- 3 months 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 is almost a year since war was declared, and Hornet is a very different squadron since we were pushed out of France.
00:07With the loss of almost all our Spitfires, and, sadly, some of the best pilots,
00:12we have regrouped on the south coast, less than 15 minutes flying from the Germans.
00:17When I look at our weary pilots, the new replacements seem like boys.
00:22But our Czech and Polish volunteers have brought some experience, and they are very keen on the war.
00:28Pilot Officer Gordon is still in shock from losing his wife.
00:32Normally he'd be grounded, but these days we need every pilot, however mad they may seem.
00:37Still our losses are mounting, and his flight commander, Flip Moran, was lost in flames.
00:42Our intelligence officer has challenged the pilot's combat reports.
00:46I suppose that the new gun cameras will prove his point one way or the other.
00:51The Luftwaffe are putting more fighters and bombers up every day to hit London,
00:55and we are engaged in combat almost constantly.
00:59We're taking a hammering, and frankly, I don't know how long we can carry on.
01:04We're taking a hammering, and we're taking a hammering, and we're taking a hammering, and we're taking a hammering, and we're taking a hammering, and we're taking a hammering, and we're taking a hammering, and we're taking a hammering, and we're taking a hammering, and we're taking a hammering, and we're taking a hammering, and we're taking a hammering, and we're taking a hammering, and we're taking a hammering, and we're taking a hammering, and we're taking a hammering, and we're taking a hammering, and we're taking a hammering, and we're taking a hammering, and we're taking a hammering, and we're taking a hammering, and we're taking a hammering, and we're taking a hammering, and we're taking a hammering, and we're taking a hammering, and we're taking a hammering, and we're taking a hammering, and we're taking a hammer
02:34Good morning, Padre. Are they keeping you busy?
02:38I'm afraid so. I've got three at Kingsmere. It's getting a bit like a conveyor belt.
02:43The pilots are on standby, so there's no funeral party.
02:46I'm afraid you'll have to keep him here for a while. No transport, as you can imagine.
02:49Well, let's get cracking.
02:53You must be...
03:00I'm Mr. Burnett. Morris's uncle.
03:03Morris? Flight Lieutenant Moran.
03:06Oh, yes, of course, Morris. Half the time I forget my own name. Yes, yes, Morris, of course.
03:11He was such a lovely boy, Morris.
03:13I'd like you to know what a splendid contribution he made to the squadron.
03:16I'm sure he did.
03:17Brave and popular.
03:18There's a bit of a flap, and I'm sure Morris would understand that the fight goes on.
03:26That's probably the flight that your nephew commanded.
03:29Life goes on.
03:29Morris would always spend a couple of days with us in London when he was on leave, before he went on to visit his mother.
03:44Can we just see a last glimpse of him before the service?
03:48Yes. It'd be a great comfort to his mother.
03:51I'm afraid it's too late for that now. I am sorry.
03:54Just a couple of minutes.
03:56Well, you see, it's just been sealed.
03:59They've screwed the lid on?
04:00Yes, they have.
04:01There'd be no disrespect if we went...
04:03No, I'm afraid it's not on.
04:05Is it something to do with regulations?
04:06Well, it's not that, but...
04:10Could I have a word with you?
04:18The thing is, Mr. Burnett, we can open the coffin, but I'm afraid your wife will be very upset.
04:23What's wrong with him, then?
04:24There's nothing there.
04:26Flight Lieutenant Moran was shot down in flames.
04:29We thought it would be a bullet or something.
04:31Well, it wasn't.
04:33He was burnt to death.
04:34I'd still like to see...
04:36Don't you understand what I'm saying?
04:37There's nothing.
04:38Ashes, a few cinders.
04:39There's nothing that you would recognize.
04:40I don't think his mother would want to know about that.
04:47Well, thank you, sir.
04:49I think you're right.
04:51His mother wouldn't want to hear.
04:53I think it should be shut away.
04:56Just as well you told me.
04:57I suppose you're accustomed to this kind of thing, sir?
05:02No, not really.
05:05We're just civilians.
05:07We don't understand these things.
05:11Let's get on with the job, eh?
05:22Ankles and 109s.
05:24On your toes, chaps.
05:30Going in now.
05:31Get out, Fritz.
05:53Get out.
05:55Jump, Fritz.
05:57Fritz, we're out.
05:58You got a problem, yellow leader?
06:14Bloody engine's died.
06:17I'll have to write a letter to Rolls-Royce.
06:19Keep my lunch in the oven, Amanda.
06:21And send a car to pick me up.
06:28Oh, my God.
08:02That can wait. Enter.
08:08You're for it.
08:09What have I done?
08:11Oh, Moggy.
08:12Didn't you know the town of Sashton was ahead of you?
08:15Know it well.
08:16Not Winchester Avenue, I heard.
08:18What happens there?
08:20There's where your aircraft landed.
08:23Really?
08:24I was hoping for an orphanage or an old people's home.
08:27Almost, Moggy.
08:29Two houses.
08:30Killing four people.
08:32Including an infant.
08:34A disaster.
08:37For whom?
08:38I'm still here.
08:43I jumped out at about a thousand feet.
08:45Lower than that and I'd be in trouble.
08:47It didn't occur to you to sit tight and try to miss the houses?
08:51No.
08:53Oh.
08:55I think you're trying to say something.
08:57Anyone with an ounce of gallantry would have stayed at the controls and tried to miss the innocent civilians.
09:02Is that what you're saying?
09:04Something like that.
09:05Obviously, I'm not a pilot.
09:06No, you're not.
09:07And I haven't got an ounce of gallantry.
09:10And I don't intend to get myself killed to save three and a half oiks.
09:13It's their war as well, you know.
09:15They're always saying this is a people's war.
09:19Well, now they know what it's like.
09:22That's a rather callous attitude.
09:25Is it?
09:27Why give civilians a special status?
09:28Because they're non-combatants.
09:31They used to say women and children first.
09:32Did they?
09:33But they can't fly spitfires, can they?
09:35Incidentally, did you get my hank on a 109?
09:47Well done.
09:49Still, Stebbing told me and they're confirmed.
09:54You know about Fitzgerald?
09:57Yeah.
09:59Air Commodore Bletchley is waiting to see you.
10:05I told you the fellow's suffering from shock.
10:30Semi-paralysed.
10:33I trust you were wounded?
10:36Not me, sir.
10:37Yes, you were, Moggy.
10:39The Air Commodore knows more about bailing out than you do.
10:42That's right, Catamult.
10:43You were wounded.
10:45Your controls were shot up and you were semi-paralysed.
10:48RAF pilots do not bail out in built-up areas.
10:50And if they do, they don't talk about it in pubs or in letters home.
10:53We're going to have calls from counsellors, the clergy, rape payers and probably the news chronicle.
10:59Just tell your chaps to forget it ever happened.
11:01Yes, sir.
11:03That includes you, Catamult.
11:04Shock does funny things to a man.
11:07I wouldn't be surprised if you'd forgotten all about it by tomorrow.
11:11All about what, sir?
11:12That's the idea.
11:14The exercise is biffing the barge, not clouting civilians.
11:17Incidentally, did you hear yesterday's score?
11:19Gerry lost 49 to our 16.
11:22Now, that's the kind of news I want to hear.
11:23Now, that's the kind of news I want to hear.
11:42I suppose this couldn't have come at a worse time for you.
12:05Well, he's only missing.
12:07Well, that's true, but I'm afraid that all the indications are that he's gone for good, Mary.
12:15Well, I don't mean for good.
12:16It's an awful...
12:17How can you say that?
12:17You haven't even found him.
12:19Well, that's true.
12:21There's hope, isn't there?
12:22I mean, he always turns up.
12:26You know what Fitz is like.
12:28What about the time when he pranged his kite?
12:31Where was it?
12:32Somewhere in Canterbury?
12:33Miracles sometimes happen.
12:35Of course they do.
12:36And when he bailed out a couple of weeks ago.
12:46So, Celia, I was going to make you some tea.
12:50I haven't got any.
12:52Fitz was going to scourge some from the cookhouse.
12:56Sure I've got some oval tea.
12:58No, really.
13:01Mary.
13:01Mary.
13:03Mary, come on.
13:04I really don't want any oval tea.
13:08And apart from anything else.
13:11He's so careful in these days.
13:14Not at all like the old Fitz.
13:17It's because of parenthood, I suppose.
13:19When I first met him, he was so merry and bright.
13:26Just being a fighter pilot was like being in the first 15.
13:29But now, he's much more responsible.
13:34Yes, I know, Mary.
13:36I suppose I should be crying.
13:38But I can't.
13:39I mean, he'll turn up.
13:41He always has.
13:43Well, perhaps.
13:48As long as he's missing, he could turn up at any moment.
13:51I bet you he does.
13:54Mary, I think you have to accept.
13:57I bet you.
13:59I know my Fitz.
14:01I gotcha because I'm not sure I can't.
14:16You're right.
14:22What?
14:23Brooke.
14:23Get the lights.
14:26Engage.
14:26All right, quiet down, please.
14:34Are you going to play in the open as well, Scout?
14:37Gentlemen, gentlemen.
14:39You may be amused when you see this little film.
14:42By the end, you may be rolling in the aisles.
14:45I'm not going to identify each of you,
14:47but no doubt you'll recognize your own combat reports.
14:51These clips of film are quite short,
14:53and I trust they will be illuminating.
14:55Lights, please, Vash.
14:56Can we roll it, Benson?
14:58Yes, sir.
15:01This particular pilot reported that he closed to a range of 200 yards
15:05and fired a two-second burst, which hit a Heinkel in the starboard wing.
15:09Could we hold it there, Benson?
15:12Knowing the Heinkel's wingspan, we can calculate the exact range.
15:16The range was 480 yards.
15:20None of the shots hit the bomber.
15:21But you can see the smoke coming out the back of the engine.
15:24A blow-up of the film establishes beyond doubt
15:26that the Spitfire fired well below the target.
15:30The damage was from another Spitfire,
15:31which made a simultaneous attack from high on the port beam.
15:35That'd be me.
15:35You can just see the aircraft in the corner of the picture.
15:45The next film was taken by that particular Spitfire.
15:49And the report says,
15:52My second attack was from high on the port beam.
15:55I put in a two-second burst at about 150 yards
15:58and saw smoke pour out of the starboard engine.
16:01Could we run it, please?
16:02Yes.
16:02The report was correct, as you saw.
16:18And this next film shows a rather confused piece of action
16:21that took place during a large dogfight.
16:24The pilot reported that he fired at three ME109s in quick succession,
16:29missing the first two and destroying the third.
16:31Oh, shit.
16:35Quite.
16:37We'll have to run that again.
16:39In fact, the first alleged 109 is a Spitfire.
16:43The second alleged 109 is also a Spitfire.
16:47I think you have the idea there, gentlemen.
16:51Do I turn the lights on, sir?
16:52Please.
16:53Well, plenty of violence, but no sex.
17:00Any chance for Mickey Mouse next?
17:02We don't need any more laughs, Smoggy.
17:07Yellow section, Scramble.
17:08Foxen area, Angels 1-3.
17:1215 minutes standby, sir.
17:14All right.
17:16We'll discuss this later on.
17:18That's all.
17:20Thank you, Benson.
17:24Uncle.
17:25Chris.
17:26Wait, please.
17:27Let's go.
17:28Are you as depressed as me?
17:33Are we that bad?
17:35Well, I have said that our claims are wildly exaggerated.
17:37We're no worse than any other squadron.
17:39Did you see that film?
17:40I reckon we've got about three good pilots, two or three not bad, and the rest, they couldn't
17:47hit the floor if they fell out of bed.
18:48Mog.
18:49Mog.
18:49Mog.
18:59Zadi.
18:59If anybody's interested, we just lost the best shot in the squadron.
19:16Hey! I'm talking to you new boys.
19:20Couple of hints for you, okay?
19:22The important thing is you've got to keep looking behind you.
19:25You watch your tail.
19:26Otherwise, Tiddlywinks, the nasty big bogeyman will shove a cannon shell up your bum.
19:30Go play in the sandpit, Flash.
19:32And you always watch the sun.
19:34Nine times out of ten, Jerry's up there, so you never climb away from the sun.
19:37And never, never, never dive into 400 Messerschmitts, particularly if you're out of ammo.
19:42Just ignore him, he's nuts.
19:43Not true.
19:44I'm the only sane man in the squadron.
19:46The M.O. tested me, didn't test anybody else.
19:48Shut up, Flash.
19:49As a veteran of combat, can I tell you something?
19:52Getting up and down's okay.
19:53It's the bit in between that's tricky.
19:55Go see your doctor again, Flash.
19:57Shant.
19:59Somebody turn off the gramophone.
20:01That's my favorite song.
20:04Chris, I want to talk to you.
20:13You're trying too hard, Chris.
20:23Every time you talk to the new boys, it becomes a lecture.
20:26They gotta learn.
20:27They haven't got time.
20:30And you're intimidating them.
20:32I'm responsible for half of them.
20:34And I'm responsible for the whole bloody squadron.
20:40You're getting twitchy.
20:41Me?
20:42Did you see that?
20:43All right.
20:44Take a day off.
20:50How you gonna run your war without me?
20:52We'll get by.
20:53Talk about twitchy.
20:56Not me, mate.
20:59So everybody's wrong except you, huh?
21:02No, no.
21:03Not everybody.
21:04It's just you.
21:05You seem to think you can solve everything by planning and holding briefings and bloody lectures.
21:09Work it all out scientifically so that nothing's left to chance.
21:12Typical yank attitude.
21:14You'd like to organize this war, wouldn't you?
21:16Do it by the book.
21:18Well, the problem is, mate, the enemy doesn't read the same book.
21:21In the immortal words of our late Polish colleague, he's cock up.
21:31Every war's a cock up, and I don't need you to keep telling me that.
21:35Take a day off.
21:40Who's gonna lead to a flight?
21:43Flash.
21:46He's nuts.
21:47Does that matter?
21:48I like Flash.
21:49He doesn't think too much.
21:50He just gets into them.
21:52And he never, never complains.
21:55His brains are in his guts.
21:58You're grounded for 24 hours.
22:05That's all.
22:07You're the boss.
22:19Ben !
22:37Flash!
22:39Me?
22:40Is there anybody else called zu-n signatures?
22:42How sick Christopher?
22:43How did you say?
22:44Oh.
22:45This started to be complicated, my son.
22:46After you, Morgan?
23:00Not a spy.
23:06Oh, dear.
23:08She's been there since half past eight.
23:09Poor girl.
23:10What about the poor chaps?
23:12If she goes on like this, they'll get upset.
23:14She probably didn't think about that.
23:16She doesn't even move.
23:23Why can't people bury their dead and get on with life?
23:26Slip of a girl.
23:27What?
23:28She was a widow when she married Fitz.
23:30You're not suggesting she's a professional widow.
23:33At least she's got some experience, hasn't she?
23:35I mean, if ladies marry fighter pilots, they know the chances, surely.
23:46This is Popcorn Red Leader.
23:52Our angels are ten.
23:54That's just to confuse the enemy.
23:56Doesn't matter.
23:56They've seen us and we've seen them.
23:58Straight ahead and there's dozens of the bastards.
24:01It's a head-on attack.
24:02Does everyone read me?
24:03Red 2 to Red Leader.
24:04Head on attack.
24:05It's what I call a suicide run.
24:08My God, but they scatter.
24:10Okay, when I say bingo, everybody bloody well fires, all right?
24:16Bingo!
24:17My God, I got a double top.
24:31You'll receive my Popcorn Red Leader.
24:34This is TK.
24:35What is your position?
24:37What do you think?
24:37My position is bloody uncomfortable.
24:40Bloody hell.
24:42Miss me, you bastard.
24:47I say, TK, this is Popcorn Red Leader.
24:58I'm not feeling very well.
25:00Can't return to base.
25:02Oh, it's all right.
25:03I can see the A20.
25:04Maybe I can get some petrol there.
25:06This is TK.
25:08Insist return to base.
25:10Oh, bolster that, TK.
25:12Repeat, Popcorn Red Leader.
25:13You must return to base.
25:16Bullshit.
25:17Any idea how much these kites cost?
25:19It's taxpayers' money, you know?
25:22Here I come, TK.
25:23Ready or not?
25:24Oh, my God.
25:30So, you're not in a robot.
25:41You must return to base.
25:43You must return to base.
25:43You must return to base.
25:43You must return to base.
25:44Do you have to return?
25:45We say to the patch, TK.
25:46Glө ghost or not?
25:46No, teacher.
25:46May it be?
25:47All right, you must return to base.
25:47And then,
25:49you must return to base.
25:49Maybe you must return at base.
25:50Maybe I'll go there.
25:50It will come down.
25:50Maybe it will be rocket.
25:51Maybe I'll go there.
25:51Be careful, but it won't duration aç.
25:52Bloody hell, do you think you've been playing it?
26:07Some tea cake.
26:08Please tell me.
26:10Are you drunk?
26:11What's wrong with you?
26:13Just a sec.
26:19Oh, I knew something was wrong with me.
26:22Wrong road.
26:23Wrong road.
26:24Wrong road.
26:25Go back.
26:44It's on the house.
26:52Howdy.
27:02Hey, you okay?
27:07Having fun?
27:09Hey, Yankee.
27:11Drink.
27:13That's a big glass I got there.
27:15Oh, that's...
27:18What is that, Dee?
27:27Good man.
27:32Good man.
27:33I'll second that.
27:44Sorry.
27:46I cry like baby.
27:47I wish to Christ I could do that.
28:01Half a bitter, please.
28:15I'm Spencer.
28:15I'm new.
28:17Well, I'll have a pint of bitter and a tincture of Scottish wine as well.
28:20Oh?
28:21It's traditional.
28:22Really?
28:23You know, you remind me of an old friend.
28:26Well, he wasn't really a friend.
28:28Pip, don't you think he looks like Dickie Starr?
28:31Or Flying Officer Stickwell?
28:33I see what you mean.
28:35Is there a certain resemblance?
28:36Oh, dead ringer.
28:37For both of them.
28:39Well, I don't know about ringer, but they're certainly dead.
28:42Mind you, you can't keep up with the names these days.
28:45We're very proud of our casualty list.
28:47Probably the best record in fighter command.
28:51Done a lot of combat, Spencer.
28:53Not really.
28:55None.
28:56None?
29:00Did you know Fitzgerald?
29:02No.
29:03Pity.
29:04Too late now.
29:06Or the Flying Pole.
29:07Flip Moran?
29:11Mother Cox?
29:14Old Miller.
29:16Well, that other chap.
29:20Well, McFarlane.
29:22Renouf?
29:23You're having me on.
29:24In fact, the chap you're replacing owes me a fiver.
29:27What are you going to do about that?
29:28Don't believe a word of it, Spencer.
29:29Can you just turn that radio off for a second?
29:35Right.
29:37Everybody awake?
29:39I've got some good news for you.
29:40That whole thing's a mistake.
29:42Please, Moggy.
29:44The Prime Minister,
29:46Mr Winston Churchill himself,
29:48just made a speech about you.
29:50Yes.
29:51You, chaps.
29:53In the House of Commons, he said,
29:55undaunted by odds,
29:57unwearied in their constant challenge...
29:59He doesn't talk like that.
30:00No, he's much more...
30:02Let me see that.
30:03Undaunted by odds,
30:09unwearied in their constant challenge,
30:12and more...
30:13You're a bloody stupid.
30:16You're a bloody maniac.
30:20Don't you want to hear this?
30:22Apparently, you're heroes.
30:25Well, the Prime Minister believes that you're turning the tide of world war by their...
30:29That's your prowess and devotion.
30:35And in conclusion, he said,
30:37never in the field of human conflict was so much owed by so many to so few.
30:43That's what he said.
30:47What does he mean,
30:48awed by so many?
30:50He probably heard about the mess, Bill.
30:53I don't know about you, chaps,
30:55but there was a very touching and inspiring tribute.
30:59Does that mean we can go home now?
31:01I don't know about you.
31:31There's nothing but singing in the mikros.
31:33One of them?
31:35Oh.
31:35All right.
31:37Oh.
31:38Come on.
31:45Oh.
31:46Oh.
31:48Oh.
31:49Oh.
31:51Oh.
31:52Oh.
31:54Oh.
31:56Oh.
31:57Oh.
31:58come on don't it go bloody day sorry don't upset him pip throws tea that was years ago
32:12you're pretty good at flying under bridges apparently who told you that one of the
32:16fittest lot of hooey i've got more sense than do that he's your bridge ace in that case you owe
32:22me a thousand francs that was donkey's years ago we don't have to do stupid things like that
32:26anymore do we why not silly man
32:30looks like a bomb's hit it last night sir didn't you hear it no i didn't hear a thing must have been
32:47the whiskey anybody killed don't think so sir they've got a spit farther the co is in with
32:53flying officer stilton end of the corridor thanks what sort of whiskey was it christ knows i'm gonna
33:00take some more tonight good day morning well you think rex would approve about 10 minutes it'd be
33:08full of sheridan furniture and persian rugs at least three sporting prints oh that seems like 10 years
33:15ago i can't even remember the taste of champagne forget it just want to sleep for a week morning
33:22morning the new replacement pilots will be arriving in about 20 minutes new bloody names
33:29and we've only got five spitfires left ashton ashton i can't even fix a name to a face
33:39from blackpool wasn't it well he won't see blackpool again
33:43christ no not flash i'm afraid so
33:58better spit on a blackboard and that's the end of it
34:03when did he die a couple of hours ago the medics told me what it was but i wasn't really listening
34:14uh post-operational shock i think they said
34:20three or four bullets
34:23one of them went right through his shoulder and came out of his bum
34:28he would have liked that he knew an awful lot about anatomy
34:35it was a card wasn't a young flash
34:44i really thought he'd get away with it
34:49they say god takes care of drunks and loonies
34:53well he's been working overtime these days
34:57that's for sure
34:59i was starting to think old flash was bulletproof too
35:04i don't know i hope to christ this war is going to be worth it
35:09you'll want to see the new pilots when they come
35:15i'll be in my office
35:16all right thank you
35:18carry on the nickel
35:25they're late
35:29well we read old winnie's speeches in the newspapers
35:32well we're certainly ahead on points
35:34how the hell do you know amanda
35:36well it's quite obvious
35:38it's in the papers
35:41i haven't seen my copy of hotspur this week
35:44but my bookmaker's still quoting five to four on for an invasion
35:47well where would they land
35:49eastbourne
35:50steady on amanda i have several maiden aunts living in eastbourne
35:53i heard they go for rye
35:55good golf course
35:58what's wrong with hastings
36:00william the conqueror knew what he was doing
36:03well it's obvious
36:03right boom
36:05they land at hastings
36:07shoot straight up the a21 and by nightfall they've got
36:10tunbridge wells
36:11fan out left and they've got east grinsted
36:15a quick march and they've got lingfield caterham
36:19we've got an army you know
36:20who says
36:21oh dear moggy you may be right we lost half the army in france
36:26how many tanks have we got a hundred two hundred and they've got thousands of them
36:31this is exciting isn't it are we all right yeah the panzer corps makes a quick
36:37dash at uh well camberwell and bermondsey and everybody's off to hampshire for the weekend
36:42so jerry's nicely tucked up in the savoy by midnight and then next day they're
36:47swanning around sloane square and grabbing the tarts in shepherd's market harrods wouldn't serve them
36:55sobering thought moggy you may be right the huns win
36:59why not they're on a winning streak well they've already walked into
37:03denmark norway holland belgium france
37:07poland and czechoslovakia
37:09well there you go
37:10the crowds ruling england
37:12yes what would they do
37:14well for a start they'd put you in one with scrubs
37:17i'd certainly get my vote on that
37:20amanda
37:20have you ever voted
37:26none of you have ever voted
37:28you're the last bastion of democracy and you chaps have never voted
37:32and if hitler wins you never will
37:35well politicians are all the same
37:38not true
37:39oh what's the different in czechoslovakia now than it was before
37:43everything you fool newspapers
37:46i only read the sporting life
37:49they control the radio
37:51can't be worse than the bbc
37:53wipe out the trade unions
37:54bloody good luck
37:56they arrest the jews
37:57should i cry
37:58they ban the liberals
38:00shocking lot
38:01socialists
38:02communists
38:02that shower bloody reds
38:04they're as squalid as the nazis
38:06i am good communist
38:15i fight for my country
38:16you say communists are same as nazis
38:19i kill you
38:20haddy old chap calm down
38:21he didn't mean it
38:22he bloody well did
38:23he was just being provocative
38:25then he succeeded
38:26haddy calm down come on take a walk
38:30i mean we're all friends
38:31not me
38:36oh great
38:40you can't trust them
38:42bloody foreigners
38:44they'll be put down at birth
38:46oh why can't they have their own war
38:49a bit of a laugh though eh
38:53she's back
38:56the black widow
38:57bloody creepy
38:59oh gross
39:06oh
39:25margie
39:26how wonderful to see you
39:29what the bloody hell are you doing
39:31i'm fine
39:33say hello to the baby
39:35i don't want to talk to your bloody baby
39:38what are you trying to do
39:40do you think fitz is coming back
39:42he's only missing you know
39:44don't be so bloody stupid
39:47he's dead
39:48got it
39:49kaput
39:50finito
39:52he ain't coming back
39:54i'm going to wait
39:56i know you're worried about it
39:57we just want you to go
39:59you're a jinx
40:01you're a menace
40:01just go
40:06they also serve
40:08who only stand and wait
40:11stand somewhere else you stupid
40:13bitch
40:14now get in the car
40:15don't hurt my baby
40:18just go away mary
40:22knit socks or mittens or join the women's institute
40:26and don't come back mary
40:29you're spoiling everybody's war
40:31you're so
40:34so
40:35we can't do this
40:35in the car
40:36you know
40:38in the car
40:38and
40:40you know
40:41you know
40:42we can't do it
40:43in the car
40:44make you
40:49have a
40:50under
40:51you know
40:52how about
40:55you know
40:57This is it. Everything we've got. There's got to be 20 squadrons in the air.
41:10I don't believe it. Just for once, we're going to outnumber them.
41:12I wouldn't be so sure about that. Let's go.
41:16Harry! Pip! And where's Moggy?
41:20He's going to see the Black Widow.
41:22Right. Spencer, let's go!
41:27Have you got a license, old boy? This happens to be my case.
41:33But this here told me to ship this.
41:34Sorry, old chap. I'll need these as well.
41:37You know, you can keep the rest.
41:57I'll be right back.
42:26Hello, Mearskin leader. This is Trombone. Steer 045, a patrol lampstand at Angel 6.
42:45Happy to oblige, Trombone.
42:56Okay, Beskin aircraft. Here they come.
43:10It's like a shooting gallery. In and out fast. Let's chibi the stragglers. Pick your target. Let's go in now.
43:26Watch that bird, you bastard.
43:40You okay, Paddy?
43:55I can't see!
43:57Well, get out and walk. Dump the kite.
44:00I can see!
44:03Have you ever had the water?
44:04I hate the water!
44:06Just jump!
44:07Jump!
44:10Hey, Moggy! I can see again!
44:19Was it a miracle?
44:21It was the bloody goggles!
44:23Bloody peasant.
44:25I hate to be blind.
44:27What?
44:28That's a miracle!
44:28I hate to be blind!
44:28I hate to be blind!
44:37I hate to be blind!
46:08That's Moggy.
46:13You got him.
46:42Flashy soul.
47:00I'll be back.
47:10I'll be back.
47:40I'll be back.
48:10You all right, sir?
48:26I'll be back.
48:30All right.
48:32I'm okay.
48:35You?
48:36Tyres?
48:42Refuel and rearm right away.
48:45Yes, sir.
48:45Anything for me?
48:50Bags of stuff.
48:52We've probably got six kills.
48:56Haddie and Chris Hart bought it.
49:00And Moggy.
49:00Oh, Christ.
49:05If anybody really wants to know,
49:07the group says it's our best day ever.
49:11How are you some kind of a scrap of work?
49:11I'm...
49:11It's amazing.
49:20I'm at work.
49:20How much?
49:20Heck!
49:21brif.
49:30How much?
49:30Hell of a scrap apart, and I missed it.
49:34There's always tomorrow.
49:36Or even today, old child.
49:39Aren't you lucky?
49:40I hope so.
49:43Pretty hairy, eh, sir?
49:49Piece of cake.
50:01On this day, the 7th of September, 1940,
50:04the Luftwaffe had launched its biggest ever raid against Britain
50:07with nearly 1,000 German aircraft attacking London.
50:11The pilots of the Luftwaffe had been told
50:13that the Royal Air Force were at breaking point.
50:16But Fighter Command did not break,
50:18and this day was the turning point of the Battle of Britain.
50:30at theérieur of employerazioni.
50:35And now.
50:36hod 10je0
50:40And before we even begin,
50:43Michael Moore has done a bomb.
50:46Could I enter a bomb.
50:48All in fact,
50:51there's always so hot for us.
50:53There's always so hot for the bank.
50:56Whereforefore is theocolates trip?
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