Island at War (2004) Season 1 Episode 2

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Island at War (2004) Season 1 Episode 2  #IslandatWar #RealityInsightHub   🎞 Please subscribe to our official channel to watch the full movie for free, as soon as possible. ❤️Reality Insight Hub❤️ 👉 Official Channel: https://www.dailymotion.com/TrailerBolt 👉 THANK YOU ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

Transcript

00:01:32Could be a difficult funeral, couldn't it?

00:01:34Deeply upsetting.

00:01:35I should be very glad when it's through.

00:01:38Well, one can have no illusions about status, but at least we'll be fit.

00:01:42By which you mean saw.

00:01:49Careful!

00:01:50I'm truly sorry about this.

00:02:02No, not on a cart.

00:02:04Mrs. Mai, the vehicle back...

00:02:05Go and get your hearse.

00:02:06Mrs. Mai...

00:02:07My husband will not make his last journey on a cart.

00:02:10We'd be seen.

00:02:11They're everywhere.

00:02:13Excuse me.

00:02:15I'd like to speak to someone in charge.

00:02:17I didn't know Urban Mai.

00:02:47To you all, he was an excellent friend, a gentle father, and a loving husband.

00:02:51The first time I met his wife was when she helped me hang the surrender flag on the church town.

00:02:56This is disgusting war.

00:02:57Has God surrendered?

00:03:00I have to say it feels like it.

00:03:02I'd like to...

00:03:03He cometh up and is cut down like a flower.

00:03:07He fleeth, as it were, a shadow, and never continueth in one stay.

00:03:13In the midst of life, we are in death.

00:03:15Of whom may we seek for succour, but of thee, O Lord, who for our sins art justly displeased.

00:03:24O Lord God most holy, O Lord most mighty, O holy and most merciful Saviour, deliver us not into the bitter pains of eternal death.

00:03:35O Lord, thou knowest, O Lord, the secrets of our hearts.

00:03:43Thou knowest...

00:03:45Roll out the barrel

00:03:46We've got the blues on the run

00:03:50Zing, boo, tararo

00:03:54Bring out a song of our cheer

00:03:59Now's the time to roll the barrel

00:04:03For the gang's all here

00:04:07Roll out the barrel

00:04:10We'll have a barrel

00:04:13We'll have a barrel of fun

00:04:14Roll out the barrel

00:04:18We've got the blues on the run

00:04:22Zing, boo, tararo

00:04:26Bring out a song of our cheer

00:04:30Now's the time to roll the barrel

00:04:34For the gang's all here

00:04:40Do you think it's there in Porto?

00:04:43Yeah

00:04:44What?

00:04:45Do you know this?

00:04:46No

00:04:47No

00:04:48No

00:04:49Can you tell me in English?

00:04:50Darla

00:04:51Yes

00:04:53No, come

00:04:54Let's go over here

00:04:56Let's go over here

00:04:57Let's go over here

00:05:00Oh la la

00:05:03Betty Grable

00:05:04You want my number?

00:05:05Pennsylvania 6500

00:05:07Oh, oh, oh

00:05:08You ugly, ugly men

00:05:14Good morning, Senator Doar

00:05:25Good morning, Baron

00:05:26It seems a dentist had these rooms

00:05:30I wonder if he'll return to collect it

00:05:34I doubt it

00:05:37A pleasing object in a macabre way

00:05:40Please, sit down

00:05:43I can't offer you coffee, tea though

00:05:45No, thank you

00:05:48I congratulate you, Senator

00:05:50I suspect your population is in shock

00:05:52But there hasn't been one instance of stupidity or aggression towards my men

00:05:55Not one, which is remarkable

00:05:57Thank you

00:05:59I've always believed the British are a civilised nation

00:06:02And your people have proved it

00:06:04My estimate is that close on 300 men are out of work due to the vehicle ban

00:06:10You know, for our troops

00:06:13This is the land of milk and honey

00:06:15Many have been in Poland, Belgium

00:06:20And now

00:06:22Sun, beaches

00:06:24British bobbies, ice creams

00:06:25Could I request certain exemptions from the curfew?

00:06:28Doctors, for example

00:06:29Farmers with birthing livestock

00:06:33You and I are going to have to communicate, Senator

00:06:36There's been some requisitioning by your troops

00:06:38Could I request in future

00:06:39It's accompanied by a warrant

00:06:40So it should not seem to be pilfering

00:06:43You know, your island has made a civilised and pragmatic capitulation

00:06:49There is no shame in that

00:06:51We feel no shame

00:06:53We did not fight you

00:06:54Because without soldiers or weapons

00:06:56We could not fight you

00:06:58You'll find us very ready to fight if we have any chance at all

00:07:01I do not doubt it

00:07:03In the meantime

00:07:04You and I can expect any number of misunderstandings between our subordinates

00:07:08That we will have to sort out

00:07:09I know it is in the British character to be, um, standoffish

00:07:14But if you weren't, it would be so much more civilised

00:07:16I'd rather not be standoffish

00:07:17Good

00:07:18So while it's in the German character to play games with skulls

00:07:22It would help me greatly if you didn't

00:07:24My sense of the theatrical

00:07:30Overdeveloped

00:07:33Some might say

00:07:35That is, that is

00:07:38That is

00:07:39I really, yes

00:07:40Have you said anything to me?

00:07:41No, sir

00:07:42No, sir

00:07:43No, sir

00:07:44No, sir

00:07:46Condolences, Mrs. Nahi

00:07:49Thank you

00:07:50Sheldon Levesque

00:07:51I know who you are, Mr. Levesque

00:07:53We weren't what you would call close

00:07:55Urban and me

00:07:56No

00:07:57But he had my respect

00:07:58Very personable man

00:08:00Very happy

00:08:01Yes

00:08:02One night after an Amdram rehearsal

00:08:04We shared a few beers

00:08:05And I will never forget

00:08:07Worship my wife

00:08:08Adore my girls

00:08:10Very happy

00:08:11He didn't drink, Mr. Levesque

00:08:12They said Urban died instantly

00:08:26Were they truthful?

00:08:28It was a terrible blast

00:08:31I only saw him briefly

00:08:34I'm sorry

00:08:36It still makes me shake

00:08:40It should have been me

00:08:42There was nothing you could do

00:08:43It should have been me

00:08:44That was blown to bits

00:08:46You do know he wasn't blown to bits

00:08:49But perhaps I want to say he was

00:08:52He was in pieces

00:08:54And they scraped him up

00:08:56Boxed the bits

00:08:57And then chucked his clothes in after

00:08:58Then threw him in a coffin

00:09:00And went to box the next one

00:09:02It really wasn't like that at all

00:09:03But if I want to say it was, I will

00:09:06He was treated with respect

00:09:08He was bombed

00:09:10Is that respect?

00:09:13And you still shake after all this time

00:09:15All of a week

00:09:16My, how you've suffered

00:09:17Please, Mrs. My

00:09:19Oh, Mrs. Dor

00:09:21And who's your next one?

00:09:23My next?

00:09:25Is the right phrase leading man?

00:09:27If you're suggesting there was something between your husband and myself

00:09:31Your suggestion is mistaken

00:09:33And undignified

00:09:34Oh, undignified

00:09:35Oh, undignified

00:09:38And not worthy of you

00:09:47Angelique?

00:09:48My heaven

00:09:50Thank you, Mr. Leff

00:09:51It was the way

00:09:53He asked me to do it your father

00:09:55So gentle

00:09:56So kind

00:09:58I lost all my fear of it

00:09:59Thank you

00:10:17Which ones was it?

00:10:22Please?

00:10:23My men have something to say to you

00:10:30I apologize for calling out at you in the street

00:10:34I also apologize

00:10:36I was wrong to do it

00:10:38My sympathy on your bereavement

00:10:43I accept your apologies

00:10:45Would you now please leave my house?

00:10:47Come

00:10:50Come

00:10:54Thank you

00:11:01Nothing undignified there

00:11:02Nothing undignified there

00:11:16It is a beautiful island

00:11:21It was, you are thinking

00:11:25But overrun now with a parasitical army

00:11:29A philistine presence

00:11:30What do you call this place?

00:11:33What do you call this place?

00:11:35La Roche Noire

00:11:37There was a community here

00:11:38Which was destroyed by the French

00:11:39In the 18th century

00:11:41But at that time

00:11:42St. Gregory held out against her invader

00:11:45St. Gregory has held out for a thousand years

00:11:48Not anymore

00:11:53Pretty beach down there

00:11:54What makes our army so effective, Senator Dorr?

00:12:10You are well equipped

00:12:12And you have the advantage of first blood

00:12:14First blood

00:12:17Do you believe, Senator

00:12:19That if I commanded it

00:12:20These men would kill each other?

00:12:23No

00:12:24I do

00:12:27I hope you don't intend to prove it

00:12:31But isn't it remarkable

00:12:33We can lark in the sea together

00:12:34All good powers

00:12:35And within

00:12:36Twenty minutes

00:12:38And for no other reason

00:12:39Than they are ordered to

00:12:41Shoot each other

00:12:43But you don't know that

00:12:45I mean if it actually came to it

00:12:47I do know, actually

00:12:49I do know, actually

00:13:20It's been in my family since my grandfather

00:13:24He was bailiff

00:13:26My father was

00:13:28Before us it belonged to the Duchamp

00:13:30There were bailiffs one after the other four generations

00:13:33And you?

00:13:34You will be bailiff?

00:13:36After you've gone, you mean?

00:13:40But of course we won't go

00:13:43Would you have been bailiff?

00:13:45It's quite possible

00:13:47Though I'm young for a year

00:13:49No

00:13:54We tend not to use this side of the house

00:13:56Except formally

00:14:01Good for events

00:14:03We've had a small orchestra in here

00:14:08This could house an army, Senator D'Or

00:14:11So many bedrooms

00:14:13So many bathrooms

00:14:17Substantial accommodation

00:14:19You've met my wife?

00:14:20Yes, how good to see you again, Mrs. D'Or

00:14:22How are you today?

00:14:24Not well

00:14:26Oh, I'm very sorry to hear that

00:14:29Why?

00:14:31Why?

00:14:33Why should you care?

00:14:34Are you ill or angry?

00:14:35I've just come from the funeral of one of your bombing victims?

00:14:36Would you expect me to be other than angry?

00:14:38I would expect you to be courteous

00:14:40Forgive me

00:14:42I'm vague on the etiquette

00:14:43How does one approach one's jailer?

00:14:44How does one approach one's jailer?

00:14:45Does one offer cups of tea?

00:14:46Would you like some Earl Grey?

00:14:47Or no, I think we're out of that

00:14:49Would Blackberry Leaf do?

00:14:50It seems we have some distance to travel, Mrs. D'Or

00:14:53Toward a cordial cohabitation

00:14:57So my taking this wing of your house will give us ample opportunity to do that

00:14:59Captain Muller and Lloydland Walker will live here also

00:15:00He's not having the best sheets, ma'am

00:15:01He's not having the best sheets, ma'am

00:15:02No, I think we're out of that

00:15:03Would Blackberry Leaf do?

00:15:05It seems we have some distance to travel, Mrs. D'Or

00:15:07Toward a cordial cohabitation

00:15:09So my taking this wing of your house will give us ample opportunity to do that

00:15:13Captain Muller and Lloydland Walker will live here also

00:15:17He's not having the best sheets, ma'am

00:15:18He's not having the best sheets, ma'am

00:15:29These grey ones will do

00:15:30We generally use them as dust sheets

00:15:31There's a hole there, look

00:15:32We won't notice

00:15:33He's very far from a fool, Delphine

00:15:36He's not having your poor mother's best, sir

00:15:39He doesn't need the best, just a decent pair

00:15:41That goes for all three of them

00:15:42Yes, I agree

00:15:44We don't play games where I give him the commandant holes in his sheet

00:15:48And how long's he going to be here, sir?

00:15:51Quiet

00:16:00Perhaps you should have left for England

00:16:04I have spent the whole day in the attempt to create a vaguely plausible relationship with the man

00:16:08And in ten seconds you've done your best to wreck the whole shebang

00:16:12Remind me next time to thank him profusely for slaughtering my friend

00:16:18I'm exhausted

00:16:23So am I

00:16:25I'm sorry, the funeral

00:16:41Was it very emotional?

00:16:45Yes

00:16:48How was his wife?

00:16:52Angry

00:16:54With you?

00:16:58Why angry with me?

00:17:00People get ideas, don't they?

00:17:02And when people die they can come out

00:17:04Have you got ideas?

00:17:06Should I have?

00:17:07No

00:17:09Oh, please

00:17:11How long have you thought that?

00:17:13Well, you were just such good friends

00:17:16And the acting, of course

00:17:18Was she angry with you?

00:17:21Yes, she was angry with me

00:17:23You were of like minds

00:17:24No, I don't say I absolutely thought

00:17:25You know, James, I really don't care anymore

00:17:27Oh, yes you do

00:17:28And I'm sorry

00:17:29Good, go to hell

00:17:30Very sorry

00:17:32This needs watering, would you mind?

00:17:34I apologise for this it is

00:17:35I have the damn decency to accept it

00:17:37I wish we'd had an affair

00:17:39It might have made this nonsense worth it

00:17:40It's worth it

00:18:10No

00:18:40Never drink my first talk would be as a spy.

00:18:58At least we won't be killing anyone.

00:19:10That's hope, anyway.

00:19:15Now, you're versed to killing Eugene.

00:19:18They've stolen our island, after all.

00:19:20I say that's how they'd like you to think.

00:19:32Kathleen Jonas.

00:19:35Her husband, the copper?

00:19:36He talks at my Sunday school.

00:19:37I think we could talk to Kathleen.

00:19:49Mrs Jonas!

00:20:07Eugene LaSalle?

00:20:10What are you doing in a ditch?

00:20:12Is there anyone about, Mrs Jonas?

00:20:14Only my bell mayor, and she's working in the Larkfield.

00:20:18Who's your friend?

00:20:20Philip Dorr.

00:20:21How do you do?

00:20:22Philip Dorr?

00:20:23What senator does?

00:20:24Oh, wow.

00:20:27This is an event.

00:20:31Well, there's no Germans stationed hereabouts.

00:20:34I mean, things haven't changed much, really.

00:20:37Save you can't drive cars, nor tractors.

00:20:39Oh, the curfew.

00:20:41Now, nine o'clock, you've got to be indoors.

00:20:43That is serious.

00:20:44Any idea how many?

00:20:46Not a clue, Philip.

00:20:47I hear there's hundreds in St Gregory.

00:20:51Where's their HQ?

00:20:53The George Hotel.

00:20:55That flag of theirs is over it.

00:20:57Poor Wilf.

00:20:58He's on patrol, but they're reloaded themselves.

00:21:02Now, these are dry.

00:21:03We must hurry, because Belmare will be back soon.

00:21:08Nice to see you.

00:21:10It's nice to know St Gregory's not forgotten.

00:21:12Thank you, Mrs Jonas.

00:21:13Goodbye now.

00:21:14Bye.

00:21:14How are you going to get around the island?

00:21:18All I know is it's going to be easier for you.

00:21:20Just stay out of town.

00:21:22You're bound to be seen.

00:21:23And I'm known in the country.

00:21:24Okay.

00:21:25You, airport.

00:21:26Plansalilla in the north.

00:21:28Me, town, harbour, and anything I can suss out south of the inpots.

00:21:31That made sense?

00:21:32Yeah, and then it's Thursday, back at the beach.

00:21:35And if either of us isn't there, the other carries on as planned.

00:21:38Yes.

00:21:39I, uh, suppose this is it, then.

00:21:43Good luck, LaSalle.

00:21:44Good luck to all.

00:21:50You see those men?

00:21:52No, what?

00:21:53Like a lark field.

00:21:55After your tomatoes wouldn't surprise me.

00:22:03One of them.

00:22:05He was the spit of Eugène LaSalle.

00:22:08I did see.

00:22:09Yes, he was.

00:22:10I thought it was Eugène.

00:22:12But he's gone off fighting, hasn't he?

00:22:14Well, there's lots of them, LaSalle.

00:22:16He'll be a cousin from Plansalilla.

00:22:18Very good, LaSalle.

00:22:26Ah, what do you think of my dress suit, Mr. Policeman?

00:22:30Very handsome.

00:22:31It's four evenings in London.

00:22:33Next week, dinner at the Ritz, yeah?

00:22:35Yeah, oh, a moment.

00:22:37Yeah, a photo, yeah.

00:22:37Yeah, yeah.

00:22:39Smile, please, Bobby, for the folks back home.

00:22:41Oh, come on, come on, smile.

00:22:44Life isn't that bad.

00:22:46Do you mind?

00:22:47I'm on duty.

00:22:48This is your duty.

00:22:51Don't?

00:22:52Yeah, that's right.

00:22:53Thank you, Bobby.

00:23:05You didn't have a St. Clair?

00:23:07Margaret, what's happening?

00:23:08This isn't a German shop.

00:23:10We can't stop the Mrs. Mahi.

00:23:11Of course we can.

00:23:15This is a St. Gregory shop.

00:23:16We don't serve Germans here.

00:23:21Out.

00:23:23On out.

00:23:23Mrs. Mahi!

00:23:25You, out.

00:23:26All of you.

00:23:27Out.

00:23:28Out.

00:23:46There you go.

00:23:48Thank you, Margaret.

00:23:51See you later.

00:23:58Is this a shop?

00:24:04Come here.

00:24:13This is a shop, is it not?

00:24:16Yes, it is.

00:24:24And this is for sale, yes?

00:24:29Then why don't you sell it?

00:24:36What is this?

00:24:37A ham.

00:24:38And what's it for?

00:24:40To eat.

00:24:41To eat!

00:24:46What are these for?

00:24:50Where?

00:24:52To eat.

00:24:53To sell.

00:24:53To eat!

00:24:54To sell!

00:24:55To eat!

00:24:57To sell!

00:24:59To sell!

00:25:02To sell!

00:25:05Who was it refused to sell to my men?

00:25:09Well, I'm asking, who was it?

00:25:12It was me.

00:25:21Come here.

00:25:21Why did you refuse?

00:25:31Because your men have more money than St. Gregory people, and they were buying too much.

00:25:35There would seem to be nothing left for St. Gregory people.

00:25:38Nothing?

00:25:39You call this nothing?

00:25:40Do you know what it's like in France?

00:25:44In Belgium?

00:25:45Nothing?

00:25:46In Britain?

00:25:47Here you are with hams, with eggs, with jam and tea, and you say nothing?

00:25:51Nothing?

00:25:53You have everything.

00:25:56Look at the floor.

00:26:01Perhaps you can't see it.

00:26:03Perhaps you should get on your knees and take a closer look.

00:26:08There is a lot on the floor.

00:26:09Get on your knees.

00:26:10I don't wish to.

00:26:11Get on your damn knees.

00:26:17Not there.

00:26:20There.

00:26:21Well done.

00:26:39Right, darling.

00:26:47Is that nothing?

00:26:49No.

00:26:50No, it's something, isn't it?

00:26:52Yes.

00:26:52It's plenty.

00:26:53It's everything.

00:26:55You have everything, don't you?

00:26:57Yes.

00:26:57What do you have?

00:26:59Everything.

00:27:08And you will serve our troops, do you understand?

00:27:11Yes.

00:27:12And you will serve them courteously and with respect, yes?

00:27:14Yes.

00:27:15Yes.

00:27:22You are a very lucky woman.

00:27:34Oh, Mrs. Martin, I'm so sorry.

00:27:37Oh, Mrs. Martin, I'm so sorry.

00:27:38Oh, Mrs. Martin, I'm so sorry.

00:27:44It's all right.

00:27:46Everybody, um, buckets and brooms.

00:27:48We'll, uh...

00:27:49Clear all this up.

00:27:53Turn the clothes on, would you, Margaret?

00:27:55Go upstairs and clean all this stuff.

00:28:00Oh, I caused it, Margaret.

00:28:01The least I can do is clear it up.

00:28:04Oh, my God.

00:28:05Oh, my God.

00:28:06Oh, my God.

00:28:07Oh, my God.

00:28:08Oh, my God.

00:28:09Oh, my God.

00:28:10Oh, my God.

00:28:11Oh, my God.

00:28:12Oh, my God.

00:28:13Oh, my God.

00:28:14Oh, my God.

00:28:15Oh, my God.

00:28:16Oh, my God.

00:28:17Oh, my God.

00:28:18Oh, my God.

00:28:19Oh, my God.

00:28:20Oh, my God.

00:28:21Oh, my God.

00:28:22Oh, my God.

00:28:23Oh, my God.

00:28:24Oh, my God.

00:28:25Oh, my God.

00:28:26Oh, my God.

00:28:27Oh, my God.

00:28:28Oh, my God.

00:28:29Oh, my God.

00:28:30What do you want?

00:28:52What?

00:28:55Senator Doar.

00:28:56Why?

00:28:58I work here.

00:29:01I'm repairing a wall for him.

00:29:03He owes me money.

00:29:07You people, all the same, money is the one thing you think about.

00:29:12What's in the bag?

00:29:14My work clothes.

00:29:17Sandwiches.

00:29:19So you're here to work?

00:29:21Hope so.

00:29:30Go on.

00:29:39I'll go around the back.

00:29:40Mrs. Doar.

00:29:58I'm here to see the senator.

00:30:01Is he about?

00:30:03Yes.

00:30:05Would you like to come around to the back?

00:30:17Phil, are you all right?

00:30:19I'm repairing the wall.

00:30:21Can you get some tools?

00:30:22James.

00:30:34James.

00:30:35James.

00:30:36Come here.

00:30:40What?

00:30:42Look.

00:30:43Someone repairing the wall.

00:30:48That isn't Phil.

00:30:50What the hell?

00:30:51He used to gather information and report back.

00:30:53Came on a submarine.

00:30:55To spy?

00:30:56That is, alas, the word.

00:30:58Oh, for God's sake.

00:31:02What's he doing to the wall?

00:31:03Ran straight into Lieutenant Walker.

00:31:04Told him he was repairing it.

00:31:05This could be damned awkward.

00:31:12Damned awkward, but damned wonderful.

00:31:15He's here for three nights.

00:31:22Is it working?

00:31:23I think so.

00:31:29Can I come in?

00:31:30Don't you dare.

00:31:32Sorry.

00:31:35We're closed.

00:31:40We're closed.

00:31:40At the street, southern tip of the estuary of the river,

00:31:43Gail Rock, some 60 miles away from the coast.

00:31:47And the road was up in the middle of the land

00:31:49in the middle of the coast.

00:31:52While we were having lunch at the little restaurant

00:31:54near the jetty, the news on the fence

00:31:57right came to you.

00:31:58And we heard a general question

00:32:00on the day in the middle of the country.

00:32:02We're closed.

00:32:03We're closed.

00:32:04We're closed.

00:32:05We're closed.

00:32:05We've closed.

00:32:31where is the shop closed?

00:32:33just got it it's changed hands and what's your name what have i done wrong wrong

00:32:44no i see you have done nothing wrong my name is bernhard tellerman you should open the shop for

00:32:51us you know you would make money and people will say that's all we're thinking about

00:32:56and would they matter those people of course they matter

00:32:59but but we live here now like you and hard as it may be to believe we are people too

00:33:13my name's june and this is angelique hello

00:33:30i don't think we should deal with germans i don't mind you see so many with cameras is

00:33:36that a good reason yes if you're on a photoshop we shouldn't have anything to do with them

00:33:42you should you should serve germans of course they're not animals they're not animals i mean

00:33:50the more we treat they bombed your unarmed father but there's nothing animal about that

00:33:54they were under orders swore they wouldn't have wanted june just serve the germans no philosophy

00:34:00no debate just serve them

00:34:01what's happened what's happened nothing's happened

00:34:14what's happened

00:34:15what's happened

00:34:19Churchill's planning a raid.

00:34:44Understand, all men, that the last thing we want is war on the island.

00:34:48You won't be taking part in this raid.

00:34:50No, but I'll brief whoever's in command.

00:34:53Think of the carnage. This tiny island.

00:34:56There's no alternative.

00:34:58Why shed blood when you don't need to?

00:35:01We can cope. We'd rather cope.

00:35:04On the mainland, this has been almost the worst thing.

00:35:07Dunkirk was bad enough, and then we lost the Channel Islands.

00:35:11Think of the morale boost if we came in and took them straight back.

00:35:13Won't do much for our morale to be slaughtered.

00:35:15I'm here to make sure it isn't a slaughter. The more we know of it...

00:35:17Britain, 70 miles, France, six.

00:35:21And there are hundreds and thousands of them just across the border.

00:35:23We were indefensible before. We still are.

00:35:25That's rather defeatist.

00:35:28Britain walked out.

00:35:31We were abandoned and left to cobbled together some kind of relationship with these Germans.

00:35:35Whitehall will not help by swanning back and starting a bloodbath.

00:35:39We've suffered our first invasion for 900 years.

00:35:42We have a moral and strategic duty. We can't sit back.

00:35:46Sit back? It's your duty.

00:35:47My duty is to St. Gregory and Britain, but St. Gregory first.

00:35:51There might be God knows how many armed Germans here, but not one, not one armed Britain.

00:35:55And I will not provoke them needlessly.

00:35:57And I will not encourage insane and pointless bloodlet.

00:36:01Isn't that almost treachery?

00:36:02Captain Muller.

00:36:20Good evening, Mrs. Dorr.

00:36:22Good evening, Captain.

00:36:24Colonel Baron von Rheingarten presents his compliments.

00:36:27He asks if you would join him for a brandy.

00:36:30Me?

00:36:30Together with your husband, of course.

00:37:00You look cool, Mrs. Dorr.

00:37:06How do you manage it?

00:37:09Could I ask Captain Muller that you do not walk unannounced into our wing of the house?

00:37:13It would be very unsettling if we are always to feel...

00:37:17Invaded.

00:37:19That our house is not our own.

00:37:21In future, should I go out to the front door and ring the bell?

00:37:31Yes, I think you should.

00:37:33Ah, how nice.

00:37:42How very splendid.

00:37:44You will have a brandy.

00:37:46You know this song?

00:37:47What a lark it is.

00:37:49Muller.

00:37:51Two long brandy and sodas.

00:37:53Cool drinks for a hot summer night.

00:37:55Thank you for coming.

00:38:00Thank you for asking us.

00:38:02Please.

00:38:06And, uh, please.

00:38:08I am not your jailer.

00:38:11The, uh, the funeral was from the bombing.

00:38:15Yes.

00:38:15It was a deep tragedy.

00:38:17It was.

00:38:18Whitehall withdrew your army and failed to inform us.

00:38:21What was bound to happen?

00:38:31Why do you need so many soldiers?

00:38:33You know we're defenseless.

00:38:35Everywhere one steps, someone's holding a rifle.

00:38:37But without aggression, Mrs. Dorr.

00:38:40I have, uh, impressed on my soldiers that this is a model occupation.

00:38:46I heard I felt available the other day.

00:38:49You may look at the flowers, you may smell the flowers, but you may not pick the flowers.

00:38:57Now, isn't that conciliatory?

00:39:00Well, now, what shall we drink to?

00:39:03Friendship.

00:39:06Inappropriate.

00:39:08Health.

00:39:11Success.

00:39:13No.

00:39:15Absent friends.

00:39:17Survival.

00:39:20Precisely.

00:39:22Our mutual goal.

00:39:33I don't know how long it will take.

00:39:35My sister's working on some now, but there are a lot to do.

00:39:38I think you should make mine a priority.

00:39:40He doesn't need priority.

00:39:42He's not going anywhere.

00:39:43Says who?

00:39:44And could you take a look at this for me, please?

00:39:47The mechanism seems to be at fault.

00:39:49I'm afraid we don't do repairs.

00:39:51Could I see?

00:39:53And who are you?

00:39:56Nobody, but I might be able to help.

00:40:03Be careful.

00:40:04It's a very good one.

00:40:06Well, you must have paid a lot for it.

00:40:08Pay, you'll forget.

00:40:11He's just come from France.

00:40:12No.

00:40:13Sorry, can't be repaired.

00:40:15Kaput.

00:40:16What a shame.

00:40:16Hello, how can I help?

00:40:31Good morning.

00:40:32I'd like this film.

00:40:33Go away.

00:40:35Angelique.

00:40:36Who's that?

00:40:38It's Zelda Kay.

00:40:39Your sister sent me through.

00:40:41I used to work for Mr Isaacs.

00:40:43I could help you.

00:40:44Oh, that's lovely.

00:40:47He left Berlin in 1933.

00:40:49My mother and me.

00:40:51Why?

00:40:54For us, it wasn't a place to be.

00:40:57We found a flat in Croydon, and I got a job as a nanny.

00:41:00I used to come to St Gregory for holidays, and we were here in September last year.

00:41:05When the war started?

00:41:08Because I was a German national, they wouldn't let me back into Britain.

00:41:10My God.

00:41:14So you were stuck?

00:41:17The family had to go home without me, and so here I stayed.

00:41:22Mr Isaacs found me work straight away in a room.

00:41:28He's a lovely man.

00:41:29He's a lovely man.

00:41:59You don't look Jewish.

00:42:20We're not.

00:42:22Jacob Isaac's photographer?

00:42:23Well, it's his shop.

00:42:26Was.

00:42:27Is.

00:42:27So what are you doing here?

00:42:32He's left.

00:42:33We're looking after it for him.

00:42:34Oh, you're looking after it for him.

00:42:36Yes.

00:42:37Then you want freighters to your race.

00:42:48Reichmarks.

00:42:50German Reichmarks.

00:42:51And one English shilling.

00:42:59That you may keep.

00:43:07Jews are your enemy.

00:43:09You must be clear about that.

00:43:11Your enemy as much as ours.

00:43:13That's what this war is about.

00:43:17Jews.

00:43:17Deviants.

00:43:19While the shop remains Jewish, you will have no German customers.

00:43:23The Reich does not pay Jews.

00:43:25Hello again.

00:43:41Would you develop my films?

00:43:45Why don't you come to the shop?

00:43:46Oh, well, I can't be seen to be doing that.

00:43:49It's a futile gesture that would have me sent to the Eastern Front.

00:43:53I really don't intend to go there.

00:43:56Which, yes, is cowardly, but it's something we have grown used to in Germany.

00:44:01We are all cowards now.

00:44:02Well, it is impossible to be anything other than anti-Semitic.

00:44:06I don't see how it can be impossible.

00:44:08Well, the individual has no voice.

00:44:09One can only shout with everybody else and obey orders.

00:44:13He was a horrible man, that lieutenant.

00:44:16Yes.

00:44:19All right.

00:44:20What are you doing?

00:44:20What the hell are you doing?

00:44:22What has films developed?

00:44:23It doesn't matter.

00:44:24It does matter.

00:44:25What's the matter with you?

00:44:27What films?

00:44:27I don't know what films.

00:44:29His films.

00:44:30What's wrong with that?

00:44:30Everybody is looking now.

00:44:33He doesn't dare come to the shop.

00:44:35Oh.

00:44:36That's ridiculous.

00:44:38Yes, I'm sorry.

00:44:40What was the matter?

00:44:42I thought you were...

00:44:47She thought we were fraternising.

00:44:51I'm sorry.

00:44:55How will we give you your photographs?

00:44:57Well, perhaps we can meet like this again.

00:45:00Thursday?

00:45:02What name is it?

00:45:07Bernhard.

00:45:15It isn't fraternising.

00:45:17Is it?

00:45:18No.

00:45:20It's just trade.

00:45:21You enjoy walling, Mr. Brotherson?

00:45:36Quite.

00:45:38I built a wall at my house, uh...

00:45:40the summer before last.

00:45:43The knowledge it should stand a hundred years is very gratifying.

00:45:45Yes.

00:45:47Yes.

00:45:55Are you a professional waller?

00:45:57No.

00:45:59General of jobs.

00:46:01I thought so.

00:46:01We need a thru stone at this point.

00:46:06Yes.

00:46:09Yeah, I think this one here.

00:46:13Not that.

00:46:14There.

00:46:18There.

00:46:19Oh, there's a baron now.

00:46:22And a Philip door.

00:46:25What's going on?

00:46:26They're building a ruddy wall.

00:46:27Yeah, that's damn rude.

00:46:32What's the matter with Philip?

00:46:33Is it Philip?

00:46:34Yes, of course it's Philip.

00:46:36I don't think it is, sir.

00:46:37What?

00:46:38No, sir, it's not.

00:46:39It's definitely not.

00:46:40So what are you talking about?

00:46:41I know...

00:46:41Really, sir, it's not.

00:46:43It's not.

00:46:44Yes, I...

00:46:48I think you're right, Angelique.

00:46:51It just looks like him, doesn't it, eh?

00:46:55Where do you live?

00:46:57At Chamblavont.

00:46:58At the other end of the island.

00:47:02It's a long way to come.

00:47:05Do you have a vehicle?

00:47:08Yes.

00:47:11And you curse me that you can't use it.

00:47:13A little.

00:47:14I shall instruct a lieutenant to drive you home.

00:47:19I'm not going home.

00:47:21I'm staying in St. Gregory tonight.

00:47:24I had a friend.

00:47:25It's just too far to walk home every day.

00:47:27Then we will drive you to your friends.

00:47:28It's no distance.

00:47:30Don't you want to be driven there?

00:47:32No.

00:47:33Why not?

00:47:36I don't want to be seen in a German car.

00:47:38Ah, at last, the bailiff.

00:47:46I'd rather be balling with you, Mr. Brotherson.

00:47:48What was that film?

00:48:07Passing his time.

00:48:08I was completely terrified.

00:48:10You seemed to like me.

00:48:12When I don't turn up again, you'll have to have an excuse.

00:48:16It's tonight, isn't it?

00:48:17What am I supposed to do?

00:48:22Just say goodbye and go?

00:48:24Just leave you?

00:48:26I know what you're feeling.

00:48:27And I know what you want to say.

00:48:30I might never see you again.

00:48:32Promise you will.

00:48:32No, you can't promise anything.

00:48:40Goodbye, my darling.

00:48:44I love you, Mum.

00:48:59Phil!

00:49:02I'm sorry, we quarreled.

00:49:07Me too.

00:49:08Very sorry.

00:49:09I know it's difficult.

00:49:11It is much more complicated than simply fighting.

00:49:15I just think fighting will have to happen.

00:49:18Phil, you've been sent here for a purpose.

00:49:20And Whitehall has its agenda.

00:49:21I don't agree with it, but...

00:49:23I don't want to argue with him.

00:49:28Have you got what you wanted?

00:49:30I've done so little.

00:49:31But I did get down to the harbour and I had a good look around.

00:49:35St. Gregory's crawling with him.

00:49:37It's like their holiday camp.

00:49:38Which does mean we could take them off guard.

00:49:40You're going to suggest that?

00:49:41I have to.

00:49:42Set my piece.

00:49:45I wish you all possible luck, Phil.

00:49:47Really.

00:49:48And don't ever forget how much we care and hope for you.

00:49:51Your mother and her.

00:49:52I want to.

00:49:58Is there somebody there?

00:50:24Yes.

00:50:28Mrs. Daw?

00:50:33Yes.

00:50:36Enjoying the night air?

00:50:43I was just thinking how cold it was getting.

00:50:47The weather's changed.

00:50:50Your husband?

00:50:54Still in his study.

00:50:56Wrestling with the employment problem.

00:50:59How long has he been doing the bailiff's job for you?

00:51:02James would never admit to that.

00:51:05Are you thinking about your son?

00:51:10Yes.

00:51:12How long is it since you have seen him?

00:51:17He was here last Christmas.

00:51:22I have two sons in the Luftwaffe.

00:51:27We are losing a lot of planes at the moment.

00:51:31Isn't it unbearable?

00:51:36Isn't it unbearable?

00:51:45A lointenant came across some chocolate.

00:51:47Oh, no, thank you.

00:51:48You don't like chocolate?

00:51:49I do like chocolate.

00:51:51You drank my brandy the other night.

00:51:56Both James and I felt tainted.

00:52:02For all you can cry that we have taken your island,

00:52:06It is difficult to know which of us has the moral high ground.

00:52:13The lootings, the rapes, reprisals, where are they?

00:52:19You should feel extremely fortunate that, in spite of circumstances,

00:52:23I can be so proud of my men.

00:52:26I would call it despicable if we suffered those kind of things, Baron.

00:52:31Rather than fortunate that we don't.

00:52:33We are an invading army, Mrs. Dorr.

00:52:41Ravening wolves.

00:52:44And we are men without women.

00:52:47All of us.

00:52:50Sooner or later the invader in us will come out.

00:53:03Before you see his companions,

00:53:04you need to wear a mask.

00:53:05ó

00:53:06For…

00:53:07So, over here.

00:53:32Did he get to the airport?

00:53:33Yeah. I saw a few Heinkels and a lot of Germans.

00:53:37I don't think I'm cut out to be a spy.

00:53:40Okay. Canoes ready.

00:53:43Let's see who's at home.

00:53:59Could take a while.

00:54:01Especially if they're off the wrong beach.

00:54:03Wouldn't put it past them.

00:54:08What was that?

00:54:15Bill!

00:54:16Bill!

00:54:17Stop! Stop!

00:54:18Stop!

00:54:19Halt!

00:54:21You!

00:54:23Drop your gun!

00:54:24Drop it! Or we shoot!

00:54:32What the hell do we do now?

00:54:33We can't let them go.

00:54:34They've come swarming round.

00:54:36You!

00:54:37What are you doing here?

00:54:38Who's with you?

00:54:40We can't kill him.

00:54:41Stop it!

00:54:42Stop it!

00:54:43Stop it!

00:54:44Shoot!

00:54:45Shoot!

00:54:46Bill!

00:54:47Let's go!

00:54:48Let's go!

00:54:49Who is it from the beach, Wilf?

00:55:01I reckon.

00:55:06You dare go outside.

00:55:07You just dare.

00:55:08Keep warm.

00:55:09Let's just get them off the beach.

00:55:10If we can get them to the rocks, we can wedge them somewhere.

00:55:14Let's just get them off the beach.

00:55:15If we can get them to the rocks, we can wedge them somewhere.

00:55:16If we can get them to the rocks, we can wedge them somewhere.

00:55:44Come on, let's go!

00:55:45Come on!

00:55:46Come on!

00:55:47Come on!

00:55:48Come on!

00:55:50Come on!

00:55:52Come on!

00:55:53Come on!

00:55:54Get me back, folks!

00:55:55Let's go!

00:55:56Go, get up!

00:55:57I'll get up!

00:55:59I'll get up!

00:56:01Go there, folks!

00:56:02How the way?

00:56:04Behind the beach!

00:56:06Bye!

00:56:09Oh, my gosh!

00:56:10Another night!

00:56:11Come here!

00:56:13Come here!

00:56:15Come here!

00:56:17Come here!

00:56:23Come here!

00:56:25Look!

00:56:27There are things!

00:56:29Let's go!

00:56:31Everything is done!

00:56:33Over there!

00:56:35By the lake!

00:56:45Over there!

00:56:47By the lake!

00:56:57Over there!

00:56:59Come here!

00:57:01Hurry!

00:57:03Hurry!

00:57:05Hurry!

00:57:13I'm here!

00:57:15All your bosses!

00:57:17Outside!

00:57:19Come on!

00:57:21What's going on?

00:57:23What's happening?

00:57:25Out!

00:57:29Let's go!

00:57:31Let's go!

00:57:33Let's go!

00:57:35Let's go!

00:57:37Let's go!

00:57:39Let's go!

00:57:41What do you know about these clothes?

00:57:43I don't know anything about those clothes.

00:57:45And you?

00:57:47Nothing at all.

00:57:49They were found on your beach.

00:57:51It's not our beach.

00:57:53It's just near our house.

00:57:55The first we heard was you batting on our kitchen door.

00:57:57One of our lancers is missing.

00:58:01Well, we ain't got him.

00:58:03You didn't hear shooting?

00:58:04No, I didn't.

00:58:05We did.

00:58:06From three kilometers away.

00:58:08You all right?

00:58:09Cold.

00:58:17We're both cold, Eugene.

00:58:18Yeah.

00:58:19Very, very cold.

00:58:21Come on.

00:58:22Come on.

00:58:23Come on.

00:58:24Come on.

00:58:25Come on.

00:58:26Come on.

00:58:31Come on.

00:58:32Come on.

00:58:35Mary!

00:58:36Fuck don't!

00:58:37My Valmare's up there.

00:58:38You treat her properly.

00:58:39Do you hear me?

00:58:40She's just an old lady.

00:58:42Open this door.

00:58:44Open up!

00:58:45Open this door.

00:58:46Open up!

00:58:47Draw the bolt, Ma.

00:58:48It's all right.

00:58:49It's all right.

00:58:54Oh!

00:58:55Oh, no!

00:58:56Dangerous fort!

00:58:57She's terrified.

00:58:58Can't you see she's terrified?

00:58:59That's right here!

00:59:02Eugene.

00:59:05You've got to keep moving.

00:59:06I'm trying.

00:59:07Good.

00:59:08We'll go back to the farm.

00:59:09Get you warm.

00:59:10And Eugene constantly.

00:59:11Keep moving.

00:59:12Where have they taken her?

00:59:13To the prison.

00:59:14She struck a land, sir.

00:59:15Bear up, Ma.

00:59:16I'll do what I can.

00:59:17I don't think we've finished here.

00:59:19Are you listening?

00:59:20Er...

00:59:21The Jerry's still here.

00:59:22So we can't go back.

00:59:23Come on.

00:59:24I'm scared.

00:59:25I'll do it.

00:59:26So, you've got to keep moving.

00:59:27Keep moving.

00:59:28No.

00:59:29No.

00:59:30What?

00:59:31Where have they taken her?

00:59:32To the prison?

00:59:33She struck a land, sir.

00:59:34Bare up, Ma.

00:59:35I'll do what I can.

00:59:36Don't think we've finished here.

00:59:45Are you listening?

00:59:46He's still here, so we can't go to the house.

00:59:49We've got to get Walt.

00:59:50Eugene!

00:59:55Chad!

00:59:56We've got to get Walt!

01:00:02He'll get a shot.

01:00:16Get him for a sec.

01:00:33Get him for a sec.

01:00:37You didn't come to bed.

01:01:02I'd have disturbed you.

01:01:05I'd work till two.

01:01:07I have bad dreams about filling the war.

01:01:10Part of me wants him safe and back in England,

01:01:12and part of me hopes the submarine didn't come

01:01:14and he can spend his war as Mr. Brotherson,

01:01:17mending walls and gardening.

01:01:29Baron unnerved me last night, rather bared his fangs.

01:01:32Huh?

01:01:34After I refused his chocolate,

01:01:36he thought me rather prim and superior,

01:01:38which I suppose I was.

01:01:40I do think he's dangerous, don't you?

01:01:43Why was he offering you chocolate?

01:01:46It was quite beguiling at the time.

01:01:49A handsome man in the velvet dark.

01:01:53There's something out.

01:01:58Has something happened?

01:02:13Has something happened?

01:02:16One of our Lancers is missing.

01:02:18He was on patrol in the carrier's area.

01:02:21Did not report back.

01:02:23Also, shots were heard.

01:02:27I cannot tell you how serious this is.

01:02:29You should hope this doesn't mean resistance.

01:02:31You should hope this doesn't mean resistance.

01:02:33much more than that.

01:02:39He lived in the

01:03:01¶¶

01:03:31¶¶

01:04:01¶¶

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