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Short filmTranscript
00:02In the desperate days of World War II, the Gestapo sought to uncover the 18 members of the Allies' most
00:08carefully guarded intelligence ring, Blue Light.
00:13One by one, these agents were hunted down and destroyed.
00:21Tell Blue Light Control the doors of Grossmuchin will open for David March if he can be kept alive.
00:27They're sending a man named Spaulding.
00:28Anything to keep March alive.
00:32Help him.
00:35Go on.
00:5717.
01:06Long before Hitler turned the world to flames, American correspondent David March fled to Germany posing as a traitor to
01:11his own country.
01:13Accepted by the Nazi high command, March worked as a double agent to destroy the Third Reich from within under
01:18the code name Blue Light.
01:2519.
01:49Closed captioning by Frank Norton, The U.S.
05:29Absolutely clear.
05:31When March is given his next assignment, I shall be with them.
05:36Good luck.
05:41Sure, I knew guys Spallin, and I was with the international news service about 180 years ago.
05:45Now, what has that got to do with Spallin, and I was with the military, but I was with the
06:10We'll examine the photo stats he is carrying and give him an opinion as to their validity.
06:16If he is trying to fool us, we'll bring him back with us and use some new chemicals to gather
06:22the truth.
06:23Is he on our side away? Is he a spy?
06:28Your decision. Wait carefully.
06:39What are we stopping for? This isn't the frontier.
06:42We are picking up a passenger.
06:57This should be comfortable.
07:01The cable set would bring information regarding guys spawning.
07:07Would you please?
07:11Mr. Dichard, about Spaulding.
07:16Spaulding is what you might call a ringer, a trained British agent, coming overposing as a turncoat.
07:23You say a trained agent, but Spaulding is a scientist.
07:27When I was in London, pleading my father's case before the Free French, Spaulding and I became, shall we say,
07:34close.
07:34One night he made the mistake of saying he had gone to intelligent school at Dorchester.
07:41He was drunk. I'm sure he doesn't remember telling me.
07:46Our people in London can check this out.
07:50If March does not expose Spaulding, that is sufficient proof.
07:54Proof of what?
07:57You have to say nothing of this to March.
08:07You will leave.
08:09March, this is not Monselle Dichard.
08:11Leave at March.
08:12The company is improving.
08:13Please sit down.
08:14Make yourself comfortable.
08:17I saw you once before in Paris.
08:19At a distance, you were on your father's arm.
08:22Of course, that was before his disgrace.
08:25I'd rather not discuss it.
08:27As it's typical of the French underground to take a hero of 1918 and then string him up like a
08:33common criminal just a few years later.
08:35That's all his collaboration was for the good of France.
08:37I begged the resistance leaders to let my father die like a soldier before a firing squad.
08:44With honor.
08:46But refused.
08:49That's why you joined my club.
08:51Well, I think at least a few of us should enjoy the war.
08:56It's toughy in here.
08:58Could you open the window, please?
09:10Have you some soap?
09:15Haven't you looked?
09:24How do you get soap like this?
09:28Perfume.
09:29One for Lindelofs?
09:31Mine, important.
09:33Perhaps Monselle Dichard would like some.
09:36Greater comforts are so scarce.
09:39No, thank you.
09:43I have a young lady friend in this one.
09:46Well then, take a fresh cake.
09:50Take two.
09:53One more thing you wear with the black market.
09:56What else do you keep in there?
10:17Gollick.
10:18Get me a report on casualties.
10:21I'll have to thank the RAF for this Sunday.
10:24Are you comfortable?
10:26Yeah.
10:29I've got a message from Traven.
10:34Mr. Traven, 16 Chelsea Lane, near the street of blue light.
10:42Are you wounded?
10:44I don't feel anything.
10:49But I think I could use a soap now.
10:53May I have it?
10:56Yes, I think so.
11:07Charming.
11:09What's your part in this mission?
11:12We will only be spawning at one o'clock tomorrow.
11:15You will be allowed the utmost freedom and privacy in your questioning.
11:18Remember, we are depending upon you.
11:42March!
11:44You look as fit as ever.
11:46Except the Nazis have been treating you well.
11:48No complaints, Guy.
11:49I hope you don't think I'm trying to steal the spotlight from you,
11:52but you've had a monopoly of treason for long enough.
11:55Where are they?
11:57Scattered around the canters.
12:01Has Suzanne briefed you?
12:03We weren't alone long enough.
12:06Eisenhower needs to know what's being built 200 feet below ground at Grossmunchen.
12:10It may be the ace that Hitler's holding back for use against us on D-Day whenever it comes.
12:15We've got to get inside Grossmunchen.
12:18That may have been possible once, but not now.
12:21Helms suspects me.
12:22That's why I'm here.
12:24After today, the Gestapo will never doubt you again.
12:27You see, Suzanne's already informed them that I'm a British spy.
12:32Right now her report's being checked out.
12:34We've left a good trail of clues that the Jerry's will be sure to sniff out.
12:39Well, don't they realize they've sent you into a death trap?
12:42Exactly, David.
12:44And tonight, after examining the papers I've brought, you will denounce me,
12:47and in full view of Elm and his associates, you will shoot me to death.
12:53All I ask is that you make it quick.
13:22Where is the
13:35Guy, you know I can't follow those orders.
13:38I wasn't picked for this mission.
13:39I volunteered.
13:41You see, I have nothing to lose.
13:43I've contracted a terminal disease.
13:45It's incurable.
13:47I have another six to ten weeks at the outside.
13:49How can you be certain, Guy?
13:51The odds say I should have been dead a month ago.
13:54Your doctors can be wrong, too.
13:56That's why I mustn't be taken alive.
13:58The German doctors examined me and diagnosed my condition.
14:01They'd realized I was a plant.
14:03I have to die here in Lisbon.
14:06I won't do it.
14:07Not to save my own skin.
14:08This has nothing to do with you personally.
14:10You're not a man.
14:11You're the most critically important agent in Europe.
14:14Seventeen others have died to put you in that position.
14:17But to penetrate Grossmunchen,
14:18determine exactly what Eisenhower needs to know,
14:20and slow down or destroy the project.
14:22All right, all right.
14:23I've lost track of how many I've had to kill under orders,
14:26but I've never yet had to shoot down one of my own friends.
14:29And there comes a time when you've got to question your orders.
14:33Are you turning to something very much like the enemy?
14:36You're supposed to be the enemy.
14:38A full-fledged Nazi.
14:40Tonight you'll earn their respect.
14:42They'll admire the cold-bloodedness in which you eliminate a former chung.
14:46Is British intelligence in on this?
14:48Certainly not.
14:49Straight blue-light project.
14:51Strictly chiefs of staff.
14:52Planned right down to the last degree.
14:54Sacrificial land.
14:56Don't pity me.
14:58You'll probably never get out of Grossmunchen alive.
15:00Suicide for both of us.
15:08I'll say my goodbye now, David.
15:11See each other very soon, I'm afraid.
15:14Guy, there's got to be an alternative.
15:17Positions were reversed.
15:18I do it to you.
15:19I do it to you.
16:00Good evening.
16:01You forgive us for starting the nerve, don't you?
16:03Yes, of course.
16:05Spalding should never have suggested someone to know him quite as well as I did.
16:09Precisely, what are you saying?
16:11He's a phony.
16:11He's been coached by experts.
16:13They had Guy memorize things that he never would have thought about twice.
16:16I tripped him up no less than three times.
16:19I see.
16:20It was a very wise decision bringing me here, Elm.
16:23He might have gotten past you.
16:25I'll find out a great deal more when I question him personally at my leisure.
16:31You're not going to try and take him across the border.
16:34You're fully aware of my intentions.
16:37I told you much.
16:38Portugal is neutral.
16:40We could get ourselves clapped into prison for the duration of the war if we tried kidnapping a British national.
16:46You're suggesting we simply exit gracefully, huh?
16:50No, not at all.
16:52I don't like being used by British spies.
16:55Spalding tried to play me for the fall guy, and I think his superiors need a lesson.
17:00And what's Spalding left behind, all right?
17:03Dead.
17:11This boring was once your close friend.
17:16Why do you suddenly favor such harsh treatment for him?
17:21Precisely because he was a personal acquaintance.
17:24I wish it to be made quite clear that I am not in sympathy.
17:28You don't have any feelings for him, do you, Elm?
17:31Your gesture is hardly necessary.
17:35We'll take him alive.
17:37They're going to record once more in warning you that you may be leading us into a trap.
17:45It's a shame to waste such beautiful music.
17:48We look too much.
17:57Pick up Spalding.
17:59Immediately.
18:14You overplayed it.
18:15He suspects something is wrong.
18:17That's right.
18:18In 10 minutes, we'll go to the nearest phone and dial 759.
18:21It's British intelligence here in Lisbon.
18:23Tell them that a British agent has been kidnapped and is being taken into Germany tonight.
18:27They'll know where to look.
18:28I'm not authorized to do that.
18:30It's against orders.
18:31Well, I'm issuing a new directive.
18:32You're ruining everything.
18:38Smile.
18:38They're watching.
18:40I'm doing the leading, young lady, and sometimes I make up the steps as I go along.
18:45Do you believe I'm on Spalding to die?
18:47It's horrible.
18:48Save it.
18:48Would you pass on the soap?
18:49Yes.
18:50Repeat that phone number.
18:52759.
18:53759.
19:12This is a hospital ship, and I cannot permit it to be used for military purposes.
19:17Start the engines.
19:18Where's he?
19:29March!
19:30Am I glad to see you.
19:32We'll be spending several days together, Spalding.
19:36My name is Elm, and I will take over your interrogation.
19:39I'm going to give you a drag who likes you.
19:44What's wrong?
19:47I mean, Dave, you must have told you I'm on the level.
19:50You must have some influence, Dave.
19:53Well, I'll just leave.
19:55Dave!
19:56Don't leave me on my own like this!
20:01Why are you looking at me like that?
20:03Don't be afraid.
20:05We are going to find out who is lying here.
20:12Dave!
20:14It didn't work, Guy.
20:15I didn't need a needle to burst your balloon.
20:16I turned you in.
20:20Now, I guess I'm not a good actor.
20:23I could never pretend to be as rotten as you.
20:25I could never acquire the stench.
20:30You sold out your friends, your country,
20:33everything that makes living worthwhile.
20:36Even those you work for hate you.
20:38You're a dead man, March.
20:40You're dead!
20:49You made it a little easier than I thought.
20:52Give me your luger.
20:55Elmison, give me your luger.
20:57There's still too much unexplained.
20:59Are you going to go out protecting him?
21:01Go like you heard him.
21:07I'll send a few more over like you.
21:12We'll see how long they last.
21:20Wait!
21:22I'll just go wait.
21:25Something is going on here.
21:26It's all too neat.
21:28Too simple.
21:30Five minutes more, but it'll make no difference.
21:31What do you expect to happen in five minutes?
21:33Why are you stalling for time?
21:34He confessed too easily.
21:36There's something more.
21:38Why are you trying to keep him alive?
21:39Why all this emotion about an enemy agent?
21:41You're the one who needs intensive cross-examination.
21:53British!
21:55British agents!
22:01Well, Elm, it seems your friends have arrived.
22:04You liar.
22:10Elm, in the name of the Third Reich, I place you under arrest for treason.
22:15I'm going like you have a beautiful speaking voice.
22:17Now, how do we get off this boat?
22:18Through the engine room and up to the bow.
22:21Move!
22:22Move!
22:46No sense of taking spawning along.
22:48You go ahead.
22:48Make it quick.
22:52Look, whether you live three weeks or three years, you'll have to be officially dead.
22:56One mistake and it's my life.
22:57Who knows?
22:58Maybe I'll get to learn how the war turns out after all.
23:01I can tell you how it's going to turn out.
23:02Good luck in Grossmunchen.
23:10What the hell?
23:18Let's go.
23:48Don't shoot! Don't shoot!
23:51I'm Heinrich Elm, Captain FĂŒhrer of the League Guard.
23:54I demand to be taken as a prisoner of war.
24:18Tell you, Agent Marge, there will be another time.
24:44I'm Heinrich Elm, Captain FĂŒhrer of the League Guard.
25:09I'm Heinrich Elm, Captain FĂŒhrer of the League Guard.
25:12I'm Heinrich Elm, Captain FĂŒhrer of the League Guard.