 49 00:04:45,709 --> 00:04:48,126 that poor people drive Kia and the rich Mercedes? 50 00:04:48,334 --> 00:04:51,501 But the interesting part is that the algorithm itself found 51 00:04:51,626 --> 00:04:55,751 and collocated 82,504 registration certificates with tax returns 52 00:04:55,876 --> 00:04:59,667 from 46 municipalities to generate the statistical basis. 53 00:04:59,792 --> 00:05:03,501 Are any of those correlations of interest to us, Otto? 54 00:05:03,626 --> 00:05:07,459 Sure, but that isn't the goal. You have to think bigger. 55 00:05:07,584 --> 00:05:11,167 This algorithm can, in theory, when we've developed the computing power, 56 00:05:11,292 --> 00:05:13,376 predict events before they happen. 57 00:05:13,584 --> 00:05:16,876 Try and explain that to us. Events such as? 58 00:05:17,084 --> 00:05:21,334 All events are products of a series of preceding events. 59 00:05:21,459 --> 00:05:25,959 Because we often have insufficient data, we categorize events as "coincidences". 60 00:05:26,084 --> 00:05:29,876 But they aren't. When an intoxicated driver crashes a car during a blizzard 61 00:05:30,001 --> 00:05:33,126 we don't call it a coincidence, as we have precisely the data needed 62 00:05:33,251 --> 00:05:35,584 to form a causal conclusion. We often even call it obvious. 63 00:05:35,751 --> 00:05:40,542 But imagine if the flaw was discovered before it could occur. 64 00:05:40,792 --> 00:05:43,042 What is "macrodactyly"? 65 00:05:44,584 --> 00:05:46,667 It means Clubfoot. 66 00:05:46,792 --> 00:05:50,001 My aunt in the city of Horsens suffers from it on both feet. 67 00:05:50,126 --> 00:05:52,126 So, your algorithm has also examined 68 00:05:52,251 --> 00:05:55,792 if there's a correlation between having a Clubfoot and being hard of hearing? 69 00:05:55,917 --> 00:05:58,709 Lennart: That's one of my favorite topics. Lennart, let me. 70 00:05:59,042 --> 00:06:06,001 Here, the algorithm gathered 41,534 patient records from 1912 to 2020. 71 00:06:06,251 --> 00:06:09,251 The earliest it found was quite amusingly. 72 00:06:09,459 --> 00:06:14,167 Was there a correlation, then, between being clubfooted and hard of hearing? 73 00:06:14,292 --> 00:06:15,584 Correlation? 74 00:06:15,709 --> 00:06:18,709 No, not at all. 75 00:06:18,917 --> 00:06:20,376 [sighs] 76 00:06:41,709 --> 00:06:44,126 [indistinct chatter] 77 00:07:22,584 --> 00:07:24,751 It was pretty. It really was. 78 00:07:26,334 --> 00:07:29,751 Please, take my seat. There's room for one. 79 00:07:29,876 --> 00:07:32,167 There's no need. I'm fine. 80 00:07:32,376 --> 00:07:36,334 By all means. I need to stretch my legs. 81 00:07:41,209 --> 00:07:44,084 Thank you. You're welcome. 82 00:07:56,167 --> 00:08:00,834 [train brakes screeching] 83 00:08:09,459 --> 00:08:15,834 [groans, pants] 84 00:08:16,042 --> 00:08:22,376 [pants] 85 00:08:22,792 --> 00:08:27,417 [groaning, screaming] [pants] 86 00:08:28,417 --> 00:08:33,626 [people screaming] 87 00:08:34,751 --> 00:08:37,626 [crying] [pants] 88 00:08:38,667 --> 00:08:40,084 Mathilde: Mom? 89 00:08:40,292 --> 00:08:44,167 [pants] [indistinct moaning, crying] 90 00:08:44,792 --> 00:08:46,417 Mom! Mathilde: [whimpers] 91 00:08:51,542 --> 00:08:53,834 [music on radio playing] 92 00:09:10,834 --> 00:09:13,417 Good work, boys. 93 00:09:13,542 --> 00:09:18,251 We'll meet up in the tent for debriefing in five. 94 00:09:37,834 --> 00:09:41,042 [indistinct chatter] 95 00:10:39,126 --> 00:10:40,084 [exhales] 96 00:10:51,292 --> 00:10:54,251 The police are examining the crash site. 97 00:10:54,376 --> 00:10:58,126 All train operations are suspended until 6 am. tomorrow. 98 00:10:58,251 --> 00:11:01,542 The police have ruled out terror 99 00:11:01,667 --> 00:11:05,209 as everything points to an accident. 100 00:11:05,334 --> 00:11:07,501 The accident happened at 3:31 p.m. 101 00:11:07,626 --> 00:11:12,334 It seems part of a parked freight train collided with the oncoming train. 102 00:11:12,459 --> 00:11:17,542 Mainly the right hand side of the three front carriages incurred damages. 103 00:11:17,667 --> 00:11:21,167 Reporter: The death toll is now at 11. It has been confirmed 104 00:11:25,709 --> 00:11:30,626 The Eagle was set to testify against his former gang, Riders of Justice, 105 00:11:34,876 --> 00:11:39,459 The case in question is the high profile Kaalund Street homicide case 106 00:11:39,667 --> 00:11:43,667 in which four Turkish men were murdered. 107 00:11:50,417 --> 00:11:56,459 [police sirens blaring] 108 00:12:01,376 --> 00:12:06,042 [indistinct chatter] 109 00:12:08,751 --> 00:12:11,542 [sobs] 110 00:12:15,334 --> 00:12:17,084 [sniffles, sobs] 111 00:12:17,792 --> 00:12:20,042 Are we going home now? 112 00:12:21,792 --> 00:12:23,667 I don't know. 113 00:12:24,709 --> 00:12:26,126 Not yet, I think. 114 00:12:26,334 --> 00:12:30,167 People 90 through four phases, the shock phase in which you and Mathilde are now. 115 00:12:30,292 --> 00:12:32,834 The reaction phase. I'd like to see my wife. 116 00:12:32,959 --> 00:12:36,626 I strongly advise against that. I'd like to see her. 117 00:12:41,709 --> 00:12:46,417 You. Stop talking. I want to see my wife. 118 00:13:11,959 --> 00:13:15,292 [inhales, exhales] 119 00:13:39,042 --> 00:13:40,834 [indistinct chatter] [telephone ringing] 120 00:13:42,667 --> 00:13:47,417 I've worked with probability calculation and statistical data for over 26 years 121 00:13:47,542 --> 00:13:51,751 and there are too many indications that this wasn't an accident. 122 00:13:51,959 --> 00:13:53,792 [telephone ringing] [indistinct chatter] 123 00:13:54,667 --> 00:13:56,376 Such as? [clicks tongue] 124 00:13:56,501 --> 00:14:00,209 The probability of a key witness in a gang-related homicide case 125 00:14:00,334 --> 00:14:04,959 and his lawyer dying in an accident 13 days before he set is to testify 126 00:14:05,084 --> 00:14:08,584 is, according to my calculations. Let's see. 127 00:14:08,792 --> 00:14:13,542 One to 234,287,121. 128 00:14:13,792 --> 00:14:16,542 Too big of a number for it to be ignored. 129 00:14:16,667 --> 00:14:20,167 It is most unfortunate. But nothing indicates 130 00:14:20,292 --> 00:14:23,334 that it was anything other than an accident. 131 00:14:23,459 --> 00:14:25,834 The numbers do. The numbers never lie. 132 00:14:26,042 --> 00:14:30,459 But that would require someone in the Riders of Justice knowing exactly 133 00:14:30,584 --> 00:14:34,251 which carriage and what seat the Eagle would be sitting in. 134 00:14:34,376 --> 00:14:37,834 It doesn't make any sense. Isn't your job to make sense of it? 135 00:14:37,959 --> 00:14:41,292 All I'm saying is it's too big of a number. 136 00:14:41,417 --> 00:14:44,501 And we are very grateful for that. We'll look into it. 137 00:14:44,792 --> 00:14:47,459 Thank you for stopping by. 138 00:14:47,584 --> 00:14:51,876 The problem we're left with is that I also noticed a suspicious looking man 139 00:14:52,001 --> 00:14:58,751 getting off the train right before the "accident". 140 00:14:58,876 --> 00:15:02,501 Okay? What was suspicious about him? 141 00:15:02,709 --> 00:15:06,709 He got on the train with a Joe and the Juice sandwich and a large juice, 142 00:15:06,834 --> 00:15:10,126 but he only ate a small bite and didn't drink any of the juice. 143 00:15:10,459 --> 00:15:12,417 And he suddenly stood up 144 00:15:12,542 --> 00:15:16,542 and threw the entire sandwich and juice in the trash 145 00:15:16,667 --> 00:15:18,084 and got off the train. 146 00:15:20,209 --> 00:15:21,667 Right. 147 00:15:23,167 --> 00:15:25,876 A Joe and the Juice sandwich costs seven euros and 37 cents. 148 00:15:26,001 --> 00:15:31,876 Eight euros 10 if it's with extra filling, and a large juice costs seven euros. 149 00:15:32,001 --> 00:15:36,417 No one throws away more than 14 euros worth of sandwich and juice like that. 150 00:15:36,751 --> 00:15:38,042 Police officer: We'll look into it. 151 00:15:38,209 --> 00:15:39,417 Police officer 2: Thank you for your help, Mr. Hoffmann. 152 00:15:39,542 --> 00:15:44,251 Car breaks down 153 00:15:56,084 --> 00:16:01,042 Dad calls Take the long way round 154 00:16:05,376 --> 00:16:07,709 Sirius Thinking of you 155 00:16:10,209 --> 00:16:13,667 You're sweet 156 00:16:18,126 --> 00:16:20,917 [birds chirping] 157 00:16:26,626 --> 00:16:30,626 I'll come inside in just a sec. I want to go to school after all. 158 00:16:30,626 --> 00:16:31,501 I'll come "inside in just a sec. I want to 96 to school after all. 159 00:16:31,626 --> 00:16:36,167 I don't think you should. If you want to get outside a Bit, we can go for a run. [sighs] 160 00:16:36,292 --> 00:16:38,626 I want to go to school. 161 00:16:40,667 --> 00:16:43,417 Have you stopped running? 162 00:16:43,542 --> 00:16:47,834 No. When did you last go for a run? 163 00:16:47,959 --> 00:16:49,876 I don't know. [sighs] 164 00:16:50,001 --> 00:16:54,126 Then you aren't running three times a week like we agreed. 165 00:16:54,251 --> 00:16:57,751 Mathilde, it's for your own sake. You're such a dick. 166 00:16:59,584 --> 00:17:01,376 Mathilde. 167 00:17:01,501 --> 00:17:03,376 Why don't I drive you then? [sobs] 168 00:17:17,792 --> 00:17:19,042 Otto: It wasn't an accident. 169 00:17:19,251 --> 00:17:22,834 It was an assassination. But I can't prove it. 170 00:17:22,959 --> 00:17:26,251 But if you can hack into Fitness World's server, that might help. 171 00:17:26,376 --> 00:17:29,084 Fitness World? The chain of gyms? 172 00:17:29,209 --> 00:17:33,376 No, the stone masonry, Lennart. Be nice to me or I'm not gonna help. 173 00:17:33,501 --> 00:17:36,334 Sorry. But would you be able to? 174 00:17:36,459 --> 00:17:38,917 A blind kid could do that with their feet. 175 00:17:39,042 --> 00:17:42,501 I've hacked their sewers lots of times. 176 00:17:43,959 --> 00:17:46,459 You've hacked their servers plenty of times? 177 00:17:46,584 --> 00:17:51,042 To get Emmenthaler free Pilates. Emmenthaler does Pilates? 178 00:17:51,167 --> 00:17:55,542 Jeez! See how little you know about your team! 179 00:17:55,667 --> 00:17:58,959 Emmenthaler has been suffering from back pains the past three years! 180 00:18:00,084 --> 00:18:02,834 What do you expect to find on their server? 181 00:18:02,959 --> 00:18:04,709 The Eagle. [dog whines] 182 00:18:06,334 --> 00:18:09,792 The Eagle worked out every day, which indicates that he was methodical. 183 00:18:09,917 --> 00:18:13,209 If we can prove that he also used the same treadmill every day 184 00:18:13,334 --> 00:18:16,542 there are grounds to believe that he would also pick the same train seat 185 00:18:16,667 --> 00:18:20,209 and then they would've known where he'd be sitting. 186 00:18:20,334 --> 00:18:22,501 Okay. Thanks, Lennart. 187 00:18:22,626 --> 00:18:26,626 I have to renew my cross-fit card anyway. 188 00:18:27,751 --> 00:18:33,667 [bell tolling] Priest: When miracles happen, we often attribute a divine character to them. 189 00:18:33,792 --> 00:18:37,959 However, when lightning strikes, when a tragedy becomes reality 190 00:18:38,209 --> 00:18:40,917 we have a hard time assigning a return address 191 00:18:41,042 --> 00:18:44,542 and thus, we refer to it as coincidences. 192 00:18:44,667 --> 00:18:50,334 Because how could a merciful God ever be part of as cruel a tragedy 193 00:18:50,459 --> 00:18:55,126 as the one, which tore your beloved mother and wife, Emma, from you? [Mathilde sobs] 194 00:18:55,251 --> 00:18:59,501 Priest: But if everything is merely coincidences, isn't the most natural reaction then 195 00:18:59,626 --> 00:19:02,084 to feel that nothing matters? [sobs] 196 00:19:02,209 --> 00:19:05,167 Then where do we go with all our sorrow, 197 00:19:05,292 --> 00:19:09,167 all our anger, all our fears and loneliness? 198 00:19:14,792 --> 00:19:15,792 [gulps] 199 00:19:19,084 --> 00:19:24,709 [door creaking open] [inhales, exhales] 200 00:19:29,376 --> 00:19:31,334 [inhales] 201 00:19:31,501 --> 00:19:34,626 What's up, sweetie? I can't sleep. 202 00:19:34,751 --> 00:19:37,917 Try closing your eyes and counting backwards from 500. 203 00:19:41,209 --> 00:19:45,626 Why do you think Morn died? No good'll come from talking about it. 204 00:19:45,751 --> 00:19:48,959 You really think it was a coincidence? Yes. I'll walk you to your room. 205 00:19:49,084 --> 00:19:52,959 But what if it wasn't a coincidence? [sighs] What else would it be? 206 00:19:53,084 --> 00:19:55,209 I don't know. 207 00:19:57,334 --> 00:19:59,084 God? Stop it. 208 00:19:59,209 --> 00:20:02,251 Forget about that priest. She didn't understand half of her own nonsense. 209 00:20:02,376 --> 00:20:06,292 Try to close your eyes and sleep, sweetie. 210 00:20:08,459 --> 00:20:10,959 Grandpa believed in God. 211 00:20:11,084 --> 00:20:13,917 Sure, but he wasn't all that smart. 212 00:20:15,709 --> 00:20:18,542 But didn't you when you were a kid? 213 00:20:20,042 --> 00:20:24,084 I also believed in Santa. But when you grow up 214 00:20:24,209 --> 00:20:28,417 you have to be able to distinguish between reality and fantasy. 215 00:20:30,501 --> 00:20:34,001 The priest was certain that God had a reason for why Mom had to die. 216 00:20:34,126 --> 00:20:37,834 We just don't understand it. Dammit, listen to yourself. 217 00:20:37,959 --> 00:20:41,292 It's the kind of stuff crazy people say. 218 00:20:42,251 --> 00:20:44,042 Sorry. 219 00:20:48,084 --> 00:20:51,626 I just miss her so much. 220 00:20:51,834 --> 00:20:53,209 [whimpers] 221 00:20:53,417 --> 00:20:58,042 And I can't stand the thought that she's. all alone. 222 00:21:02,709 --> 00:21:04,917 I understand. 223 00:21:06,792 --> 00:21:09,834 But she's not alone. 224 00:21:09,959 --> 00:21:13,709 She's nothing now. She's gone. 225 00:21:17,417 --> 00:21:20,417 It's so unfair. Yeah. 226 00:21:24,542 --> 00:21:28,084 When people die, they're gone for good, sweetie. 227 00:21:28,209 --> 00:21:33,376 And you might as well learn that now. For unless you also die at a young age 228 00:21:33,501 --> 00:21:36,584 you will end up burying most of the people you love. 229 00:21:36,709 --> 00:21:40,001 And if you keep tormenting yourself every single time with false hope 230 00:21:40,126 --> 00:21:44,917 about souls and little angels in the clouds, you'll go crazy. 231 00:21:45,042 --> 00:21:46,876 Okay? 232 00:21:47,876 --> 00:21:48,959 [gulps] 233 00:21:50,709 --> 00:21:52,292 Now. 234 00:21:55,126 --> 00:21:57,126 Close your eyes and sleep. 235 00:21:57,251 --> 00:22:00,376 Count backwards from 500. It helps. 236 00:22:06,959 --> 00:22:08,542 [door shuts] [sighs] 237 00:22:38,876 --> 00:22:41,542 Yes? Markus Hansen? 238 00:22:43,251 --> 00:22:48,209 Good evening. My name is Otto Hoffmann, and this is Lennart. 239 00:22:48,334 --> 00:22:52,667 I was on the same train as your wife and daughter. 240 00:22:55,084 --> 00:22:57,667 Is your daughter okay? 241 00:22:58,667 --> 00:23:01,917 How did you get my address? That was easy. 242 00:23:02,042 --> 00:23:04,959 I told Otto to call first, but he insisted. 243 00:23:05,084 --> 00:23:08,459 I was standing right next to your wife and your daughter. 244 00:23:11,126 --> 00:23:13,584 What do you want? 245 00:23:13,709 --> 00:23:17,251 I think you have the right to know that it wasn't an accident. 246 00:23:20,626 --> 00:23:24,417 Do you know who the biker gang member Johan "The Eagle" Ulrichsen is? 247 00:23:28,251 --> 00:23:30,501 May I.? Sure. 248 00:23:31,542 --> 00:23:36,334 I'll just move these. This sure is some barn. [chuckles] 249 00:23:37,459 --> 00:23:41,792 It's disproportionately large compared to the main building. 250 00:23:41,917 --> 00:23:45,292 Do you know what year it was built? 251 00:23:45,417 --> 00:23:47,417 No. What is all this? 252 00:23:47,542 --> 00:23:51,626 These are status certificates from the Eagle's doctor 253 00:23:51,917 --> 00:23:55,626 medical records, criminal record, bank information, 254 00:23:55,876 --> 00:23:59,126 phone records and text messages. 255 00:24:00,626 --> 00:24:02,876 Where did you get all this? 256 00:24:03,001 --> 00:24:06,542 Lennart is good at finding things. It's not illegal. 257 00:24:06,667 --> 00:24:09,792 Or, well, it is illegal. But not very. 258 00:24:09,917 --> 00:24:14,334 The penalty matches that of building a private wooden pier without a permit. 259 00:24:14,459 --> 00:24:16,042 Why wasn't it an accident? 260 00:24:16,167 --> 00:24:19,001 Because the security material from Fitness World shows us 261 00:24:19,126 --> 00:24:22,292 that he wasn't just a man of habit, but that he suffered from OCD, 262 00:24:22,417 --> 00:24:24,959 which his medicine card also confirms. 263 00:24:25,084 --> 00:24:28,751 He was on Citalopram and Diazepam, which is given to COD patients. 264 00:24:28,876 --> 00:24:34,709 And his criminal record shows six cases of assault on various train lines. 265 00:24:34,834 --> 00:24:36,917 Most recently in November this year 266 00:24:37,042 --> 00:24:40,209 when he kicked a retired gardener in the face 267 00:24:40,334 --> 00:24:43,126 when he refused to give up his seat. 268 00:24:43,251 --> 00:24:45,834 So we have the massive statistical anomaly, 269 00:24:45,959 --> 00:24:50,209 we know the Riders of Justice knew that the Eagle, because of his OCD, 270 00:24:50,334 --> 00:24:53,876 always sat in the second carriage, row two. 271 00:24:54,001 --> 00:24:56,001 And we also have him. 272 00:24:57,334 --> 00:24:59,251 Markus: Who is that? Otto: We don't know yet. 273 00:24:59,376 --> 00:25:01,959 But he debarked quickly at the station where your wife and daughter got on, 274 00:25:02,001 --> 00:25:04,251 mere seconds before the accident. 275 00:25:05,292 --> 00:25:07,792 But surely a lot of people did? Otto: Right. 276 00:25:07,917 --> 00:25:11,376 But this guy threw out a whole sandwich and a full juice. 277 00:25:11,501 --> 00:25:16,792 The previous night, the same man was at Østerport Station at 10:14 p.m., 278 00:25:16,917 --> 00:25:19,542 where there was free access to the parked freight train, 279 00:25:19,751 --> 00:25:23,209 which later hit the passenger train. 280 00:25:27,667 --> 00:25:32,042 Have you told the police about this? We can't exactly show them this. 281 00:25:32,167 --> 00:25:36,542 But we've talked to the police three times. They couldn't care less. 282 00:25:36,667 --> 00:25:40,751 They just think we're a couple of overly intelligent Charlatans. 283 00:25:40,876 --> 00:25:45,209 This guy is the key. We just have to figure out who he is. 284 00:25:45,334 --> 00:25:47,334 We're on it, but it isn't easy right now. 285 00:25:47,459 --> 00:25:55,459 Can you resolve those disagreements and find out who that man is? 286 00:25:58,626 --> 00:26:01,459 We have to get Emmenthaler on board. 287 00:26:01,584 --> 00:26:04,751 We need him. No way! 288 00:26:04,876 --> 00:26:10,334 Wasn't that a great barn, huh? Just like the one we had back home in Horsens. 289 00:26:10,459 --> 00:26:15,334 Are you sure you want to reverse here? Yeah, there's lots of room. 290 00:26:27,542 --> 00:26:29,959 Otto: Watch out for the rock. 291 00:26:31,584 --> 00:26:34,292 [indistinct chatter] 292 00:26:34,459 --> 00:26:39,126 Psychologist: The shock phase is very individual. Some want care, contact and conversation. 293 00:26:39,251 --> 00:26:42,917 Others just want to be left alone, and both ways are perfectly okay. 294 00:26:43,042 --> 00:26:47,542 But we offer both of you cognitive therapy, individually or together. 295 00:26:47,667 --> 00:26:51,542 Thank you. I'll let you know if that becomes necessary. 296 00:26:51,667 --> 00:26:56,751 We can have both a child and an adult psychologist visit you at home. 297 00:26:56,959 --> 00:27:00,459 I think that's a great idea. I don't want it. 298 00:27:00,584 --> 00:27:04,126 Why not? Psychologist: Often, you're not aware of the. 299 00:27:04,251 --> 00:27:08,251 We're trying to get our lives back, so we don't want people running around. 300 00:27:08,376 --> 00:27:10,542 Come along. 301 00:27:16,626 --> 00:27:22,001 [news on TV playing indistinctly] 302 00:27:23,501 --> 00:27:27,292 It's Dad again. It's quarter past now, Mathilde. 303 00:27:27,417 --> 00:27:31,626 Call me back in five minutes, or I'm gonna go looking for you. 304 00:27:33,084 --> 00:27:34,084 [sighs] 305 00:27:38,792 --> 00:27:40,126 [vehicle approaching] 306 00:27:41,167 --> 00:27:46,626 Buster and Gustav were annoying. They never talked to me before. 307 00:27:46,751 --> 00:27:51,501 Mathilde! It's 10:30. Why don't you answer your phone? 308 00:27:52,626 --> 00:27:56,917 Sorry. We went to the movies. You have to tell me that! 309 00:27:57,042 --> 00:28:02,126 And you shouldn't be out at 10:30. I'm allowed. Mom and I agreed on 11. 310 00:28:02,251 --> 00:28:06,834 Go home. Inside! Sure, but you don't have to shout. 311 00:28:08,917 --> 00:28:10,959 What was that? I'll go. 312 00:28:11,084 --> 00:28:15,292 But using that tone with Mathilde is not what she needs now. 313 00:28:17,501 --> 00:28:21,209 What the fuck are you doing? You're insane! 314 00:28:41,001 --> 00:28:43,417 Sweetie, open the door. Come on. 315 00:28:43,542 --> 00:28:47,459 Why don't you just kick it in, you fucking psycho?! [whimpers] 316 00:28:47,792 --> 00:28:49,084 [sighs] 317 00:28:50,084 --> 00:28:53,834 Mathilde, I didn't mean to hit him that hard. 318 00:28:54,917 --> 00:28:57,209 I shouldn't have hit him. 319 00:29:02,042 --> 00:29:03,751 Who is he? 320 00:29:06,959 --> 00:29:11,001 Is he your boyfriend? I don't know now that you beat him up! 321 00:29:11,209 --> 00:29:15,792 Yeah, that was kinda. I didn't know he was your boyfriend. 322 00:29:15,917 --> 00:29:18,917 No, because you were never around. You don't know anything about me. 323 00:29:19,126 --> 00:29:21,751 You don't know me at all! 324 00:29:24,417 --> 00:29:26,626 Markus: Please open the door. 325 00:29:26,751 --> 00:29:29,292 I've gone to bed. 326 00:29:31,251 --> 00:29:33,376 Markus: Right. 327 00:29:33,501 --> 00:29:36,334 Then sleep tight. 328 00:29:36,459 --> 00:29:39,042 I'll see you tomorrow, okay? 329 00:29:39,209 --> 00:29:45,334 [scoffs, pants] 330 00:29:50,584 --> 00:29:53,876 We miss the first train Man offers Mom seat 331 00:29:54,001 --> 00:29:56,542 Car breaks down 332 00:29:56,709 --> 00:30:00,042 [pants] 333 00:30:05,542 --> 00:30:09,292 Bike stolen 334 00:30:11,126 --> 00:30:12,251 [door bell ringing] 335 00:30:14,751 --> 00:30:17,251 Man: What do you want? It's Otto and Lennart. 336 00:30:17,376 --> 00:30:19,376 I can see that. Go away. 337 00:30:19,584 --> 00:30:24,292 Otto: Come on, Emmenthaler. We need you. We're unraveling a murder case. 338 00:30:26,167 --> 00:30:28,751 Lennart: We've brought pizza. 339 00:30:29,459 --> 00:30:31,167 [door buzzer buzzing, unlocks] 340 00:30:34,459 --> 00:30:38,376 [computer beeping] [keyboard clicking] 341 00:30:46,417 --> 00:30:50,417 I've got him. Aharon Nahas Shadid, 38. 342 00:30:50,542 --> 00:30:53,042 Works as a clinical dental technician. 343 00:30:53,167 --> 00:30:56,251 Nazlet Al Seman Al Kebli, 21, 344 00:30:56,417 --> 00:31:00,084 Nazlet El Semman Al Haram, Cairo, Egypt. 345 00:31:01,376 --> 00:31:02,751 Then it isn't him. Yes, it is. 346 00:31:02,876 --> 00:31:06,626 He's the only match above the 99.12% biometrical marker threshold limit. 347 00:31:06,751 --> 00:31:09,584 Please stick to matches with Danish addresses. 348 00:31:09,709 --> 00:31:15,042 I'm telling you, there is no fucking balls to match piss in Denmark. 349 00:31:15,376 --> 00:31:18,709 What's the highest match percentage you've got on a person in Denmark? 350 00:31:18,834 --> 00:31:24,042 Emmenthaler: I haven't looked at that at all. There's no one over the 99.12% threshold. 351 00:31:24,251 --> 00:31:27,042 But what if, for example, 352 00:31:27,167 --> 00:31:31,001 we lowered the threshold to 95% compatibility? 353 00:31:31,959 --> 00:31:34,917 Sure, but it wouldn't make any sense. 354 00:31:35,042 --> 00:31:39,084 To qualify for the Olympic high jump, there's a minimum requirement. 355 00:31:39,209 --> 00:31:42,417 I'm not gonna listen to that fucking Olympics story a third time! 356 00:31:42,542 --> 00:31:45,209 We get your point, but we're asking you to change it 357 00:31:45,334 --> 00:31:49,917 so that we don't just find people in fucking South America and Africa. 358 00:31:50,042 --> 00:31:52,667 We'll just fucking shit call it a day here. 359 00:31:52,876 --> 00:31:55,876 I won't stand for this cunt dick. Take your pizza and get out! 360 00:31:56,209 --> 00:31:58,876 You already ate it, you fat pig. 361 00:31:59,001 --> 00:32:01,584 Take it easy. both of you. 362 00:32:01,709 --> 00:32:04,084 Emmenthaler, listen. [inhales, exhales] 363 00:32:05,167 --> 00:32:10,959 Both photos of the man were taken from a high angle, 364 00:32:11,167 --> 00:32:16,417 so any match will be subject to uncertainty no matter what, correct? 365 00:32:16,667 --> 00:32:19,959 Sure, we don't have enough data for a 100% match no matter what. 366 00:32:20,542 --> 00:32:26,501 Exactly. So we're asking you to show us what you've found in Denmark. 367 00:32:26,626 --> 00:32:30,334 Okay, but it just doesn't make any sense. 368 00:32:30,542 --> 00:32:32,251 Emmenthaler: [sighs] 369 00:32:32,917 --> 00:32:35,167 [inhales, exhales] [computer beeping] 370 00:32:35,667 --> 00:32:39,959 There's one right there at 95.84%. Can we see him? 371 00:32:40,084 --> 00:32:41,792 Please? 372 00:32:41,876 --> 00:32:43,334 [sighs] 373 00:32:53,167 --> 00:32:54,834 That's him. That's the fucking guy. 374 00:32:57,167 --> 00:32:58,417 I recognize him from the train. 375 00:32:59,876 --> 00:33:01,334 Palle Olesen. 376 00:33:02,292 --> 00:33:04,042 Look here. 377 00:33:08,167 --> 00:33:09,376 Fuck. 378 00:33:17,626 --> 00:33:20,417 Good morning, sweetie. Are you hungry? 379 00:33:20,542 --> 00:33:24,459 I bought eggs and rye bread. I don't eat eggs. 380 00:33:24,584 --> 00:33:27,042 Can't you spend less time hiding all your empty cans 381 00:33:27,167 --> 00:33:30,251 and empty the ashtray instead? It's really gross. 382 00:33:30,376 --> 00:33:33,126 What can I do to make things right again? 383 00:33:33,251 --> 00:33:36,584 Should I call him? Talk to his parents and apologize? 384 00:33:36,709 --> 00:33:39,417 He told his mom he fell, because he doesn't believe in revenge. 385 00:33:39,542 --> 00:33:40,542 I'm sorry. 386 00:33:40,626 --> 00:33:44,417 He could've reported you to the police. You gave him a black eye. 387 00:33:45,584 --> 00:33:47,792 What if I made spaghetti Bolognese? 388 00:33:47,917 --> 00:33:51,459 We could all eat here and I could meet him, apologize to him properly. 389 00:33:51,584 --> 00:33:53,834 Spaghetti Bolognese? Do you think we are three years old? 390 00:33:53,876 --> 00:33:57,292 So we'll get takeout. Just tell me what you want. 391 00:33:57,417 --> 00:34:01,667 Come on, Mathilde. I'm doing my best here. 392 00:34:04,542 --> 00:34:05,834 I'll ask him. 393 00:34:17,792 --> 00:34:20,542 There's the barn, Emmenthaler. 394 00:34:27,501 --> 00:34:28,959 Hi. 395 00:34:29,876 --> 00:34:32,501 This is Emmenthaler. 396 00:34:34,126 --> 00:34:35,917 Did you find out who he is? 397 00:34:37,542 --> 00:34:43,126 Everyone has been eager to see the barn, so why don't we go over there and talk? 398 00:34:45,501 --> 00:34:47,917 His name is Palle Olesen, and this is where it gets interesting. 399 00:34:47,959 --> 00:34:53,709 He's a trained electrical engineer specializing in train components. 400 00:34:53,834 --> 00:34:58,459 He got off before the accident and hung out by the freight car the night before? 401 00:34:58,584 --> 00:35:01,167 It gets even better. He's the brother 402 00:35:01,376 --> 00:35:06,209 Of Kurt "Tandem" Olesen, president of Riders of Justice. 403 00:35:13,251 --> 00:35:16,959 The Eagle was testifying against him. Shut up. He knows! 404 00:35:17,084 --> 00:35:19,126 He's just processing it all. 405 00:35:20,459 --> 00:35:22,751 So they're brothers. 406 00:35:26,334 --> 00:35:29,251 We're all aware that we're on our way to meet a psycho gang member, right? 407 00:35:29,501 --> 00:35:31,959 His brother is a gang member. 408 00:35:32,084 --> 00:35:34,792 He's an electrical engineer specializing in train components. 409 00:35:34,917 --> 00:35:38,167 Narcotics, assault, aggravated assault, aggravated assault, 410 00:35:38,292 --> 00:35:41,334 theft, complicity in manslaughter, 411 00:35:41,459 --> 00:35:45,084 horse theft, possession of a narcotic, illegal possession of a firearm. 412 00:35:45,209 --> 00:35:50,167 So an electrical engineer specializing in trains, who moves in bad circles. 413 00:35:50,292 --> 00:35:51,376 And stole a horse. 414 00:35:51,501 --> 00:35:56,751 And at some point he stole a horse, but that doesn't make him a gang member. 415 00:35:56,876 --> 00:36:01,167 We'll see his reaction when we mention the accident and then go to the police. 416 00:36:09,834 --> 00:36:12,542 [birds chirping] 417 00:36:24,376 --> 00:36:28,417 Go for a ride. He isn't ready yet. Hello, my name is Markus. 418 00:36:28,542 --> 00:36:31,292 So what? He still isn't ready. Go for a drive. 419 00:36:31,417 --> 00:36:34,376 You don't understand. My wife was on the train that crashed. 420 00:36:34,501 --> 00:36:36,084 So was he. I survived. 421 00:36:36,209 --> 00:36:39,584 We know that you were on it, too. What the fuck is this? 422 00:36:39,709 --> 00:36:43,084 We'd like to ask you. I think you should fuck off. 423 00:36:43,209 --> 00:36:46,042 Look". Shut the fuck up! 424 00:36:46,167 --> 00:36:49,501 Do you want a bullet between the eyes? Fuck off. 425 00:36:49,709 --> 00:36:53,334 And take your three little piggies with you. I said, fuck off! 426 00:37:03,667 --> 00:37:06,167 Well, that's clarified, then. 427 00:37:09,709 --> 00:37:12,167 Markus, no, no. 428 00:37:14,959 --> 00:37:16,542 Fucking. [grunts] 429 00:37:20,709 --> 00:37:24,417 [grunts, pants] 430 00:37:43,251 --> 00:37:45,667 Is he dead? 431 00:37:47,792 --> 00:37:49,667 Yes. [gasps] 432 00:37:49,792 --> 00:37:53,459 Should I call the police? No. We can't do that. 433 00:37:53,584 --> 00:37:57,834 It was self-defense. No police. Let's get out of here. 434 00:37:57,959 --> 00:38:02,167 If we don't report it, we at least have to get rid of the body. 435 00:38:02,292 --> 00:38:06,626 Forensic evidence brings down the perpetrator in 87.4% of all homicides. 436 00:38:06,751 --> 00:38:11,376 Markus's DNA is all over him. Emmenthaler, get in here and help. 437 00:38:11,501 --> 00:38:15,042 Now! Before someone sees you. We can't take him with us. 438 00:38:15,167 --> 00:38:18,751 It's so outrageously illegal. I want no part in that. 439 00:38:20,584 --> 00:38:22,501 It was a mistake. 440 00:38:23,667 --> 00:38:26,334 I shouldn't have done it. 441 00:38:26,584 --> 00:38:28,834 I made a mistake. 442 00:38:28,959 --> 00:38:30,376 Let's go. 443 00:38:30,501 --> 00:38:34,792 [inhales] He deserved it. 444 00:38:34,917 --> 00:38:39,167 If you knew how many times piss assholes like him have been on my case. 445 00:38:39,292 --> 00:38:41,751 You're not so tough now, huh? [sniffles] 446 00:38:41,876 --> 00:38:45,917 Try bullying us now, you fucking piss shit. 447 00:38:46,167 --> 00:38:51,876 Who's a little piggy now, you fucking cunt dick? 448 00:38:52,501 --> 00:38:55,667 Emmenthaler, easy now. [grunts] 449 00:38:55,792 --> 00:38:57,876 Cunt! Easy now. 450 00:38:58,084 --> 00:38:59,709 Okay? Good. 451 00:38:59,959 --> 00:39:02,542 Let's get going. What about him? 452 00:39:02,667 --> 00:39:05,334 We're not bringing a dead man. 453 00:39:05,459 --> 00:39:09,042 Let me at least find some detergent with DNA dissolving components. 454 00:39:09,167 --> 00:39:12,959 Good idea. Something containing sodium hydroxide or hydrogen nitrite. 455 00:39:13,167 --> 00:39:17,459 Benzyl sulfonamide would be best. Give the chemistry lesson a rest! 456 00:39:17,584 --> 00:39:20,459 Go wait in the car. I'll handle it. 457 00:39:41,709 --> 00:39:45,042 [man mumbling and whimpering] 458 00:39:45,209 --> 00:39:48,626 [whimpers] 459 00:40:03,501 --> 00:40:06,417 Have you killed someone before? 460 00:40:09,917 --> 00:40:14,084 It certainly didn't look like it was your first time. 461 00:40:15,876 --> 00:40:19,001 I'm sure you've always worn a uniform when you've done that. 462 00:40:19,209 --> 00:40:21,334 Let's be quiet, Emmenthaler. 463 00:40:22,417 --> 00:40:25,459 I know how you're feeling, Markus. 464 00:40:25,584 --> 00:40:30,042 It might not be exactly the same, but as a kid, I loved playing the French horn. 465 00:40:31,126 --> 00:40:34,167 How do you make that correspond to. Let me finish! 466 00:40:34,292 --> 00:40:37,042 Fucking interrupting all the time! What I'm trying to say is: 467 00:40:37,251 --> 00:40:41,876 I played in the Tivoli Orchestra in my red uniform and black bear skin hat, 468 00:40:42,001 --> 00:40:46,251 but when I turned 17, you weren't allowed to be a part of it anymore. 469 00:40:46,376 --> 00:40:49,126 Then you're on your own. 470 00:40:49,251 --> 00:40:52,209 I tried playing a couple of times, but 471 00:40:52,334 --> 00:40:56,334 It was as if it had been me and the uniform playing together, 472 00:40:56,459 --> 00:40:58,834 and I couldn't do it by myself. 473 00:41:00,626 --> 00:41:03,626 Perhaps we should listen to some music? 474 00:41:04,292 --> 00:41:06,917 There. 475 00:41:07,084 --> 00:41:08,334 [radio playing] 476 00:41:20,876 --> 00:41:22,084 [car engine starting] 477 00:41:45,042 --> 00:41:48,876 Lennart: I'm not driving all the way up. Emmenthaler: Is he grabbing a cab? 478 00:41:49,001 --> 00:41:52,126 Lennart: I'm not reversing back out. Last time I almost hit the fence. 479 00:41:52,251 --> 00:41:54,376 Emmenthaler: Drive him to the house, fucking cunt. 480 00:41:54,501 --> 00:41:58,209 Will you pay for the bodywork if I hit anything? 481 00:42:07,084 --> 00:42:12,001 [exhales] 482 00:42:12,542 --> 00:42:14,001 [music playing] 483 00:42:15,334 --> 00:42:17,209 [door creaking open] 484 00:42:18,584 --> 00:42:22,334 Hi. Sirius is here. Yeah. 485 00:42:24,459 --> 00:42:28,584 Hi, Sirius. And I'm sorry. 486 00:42:28,709 --> 00:42:32,584 No need to apologize. It is a difficult time for you both. 487 00:42:33,959 --> 00:42:38,209 Yup. Okay, good. 488 00:42:40,751 --> 00:42:45,542 There's a clear correlation between your job and how you handle life crises. 489 00:42:45,667 --> 00:42:49,001 A yoga instructor will meditate their way out of the problems. 490 00:42:49,126 --> 00:42:54,417 An athlete will implement a competitive element in a conflict solution model, 491 00:42:54,542 --> 00:42:55,751 and so on. 492 00:42:55,876 --> 00:43:00,084 And violence is part of your work and everyday life, after all. 493 00:43:00,209 --> 00:43:04,126 It's part of you, Dad, and probably has been so for so long, 494 00:43:04,251 --> 00:43:07,667 That it has become the only solution strategy you know. 495 00:43:07,792 --> 00:43:11,209 Do you understand what we're trying to say? 496 00:43:11,334 --> 00:43:12,834 I think so. 497 00:43:15,042 --> 00:43:17,334 What if you're a baker? 498 00:43:19,167 --> 00:43:21,834 How does a baker solve conflicts? 499 00:43:23,126 --> 00:43:26,667 Naturally, the model doesn't apply to all occupations. 500 00:43:26,792 --> 00:43:29,626 Oh, it's that sort of model. 501 00:43:32,084 --> 00:43:36,376 What else did you guys do today? You need to get some help, Dad. 502 00:43:37,417 --> 00:43:39,542 Have you talked to anyone? 503 00:43:39,667 --> 00:43:42,292 Mathilde: Sure. Who? 504 00:43:42,959 --> 00:43:44,251 [sighs] 505 00:43:44,626 --> 00:43:47,709 You. We talk. 506 00:43:47,834 --> 00:43:50,959 Sirius meant a professional. And, no, we don't. 507 00:43:51,084 --> 00:43:52,542 Well, I think we do. 508 00:43:52,667 --> 00:43:57,334 My mom is a psychologist and available if you're. 509 00:44:09,334 --> 00:44:11,417 Stop it, Mathilde. [sighs] 510 00:44:13,292 --> 00:44:17,292 What do you want me to do? You need help, Dad. 511 00:44:19,709 --> 00:44:24,834 Please let those crisis psychologists come. It would be good for both of us. 512 00:44:33,376 --> 00:44:37,667 I can't do that, sweetie. Not right now. I can't deal with it. 513 00:44:42,167 --> 00:44:44,209 [scoffs] 514 00:44:45,126 --> 00:44:46,751 [door opens] [door slams shut] 515 00:44:57,292 --> 00:45:00,959 Today, the verdict was passed in the case of the Kaalund Street killings. 516 00:45:01,084 --> 00:45:06,417 Two members of the Riders of Justice were sentenced to 16 years in prison, 517 00:45:06,542 --> 00:45:09,042 while the president, Kurt "Tandem" Olesen, 518 00:45:09,167 --> 00:45:13,376 seen here leaving the court with his right hand, Kenneth "Turbot" Jensen, 519 00:45:13,501 --> 00:45:15,876 was acquitted on all charges. 520 00:45:16,001 --> 00:45:19,501 Naturally, we are disappointed, but without the Eagle's testimony, 521 00:45:19,626 --> 00:45:23,167 we practically had nothing. It couldn't be more unfortunate. 522 00:45:23,292 --> 00:45:25,292 Reporter: Kurt, a quick comment? 523 00:45:25,417 --> 00:45:29,459 Kurt: Today is a great day for my brothers and me and for justice in general. 524 00:45:29,584 --> 00:45:34,376 Reporter: But is there much cause for celebrating, considering your brother's death? 525 00:45:34,501 --> 00:45:40,084 My brother would have wanted us to celebrate that justice has prevailed. 526 00:45:40,209 --> 00:45:42,126 So we will. 527 00:45:42,126 --> 00:45:47,209 [indistinct TV chatter] 528 00:45:52,376 --> 00:45:55,751 Markus: Thank you all for coming. Why are we here? 529 00:45:55,876 --> 00:46:00,084 I want you to find everything you can on the Riders of Justice. 530 00:46:00,209 --> 00:46:03,876 How many members, what crimes they've been convicted and suspected of, 531 00:46:04,001 --> 00:46:07,042 names, addresses, family relations, where they hang out and so on. 532 00:46:07,167 --> 00:46:11,001 Can it be done without anybody being able to trace it? 533 00:46:11,001 --> 00:46:11,376 [chuckles, laughs] 534 00:46:16,542 --> 00:46:18,001 [chuckles, laughs] 535 00:46:18,126 --> 00:46:22,334 We get that it's super easy for you. It's super easy for me. 536 00:46:23,334 --> 00:46:27,167 What do you want all that for? I want to avenge my wife. 537 00:46:27,292 --> 00:46:29,501 You want to kill them? 538 00:46:29,626 --> 00:46:31,001 I'm in! No. 539 00:46:31,126 --> 00:46:34,001 Just get me-close to them. I'll do the rest. 540 00:46:34,126 --> 00:46:37,959 We want to do it all: We've discussed something similar. 541 00:46:38,084 --> 00:46:41,292 It's a great idea. I'd like to help. Emmenthaler: Me too! 542 00:46:41,417 --> 00:46:44,292 We haven't talked about murder. 543 00:46:44,417 --> 00:46:48,959 No, but you wanted to drain their accounts and sign them up to lots of memberships. 544 00:46:49,084 --> 00:46:51,834 There's a pretty big leap from that to murder. 545 00:46:51,959 --> 00:46:57,084 My point is we've discussed revenge. If you consider the deal we're entering, 546 00:46:57,209 --> 00:47:01,501 Markus will be handling the very illegal part of it. 547 00:47:01,626 --> 00:47:06,542 Otto, it's a biker gang. We're not bombing a kindergarten. We're in. 548 00:47:06,667 --> 00:47:10,334 Look, we'll gather the information, but we won't kill anyone. 549 00:47:10,459 --> 00:47:13,542 I knew it! You're such a poor leader. 550 00:47:13,667 --> 00:47:18,167 That's how we'll do it, then. You get the info, and I'll handle the rest. 551 00:47:19,084 --> 00:47:22,501 Call me if you need to, okay? Yes. 552 00:47:24,751 --> 00:47:26,751 See you. 553 00:47:43,626 --> 00:47:47,042 Hi. Hi, sweetie. Home so soon? 554 00:47:47,167 --> 00:47:51,251 It's Wednesday. School finishes at two. What's going on? 555 00:47:52,334 --> 00:47:57,167 That guy was on the train. Him and Mom talked. 556 00:47:59,209 --> 00:48:03,584 That's right, so that's Otto. Yes, he was on the train. 557 00:48:11,834 --> 00:48:15,001 What's going on, Dad? Well, he. 558 00:48:16,876 --> 00:48:17,917 [Markus stutters] 559 00:48:19,959 --> 00:48:22,251 I'll tell you. [clears throat] 560 00:48:22,376 --> 00:48:26,084 We've set up a confrontation between your father and Otto. 561 00:48:26,209 --> 00:48:29,667 Otto feels guilty about giving your mother his seat on the train. 562 00:48:29,792 --> 00:48:32,876 It has proven very beneficial. Very, very beneficial. 563 00:48:33,167 --> 00:48:35,709 Yeah, that's what we're doing, Mathilde. 564 00:48:38,126 --> 00:48:40,709 Oh Dad, thank you. 565 00:48:40,834 --> 00:48:46,126 I was so hoping you'd let them come. I also want to talk to them. 566 00:48:47,126 --> 00:48:49,167 Right. To who? 567 00:48:49,376 --> 00:48:52,751 The crisis psychologists. 568 00:48:52,876 --> 00:48:57,001 You are psychologists, right? Sure. That's exactly right. 569 00:48:57,251 --> 00:48:59,459 Are you a child or an adult psychologist? 570 00:48:59,667 --> 00:49:00,751 Adult. 571 00:49:00,876 --> 00:49:04,959 Dr. M.D., Ph.D. Lennart Horsens. Horsenstownfarm. 572 00:49:05,167 --> 00:49:09,792 Hi. And my colleague, child psychologist Ulf Emmenthaler. 573 00:49:10,917 --> 00:49:13,959 Ulf Emmenthaler. Crisis child psychologist. 574 00:49:14,084 --> 00:49:18,334 Hi. I'm somewhere in between. What would you advise me to do? 575 00:49:18,542 --> 00:49:22,584 From a therapeutic standpoint, you're an adult. You should talk to me. 576 00:49:22,792 --> 00:49:26,917 Or maybe you should wait. No, that's why we're here. 577 00:49:27,042 --> 00:49:30,459 It's good to break down the initial barriers right away. 578 00:49:30,584 --> 00:49:33,167 Come with me, Mathilde. 579 00:49:36,042 --> 00:49:38,334 Lennart's brilliant. 580 00:49:38,459 --> 00:49:41,709 He's seen more than 25 different psychologists in 40 years. 581 00:49:41,834 --> 00:49:44,584 He's in personal contact with pretty much every diagnosis. 582 00:49:50,376 --> 00:49:56,084 The other day, Sirius and I saw a dog get run over. It bled and wailed. 583 00:49:56,209 --> 00:49:59,792 Now you're afraid of getting run over. No. 584 00:49:59,917 --> 00:50:05,042 It's just that I didn't feel sorry for the dog, I didn't feel anything. 585 00:50:06,417 --> 00:50:09,209 Perhaps it's because you've just lost your mother. 586 00:50:09,334 --> 00:50:13,334 I don't buy that because my mom died and I'm grieving, 587 00:50:13,459 --> 00:50:16,792 I don't have the emotional capacity to feel for others. 588 00:50:16,917 --> 00:50:18,417 That's not what I was going to say. 589 00:50:18,542 --> 00:50:22,709 I was going to say something completely different, but it doesn't matter now. 590 00:50:22,834 --> 00:50:24,959 I'm afraid I'm like my dad. 591 00:50:27,417 --> 00:50:32,251 I'm sad every morning, don't care about anything. I don't want to do anything. 592 00:50:32,376 --> 00:50:36,501 Well, of course you resemble your dad. You have his genes. 593 00:50:36,626 --> 00:50:39,292 And if I have kids, they'll have those genes, 594 00:50:39,417 --> 00:50:43,876 and won't give a damn about anyone else and be cold and violent. 595 00:50:44,001 --> 00:50:47,292 You can't say that for sure. Statistically, they will. 596 00:50:47,542 --> 00:50:50,417 Statistically, you could drown in a puddle. [chuckles] 597 00:50:50,542 --> 00:50:53,417 But you're not afraid of that. 598 00:50:55,167 --> 00:50:59,167 Only good thing is after all this crap, it's unlikely more is going to happen. 599 00:50:59,292 --> 00:51:01,459 That's not how statistics work. 600 00:51:01,584 --> 00:51:05,001 A lot of awful things can still happen in your life. 601 00:51:05,251 --> 00:51:07,626 They probably will. 602 00:51:07,834 --> 00:51:11,334 But there will also be good things. That's what we should focus on now. 603 00:51:12,459 --> 00:51:17,376 Do you remember the first time you saw something truly horrific? Like on TV? 604 00:51:19,376 --> 00:51:24,792 Yes. We once saw footage from Auschwitz in school. 605 00:51:24,917 --> 00:51:29,167 There were dead bodies in piles. Oh, yes. 606 00:51:29,751 --> 00:51:32,834 Did that make you sad? Yes. 607 00:51:33,501 --> 00:51:38,917 Or more scared at least. But then I wasn't that big back then. 608 00:51:41,334 --> 00:51:45,167 Or, you know, I was big, 609 00:51:45,292 --> 00:51:48,167 but I wasn't that old, I mean. 610 00:51:49,584 --> 00:51:51,292 Resembles Dad Fears being chubby 611 00:51:51,417 --> 00:51:55,542 I wouldn't be too worried. If there's one thing I learned back in Horsens, 612 00:51:55,667 --> 00:51:59,751 it's that people tend to stop reacting emotionally when faced with repetition. 613 00:51:59,876 --> 00:52:02,334 We don't laugh at the same joke for the third time. 614 00:52:02,584 --> 00:52:08,459 At some point, we stop crying when we're abused again and again and again, 615 00:52:08,584 --> 00:52:12,542 by your dad and uncles, 616 00:52:12,667 --> 00:52:15,667 out in a barn, for instance. 617 00:52:21,417 --> 00:52:26,959 My point is that emotions arise when we are surprised or stimulated. 618 00:52:27,084 --> 00:52:30,751 And there's death and mutilation every day on YouTube and TV, 619 00:52:30,876 --> 00:52:33,334 which is why you don't feel anything. 620 00:52:33,459 --> 00:52:37,584 You really think it's just that? Absolutely. You're not dead inside. 621 00:52:39,251 --> 00:52:40,084 [sighs] 622 00:52:40,292 --> 00:52:42,751 But you're chubby. 623 00:52:43,584 --> 00:52:47,501 What? You're a chubby little salami. 624 00:52:50,084 --> 00:52:56,667 [loud hip-hop music playing] 625 00:53:01,292 --> 00:53:03,834 Does he speak Danish? 626 00:53:03,959 --> 00:53:06,167 Do you speak Danish? 627 00:53:07,042 --> 00:53:11,667 What did you tell the police? Nothing. I see nothing, hear nothing. 628 00:53:11,792 --> 00:53:15,959 I'm like a little potato. See this? [gasps] 629 00:53:16,751 --> 00:53:20,709 Maybe it'll jog your memory. Do you remember your name? 630 00:53:20,834 --> 00:53:23,167 Bodashka Lytvynenko. 631 00:53:24,709 --> 00:53:26,667 Yeah, that's not gonna work. 632 00:53:26,792 --> 00:53:30,292 You're Jens Ole. It's easier for us to remember. 633 00:53:30,417 --> 00:53:34,209 Much easier for everyone. Thank you. Thank you for new name. 634 00:53:34,334 --> 00:53:36,626 You're welcome. 635 00:53:36,751 --> 00:53:39,959 If you don't start remembering, I'll break your little faggot fingers. 636 00:53:40,292 --> 00:53:44,626 The last thing you'll hear is this one saying bang! 637 00:53:44,626 --> 00:53:45,626 [whimpers] 638 00:53:48,876 --> 00:53:52,542 I only saw one man. 639 00:53:52,667 --> 00:53:56,501 He was dressed well, handsome man. 640 00:53:56,626 --> 00:54:00,376 Looks like the guitarist from the rock band Queen. 641 00:54:00,501 --> 00:54:04,209 But then I hear them shouting one name. 642 00:54:04,542 --> 00:54:07,001 One name. Anal thaler. 643 00:54:10,584 --> 00:54:12,417 Anal thaler? No, no. 644 00:54:12,542 --> 00:54:15,292 Anal thaler. Like cheese sandwich. 645 00:54:15,917 --> 00:54:18,417 They yelled it many times. 646 00:54:19,917 --> 00:54:21,251 Ellemtaner? 647 00:54:21,376 --> 00:54:24,292 Or. Emmentaler. 648 00:54:25,792 --> 00:54:26,917 Emmentaler. 649 00:54:27,251 --> 00:54:30,084 [computers beeping] [garage door opens] 650 00:54:39,459 --> 00:54:40,917 That's it 651 00:54:40,917 --> 00:54:42,459 [pants] 652 00:54:46,417 --> 00:54:49,001 Want a hand with the wires? No, I'll connect them myself. 653 00:54:49,126 --> 00:54:52,292 Step away from the wires! Step away! 654 00:54:52,417 --> 00:54:54,542 Step away. 655 00:54:56,584 --> 00:54:57,667 [sighs] 656 00:54:58,334 --> 00:54:59,542 Sorry. 657 00:54:59,667 --> 00:55:03,626 But if anything can get my blood boiling, it's monitors with bad resolution. 658 00:55:03,751 --> 00:55:07,751 Look at Lennart's shitty resolution. My eyes are going to hurt. 659 00:55:07,876 --> 00:55:11,626 You're still very close to the wires, please step away. 660 00:55:12,667 --> 00:55:15,542 Step away from the wires! 661 00:55:18,334 --> 00:55:21,001 [Mathilde chuckling] 662 00:55:21,709 --> 00:55:24,251 Okay, one more. A big sip. 663 00:55:24,459 --> 00:55:26,251 One more. [Mathilde coughs] 664 00:55:26,959 --> 00:55:29,042 You can do better. [chuckles] 665 00:55:29,667 --> 00:55:30,751 [Mathilde chuckling] 666 00:55:30,751 --> 00:55:35,709 What are you doing? Drinking Coke upside down. Impossible! 667 00:55:35,834 --> 00:55:38,667 Lennart, Otto, come with me. Not during a session. 668 00:55:38,792 --> 00:55:43,834 And now ice cream. Knock yourself out. Eat loads of ice cream. 669 00:55:43,959 --> 00:55:48,584 Mathilde, don't eat that junk. Don't listen to him. Eat. Eat! 670 00:55:48,792 --> 00:55:51,126 Markus: Outside, now. You're not at work. Don't bark orders. 671 00:55:51,334 --> 00:55:54,334 Lennart knows what he's doing. Spit out that junk. 672 00:55:54,459 --> 00:55:57,667 Now is the time to stand your ground. Go on! 673 00:55:57,917 --> 00:55:58,959 [clears throat] 674 00:55:59,001 --> 00:56:01,584 Dad. I'm not afraid of being fat. 675 00:56:01,792 --> 00:56:05,542 And I'm done trying to look like a. starved sled dog 676 00:56:05,667 --> 00:56:08,792 just because you're afraid of having an overweight daughter. 677 00:56:08,917 --> 00:56:13,542 Sirius: Classic cognitive therapy. Lennart does not use gradual exposure but flooding. 678 00:56:13,667 --> 00:56:18,459 Mathilde faces her demons. Like putting a patient with vertigo on a skyscraper. 679 00:56:18,584 --> 00:56:21,959 Emmenthaler: Do you work on a Core i9? I most certainly do. 680 00:56:23,084 --> 00:56:28,292 Piss moron! How can I track anything on such a small cunt processor? 681 00:56:28,417 --> 00:56:32,709 Someone has to go get my servers and my monitors right now. 682 00:56:32,834 --> 00:56:37,584 Or I'll never get started on this fucking piss shit. Tiny shitty fuck computer. 683 00:56:37,709 --> 00:56:42,834 I won't listen to that arrogant diva! How dare you, you fat pig?! 684 00:56:42,959 --> 00:56:48,584 As if your equipment is so superior! I'm not hauling that trailer around! 685 00:56:48,792 --> 00:56:50,251 Emmenthaler: Pussy monitors! [pants] 686 00:56:50,376 --> 00:56:52,792 What's going on, Dad? 687 00:56:55,834 --> 00:56:57,751 It's MBT, isn't it? 688 00:56:59,542 --> 00:57:04,292 Well spotted, Sirius. MBT is just what it is. 689 00:57:05,501 --> 00:57:08,709 What's MBT? We'll get to that later. 690 00:57:08,834 --> 00:57:11,584 We have to get some stuff at Emmenthaler's place. 691 00:57:11,834 --> 00:57:14,001 Yup. Mentalization based therapy. 692 00:57:14,292 --> 00:57:17,876 You do role play and Simulations to provoke an emotional response. 693 00:57:18,001 --> 00:57:22,459 That's a simplified explanation. Lennart! 694 00:57:22,584 --> 00:57:23,251 Emmenthaler: Now listen' up! 695 00:57:23,251 --> 00:57:24,709 Now listen up! 696 00:57:24,959 --> 00:57:29,126 [indistinct chatter] 697 00:57:29,501 --> 00:57:32,417 Something's completely off. 698 00:57:32,584 --> 00:57:34,792 [indistinct chatter] 699 00:57:36,167 --> 00:57:38,584 It works. Look. 700 00:57:38,917 --> 00:57:44,209 Your dad's interacting. Never mind the method. It's the results that matter. 701 00:57:44,334 --> 00:57:47,626 He's acting weirder than ever before. 702 00:57:47,751 --> 00:57:51,334 What are they doing with that computer in the barn? 703 00:57:52,334 --> 00:57:56,334 Don't say another word to her or do anything else. Is that clear? 704 00:57:56,459 --> 00:57:59,126 She's afraid of gaining weight because you're constantly on her case. 705 00:57:59,167 --> 00:58:01,876 We're just helping her. She doesn't need help. 706 00:58:02,001 --> 00:58:07,501 I've had over 4,000 hours of therapy, so I think I know more about it than you. 707 00:58:08,334 --> 00:58:11,501 Do you feel like those 4,000 hours have helped? 708 00:58:11,626 --> 00:58:13,792 Says the man who snaps people's necks 709 00:58:13,917 --> 00:58:17,834 but is afraid of a bit of Coca Cola and ice cream. 710 00:58:17,959 --> 00:58:22,001 You need help, Markus. And there's nothing embarrassing about that. 711 00:58:22,126 --> 00:58:26,709 What's important now is that you too start working on yourself. 712 00:58:26,834 --> 00:58:29,792 Why can't she believe in God? Stop. 713 00:58:29,917 --> 00:58:32,459 She's trying to make sense of it all. She misses her mother. 714 00:58:32,584 --> 00:58:36,792 I said stop. Lennart: Maybe, but that's not how it works. 715 00:58:36,917 --> 00:58:42,417 Once you agree to active therapy, you can't just stop when it hurts. 716 00:58:42,542 --> 00:58:47,209 I'm going to beat the living daylights out of you both if you don't stop now. 717 00:58:47,209 --> 00:58:48,417 [sighs] 718 00:58:49,334 --> 00:58:51,542 Not another word. 719 00:58:55,126 --> 00:58:57,334 No, let me tell you an educational. 720 00:59:00,292 --> 00:59:01,667 [pants] 721 00:59:08,376 --> 00:59:09,709 [pants, grunts] 722 00:59:11,417 --> 00:59:12,334 Lennart: [groans] 723 00:59:15,251 --> 00:59:17,542 [groans] 724 00:59:19,209 --> 00:59:22,417 No! I'm sorry. What are you doing? 725 00:59:22,542 --> 00:59:27,459 No, no, no! Hey, don't do that. 726 00:59:27,584 --> 00:59:29,417 Please don't. Stop that! 727 00:59:29,667 --> 00:59:33,334 I'll be good, I promise. No, no, no! 728 00:59:33,667 --> 00:59:36,834 Don't do it. No. [whimpers] 729 00:59:37,042 --> 00:59:39,084 Sorry! Sorry! 730 00:59:39,251 --> 00:59:42,334 [whimpers, sobs] 731 00:59:42,501 --> 00:59:44,876 For fuck's sake. 732 00:59:45,042 --> 00:59:48,042 [sobs] 733 00:59:50,209 --> 00:59:52,876 [sobs] 734 00:59:56,376 --> 00:59:57,459 [whimpers] 735 01:00:08,042 --> 01:00:09,167 [crow cawing] 736 01:00:33,501 --> 01:00:36,126 We don't have to talk about it. 737 01:00:41,292 --> 01:00:45,709 I'm not from Horsens. Markus: Stop talking. I don't want to hear it. 738 01:00:48,126 --> 01:00:50,459 Lennart: I've always lied about it. 739 01:00:57,417 --> 01:00:59,209 I'm from Randers. 740 01:01:15,792 --> 01:01:17,876 Is that them? 741 01:01:18,001 --> 01:01:21,334 Let me see. It might be this one. 742 01:01:22,876 --> 01:01:23,751 [grunts] 743 01:01:24,001 --> 01:01:28,334 Look at them. Is that them? Yes, that's him. 744 01:01:31,751 --> 01:01:33,209 Get down! 745 01:01:41,209 --> 01:01:42,584 [gunshots ringing] 746 01:01:46,667 --> 01:01:47,917 [grunting] 747 01:01:53,542 --> 01:01:54,584 [grunts] 748 01:01:57,292 --> 01:01:59,626 [pants] 749 01:02:04,417 --> 01:02:08,876 [pants] 750 01:02:14,792 --> 01:02:15,876 [grunts] 751 01:02:17,667 --> 01:02:19,542 [distant scream] 752 01:02:22,917 --> 01:02:23,792 [groans] 753 01:02:31,417 --> 01:02:32,626 [man screams] 754 01:02:38,126 --> 01:02:40,917 No! Don't kill him! 755 01:02:44,126 --> 01:02:46,126 Don't kill him. 756 01:02:46,251 --> 01:02:48,709 Markus: He's seen us. 757 01:02:48,834 --> 01:02:50,751 We'll take him with us. 758 01:03:25,501 --> 01:03:30,834 Are you going to kill me? Nobody's killing anyone here. 759 01:03:30,959 --> 01:03:35,834 Relax. What's your name? Bodashka Lytvynenko. 760 01:03:36,584 --> 01:03:40,126 Many call me Jens Ole, 761 01:03:40,251 --> 01:03:42,459 and you can, too, as much as you like. 762 01:03:42,584 --> 01:03:47,417 Lennart: No, why would we? We'll call you. that thing you said first. 763 01:03:47,542 --> 01:03:49,709 Do you have a cell phone? 764 01:03:59,251 --> 01:04:02,042 If they know who I am, I can't go back home. 765 01:04:02,167 --> 01:04:04,959 You'll have to stay here for now. 766 01:04:05,084 --> 01:04:08,792 Shouldn't we all stay here tonight? Yes. 767 01:04:10,001 --> 01:04:14,001 We also need to get some weapons so we can defend ourselves. 768 01:04:14,126 --> 01:04:17,251 Can you do the job with Lennart's gear? Yes. [pants] 769 01:04:17,376 --> 01:04:20,542 But it won't be pleasurable with those monitors. 770 01:04:20,667 --> 01:04:23,917 It's madness to not give us weapons now and teach us how to shoot. 771 01:04:24,042 --> 01:04:25,667 No weapons! 772 01:04:25,792 --> 01:04:29,334 So I have to destroy my eyes in a freezing fucking barn, 773 01:04:29,459 --> 01:04:32,792 trying to find a huge amount of data on a tiny, crap computer. 774 01:04:32,917 --> 01:04:38,167 If I can't get my own piece of revenge, I'm not sure I want to be part of it. 775 01:04:38,292 --> 01:04:41,251 All of this screams revenge. 776 01:04:41,251 --> 01:04:42,001 [exhales] 777 01:04:42,792 --> 01:04:47,417 I'm not lifting a finger if I don't get weapons training right here and now. 778 01:04:48,334 --> 01:04:53,292 Okay. Get the equipment up and running, then I'll train you. 779 01:04:53,417 --> 01:04:57,584 Find everything you can on all the gang members, and focus on Kurt. 780 01:04:57,709 --> 01:05:01,709 Okay. Let's just shoot some birds for starters. 781 01:05:01,834 --> 01:05:05,084 Or a fox. Can't we just shoot one fox each and that's it? 782 01:05:05,209 --> 01:05:09,459 Yes. Just get to work. What about Bodashka? 783 01:05:09,709 --> 01:05:13,001 [music playing through earphones] 784 01:05:23,042 --> 01:05:28,001 My mom paid our au pair extra, because she thought the wage was way too low. 785 01:05:28,126 --> 01:05:31,251 But that depends on how much Bodashka will be working here. 786 01:05:31,376 --> 01:05:35,209 Just the usual, I guess. Thirty-seven hours, right, Markus? 787 01:05:35,334 --> 01:05:38,709 Thirty hours per week is the maximum for au pairs. 788 01:05:38,834 --> 01:05:40,751 Thirty-seven hours is very fine for me. 789 01:05:40,876 --> 01:05:43,292 How much did you work at the last place? 790 01:05:43,417 --> 01:05:46,292 It was different. Ten to twelve hours every day. 791 01:05:46,417 --> 01:05:48,001 People are assholes. 792 01:05:49,542 --> 01:05:52,709 And how much did they pay you? Well. 793 01:05:52,834 --> 01:05:57,001 I earned about 12,000 euros per month, 794 01:05:57,126 --> 01:06:00,292 but I only kept 250. 795 01:06:00,417 --> 01:06:05,209 We'll say 30 hours, and if it ends up being more, we'll pay extra. 796 01:06:06,292 --> 01:06:09,334 Won't you stay, Dad? Lennart: Let him go, Mathilde. 797 01:06:09,459 --> 01:06:13,126 It's important that he's allowed to withdraw. [door creaking open] [door slams shut] 798 01:06:15,084 --> 01:06:18,584 Do you play chess, Mathilde? No. 799 01:06:22,209 --> 01:06:26,626 But we can play Star of Africa. We've played that a lot. 800 01:06:26,751 --> 01:06:30,834 I had colleague who was called Star of Africa. 801 01:06:33,417 --> 01:06:37,876 He was strangled New Year's Eve by a regular client. 802 01:06:48,584 --> 01:06:53,667 [indistinct chatter] 803 01:06:59,751 --> 01:07:01,209 [computers beeping] 804 01:07:06,792 --> 01:07:07,917 [sighs] 805 01:07:09,001 --> 01:07:10,876 Lennart? Yes. 806 01:07:12,501 --> 01:07:17,501 Do you want to fuck me in my ass before you go to sleep? So you can sleep well? 807 01:07:19,542 --> 01:07:21,626 No. 808 01:07:21,751 --> 01:07:23,751 No, thank you. 809 01:07:23,876 --> 01:07:26,917 We have a long day ahead of us tomorrow. 810 01:07:27,042 --> 01:07:29,001 Thanks, but no thanks. 811 01:07:29,126 --> 01:07:32,334 Okay. Good night. 812 01:07:33,209 --> 01:07:35,584 Good night. 813 01:07:40,834 --> 01:07:42,376 Lennart? 814 01:07:42,501 --> 01:07:45,251 Thank you for saving me. 815 01:07:45,376 --> 01:07:48,001 And thank you for not fucking me in my ass. 816 01:07:49,834 --> 01:07:54,084 Don't mention it. Sleep tight, buddy. 817 01:08:03,626 --> 01:08:06,792 Emmenthaler: [exhales, clicks tongue] 818 01:08:07,292 --> 01:08:10,667 Good night, Emmenthaler. Good night, Otto. 819 01:08:27,792 --> 01:08:30,251 [birds chirping] 820 01:08:39,542 --> 01:08:41,959 Hi. Where's my dad? 821 01:08:42,084 --> 01:08:44,001 He's at morning therapy. 822 01:08:44,126 --> 01:08:46,626 In the barn? Yes. 823 01:08:46,751 --> 01:08:51,126 Well, tell him I said hi and have a nice day. 824 01:08:51,376 --> 01:08:54,251 You're missing a button here. 825 01:08:55,751 --> 01:08:58,542 I'll sew it tonight. 826 01:09:00,459 --> 01:09:02,292 Wait. 827 01:09:11,334 --> 01:09:15,751 There. You're very, very beautiful. 828 01:09:17,209 --> 01:09:20,292 Don't forget lunch. Thanks. 829 01:09:20,417 --> 01:09:23,709 Have a nice school day. Thanks, bye. 830 01:09:23,834 --> 01:09:26,834 Emmenthaler: Kurt "Tandem" Olesen. Death sentence. 831 01:09:26,959 --> 01:09:29,209 Kenneth "Turbot" Jensen. Death sentence. 832 01:09:29,334 --> 01:09:31,084 Noah "Monkey" Frandsen. Death sentence. 833 01:09:31,292 --> 01:09:34,542 Wouldn't it be easier to name the ones not sentenced to death? 834 01:09:34,751 --> 01:09:36,084 [computer beeping] 835 01:09:37,667 --> 01:09:40,834 Anker Trier, Tim "Thrasher" Petersen and Vitus "Porky" Clausen are off the hook. 836 01:09:40,917 --> 01:09:42,417 They all have small children. 837 01:09:42,542 --> 01:09:45,501 Aren't we being too harsh? That's 22 killings. 838 01:09:45,626 --> 01:09:51,126 They tried to kill us. They know who we are and won't stop unless we kill them. 839 01:09:51,459 --> 01:09:54,917 So now we're doing it like we agreed on. 840 01:09:55,042 --> 01:10:00,376 The moment they realize they're under attack, it'll be harder to get to Kurt. 841 01:10:00,501 --> 01:10:04,792 It already is. He's never alone, he's always got 10 men around him. 842 01:10:04,917 --> 01:10:08,459 How about killing one of them and making it look like an accident, [clears throat] 843 01:10:08,584 --> 01:10:11,292 and then whack the rest at the funeral? 844 01:10:11,417 --> 01:10:14,751 There'll be women and children at a funeral. We can't do that. 845 01:10:14,876 --> 01:10:17,709 What about their clubhouse? Lennart. 846 01:10:17,834 --> 01:10:19,626 Move! 847 01:10:19,751 --> 01:10:23,459 Even though the resolution on these monitors is really poor, 848 01:10:23,792 --> 01:10:28,084 you can make out how the clubhouse is under constant surveillance 849 01:10:28,209 --> 01:10:31,334 by the police and Danish intelligence. It's impossible. 850 01:10:31,459 --> 01:10:36,459 But I know where they are 24/7 and I'm tracking their cell phones and emails. 851 01:10:36,584 --> 01:10:42,959 We'll wait for a chance to get Kurt when there's only five or six men around him. 852 01:10:43,084 --> 01:10:45,626 If it's bigger than that, we can help out. 853 01:10:45,751 --> 01:10:50,376 Especially after the extensive weapons training we were promised. 854 01:10:51,584 --> 01:10:53,792 Markus: The M10 is an old model. 855 01:10:53,792 --> 01:10:57,917 It is made up of a lower receiver, buffer and spring, 856 01:10:58,042 --> 01:11:03,626 upper receiver and barrel, optical sight, bolt carrier, firing pin, 857 01:11:03,834 --> 01:11:08,667 cocking handle and magazine. Start by putting the buffer into the spring. 858 01:11:10,917 --> 01:11:14,167 I can't get it in. It's not as easy for you. 859 01:11:14,292 --> 01:11:16,626 Put the spring into the lower receiver. 860 01:11:17,584 --> 01:11:19,292 Done! 861 01:11:20,542 --> 01:11:22,917 You were drafted? 862 01:11:23,042 --> 01:11:26,792 I wasn't. Look at me. 863 01:11:27,126 --> 01:11:30,292 How did you do that so fast? Well, it's got so few components. 864 01:11:30,542 --> 01:11:33,792 It was kind of self-explanatory. That's insane. 865 01:11:34,834 --> 01:11:37,084 Can you do it again? 866 01:11:45,584 --> 01:11:48,334 I just like assembling things. 867 01:11:48,459 --> 01:11:50,417 Done! Second place. 868 01:11:55,542 --> 01:11:59,917 I don't get this. When exactly will we need to assemble a rifle? 869 01:12:00,209 --> 01:12:04,042 Our lives could possibly depend on it. But it's really nice. 870 01:12:04,167 --> 01:12:05,251 What's it called? 871 01:12:06,042 --> 01:12:08,167 It's called fuck you, Emmenthaler. 872 01:12:08,626 --> 01:12:11,376 If I wanted to assemble stuff, I'd have gone to IKEA. 873 01:12:12,459 --> 01:12:13,626 [guns reloading] 874 01:12:27,417 --> 01:12:30,959 My police source says the Ukrainian fag's phone was found at exit 51. 875 01:12:31,959 --> 01:12:35,042 We should just focus our energy around exit 51. 876 01:12:36,042 --> 01:12:38,751 Focus? Find the Ukrainian and we find them. 877 01:12:41,959 --> 01:12:46,209 Ulf Emmenthaler has two buddies. 878 01:12:47,959 --> 01:12:50,167 They were all fired two weeks ago. 879 01:12:51,334 --> 01:12:56,876 Lennart Gerner Nielsen and this guy, Otto Hoffmann. 880 01:12:57,167 --> 01:12:58,917 Otto Hoffmann has a retard arm. 881 01:13:02,709 --> 01:13:04,584 Don't you think they'll be a bit easier to find 882 01:13:05,251 --> 01:13:09,959 than sitting near exit 51 waiting for a Ukrainian fag to drive by, huh, Kenneth? 883 01:13:10,084 --> 01:13:11,084 Sure. 884 01:13:13,001 --> 01:13:14,542 Then find that retard arm for me. 885 01:13:14,751 --> 01:13:16,126 Man: Uh-uh. Man 2: Huh. 886 01:13:16,251 --> 01:13:19,126 Sirius: Check this out. 887 01:13:19,251 --> 01:13:23,334 This is just like pizza and then again not quite. 888 01:13:23,459 --> 01:13:26,001 Is that too much? Still too much. 889 01:13:27,126 --> 01:13:31,001 The queen is the strongest, right? Numerically, yes. 890 01:13:31,126 --> 01:13:33,626 But strategically, it's the pawn. 891 01:13:34,542 --> 01:13:37,834 But it differs from game to game, all pieces can prove to be the strongest. 892 01:13:39,126 --> 01:13:43,709 Chess is the only game in the world where chance and luck aren't a factor. 893 01:13:43,834 --> 01:13:47,126 There are no dice, no jokers or hidden elements. 894 01:13:47,376 --> 01:13:49,584 Everything is right in front of us 895 01:13:49,709 --> 01:13:53,126 and it is purely your own actions that determine the result. 896 01:13:53,251 --> 01:13:54,417 Here are some snacks for you. 897 01:13:55,417 --> 01:13:59,084 Will you take a photo of us? Sure. Go sit on the sofa. 898 01:13:59,292 --> 01:14:00,292 Yeah. 899 01:14:00,417 --> 01:14:02,501 Can I make a video? Like this? 900 01:14:02,626 --> 01:14:05,376 We're rolling. Let me just put this guy. 901 01:14:06,959 --> 01:14:08,376 Is that. It's fine. 902 01:14:08,667 --> 01:14:12,417 It looks like Noller and a group of 7 members are meeting tonight 903 01:14:12,542 --> 01:14:14,709 at a restaurant, Antorini. 904 01:14:17,084 --> 01:14:18,751 It's near the docks. 905 01:14:18,792 --> 01:14:19,751 [computer beeping] 906 01:14:20,209 --> 01:14:25,001 The Turbot confirms that Kurt will be there at 7 pm. Noller's treat. 907 01:14:25,626 --> 01:14:27,167 There's gonna be 12 of them. 908 01:14:27,584 --> 01:14:30,876 Can you handle that many? Otherwise, I can come with you. 909 01:14:31,834 --> 01:14:34,542 Lennart and Otto also hit quite a lot out in the forest. 910 01:14:35,584 --> 01:14:36,834 [indistinct chatter] 911 01:14:36,876 --> 01:14:39,459 We could get them when they leave the restaurant. 912 01:14:39,876 --> 01:14:42,667 Capture them in crossfire here and there. 913 01:14:44,876 --> 01:14:46,917 We won't get a better chance, Markus. 914 01:14:47,751 --> 01:14:49,542 [indistinct chatter] 915 01:14:51,751 --> 01:14:52,959 You're coming with me. 916 01:14:56,042 --> 01:14:58,001 [gasps] 917 01:14:59,292 --> 01:15:01,834 Neutrons are slightly heavier than protons. 918 01:15:01,959 --> 01:15:04,542 Had it been the other way around, atoms wouldn't have existed. 919 01:15:04,667 --> 01:15:07,334 And without atoms, no life, no nothing. 920 01:15:08,334 --> 01:15:10,709 Let's go, Lennart. Right. Where are we going? 921 01:15:10,834 --> 01:15:12,459 I'll explain in the car. 922 01:15:12,584 --> 01:15:16,667 Can't it wait? Mathilde baked a cake. Emmenthaler, now! 923 01:15:16,792 --> 01:15:20,042 Evening therapy session for all. Come along. You owe it to the team! 924 01:15:20,084 --> 01:15:21,751 Dad, you can't grab him like that. 925 01:15:21,876 --> 01:15:23,792 What the hell are you Doing? Why must you always. 926 01:15:23,834 --> 01:15:27,584 Shut up, Mathilde! Stay out of it! Let's go! 927 01:15:33,501 --> 01:15:36,459 Otto: Markus, you can't speak to your daughter like that. What's this? 928 01:15:37,584 --> 01:15:41,584 Weapons? What are you up to? Markus will explain in the car. 929 01:15:41,834 --> 01:15:42,834 Markus: Lennart, hurry up! 930 01:15:42,959 --> 01:15:45,667 What do we need weapons for? Isn't it too dark to shoot now? 931 01:15:45,792 --> 01:15:49,001 We're not shooting anything. We're doing a crossfire. Be quiet. 932 01:15:49,792 --> 01:15:55,126 This is crazy. Killing more people will only get you shot or jailed. 933 01:15:55,417 --> 01:15:58,459 Don't you give a damn about Mathilde? Shut the fuck up. 934 01:15:58,584 --> 01:16:01,959 Otto, I wouldn't go there. It won't bring your wife back. 935 01:16:02,084 --> 01:16:04,251 I'll stop the car and break your nose. 936 01:16:04,376 --> 01:16:07,917 Let's get this over with as a team. So we can go home and eat banana cake. 937 01:16:08,001 --> 01:16:09,001 Precisely. 938 01:16:09,042 --> 01:16:10,917 All I'm saying is she's dead. 939 01:16:36,751 --> 01:16:40,501 Won't we lack crossfire now? What the hell is his problem? 940 01:16:40,626 --> 01:16:41,626 He's got plenty. 941 01:16:42,167 --> 01:16:44,792 Right now it's probably that he's lying unconscious in a bike lane. 942 01:16:49,084 --> 01:16:51,417 His own daughter died in a car crash 943 01:16:52,001 --> 01:16:56,167 so he can be a bit touchy when it comes to father-daughter relationships. 944 01:16:57,667 --> 01:17:02,334 Don't feel bad, it was years ago. He drove into a tree. 945 01:17:02,834 --> 01:17:07,042 That's also how he got the limp arm. It was January 12, 2002. 946 01:17:07,251 --> 01:17:10,792 He had a BAC of 0.092 and had his driver's license suspended. 947 01:17:11,501 --> 01:17:13,959 Got a fine of 7,200 dollars. 948 01:17:15,126 --> 01:17:16,751 You also hack your friends' files? 949 01:17:17,459 --> 01:17:19,042 No, no. 950 01:17:19,959 --> 01:17:21,334 Otto told us. 951 01:17:23,167 --> 01:17:25,084 He mentioned it a few times anyway. 952 01:17:26,042 --> 01:17:29,959 And then we just read up on the details. 953 01:17:31,667 --> 01:17:34,667 He has a picture out in his home of his wife and daughter. 954 01:17:34,792 --> 01:17:39,292 You're basically asking for it, flashing your private life like that. 955 01:17:44,626 --> 01:17:47,709 [street traffic] [bell tolling] 956 01:17:59,959 --> 01:18:01,626 [indistinct chatter] Markus: [inhales] 957 01:18:01,792 --> 01:18:02,917 Get ready. 958 01:18:08,251 --> 01:18:12,584 No, Lennart, you're staying here. Lennart isn't coming? 959 01:18:17,001 --> 01:18:18,834 Who are those biker girls? 960 01:18:21,542 --> 01:18:25,876 I don't believe it! I thought you said they'd be alone. 961 01:18:26,001 --> 01:18:29,001 That's what they wrote. Someone must have brought ladies. 962 01:18:29,667 --> 01:18:33,167 Let's get back to the banana cake. Hang on. 963 01:18:33,334 --> 01:18:36,251 [indistinct chatter] 964 01:18:51,834 --> 01:18:53,084 You stay here. 965 01:18:54,751 --> 01:18:55,917 Where's he going? 966 01:19:01,251 --> 01:19:03,917 [pants] 967 01:19:06,709 --> 01:19:08,292 [all laughs, chuckle] 968 01:19:14,542 --> 01:19:15,709 [man groaning] 969 01:19:20,251 --> 01:19:23,834 [man groaning, grunting] 970 01:19:25,417 --> 01:19:27,084 What the fuck are you doing, man? 971 01:19:27,251 --> 01:19:29,001 [man groaning] 972 01:19:29,042 --> 01:19:30,084 Fuck, man! 973 01:19:31,417 --> 01:19:34,792 [seagulls chirping] 974 01:19:35,001 --> 01:19:37,792 [pants] 975 01:19:58,542 --> 01:20:00,042 I'm sorry. [whispers] 976 01:20:04,334 --> 01:20:05,459 I'm sorry. [sobs] 977 01:20:07,084 --> 01:20:10,001 I couldn't. I'm not good at that stuff. 978 01:20:10,126 --> 01:20:12,167 You're good at it. I'm not. 979 01:20:12,292 --> 01:20:13,292 It's okay. 980 01:20:14,876 --> 01:20:15,876 No, it's not. [sobs] 981 01:20:17,167 --> 01:20:19,626 They're dead now. He's dead. 982 01:20:22,292 --> 01:20:25,792 It isn't easy killing another man. Especially not the first time. 983 01:20:26,751 --> 01:20:28,751 No, no, no. I can't 984 01:20:29,917 --> 01:20:34,876 I don't want to be part of it anymore, never again. 985 01:20:35,001 --> 01:20:38,084 You won't have to. But try to focus on why we're doing it. 986 01:20:40,792 --> 01:20:42,459 Why are we doing it exactly? 987 01:20:44,834 --> 01:20:47,417 What if the guy lying there didn't have anything to do with. 988 01:20:47,542 --> 01:20:51,167 Shut up! He did! They all did. 989 01:20:55,667 --> 01:20:57,834 Think of what they've done. 990 01:20:59,001 --> 01:21:01,834 Think of all the lives they've destroyed. 991 01:21:03,417 --> 01:21:04,584 Oh, dear God. [sobs] 992 01:21:07,417 --> 01:21:10,167 Should I. Emmenthaler? 993 01:21:10,292 --> 01:21:11,834 Should I turn on the radio? 994 01:21:12,042 --> 01:21:14,834 Would you like that? Listen to some quiet radio? 995 01:21:14,834 --> 01:21:15,959 [sobs] 996 01:21:18,167 --> 01:21:19,251 There. 997 01:21:19,834 --> 01:21:21,834 [music playing on radio] [sobs] 998 01:21:28,417 --> 01:21:29,334 [sobs] 999 01:21:35,876 --> 01:21:38,459 [pants] 1000 01:22:11,542 --> 01:22:14,834 [music playing] 1001 01:22:15,042 --> 01:22:19,001 [indistinct chatter] 1002 01:22:26,001 --> 01:22:28,917 Dad. Not now, honey. We're working. 1003 01:22:30,001 --> 01:22:32,751 It's just because you mentioned that Otto guy with the retard arm. 1004 01:22:38,084 --> 01:22:39,959 Otto: Like this? Yes. 1005 01:22:41,251 --> 01:22:42,542 [chuckles] 1006 01:22:44,542 --> 01:22:47,959 Who's Sirius Zen? Just some fag I'm following. 1007 01:22:48,251 --> 01:22:50,084 Don't know him. He makes good recipes. 1008 01:22:58,084 --> 01:23:00,667 Mathilde: Good morning. Good morning, sweetie. 1009 01:23:02,542 --> 01:23:03,626 Good morning. 1010 01:23:07,167 --> 01:23:08,542 What happened to you, Otto? 1011 01:23:19,084 --> 01:23:20,459 Mathilde: Did you do that? 1012 01:23:22,376 --> 01:23:23,501 You're sick. 1013 01:23:24,459 --> 01:23:26,876 It's fucking you who should be dead and not Mom! 1014 01:23:27,626 --> 01:23:28,959 [door opens] [door slams shut] 1015 01:23:35,417 --> 01:23:40,376 Hi. I just came to say your dad didn't do it. I fell. 1016 01:23:42,126 --> 01:23:43,417 Don't lie. 1017 01:23:44,126 --> 01:23:45,709 You really suck at it. 1018 01:23:46,917 --> 01:23:50,084 You all do. Don't be angry with your dad. 1019 01:23:50,709 --> 01:23:53,459 Perhaps he doesn't always do the right thing, but he's trying. 1020 01:23:54,459 --> 01:23:56,876 He really sucks at trying then. 1021 01:23:57,959 --> 01:24:01,209 That's fair. But he's not well. 1022 01:24:02,959 --> 01:24:04,959 No, I know. 1023 01:24:11,292 --> 01:24:13,876 Are those the events leading up to the accident? 1024 01:24:19,209 --> 01:24:21,459 And it began with your bicycle being stolen? 1025 01:24:22,959 --> 01:24:29,001 Yes, because if my bike hadn't been stolen, it never would've happened. 1026 01:24:29,376 --> 01:24:32,792 My mom wouldn't have had to drive me, and then it wouldn't have mattered 1027 01:24:32,917 --> 01:24:35,417 that the car couldn't start, and we wouldn't have gone by train. 1028 01:24:35,584 --> 01:24:37,709 How does your dad calling affect it all? 1029 01:24:38,292 --> 01:24:40,376 He said he wasn't coming home. 1030 01:24:40,667 --> 01:24:44,167 My mom got so disappointed that she suggested a skip day 1031 01:24:44,501 --> 01:24:45,751 and that we go to the city. 1032 01:24:47,001 --> 01:24:51,501 You do know that each of these incidents has its own individual course of events? 1033 01:24:52,626 --> 01:24:53,751 What do you mean? 1034 01:24:54,459 --> 01:24:58,876 I was fired, for example. 80 I took an earlier train than usual. 1035 01:24:59,667 --> 01:25:04,667 But you must go all the way back to when I learned to offer my seat to a woman. 1036 01:25:04,917 --> 01:25:09,292 Track down the man who taught me that. And he has his own course of events. 1037 01:25:09,751 --> 01:25:14,001 All your incidents will have their own threads intertwining with other events 1038 01:25:14,126 --> 01:25:18,626 and other people's lives, not into infinity but in a very big equation. 1039 01:25:19,084 --> 01:25:22,876 Not even the most powerful computers in the world would currently be able 1040 01:25:23,001 --> 01:25:27,209 to process all your data, and even though you're a bright girl 1041 01:25:27,417 --> 01:25:32,292 your human brain will never process just a fraction of that amount of data 1042 01:25:32,459 --> 01:25:35,292 and you will therefore never be able to draw a useful conclusion. 1043 01:25:36,417 --> 01:25:39,376 It'll never, ever make sense. 1044 01:25:45,792 --> 01:25:47,084 It's a waste of time. 1045 01:25:56,209 --> 01:25:57,209 I know. 1046 01:26:03,084 --> 01:26:06,376 I've gone over it all a million times to uncover some reason. 1047 01:26:08,334 --> 01:26:09,834 But there isn't any. 1048 01:26:11,001 --> 01:26:15,251 Yes, that's just it. There's a centillion reasons. 1049 01:26:16,417 --> 01:26:17,959 But they won't help you. 1050 01:26:26,542 --> 01:26:29,376 I sometimes dream about finding the guy who stole my bicycle. 1051 01:26:30,792 --> 01:26:34,542 I see him riding off on my bike, and then I run after him 1052 01:26:35,667 --> 01:26:36,792 and catch him. And catch him. 1053 01:26:41,709 --> 01:26:45,626 But I also realize that it isn't his fault. It's nobody's fault. 1054 01:26:48,042 --> 01:26:52,167 It's just easier when there's someone you can. 1055 01:26:53,792 --> 01:26:55,001 get mad at. 1056 01:27:02,626 --> 01:27:03,709 Yes. 1057 01:27:06,709 --> 01:27:10,792 My mother had seven children, but the youngest were hungry 1058 01:27:10,917 --> 01:27:15,459 and thin like matchstick. We freeze when winter comes. 1059 01:27:15,584 --> 01:27:17,876 So my mother sells a child. 1060 01:27:19,001 --> 01:27:21,876 Then Palle took me to Germany. 1061 01:27:24,376 --> 01:27:26,584 He rented me out. 1062 01:27:28,792 --> 01:27:31,876 I am like city bike 1063 01:27:32,251 --> 01:27:34,792 that everyone can come and ride on. 1064 01:27:37,751 --> 01:27:42,459 But then we go home on vacation and I meet you. 1065 01:27:43,376 --> 01:27:47,917 We came home just three days before you kill him dead and save me. 1066 01:27:48,834 --> 01:27:53,042 That can't be right. Palle was on the train the week before. 1067 01:27:54,334 --> 01:27:57,626 No, no train. We fly home. 1068 01:27:58,376 --> 01:28:03,209 But not three days before? You must've been home from Germany before that? 1069 01:28:03,334 --> 01:28:05,751 No. We landed Monday 1070 01:28:06,084 --> 01:28:08,251 and you all kill him Thursday. 1071 01:28:10,167 --> 01:28:11,626 I just have to check something. 1072 01:28:13,834 --> 01:28:14,959 Did I say something wrong? 1073 01:28:19,001 --> 01:28:20,459 [computers beeping] 1074 01:28:28,501 --> 01:28:29,959 Oh no. 1075 01:28:33,542 --> 01:28:35,459 No, no, no! 1076 01:28:36,709 --> 01:28:38,001 Oh no! 1077 01:28:38,292 --> 01:28:42,417 [mosque prayers calling] 1078 01:28:46,792 --> 01:28:48,667 I'm home. 1079 01:28:49,542 --> 01:28:51,209 My beautiful children. 1080 01:28:51,417 --> 01:28:52,459 [kisses] 1081 01:28:54,501 --> 01:28:58,626 The country is beautiful and green and flat like a fetir. 1082 01:28:59,917 --> 01:29:02,459 But the food was the biggest disappointment. 1083 01:29:03,709 --> 01:29:07,584 Dad had the worst sandwich ever. Worse than Grandma's? 1084 01:29:07,709 --> 01:29:12,084 The tuna was old and wet, the bread was dry like desert sand 1085 01:29:13,209 --> 01:29:16,251 and I got a juice that tasted like camel droppings. 1086 01:29:18,209 --> 01:29:21,959 I had to throw it all into the trash and get McDonald's. 1087 01:29:23,834 --> 01:29:26,251 Lennart: It was only off by 3.28%. 1088 01:29:26,584 --> 01:29:27,542 It's improbable anyone would look that much like Kurt Olesen's brother. 1089 01:29:27,542 --> 01:29:30,501 It's improbable anyone would look that much like Kurt Olesen's brother. 1090 01:29:31,584 --> 01:29:35,084 I told you. The biometric threshold hadn't been met. 1091 01:29:35,334 --> 01:29:39,417 You just wanted it to be true. No, I didn't. 1092 01:29:39,542 --> 01:29:42,876 He was a trained electrical engineer specializing in train components. 1093 01:29:43,001 --> 01:29:46,417 Statistically, it's nearly impossible. But it was just a coincidence. 1094 01:29:47,251 --> 01:29:48,417 You invented it, Otto. 1095 01:29:49,501 --> 01:29:51,584 Lennart: You said you recognized him from the train. 1096 01:29:53,292 --> 01:29:54,834 Otto: I thought I did. 1097 01:29:56,667 --> 01:29:58,126 I must have been too fixated on. 1098 01:30:00,542 --> 01:30:02,001 So it was just an accident. 1099 01:30:04,042 --> 01:30:05,417 Lennart: I'm sorry, Markus. 1100 01:30:06,917 --> 01:30:08,334 Who was it, then? [voice cracks] 1101 01:30:09,626 --> 01:30:10,667 Lennart: What? [whimpers] 1102 01:30:12,917 --> 01:30:14,792 If it wasn't him, who is it then? 1103 01:30:15,001 --> 01:30:17,792 [pants] 1104 01:30:18,001 --> 01:30:19,334 Who is it?! 1105 01:30:22,209 --> 01:30:24,542 You told me it wasn't an accident. 1106 01:30:27,084 --> 01:30:29,667 [sobs] 1107 01:30:30,376 --> 01:30:31,876 But it is him. 1108 01:30:34,959 --> 01:30:36,167 [sobs] 1109 01:30:36,292 --> 01:30:37,709 It is him. 1110 01:30:39,001 --> 01:30:40,251 It is him. 1111 01:30:41,751 --> 01:30:44,417 Markus. Markus. It is. 1112 01:30:49,126 --> 01:30:51,876 [vacuuming] 1113 01:30:57,459 --> 01:30:59,459 [retches] 1114 01:31:02,709 --> 01:31:03,792 [sniffs] 1115 01:31:08,292 --> 01:31:10,001 [grunts] 1116 01:31:13,292 --> 01:31:14,334 [grunts] 1117 01:31:18,376 --> 01:31:20,042 Markus [screaming] 1118 01:31:23,584 --> 01:31:24,626 [grunting] 1119 01:31:33,126 --> 01:31:37,084 [screaming] 1120 01:31:41,292 --> 01:31:44,584 [screaming] 1121 01:31:53,501 --> 01:31:54,542 Otto: Markus. 1122 01:31:59,501 --> 01:32:01,792 Breathe. Nice and easy. [pants] 1123 01:32:02,126 --> 01:32:04,584 What's going on? What's going on? 1124 01:32:05,542 --> 01:32:08,959 Nice and easy, that's it. I'm scared. 1125 01:32:09,751 --> 01:32:10,626 [groans] 1126 01:32:12,834 --> 01:32:16,167 What's that? I'm scared. 1127 01:32:16,292 --> 01:32:18,417 I understand. 1128 01:32:18,459 --> 01:32:19,709 [sniffles, groans] 1129 01:32:19,792 --> 01:32:21,334 I understand very well. 1130 01:32:23,792 --> 01:32:25,542 Look me in the eyes. 1131 01:32:25,584 --> 01:32:26,459 [sobs] 1132 01:32:28,751 --> 01:32:31,459 She's dead. She's gone. [sobs] 1133 01:32:33,876 --> 01:32:35,751 Yes, she's dead. [sobs] 1134 01:32:36,001 --> 01:32:39,251 Breathe now. Come here. 1135 01:32:40,042 --> 01:32:42,251 Come here. There. [sobs] 1136 01:33:21,001 --> 01:33:26,959 There is old Ukrainian legend about coincidences. 1137 01:33:28,334 --> 01:33:33,501 It is about Liubava Vasilkovna from Vitebsk 1138 01:33:34,209 --> 01:33:36,459 a beautiful princess 1139 01:33:36,584 --> 01:33:42,376 who was hunting bear the morning after the first full moon of the spring. 1140 01:33:43,126 --> 01:33:47,584 A huge bear attacks her and bites her finger off 1141 01:33:48,209 --> 01:33:51,042 with her beloved diamond ring on it. 1142 01:33:52,834 --> 01:33:54,042 Very sad for her. 1143 01:33:55,167 --> 01:33:57,834 But then exactly 10 years later 1144 01:33:58,501 --> 01:34:01,501 the morning after the first full moon of the spring 1145 01:34:02,584 --> 01:34:06,626 in the same dense forest, in the same place 1146 01:34:07,251 --> 01:34:08,626 she goes hunting again. 1147 01:34:09,084 --> 01:34:12,667 And now she shoots a big, old bear. 1148 01:34:12,917 --> 01:34:15,042 And when they open the bear's stomach, 1149 01:34:16,251 --> 01:34:19,042 there was no ring inside. 1150 01:34:21,126 --> 01:34:22,126 Nothing. 1151 01:34:33,667 --> 01:34:34,751 Okay. 1152 01:34:42,459 --> 01:34:43,459 Well. 1153 01:34:44,709 --> 01:34:47,751 Now it'll be really exciting to see if the water starts boiling soon. 1154 01:34:56,959 --> 01:34:58,876 Why did you come here, Otto? 1155 01:35:02,751 --> 01:35:04,167 Because the police wouldn't help. 1156 01:35:12,876 --> 01:35:15,292 Or I think I came because we traded seats. 1157 01:35:17,709 --> 01:35:19,459 Because I was the one who should have died. 1158 01:35:24,542 --> 01:35:28,709 Then I saw Mathilde at the hospital and she looked so helpless. 1159 01:35:33,084 --> 01:35:36,334 Lennart and Emmenthaler, they just tagged along? 1160 01:35:37,459 --> 01:35:38,751 They don't have many friends. 1161 01:35:41,459 --> 01:35:44,459 I sometimes think people with problems band together. 1162 01:35:45,959 --> 01:35:50,334 Just like fat people, so they look less fat when they're all together. 1163 01:35:51,959 --> 01:35:53,459 It makes it easier to live with. 1164 01:35:56,459 --> 01:35:58,709 You also have some things you need to learn to live with. 1165 01:36:00,709 --> 01:36:03,167 I don't know that I've got things I need to learn to live with. 1166 01:36:04,001 --> 01:36:06,126 Otto: You have to learn to live with the death of your wife. 1167 01:36:11,084 --> 01:36:12,209 Why? 1168 01:36:13,542 --> 01:36:15,542 You need to get proper help. 1169 01:36:18,584 --> 01:36:19,709 Nothing helps. 1170 01:36:21,042 --> 01:36:23,376 Nothing matters anymore. 1171 01:36:24,001 --> 01:36:25,751 Yes, but. 1172 01:36:27,334 --> 01:36:28,626 You have Mathilde. 1173 01:36:29,834 --> 01:36:31,751 And we never should've had her. 1174 01:36:33,709 --> 01:36:36,376 Before she came, I at least still believed that 1175 01:36:36,917 --> 01:36:39,959 once we had kids, everything would make sense. 1176 01:36:42,917 --> 01:36:46,459 Otto: You have a responsibility toward your daughter. 1177 01:36:50,584 --> 01:36:53,876 Sure. You were so fucking responsible around your daughter. 1178 01:37:11,042 --> 01:37:12,626 [sniffles] 1179 01:37:15,751 --> 01:37:16,751 Wasn't 1180 01:37:18,709 --> 01:37:20,167 Because I was an idiot. 1181 01:37:23,376 --> 01:37:25,167 I only thought about myself. 1182 01:37:31,334 --> 01:37:35,542 But not a day goes by that I don't wish. 1183 01:37:38,834 --> 01:37:40,292 [inhales] 1184 01:37:40,459 --> 01:37:42,334 that I could get just one more chance. 1185 01:37:42,459 --> 01:37:43,584 [sniffles] 1186 01:37:45,667 --> 01:37:48,709 to find her hairbrush for her or. 1187 01:37:50,917 --> 01:37:52,917 discuss if she could have a dog. 1188 01:37:55,209 --> 01:37:59,709 Or get fed up with her for leaving the milk out. 1189 01:38:00,584 --> 01:38:01,876 [exhales] 1190 01:38:06,792 --> 01:38:07,917 [Otto sniffling] 1191 01:38:13,292 --> 01:38:14,542 [Otto exhaling] 1192 01:38:17,834 --> 01:38:19,501 I haven't got anything to be proud of. 1193 01:38:23,334 --> 01:38:24,459 But you do. 1194 01:38:27,209 --> 01:38:29,626 I look at you and Mathilde 1195 01:38:29,876 --> 01:38:32,959 and I wish I was you. 1196 01:38:36,209 --> 01:38:38,584 Maybe nothing matters anymore 1197 01:38:38,876 --> 01:38:41,917 but nothing does if you haven't got a relationship with it. 1198 01:38:42,167 --> 01:38:45,042 You don't know Mathilde. That's why you don't understand her. 1199 01:38:46,917 --> 01:38:51,251 You'll just have to accept that it takes time before it makes sense. 1200 01:38:52,292 --> 01:38:53,792 It takes time. 1201 01:38:55,334 --> 01:38:56,792 But you have time. 1202 01:39:00,417 --> 01:39:01,501 So use it. 1203 01:39:06,917 --> 01:39:09,792 [sniffles, sighs] 1204 01:39:17,667 --> 01:39:20,084 I'm sorry if I got angry and raised my voice. 1205 01:39:21,042 --> 01:39:22,042 It's okay. 1206 01:39:24,917 --> 01:39:27,667 And I'm sorry about. the nose thing. 1207 01:39:37,751 --> 01:39:39,417 [dog barking in distance] 1208 01:39:41,876 --> 01:39:48,334 [music playing over earphones] 1209 01:39:53,209 --> 01:39:55,084 Kurt: Sirius. 1210 01:39:56,667 --> 01:39:58,417 Is that you? Yes. 1211 01:40:00,584 --> 01:40:02,084 [grunts] 1212 01:40:04,584 --> 01:40:06,959 Mathilde: No, that means "call you later". 1213 01:40:07,084 --> 01:40:09,751 Kurt: Give me your hand. No! 1214 01:40:11,251 --> 01:40:13,917 Listen up. I'm gonna break one of your fingers now 1215 01:40:14,334 --> 01:40:18,209 and then you'll tell me where you took this video of Otto Hoffmann. 1216 01:40:18,667 --> 01:40:21,751 Where, when. I'll tell you! 1217 01:40:22,001 --> 01:40:23,167 Don't break my finger. 1218 01:40:24,334 --> 01:40:28,042 It's two now because you interrupted me. Please don't. 1219 01:40:28,167 --> 01:40:29,334 What do you want to know? 1220 01:40:29,959 --> 01:40:33,251 Now it's three, because you're a snitch. [screams] [bone cracks] 1221 01:40:33,376 --> 01:40:36,709 And you just made it four, because you're a crybaby. 1222 01:40:36,959 --> 01:40:38,251 It's just a finger. 1223 01:40:38,459 --> 01:40:39,792 [bone cracking] 1224 01:40:57,626 --> 01:41:01,251 That's very much to the point. It's a really good paper, Mathilde. 1225 01:41:01,376 --> 01:41:03,542 You could perhaps soften it a bit. 1226 01:41:18,792 --> 01:41:19,959 [whimpers] 1227 01:41:20,167 --> 01:41:22,792 Run to your room and hide under your bed. 1228 01:41:23,126 --> 01:41:26,251 No matter what, just stay there, okay!? 1229 01:41:27,292 --> 01:41:28,292 Roll over! [Mathilde whimpering] 1230 01:41:34,792 --> 01:41:35,917 [groans] 1231 01:41:37,876 --> 01:41:40,251 Markus: Is anyone hit? I got hit in the foot. 1232 01:41:40,542 --> 01:41:42,084 My shoulder. my side. 1233 01:41:43,459 --> 01:41:44,584 I am hit. 1234 01:41:46,209 --> 01:41:50,584 I'm hit, too. Emmenthaler, get down. 1235 01:41:50,709 --> 01:41:52,917 Emmenthaler: I managed to dodge the bullet. Pretty amazing actually. [grunts] 1236 01:41:53,167 --> 01:41:56,084 Lennart, I need help. Come here. 1237 01:41:56,584 --> 01:41:57,834 [Lennart grunts] 1238 01:41:59,417 --> 01:42:04,751 The bag with the M103 is at the foot of the stairs. You're faster than me, go. 1239 01:42:04,751 --> 01:42:05,292 [exhales] 1240 01:42:06,626 --> 01:42:07,751 Do you see it? 1241 01:42:09,792 --> 01:42:13,001 Why did you take them all apart? Never mind, throw them to me. 1242 01:42:15,626 --> 01:42:17,167 [gunshots firing] 1243 01:42:27,292 --> 01:42:28,376 [cries] 1244 01:42:45,917 --> 01:42:47,167 [groans] 1245 01:42:56,626 --> 01:42:57,626 Hi there. 1246 01:43:01,459 --> 01:43:02,626 [grunts] 1247 01:43:06,876 --> 01:43:07,959 [grunts] 1248 01:43:40,459 --> 01:43:41,501 Kurt: Soldier boy! 1249 01:43:44,584 --> 01:43:45,917 Come out into the light. 1250 01:43:48,917 --> 01:43:50,792 Soldier boy, come out into the light. 1251 01:43:58,709 --> 01:44:01,542 Come out into the light or I'll fucking blow her head off. 1252 01:44:09,042 --> 01:44:10,626 On your knees and lose that shit. 1253 01:44:19,834 --> 01:44:21,292 And the one in your panties. 1254 01:44:35,001 --> 01:44:36,417 Let's take out the old fart. 1255 01:44:37,417 --> 01:44:38,459 [grunts] 1256 01:44:39,251 --> 01:44:40,251 [men screaming] 1257 01:44:51,542 --> 01:44:52,584 [screams] 1258 01:44:58,084 --> 01:44:59,834 [gunshots firing] 1259 01:45:01,626 --> 01:45:02,709 [Kurt grunting] 1260 01:45:14,084 --> 01:45:18,042 This really sucks. What the hell did we ever do to you? 1261 01:45:18,917 --> 01:45:21,459 [grunts] [screams] 1262 01:45:25,042 --> 01:45:26,167 [pants] 1263 01:45:26,334 --> 01:45:28,251 Markus: Don't be scared, sweetie. 1264 01:45:29,001 --> 01:45:32,126 Everything will be okay. There. 1265 01:45:33,501 --> 01:45:35,292 Bodashka: Don't be scared. 1266 01:45:44,959 --> 01:45:46,542 Markus: Don't be scared. 1267 01:45:48,417 --> 01:45:50,167 [Mathilde whimpering] 1268 01:46:16,167 --> 01:46:17,292 [grunts] 1269 01:46:23,667 --> 01:46:24,876 Mathilde: Does it hurt? 1270 01:46:25,667 --> 01:46:26,792 No. 1271 01:46:30,251 --> 01:46:32,209 I'm just really cold. 1272 01:46:32,209 --> 01:46:33,126 [grunts] 1273 01:46:35,376 --> 01:46:38,334 Mathilde: They're coming now, Dad. They're coming. 1274 01:46:41,042 --> 01:46:42,376 [Mathilde crying] 1275 01:46:44,542 --> 01:46:45,584 [exhales] 1276 01:46:46,917 --> 01:46:48,626 I should have listened to you. 1277 01:46:52,417 --> 01:46:53,834 I think I need help. 1278 01:46:56,334 --> 01:46:57,626 [Mathilde whining] 1279 01:47:00,959 --> 01:47:02,084 I'm sorry. 1280 01:47:08,542 --> 01:47:09,751 Mathilde: Dad. 1281 01:47:12,917 --> 01:47:16,042 They're coming any minute now. Just keep talking. 1282 01:47:23,292 --> 01:47:26,417 I'm sorry. 1283 01:47:28,417 --> 01:47:30,001 [Mathilde crying] 1284 01:47:37,667 --> 01:47:38,959 Dad. 1285 01:47:57,751 --> 01:47:59,126 Otto: What is this? 1286 01:48:01,834 --> 01:48:06,251 Chess. Thanks a lot, Mathilde. You're welcome. 1287 01:48:07,251 --> 01:48:11,292 Otto: I really like it. Mathilde: It's Otto's turn to choose a present. 1288 01:48:11,959 --> 01:48:15,751 Let's see what we've got here. This one. Oh boy. 1289 01:48:16,417 --> 01:48:19,667 To Emmenthaler from Markus and Mathilde. 1290 01:48:28,917 --> 01:48:29,917 Wow. 1291 01:48:30,584 --> 01:48:31,876 What the hell is that? 1292 01:48:33,459 --> 01:48:34,876 It's a French horn. 1293 01:48:37,959 --> 01:48:40,209 Can you do magic on that, Emmenthaler? 1294 01:48:46,292 --> 01:48:47,959 I don't think so. 1295 01:48:50,251 --> 01:48:54,167 What do you want me to play? Who gives a fuck? Just any old song. 1296 01:48:57,542 --> 01:48:58,834 But what? 1297 01:49:00,334 --> 01:49:02,334 Just play something random. 1298 01:49:08,042 --> 01:49:09,626 [blows raspberry] 1299 01:49:09,650 --> 01:49:11,650 [plays French horn out of tune] 1300 01:49:13,459 --> 01:49:17,376 I'll be damned if I'm listening to that on Christmas Eve! 1301 01:49:19,334 --> 01:49:22,001 [Emmenthaler exhaling] Otto: Easy now. Breathe. 1302 01:49:27,626 --> 01:49:30,334 You're in uniform in the Tivoli Gardens. 1303 01:49:31,209 --> 01:49:33,167 We're on the lawn. Yes. 1304 01:49:35,001 --> 01:49:37,501 There. I know you can do it. 1305 01:50:40,751 --> 01:50:43,001 [music swells] 1306 01:51:17,292 --> 01:51:18,334 [indistinct chatter] 1307 01:53:16,667 --> 01:53:19,876 [music fades out] 1308 01:53:22,417 --> 01:53:25,626 [somber music playing] 1309 01:55:49,334 --> 01:55:54,084 RIDERS OF JUSTICE