Normandy/Transcript

Recap Sequence
SCENES FROM 

MAGNUS: [voice over] Previously on Sanctuary...

DRUITT: [voice over] We were a part of something, something we called "," a small group dedicated to expanding our knowledge of the physical world.

DRUITT: [voice over] Helen was able to procure a very rare sample 

SCENE FROM 

DRUITT: [voice over] ''of ancient untainted vampire blood. After each of us was injected,''

SCENE FROM 

DRUITT: [voice over] we received unique gifts as a result.

SCENE FROM 

DRUITT: [voice over] Griffin's molecules became photosensitive.

SCENE FROM 

DRUITT: [voice over] Watson's mind grew to new heights,

SCENES FROM 

DRUITT: [voice over] and Tesla's reaction was the most dramatic.

DRUITT: But Helen's gift was the most simple. And elegant.

SCENE FROM 

MAGNUS: I'm 159 years old. You have known me for three.

SCENE FROM 

MAGNUS: [voice over] ''It's an autotype, one of only five that were built during the Second World War. Without it, the war could have ended very differently.''

Teaser Sequence
EXT - FOREST ROAD - NAZI CHECKPOINT - DAY

NORMANDY, FRANCE JUNE 5, 1944

WATSON: - Heil Hitler!

GERMAN MAJOR: - Heil Hitler!

GERMAN MAJOR: [speaking in German] "Where are you headed with this tank?"

WATSON: [speaking in German] "Repair detail for the 2nd SS Division."

GERMAN MAJOR: [speaking in German] "I thought the 2nd was stationed out of Varreville? We were not told of any movement of Das Reich."

WATSON: [speaking in German] "We blew a tread near Chef-du-Pont. Order were to take the route to the resupply depot near St. Mère-Église. If you prefer, we can find an alternate way."

GERMAN MAJOR: [speaking in German] "Your accent... Where is it from?"

WATSON: [speaking in German] "Garmisch-Partenkirchen - South Bavaria. You?"

GERMAN MAJOR: [speaking in German] "Your orders, may I see them?"

WATSON: [speaking in German] "Of course, Major."

GERMAN MAJOR: [speaking in German] "According the these, you're supposed to be in St. Marcouf."

WATSON: [speaking in German] "I believe we may be lost."

GERMAN MAJOR: [speaking in German] "I am from Grainau, Bavaria. You are not from there. Dismount from the tank. Your whole crew. Immediately."

WATSON: 'Fraid I can't do that, old chap.

GRIFFIN: Excuse me, mate.

MAGNUS: A bit more violent than I expected.

WATSON: Uh, bad luck.

GRIFFIN: Could've used a warning before you fired that cannon.

MAGNUS: - Sorry, Nigel. - Things were heating up. You all right?

GRIFFIN: Fine. Bloody freezing country, though, isn't it?

MAGNUS: Welcome to France.

Title Sequence
[♪♪♪]

Act I
EXT - FOREST - DAY

"NORMANDY"

GRIFFIN: Ludicrous, traipsing around Nazi France alone. Should've brought some bloody SAS lads for safety.

MAGNUS: More men means attracting more attention.

WATSON: Unlike blowing up a checkpoint with a tank.

MAGNUS: Well, if your German sounded more Bavarian...

WATSON: Pish-posh.

MAGNUS: Shh.

MAGNUS: Thunder?

JEANETTE: Flash.

JEANETTE: I am Jeanette Anaïse, leader of the Resistance for this sector.

MAGNUS: Helen Magnus. James Watson, Nigel Griffin.

WATSON: Enchante.

MAGNUS: Time is of the essence, I'm afraid. We've only a few hours to achieve our objective.

GRIFFIN: You got our coded messages. I take it sabotage is already underway.

JEANETTE: La Resistance has begun cutting power and destroying rail lines, but what we do not know is when this invasion will come.

MAGNUS: That depends on us, actually. General Eisenhower's awaiting our signal. According to intelligence, there's an installation near Varreville, a key to Hitler's Atlantic Wall.

JEANNETE: How so?

WATSON: It apparently houses a new technology developed by the Nazis, one they intend to deploy against any approaching armada.

MAGNUS: Have you noticed any odd weather patterns locally?

JEANETTE: As you can see, the trees have begun to turn months early, there are failed crops on every farm, and it rains for hours every day. What have they created?

GRIFFIN: She might as well know the truth.

MAGNUS: We believe the SS possess a device that can change the weather. They could create massive storms that could scuttle any landing attempts on the beaches.

JEANETTE: From one device?

WATSON: Likely powered by a hive of thermal sand rays to provide the energy to power it.

JEANETTE: Pardon?

MAGNUS: Subterranean desert creatures. They live off geothermal. You should know... we deal with monsters.

JEANETTE: I deal with Nazis. I'd say we're even.

GRIFFIN: Ha! I like this girl.

MAGNUS: We need to get to Varreville, find the device, and disable it. Otherwise, the invasion will fail.

JEANETTE: Varreville is close. I can take you there.

MAGNUS: It's a little more complicated than that. We also need to find the latest schematics for this machine.

WATSON: The word is the SS are keeping the plans for the device in a town called Carentan.

MAGNUS: Is that a problem?

JEANETTE: The Gestapo have built an underground bunker beneath this town. Many of my men have been taken there for interrogation. None have come out. Carentan is a very bad place.

INT - TESLA'S OFFICE - DAY

Portsmouth, United Kingdom - Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Force

TESLA: If that's more chamomile tea, you can pour it down the toilet.

HALLMAN: The kitchen says we're out of black tea.

TESLA: Why?

HALLMAN: Because China was invaded by Japan.

TESLA: Excuses.

HALLMAN: Still no word from Dr. Magnus?

TESLA: Ugh. Worse than your coffee.

HALLMAN: You think they've been captured?

TESLA: More that Helen wasn't listening when I explained how my autotype works.

HALLMAN: I'm sure they're fine.

TESLA: I should have gone with them.

HALLMAN: As you know, General Eisenhower's orders are to shoot you if you try and get on a plane. Not that it would really stop you, you being a vampire and all.

TESLA: Bad coffee, English food, and worse, stuck here with the Kansas State Glee club.

HALLMAN: Come on, sir. Working for Allied Command isn't so bad, is it?

TESLA: I work alone.

HALLMAN: But you cracked the Enigma code. it changed the tide of the entire war.

TESLA: It did, didn't it?

HALLMAN: I'm just saying, you're doing great things here, sir.

TESLA: The Japanese invasion of China... What was the inciting incident?

HALLMAN: The Marco Polo Bridge Incident of '37, wasn't it, sir?

TESLA: According to the War Department, yes. Or I could tell you the truth...

INT - CARENTAN - STREET - DAY

WATSON: The Wehrmacht 352nd Infantry control the town. About a hundred men, likely all to protect SS operations in the bunker below ground.

MAGNUS: There's only the one entrance?

JEANETTE: Two. One is from the Mayor's office, the other is just below Café Normandie.

WATSON: Well, I'd vote for the café rather than the Mayor's office.

JEANETTE: [Speaking in French] Exactement.

JEANETTE: We should be able to enter completely undetected.

SOLDIER: Halt!

WATSON: Run!

MAGNUS: Bloody hell.

[gunfire]

MAGNUS: They knew we were coming!

JEANETTE: That's impossible. My people would not ever betray us.

WATSON: Well, someone did!

GRIFFIN: Get in! Get in!

MAGNUS: Well done, Nigel!

GRIFFIN: Grenade!

WATSON: [a bullet hits him, he cries out]

MAGNUS: James!

WATSON: Go! Go! Go!

MAGNUS: No, dammit!

WATSON: Go! I'll hold them off.

WATSON: [clicks]

KORBA: Guten Tag, Herr Watson. I am Colonel Franz Korba. The Führer's is going to be so happy to finally meet you. However, before that wondrous event, we need some information about the upcoming invasion.

KORBA: You should have stayed in England with Professor Tesla.

EXT - FOREST - HILLCREST - DAY

MAGNUS: Dammit, they must've taken him to the bunker already.

JEANETTE: We must leave here right now.

MAGNUS: Wait.

MAGNUS: Dear God.

INT - BUNKER

[voices approaching]

KORBA:: Ah. Our guest has arrived.

WATSON: Oh, I'm sure I'll be very impressed.

KORBA: I'm certain of it.

DRUITT: Heil Hitler.

Act II
INT - BUNKER

DRUITT: James. You're looking well.

WATSON: Ah... I see you've finally found a country to call home. National Socialism suits you.

DRUITT: It's the attire. Couldn't resist.

WATSON: Oh, Johnny, you really are playing a delicious game with them, aren't you?

WATSON: [to Korba] Did you never think it was odd that a man born in the age of Victoria could have remained so... spry? Oh, he does the most unspeakable things to his blood. That is, of course, when he is not stealing it from others in the dark of the night.

DRUITT: And what of you, James? Shall we share your secret of eternal middle age? Spymaster... Detective... Inventor... Genius.

DRUITT: [to Korba] You see, the problem is, a man who's lived as long as Dr. James Watson never fears death.

WATSON: John... don't.

DRUITT: [turns switch]

[Watson stifles a cry]

DRUITT: The invasion landing site. How many ships? How many men? You know what it is we want to hear.

WATSON: [choking]

KORBA: Herr Druitt.

DRUITT: [to Korba] Wait.

DRUITT: Hmm? Ah, yes.

DRUITT: [flicks switch]

WATSON: [agonized gasping]

DRUITT: I know you're not afraid to die, James. But I plan on making you afraid to live.

EXT - FOREST - AUTOTYPE LOCATION - DAY

JEANETTE: These communiques will not be intercepted?

GRIFFIN: Not from this.

MAGNUS: It uses a magnetic subfrequency to speak to its counterpart. Unless someone has one of these, our messages are secure.

[commotion, bullets fly]

GRIFFIN: Cover it!

MAGNUS: Never enough bloody time.

INT - TESLA'S OFFICE

[autotype types a message]

HALLMAN: Incoming message.

TESLA: Tell me good news.

TESLA: I need to talk to Eisenhower. Right now.

INT - BUNKER

DRUITT: [punches him, he cries out]

DRUITT: Stay with me, James. The night is still young.

KORBA: He is not giving us much concrete information.

DRUITT: [to Korba] Patience. Hmm?

DRUITT: Now, a man in your condition would certainly never be sent here alone. I know she's close by. The question is, why? What would cause the Allies to send Helen Magnus and James Watson together to France now?

WATSON: Resistance. Coordination.

DRUITT: - Lying, James? - Not a wise choice.

WATSON: [cries out]

WATSON: Weather machine! We came... to stop it!

DRUITT: [turning dial]

WATSON: [he snarls]

KORBA: The invasion?

DRUITT: [to Korba] We will know everything soon enough. Colonel Korba, why don't you go and arrange for Dr. Watson's transfer to Berlin.

DRUITT: It was not a question, Colonel.

KORBA: [clicks heels]

EXT - FOREST ROAD - NIGHT

[many voices and dogs in pursuit]

MAGNUS: This is useless. We're too easy a target all together. We need to split up, weaken the scent.

GRIFFIN: You two stay together. I'll lead them off while you drum up reinforcements.

MAGNUS: Nigel--...

GRIFFIN: He's the genius mind. You need him more than you need me, and you know it. Just get him outta there before they make him Hitler's houseboy.

JEANETTE: You are a very brave man, Monsieur.

GRIFFIN: She likes me.

INT - SUPREME HEADQUARTERS - NIGHT

TESLA: Where the hell have you been?

HALLMAN: It was difficult to get a moment with him. He was in with Churchill and de Gaulle...

TESLA: What did he say? Did you show him the message?

HALLMAN: General Eisenhower appreciates your concern.

TESLA: Oh, that stubborn bastard.

HALLMAN: ...--Feels they cannot delay the invasion because of one fragmented message.

TESLA: This fragment represents the gravest possible threat to retaking Europe. Jack the Ripper in Nazi-held France? Do I have to paint him a picture? Or should we just wait until Druitt teleports a bomb into Churchill's office? Or the White House? I mean, they know this!

HALLMAN: It could mean that Druitt is dead. Or on our side.

TESLA: Then get me a plane. Put me on a plane and drop me in there with Helen and the others.

HALLMAN: Sir, that's not going to happen.

TESLA: [roaring]

TESLA: Excuse me.

HALLMAN: Where are you going?

TESLA: I'm going to talk to Ike myself. Damn the protocols.

HALLMAN: Sir, you're too late.

[planes overhead]

TESLA: Those damn fools.

EXT - FOREST - NIGHT

JEANETTE: Why don't we just attack this weather device and destroy it?

MAGNUS: We can't. If we simply blow it up, the creatures they're using to power it could do massive damage.

JEANETTE: You're certain?

MAGNUS: Of course. Unfortunately, it was James who designed it. The schematics were stolen eight months ago. We've been trying to recover them since.

JEANETTE: Can he stop the weapon?

MAGNUS: That's why he's here. Unless they've made modifications.

[planes fly over, followed by air-raid sirens]

JEANETTE: Helen... Do you hear that?

MAGNUS: The invasion... It's begun.

INT - BUNKER

[air raid sirens]

DRUITT: [unbuckling shackles]

WATSON: Whatever it is you're playing at, I don't want to hear it.

WATSON: Get us out of here now.

DRUITT: Do you want to destroy the weather device? You need to listen.

WATSON: Working for the Nazis is depraved, even by your standards.

DRUITT: It is true, I have no love for England, but I know evil when I see it. In its purest form. I am working alone. In my own way.

WATSON: Then why not kill Hitler? You could do that in a heartbeat.

DRUITT: - And I did. - Nine months ago. At a lovely performance of Wagner's Tristan und Isolde. His private viewing box. I slid a blade right through his tunic... felt his heart stop. Does it look like it's made the slightest difference?

WATSON: They're using body doubles.

DRUITT: This Reich needs to be taken apart piece by piece. One sordid element at a time.

WATSON: You leaked information about the weather machine. Why?

DRUITT: I needed you all here. The Führer spent millions trying to find abnormals to strengthen his army. Your machine... it's only a small piece of the plan. Something much larger is at play.

INT - BARN - NIGHT

GERMAN SOLDIERS: [stabs hay bales with bayonet]

[gunfire]

SERGEANT: Oh, hey! Hey, you all right, pally? It's all right. We're not gonna hurt ya. Uh, parlez anglais?

GRIFFIN: Of course I do. I'm English. Who the hell are you blokes?

SERGEANT: Americans.

SERGEANT: Hey, Cap, got a naked limey over here.

ZIMMERMAN: Well, don't that beat all? Get the man a coat or something, Sergeant.

SERGEANT: Yeah, you got it.

ZIMMERMAN: Looked like you needed some help, friend. Captain Jack Zimmerman, Fox Company, 101st Airborne. This country just got invaded.

Act III
INT - BARN - NIGHT

GRIFFIN: Yankee paratroopers already?

ZIMMERMAN: Well, we would have dropped by last year, but there was that whole North Africa problem.

SERGEANT: - Yeah, and Italy. - That was fun.

ZIMMERMAN: So what's your story? Aside from being, you know... clothes-less.

GRIFFIN: I'm a British agent on a mission. There were three of us. We got separated. Our leader, she's mustering the local resistance. The other is being held in Carentan. It's vital that we get him out of there.

ZIMMERMAN: Carentan?

ZIMMERMAN: I don't think so, friend. Kraut 352nd Infantry owns that joint. Place is a damn stronghold. It'd be suicide.

ZIMMERMAN: Stow all your jump gear. Weapons and ammo only. We move out in five.

GRIFFIN: Are you not listening?

ZIMMERMAN: My orders are to link up with the rest of the 506th and start clearing causeway exits off Utah Beach. Which is that way.

GRIFFIN: Trust me. This is more important.

EXT - CARENTAN - STREET - NIGHT

MAGNUS: Tell me where I'm going.

JEANETTE: La. Four doors up on your right is Le Café Normandie. The entrance to the bunker is in the back.

MAGNUS: Wait for my signal.

INT - BUNKER

WATSON: No more games. Get. Us. Out.

DRUIT: Well, you'll only kill me the moment we rematerialize.

WATSON: That is a chance that you'll have to take.

DRUIT: You're with her now. Aren't you? I know you, old friend. Your passion... your passion for her, it just comes off you like a bad smell.

WATSON: You leaked intelligence and had us ambushed by the SS just so that you could see her one more time. You are like a pathetic schoolboy with a crush.

DRUIT: I leaked no such information, but it's very telling that you think I would.

WATSON: No, John. Do not dig too deeply. You don't know how much you've hurt her.

DRUIT: Hurt her? Or you?

DRUIT: Feel better?

WATSON: Much.

DRUIT: Shall we?

WATSON: God, yes.

EXT - CARENTAN - STREET - NIGHT

MAGNUS: [to passerby] Bonsoir.

EXT - CARENTAN - STREET - OUTSIDE CAFÉ NORMANDIE - NIGHT

GERMAN SOLDIER: [speaking French] "The café is closed, Miss. Is there a problem?"

MAGNUS: [speaking French] "No problem. I left my purse inside at lunch. My wallet too."

GERMAN SOLDIER: [speaking French] "Then I assume asking for your papers is useless."

MAGNUS: [speaking French] "Not until the café opens. Unless you can help me get inside?"

KORBA: [to soldier] I can vouch for her identity.

KORBA: Dr. Magnus.

INT - BUNKER

WATSON: Maybe it's something about this place, the mineral content of the walls. Perhaps it disrupts your ability to convert to pure energy.

DRUITT: Safe to say they know.

[The door to the bunker opens and a restrained Magnus is pushed forward held onto by Korba and followed in by two other German SS soldiers.]

DRUITT: Helen.

MAGNUS: Unbelievable.

KORBA: Let me alleviate some of your confusion. This bunker is made of lodestone, which naturally emits a low-frequency form of electromagnetic radiation.

KORBA: [to Druitt] Ja, we have been observing your abilities, Herr Druitt, and such power requires a failsafe, no? We have enjoyed your services, however, all good things must come to an end.

DRUITT: Tell that to Hitler.

KORBA: Why don't you?

[Korba shoots Druitt.]

[Druitt cries out in pain and staggers towards the floor.]

MAGNUS: John!

KORBA: You did High Command a favor.

[Druitt struggles to support himself as he's seen bleeding heavily on the concrete floor.]

KORBA: The Führer's double is easier to deal with. The Reich is stronger for it. Danke schoen.

[Korba has Druitt escorted out of the bunker by the two SS soldiers, leaving Korba alone with Magnus and Watson.]

KORBA: And now the person that I would most like to talk with is... [to Magnus] you.

INT - BARN - NIGHT

GRIFFEN: I appreciate your orders, Captain, but if we don't deal with this secret weapon, none of your countrymen will make it ashore alive.

ZIMMERMAN: Sounds like some weapon. How's it work?

GRIFFEN: It's a weather machine to scuttle the armada.

ZIMMERMAN: What, like a death ray or something?

SERGEANT: Or you mean like in the comic books?

GRIFFEN: Look, I don't know how it works, I wasn't paying attention, but the threat is real, and we were sent here to stop it.

ZIMMERMAN: We have orders, so unless you can call up Ike and get them changed, we're headed to the coast.

ZIMMERMAN: [to paratroopers] Let's move out.

GRIFFEN: I can make contact with England.

ZIMMERMAN: Impossible. I-Corps declared a radio silence over the channel before we left.

GRIFFEN: There's a way.

INT - TESLA'S OFFICE- NIGHT

HALLMAN: He's a hunted criminal in Britain. Why not become a Nazi agent? The enemy of my enemy is my friend.

TESLA: No, no, no, I know John. He has no love for any country.

HALLMAN: Then why show up in France all of a sudden?

TESLA: Well, Johnny has his own set of rules, which he rarely deviates from.

HALLMAN: You mean his love for killing innocent people.

TESLA: No, his love for Helen. He'd never let her come to harm, not intentionally.

HALLMAN: But Dr. Magnus has been behind enemy lines a dozen times. Why show up this time?

TESLA: I don't know. He's a psychotic killer. But he's no Nazi.

TESLA: "Druitt is a Nazi."

TESLA: "...Has captured Watson. Magnus missing in action. Am with 101st airborne under a Captain J. Zimmerman. Have evaded detection so far. Please advise. Griffin."

TESLA: Take this to Eisenhower, and if he says that it's cryptic, I'll knock his teeth in. Now go.

HALLMAN: Yes, sir.

EXT - FOREST - AUTOTYPE LOCATION - NIGHT

SERGEANT: It's the craziest looking thing.

GRIFFIN: At least Allied Command will know the situation.

ZIMMERMAN: If you say so.

GRIFFIN: Thank you, Captain, for getting me this far.

ZIMMERMAN: Don't mention it.

GRIFFIN: So you're off, then?

ZIMMERMAN: Utah Beach. You?

GRIFFIN: - Uh, Carentan. - I have to try.

ZIMMERMAN: Yeah, well, try and keep your clothes on.

GRIFFIN: Unlikely.

ZIMMERMAN: You really think Command'll turn back the armada?

GRIFFIN: Well, if they're smart, they will. The weapon's still active. The landings will fail unless we knock it out.

ZIMMERMAN: And only this Watson fella knows how to do this.

GRIFFIN: 'Fraid so.

ZIMMERMAN: Carentan, huh?

GRIFFIN: I can get help.

EXT - FOREST - HILLCREST - NIGHT

ZIMMERMAN: Damn shooting gallery.

SERGEANT: Place is tighter'n a Berlin rally, Captain. Krauts for days.

GRIFFIN: There's no telling how long they'll keep them both alive down there. With reinforcements, there's got to be a way in.

ZIMMERMAN: No offense to your people, ma'am, but there's no way we have enough men to bust a guy out of an underground bunker. Not without a bloodbath.

JEANETTE: We only need to create a distraction. Nigel will do the rest.

ZIMMERMAN: Naked fella here? That I'd like to see.

GRIFFIN: Well, that's the tricky part, isn't it?

PARATROOPER: What the hell, man?

SERGEANT: Holy mother of God!

ZIMMERMAN: Well, I'll be.

GRIFFIN: Better than a comic book?

SERGEANT: Yeah.

INT - BUNKER

WATSON: Why bother gathering intelligence from us? You have the ultimate weapon at your disposal.

KORBA: We don't wish to destroy Europe, we only wish to conquer it.

MAGNUS: The invasion is set for Norway. We came here to deal with your weather machine, in case it threatened future operations.

KORBA: I think... I think you are bluffing. And bluffing is an American concept. I am disappointed to see you engage in that. You know, in Berlin, in the Reich, I am you, Helen. May I call you Helen?

MAGNUS: Absolutely not.

KORBA: I command the SS Ahnenerbe. No doubt you have heard of us.

WATSON: Hitler's abnormal hunting division.

KORBA: Ja. Very much so. We find and we capture... beings with powerful abnormalities to serve the Fatherland.

WATSON: That's an odd agenda for the champions of racial purity.

KORBA: You know, let me be clear. I am not going to be the one who kills you. That will probably be some nameless interrogator in Berlin. I just wanted to meet you.

KORBA: [to Magnus] I am such a big fan of yours, Helen.

KORBA: [to Watson] And of yours, Dr. Watson. Not only because of your exploits in the war. No. I admire... your stamina.

KORBA: You are both over 80 years old. And I will not let either one of you rest until I know the reasons why.

MAGNUS: Your retinas are burned. There's only one creature on Earth that could cause that exact injury.

KORBA: Ja. Oh, and it was worth it.

MAGNUS: You're not dealing with sand rays. You have a Tunisian fire elemental. That's the real weapon.

WATSON: You needed the weather machine to control it. To keep it calm until you unleash it.

KORBA: That's right. Ja. It was your invention that provided the final piece to the puzzle. And with that, now I can control the most powerful creature in history. Not only will your invasion fail...

EXT - BRITISH SHIP / ALLIED ARMADA - NEAR FRENCH COASTLINE - NIGHT

KORBA: [VOICE OVER] You will lose the war.

Act IV
EXT - CARENTAN - STREET - NIGHT

ZIMMERMAN: [to paratroopers] First six on me.

ZIMMERMAN: [to Sergeant] Sergeant. See those barrels, 12 o'clock? It's a good firing position to cover from the street. Take Dunne with you, and that slapjack. And extra ammo.

SERGEANT: I'm on it, Cap.

INT - BUNKER

MAGNUS: What makes you think you can control it?

KORBA: Well, you see, there are ancient texts of the Phoenicians that describe this powerful fiery beast that killed thousands of their enemies, and then it went back to its habitat, satiated.

WATSON: Ancient texts? You're basing this all on legend?

KORBA: We uncovered the creature. Under Tunis, one year ago. Perfectly preserved in a tomb.

MAGNUS: You have no idea what you're actually dealing with. A fire elemental can't be contained once it's been unleashed. You can't simply call it back with a dog whistle. It will continue to consume fuel and oxygen for weeks, for months, before it rests.

WATSON: Your master-stroke has doomed the Reich. And probably the world.

KORBA: What button was it that Herr Druitt pushed?

EXT - CARENTAN - STREET - NIGHT

ZIMMERMAN: The jig is up!

ZIMMERMAN: [to Jeanette] I hope your boyfriend's right about this place!

ZIMMERMAN: Covering fire!

ZIMMERMAN: [to Jeanette] Move!

INT - BUNKER - HALLWAY

[An invisible Griffin knocks out the German solider / guard at the desk.]

INT - BUNKER

KORBA: Helen?

MAGNUS: No.

GERMAN SOLDEIR: [speaking German] "Colonel Korba! We have been breached..."

MAGNUS: James! James!

EXT - CARENTAN - STREET - NIGHT

SERGEANT: This is goin' really well.

INT - BUNKER - HALLWAY

JEANETTE: Nigel? Nigel?

GRIFFIN: Here.

INT - BUNKER

MAGNUS: - Thank God! - Nigel, help James!

MAGNUS: Thank you.

WATSON: Nigel, dear boy.

MAGNUS: Darling, are you all right?

WATSON: - Schematics. - I need the schematics. They should be here.

INT - TESLA'S OFFICE - NIGHT

HALLMAN: Professor?

[The autotype receives a message. Hallman picks it up and the message reads "AUF WEIDERSEHEN -" which translates to "GOODBYE" in German.]

TESLA: [vamped] [speaking German] "What was it? German parents? Ancestry in the Fatherland?"

TESLA: [vamped] ...Or just plain old garden-variety greed? Huh?

[Tesla grabs Hallman's throat]

TESLA: [vamped] How long?

HALLMAN: I was recruited by the SS when I was still at West Point. My family supports the Reich. It was my duty.

[Tesla lets go of Hallman]

TESLA: [vamped] You were good, but I was better.

HALLMAN: How did you figure it out?

TESLA: [vamped] Simple logic, really. You see, Ike would never have launched Overlord if he knew that Druitt was in France. But then it suddenly dawned on me... What if the good General wasn't actually getting any of the information I'd been providing him with? Or worse, what if someone tipped off the SS in Carentan about Helen and her mission?

[Tesla puts a talon to Hallman's throat]

TESLA: [vamped] [whispering] Oh, you made me like you.

TESLA: [to MP] He's ready.

HALLMAN: Professor...

TESLA: Enjoy your tribunal, Lieutenant.

EXT - CARENTAN - STREET - OUTSIDE CAFÉ NORMANDIE - NIGHT

Halt!

ZIMMERMAN: Go! Go!

SERGEANT: Captain!

SERGEANT: I found these grunts looking for a fight. 506th, Easy Company, can't find their C.O.

EXT - FOREST - NEAR WEATHER MACHINE BUNKER - NIGHT

MAGNUS: 5:30. First wave of landings should start in less than an hour, if they stick to the timetable.

WATSON: - There it is. - Maintenance entrance.

GRIFFIN: What's the plan?

MAGNUS: Kill or disable the elemental without setting it off.

GRIFFIN: Can you do it, James?

WATSON: If you get me inside, we have a chance.

GRIFFIN: Well, it doesn't look too hard. Something this important I thought would be more heavily guarded.

Act V
EXT - FOREST - NEAR WEATHER MACHINE BUNKER - NIGHT

MAGNUS: - This is madness! - They've got tanks!

EXT - FOREST ROAD - OUTSIDE WEATHER MACHINE BUNKER - NIGHT

ZIMMERMAN: Wells! Halladay! Get over that line! I want bazooka fire on those tanks all day!

EXT - FOREST - NEAR WEATHER MACHINE BUNKER - NIGHT

MAGNUS: [to Griffin and Jeanette] We're going in! Keep them away from the entrance!

EXT - FOREST ROAD - OUTSIDE WEATHER MACHINE BUNKER - NIGHT

ZIMMERMAN: [to paratroopers] They're friendlies! Covering fire!

INT - WEATHER MACHINE BUNKER

WATSON: It's incredible.

WATSON: Oh... the climate settings are all wrong! None of my safety protocols are in place.

MAGNUS: James... there's one part of the legend that's actually true. There's no way to really kill a fire elemental. It's kind of why they call them "Elementals."

WATSON: You're telling me this now?

EXT - FOREST ROAD - OUTSIDE WEATHER MACHINE BUNKER - NIGHT

ZIMMERMAN: Grenades left flank! Cover their exit!

KORBA: [speaking German] [to rifleman] "That Officer! Bring Him down!"

INT - WEATHER MACHINE BUNKER

MAGNUS: It can't leave. Is there a way that you can force it down?

WATSON: Air pressure change. I can create massive wind shear.

MAGNUS: Literally bury it in the earth. Can you make that happen?

WATSON: It's not what it was designed for, but...

WATSON: Hold on!

WATSON: Helen!

EXT - FOREST ROAD - OUTSIDE WEATHER MACHINE BUNKER - NIGHT

[Korba hops down off the tank and picks up a rifle. Druitt teleports next to him and grabs Korba by the neck and left wrist.]

INT - WEATHER MACHINE BUNKER

WATSON: Ah, haha!

MAGNUS: Oh.

WATSON: Woah.

WATSON: Oh, oh!

EXT - FOREST ROAD - OUTSIDE WEATHER MACHINE BUNKER - NIGHT

MAGNUS: John. What have you done?

DRUITT: - What I always do. - What you can't.

DRUITT: [to Watson] Treat her well, James.

MAGNUS: Your commanding officer.

SERGEANT: Yeah. One of the best.

MAGNUS: Thank you, Sergeant. For this. He won't be forgotten.

"Dedicated to all the men and women who serve in the armed forces. Thank you for giving us Sanctuary."

End Credits
/Credits