نص الفيلم
Are you paying attentionâ?
Goodâ.
If you're not listening carefullyâ,
you will miss thingsâ,
important thingsâ.
I will not pauseâ. I will not repeat myselfâ,
and you will not ماى سيما interrupt meâ.
You think that because you are sitting
where you are and I am sitting where I am
that you are in control
of what is about to happenâ.
You're mistakenâ. I am in controlâ.
Because I know things
that you do not knowâ.
Manchester lone star 9-1-1 season 1 ماي سيما Police Departmentâ,
please holdâ.
Windows brokenâ. Home's been ransackedâ.
Send a detective downâ, will youâ?
What I will need from you now
is a commitmentâ.
You will listen closelyâ, and you
will not judge me until I am finishedâ.
If you cannot commit to thisâ,
then please leave the roomâ.
Come inâ.
But if you choose to stayâ,
remember you chose to be hereâ.
What happens from this moment forwards
is not my responsibilityâ.
It's yoursâ.
Pay attentionâ.
â What's all thisâ, thenâ?
â Turingâ, Alanâ. Professor at King'sâ.
â افلام مصريه 2023 Seems there's been a افلام هندي 2022 burglaryâ.
â Ohâ? What ofâ?
Wellâ, that's just itâ.
Nothing missingâ, reallyâ.
What's he doing in Manchesterâ?
Something with machinesâ.
The project at the NPLâ.
I checkedâ,
but he won't say what it's onâ.
Professor Turingâ?
Detective Nockâ, Manchester افلام اكشن Policeâ.
Sergeant Staehl here tells me
you ha burglary last nightâ.
Professor Turingâ?
Take a step backâ,
and don't breath heavilyâ.
â Breatheâ?
â Undiluted cyanideâ.
It wouldn't take more
than a thimbleful to kill youâ.
â Disappointingâ.
â Pardonâ?
I hhoped for a bit moreâ.
Sergeant Staehlâ, is it just meâ, or do you
get the sense that we're being insultedâ?
Last nightâ, you ha breakâinâ.
Your افلام هندية 2023 neighborâ, Mrâ. Springbornâ,
called to report the noiseâ.
He said there was quite a ruckusâ.
Only you say nothing was takenâ.
It's oddâ. Soâ, how about you
tell us what happenedâ,
and we'll find the chap who did thisâ.
Gentlemenâ, I don't believe that
you could find the chap that did this
if he walked up to you
and spat in your faceâ.
What I could us right now is not
a bobbyâ, but a really good cleaning ladyâ.
Soâ, unless one of you
has an apron in your carâ,
I suggest you file your reports
and leave me aloneâ.
As you sayâ, Professor Turingâ.
Best of luck with your cyanideâ.
I'll give you a quid if you can
name me a more insufferable sodâ.
â Seemed a bit forcedâ, thoughâ, didn't itâ?
â Don't know what you meanâ.
Wellâ, if you didn't want a pair of bobbies
digging around in your personal affairsâ,
that'd have been a stellar way
to make sure they don'tâ.
â Tell me you don't think this is suspiciousâ.
â I don't think this is suspiciousâ.
A mysterious professor who won't admit
he's hsomething stolen from his houseâ?
I think Alan Turing's hiding somethingâ.
War declaredâ!
German bombs on their wayâ!
Get your papers hereâ!
Fresh off the pressâ! War declaredâ!
German bombs expected soonâ!
This morningâ,
the British بديل ماي سيما Ambassador in Berlin
handed the German government
a final note stating
that unless we heard from themâ,
would exist between usâ.
I have to tell you now that no such
undertaking has been receivedâ.
And thatâ, consequentlyâ,
this country is at war
with Germanyâ.
For the second time
in the lives of most of usâ,
we areâ.â.â.
at warâ.
To find
a peaceful way outâ.â.â.
Papersâ, pleaseâ.
What are you doing hereâ?
â Ohâ, the lady told me to waitâ.
â In my officeâ?
She tell you to help yourself
to tea while you were hereâ?
Noâ, she didn'tâ.
She obviously didn't tell you
what a joke wasâ, thenâ, eitherâ, I gatherâ.
Was she supposed toâ?
â Who are youâ?
â Alan Turingâ.
Turingâ. The موقع سيما لايت mathematicianâ.
â Correctâ.
â However could I have guessedâ?
Wellâ, you didn'tâ. You just
reit on that piece of paperâ.
King's عرب سيد Collegeâ, Cambridgeâ.
Nowâ, it says here you were a bit of
a prodigy in the maths departmentâ.
I'm not sure I can
evaluate thatâ, Mrâ.â.â.â.
â How old are youâ, Mrâ. Turingâ?
And how old were you when you became
a Fellow at Cambridgeâ?
â And how old were youâ.â.â.
when you published this paper
that has a title I can barely understandâ?
And you don't think that qualifies you
as a certified prodigyâ?
Wellâ, Newton discovered
Einstein wrote four papers that changed
As far as I can وي سينما tellâ, I'veâ.â.â.
I've barely made parâ.
â My Godâ, you're seriousâ.
â Would you prefer I made a jokeâ?
Ohâ, افلام هنديه 2023 I don't think you know
what those areâ.
Hardly seems fair that that's a
requirement for employment hereâ, Mrâ.â.â.
Commander افلام شاهد فور يو Dennistonâ, Royal Navyâ.
All rightâ, Mrâ. Turingâ, I'll biteâ.
Why do you wish to work
for His افلام رعب Majesty's governmentâ?
Ohâ, I don'tâ, reallyâ.
Are you a bleeding pacifistâ?
I'mâ.â.â. agnostic about violenceâ.
Wellâ, you do realize
there's this nasty little chap called Hitler
who wants to engulf Europe in افلام اكشن 2023 tyrannyâ?
â Politics isn't really my area of expertiseâ.
â Reallyâ?
Wellâ, I believe you've just set the record
for the shortest job interview
in British military historyâ.
Mother says I can be
offâputting sometimes
on account of being one of the best
mathematicians in the worldâ.
â In the worldâ?
â Ohâ, yesâ.
Do you know how many people
I've rejected for this programâ?
Noâ.
Wellâ, that's rightâ,
because we're a topâsecret programâ.
But I'll tell youâ,
just because we're friendsâ,
that only last weekâ, I rejected one
of our great nation's top linguistsâ.
Knows German better than Bertolt Brechtâ.
â I don't speak Germanâ.
â Whatâ?
I don'tâ.â.â. speak Germanâ.
Wellâ, how the hell were you supposed
to decrypt German communications
if you don'tâ.â.â.
I don't knowâ, speak Germanâ?
Wellâ, I'm really quite excellent
at crossword puzzlesâ.
Margaretâ!
The German codes are a puzzleâ.
A gameâ, just like any other gameâ.
â Margaretâ, where are youâ?
â I'm really very good at gamesâ. Puzzlesâ.
And this is the most difficult
puzzle in the worldâ.
Margaretâ! For the love of Godâ.
This is a jokeâ, obviouslyâ.
I'm afraid I don't know what those areâ,
Commander Dennistonâ.
Have a pleasant trip
back to Cambridgeâ, Professorâ.
Enigmaâ.
You called for meâ?
That's what you're doing hereâ.
The topâsecret program at Bletchleyâ.
You're trying to break
the German Enigma machineâ.
What makes you think thatâ?
It's the greatest
encryption device in historyâ,
and the Germans use it
for all major communicationsâ.
If the Allies broke Enigmaâ, wellâ.â.â.
this would turn
into a very short warâ, indeedâ.
Of course that's what you're working onâ.
But you also haven't got
anywhere with itâ. If you h,
you wouldn't be وى سيما hiring cryptographers
out of universityâ.
You need me a lot more than I need youâ.
I like solving problemsâ, Commanderâ.
And Enigma is the most difficult
problem in the worldâ.
Noâ, Enigma isn't difficult;
it's impossibleâ.
The Americansâ, the Russiansâ,
the Frenchâ, the Germansâ,
everyone thinks Enigma is unbreakableâ.
Goodâ. Let me tryâ,
and we'll know for sureâ, won't weâ?
Welcome to Enigmaâ.
The details of every surprise attackâ,
every secret convoy
and every Uâboat in the bloody Atlantic
go into that thingâ.
And out comes gibberishâ.
It's beautifulâ.
It's the crooked hand of death itselfâ.
Our Wrens intercept
thousands of radio messages a dayâ,
and to the lovely young ladies of the
Women's Royal Navyâ, they're nonsenseâ.
It's only when you feed them back
into Enigma that they make any senseâ.
But we have an Enigma machineâ.
Yesâ, Polish Intelligence
smuggled it out of Berlinâ.
Soâ, what's the problemâ?
Just put the intercepted messages
â back into the Enigma and you'llâ.â.â.
â Lookâ, it's not that simpleâ, is itâ?
Just having an Enigma machine
doesn't help you to decode the messagesâ.
Very goodâ, Mrâ. Turingâ.
To decode a messageâ, you need
to know the machine's settingsâ.
Nowâ, the Germans switch settings
every day promptly at midnightâ.
We usually intercept our first
which gives you exactly
hours every day
to crack the code before it changesâ,
and you start againâ.
Five rotorsâ. Ten plugboard cablesâ.
That'sâ.â.â.
â One millionâ.â.â.
â A thousand millionâ.â.â.
Noâ, noâ, it'sâ, I've got itâ.
â It's millionâ, millionâ.
â It's in the millionsâ, obviouslyâ.
million possible settingsâ.
Very goodâ.
Possibilitiesâ. Every single dayâ.
Gentlemenâ, meet Hugh Alexanderâ.
â I personally selected him to run this unitâ.
â Didn't youâ.â.â.
Mrâ. Alexander won Britain's
national chess championshipâ.
Twiceâ.
You're not the only one who's good
at games around hereâ, Turingâ.
Are we to work togetherâ, thenâ?
I prefer to have my own officeâ.
You're a teamâ, and you will work as oneâ.
I don't have time to explain myself
as I go alongâ, andâ.â.â.
I'm afraid these men
would only slow me downâ.
If you can't play togetherâ,
then I'm afraid we can't let you play at موقع افلام بدون اعلانات allâ.
There are only five divisions of
Exactlyâ. That's the spiritâ.
Mrâ. Turingâ, do you know how many British
servicemen have died because of Enigmaâ?
â Noâ, I don'tâ.
â ايجي بست افلام Threeâ.â.â.
while we've been having
this conversationâ.
Ohâ, lookâ, there's anotherâ.
I rather hope he didn't have a familyâ.
This war Commander Denniston's
been going on aboutâ,
we're not winning itâ.
Break the codeâ,
at least we have a chanceâ.
Shall we leave the children alone
with their new toyâ?
All rightâ, gentlemenâ.â.â.
Let's playâ.
The game was quite a simple oneâ.
Every single German messageâ,
every surprise attackâ,
every bombing runâ,
every imminent Uâboat assaultâ.â.â.
They were all floating through the airâ.
Radio signals thatâ.â.â.
wellâ, any schoolboy
with an AM kit could interceptâ.
The trick was that they were encryptedâ.
million possible Enigma settingsâ.
All we hto do was try each oneâ.
But if we hten men
checking one setting a minute
and seven days every weekâ,
how many days do you think
it would take toâ.â.â.
to check each of the settingsâ?
Wellâ, it's not daysâ, it's yearsâ.
â Good morningâ.
â To stop a coming attackâ.â.â.
â Thank youâ.
â.â.â.we would have to check
million years' worth of settings
I'm famishedâ. Lunchâ?
Good Lordâ.
What is it about women with little hatsâ?
The boysâ, we're going to get some lunchâ.
â Alanâ?
â Yesâ?
I said we're going to get some lunchâ.
â Alanâ?
â Yesâ?
â Can you hear meâ?
â Yesâ.
I said we're off to get some luâ.â.â.
This is starting to get
a little bit repetitiveâ.
What isâ?
I hasked if you wanted
to come to lunch with افلام نتفلکس 2023 usâ.
Noâ, you didn'tâ. You said
you were going to get some lunchâ.
â Have I offended افلام سينما you in some wayâ?
â Why would you think thatâ?
â Would you like to come to lunch with usâ?
â What time's lunchtimeâ?
Christâ, Alanâ, it's سيما للجميع a bleeding sandwichâ.
â What isâ?
â Lunchâ.
â Ohâ, I don't like sandwichesâ.
â Never mindâ.
You knowâ, to pull off
this irascible genius routineâ,
one actually has to be a geniusâ, Alanâ.
And yet we're the ones
making progress hereâ, aren't weâ?
Ohâ, you areâ?
Yesâ, we areâ.
We have decrypted a number
of German messages
by analyzing the frequency
of letter افلام مصرية 2023 distributionâ.
Ohâ, even a broken clock
is right twice a dayâ.
That's not progress;
that's just blind luckâ.
I'm designing a machine that will
allow us to break every message
every day instantlyâ.
Who's hungryâ? Let's goâ.
I'm hungryâ.
Whatâ?
Peter asked who was hungryâ.
Can I have some soupâ, pleaseâ?
What do you meanâ, "classified"â?
Noâ, I'm aware of the literal meaning
of the word classifiedâ.
What I'm asking is why
would a maths سيما ماي professor
have his military records classifiedâ?
Yeahâ, wellâ, I will come downâ.
Sorryâ, can I get you
to hold for a minuteâ, pleaseâ?
Pardon meâ, I'd like to see
some documentsâ, if I mayâ.
Service records of a Mrâ. Turingâ. Alanâ.
Foreign Office sent meâ.
This is افلام 2023 unacceptableâ.
If you wish to discuss the complaintâ,
I suggest you make a proper appointmentâ.
Alexanâ.â.â. Complaintâ?
Noâ, noâ, Hugh Alexander
has denied my requisition for parts
and equipment that I need to build
the machine I've designedâ.
Your fellow codeâbreakers
are refusing to work with youâ,
â and they filed a formal complaintâ.
â It's is inspired by an old Polish code machineâ.
â Only this one is infinitely more advancedâ.
â If you don't respond to the افلام رعب 2023 complaintâ,
I shall have to take it up
with the Home Officeâ.
â Put those files by my deskâ.
â Fineâ, my response is they're all idiotsâ.
Fire them and use the savings
to fund my machineâ.
Why are you building a machineâ?
It's highly technicalâ.
You wouldn't understandâ.
I suggest you make the effort to tryâ.
Enigma isâ.â.â. an extremely
wellâdesigned machineâ.
Our problem is that we're only
using men to try to beat itâ.
Noâ, what if only a machine
can defeat another machineâ?
Wellâ, that's not very technicalâ.
Hugh Alexander is in charge of your unitâ.
He said noâ, and that is thatâ.
I simply don't have time for thisâ.
Have you ever won a warâ, Turingâ?
I haveâ. Do you know how it's doneâ?
Orderâ, disciplineâ, chain of commandâ.
You're not at university any longerâ.
You are a very small cog
in a very large systemâ.
And you will do as your
commanding officer instructsâ.
Yesâ.
Who is your commanding officerâ?
You have a problem with my decisionâ,
you can take it up with himâ.
Mrâ. Menziesâ! Mrâ. Menziesâ!
Are you going to Londonâ?
Possiblyâ.
Would you deliver a letter for meâ?
Lookâ, I'm sorryâ, but are you jokingâ?
Churchill's put Alan in chargeâ?
â This is a terrible ideaâ.
â Noâ, noâ, noâ, noâ, noâ.
Soâ, I can give these men orders nowâ?
I hate to say itâ, but yesâ.
Excellentâ. Keith and Charlesâ,
you're both firedâ.
â Excuse meâ?
â Whatâ?
You're mediocre linguistsâ,
and positively poor codeâbreakersâ.
Alanâ, you can't just fire
Keith and Charlesâ.
â Wellâ, he just said I couldâ.
â Noâ, I did no such thingâ.
But Churchill didâ.
Go to hellâ.
Wellâ,
this is inhumanâ. Even for youâ.
Popular at schoolâ, were youâ?
The problem beganâ, of courseâ,
with the carrotsâ.
Carrots are orangeâ.
And peas are greenâ.
They mustn't touchâ.
I got itâ.
Do you know why people like violenceâ?
It is because it feelsâ.â.â. goodâ.
Humans find violence deeply satisfyingâ.
But remove the satisfactionâ, andâ.â.â.
the act becomesâ.â.â.
hollowâ.
Turingâ?
Come onâ.
Don't be such a kike about itâ.
Leave him to bloody rotâ.
I didn't learn this
on my ownâ, of courseâ.
I hhelpâ.
Christopher helpedâ.
Alanâ, are you all rightâ?
It's not my faultâ.
The carrots got in with the peas andâ.â.â.
â I'm sorryâ. I won't let them do it againâ.
â They're getting worseâ.
They only beat me up
because I'm smarter than they areâ.
Noâ, they beat you up
because you're differentâ.
â Mother says I'm just an odd duckâ.
â And she's rightâ.
But you knowâ, Alanâ, sometimes it's the very
people who no one imagines anything of
who do the things no one can imagineâ.
Soâ, what do we do nowâ?
â We're سيما فور short on staffâ.
â Wellâ, we get more staff thenâ.
And how do you propose to do thatâ?
â Alan Turing to see Stewart Menziesâ.
â Very goodâ, sirâ.
â Soâ, who are theyâ?
â Ohâ, all sortsâ, reallyâ.
Teacherâ, an engineerâ,
a handful of studentsâ.
And you think they're qualified for Bletchley
'cause they're good at crossword puzzlesâ?
Wellâ, they say they're goodâ,
and now we shall find سيما outâ, won't weâ?
In order to aid your effortsâ,
there isâ, to the right of youâ,
a green scratch card bookâ.
You are to make notes in thatâ.
Gentlemenâ, you have six minutes
in which to complete the puzzleâ,
at which pointâ, I willâ.â.â.
Pardonâ, ma'amâ, this room's restrictedâ.
Apologies for my tardinessâ.
The bus caught a flat tireâ.
May I continueâ, pleaseâ? Thank youâ.
â You're not allowed in hereâ, ma'amâ.
â Ohâ, but I'm only a few minutes lateâ.
The secretaries are to heupstairsâ.
This room's for the candidatesâ.
May I get on with this nowâ, pleaseâ?
â I am a candidateâ.
â For what positionâ?
â The letter didn't say preciselyâ.
â Yeahâ, so secretaries are to heupstairsâ.
â It did say that it was top secretâ.
â What is going onâ?
I solved a crossword puzzle
in the newspaperâ,
and I got this letter saying that I was a
candidate for some sort of mysterious jobâ.
My name's Joan Clarkeâ.
Missâ, did you really solve
this puzzle yourselfâ?
What makes you think I couldn't
solve the puzzle myselfâ?
â I'm really very good atâ.â.â.
â Ma'amâ, I'll have to ask you toâ.â.â.
Miss Clarkeâ, I find tardiness under
any circumstanceâ, unacceptableâ.
Take a seat so that we may continueâ.
Thank youâ.
Nowâ, as I was sayingâ, you have six minutes
to complete the task in front of youâ.
Gentlemen and ladyâ, beginâ.
Six minutesâ.
â Is that even possibleâ?
â Noâ, it takes me eightâ.
This isn't about crossword puzzlesâ.
It's about how one
approaches solving
an impossible problemâ.
Do you tackle the whole thing at once
or divide it into smallâ.â.â.
â You've finishedâ?
â Yesâ.
â You said to do it in under افلام تويتر sixâ.
Congratulationsâ. My warmest welcome
to His Majesty's serviceâ.
If you speak a word
of what I'm about to show youâ,
you will be executed for high treasonâ.
You will lie to your friendsâ,
your family and everyone you meet
about what it is you really doâ.
And what is it that we're really doingâ?
We're going to break an unbreakable
Nazi code and win the warâ.
What's that you're readingâ?
â It's about cryptographyâ.
â Like secret افلام توم كروز messagesâ?
Not secretâ. That's the brilliant partâ.
Messages that anyone can seeâ,
but no one knows what they mean
unless you have the keyâ.
How's that different from talkingâ?
â Talkingâ?
â When people talk to each otherâ,
they never say what they meanâ.
They say something elseâ,
and you're expected to just know
what they meanâ. Only I never doâ.
Soâ, how's that differentâ?
Alanâ, I have a funny feeling
you're going to be very good at thisâ.
Good nightâ, Alanâ.
Good nightâ.
Hold onâ, Marionâ, I'm comingâ!
â.â.â.lesser settings
and then route back throughâ.â.â.
Back to those onesâ.â.â.
Carefulâ, will youâ? It not a toyâ.
Funnyâ. Looks like a toyâ.
Your new minion's arrivedâ.
â Jack Goodâ. We metâ.â.â.
â Wellâ, where's Miss Clarkeâ?
Lovelyâ, isn't heâ?
It's not just a usual
humdrum production mill factoryâ.
I meanâ, wellâ, as I was sayingâ,
it's a very important radio factoryâ.
It's notâ, actuallyâ.
Wellâ, on the spectrum of radio factoriesâ,
this one is particularlyâ.â.â.
Why are you not at Bletchleyâ?
Thank youâ.â.â. so much for your visitâ,
Mrâ. Turingâ. Was your trip pleasantâ?
Gather your things and let's goâ.
I'm sorryâ, but I'm unable
to accept your offerâ.
We feel that موقع سيما such a position
would hardly be appropriateâ.
You earned a double first
in mathematicsâ.
But sadly wasn't granted the opportunity
to become a Fellowâ.
You belong at Bletchleyâ.
I'm sorryâ, but for someone
in my positionâ, to live toâ.â.â.
to work in a radio factory
so far from homeâ,
with all your menâ.â.â. it would beâ.â.â.
indecorousâ.
What in the world does that even meanâ?
We have a group of young ladies
who tend to all of our clerical tasks:
assistantsâ, سيما كلوب translatorsâ.
They live together in townâ.
Would that be a more
suitable environmentâ?
Soâ, I would موقع شاهد فور يو be working
amongst these womenâ?
Yesâ.
Wonderful ladiesâ. They even organize social
events at Stâ. Martin's Church down the ro.
Reallyâ, the whole thing is quiteâ.â.â.
decorousâ.
Nowâ, من اشهر افلام الجريمة من 6 حروف you won't have proper
security clearanceâ, of courseâ, soâ,
â we'll have to improvise things a bitâ.
â Why are you helping meâ?
Because there is only one thing that
matters in this entire world right nowâ.
Do you understandâ?
And that is breaking Enigmaâ.
Butâ, Mrâ. Turingâ.â.â.
why are you helping meâ?
Sometimes it's the very people
who no one imagines anything of
who do the things
that no one can imagineâ.
Sirâ.
â What's thisâ?
â Alan Turing's classified military fileâ.
â It's bloody emptyâ.
â Exactlyâ.
â It's an empty manila envelopeâ.
â Yeahâ.
Wellâ, you've cracked the case
wide openâ, thenâ, haven't youâ?
Alan Turing's war records موقع وي سيما aren't
just classifiedâ, they're nonexistentâ.
That means someone's got rid of themâ.
Erased themâ. Burned themâ.
And that same person broke into
his house and stole nothingâ?
Guy Burgess and Donald Macleanâ.
â Whatâ, the spies from the papersâ?
â The Soviet spiesâ.
But first they were professorsâ,
weren't theyâ?
Radicalized at Cambridgeâ,
then they joined the Communist Partyâ,
then Foreign Officeâ, then leaked
information to Stalin during the warâ.
Nowâ, can you think of anyone else
we know who was at Cambridgeâ,
then took up something murky
and top secret when war broke outâ?
You think this Alan Turing
might be a افلام عربي Soviet agentâ?
I think something very serious is happening
right here under our nosesâ.
Wouldn't you like
to find out what it isâ?
Welcomeâ, فاصل اعلاني ladiesâ.
If you'd like to follow meâ.
Some people thought we were
at war with the Germansâ.â.â.
Incorrectâ.
We were at war with the clockâ.
Britain was literally starving to deathâ.
of food every weekâ, and every week
the Germans would send our desperately
needed breto the bottom of the oceanâ.
Our daily failure was announced
at the chimes of midnightâ.
And the sound would haunt
our unwelcome dreamsâ.
Tickâ.â.â. tockâ.â.â.
tickâ.
Damn itâ!
What just happenedâ?
Midnightâ, all the work
we've done today is uselessâ.
Ohâ, but don't worryâ, we've a few hours before
tomorrow's messages start flooding inâ.â.â.
and we start all over againâ.
â From scratchâ.
â I'm so sick of افلام هندي thisâ.
Four hours rewiring
his plugboard matrixâ.
Three hours yesterday
on his rotor positionsâ!
â Don't go over thereâ.
â Lookâ, Johnâ, noâ.
If this job wasn't already
impossible beforeâ, it bloody well is nowâ.
Hughâ, don'tâ.
Damn you and your useless machineâ.
My machine is how we are going to winâ.
Reallyâ?
This machineâ?
Are you talking about
this bloody machineâ?â!
â Hughâ! Hughâ! Hughâ, don'tâ!
â Hughâ! Hughâ! Stopâ!
You arrogant bastardâ.
You could help usâ.
You could make this go fasterâ,
but you won'tâ.
Get offâ.
He's rightâ, Alanâ.
There are actual soldiers out there
trying to win an actual warâ.
My brother protects
food convoys in the Navyâ.
My cousins fly RAF patrolsâ.
All my friendsâ,
they're all making a differenceâ,
while we just while away our days
producing nothingâ.
Because of youâ.
My machineâ.â.â.
will workâ.
Come onâ, Peterâ.
Okayâ.
Joanâ?
Will youâ.â.â.
Could you make a bit more noiseâ?
I'm not quite sure my landlady woke سيما فور يو موقع ماي سيما upâ.
â Ohâ, sorryâ.
â Ohâ.â.â. lookâ.
I think that's the best I can doâ.
No male visitors after darkâ.
Soâ.â.â. what did you bring meâ?
â There you goâ.
â Hereâ.
Some men try flowersâ, you knowâ.
These are actual decrypted Enigma
messages direct from Nazi High Commandâ.
"Weather today is clearâ.
Rain in the eveningâ. Heil Hitlerâ."
Wellâ, clearlyâ, that vital piece of
information is going to win us the warâ.
It's the relationship
between the encrypted
and decrypted messages
that interests meâ.
Can we find a clue here
that we can build into Christopherâ?
â Who's Christopherâ?
â Ohâ, he's my machineâ.
You named himâ?
Is that a bnameâ?
Noâ.
Noâ, never mindâ.
Are you trying to build
your universal machineâ?
â I reyour paper at universityâ.
â Is it already being taughtâ?
Noâ. Noâ. Noâ, I was precociousâ. Soâ.â.â.
you theorized a machine
that could solve any problemâ.
It didn't just do one thingâ,
it did everythingâ.
It wasn't just programmableâ,
it was reprogrammableâ.
Is that your idea behind Christopherâ?
Wellâ, human brains can compute
large sums very quicklyâ.â.â.
even Hugh can do thatâ.â.â.
but I want Christopher to be smarterâ.
To make a calculation and thenâ.â.â.
to determine what to do nextâ.
Like هاي سيما a person doesâ.
Think of itâ.
Electrical brainâ.
â A digital computerâ.
â Digital computerâ.
What's going onâ?
What's happeningâ?
â Noâ. Noâ, noâ. Noâ, noâ, noâ! Don't touch thatâ!
â Stay backâ.
That's my deskâ.
Thank goodnessâ. I'd hate to think
we were searching the wrong oneâ.
What are you doingâ? What's going onâ?
There is a spy in Bletchley Parkâ.
The Navy thinks that one of us
is a Soviet double agentâ, Alanâ.
Whyâ?
Our boys intercepted this on its way
to Moscowâ. Look familiarâ?
It's a Beale cipherâ. Encrypted with
a phrase from a book or a poem orâ.â.â.
You don't seriously think
I did thisâ, do youâ?
Double agents are such bastardsâ.
Isolated lonersâ.
No attachments to friends or فيلم familyâ.
Arrogantâ.
Know anybody like thatâ?
Iâ.â.â.
I know you don't like meâ,
but that does not make me a Soviet spyâ.
Nothing out of the ordinaryâ, sirâ.
Reallyâ. All rightâ.
The Home Office may be protecting you nowâ,
but sooner or later you will make a mistakeâ.
And I needn't bother firing youâ.
They will hang you for treasonâ.
Helloâ.
I heard about what happenedâ.
can talk aboutâ.
I have an idea
of what might cheer you upâ.
Soâ, because no letter
can be encoded as itselfâ,
there's already a handful of settings
that can be rejected at the outsetâ.
â Is that your teamâ?
â Yesâ.
â Shall we say helloâ?
â Noâ.
Helloâ.
I told you not to do thatâ.
Alanâ.
â Hughâ, helloâ.
â Didn't know you drankâ.
He doesn'tâ, reallyâ.
He just sort of sips at the foamâ.
Wellâ, I'll let you
into a little secretâ, Missâ.â.â.â?
â Clarkeâ.
â Miss Clarkeâ.
â Pleaseâ.
â Foam's my favorite partâ, tooâ.
â Is it reallyâ?
â Come and join us for a drinkâ?
â We'll be there in a momentâ.
â Miss Clarkeâ.
â Wellâ, he likes youâ.
â افضل افلام Yesâ.
Youâ.â.â.
got him to like youâ.
â Yesâ.
â Whyâ?
Because I'm a woman in a man's jobâ,
and I don't have the luxury of being an assâ.
Alanâ.â.â.
it doesn't matter how smart you areâ,
Enigma is always smarterâ.
If you really want to solve your puzzleâ,
then you're شاهد فور going to need
all the help you can getâ,
and they are not going to help you
if they do not like youâ.
â What are thoseâ?
â Applesâ.
â Noâ.
â Ohâ, they really areâ.
Iâ.â.â. wellâ, Miss Clarkeâ, Joan actuallyâ.â.â.
said that it would beâ.â.â. nice if
I was to bring you all somethingâ.
Soâ, here we areâ. Iâ.â.â.
Thank youâ. I like applesâ.
My best to Miss Clarkeâ.
There are two people in a woodâ,
and they run into a bearâ.
The first person
gets down on his knees to prayâ.
The second person
starts lacing up his bootsâ.
The first person asks the second personâ,
"My dear friendâ, what are you doingâ?
You can't outrun a bearâ."
To which the second person respondsâ,
"I don't have toâ.
I only have to outrun youâ."
I'll be with Christopherâ,
if anyone needs meâ.
If we assume that the square root
of two is a rational numberâ,
then we can say
that the square root of two
is A over Bâ.â.â.
where A and B are whole numbers
and B is not zeroâ.
â Mrâ. Turingâ, passing notesâ, are weâ?
â Noâ, sirâ.
Only Turing would pass notes
written in gibberishâ.
All rightâ, gentlemenâ, do not forget
your algebra over the breakâ.
Have a pleasant holidayâ,
and we'll resume
your irrationals when you returnâ.
But Euler's Theorem
gives you that immediatelyâ.
Hereâ. Look at thisâ.
If you run the wires across
the plugboard matrix diagonallyâ,
it will eliminate rotor positions
times fasterâ.
That'sâ.â.â.
actually not an entirely terrible ideaâ.
I think that was Alan for "thank youâ."
â That's my sandwichâ.
â You don't like sandwichesâ.
You nervousâ?
What happens nowâ?
It should work out the day's
Enigma settingsâ.
How longâ?
Sieg Heilâ!
The German Army
has fanned out across Europeâ,
from Poland to Serbiaâ,
Lithuania to Denmarkâ, Norway to Franceâ.
The Nazi flag now flies from more
than two dozen national افلام capitalsâ.
Their campaign mounts in fury
as a free Europe crumblesâ.
Ohâ, it's still goingâ.
â Good morningâ, sirâ.
â Morningâ, Margaretâ.
Gears keep spinning on and onâ.
Rotors on and onâ. It's endlessâ.
â With no result in sightâ?
â Noâ.
Turingâ.
â Turingâ, open the bloody doorâ.
â Noâ. Noâ.
Open the door or we'll break it downâ.
I can't let you inâ!
I cannot let you interfereâ.
Go onâ, thenâ.
Turn that thing offâ.
Noâ. Don'tâ, pleaseâ. Pleaseâ.
Pleaseâ! Pleaseâ! Noâ! Noâ. Noâ!
Wellâ, thenâ, it seems that your great big
expensive machine doesn't workâ.
â It doesâ.
â Wonderfulâ.
Soâ, you've broken Enigmaâ, thenâ?
It was justâ.â.â.
still workingâ.
This is my associate
from the Home Officeâ.
You seeâ, a hundred thousand pounds
is rather a lot of moneyâ,
and he's here to see
what you have to show for itâ.
Youâ.â.â. will never understand
the importance
of what I am creating hereâ!
Have you decrypted any German messagesâ?
A single oneâ?
Can you point to anything at all
that you've achievedâ?
Your funding is upâ,
and our patience is expiredâ.
It's with such great pleasure
that I am finally able to say thisâ.
Alan Turingâ, you're firedâ.
Please escort Mrâ. Turing
from the premisesâ.
Noâ.
I beg your pardonâ?
If you fire Alanâ.â.â.
wellâ, فشار then you'll have to fire meâ, tooâ.
What on earth are you sayingâ?
Trust me when I tell you there is no one who
would rather say this less than I doâ, افلام رعب 2022 butâ.â.â.
he's rightâ. Alan is rightâ.
His machine can workâ, and it's probably
the best chance that we've gotâ.
Godâ, it's beyond beliefâ.
If you fire themâ.â.â.
you'll have to fire meâ, tooâ.
And meâ.
We're the best
cryptographic minds in Britainâ.
Are you going to fire us allâ? Commanderâ,
at least give us some more ماي سيما بالطو timeâ.
Six افلام هنديه 2022 monthsâ, and if the machine
doesn't produce any results that we needâ,
then we'll go back to doing things
the old wayâ. How about thatâ?
One monthâ.
And thenâ, so help me Godâ,
you're all goneâ.
Ohâ, leave himâ.
â Thank youâ.
â You're فشار افلام welcomeâ.
Ohâ, andâ, Alanâ, your machineâ.â.â.
it better bloody workâ.
Hughâ.
I swearâ.â.â.
I'm not a spyâ.
Ohâ, افضل افلام 2022 for God's sakeâ,
of course you're not a bloody spyâ.
Whatâ?
Denniston gave me the Beale cipherâ,
and guess whatâ?
I cracked itâ.
"Askâ, and it shall be given to you;
That was the keyâ.
Far too simple for the likes of youâ.
Pity Denniston disagreesâ.
Come inâ.
Sirâ, I think I've got Turingâ.
I tailed him to a pub last nightâ,
where he met a blokeâ.
They exchanged an envelopeâ.
Soâ, I follow this other fellaâ,
pick him upâ, give him a good shakeâ.
â He's a poofterâ. He confessedâ.
â Whatâ?
The man admitted itâ. Arnold Murrayâ.
Hangs around that pub; men pay him for a goâ.
Turing's one of the men that paidâ.
Only Mrâ. Murray here
then has the bright idea of robbing
Turing's house afterâ, with a friendâ.
That's what Turing's hidingâ.
Wellâ, he's a poofâ, not a spyâ.
â Noâ.
â What's the matterâ?
We can charge a university professor
with indecencyâ.
Noâ, this isâ.â.â. it's bloody rubbishâ.
Turing's up to something importantâ.â.â.
He's committed a crime and he's broken
the lawâ. And with a blokeâ.
â Jesus Christâ, it's bloody disgustingâ.
â This isn't the investigation I was conductingâ.
â Bring him inâ.
â Waitâ.
Let me interrogate himâ. Pleaseâ.
Give me half an hour aloneâ, and then I swearâ,
I'll spend the next month running errands
on as many rubbish cases as you likeâ.
Fineâ. Nowâ, will someone get me a warrant
for the arrest of Alan Turingâ.
Alanâ?
Christopher's simply
not moving fast enoughâ.
We should talkâ.
And even with the diagonal boardâ, he's still
not eliminating settings as quickly
â as we need him to in orderâ.â.â.
â I'm leavingâ.
But you've just walked inâ.
Noâ. Noâ. Bletchleyâ.
â Whatâ?
â It's my parentsâ.
and they want me homeâ.
â That's ridiculousâ.
â That's my parentsâ.
Youâ.â.â. you can't leaveâ.
I won't let youâ.
"I'll miss youâ." That's what a normal
person might say in this situationâ.
â I don't care what is normalâ.
â What am I supposed to doâ, Alanâ?
I will notâ.â.â. give up my parentsâ.
Youâ.â.â. you have an opportunity here
to make some actual use of your lifeâ.
And end up like youâ? Noâ, thanksâ.
I'm sorry you're lonelyâ.
But Enigma will not save youâ. Can you
decipher thatâ, you fragile وقت الافلام narcissistâ?
Or would you like me to go and fetch
your precious Christopher to helpâ?
I'm افلام اكشن 2022 مترجم كامل جديد sorryâ.
I want youâ.â.â. I want you to stay
because I like youâ.
I likeâ.â.â. ايجي بست talking to youâ.
I like talking to youâ, tooâ, Alanâ.
And what if you weren't aloneâ?
What if you ha husbandâ?
Do you have one in mindâ?
I افلام مصرية 2022 doâ.
Hughâ?
Hugh's terribly attractiveâ,
I'll give you thatâ, butâ.â.â.
I don't really think
he's the marrying kindâ.
â Noâ, I wasn't thinking of Hughâ.
â Or Peterâ. Peter's so quietâ.
â Ohâ, my Godâ.
â But this makes senseâ.
â Did you just propose to meâ?
â Wellâ, it is the logical thing to doâ.
â This is ridiculousâ.
â This is your parentsâ.
I can'tâ.â.â. believe
that this is happeningâ.
Joanâ.â.â.
â Is your middle name Caroline or Catherineâ?
â Elizabethâ.
Joan Elizabethâ.â.â. Clarkeâ.â.â.
will you marry meâ?
It's beautifulâ.
Wellâ, I know it isn't ordinaryâ, butâ.â.â.
whoever loved ordinaryâ?
She hit in both handsâ.â.â.
and she looked up at me
with her doe eyes and saidâ,
"Am I supposed to put that in my mouthâ?"
And I saidâ, "Yesâ.
You knowâ, the French wayâ."
Soâ, she pops it inâ,
clamps her lips around itâ,
and starts humming
the bloody Marseillaiseâ.
Come have a danceâ.
Noâ, noâ, noâ, you can افلام هندية 2022 dance with your fiance
anytime you likeâ. Right nowâ, this momentâ.â.â.
my turnâ.
What's the matterâ?
What ifâ.â.â.
What if I don't fancy beingâ.â.â.
with Joan in that افلام اون لاين wayâ?
Because you're a homosexualâ?
I suspectedâ.
Wellâ, should I tell her that I've h.â.â.
affairs with menâ?
You knowâ, in myâ.â.â.
admittedly limited experienceâ,
womenâ.â.â. tend to be a bit touchy about
accidentally marrying homosexualsâ.
Perhaps not spreading this information
about might be in your best interestâ.
I care for herâ, I truly doâ. Iâ.â.â.
Iâ.â.â. I just don't know if I canâ.â.â.
â â.â.â.pretendâ.
â You can't tell anyoneâ, Alanâ.
It's illegalâ.
And Denniston is looking for
any excuse he can to put you awayâ.
â I knowâ.
â This has to stay a secretâ.
Come onâ, it's your turnâ.
Okayâ.
â Cup of teaâ?
â Noâ, thank youâ.
Mrâ. Turingâ, can I tell you a secretâ?
â I'm quite good with thoseâ.
â I'm here to help youâ.
Ohâ, clearlyâ.
Can machines thinkâ?
Ohâ, soâ, you've resome
of my published worksâ?
What makes you say thatâ?
Wellâ, because I'm sitting
in a police stationâ,
accused of entreating
a young man to touch my penis
and you just asked me
if machines can thinkâ.
Wellâ, can theyâ?
Could machines ever think
as human beings doâ?
Most people say notâ.
You're not most peopleâ.
Wellâ, the problem is you'reâ.â.â.
asking a stupid questionâ.
I amâ?
Of course machines
can't think as people doâ.
A machine is differentâ.â.â. from a personâ.
Henceâ, they think differentlyâ.
The interesting question isâ,
just because something
thinks differently from youâ,
does that mean it's not thinkingâ?
Wellâ, we allow for humans to have
such divergences from one سيما روم anotherâ.
You like strawberriesâ,
I hate iceâskatingâ,
youâ.â.â. cry at sfilmsâ,
Iâ.â.â. am allergic to pollenâ.
What is the point of different tastesâ,
differentâ.â.â.
preferences if not to say that our brains
work differentlyâ, that we think differentlyâ?
If we can say that about one anotherâ, then
why can't we say the same thing for brainsâ.â.â.
built of copper and wireâ, steelâ?
And that'sâ.â.â.
this big paper you wroteâ?
What's it calledâ?
"The Imitation Gameâ."
Rightâ, that'sâ.â.â. سيما فوريو that's what it's aboutâ?
â Would you like to playâ?
â Playâ?
It's a gameâ.
A test of sortsâ.
For determining whether something is aâ.â.â.
a machine or a human beingâ.
How do I playâ?
Wellâ, there's a judge
and a subjectâ, andâ.â.â.
the judge asks questionsâ, andâ.â.â.
depending سيما كلوب المؤسس عثمان الموسم الرابع on the subject's answersâ,
determines who he is talking افلام مصرية كوميدية 2023 withâ.â.â.
what he is talking withâ, andâ.â.â.
All you have to do is ask me a questionâ.
â What did you do during the warâ?
â I worked in a radio factoryâ.
What did you really do during the warâ?
Are you paying attentionâ?
Damn itâ!
We're soon out of timeâ. A monthâ.
Soâ, that's itâ, thenâ, is itâ?
Ohâ, the trouble isâ, it doesn't matter
how much we improve itâ.
The machine's never gonna be able
possibilities in timeâ.
It's just bloody hopelessâ.
It's searchingâ. It's justâ.â.â. Itâ.â.â.
doesn't know what it's searching forâ.
If we knew what the messages
were going to sayâ.â.â.
If we knew what the messages were going to sayâ,
we wouldn't have to decrypt them at allâ.
Who's Alan's friendâ?
Hughâ. He's a bit of a c, actuallyâ.
Soâ, my typeâ, thenâ?
â Wellâ, I'll introduce youâ.
â Noâ. He'll come overâ.
â Are you sureâ?
â Yesâ.
and haven't looked back sinceâ.
Who's that with Joanâ?
Helenâ. Works with herâ.
â She's really prettyâ.
â She wants me to come افلام نتفلکس 2022 overâ.
Whatâ? How on earth can you know thatâ?
She smiled at me a while back
and she hasn't looked again sinceâ.
And got himâ.
Nowâ, why is thisâ, that when I was single
I found it very boringâ,
but now that I'm engagedâ,
I just find it dreadfully funâ.
Bingoâ. She's inâ.
â Alanâ, introduce usâ.
â Whatâ? Why meâ?
Because there's nothing like a friend's
engagement to make a woman
want to do something she'll later regret
with the fiance's better looking chumâ.
Let's goâ.
Half a crown says Alan
bollixes this up entirelyâ.
No betâ.
â Alan Turing has a theoryâ.
â He has manyâ.
He believes that the regulations against men
and women working side by side are sound
because such proximity
will necessarily leto romanceâ.
Whatâ? Noâ, I don'tâ. Iâ.â.â.
â However I disagreeâ.
â You doâ?
Yeahâ. I think that if I were working
beside a woman all day longâ,
I could appreciate her abilities
and intellect without taking her to bedâ.
I'm sorryâ, have we metâ?
â I don't recallâ. وي سيما But let's assume we haven'tâ.
â Helen Stewartâ. Hugh Alexanderâ.
Soâ, who do you agree withâ,
Alan or myselfâ?
Wellâ, موقع سيما كلوب Alanâ, of courseâ.
I'm very flatteredâ, reallyâ,
but I don't thinkâ.â.â.
Rubbishâ.
Wellâ, I work beside a man every dayâ,
and I can't help but have developed
a bit of a crush on himâ.
Wellâ, who is this manâ?
So I can kick his arseâ.
Wellâ, there's no need to worryâ,
it's been chasteâ.
We've never even metâ. He's a Germanâ.
Now I really want to kill himâ.
How do you mean
you work alongside a Germanâ?
Wellâ, each of us intercepts messages
from a specific German radio towerâ.
Soâ, we have a counterpart on the other side
who's tipâtapping out the messagesâ.
Everyone types a touch differentlyâ, so you
get to know the rhythm of your counterpartâ.
It's strangely intimateâ.
I feel as if I know him so wellâ.
It's a pity he has a girlfriendâ, but that's
why I disagree with youâ, Mrâ. Alexanderâ.
Because I'm in love with a coworker
of sortsâ, and we've never even metâ.
Wellâ, allow me to buy you another pintâ,
and I'll tell you why you're wrongâ.
Let'sâ.
Excellentâ.
Thanksâ.
Pintsâ. Have you got any sloe ginâ?
In case you were wonderingâ,
that's what flirting looks likeâ.
Helenâ.â.â.
Alanâ?
Yesâ, Alanâ?
Why do you think your German counterpart
has a girlfriendâ?
â It's just a stupid jokeâ, don't worryâ.
â Noâ, noâ, noâ, noâ. Tell meâ.
Wellâ, each of his messages
begins with the same five letters:
CâIâLâLâYâ. Soâ, I suspect that Cilly
must be the name of his amoreâ.
But that's impossibleâ. The Germans
are instructed to use five random letters
â at the start of every messageâ.
â Wellâ, this bloke doesn'tâ.
Love will make a man do
strange thingsâ, I supposeâ.
In this caseâ, love just افلام فور يو lost Germany
the whole bloody warâ.
Goâ, Peterâ.
Sorryâ.
Alanâ! Alanâ!
Alanâ! افلام 2022 I just افلام اكشن 2023 مترجم كامل جديد wantâ.â.â.
Hugh Alexanderâ. John Cairncrossâ.
Peter bloody Hiltonâ.
Alanâ?
Whatâ.â.â.â?
Whatâ.â.â.
What ifâ.â.â. what if Christopher
doesn't have to search through
all of the settingsâ?
What if he افلام ديزني 2022 only has to search through
ones that produce words we already
know will be in the messageâ?
â Repeated wordsâ, predictable wordsâ.
â Exactlyâ.
Lookâ, lookâ, like this oneâ.
Rain in the eveningâ. Heil Hitlerâ."
Wellâ, that's itâ. Exactlyâ.
They send a weather report
Soâ, that's three words we know will be
"weatherâ," obviouslyâ, andâ.â.â.
â Heil bloody Hitlerâ.
â Heil bloody Hitlerâ.
from this morningâ.
Hughâ, the the rightâhand
letter wheelâ, set them toâ.â.â.
I knowâ, I knowâ. "Weather" and "Hitlerâ."
Peterâ, Johnâ, run voltages through
those lettersâ, through the back scramblersâ.
Soâ, we'll use the loopsâ?
Yesâ. Joanâ, what was
â Lâ.
â Lâ.
â Hâ.
â Hâ.
â شاهد 4 يو Wâ.
â Wâ.
â Aâ.
â Aâ.
â Qâ.
â Qâ.
Doneâ.
Come onâ. Come onâ. Come onâ, افضل افلام 2023 Christopherâ.
Ohâ, my Godâ.
What happenedâ?
â Did it workâ?
â افلام موفيز مصريه 2022 Alanâ?
Alanâ! Alanâ!
I need a new messageâ.
The latest interceptâ.
Thank youâ.
Oâ.â.â. Tâ.
â Readyâ?
â Yesâ.
â Mâ.
â فيلم سطار السعودي Mâ.
â افلام مصرية كوميدية 2022 Yâ.
â Yâ.
â Mâ. Sâ.
â Mâ. Sâ.
â Aâ. Iâ.
â Aâ. Iâ.
â Câ.
â Câ.
â Tâ. Râ.
â Tâ. Râ.
â Iâ. Sâ.
â Iâ. Sâ.
â Oâ. Aâ.
â Oâ. Aâ.
â Yâ. Râ.
â Yâ. Râ.
â Iâ.
â Iâ.
"KMS Jaguar is افلام هندي 2023 aufpunkt is directed
and aufpunkt oneâ.â.â. degree westâ."
Heil Hitlerâ.
Turns out that's the only German
you need to know to break Enigmaâ.
Yesâ!
â Mâ.
â Mâ.
â Aâ.
â Aâ.
â Yâ.
â Yâ.
â Iâ.
â Iâ.
â Tâ.
â افلام مسلسل الاصلي ديزني 2023 Tâ.
â Râ.
â Râ.
â Oâ.
â Oâ. Tâ.
â Tâ. Aâ.
â Aâ.
â Hâ.
â Hâ.
â Qâ.
â Qâ.
â Uâ.
â Uâ.
Râ.
Râ.
My Godâ, you did itâ.
You just defeated Nazism
with a crossword puzzleâ.
There are five people in the world who know
the position of every ship in the Atlanticâ.
â They're all in this roomâ.
â Ohâ, good Godâ.
Ohâ, I don't think even He has the power
that we do right nowâ.
Noâ. There's going to be an attack on a
British passenger convoyâ. Right thereâ.
Godâ, you're rightâ. All those Uâboats
Civiliansâ. Hundreds of themâ.
We can save their livesâ.
I'll phone Denniston's office
so that he can alert the Admiraltyâ.
â Do you think there's enough time to save themâ?
â There should beâ, if we can get a messageâ.â.â.
Commander Denniston's officeâ, pleaseâ.
It's urgentâ.
Noâ.
â What the hell are you doingâ?
â You can't call Dennistonâ.
â You can't tell him about the attackâ.
â What are you talking aboutâ?
We can have air over
that convoy in ten minutesâ.
â Let the Uâboats sink the convoyâ.
â It's been a big dayâ, maybe you're sufferingâ.â.â.
â We don't have timeâ.â.â.
â Noâ!
â Hughâ! Hughâ! That's enoughâ! That's enoughâ!
â Stopâ, Hughâ!
Johnâ, the attack is in minutesâ.
Yesâ, noâ, I'm fineâ, I'm fineâ. I'm fineâ.
You know why people like violenceâ, Hughâ?
It's because it feels goodâ.
Sometimes we can't do what feels goodâ.
â We have to do what is logicalâ.
â What's logicalâ?
Hardest time to lie to somebody
is when they're expecting to be lied toâ.
â Ohâ, Godâ.
â Whatâ?
If someone's waiting for a lieâ,
you can't just give them oneâ.
â Damn itâ, Alan's rightâ.
â Whatâ?
What would the Germans think
if we destroy their Uâboatsâ?
â Nothingâ. They'll be de.
â Noâ.
Noâ, you can't be rightâ.
Soâ, our convoy
suddenly veers off courseâ.â.â.
a squadron of our air bombers
miraculously descends
on the coordinates of the Uâboatsâ.â.â.
what will the Germans thinkâ?
The Germans will know
that we have broken Enigmaâ.
They'll stop all radio
communications by middayâ,
and they'll have changed the design
of Enigma by the weekendâ.
Yesâ.
Two years' workâ.
Everything that we've done here
will all be for nothingâ.
Womenâ, childrenâ.
We're about to let them dieâ.
Our job is not to save one passenger
convoyâ, it is to win the warâ.
â Our job was to crack Enigmaâ.
â We've done thatâ.
Now for the hard partâ.
â Keeping it a secretâ.
â Carlisleâ.
Whatâ?
The convoy you're about toâ.â.â. it'sâ.â.â.
The HMS Carlisle is one of the فاصل shipsâ.
We can't act on every piece of intelligenceâ.
Soâ, fineâ, we won'tâ.
â Just this oneâ.
â فور يو Peterâ, what's the matter with youâ?
My brother'sâ.â.â.
wellâ, he's on the Carlisleâ.
A gunnery ensignâ.
I'mâ.â.â.
I'm so sorryâ.
Who the hell do you think you areâ?
Thisâ.â.â. this is my brotherâ.
He's my big brotherâ, all rightâ, and you have
a few minutes to call off his murderâ.
We can'tâ.
He's rightâ.
Alanâ.
Joanâ.
Hughâ. Johnâ.
Pleaseâ, Iâ.â.â.
The Germansâ, they won't get suspicious
just because we stop one attackâ.
No one will knowâ.
I'm asking you as your friendâ.
Pleaseâ.
I'm so sorryâ.
You're not Godâ, Alanâ, you don't get
to decide who lives افلام اجنبي and who diesâ.
Yesâ, we doâ.
Whyâ?
Because no one else canâ.
Why are you telling me thisâ?
We need your help to keep this
a secret from Admiraltyâ, Armyâ, RAFâ.
No one can know we broke Enigmaâ.
Not even Dennistonâ.
Who's in the process
of having you firedâ.
You can take care of thatâ.
While we develop a system to help you
determine how much intelligence to act مشاهدة افلام onâ.â.â.
which attacks to stopâ,
which to let throughâ.
Statistical analysisâ.
The minimal number of actions
it would take for us to win the warâ.â.â.
but the maximum number we can take
before the Germans get suspiciousâ.
And you're going to trust all this
to statisticsâ?
â To mathsâ?
â Correctâ.
that we tell everybody elseâ.
You'll need a believable alternative source
for all the pieces of information you useâ.
A false story so that we can explain
how we got our information
that has nothing to do with Enigmaâ.
And then you can leak
those stories مسلسل the last of us موقع ماي سيما to the Germansâ.
And then to our own militaryâ.
Maintain a conspiracy of lies
at the highest levels of governmentâ.
Sounds right up my alleyâ.
Alanâ, I so rarely
have cause to say thisâ,
but you are exactly the man
I always hoped you would beâ.
They codeânamed it "Ultraâ."
It became the largest store
of military intelligence inâ.â.â.
the history of the worldâ.
It was like having a tap
on Himmler's intercomâ.
IâEâOâ.â.â.
Secrecy افلام شاهد فور يو جوني ديب became the primary concernâ,
and for some reasonâ, theyâ.â.â.
they trusted meâ.
Peterâ, do you have theâ.â.â.
decrypâ.â.â.
It's a Beale cipher encrypted
with a phrase from a book orâ.â.â.
"Askâ, and it will be given to you;
seek and you will findâ."
Peter will come around eventuallyâ.
Jackâ.
Could you give Alan and me
a momentâ, pleaseâ?
The Soviets and usâ,
we're on the same sideâ.
What I'm doing will help Britainâ.
I have to tell Dennistonâ.
Noâ, you don'tâ.
Because if you tell him my secretâ.â.â.
I'll tell him yoursâ.
Do you know what they do to homosexualsâ?
You'll never be able to work againâ,
never be able to teachâ.
Your precious machineâ.â.â.
I doubt you'll ever see him we cima againâ.
Helloâ. سينما Can Iâ.â.â. can I speak to
Stewart Menziesâ, pleaseâ? It's urgentâ.
One momentâ, pleaseâ.
Helloâ. Menziesâ.
Some advice about keeping secretsâ.
It's a lot easier if you don't
know them in the first placeâ.
Were they steaming my lettersâ,
tapping my telephoneâ?
Trailing my nervous walksâ?
You knowâ, Iâ.â.â.
I never did find outâ.
Joanâ?
Joanâ? What'sâ.â.â.
Where's Joanâ?
Military prisonâ.
What have you doneâ?
Decoded Enigma interceptsâ. I found
a pile of them in the bedside tableâ.
Noâ, noâ. I gave those to her over a year ago
when I was trying to figure out
â a link betweenâ.â.â.
â I'm sure you didâ.
Denniston's been looking for a Soviet spyâ.
I know who the spy isâ.
It's not Joanâ. It'sâ.â.â.
it's Cairncrossâ.
I found the Beale cipherâ, the Bibleâ.
Godâ, I wish you'd been a spyâ.
You'd be so سيما روم ميراكولوس الموسم الخامس much better
at this than he isâ.
You knew it was himâ?
Of course I bloody knewâ.
I knew before he came to Bletchleyâ.
Why do you think I hhim placed منهو ولدنا ماي سيما hereâ?
But we have an Enigma machineâ.
Yeahâ, Polish Intelligenceâ.â.â.
You placed aâ.â.â.
a Soviet agent at Bletchley Parkâ?
It's really quite useful to be able
to leak whatever we want to Stalinâ.
Churchill's too damn paranoidâ.
He won't share ايجي بست الأصلي a shred of intelligence
with the Sovietsâ.
Not even information that will help them
against the Germansâ. There'sâ.â.â.
so much secrecyâ.
Cairncross has no idea
we knowâ, of courseâ.
He's really not the brightest bulbâ.
Which is why I need your helpâ.
I want to know what to leak to Johnâ,
what to feed to the Sovietsâ,
as well as the Britishâ.
I'm not a spyâ. I'mâ.â.â.
I'm just a mathematicianâ.
I know a lot of spiesâ, Alanâ.
You've got more secrets
than the best of themâ.
Youâ.â.â. you have to promise me
that you will release Joanâ.
Yesâ, Joan's at the marketâ.
She's gonna be back in an hourâ. I liedâ.
I better hold on to theseâ.
If anybody finds out about themâ,
prison will be the least of her worriesâ.
Ohâ, Alanâ.â.â.
we're gonna have
such a wonderful war togetherâ.
â I need you to leave Bletchleyâ.
â Whatâ?
It's Menziesâ. I don't trust himâ.
It's not safe hereâ.
â Do you think it's any safer anywhere elseâ?
â You need سيما لايت to get awayâ.
â You need to get very far away افلام اكشن 2022 from meâ.
â Alanâ, what's happenedâ?
We فيلم سطار السعودي سيما كلوب can't be engaged anymoreâ.
Youâ.â.â. your parents need to take you back
and find you a husband elsewhereâ.
What's wrong with youâ?
I have something to tell youâ.
I'mâ.â.â.
I'm a homosexualâ.
All rightâ.
Noâ, noâ. Menâ, Joanâ.â.â.
â not womenâ.
â So whatâ?
â Wellâ, I just told youâ.
â So whatâ?
I hmy suspicions; I always didâ.
But we're not like other peopleâ.
We love each other in our own wayâ,
and we can have the life
together that we wantâ.
Youâ.â.â. you won't be
the perfect husbandâ.
Wellâ, I can promise youâ, I have no
intention of being the perfect wifeâ.
I'll not beâ.â.â. fixing your lamb all day
while you come home from the officeâ.
I'll workâ.
You'll workâ.
And we'll have each other's companyâ.
We'll have each other's mindsâ.
That sounds like
a better marriage than mostâ.
Because I care for youâ.
And you care for meâ.
And we understand one another more thanâ.â.â.
more than anyone else ever hasâ.
I don'tâ.
â Whatâ?
â Care for youâ.
I never didâ.
I just needed you to break Enigmaâ.
I've done that nowâ, soâ.â.â. so you can goâ.
I'm not going anywhereâ.
I've spent entirely too much of my life
worried about what افلام مترجمه you think of meâ,
or what my parents think of meâ,
And افلام ماي سيما do you know whatâ? I'm doneâ.
This is the most important work
I will ever doâ,
and no one فلم is going to stop meâ.
Least of allâ, youâ.
You know whatâ, they were rightâ.
Peterâ, Hughâ, Johnâ.
You really are a monsterâ.
The war dragged on for two moreâ.â.â.
solitary yearsâ.â.â.
and every day we performed
our bloodâsoaked calculusâ.
Every day we decided
who lived and who diedâ.
Every day weâ.â.â.
helped the Allies to victoriesâ,
and nobody knewâ.
Stalingr.
The Ardenneâ. The invasion of Normandyâ.
All victories
that would not have been possible
without the intelligence
that we suppliedâ.
And peopleâ.â.â.
talk about the war
as this epic battle betweenâ.â.â.
civilizationsâ.â.â.
freedom versus tyrannyâ,
democracy versus Nazismâ,
armies of millions
bleeding into the groundâ,
fleets of ships
weighing down the oceansâ,
planes dropping bombs from the sky
until they obliterated the sun itselfâ.â.â.
the war wasn't like that for usâ.
For usâ, it was justâ.â.â.
half a dozen crossword enthusiasts
in a tiny village in the South of Englandâ.
This isâ.â.â.
your victoryâ.
Victoryâ.â.â.
of افلام ديزني the cause of freedom
in every landâ.
This is a solemn but glorious hourâ.
I wish that Franklin Dâ. Roosevelt
hlived to see this dayâ.
Was I Godâ? Noâ.
Becauseâ.â.â. God didn't win the warâ.
We didâ.
Soâ, what happens nowâ?
Is itâ.â.â. back to university
for usâ, I supposeâ?
Yesâ, pretty muchâ.
But you've one thing left to do before your
service to your government in concludedâ.
â What's thatâ?
â Burn everythingâ.
â Burnâ? Whyâ?
â You were told when you started
this was a topâsecret programâ.
Did you think we were jokingâ?
â But the war is overâ.
â This war isâ. But there'll be othersâ.
And we know how to break a code that
everybody else believes is واي سيما unbreakableâ.
Preciselyâ.
Tear it downâ. Light it upâ.
Sweep away the ashesâ.
None of you have ever met beforeâ.
None of you have ever even heard
the word Enigmaâ.
Have a safe trip homeâ.
Behaveâ.
With a bit of luckâ, you'll never
have to see me or one another again
for the rest of your livesâ.
That's unbelievableâ.
Nowâ, موقع افلام Detectiveâ,
you get to judgeâ.
Soâ, tell meâ.â.â.
what am Iâ?
Am Iâ.â.â.
a machineâ? Am I a personâ?
Am I a war heroâ?
Am I a criminalâ?
I can't judge youâ.
Wellâ, thenâ.â.â.
you're no help to me at allâ.
Come inâ.
You wanted to see meâ, sirâ?
Turingâ. Sit downâ.
Something the matterâ?
You and Christopher Morcom
are quite closeâ.
I wouldn't say thatâ.
Wellâ, your mathematics teacher says
the two of you are positively inseparableâ.
We're the best students in the classâ.
He caught you passing notes
the other dayâ.
Cryptographyâ, to pass the timeâ.
The class is too simpleâ.
You and your friend solve
maths problems during maths class
because the maths class is too dullâ?
He's not my friendâ.
â Wellâ, I'm told he's your only friendâ.
â Who said thatâ?
Something's come up concerning Morcomâ.
Why am I hereâ?
Christopher is de.
I don't understandâ.
His mother sent word this morningâ.
The family were on holidayâ, you seeâ.
I don't understandâ.
Wellâ, he hbovine tuberculosisâ,
as I'm sure he told youâ.
Soâ, this won't come as a shockâ, butâ.â.â.
stillâ, all the sameâ,
I'm sorryâ.
You're mistakenâ.
Did he not tell youâ?
Wellâ, he's been sick for a long timeâ.
He knew this was coming soonâ.
But he ha stiff upper lip
about itâ. Good l.
â Are you all rightâ, Turingâ?
â Yesâ. Of courseâ.
Like I saidâ,
I didn't know him very wellâ.
I seeâ. Very wellâ.
May I leaveâ, Headmasterâ?
Congratulationsâ, sirâ.
Sorryâ.
I would have comeâ.
I would have testifiedâ.
And what would you have saidâ,
that Iâ.â.â. I wasn't a homosexualâ.
Alanâ.â.â. this is seriousâ.
They could send you to jailâ.
Damn itâ.
â Your handsâ. You're twitchingâ.
â Noâ, I'm notâ.
Alanâ.
It's عالم سكر the medicationâ.
The medicationâ?
Wellâ, the judge gave me a choiceâ.â.â.
either two years in prison
or hormonal therapyâ.
Ohâ, my Godâ. Ohâ, my Godâ.
Yesâ, yesâ, that's rightâ.
Chemical castrationâ.
Toâ.â.â. to cure me of my
homosexual predilectionsâ.
Wellâ, of course I chose thatâ.
I meanâ, Iâ.â.â. couldn'tâ.â.â.
work in prisonâ, andâ.â.â.
All rightâ.
Nowâ, I'm going to speak to your doctorsâ.
I'm going to speak to your lawyersâ.
I'm fineâ.
â ماي سينما Please let me help افلام كرتون youâ.
â Noâ, I don't need your helpâ, thank youâ.
Alanâ, you do not have to do this aloneâ.
I'm not aloneâ.
Never have beenâ.
Christopher's become so smartâ.
If I don't continue my treatmentâ,
then ويسيما they'llâ.â.â.
they'll take him away from meâ.
Youâ.â.â.
You can't let them do thatâ. You can'tâ.
Youâ.â.â. you can't let them
leave me aloneâ.
I don'tâ.â.â. I don't want to be aloneâ.
I don't want to be aloneâ.
All riâ.â.â. all rightâ, all rightâ.
All rightâ.
It's all rightâ. Come and sit downâ.
It's all rightâ. Come and sit downâ.
It's all rightâ.
Ohâ, wellâ, that's aâ.â.â.
that's a much nicer ring
than the one I made youâ.
Yesâ. His name's Jockâ.
He's an Army manâ, if you can believe itâ.
We work togetherâ.
Why don't we do a crossword puzzleâ.
It'll only take us five minutesâ.
Orâ, in your caseâ, sixâ.
Thereâ.
Perhaps laterâ.
Yesâ, of courseâ.
You got what you wantedâ, didn't youâ?
Workâ, a husbandâ.
Normal lifeâ.
No one normal could have done thatâ.
Do you knowâ, this morningâ.â.â.
I was on a train that went
through a city that wouldn't exist
if it wasn't for youâ.
I bought a ticket from a man
who would likely be deif it wasn't for youâ.
I reup on my workâ.â.â.
a whole field of scientific inquiry
that only exists because of youâ.
Nowâ, if you wish
you could have been normalâ.â.â.
I can promise you I do notâ.
The world is an infinitely better place
precisely because you weren'tâ.
Do youâ.â.â.
do you really think thatâ?
I thinkâ.â.â.
that sometimes it is the people
who no one imagines anything of
who do the things
that no one can imagineâ.
Morse code transmissions
footsteps approaching
II
sniffs
man
Are you paying attention?
Good.
If you're not
listening carefully,
you will miss things,
important things.
I will not pause.
I will not repeat myself,
and you will not interrupt me.
You think that because
you are sitting where you are
and I am sitting where I am
that you are in control
of what is about to happen.
You're mistaken.
I am in control.
Because I know things that you
do not know.
dinging
Manchester Police Department,
please hold.
radio static
constable
Windows broken.
Home's been ransacked.
Send a detective down, will you?
man
What I will need from you now
is a commitment.
You will listen closely,
and you will not
judge me until I am finished.
If you cannot commit to this,
then please leave the room.
Come in.
But if you choose to stay,
remember you chose to be here.
What happens
from this moment forwards
is not my responsibility.
It's yours.
Pay attention.
engine stops
detective
What's all this, then?
sergeant
Turing, Alan.
Professor at King's.
Seems there's been
a burglary.
Oh? What of?
Well, that's just it.
Nothing missing, really.
scoffs
What's he doing in Manchester?
Something with machines.
thunder rumbling
The project at the NPL.
I checked, but he won't
say what it's on.
Professor Turing?
Detective Nook,
Manchester Police.
Sergeant Staehl here tells me
you ha burglary last night.
Professor Turing?
Take a step back,
and don't breath heavily.
Breathe?
Undiluted cyanide.
Itit wouldn't take
more than a thimbleful
to kill you.
Ah.
Disappointing.
Pardon?
LI hhoped for a bit more.
Sergeant Staehl, is it just me,
or do you get the sense
that we're being insulted?
Last night, you ha breakin.
Your neighbor, Mr. Springborn,
called to report the noise.
He said there was
quite a ruckus.
Only you say nothing was taken.
It's odd.
So how about you tell us
what happened, and we'll find
the chap who did this.
chuckles wryly
Gentlemen,
II don't believe
that you could find the chap
that did this
if, uh, he walked up to you
and spat in your face.
Uh, what I could us right now
is not a bobby,
but a really good cleaning lady.
So unless one of you
has aan apron
in your car, I suggest
you file your reports
and leave me alone.
As you say, Professor Turing.
Best of luck with your cyanide.
Staehl
I'll give you a quid
if you can name me
a more insufferable sod.
Seemed a bit forced,
though, didn't it?
Don't know what you mean.
Well, if you didn't want
a pair of bobbies
digging around in your
personal affairs,
that'd have been a stellar way
to make sure they don't.
Tell me you don't think
this is suspicious.
I don't think
this is suspicious.
A mysterious professor
who won't admit
he's hsomething stolen
from his house?
I think Alan Turing's
hiding something.
steam train whistle squeals
whistle blows
War declared!
German bombs on their way!
Get your papers here!
Fresh off the press!
War declared!
German bombs expected soon!
whistle blowing
II
Neville Chamberlain
This morning,
the British Ambassador
in Berlin
handed the German government
a final note stating that
unless we heard from them,
a state of war
would exist between us.
whistle blowing
I have to tell you now
that no such undertaking
has been received.
And that, consequently,
this country is at war
with Germany.
indistinct children playing
laughter
Klaxon blaring
King George VI
For the second time
in the lives of most of us,
we are...
at war.
...to find
a peaceful way out...
Papers, please.
II
door opens
What are you doing here?
Oh, uh,
the lady told me to wait.
In my office?
She tell you to help
yourself to tea
while you were here?
Uh, no, she didn't.
She obviously didn't tell you
what a joke was, then,
either, I gather.
Was she supposed to?
sighs
Who are you?
Alan Turing.
Ah, Turing.
The mathematician.
Correct.
However could I have guessed?
Well, you didn't.
You just reit on
that piece of paper.
King's College, Cambridge.
Now, it says here you were
a bit of a prodigy
in the maths department.
LI'm not sure I can
evaluate that, Mr...
How old are you, Mr. Turing?
And how old were you when you
became a Fellow at Cambridge?
And how old were you
when you published
this paper that has a title
I can barely understand?
And you don't think
that qualifies you
as a certified prodigy?
Well, Newton discovered
Einstein wrote four papers
that changed the world
As far as I can tell,
I've... chuckles
I've barely made par.
My God, you're serious.
Would you prefer I made a joke?
Oh, I don't think you know
what those are.
Hardly seems fair that
that's a requirement
for employment here, Mr...
Commander Denniston,
Royal Navy.
All right,
Mr. Turing, I'll bite.
Why do you wish to work
for His Majesty's government?
Oh, I don't, really.
Are you a bleeding pacifist?
I'm... agnostic about violence.
Well, you do realize
there's this nasty little chap
called Hitler
who wants to engulf Europe
in tyranny?
Politics isn't really
my area of expertise.
Really?
Well, I believe
you've just set the record
for the shortest job interview
in British military history.
Oh, uh... chuckles
Mother says I can be offputting
sometimes on account
of being one of the best
mathematicians in the world.
In the world?
Oh, yes.
Do you know how many people
I've rejected for this program?
No.
Well, that's right,
because we're
a topsecret program.
But I'll tell you,
just because we're friends,
that only last week,
I rejected one of our
great nation's top linguists.
Knows German better
than Bertolt Brecht.
I don't speak German.
What?
I don't...
speak German.
Well, how the hell
were you supposed to decrypt
German communications
if you don't...
chuckles
I don't know, speak German?
Well, I'm really quite excellent
at crossword puzzles.
Margaret!
The German codes are a puzzle.
A game, just like
any other game.
Margaret, where are you?
I'm really very good at games.
Uh, puzzles.
And this is the most difficult
puzzle in the world.
Margaret!
For the love of God.
This is a joke, obviously.
I'm afraid I don't know
what those are,
Commander Denniston.
Have a pleasant trip
back to Cambridge, Professor.
Enigma.
You called for me?
door closes
That's what you're doing here.
The topsecret program
at Bletchley.
You're trying to break
the German Enigma machine.
What makes you think that?
It's the greatest
encryption device in history,
and the Germans use it
for all major communications.
If the Allies broke Enigma,
well, chuckles
This would turn
into a very short war, indeed.
Of course that's what
you're working on.
But you also haven't got
anywhere with it.
If you h you wouldn't
be hiring cryptographers
out of university.
Y You need me a lot
more than I need you.
LI like solving problems,
Commander.
And Enigma is the most
difficult problem in the world.
No, Enigma isn't difficult;
it's impossible.
The Americans, the Russians,
the French,
the Germans,
everyone thinks Enigma
is unbreakable.
Good.
Let me try,
and we'll know for sure,
We n. t M?
Denniston
Welcome to Enigma.
The details of every
surprise attack,
every secret convoy
and every Uboat in
the bloody Atlantic
go into that thing.
And out comes gibberish.
It's beautiful.
Denniston It's the crooked
hand of death itself.
Our Wrens intercept thousands
of radio messages a day,
and to the lovely young ladies
of the Women's Royal Navy,
they're nonsense.
It's only when you feed
them back into Enigma
that they make any sense.
But we have an Enigma machine.
Yes, Polish Intelligence
smuggled it out of Berlin.
man So what's the problem?
Just put
the intercepted messages
back into the Enigma
and you'll...
Look, it's not
that simple, is it?
Just having an Enigma machine
doesn't help you to decode
the messages.
Denniston
Very good, Mr. Turing.
To decode a message, you need to
know the machine's settings.
Now, the Germans
switch settings
every day promptly at midnight.
We usually intercept
our first message
which gives you exactly
hours every day
to crack the code
before it changes,
and you start again.
Five rotors.
Ten plugboard cables.
One million...
A thousand million...
No, no, it's,
uh, I've got it.
man It's million, million. It's
in the millions, obviously.
million possible settings.
Very good.
If you want to be
Possibilities.
Every single day.
Denniston
Gentlemen, meet Hugh Alexander.
I personally selected him
to run this unit.
Didn't you...
Mr. Alexander won Britain's
national chess championship.
Twice.
Denniston
You're not the only one
who's good at games
around here, Turing.
Areare we
to work together, then?
I prefer to have my own office.
You're a team,
and you will work as one.
III don't have time
to explain myself as I go along,
and I'm afraid these men
would only slow me down.
chuckles If you can't
play together, then I'm afraid
we can't let you play at all.
There are only five divisions
of military intelligence.
Exactly.
That's the spirit.
Mr. Turing, do you know
how many British servicemen
have died because of Enigma?
Uh, no, I don't.
Three...
while we've been having
this conversation.
Oh, look, there's another.
I rather hope he
didn't have a family.
This war Commander Denniston's
been going on about,
we're not winning it.
Break the code,
at least we have a chance.
Shall we leave
the children alone
with their new toy?
Hm.
All right, gentlemen...
door closes
let's play.
Turing
The game was quite a simple one.
Every single German message,
every surprise attack,
every bombing run,
every imminent Uboat assault...
Morse code transmissions
They were all floating
through the air.
Morse code transmissions
Radio signals that...
well, any schoolboy
with an AM kit
could intercept.
Morse code continues
The trick was
that they were encrypted.
million million possible
Enigma settings.
All we hto do
was try each one.
But if we hten men checking
one setting a minute
and seven days every week,
how many days do you think
it would take to, uh, to check
each of the settings?
Well, it's not days, it's years.
Good morning.
To stop a coming attack,
Thank you.
We would have to check
of settings
sonar pinging
loud whirring
I'm famished.
Lunch?
Alexander
Good Lord. What is it
about women with little hats?
The boys, we're going
to get some lunch.
Alan?
Yes'?
I said we're going
to get some lunch.
Alan?
Yes'?
Can you hear me?
Yes.
chuckles I said we're
off to get some Iu...
This is starting to get
a little bit repetitive.
What is?
I hasked
if you wanted to come
to lunch with us.
Um, no, you didn't.
You said you were going
to get some lunch.
Have I offended you in some way?
Why would you think that?
Would you like to come to lunch
with us?
What time's lunchtime?
Christ, Alan,
it's a bleeding sandwich.
What is?
Lunch.
Oh, I don't like sandwiches.
Never mind.
You know,
to pull off
this irascible genius routine,
one actually has to be
a genius, Alan.
And yet we're the ones
making progress here,
aren't we?
Oh, you are?
Yes, we are.
We have decrypted a number
of German messages
by analyzing the frequency
of letter distribution.
Oh, even a broken clock
is right twice a day.
ThatThat's not progress;
that's just blind luck.
I'm designing a machine
that will allow us
to break every message
every day instantly.
Who's hungry?
Let's go.
I'm hungry
What?
Turing
Peter asked who was hungry.
Can I have some soup, please?
chuckles
door opens
laughter
door closes
sighs
II
What do you mean, "classified"?
No, I'm aware of the literal
meaning of the word classified.
What I'm asking is why would
a maths professor
have his military records
classified?
Yeah, well, I will come down.
bell dings
Pardon me, I'd like to see
some documents, if I may.
Service records
of a Mr. Turing.
Alan.
Foreign Office sent me.
bicycle bell clinging
This is unacceptable.
If you wish to discuss
the complaint,
I suggest you make
a proper appointment.
Alexan...
Complaint?
No, no, Hugh Alexander
has denied my requisition
for parts
andand equipment that I need to
build the machine I've designed.
Your fellow codebreakers
are refusing to work with you,
and they filed
a formal complaint.
It's is inspired
by an old Polish code machine.
Only this one
is infinitely more advanced.
If you don't respond
to the complaint,
I shall have to take it up
with the Home Office.
Put those files by my desk.
Fine, my response is
they're all idiots.
Fire them and use the savings
to fund my machine.
I only need
Why are you building a machine?
sighs It's highly technical.
You wouldn't understand.
I suggest you make
the effort to try.
Enigma is...
an extremely
welldesigned machine.
Our problem is that we're only
using men to try to beat it.
No, what if only a machine
can defeat another machine?
Well, that's not very technical.
Hugh Alexander is in charge
of your unit; he said no,
and that is that.
I simply don't have time
for this.
Have you ever won a war, Turing?
I have.
Do you know how it's done?
Order, discipline,
chain of command.
You're not at university
any longer.
You are a very small cog
in a very large system.
And you will do as your
commanding officer instructs.
Yes.
clears throat
Whowho is
your commanding officer?
Winston Churchill,
You have a problem
with my decision,
you can take it up with him.
Turing
Mr. Menzies!
Mr. Menzies!
AAAre you going to London?
Possibly.
Would you deliver
a letter for me?
Alexander
Look, I'm sorry,
but are you joking?
Churchill's put Alan in charge?
This is a terrible idea.
No, no, no, no, no.
So I can give these
men orders now?
I hate to say it, but yes.
Excellent. Keith and Charles,
you're both fired.
Excuse me?
What?
You're mediocre linguists,
and positively
poor codebreakers.
Alan, you can't just
fire Keith and Charles.
Well, he just said I could.
No, I did no such thing.
But Churchill did.
sighs
Go to hell.
Well,
this is inhuman.
Even for you.
Popular at school, were you?
Turing
The problem began, of course,
with the carrots.
Carrots are orange.
And peas
are green.
They mustn't touch.
laughter
laughter continues
sobbing
I got it.
Turing
Do you know why people
like violence?
It is because it feels...
good.
Humans find violence
deeply satisfying.
But remove thethe satisfaction,
and the act becomes...
panting
hollow.
creaking
student
Tuflng?
Come on.
Don't be such a kike about it.
sighs
Leave him to bloody rot.
Turing
I didn't learn this on my own,
of course.
I hhelp.
Christopher helped.
Alan, are you all right?
panting
grunts
It's not my fault.
The carrots got in
with the peas and...
I'm sorry.
I won't let them do it again.
They're getting worse.
They only beat me up because
I'm smarter than they are.
No, they beat you up
because you're different.
Mother says
I'm just an odd duck.
And she's right.
But you know, Alan,
sometimes it's the very people
who no one imagines anything of
who do the things
no one can imagine.
So, what do we do now?
We're short on staff.
Turing
Well, we, uh, we get
more staff then.
And how do you propose
to do that?
whistle blowing
air raid siren blaring
explosion booms
rattling
II
explosion booms,
debris falling
distant explosions
accordion playing
II
II
II
Um, Alan Turing
to see Stewart Menzies.
Very good, sir.
Menzies
So who are they?
Oh, all sorts, really.
Teacher, an engineer,
a handful of students.
And you think they're
qualified for Bletchley
'cause they're good
at crossword puzzles?
Well, they say they're good,
and now we shall find out,
We n. t M?
In order to aid your efforts,
there is, to the right of you,
a green scratch card book.
You are to make notes in that.
Gentlemen, you
have six minutes
in which to complete the
puzzle, at which point,
I will...
Pardon, ma'am,
this room's restricted.
Oh, apologies
for my tardiness.
Thethe bus caught a flat tire.
Uh, may I continue, please?
Thank you.
You're not allowed in here, ma'am.
Oh, but I'm only
a few minutes late.
The secretaries are
to heupstairs.
This room's for the candidates.
May I get on with
this now, please?
LI am a candidate.
For what position?
groans
The letter didn't say precisely.
Yeah, so secretaries
are to heupstairs.
It did say
that it was top secret.
What is going on?
LI solved
aa crossword puzzle
in the newspaper,
and Il got this letter saying
that I was a candidate for
some sort of mysterious job.
My name's Joan Clarke.
Miss, did you really solve
this puzzle yourself?
What makes you think I couldn't
solve the puzzle myself?
LI'm really very good at...
Ma'am,
I'll have to ask you to...
Miss Clarke,
II find tardiness
under any circumstance,
um, unacceptable.
Take a seat so that
we may continue.
softly
Thank you.
Turing
Now, um,
as I was saying,
youyou have six minutes
to, uh, complete the task
in front of you.
Uh, gentlemen and lady,
begin.
II
Six minutes.
Is that even possible?
No, it takes me eight.
This isn't about
crossword puzzles.
It's about how one, uh,
approaches solving an
impossible problem.
Do you tackle the whole thing
at once or divide it
into small...
You've finished?
Yes.
You said to do it in under six.
Menzies
Congratulations.
My warmest welcome to
His Majesty's service.
If you speak a word
of what I'm about to show you,
you will be executed
for high treason.
You will lie to your friends,
your family
and everyone you meet
about what it is you really do.
And what is it
that we're really doing?
We're going to break
an unbreakable Nazi code
and win the war.
Oh.
bells tolling
boys shouting playfully
nearby
What's that you're reading?
It's about cryptography.
Like secret messages?
Not secret.
That's the brilliant part.
Messages that anyone can see,
but no one knows what they mean
unless you have the key.
How's that different
from talking?
Talking?
When people talk to each other,
they never say what they mean.
They say something else,
and you're expected to
just know what they mean.
Only I never do.
So, how's that different?
Alan, I have a funny feeling
you're going to be
very good at this.
chuckles
Good night, Alan.
Good night.
woman Hold on,
Marion, I'm coming!
Coming round the lesser settings
and then route back through...
thumps loudly
Back to those ones...
Uh, careful, will you?
Um, itit's not a toy.
Alexander
Funny.
Looks like a toy.
Bloody great
Your new minion's arrived.
Jack Good. We met...
Well, where's Miss Clarke?
Lovely, isn't he?
Turing It's not just aa usual
humdrum production mill factory.
I mean, well,
asas I was saying,
it's a very important,
uh, radio factory.
IIt's not, actually.
Uh, well, um,
on the spectrum of,
uh... radio factories,
thisthis one
isis particularly...
bird chirping
quiet sigh
Why are you not
at Bletchley?
Thank you... so much for
your visit, Mr. Turing.
Was your trip pleasant?
Gather your things and let's go.
I'm sorry, but I'm unable
to accept your offer.
We feel that
such a position
would hardly
be appropriate.
You earned a double first
in mathematics.
But sadly wasn't granted the
opportunity to become a Fellow.
You belong at Bletchley.
Joan I'm sorry,
but for someone in my position
to live... to...
to work in a radio factory
so far from home,
with all your
men, um...
itit would be...
indecorous.
What in the world
does that even mean?
II
We have a group of,
uh, young ladies
who tend to all of our
clerical tasks:
assistants, translators.
Uh, they live,
um, together in town.
WWWould that be a more,
uh, suitable environment?
Hm. Soso I would be working
amongst these women?
Yes.
Wonderful ladies. Uh, they
even organize social events
at St. Martin's Church
down the ro
Uh, really, the whole thing
isis quite, uh...
uh, um...
decorous.
dog barking in distance
Now, you won't have proper
security clearance,
of course, so, uh, we'll have
to improvise things a bit.
Why are you helping me?
Because there is only
one thing that matters
in this entire world right
now... do you understand?...
and that is
breaking Enigma.
Butbut, Mr. Turing...
why are you helping me?
Oh. Um...
sometimes it's the very people
who no one imagines anything of
who do the things that
no one can imagine.
II
Sir.
What's this?
Alan Turing's
classified military file.
It's bloody empty.
Exactly.
It's an empty manila envelope.
Yeah.
Well, you've cracked the case
wide open, then, haven't you?
Alan Turing's war records
aren't just classified,
they're nonexistent.
That means someone's
got rid of them.
Erased them.
Burned them.
And that same person broke into
his house and stole nothing?
Guy Burgess and Donald Maclean.
What, the spies
from the papers?
The Soviet spies.
But first they were
professors, weren't they?
Radicalized at Cambridge,
then they joined
the Communist Party,
then Foreign Office,
then leaked information
to Stalin during
the war... now,
can you think of anyone else
we know who was at Cambridge,
then took up something murky and
top secret when war broke out?
You think this Alan Turing
might be a Soviet agent?
I think...
something very serious
is happening
right here under our noses.
sighs Wouldn't you like
to find out what it is?
II
indistinct chatter
Welcome, ladies.
If you'd like to follow me.
Turing Some
people thought we were at war
with the Germans... incorrect.
We were at war with the clock.
Britain was literally
starving to death.
The Americans sent over
and, uh, every week
the Germans would send
our desperately needed bre
to the bottom of the ocean.
Our daily failure was announced
at the chimes of midnight.
And the sound would haunt
our unwelcome dreams.
Tick...
took...
tick.
bell ringing
Damn it!
What just happened?
Cairncross Midnight...
all the work we've done
today is useless.
Oh, but don't worry,
we've a few hours
before tomorrow's messages
start flooding in...
and we start
all over again.
From scratch.
Alexander
I'm so sick of this.
Four hours rewiring
his plugboard matrix.
Three hours yesterday
on his rotor positions!
Don't go over there.
Look, John, no.
If this job wasn't
already impossible before,
it bloody well is now.
Hugh, don't.
door opens
door slams shut
Damn you and your
useless machine.
sighs My machine is
how we are going to win.
Really?
This machine? Hmm?
Are you talking about
this bloody machine?!
Hugh! Hugh! Hugh, don't!
Hugh! Hugh! Stop!
Alexander You
arrogant bastard.
You could help us.
You could make this go
faster, but you won't.
panting
Get off.
tosses spanner to floor
He's right, Alan.
There are...
actual soldiers out there
trying to win an actual war.
My brother
protects food convoys
in the Navy.
My cousins fly
RAF patrols.
All my friends,
they're all making a difference,
while we just...
while away our days
producing nothing.
Because of you.
panting
My machine...
will work.
Come on, Peter.
II
indistinct voices in distance
panting quietly
Okay
II
dog barking in distance
II
door creaks
whispers
Joan?
stone clacks
softly
Oh.
II
Turing grunting
Uh, will you...
grunts
panting, laughs
Could you make
a bit more noise?
I'm not quite sure
my landlady woke up.
Oh, sorry.
Oh, uh, look.
I think that's the
best I can do.
No male visitors
after dark.
So...
what did you bring me?
There you go.
Here.
Some men try flowers, you know.
These are actual
decrypted Enigma messages
direct from Nazi
High Command.
"Weather today is clear.
"Rain in the evening.
Heil Hitler."
Well, clearly,
that vital piece of information
is going to win us the war.
It's the relationship
between the encrypted
aand decrypted messages
that interests me.
Can we find a clue here that
we can build into Christopher?
Who's Christopher?
Oh, he's, uh,
he's my machine.
You named him?
Is that a bname?
No.
No, never mind.
Are you trying to build
your universal machine?
I reyour paper
at university.
Is it already being taught?
laughs
No. No. No, I was precocious.
So...
youyou theorized
a machine that
could solve any problem.
It didn't just do one thing,
it did everything.
It wasn't just programmable,
it was reprogrammable.
Mm.
Is that your idea
behind Christopher?
Well, human brains can compute
large sums very quickly...
even Hugh can do that... but I
want Christopher to be smarter.
To make a calculation
and then, uh...
to determine
what to do next.
Like a person does.
Think of it.
Electrical brain.
A digital computer.
Digital computer.
Hmm.
birds chirping
indistinct chatter
clattering
What's going on?
What's happening?
No. No, no. No, no, no!
Don't touch that!
Stay back.
That's my desk.
Denniston
Thank goodness.
I'd hate to think
we were searching
the wrong one.
What are you doing? What's going on?
There is a spy
in Bletchley Park.
The Navy thinks
that one of us
is a Soviet double
agent, Alan.
Uh...why?
Our boys intercepted this
on its way to Moscow.
Look familiar?
It's a Beale cipher.
Encrypted with a phrase
from a book or a poem or...
chuckles, stammers
You don't seriously think
I did this, do you?
Double agents are
such bastards.
Isolated loners.
No attachments to
friends or family.
Arrogant.
Know anybody like that?
L
Hm, I know you don't like me,
but that does
not make me
a Soviet spy.
policeman Nothing
out of the ordinary, sir.
Really.
Mm, all right.
The Home Office may be
protecting you now,
but sooner or later
you will make a mistake.
And I needn't
bother firing you.
They will hang you
for treason.
door closes
Hello.
I heard about
what happened.
It's all the girls in
I have an idea
of what might cheer you up.
♪ J'
indistinct chatter
Joan
So because no letter
can be encoded as itself,
there's already a handful
of settings that can be
rejected at the outset.
Is that your team?
YYes.
Shall we say hello?
No.
Hello.
LI told you not to do that.
Alan.
Uh, Hugh, hhello.
Didn't know you drank.
He doesn't, really.
He just sort of sips
at the foam.
Well, I'll let you into a
little secret, Miss...?
Clarke.
Miss Clarke.
Please.
Foam's my favorite part, too.
Is it really?
Come and join us
for a drink?
We'll be there
in a moment.
Miss Clarke.
II
Well, he likes you.
Yes.
You...
ggot him to like you.
Yes.
Why?
Because I'm a woman
in a man's job,
and I don't have the luxury
of being an ass.
Alan...
it doesn't matter
how smart you are,
Enigma is always smarter.
If you really
want to solve your puzzle,
then you're going to need
all the help
you can get,
and they are not going
to help you
if they do not like you.
door closes
What are those?
Apples.
No.
Oh, they really are.
Um, l... well, Miss Clarke,
Joan actually, um...
said that it would be...
clears throat
Nice if I was to, uh,
bring you all something.
So here we are. I...
Thank you.
I like apples.
My best to Miss Clarke.
Uh, there are two people
in a wood,
and, um, they run into a bear.
The first person
gets down on his knees to pray.
The second person
starts lacing up his boots.
The first person
asks the second person,
"My dear friend,
what are you doing?
Youyouyou
can't outrun a bear."
Uh, to which
the second person responds,
"I don't have to.
I only have to outrun you."
I'll be wwith Christopher,
if anyone needs me.
man If we assume
that the square root of two
is a rational number,
then we can say
that the square
root of two
is A over B...
where A and B
are whole numbers
and B is not zero.
Mr. Turing,
passing notes, are we?
No, sir.
Only Turing would pass notes
written in gibberish.
quiet laughter
bell ringing
All right, gentlemen,
do not forget your algebra
over the break.
Have a pleasant holiday,
and we'll resume
your irrationals
when you return.
II
indistinct chatter
II
Mm.
birds chirping
But Euler's Theorem
gives you that immediately.
Um...
laughs softly
laughs
chuckles
Here. Look at this.
If you run the wires across
the plugboard matrix diagonally,
it will eliminate rotor
That's, uh...
actually not an entirely
terrible idea.
I think that was Alan
for "thank you."
Uh, ththat's my sandwich.
You don't like sandwiches.
laughs softly
You nervous?
mechanical whirring
deep whirring
rhythmic clacking
What happens now?
Itit should work out the
day's Enigma settings.
whirring,
rhythmic clacking continue
whirring,
rhythmic clacking continue
How long?
II
crowd
Sieg Heil! Sieg Heil!
newsman The German Army
has fanned out across Europe,
from Poland to Serbia,
Lithuania to Denmark,
Norway to France.
The Nazi flag now flies
from more than two dozen
national capitals.
Their campaign mounts in fury
as a free Europe crumbles.
rhythmic marching
whirring, rhythmic clacking
whirring,
rhythmic clacking continue
exhales
man
Oh, it's still going.
Good morning, sir.
Morning, Margaret.
Gears keep spinning
on and on.
Rotors on and on.
It's endless.
With no result in sight?
No.
door closes
groans
Ow.
whirring,
rhythmic clacking continue
groans softly
Turing.
whirring,
rhythmic clacking continue
Turing,
open the bloody door.
Uh, no.
No.
Open the door or
we'll break it down.
I can't let you in! Il...
I cannot let you interfere.
Go on, then.
Turn that thing off.
No. Don't, please. Please.
Please! Please!
No!
NNo. No!
Don't!
whirring and clacking
winding down
Well, then, it seems
that your great big
expensive machine
doesn't work.
panting
whispers
It does.
Wonderful.
So you've broken
Enigma, then?
It was just...
sstill working.
This is my associate
from the Home Office.
You see, a hundred
thousand pounds
is rather a
lot of money,
and he's here to see what
you have to show for it.
You... will never
understand
the importance of what
Il am creating here!
Have you decrypted
any German messages?
A single one?
Can you point to anything
at all that you've achieved?
Hmm. Your funding is up,
and our patience
is expired.
It's with such
great pleasure
that I am finally
able to say this.
Alan Turing,
you're fired.
Please escort Mr. Turing
from the premises.
Alexander
No.
Denniston
I beg your pardon?
If you fire Alan...
well, then you'll
have to fire me, too.
What on earth are you saying?
Alexander Trust me when
I tell you there is no one
who would rather say this
less than I do, but...
he's right.
Alan is right.
His machine can work,
and it's probably
the best chance
that we've got.
God, it's beyond belief.
Cairncross
If you fire them...
you'll have to
fire me, too.
Peter
And me.
Alexander We're the best
cryptographic minds in Britain.
Are you going to fire us all?
Commander, at least
give us some more time.
Six months, and if the
machine doesn't produce
any results that we need,
then we'll go back
to doing things the old way...
how about that?
One month.
And then,
so help me God,
you're all gone.
Oh, leave him.
exhales
exhales
Thank you.
You're welcome.
Oh, and, Alan,
your machine...
...it better bloody work.
laughs
II
Turing
Hugh.
I swear...
I'm not a spy.
Oh, for God's sake, of course
you're not a bloody spy.
What?
Denniston gave me
the Beale cipher,
and guess what?
I cracked it.
"Ask, and it shall
be given to you;
seek and ye shall find."
That was the key.
Far too simple
for the likes of you.
Pity Denniston disagrees.
II
knocking
Come in.
Sir, I think I've got Turing.
Itailed him
to a pub last night,
where he met a bloke.
They exchanged an envelope.
So I follow
this other fella,
pick him up,
give him a good shake.
He's a poofter.
He confessed.
What?
The man admitted it.
Arnold Murray.
Hangs around that pub;
men pay him for a go.
Turing's one of
the men that paid.
Only Mr. Murray here
then has the
bright idea
of robbing Turing's house
after, with a friend.
That's what Turing's hiding.
Well, he's a poof, not a spy.
No.
What's the matter?
We can charge a
university professor
with indecency.
No, this is...
it's bloody rubbish.
Turing's up
to something important...
He's committed a crime
and he's broken the law.
And with a bloke.
Jesus Christ,
it's bloody disgusting.
This isn't
the investigation
I was conducting.
Bring him in.
Wait.
exhales
LLet me interrogate him.
Please. Give me
half an hour alone,
and then I swear,
I'll spend the next month
running errands on as many
rubbish cases as you like.
Fine. Now,
will someone get me a warrant
for the arrest of Alan Turing.
birds chirping,
dog barking in distance
Alan?
Christopher's simply
not moving fast enough.
We should talk.
And even with the diagonal board,
he's still not eliminating
settings as quickly
as we need him to in order...
I'm leaving.
But you've
just walked in.
No.
No. Bletchley.
What?
It's my parents.
I'm living alone,
and they want me home.
chuckles
That's ridiculous.
That's my parents.
You... you can't leave...
ll won't let you.
"I'll miss you." That's
what a normal person
might say in this situation.
Il don't care what is normal.
What am I supposed
to do, Alan?
LI will not...
give up my parents.
laughs
You... you have
an opportunity here
to make some actual use
of your life.
And end up like you?
No, thanks.
Alan panting
I'm sorry you're lonely.
But Enigma
will not save you.
Can you decipher that,
you fragile narcissist?
Or would you like me
to go and fetch
your precious Christopher
to help?
II
I'm sorry.
Mm...
exhales
I want you... I want you to stay
because Il like you.
I like...
talking to you.
I like talking to you,
too, Alan.
And what if you weren't alone?
What if you ha husband?
chuckles
Do you have one in mind?
I do.
Hugh? sniffles
Hugh's terribly attractive,
I'll give you that,
but I don't really think
he's the marrying kind.
chuckles No, Il wasn't
thinking of Hugh.
Or Peter.
Peter's so quiet.
Oh, my God.
But this makes sense.
Did you just propose to me?
Well, it is
the logical thing to do.
This is ridiculous.
This is your parents.
L can't... believe
that this is happening.
Mm. Joan...
exhales
Is your middle name
Caroline or Catherine?
Elizabeth.
Um, Joan Elizabeth...
Clarke, um...
...will you marry me?
II
woman
It's beautiful.
Well, I know
it isn't ordinary, but...
whoever loved ordinary?
Alexander She hit
in both hands...
laughing
And she looked up at me
with her doe eyes and said,
"Am I supposed
to put that in my mouth?"
And I said, "Yes.
You know, the French way."
So she pops it in,
clamps her lips around it,
and starts humming
the bloody Marseillaise.
laughter
Come have a dance.
Alexander No, no,
no, you can dance
with your fiance
anytime you like.
Right now, this moment...
claps hands
my turn.
II
laugh
II
music, chatter fading
What's the matter?
WhWhat if...
WhWhat if I don't
fancy being...
with Joan Iin that way?
Because you're
a homosexual?
I suspected.
Well, shouldshould I tell her
that I've h..
affairs with men?
You know, in my...
admittedly
limited experience,
women... tend
to be a bit touchy
about accidentally
marrying homosexuals.
Perhaps not spreading
this information about might be
in your best interest.
Joan and Alexander laughing
Turing
I care for her,
I truly do. I...
II... I just don't know
if I can, um... pretend.
You can't tell anyone, Alan.
It's illegal.
And Denniston is looking
for any excuse he can
to put you away.
I know.
This has to
stay a secret.
Joan
Come on, it's your turn.
Ah. Okay.
II
bells tolling in distance
II
indistinct chatter outside
II
indistinct chatter
II
II
Cup of tea?
No, thank you.
exhales
Mr. Turing, can I
tell you a secret?
I'm quite good
with those.
I'm here to help you.
Oh, clearly.
sighs
Can machines think?
Oh, so you've resome
of my published works?
What makes you
say that?
Well, because I'm sitting
in a police station,
accused of entreating
a young man to touch my penis
and you just asked me
if machines can think.
Well, can they?
Could machines ever think
as human beings do?
Most people say not.
You're not most people.
Well, the problem is you're...
asking a stupid question.
L am?
Of course machines...
can't think as people do.
A machine is different...
from a person.
Hence, they think differently.
The interesting question is,
just because something, uh,
thinks differently from you,
does that mean
it's not thinking?
Well, we allow for humans
to have such divergences
from one another.
You like strawberries,
I hate iceskating,
you... cry at sfilms,
I... am allergic to pollen.
What is the point
ofof different tastes,
different... preferences
if not to say that
our brains work differently,
that we think differently?
And if we can say that
about one another,
then why can't we say
the same thing for brains...
built of copper and wire, steel?
And that's...
this big paper you wrote?
What's it called?
exhales
"The Imitation Game."
Right, that's...
that's what it's about?
long sigh
Would you like to play?
Play?
It's a game.
A test of sorts.
For determining
whether something is a...
a machine or a human being.
How do I play?
Well, there's a judge
and a subject, and...
the judge asks questions,
and, depending
on the subject's answers,
determines who
he is talking with...
what he is talking with,
and, um...
All you have to do
is ask me a question.
What did you do
during the war?
I worked in a radio factory.
What did you really do
during the war?
laughs softly
Are you paying attention?
whirring, rhythmic clacking
bell ringing
Damn it!
whirring, clacking stop
Cairncross
We're soon out of time. A month.
Peter
So that's it, then, is it?
Oh, the trouble is, it doesn't
matter how much we improve it.
The machine's never
gonna be able to process
million million million
possibilities in time.
It's just
bloody hopeless.
It's searching.
It's just...
It... doesn't know
what it's searching for.
If we knew what the messages
were going to say...
If we knew what the messages
were going to say,
we wouldn't have
to decrypt them at all.
♪ J'
chuckling
indistinct talking
indistinct talking
Who's Alan's friend?
Hugh. He's a bit
of a c actually.
So my type, then?
Well, I'll introduce you.
No.
He'll come over.
Are you sure?
Yes.
I smiled at him
minutes ago
and haven't
looked back since.
both giggle
Who's that with Joan?
Hmm?
Turing
Uh, Helen. Works with her.
She's really pretty.
She wants me
to come over.
What? HHow on earth
can you know that?
She smiled at me
a while back
and she hasn't
looked again since.
And got him.
Now, why is this,
that when I was single
I found it very boring,
but now that I'm engaged,
I just find it
dreadfully fun.
laughs
Bingo. She's in.
Alan, introduce us.
What? WhWhy me?
Because there's nothing
like a friend's engagement
to make a woman want to do
something she'll later regret
with the fiance's
better looking chum.
Let's go.
Half a crown says Alan
bollixes this up entirely.
No bet.
chuckles
Alan Turing has a theory.
Joan He has many.
He believes that
the regulations
against men and women working
side by side are sound
because such proximity will
necessarily leto romance.
What? No,
I don't. I...
However...
I disagree.
You do?
Yeah.
I think that if I were working
beside a woman all daylong,
I could appreciate her
abilities and intellect
without taking
her to bed.
I'm sorry, have we met?
I don't recall.
But let's assume we haven't.
Helen Stewart.
Hugh Alexander.
So who do you
agree with,
Alan or myself?
Well, Alan, of course.
LI'm very flattered, really,
but Il don't think...
Alexander Rubbish.
Helen Well, I work beside a man
every day,
and I can't help
but have developed
a bit of a crush on him.
Well, who is this man?
So I can kick his arse.
Well, there's no need
to worry... it's been chaste.
We've never even met.
He's a German.
Now I really want to kill him.
laughs
Howhow do you mean
you work alongside a German?
Well, each of us
intercepts messages
from a specific
German radio tower.
So we have a counterpart
on the other side
who's tiptapping out
the messages.
Everyone types
a touch differently,
so you get to know the rhythm
of your counterpart.
It's strangely intimate.
I feel as if
I know him so well.
It's a pity
he has a girlfriend,
but that's why I disagree
with you, Mr. Alexander.
Because I'm in love
with a coworker of sorts,
and we've never even met.
Well, allow me to buy
you another pint,
and I'll tell you
why you're wrong.
Let's.
Excellent.
laughs
Thanks.
Alexander Um, pints.
Have you got any sloe gin?
In case you were wondering,
that's what flirting looks like.
Turing
Helen...
Really, no cigarettes?
Alan...
Yes, Alan?
WhWhy do you think
your German counterpart
has a girlfriend?
It's just a stupid joke; don't worry.
No, no, no, no. Tell me.
Well, each of his messages
begins with the same
five letters:
CILLY.
So I suspect that Cilly
must be the name
of his amore.
But that's impossible.
The Germans are instructed
to use five random letters
at the start of every message.
Helen
Well, this bloke doesn't.
Love will make a man do
strange things, I suppose.
In this case, love just lost
Germany the whole bloody war.
Oh!
Go, Peter.
Sorry.
Joan
Alan! Alan!
guards Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa!
Hey, hey, hey!
Alan!
I just want...
guards shouting
all talking at once
Hugh Alexander.
John Cairncross.
Peter bloody Hilton.
Nan'? Whatwhen. . T?
panting What...
what if...
what if Christopher
doesn't have to search
through all of the settings?
What if he only has
to search through
ones that produce words
we already know will be
in the message?
Repeated words; predictable words.
Exactly.
II
Joan
Look, look, like this one.
today is clear.
Rain in the evening.
Heil Hitler."
panting
Well, that's it.
Exactly.
They send a weather report
So that'sthat's three
words we know will be
"weather," obviously,
aand...
Heil bloody Hitler.
Heil bloody Hitler.
laughs
message from this morning.
II
Turing
Hugh, the, uh,
the righthand letter wheel,
set them to...
I know, I know.
"Weather" and "Hitler."
Peter, John, run voltages
through those letters,
through the back scramblers.
Peter So we'll use the loops?
Turing Yes. Joan, what was
L...
L...
mumbles
H...
Turing H...
W...
Turing
W...
Joan A...
A...
Q.
Q.
Done.
whirring
rhythmic clacking
quietly
Come on.
Come on.
Come on, Christopher.
II
gasps
Oh, my God.
panting
WhWhat happened?
gasping
Did it work?
Alan?
Alexander
Alan! Alan!
I need a new message.
The latest intercept.
softly
Thank you.
O... T...
Joan Ready?
Yes.
M...
M...
Y...
Y...
M... S...
M... S...
A... I...
A... I...
C...
C...
T...
T...
R...
R...
/ :
S... O...
S... O...
A...
A...
Y... R... I...
Y... R...
Turing I.
Joan panting
"KMS Jaguar is auf punkt...
minutes north
and auf punkt one...
degree west."
Turing and Alexander
Heil Hitler.
Turns out that's the only German
you need to know
to, uh, break Enigma.
II
laughs
Yes!
♪ J'
laughter
laughter continues
II
laughing, indistinct chatter
II
II
quiet sigh
Oh!
laughs
II
Joan M...
Turing M___
birds chirping
A...
A...
Y...
Y...
/ :
T...
T...
R...
R...
O...
O... T...
T...A...
A...
H...
H...
Q...
Q...
Turing U...
U...
R.
R.
Alexander
My God, you did it.
You just defeated Nazism
with a crossword puzzle.
There are five people
in the world who know
the position of every
ship in the Atlantic.
They're all
in this room.
Oh, good God.
Oh, I don't think
even He has the power
that we do right now.
Joan No.
There's going
to be an attack
on a British
passenger convoy.
Right there.
God, you're right.
All those Uboats are only
Joan Civilians.
Hundreds of them.
We can save their lives.
Alexander I'll phone
Denniston's office so that
he can alert the Admiralty.
Do you think
there's enough time
to save them?
There should be,
if we can get...
Commander Denniston's office,
please. It's urgent.
No.
What the hell
are you doing?
Youyou can't call Denniston.
Youyou can't tell him
about the attack.
What are you talking about?
Cairncross We can have
air over that
convoy in ten minutes.
Let the Uboats...
sink the convoy.
Look, it's been
a big day...
maybe you're...
We don't have time...
No!
Joan Oh! Hugh! Hugh!
That's enough!
That's enough!
Cairncross Stop, Hugh!
John, the attack is in minutes.
panting
Yes, no, I'm fine, I'm fine.
I'm fine.
You know why people
like violence, Hugh?
It's because it feels good.
Turing Sometimes we can't do
what feels good.
We have to do what is logical.
What's logical?
Hardest time to lie to somebody
is when they're expecting
to be lied to.
Oh, God.
What?
If someone's waiting for a lie,
you can't just,
uh, give them one.
Joan exhales
Damn it, Alan's right.
What?
Turing What would
the Germans think if we destroy
their Uboats?
Nothing. They'll be de
No.
No, you can't be right.
Turing
So our convoy
suddenly veers off course...
a squadron of our air bombers
miraculously descends on the
coordinates of the Uboats...
what will the Germans think?
The Germans will know
that we have broken Enigma.
Joan They'll stop all
radio communications by midday,
and they'll have changed
the design of Enigma
by the weekend.
Alexander Yes.
Two years' work.
Everything that
we've done here
will all be for nothing.
civilians in that convoy.
Women...
children.
We're about to let them die.
Turing
Our job Iis
not to save one
passenger convoy, it is to win
the war.
Our job was to crack Enigma.
We've done that.
Now for the hard part.
Keeping it a secret.
Peter Carlisle.
What?
The convoy you're about to...
it's, uh...
The HMS Carlisle
is one of the ships.
We can't act
on every piece of intelligence.
So fine, we won't.
Just this one.
Peter, what's
the matter with you?
Mymy brother's...
well, he's on the Carlisle.
A gunnery ensign.
sighs
I'm...
I'm so sorry.
Who the hell
do you think you are?
This... this is my brother.
panting
He's my big brother,
all right, and you have
a few minutes
to call off his murder.
We can't.
exhales
Cairncross
He's right.
Alan.
Joan.
Hugh.
John.
crying
Please, I...
Thethe Germans, they
won't get suspicious
just because
we stop one attack.
No one will know.
pants
I'm asking you...
as your friend.
Please.
I'm so sorry.
You're not God, Alan...
you don't get to decide
who lives and who dies.
Yes, we do.
Why?
Because no one else can.
♪ J'
alarm blaring
II
II
indistinct talking
Why are you telling me this?
We need your help to keep
this a secret from...
Admiralty, Army, RAF.
Uh, no one can know
we broke Enigma.
Not even Denniston.
Who's in the process
of having you fired.
You can take care of that.
While we develop a system
to help you determine
how much
intelligence
to act on...
which aattacks to stop,
which to let through.
Statistical
analysis.
The minimal number of actions
it would take for us
to win the war...
but the maximum number
we can take
before the Germans
get suspicious.
And you're going to trust
all this to statistics?
To maths?
Correct.
with the lies
that we tell everybody else.
You'll need a believable
alternative source for all
the pieces
of information you use.
A false story so that we can explain
how we got our information
that has nothing to do
with Enigma.
And then you can leak those
stories to the, uh, the Germans.
And then to our own military.
Maintain a conspiracy
of lies
at the highest levels
of government.
Sounds right up my alley.
Alan, I so rarely
have cause to say this,
but you are exactly the man
I always hoped you would be.
II
Turing
They codenamed it "Ultra."
It became the largest store
of military intelligence
in, uh...
the history of the world.
whirring, rhythmic clacking
whirring,
rhythmic clacking stop
It was like having a tap
on Himmler's intercom.
IEO...
II
Secrecy became the primary concern,
and for some reason, they...
they trusted me.
Peter... do you
have the, uh,
II
II
Turing
...it's a Beale cipher
encrypted with a phrase
from a book or...
Alexander "Ask,
and it will be given to you;
seek and you will find."
That was the key.
Peter will come
around eventually.
Jack.
Could you give Alan and
me a moment, please?
pants softly
door closes
The Soviets and us,
we're on the same side.
What I'm doing
will help Britain.
LI have to tell Denniston.
No, you don't.
Because if you tell
him my secret...
I'll tell him yours.
Do you know what they
do to homosexuals?
You'll never be able
to work again,
never be able to teach.
Your precious machine...
I doubt you'll
ever see him again.
exhales
phone line ringing
Turing
Hello. Can I... can I, um,
speak to Stewart Menzies,
please? It's urgent.
female operator
One moment, please.
Hello. Menzies.
Turing Some
advice about keeping secrets.
sighs quietly
It's a lot easier if you don't
know them in the first place.
Were they steaming my letters,
tapping my telephone?
Trailing my nervous walks?
You know, I...
I never did find out.
Joan?
II
Joan?
What's...
Uh...
where's Joan?
Military prison.
What have you done?
Decoded Enigma intercepts.
I found a pile of them
in the bedside table.
No, no. Il gave those to her
over a year ago when
I was trying to figure out
a link between...
I'm sure you did.
Denniston's been looking
for a Soviet spy.
I know who the spy is.
It's not Joan.
It's...
it's Cairncross.
LI found the Beale cipher,
the Bible.
God, I wish you'd been a spy.
You'd be so much better
at this than he is.
You knew it was him?
You knew it was him?
Of course I bloody knew.
I knew before
he came to Bletchley.
Why do you think
I hhim placed here?
But we have
an Enigma machine.
Denniston
Yeah, Polish Intelligence...
Turing
Youyou placed
a... a Soviet agent
at Bletchley Park?
It's really quite useful
to be able
to leak whatever
we want to Stalin.
Menzies
Churchill's too damn paranoid.
He won't share a shred
of intelligence
with the Soviets.
Not even information that will
help them against the Germans.
sighs
There's...
so much secrecy.
Cairncross has no idea
we know, of course.
He's really not
the brightest bulb.
Which is why I need your help.
I want to know
what to leak to John,
what to feed to the Soviets,
as well as
the British.
softly
I... I'm not a spy.
I'm... I'm just a mathematician.
I know a lot of spies, Alan.
You've got more secrets
than the best of them.
You... you have to promise me
that you will release Joan.
Yes, Joan's at the market.
She's gonna be back
in an hour. I lied.
I better hold on
to these.
If anybody finds out about them,
prison will be
the least of her worries.
Oh,Alan...
we're gonna have such a
wonderful war together.
door opens
door closes
exhales
II
Turing
I need you to leave Bletchley.
What?
It's Menzies. I don't trust him.
Turing It's not safe here.
Do you think it's any safer
anywhere else?
You need to get away.
You need to get
very far away from me.
Alan, what's happened?
We can't be
engaged anymore.
You... your parents
need to take you back
and find you
a husband elsewhere.
What's wrong with you?
I have something,
uh, uh, to tell you.
I'm...
I'm a homosexual.
All right.
No, no. MMen, Joan...
uh, not women.
So what?
Well,
II just told you.
So what?
exhales
I hmy suspicions;
I always did.
But we're not like
other people.
We love each other
in our own way,
and we can have the life
together that we want.
Youyou... you won't be
the perfect husband.
exhales Well,
I can promise you,
I have no intention of
being the perfect wife.
I'll not be... fixing
your lamb all day
while you come home
from the office.
I'll work.
You'll work.
And we'll have
each other's company.
We'll have each other's minds.
exhales That sounds like
a better marriage than most.
Because I care for you.
And you care for me.
And we understand one another
more than...
more than anyone else ever has.
I don't.
What?
Care for you.
I never did.
LI just needed you
to break Enigma.
I've done that now,
so... so you can go.
I'm not going anywhere.
I've spent entirely
too much of my life
worried about what
you think of me,
or what my parents
think of me,
And do you know
what? I'm done.
This is the most important
work I will ever do,
and no one is
going to stop me.
Least of all, you.
You know what,
they were right.
Peter, Hugh, John.
You really are a monster.
II
II
The war dragged on
for two more...
solitary years...
and every day we performed
our bloodsoaked calculus.
Every day we decided
who lived and who died.
Every day we...
helped the Allies to victories,
and nobody knew.
siren blaring
gunfire
Stalingr
The Ardenne.
The invasion of Normandy.
All victories that
would not have been possible
without the intelligence
that we supplied.
And people...
talk about the war as
this epic battle between, um...
civilizations...
freedom versus tyranny,
democracy versus Nazism,
armies of millions
bleeding into the ground,
fleets of ships
weighing down the oceans,
planes dropping bombs
from the sky
until they obliterated
the sun itself...
birds chirping
The war wasn't like that for us.
For us, it was just...
...half a dozen
crossword enthusiasts
in a tiny village
in the South of England.
Winston Churchill
This is...
your victory.
crowd cheering
Victory...
of the cause of freedom
in every land.
cheering, shouting
President Truman This is
a solemn but glorious hour.
I wish that
Franklin D. Roosevelt
hlived to see this day.
Turing
Was I God?
No. Because...
God didn't win the war.
We did.
cheering, shouting
II
Alexander
So, what happens now?
Is it... back to university
for us, I suppose?
Yes, pretty much.
But you've one thing left to do
before your service
to your government
in concluded.
What's that?
Burn everything.
Burn? Why?
You were told when you started
this was a topsecret program...
did you think we were joking?
But the war is over.
Turing This war is.
But there'll be others.
And we know how to break a code
that everybody else believes
is unbreakable.
Menzies
Precisely.
Tear it down.
Light it up.
Sweep away the ashes.
None of you have
ever met before.
None of you have ever even heard
the word Enigma.
Have a safe
trip home.
Menzies Behave. With a bit
of luck, you'll never have
to see me or one another again
for the rest of your lives.
That's unbelievable.
sighs
Now, Detective,
you get to judge.
So, tell me...
what am I?
Mm, am I...
a machine?
Am I a person?
Am I a war hero?
Am I a criminal?
I can't judge you.
Well, then...
...you're no help to me at all.
knocking
headmaster Come in.
door opens
You wanted to
see me, sir?
Turing. Sit down.
children's playful shouts
in distance
birds chirping
Something the matter?
You and Christopher Morcom
are quite close.
I wouldn't say that.
Well, your
mathematics teacher
says the two of you
are positively inseparable.
We're the best students
in the class.
He caught you passing notes
the other day.
Cryptography, to pass the time.
The class is too simple.
You and your friend solve maths
problems during maths class
because the maths class
is too dull?
He's not my friend.
Well, I'm told
he's your only friend.
Who said that?
Something's come up
concerning Morcom.
Why am I here?
Christopher is de
II
I don't understand.
His mother sent word
this morning.
The family were
on holiday, you see.
I don't understand.
Well, he h
bovine tuberculosis,
as I'm sure he told you.
So this won't come
as a shock, but...
still, all the same,
I'm sorry.
You're mistaken.
Did he not tell you?
Well, he's been sick
for a long time.
He knew this
was coming soon.
But he ha stiff
upper lip about it.
Good l
Are you all right, Turing?
Yes. Of course.
Like I said,
I didn't know him very well.
Ah. I see.
Very well.
May I leave, Headmaster?
II
Congratulations, sir.
II
doorbell ringing
birds chirping
Sorry.
I would have come.
I would have testified.
And what would you have said,
that I, uh...
I wasn't a homosexual.
Alan... this is serious.
They could send
you to jail.
Damn it.
Your hands.
You're twitching.
Nono, I'm not.
Alan.
Uh...
It's the medication.
The medication?
Uh, well, the judge
gave me, um, a choice...
uh, eieither
two years in prison
or... hohormonal therapy.
Oh, my God.
Oh, my God.
Yes, yes, that's right.
Chemical castration.
Um, to, uh, to cure me
of my, um...
chuckles
homosexual predilections.
Well, of course
I chose that.
I mean, I... couldn't...
work in prison, and, uh...
All right.
Now, II'm going to
speak to your doctors.
I'm going to speak to your lawyers.
I'mI'm fine.
Please let me help you.
No, I, uh, don't need your help,
thank you.
Alan, you do not have
to do this alone.
I'm not alone.
Never have been.
Christopher's
become so smart.
Ifif I don't continue
my treatment,
then they'll, um...
...they'll take him
away from me.
You...
crying Youyou can't let
them do that. You can't.
You... you can't let
them leave me alone.
sobbing I don't...
I don't want to be alone.
I don't want to be alone.
All ri... all right, all right.
All right.
It's all right.
Come and sit down.
crying
It's all right.
Come and sit down.
Turing panting
It's all right.
II
Oh, well, that's a...
laughs
that's a much nicer ring
than the one Il made you.
Joan laughs softly
Yes. His name's Jock.
He's an Army man,
if you can believe it.
We work together.
Turing laughs
crying
Why don't we do
a crossword puzzle.
It'll only take us
five minutes.
Or, in your case, six.
There.
mumbles
Uh...
mumbles
Uh...
Uh, p... perhaps later.
Yes, of course.
Youyou got what
you wanted, didn't you?
Work, a husband.
Normal life.
sighs
exhales, sniffles
No one normal could
have done that.
Do you know,
this morning...
sighs I was
on a train
that went through a city
that wouldn't exist
if it wasn't for you.
I bought a ticket
from a man
who would likely be de
if it wasn't for you.
I reup
on my work...
a whole field of
scientific inquiry
that only exists
because of you.
Now, if you wish you
could have been normal...
I can promise
you I do not.
The world is an
infinitely better place
precisely because
you weren't.
Do you...
do you really think that?
I think...
that sometimes
it is the people
who no one imagines
anything of
who do the things
that no one can imagine.
II
sighs
exhales
II
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II
II
II
II
II
II
II
II
II
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II
II
music ends