由蕾切尔（杰西卡·查斯坦 Jessica Chastain 饰）、斯蒂芬（马尔顿·索克斯 Marton Csokas 饰）和大卫（萨姆·沃辛顿 Sam Worthington 饰）组成的以色列秘密特工小组曾经在效命年间叱咤风云，如今虽已全部退休，却仍然是特工后辈们的偶像。然而功成身退的蕾切尔（海伦·米伦 Helen Mirren 饰）却始终放不下一个心结，那就是30年前小组千辛万苦追查的一名纳粹战犯沃格尔（加斯帕·克里斯滕森 Jesper Christensen 饰）在关键时刻突然神秘失踪了，使得任务无疾而终。令人意想不到的是，如今小组成员竟然同时得到讯息说沃格尔又重现江湖，三人再次聚首，然而蕾切尔却在秘密调查中意外发现当年的追查报告存在造假嫌疑，这使她开始无法信任两位同事，而各自背后深藏的惊天秘密也如剥茧般渐渐浮出水面……　　本片翻拍自2007年的以色列同名电影。

3 December 2006 (Season 4, Episode 10)

故事发生在位于拉丁美洲的秘鲁，在当地殖民的西班牙总督订购了一辆外表非常夸张的黄金马车，马车拉着一个表演喜剧意大利剧团从荷兰远道而来，而美丽聪明的卡米娜（安娜·玛格纳妮 Anna Magnani 饰）就是剧团中的一员。　　当地有一个非常有名的斗牛士，在剧团表演期间，观众的注意力全被这个斗牛士给吸引了，这让卡米娜感到非常的不高兴，但很快的，斗牛士就爱上了卡米娜。总动委托剧团前往总督府演出，实际上是为了取悦他的情人侯爵夫人。演出后，总督也爱上了卡米娜，再加上卡米娜本来的男友比利，三个男人为了争夺卡米娜而上演了一出好戏。

This utterly gorgeous Gothic melodrama would be widely hailed as a masterpiece, had it not been made in Italy during the Mussolini regime. A gross injustice, as Malombra - unlike Piccolo Mondo Antico, Mario Soldati's earlier film of an Antonio Fogazzaro novel - contains not one moment of triumphalist flag-waving or Fascist family values. Oddly akin to Rebecca in its atmosphere of death-haunted romance and voluptuous doom, it reaches a peak of visual refinement of which Hitchcock could only dream.　　Its star is Isa Miranda (famous, and not without reason, as Italy's answer to Garbo and Dietrich) playing a headstrong but unstable young noblewoman, confined by her uncle to a gloomy villa on the shores of Lake Como. A yellowed and crumbling letter, found in an old spinet, convinces her that she is the reincarnation of her uncle's first wife - another troubled beauty who died a virtual prisoner after being caught in a forbidden love affair. When a handsome young writer (Andrea Checchi) comes to stay, Miranda decides that HE is the reincarnation of the dead woman's lover. Gradually, she lures him into her web of sex and revenge...　　What more to say without spoiling the fun Miranda gives a performance to rival any of the great divas of Hollywood. Only Davis and Stanwyck, perhaps, could play a bad girl so boldly without losing all sympathy. The evocation of 19th century aristocracy, in its full decadent splendour, is visually and dramatically flawless - a model for such later Italian gems as Visconti's Senso and The Innocent.　　It helped, perhaps, that Soldati himself was a leading novelist. Blessed with an absolute respect for the classics he adapted, but in no way inhibited by them. He was also the guiding spirit of the now-forgotten 'calligraphic' movement, which brought the Italian cinema to such wondrous aesthetic heights during World War Two, only to collapse before the horror of Neo-Realism. Can we blame Soldati for giving up film-making in disgust and going back to writing novels　　So if you've ever felt (as I do) that Rossellini's much-touted Rome - Open City is the work of an amateur...well, Malombra is the film you have to see!