The first 200 lines.
What did you promise Kilroy this time?
Nothing we can't handle, Frank.
Look.
Probably some decent fishing in that lake.
We deserve hardship compensation for this.
Ladies and gentlemen, -
- to your left you can now see the sanatorium.
- Wow. -What the hell?
It was built far away from people because of TB.
They can't tear that down!
Christ!
They're building a road all the way up here just to tear it down.
- Come on. -it's heavy!
- Was that the last one? -Yes.
- It's big. -Yes, it sure is.
6270 fucking square meters.
In three days?
It's like a cathedral!
You plan to sleep on that?
Almost like home.
- See this? -Yeah, cool.
- Need any more help, Even? -No, I'm good.
We're good to go.
OK. We have three days to inspect 312 rooms.
And 4 km of asbestos-insulated piping.
The dentist's offices are yours, Frank.
They're from the '60s, so take mercury samples.
Live, it's impossible to do this in three days.
How do you eat an elephant, Frank?
How?
One piece at a time.
- We are getting triple pay, Frank. -In Norwegian kroner.
Any more questions?
- No. -Good.
Windows, Even. You'll find chlorinated paraffins, heavy metals, PCBs.
- There are 732 of them. -732?
Yes. Synne, you wanted to say something?
Yes.
All medical journals are to be destroyed or filed by me.
We only have time to locate the shit, -
tag it, and leave.
Nothing else.
She has a job to do. Respect that.
Just report to me if you find any documents or files.
OK?
- O K? -Yes.
I have divided the building into five zones. Ole and Frank start here.
- Gotcha. Zone 5. -The rest of us start in Zone 2.
Frank?
- Your mask. -I'm coughing up blood anyway.
- Nobody has been here for a while. -Not since 1978.
It was a hospital and an insane asylum.
Why are there still files here?
The place never officially closed. A janitor was left in charge.
I'm glad you joined us, Frank.
I wrote five days in the report, not three. Why don't you trust me?
We needed this job, Frank. You know that.
Shit.
- Demolition isn't our job. -All we have to do is talk loudly.
What the hell is that?
That's a nice welcome fanfare.
Turn off your mike when you cough, Frank.
Hello?
Are you Karl?
We've tried to contact you.
We're here to inspect the building before it's demolished.
Demolished?
This place is my responsibility now. You can go home, Karl.
You tell your employer that I take care of this building.
The machines will be here in a couple of weeks.
Hey, Karl, is that your name?
Do you have any old blueprints of the building?
Drawings. Understand?
Is there anything you want to bring with you?
You have to be out of here by tomorrow, Karl.
- Is that the janitor? -Not anymore.
Come on. Back to work.
Holy ...!
What the hell?
Did you hear that?
What ...? What the hell?
Did you hear that?
Sorry about Frank. He can be a bit much at times.
No problem. I assume you'll look out for me?
I have a satellite phone if you want to call home.
Looks like it was made by patients.
A German dog tag.
From the war?
Hi.
Want some chocolate?
Whatever.
Frank was here.
Dammit!
Live, I just cracked a water pipe. It's pouring in here!
Goddamn piece-of-shit mask!
Just find the stop valve.
Ole, take samples of that water.
Dammit!
Frank, I think I found the stop valve.
Oh, shit.
We have another leak in Zone 2.
Shit!
DOCTOR'S OFFICE
- Live, where are you? -I'm not sure.
I was following the pipe. Anyone else know where I am?
In the middle of life?
Funny.
Ole, aren't you a hunter?
- I found a wildlife camera up here. -You sure that's what it is?
My God!
Help!
Live?
I'm at the bottom of the stairwell in Zone 5.
Help!
Careful.
What ...?
- Who the hell is this? -I don't know.
Is he alive?
Hello?
He's breathing.
Hello?
What? What are you saying?
He's saying something!
What?
Speak louder!
He's speaking German.
Hold him!
Calm down.
Come on.
Hey, Live
Live.
- Live. -Come on!
The alarm was triggered a week ago.
I checked around. Didn't see anything.
People and animals often seek shelter in here.
Sometimes they trigger
There.
That's him.
How could you not see him?
Huh?
I haven't checked this in ages.
He hung there for days, and you didn't hear anything?
Calm down.
- I'll call the police. -No need. It's my responsibility.
Here. I found the old blueprints.
Thank you.
We have to keep an eye on Karl.
Aren't you going to call?
Of course.
Let me do it.
It's better coming from me.
Live, let me handle this.
I'm the safety representative, dammit.
- What did Kilroy say? -Carry on.
Don't touch anything until the police get here.
So we just leave him down there?
I find that totally disrespectful.
How many thousands have died here?
We're respectful no matter what.
You two, go down and seal off the area. Cover him with a tarp.
The lake behind the sanatorium supplies it with water.
The stop valves are indicated on every floor.
I knew our drawings were wrong! Look at this.
One, two, three, four. One, two, three, four, five.
There's another entire floor down there!
- That will take another day. -it's probably just crawl space.
Let's focus on these stop valves for now.
Find them and shut them off. And keep all drains open for now.
Just one little question.
How many drains do you think there are?
100?
500?
1000?
Ole? Ole, come here.
Stop it.
Leave him alone.
Something's coming out of here.
We're finished here. Come on.
That was the last one.
What are you looking for?
I'm from National Archives.
Do you have anything you think we should take care of?
Is that you?
Yes.
You've been here a long time.
We only sing. Reading and writing makes us dizzy.
That could have been me.
Are you a survivor of the vaccine experiments?
They went in here.
Mein Vater war Deutscher.
Live?
The initial lab report is ready.
Windows from 1965-75. 11 % chlorinated paraffins.
Mercury around the drains.
And one dead man.
And the water samples?
Anoxic.
- Dead water? -Yup.
But it comes straight down from that lake.
- Is it polluted? -There's no life. No oxygen.
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