Funeral in Berlin is a 1966 British spy film directed by Guy Hamilton and based on the 1964 novel of the same name by Len Deighton.

Palmer is sceptical but links up with Johnny Vulkan, an old German friend and former criminal associate, who now runs the Berlin station for British intelligence.

Stok asks for the defection to be managed by Otto Kreutzman, a West German criminal who has organised a number of recent escapes.

The next day he has his police contacts establish her identity and arranges for a criminal to burgle her apartment, where several different false passports are discovered.

Meanwhile, Palmer arranges a deal with Kreutzman to bring Stok across the wall in return for £20,000 and a set of genuine documents meeting certain specifications.

Vulkan suddenly knocks Palmer unconscious and takes the Broum documents, but they are stolen in turn by Samantha and two other Israeli agents.

In a short documentary film entitled "Man at the Wall: The Making of Funeral in Berlin" produced by Paramount Pictures about the production of the movie, Michael Caine says that director Guy Hamilton – who directed Goldfinger and three later James Bond features – would make on-set improvisations to the script based on his own personal experiences working for British military intelligence during World War II.video Funeral in Berlin was released as a Region 1 DVD on 14 August 2001.