1
00:03:28,585 --> 00:03:30,670
Aussteigen.

2
00:04:22,222 --> 00:04:23,598
Tor aufmachen!

3
00:05:10,103 --> 00:05:12,105
Go inside.

4
00:05:14,107 --> 00:05:16,276
Hurry up.

5
00:05:16,443 --> 00:05:18,445
This way.

6
00:05:24,492 --> 00:05:26,202
Hurry up.

7
00:05:38,465 --> 00:05:41,176
Yeah, this'll do.
Which one are you gonna have?

8
00:05:41,342 --> 00:05:43,470
– I…
– No, that's mine.

9
00:05:43,636 --> 00:05:46,014
Allez… hup!

10
00:06:22,175 --> 00:06:24,677
How far are the trees, Danny?

11
00:06:25,887 --> 00:06:30,016
– Over 200 feet.
– Yeah, I'd say 300.

12
00:06:30,183 --> 00:06:32,352
Long ways to dig.

13
00:06:32,519 --> 00:06:36,523
We'll get Cavendish to make a survey.
I wish Big X were here.

14
00:06:37,398 --> 00:06:39,442
Willie, you think X got away?

15
00:06:39,609 --> 00:06:41,694
He'd have sent us word,
somehow, if he had.

16
00:06:41,861 --> 00:06:45,031
– Gestapo, you think?
– Either that or he's dead.

17
00:07:01,548 --> 00:07:03,466
– Group Captain Ramsey?
– Yes.

18
00:07:03,633 --> 00:07:07,804
I am Hauptfeldwebel Strachwitz.
Will you accompany me, please?

19
00:07:07,971 --> 00:07:10,723
– I'll look after your gear, sir.
– Right.

20
00:07:22,986 --> 00:07:24,821
Gruppenkommandeur Ramsey.

21
00:07:25,905 --> 00:07:27,782
Good morning, Group Captain.

22
00:07:28,783 --> 00:07:31,661
I'm Captain Posen,
Von Luger's adjutant.

23
00:07:31,828 --> 00:07:33,663
Since you're
senior British officer,

24
00:07:33,830 --> 00:07:37,917
you are to be liaison between
the prisoners and the colonel.

25
00:07:38,835 --> 00:07:41,963
He wishes to make clear to you
certain matters of…

26
00:07:42,130 --> 00:07:45,466
– The word is "policy"?
– Yes.

27
00:07:45,633 --> 00:07:47,635
Thank you.

28
00:07:50,263 --> 00:07:51,431
(man) Herein.

29
00:08:01,274 --> 00:08:03,276
Gruppenkommandeur
Ramsey.

30
00:08:04,694 --> 00:08:07,155
I am Colonel Von Luger.
Please sit down.

31
00:08:16,205 --> 00:08:19,459
Group Captain Ramsey,
in the past four years

32
00:08:19,626 --> 00:08:22,712
the Reich has been forced to spend
an enormous amount of time,

33
00:08:22,879 --> 00:08:24,797
energy, manpower
and equipment

34
00:08:24,964 --> 00:08:27,717
hunting down escaping
prisoner-of-war officers.

35
00:08:27,884 --> 00:08:31,262
Hmm. At least it's rather nice
to know you're wanted, isn't it?

36
00:08:32,055 --> 00:08:37,060
For us it's not a matter for levity.
There will be no escapes from this camp.

37
00:08:37,227 --> 00:08:41,397
Colonel Von Luger, it is the sworn duty
of all officers to try to escape.

38
00:08:41,564 --> 00:08:43,816
If they can't, it is their duty
to cause the enemy

39
00:08:43,983 --> 00:08:46,819
to use an inordinate number
of troops to guard them,

40
00:08:46,986 --> 00:08:50,907
and their sworn duty to harass
the enemy to the best of their ability.

41
00:08:51,074 --> 00:08:52,992
Yes, I know.

42
00:08:53,159 --> 00:08:56,996
The men under your authority
have been most successful.

43
00:08:57,163 --> 00:08:59,999
This man, Ashley-Pitt, for example.

44
00:09:00,166 --> 00:09:04,170
Caught in the North Sea, escaped,
recaptured, escaped, recaptured.

45
00:09:04,337 --> 00:09:07,882
Archibald "Archie" Ives,
eleven escape attempts.

46
00:09:08,049 --> 00:09:11,386
Even tried to jump
out of the truck coming here.

47
00:09:11,552 --> 00:09:13,596
Dickes, William.

48
00:09:13,763 --> 00:09:16,849
Known to have participated
in digging of 11 escape tunnels.

49
00:09:17,016 --> 00:09:19,268
Flight Lieutenant Willinski,
four escapes.

50
00:09:19,435 --> 00:09:22,063
MacDonald, nine.
Hendley, the American, five.

51
00:09:22,230 --> 00:09:26,276
Haynes, four. Sedgwick, seven.
The list is almost endless.

52
00:09:26,442 --> 00:09:30,280
One man here has made
17 attempted escapes.

53
00:09:30,446 --> 00:09:32,699
Group Captain,
this is close to insanity.

54
00:09:32,865 --> 00:09:35,743
– Quite.
– And it must stop!

55
00:09:35,910 --> 00:09:39,122
Colonel, do you expect officers
to forget their duty?

56
00:09:42,875 --> 00:09:44,836
No.

57
00:09:45,211 --> 00:09:49,298
It is because we expect the opposite
that we have brought you here.

58
00:09:50,633 --> 00:09:52,719
This is a new camp.

59
00:09:53,302 --> 00:09:56,472
It has been built
to hold you and your men.

60
00:09:56,639 --> 00:10:01,394
It is organized to incorporate all
we have learned of security measures.

61
00:10:01,561 --> 00:10:05,648
And, in me, you will not be
dealing with a common jailer,

62
00:10:05,815 --> 00:10:08,901
but with a staff officer
personally selected for the task

63
00:10:09,068 --> 00:10:11,070
by the Luftwaffe high command.

64
00:10:12,655 --> 00:10:17,160
We have, in effect, put
all our rotten eggs in one basket,

65
00:10:17,327 --> 00:10:20,538
and we intend to watch
this basket carefully.

66
00:10:21,414 --> 00:10:22,749
Very wise.

67
00:10:26,627 --> 00:10:29,839
You will not be denied
the usual facilities.

68
00:10:30,006 --> 00:10:34,427
Sports, a library, a recreation hall…

69
00:10:35,428 --> 00:10:38,431
And, for gardening,
we will give you tools.

70
00:10:38,598 --> 00:10:41,351
We trust you to use them for gardening.

71
00:10:41,517 --> 00:10:44,437
Devote your energies to these things.

72
00:10:44,604 --> 00:10:47,148
Give up your hopeless
attempts to escape.

73
00:10:47,982 --> 00:10:51,027
And, with intelligent cooperation,

74
00:10:51,194 --> 00:10:53,946
we may all sit out the war…

75
00:10:55,448 --> 00:10:58,117
as comfortably as possible.

76
00:11:15,301 --> 00:11:18,638
– What do you do here by the truck?
– I'm stealing tools.

77
00:11:18,805 --> 00:11:22,016
– For stealing tools, cooler.
– I was only kidding.

78
00:11:22,183 --> 00:11:24,477
– Oh, you're American.
– Yes, and you're a German.

79
00:11:24,644 --> 00:11:27,355
Of course.
Why do you come to Germany?

80
00:11:27,522 --> 00:11:31,484
– Why fight for England, your enemy?
– Enemy? What are you talkin' about?

81
00:11:31,651 --> 00:11:35,363
– In 1812 they burned your Capitol.
– That's propaganda.

82
00:11:35,530 --> 00:11:38,407
It's in the history books.
I read it.

83
00:11:39,033 --> 00:11:41,828
Now go away from here.
If you steal tools, cooler.

84
00:11:41,994 --> 00:11:44,038
Yeah. No tools.

85
00:11:49,669 --> 00:11:51,003
Hey, Virgil.

86
00:11:51,170 --> 00:11:53,840
Hey, did you see the cooler?

87
00:11:54,090 --> 00:11:55,758
Boy, is it ever a big one!

88
00:11:55,925 --> 00:11:58,177
– I think they expect a lot of business.
– Yeah.

89
00:11:58,344 --> 00:12:00,388
Those two guys who
were with us in the old camp,

90
00:12:00,555 --> 00:12:02,849
in hut 14, I can't find them.

91
00:12:03,015 --> 00:12:06,185
– You think the goons left 'em behind?
– I guess.

92
00:12:06,352 --> 00:12:09,939
What were their names?
It was Jackson and, uh…

93
00:12:10,106 --> 00:12:12,191
– And Dexter.
– Dexter. That's right.

94
00:12:12,358 --> 00:12:14,944
I'm gonna see who else I can find.
I'll see you later.

95
00:12:40,219 --> 00:12:42,346
Hey, Danny. Who are they?

96
00:12:42,513 --> 00:12:45,349
Russian prisoners.
They cut down trees.

97
00:12:45,516 --> 00:12:48,561
– They keep them here?
– No, they take them out.

98
00:12:51,063 --> 00:12:53,065
Willie, cigarettes.

99
00:13:13,461 --> 00:13:16,964
Danny and I have a blitz in mind. Could
you put on a brief show for the goons?

100
00:13:17,131 --> 00:13:19,926
Sure, man. What'll it be?
An all-out go?

101
00:13:20,092 --> 00:13:22,637
– Choir practice?
– Knuckles, eh?

102
00:13:22,803 --> 00:13:25,932
– Yeah. Knuckles will be fine.
– Give him the coat.

103
00:13:27,266 --> 00:13:30,394
– What are you doing with my coat, mate?
– What? It's mine!

104
00:13:30,561 --> 00:13:34,774
– Are you pushing me?
– That's mine, you son of a…

105
00:13:46,494 --> 00:13:48,537
Tovarich.

106
00:13:54,001 --> 00:13:55,836
Spasibo.

107
00:14:04,637 --> 00:14:07,515
Stop it! Stop this nonsense!

108
00:14:07,682 --> 00:14:11,143
It's all right, mate. We're just
having a friendly little argument.

109
00:14:11,310 --> 00:14:14,021
– No more fighting. No more!
– All right.

110
00:14:14,188 --> 00:14:15,898
– Back in your huts.
– Yes, sir.

111
00:14:16,065 --> 00:14:18,150
You, too!

112
00:14:19,402 --> 00:14:21,654
Get away! Get back in your huts!

113
00:14:24,365 --> 00:14:25,366
Go on!

114
00:14:57,231 --> 00:15:01,193
Hey, Hilts. Looks like there's only
one other American in the whole camp.

115
00:15:01,360 --> 00:15:03,946
Some guy named Hendley
in the RAF Eagle squadron.

116
00:15:04,113 --> 00:15:06,616
– Hey, you got something goin' already?
– Shh!

117
00:15:06,782 --> 00:15:10,202
See the way the goons
got those towers placed?

118
00:15:10,369 --> 00:15:11,996
There's a blind spot
through the middle.

119
00:15:12,371 --> 00:15:13,372
A blind spot?

120
00:15:13,539 --> 00:15:16,375
A guy could stand at that wire
and not be seen by either tower.

121
00:15:16,542 --> 00:15:19,378
They'd never see me,
especially at night.

122
00:15:19,545 --> 00:15:20,504
You're crazy.

123
00:15:20,671 --> 00:15:23,466
You think so?
Let's find out right now.

124
00:15:40,733 --> 00:15:43,402
Now, the next step's
a little tricky.

125
00:15:43,569 --> 00:15:47,657
– You're not goin' out there?
– Not while they're lookin', I'm not.

126
00:15:49,909 --> 00:15:52,244
I think I'll take a little walk.

127
00:15:53,245 --> 00:15:55,790
Abteilung marsch!

128
00:16:31,826 --> 00:16:33,869
Tovarich.

129
00:16:34,328 --> 00:16:36,956
– Danny, you speak Russian?
– Only one sentence.

130
00:16:37,123 --> 00:16:40,000
– Let me have it, mate.
– Ja vas lublu.

131
00:16:40,167 --> 00:16:41,877
– Ja vas…
– Lublu.

132
00:16:42,044 --> 00:16:44,630
Lublu? Ja vas lublu.

133
00:16:44,797 --> 00:16:46,340
Ja vas lublu.

134
00:16:46,507 --> 00:16:49,802
– What's it mean?
– I love you.

135
00:16:49,969 --> 00:16:52,304
I love you?
What bloody good is that?

136
00:16:52,471 --> 00:16:55,141
I don't know.
I wasn't going to use it myself.

137
00:17:11,824 --> 00:17:13,826
Halt!

138
00:17:19,832 --> 00:17:21,000
Out.

139
00:17:21,167 --> 00:17:23,711
– Out!
– Nyet, nyet. Tovarich.

140
00:17:23,878 --> 00:17:25,921
– Your friend, yes?
– Huh?

141
00:17:26,088 --> 00:17:27,047
Tovarich.

142
00:17:27,214 --> 00:17:30,509
And who vouches for you,
Lieutenant Willinski?

143
00:17:30,676 --> 00:17:32,720
Get out, Sedgwick.

144
00:17:40,853 --> 00:17:42,771
Spasibo.

145
00:17:45,941 --> 00:17:47,943
Marsch!

146
00:18:09,757 --> 00:18:11,759
Hold it, hold it!

147
00:18:15,721 --> 00:18:17,556
– Your name?
– Ives.

148
00:18:18,516 --> 00:18:24,480
Ives. Ives.
Oh, yes. Archibald Ives. Scots.

149
00:18:24,647 --> 00:18:27,149
The photograph
doesn't do you justice.

150
00:18:27,316 --> 00:18:30,736
I'd like to see one of you
under similar circumstances.

151
00:18:55,636 --> 00:18:58,264
I will not take action
against you now.

152
00:18:58,472 --> 00:18:59,557
This is the first day here,

153
00:18:59,723 --> 00:19:03,102
and there has been
much stupidity and carelessness…

154
00:19:03,978 --> 00:19:05,521
on both sides.

155
00:19:23,872 --> 00:19:26,625
– Hey! Get out!
–

156
00:19:27,293 --> 00:19:30,421
Nicht schießen! Nicht schießen!
Don't shoot!

157
00:19:33,632 --> 00:19:36,135
You fool!
To cross the wire is death!

158
00:19:36,302 --> 00:19:39,013
– What wire?
– This wire! The warning wire!

159
00:19:39,179 --> 00:19:40,139
Oh.

160
00:19:40,306 --> 00:19:42,892
It's absolutely forbidden to cross it.
You know that.

161
00:19:43,058 --> 00:19:46,562
But my baseball rolled over there.
How am I gonna get my baseball?

162
00:19:46,729 --> 00:19:49,732
– You first ask permission.
– Oh, OK.

163
00:19:50,774 --> 00:19:52,359
Gettin' my baseball.

164
00:19:52,526 --> 00:19:55,654
Stop this!
Get over the wire immediately!

165
00:19:55,821 --> 00:19:57,156
– OK.
– You stay there!

166
00:19:57,323 --> 00:20:00,159
Out of the way. Out.

167
00:20:04,371 --> 00:20:06,665
What are you doing
over here by the wire?

168
00:20:06,832 --> 00:20:08,334
Like I told Max,
I was trying to get my…

169
00:20:08,500 --> 00:20:10,044
Achtung!

170
00:20:21,305 --> 00:20:24,683
– What were you doing by the wire?
– Well, like I told Max…

171
00:20:25,351 --> 00:20:29,188
I was trying to cut my way through
your wire, because I wanna get out.

172
00:20:29,355 --> 00:20:31,357
Durchsuchen Sie ihn.

173
00:20:36,028 --> 00:20:38,781
– Do you speak German?
– Jawohl, Herr Oberst.

174
00:20:39,281 --> 00:20:41,867
– Wire cutters.
– Jawohl, Herr Oberst.

175
00:20:43,369 --> 00:20:44,828
I have had
the pleasure of knowing

176
00:20:44,995 --> 00:20:47,957
quite a number of
British officers in this war.

177
00:20:48,123 --> 00:20:49,958
And I flatter myself
that we understand one another.

178
00:20:57,383 --> 00:21:00,552
You are the first American officer
I have met. Hilts, isn't it?

179
00:21:00,719 --> 00:21:02,554
Captain Hilts, actually.

180
00:21:02,721 --> 00:21:04,598
– Seventeen escape attempts.
– Eighteen, sir.

181
00:21:04,765 --> 00:21:07,768
– Tunnel man, engineer.
– Flier.

182
00:21:07,935 --> 00:21:12,147
I suppose what's called in
the American army a "hotshot pilot."

183
00:21:12,314 --> 00:21:14,650
Unfortunately,
you were shot down anyway.

184
00:21:14,817 --> 00:21:17,569
So we are both grounded
for the duration of the war.

185
00:21:17,736 --> 00:21:20,406
Well, you speak for yourself, Colonel.

186
00:21:24,159 --> 00:21:27,955
– You have other plans?
– I haven't seen Berlin yet.

187
00:21:28,122 --> 00:21:30,124
I plan on doing so
before the war's over.

188
00:21:31,250 --> 00:21:34,795
Are all American officers
so ill-mannered?

189
00:21:34,962 --> 00:21:38,882
– About 99 percent.
– Perhaps while you are with us,

190
00:21:39,049 --> 00:21:43,679
you will have a chance to learn some.
Ten days isolation, Hilts.

191
00:21:43,846 --> 00:21:46,598
– Captain Hilts.
– Twenty days.

192
00:21:46,765 --> 00:21:48,100
Right.

193
00:21:49,768 --> 00:21:52,771
Oh, you'll still
be here when I get out?

194
00:21:52,938 --> 00:21:55,107
Cooler.

195
00:22:03,449 --> 00:22:05,534
– Name?
– Ives.

196
00:22:05,701 --> 00:22:09,705
– Flying Officer Ives.
– Cooler, 20 days.

197
00:22:13,167 --> 00:22:15,461
– Cooler, Ives.
– Pleasure.

198
00:23:54,059 --> 00:23:56,270
– Hilts.
– Yeah?

199
00:23:56,436 --> 00:23:59,773
What did you do in the States?
Play baseball?

200
00:23:59,940 --> 00:24:01,942
No, I was in college.

201
00:24:02,651 --> 00:24:04,903
– Say, Ives.
– Aye?

202
00:24:05,070 --> 00:24:09,116
– How many escapes have you tried?
– Four over, seven under.

203
00:24:10,951 --> 00:24:14,580
– Tunnel man, huh?
– Sure, I am that.

204
00:24:16,248 --> 00:24:20,586
– How tall are you, Ives?
– Five feet four. Why?

205
00:24:21,420 --> 00:24:23,255
Oh, just wondering.

206
00:24:24,840 --> 00:24:28,468
What did you do in college?
Study physical education?

207
00:24:28,635 --> 00:24:31,263
Chemical engineering.
Did a little bike riding, though.

208
00:24:31,930 --> 00:24:35,434
– Bicycles?
– Motorcycles.

209
00:24:35,601 --> 00:24:39,313
Flat tracks, county fairs.
Picked up a buck here and there.

210
00:24:39,479 --> 00:24:42,941
– Helped pay my tuition.
– I did a wee bit of racing myself.

211
00:24:43,108 --> 00:24:44,610
– In Scotland.
– Bikes?

212
00:24:44,776 --> 00:24:48,614
No, horse racing. Jockey.

213
00:24:50,616 --> 00:24:52,618
Jockey.

214
00:24:55,787 --> 00:24:56,788
Jockey.

215
00:25:01,168 --> 00:25:02,377
Hilts?

216
00:25:03,962 --> 00:25:05,964
Are you there, Hilts?

217
00:25:08,258 --> 00:25:09,217
Yeah, I'm here.

218
00:25:09,384 --> 00:25:12,304
Don't you have them
in the States? Jockeys?

219
00:25:13,388 --> 00:25:15,849
– Sure.
– They were the days.

220
00:25:16,016 --> 00:25:20,479
Saturday nights in towns
like Musselburgh and Hamilton.

221
00:25:21,188 --> 00:25:23,649
You had to fight off the birds.

222
00:25:23,815 --> 00:25:25,734
You know, birds.

223
00:25:25,901 --> 00:25:27,819
Girls, man. Girls.

224
00:25:28,987 --> 00:25:30,822
Do you not have them in the States?

225
00:25:33,200 --> 00:25:37,371
Hilts? Are you there, Hilts?

226
00:25:38,497 --> 00:25:39,790
Ives.

227
00:25:42,668 --> 00:25:44,503
What?

228
00:25:44,670 --> 00:25:49,341
You know the kind of clay and gravel
we got here in the compound?

229
00:25:49,508 --> 00:25:52,260
How many feet do you think
you could get through in eight hours?

230
00:25:52,427 --> 00:25:57,099
I could go through this dirt here
like the bit on an end of an auger.

231
00:25:57,849 --> 00:26:00,936
But you know it's not the digging.
It's the shoring up with wood,

232
00:26:01,103 --> 00:26:04,273
and getting the dirt out,
that's what you've to worry about.

233
00:26:04,439 --> 00:26:07,317
No, it isn't, Ives.
You don't have to worry about that.

234
00:26:07,484 --> 00:26:09,945
How are you going to get the dirt out?

235
00:26:10,696 --> 00:26:14,074
– What do they call a mole in Scotland?
– A mole.

236
00:26:15,450 --> 00:26:17,160
Aye.

237
00:26:18,870 --> 00:26:21,373
Well, what do you think?

238
00:26:22,457 --> 00:26:25,085
I must say,
it's an interesting first 20 minutes.

239
00:26:25,252 --> 00:26:27,087
I'd say we made fools of ourselves.

240
00:26:27,254 --> 00:26:31,049
As the sergeant out there says,
this is only the first day.

241
00:26:48,066 --> 00:26:50,110
Eric.

242
00:26:50,569 --> 00:26:54,322
Don't take too much notice.
The goons may not know who he is.

243
00:26:54,489 --> 00:26:57,200
– I'll pass the word.
– I'll tell the old man.

244
00:26:59,745 --> 00:27:01,747
He has arrived.

245
00:27:09,004 --> 00:27:13,425
The prisoner Bartlett is discharged
into your custody, Colonel Von Luger.

246
00:27:23,518 --> 00:27:25,437
I suggest this prisoner be kept

247
00:27:25,604 --> 00:27:29,107
under the strictest
security confinement permanently.

248
00:27:29,816 --> 00:27:32,778
Make a note of
Herr Kuhn's suggestion.

249
00:27:32,944 --> 00:27:35,280
We have reason to believe
he is the leader

250
00:27:35,447 --> 00:27:37,449
of numerous criminal escape attempts.

251
00:27:39,826 --> 00:27:43,622
Squadron Leader Bartlett
has been three months in your care,

252
00:27:43,789 --> 00:27:47,292
and the Gestapo has only
"reason to believe"?

253
00:27:47,459 --> 00:27:51,296
If he once more falls into our hands,
he will not be so lucky.

254
00:27:51,463 --> 00:27:55,967
Air-force officer prisoners are
the responsibility of the Luftwaffe,

255
00:27:56,134 --> 00:28:01,473
not the SS… or the Gestapo.

256
00:28:02,390 --> 00:28:04,476
At present, yes, Herr Oberst.

257
00:28:04,643 --> 00:28:08,188
That is why he is returned,
for the moment, to your care.

258
00:28:08,355 --> 00:28:11,149
Of course, if the Luftwaffe
is not up to the task,

259
00:28:11,316 --> 00:28:14,361
the prisoners will find themselves
totally in our charge.

260
00:28:14,528 --> 00:28:17,322
We regretfully are not
so professionally understanding.

261
00:28:22,828 --> 00:28:25,080
Squadron Leader Bartlett,

262
00:28:25,247 --> 00:28:30,252
if you escape again and be caught,
you will be shot.

263
00:28:31,586 --> 00:28:33,255
– Heil Hitler.
– Heil Hitler.

264
00:28:33,421 --> 00:28:35,507
Heil Hitler.

265
00:28:39,010 --> 00:28:40,095
Heil Hitler.

266
00:28:44,850 --> 00:28:46,852
Herr Kuhn.

267
00:29:09,249 --> 00:29:11,751
Nehmen Sie dem Mann diese Dinger ab.

268
00:29:28,977 --> 00:29:30,729
– Eric.
– Hello, Roger.

269
00:29:30,896 --> 00:29:33,398
– They dumped you here, too.
– What's this one like?

270
00:29:33,565 --> 00:29:35,567
Well, it's new.

271
00:29:36,401 --> 00:29:40,071
– Here. Let's find you a bed.
– Thanks.

272
00:29:57,172 --> 00:29:59,090
–
– Come in.

273
00:30:01,134 --> 00:30:03,136
– Hello, Roger.
– Hello, sir.

274
00:30:04,137 --> 00:30:07,933
– I'll put your bag in your room.
– Thanks, Eric.

275
00:30:08,099 --> 00:30:10,852
– How are you?
– As well as can be expected.

276
00:30:11,019 --> 00:30:14,439
The fellows wanted to put up a
welcome committee, but that's for later.

277
00:30:14,606 --> 00:30:18,860
– I saw Willie and Willinski with Mac.
– A lot of old friends here.

278
00:30:19,027 --> 00:30:21,863
– How long have you been here, sir?
– Arrived today.

279
00:30:22,030 --> 00:30:24,699
New camp,
expert guards, the elite.

280
00:30:25,825 --> 00:30:27,869
You met the commandant?

281
00:30:28,787 --> 00:30:30,830
Yes, I did.

282
00:30:30,997 --> 00:30:33,959
What were the Gestapo
and the SS doing with you?

283
00:30:34,125 --> 00:30:36,670
They wanted to find out
who helped me to the border.

284
00:30:36,836 --> 00:30:38,713
– Who else is here? Cavendish?
– Mm-hm.

285
00:30:38,880 --> 00:30:41,675
– Nimmo and Sorren?
– Griffith, Haynes.

286
00:30:41,841 --> 00:30:43,885
– Blythe?
– Yes.

287
00:30:44,803 --> 00:30:46,972
Almost the whole X organization.

288
00:30:47,138 --> 00:30:52,143
Almost. They cleaned out all the other
camps and dumped us in this one.

289
00:30:52,310 --> 00:30:55,897
As Von Luger put it,
"All the rotten eggs in one basket."

290
00:30:56,982 --> 00:30:59,150
There's madness in their method.

291
00:30:59,317 --> 00:31:04,155
– What about Tommy Bristol?
– No, but there's an American, Hendley.

292
00:31:05,615 --> 00:31:07,742
Is he a scrounger, blackmailer?

293
00:31:08,159 --> 00:31:10,662
– MacDonald says he's the best.
– Good.

294
00:31:12,831 --> 00:31:15,875
Last of the tea until
the Red Cross gets through again.

295
00:31:16,042 --> 00:31:18,253
I scrounged this from Sedgwick.

296
00:31:23,550 --> 00:31:25,176
Did the Gestapo give you a rough time?

297
00:31:26,636 --> 00:31:29,180
Not nearly as rough
as I now intend to give them.

298
00:31:30,432 --> 00:31:35,020
Roger, personal revenge must be
kept out of what we have to do here.

299
00:31:35,186 --> 00:31:37,689
Too many lives are at stake.

300
00:31:40,025 --> 00:31:43,903
What my personal feelings are
is of no importance.

301
00:31:44,863 --> 00:31:48,033
You appointed me Big X,
and it's my duty to harass,

302
00:31:48,199 --> 00:31:50,744
confound and confuse the enemy
to the best of my ability.

303
00:31:50,910 --> 00:31:54,039
– That's true.
– That's what I intend to do.

304
00:31:55,707 --> 00:31:59,711
I'm gonna cause such a terrible stink
in this Third Reich of theirs

305
00:31:59,878 --> 00:32:03,923
that thousands of troops'll be
tied up here looking after us.

306
00:32:04,090 --> 00:32:05,342
How?

307
00:32:05,508 --> 00:32:08,428
By putting
more men out of this…

308
00:32:08,595 --> 00:32:11,473
perfect camp of theirs
than have ever escaped before.

309
00:32:11,639 --> 00:32:16,561
Not two or three or a dozen, but 200,
300. Scatter them all over Germany.

310
00:32:16,728 --> 00:32:19,230
– Think that's possible?
– The men are here to do it.

311
00:32:19,397 --> 00:32:22,275
The goons have put every escape artist
in Germany here. You said so yourself.

312
00:32:24,069 --> 00:32:26,696
Have you thought of what it might cost?

313
00:32:29,115 --> 00:32:33,411
I've thought of the humiliation
if we just tamely submit,

314
00:32:33,578 --> 00:32:35,955
knuckle under and crawl.

315
00:32:36,122 --> 00:32:39,125
Surely you don't advocate that,
do you, sir?

316
00:32:39,292 --> 00:32:42,003
I have to point out
one thing to you, Roger.

317
00:32:42,170 --> 00:32:45,256
No matter how unsatisfactory
this camp may be,

318
00:32:45,423 --> 00:32:48,426
the high command have left us
in the hands of the Luftwaffe,

319
00:32:48,593 --> 00:32:50,303
not the Gestapo and the SS.

320
00:32:52,764 --> 00:32:56,309
Look, sir, you talk about
the high command of the Luftwaffe,

321
00:32:56,476 --> 00:32:58,103
then the SS and the Gestapo.

322
00:32:58,269 --> 00:33:02,190
To me they're the same.
We're fighting the bloody lot.

323
00:33:02,357 --> 00:33:04,275
There's only one way
to put it, sir.

324
00:33:04,442 --> 00:33:07,904
They are the common enemies of
everyone who believes in freedom.

325
00:33:08,071 --> 00:33:11,032
If they didn't approve of Hitler,
why didn't they throw him out?

326
00:33:11,199 --> 00:33:13,201
I have no argument
with you, Roger.

327
00:33:14,119 --> 00:33:18,123
As senior officer, I'm merely
pointing out a pertinent fact.

328
00:33:21,543 --> 00:33:23,837
When are you calling a meeting, X?

329
00:33:32,011 --> 00:33:34,055
Tonight.

330
00:33:45,150 --> 00:33:47,277
Gentlemen,
no doubt you've heard

331
00:33:47,444 --> 00:33:51,489
the immortal words
of our new commandant.

332
00:33:51,656 --> 00:33:54,159
"Devote your energies
to things other than escape,

333
00:33:54,325 --> 00:33:56,494
and sit out the war
as comfortably as possible."

334
00:33:56,661 --> 00:33:57,996
Ha!

335
00:33:58,997 --> 00:34:01,916
Well, that's exactly
what we're going to do.

336
00:34:02,083 --> 00:34:05,211
We're going to devote our energies
to sports and gardening,

337
00:34:05,378 --> 00:34:08,214
all the cultural pursuits
as far as they're concerned.

338
00:34:08,381 --> 00:34:11,426
In fact, we're going to
put the goons to sleep.

339
00:34:12,260 --> 00:34:15,180
Meanwhile… we dig.

340
00:34:16,681 --> 00:34:19,559
Now, even a superficial look
at the compound

341
00:34:19,726 --> 00:34:22,854
shows us that huts 104 and five
are closest to the woods.

342
00:34:23,021 --> 00:34:25,440
The first tunnel
goes out from 105,

343
00:34:25,607 --> 00:34:28,568
directly east
under the cooler and the wire.

344
00:34:28,735 --> 00:34:30,862
But that's over 300 feet, Roger.

345
00:34:31,029 --> 00:34:33,948
– Did you make a survey, Dennis?
– Only a temporary one, sir.

346
00:34:34,115 --> 00:34:37,535
– I make it just over 335 feet.
– Tell me when you've got an exact one.

347
00:34:37,702 --> 00:34:41,706
Willie, this time we'll dig straight
down 30 feet before we go horizontal.

348
00:34:41,873 --> 00:34:45,210
That'll rule out any question
of sound detection or probing.

349
00:34:45,376 --> 00:34:48,630
All right, Roger, but…
did you say the first tunnel?

350
00:34:48,797 --> 00:34:51,841
I did. There'll be three.

351
00:34:53,092 --> 00:34:57,138
We'll call them Tom, Dick and Harry.
Tom goes out directly east from 104.

352
00:34:57,305 --> 00:34:58,890
Dick goes north from the kitchen,

353
00:34:59,057 --> 00:35:02,435
and Harry goes out
parallel to Tom from 105.

354
00:35:03,811 --> 00:35:07,106
If the goons find one,
we'll move into the other.

355
00:35:07,774 --> 00:35:09,734
How many men do you
plan to take out, Roger?

356
00:35:11,402 --> 00:35:12,403
Two hundred and fifty.

357
00:35:14,072 --> 00:35:18,576
There'll be no half measures this time.
Identification papers for everyone.

358
00:35:18,743 --> 00:35:21,913
And, Griff, we'll need
outfits for the lot.

359
00:35:22,080 --> 00:35:24,415
– Two hundred and fifty?
– Mostly civilian clothes.

360
00:35:24,582 --> 00:35:26,501
Yes, but, uh…

361
00:35:28,253 --> 00:35:29,712
OK, Roger.

362
00:35:29,879 --> 00:35:34,634
Mac. Maps, blankets, rations,
compasses for all the walkers.

363
00:35:34,801 --> 00:35:36,970
– Timetables for every train.
– Right, Roger.

364
00:35:42,934 --> 00:35:45,979
– Sorry I'm late, Roger.
– It's all right, Colin. Sit down.

365
00:35:46,145 --> 00:35:50,441
– We're going to tunnel.
– Splendid.

366
00:35:52,110 --> 00:35:57,407
Willie, you and Danny'll be tunnel
kings. Danny, in charge of traps.

367
00:35:57,574 --> 00:36:00,660
Sedgwick, manufacturer.
Griff, as I said, tailor.

368
00:36:00,827 --> 00:36:05,707
Nimmo and Haynes, diversions. Mac, of
course, will take care of intelligence.

369
00:36:05,873 --> 00:36:08,126
Hendley. We haven't met.

370
00:36:08,293 --> 00:36:10,295
– Scrounger?
– Right.

371
00:36:11,296 --> 00:36:13,798
Dennis, maps and surveys.

372
00:36:13,965 --> 00:36:15,967
Colin, you'll take your usual job.

373
00:36:16,134 --> 00:36:18,344
Eric, how are you gonna
get rid of this dirt?

374
00:36:18,511 --> 00:36:23,516
Usual places. I hadn't anticipated
three tunnels, but we'll manage.

375
00:36:23,683 --> 00:36:26,895
Roger, who's going to handle
security for all this?

376
00:36:27,061 --> 00:36:31,149
You are. I want a system of stooges
covering this compound

377
00:36:31,316 --> 00:36:35,194
from front to back,
checking every goon in and out.

378
00:36:35,361 --> 00:36:39,490
I want a signal system so perfect that
if ever a ferret gets within 50 feet

379
00:36:39,657 --> 00:36:40,992
of any of the huts
in which we're working,

380
00:36:41,159 --> 00:36:43,244
we can shut down
without a sign.

381
00:36:45,747 --> 00:36:49,083
Well, I don't think there's much point
in discussing any more now.

382
00:36:49,250 --> 00:36:54,213
I'll meet each of you on the exercise
circuit, we'll pound out the details.

383
00:36:56,758 --> 00:37:00,970
– Nothing else, is there, Mac?
– I shouldn't think so, Roger.

384
00:37:26,537 --> 00:37:30,416
Oh, hello. My name's Blythe.

385
00:37:32,001 --> 00:37:33,002
Hendley.

386
00:37:37,382 --> 00:37:40,551
– For birds.
– I used to do a little hunting myself.

387
00:37:40,718 --> 00:37:43,554
Oh, not hunting. Watching.

388
00:37:44,138 --> 00:37:47,058
Oh, a… bird watcher?

389
00:37:47,225 --> 00:37:50,937
Yes, that's right.
Watching them and drawing them.

390
00:37:53,731 --> 00:37:56,275
I suppose you have
bird watchers in the States?

391
00:37:56,442 --> 00:37:58,528
Yes, we have some.

392
00:37:59,821 --> 00:38:01,197
Tea?

393
00:38:02,323 --> 00:38:04,867
I only drank tea once, in the hospital.

394
00:38:06,828 --> 00:38:09,288
– Where's your kit?
– This is it.

395
00:38:09,455 --> 00:38:13,084
The rest was confiscated
in the last shakedown.

396
00:38:13,418 --> 00:38:18,339
The goons didn't appreciate
some of my more… personal items.

397
00:38:21,634 --> 00:38:23,094
Such as.

398
00:38:23,261 --> 00:38:26,889
– You're the scrounger.
– Yes, that's right.

399
00:38:27,473 --> 00:38:29,767
I'll need a camera.

400
00:38:30,643 --> 00:38:33,312
– What kind?
– A good one.

401
00:38:33,479 --> 00:38:38,776
A 35mm f2.8 with a focal-plane shutter
should do all right.

402
00:38:41,154 --> 00:38:42,613
All right.

403
00:38:42,864 --> 00:38:45,116
– And film, of course.
– Oh, of course.

404
00:38:47,160 --> 00:38:50,538
Oh, Hendley.
I need a pick. Big heavy one.

405
00:38:50,705 --> 00:38:53,041
– Only one?
– Two would be better.

406
00:38:57,754 --> 00:39:00,006
I'm afraid this tea's pathetic.

407
00:39:00,173 --> 00:39:04,135
I must have used these
wretched leaves about 20 times.

408
00:39:04,302 --> 00:39:06,846
It's not that I mind so much.

409
00:39:07,013 --> 00:39:09,640
Tea without milk is so uncivilized.

410
00:39:10,349 --> 00:39:13,853
Yeah. I'll get our wood.

411
00:39:22,153 --> 00:39:24,071
Close up! Close up!

412
00:39:32,163 --> 00:39:34,165
Close up!

413
00:39:35,541 --> 00:39:37,168
– Close up!
– Hmm?

414
00:39:37,335 --> 00:39:38,503
Close up!

415
00:39:38,669 --> 00:39:41,839
– No me sprechen the English.
– Close up!

416
00:40:04,862 --> 00:40:08,699
Oh. Splendid.

417
00:40:21,170 --> 00:40:24,549
– Blythe, what are you doing here?
– Hmm? Oh.

418
00:40:24,715 --> 00:40:28,553
I'm in Photographic Aerial
Reconnaissance Interpretation.

419
00:40:28,719 --> 00:40:32,515
Went for a joyride to see for myself.
It's my own silly fault.

420
00:40:32,682 --> 00:40:37,728
The aircraft bought it.
Got shot down. Terrifying.

421
00:40:38,062 --> 00:40:42,567
– No, I mean, what do you do here?
– Here?

422
00:40:43,234 --> 00:40:44,777
Oh.

423
00:40:44,944 --> 00:40:46,946
I'm the forger.

424
00:41:06,799 --> 00:41:09,510
Forgers are installing themselves
in the recreation hut.

425
00:41:09,677 --> 00:41:11,053
– Sedgwick?
– I'm in 110.

426
00:41:11,220 --> 00:41:14,724
– Griffith.
– Well, I'd like to work in 109, Roger.

427
00:41:14,891 --> 00:41:18,519
– 109? Right.
– I'll work in 107.

428
00:41:18,686 --> 00:41:21,689
For now, Danny, Willie
and their trap team will be in 104.

429
00:41:21,856 --> 00:41:26,027
I want to take a chance on the tunnels
and press ahead without any shoring-up.

430
00:41:26,193 --> 00:41:29,363
We will need timber for the shafts
and the entrance chambers.

431
00:41:29,530 --> 00:41:32,199
Hendley figures
there are 36 empty bunks.

432
00:41:32,366 --> 00:41:35,995
We can tear up 15 and move the men
around so the goons won't miss them.

433
00:41:36,162 --> 00:41:38,247
The rest will come
from strips off the wall.

434
00:41:38,414 --> 00:41:40,124
Is Hendley taking
care of this himself?

435
00:41:40,291 --> 00:41:41,334
Not yet.

436
00:41:41,500 --> 00:41:44,545
He's working on some steel
for a pick that Danny needs.

437
00:42:02,355 --> 00:42:04,732
Hey! What the hell
is going on here?

438
00:42:04,899 --> 00:42:08,361
Turn the water off!
Get your hands away!

439
00:42:09,528 --> 00:42:10,696
Get away!

440
00:42:11,697 --> 00:42:14,784
Hey! What the hell's going on there?

441
00:42:15,701 --> 00:42:17,495
Stop this nonsense!

442
00:42:20,581 --> 00:42:23,501
Get away! Turn the water off!

443
00:42:23,668 --> 00:42:24,669
Somewhere!

444
00:43:04,792 --> 00:43:07,712
In the stove,
we keep fire burning, always.

445
00:43:07,878 --> 00:43:09,880
The goons will not
feel like moving it.

446
00:43:10,047 --> 00:43:14,260
– Good.
– Hendley, two tiles, they are chipped.

447
00:43:14,427 --> 00:43:17,555
– We need new ones.
– There's some in 113's washroom.

448
00:43:17,722 --> 00:43:19,557
– Should match perfectly.
– Good.

449
00:43:28,691 --> 00:43:31,444
It's going to be a bit tricky, Danny.

450
00:43:32,862 --> 00:43:34,739
Not when you're organized, Mac.

451
00:43:39,577 --> 00:43:41,620
– We're ready.
– Big enough?

452
00:43:41,787 --> 00:43:45,833
It's perfect. Right through
the middle of the foundation.

453
00:43:51,714 --> 00:43:53,257
Good luck to us, Danny.

454
00:44:12,151 --> 00:44:14,570
Why 17?

455
00:44:14,737 --> 00:44:17,782
This is the 17th tunnel
Danny's started.

456
00:44:49,438 --> 00:44:51,440
All right?

457
00:45:06,414 --> 00:45:08,457
It's good.

458
00:45:17,299 --> 00:45:19,301
It's very good.

459
00:45:55,629 --> 00:45:58,215
– Raus!
– Get out!

460
00:45:58,924 --> 00:46:01,177
– Get out!
– Raus hier!

461
00:46:02,386 --> 00:46:04,388
Raus! Fertig machen da hinten.

462
00:46:09,685 --> 00:46:13,105
Du da hinten. Raus hier!

463
00:46:22,823 --> 00:46:26,494
You're not in your hut?
What are you doing here?

464
00:46:26,660 --> 00:46:27,703
Mopping up.

465
00:46:32,208 --> 00:46:35,044
– And you?
– Shower. I need a wash.

466
00:46:39,173 --> 00:46:41,926
I'm watching him.
I'm a lifeguard.

467
00:46:42,092 --> 00:46:44,136
Raus!

468
00:46:46,472 --> 00:46:50,100
Put on warm clothes.
You might be outside all night.

469
00:47:24,843 --> 00:47:26,887
(man) Raus.

470
00:47:38,232 --> 00:47:42,653
No. I vote no. Look, we've put the
goons to sleep exactly like you said.

471
00:47:42,820 --> 00:47:47,324
But just one little thing like this
and we're up the creek without a paddle.

472
00:47:47,491 --> 00:47:50,744
– Ives, sit down, won't you?
– Hello, sir.

473
00:47:50,911 --> 00:47:53,706
Hello. Squadron Leader Bartlett,
Captain Hilts.

474
00:47:53,872 --> 00:47:56,500
Flight Lieutenant MacDonald.

475
00:47:56,667 --> 00:48:00,129
I understand you two
are contemplating a blitz-out.

476
00:48:00,296 --> 00:48:02,381
Where'd you hear that… sir?

477
00:48:02,548 --> 00:48:05,301
MacDonald. It's Mac's job
to know everything that goes on.

478
00:48:06,510 --> 00:48:09,346
We thought, perhaps,
we might talk it over.

479
00:48:09,513 --> 00:48:11,807
Why? It's only a two-man job.

480
00:48:11,974 --> 00:48:15,644
Everybody in the camp is supposed to
clear all escape attempts in advance

481
00:48:15,811 --> 00:48:17,271
with Squadron Leader Bartlett here.

482
00:48:18,230 --> 00:48:20,774
We don't necessarily
want to interfere.

483
00:48:20,941 --> 00:48:26,113
It's just that… Well, what sort of
blitz were you contemplating?

484
00:48:26,530 --> 00:48:30,034
We sneak out at night to a spot
I found near the wire, a blind spot.

485
00:48:30,200 --> 00:48:33,579
Then we dig down, take the dirt, spread
it on top so it won't make a pile,

486
00:48:33,746 --> 00:48:35,456
and then straight out.

487
00:48:35,623 --> 00:48:39,543
Ives here is a tunnel man, so he digs
in front, pushes the dirt behind him.

488
00:48:39,710 --> 00:48:43,505
I stash it behind me, then we burrow
through the dirt like a couple of moles.

489
00:48:43,672 --> 00:48:48,510
By dawn we're under the wire, across
the open space, into the woods and gone.

490
00:48:54,975 --> 00:48:56,143
Well, uh…

491
00:48:58,896 --> 00:49:01,398
– When do you intend to try this?
– Hmm?

492
00:49:01,565 --> 00:49:04,109
– When do you intend to try it?
– Oh, tonight.

493
00:49:05,194 --> 00:49:09,698
Hilts, this may not be quite
the right time for this sort of thing.

494
00:49:09,865 --> 00:49:13,077
Look, sir, I've been in the bag
nearly three years now,

495
00:49:13,243 --> 00:49:15,454
bloody close to being wire-happy.

496
00:49:15,621 --> 00:49:18,540
It's a blitz-out for me, or forget it.

497
00:49:18,707 --> 00:49:21,710
It'll work. I know it will.

498
00:49:29,760 --> 00:49:31,095
Good luck.

499
00:49:31,261 --> 00:49:33,305
Thank you.

500
00:49:35,182 --> 00:49:39,311
– Hilts, um… how do you breathe?
– We got a steel rod with hinges on it.

501
00:49:39,478 --> 00:49:42,106
We shove it up and make air holes
as we go along.

502
00:49:42,272 --> 00:49:44,274
Good night, sir.

503
00:49:49,947 --> 00:49:52,908
Now, why didn't anybody
think of that before?

504
00:49:53,075 --> 00:49:56,495
It's so stupid,
it's positively brilliant.

505
00:49:56,662 --> 00:49:59,623
But it'll bring every goon
in the camp down on top of us.

506
00:49:59,790 --> 00:50:02,084
I don't know.
Perhaps we're being too clever.

507
00:50:02,251 --> 00:50:04,211
If we stop all the breakouts,

508
00:50:04,378 --> 00:50:07,965
it may only convince the goons
that we must be tunneling.

509
00:50:08,132 --> 00:50:10,676
I hope it works. If it doesn't,

510
00:50:10,843 --> 00:50:13,637
they're going to be in
the cooler for an awful long time.

511
00:50:59,433 --> 00:51:02,478
– Good, huh?
– Danny, it's bloody beautiful.

512
00:51:08,942 --> 00:51:10,569
This is the dirt
from the compound.

513
00:51:10,736 --> 00:51:12,654
This is from the tunnel.

514
00:51:18,869 --> 00:51:22,206
Wherever we put it,
they're going to spot it a mile away.

515
00:51:22,372 --> 00:51:25,334
Maybe we could put it under
the huts. The dirt's dark there.

516
00:51:25,501 --> 00:51:28,921
It's the first place the ferrets'd look.
I saw one measuring yesterday.

517
00:51:29,087 --> 00:51:31,173
Maybe we could dry it
to the same color.

518
00:51:31,340 --> 00:51:35,636
– There are 50 tons of it.
– I was just thinking out loud.

519
00:51:35,803 --> 00:51:39,056
If you must think,
for God's sake, think clearly.

520
00:51:40,057 --> 00:51:42,184
Where the devil is Ashley-Pitt?

521
00:51:43,602 --> 00:51:47,064
We can't destroy the dirt
and we can't eat it.

522
00:51:47,231 --> 00:51:50,359
The only thing left to do
is camouflage it.

523
00:51:50,526 --> 00:51:53,028
That's as far as my thinking takes me.

524
00:51:54,488 --> 00:51:56,823
Didn't they teach you
promptness in the RN?

525
00:51:56,990 --> 00:51:59,952
You'll never believe it,
but I think I have the solution.

526
00:52:00,118 --> 00:52:04,206
The problem is somehow to get rid of
this tunnel dirt over the compound.

527
00:52:04,373 --> 00:52:06,375
Well, of course.

528
00:52:07,042 --> 00:52:09,086
Would you mind?

529
00:52:18,845 --> 00:52:20,848
Now…

530
00:52:22,516 --> 00:52:26,019
you fill these bags
with the dirt from the tunnel.

531
00:52:26,186 --> 00:52:31,858
Then, wearing them inside your trousers,
you wander out into the compound

532
00:52:32,025 --> 00:52:36,196
where you pull these
strings in your pockets.

533
00:52:37,072 --> 00:52:39,408
Out come the pins.

534
00:52:41,994 --> 00:52:47,040
– Eric, it's good.
– All you have to do is kick it in.

535
00:52:47,207 --> 00:52:49,918
Unless you're a fool,
the ferrets won't see a thing.

536
00:52:50,085 --> 00:52:53,046
It's indecently brilliant.
What do you think, Roger?

537
00:52:53,213 --> 00:52:56,008
– We'll try it first thing tomorrow.
– I already have. It works.

538
00:52:59,177 --> 00:53:01,763
Mac, this is what we'll do.

539
00:53:16,445 --> 00:53:19,823
– A little present from Tom, sir.
– Thank you, Nimmo.

540
00:53:28,332 --> 00:53:30,417
Nice garden you've got, sir.

541
00:54:03,283 --> 00:54:05,410
All right. Let's look sharp.

542
00:54:12,668 --> 00:54:13,710
That looks sharp.

543
00:54:18,298 --> 00:54:19,841
Sir.

544
00:54:23,178 --> 00:54:27,391
Please, gentlemen, continue.
This is merely a routine inspection.

545
00:54:42,656 --> 00:54:45,242
– Good morning, Squadron Leader.
– Good morning, sir.

546
00:54:45,409 --> 00:54:49,454
I am sorry the soil here isn't
better suited to your men's purpose.

547
00:54:49,621 --> 00:54:51,623
We'll manage, sir.

548
00:55:01,007 --> 00:55:04,761
I must say I am surprised with the
extent of this activity, Group Captain.

549
00:55:04,928 --> 00:55:08,598
– Pleased, of course, but surprised.
– Surprised, Colonel?

550
00:55:09,349 --> 00:55:15,021
Fliers are gentlemen, not peasants
to dig in the earth. So I am surprised.

551
00:55:15,188 --> 00:55:21,194
– The English are keen on gardening.
– Oh, yes, but flowers. Is this not so?

552
00:55:22,279 --> 00:55:24,573
You can't eat flowers, Colonel.

553
00:55:26,742 --> 00:55:28,744
Good point.

554
00:55:45,635 --> 00:55:48,680
I have the nasty feeling
he knows exactly what we're doing.

555
00:55:48,847 --> 00:55:52,017
– Maybe he does.
– You don't really think so, do you?

556
00:55:52,184 --> 00:55:54,811
If he does,
we'll find out soon enough.

557
00:56:06,490 --> 00:56:08,408
– Morning, Bob.
– Andy.

558
00:56:08,575 --> 00:56:11,828
Here we are. Now, let's see.

559
00:56:11,995 --> 00:56:14,498
Biscuits, two packets.

560
00:56:14,664 --> 00:56:16,875
Coffee, two tins.

561
00:56:17,042 --> 00:56:19,211
Bovril, one jar.

562
00:56:19,377 --> 00:56:22,172
Cigarettes, six packets.

563
00:56:22,339 --> 00:56:26,384
Strawberry jam, Sorren's.
Blackcurrant jam, Cavendish.

564
00:56:26,551 --> 00:56:28,553
And marmalade, mine.

565
00:56:28,720 --> 00:56:33,183
Danish butter, Von Luger's.
I liberated it from his mess supplies.

566
00:56:33,350 --> 00:56:37,979
Oh, yes. And Dutch chocolate.
Two bars.

567
00:56:39,189 --> 00:56:42,234
That cleans out the gift food
for the entire organization.

568
00:56:42,400 --> 00:56:45,695
Now, the first thing we need
is the new form of travel permit.

569
00:56:45,862 --> 00:56:48,532
The forgers have no idea
what it looks like.

570
00:56:48,698 --> 00:56:50,075
I'll see what I can do.

571
00:56:50,242 --> 00:56:53,745
And, of course, any other
identity cards, personal papers,

572
00:56:53,912 --> 00:56:56,206
documents you can put your hands on.

573
00:56:56,373 --> 00:56:58,416
– Anyway, put 'em to work, Bob.
– Right.

574
00:56:58,583 --> 00:57:00,669
Good luck.

575
00:57:42,752 --> 00:57:45,380
Louis, where the hell
is the air pump?

576
00:57:45,547 --> 00:57:47,382
Patience is a virtue, Roger.

577
00:57:47,549 --> 00:57:51,261
Yes, I know, but the diggers
can only work when the trap's open,

578
00:57:51,553 --> 00:57:53,930
and this is holding us up very badly.

579
00:57:55,932 --> 00:57:57,893
– Is it finished?
– Of course.

580
00:57:58,059 --> 00:58:01,062
– Why isn't it in?
– Working on the air ducts now.

581
00:58:01,229 --> 00:58:04,274
– Well, when will they be finished?
– One or two days.

582
00:58:04,441 --> 00:58:06,860
– Does it work?
– Of course it works.

583
00:58:07,944 --> 00:58:11,281
– Will it give us enough air?
– As much as you'll need.

584
00:58:11,781 --> 00:58:13,325
Mac.

585
00:58:13,491 --> 00:58:15,577
Excellent.

586
00:58:16,286 --> 00:58:17,996
Have it in by tomorrow night.

587
00:58:29,633 --> 00:58:31,927
– Got a light?
– Yeah.

588
00:58:35,013 --> 00:58:36,640
Thanks.

589
00:58:36,806 --> 00:58:39,142
– It's pretty, isn't it?
– Yes.

590
00:58:47,359 --> 00:58:49,986
Oh, I'm sorry.
Would you like one?

591
00:58:52,364 --> 00:58:55,408
I'll smoke it later,
when I'm off duty. Thank you.

592
00:58:55,575 --> 00:58:58,662
You probably have
a couple of roommates, huh?

593
00:58:59,704 --> 00:59:04,501
– Beautiful day.
– Yes, but I think it might rain later.

594
00:59:04,668 --> 00:59:09,381
No, no. Red sky in the morning,
sailor takes warning.

595
00:59:09,547 --> 00:59:11,258
Red sky at night, sailor's delight.

596
00:59:11,424 --> 00:59:13,677
It was a red sky last night.

597
00:59:13,885 --> 00:59:15,553
I never heard that before.

598
00:59:15,720 --> 00:59:18,181
I learned it in the Boy Scouts.

599
00:59:18,348 --> 00:59:20,684
– You were a Boy Scout? So was I.
– Really?

600
00:59:20,850 --> 00:59:24,187
– Yes. I had 19 merit badges.
– I had 20.

601
00:59:24,771 --> 00:59:28,984
I was working on my 20th when
the government abolished scouting

602
00:59:29,150 --> 00:59:32,362
and sent me into
the Hitler Youth instead.

603
00:59:35,407 --> 00:59:39,494
Werner, you think you'll stay
in the army after the war?

604
00:59:39,661 --> 00:59:42,414
No. I'm not a well man.

605
00:59:42,580 --> 00:59:44,416
– And my teeth…
– Your teeth?

606
00:59:44,582 --> 00:59:47,752
Yes. I could tell you
stories about my teeth

607
00:59:47,919 --> 00:59:49,671
that would make
your hair stand on end.

608
00:59:49,838 --> 00:59:52,215
Our dentist here is a butcher.

609
00:59:53,717 --> 00:59:56,177
But don't tell anyone I said so.

610
00:59:57,012 --> 01:00:02,058
– It's a soldier's right to complain.
– Maybe in your army, but here?

611
01:00:02,559 --> 01:00:07,063
One little criticism,
and… to the Russian front.

612
01:00:07,230 --> 01:00:10,692
Is that so? Terrible.

613
01:00:11,568 --> 01:00:13,570
That's terrible.

614
01:00:18,908 --> 01:00:20,910
Werner.

615
01:00:23,538 --> 01:00:25,790
Why don't we go into my room?

616
01:00:25,957 --> 01:00:29,044
I'd better not.
If Strachwitz should see me…

617
01:00:31,588 --> 01:00:34,382
I was just gonna
make some coffee.

618
01:00:36,760 --> 01:00:38,803
Real coffee.

619
01:01:06,998 --> 01:01:09,793
Coffee, coffee, coffee.

620
01:01:09,959 --> 01:01:11,961
Where is it?

621
01:01:15,840 --> 01:01:17,842
Marmelade.
Ist ja wunderbar.

622
01:01:18,009 --> 01:01:21,346
My grandmother keeps
sending me this stuff.

623
01:01:23,973 --> 01:01:29,145
– Ach du lieber Gott, Schokolade.
– Oh, yeah. Here. Take one.

624
01:01:35,693 --> 01:01:39,364
– Von Lugers Butter.
– Yeah. Keep it.

625
01:01:39,531 --> 01:01:41,616
Nein. I must go.

626
01:01:42,325 --> 01:01:44,994
It's OK. You can keep it.
We're friends.

627
01:01:45,161 --> 01:01:48,206
With you in the cooler,
will we be friends? I must report this.

628
01:01:48,373 --> 01:01:50,500
I don't understand you.
Report what?

629
01:01:50,667 --> 01:01:53,670
That you and I
were chatting in my room?

630
01:01:53,837 --> 01:01:56,589
– I must go.
– Oh, here. It's OK. Look, keep it.

631
01:01:56,756 --> 01:02:00,176
– I'll never be able to eat it all.
– Nein, ich muss jetzt weg.

632
01:02:00,343 --> 01:02:03,680
I'm sorry. All right.
Forget it. Forget it.

633
01:02:35,712 --> 01:02:40,175
And that, I'm sure you'll all remember,
is the voice of the Nelles warbler.

634
01:02:40,341 --> 01:02:43,553
Let's turn our attention to
this gentleman, the masked shrike.

635
01:02:43,720 --> 01:02:45,972
Lanius nubicus. The butcherbird.

636
01:02:46,139 --> 01:02:49,893
The shrike impales his foes
on the spikes of thorn bushes.

637
01:02:50,059 --> 01:02:53,855
Not a very lovable character, you see.
Let's have a look at the coloring.

638
01:02:54,022 --> 01:02:57,358
Uniform black above, from head to tail.

639
01:02:57,525 --> 01:03:00,570
A black rump,
a black crown with a bold white flash,

640
01:03:00,737 --> 01:03:02,739
and a white line over the eye.

641
01:03:02,906 --> 01:03:05,742
The shrike lives
in lightly wooded country…

642
01:03:05,909 --> 01:03:10,038
Ah. Hendley. Sit down. You'll find
drawing materials on the table.

643
01:03:10,872 --> 01:03:14,667
The shrike lives in lightly wooded
country, olive groves and gardens.

644
01:03:14,834 --> 01:03:17,253
Well, Hendley, have you
taken to birds, too, now?

645
01:03:17,420 --> 01:03:20,089
Yeah. Stick around.
You might learn something.

646
01:03:20,256 --> 01:03:22,759
I have better things
to do than draw birds.

647
01:03:23,718 --> 01:03:28,932
The voice is a monotonous succession
of scratchy, complaining notes.

648
01:03:29,098 --> 01:03:32,769
Now, let's have a good look at
this bird. He's got a round shape…

649
01:03:52,830 --> 01:03:57,001
An Urlaubsschein. Permission to
cross a frontier. Here's another one.

650
01:03:57,168 --> 01:03:59,671
Which one's the forgery?

651
01:04:00,922 --> 01:04:03,132
– That one.
– That's right.

652
01:04:03,299 --> 01:04:05,218
They both are.

653
01:04:05,385 --> 01:04:08,888
What's holding us up now is
the new form of this travel permit.

654
01:04:09,055 --> 01:04:12,016
– We've no idea what they look like.
– Here's one.

655
01:04:13,393 --> 01:04:15,853
And a military identity card.

656
01:04:16,813 --> 01:04:18,231
And a…

657
01:04:18,398 --> 01:04:20,149
– An Ausweis.
– Yeah.

658
01:04:20,316 --> 01:04:23,945
– Permission to be on Reich property.
– A ticket to Oden.

659
01:04:24,112 --> 01:04:28,199
What appears to be the ferret
assignments for the next week.

660
01:04:28,866 --> 01:04:31,119
You get ten out of ten
for this, old boy.

661
01:04:31,286 --> 01:04:33,204
Thank you, sir.
Take good care of that.

662
01:04:33,371 --> 01:04:38,334
– Where did you get this?
– It's on loan.

663
01:04:39,919 --> 01:04:42,505
In order to get the
right amount of outfits, Roger,

664
01:04:42,672 --> 01:04:46,009
I suggest that we work
mainly from service uniforms.

665
01:04:46,175 --> 01:04:50,013
I can do double-breasteds,
single-breasteds,

666
01:04:50,179 --> 01:04:53,057
and rather nice lounge suits.

667
01:04:53,224 --> 01:04:55,852
Lapels. I can do quite a lot
of things with those.

668
01:04:56,019 --> 01:05:00,606
I can have them deep like that,
or high ones like that.

669
01:05:01,816 --> 01:05:04,819
Here's one that
we're working on right now.

670
01:05:04,986 --> 01:05:07,697
Oh, yes.
What about buttons?

671
01:05:08,781 --> 01:05:13,369
Take a look at those.
Here's one that I've finished, Roger.

672
01:05:15,413 --> 01:05:16,789
And, uh…

673
01:05:18,249 --> 01:05:22,378
here's one that I dyed
with a bottle of blue ink.

674
01:05:23,421 --> 01:05:26,549
It's rather good.
What's up, Roger?

675
01:05:26,716 --> 01:05:29,719
The goons'd have a field day
if they crashed in on this lot.

676
01:05:29,886 --> 01:05:34,057
That's Sorren's department. Now, I've
started working on the other materials.

677
01:05:34,223 --> 01:05:36,351
This blanket.

678
01:05:36,559 --> 01:05:39,562
Particularly the stripes.
Marvelous.

679
01:05:39,729 --> 01:05:40,855
– Coats.
– Yes.

680
01:05:41,022 --> 01:05:43,858
I've got the chaps working on these
all over the compound.

681
01:05:44,025 --> 01:05:46,903
Those battle dresses,
I'm afraid they're a bit too short.

682
01:05:47,070 --> 01:05:51,741
I'll have to get the chaps to make those
into some sort of workingman's outfits.

683
01:05:51,908 --> 01:05:54,243
Blanket ticking.

684
01:05:54,410 --> 01:05:58,956
Now, I've made these into
rather nice little waistcoats.

685
01:05:59,123 --> 01:06:02,752
– Very dapper, yes. Dyed, of course.
– Of course.

686
01:06:02,919 --> 01:06:05,254
Just take a look at this, Roger.

687
01:06:05,421 --> 01:06:10,551
Now, this blanket material, we scrape
this down until it's really smooth,

688
01:06:10,718 --> 01:06:13,054
and then dye it
with boot polish.

689
01:06:13,221 --> 01:06:17,100
Corduroy scrounged by Hendley.
I wish we had more of this.

690
01:06:17,266 --> 01:06:20,144
– Where in God's name did you get these?
– Hendley.

691
01:06:20,311 --> 01:06:22,522
– Where did he get them?
– I asked him that.

692
01:06:22,688 --> 01:06:25,316
– What did he say?
– "Don't ask."

693
01:06:25,525 --> 01:06:28,444
Let me show you some of the
overcoats I've been working on.

694
01:06:58,391 --> 01:07:00,476
– Good morning, Hilts.
– Uh-oh.

695
01:07:02,145 --> 01:07:05,314
Well, if you're here to find out
if I'm going out again, I am.

696
01:07:05,481 --> 01:07:07,400
– When?
– Seventeen days, 7th of July.

697
01:07:07,567 --> 01:07:09,444
– Dark of the moon.
– Correct.

698
01:07:09,610 --> 01:07:13,990
– Is Ives going with you?
– Yeah, if he wants to.

699
01:07:14,991 --> 01:07:18,661
You, uh… You know that Ives
is close to cracking?

700
01:07:19,454 --> 01:07:21,456
Yeah.

701
01:07:22,540 --> 01:07:24,208
Better for him
to go out in the tunnel, huh?

702
01:07:24,375 --> 01:07:26,210
Safer.

703
01:07:31,841 --> 01:07:33,009
Right.

704
01:07:35,386 --> 01:07:38,890
It's possible for one man to get out
through the wire, even get away,

705
01:07:39,056 --> 01:07:44,687
but there are in fact a considerable
number of people besides yourself

706
01:07:44,854 --> 01:07:47,398
in this camp
who are trying to escape.

707
01:07:48,191 --> 01:07:50,193
I appreciate that.

708
01:07:52,695 --> 01:07:54,572
Something's coming, I can feel it,

709
01:07:54,739 --> 01:07:57,783
and it's coming right around the corner
at me, Squadron Leader.

710
01:07:58,534 --> 01:08:00,953
– My name's Roger.
– All right, Roger.

711
01:08:01,120 --> 01:08:03,539
Yours is Virgil, isn't it?

712
01:08:04,248 --> 01:08:07,126
Hilts. Just make it Hilts.

713
01:08:08,211 --> 01:08:13,007
Yes, well, um…
as I was saying, uh, Hilts,

714
01:08:13,633 --> 01:08:16,469
we have maps of Germany,
general maps, that is.

715
01:08:16,636 --> 01:08:20,765
We have all the information we need
for the escape routes out of Germany.

716
01:08:20,932 --> 01:08:23,351
But what we do not have…

717
01:08:23,518 --> 01:08:26,729
Is a clear idea of what's
500 yards beyond those trees.

718
01:08:26,896 --> 01:08:29,982
We've tried every
goon in the camp. No go.

719
01:08:30,149 --> 01:08:33,820
We must know the exact position
of the local town.

720
01:08:33,986 --> 01:08:36,531
We want to know where
we hit the main roads.

721
01:08:36,697 --> 01:08:40,368
Where the police stations are,
where they've got their roadblocks.

722
01:08:40,535 --> 01:08:44,872
And, most important of all,
we've got to know how to get from here

723
01:08:45,039 --> 01:08:46,499
to the railway station.

724
01:08:47,708 --> 01:08:51,045
No. Absolutely not.
When I get through that wire,

725
01:08:51,212 --> 01:08:53,881
I'm not gonna be
making maps for you guys.

726
01:08:54,048 --> 01:08:56,050
I'm gonna be so far away,

727
01:08:56,217 --> 01:08:59,595
you won't hear if they're
shooting at me with howitzers.

728
01:08:59,845 --> 01:09:02,598
– Understandable.
– Completely.

729
01:09:05,101 --> 01:09:07,436
I mean, I'd like to help, but…

730
01:09:10,940 --> 01:09:13,401
Interesting idea.

731
01:09:13,568 --> 01:09:16,779
– How many you taking out?
– Two hundred and fifty.

732
01:09:19,323 --> 01:09:21,909
Two hundred and fifty?

733
01:09:22,076 --> 01:09:23,494
Yeah.

734
01:09:24,120 --> 01:09:26,122
You're crazy. You too.

735
01:09:26,289 --> 01:09:29,625
Two hundred and fifty guys just
walking down the road, just like that.

736
01:09:29,792 --> 01:09:33,671
Well, some on the road, some by train,
some cross-country.

737
01:09:33,838 --> 01:09:36,299
They'll have forged papers,
clothes,

738
01:09:36,465 --> 01:09:38,301
maps, compasses, rations.

739
01:09:38,467 --> 01:09:41,137
You're gonna alert
every goon in the country.

740
01:09:41,304 --> 01:09:44,515
Anybody that can carry a pitchfork
is gonna be out looking for you.

741
01:09:44,682 --> 01:09:48,936
They're gonna swoop down and scoop
you up so fast it'd make your head swim.

742
01:09:52,356 --> 01:09:54,275
Yes, well, um, thanks, anyway.

743
01:09:54,442 --> 01:09:56,694
If I can help on the tunnel,
let me know.

744
01:09:56,861 --> 01:09:59,822
– That's good of you.
– Any time.

745
01:10:01,032 --> 01:10:03,326
Wait a minute.

746
01:10:03,492 --> 01:10:06,495
You aren't seriously suggesting
that if I get through the wire

747
01:10:06,662 --> 01:10:09,665
and case everything out there
and don't get picked up,

748
01:10:09,832 --> 01:10:12,418
to turn myself in
and get thrown back in the cooler

749
01:10:12,585 --> 01:10:15,046
so you can get
the information you need?

750
01:10:15,212 --> 01:10:19,842
Yes. One has to ask some very
strange things in the job I have.

751
01:10:20,134 --> 01:10:23,179
– We'll give you a front place.
– I wouldn't do that for my own mother.

752
01:10:23,346 --> 01:10:25,139
– I don't blame you.
– Well, OK, then.

753
01:10:25,348 --> 01:10:28,184
– It's completely understandable.
– Well, OK, then.

754
01:10:30,728 --> 01:10:32,730
Yes, well, thanks, Hilts.

755
01:10:40,154 --> 01:10:42,156
– Check.
–

756
01:10:44,909 --> 01:10:49,455
– Herr Hendley, I…
– Oh, it's all right. Blythe's a friend.

757
01:10:52,458 --> 01:10:53,751
What's the matter, Werner?

758
01:10:53,918 --> 01:10:56,087
My wallet, my papers,
my identity card.

759
01:10:56,253 --> 01:10:59,507
Gone. I lost them.
Everything.

760
01:11:00,383 --> 01:11:02,259
– He lost his wallet.
– Hmm?

761
01:11:02,426 --> 01:11:05,930
Do you realize what would happen
if Strachwitz found this out?

762
01:11:06,097 --> 01:11:08,224
– The Russian front.
– Dear, dear.

763
01:11:11,435 --> 01:11:14,021
I've looked every place,
every place.

764
01:11:14,855 --> 01:11:18,234
I must have lost them
while I was in here.

765
01:11:18,526 --> 01:11:20,820
– No.
– Yes.

766
01:11:20,987 --> 01:11:24,740
Look, I told you we were friends.
We'll find them.

767
01:11:24,907 --> 01:11:27,326
Oh, thank you, Herr Hendley.

768
01:11:28,661 --> 01:11:30,329
Werner.

769
01:11:30,496 --> 01:11:33,582
Not now.
It might look a little peculiar

770
01:11:33,749 --> 01:11:37,420
if you and I were seen
probing around at this time of night.

771
01:11:38,421 --> 01:11:40,423
Look, I'll find them.

772
01:11:40,589 --> 01:11:43,634
I promise you I'll find 'em
if I have to tear this room apart.

773
01:11:50,307 --> 01:11:52,852
– Thank you.
– Forget it.

774
01:11:53,019 --> 01:11:54,437
– Werner.
– Yes?

775
01:11:54,603 --> 01:11:57,106
There is one small favor.

776
01:11:57,273 --> 01:11:58,566
A camera.

777
01:12:00,943 --> 01:12:04,613
We want to take some snapshots.
You know… keepsakes.

778
01:12:05,948 --> 01:12:10,119
35mm with a 2.8 lens
and a plane shutter.

779
01:12:10,286 --> 01:12:11,912
Focal-plane shutter.

780
01:12:13,873 --> 01:12:17,418
Werner, that's a focal-plane shutter.

781
01:12:18,586 --> 01:12:20,463
Let me know when you got it.

782
01:12:25,342 --> 01:12:29,805
He's a crazy, mixed-up kid,
that Werner, but I like him.

783
01:12:29,972 --> 01:12:32,016
Checkmate.

784
01:12:56,040 --> 01:12:58,209
How soon's our air pump
going to be ready?

785
01:12:58,375 --> 01:13:01,837
– I'll have it for you tomorrow.
– You're badly behind schedule.

786
01:13:02,004 --> 01:13:04,215
– How's it coming, Danny?
– No good.

787
01:13:04,381 --> 01:13:07,051
– No good?
– Today, three times.

788
01:13:07,635 --> 01:13:09,011
Aah!

789
01:13:24,693 --> 01:13:28,155
Willie, you all right? Pull!

790
01:13:56,767 --> 01:13:59,395
You're gonna have to shore up
the whole bloody tunnel, Roger.

791
01:13:59,562 --> 01:14:04,942
– All 335 feet of it.
– Four times today. Foom!

792
01:14:05,109 --> 01:14:09,113
This way we never get through.
We must have more wood.

793
01:14:10,030 --> 01:14:13,367
It's a lot of timber, Roger.
Can you get it?

794
01:14:16,245 --> 01:14:19,790
We'll get it.
We've gotta get it.

795
01:14:20,374 --> 01:14:24,086
I'll put Hendley on it, and
the new man we got this morning.

796
01:14:24,920 --> 01:14:26,255
OK, Willie.

797
01:14:57,953 --> 01:14:59,663
How's it going with
the rafters up there?

798
01:14:59,830 --> 01:15:02,124
Taking out one in four.

799
01:15:05,169 --> 01:15:08,756
–
– Stay with it.

800
01:15:50,798 --> 01:15:51,840
Bloody singing.

801
01:15:52,007 --> 01:15:53,884
I've never worked so hard
in all my life. Hi, Hilts.

802
01:15:54,051 --> 01:15:55,010
Say, Cavendish…

803
01:15:59,390 --> 01:16:01,392
Allez… hup!

804
01:16:07,856 --> 01:16:09,900
Never mind.

805
01:16:19,952 --> 01:16:22,538
Here's a present
from our friend, Werner.

806
01:16:22,705 --> 01:16:26,542
Splendid.
Simply splendid.

807
01:16:27,584 --> 01:16:31,880
– This should do very nicely.
–

808
01:16:33,424 --> 01:16:35,050
Those are Ashley-Pitt's men.

809
01:16:35,217 --> 01:16:39,388
He requested permission to dispose
of some of his dirt in our attic.

810
01:17:47,623 --> 01:17:51,794
Tom has reached just beyond
that pile of wood, sir.

811
01:17:51,960 --> 01:17:54,379
Harry, of course,
isn't as far as that.

812
01:17:54,546 --> 01:17:58,300
– How much further to the trees?
– We make it 50 feet, sir.

813
01:17:58,467 --> 01:18:01,804
– Dark of the moon is the seventh…
– Eight and ninth.

814
01:18:02,012 --> 01:18:03,847
A day earlier in August.

815
01:18:09,978 --> 01:18:11,980
Morning.

816
01:18:13,315 --> 01:18:14,983
There he goes again.

817
01:18:15,150 --> 01:18:17,736
Why is he buying up all
the potatoes in the camp?

818
01:18:17,903 --> 01:18:20,739
I've been working on that,
but I can't find out.

819
01:18:20,906 --> 01:18:23,325
Hilts and Hendley
lock themselves in every night.

820
01:18:23,492 --> 01:18:26,662
Sometimes Goff's with them.
Other nights he's on guard outside.

821
01:18:26,829 --> 01:18:30,833
Mac, we'll close down Dick and Harry.
Seal them off.

822
01:18:30,999 --> 01:18:33,836
Put the entire effort into Tom,
and press on into the trees.

823
01:18:34,002 --> 01:18:35,587
Right, Roger.

824
01:19:23,552 --> 01:19:25,012
Wow.

825
01:19:27,014 --> 01:19:28,724
Wow.

826
01:19:29,057 --> 01:19:32,060
Wow.

827
01:19:58,545 --> 01:20:00,255
Wow.

828
01:20:06,762 --> 01:20:08,430
Wow.

829
01:20:16,355 --> 01:20:18,357
Wow.

830
01:21:09,157 --> 01:21:10,450
About face!

831
01:21:11,368 --> 01:21:13,328
Forward march!

832
01:21:20,460 --> 01:21:24,423
– What is it?
– They're celebrating the revolution.

833
01:21:24,590 --> 01:21:26,591
It's the Fourth of July.

834
01:21:36,101 --> 01:21:38,186
What the devil's this?

835
01:21:43,817 --> 01:21:46,028
Gentlemen, you're
invited for free drinks.

836
01:21:46,194 --> 01:21:49,823
– A little present from the colonials.
– Down the British.

837
01:21:49,990 --> 01:21:52,534
– Quite right, too.
– And a little drink to Tom.

838
01:21:52,701 --> 01:21:56,538
– And to getting home.
– Very well. We accept.

839
01:21:56,705 --> 01:21:58,332
– Up the rebels!
– Down the British!

840
01:21:58,498 --> 01:21:59,916
Gentlemen, follow us.

841
01:22:00,083 --> 01:22:02,169
About face!

842
01:22:21,772 --> 01:22:23,857
Company… halt!

843
01:22:27,694 --> 01:22:30,238
All right, let's line up down here!

844
01:22:31,239 --> 01:22:33,492
All right, grab a cup!

845
01:22:33,658 --> 01:22:35,744
Line it up! Here we go.

846
01:22:42,876 --> 01:22:45,420
That explains what happened
to the potatoes.

847
01:22:45,629 --> 01:22:48,548
No harm in closing down Tom
for one day, Roger.

848
01:22:48,757 --> 01:22:51,426
I suppose it'll do us all good
to let off a bit of steam.

849
01:22:51,593 --> 01:22:53,220
There's only 14 feet to go, sir,

850
01:22:53,387 --> 01:22:55,430
and you can feel it
throughout the whole camp.

851
01:22:55,597 --> 01:22:58,767
– I think that calls for a drink.
– Hear, hear.

852
01:22:58,934 --> 01:23:00,811
– Drink it up!
– What is this stuff, Hilts?

853
01:23:00,977 --> 01:23:04,564
Moonshine.
American moonshine. Moonshine.

854
01:23:04,731 --> 01:23:06,983
Make my moustache grow. Cheers.

855
01:23:07,150 --> 01:23:08,735
Keep it moving.

856
01:23:09,611 --> 01:23:11,780
Hello, Eric. Don't spill any of that.

857
01:23:11,947 --> 01:23:14,491
– There you go.
– Down with the British.

858
01:23:14,658 --> 01:23:17,744
All right, old cobber. Keep it mo…

859
01:23:18,453 --> 01:23:21,623
– Don't get any on your clothes.
– Cheers!

860
01:23:22,833 --> 01:23:25,627
– Don't spill any of that.
– Before your morning tea?

861
01:23:25,794 --> 01:23:30,090
– Keep it moving.
– Don't get any on your clothes, sir.

862
01:23:30,257 --> 01:23:33,677
American moonshine.
Don't smoke right after you drink it.

863
01:23:33,844 --> 01:23:36,888
No smoking.
No smoking while you're drinking.

864
01:23:52,112 --> 01:23:53,864
Get good and stoned, my friend.

865
01:23:56,158 --> 01:23:58,452
Keep it going. Keep it…

866
01:23:59,286 --> 01:24:02,748
No taxation
without representation.

867
01:24:02,914 --> 01:24:05,375
Keep it going, boys. Keep it…

868
01:24:06,668 --> 01:24:09,254
Keep it going, fellas. Enjoy yourselves.

869
01:24:09,421 --> 01:24:13,091
– Well, let's drink to Tom.
– To Tom.

870
01:24:20,682 --> 01:24:24,853
In the three years, seven months
and two weeks that I've been in the bag,

871
01:24:25,020 --> 01:24:28,023
that's the most extraordinary
stuff I've ever tasted.

872
01:24:28,190 --> 01:24:31,985
– It's shattering.
– Well, I think it's rather good.

873
01:24:34,362 --> 01:24:37,866
Well, with your permission, sir,
I think I'll all on kive.

874
01:24:39,367 --> 01:24:41,369
Call on Ives.

875
01:24:50,879 --> 01:24:52,881
Cheers, Hendley!

876
01:25:00,931 --> 01:25:02,849
You know what that is?

877
01:25:03,016 --> 01:25:05,310
I'll tell you what it isn't.

878
01:25:05,477 --> 01:25:07,771
It isn't Napoleon brandy.

879
01:25:09,564 --> 01:25:11,233
How do you like it, sir?

880
01:25:12,234 --> 01:25:16,196
– Well, it's, uh…
– To the colonies.

881
01:25:16,363 --> 01:25:18,406
Independence.

882
01:25:23,912 --> 01:25:28,583
How are you managing over there without
us? Getting along all right, are you?

883
01:25:28,750 --> 01:25:31,628
We seem to be getting along
all right, shir… sir.

884
01:25:39,886 --> 01:25:42,264
Yes, well, it's, uh…

885
01:25:43,431 --> 01:25:45,100
It's good stuff, Hilts.

886
01:25:47,686 --> 01:25:49,688
Thank you, sir.

887
01:26:10,125 --> 01:26:12,127
Danny! Here's to…

888
01:26:19,509 --> 01:26:22,679
Roger, goons in 105.

889
01:26:22,846 --> 01:26:24,973
– Who?
– Strachwitz.

890
01:26:28,143 --> 01:26:29,477
We have to ignore it.

891
01:26:29,644 --> 01:26:33,148
If we pay attention, the
goons'll know the hut's important.

892
01:26:34,149 --> 01:26:36,151
Here's to going home.

893
01:26:51,291 --> 01:26:54,169
Come on, Danny.
They've searched it a hundred times.

894
01:26:54,336 --> 01:26:56,379
Home!

895
01:27:09,225 --> 01:27:12,937
Anyway, I'm glad we've got you
in the tunnel with us. To Tom, eh?

896
01:27:15,523 --> 01:27:16,900
Och, never mind.

897
01:27:17,067 --> 01:27:19,694
You'll be walking down
Argyle Street in a couple of weeks.

898
01:27:19,861 --> 01:27:24,366
To Tom. You know, Sandy, I'm just
beginning to realize that myself.

899
01:27:24,532 --> 01:27:27,410
Why shouldn't you, man?
We're nearly at the trees, boy.

900
01:27:27,577 --> 01:27:29,537
We're nearly at the trees, eh?

901
01:28:16,918 --> 01:28:21,214
Herr Hauptfeldwebel!
Herr Hauptfeldwebel!

902
01:28:38,148 --> 01:28:40,275
Das ist es also.

903
01:28:46,948 --> 01:28:48,908
Los, holen Sie die Wache!

904
01:28:53,455 --> 01:28:57,459
– Ich hab's doch geahnt.
–

905
01:29:00,003 --> 01:29:02,338
Oh, my God!
They've found Tom.

906
01:29:16,394 --> 01:29:18,313
It's the tunnel.

907
01:29:35,121 --> 01:29:37,123
Success.

908
01:30:01,022 --> 01:30:04,692
– Ives!
– Halt! Halt!

909
01:30:05,235 --> 01:30:06,319
Halt!

910
01:31:13,386 --> 01:31:17,807
Sir, let me know
the exact information you need.

911
01:31:18,558 --> 01:31:21,186
– I'm going out tonight.
– Right.

912
01:31:23,438 --> 01:31:28,318
Open up, Harry.
We dig. Around the clock.

913
01:33:06,082 --> 01:33:08,376
– Cooler.
– Right.

914
01:33:11,587 --> 01:33:15,133
Well, I didn't think
they'd catch him so soon.

915
01:33:16,551 --> 01:33:18,678
He wasn't caught.

916
01:33:32,233 --> 01:33:34,527
Hilts, welcome home.

917
01:34:27,497 --> 01:34:28,623
Danny?

918
01:34:30,833 --> 01:34:32,919
Danny?

919
01:34:35,797 --> 01:34:37,799
Danny?

920
01:34:44,222 --> 01:34:45,473
Are you all right, Danny?

921
01:34:47,934 --> 01:34:52,021
Yes. All right.

922
01:34:54,148 --> 01:34:57,443
All right.
Bring some shovels. I'm all right.

923
01:34:59,862 --> 01:35:02,281
For God's sake,
you've left out a whole eagle.

924
01:35:02,448 --> 01:35:04,450
That's impossible.

925
01:35:05,535 --> 01:35:07,537
Yes.

926
01:35:08,329 --> 01:35:11,249
Four days' work
up the bloody spout!

927
01:35:12,375 --> 01:35:16,671
– I'm sorry, Colin.
– It's all right, Smithy.

928
01:35:17,713 --> 01:35:21,551
It's getting late.
You push off to bed. I'll pack up here.

929
01:35:21,717 --> 01:35:23,636
All right.

930
01:35:23,803 --> 01:35:26,347
– Good night, Colin.
– Good night, Smithy.

931
01:36:06,721 --> 01:36:09,015
I can't see a bloody thing.

932
01:36:14,812 --> 01:36:15,813
Hut ab.

933
01:36:18,107 --> 01:36:20,359
Sehr gut.
In Ordnung. Danke schön.

934
01:36:20,526 --> 01:36:22,528
– Bitte schön.
– Herein.

935
01:36:25,865 --> 01:36:27,867
Heil Hitler.

936
01:36:29,911 --> 01:36:32,580
– Wie heißen Sie?
– Erich Stressel, aus München.

937
01:36:32,747 --> 01:36:33,748
Warum sind Sie hier?

938
01:36:33,915 --> 01:36:37,293
Ich habe Urlaub bekommen.
Meine Mutter ist krank.

939
01:36:37,460 --> 01:36:41,297
– Your German's very good.
– Thanks, Mac. I've put in a lot of…

940
01:36:41,464 --> 01:36:44,592
Watch it. That's the
easiest way to trip up a suspect.

941
01:36:44,759 --> 01:36:45,760
Don't fall for that old gag.

942
01:36:45,927 --> 01:36:48,596
– I'm sorry, Mac.
– OK. But remember, German always.

943
01:36:48,763 --> 01:36:50,765
Herein.

944
01:37:02,276 --> 01:37:06,280
One, two, three, four, five.

945
01:37:25,466 --> 01:37:26,509
Roger.

946
01:37:31,514 --> 01:37:33,140
No, it's me.

947
01:37:35,643 --> 01:37:37,603
How do you like
the old escape suit?

948
01:37:37,770 --> 01:37:39,772
Fine, fine.

949
01:37:42,024 --> 01:37:44,110
Colin.

950
01:37:46,195 --> 01:37:48,614
How do you like mine?

951
01:37:48,823 --> 01:37:51,158
It looks splendid.

952
01:38:17,393 --> 01:38:19,562
Where are you going?
You'll get yourself shot.

953
01:38:19,729 --> 01:38:23,566
– What's the matter with you?
– I'm going out through that fence.

954
01:38:25,693 --> 01:38:29,071
Danny, we're getting out through
the tunnel. We're almost clear.

955
01:38:29,238 --> 01:38:32,033
Please, Willie, let me alone.

956
01:38:32,199 --> 01:38:34,827
I can't go in that tunnel anymore.

957
01:38:34,994 --> 01:38:37,371
So I'm going out through the wire.

958
01:38:40,875 --> 01:38:44,545
Danny, think. We're getting out,
but not through the wire.

959
01:38:44,712 --> 01:38:47,715
We're getting out through the tunnel.
It's finished.

960
01:38:47,882 --> 01:38:50,384
– I go out now.
– No.

961
01:38:51,385 --> 01:38:54,722
Danny, you go through that wire
and you'll get killed.

962
01:39:01,937 --> 01:39:03,939
Don't do that.

963
01:39:06,108 --> 01:39:08,110
Willie…

964
01:39:09,695 --> 01:39:11,864
Since I was a boy,

965
01:39:12,031 --> 01:39:16,452
I hate… and feared little rooms,

966
01:39:16,619 --> 01:39:18,746
closets, caves.

967
01:39:18,913 --> 01:39:21,290
Danny, you've dug 17 tunnels.
Over 17 tunnels.

968
01:39:21,499 --> 01:39:23,751
Because I must get out.

969
01:39:23,918 --> 01:39:27,088
I hide the fear, and I dig.

970
01:39:28,089 --> 01:39:32,093
But tomorrow night in the tunnel
with all those men,

971
01:39:32,259 --> 01:39:34,720
I'm afraid maybe this time
I will lose my head,

972
01:39:34,887 --> 01:39:37,765
and ruin the escape
for everybody.

973
01:39:40,601 --> 01:39:42,603
So I go now.

974
01:39:47,274 --> 01:39:50,277
Danny, I'll see you
through the tunnel.

975
01:39:51,779 --> 01:39:55,324
I'll look after you.
I'll stick with you all the way.

976
01:39:56,659 --> 01:39:58,619
All right.

977
01:40:06,836 --> 01:40:08,838
– Good evening.
– Hello, Roger.

978
01:40:09,755 --> 01:40:12,007
Well, how do you think we look?

979
01:40:12,174 --> 01:40:15,678
Guten Abend, mein Herr.
Wie geht es Ihnen?

980
01:40:15,845 --> 01:40:17,513
It's as bad as all that?

981
01:40:17,680 --> 01:40:22,643
Colin, I want first of all
to say that without you,

982
01:40:22,810 --> 01:40:24,311
we would not have been ready.

983
01:40:24,478 --> 01:40:28,023
That's all right. I had lots of help.
Lots of very good help.

984
01:40:29,817 --> 01:40:31,819
What's the matter, Roger?

985
01:40:32,945 --> 01:40:35,281
You can't go.

986
01:40:35,865 --> 01:40:37,741
– What do you mean?
– I can't allow it.

987
01:40:37,908 --> 01:40:38,868
Why?

988
01:40:39,034 --> 01:40:41,871
You can't see your hand
in front of your face.

989
01:40:42,037 --> 01:40:44,123
You'd be caught
before you got 10 yards.

990
01:40:44,290 --> 01:40:46,667
That's ridiculous.

991
01:40:47,668 --> 01:40:51,172
That's ridiculous. Never heard
anything so absurd in my life.

992
01:40:51,338 --> 01:40:54,675
I can see perfectly.
I can see perfectly!

993
01:40:55,342 --> 01:40:58,804
I can see…
that pin down there.

994
01:40:58,971 --> 01:41:01,724
– Does that satisfy you?
– What pin? Where?

995
01:41:13,402 --> 01:41:16,697
Colin, do you see the foot of the door?

996
01:41:17,740 --> 01:41:19,200
Yes, of course.

997
01:41:21,410 --> 01:41:23,454
Put the pin down there, will you?

998
01:41:24,580 --> 01:41:26,040
All right.

999
01:41:30,336 --> 01:41:34,673
All right. Come on.
Come on. Sit down.

1000
01:41:36,300 --> 01:41:39,220
Sit down. It was a good try.

1001
01:41:40,429 --> 01:41:44,225
I hate these last-minute letdowns,
but I've only just been told.

1002
01:41:44,391 --> 01:41:46,060
It's too risky for you.

1003
01:41:46,227 --> 01:41:48,062
Don't you think
that's Colin's decision?

1004
01:41:48,229 --> 01:41:50,397
– No, I don't.
– Come on, Roger.

1005
01:41:50,564 --> 01:41:55,903
We all know the score here.
Well, at least… most of us do.

1006
01:41:56,070 --> 01:41:59,198
Your idea of this escape
is to start another front,

1007
01:41:59,365 --> 01:42:03,577
to foul up the Germans behind
the lines. All right, that's fine.

1008
01:42:03,744 --> 01:42:08,249
But once we get past that wire and have
them looking all over Germany for us,

1009
01:42:08,415 --> 01:42:10,751
that mission is accomplished.

1010
01:42:10,918 --> 01:42:14,505
Afterwards, we have
some ideas of our own.

1011
01:42:15,256 --> 01:42:17,091
You mean getting home?

1012
01:42:17,258 --> 01:42:19,969
– Back to your family?
– That's right.

1013
01:42:20,135 --> 01:42:23,138
Do you really believe
I haven't thought about that, too?

1014
01:42:23,305 --> 01:42:25,307
I'm sure you have.

1015
01:42:26,475 --> 01:42:28,477
I know Colin has.

1016
01:42:29,478 --> 01:42:31,605
And, Roger, I have, too.

1017
01:42:31,772 --> 01:42:34,066
We think we can make it all the way.

1018
01:42:34,233 --> 01:42:38,821
Not Colin. He'd be an appalling hazard
to the escape. That must be my decision.

1019
01:42:38,988 --> 01:42:43,075
Let's talk about hazard.
Let's talk about you.

1020
01:42:43,242 --> 01:42:47,246
You're the biggest hazard we have.
The Gestapo has you marked.

1021
01:42:48,747 --> 01:42:51,250
No one has said
you can't go.

1022
01:42:52,626 --> 01:42:54,962
That's true.

1023
01:42:55,129 --> 01:42:57,631
I have thought about
the Gestapo.

1024
01:42:59,717 --> 01:43:03,721
But if you're asking me how far
a commanding officer is allowed to go,

1025
01:43:03,888 --> 01:43:09,310
or dare go, or should be
permitted to play God,

1026
01:43:10,603 --> 01:43:12,646
I can't answer you.

1027
01:43:13,856 --> 01:43:15,608
But I can tell you

1028
01:43:15,774 --> 01:43:19,778
a blind man is an unnecessary hazard
to himself and the whole plan,

1029
01:43:19,945 --> 01:43:22,990
and must therefore be
eliminated from the operation.

1030
01:43:34,043 --> 01:43:39,214
Colin's not a blind man as long
as he's with me, and he's going with me.

1031
01:43:45,012 --> 01:43:46,472
It's all right with you, Colin?

1032
01:43:49,433 --> 01:43:52,519
Oh, yes. Quite.

1033
01:43:59,735 --> 01:44:05,616
Very well. I'll arrange for your escape
numbers to be altered accordingly.

1034
01:44:06,533 --> 01:44:08,535
Good night, gentlemen.

1035
01:44:15,250 --> 01:44:17,294
Actually…

1036
01:44:18,379 --> 01:44:20,506
he's quite right.

1037
01:44:20,673 --> 01:44:22,716
He's completely right.

1038
01:44:23,133 --> 01:44:25,344
I really shouldn't go at all.

1039
01:44:25,511 --> 01:44:28,764
My eyes have been getting
worse and worse lately.

1040
01:44:28,931 --> 01:44:32,518
I think they call it
progressive myopia.

1041
01:44:32,935 --> 01:44:38,732
I can see things up here. Close to.
I can see to work, but, uh…

1042
01:44:41,443 --> 01:44:46,073
– you're just a blur.
– I know.

1043
01:44:46,699 --> 01:44:49,159
Oh, hell. We'll make it in great shape.

1044
01:44:49,326 --> 01:44:51,161
Colin, do you have any tea?

1045
01:44:52,663 --> 01:44:55,416
– Yes, of course.
– Then let's have some.

1046
01:44:56,875 --> 01:44:58,877
Splendid.

1047
01:45:17,771 --> 01:45:18,772
Raus.

1048
01:45:44,757 --> 01:45:48,594
– Hi, Hilts.
– Hey, Mac.

1049
01:45:51,180 --> 01:45:52,723
When?

1050
01:45:52,890 --> 01:45:55,350
Tonight. We thought
they'd never let you out.

1051
01:45:55,517 --> 01:45:58,062
Me, too. Let's get at it.

1052
01:45:58,228 --> 01:46:01,106
– Bartlett's waiting for you.
– I'll be there.

1053
01:47:12,135 --> 01:47:13,387
What time?

1054
01:47:15,556 --> 01:47:17,683
Only eight minutes now, Danny.

1055
01:47:21,812 --> 01:47:22,896
You OK?

1056
01:47:33,991 --> 01:47:35,826
Cavendish.

1057
01:47:35,993 --> 01:47:37,327
Griff, down there.

1058
01:47:37,494 --> 01:47:39,496
Goff, there.

1059
01:47:59,391 --> 01:48:02,477
Smith, Foies, third on the right.

1060
01:48:03,312 --> 01:48:06,523
Blythe, Hendley, third on the left.

1061
01:48:36,136 --> 01:48:37,763
There are the lights.

1062
01:48:39,514 --> 01:48:40,933
Right on the tick, Danny.

1063
01:48:51,276 --> 01:48:54,363
Look down the tunnel, Danny.
It's lovely.

1064
01:48:56,782 --> 01:49:00,369
It's just like Blackpool
at the height of the season.

1065
01:49:02,120 --> 01:49:04,206
You ever been to Blackpool, Danny?

1066
01:49:04,873 --> 01:49:08,752
Yes. No.

1067
01:49:09,378 --> 01:49:11,380
I don't know.

1068
01:49:14,758 --> 01:49:15,926
It's time, Roger.

1069
01:49:29,064 --> 01:49:32,734
Bartlett, MacDonald, Ashley-Pitt.

1070
01:49:36,280 --> 01:49:37,906
It's all clear, sir.

1071
01:49:46,748 --> 01:49:48,667
All set, Roger.

1072
01:50:01,179 --> 01:50:02,931
Roger.

1073
01:50:03,098 --> 01:50:05,142
Good luck.

1074
01:50:35,881 --> 01:50:37,924
They're coming down
the shaft now, Danny.

1075
01:50:38,091 --> 01:50:41,136
And then they'll be coming
right up the tunnel.

1076
01:50:48,185 --> 01:50:53,482
Willie…
I can't wait. I must get out.

1077
01:50:53,732 --> 01:50:57,486
Danny! Danny! Danny! Danny!

1078
01:51:25,430 --> 01:51:28,850
What is it, Danny? What's the matter?
Danny! Come here!

1079
01:51:29,559 --> 01:51:32,562
Roger? Danny and I'll go later.
We'll take another place.

1080
01:51:32,729 --> 01:51:35,690
Danny, tell me what this is,
and tell me quickly!

1081
01:51:35,857 --> 01:51:39,861
This tunnel is mine as much
as anybody. I dug it. I built it.

1082
01:51:40,028 --> 01:51:42,197
I was buried many times.
I go when I want.

1083
01:51:42,364 --> 01:51:44,408
Let me out. Let me out.

1084
01:51:47,702 --> 01:51:49,996
Take him out, Willie.
Take him out.

1085
01:52:05,095 --> 01:52:07,139
Danny? What is it?

1086
01:52:07,431 --> 01:52:09,516
Danny, what's going on?

1087
01:52:09,683 --> 01:52:12,894
It's all right, Sedgwick.
It's all right. We're going later.

1088
01:52:19,526 --> 01:52:22,154
Danny, it's all right.
It's all right.

1089
01:52:22,320 --> 01:52:26,158
We can take another place in the line.
It's all right.

1090
01:52:26,908 --> 01:52:28,910
All right, Colin. Down you go.

1091
01:52:29,452 --> 01:52:34,207
Sit down. Feel the top rung of
the ladder with your right foot. Got it?

1092
01:52:34,374 --> 01:52:36,376
Down you go.

1093
01:52:51,558 --> 01:52:53,518
Danny cut out, huh?

1094
01:52:53,685 --> 01:52:56,396
Willie took him up top.
Hilts, I, uh…

1095
01:53:09,576 --> 01:53:12,162
– Remember, keep your head down.
– Right.

1096
01:53:29,137 --> 01:53:31,181
Right.

1097
01:53:37,187 --> 01:53:39,189
Psst. Bartlett.

1098
01:54:18,186 --> 01:54:20,438
All right?

1099
01:54:20,605 --> 01:54:22,232
Hold on to yourself.
You're 20 feet short.

1100
01:54:22,399 --> 01:54:24,192
What do you mean?

1101
01:54:24,359 --> 01:54:27,112
Twenty feet short of the woods.
The hole is in the open.

1102
01:54:27,279 --> 01:54:29,781
The guard is between
us and the lights.

1103
01:54:29,948 --> 01:54:31,574
How could that happen?

1104
01:54:31,741 --> 01:54:33,618
What the hell difference does it make?
It's happened.

1105
01:54:49,551 --> 01:54:52,470
– Roger…
– Damn it, Mac! I'm trying to think!

1106
01:54:53,346 --> 01:54:55,265
We could postpone it.

1107
01:54:55,432 --> 01:54:58,685
All the documents are dated today.
It's now or never.

1108
01:55:02,689 --> 01:55:06,151
One chance. When the guard
goes to the far end,

1109
01:55:06,318 --> 01:55:07,527
you might be able to move out.

1110
01:55:07,694 --> 01:55:11,698
I think I can make it to the woods,
set up a signal when you're clear.

1111
01:55:11,865 --> 01:55:12,991
What about the towers?

1112
01:55:13,158 --> 01:55:16,536
They're gonna be watching
the compound, not the woods.

1113
01:55:20,874 --> 01:55:23,376
Mac, pass the word.
Send down 30 feet of rope.

1114
01:55:24,336 --> 01:55:25,920
Send down 30 feet of rope!

1115
01:55:27,797 --> 01:55:30,258
Send down 30 feet of rope.

1116
01:55:32,052 --> 01:55:33,887
Send down 30 feet of rope!

1117
01:55:34,054 --> 01:55:35,764
– What?
– Thirty feet of rope!

1118
01:55:35,930 --> 01:55:38,725
– What do they want that for?
– How should I know? Get the rope.

1119
01:55:54,574 --> 01:55:58,912
– How's it going? Have you heard?
– Some kind of foul-up, I think, sir.

1120
01:55:59,079 --> 01:56:00,663
Haven't they moved
into the tunnel yet?

1121
01:56:00,830 --> 01:56:03,083
I don't think so, sir.

1122
01:56:25,438 --> 01:56:27,440
He's over there.

1123
01:56:33,530 --> 01:56:35,532
Right. You go first, Eric.

1124
01:56:36,741 --> 01:56:39,119
I'm staying here
till we get moving.

1125
01:56:50,338 --> 01:56:52,674
– See you in Piccadilly.
– Scott's Bar.

1126
01:56:52,966 --> 01:56:54,384
Right.

1127
01:57:07,188 --> 01:57:08,648
Thank you.

1128
01:57:08,815 --> 01:57:10,817
– Good luck.
– Right.

1129
01:57:35,675 --> 01:57:37,510
We're moving.

1130
01:57:44,184 --> 01:57:48,521
Danny, they're moving through
the tunnel now. They're getting out.

1131
01:57:50,899 --> 01:57:56,488
When Warsaw fell, you escaped and
came to England because you're a flier.

1132
01:57:56,654 --> 01:58:00,867
You came because you wanted to
fly with us and fight the Germans.

1133
01:58:01,034 --> 01:58:04,037
We can get out now.
We can get back to England.

1134
01:58:05,872 --> 01:58:07,999
If you don't
go through that tunnel,

1135
01:58:08,166 --> 01:58:12,295
everything you've done will
have been for nothing, nothing!

1136
01:58:40,657 --> 01:58:42,659
– Blythe's behind, Mac.
– Right.

1137
01:58:45,245 --> 01:58:47,247
– In here, Colin.
– Come on.

1138
01:58:47,747 --> 01:58:49,832
Sit down.

1139
01:58:54,462 --> 01:58:56,756
You're up, Sedgwick.
I'll take over.

1140
01:59:00,385 --> 01:59:03,596
– What have you got in here? A piano?
– That's very funny, mate.

1141
01:59:03,763 --> 01:59:06,724
– You won't get this thing through.
– I'll cope.

1142
01:59:10,270 --> 01:59:13,439
– Was that Sedgwick with his trunk?
– Who else?

1143
01:59:13,648 --> 01:59:15,608
I wish he was home
with his kangaroos.

1144
01:59:22,574 --> 01:59:25,785
– We're 20 feet short.
– How the hell…?

1145
01:59:25,952 --> 01:59:28,454
Hilts is on the other end
of that rope in the woods.

1146
01:59:28,621 --> 01:59:33,126
As soon as you feel a couple of tugs,
off you go, but keep Colin low.

1147
01:59:34,252 --> 01:59:36,129
– Good luck, Colin.
– Thanks, Mac.

1148
01:59:46,180 --> 01:59:47,181
What's that?

1149
01:59:49,142 --> 01:59:51,728
– It's an air raid.
– Oh, God! No!

1150
01:59:51,894 --> 01:59:54,397
The goons'll pull the switches.
We'll lose the lights in the tunnel.

1151
01:59:55,648 --> 01:59:58,860
Come on, Colin. We can get out
when the lights go down.

1152
02:00:11,497 --> 02:00:13,124
Willie.

1153
02:00:13,625 --> 02:00:14,626
Willie!

1154
02:00:16,753 --> 02:00:19,797
It's an air raid.
Searchlights are out. Come on!

1155
02:00:26,095 --> 02:00:28,139
Get 'em out.

1156
02:00:33,436 --> 02:00:35,313
– It's gonna give!
– Danny.

1157
02:00:35,480 --> 02:00:39,067
Danny. Danny, it's all right.
Danny, it's the lights.

1158
02:00:40,860 --> 02:00:44,155
Light the lamps down there!

1159
02:00:44,697 --> 02:00:47,450
There's been an air raid
and they've cut the lights.

1160
02:00:47,617 --> 02:00:50,662
Danny, it's all right.
Listen to me!

1161
02:00:51,871 --> 02:00:53,873
Danny, look.

1162
02:00:57,210 --> 02:01:01,714
Come on, fellas. Move! Move!
We can get dozens out in this darkness.

1163
02:01:08,596 --> 02:01:10,723
What the hell's going on?

1164
02:01:10,890 --> 02:01:13,726
– You go.
– No. Danny.

1165
02:01:15,687 --> 02:01:17,689
Go.

1166
02:01:25,071 --> 02:01:27,073
– What is this, Willie?
– Danny.

1167
02:01:27,240 --> 02:01:29,325
– Is he stuck in there?
– He's all right.

1168
02:01:29,492 --> 02:01:31,577
Get him out fast.

1169
02:01:33,663 --> 02:01:35,581
Psst. Come on.

1170
02:01:38,584 --> 02:01:40,378
Come on, Danny, move.

1171
02:01:56,602 --> 02:01:58,604
Up you go.

1172
02:02:04,610 --> 02:02:06,446
Give me your bag.

1173
02:02:13,286 --> 02:02:15,288
We're on the rope!

1174
02:03:00,374 --> 02:03:02,001
You and I had better get out,

1175
02:03:02,168 --> 02:03:04,003
or we won't have
a chance of any of the trains.

1176
02:03:04,170 --> 02:03:07,381
It's moving. We'll just have to pass
the instructions from man to man.

1177
02:03:09,342 --> 02:03:11,135
– Right.
– I'll be right behind you.

1178
02:03:37,829 --> 02:03:39,705
Ist da jemand?

1179
02:03:46,045 --> 02:03:48,506
– Hast du etwas gehört?
– Nein.

1180
02:03:57,890 --> 02:04:00,101
Come on, come on.

1181
02:04:19,078 --> 02:04:20,079
Come on.

1182
02:04:38,598 --> 02:04:40,266
– Hey!
– Don't shoot!

1183
02:04:41,142 --> 02:04:43,144
Don't shoot!

1184
02:04:43,769 --> 02:04:45,605
Don't shoot!

1185
02:04:49,775 --> 02:04:51,944
Get off! We're coming back!

1186
02:05:15,134 --> 02:05:18,137
Oh, boy. There's a hell of a lot
of shooting going on up there.

1187
02:05:18,304 --> 02:05:21,098
Think they've been shooting them
as they came out?

1188
02:05:21,265 --> 02:05:23,768
We would've heard
the shots before.

1189
02:05:26,145 --> 02:05:28,481
– Pull!
– Wait for me.

1190
02:05:34,779 --> 02:05:36,822
Out.

1191
02:05:57,677 --> 02:05:58,844
Out.

1192
02:06:15,361 --> 02:06:17,488
Die Aufstellung,
Herr Hauptmann.

1193
02:06:27,915 --> 02:06:31,544
– Sechsundsiebzig.
– Jawohl.

1194
02:06:33,296 --> 02:06:35,256
– How many did he say?
– Seventy-six.

1195
02:06:35,423 --> 02:06:36,882
Seventy-six.

1196
02:06:37,049 --> 02:06:38,551
– Seventy-six.
– Seventy-six.

1197
02:06:52,982 --> 02:06:54,984
– Dismissed.
– Ten hut!

1198
02:07:51,957 --> 02:07:55,127
Half the guys who missed
their trains are piled up here.

1199
02:07:55,294 --> 02:07:58,422
Ashley-Pitt, Roger, MacDonald, Nimmo.

1200
02:07:58,589 --> 02:08:00,382
Makes quite a group.

1201
02:08:00,549 --> 02:08:04,136
– What do we do?
– Wait for the train.

1202
02:09:52,203 --> 02:09:53,662
Merci.

1203
02:12:09,006 --> 02:12:10,716
Können Sie mich mitnehmen?

1204
02:12:10,883 --> 02:12:12,676
Aber gerne. Steigen Sie ein.

1205
02:12:12,843 --> 02:12:14,136
Danke schön.

1206
02:14:01,660 --> 02:14:03,829
Ihre Pässe, bitte.

1207
02:14:08,959 --> 02:14:10,961
Tallyho.

1208
02:14:34,485 --> 02:14:37,529
– Vous êtes Français?
– Oui.

1209
02:14:37,696 --> 02:14:39,698
Moi, aussi.

1210
02:14:44,870 --> 02:14:47,539
– Merci bien.
– Merci.

1211
02:14:53,879 --> 02:14:55,881
Tallyho.

1212
02:15:04,890 --> 02:15:08,227
– Sie reisen für eine Firma?
– Ja.

1213
02:15:08,393 --> 02:15:10,395
Für mein…

1214
02:15:11,230 --> 02:15:13,232
Für mein Geschäft.

1215
02:15:15,317 --> 02:15:17,361
– Danke.
– Danke.

1216
02:15:28,705 --> 02:15:32,626
– Are the police on the train?
– The Gestapo are with them. Let's jump.

1217
02:15:32,793 --> 02:15:34,795
All right.

1218
02:15:39,258 --> 02:15:40,551
I'll tell you when.

1219
02:15:40,717 --> 02:15:43,595
I'd prefer you just
to give me a firm push.

1220
02:16:03,073 --> 02:16:06,034
– Are you all right?
– Yes, I'm fine.

1221
02:16:06,201 --> 02:16:08,537
That's quite exciting.

1222
02:16:09,913 --> 02:16:12,916
– It isn't stopping.
– No, we're all right.

1223
02:17:08,930 --> 02:17:10,932
Switzerland.

1224
02:17:43,882 --> 02:17:45,050
Hey!

1225
02:17:45,217 --> 02:17:47,552
Wo willst du hin?
Komm mal her.

1226
02:17:55,769 --> 02:17:58,855
Wo willst du denn hin?
Zeig mal deinen Ausweis.

1227
02:18:01,858 --> 02:18:06,905
–
–

1228
02:21:53,340 --> 02:21:54,341
Bartlett.

1229
02:22:11,191 --> 02:22:12,943
Alles auf den Boden.

1230
02:22:53,858 --> 02:22:58,530
– Where were you going, Cavendish?
– I, uh… I hadn't quite decided.

1231
02:22:58,697 --> 02:23:01,324
What information were you
to collect on the way?

1232
02:23:01,491 --> 02:23:02,450
None.

1233
02:23:02,617 --> 02:23:05,203
What sabotage directions
did you receive?

1234
02:23:05,370 --> 02:23:07,706
What have you done with your papers?

1235
02:23:09,541 --> 02:23:12,877
– Papers?
– Forged papers and identity cards.

1236
02:23:13,044 --> 02:23:16,214
Don't be so stupid.
What did you do with them?

1237
02:23:16,381 --> 02:23:18,383
All I did was escape from a prison camp.

1238
02:23:18,550 --> 02:23:21,177
You'd do the same if you'd been
locked up for three years.

1239
02:23:22,637 --> 02:23:23,596
I wanted to get home.

1240
02:23:23,763 --> 02:23:26,141
I don't think
you'll see your wife again.

1241
02:23:26,307 --> 02:23:29,185
You've got the wrong man.
I'm not even married.

1242
02:23:29,352 --> 02:23:31,563
You're wearing
civilian clothes.

1243
02:23:32,897 --> 02:23:36,401
You're a spy.
Spies are being shot.

1244
02:23:36,568 --> 02:23:40,405
This is my uniform.
I had to recut it when I lost weight.

1245
02:23:42,073 --> 02:23:44,743
I dyed it with boot polish
to cover some oil smears

1246
02:23:44,909 --> 02:23:47,245
I picked up when I was shot down.

1247
02:23:57,881 --> 02:24:00,759
And you lost your insignia
over the years?

1248
02:24:00,925 --> 02:24:02,761
That's right.

1249
02:24:02,927 --> 02:24:05,263
Bringen Sie ihn
zu den anderen.

1250
02:24:08,016 --> 02:24:10,351
– Look…
– That's all, Cavendish.

1251
02:24:35,001 --> 02:24:37,003
Hello, boys.

1252
02:24:40,799 --> 02:24:42,801
Hello.

1253
02:24:45,011 --> 02:24:47,472
– Hello, Haynes.
– Hello, Cavendish.

1254
02:24:48,932 --> 02:24:51,476
I wish I could say I was happy
to see you again.

1255
02:24:51,643 --> 02:24:54,270
– Just picked up?
– Yes, this morning.

1256
02:25:12,122 --> 02:25:14,499
There's a trainer
out there I can fly.

1257
02:25:14,666 --> 02:25:17,293
– Any sentries?
– Yeah, it's gonna be a problem.

1258
02:26:25,236 --> 02:26:30,033
Colin, when I say go,
crank this clockwise.

1259
02:26:30,533 --> 02:26:32,202
When the engine catches,
don't move,

1260
02:26:32,368 --> 02:26:35,413
or you'll get a
mouth full of propeller.

1261
02:26:48,760 --> 02:26:49,761
Go!

1262
02:27:40,186 --> 02:27:42,272
Next stop, Switzerland!

1263
02:29:04,562 --> 02:29:08,066
– The Alps.
– Splendid.

1264
02:29:19,994 --> 02:29:24,374
Over this range, then 20 more
minutes and we've got it made.

1265
02:29:51,234 --> 02:29:54,946
– What is it? Petrol?
– I don't know. We're losing power.

1266
02:30:20,596 --> 02:30:23,182
Go that way! I'll follow.

1267
02:30:47,665 --> 02:30:48,791
Hendley?

1268
02:30:53,671 --> 02:30:55,673
Colin!

1269
02:30:59,469 --> 02:31:01,846
Stop! Don't shoot! Please!

1270
02:31:05,892 --> 02:31:10,188
Colin… I'm sorry
I fouled things up.

1271
02:31:11,522 --> 02:31:13,524
That's all right.

1272
02:31:14,525 --> 02:31:16,527
Thank you for…

1273
02:31:17,361 --> 02:31:20,323
getting me… out.

1274
02:33:01,382 --> 02:33:02,425
Los, aufstehen.

1275
02:33:11,517 --> 02:33:12,518
Hände hoch.

1276
02:33:57,521 --> 02:34:00,024
Bonjour, messieurs.
Comment ça va? Ça va bien?

1277
02:34:00,191 --> 02:34:01,150
Bonjour.

1278
02:34:01,317 --> 02:34:04,362
Comme d'habitude,
trois Pernod, n'est-ce pas?

1279
02:34:05,821 --> 02:34:07,823
Trois Pernod, Papa.

1280
02:34:22,713 --> 02:34:24,674
Café Suzette.

1281
02:34:25,841 --> 02:34:27,885
Oui.

1282
02:34:31,389 --> 02:34:35,059
– Et voilà, messieurs, les trois Pernod.
– Merci.

1283
02:34:35,226 --> 02:34:36,560
Deux…

1284
02:34:36,727 --> 02:34:38,980
Et trois. Et voilà de l'eau.

1285
02:34:39,146 --> 02:34:41,565
– Bon appétit, messieurs.
– Merci.

1286
02:34:44,318 --> 02:34:47,613
Monsieur.
Téléphone pour vous.

1287
02:34:48,698 --> 02:34:51,534
– Téléphone pour moi?
– Oui, monsieur, téléphone.

1288
02:34:51,701 --> 02:34:52,743
Par ici.

1289
02:34:52,910 --> 02:34:54,912
Voilà, téléphone.

1290
02:34:55,413 --> 02:34:57,498
Merci.

1291
02:34:58,082 --> 02:35:00,084
Hello?

1292
02:35:00,751 --> 02:35:02,753
Hello?

1293
02:35:39,790 --> 02:35:41,292
Resistance.

1294
02:35:41,459 --> 02:35:43,461
Resistance?

1295
02:35:43,878 --> 02:35:45,921
You are English?

1296
02:35:46,589 --> 02:35:48,257
I'm Australian.

1297
02:35:48,466 --> 02:35:51,135
– Dites-moi…
– You can speak English. I understand.

1298
02:35:51,302 --> 02:35:53,971
Bloody good.
I'm a British officer.

1299
02:35:54,138 --> 02:35:57,433
I've just escaped from a
prisoner-of-war camp in Germany.

1300
02:35:57,600 --> 02:36:01,145
I'm trying to make my way into Spain.
You understand me?

1301
02:36:01,312 --> 02:36:03,147
– Oui.
– Can you help me?

1302
02:36:03,314 --> 02:36:06,108
–
– Huh?

1303
02:36:07,318 --> 02:36:09,779
– I know someone who can.
– Bloody good.

1304
02:36:26,170 --> 02:36:29,173
Geheime Staatspolizei.
Ihren Ausweis, bitte.

1305
02:36:32,676 --> 02:36:34,845
– Ah, Français?
– Jawohl.

1306
02:36:35,012 --> 02:36:38,182
– Commerçant?
– Mais oui. Parlez-vous français?

1307
02:36:38,349 --> 02:36:41,018
– Un peu.
– Votre accent est très bon.

1308
02:36:41,185 --> 02:36:44,688
Je l'ai étudié dans l'école supérieure.

1309
02:36:48,192 --> 02:36:50,361
Très bien. Passez.

1310
02:36:50,528 --> 02:36:52,947
Au revoir, monsieur. Au revoir.

1311
02:36:54,323 --> 02:36:56,534
– Good luck.
– Thank you.

1312
02:37:00,955 --> 02:37:02,206
Halt!

1313
02:37:10,381 --> 02:37:13,717
Zwei vom Lager sind getürmt. Engländer.

1314
02:37:23,394 --> 02:37:24,687
Los!

1315
02:37:25,729 --> 02:37:27,189
Alles einsteigen.

1316
02:37:27,690 --> 02:37:28,983
Einsteigen.

1317
02:38:02,433 --> 02:38:04,435
Halt! Halt!

1318
02:38:44,475 --> 02:38:46,852
Stehen bleiben! Hände hoch!

1319
02:38:48,979 --> 02:38:51,941
– Was soll das?
– You are English.

1320
02:38:52,107 --> 02:38:53,275
Engländer?

1321
02:38:53,442 --> 02:38:55,402
Sie drohen mir mit einer Pistole?

1322
02:38:55,569 --> 02:38:58,530
– Nehmen Sie die weg.
– Ach, Sie sind Deutscher?

1323
02:38:58,697 --> 02:39:01,951
– Selbstverständlich.
– Schon gut. Entschuldigung.

1324
02:39:33,315 --> 02:39:35,317
(man) Herr Bartlett?

1325
02:39:41,156 --> 02:39:44,785
– Ich heiße Fröhlich.
– Your German is good.

1326
02:39:45,369 --> 02:39:47,663
And I hear also your French.

1327
02:39:49,540 --> 02:39:52,501
Your arms… up!

1328
02:40:06,348 --> 02:40:08,350
Ausgezeichnet!

1329
02:40:21,238 --> 02:40:22,906
Ah!

1330
02:40:28,746 --> 02:40:30,748
Herr Bartlett…

1331
02:40:31,373 --> 02:40:33,709
and Herr MacDonald.

1332
02:40:36,587 --> 02:40:38,630
We are together again.

1333
02:40:39,214 --> 02:40:43,260
You are going to wish
you had never put us to so much trouble.

1334
02:40:59,276 --> 02:41:02,780
– What's troubling you, Roger?
– I'm just a little surprised.

1335
02:41:02,946 --> 02:41:06,450
I expected either a long stay
or a very short trip.

1336
02:41:06,617 --> 02:41:08,577
Yes.

1337
02:41:08,744 --> 02:41:11,080
I have to admit,
I'm a little worried, though.

1338
02:41:11,246 --> 02:41:13,791
I hope to God I haven't
blotted 70-odd ledgers.

1339
02:41:13,957 --> 02:41:16,126
Och, no, no.

1340
02:41:16,293 --> 02:41:19,963
We're all over 21,
footloose and fancy-free.

1341
02:41:20,130 --> 02:41:22,966
We'd never have got as far
as we did without you, Roger.

1342
02:41:23,175 --> 02:41:26,970
For what it's worth,
I think you did a damn good job.

1343
02:41:27,137 --> 02:41:29,932
– I think we all do.
– Yes.

1344
02:42:08,178 --> 02:42:09,471
Was ist los? Wo sind wir?

1345
02:42:09,638 --> 02:42:13,350
All right. You can get out now.
Stretch your legs for five minutes.

1346
02:42:13,517 --> 02:42:16,979
It will take hours
before you reach the camp.

1347
02:42:37,916 --> 02:42:42,212
You know, Mac, all this,
the organization, tunneling,

1348
02:42:42,379 --> 02:42:46,550
Tom and Harry,
kept me alive.

1349
02:42:46,717 --> 02:42:48,719
And even though we…

1350
02:42:50,053 --> 02:42:52,347
I've never been happier.

1351
02:42:53,223 --> 02:42:55,517
– You know, Mac…
–

1352
02:43:35,599 --> 02:43:38,727
Eleven of your men
are being returned today.

1353
02:43:38,894 --> 02:43:42,564
– Oh, who?
– I do not have that information.

1354
02:43:42,981 --> 02:43:45,108
I…

1355
02:43:45,567 --> 02:43:50,280
I am directed by a higher authority
to inform you that…

1356
02:43:51,406 --> 02:43:54,785
50 of your officers
were shot while escaping.

1357
02:43:56,286 --> 02:43:57,454
Shot?

1358
02:43:58,789 --> 02:44:02,459
Their… personal effects
will be returned.

1359
02:44:05,629 --> 02:44:07,130
How many of them were wounded?

1360
02:44:09,299 --> 02:44:12,678
Here are the names… of the dead.

1361
02:44:16,306 --> 02:44:18,016
How many of the 50 were wounded?

1362
02:44:19,935 --> 02:44:24,898
None.
They, the higher authority…

1363
02:44:25,899 --> 02:44:28,443
only directs me to inform you that…

1364
02:44:31,363 --> 02:44:33,407
that 50 men were…

1365
02:44:39,413 --> 02:44:40,539
I see.

1366
02:44:42,666 --> 02:44:44,710
Addison, John.

1367
02:44:44,876 --> 02:44:46,712
Alladale, Peter.

1368
02:44:46,878 --> 02:44:48,880
Bancroft, Edward.

1369
02:44:49,047 --> 02:44:51,133
Bartlett, Roger.

1370
02:44:51,300 --> 02:44:53,260
Cavendish, Dennis.

1371
02:44:53,468 --> 02:44:55,512
Eldridge, David.

1372
02:44:56,263 --> 02:44:58,265
Felton, William.

1373
02:44:59,224 --> 02:45:01,226
Fanshaw, Arthur.

1374
02:46:00,702 --> 02:46:03,038
– Ici?
– Oui, monsieur. C'est ici.

1375
02:46:03,205 --> 02:46:04,873
Alors, au revoir.

1376
02:46:05,040 --> 02:46:08,043
– Merci beaucoup, monsieur.
– Pas de quoi. Au revoir.

1377
02:46:08,210 --> 02:46:10,962
– Au revoir.
– Bonne chance.

1378
02:46:25,268 --> 02:46:27,229
I am your guide, señor.

1379
02:46:27,396 --> 02:46:29,564
For Spain?

1380
02:46:29,731 --> 02:46:31,566
España.

1381
02:46:51,044 --> 02:46:53,630
– Glad to see you're all safe.
– Thank you, sir.

1382
02:46:53,797 --> 02:46:56,174
– How many have been brought back?
– You're the first.

1383
02:46:56,341 --> 02:46:58,176
– Do you know how many got away?
– Not yet.

1384
02:46:59,636 --> 02:47:00,887
What happened to Blythe?

1385
02:47:02,472 --> 02:47:04,683
He didn't make it, sir.

1386
02:47:04,850 --> 02:47:07,144
Roger was right about that.

1387
02:47:07,936 --> 02:47:10,272
I'm afraid Roger didn't make it, either.

1388
02:47:13,191 --> 02:47:17,237
I've just posted the list.
They shot… 50.

1389
02:47:17,863 --> 02:47:19,865
The Gestapo murdered them.

1390
02:47:21,116 --> 02:47:24,661
Fifty?
MacDonald, Ashley-Pitt?

1391
02:47:25,162 --> 02:47:27,706
– Yes.
– Danny and Willie?

1392
02:47:27,873 --> 02:47:29,708
No, they're not on the list.

1393
02:47:30,375 --> 02:47:35,672
– Haynes?
– Yes. I'm sorry.

1394
02:47:37,716 --> 02:47:41,052
Roger's idea was to get back at
the enemy the hardest way he could.

1395
02:47:41,219 --> 02:47:43,638
Mess up the works.

1396
02:47:43,805 --> 02:47:46,933
From what we've heard here,
I think he did exactly that.

1397
02:47:47,392 --> 02:47:49,561
Do you think
it was worth the price?

1398
02:47:50,645 --> 02:47:53,231
That depends on
your point of view, Hendley.

1399
02:47:56,359 --> 02:47:57,736
Yes, sir.

1400
02:48:11,208 --> 02:48:13,251
Achtung!

1401
02:48:46,076 --> 02:48:47,536
Achtung!

1402
02:48:47,702 --> 02:48:51,748
He is not to be saluted.
He's no longer in command.

1403
02:48:59,339 --> 02:49:01,800
The job just didn't
work out, huh?

1404
02:49:01,967 --> 02:49:05,428
– You were lucky, Hilts.
– Lucky? Because I didn't…

1405
02:49:07,722 --> 02:49:08,723
How many?

1406
02:49:09,432 --> 02:49:10,433
Fifty.

1407
02:49:12,769 --> 02:49:18,066
It looks, after all, as if
you will see Berlin before I do.

1408
02:50:10,493 --> 02:50:12,537
Sir.

1409
02:50:19,294 --> 02:50:20,670
Hey, Hilts!

1410
02:52:29,257 --> 02:52:30,091
English – US – PSDH