Found 430 results
48.5s
I think he's CIA. The CIA put him here to spy on us. You don't know what you're talking about. He doesn't speak English. If he could learn to speak, this guy. He can't speak English, how could he have a meeting with a beautiful woman? A flight attendant. - Oh, so, she's CIA, too? - No. She look like a Russian. KGB. She gave him heel of her shoes. And he gave her a piece of the paper. - Was it microfilm? - A coupon from Payless Shoes. Must be some kind of the code. You been spending too much time inhaling them cleaning products. I'm warning you guys. You watch yourself. This guy is here for a reason. And I think that reason is us.
The Terminal
34.1s
- Your country's at war. - Yes. War. There are men in the streets with guns. Political persecution. - Yes. It's terrible. - Yeah, it's horrible. And God only knows what could happen. Innocent people are torn from their beds. On Tuesdays. I hate Tuesdays. So you're afraid. - From what? - Krakozhia. - You're afraid of Krakozhia. - Krakozhia? No, I am not afraid from Krakozhia. I'm a little afraid of this room.
The Terminal
43.1s
I'm talking about bombs. I'm talking about human dignity. Human rights. Viktor, please don't be afraid to tell me you're afraid of Krakozhia. Is home. I am not afraid from my home. So? I go to New York City now? - No. - No? Okay. - I'm afraid from ghosts. - Thanks very much. - I'm afraid from Dracula. - Thanks a lot. I'm afraid from Wolfmens, afraid from sharks. Thanks a lot.
The Terminal
57s
I've figured out a way to get you out of this airport. How? Well, we have laws here that protect aliens who have a credible fear of returning to their own country. If we can establish this fear with you, then the CBP will be forced to begin Expedited Removal Procedures, to bring you to an immigration judge and let you plead your case for asylum. Asylum. Unfortunately, the courts are so backed up with asylum cases that the soonest you'd get before a judge would be six months from now. Yes, and we would have no choice but to let you go for those six months. It's the law. You'd be released. You would be free to wait in New York until your court date. But, believe it or not, most people never show up before the judge.
The Terminal