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August, 1962|was a stormy time for France. Many people felt that|President Charles De Gaulle... ...had betrayed the country|by giving independence to Algeria. Extremists, mostly from the army... ...swore to kill him in revenge. They banded together|in an underground movement... ...and called themselves the OAS. The Minister's meeting is over! They're very late. The time elapsed from the first|to the lastshot was seven seconds. In all, more than 140 shots were fired. Several bullets pierced the President's car. One came within an inch of his head. But, as if by a miracle,|neither he nor anyone else was hurt. Six months later: Most of the conspirators|have been caught and tried. Their leader, Colonel Bastien-Thiry,|has been sentenced to death. At the last moment, his lawyer|tries one more time for a stay of execution. The appeal for clemency|has been turned down. There is nothing more one can do. I am sorry. There is no need. For heaven's sake,|don't you realize you're going to be shot? You don't understand. No French soldier is going to raise|his rifle against me. Fire! Here is the 8:00 news for today,|March 11, 1963. An hour ago, in the courtyard|of the Fort d'Ivry, outside Paris... ...Lieutenant Colonel Bastien-Thiry|was executed by firing squad... ...for leading the attempt on the life|of General De Gaulle last August. The OAS now seems|completely demoralized... ...by the splendid performance|of our national security forces. Already it is known that|the new chief of operations of the OAS... ...Colonel Mark Rodin, a former|paratroop commanderin Algeria... ...is on the run|and hiding somewhere in Austria. Today's execution must surely mean|that the OAS is finished... ...once and for all. What are the finances like, René? No wonder our people are giving up.|They've lost faith. We've failed them every single time. We won't fail again! What can we do? We're paralyzed. Every cop in France knows us.|informants are all around us. We must find an outsider. A foreigner. -A foreigner? Why?|-A contract killer. One that hasn't worked in France,|so he won't have a police record. -He can come and go as he pleases.|-That sort of person costs money. Yes. I'll find the right man. We'd better meet again|in three months, in Vienna. In the pension you both know:|Pension Kleist. June 15. It's a limited market. I've compiled 11 dossiers|over three months. Only those four men|seemed anywhere near right. Now that you've read the files,|what do you think? -One Englishman did all these jobs?|-I don't believe it. -It's true.|-He did that fellow in the Congo? And Trujillo? -Yes.|-That's our man then, isn'tit? I should say so. I'm glad you agree on the final choice. -Because he'll be here any moment.|-What? He's arriving this afternoon from London. Wolenski. A normal precaution, you understand.|Come in. We are not terrorists, you understand.|We are patriots. Our duty is to the soldiers|who died fighting in Algeria... ...and the 3 million French citizens|who live there. You want to get rid of him? Speaking as a professional,|do you think it's possible? It's possible.|The point is getting away with it. As a professional,|it's an important consideration. In principle, you'd say it could be done? Yes. With enough time and planning. It would be more difficult|than most targets. Why more? Because De Gaulle has|the best security in the world. Their information is first-class. You see, gentlemen,|not only have your own efforts failed... ...but you've queered the pitch for others. -How dare you suggest..|-You can't afford to be emotional. It's why you've made so many mistakes. -If we decided to employ a professional--|-You have to employ a professional. Your organization is|so riddled with informers... ...that nothing you decide|is a secret for long. The job would have to be done|by an outsider. The only question is|by whom and for how much? Will you do it? -Yes.|-How much? Understand, this is a once-in-a-lifetime job. -They can never work again.|-How much? -Half a million, in cash.|-What? Half in advance and half on completion. -Half a million francs?|-Dollars. Are you mad? Considering you'd get France in return,|I thought it a reasonable price. But if you can't manage it,|there's nothing more to be said. We accept. How many people know about this? -Just the four of us.|-Let's keep it that way. This job depends on absolute secrecy. No notes must be kept. If any of you is captured, I shall call it off. I suggest you stay in a safe place under|guard until the work is done. Agreed? Agreed. The planning will be mine. No one else will get the details|and you won't hear from me again. Here's the name and account number|of my bank in Switzerland. When they tell me the first $250,000|has been deposited, I'll move... ...provided I'm ready. But I'll not be hurried in any way. Agreed. All I want from you is|a phone number in Paris... ...that I can call|about changes in De Gaulle's plans. The contact mustn't know|who I am or what this is about. Send me the number by mail. How do you expect us|to find the money so soon? Use your network to rob some banks. One last thing. What code name will you use? Why not "The Jackal"? Why not? There's nothing more you want from us.|You'll be working completely alone. Not completely.|One will have the cooperation of De Gaulle. He won't listen to his security service|and stay out of the public eye. A pleasant journey home, Mr. Jackal. 960,000 francs? This has got to stop! You're the Chief of Action Service. You've had 3 weeks to find out|if the OAS is involved... -...and if they are, what are they up to?|-It is the OAS, General. But the ones we've caught are small fry. They've been ordered to do it,|but they don't know why. The Minister's been after me again. We've questioned all known OAS people. They know nothing. -What about the informers?|-Nothing. But we found out this morning|that Rodin and the other two are in Rome. They arrived on June 18. They've taken the two top floors|in Hotel Garibaldi. -You're watching them, of course?|-Twenty-four hours a day. 'Morning. Birth certificate, please.|Paul Oliver Duggan. Born in the parish of Sambourne Fishley,|April 3, 1929. Fill in the form.|You'll find the 1929's up those stairs... -...and left at the first gallery.|-Right. Thanks. Thank you, sir. Excuse me, please.|How many krone to the pound? The official parity rate is 19.34. Hello. Two bottles of hairpin, please. One in chestnut brown and one in gray. I've only got Clairol, dear. That's fine. And also a tin of solvent. -lt is here.|-ls it? Hello? Yes. Hello, Zurich? Mr. Kola, this is he. That's right. Account Number 50664. The money's been deposited. How much? Alitalia announces the departure|of Flight 127 to Genova. Now boarding at Gate 5. The Hotel Garibaldi is owned|by a Frenchman with OAS sympathies. Extra Action Service staff have been sent|from Paris to Rome... ...to keep watching them around-the-clock. Rodin, Montclair and Casson|live at the top floor alone. On the next floor down|are the bodyguards... ...ex-paratroopers or foreign legionnaires. -How many?|-Eight. -They're afraid of being kidnapped.|-I know Rodin. He's not a man to be afraid. The lift doors on the top floor|are welded together... ...and everything goes through|the bodyguards. Not one of them has set a foot|outside the hotel for five weeks. The only contact|with the outside world is one man: -Adjutant Wolenski.|-Tell me about him. Bersie, run the film, please. This is Wolenski. He goes to the post office|every morning and afternoon. See that? You'll have to cut his hand off|to get the mail away from him. He always waits until the collection van|arrives before he posts any letters. Then he goes to pick up the mail. All their mail comes to general delivery|and is addressed in the name of Partrier. Wolenski, of course,|can identify himself as such. Colonel Rolland here. I want everything you've got|in the archives on a foreign legionnaire. His name is Viktor Wolenski. If the OAS is planning something big,|their agents must be working on it now. You must find out who they are|and where they make contact. I let myself in. l'll make us some coffee. Denise. I ask you to get rid of these.|It's for your own safety. I'll do it tonight. Maybe I should do it for you now. They know all about your fiancé. I have an assignment for you|that sounds very important. It's not very pleasant. Go on. They want you to get involved|with an official of the Élysée Palace... ...someone fairly close to De Gaulle. It might be dangerous. It's certainly distasteful. Who is this official? I'll show him to you in a week or so. Good afternoon. Yes, please come in. You think you can do it? Certainly. I can take an existing gun,|make the modifications. It must be very light in weight,|and it must have a short barrel. A short barrel. That's a pity. Lastly, there must be a silencer|and a telescopic sight. Over what range will you fire? I'm not sure yet,|but probably not more than 400 feet. -Will the gentleman be moving?|-Stationary. Will you go for a head shot|or a chest shot? Probably head. What about the chances of a second shot? I might get the chance, but I doubt it. In any event, I'll need a silencer to escape. In that case,|you better have explosive bullets. -I can prepare a handful for you.|-Glycerin or mercury? Mercury, I think. It's much cleaner. -More Campari?|-No, thank you. It seems then... ...the gun must be carried past customs|without arousing suspicion. Recognize that? The whole thing should be made|of hollow aluminium tubes... ...which screw together. The top one... ...holds the rifle strut. The one below,|the bolt with the breech inside it. The shoulder rest of the rifle|doubles for both purposes... -...without changing in any way.|-That's excellent. The last two sections house|the telescopic sight and silencer. Here. It's very remarkable. It's so simple. I shall need the gun in about two weeks. If you could meet me here... ...August 13, you could try out|the gun and discuss last minute details. Very well. August 13. Now the question of your fee. I have to ask a fee of 1,000 pounds|for this kind of a job... ...you see and, say... ...another 100 or 200 pounds|for the raw materials. Done. I'll pay you half the fee now|and the rest on delivery. What do you think? Marvelous? I knew you didn't come to Genova|for a driver's license. Anyone in London could've done that. Problem is I won't have time|to play around with makeup. -I'm not much good at it anyway.|-Forget about makeup. The important thing is the skin.|It must look gray and tired. We used a trick in the army to fake illness|and get out of fatigue duty. -Can you get hold of some cordite?|-I suppose so. You swallow a couple|of small pieces of cordite. It'll make you feel sick|and turn the skin a gray color. After about an hour... ...you'll feel all right again,|but your skin looks gray much longer. I'll try it. What about the French documents? French identity card's all right. The other one,|I don't think I've seen what they look like... ...let alone copy it. I'll get a colleague in France to pick|a pocket so I can make a duplicate. Give me more time, more money. How much more? Five hundred. Three hundred pounds? -Half now, half on delivery.|-When will I hear from you? I'll be returning to Genova on August 14. Be in the same place|where we met tonight at 6:00. Must be a big job you've got. There are certain things|I wish to make clear. When you've finished,|I want the negatives... ...and all the prints|of the photographs you've taken. You will also forget the name Duggan... ...and the name on the French|documents you're going to produce. Is that understood? Taking it easy? I wish I had your job. All my tenants are on holiday.|What time is it? -Half past 5:00.|-I must hurry. -Good-bye.|-Good-bye. That's him. See? In the light coat.|He's the official at the Élysée Palace. He'll pack his wife and children off|to the Loire Valley for the holiday. You haven't got much time. I need Wolenski. Arrange to get him across the border. What? Never mind the Italian government. Once you have him inside France,|bring him to Paris immediately. You're being very foolish, Viktor. You know yourself,|they always talk in the end. You've seen it with your own two eyes|in lndochina. And in Algeria, of course. Tell us what they're waiting for|in that hotel! What are they planning?|Who have they been meeting with? Nobody? Not a soul? Then where were they|before they went to Rome? Tell us, Viktor. Go back a bit. Hold it. Stop. Question: Rome, Viktor. Why did they go to Rome? -No answer.|-Check. Question: why are they in Rome? -Answer: secret.|-Check. Question: where did they stay|in Vienna, Viktor? -No answer.|-Check. Was it the house? I am asking you, was it a house? Answer: Kleist. Go on. Question: who is Kleist? What does he do? What did they do to the bastard?|I can't understand a word. -Put it on the speakers.|-Where from? "Who is Kleist?" That bit. Eho is Kleist? Ehat does he do? Jack? Jackie? -That wouldn't be Jackie? Would it?|-Jackie? That's not possible. Go back, and this time turn up the sound. Heel, Rex! Rex, come here! Are you all right? I think so. -Do you want me to call for an ambulance?|-No. Are you sure? I'll survive. There. See? I'm sorry. It's not your fault. -Sorry to drag you away, Colonel.|-Nonsense. The tape is on your machine|in case you want to refer back... -...and here is the transcript.|-Yes. Jackal. I thought Wolenski used it|as a swear word... ...but it doesn't sound like him. Fair. Excuse me, Colonel. The foreigner... ...could it be a fair foreigner? A blonde? Is Kleist the foreigner? Colonel, it's 4:30. The plot described above constitutes,|in my view... ...the most dangerous single conception|that the terrorists... ...could possibly have devised... ...to endanger the life|of President De Gaulle. If the plot exists as described... ...and if a foreign-born assassin,|whose code name may be "Jackal"... ...has, in fact, been engaged|for this attempt on the life.. -Sorry.|-On the life of the President... ...it is my duty to inform you,|Minister, that in my opinion... ...we face a national emergency. New paragraph. The above report is top secret|and intended for your eyes only. Written at 0800 hours... ...August 14, 1963. Address to the Minister of the Interior. Have the dispatch riderstand by... ...and forget everything you've heard. Well? If what Rolland says is true... ...the whole network of our agents|inside the OAS is no good to us. The President must be told. I'll ask for an interview. Get me the Élysée Palace. Minister. One moment, sir. The Minister of the lnterior. There you are. It's all there. The Duggan driving license|and French identity card were easy but... ...that third card was a big headache. It's nicely dog-eared, isn't it? -Have you forgotten something?|-Sorry? The original driving license.|The one I said I wanted back. I thought we might have a chat about that. The fact is,|the original driving license is not here. But don't worry.|It's put away in a very safe place. Nobody can get at it but me. -What do you want?|-I'm coming to that. What I propose is simply a little trade. I give you the original driving license... ...and all those negatives I took of you... ...for a certain sum of money. -How much?|-A thousand pounds. Isn't it worth that|to get those documents back? Yes, I suppose so. An English gentleman can always|be trusted to see sense. I can find the first 500 by noon tomorrow,|but we don't meet here. There's nothing wrong with this place. It's very quiet and private. There's everything wrong with this place. Forget about that. Nobody comes here|unless they're invited by me. One has to be very discreet,|you know, in my little sideline. I asked for aluminium. I tried the aluminium but it just did bend... ...like tissue paper.|I had to use stainless steel. But it's all right. It looks the same. Where can I practice? There's the Montemorro Forest.|You could be there and back in a day. -Excuse me.|-I won't need the case. Silencer, please. Strut. And the sniper scope. Here. Trigger. Trigger, please. -Beautiful piece of work.|-I know. -It's really excellent.|-Yes. These are for practice.|I took out six of them... ...to convert to explosive tips. Let me have one. -Good evening, gentlemen.|-Good evening. Please sit down. I trust that you've all read|Colonel Rolland's report? I delivered a copy|to the President this afternoon. Unhappily, in the interest|of the dignity of France... ...he feels obliged to impose|enormous limitations on us. He refuses to alter in any way... ...the summer schedule|of his public appearances. Good heavens. The search for this Jackal|will be conducted in absolute secrecy. Needless to say,|you are all sworn to total silence... ...and won't discuss this matter|outside this room. But Minister-- But it's impossible! The President was absolutely adamant. What extra security precautions|do we take, Minister? None. General Colbert. Any success in Vienna? Inquiries were made by our agents|at the Pension Kleist. They showed photographs of Rodin,|Montclair and Casson to the desk clerk. Some money changed hands.|He stated that he recognized them. They had arrived on June 14. Were there any visitors? One man the next afternoon. He left half an hour later. The only description the clerk could give|was the man was well-groomed... ...in his early thirties and had fair hair. Surely a better description can be found. From whom? Rodin, for instance. I hardly think he'd accept an invitation|from any of our departments, Colonel. Commissioner Berthier, any suggestions? We're in trouble on this one. Our agents inside the OAS|can't pin him down... ...since not even the OAS know who he is. Action Service can't destroy him.|They don't know who to destroy. Surveillance can't get him at the border,|they don't know what he looks like. The gendarmes, all 48,000 of them,|can't pursue him. They don't know who to pursue. The police can't arrest him.|We don't know who to arrest. Without a name,|all other proposals are meaningless. The first task, then, is to find it. With a name, we get a passport and a face. With a face, we get an arrest. But to find his name,|and to do it in secret... ...is a job of pure detective work. Commissioner,|who is the best detective on the force? The best detective... ...is my own deputy commissioner,|Claude Lebel. Claude! Berthier wants to see you. -What? Now?|-He's sent a car. Don't be back later than 9:00. Commissioner Lebel. Good evening. Remember, you have full powers|in this investigation... ...and the resources of every department|represented here entirely at your disposal. My instructions are simply:|no publicity and do not fail. Keep your copy of the report. Any questions? No, Minister. In that case, I'll not detain you. Thank you, Commissioner. Collect the reports|and put them in my private safe. -Yes, Minister.|-Good night. -Good night.|-Thank you. You'll have to drop whatever you're doing. Clear the desk completely. -You want a new office?|-No. From now on, it's headquarters for this job,|nothing else. The Minister said|he wants a progress report by you... ...every evening from now on. -Here. 10:00 sharp.|-Oh, God. I know. You've just got to find him|before he gets to De Gaulle. -I wonder if he has a timetable.|-I'm sure he has. The trouble is, only he knows it. He might go for a hit tomorrow|or maybe not for a month. You've got to work flat out|until you locate him. After that, we can have Action Service|do the rest, the thugs. Obviously, you've got to have|a heavy mug for a thing like this. Anyway, just go and find this Jackal,|will you? What? -I'll need help.|-Who? Young Caron, and he'll have to be told. -I'll have to get clearance.|-All I want is Caron. That's all. You know, sir, what they'll do to you|if you don't catch him in time. I've been given a job,|so we'll just have to do it. But no crime has been committed yet. Where are we supposed to start looking|for the criminal? We start by recognizing that,|after De Gaulle... ...we are the two most|powerful people in France. Now make notes. Get my secretary transferred|until further notice. You will be my secretary|and assistant rolled into one. I want a camp bed in here|with linen and all the usual... ...including something to wash in|and shaving things. Also, get a percolator and lots of coffee. -Right, sir.|-Get onto the switchboard. I want a good telephonist,|the best they've got. I need ten outside lines|open around-the-clock. If there's any nonsense,|refer them to Berthier. This job gets top priority at all times. Do you want anything|from them immediately? A person-to-person link to the heads... ...of the homicide divisions|of the following countries: Holland, Belgium, Italy, West Germany... ...and South Africa. The FBl in the United States... ...and Scotland Yard's|Special Branch in Britain. -How many is that?|-Seven. Get the head man at home or in the office. Ask them to take a call from me|tomorrow morning... ...and see that there's no one listening in. In the meantime,|I'm going down to General Records... ...to check if this Jackal|has ever operated inside France. Sir, how do you know the Jackal|comes from any of these countries? I don't. But he must be on file somewhere. -Sorry I'm late, darling.|-What kept you so long? -There was a long meeting.|-I've been waiting for hours. Yes, I'm sorry about the hour, but.... Yes, Washington, I know it's 7:00 there.|It's midnight here. What? Could you call him at the club, please? I didn't go out. I just sat waiting for you to call. It was impossible. There was a crisis on. Crisis? What crisis? Never mind. -What crisis?|-It was nothing. What crisis? Mr. Mallinson. I'm sorry to disturb you, sir.|It's Paris calling, Inspector Caron. I don't wish to sound rude,|but wouldn't it be better... ...if routine inquiries could be conducted|through proper channels? Preferably when we're all awake? I'm sorry, Mr. Mallinson. It is very urgent. Commissioner Lebel didn't wish|to make a formal request. He was hoping|that you'd cooperate with us unofficially. All right.|I'll take the Commissioner's call at 8:30. Fine. Good night. What's left of it. -Who was that?|-The old boy network. Yes? -Denise.|-Valmy here. They found out about the Jackal. All I found in Central Records was that|in the 10 last years there've only been... ...four contract killers in France. We've got three. The fourth is|serving time in Africa somewhere. So, our man must be from abroad. Surely he's come to someone's attention|somewhere. -Who do I speak to first?|-Scotland Yard... ...Special Branch. Assistant Commissioner Mallinson. There's no name.|Nothing to go on, l'm afraid. It's pretty irregular,|all this unofficial secrecy, isn't it? Makes my task difficult. Yes, I know. I've never heard of a political killer|in this country. -It's not our style, is it?|-No, it's more your department... -...so, I'll leave it in your hands.|-Yes-- And try to get it out of the way|by tomorrow. I'm understaffed as it is. Yes, sir. What's the cost? Give me the Foreign Office,|would you, please, luv? Extension 905. Hello, Barrie? Brian Thomas. Could you meet me in an hour|at the usual place? We've been plowing through the files|till we're cross-eyed. None of them fits the description. But before we drop it, I had a thought. If this contract killer|did all his work abroad... ...he'd be quite respectable|in England, right? So? Your people operate abroad. I thought|you might have tabs on a bloke like that. I'll have a look. Brian, call for you. Thomas. Yes, that's right. Is this some sort of bloody joke? What, now? Personally? Yes, I'll-- -The Prime Minister?|-The Prime Minister, sir. He said, "lf there's the remotest chance|of De Gaulle's life being threatened... ...by a person of these islands,|then it is to be stopped." He's given me full powers and top priority. -Is this some kind of joke?|-Of course not, sir. I've got to drop whatever I'm doing. I shall need six of your best men|straight away. Where's the notification for this?|Where's the proper authority? Yes! Yes, sir. Of course, sir. Nothing more than taproom gossip,|I'm afraid. Do you remember Trujillo? You mean the dictator|of some republic in South America? Yes, Dominica. He was killed in 1961. We got word that an Englishman|may have been mixed up in it. Just an unconfirmed report, mind you. -Did he have a name?|-Charles Harold Calthrop. He was the Caribbean rep|for a small armaments firm. According to the rumor,|he was a fantastic shot. He disappeared after the assassination. Nobody knows where he went. Calthrop. -Is that all there is to go on?|-Afraid so. Just a name? What makes you think it might be him? Your friend's code name is "Jackal", right? Jackal in French is... ..."chacal." See? Now it might just be a coincidence... ...but the first three letters|of his Christian name, Charles... ...and the first three letters|of Calthrop make up.... That's all the Charles H. Calthrop,|way back to 1958. -How many does that make?|-23. Will you please tell Commissioner Lebel... ...that there is a faint possibility,|very faint... ...the name is Charles Harold Calthrop. That's right.|We've checked with the Passport Office. 23 passports were issued|to Charles H. Calthrop... ...during the past five years. We've interviewed 12 of them so far. Nothing at all, but I'll keep you posted. Do you have a garage for rent? Excuse me. Would you happen to know|where Mr. Charles Calthrop is? -Mr. Calthrop?|-Yes. I think he's abroad. He often is, you know. Thank you. We better get a search warrant. What's happening? Come in. We've been through the lot, sir.|He's away, all right. Let's see what you've got. -What's this?|-His passport. We checked it. It's him. Look. The Dominican visa. There's no exit stamp though.|He must have got out on the sly. You haven't grasped it yet, have you? Yes, this is our man, all right. Definitely. But hasn't it occurred to you|that we're holding his passport? If he is out of the country,|what's he traveling on? -He might be on holiday in the UK.|-Yes, he might. Then again, he might not. His name is Charles Harold Calthrop.|Here's his passport photo. I'll circulate photos|to each of you after the meeting. Excellent. Thank you, Commissioner. It may be Calthrop has already entered|the country and is staying at a hotel. -Phillison.|-Minister? I want every hotel card for the past|72 hours checked by the police. The same for you, Pascal, with those cards|that are filed for the greater Paris area. Circulate to your staffs|this man's name and photograph. He must be arrested on sight,|and my office notified at once. I want every border post... ...airport, seaport, fishing village alerted. -General Colbert.|-Minister? Calthrop is probably still abroad,|so get your agents working on that. Yes, sir. In the meantime,|complete silence must be maintained... ...until we're sure|the man's in this country. -Thank you. Good night.|-Good night. Commissioner Lebel's office. Yes. Thank you. Good-bye. No one called Calthrop has crossed|any border point legally... ...since the start of the year. And no hotel has taken in a guest|under that name. Maybe he's given up and gone into hiding. If the British found|Calthrop's passport in his flat... ...it's because he no longer needed it. Don't count on that man|making too many errors. He's not the type. I'm beginning to get|a feeling about the Jackal. He may be abroad,|traveling on a false passport. What you're going to do now is|go down to the Passport Office. Get every passport application|for the last three months. -But, sir--|-I don't care who's closed. Wake the buggers up. Then take all those papers|down to Somerset House... ...get started on checking|the applicants' names... ...against death certificates,|not birth certificates. If you find an application filed by someone|who died as a child... ...the one who filed it might be our man. If you find nothing|in the first three months, go back three. And another three if you have to. Off you go. Yes? How's it going, Hughes? How many applications? 8,041? You'll be there a week. How about I send you some more staff? Bloody holiday season. About 4,000 more to go, Mr. Thomas. But if we work through lunch,|we should be finished tonight. Superintendent Thomas, Special Branch. Hughes here, sir. Paul Oliver Duggan. Born April 3, 1929, in Sambourne Fishley. Applied for passport July 14 of this year. Passport mailed July 17|to an address in Paddington. That will probably turn out|to be an accommodation address. Why? Because Duggan died at the age|of two and a half on November 8, 1931. Passport, please. |
DC Sniper 23 Days of Fear D A R Y L 1985 Daddy Day Care Daffy Duck - Drip Along Daffy (1951) Daffy Duck - Duck Amuck (1953) Daffy Duck - Duck Dodgers in the 245 Century (1953) Daffy Duck and Porky - Boobs in the Woods (1950) Daffy Duck and Porky - Daffy Duck Hunt (1949) Daffy Duck and Porky - Deduce You Say (1956) Daffy Duck and Porky - Golden Yeggs (1950) Daffy Duck and Porky - The Ducksters (1950) Daffy Duck and Porky - Yankee Doodle Daffy (1943) Daffy Duck and Sylvester - The Scarlet Pumpernickel (1950) Damien Omen II Damnation (1988) CD1 Damnation (1988) CD2 Damnation de Faust La CD1 Damnation de Faust La CD2 Dance With Me Dancer in the Dark (2001) CD1 Dancer in the Dark (2001) CD2 Dances With Wolves (Extended Cut) 1990 CD1 Dances With Wolves (Extended Cut) 1990 CD2 Dances With Wolves (Extended Cut) 1990 CD3 Dances With Wolves 1990 CD1 Dances With Wolves 1990 CD2 Dangerous Beauty Dangerous Minds Dantes Peak 1997 Daredevil Dark Angel 1x15 Haven Dark Angel 1x16 Shorties In Love Dark Angel 1x17 Pollo Loco Dark Angel 1x18 I Am I Am A Camera Dark Angel 1x19 Hit A Sista Back Dark Angel 1x20 Meow Dark Angel 1x21 And Jesus Bought A Casserole Dark Blue Dark Blue World (2001) Dark City Dark Passage Dark Water Dark Wolf Dark Woods (2003) Darkness Darkness 2002 CD1 Darkness 2002 CD2 Darling 1965 CD1 Darling 1965 CD2 Das Boot - The Directors Cut Dauria 1971 - Part 1 23976fps Dauria 1971 - Part 2 23976fps David Copperfield - Illusion CD1 David Copperfield - Illusion CD2 Dawg Dawn Of The Dead (2004) Dawns Here Are Quiet The CD1 Dawns Here Are Quiet The CD2 Day A (2001) Day After The 1983 23976fps Day For Night CD1 Day For Night CD2 Day I Became A Woman The 2000 CD1 Day I Became A Woman The 2000 CD2 Day The World Ended The Day after tomorrow The Day of The Jackal [1973] CD1 Day of The Jackal [1973] CD2 Day the Earth Stood Still The Days Of Heaven Days Of Wine And Roses 1962 CD1 Days Of Wine And Roses 1962 CD2 Days of Thunder De LAmour De Vierde Man (23976) Dead End 2003 Dead Friend Dead Men Dont Wear Plaid (1982) Dead Or Alive 2 Dead Presidents CD1 Dead Presidents CD2 Dead Reckoning Dead Ringers Dead Zone The Dead again (1991) Dead again (1991) Commentary Dead man walking 1995 CD1 Dead man walking 1995 CD2 Dead or alive Dear Diary 1994 Death To Smoochy Death Warrant Death Wish Death in Venice 1971 Deathwatch 2002 Debut The Decalage Horaire Decalogue 06 1988 Decalogue 07 1988 Decalogue 08 1988 Decalogue 09 1988 Decalogue 10 1988 Decameron Decline of the American Empire The 1986 Deconstructing Harry Decoys Deep Blue CD1 Deep Blue CD2 Deep Impact Deep Loves CD1 Deep Loves CD2 Deep Rising Deep Space 9 1x01 and 1x02 Emissary Deep Space 9 1x03 Past Prologue Deep Space 9 1x04 A Man Alone Deep Space 9 1x05 Babel Deep Space 9 1x06 Captive Pursuit Deep Space 9 1x07 Q-Less Deep Space 9 1x08 Dax Deep Space 9 1x09 The Passenger Deep Space 9 1x10 Move Along Home Deep Space 9 1x11 The Nagus Deep Space 9 1x12 Vortex Deep Space 9 1x13 Battle Lines Deep Space 9 1x14 The Storyteller Deep Space 9 1x15 Progress Deep Space 9 1x16 If Wishes Were Horses Deep Space 9 1x17 The Forsaken Deep Space 9 1x18 Dramatis Personae Deep Space 9 1x19 Duet Deep Space 9 1x20 In The Hands Of The Prophets Deep blue sea Defiant Ones The Delicatessen Delicatessen (1991) Delirium (Delirio Caldo)(23.976) Deliv and Daniel Webster The Deliver Us from Eva Deliverance Demetrius And The Gladiators 1954 Demoiselles de Rochefort Les CD1 Demoiselles de Rochefort Les CD2 Demon Baby Demoniacs Demonic Beauty (2002) Demonlover CD1 Demonlover CD2 Dentist 2 The 1998 Deranged Derrick 2004 Dersu Uzala (Akira Kurosawa) CD1 Dersu Uzala (Akira Kurosawa) CD2 Desert Fox - 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Dead and Loving It Dracula 1931 Dracula 1979 Dracula Has Risen From The Grave 1968 Dragon Head CD1 Dragon Head CD2 Dragonball Z Dragonfly Dragonheart (1996) Dragonheart - Collectors Edition Dragons Forever (Jackie Chan) Dragstrip Girl DreamKeeper 2003 CD1 DreamKeeper 2003 CD2 Dream Master The Dream Of A Warrior (Cheonsamong) Dreamcatcher Dreamers The Dreamlife of Angels The Dressed to Kill 1980 Drifting Clouds Driving Miss Daisy Driving miss Wealthy (2004) Drop Dead Gorgeous 1999 Drowning Mona CD1 Drowning Mona CD2 Druids Drumline Drums Along the Mohawk Drunken Master (Yuen Woo-Ping 1978) Du rififi chez les hommes (Jules Dassin 1955) CD1 Du rififi chez les hommes (Jules Dassin 1955) CD2 Duck Soup (1933 Marx Brothers) Dude Wheres My Car Duel The Duel in the Sun CD1 Duel in the Sun CD2 Duel to the Death Duellists The Duets Dumb And Dumberer When Harry Met Lloyd 2003 Dumb and Dumber Dumbo Dune 2000 - 1 of 3 Dune 2000 - 2 of 3 Dune 2000 - 3 of 3 Dungeons And Dragons Dunken Monkey 2002 Dushmun Dust in the Wind (Hsiao-hsien Hou 1986) Dying td CD1 Dying td CD2 The Dawns Here Are Quiet The CD2 |