When I get anxious and I can't sleep, I take things apart.
Hitman: Agent 47
1.8s
It'll be all right.
Hitman: Agent 47
2.7s
Right now, I need to sleep.
Hitman: Agent 47
21.2s
You can't fight who you are, Katia. You'll lose. Is that what happened to you? You fought what you were and you lost? People can change. Don't put your faith in me. You'll be disappointed.
Hitman: Agent 47
10.9s
I don't believe you can just turn off fear or love. I don't believe anyone can. I mean, you're either a person or you're something else. Which is it? Are you asking me or yourself?
Hitman: Agent 47
2.4s
You know who I am?
Hitman: Agent 47
1.8s
Which is?
Hitman: Agent 47
3.8s
Your employers are attempting to restart the Agent Program.
Hitman: Agent 47
1.2s
Move!
Hitman: Agent 47
1.4s
Trust me.
Hitman: Agent 47
1.4s
I want this building sealed!
Hitman: Agent 47
2s
What, they actually got that to work?
Hitman: Agent 47
15.2s
Now, I don't expect you to understand... but I do ask that you find it in yourself... to forgive an old man his selfishness. And if I can't?
Hitman: Agent 47
1.6s
I'm ready.
Hitman: Agent 47
1m48s
The history of man is defined by war. And war by the men who fight it. What if we could create a better man? Someone did. The Agent Program was initiated in August of 1967, by a man named Peter Aaron Litvenko. Its purpose was to create the perfect killing machine. Human beings without emotion or fear or remorse. The resulting subjects were called Agents. The program was a success. But the price of creating men without humanity was Litvenko's conscience. Applying his brilliant mind to his flight, he vanished. Fearing that it would be exposed, the government shut down the program. And surviving Agents drifted into shadows. Realizing its potential, many tried to restart the program. All failed. So they focused their efforts on finding the one man who could. The task fell to Dr. Albert Delriego. A ruthless and efficient man. But Litvenko had disappeared, and even he couldn't find him. Then, six years into his search, Delriego made an unexpected discovery. A single photograph, which would become the key to finding Litvenko. No one had ever imagined that, in the end, it would come down to one little girl.