Breach: movie monologues to shadow
17 monologues from Breach. Original audio, one line at a time, with a pause to say it back.
- 1Full speech: hear it once
- 2Shadow: repeat each line
- 3Blind: listen, then reveal
- B26 lines
You're being tasked to Headquarters, where you'll be riding the desk of an agent named Robert Hanssen.
The handler's briefingBreach · 2007It stacks titles and history, then drops one warning, building a whole person. - B212 lines
A few rules.
The briefing rulesBreach · 2007The rules arrive as a calm list, and each one tightens her control over him. - B15 lines
I won Boy Scout merit badges in every category except riflery.
O'Neill's five thingsBreach · 2007Five flat admissions rattle by, and the calm is exactly what makes one of them suspect. - B24 lines
Because I never cared about making headlines.
Hanssen on why he stayedBreach · 2007Four short lines turn a career choice into a quiet statement of belief. - B218 lines
That was turf protection you were just watching in there.
Hanssen on turfBreach · 2007He unpacks the agency's arrogance step by step, ending on a cold truth about its enemies. - B25 lines
My wife was the one... Good to see you, Bob.
Hanssen on his wifeBreach · 2007Short consecutive lines turn a hard man soft as he credits his wife for his faith. - B24 lines
We picked you because of your facility with computers.
Hanssen's rationaleBreach · 2007He stacks reasonable-sounding motives until the real question is buried. - B28 lines
I could stay there another hundred years, and still just be an afterthought.
Hanssen's retirement lamentBreach · 2007Dry self-mockery builds to a final line that refuses any defense. - C110 lines
He started spying for the Russians, we think, in 1985.
The traitor's billBreach · 2007It stacks secrets, sums and dead sources into a calm indictment, letting the facts do the shouting. - B26 lines
A couple of years ago,
Prasak's old caseBreach · 2007It builds from a quiet 'years ago' into the weight of a hunt that never ended. - B220 lines
Dear friends, thank you for the $50,000.
Letter to his handlerBreach · 2007It never pleads; it negotiates, warns, and quietly asks for a way out. - B14 lines
Well, that's a lot to put on yourself, son.
The father's adviceBreach · 2007It moves from comfort to a family code without ever raising its voice. - B16 lines
She didn't like it, boss. She didn't get it.
Eric's confessionBreach · 2007The run of short lines turns a clumsy excuse into something close to an apology. - B27 lines
That was a colossally stupid thing to do!
A handler's dressing-downBreach · 2007The handler piles blame on blame, turning one mistake into shared guilt. - B24 lines
Been sensing signal bursts coming through my radio lately, and car alarms go off when I drive past.
Hanssen's paranoiaBreach · 2007He builds from static to being tailed to the claim that they know what he knows. - B26 lines
Look around you, boss.
O'Neill's counter-speechBreach · 2007It starts with a simple look around and strips the suspicion down fact by fact. - B211 lines
You know, she asked me this morning why you're like this.
O'Neill's list speechBreach · 2007He reads out every ready-made excuse, then throws the whole list away.