- 2 days ago
A beautiful Austrian refugee in England--who is also a Nazi agent--marries a scholarly English pacifist. He lives near a secret military base she needs to get information about so she can help in Hitler's planned invasion of England.
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Short filmTranscript
00:00:10The End
00:00:37The End
00:01:02The End
00:01:44Now then, Jim, see if you can make a bullseye with your very first shot.
00:01:49Remember, line up your sights, hold your breath, and squeeze the trigger gently.
00:01:55Stop it, Terry, you silly. This is serious. Make him stop, Daddy.
00:01:59Go away, Terry. Go away.
00:02:04Ah, pretty good, Jim. Pretty good.
00:02:06A little bit more to lift.
00:02:15Terry! Terry!
00:02:18Dad!
00:02:46What's the news?
00:02:48It's wonderful. From now on, it's legal to kill.
00:02:53All the partridge you want.
00:02:56You won't change your mind and come out with us today, Jim?
00:02:59Oh, I don't mean to shoot.
00:03:00Just for the company. Haven't seen much of you these holidays.
00:03:04Sorry, Dad. Besides, I'm driving Dora up to London. She's visiting some of her refugee friends.
00:03:09Oh, in that case, eh?
00:03:11Morning, Jim. Morning, Jim. Morning, Dad. Morning, Roger.
00:03:16I see they're packing the guns.
00:03:19What a wonderful day for Partridge.
00:03:22You don't know what you're missing, old boy.
00:03:24Don't I?
00:03:31Hello, Puddin'head.
00:03:32Hello, Daddy.
00:03:35Morning, Grandad.
00:03:36Good morning, Tommy. Had your breakfast?
00:03:38Yes, thanks. Uncle Jim, will you be long?
00:03:40No. Why?
00:03:41I punched the bag 65 times this morning.
00:03:44Well, I'd like to see that.
00:03:45But what about your holiday task?
00:03:48Oh, that.
00:03:50It's almost finished.
00:03:51Well, it better be.
00:03:52It'd be a nice thing if the other teachers at school complain to me about my own nephew.
00:03:56They won't have to, Uncle Jim.
00:03:57All right. I'll be right up.
00:04:03Oh, a telegram for you, Roger.
00:04:05Thank you, sir.
00:04:22Anything important?
00:04:24No, sir. It's from the Air Ministry. Just routine.
00:04:28Well, I'd better be off.
00:04:30Buchanan and the others will be here any minute.
00:04:33I won't be long, sir.
00:04:34Good.
00:04:37Good morning, Jim.
00:04:39Hey.
00:04:40Good morning, darling.
00:04:41Morning, dear.
00:04:43What, no kiss for the little woman?
00:04:45Why, certainly.
00:04:46Oh, this getting up at the crack of dawn kills me.
00:04:49Oh, my face! My precious face!
00:04:52You've already put an hour's work in on that gorgeous mug of yours.
00:04:54It can't need a repair job already.
00:04:56Hey, you'd better get yourself some breakfast before your guests arrive.
00:04:59You're only the hostess, my dear.
00:05:00I've got it, my dear.
00:05:02Oh, why did I give up the theater to become a lady?
00:05:05Your performance still stinks, my pet.
00:05:07Please, my pet.
00:05:09You don't fool me, either of you kiddies.
00:05:11So your favorite audience is walking out on you.
00:05:13If you see Dora, tell her I'll be upstairs with Pommie.
00:05:22There you are, Annie.
00:05:24What are you smiling at?
00:05:26I was just thinking, Miss Dora.
00:05:28We talk about the Scottish economy, but it doesn't compare with German efficiency.
00:05:33Austria, Annie.
00:05:34Well, in either case, it's been a different house since you started to manage it.
00:05:39It's the least I can do to repay Mrs. Hetherton for all she's done.
00:05:42She's treated me like one of the family.
00:05:44That's the bohemian in her, if you'll excuse me saying so.
00:05:47Theatrical folks are right, warm-hearted.
00:05:50Don't you worry, my dear.
00:05:51You're doing fine.
00:05:52And who knows?
00:05:53Maybe before very long, you'll have a household of your own to then.
00:05:57You're a scheming old woman.
00:05:59And I haven't the least idea of what you mean.
00:06:02Well, Miss, I hope you have a nice time in London with Mr. Jim.
00:06:06Guard up, chain in, straight, left, below is win.
00:06:09Guard up, chain in, straight, left, below is win.
00:06:12Guard up, chain in, straight, left, below is win.
00:06:17All right, now in French.
00:06:21Guard up, chain in, straight, left, below is win.
00:06:33Uncle Jim, you do believe that travel broadens the mind, don't you?
00:06:37Depends.
00:06:38I know some minds could be broadened with a poleaxe.
00:06:41Why do you ask?
00:06:42Well, I was wondering.
00:06:43Don't you think it'd be a good idea if I came up to London with you today?
00:06:48Sorry.
00:06:49But why not?
00:06:50Well.
00:06:51Oh, I know.
00:06:52Because you've got a crash on Dora.
00:06:55Who told you that?
00:06:57You don't have to be told.
00:06:58You see, that mushy look.
00:07:01You're far too bright.
00:07:03Anyway, there's your holiday task to finish.
00:07:05Here.
00:07:06What a life.
00:07:07You do have a rotten time of it, don't you?
00:07:10Look, you get those verbs off by tomorrow.
00:07:11I'll take you to Brighton for the whole day.
00:07:13You will?
00:07:14Come along now.
00:07:15Let's see how that footwork's going.
00:07:22Now, watch yourself.
00:07:25Guard up.
00:07:26Chin in.
00:07:28Straight left will always win.
00:07:34Good morning, Humpty Dumpty.
00:07:38Good morning, Dora.
00:07:40I'm sorry, Uncle Jim.
00:07:41I didn't mean to hurt you.
00:07:43Tommy, that's all right.
00:07:46You'd better take this.
00:07:48You mean that, Uncle Jim?
00:07:49Well, you can take care of it till you get one of your own.
00:07:52Well, if the performance is over, we'd better be getting along.
00:07:56You run along with Dora, Tommy.
00:07:58I'll join you as soon as I clear up the arena.
00:08:04Oh, do you really think there's going to be a war?
00:08:06I don't see any way out.
00:08:07Heaven knows I'm for peace.
00:08:08No one more so.
00:08:09But it's out of our hands.
00:08:10Hitler's made up his mind and he can't go back on it.
00:08:12Well, hello, Roger.
00:08:13You know pretty many, don't you?
00:08:15He's coming out with us, Roger.
00:08:16See you by the gun for him.
00:08:17Well, of course, sir.
00:08:24Morning, Dora.
00:08:25Good morning, Archer.
00:08:26Hey, young man, your mother's looking for you.
00:08:28But I've done it.
00:08:29Done what?
00:08:30Whatever it is, she says I haven't.
00:08:32Get along, you young monkey.
00:08:35Ah, there he is.
00:08:36Tommy!
00:08:40Look, Mommy, look like the Jim's given me.
00:08:41Never mind about that.
00:08:42Let me look behind your ears.
00:08:44Oh, Mommy.
00:08:45Just as I thought.
00:08:45There's enough dirt there to plant a potato patch.
00:08:47Go on, off to the bathroom with you.
00:08:49What a life.
00:08:50I thought a chap was supposed to have a little happiness in the holidays.
00:08:53Want me to take care of that?
00:08:55No, thank you, Dora.
00:08:56Mrs. Merritt, you know Fraulein Bruckman, don't you?
00:08:58How do you do?
00:08:59Darling, you look so sweet.
00:09:00Makes me feel like an old hag.
00:09:03My face.
00:09:05How ghastly.
00:09:06I've lost it.
00:09:08It's all right.
00:09:09She only means some makeup.
00:09:10Yes, darling, but I feel terrible without it.
00:09:12Now, I wonder what I did with it.
00:09:13Excuse me, Miss. The pastries.
00:09:14Oh, Mary, my face is on the breakfast room table.
00:09:16Would you run and get it for me, please?
00:09:17Yes, please.
00:09:19Some of your own cooking.
00:09:21Kipfel.
00:09:22I must have one.
00:09:23No, you don't.
00:09:24I know you.
00:09:25If you try one, you'll want them all.
00:09:26Oh, I suppose you're right.
00:09:27You know that she's the most wonderful cook in the world.
00:09:30In fact, she's the most wonderful person.
00:09:32I don't know what I'd ever do without her.
00:09:34I feel hardly guilty honing off like this.
00:09:37Darling, you deserve a holiday.
00:09:39And see that you make the most of it.
00:09:46Can you try this one, sir?
00:09:48Oh, thanks.
00:09:48May I?
00:09:49Go ahead.
00:09:56Good morning, my dear.
00:09:57Good morning.
00:09:58Good morning, Sir Leslie.
00:10:00This is Mr. Medditt.
00:10:01Freudian Brookman.
00:10:02My son, Jim.
00:10:03Ah, yeah.
00:10:04Your father's been kind enough to fix me up with a gun.
00:10:07Nice bit of work, huh?
00:10:08Quite fetching.
00:10:09You'll excuse us, won't you?
00:10:11I'm taking Dora up to London.
00:10:12Aren't you joining us in the sports today?
00:10:14I'm afraid not.
00:10:15I prefer my sports to be a little less one-sided.
00:10:18I don't follow.
00:10:19Now, if it were the birds that had the guns.
00:10:27Well, does he mean he doesn't approve of shooting partridges?
00:10:30Or anything else?
00:10:32But, I see.
00:10:34I mean, it's ridiculous, huh?
00:10:35My son doesn't approve of killing.
00:10:38But, oh, Scott.
00:10:39I mean, of course, it's none of my business.
00:10:41But, uh, what about it if there's a war?
00:10:43Oh, that's entirely different.
00:10:45War is not a personal matter.
00:10:47If it comes, and I hope it won't, Jim will know what to do.
00:10:51Oh, yes.
00:10:52Yes, rather than that.
00:10:54Well, shall we, uh, make a start?
00:10:57I was trying to remember.
00:10:58Did I ever tell you the story of the nephew and the great uncle who died?
00:11:02No, but it sounds very sad.
00:11:05Only the beginning.
00:11:05The end is wonderful.
00:11:07Yes.
00:11:08Well, you see, the great uncle lived in a little cottage on the top of a hill.
00:11:11When he died, he left the cottage to the nephew.
00:11:13On condition that he never marry?
00:11:16Mm-mm.
00:11:17On condition that I spend my honeymoon there.
00:11:20Hmm, that's original.
00:11:21Then what?
00:11:22Well, then, of course, I started out in search of a wife.
00:11:25I searched high and low.
00:11:26Far and wide.
00:11:28And with no success.
00:11:29Until one day, there, sitting opposite me in my own house, was the most wonderful girl in the world.
00:11:36Young.
00:11:38Beautiful.
00:11:39And penniless.
00:11:40Yes, but that doesn't matter, because I've just been made assistant headmaster with an increase in salary.
00:11:45So I bought this marriage license.
00:11:49It's a special one.
00:11:50Good any time.
00:11:51Oh, Jim, you are, darling.
00:11:53Does that mean yes?
00:11:55I'm an Austrian, but in the eyes of your country, I count as a German.
00:11:59If war broke out, I'd be an enemy alien.
00:12:02Well, if you marry me, you'll be British.
00:12:04Let's leave things the way they are for now.
00:12:07Until when?
00:12:08Until we're sure nothing's going to happen.
00:12:19Now, don't buy out all the bookshops.
00:12:24There's my bus.
00:12:25I'll meet you here at 6.30.
00:12:27Goodbye.
00:12:28Bye.
00:12:36Are you one of Mrs. Moe's pupils?
00:12:38Of course I'm a pupil.
00:12:40What do you take me for, the insurance man?
00:12:43Here are you, my son, come in.
00:12:52We were waiting for you.
00:12:54No, no, no, in here.
00:12:56I must finish with my other pupils first.
00:12:58You must practice a little by yourself today.
00:13:00Begin with your scales.
00:13:01You must practice a little by yourself.
00:13:10We all know each other from our old saying that it is deadly and deadly, what we live.
00:13:17But it is necessary that our people live.
00:13:26If our will is so strong, that there is no doubt that we are going to have to do it,
00:13:36then our will and our German style will not be done.
00:13:42Deutschland, sing Heil!
00:13:44Heil! Heil! Heil! Heil!
00:13:50Heil! Heil!
00:14:08For the sake of all that we ourselves hold dear,
00:14:14and of the world's order and peace,
00:14:19it is unthinkable that we should refuse to meet the challenge.
00:14:27The task will be hard.
00:14:33There may be dark days ahead, and war can no longer be confined to the battlefield.
00:14:43But we can only do the right as we see the right, and reverently commit our cause to God.
00:14:59If one and all, we keep resolutely faithful to it, ready for whatever service or sacrifice it may demand.
00:15:16And then, with God's help, we shall prevail.
00:15:27And may he bless and keep us all.
00:15:36God save the King.
00:15:40Well, I've got to have a drink after that.
00:15:42About once a year, you have a bright idea.
00:15:45Give me a whiskey and don't drown it with soda, I'll murder you.
00:15:47How about you, Dad?
00:15:48No, thank you.
00:15:49Sir Leslie?
00:15:50Make mine a stiff one, my boy.
00:15:52I need fortifying.
00:15:53It's going to be a long and terrible business.
00:15:56Yes, I must get up to the war office right away.
00:15:58They're bound to need all the experienced men they can get.
00:16:03I know what I shall do.
00:16:05Uh-oh, sniffing the grease paint again?
00:16:07Well, somebody has to entertain the troops, don't they?
00:16:09As if war weren't horrible enough without that.
00:16:11Oh, you pig.
00:16:12Well, what about me?
00:16:14Oh, you'll be all right.
00:16:15Dora can manage here very easily on her own.
00:16:18I don't want to spoil your plans, but you better not count on me.
00:16:22I'm an enemy alien now.
00:16:24Oh, don't be ridiculous.
00:16:25You're part of a family, or practically, isn't she, Jim?
00:16:29Oh, May, this is no time to talk about such things.
00:16:32Oh, don't be fantastic.
00:16:33Any time's the time to talk about such things.
00:16:36Will you kindly shut that beautiful trap of yours and stop embarrassing people?
00:16:40Oh.
00:16:42By the way, Jim, how do you like the prospect of forming fours on the barrack square?
00:16:46I don't like it at all, and I'm not going to do it.
00:16:55Oh, come off it, old boy.
00:16:56This isn't an Oxford Union debate.
00:16:58This is a real thing.
00:17:00You're going to be called up along with all the rest of them.
00:17:03Might as well go of your own accord.
00:17:05Looks better.
00:17:06Those who want to fight can.
00:17:10I won't.
00:17:11You're not serious.
00:17:13Of course I'm serious.
00:17:17You all know how I feel.
00:17:19This is nothing new.
00:17:21I hate war.
00:17:23And I can have no part in it.
00:17:26But we all hate war, Jim.
00:17:28It's just that there are some things we hate even more.
00:17:30Things we can't go on living with.
00:17:32Things like, well, you heard just now.
00:17:45You all despise me, don't you?
00:17:49Don't talk rot.
00:17:51We don't despise you.
00:17:52We're just trying to understand, that's all.
00:17:54Of course.
00:17:55I'm sorry.
00:17:56You've always been considerate.
00:17:58All of you.
00:18:00Mainly because you thought it was just a lot of undergraduate nonsense.
00:18:05Something I'd grow out of.
00:18:07Well, it wasn't.
00:18:09I haven't changed.
00:18:11And I won't.
00:18:13They can do what they like about it.
00:18:15Put me in prison.
00:18:16Go to any extremes.
00:18:18But I won't kill.
00:18:20And I won't help others to kill.
00:18:23No one's going to put you up against a wall and shoot you, my dear boy.
00:18:26You'll have to go before the local tribunal and state your reasons for refusing military service.
00:18:30If they're accepted, you'll be given a chance to work at some non-military activity.
00:18:35That I'm quite willing to do.
00:18:41Dad.
00:18:43I'm sorry.
00:18:46I'm afraid you're in for rather a rough time, Jim.
00:18:56Oh, darling, don't take it so hard.
00:18:59He ought to be...
00:19:00Oh, please, May, please.
00:19:01It's going to be hard enough for him as it is.
00:19:04We mustn't make it harder.
00:19:06What are we expected to do? Treat him as a hero?
00:19:08You're expected to treat him as my son.
00:19:11The laws of England give him the right to do what he feels is his duty.
00:19:15If those are his beliefs, he must stand by them.
00:19:18Whatever the consequences.
00:19:20But no one in this house shall speak one word against him.
00:19:24Or do or say anything that'll hurt him.
00:19:29Is that understood?
00:19:38Mr. Jackson, you are a man of considerable poverty.
00:19:42Now, suppose in the Natchez when it comes storming into your house and trying to take it away from him.
00:19:47What would you do?
00:19:48I should offer no resistance.
00:19:50What, do you mean to say you'd calmly hand your property over to the enemy?
00:19:54Certainly, sir.
00:19:56Amazing, huh?
00:19:58Well, as you're feeling so generous, why not hand over your property to one of your neighbors?
00:20:02I know several of them who could make good use of it.
00:20:05Charity begins at home, you know.
00:20:08Do you submit, Mr. Jackson, that you would only, shall we say, part with your pocketbook at the point of
00:20:14a gun?
00:20:16You're trying to trick me into saying things I don't mean.
00:20:18No one's trying to trick anybody here, Mr. Jackson.
00:20:20We're just attempting to get at the truth.
00:20:22Any more questions?
00:20:27The verdict of this tribunal is that your application for exemption be refused and that you be drafted into the
00:20:32armed forces at once.
00:20:36Next case.
00:20:38James Heatherton.
00:20:53I take it we've all read the applicant's statement?
00:20:56Well then, will you?
00:20:58May I first congratulate you on the scholarly manner in which you prepared your appeal?
00:21:04Thank you, sir.
00:21:05You'll realize, of course, what would happen to you if you tried to wear these notions in a Nazi court.
00:21:10I have a pretty good idea, sir.
00:21:12And you'll agree that only in a democracy would you be given such an opportunity?
00:21:17Yes, of course.
00:21:18Then isn't your refusal to fight for the preservation of this democracy a very poor payment for the privilege?
00:21:26There's only one way you can pay for a privilege, sir.
00:21:29That's by exercising it.
00:21:32Otherwise, every law becomes a dead letter.
00:21:35There'd be no democracy.
00:21:36Do you seriously mean that if the Nazis tried to murder members of your family, you would stand by with
00:21:43folded hands?
00:21:45Of course not. I'd do everything I could to save them.
00:21:48But everything doesn't include killing Nazis, I take it?
00:21:52I hope not, sir.
00:21:54How long have you held this conviction against killing?
00:22:00As long as I can remember.
00:22:01And now it's against your principles to fight for your country?
00:22:07Ultimately, if it involves killing,
00:22:10oh, I have the deepest respect for the heroism of war,
00:22:13the self-sacrifice and the getting together in a common purpose.
00:22:18But I believe that unless we come to the point where we find some other stimulus than war for this
00:22:22feeling of togetherness,
00:22:25we should destroy the world in trying to save it.
00:22:30Jim, my boy, I want to say something very personal to you.
00:22:34You're a young man with unusually brilliant gifts for teaching.
00:22:36You have a splendid career ahead of you.
00:22:38You love your profession and you have the opportunity to do invaluable work in the years to come.
00:22:43Are you prepared to throw away that opportunity?
00:22:46What kind of a teacher would I be, sir, if I didn't live up to what I believe in?
00:22:57The decision of this tribunal is that the applicant be exempted from military service,
00:23:01on condition that he find employment at once at farm labor within ten miles of this town.
00:23:07You understand, of course, this must be somewhere other than on your father's estate.
00:23:11Yes, sir.
00:23:15Next case, Herbert Foster.
00:23:39Yes, sir? What can I do for you?
00:23:41I came to see if you could give me a job on your farm.
00:23:43Well, you don't look like a farmhand. What's wrong?
00:23:47Well, this will explain.
00:23:50I see.
00:23:51I thought possibly you might be short-handed.
00:23:54I'm short-handed right enough.
00:23:57My Gil's in munitions, my two sons are in the Navy.
00:24:00But I'll manage somehow.
00:24:03Thanks all the same.
00:24:16I'm looking for a job.
00:24:18Here, you'll want to see this first. They all do.
00:24:45Back it up there, Sam.
00:24:46Back it up there.
00:24:48All right. All right.
00:25:02Farmer Searle, isn't it?
00:25:03That's right. Yes.
00:25:04My name is Jim Heatherton.
00:25:06I'm looking for a job. I, uh...
00:25:07You can save your breath.
00:25:09I heard all about you.
00:25:11Sam! Back it up a little more there.
00:25:15Get back!
00:25:17Back up!
00:25:18Get back!
00:25:28You're really good for nothing.
00:25:29See here, do you need to use that whip?
00:25:31You don't mind your own business!
00:25:40Why, what you doing down there, Sam?
00:25:41I thought you fancied yourself as a bit of a fighter.
00:25:44Never you mind about that.
00:25:45I've had enough of your stinkin' farm.
00:25:47You send me me waiter, or I'll have the law on you, see?
00:25:55I'm sorry.
00:25:55Well, don't spoil it by apologizing.
00:25:58As if you're as good at working as you are at fighting.
00:26:05Feel twenty years younger meself already.
00:26:10In spirit, anyway.
00:26:11We never thought we'd be getting our soldier in the own guard.
00:26:15Did we, sir?
00:26:16No, but maybe it's all for the best.
00:26:17At any rate, we were ready for Jerry now, when he comes.
00:26:20Hmm?
00:26:20You're right, sir.
00:26:21Let him come, I say.
00:26:22I ain't afraid of him.
00:26:23If he's lofty whoppies and he's padded twopees.
00:26:27By the way, sir.
00:26:28Hmm?
00:26:29Know that thing we were practicing last night?
00:26:31Where you get the Jerry round the neck and...
00:26:33You!
00:26:34No, no, no, my dear father.
00:26:35You got it wrong.
00:26:36Here.
00:26:37You, you catch hold of me.
00:26:38Come on.
00:26:39Come on.
00:26:39No, no, no.
00:26:40Not that.
00:26:41We're here.
00:26:41This is...
00:26:43There we are.
00:26:45Here.
00:26:45You have to be...
00:26:46To be so...
00:26:48Realistic.
00:26:49There.
00:26:50Stinky.
00:26:52Well, which is the Nazi and which is the Home Guard?
00:26:55Huh?
00:26:56Well, something went a little wrong somewhere.
00:26:59Mm-hmm.
00:27:00Remind me to go into that at our next parade, Saunders.
00:27:03Yes, sir.
00:27:03Well, all ready, my dear?
00:27:05All ready, General.
00:27:06Let's see.
00:27:06The London train goes at 9.10.
00:27:08I'm driving you to the station.
00:27:10Saunders is busy.
00:27:11Yeah, let me help you.
00:27:12Ah, thank you, my dear.
00:27:14What train are you getting back?
00:27:16The 4.30 is usual.
00:27:17Oh, then I'll be at the station at 6.
00:27:19Thank you, General.
00:27:20You're very sweet.
00:27:22I wouldn't bother you, but my poor friend so looked forward to seeing me.
00:27:25I hate to disappoint him.
00:27:26Of course.
00:27:27Of course.
00:27:28He left it for Mummy.
00:27:29Oh, thank you.
00:27:29No, it's for you, Dora.
00:27:30Oh, I think that.
00:27:31Oh, Tommy, you didn't make your bed this morning.
00:27:33Oh, I don't mind sleeping in it unmaid.
00:27:35None of that, young man.
00:27:36We may be at war, but we're going to stay civilized as long as we can.
00:27:40All right, Grandfather.
00:27:41I'll go up and make it straight away.
00:27:43Somewhere on the East Coast, May 12, 1940.
00:27:47Dear Dora and family, just a hasty note to let you know that
00:27:50the tour has been extended for another two months.
00:27:53Oh.
00:27:54I'm sick as a dog about it, but this is no time to grumble.
00:27:59Isn't it wonderful about Roger's promotion?
00:28:01Can't get a word out of him about the new job, though.
00:28:05Seems to be entirely hush-hush.
00:28:08I know, least as I can guess.
00:28:11Well, keep it yourself, my boy.
00:28:13How is the brat?
00:28:15Give him a whopping big kiss for me,
00:28:17and tell him not to forget the potato patch behind the ears.
00:28:22Love to all, May.
00:28:25P.S. just held we're going to Scotland.
00:28:28Scotland?
00:28:30Must get down to see you somehow before I go.
00:28:33That's miles and miles away.
00:28:36Perhaps the war will be over soon.
00:28:38She'll be with you all the time.
00:28:40Do you think so?
00:28:42You'll never know.
00:28:43You ought to be going.
00:28:44I'll get the car.
00:28:46Now, you be a good boy while I'm away.
00:28:49What are you going to do with yourself this afternoon?
00:28:51I'm going over to Pharmacels to help Uncle Jim.
00:28:55Never mind that.
00:28:55Stay here and help Saunders.
00:29:31Hello, Tommy.
00:29:33How did you know I was here?
00:29:34Pharmacels told me.
00:29:36Why did you give up your roommate, Mrs. Parkins?
00:29:39Well, if you must know, Tommy, they asked me to.
00:29:41Oh.
00:29:42So I moved in here.
00:29:43Belongs to me, you know.
00:29:46A bit dusty, isn't it?
00:29:48I was just trying to do something about that.
00:29:50I'll help.
00:29:51Oh, your lady, this is why I came.
00:29:55How's Dora?
00:29:56Oh, she's all right.
00:29:57She's been a bit bossy since Mommy went away.
00:30:01But women are always like that, I suppose.
00:30:04If they aren't, you miss it.
00:30:05I shouldn't.
00:30:17Who sent it?
00:30:20It never says.
00:30:23I wish I could catch one of them.
00:30:25I...
00:30:26I...
00:30:26Easy, Tommy.
00:30:28But you're not a coward.
00:30:30I don't care what anybody says.
00:30:32I know you're not.
00:30:36And you...
00:30:37You...
00:30:37You are on our side, aren't you?
00:30:40Of course I am.
00:30:42If anybody says I'm not, you sock him for me, will you?
00:30:45Oh, I have.
00:30:46Lots of times.
00:30:47Lots of times.
00:30:50Yes.
00:30:52Oh, use your shirt tail.
00:30:56What you have told us, we are pretty certain that the airfield must be somewhere inside this ring.
00:31:02With the entrance probably in one of these hills.
00:31:04Not much of a target.
00:31:06All our planes need other bearings.
00:31:09Will you give me a knife, please?
00:31:12Well, why is the Hetherton house here?
00:31:15Oh.
00:31:18Due north.
00:31:20Let's call it six and three quarter miles.
00:31:24The light from the house will give an angle of...
00:31:28Yes.
00:31:29Yes, it checks.
00:31:31Do you think you will be able to handle your end?
00:31:34Why not?
00:31:36Good girl.
00:31:38Be ready tonight, about twelve.
00:31:41Does any change ever telephone you?
00:31:43Usual code.
00:31:45Understood?
00:31:46Perfect.
00:31:47Soon will be time to celebrate.
00:31:49And that should be very pleasant.
00:31:52I must get my train.
00:31:55If I were late, they'd worry about me.
00:31:57And he shouldn't like to worry them, certainly.
00:32:04Auf Wiedersehen.
00:32:06Goodbye.
00:32:18Here we are, sir.
00:32:22Are you sure?
00:32:26They're signalling us for a landing now, sir.
00:32:29Group Captain Atlas, plane coming in.
00:32:32Group Captain Atlas, plane coming in.
00:32:34Group Captain Atlas, plane coming in.
00:32:36Group Captain Atlas, plane coming in.
00:32:39Group Captain Atlas, plane coming in.
00:32:40Group Captain Atlas, plane coming in.
00:33:04We've got 10 of these hangars, room for 25 planes in each, and we're nearly up to full strength.
00:33:09It's perfect from the air, like a picture postcard of rural England.
00:33:13Make yourself comfortable. Thanks.
00:33:16What are you doing snooping around here today?
00:33:19Just routine.
00:33:21The intelligence that covers everything from shooting saboteurs to checking the officer's mess accounts.
00:33:26Which is it this time?
00:33:28Saboteurs, possibly. Especially in this vicinity.
00:33:31In that case, the best thing to do would be move everybody out of the district.
00:33:35That's not feasible. The farms have got to be worked.
00:33:38We have to start by evacuating the aliens.
00:33:41Most of them have good cause to hate Hitler.
00:33:43The more reason why they should cooperate.
00:33:45In case there's even one who has some funny ideas.
00:33:49I wrote this list.
00:34:00When does the order go into effect?
00:34:02Almost any day now.
00:34:05I'm afraid this hits me personally.
00:34:07Yes, I know.
00:34:08Please believe me, we have nothing against Dora Brookman.
00:34:12It's just that we know so very little about her.
00:34:14My wife ran across her on a holiday in Switzerland.
00:34:18She got out of Austria, jump ahead of Hitler.
00:34:21Her father wasn't so lucky.
00:34:24He died in the concentration camp.
00:34:26Yes, that's the way it came to us.
00:34:29Unfortunately, we haven't been able to find any other refugee who escaped from her village.
00:34:33Of course, that doesn't make her guilty.
00:34:35That's a word I never thought of in connection with Dora.
00:34:49But George, it's past eight.
00:34:51Won't you stay for coffee?
00:34:52No, thank you, no.
00:34:53It's got to be at the drill hall at 8.30.
00:34:55Just make it.
00:35:01You haven't eaten your cake.
00:35:03I am not hungry.
00:35:05That doesn't speak very well for my cooking.
00:35:07Well, it's yours.
00:35:08Well, that makes it different.
00:35:13It's good.
00:35:14Daddy, Daddy!
00:35:16Have you heard the news?
00:35:17Oh, they don't come running in like that.
00:35:19I'm sorry.
00:35:19Come over here, old boy.
00:35:22Well, what is it?
00:35:23The Dutch have given up.
00:35:25Poor devils.
00:35:26They never stood a chance.
00:35:28If only they'd come in with us at the beginning.
00:35:30Do you think that would have made any difference?
00:35:33Of course, don't you?
00:35:35I suppose so.
00:35:36But I've seen the German pencils.
00:35:38I know what they can do.
00:35:40Excuse me, Miss Dora.
00:35:42You'll want it on the telephone.
00:35:43Trunk call.
00:35:44All right, Annie.
00:35:45Excuse me.
00:35:51You don't think the Germans could win, do you, Daddy?
00:35:55Yes, I think they could.
00:35:59But they won't.
00:36:02Come along, puddinghead.
00:36:08Hello?
00:36:09Who is it?
00:36:11Who?
00:36:12Where are you speaking from?
00:36:15In the blackout, are you crazy?
00:36:18All right.
00:36:19Good night, Tommy.
00:36:20Good night, Daddy.
00:36:21I still think it's too risky.
00:36:24All right, I understand.
00:36:26Yes.
00:36:27Good luck.
00:36:30I hope you didn't have any trouble with your connection.
00:36:32No, not at all.
00:36:34The reason I've been having some difficulty with trunk calls today.
00:36:37Oh, I heard perfectly well.
00:36:40Are you going to be at the airfield all night?
00:36:42Why?
00:36:43Miss May on the telephone.
00:36:45She's driving down.
00:36:46Won't be here till late.
00:36:48Oh, why didn't you let me speak to her?
00:36:49She thought she might try to stop her from driving down in the blackout.
00:36:52They would too, the crazy loon.
00:36:55Will you walk me to the car?
00:37:00Gosh, I'd be glad to see her.
00:37:06I suppose you've been wondering what's been the man with me this evening.
00:37:08To be honest, Roger, I have.
00:37:10Well, I didn't want to tell you tonight, but they're moving all the aliens out of the district.
00:37:14When?
00:37:15Almost immediately.
00:37:18I suppose I must be grateful even for small mercies.
00:37:21What do you mean?
00:37:23It might have been today or a month ago.
00:37:26At least I shall have been able to do something for my friends.
00:37:29We already have, and I can't tell you how grateful we all are to you.
00:37:33Tell me in the morning.
00:38:00There we go.
00:38:12I Billy!
00:38:14Here we go!
00:38:16Jump nextiken!
00:38:16Come nextiken!
00:38:20Hello, Max!
00:38:27Togskis is lekered to have us.
00:38:29Oh, my God.
00:38:59Oh, my God.
00:39:51Oh, my God.
00:39:57Darling, don't get excited.
00:39:58Mommy, how did you get here?
00:40:00I drove down by car, and it's a good thing I did.
00:40:02Hello, Dad.
00:40:03Hello, May.
00:40:03We've got to get everybody down to the cellar.
00:40:05Now, you see where Saunders is.
00:40:06I look after the cook and her little girl.
00:40:08All right, darling, you tell Dora.
00:40:10Yes, Mommy.
00:40:21Dora.
00:40:26Dora.
00:40:28Dora.
00:40:39Dora.
00:40:40Dora.
00:40:40Dora.
00:41:08Dora.
00:41:08What were those lights?
00:41:10Tommy, get back in the house before you get hurt.
00:41:12Tommy!
00:41:13Tommy!
00:41:15Dora!
00:41:16There was a light in the garage.
00:41:18How on earth did that happen?
00:41:20It was your car, May.
00:41:21You must have left them on when you came in tonight.
00:41:23I lined up to turn them off.
00:41:25Mother!
00:41:26What an awful thing for me to do.
00:41:28For heaven's sake, don't tell Roger.
00:41:29You too, darling.
00:41:33You hear that?
00:41:34Those synchronized motors.
00:41:36They must be the Nazis.
00:41:38They told me that's the way they signal each other.
00:41:40Come on, they're right overhead.
00:41:41Let's get in the house.
00:41:45Who is that thing, darling?
00:41:47It's their thing.
00:41:53We're going to stop.
00:41:54Bombing up there.
00:41:55Bombing up there.
00:41:57Bombing up there.
00:41:59Bombing up there.
00:42:02It's up there.
00:42:03What, Mommy?
00:42:04My face, Dora.
00:42:06I think.
00:42:07Come along, Tommy.
00:42:10Let's get this over there for the children.
00:42:12Yes.
00:42:18Oh, Dora.
00:42:19Sit down there, will you, my dear?
00:42:20Thank you, John.
00:42:21Tommy, where's your mother?
00:42:22She'll be down in a minute.
00:42:23Oh, good.
00:42:28Mom!
00:42:29Mama!
00:42:31Mama!
00:42:32Mama, it's here!
00:42:33Easy!
00:42:34What are you crying for?
00:42:35It's Willie.
00:42:37He keeps saying I'm a nasty.
00:42:39And he's going to cut out my gizzards.
00:42:42She's a nasty.
00:42:43She's a pirate trooper.
00:42:44It's Willie.
00:42:44Ah, hi, Willie.
00:42:47Willie.
00:42:48For goodness sake.
00:42:49What's the matter?
00:42:50Evie.
00:42:51This is Wyatt.
00:42:52Will you shut up, now?
00:42:54Now, look.
00:42:55Oh, t-
00:42:55Willie.
00:42:56For goodness sake.
00:42:57Shut up.
00:42:58Evie.
00:42:58Look.
00:42:59Look.
00:43:00Look.
00:43:00Ah, good dog.
00:43:02Look.
00:43:02Is this fine or no?
00:43:04Look, look, look, look.
00:43:05Ah.
00:43:07Oh, come on!
00:43:09You man!
00:43:10Why, Evie?
00:43:11Don't be so pushy.
00:43:12Oh, come on, Annie.
00:43:13Let me do her, eh?
00:43:14Oh, thank you.
00:43:20Wait a minute, now.
00:43:22Oh, wonderful.
00:43:24Here.
00:43:25There.
00:43:26Here, dear.
00:43:29Cool.
00:43:30Do me.
00:43:30Me, too.
00:43:31Oh, a pleasure.
00:43:32I've got just the character for you.
00:43:35Here, hold this.
00:43:37Turn around here.
00:43:37What is it?
00:43:38Welcome, ladies and gentlemen, and see the finest show.
00:43:41Come on, Hampstead Heath.
00:43:41Get off the road, boy.
00:43:42You bother me.
00:43:43Here he is, the boy wonder.
00:43:46The paper hanger won't now say a few words and hang himself.
00:44:00The soldiers, turn around the bed.
00:44:03That'll stop.
00:44:05Easy, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
00:44:07Easy, no, no, no.
00:44:08Easy, no, no, no, no.
00:44:12Easy, no, no, no.
00:44:19Easy, blah, blah.
00:44:19It's an evening roll out the barrel.
00:44:21We'll have the barrel of fun, fun, fun.
00:44:25All roll, roll out the barrel.
00:44:28We've got the blues on the run, run, run, run, sing, boom, forever, ring out a song of good cheer,
00:44:39one other time you roll out the barrel, for the gang's all here, and every time they hear that oomph
00:44:49of ta, tra-la-la-la, and all the couple,
00:44:56form a ring for moths around, you'll hear them sing all together, roll out the barrel, we'll have a barrel
00:45:08of fun.
00:45:19Hello? Roger! Oh darling!
00:45:24Hey, careful! When did you get in? You would choose a knife like this to come home. Any damage over
00:45:33the house?
00:45:33Not a thing. Everyone's safe and sound in bed. How about you?
00:45:40Do they hit the airfield? They didn't. Oh, that's wonderful. Darling, hurry over as soon as you can in the
00:45:48morning, because I have to leave before lunch. Mm-hmm.
00:45:51Good night, darling. God bless.
00:45:59Oh!
00:46:00Oh, God.
00:46:27Jim!
00:46:28Is everything all right?
00:46:30Of course.
00:46:32Wait a moment.
00:46:33I'll be right down.
00:46:49I had to come over.
00:46:51You're so sweet.
00:46:52I was worried.
00:46:54I can't sleep.
00:46:56Let's go for a drive.
00:46:58We can see the sunrise.
00:47:02I'll steal the station wagon.
00:47:06Yes, Tommy, we were up there after them, all right?
00:47:09Do you think they were trying to bomb the, uh, you know what, Daddy?
00:47:12I shouldn't wonder.
00:47:13But they certainly missed it by miles.
00:47:16Ready, young fellow, my lad?
00:47:17Yes, Grandad.
00:47:18I've got to go, Mummy.
00:47:19Grandad's driving me down to the listening station.
00:47:21I'm on duty at 12.
00:47:22You are, darling.
00:47:23We'll run along.
00:47:24Goodbye, Mummy.
00:47:25Goodbye, darling.
00:47:25Goodbye, Daddy.
00:47:26Goodbye.
00:47:27Goodbye, Daddy.
00:47:28Goodbye, Roger.
00:47:29Goodbye, sir.
00:47:31I'd better be getting a move on myself.
00:47:32My train leaves London at 2.30.
00:47:34How Dora had the energy to get out and go marketing, I can't imagine.
00:47:38Say goodbye to her for me.
00:47:41Roger, you will do all you can about Dora, won't you?
00:47:43Well, I'll try.
00:47:45But Leslie's the right man to see, of course.
00:47:47With his influence, he might be able to do something.
00:47:49I doubt it, especially after last night.
00:47:51I can't bear to think of poor Dora in an internment camp.
00:48:03That was a dickens of a way to come for 15 minutes of your company.
00:48:06So you were bored, eh?
00:48:07It's a distraction, darling.
00:48:09But I warn you.
00:48:12If you get yourself killed, I'll never speak to you again.
00:48:16Well, that's a very tempting offer.
00:48:18I'll think it over.
00:48:19Why, you heartless brute.
00:48:21You nagging witch.
00:48:28I've got to go.
00:48:29You know, the show must go on.
00:48:33Happy landing, stinky.
00:48:50Keep him safe.
00:48:52Keep him safe.
00:48:54Keep him safe.
00:49:06I didn't know you were back.
00:49:07May's just gone and I...
00:49:09Well, what's the idea?
00:49:10Surely you're not leaving?
00:49:11Oh, yes.
00:49:12Oh, good heavens, you don't have to go yet.
00:49:13Not until the order's made official, anyhow.
00:49:15You mean the alien order.
00:49:17That doesn't apply to me at all.
00:49:19Why not?
00:49:20I'm the subject of Great Britain.
00:49:22Jim and I were married this morning.
00:49:25Well, aren't you going to congratulate me?
00:49:28Of course.
00:49:29I hope you'll be very happy.
00:49:31Thank you, Roger.
00:49:33We'll see you in the morning.
00:49:47I moved my stuff to the bottom drawers.
00:49:49Will the two top ones be enough for you for the time?
00:49:51Yes, I'm sure they will.
00:49:53This marriage of ours isn't strictly according to Hoyle.
00:49:57How do you mean?
00:49:59Well, it seems to me there should be more romance
00:50:01in helping your bride store her things in your own dresser.
00:50:04I can't help it if you've seen my best underwear
00:50:07on the same clothesline with yours week after week.
00:50:10Marrying an old pal isn't exactly mysterious.
00:50:13Now all you can think of is that I'm going to hog
00:50:15more than my share of the space.
00:50:18Don't tell me.
00:50:20No use trying to fool you.
00:50:23That's right.
00:50:24I know how you look after you've washed your hair,
00:50:27how grumpy you can be before breakfast,
00:50:30and how I love you,
00:50:31knowing things like that about you.
00:50:34There's something else you don't know.
00:50:37You have 12 toes.
00:50:39No.
00:50:40If I hadn't married you today,
00:50:42they'd have moved me out tomorrow
00:50:43along with all the other aliens.
00:50:46Yes.
00:50:48Or would you rather they hid?
00:51:10Hey, Jim!
00:51:22Well, here are fine so-and-so
00:51:24is bringing a surprise marriage on us.
00:51:25Why don't you let anyone know?
00:51:27Well, I'd had the license for such a time
00:51:28that the moment she said yes,
00:51:29I thought I'd better rush her
00:51:30to the nearest registrar's office.
00:51:32What's the matter?
00:51:34Look, Jim, I'm very fond of Dora.
00:51:36But after all, she is an alien.
00:51:37Or rather, was.
00:51:39Oh, it's about that order
00:51:40of removing the aliens from the district.
00:51:41You mean she told you?
00:51:42Of course she told me.
00:51:43Before you were married?
00:51:45I have to ask that, Jim.
00:51:46Now, what difference does it make?
00:51:48Dora wouldn't marry me before
00:51:49because she thought it would make things
00:51:50more difficult for me.
00:51:52Okay, Jim.
00:51:53If we're going to get back from her camp tour,
00:51:55we'll get together, the four of us.
00:51:56We'll open a bottle of...
00:51:58Let's let Dora name it, shall we?
00:52:01So long, old boy.
00:52:14How soon?
00:52:15The 15th.
00:52:17It's five days from now.
00:52:19Yes.
00:52:20The attack will be made at dusk,
00:52:22about nine o'clock.
00:52:23And this time, there must be no mistake.
00:52:26No signals discovered too soon.
00:52:28You don't have to remind me of that.
00:52:31It'll be quite different this time,
00:52:33I assure you.
00:52:34Good.
00:52:35France has surrendered.
00:52:37England is practically at our mercy.
00:52:39But a few stubborn idiots
00:52:41can be very obstinate.
00:52:45So now, we must contact
00:52:47those peace-loving Englishmen
00:52:49who will be useful to us.
00:52:51Sir Leslie Buchanan, for example.
00:52:53He was quite influential
00:52:55in peace circles before the war.
00:52:56I shall like to arrange a meeting.
00:52:58I could do that easily.
00:53:00No, no, not you.
00:53:01You got a job.
00:53:02And there mustn't be
00:53:03a breath of suspicion against you.
00:53:05No, but your husband.
00:53:07Do you think that's safe?
00:53:09Why not?
00:53:10He's a champion of peace, is he not?
00:53:12And if there were any trouble,
00:53:14it would be a very simple matter
00:53:15to blame him for the whole business.
00:53:19Vunderbar.
00:53:20He will receive a letter from me tomorrow.
00:53:21Well, all you have to do
00:53:23is to make sure that you read it.
00:53:25You read it.
00:53:44There's a letter for you from London.
00:53:46Is it a bill or a seed catalog?
00:53:56Dora, this is about a committee
00:53:58for the education of refugee children.
00:54:00To teach them, it says,
00:54:01the real nature of this war
00:54:03and to prepare them
00:54:04for the peace to follow.
00:54:06It was felt that your scholastic record
00:54:08particularly qualifies you
00:54:09to take charge.
00:54:11I shall be happy to discuss
00:54:12the matter with you in London
00:54:13at your earliest convenience.
00:54:14Sincerely,
00:54:16K. Vanderbrugel.
00:54:18Hmm, that sounds interesting.
00:54:19Yes, I must see him.
00:54:21It's a chance to do something.
00:54:26Vanderbrugel.
00:54:27Dutch, I suppose.
00:54:34I'm glad you like the idea.
00:54:36I haven't been so enthusiastic
00:54:37about anything since,
00:54:39well, since the day I got married.
00:54:41Oh, you're married?
00:54:42Yes.
00:54:43As a matter of fact,
00:54:43my wife's an Austrian.
00:54:44I was.
00:54:45A refugee?
00:54:46Yes.
00:54:47Another reason why
00:54:48you should be interested
00:54:49in our course.
00:54:51Well?
00:54:52Don't go yet.
00:54:53Here comes the tea.
00:54:54Good afternoon, sir.
00:54:57Here's your cuppa.
00:54:59It'll do you both good
00:55:00after all that chin wagging.
00:55:02Well, I shouldn't stay,
00:55:03but it looks too good to refuse.
00:55:06Oh, don't stink yourself, sir.
00:55:08There's plenty more
00:55:09where they come from.
00:55:11Is there anything else
00:55:12I can get you, sir?
00:55:13No, thank you, Mrs. Harris.
00:55:16Ex-dory, Mary.
00:55:18The London Cockney.
00:55:19They seem to have no conception
00:55:21of the fate hanging over them.
00:55:22I don't follow.
00:55:25Surely you'll realize
00:55:26what will happen to London
00:55:27unless reason prevails.
00:55:29Yes, but I hardly believe
00:55:30England will sue for peace.
00:55:32What alternative has she?
00:55:34Unfortunately.
00:55:36Except to be blasted
00:55:37out of existence.
00:55:38She can keep on fighting.
00:55:40I believe she will.
00:55:42I'm not so sure.
00:55:44As a humanitarian,
00:55:45I hate killing
00:55:46as much as you do.
00:55:49But as a continental,
00:55:51I hear things.
00:55:53How do you mean?
00:55:55Well, for example,
00:55:58there's a persistent rumor
00:56:00going around that
00:56:01Germany intends to send
00:56:03a very important official
00:56:06to England.
00:56:07Unofficially.
00:56:08With an offer of peace?
00:56:10Well, that's the rumor.
00:56:12And there are many lands here,
00:56:13according to the story.
00:56:15This German is going to contact
00:56:18those who might bring pressure
00:56:19on the government.
00:56:21Does the rumor give any idea
00:56:22of the terms?
00:56:24Oh, yes.
00:56:24They'll be very generous.
00:56:26And offer England
00:56:29protection against
00:56:30the eastern menace.
00:56:32I see.
00:56:34Do you think anyone in England
00:56:36will listen to this?
00:56:38Well, that's just the point.
00:56:41Mr. Hetherton,
00:56:43I understand that you are
00:56:44a close friend
00:56:45of one of the most
00:56:46prominent peace advocates
00:56:49before the war,
00:56:50Sir Leslie Buchanan.
00:56:52Oh, you'd like me
00:56:53to arrange a meeting
00:56:54between Sir Leslie
00:56:55and this German official.
00:56:57Precisely.
00:56:58Oh, that's interesting.
00:57:02Thanks for tea.
00:57:04I'll think it over.
00:57:06Paper, sir.
00:57:07Mr. Edition.
00:57:08Get your paper.
00:57:10New York, get your paper.
00:57:11Paper, sir.
00:57:13Mr. Edition, sir.
00:57:15Thank you, sir.
00:57:16New York, get your paper.
00:57:18Hitler has not yet been
00:57:20withstood by a great nation
00:57:22with a willpower
00:57:23the equal of its own.
00:57:25Many of these countries
00:57:27have been poisoned
00:57:28by intrigue
00:57:29before they were
00:57:30struck down by violence.
00:57:32They have been
00:57:33rotted from within
00:57:34before they were
00:57:35smitten from without.
00:57:37How else can you explain
00:57:39what has happened
00:57:40to France,
00:57:41to the French army,
00:57:43to the French people,
00:57:45to the leaders
00:57:46of the French people?
00:57:48This is no war
00:57:49of chieftains
00:57:50or of princes,
00:57:51of dynasties
00:57:52or national ambitions.
00:57:54It is a war
00:57:55of peoples
00:57:56and of courties.
00:57:57There are vast numbers,
00:57:59not only in this island,
00:58:01but in every land
00:58:02who will render
00:58:03faithful service
00:58:05in this war,
00:58:06but whose names
00:58:07will never be known,
00:58:09whose deeds
00:58:09will never be recorded.
00:58:11This is
00:58:12a war
00:58:13of the unknown warriors.
00:58:15But let all
00:58:16strive without failing
00:58:18in faith
00:58:19or in duty,
00:58:20and the dark curse
00:58:22of Hitler
00:58:22will be lifted
00:58:24from our age.
00:58:28Magnificent.
00:58:30Splendid.
00:58:31The Prime Minister,
00:58:33the Right Honourable
00:58:34Winston Churchill,
00:58:35has just broadcast
00:58:36to listeners
00:58:37at home
00:58:38and overseas.
00:58:39Did you miss the speech?
00:58:41Have you had dinner?
00:58:41Yes, thanks.
00:58:43Hello, everyone.
00:58:44Hello, Jim.
00:58:44I hear you've been up in town.
00:58:46How did you get on?
00:58:47Was it something good?
00:58:48Well, I'm not sure yet.
00:58:49I want to think it over.
00:58:51You'll forgive us
00:58:52if we run along.
00:58:52I have to get up pretty early.
00:58:54I'll drop you, my boy.
00:58:55Don't like being out
00:58:56late myself these days.
00:58:57When you get home,
00:58:58don't leave the headlights on
00:58:59like I did that night.
00:59:01It's a good thing
00:59:01Tori discovered them
00:59:02and turned them off.
00:59:04What's that?
00:59:05You didn't tell him?
00:59:07Well, now you see,
00:59:08there's loyalty for you.
00:59:09And don't you tell Roger
00:59:10or he'll have me
00:59:11court-martialed?
00:59:11So he should.
00:59:12Not sure I oughtn't
00:59:13to report you myself.
00:59:17Sorry you didn't
00:59:18get back earlier, Jim.
00:59:19You've missed something
00:59:20very fine.
00:59:21Prime Minister?
00:59:22Yes.
00:59:22No matter what you may
00:59:23feel about war, Jim,
00:59:24I think you'd have been
00:59:25proud to be
00:59:25his fellow countryman.
00:59:27Yes, of course,
00:59:27but you weren't always
00:59:29so enthusiastic about him.
00:59:31Especially around
00:59:32Munich time.
00:59:33That's true.
00:59:34Nobody realizes
00:59:35our mistake more clearly
00:59:36than we who opposed him.
00:59:37Forgive me,
00:59:38but is the
00:59:39Reformation so complete?
00:59:41An attractive offer
00:59:43of negotiated peace,
00:59:44for instance.
00:59:45Mightn't that shake
00:59:46the old god's loyalty
00:59:47to Mr. Churchill?
00:59:48No.
00:59:49We've learnt our lesson.
00:59:50There can be
00:59:51no negotiated peace.
00:59:52Only final
00:59:53and irrevocable victory.
00:59:56Darling,
00:59:56you haven't told us
00:59:57about your visit
00:59:58to the Dutchman.
00:59:59What was his name?
01:00:01Van de...
01:00:02Van de Bruegel.
01:00:03Well, it's a long story.
01:00:06Was this proposition
01:00:08as interesting
01:00:09as we thought?
01:00:10More so.
01:00:11But...
01:00:12Well, I want
01:00:12to think about it.
01:00:37What's the matter?
01:00:40I couldn't sleep.
01:00:42What's worrying you?
01:00:44It's that fellow
01:00:44Van de Bruegel.
01:00:46I don't know.
01:00:47He...
01:00:47He talks more
01:00:48like a German agent
01:00:49than a refugee.
01:00:52What makes you say that?
01:00:55Well, just as I was going,
01:00:56he started talking
01:00:57about England's being
01:00:59beaten
01:00:59and Germany
01:01:00willing to make peace.
01:01:02He suggested
01:01:03I talk to Sir Leslie
01:01:04about it.
01:01:05But peace is what
01:01:07you've always wanted,
01:01:08isn't it?
01:01:08Not the sort
01:01:09Czechoslovakia got
01:01:10or France
01:01:11or Poland.
01:01:14You're not changing,
01:01:15are you?
01:01:16No.
01:01:17I certainly don't want
01:01:18to see my country
01:01:20enslaved.
01:01:22Would you rather
01:01:23see it destroyed?
01:01:25Would you like to see
01:01:26London blown off the map?
01:01:27That's almost exactly
01:01:28what he said.
01:01:32Well, that's what
01:01:33anyone would say
01:01:34who loved peace.
01:01:37You mustn't suspect
01:01:38the man of being
01:01:39a spy darling
01:01:40just because he wants
01:01:41the very things
01:01:42that you've been
01:01:42fighting for.
01:01:43It would be terrible,
01:01:44wouldn't it,
01:01:45if the things I
01:01:45believed in were
01:01:46turned against
01:01:47the people I love most.
01:01:50I should have told
01:01:51Sir Leslie about
01:01:51the whole thing tonight.
01:01:54Perhaps it'll seem
01:01:55different in the morning.
01:01:56If not, then you can
01:01:58talk to him.
01:01:59You'll be seeing him
01:02:00all the weekend.
01:02:01Yeah.
01:02:02It's funny, I never
01:02:03thought you could feel
01:02:04the way you've just
01:02:04been talking.
01:02:06I'm your wife,
01:02:07and I can be
01:02:08persuaded.
01:02:10The question is,
01:02:11if I can vertig you.
01:02:14You're very sweet,
01:02:15aren't you?
01:02:26How's it going?
01:02:28Well, it's fixed.
01:02:29There it is.
01:02:31Thanks, officer.
01:02:32It's jolly decent of you.
01:02:34Lucky I was passing
01:02:34when it broke,
01:02:35wasn't it?
01:02:36Yes.
01:02:37Goodbye.
01:02:38Tommy, you might
01:02:39drop this off
01:02:40until Leslie's
01:02:40on your way.
01:02:41All right, Uncle Jim.
01:02:42Goodbye.
01:02:43Goodbye.
01:02:54Sir, hello.
01:02:56Dora.
01:02:58Why are you calling me?
01:02:59I'm afraid my husband
01:03:01is getting suspicious.
01:03:02We'd better settle
01:03:03the business tonight.
01:03:06Good.
01:03:07I'm ready.
01:03:09Goodbye.
01:03:12War officer.
01:03:13Connect me with
01:03:14military intelligence,
01:03:15please.
01:03:16Yes, MI5.
01:03:25Sorry to keep you
01:03:26waiting, Jim,
01:03:26but these reports
01:03:27have to be in
01:03:28by morning.
01:03:29That's all right,
01:03:29my wife knows
01:03:30I'll be late.
01:03:58All right,
01:03:59no, they'll be once
01:04:10to just work for you
01:04:10Go, go, go, go, go, go, go.
01:04:11Look, go, go with me.
01:04:13Well, those next
01:04:13answers are all right.
01:04:13Donne...
01:04:13Come, go, go.
01:04:14Come, go.
01:04:14Come, go.
01:04:14Go, go, go, go, go.
01:04:14Go, go, go, go.
01:04:15Go.
01:04:15Go, go, go, go.
01:04:20Go, go, go, go, go, go, go!
01:04:28Uncle Jim!
01:04:30Door up!
01:04:58Door up!
01:05:28Door up!
01:05:28Door up!
01:05:34Door up!
01:05:41Door up!
01:05:41What are you doing here?
01:05:43I came over with a message from Sir Leslie.
01:05:45About the letter.
01:05:46What letter?
01:05:47The one Uncle Jim told me to give him.
01:05:50What are you looking at?
01:05:52It's, uh, it's my knee.
01:05:55I fell off my back.
01:05:57You'd better let me put a dressing on it.
01:05:58No, no, it's all right.
01:06:00Don't be silly.
01:06:01You don't want to get it infected, do you?
01:06:02Come along, have some bandages in my own of those steps.
01:06:05We'll have it reconditioned immediately.
01:06:10Yes?
01:06:10Oh, hello, Antelie.
01:06:12What do you want?
01:06:14Dora?
01:06:15Well, what about her?
01:06:16She's a Nazi agent.
01:06:17We've just rounded up the key members of a nice little ring.
01:06:20A so-called Dutchman, a fellow named Vandenbruegel, and a woman named Muller, a music teacher.
01:06:26Are you absolutely sure?
01:06:27I mean about Dora.
01:06:29Quite.
01:06:30Her job's to give Jerry his bearings on the airfield next time he comes over.
01:06:34Don't wait for us.
01:06:34Pull her in right away.
01:06:36Yes, full authority.
01:06:38Oh, about that father of hers.
01:06:40He died in a concentration camp, all right.
01:06:42She put him there.
01:06:43Right.
01:06:49Enemy aircraft approaching.
01:06:51Enemy aircraft approaching.
01:06:52Stations.
01:07:07Let me out.
01:07:09Open the door.
01:07:10Dora!
01:07:13Let me out.
01:07:14You hear?
01:07:14I know what they're going to do.
01:07:16I'll show you out there.
01:07:19Let me out.
01:07:20Let me out.
01:07:22Let me out.
01:07:23Let me out.
01:07:42Let me out.
01:07:43Let me out.
01:08:01Hello, hurt my son.
01:08:02Let me back it again.
01:08:04Let him in.
01:08:07Let him out.
01:08:08Let him out.
01:08:10Who are you now.
01:08:11How are you?
01:08:34My wife's all alone at the cottage. I think I should be there.
01:08:37Could you finish those reports?
01:08:39Why, of course, Jim. You go ahead.
01:08:41Be careful, mate.
01:09:24Tommy!
01:09:26Tommy!
01:09:27Are you hurt?
01:09:29I don't think so. Uncle Jim! Dora!
01:09:32Easy now. Try to stand up. Jim! Jim! I followed you here. What happened?
01:09:37Well, it's Tommy. Half a shack fell on him.
01:09:41No, no, I'm all right. But Uncle Jim...
01:09:43You knocked the wind out of you, though.
01:09:45Dora signaled them. I saw her.
01:09:49What, Tommy?
01:09:50She set fire to the hay rig. I saw her getting it ready, so she locked me in the bedroom.
01:09:57So I had to climb out of the window. Uncle Jim is still burning!
01:10:05You better stay here undercover.
01:10:14Go, Tommy!
01:10:17Look!
01:10:29Go!
01:10:30Go!
01:11:21Jim.
01:11:25Jim, are you all right?
01:11:26I was worried about you.
01:11:28Stop lying.
01:11:30Tommy saw you.
01:11:33All right.
01:11:34What difference does it make to you?
01:11:37You're a pacifist and this is war.
01:11:41Why don't you be sensible?
01:11:43England's beaten.
01:11:44But now we'll need men like you to help me mold it.
01:11:48Then we could be happy, Jim.
01:11:55I've always hated you.
01:12:02You hear that?
01:12:04That's your precious airfield.
01:12:07And I led them to it.
01:12:09They've blown it to pieces like they will the rest of your little island.
01:12:14They'll come again and again.
01:12:16Not only here, but all over the world.
01:12:19And I'll be helping to show them the way.
01:12:23Look at me.
01:12:25It's the last look you'll ever get.
01:12:43It's the last look you'll ever get.
01:12:46Come on, James.
01:12:46Come on.
01:12:48Come on.
01:12:50Come on.
01:12:55Come on.
01:13:19Where is she?
01:13:22She's dead.
01:13:24I killed her.
01:13:28I killed her.
01:13:57I killed her.
01:13:59I killed her.
01:14:02I killed her.
01:14:07I killed her.
01:14:10I killed her.
01:14:20I killed her.
01:14:22I killed her.
01:14:22I killed her.
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