- 2 days ago
The squadron depicted is the fictional Hornet Squadron, which is equipped with Supermarine Spitfire fighters,[3] and deployed to France, where it waits out the Phoney War in comfort and elegance, until the German attack on Western Europe in May 1940. One by one, nearly all of the original pilots are killed and as losses mount, the character of the squadron changes from a casual nonchalance to a fight for survival. By the end of the series, only four of the original fourteen officers have survived.
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Short filmTranscript
00:00It's now five months since war was declared and we are still waiting for real action here in France.
00:07Hornet Squadron's one kill turned out to be more good fortune than shooting skills.
00:12Squadron leader Rex is determined to keep the pilots fit and ready for action whenever that may be.
00:18His survival exercise, however, was not the success he hoped for.
00:23Pilot Officer Hart was criticised for showing bad form by living it up in neutral Switzerland.
00:29As winter ends morale is good with plenty of local company and the food excellent as ever.
00:35We lost Miller and three Spitfires in the first serious engagement without any successes on our side.
00:42There is a great deal of argument in the mess about tactics and with the coming of spring the Luftwaffe must be planning the big push soon.
00:59Even if it's possible
01:06He will have some nuort of paradise with enough Gerald and Thanks to press and press and press.
01:12Herzk
01:21Yellow-2, this is what we do.
01:34Perfect formation flying.
01:37You should be able to learn a great deal from your spot, Yellow-2.
01:40Don't worry about asking questions, that's what I'm here for.
01:43Thank you, Red Leader.
01:44Red Leader to Yellow-2, we're changing formation, Yellow-2.
01:54Light echelon starboard, go.
01:57You're tidy, chaps.
02:08What are you?
02:14Bandits, 10 o'clock below.
02:29Bandits, 10 o'clock below.
02:30Prepare for number two attack.
02:32Close up, Trevelyan.
02:34Take your safety catches.
02:36Are you hearing me, Trevelyan?
02:37Where the hell are you?
02:39Nobody's seen the new boy.
02:41Forget it.
02:42Bandits ahead.
02:43Remember, Tech.
03:13Oh, Jesus Christ.
03:18Christ.
03:20Oh, Jesus Christ.
03:25Red Leader, Bandits behind.
03:2620 of the bastards.
03:28Bugger it.
03:30Too late for us.
03:30Red Leader, regroup.
03:32Let's go.
03:32Is that you, Moggy?
03:39Yes, indeed.
03:40As I live and breathe.
03:42You okay?
03:43I've lost my fingers.
03:44That's a bit careless, old boy.
03:46Have you ever seen Peter Pan?
03:48What do you mean?
03:49Well, don't you remember Captain Hook?
03:51I mean, he got by.
03:53They can do anything these days.
03:55Thanks a lot, Moggy.
03:57How are you going to land?
04:00I don't know.
04:02My mother's going to be furious about this.
04:04This is going to be a laugh.
04:14He isn't all that brilliant with two hands.
04:16Christ.
04:36Christ.
04:36Christ.
04:46It's probably an early war for Cox.
05:00Lucky sod.
05:01And young Trevelyan was shot down.
05:03No, he's missing.
05:05What do you mean, missing?
05:07What do you mean?
05:08It's quite simple.
05:09He's missing.
05:10By that, I mean he's no longer with us.
05:12You know, disappeared.
05:14I may be a little stupid.
05:15Are you asking us or telling us?
05:17I mean, do we have a vote?
05:20Could be engine failure or even heart failure.
05:24Does it really matter?
05:25I think so.
05:27I have to file these reports.
05:29Should I say missing in action?
05:31As it happened, he missed the action.
05:34Whatever it is, I'm going for my bath.
05:37Come on, daft dog.
05:42Am I supposed to assume that young Trevelyan
05:44vanished into thin air?
05:48Is he going to be an aeronautical Marie Celeste?
05:53I mean, is there a ghostly spitfire flying in the heavens?
05:59Somebody must have seen him.
06:01Don't look at me.
06:05I ain't done nothing, governor.
06:09I bet you the guy that shot him down is sitting on his ass somewhere in Germany
06:12getting congratulations from his squadron leader.
06:15Ah, well, so you did see him?
06:17Oh, no.
06:18We're not supposed to be on the lookout for anything unexpected in this outfit.
06:21We fly a tidy, tight formation, flying wingtip to wingtip.
06:25That's supposed to terrify the Luftwaffe.
06:27We're not in for a 20-minute lecture on Spain again, are we?
06:32Wouldn't understand it, Moggy.
06:36Do you agree, Fanny?
06:37Jerry jumped on Trevelyan.
06:41I think that's a reasonable assumption.
06:43The tail end, Charlie looks at the formation.
06:45We can't look out for him.
06:48Isn't there perhaps a lesson in that?
06:51I don't know.
06:52Shoot the CO?
06:54I'm joking, of course.
06:57Anybody for a drinky poo?
06:58What we really need here, some roulette, baccarat, pontoon, three-card brag, nap, gin rummy, happy families.
07:15I've got a good idea, Sticky.
07:17Why don't you take a pack of cards and have a thrilling game of patience about 100 yards away from me?
07:22Or pick your toenails, or do your homework, or go and frolic with Riley.
07:26He could throw a ball for you.
07:27What have I done now?
07:29You're here. Isn't that enough?
07:30I was just going to offer you a drink.
07:33A large drambuie with a Guinness, a bag of crisps, and 20 passing clouds.
07:38I'll have the same.
07:41Have you heard who happened to cop?
07:43His left hand's dropped off.
07:44That's what happens when you masturbate in a hurry.
07:47How are your ailments, McSporran?
07:49Doc says it's a question of time.
07:51I thought it was the other shoulder.
07:53Well, it's both, actually.
07:55I haven't thought of going to Lourdes, have you?
07:57I don't think that's funny.
07:59No, it was a serious suggestion.
08:01I mean, the way we're losing pilots, you may actually have to fly again.
08:05Come on, Pip.
08:06You know old Moggy.
08:07It was just a joke.
08:08No, it wasn't.
08:09I pranked my kite.
08:11It could happen to anybody.
08:13I'm not going to take that off you.
08:16Really, old boy.
08:17Was it pistols at dawn?
08:18If you like.
08:25Sir, could I have a moment?
08:27Always a pleasure.
08:33I wonder if you'd sign this, sir.
08:34I'm writing with great sadness to inform me of the death of your son, Nigel.
08:40While with the squadron, he did all that was asked with him without flinching.
08:43His courage, determination, and audacity were never in any doubt.
08:47Who did?
08:47We're not talking about Trevelyar now.
08:49Yeah, that's reasonable, isn't it?
08:50Courage, audacity.
08:53He don't know anything about his courage.
08:54He knows if he has audacity.
08:56Well, he only saw him for two minutes.
08:58Blah, blah, blah, blah.
09:00No thought of his own safety.
09:01His death in combat was an example of a gallant self-sacrifice
09:04in the face of heavy odds and extreme peril.
09:07He bloody disappeared.
09:09Hardly self-sacrifice.
09:10The frogs have discovered the wreckage.
09:12Old Trevelyan collected a bucket full of Messerschmitt bullets.
09:16Bloody fool.
09:17Rather good letter, though.
09:20And those?
09:22Just copies.
09:24I leave a space and write in the names of the next of Ken.
09:27Oh, yes.
09:27Good idea.
09:29Anything else?
09:31We'll have the new pilots in a couple of days.
09:37Did you know that Hart is saying our tactics are wrong?
09:42Yes.
09:44Well, nobody wants to be tail-end Charlie.
09:48Oh, yes.
09:48Who says?
09:50In the mess.
09:51Just chatting.
09:52I'm not suggesting there's a mutiny.
09:53They all want what you want, sir.
09:58Improving our efficiency.
10:01Keeping going.
10:02Now, hang on, Uncle.
10:02That's Hart's attitude.
10:04Well, maybe.
10:04But I think you're being a bit hard on him, sir.
10:06Am I?
10:07His whole attitude is negative and insolent.
10:11He's an over-opinionated prig.
10:13That's my view.
10:13I think you probably don't like him.
10:19Well, there you are.
10:22Can't believe it.
10:23Piece of cake.
10:24Does that make me an ace?
10:26What do you think?
10:29I'll never come to think of it.
10:30I mean, to be an ace, you've got to shoot down five.
10:33Then you're not an ace.
10:35Yet.
10:36Well, that was just a dummy run.
10:37It was a bit quick, wasn't it?
10:43Well.
10:46Well, come on.
10:47You're the expert, aren't you?
10:48What the hell do you mean?
10:51I mean, you're a widow.
10:54I mean, you're older.
10:59Look, what I meant was that you were married before.
11:01That's what I meant, okay?
11:06The question is, will you marry me?
11:07Well, fits.
11:11Why not?
11:12Well, because...
11:14Anyway, you don't mean it.
11:16Of course I mean it.
11:19Look, sex isn't everything, is it?
11:24Maybe it is, I don't know, but...
11:27Look, I've got this far, haven't I?
11:29Things can only get better.
11:30I don't know.
11:31I don't know.
11:36Please, Mary, just tell me.
11:40Don't hog all the wine.
11:43Sorry.
11:43Anyway, Flash and Nicole are getting married.
11:52And?
11:54Why not us?
11:57Is that the reason?
11:58No.
11:59I love you more than Flash loves Nicole.
12:05Have you asked him?
12:07No, I just know.
12:13You see, we could have a double wedding.
12:14I could ask Markie.
12:20And he could be the best man.
12:25You come and you like him, don't you?
12:28Oh, yes.
12:29He was very decent to come and see you when I was away on the evening.
12:31You're not just me.
12:34Very decent.
12:37Oh, Fitz.
12:40Oh, come on.
12:42What's that with you?
12:43You're so good.
12:48I know I'm not exactly the best in the world.
12:52Not in bed, anyway.
12:54Don't say that.
12:54It's me.
12:55I'm not worthy.
12:56You are the best thing that has ever happened to me.
13:01Right, just hold it there.
13:12Very serious for a second, now.
13:14Jolly good.
13:17Right, now we've got that one.
13:19Let's have a family group.
13:21Yes, would you, Scarl?
13:22Oh, Mary, just dressed in at the back.
13:24Sir, would you be so good as to join us?
13:27Brides and bridegrooms in the middle, family and friends on either side.
13:30Don't be such a twerp, Sticky.
13:32Just get in at the back with the other pilots, would you?
13:35Jolly good.
13:35Now, everybody looking towards the camera.
13:38You can smile.
13:40Smile.
13:40Smile.
13:40Remove them.
14:02this makes it worthwhile if it's i mean this is what we're fighting for what do you mean
14:16watching rex dancing with my wife i mean mary the charming bride
14:22it's worthwhile for me for all of us sorry i always think of mary as a symbol
14:30you know england home and the kiddywinks school fees cricket glorious goodwood henley clem atley
14:42the army and navy stores i really envy you fitz well i'll drink to that
14:49and a bloody good cook how do you know
14:54horses for courses in france i mean they all cook well don't they
15:02this is dutton the new boy skelton intelligence officer how do you do nice to meet you excuse us
15:10flip is going to be your section leader
15:14well i hope you're a bit better than the man you're replacing
15:17how's your drink he came in and out of here like the invisible man
15:23you can have his room oh don't worry about him shocking time see much action no not really
15:29i've been swanning about paris for the last month lucky beggar christ he probably pops up to the
15:34eyeballs have you been hanging around with the tarts no i haven't but i've got a copy of lady chatty's
15:40lover crikey you're going to be a popular chap oh boy
15:49just an ordinary day in the life of fighter command
15:53with the champagne squadron as they say
15:58he's flying officer patterson
15:59flying officer catamore and this is flying officer hart a well-known soldier of 40. aye been pissed on
16:09yet beg your pardon our daredevil leader here has a dog who urinates on people he's been trained to do
16:14it the thing about riley's he'll splash anything lower than a squadron leader
16:27and the only only thing i ever did wrong was to woo a fair young maid
16:55i wooed her in the winter time and in the summer too
17:03get him off
17:04but the only only thing that i ever did wrong was to keep her from the foggy foggy dew
17:14one night she came to my bedside when i was fast asleep
17:21she laid her hand upon my head and she began to weep she cried she sighed she damn near died
17:36she said what shall i do so i hauled her into bed and covered up her head just to keep her from the foggy foggy
17:47she said what shall i do so now i'm a bachelor i live with my son
17:55we work at the weaver's trade and every single time that i look into his eyes
18:03he reminds me of that fair young maid he reminds me in the winter time and of the summer too
18:15and the many many times i held her in my arms just to keep her from the foggy
18:21arms just to keep her from the foggy
18:29and the wind on the air
18:33and i heard her
18:34and group
18:37and i let you know
18:43place and go
18:45with that
18:46put your bellers
18:47and get out
18:47and put your bellers
18:49and get out
18:49and get out
18:51let's get out
18:51put your bellers
18:53for the bloody woman out again
18:53Keep it down! Come on, come on!
18:56Come on, it's all right now!
18:58Go!
18:59Get down!
19:00That's it, go on!
19:02Go on, I'm coming today!
19:06Get up! Get everybody out!
19:08Get out! Get out!
19:23Get out!
19:51Stop muting!
19:53Get out!
19:56Get out!
19:57Get out!
19:58Get out!
20:23Get out!
20:24Get out!
20:25Get out!
20:26Get out!
20:28Get out!
20:29Get out!
20:30Get out!
21:31Poor old Dutton, is it?
21:35I didn't even talk to him.
21:38Well, if you don't look, you'll get jumped on.
21:40Hardly his fault.
21:42They didn't even take off to be jumped on.
21:44The rest of us got off.
21:46I bagged his book.
21:48Ah.
21:49That's one of the few privileges of being CO of this squadron.
21:52The book is now mine.
21:54I didn't realize we had a coterie of Levisites.
21:57What?
21:59Let it pass, Moggy.
22:00Let it pass.
22:04Anything else?
22:06Well, we were vastly outnumbered.
22:09The whole thing was a bit hairy.
22:11Three Spitfires damaged.
22:13Bloody mess.
22:13These chaps need a good rest.
22:22Anything else?
22:24We did an awful lot of regrouping.
22:27Come on, bro.
22:28I need you.
22:34Take me to the sick bag.
22:35Yes, sir.
22:57Hey, sir.
23:01Check her out.
23:05Painful, sir?
23:13Of course it bloody is.
23:16What's the score, doctor?
23:18Well, we've got, uh, one, two, three, four...
23:23I don't know, about 20 small wounds,
23:26which means 20 bits of rubbish to be got out.
23:31Well, then we'd better get weaving.
23:33That's a nasty side, Rex.
23:35Well, I was thinking of catching lunch.
23:38The only decent officer's mess in miles.
23:41Well, sir, we could have offered you a feast,
23:43but I fear it's only...
23:44chill, vicious, wire, venison.
23:48Oh, and the chef has mastered the art of treacle tart.
23:52I need him on the couch, face down.
23:54What happened?
23:54Well, frankly...
24:03They caught us on a hop.
24:07Damn witty.
24:08When we finally engaged, they regrouped.
24:12They got one or two of our chaps,
24:15including Marriott, the engineering officer.
24:19Their new pilot brought it rather prematurely.
24:23I trust you're going to send us some experience, man, sir?
24:27We're losing aircraft at a rate of knots.
24:30Attack on Maastricht lost us.
24:3135 shot down, 30-odd damaged.
24:3470 planes out of action in three days.
24:36Some of these bits may not want to come out.
24:39They're going to need an anaesthetic.
24:40Bugger, I am!
24:41Didn't you hear the air, Commodore?
24:43I may have to fly again today.
24:45You're in no condition to fly anywhere.
24:47I'll be the judge of that.
24:50It's going to be painful.
24:52I'll winkle the bastards out.
24:54Are you all right?
25:04Of course I'm all right.
25:06Look, Rex.
25:08You've done one show today.
25:09Let somebody else lead the next one.
25:11It's my squadron.
25:12But you're very weak.
25:14Yes, yes, you're the doctor.
25:16I know I'm weak.
25:19Why don't you commission that magical elixir?
25:22Look, you've done what the hell of the sickbay
25:23filled up with cripples, dear.
25:26I thought the whole point of ministering
25:27to the lame and wounded
25:28was to get them better
25:30so they could get back into their aircraft
25:32and fight the enemy.
25:34Is that right?
25:36Yes, but in my considered opinion...
25:38Buckle your opinion!
25:40Just pull your finger out!
25:51Well?
25:52Exhaustion, loss of blood, pain...
25:57Will he be fit to fly?
25:59He isn't fit to breeze.
26:06Honestly,
26:07I don't know why they want all this stuff.
26:09Have you told your parents?
26:10Oh, they know I'm married.
26:13When she actually appears
26:14in Henley-on-Thames
26:15it may be a different matter.
26:18Father thinks French girls are all right
26:19but you're not supposed to marry them.
26:21Marry who?
26:22Oh, nothing, darling.
26:23Are you going to take that plant?
26:24Yes, I am.
26:25Marry?
26:26Ready!
26:26Ready!
26:26Will they take care of the cottage?
26:42Who?
26:42The Germans.
26:44Darling, the Germans
26:45are not going to occupy this village.
26:46Of course they will.
26:47I feel like a deserter.
26:51Well, you're not a soldier.
26:52Or Joan of Arc.
26:54And what am I supposed to be?
26:56Nicole of Henley-on-Thames?
26:57You just get to Paris
26:58and the British Embassy
26:59will arrange everything.
27:00Come on.
27:03Flash,
27:04I love you.
27:06Steady on,
27:06old girl.
27:08Old girl.
27:09Now,
27:18just remember
27:18when you get to Paris
27:19you're both married women.
27:25Take care.
27:25Old girl.
27:55he's off his bloody rocker i'd rather have riley lead in the squadron
28:25if i have to bail out again i'll shoot the bastard who are you talking about the mad major to you that's
28:32the co i wouldn't worry about it it's just that squadron leader rex does manage to get us into
28:38rather impossible situations and then we all bail out it's such good fun he's got the dfc oh that's
28:45the problem he wants another one posthumously frex does ask you to follow him look the other way
28:55great risk from railway hi sir it's for you it's your grandfather
29:07go on chaps we're on
29:10all right let's get out of it tight tight tight there's particularly two for you like
29:18no dawgling i like a tight formation when you see me move
29:23all only like grease lightning yes sir you'll get the idea old chap
29:26how's the wound absolutely first class i'm a quick healer
29:31rex is the survivors do it happy hunting moggy
29:38oh christ don't wait for us
29:48i followed on with the old cockerel in it i tillied and dally dally down i tillied lost me way i don't know where to roam
29:55and you can't trust the special like your old tribe combo and you can't find your way home
30:00i continued on with the old cockerel in it i tillied and dally dally down i tillied lost me way i don't know where to roam
30:15Dillard lost me way and don't know where to roam.
30:18When you can't trust the special like your old-time combo
30:22When you can't find your way home.
30:29An earlier pair of teeth, Uncle.
30:31Did you see him?
30:33High as a kite.
30:35Doped up with something or other.
30:37What's he trying to do?
30:39His duty.
30:41Or courting glory.
30:43Dreaming of his destiny.
30:45I have a rendezvous with death.
30:49Perhaps I'll have a little snifter as well.
30:51We seem to be losing the war.
30:53Rendezvous with death?
30:56Shrapnel in his bottom.
30:59It's all incredibly romantic leading a fighter squadron, don't you think?
31:03Romantic?
31:05He's not a bloody ballet dancer, you know.
31:07Lijinsky leapt out of his window.
31:10I suppose that was a hero's death.
31:12He was bonkers.
31:13Yes, like Rex.
31:14Do you think he's doing it for England?
31:18Well, what's wrong with that?
31:20It's too abstract, old man.
31:22The hero wants to prove himself.
31:25And what better proof than dying?
31:27Nothing to do with England.
31:28Chaps don't think like that.
31:30Is the bar open?
31:33No.
31:34Well, I just thought...
31:35You were wrong, Pip.
31:37One of the few perks of being adjutant is that I have the key to the bar.
31:40It is not open for you.
31:42How's the shop?
31:45It's on the mend.
31:47Have you tried it?
31:48How do you mean?
31:49Getting your arse into a spitfire.
31:51It's bloody painful.
31:53I mean, I'm going to try.
31:54Well, maybe I'll get a cup of tea somewhere.
32:03Why not?
32:03Well, I'm just an ant-cuff.
32:04I'm just going to try.
32:05Let me take a cup of tea.
32:07You're not going to try.
32:08Come on.
32:09Hey, let's me try.
32:10Come on.
32:24Bye-bye.
32:25Come on.
32:26Let me take this broken up.
32:29You're right.
32:30Hmm.
32:32Bandage below.
32:34High calls at 10 o'clock.
32:36We're gonna spike the awful frits.
32:48Blue leader to red leader.
32:50There's too many of them.
32:52Not a single-minded, antipodean colonial.
32:54Bring me my boar, burning gold.
32:58Bring me my arrows of desire.
33:02Let's go!
33:08Fly ahead.
33:12Jesus Christ, he's crazy.
33:28The End
33:40The End
34:42I could easily organise a search.
34:45He blew up, for Christ's sake, into smithereens.
34:50Oh.
34:52And Lloyd?
34:54109 got on his tail, that was that.
34:56Never even used his guns.
34:58Rex was bloody bonkers.
35:00Singing and laughing.
35:01You saw him.
35:02Whatever the doc gave him, I'd like some of it.
35:04Did that contribute to his death?
35:06Yes.
35:06Yes.
35:07Which was it?
35:08Does it matter?
35:09I have to write my report.
35:11Nasty little scrap.
35:12Rex was killed.
35:13That's your report.
35:15I mean, he isn't going to come back, is he?
35:17As usual, Moggy.
35:18Concise and perhaps a little cruel.
35:21I suppose I'll have to get on the phone and report the sad news.
35:24What's the problem?
35:38We really should have followed him.
35:40You're the guy who said fly ahead.
35:43Yes, you did.
35:44Don't get all shirty with us.
35:46He killed himself.
35:47It was a flying disaster.
35:48Doctor.
35:50Yeah?
36:05Now, what do you want me to do?
36:07Well, I...
36:08I just wanted to put you in the picture, sir.
36:11Four pilots disobeyed an order, is that it?
36:14No.
36:15You're not supposed to do that, you know.
36:16You're going to question every order?
36:17No, sir.
36:18That way leads to anarchy, you know.
36:20I know that, sir.
36:21No question of cowardice?
36:25No.
36:26You know, there were a few incidents in the Great War
36:29when men shot their officers.
36:32We didn't kill him, sir.
36:34Well, he's dead.
36:36No question about it.
36:38Thing is, is he going to come wandering back here
36:40seeking vengeance or something?
36:42No, sir.
36:42Definitely not.
36:43Well, that makes you acting CO, Barton.
36:45I don't want an inquiry, do you?
36:49Of course not.
36:50The CO bought it.
36:51Well, it happens all the time.
36:53We went to raid the Sudan Bridgehead yesterday.
36:5671 battles and Blennings.
36:58And do you know how many came back?
37:0031.
37:0140 crews, blend pieces.
37:04We've lost the best part of our whole air striking force
37:06in an hour and a bit.
37:08There isn't going to be an inquiry about that,
37:09and I certainly don't want one about Rex either.
37:12Forget him.
37:14That's my advice.
37:14We'll give him a posthumous gong
37:17and he'll be forgotten in a month.
37:19Didn't somebody say that war's a nasty business?
37:22Quite good for promotion, though.
37:29How many aircraft have you got?
37:32Four, sir.
37:33Jerry's giving us a hammering.
37:35The French, as usual, don't help.
37:37Try and keep them together.
37:39Will we get some replacements, sir?
37:42No.
38:03We should pick the children.
38:06Well, we can't.
38:08What will happen to them?
38:09I don't know.
38:12They'll be safe somewhere.
38:14We can't.
38:14They can't go to England, Nicole.
38:16We're very lucky, you know.
38:18And my parents?
38:20They want you to go to England.
38:22You can't help them here.
38:25We must start a new life
38:27and help Flash and the baby.
38:29Of course I know.
38:31I just love France, that's all.
38:34Blasted.
38:35I want to go to England.
38:48And a half of it will help.
38:50Let the mob sign up.
38:52Baissez-vous ! Baissez-vous !
38:56Attention, les enfants ! Mais quoi ?
39:21Sous-titrage Société Radio-Canada
39:51You're a defeatist, Uncle.
39:54Don't you know Rex paid the kitchen staff ?
39:57How else do we get our venison, jugged hair, partridge ?
40:00You don't get that from RAF Russians.
40:02You're getting stewed tonight.
40:04I don't care.
40:05I don't usually say this, but I fancy a good piss-up.
40:08I'd like to get paralytic, drunk as a skunk.
40:11Those are his next of kin.
40:15Haven't we got a standard letter ?
40:18I thought a personal letter might.
40:20Oh, sod it. Everybody else gets the same letter, so why not ?
40:25Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. Dutton.
40:29Mrs. Trevelyan and old Miller's mum.
40:32Yes, it's the Colonel's lady and Judy O'Graley.
40:35And squadron leader Rex's mum gets the same tidings of sorrow.
40:39So do you want to get pissed ?
40:44Well, it'll help, do you think ?
40:46Of course it bloody helps. We need a boost.
40:49They need a boost.
40:51They're looking for you to lead them out of this mess.
40:55I've seen the symptoms of breakdown of morale before.
40:58You've seen Pip Patterson.
41:01He isn't injured. Something wrong with his shoulder.
41:04He's terrified of getting into an aeroplane.
41:07Blue funk, that's what he's got.
41:09And it can spread.
41:10They've lost a leader.
41:13And they're waiting for a captain's innings to win the match.
41:17Otherwise, you're going to spoil the war for everybody.
41:47Hello, gentlemen.
41:52I regret it, sir, but the restaurant is full this evening.
41:57That's the one, I think.
41:58I'm sorry, this table is reserved for the General Delacroix.
42:01General who ?
42:02The General Delacroix.
42:03Well, this is General Delacroix.
42:05Don't you recognize the metal ribbons ?
42:07He's the only general in the Royal Air Force.
42:12It's a great honor, my General.
42:13Enchanté.
42:14And this is Field Marshal Skull Skelton.
42:17And that's his Batman, Private Stickwell, VD and Scar.
42:20And he was a runner-up at Crufts last year.
42:22General.
42:23Merci.
42:24I think we need four bottles of champagne
42:27and as many bottles of your excellent red wine as you can carry.
42:43Before we get turned on,
42:45we don't have tickets before.
42:47Al欢ene North's Mission?
42:49The General Delacroix.
42:50Cas
43:07Al Tex Ă 1532.
43:10We have a little problem with this, Mr. Deney, right?
43:13We have a little problem with this.
43:40And the hero of France, General Delacroix.
43:52General Delacroix!
44:00Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques,
44:08Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques, Frère Jacques
44:38got the money to invade this country. Well, well. This is Rex's chapbook. He'd like this,
44:51picking up the bill for his last supper. Yes, he would. As acting CO, would you do the
45:00dream? And a voice was fighting to hear them cry. Poor little angel eyes. Her eyes were brown and her tits hung down.
45:10Black stockings and an old blue gown and she dreamed, we're told, of a land of gold. Poor little angel eyes.
45:18Then one day her prince came a-riding and he stopped right by her side. Very soon he was bestriding.
45:27She had her legs open wide.
45:32Oh yeah, I'm coming. Monsieur, you are not Lord Rex.
45:38He wasn't a lord. But you're right, I'm not Rex. And this is also from an English bank.
45:45Yes. Well, let's... you and I have a little talk.
45:56Oh, her eyes were brown and her tits hung down.
46:01Rex is dead.
46:03Oh, Rex aim more.
46:06Contre le Bosch, compris?
46:08Today.
46:10Um, what the hell's a French for today?
46:13Today is aujourd'hui.
46:15That's right, aujourd'hui.
46:16Well, that's what happened to her ex, aujourd'hui.
46:21And it was also aujourd'hui that Lloyd and Dutton were killed too.
46:26And before them, Trevelyan. And before him, Miller.
46:31Quatre pillons. More.
46:33More.
46:34In fact, very more. Get it?
46:37I see.
46:38Well, do you?
46:40Because then there's the problem of tomorrow.
46:43And you don't have to tell me tomorrow. Tomorrow is demain.
46:46And I don't really care about demain because aujourd'hui was demain for Rex and Dutton and Lloyd only yesterday.
46:59If you see what I mean.
47:01My little problem is about this.
47:06Yeah.
47:07It is a problem.
47:09But I'll tell you what, um...
47:12Henri is... Henri, isn't it Henri?
47:14Henri.
47:15That's right, Henri.
47:16I mean...
47:18Let's be reasonable.
47:22You give the cheque back to me.
47:25And we'll forget all about it.
47:28Or, Monsieur?
47:30Or...
47:34Or I'll knock your fucking head off.
47:38That seem like a fair deal.
47:54Whatever I give back to you, Monsieur, I shall remain in your debt.
48:00Thanks, Henri.
48:02I have to have to do all.
48:04What a pretty scene on the village green.
48:06Where the prince was sweaty and glory.
48:07Now his head princess, she's a bloody mess.
48:08Poor little Angel Eyes.
48:10Poor little Angel Eyes.
48:11Poor little Angel Eyes.
48:12Poor little Angel Eyes.
48:13Poor little Angel Eyes.
48:14Poor little Angel Eyes.
48:15Poor little Angel Eyes.
48:16Poor little Angel Eyes.
48:17Poor little Angel Eyes.
48:18Poor little Angel Eyes.
48:19Poor little Angel Eyes.
48:20Poor little Angel Eyes.
48:21Poor little Angel Eyes.
48:22Poor little Angel Eyes.
48:24Oh, let's play into the lights!
48:54SCREAMING
49:05SCREAMING
49:08SCREAMING
49:13SCREAMING
49:20Sorry, daft dog.
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