:04:00
Soon I won't have a head
to take a bow with.
:04:02
They're sending three commissars
to take me back to Moscow.
:04:06
- Do you know what that means?
- Come, now.
:04:09
Not one, not two, but three commissars.
:04:13
Yes, I know.
:04:15
But, Mr. Canfield...
:04:17
Now look,
I'll go and see if there are any messages.
:04:20
You wait for me in the Mirror Room.
Order two brandies...
:04:23
and stop worrying.
:04:34
Come. We talk to him now.
:04:37
Very casual. Don't frighten him. Smile.
:04:40
- I haven't smiled in 30 years.
- Try.
:05:02
Good evening, Comrade Boroff.
:05:03
We are great admirers
of your beautiful music.
:05:07
My name is Brankov.
:05:08
This is Comrade Bibinski,
that's Comrade Ivanov.
:05:12
You seem nervous, Comrade Boroff.
:05:15
You have come after me?
:05:16
It is true that the Commissar of Art
suggested that we look you up...
:05:21
say hello and point out a few things.
:05:24
He wanted us to tell you
how much Russia loves you...
:05:27
how much she needs you.
:05:28
And how nice it would be
if you came back to Russia with us.
:05:31
- Or else...
- Boroff, what's up?
:05:35
These gentlemen,
my Comrades from Moscow...
:05:38
say that I must come back
to Russia with them.
:05:41
That's impossible.
:05:42
He's going to write the score
for my picture.
:05:45
That's impossible!
:05:46
For a composer like Boroff to write
the music for a capitalistic picture...
:05:50
- is degrading.
- And very profitable.
:05:52
He'll receive $50,000.
:05:54
How much taxes
will Russia get on $50,000?
:05:57
$50,000.