Entertainment pur, mit Prime Video.
In Mission Impossible, The Final Reckoning,
steht Tom Cruise vor seiner bisher größten Aufgabe, zum Kaufen.
From the free press, this is honestly an Ein-Berry-Weiss.
If you're anything like me, you are a sucker for a good spy show.
Homeland, Tehran, Fauda, the Bureau, I could go on, I have seen it all.
I'm fascinated by the life of spies, the secret meetings,
the double and triple lives, always one step away from being exposed.
Perhaps because I could never imagine myself doing something like that.
Most of the time, those characters that we see on TV are pure fiction.
The stories are the stuff of Hollywood.
But my guest's new book, The Sword of Freedom,
reads just like one of those fantastical thrillers, except every word of it is true.
Yossi Cohen, the former director of the Mossad, Israel's intelligence agency,
spent most of his 38-year spy career in the shadows.
He was known only by a letter, why, or sometimes the model, a reference to his good looks.
He was, as he writes, a ghost, never to be seen and unable to be heard.
I was invisible, a breath of wind in human form.
Cohen operated under thousands of different identities in some of the most dangerous places for an Israeli to be,
and he personally orchestrated some of the most daring operations in his country's history,