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Would you like to inspect the original subtitles? These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: 1 00:01:57,133 --> 00:01:58,623 Lubinski, Kubinski... 2 00:01:59,925 --> 00:02:03,497 Lominski, Rozanski and Poznanski. 3 00:02:04,592 --> 00:02:07,004 We're in Warsaw, the capital of Poland. 4 00:02:07,092 --> 00:02:11,005 It's August, 1939. Europe is still at peace. 5 00:02:11,633 --> 00:02:15,956 At the moment, life in Warsaw is going on as normally as ever. 6 00:02:16,008 --> 00:02:18,374 But suddenly, something seems to ha ve happened. 7 00:02:18,467 --> 00:02:21,584 Are those Poles seeing a ghost? Why does this car suddenly stop? 8 00:02:21,675 --> 00:02:24,041 Everybody seems to be staring in one direction. 9 00:02:24,133 --> 00:02:27,330 People seem to be frightened, even terrified. Some flabbergasted. 10 00:02:27,425 --> 00:02:29,962 Can it be true? It must be true. No doubt. 11 00:02:30,050 --> 00:02:33,247 The man with the little mustache, Adolf Hitler. 12 00:02:33,300 --> 00:02:36,667 Adolf Hitler in Warsaw when the two countries are still at peace... 13 00:02:36,758 --> 00:02:38,123 and all by himself? 14 00:02:38,175 --> 00:02:42,339 He seems strangely unconcerned by all the excitement he's causing. 15 00:02:42,467 --> 00:02:45,914 Is he by any chance interested in Mr. Maslowski's delicatessen? 16 00:02:46,008 --> 00:02:48,841 That's impossible! He's a vegetarian. 17 00:02:49,050 --> 00:02:52,042 And yet, he doesn 't always stick to his diet. 18 00:02:52,133 --> 00:02:56,581 Sometimes he swallows whole countries. Does he want to eat up Poland, too? 19 00:02:56,967 --> 00:02:59,834 Anyhow, how did he get here? What happened? 20 00:03:00,175 --> 00:03:04,418 It all started in the General Headquarters of the Gestapo in Berlin. 21 00:03:10,258 --> 00:03:11,748 Heil Hitler. 22 00:03:13,800 --> 00:03:16,462 -Heil Hitler! -Colonel, we have Wilhelm Coetze here. 23 00:03:16,550 --> 00:03:18,666 If you'd like to look into his record. 24 00:03:18,758 --> 00:03:20,840 -I hope he'll talk. -He'd better. 25 00:03:20,925 --> 00:03:22,836 -Send him in. -Yes, sir. 26 00:03:25,050 --> 00:03:26,836 Wilhelm Coetze! 27 00:03:30,467 --> 00:03:32,128 Heil Hitler! 28 00:03:37,383 --> 00:03:40,830 And now, Wilhelm, I understand you want a little tank to play with. 29 00:03:40,925 --> 00:03:43,962 Yes, my father promised me one if I got a good report card. 30 00:03:44,050 --> 00:03:46,291 But our Führer heard about your report card... 31 00:03:46,383 --> 00:03:49,250 and decided to give you just what you want. 32 00:03:50,008 --> 00:03:52,044 Heil Hitler! 33 00:03:54,967 --> 00:03:58,789 You are going to tell your father who gave it to you, aren't you, Wilhelm? 34 00:03:58,842 --> 00:04:00,298 Sure, our Führer. 35 00:04:00,383 --> 00:04:03,580 And then maybe he will like the Führer a little better, won't he? 36 00:04:03,633 --> 00:04:04,622 Sure. 37 00:04:06,175 --> 00:04:09,463 -He doesn't like him now, does he? -No, he doesn't. 38 00:04:10,342 --> 00:04:14,711 And sometimes he even says funny things about him, doesn't he? 39 00:04:15,133 --> 00:04:18,455 Well, he said they named a brandy after Napoleon... 40 00:04:18,550 --> 00:04:20,461 and they made a herring out of Bismarck. 41 00:04:20,550 --> 00:04:22,962 -And Hitler's going to end up as-- -A piece of cheese. 42 00:04:23,050 --> 00:04:24,415 -Yes. -Yeah. 43 00:04:24,800 --> 00:04:27,758 -How did you know? -Well, it's a natural thought. 44 00:04:28,675 --> 00:04:30,211 A natural thought? 45 00:04:30,300 --> 00:04:33,497 I hope you don't misunderstand. I always, that is.... 46 00:04:33,925 --> 00:04:36,883 You see, Colonel, I hope you don't doubt my.... 47 00:04:36,967 --> 00:04:38,958 Heil Hitler! 48 00:04:43,800 --> 00:04:45,256 The Führer. 49 00:04:48,008 --> 00:04:49,418 Heil Hitler! 50 00:04:52,633 --> 00:04:54,043 Heil myself. 51 00:04:55,633 --> 00:04:57,373 That's not in the script. 52 00:04:57,967 --> 00:05:01,414 -But, Mr. Dobosh, please. -That's not in the script, Mr. Bronski. 53 00:05:01,508 --> 00:05:03,965 -But it'll get a laugh. -I don't want a laugh here. 54 00:05:04,050 --> 00:05:06,382 How many times have I told you not to add any lines? 55 00:05:06,467 --> 00:05:08,423 -I want-- -You want my opinion, Mr. Dobosh? 56 00:05:08,467 --> 00:05:10,082 No, I don't want your opinion. 57 00:05:10,133 --> 00:05:12,089 All right, then let me give you my reaction. 58 00:05:12,133 --> 00:05:13,714 A laugh is nothing to be sneezed at. 59 00:05:13,800 --> 00:05:17,213 Mr. Greenberg, I hired you as an actor, not as a writer. Understand? 60 00:05:17,300 --> 00:05:18,881 What does the script say? 61 00:05:18,967 --> 00:05:20,753 -I make an entrance. -And what do you say? 62 00:05:20,800 --> 00:05:22,586 -Nothing. -Then say nothing. 63 00:05:26,092 --> 00:05:28,879 Here am I sitting, waiting for my scene, all eager to go... 64 00:05:28,967 --> 00:05:32,039 and I have to wait and wait to be driven out of my mood... 65 00:05:32,133 --> 00:05:35,955 just because two little actors in the cast want to enlarge their parts. 66 00:05:36,050 --> 00:05:38,792 Mr. Rawitch, what you are, I wouldn't eat. 67 00:05:39,008 --> 00:05:41,169 How dare you call me a ham! 68 00:05:41,258 --> 00:05:44,091 Folks, I want everybody to understand this. 69 00:05:44,133 --> 00:05:47,421 This is a serious play, a realistic drama-- 70 00:05:47,467 --> 00:05:49,082 -Good morning, Dobosh. -Good morning. 71 00:05:49,133 --> 00:05:50,748 -How do you like my dress? -Very good. 72 00:05:50,842 --> 00:05:53,299 It is a document of Nazi.... 73 00:05:53,383 --> 00:05:55,795 Is that what you're wearing in the concentration camp? 74 00:05:55,883 --> 00:05:57,589 -Don't you think it's pretty? -That's it. 75 00:05:57,675 --> 00:06:00,212 Well, why not? I think it's a tremendous contrast. 76 00:06:00,300 --> 00:06:03,747 Think of me being flogged in the darkness. I scream, the lights go on... 77 00:06:03,842 --> 00:06:06,629 and the audience sees me on the floor in this gorgeous dress. 78 00:06:06,717 --> 00:06:08,958 -That's a terrific laugh. -That's right, Greenberg. 79 00:06:09,050 --> 00:06:10,256 You keep out of this! 80 00:06:10,342 --> 00:06:13,254 That a great star, an artist, could be so inartistic. 81 00:06:13,300 --> 00:06:14,665 You must be out of your mind. 82 00:06:14,758 --> 00:06:17,750 What do you mean by talking to my wife like that? How dare you! 83 00:06:17,842 --> 00:06:19,958 I'm sorry. I lost my temper. 84 00:06:20,592 --> 00:06:22,207 Sweetheart, the dress stinks. 85 00:06:22,300 --> 00:06:24,712 You're only afraid I'm running away with the scene. 86 00:06:24,800 --> 00:06:25,960 I afraid? Why should I be? 87 00:06:26,050 --> 00:06:28,257 Of course not. You're the best actor in the world. 88 00:06:28,300 --> 00:06:30,916 -Everybody knows that, even you. -Don't be a prima donna. 89 00:06:30,967 --> 00:06:34,835 Any chance to take the spotlight away from me, it's ridiculous how you grab it. 90 00:06:34,925 --> 00:06:36,631 Whenever I start a story, you finish it. 91 00:06:36,717 --> 00:06:39,880 If I go on a diet, you lose the weight. If I have a cold, you cough. 92 00:06:39,967 --> 00:06:42,959 If we should ever have a baby, I'm not so sure I'd be the mother. 93 00:06:43,050 --> 00:06:44,586 I'm satisfied to be the father. 94 00:06:44,633 --> 00:06:48,000 Mr. Dobosh, look, if you'll just give me a chance.... 95 00:06:48,592 --> 00:06:51,083 -Who made you up? -I did, Mr. Dobosh. 96 00:06:52,467 --> 00:06:55,664 -What's wrong with it? -I don't know. It's not convincing. 97 00:06:55,758 --> 00:06:57,794 To me, he's just a man with a little mustache. 98 00:06:57,883 --> 00:06:59,248 But so was Hitler. 99 00:07:00,342 --> 00:07:03,789 Wait, it's not just the mustache. It's.... I don't know. 100 00:07:03,842 --> 00:07:06,549 -I just can't smell Hitler in him. -I can. 101 00:07:10,467 --> 00:07:12,253 I know. 102 00:07:13,133 --> 00:07:15,840 That picture. That's what he should look like. 103 00:07:15,925 --> 00:07:18,132 But that picture was taken of me. 104 00:07:18,217 --> 00:07:20,128 Then the picture's wrong, too. 105 00:07:23,092 --> 00:07:27,415 Now, see here, Mr. Dobosh, I'm a nobody and I have to take a lot. 106 00:07:27,633 --> 00:07:31,455 But I know I look like Hitler, and I'm going to prove it right now. 107 00:07:31,550 --> 00:07:34,747 I'm going out on the street and see what happens. 108 00:07:37,592 --> 00:07:42,131 And that's how Adolf Hitler came to Warsaw in August, 1939. 109 00:07:47,175 --> 00:07:49,507 May I have your autograph, Mr. Bronski? 110 00:07:49,592 --> 00:07:51,583 -Bronski? -Why, certainly. 111 00:08:09,800 --> 00:08:11,540 I know it would get a laugh. 112 00:08:11,633 --> 00:08:14,750 Then Dobosh said to me, "Bronski, you're going to play Hitler." 113 00:08:14,842 --> 00:08:16,958 I thought that was the real start of my career. 114 00:08:17,050 --> 00:08:20,713 Don't worry, Bronski. They can't keep real talent down forever. 115 00:08:20,800 --> 00:08:23,166 And the day will come when you'll play Shylock. 116 00:08:23,258 --> 00:08:24,919 The Rialto scene. 117 00:08:25,342 --> 00:08:28,880 Shakespeare must have thought of me when he wrote this. It's me. 118 00:08:28,967 --> 00:08:31,549 "Have I not eyes? have I not hands... 119 00:08:31,633 --> 00:08:35,876 "organs, senses, dimensions, affections, passions? 120 00:08:36,633 --> 00:08:40,455 "fed with the same food, hurt with the same weapons... 121 00:08:40,550 --> 00:08:42,962 "subject to the same diseases. 122 00:08:43,050 --> 00:08:45,462 "If you prick us, do we not bleed? 123 00:08:45,633 --> 00:08:48,170 "if you tickle us, do we not laugh? 124 00:08:48,675 --> 00:08:51,997 "if you poison us, do we not die?" 125 00:08:53,675 --> 00:08:55,540 You'd move them to tears. 126 00:08:55,842 --> 00:08:59,539 -Instead, I have to carry a spear. -That's all we do, carry a spear. 127 00:08:59,633 --> 00:09:02,375 Carry a spear in the first act, and in the second act. 128 00:09:02,467 --> 00:09:04,628 Carry Rawitch off the scene in the last act. 129 00:09:04,717 --> 00:09:07,629 How I'd love to drop that ham right in the center of the stage. 130 00:09:07,675 --> 00:09:09,757 Would get a terrific laugh. 131 00:09:17,050 --> 00:09:19,041 Hello, this is Mr. Tura. 132 00:09:19,467 --> 00:09:22,789 Please order me a salami and cheese sandwich and a glass of beer. 133 00:09:22,883 --> 00:09:24,919 Right away, please. Thank you. 134 00:09:25,342 --> 00:09:28,300 -The audience is a little cool tonight. -Not to me. 135 00:09:28,342 --> 00:09:32,085 I know I'm giving a rotten performance. I always do when we quarrel. 136 00:09:32,175 --> 00:09:34,757 -Say something nice. -You faker. 137 00:09:34,842 --> 00:09:37,709 I watched your scene with Polonius. You were never better. 138 00:09:37,800 --> 00:09:40,917 I'd give you a kiss right now, but I'm afraid I'll ruin my makeup. 139 00:09:41,008 --> 00:09:43,215 Darling, you were right this morning. 140 00:09:43,300 --> 00:09:46,713 I felt so rotten after the rehearsal, I went to Dobosh and told him... 141 00:09:46,800 --> 00:09:49,257 when he advertises the new play to put your name first. 142 00:09:49,300 --> 00:09:53,418 Did you, darling? That's sweet of you. But I really don't care. 143 00:09:53,508 --> 00:09:56,500 That's what Dobosh said, so we left it as it was. 144 00:10:00,592 --> 00:10:03,254 But, darling, you know how I feel about you. 145 00:10:03,300 --> 00:10:04,915 Why I'd even.... 146 00:10:05,300 --> 00:10:07,131 -Flowers? -Aren't they beautiful? 147 00:10:07,217 --> 00:10:10,254 -Don't be casual. Who sent them? -I don't know. There was no card. 148 00:10:10,342 --> 00:10:13,300 No card again? That's three nights in succession. Who is he? 149 00:10:13,383 --> 00:10:15,795 I'm sure this has nothing to do with me personally. 150 00:10:15,883 --> 00:10:18,124 This man probably loves theater, an art fanatic. 151 00:10:18,217 --> 00:10:20,424 Someone sitting in the gallery night after night-- 152 00:10:20,467 --> 00:10:22,958 Just one of those poor boys who can't afford a ticket... 153 00:10:23,050 --> 00:10:26,008 but inherited a lot of flowers and is trying to get rid of them. 154 00:10:26,092 --> 00:10:27,298 Three nights in a row. 155 00:10:27,383 --> 00:10:30,580 Even Shakespeare couldn't see Hamlet three nights in succession. 156 00:10:30,633 --> 00:10:34,000 -You forget you're playing Hamlet. -That's right. 157 00:10:34,342 --> 00:10:35,923 Mr. Tura on stage! 158 00:10:35,967 --> 00:10:38,083 Maria, darling, I'm going into my big scene. 159 00:10:38,175 --> 00:10:41,463 Joseph, sweetheart, I swear I don't know who it is. 160 00:10:44,008 --> 00:10:45,623 Thanks, darling. 161 00:10:50,467 --> 00:10:54,289 It's true, Anna, I don't know who it is. But I'm positive who it might be. 162 00:10:54,342 --> 00:10:56,958 -You mean that young aviator? -Yes, he's very young. 163 00:10:57,050 --> 00:11:00,087 He's in the second row again. He gets better-looking every night. 164 00:11:00,133 --> 00:11:03,625 Don't misunderstand me. I love my husband dearly, and why not? 165 00:11:03,717 --> 00:11:04,923 He's wonderful. 166 00:11:04,967 --> 00:11:08,084 Only he gets so unreasonable, so upset about little things. 167 00:11:08,133 --> 00:11:10,545 Like the little thing in the second row. 168 00:11:16,383 --> 00:11:18,294 Waiting for an answer. 169 00:11:29,592 --> 00:11:33,961 "Lt. Stanislav Sobinski." I was right, it is a young aviator. 170 00:11:34,008 --> 00:11:37,080 -Is he suffering very much? -Yes, he had to break his silence. 171 00:11:37,175 --> 00:11:40,133 -He couldn't bear it any longer? -No, he couldn't. 172 00:11:40,217 --> 00:11:43,254 -Poor little thing. -He's just a mere boy. 173 00:11:45,008 --> 00:11:48,250 -Oh, no. -What's he want you to do, adopt him? 174 00:11:48,300 --> 00:11:50,916 He's dying to see me, even if it's just for a minute. 175 00:11:50,967 --> 00:11:54,459 Of course I won't. Definitely not. Yet, I don't like to be rude to him. 176 00:11:54,550 --> 00:11:58,213 I think it's a mistake to ignore people who admire one and buy the tickets-- 177 00:11:58,300 --> 00:12:00,916 Darling, don't waste any more time with excuses. 178 00:12:01,008 --> 00:12:03,624 If you want to see him, see him while he's still young. 179 00:12:03,717 --> 00:12:05,878 Yes, I think I owe it to my public. 180 00:12:08,925 --> 00:12:12,372 Dear Lieutenant.... Wait till you see him, Anna. 181 00:12:12,758 --> 00:12:15,716 Unfortunately my time is completely taken up. 182 00:12:15,800 --> 00:12:19,622 But if you insist on seeing me, come back to my dressing room... 183 00:12:19,800 --> 00:12:23,543 when Hamlet goes into his soliloquy, "To be or not to be." 184 00:12:23,633 --> 00:12:25,749 -How does it sound? -Safe. 185 00:12:30,467 --> 00:12:32,173 "O heavy burden! " 186 00:12:32,967 --> 00:12:34,002 "l hear him coming 187 00:12:34,133 --> 00:12:35,794 "Let's withdraw, my lord." 188 00:13:07,508 --> 00:13:10,250 "To be, or not to be: 189 00:13:13,633 --> 00:13:15,419 "that is the question: 190 00:13:17,633 --> 00:13:20,796 "Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer 191 00:13:20,883 --> 00:13:24,956 "The slings and arrows of outrageous fortune... 192 00:13:25,717 --> 00:13:27,548 "Or to take arms.... " 193 00:13:34,050 --> 00:13:36,086 Thank you, Mrs. Tura, for receiving me. 194 00:13:36,133 --> 00:13:38,715 If you knew how I was looking forward to this moment.... 195 00:13:38,800 --> 00:13:41,291 -And now you're probably disappointed. -Mrs. Tura. 196 00:13:41,383 --> 00:13:43,669 -Please sit down. -Thank you. 197 00:13:45,008 --> 00:13:48,796 So you are the gentleman that sent me those lovely flowers. Thank you. 198 00:13:48,967 --> 00:13:52,915 Somehow, I pictured you quite differently as a dignified old gentleman. 199 00:13:52,967 --> 00:13:54,423 And now I see you... 200 00:13:54,467 --> 00:13:57,083 I wonder if it was the right thing to ask you back here. 201 00:13:57,175 --> 00:13:59,632 You see, I never see strangers in my dressing room. 202 00:13:59,717 --> 00:14:03,380 But you are no stranger to me. I've seen you in everything you've played. 203 00:14:03,467 --> 00:14:06,129 I'll never forget how I laughed when I saw you as Kiki. 204 00:14:06,217 --> 00:14:08,503 Some people thought I was funny. 205 00:14:08,592 --> 00:14:11,664 But you certainly weren't funny when you played Lady Macbeth. 206 00:14:11,758 --> 00:14:14,340 -Thank you. -I was really scared of you that night. 207 00:14:14,425 --> 00:14:17,212 Of poor little me? I wouldn't hurt a fly. 208 00:14:17,342 --> 00:14:20,254 Or a goldfish. By the way, how is he? 209 00:14:20,717 --> 00:14:22,298 -Who? -The goldfish. 210 00:14:22,425 --> 00:14:25,497 -What goldfish? -The one you're so attached to. 211 00:14:25,592 --> 00:14:27,958 You see, I read all your interviews. 212 00:14:28,550 --> 00:14:30,836 Oh, yes, of course. 213 00:14:30,925 --> 00:14:34,497 When I saw that picture of you at the farm, behind the plough.... 214 00:14:34,592 --> 00:14:36,958 -By the way, where was that? -In The Chronicle. 215 00:14:37,008 --> 00:14:39,169 No, I mean, where is the farm? 216 00:14:39,800 --> 00:14:42,872 No, I think we've talked much too much about me. 217 00:14:42,967 --> 00:14:44,582 Tell me about yourself. 218 00:14:45,758 --> 00:14:48,420 There isn't much to tell. I just fly a bomber. 219 00:14:48,508 --> 00:14:50,123 How perfectly thrilling. 220 00:14:50,217 --> 00:14:53,414 I don't know about its being thrilling, but it's quite a bomber. 221 00:14:53,508 --> 00:14:57,205 You may not believe it, but I can drop three tons of dynamite in two minutes. 222 00:14:57,300 --> 00:14:59,461 -Really? -Does that interest you? 223 00:14:59,592 --> 00:15:00,957 It certainly does. 224 00:15:01,050 --> 00:15:03,837 I don't want to overstep myself, but I'll take a chance. 225 00:15:03,925 --> 00:15:05,881 Would you permit me to show you my plane? 226 00:15:05,967 --> 00:15:07,832 -Maybe. -When shall I call for you? 227 00:15:07,925 --> 00:15:09,836 Tomorrow at 2:00 at my home. 228 00:15:09,925 --> 00:15:12,462 No, I'd better meet you right at the airport. 229 00:15:13,050 --> 00:15:14,290 Goodbye. 230 00:15:18,258 --> 00:15:21,295 I hope you forgive me if I acted a little clumsy... 231 00:15:21,383 --> 00:15:23,749 but this is the first time I ever met an actress. 232 00:15:23,800 --> 00:15:26,416 Lieutenant, this is the first time I've ever met a man... 233 00:15:26,467 --> 00:15:29,959 who could drop three tons of dynamite in two minutes. Bye. 234 00:15:31,133 --> 00:15:32,213 Bye. 235 00:15:35,258 --> 00:15:37,624 Tomorrow at 2:00, I'm gonna look down on Warsaw. 236 00:15:37,717 --> 00:15:39,924 He's gonna take me up 10,000 feet in the air. 237 00:15:39,967 --> 00:15:42,003 There's nothing wrong in that, is there? 238 00:15:42,092 --> 00:15:45,255 No, not at all. As long as Tura doesn't find out. 239 00:15:45,300 --> 00:15:48,792 After all, what a husband doesn't know won't hurt his wife. 240 00:16:07,133 --> 00:16:08,498 It happened. 241 00:16:09,300 --> 00:16:11,006 What every actor dreads. 242 00:16:11,633 --> 00:16:13,589 What, darling? 243 00:16:14,633 --> 00:16:16,624 Someone walked out on me. 244 00:16:17,800 --> 00:16:20,212 Tell me, Maria, am I losing my grip? 245 00:16:20,508 --> 00:16:23,955 Of course not, darling. I'm so sorry. 246 00:16:24,175 --> 00:16:25,881 But he walked out on me. 247 00:16:25,967 --> 00:16:28,709 Maybe he didn't feel well. Maybe he had to leave. 248 00:16:28,800 --> 00:16:31,132 Maybe he had a sudden heart attack. 249 00:16:31,175 --> 00:16:34,212 -I hope so. -If he stayed, he might have died. 250 00:16:34,633 --> 00:16:37,955 Maybe he's dead already. Darling, you're so comforting. 251 00:16:48,092 --> 00:16:51,289 -What's going on? -Hitler's speaking to the Reichstag. 252 00:16:59,758 --> 00:17:02,249 -How do you do, Mr. Dobosh? -How do you do, Doctor? 253 00:17:02,300 --> 00:17:04,882 This is Dr. Voyawski from the Foreign Office. 254 00:17:05,217 --> 00:17:06,673 How do you do, gentlemen? 255 00:17:06,758 --> 00:17:08,794 I'm afraid I have some bad news for you. 256 00:17:08,883 --> 00:17:12,421 The government feels it would be unwise to go on with this play. 257 00:17:12,467 --> 00:17:13,502 What? 258 00:17:13,842 --> 00:17:16,333 You mean, we cannot open tonight? 259 00:17:16,550 --> 00:17:19,587 -I'm afraid that's what it comes down to. -But why? 260 00:17:20,925 --> 00:17:24,247 -We all have a right to know. -I know the play has artistic value. 261 00:17:24,300 --> 00:17:25,790 It has much more than that. 262 00:17:25,883 --> 00:17:28,955 That's exactly what the government is afraid of. 263 00:17:29,050 --> 00:17:30,665 It might offend Hitler. 264 00:17:30,800 --> 00:17:32,916 Well, wouldn't that be too bad. 265 00:17:34,133 --> 00:17:37,375 Have you ever read what he says about us? Do you ever listen to him? 266 00:17:37,467 --> 00:17:39,833 I'm sorry, gentlemen, but the order is final. 267 00:18:02,800 --> 00:18:05,462 "To be, or not to be: 268 00:18:09,967 --> 00:18:11,673 "that is the question: 269 00:18:12,550 --> 00:18:15,212 "Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer 270 00:18:15,300 --> 00:18:18,918 "The slings and arrows of outrageous fortune...." 271 00:18:23,925 --> 00:18:26,416 Anna, I'd like to speak to Mrs. Tura alone. 272 00:18:30,133 --> 00:18:33,671 Now look, Stanislav, I usually tell my maid when to leave the room. 273 00:18:33,758 --> 00:18:36,921 I have so much to tell you. When we're in the plane, we can't talk. 274 00:18:36,967 --> 00:18:39,583 When we're in the tearoom, we can't do anything but talk. 275 00:18:39,675 --> 00:18:43,418 When we're in the dressing room, we must be very careful of my makeup. 276 00:18:45,800 --> 00:18:48,291 You know, Maria, the other day in the plane... 277 00:18:48,342 --> 00:18:52,085 you didn't think I was watching but I saw you looking at me. 278 00:18:52,467 --> 00:18:55,300 It was a very sympathetic look, I thought. 279 00:18:55,383 --> 00:18:57,920 I had the feeling you like me. Was I wrong? 280 00:18:58,217 --> 00:19:00,333 No, not at all, Stanislav. 281 00:19:01,133 --> 00:19:05,081 -Tell me, Maria. Be frank. You still like me? -Well, of course. 282 00:19:05,633 --> 00:19:08,705 You still like me, huh? You think you'll always like me? 283 00:19:08,800 --> 00:19:11,041 I don't see any reason why not. 284 00:19:11,300 --> 00:19:12,790 That's wonderful. 285 00:19:13,550 --> 00:19:16,212 What are we going to do with your husband? 286 00:19:16,300 --> 00:19:18,837 -What? -We must tell him, of course. 287 00:19:19,342 --> 00:19:20,502 Tell him what? 288 00:19:20,592 --> 00:19:23,459 That we love each other, that we're mad about each other. 289 00:19:23,508 --> 00:19:25,715 He has no right to stand in our way. 290 00:19:25,800 --> 00:19:28,963 I'm sure he'll realize the situation. So will Mr. Dobosh. 291 00:19:29,050 --> 00:19:32,622 -Dobosh? Where does he come in? -You don't want to stay on the stage? 292 00:19:32,717 --> 00:19:35,174 I wouldn't let you. You're tired of it, anyway. 293 00:19:35,258 --> 00:19:38,125 You want to live a quiet life. You said so in The Chronicle. 294 00:19:38,175 --> 00:19:40,917 Darling, you're really going to enjoy that farm now. 295 00:19:41,008 --> 00:19:43,750 You won't have to use that plough. I'll buy you a tractor. 296 00:19:43,842 --> 00:19:45,798 I'll build a swimming pool for your goldfish. 297 00:19:45,842 --> 00:19:47,298 You're really a darling... 298 00:19:47,383 --> 00:19:49,795 but you don't realize that I'm a married woman. 299 00:19:49,883 --> 00:19:53,296 -That's why I must talk to your husband. -But I love my husband. 300 00:19:53,342 --> 00:19:54,707 No, you don't. 301 00:19:54,800 --> 00:19:58,622 You're just decent, you're kind, and you feel sorry for him. 302 00:19:58,717 --> 00:20:01,789 Now, don't you worry. It's a situation between men. 303 00:20:01,883 --> 00:20:04,795 -I'll wait here for him. -Stanislav, you must listen to me. 304 00:20:04,883 --> 00:20:07,590 This is all my fault, but you must understand that I-- 305 00:20:07,633 --> 00:20:09,169 -Mrs. Tura! -Stay out, Anna. 306 00:20:09,258 --> 00:20:10,748 Mrs. Tura, it's war! 307 00:20:17,467 --> 00:20:19,583 "Without any declaration of war... 308 00:20:19,633 --> 00:20:23,251 "German troops crossed our border at several points this evening." 309 00:20:24,508 --> 00:20:25,964 Without a word of warning. 310 00:20:26,050 --> 00:20:28,587 They'll pay before they're through. We'll fight them. 311 00:20:28,633 --> 00:20:31,420 War. It's really war. 312 00:20:31,967 --> 00:20:34,800 People are going to kill each other and be killed. 313 00:20:37,383 --> 00:20:38,668 Goodbye, Maria. 314 00:20:39,925 --> 00:20:42,917 -Stanislav, come back. -I have to. 315 00:20:43,717 --> 00:20:45,423 I have to see you again. 316 00:20:50,675 --> 00:20:53,587 -Maria, have you heard? -Yes, it's war. 317 00:20:53,633 --> 00:20:55,294 It seems impossible. It's incredible. 318 00:20:55,383 --> 00:20:57,590 -Does the audience know? -No, I have to tell them. 319 00:20:57,675 --> 00:21:00,212 It's a conspiracy. A foul conspiracy! 320 00:21:00,300 --> 00:21:02,757 -It's worse than that. It's a crime! -Absolutely right. 321 00:21:02,800 --> 00:21:04,665 Walking out on me for the second time. 322 00:21:04,758 --> 00:21:08,000 -What are you talking about? -Don't you understand? It's war! 323 00:21:08,508 --> 00:21:09,668 It's an air alarm! 324 00:21:17,342 --> 00:21:19,958 Close the window! Hurry up, to the basement. Quick! 325 00:21:35,883 --> 00:21:39,205 Anyway, we don't have to worry about the Nazi play anymore. 326 00:21:39,300 --> 00:21:42,417 The Nazis themselves are putting on the show now. A much bigger one. 327 00:21:42,508 --> 00:21:44,499 There's no censor to stop them. 328 00:22:17,967 --> 00:22:19,457 Unhappy Poland. 329 00:22:19,800 --> 00:22:23,668 Attacked without a word of warning by a ruthless conqueror. 330 00:22:23,967 --> 00:22:27,755 Warsaw destroyed for the sake of destruction. 331 00:22:28,258 --> 00:22:30,965 The curtain had fallen on the Polish drama: 332 00:22:31,217 --> 00:22:34,414 a tragedy with no relief in sight. 333 00:22:34,592 --> 00:22:38,710 There was a Nazi tank against every Polish hope... 334 00:22:39,133 --> 00:22:42,000 and the people were stunned and helpless. 335 00:22:43,008 --> 00:22:45,340 There was no censor to stop them. 336 00:23:37,633 --> 00:23:40,591 "If you prick us, do we not bleed? 337 00:23:41,008 --> 00:23:44,330 "if you tickle us, do we not laugh? 338 00:23:44,925 --> 00:23:48,668 "if you poison us, do we not die?" 339 00:23:51,508 --> 00:23:53,920 What a Shylock you would have been. 340 00:23:54,175 --> 00:23:57,417 All I had to do was to carry a spear. 341 00:23:58,633 --> 00:24:01,170 I wonder if we'll ever carry a spear again. 342 00:24:01,883 --> 00:24:03,373 Let's hope so. 343 00:24:05,800 --> 00:24:08,587 But a new spirit had come over the people ofPoland. 344 00:24:08,633 --> 00:24:11,090 Hate and more hate was the answer to the Nazi terror. 345 00:24:12,258 --> 00:24:13,919 Rebellion against suppression. 346 00:24:14,008 --> 00:24:17,330 Determination to fight at any moment, anywhere, everywhere. 347 00:24:17,592 --> 00:24:20,914 The battle was on. "V." 348 00:24:21,133 --> 00:24:22,794 "V" for "victory! " 349 00:24:23,008 --> 00:24:25,249 Down with the Nazis! Down with Hitler! 350 00:24:25,342 --> 00:24:27,549 The Warsaw underground striking back... 351 00:24:27,633 --> 00:24:29,749 sabotage, destruction. 352 00:24:30,425 --> 00:24:34,873 But the real fight for Polish freedom was led somewhere in England. 353 00:24:35,258 --> 00:24:38,125 Young men of Poland a venging their country... 354 00:24:38,258 --> 00:24:41,830 the Polish squadron of the RAF. 355 00:25:12,633 --> 00:25:16,251 Well, it's gratifying to see that you still keep your sense of humor. 356 00:25:16,342 --> 00:25:18,754 We are even much funnier over Berlin. 357 00:25:19,925 --> 00:25:23,543 I wish that I were young enough to do for our country what you're doing. 358 00:25:23,633 --> 00:25:27,251 Come on, Professor. One of your radio speeches is worth 10,000 bombs. 359 00:25:27,342 --> 00:25:29,754 When do we hear you again, Professor Siletsky? 360 00:25:29,842 --> 00:25:32,083 I'm afraid it might be quite some time. 361 00:25:32,133 --> 00:25:33,919 Why? What's the matter? 362 00:25:34,175 --> 00:25:36,882 Nothing. I just happen to be going on a little trip. 363 00:25:36,925 --> 00:25:40,622 And anybody that buys a return ticket these days is decidedly an optimist. 364 00:25:40,717 --> 00:25:43,254 You are going on a secret mission, Professor? 365 00:25:43,550 --> 00:25:46,257 I see it's no use. You boys are too clever for me. 366 00:25:46,300 --> 00:25:49,167 Now I know. He's going to Berlin to call on Hitler. 367 00:25:51,092 --> 00:25:55,040 Not exactly. And I certainly hope that Hitler doesn't call on me. 368 00:25:56,508 --> 00:25:59,045 Thank you for honoring me with an excellent dinner. 369 00:25:59,092 --> 00:26:02,459 -Professor, are you going to Warsaw? -That would be risking your neck. 370 00:26:02,550 --> 00:26:05,417 After all, you boys risk your lives every day, don't you? 371 00:26:05,508 --> 00:26:07,294 So you are going to Warsaw. 372 00:26:08,800 --> 00:26:12,668 Please, I can't tell you any more. I'm sorry that I even mentioned it. 373 00:26:12,758 --> 00:26:15,044 -But you didn't. -We got it out of you. 374 00:26:15,425 --> 00:26:18,667 After all, if I can't trust you, whom can I trust? 375 00:26:18,758 --> 00:26:21,090 And I know it will be buried right here. 376 00:26:23,133 --> 00:26:24,418 Warsaw. 377 00:26:24,967 --> 00:26:29,006 I'd give my soul to be there for just one hour to see my mother. 378 00:26:29,092 --> 00:26:30,707 If she's still alive. 379 00:26:30,800 --> 00:26:33,507 I only wish it were possible for me to find out. 380 00:26:33,592 --> 00:26:35,924 Could you find out, please? My mother.... 381 00:26:36,008 --> 00:26:38,715 I understand exactly how you feel. But you must realize... 382 00:26:38,800 --> 00:26:42,042 I cannot possibly jeopardize the purpose of my trip. 383 00:26:42,092 --> 00:26:45,129 Why don't you tell me where I can reach your people... 384 00:26:45,425 --> 00:26:47,165 and I'll try my best? 385 00:26:53,758 --> 00:26:55,669 -Professor Siletsky? -Yes. 386 00:26:55,883 --> 00:26:58,795 My people are fortunately out of Poland... 387 00:26:59,175 --> 00:27:01,211 but there is someone in Warsaw. 388 00:27:01,300 --> 00:27:03,291 -A lady? -Yes. 389 00:27:03,883 --> 00:27:08,252 It's a very confidential matter. I'd appreciate it if you'd tell her.... 390 00:27:08,342 --> 00:27:11,755 -But don't tell her husband. -I know exactly what to tell her. 391 00:27:11,842 --> 00:27:16,040 Just say, "To be or not to be." She knows. 392 00:27:16,258 --> 00:27:18,089 A code message? 393 00:27:18,925 --> 00:27:20,756 What's the name of the lady? 394 00:27:20,925 --> 00:27:24,417 -It's Maria Tura. -Just a moment. I'll write it down. 395 00:27:24,508 --> 00:27:26,419 What did you say the name was? 396 00:27:28,467 --> 00:27:31,880 T-U-R-A. Is that correct? 397 00:27:32,675 --> 00:27:35,792 Don't tell me you've never heard of Maria Tura? 398 00:27:35,883 --> 00:27:37,373 Why? Should I? 399 00:27:37,967 --> 00:27:42,791 -Well, you lived in Warsaw-- -Yes, of course. The name is familiar. 400 00:27:42,883 --> 00:27:44,589 She's quite well-known. 401 00:27:44,633 --> 00:27:47,705 -Well-known? She's famous. -Yes, indeed. 402 00:27:49,592 --> 00:27:53,255 Here, it's the name of my brother. I don't know if you can read the writing. 403 00:28:03,383 --> 00:28:05,419 -All right. -Lieutenant. 404 00:28:07,592 --> 00:28:09,423 -How do you do, sir? -Gen. Armstrong. 405 00:28:09,508 --> 00:28:11,339 -Major Cunningham. -How do you do? 406 00:28:11,425 --> 00:28:13,837 Now what did you want to see me about, Lieutenant? 407 00:28:13,925 --> 00:28:16,632 I was thinking about coming here for a couple of days. 408 00:28:16,717 --> 00:28:19,424 I'm probably doing an injustice to an important man. 409 00:28:19,508 --> 00:28:20,714 Whom do you suspect? 410 00:28:20,800 --> 00:28:22,506 You see, sir, the other night... 411 00:28:22,592 --> 00:28:24,878 Professor Siletsky was addressing us at the camp... 412 00:28:24,925 --> 00:28:28,088 and I mentioned the name of Maria Tura and he'd never heard of her. 413 00:28:28,133 --> 00:28:29,122 Neither have I. 414 00:28:29,217 --> 00:28:31,458 But he's supposed to be a Pole who lived in Warsaw. 415 00:28:31,550 --> 00:28:33,290 She's the most famous actress in Warsaw. 416 00:28:33,383 --> 00:28:36,875 Young man, there are lots of people who are not interested in the theater. 417 00:28:36,925 --> 00:28:39,758 There's only one actress I ever heard of. 418 00:28:39,842 --> 00:28:42,549 And I certainly hope I'll never hear from her again. 419 00:28:42,633 --> 00:28:45,705 Sir, Maria Tura's more than an actress. She's an institution. 420 00:28:45,800 --> 00:28:48,257 You couldn't buy a newspaper without reading about her. 421 00:28:48,342 --> 00:28:51,334 You can't buy a package of cigarettes without her picture inside. 422 00:28:51,425 --> 00:28:52,790 They name soap after her. 423 00:28:52,883 --> 00:28:55,750 You couldn't move around in Warsaw without popping into her. 424 00:28:55,842 --> 00:28:58,834 I thought it was my duty to tell you before the professor leaves. 425 00:28:58,925 --> 00:29:01,962 -He left already, didn't he? -Yes, he was due in Sweden yesterday. 426 00:29:02,050 --> 00:29:04,006 Just a minute. How'd you know he was leaving? 427 00:29:04,092 --> 00:29:05,753 -He told us. -Told you what? 428 00:29:05,800 --> 00:29:08,382 -That he was going to Warsaw. -That seems incredible. 429 00:29:08,467 --> 00:29:11,755 After all, we were all Poles together, nobody saw anything wrong in it. 430 00:29:11,842 --> 00:29:14,254 Otherwise, the boys wouldn't give him the addresses. 431 00:29:14,342 --> 00:29:16,253 -What addresses? -Of the relatives in Warsaw. 432 00:29:16,342 --> 00:29:18,253 -He took them? -Yes, sir. 433 00:29:18,300 --> 00:29:20,040 How could he do such a thing? 434 00:29:20,092 --> 00:29:22,174 If they fall into the hands of the Gestapo... 435 00:29:22,258 --> 00:29:24,590 they can take reprisals against all the families. 436 00:29:24,675 --> 00:29:26,836 When does Professor Siletsky get to Warsaw? 437 00:29:26,925 --> 00:29:29,257 He probably took the boat today for Lithuania. 438 00:29:29,342 --> 00:29:33,085 And from Lithuania, that's uncertain. I shall say, three or four days, sir. 439 00:29:33,175 --> 00:29:35,086 How long will it take you to fly to Warsaw? 440 00:29:35,133 --> 00:29:37,044 About six or seven hours, sir. 441 00:29:37,383 --> 00:29:40,216 -You mind waiting outside a minute? -Yes, sir. 442 00:29:44,175 --> 00:29:45,711 I hate to believe it. 443 00:29:46,175 --> 00:29:48,587 So do I, sir. We can't take any chances. 444 00:29:49,217 --> 00:29:52,334 The fellow came here with the highest recommendations possible. 445 00:29:52,425 --> 00:29:54,461 And we checked again and again, sir. 446 00:29:54,550 --> 00:29:57,542 This man is carrying instructions to the underground in Warsaw. 447 00:29:57,633 --> 00:29:58,918 If he delivers them... 448 00:29:59,008 --> 00:30:00,919 to the Gestapo instead of the underground... 449 00:30:00,967 --> 00:30:03,333 it means, not only the death of hundreds of people... 450 00:30:03,425 --> 00:30:06,258 but the destruction of our organization in Eastern Europe. 451 00:30:06,300 --> 00:30:09,372 Of course. But I hate to condemn a man on such vague evidence. 452 00:30:09,467 --> 00:30:11,253 We're not condemning him. 453 00:30:11,300 --> 00:30:15,464 When Siletsky told those fliers of his trip to Warsaw, he wrote his own sentence. 454 00:30:16,800 --> 00:30:18,882 Of course, he may be just a fool. 455 00:30:19,008 --> 00:30:20,748 Then he's just as dangerous. 456 00:30:20,800 --> 00:30:24,088 And I know Siletsky. He's no fool. 457 00:30:25,800 --> 00:30:27,836 Well, sir, what are your orders? 458 00:30:29,217 --> 00:30:31,299 -Call in the young man. -Yes, sir. 459 00:30:33,133 --> 00:30:34,714 Now look here, Lieutenant... 460 00:30:34,800 --> 00:30:36,631 as soon as you get to Warsaw... 461 00:30:36,717 --> 00:30:38,582 go to Sztaluga 's bookstore... 462 00:30:38,675 --> 00:30:40,586 and give him our instructions. 463 00:30:40,925 --> 00:30:43,291 Sztaluga will then inform the underground. 464 00:30:43,383 --> 00:30:46,580 But if someone happens to be in the store, don 't mention anything. 465 00:30:46,675 --> 00:30:48,381 Just ask for a copy... 466 00:30:48,467 --> 00:30:50,674 of Tolstoy's Anna Karenina. 467 00:30:51,300 --> 00:30:54,042 And put Siletsky's picture on Page 105. 468 00:30:54,258 --> 00:30:56,169 -Is that clear? -Yes, sir. 469 00:31:24,467 --> 00:31:26,423 -Ten minutes. -All right. 470 00:33:46,842 --> 00:33:48,298 Halt! 471 00:34:02,008 --> 00:34:03,669 Too bad we missed him. 472 00:34:37,133 --> 00:34:38,873 -Good evening. -Good evening. 473 00:34:38,925 --> 00:34:41,758 Have you by any chance Anna Karenina by Tolstoy? 474 00:34:42,467 --> 00:34:44,128 I think I have. 475 00:34:47,258 --> 00:34:48,589 Yes. 476 00:34:49,800 --> 00:34:51,256 Here it is. 477 00:35:02,383 --> 00:35:04,999 -How much is it? -20 zloty. 478 00:35:05,092 --> 00:35:07,925 That's much too expensive, I'm sorry. 479 00:35:08,342 --> 00:35:09,832 Goodbye. 480 00:35:15,050 --> 00:35:17,132 -We'll take these stamps. -How much? 481 00:35:17,508 --> 00:35:19,089 Eight zloty 75. 482 00:35:22,883 --> 00:35:25,295 Goodbye, gentlemen. Come again. 483 00:36:47,842 --> 00:36:49,753 Yes, can I help you gentlemen? 484 00:36:50,592 --> 00:36:53,379 -We are looking for Mrs. Maria Tura. -I am Mrs. Tura. 485 00:36:53,467 --> 00:36:55,332 You have to come along with us. 486 00:36:55,425 --> 00:36:57,791 I haven't done anything. Why do they want me? 487 00:36:57,883 --> 00:36:59,874 Just come along. Let's go. 488 00:37:36,800 --> 00:37:38,415 205, 206. 489 00:37:40,800 --> 00:37:42,381 Mrs. Tura is here, sir. 490 00:37:43,842 --> 00:37:45,082 Yes, sir. 491 00:37:46,467 --> 00:37:48,753 -Let her wait in 206. -Yes, sir. 492 00:38:20,092 --> 00:38:21,582 Good evening, Mrs. Tura. 493 00:38:21,675 --> 00:38:23,791 -Good evening. -I'm Professor Siletsky. 494 00:38:25,467 --> 00:38:27,879 It's a great pleasure to meet you, Mrs. Tura. 495 00:38:27,925 --> 00:38:29,415 Won't you sit down? 496 00:38:35,383 --> 00:38:37,590 -Cigarette? -Thank you. 497 00:38:42,050 --> 00:38:45,372 I really must apologize for the manner in which you were brought here. 498 00:38:45,467 --> 00:38:47,879 When a man wants to see a lady so badly... 499 00:38:47,925 --> 00:38:51,167 he backs up his invitation with bane. It's rather flattering. 500 00:38:51,258 --> 00:38:52,418 That's very well put. 501 00:38:52,467 --> 00:38:56,039 As a matter of fact, I'm not responsible for your being brought here at all. 502 00:38:56,133 --> 00:38:58,169 There's a charming young man in England.... 503 00:38:58,258 --> 00:39:00,624 Gave me a message for you. 504 00:39:00,717 --> 00:39:02,423 A rather strange message. 505 00:39:02,925 --> 00:39:04,461 "To be or not to be." 506 00:39:05,258 --> 00:39:07,214 You, no doubt know its deeper meaning. 507 00:39:07,300 --> 00:39:08,881 Yes, I have a vague idea. 508 00:39:08,967 --> 00:39:10,127 I really-- 509 00:39:11,300 --> 00:39:13,006 Will you forgive me, please? 510 00:39:17,675 --> 00:39:19,961 Hello? Yes. 511 00:39:21,342 --> 00:39:23,628 How do you do, Colonel Ehrhardt? 512 00:39:24,883 --> 00:39:26,748 Yes, the trip was a little bumpy... 513 00:39:26,800 --> 00:39:30,338 but I'm certainly glad that you sent that plane to Sweden. Otherwise.... 514 00:39:31,383 --> 00:39:33,248 Whenever you wish, of course. 515 00:39:33,800 --> 00:39:36,166 10:00 tomorrow morning at Gestapo Headquarters... 516 00:39:36,258 --> 00:39:38,795 unless I hear from you tonight. Very well. 517 00:39:39,258 --> 00:39:42,125 I'm looking forward to making your acquaintance. 518 00:39:42,217 --> 00:39:43,582 Goodbye, Colonel. 519 00:39:44,425 --> 00:39:46,837 -I'm sorry. -Well, I won't keep you any longer. 520 00:39:46,925 --> 00:39:48,756 Thank you for the charming message. 521 00:39:48,842 --> 00:39:52,414 -Mrs. Tura, you're an actress, aren't you? -Yes. 522 00:39:52,508 --> 00:39:56,046 Naturally, in the theater it's important that you choose the right part. 523 00:39:56,133 --> 00:39:57,122 Very. 524 00:39:57,467 --> 00:40:01,540 But in real life, it's even more important that you choose the right side. 525 00:40:01,800 --> 00:40:03,290 The right side. 526 00:40:04,217 --> 00:40:05,832 What is the right side? 527 00:40:06,925 --> 00:40:08,256 The winning side. 528 00:40:08,883 --> 00:40:10,589 I don't quite understand. 529 00:40:11,008 --> 00:40:13,420 Here in Warsaw, there are a lot of people... 530 00:40:13,508 --> 00:40:15,624 that we know very well and a lot of people... 531 00:40:15,717 --> 00:40:19,255 that we don't know quite so well and would like to know a great deal better. 532 00:40:19,342 --> 00:40:21,378 That's where you can help us, Mrs. Tura. 533 00:40:22,467 --> 00:40:24,082 You want me to be a spy? 534 00:40:24,175 --> 00:40:26,882 Now, come, that's rather a crude word. 535 00:40:26,925 --> 00:40:29,507 I once played a spy, it was a great success. 536 00:40:29,592 --> 00:40:32,083 I had wonderful notices. It was really an exciting part. 537 00:40:32,175 --> 00:40:34,587 Wouldn't it be exciting to play it in real life? 538 00:40:34,633 --> 00:40:37,750 I got shot in the last act. I suppose that happens to most spies. 539 00:40:37,842 --> 00:40:40,128 My dear Mrs. Tura, we would never dream... 540 00:40:40,217 --> 00:40:42,708 of subjecting anybody as charming as you to danger. 541 00:40:42,800 --> 00:40:45,382 All you'd have to do would be to entertain a little. 542 00:40:45,467 --> 00:40:47,549 For instance, invite certain people-- 543 00:40:47,633 --> 00:40:50,955 I can see myself giving a great banquet in my one-room mansion. 544 00:40:51,050 --> 00:40:53,507 Of course, they took my lovely apartment away from me. 545 00:40:53,592 --> 00:40:56,425 I assure you that can be very easily remedied. 546 00:40:56,467 --> 00:40:58,003 Life could be made... 547 00:40:58,092 --> 00:41:00,549 very comfortable for you again, Mrs. Tura. 548 00:41:01,925 --> 00:41:04,166 Well, what do you say? 549 00:41:06,633 --> 00:41:10,501 Naturally, it's all very attractive and tempting. 550 00:41:10,592 --> 00:41:13,299 But what are we going to do about my conscience? 551 00:41:13,467 --> 00:41:17,585 We've simply got to convince you that you're going to serve the right cause. 552 00:41:18,008 --> 00:41:21,080 I wonder if you really know what Nazism stands for. 553 00:41:21,175 --> 00:41:22,665 I have a slight idea. 554 00:41:22,758 --> 00:41:26,000 In the final analysis, all we're trying to do is create a happy world. 555 00:41:26,092 --> 00:41:29,255 People who don't want to be happy have no place in this happy world. 556 00:41:29,300 --> 00:41:30,380 That makes sense. 557 00:41:30,467 --> 00:41:33,425 We're not brutal, we're not monsters. Tell me... 558 00:41:34,383 --> 00:41:36,374 do I look like a monster? 559 00:41:36,592 --> 00:41:38,378 Of course not, Professor. 560 00:41:38,883 --> 00:41:40,714 You say that as though you really meant it. 561 00:41:40,800 --> 00:41:43,257 -I do. -We're just like other people. 562 00:41:43,592 --> 00:41:46,083 We love to sing, we love to dance... 563 00:41:46,800 --> 00:41:48,540 we admire beautiful women. 564 00:41:49,342 --> 00:41:52,004 We're human. And sometimes... 565 00:41:52,883 --> 00:41:55,374 -very human. -I'm convinced of that. 566 00:41:56,425 --> 00:42:00,338 Why don't you stay here for dinner? I can imagine nothing more charming. 567 00:42:01,133 --> 00:42:04,751 And before the evening is over, I'm sure you'll say, "Heil Hitler." 568 00:42:05,258 --> 00:42:07,419 I would like to accept your invitation... 569 00:42:07,467 --> 00:42:10,914 but just as you want to represent the Nazi case in the very best light... 570 00:42:10,967 --> 00:42:14,334 I would like to represent the Polish case in a more suitable dress. 571 00:42:14,425 --> 00:42:17,542 I understand perfectly. Please don't let me wait too long. 572 00:42:17,633 --> 00:42:19,589 -Au revoir. -Just a moment. 573 00:42:22,800 --> 00:42:25,291 -I'm looking forward to it. -So am I. 574 00:42:26,133 --> 00:42:28,749 -This lady is permitted to leave. -Yes, sir. 575 00:42:30,467 --> 00:42:34,665 This is a very difficult place to get in, but it's much more difficult to get out. 576 00:42:34,758 --> 00:42:37,420 I'm terribly frightened and terribly thrilled. 577 00:42:37,467 --> 00:42:38,547 -Bye. -Bye. 578 00:44:12,842 --> 00:44:15,458 "To be or not to be." 579 00:44:30,675 --> 00:44:32,006 I'm feeling much better. 580 00:44:32,092 --> 00:44:34,959 I'm glad at that. Who are you? How did you get here? 581 00:44:35,675 --> 00:44:38,087 Parachute. I jumped from a plane. 582 00:44:38,383 --> 00:44:41,375 Right into my bed? How did you get into my apartment? 583 00:44:41,467 --> 00:44:44,254 Your wife.... Isn't she back? I'm getting worried. 584 00:44:44,342 --> 00:44:47,789 -You're worried? I'm worried. -Not so loud, you might endanger all of us. 585 00:44:47,883 --> 00:44:50,920 -After all, we're all in the same boat. -Oh, the same boat? 586 00:44:51,050 --> 00:44:54,008 Then let me ask you something as one sailor to another: 587 00:44:54,092 --> 00:44:56,629 What ill-wind blew you into my slippers? 588 00:44:58,425 --> 00:44:59,881 -Siletsky is here. -What? 589 00:44:59,925 --> 00:45:02,132 At the Hotel Europe. They took me to him. 590 00:45:02,217 --> 00:45:05,254 -What'd you do at the book store? -I warned them against Siletsky. 591 00:45:05,342 --> 00:45:07,003 Siletsky here. Then everything's over. 592 00:45:07,092 --> 00:45:09,629 There's still a chance, Siletsky hasn't seen the Gestapo. 593 00:45:09,717 --> 00:45:10,923 We have to get to him. 594 00:45:10,967 --> 00:45:13,504 It's impossible. It's an armed camp. Soldiers everywhere. 595 00:45:13,592 --> 00:45:14,752 Does he know I'm here? 596 00:45:14,800 --> 00:45:16,711 No, but he wants me to become a Nazi spy. 597 00:45:16,800 --> 00:45:18,836 -Who wants you to become a Nazi spy? -Siletsky. 598 00:45:18,925 --> 00:45:20,256 -Who is Siletsky? -A spy. 599 00:45:20,342 --> 00:45:21,878 -And who is he? -Lieutenant Sobinski. 600 00:45:21,967 --> 00:45:22,956 What are you doing here? 601 00:45:23,050 --> 00:45:25,792 What does that matter? Don't you understand? Siletsky's here. 602 00:45:25,883 --> 00:45:27,498 It's unbelievable! 603 00:45:27,592 --> 00:45:29,924 I come home to find a man in the same boat with me... 604 00:45:30,008 --> 00:45:31,873 and my wife says, "What does it matter?" 605 00:45:31,925 --> 00:45:33,335 But Mr. Tura, this is zero hour. 606 00:45:33,425 --> 00:45:36,622 You simply don't want me to waste time giving you a long explanation. 607 00:45:36,717 --> 00:45:38,833 No, but a husband is entitled to an inkling. 608 00:45:38,925 --> 00:45:41,758 All right. Siletsky wants me to have dinner with him... 609 00:45:41,800 --> 00:45:43,756 if we don't get another idea... 610 00:45:43,842 --> 00:45:46,584 maybe I'll have to kill him, because only I can get to him. 611 00:45:46,633 --> 00:45:49,921 This wouldn't have happened if the Lieutenant arrived before Siletsky. 612 00:45:49,967 --> 00:45:53,414 But they sent a plane for Siletsky, so he arrived before the Lieutenant. 613 00:45:53,467 --> 00:45:54,456 -Is that clear? -No. 614 00:45:54,550 --> 00:45:57,337 You're going to have dinner with him? That's our only chance. 615 00:45:57,425 --> 00:46:00,258 I'll decide with whom my wife has dinner and whom she'll kill. 616 00:46:00,300 --> 00:46:03,007 -Don't you see, Poland's at stake? -Have you no patriotism? 617 00:46:03,092 --> 00:46:06,789 First, you walk out of my soliloquy, and then you walk into my slippers. 618 00:46:06,883 --> 00:46:08,544 And now you question my patriotism. 619 00:46:08,633 --> 00:46:10,874 I'm a good Pole. I love my country and my slippers. 620 00:46:10,925 --> 00:46:13,211 -I hope your country comes first. -So do I. 621 00:46:13,258 --> 00:46:15,294 -This is an emergency-- -Look... 622 00:46:15,467 --> 00:46:19,335 I don't know much about the whole thing, but is Siletsky a real danger to Poland? 623 00:46:19,425 --> 00:46:21,336 -A catastrophe. -He must be taken care of. 624 00:46:21,425 --> 00:46:23,791 -And he will be taken care of. -Who's going to do it? 625 00:46:23,883 --> 00:46:25,089 -I'm going to do it. -But how? 626 00:46:25,175 --> 00:46:26,540 Where? 627 00:46:27,092 --> 00:46:30,255 I'm going to meet Herr Siletsky at Gestapo Headquarters. 628 00:46:30,883 --> 00:46:34,205 And after I've killed him, I hope you tell me what it was all about. 629 00:46:42,467 --> 00:46:46,631 It took a bit longer than I thought, I wonder if the effect was worth it. 630 00:46:47,425 --> 00:46:50,132 I'm willing to die for our Führer at any moment... 631 00:46:50,217 --> 00:46:53,709 -except for the next few hours. -Thank you, Professor. 632 00:46:54,133 --> 00:46:57,751 The last time I wore this gown.... It seems like ages. 633 00:46:57,842 --> 00:47:00,629 And I haven't seen such food. Caviar, it still exists. 634 00:47:00,717 --> 00:47:03,003 Yes, on the winning side. 635 00:47:03,092 --> 00:47:06,755 I must admit, you put some very convincing arguments on this table. 636 00:47:07,175 --> 00:47:09,166 It's nice being here, Professor. 637 00:47:10,383 --> 00:47:13,830 I ordered a buffet. We don't want to be interrupted by orderlies. 638 00:47:13,925 --> 00:47:17,088 Naturally. After all, this isn't a fair State. 639 00:47:17,133 --> 00:47:19,749 The best thing is to start your training as an agent... 640 00:47:19,800 --> 00:47:21,290 with a glass of champagne. 641 00:47:23,092 --> 00:47:25,458 Shall we drink to a blitzkrieg? 642 00:47:26,758 --> 00:47:28,714 I prefer a slow encirclement. 643 00:47:33,800 --> 00:47:36,041 You know, Professor, I'm a little scared of you. 644 00:47:36,092 --> 00:47:37,832 But why? You shouldn't be. 645 00:47:37,967 --> 00:47:42,210 Maybe not. Maybe there's something very gentle under that beard of yours. 646 00:47:42,425 --> 00:47:45,792 I think you might have a boyish quality, and yet I don't know. 647 00:47:46,550 --> 00:47:49,007 -Why don't you find out? -I will. 648 00:47:54,800 --> 00:47:57,758 Here, write your name and I'll tell you everything about you. 649 00:47:57,800 --> 00:47:59,882 The first time I saw my husband's handwriting... 650 00:47:59,967 --> 00:48:02,424 was on the marriage certificate, then it was too late. 651 00:48:02,467 --> 00:48:05,379 I'm taking an awful chance. But remember... 652 00:48:05,467 --> 00:48:07,753 if a fortune-teller wants to stay in business... 653 00:48:07,800 --> 00:48:10,963 she must only tell her client what he really wants to hear. 654 00:48:18,758 --> 00:48:22,421 Professor, if I'd known you made an "S" like that, I wouldn't have come here. 655 00:48:22,467 --> 00:48:26,039 -You're a very determined man. -Yes, very. 656 00:48:27,717 --> 00:48:30,174 But you have great charm, yes. 657 00:48:31,633 --> 00:48:34,466 I only hope you live up to that "Y," Professor. 658 00:48:35,092 --> 00:48:36,207 You'll see. 659 00:48:46,925 --> 00:48:49,758 -Heil Hitler. -Heil Hitler. 660 00:48:59,008 --> 00:49:00,373 Heil Hitler. 661 00:49:00,467 --> 00:49:03,129 I am Capt. Muhm, Colonel Ehrhardt's staff. 662 00:49:04,092 --> 00:49:05,377 Please come in. 663 00:49:07,967 --> 00:49:09,252 Just a moment. 664 00:49:19,008 --> 00:49:21,841 I'm sorry, there's been a change in Colonel Ehrhardt's plans. 665 00:49:21,925 --> 00:49:23,290 He'd like to see you immediately. 666 00:49:23,383 --> 00:49:25,374 Yes, of course. 667 00:49:26,133 --> 00:49:27,794 I'll be with you in a minute. 668 00:49:31,383 --> 00:49:34,250 -I'm so sorry. -Don't tell me you have to leave. 669 00:49:34,342 --> 00:49:36,378 Yes, but I'll make it as quickly as possible. 670 00:49:36,467 --> 00:49:39,664 That's terrible. I came up here with such doubts in my mind... 671 00:49:39,758 --> 00:49:43,546 and now you're going to leave me here just as the cause is getting me. 672 00:49:59,300 --> 00:50:00,881 I won't be long. 673 00:50:01,008 --> 00:50:04,956 Gestapo is so busy these days, I'm sure they'll be glad to get rid of me. 674 00:50:09,258 --> 00:50:12,000 -I'm so sorry. -Well, it can't be helped. 675 00:51:13,508 --> 00:51:15,794 Just a moment. What's your name? 676 00:51:15,967 --> 00:51:18,549 -Mrs. Tura. -Whom were you visiting? 677 00:51:18,633 --> 00:51:20,339 Professor Siletsky. 678 00:51:21,258 --> 00:51:25,331 I'm sorry. Professor left no instructions. You'll have to wait until he comes back. 679 00:51:25,425 --> 00:51:28,542 -But that's impossible. -Sorry. There is nothing I can do about it. 680 00:51:28,633 --> 00:51:30,373 -206. -Yes, sir. 681 00:52:21,883 --> 00:52:22,918 Yes, sir. 682 00:52:24,425 --> 00:52:26,040 -Heil Hitler. -Heil Hitler. 683 00:52:26,092 --> 00:52:28,959 Wait one moment, I'll announce you to Colonel Ehrhardt. 684 00:52:29,050 --> 00:52:30,756 Goodbye, Colonel. 685 00:52:32,092 --> 00:52:33,753 -Heil Hitler. -Heil Hitler. 686 00:52:33,842 --> 00:52:36,709 Isn't this the gentleman from England, Captain? 687 00:52:36,800 --> 00:52:39,758 -Yes, General. -It's a pleasure to meet you, Professor. 688 00:52:39,800 --> 00:52:41,461 A very great pleasure. 689 00:52:41,800 --> 00:52:44,837 You certainly fooled the English, didn't you? 690 00:52:45,633 --> 00:52:48,215 The British lion will drink his tea... 691 00:52:48,258 --> 00:52:50,920 from saucers made in Germany. 692 00:52:59,467 --> 00:53:01,503 -Heil Hitler. -Heil Hitler. 693 00:53:03,425 --> 00:53:06,087 How did he ever become a general? 694 00:53:06,508 --> 00:53:08,499 He's Göring's brother-in-law. 695 00:53:10,717 --> 00:53:13,333 -I'll announce you to the Colonel. -Thank you. 696 00:53:17,675 --> 00:53:19,040 He brought the papers with him. 697 00:53:19,092 --> 00:53:21,083 Now remember. Who were his helpers in England? 698 00:53:21,133 --> 00:53:23,749 -When you find out call me, I'll do the rest. -All right. 699 00:53:23,800 --> 00:53:25,836 -Tura, you're playing for our lives. -I know. 700 00:53:25,925 --> 00:53:28,837 I'm going to do the impossible. I'm going to surpass myself. 701 00:53:28,925 --> 00:53:33,168 Don't. Take it easy and don't draw out the scene please. Come on, let's go. 702 00:53:33,758 --> 00:53:37,080 I hate to leave the fate of my country in the hands of a ham. 703 00:53:40,217 --> 00:53:41,377 Send him in. 704 00:53:44,092 --> 00:53:46,424 -Professor, please. -Thank you. 705 00:53:48,550 --> 00:53:49,960 -Heil Hitler. -Heil Hitler. 706 00:53:50,050 --> 00:53:52,211 Professor Siletsky, I'm glad to see you. 707 00:53:52,258 --> 00:53:54,340 And I'm glad to see you, too. 708 00:53:54,425 --> 00:53:56,165 -Sit down, please. -Thank you very much. 709 00:53:56,258 --> 00:53:58,624 I can't tell you how delighted we are to have you. 710 00:53:58,717 --> 00:54:03,131 May I say, my dear Colonel, that it's good to breathe the air of the Gestapo again. 711 00:54:04,092 --> 00:54:06,504 You know, you're quiet famous in London, Colonel. 712 00:54:06,592 --> 00:54:09,083 They call you "Concentration Camp" Ehrhardt. 713 00:54:09,175 --> 00:54:13,123 Yes. We do the concentrating, and the Poles do the camping. 714 00:54:16,467 --> 00:54:19,049 Yes, indeed. Well, here's the report... 715 00:54:19,258 --> 00:54:21,920 and that's the end of the underground movement. 716 00:54:23,092 --> 00:54:24,548 Let's see this. 717 00:54:25,175 --> 00:54:26,836 Excellent. 718 00:54:27,967 --> 00:54:29,923 They're as good as dead. 719 00:54:31,258 --> 00:54:35,581 I assume, there are no supplementary documents still at the hotel. 720 00:54:35,925 --> 00:54:38,997 -No, that covers everything. -Good. 721 00:54:39,508 --> 00:54:43,080 And I'm sending the duplicate to Berlin the first thing in the morning. 722 00:54:43,175 --> 00:54:46,918 The duplicate? Yes, of course, the duplicate. 723 00:54:47,008 --> 00:54:51,206 If you ask me, it's a lot of red tape. But since they want it, well, all right. 724 00:54:51,258 --> 00:54:53,544 Naturally. You know, Professor... 725 00:54:53,633 --> 00:54:56,215 Warsaw is a dangerous place these days. 726 00:54:56,592 --> 00:54:59,629 But I suppose you have the papers in the hotel safe? 727 00:54:59,717 --> 00:55:03,460 No, they're locked in my trunk. The whole hotel is a safe. 728 00:55:03,925 --> 00:55:06,416 Yes, of course. Naturally. 729 00:55:06,467 --> 00:55:09,334 I want to get the machinery started on this report right away. 730 00:55:09,425 --> 00:55:11,666 -I'll be back in a moment. -Very well. 731 00:55:16,050 --> 00:55:19,668 -All right, I'll get this wrapped up. -No. He still has papers in his trunk. 732 00:55:19,758 --> 00:55:21,294 Papers in his trunk? 733 00:55:21,383 --> 00:55:23,294 I'll kill that dirty dog any how. 734 00:55:23,383 --> 00:55:25,999 How are we going to get into his hotel? 735 00:55:26,092 --> 00:55:29,539 Get back there and keep him there. We'll try to figure something out. 736 00:55:35,717 --> 00:55:38,003 Colonel, is there anything else you want to ask me? 737 00:55:38,092 --> 00:55:42,756 Lots. Sit down, Professor. There are many things I want to ask you. 738 00:55:44,217 --> 00:55:45,206 So many things. 739 00:55:45,300 --> 00:55:48,087 Anything you want to know, I'd only be too happy to oblige. 740 00:55:48,175 --> 00:55:49,506 Thank you. 741 00:55:52,800 --> 00:55:55,257 So they call me "Concentration Camp" Ehrhardt? 742 00:55:58,300 --> 00:56:00,382 Yes. You know, Professor... 743 00:56:00,717 --> 00:56:03,333 -there's something I wanted to ask you. -Yes? 744 00:56:06,800 --> 00:56:09,462 That's the way it is. A thousand questions on your mind... 745 00:56:09,550 --> 00:56:11,916 yet you can't think of anything to ask. 746 00:56:11,967 --> 00:56:14,800 But it will crystallize. 747 00:56:15,717 --> 00:56:17,708 Maybe there's something you like to ask me? 748 00:56:17,800 --> 00:56:20,257 No, I can't think of anything, Colonel. 749 00:56:24,133 --> 00:56:26,715 So they call me "Concentration Camp" Ehrhardt. 750 00:56:31,050 --> 00:56:34,918 Well. Excuse me a minute, I'll be right back. 751 00:56:41,258 --> 00:56:43,249 -I'm running out of dialogue. -We got it. 752 00:56:43,342 --> 00:56:45,879 -Put this gun in your pocket. -Take him to the hotel. 753 00:56:45,925 --> 00:56:49,213 As soon as you're in his room, hit his head with the butt of the gun. 754 00:56:49,258 --> 00:56:52,921 Then, take his keys, open his trunk and burn the papers. Then you shoot him. 755 00:56:53,008 --> 00:56:55,499 All right. Just a minute. 756 00:56:55,800 --> 00:56:58,086 What'll happen to me? They'll kill me. 757 00:56:58,258 --> 00:57:00,670 -We're going to keep our fingers crossed. -Good. 758 00:57:00,758 --> 00:57:01,964 Wait a minute. 759 00:57:02,050 --> 00:57:04,041 You go to the hotel and I'll cross my fingers. 760 00:57:04,133 --> 00:57:06,419 Here, think of something else. 761 00:57:08,425 --> 00:57:11,087 So they really call me "Concentration Camp" Ehrhardt? 762 00:57:12,633 --> 00:57:16,421 Colonel, unless there's something urgent, I'd like to relax a little. 763 00:57:16,467 --> 00:57:20,289 Relax? Oh, Mrs. Tura. 764 00:57:20,550 --> 00:57:23,713 Tell me, how is Mrs. Tura? Sit down, Professor. 765 00:57:23,800 --> 00:57:27,167 You see, my Gestapo men are very efficient. 766 00:57:27,258 --> 00:57:31,206 I simply thought she might be of some value to us as an agent. 767 00:57:31,258 --> 00:57:33,749 And besides that, she's very good company. 768 00:57:33,883 --> 00:57:35,748 Very good company? 769 00:57:36,425 --> 00:57:39,872 Colonel, if you'd like to meet Mrs. Tura, I'd be glad to introduce you. 770 00:57:39,967 --> 00:57:41,548 Well, thank you. 771 00:57:41,633 --> 00:57:43,749 And if you happen to take a liking to the lady-- 772 00:57:43,800 --> 00:57:45,711 Maybe you'll even put in a good word for me? 773 00:57:45,800 --> 00:57:47,631 I'd be delighted. 774 00:57:47,717 --> 00:57:49,503 Well, thank you. 775 00:57:51,633 --> 00:57:55,251 -Tell me, hasn't she a husband? -Yes, but what does it matter? 776 00:57:55,342 --> 00:57:56,752 Yes, what does it? 777 00:57:57,258 --> 00:58:00,876 By the way, I believe her husband is that great Polish actor... 778 00:58:00,925 --> 00:58:03,086 Joseph Tura. Of course, you've heard of him? 779 00:58:03,175 --> 00:58:04,665 No, I haven't. 780 00:58:05,092 --> 00:58:08,380 As a matter of fact, I never even heard of Maria Tura before, either. 781 00:58:08,467 --> 00:58:11,584 You didn't? Then how did you get in touch with her? 782 00:58:11,925 --> 00:58:14,086 It's rather a delicate story. 783 00:58:14,800 --> 00:58:19,294 There's a young Polish flier in England, I think his name is Sobinski. 784 00:58:19,717 --> 00:58:22,789 -Asked me to deliver a message to her. -Well... 785 00:58:22,883 --> 00:58:25,124 that's very interesting. What was the message? 786 00:58:25,217 --> 00:58:28,630 I had to swear to this young Romeo not to tell the husband. 787 00:58:28,717 --> 00:58:30,582 That gives you a rough idea of the message. 788 00:58:30,633 --> 00:58:31,873 Yes. 789 00:58:31,925 --> 00:58:35,873 -It is a little rough. -Seems they have a secret love code. 790 00:58:36,467 --> 00:58:40,415 -Am I boring you? -No, I find it very interesting. 791 00:58:40,508 --> 00:58:44,296 This flier gave me the message, and I couldn't make head nor tail of it... 792 00:58:44,383 --> 00:58:47,705 and neither will you. But Mrs. Tura seemed to understand it perfectly. 793 00:58:47,800 --> 00:58:49,961 Well, what was the message? 794 00:58:50,258 --> 00:58:53,091 -"To be or not to be." -To be.... 795 00:58:55,008 --> 00:58:57,920 -To be or not to be! -Colonel, it's nothing alarming... 796 00:58:57,967 --> 00:59:00,128 -it's only Shakespeare. -That's what you think. 797 00:59:00,217 --> 00:59:02,424 Professor Siletsky, you amaze me. 798 00:59:02,467 --> 00:59:05,914 You, a Gestapo man, bringing a message to a Polish woman from the enemy. 799 00:59:06,008 --> 00:59:08,169 And when I say enemy, I mean enemy! 800 00:59:09,758 --> 00:59:11,339 You think they had a romance? 801 00:59:11,425 --> 00:59:14,212 I couldn't swear to it, but I don't doubt it. Do you? 802 00:59:14,258 --> 00:59:17,830 No! And I'm going to find out if I have to mobilize the whole Gestapo. 803 00:59:17,925 --> 00:59:19,961 But, Colonel, I don't understand... 804 00:59:20,050 --> 00:59:23,713 suppose these two did have a romance, that's nothing you have to worry about. 805 00:59:23,800 --> 00:59:25,916 The only person that has to worry is the husband. 806 00:59:25,967 --> 00:59:29,039 And that's enough! I'm going to arrest this Maria Tura. 807 00:59:36,467 --> 00:59:40,255 I guess you're right, Professor. I've been with the Gestapo so long... 808 00:59:40,300 --> 00:59:43,133 -I get suspicious of everyone. -And so do I. 809 00:59:46,300 --> 00:59:49,042 So they call me "Concentration Camp" Ehrhardt. 810 00:59:52,092 --> 00:59:55,129 -Coming back to Mrs. Tura. -Let's forget about her. 811 00:59:55,217 --> 00:59:58,789 There's nothing mysterious about her, she's just a cheap, little.... 812 00:59:59,633 --> 01:00:01,544 I think I know what you mean. 813 01:00:03,092 --> 01:00:05,208 Then I don't have to say it, do I? 814 01:00:09,133 --> 01:00:11,966 Do you mind if I'm repetitious, Colonel Ehrhardt? 815 01:00:12,050 --> 01:00:14,166 Why? No, not at all. 816 01:00:14,258 --> 01:00:16,340 As I said before, Colonel Ehrhardt... 817 01:00:16,800 --> 01:00:20,543 the only one that has to worry about all this is the lady's husband. 818 01:00:20,633 --> 01:00:24,626 That great Polish actor, Joseph Tura. 819 01:00:25,092 --> 01:00:28,880 -Well, that's none of my concern. -But it should be, Mr. Tura. 820 01:00:29,258 --> 01:00:31,340 Raise your hands, quickly, please. 821 01:00:33,133 --> 01:00:35,624 -Did you ever play a corpse, Mr. Tura? -What? 822 01:00:36,717 --> 01:00:39,424 You're going to be one unless you do exactly as I say. 823 01:00:39,467 --> 01:00:42,425 Get to the door and tell your friends to clear away from there. 824 01:00:42,467 --> 01:00:43,752 I won't do it. 825 01:00:44,508 --> 01:00:48,251 Turn around. Get over there and face that wall. 826 01:00:53,258 --> 01:00:54,623 Now, stay there. 827 01:00:56,467 --> 01:01:00,585 Sure you won't change your mind? I'll give you one more chance. 828 01:01:01,633 --> 01:01:03,339 Farewell, Mr. Tura. 829 01:01:06,008 --> 01:01:07,794 Long live Poland! 830 01:01:15,008 --> 01:01:18,000 -What happened? -I don't know, he must have gone out. 831 01:02:04,925 --> 01:02:06,085 There he is! 832 01:02:07,092 --> 01:02:08,081 Get him! 833 01:02:11,175 --> 01:02:13,291 Get backstage. Raise the curtain. 834 01:03:02,342 --> 01:03:04,082 -Heil Hitler. -Heil Hitler. 835 01:03:04,383 --> 01:03:07,420 -Professor Siletsky. -Professor Siletsky isn't here. 836 01:03:07,675 --> 01:03:10,462 -You expect him back? -Yes, certainly. 837 01:03:11,092 --> 01:03:13,378 Do you mind if I wait here for the Professor? 838 01:03:13,467 --> 01:03:14,752 No, not at all. 839 01:03:15,175 --> 01:03:16,255 Thank you. 840 01:03:43,633 --> 01:03:47,296 -Good night, Professor Siletsky. -Good night. 841 01:03:54,383 --> 01:03:57,090 -Good night, Professor. -Good night. 842 01:04:10,883 --> 01:04:13,295 -Professor Siletsky? -Yes? 843 01:04:13,592 --> 01:04:15,423 -Heil Hitler. -Heil Hitler. 844 01:04:15,675 --> 01:04:18,087 I'm Capt. Schultz of Colonel Ehrhardt's staff. 845 01:04:18,133 --> 01:04:20,715 Well, I'm glad to meet you, Captain. 846 01:04:21,425 --> 01:04:23,586 Mrs. Tura. 847 01:04:27,258 --> 01:04:29,590 I thought you had left, madame. 848 01:04:29,800 --> 01:04:32,416 You forgot to leave word for me to get out... 849 01:04:32,467 --> 01:04:34,799 but now I don't regret that I've waited. 850 01:04:34,883 --> 01:04:37,295 And how is Professor Siletsky? 851 01:04:38,550 --> 01:04:41,713 Dead. Absolutely dead. 852 01:04:42,633 --> 01:04:45,830 I had to take care of some business. How about a glass of champagne? 853 01:04:45,925 --> 01:04:47,381 No, thank you. I don't drink. 854 01:04:47,467 --> 01:04:49,879 -Cigarette? -Thank you. I don't smoke. 855 01:04:50,550 --> 01:04:53,417 -Just like our Führer. -Yes. 856 01:04:53,467 --> 01:04:56,300 Well, Captain, I'm terribly sorry to have kept you waiting. 857 01:04:56,383 --> 01:04:59,875 I tried to entertain the Captain, but he seems to be the suspicious type. 858 01:04:59,925 --> 01:05:02,462 I admit I was a little surprised when I came in. 859 01:05:02,550 --> 01:05:03,915 And I don't blame you. 860 01:05:03,967 --> 01:05:07,505 Here the whole Gestapo has been working for a long time, day and night... 861 01:05:07,592 --> 01:05:10,174 trying to find out every little thing about everybody... 862 01:05:10,258 --> 01:05:14,456 and I arrive, and in a few hours I find the most attractive lady in town. 863 01:05:14,550 --> 01:05:16,290 You didn't know madame before? 864 01:05:17,467 --> 01:05:20,664 Well, no. Not exactly. But the explanation is very simple. 865 01:05:20,758 --> 01:05:23,921 I just asked Mrs. Tura here to deliver a message. 866 01:05:24,258 --> 01:05:27,125 -Isn't that right? -Yes. 867 01:05:27,800 --> 01:05:31,622 There's a young flier, a very good friend of the Turas... 868 01:05:31,717 --> 01:05:34,914 and particularly of Mrs. Tura. Isn't that right? 869 01:05:35,300 --> 01:05:38,133 Yes. But he's no particular friend of mine. 870 01:05:38,300 --> 01:05:42,339 Nevertheless, a friend. It was a code message. 871 01:05:42,425 --> 01:05:43,756 Code message? 872 01:05:43,800 --> 01:05:47,088 Mrs. Tura has nothing to hide from the Gestapo... 873 01:05:47,175 --> 01:05:49,882 but she has one tiny little secret. 874 01:05:52,383 --> 01:05:54,840 If her husband ever found out, he would murder her. 875 01:05:54,925 --> 01:05:58,838 By the way, he is that great Polish actor, Joseph Tura. 876 01:05:58,925 --> 01:06:01,382 -You've probably heard of him? -No, I haven't. 877 01:06:02,092 --> 01:06:04,253 Professor, Colonel Ehrhardt-- 878 01:06:04,342 --> 01:06:07,129 Yes. I'm going to meet him promptly, 10:00 tomorrow morning. 879 01:06:07,217 --> 01:06:09,253 There has been a change in the Colonel's plans. 880 01:06:09,342 --> 01:06:10,752 You're not going to take him away? 881 01:06:10,842 --> 01:06:14,255 I'm sorry. But the Colonel is expecting the Professor now. 882 01:06:14,925 --> 01:06:16,665 Those are my orders. 883 01:06:20,925 --> 01:06:24,497 Well, it looks like I'll have to go. Excuse me a moment. 884 01:06:31,592 --> 01:06:33,332 Sweetheart. 885 01:06:35,717 --> 01:06:36,832 Darling. 886 01:06:38,842 --> 01:06:40,423 Open the trunk. Burn all the papers. 887 01:06:40,508 --> 01:06:44,126 -All right. What did you do with Siletsky? -What did you do with Sobinski? 888 01:06:44,217 --> 01:06:46,424 That's unimportant now, don't you realize... 889 01:06:46,467 --> 01:06:48,298 you're going into the hands of the Gestapo? 890 01:06:48,383 --> 01:06:52,422 Yes, the scene is loaded with dynamite. One little slip and I'm a dead man. 891 01:06:52,800 --> 01:06:55,667 You know I'm never any good unless I have my peace of mind. 892 01:06:55,758 --> 01:06:59,171 Maria, be honest, be frank. I've got to know. 893 01:06:59,508 --> 01:07:01,920 Did you tell that fellow to walk out of my soliloquy? 894 01:07:01,967 --> 01:07:05,505 Sweetheart, darling, I love you. 895 01:07:05,592 --> 01:07:08,834 Don't you know that? Don't you feel it? If anything happened to you-- 896 01:07:08,925 --> 01:07:10,210 You think I can do it? 897 01:07:10,258 --> 01:07:12,419 You're a great actor. Nobody can play it but you. 898 01:07:12,508 --> 01:07:14,373 You can, and you will do it. 899 01:07:14,883 --> 01:07:16,168 Goodbye, darling. 900 01:07:17,342 --> 01:07:18,548 Goodbye. 901 01:07:19,675 --> 01:07:23,714 If I shouldn't come back, I forgive what happened between you and Sobinski. 902 01:07:26,383 --> 01:07:28,920 But if I come back, it's a different matter. 903 01:07:38,217 --> 01:07:39,673 -Yes? -Heil Hitler. 904 01:07:39,758 --> 01:07:41,749 -Heil Hitler. -Professor Siletsky is here. 905 01:07:41,842 --> 01:07:43,207 Have him come in. 906 01:07:43,800 --> 01:07:45,961 Didn't you understand what I told you? 907 01:07:46,800 --> 01:07:49,712 Did you arrest him? Why not? You have no proof? 908 01:07:49,883 --> 01:07:53,751 Now, that's a fine excuse. Arrest him, too. Whenever in doubt, arrest him. 909 01:07:53,842 --> 01:07:57,255 How many times do I have to tell you, arrest him? Heil Hitler. 910 01:07:57,300 --> 01:07:59,382 -Heil Hitler. -Heil Hitler. 911 01:07:59,467 --> 01:08:00,752 Professor, at last we meet. 912 01:08:00,842 --> 01:08:03,584 Please make yourself at home. Won't you take off your coat? 913 01:08:03,633 --> 01:08:06,591 Thank you. Colonel Ehrhardt... 914 01:08:06,842 --> 01:08:11,586 I can't tell you how happy I am to breathe the air of the Gestapo again. 915 01:08:11,925 --> 01:08:15,372 Thank you very much. Cigarette, cigar, glass of brandy? 916 01:08:15,467 --> 01:08:16,707 No, thank you. 917 01:08:16,800 --> 01:08:21,214 There was a sudden change in my schedule. Confidentially, big news. 918 01:08:21,258 --> 01:08:24,580 A very old friend of yours is coming to Warsaw. The Führer. 919 01:08:24,800 --> 01:08:27,792 I know you will be delighted to see the Führer again. 920 01:08:27,925 --> 01:08:30,667 -Who wouldn't? -That's right. 921 01:08:31,175 --> 01:08:33,587 How long since you've seen him, Professor? 922 01:08:33,925 --> 01:08:37,247 -Too long. Much too long. -Of course. 923 01:08:37,800 --> 01:08:41,622 Tell me, is Berchtesgaden really as beautiful as they say it is? 924 01:08:42,342 --> 01:08:45,584 Yes, I think I can say that without any risk. 925 01:08:46,008 --> 01:08:48,670 But it isn't the architecture or the landscaping... 926 01:08:48,758 --> 01:08:52,296 it's the presence of the Führer that lends the real beauty to the place. 927 01:08:52,383 --> 01:08:57,082 Naturally. Well, what news you bring from London? 928 01:08:57,425 --> 01:09:02,249 London? Oh, yes, London. Colonel, you're quiet famous in London. 929 01:09:02,300 --> 01:09:05,292 You know what they call you? "Concentration Camp" Ehrhardt. 930 01:09:05,383 --> 01:09:06,873 They do, do they? 931 01:09:08,758 --> 01:09:11,545 So they call me "Concentration Camp" Ehrhardt. 932 01:09:13,675 --> 01:09:16,633 I thought you would react just that way. 933 01:09:18,175 --> 01:09:20,541 Well, Professor, let's have your information. 934 01:09:21,675 --> 01:09:24,712 I think I can stand a glass of brandy, after all. 935 01:09:24,800 --> 01:09:27,257 Certainly. Brandy. 936 01:09:27,717 --> 01:09:31,710 That makes me think of a very funny story which is going all over Warsaw. 937 01:09:31,842 --> 01:09:35,289 A story about our Führer. Now, how does it go? 938 01:09:35,592 --> 01:09:39,164 Yes. They named a brandy after Napoleon. 939 01:09:39,258 --> 01:09:41,089 They made a herring out of Bismarck. 940 01:09:41,175 --> 01:09:43,837 And the Führer's going to end up as a piece of cheese. 941 01:09:48,633 --> 01:09:50,419 Don't you think it's funny? 942 01:09:50,550 --> 01:09:52,415 No. Neither would the Führer. 943 01:09:54,133 --> 01:09:57,751 I don't believe Adolf Hitler will go down in history as a delicatessen. 944 01:09:57,842 --> 01:10:01,585 Professor, I was only joking, just repeating what I heard. 945 01:10:01,633 --> 01:10:04,545 After all, I'll never.... Please don't misunderstand me. 946 01:10:04,633 --> 01:10:07,545 -See, I'm loyal. Heil Hitler. -Heil Hitler. 947 01:10:08,175 --> 01:10:11,087 Professor, do you intend to tell the Führer about this? 948 01:10:11,133 --> 01:10:13,920 -Why should I ruin you? -Of course, that's very nice. 949 01:10:13,967 --> 01:10:16,879 I can promise you the Führer will never hear it from my lips. 950 01:10:16,925 --> 01:10:18,540 -My word of honor. -Thank you. 951 01:10:19,758 --> 01:10:23,751 Please, Professor, if you'd be so kind, what about the underground movement? 952 01:10:23,842 --> 01:10:26,504 -What exactly are your plans? -You want to know? 953 01:10:26,592 --> 01:10:28,128 Yes, if you don't mind. 954 01:10:28,217 --> 01:10:32,916 I have the key in my hand, all I have to find is the lock. 955 01:10:33,008 --> 01:10:35,841 It's better having the lock than the key. How does it sound? 956 01:10:35,925 --> 01:10:37,916 Promising. Most promising. 957 01:10:38,050 --> 01:10:41,042 But tell me, what exactly do you intend to do? 958 01:10:41,717 --> 01:10:44,834 -Well, let's get down to details. -Yes, if you please. 959 01:10:44,925 --> 01:10:47,541 There are no details. At least, not yet. 960 01:10:47,633 --> 01:10:48,998 The important thing is... 961 01:10:49,092 --> 01:10:52,164 I have the name of the leader of the whole underground movement. 962 01:10:52,258 --> 01:10:55,876 -If we play our cards right and carefully-- -I understand. 963 01:10:55,925 --> 01:10:58,792 If you watch the shepherd, you're bound to find the flock. 964 01:10:58,883 --> 01:11:01,875 -What's the name of the shepherd? -Boguslaw Revanski. 965 01:11:03,842 --> 01:11:05,582 Send Capt. Schultz in. 966 01:11:07,092 --> 01:11:09,674 So, they call me "Concentration Camp" Ehrhardt? 967 01:11:16,467 --> 01:11:18,753 Capt. Schultz, there's a man in this town.... 968 01:11:18,842 --> 01:11:20,503 -What's his name? -Revanski. 969 01:11:20,592 --> 01:11:22,423 -You mean, Bogoslov Revanski? -Yes. 970 01:11:22,467 --> 01:11:24,378 -You don't have to worry about him. -What? 971 01:11:24,467 --> 01:11:25,798 We shot him two days ago. 972 01:11:25,883 --> 01:11:27,965 Revanski shot? I refuse to believe it. 973 01:11:28,050 --> 01:11:30,382 Don't you realize whom you shot, Capt. Schultz? 974 01:11:30,467 --> 01:11:33,083 I tried to get the key man of the underground movement... 975 01:11:33,133 --> 01:11:36,296 and just when we were ready.... It's sabotage! 976 01:11:36,383 --> 01:11:37,623 I resent that, Professor. 977 01:11:37,717 --> 01:11:38,797 Why did you shoot him? 978 01:11:38,883 --> 01:11:43,627 We have proof that this man was telling some outrageous stories about the Führer. 979 01:11:43,717 --> 01:11:45,924 -That's no reason to shoot him. -I agree with you. 980 01:11:46,008 --> 01:11:47,748 At least not right away. 981 01:11:47,800 --> 01:11:49,256 You shot Revanski like that. 982 01:11:49,300 --> 01:11:51,461 Would it have been better to look him over first? 983 01:11:51,550 --> 01:11:53,836 Why don't we look over people before we shoot them? 984 01:11:53,925 --> 01:11:56,632 I'm sorry, but you signed the order of execution yourself. 985 01:11:56,717 --> 01:11:58,708 I sign so many every day. 986 01:11:58,800 --> 01:12:01,257 I can't rely on my own people anymore. 987 01:12:01,300 --> 01:12:03,882 Please, Colonel, maybe we can still save the situation. 988 01:12:03,967 --> 01:12:06,959 There's one other man. A possibility. A good possibility. 989 01:12:07,008 --> 01:12:08,919 Maximilian Pietrowski. 990 01:12:09,425 --> 01:12:11,416 Maximilian Pietrowski? 991 01:12:12,592 --> 01:12:14,378 Don't tell me you.... 992 01:12:15,925 --> 01:12:16,880 Yes. 993 01:12:17,425 --> 01:12:20,747 Colonel, all I can say is, you can't have your cake and shoot it, too. 994 01:12:20,842 --> 01:12:21,877 It can't be done. 995 01:12:21,967 --> 01:12:25,380 If they hear about this in England, they'll give you the Victoria Cross. 996 01:12:25,467 --> 01:12:27,753 -I resent that, Professor. -That's all, Schultz. 997 01:12:27,842 --> 01:12:28,831 Yes, sir. 998 01:12:35,967 --> 01:12:40,586 I didn't like the way Capt. Schultz shifted the responsibility back to you. 999 01:12:40,675 --> 01:12:42,836 Neither did I. There's always something wrong... 1000 01:12:42,925 --> 01:12:45,257 with a man who doesn't drink, smoke, or eat meat. 1001 01:12:45,300 --> 01:12:47,541 -You mean our Führer? -No, please, Professor. 1002 01:12:47,633 --> 01:12:49,669 -Hope you won't-- -Why should I ruin you again? 1003 01:12:49,758 --> 01:12:50,918 Thank you so much. 1004 01:12:51,008 --> 01:12:54,250 I suppose you want to go back as soon as possible to London. 1005 01:12:54,300 --> 01:12:57,792 -London? Yes, certainly. -When did you plan to leave? 1006 01:12:57,883 --> 01:13:02,047 -I'd like to get out as soon as possible. -Under the circumstances, that's best. 1007 01:13:02,092 --> 01:13:04,208 We have a plane leaving on Thursday for Sweden. 1008 01:13:04,258 --> 01:13:06,419 -I'll make a reservation for you. -That's fine. 1009 01:13:06,467 --> 01:13:08,332 -Better make that two reservations. -Two? 1010 01:13:08,425 --> 01:13:11,872 My trip was successful in one respect. I made a discovery. 1011 01:13:11,925 --> 01:13:13,506 A certain Mrs. Tura. 1012 01:13:13,592 --> 01:13:16,083 She'll be the most valuable assistant I've ever had. 1013 01:13:16,175 --> 01:13:20,214 -Frankly, I don't believe in women agents. -You'll change your mind if you meet her. 1014 01:13:20,300 --> 01:13:22,086 Why don't you? Form your own opinion? 1015 01:13:22,133 --> 01:13:23,248 If you say "no," it's no. 1016 01:13:23,342 --> 01:13:25,754 I'll call you at the hotel. What was the lady's name? 1017 01:13:25,800 --> 01:13:26,835 Mrs. Tura. 1018 01:13:26,925 --> 01:13:31,373 Her husband is that great Polish actor, Joseph Tura. 1019 01:13:31,467 --> 01:13:34,425 -You've probably heard of him? -Yes. 1020 01:13:34,508 --> 01:13:38,171 I saw him on the stage when I was in Warsaw, before the War. 1021 01:13:38,258 --> 01:13:39,213 Really? 1022 01:13:39,300 --> 01:13:42,588 What he did to Shakespeare, we are doing now to Poland. 1023 01:13:42,842 --> 01:13:45,458 -Goodbye, Colonel. -Goodbye, Professor. 1024 01:14:04,592 --> 01:14:07,459 I'm Colonel Ehrhardt. Will you sit down, please? 1025 01:14:08,883 --> 01:14:11,465 -Mrs. Tura, I sent for you. -I'm very grateful. 1026 01:14:11,550 --> 01:14:15,168 I can't make up my mind. Yes, it sounds very intriguing and exciting-- 1027 01:14:15,258 --> 01:14:17,920 Mrs. Tura, I have bad news for you. 1028 01:14:18,008 --> 01:14:20,044 If you don't think I'm the right person... 1029 01:14:20,092 --> 01:14:22,629 it will be disappointing, but the cause must come first. 1030 01:14:22,717 --> 01:14:26,460 No, Mrs. Tura. It isn't that. Prepare yourself for a shock. 1031 01:14:26,550 --> 01:14:28,381 Professor Siletsky is dead. 1032 01:14:31,050 --> 01:14:33,757 -Dead? -Murdered. 1033 01:14:36,383 --> 01:14:38,840 I can't believe it. It can't be. 1034 01:14:40,092 --> 01:14:42,583 -When did this happen? -We haven't found out yet. 1035 01:14:42,675 --> 01:14:44,916 I only got the report just now. 1036 01:14:45,592 --> 01:14:49,005 -Was it at the hotel? -No. He was evidently trapped somewhere. 1037 01:14:49,092 --> 01:14:53,005 The Führer has just arrived in Warsaw. The men are planning a great reception... 1038 01:14:53,092 --> 01:14:55,754 for him tonight. A performance by the soldiers. 1039 01:14:56,175 --> 01:14:59,372 They opened the Theatre Polski. They tried to arrange some scenery. 1040 01:14:59,467 --> 01:15:03,255 One of the props broke and out fell the body of Professor Siletsky. 1041 01:15:03,300 --> 01:15:05,916 Who could have done such a thing? Have you any idea? 1042 01:15:06,008 --> 01:15:10,422 We're certain, the bullet found in his body came from a British service revolver. 1043 01:15:10,508 --> 01:15:13,170 Yesterday, the British landed someone here by parachute. 1044 01:15:13,258 --> 01:15:15,840 So the only mystery left is, where is this man? 1045 01:15:15,925 --> 01:15:17,711 Believe me, we're going to get him. 1046 01:15:17,800 --> 01:15:20,587 -I hope so. -My poor Professor. 1047 01:15:20,925 --> 01:15:22,916 I had an appointment with him this afternoon. 1048 01:15:23,008 --> 01:15:25,044 He was due here any minute. 1049 01:15:26,092 --> 01:15:29,289 Thank you very much. I won't take up any more of your time. Goodbye. 1050 01:15:29,383 --> 01:15:32,671 Mrs. Tura, I want you to know that your ties with us are not broken. 1051 01:15:32,758 --> 01:15:35,750 -You might be very valuable to us. -Thank you. 1052 01:15:35,842 --> 01:15:39,585 It doesn't have to be London. I might have something here in Warsaw. 1053 01:15:39,675 --> 01:15:41,791 Colonel, whatever you decide, if you want me-- 1054 01:15:41,883 --> 01:15:44,215 Naturally, I would have to know you a little better. 1055 01:15:44,258 --> 01:15:47,546 That is my duty and if I may say, my pleasure. 1056 01:15:47,633 --> 01:15:48,839 That's nice of you, Colonel. 1057 01:15:48,925 --> 01:15:51,166 -But at the moment-- -It doesn't have to be today. 1058 01:15:51,258 --> 01:15:54,455 When you feel a little better, maybe we can have dinner together. 1059 01:15:54,550 --> 01:15:56,415 -Why don't you let me know? -I will. 1060 01:15:56,467 --> 01:15:58,879 And don't take it too hard, little woman. 1061 01:15:59,217 --> 01:16:01,799 -I'll try not to. -That's the spirit. 1062 01:16:07,175 --> 01:16:09,040 Mrs. Tura seems to be rather upset. 1063 01:16:09,092 --> 01:16:12,209 Naturally, it's very unfortunate what happened to Siletsky. 1064 01:16:12,258 --> 01:16:15,250 -After all, he died for the Führer. -Naturally. 1065 01:16:18,133 --> 01:16:20,875 Hello. Good morning, Professor Siletsky. I have.... 1066 01:16:26,633 --> 01:16:28,624 You will be a little late. 1067 01:16:32,592 --> 01:16:34,207 Yes, I understand. 1068 01:16:43,258 --> 01:16:46,091 Will you please announce me to Professor Siletsky? 1069 01:16:47,633 --> 01:16:51,046 -The Professor left quite a while ago. -He did? Thank you. 1070 01:16:55,758 --> 01:16:57,214 -Was Tura here? -Yeah. 1071 01:16:57,300 --> 01:16:59,165 -Did he say anything? -He just rushed in... 1072 01:16:59,258 --> 01:17:01,499 punched me in the jaw, and rushed out. 1073 01:17:24,133 --> 01:17:27,546 -Dobosh, you know what happened? -Yes. It's all right, Joseph just left. 1074 01:17:27,633 --> 01:17:29,043 -What do you mean? -He had trouble. 1075 01:17:29,092 --> 01:17:30,673 Somebody must have grabbed his beard. 1076 01:17:30,758 --> 01:17:32,874 I fixed it up and gave him an extra beard. 1077 01:17:32,925 --> 01:17:34,631 Just in case. You can't tell with Tura. 1078 01:17:34,717 --> 01:17:36,708 He's lost. They found the body in the theater. 1079 01:17:36,800 --> 01:17:38,336 -They know everything. -What? 1080 01:17:38,425 --> 01:17:39,915 -Who opened the theater? -The Nazis. 1081 01:17:40,008 --> 01:17:42,670 -Who gave them the key? -You idiot you, shut up! 1082 01:17:42,758 --> 01:17:45,875 They're gonna kill him. You've got to do something. Help him. 1083 01:17:45,925 --> 01:17:47,256 Rawitch, do something. 1084 01:17:47,300 --> 01:17:49,586 Everything is all right. 1085 01:17:54,883 --> 01:17:57,875 -The Professor is here. -We will be delighted. 1086 01:17:58,967 --> 01:18:00,673 Professor, please. 1087 01:18:02,300 --> 01:18:04,882 -Heil Hitler. -Heil Hitler. How is the Professor? 1088 01:18:04,967 --> 01:18:07,674 -Fine, thank you. How is the Colonel? -Excellent. May I? 1089 01:18:07,758 --> 01:18:10,591 Tell me, Colonel, what was your impression of Mrs. Tura? 1090 01:18:10,675 --> 01:18:12,757 -Wonderful. -I'm glad you feel that way. 1091 01:18:12,842 --> 01:18:14,002 Yes, indeed. 1092 01:18:14,092 --> 01:18:17,914 This is Capt. Mueller and Lt. Brundt of our Special lnvestigation Squad. 1093 01:18:17,967 --> 01:18:19,753 Or what we call the Hotfoot Department. 1094 01:18:19,800 --> 01:18:21,756 -How do you do? -It's a pleasure. 1095 01:18:23,800 --> 01:18:26,212 I think we should have a good talk before you leave. 1096 01:18:26,258 --> 01:18:28,590 I have to take up a few things with these gentlemen. 1097 01:18:28,633 --> 01:18:31,750 Would you mind stepping into my living room? 1098 01:19:35,008 --> 01:19:36,919 He should have cracked by now. 1099 01:19:36,967 --> 01:19:39,754 Give him a little time. Let him enjoy his goose pimples. 1100 01:19:39,800 --> 01:19:44,043 Colonel, do you really prefer this procedure to our usual methods? 1101 01:19:44,092 --> 01:19:47,710 I would say with intellectuals, the mental approach is more effective... 1102 01:19:47,800 --> 01:19:49,131 and much quicker. 1103 01:19:49,217 --> 01:19:51,959 But if he shouldn't turn out to be an intellectual? 1104 01:19:52,050 --> 01:19:54,336 Then we try a little physical culture. 1105 01:19:58,675 --> 01:20:02,042 I don't want to hurry you, but do you think it will be much longer? 1106 01:20:02,092 --> 01:20:06,040 -Did you get bored? -No, I tried to open up a conversation... 1107 01:20:06,092 --> 01:20:08,959 with your friend in there, but he seems to be dead. 1108 01:20:09,050 --> 01:20:11,757 No. Really. Let's go and see. 1109 01:20:17,425 --> 01:20:19,211 It looks like murder. 1110 01:20:20,717 --> 01:20:23,208 If I'm wrong, Colonel, please correct me. 1111 01:20:23,633 --> 01:20:27,546 There seems to be a slight resemblance between me and your late friend. 1112 01:20:27,633 --> 01:20:30,375 -Has that struck you, too? -Definitely. 1113 01:20:31,300 --> 01:20:34,372 I have a terrible suspicion that one of us must be an imposter. 1114 01:20:34,467 --> 01:20:37,630 Now that you mention it, I think you're right. 1115 01:20:37,717 --> 01:20:41,665 Now, just for fun, Colonel, which one of us do you think is the imposter? 1116 01:20:41,758 --> 01:20:44,420 I hope you won't consider it impolite, Professor... 1117 01:20:44,508 --> 01:20:48,296 but there's a general feeling in this room that it's you. Please forgive me. 1118 01:20:48,383 --> 01:20:52,171 -Certainly. You mind if I play detective? -Go right ahead, Professor Siletsky. 1119 01:20:52,258 --> 01:20:53,338 Thank you. 1120 01:20:56,175 --> 01:20:59,042 -Edmondson's London. -The real Siletsky came from London. 1121 01:20:59,092 --> 01:21:00,798 The suit was bought in London. 1122 01:21:00,883 --> 01:21:03,374 -You think it looks bad for me? -Terrible. 1123 01:21:06,425 --> 01:21:08,086 His watch is still running. 1124 01:21:08,175 --> 01:21:12,589 Which means he was killed, since the real Professor Siletsky arrived in.... 1125 01:21:12,633 --> 01:21:15,170 This really looks bad for me. I'm liable to get shot. 1126 01:21:15,258 --> 01:21:17,214 There's a distinct possibility. 1127 01:21:17,258 --> 01:21:20,125 There's no doubt there was a definite purpose. 1128 01:21:20,383 --> 01:21:23,750 -He wanted to look like me-- -Or you wanted to look like him. 1129 01:21:24,383 --> 01:21:26,374 That's right. 1130 01:21:26,467 --> 01:21:30,415 Our hair is cut alike and even the shape of our beards is somewhat similar. 1131 01:21:30,467 --> 01:21:32,332 Not similar. Exactly alike. 1132 01:21:32,425 --> 01:21:35,087 -How long did you know each other? -I just meet him here. 1133 01:21:35,175 --> 01:21:36,711 Now you're lying. Plain lying. 1134 01:21:36,800 --> 01:21:38,415 You must have observed him for months. 1135 01:21:38,508 --> 01:21:40,624 It takes that long to grow a beard of that kind. 1136 01:21:40,717 --> 01:21:44,710 -Very good, Schultz. -Excellent, Schultz. 1137 01:21:44,800 --> 01:21:47,837 Except you forget I may be wearing a false beard. 1138 01:21:50,425 --> 01:21:51,585 Very funny. 1139 01:21:51,883 --> 01:21:53,794 No, Professor. I'll tell you a better story. 1140 01:21:53,883 --> 01:21:56,955 -Maybe he is wearing a false beard. -I hardly think so. 1141 01:21:57,050 --> 01:22:00,872 Why don't you convince yourself? Why don't you pull his beard? 1142 01:22:11,300 --> 01:22:13,666 -I can't do it. -No, you can't. 1143 01:22:13,758 --> 01:22:18,206 Too sensitive. You can murder a man, kill in cold blood... 1144 01:22:18,258 --> 01:22:20,544 but you cannot pull a man's beard! 1145 01:22:23,467 --> 01:22:24,957 I can't believe it. 1146 01:22:27,925 --> 01:22:31,122 How dare you put me in this position? I can't rely on anybody. 1147 01:22:31,258 --> 01:22:34,705 -You gave the order yourself-- -Shifting the responsibility on me again? 1148 01:22:34,800 --> 01:22:37,257 That's all, Schultz. Bye-bye, gentlemen. 1149 01:22:41,300 --> 01:22:45,043 -Professor, I don't know how to apologize. -You were only doing your duty. 1150 01:22:45,092 --> 01:22:48,414 If there's a slightest doubt in your mind, why don't you pull my beard? 1151 01:22:48,508 --> 01:22:52,126 -Please, Professor. No. -Come on. Just once. 1152 01:22:52,217 --> 01:22:55,630 Don't rub it in. I assure you, I never believed it for one minute... 1153 01:22:55,717 --> 01:22:58,459 but this Schultz.... And, Professor, if you see the Führer-- 1154 01:22:58,550 --> 01:23:00,381 You'd appreciate it if I didn't tell him. 1155 01:23:00,467 --> 01:23:02,082 -I won't tell. -Thank you so much. 1156 01:23:02,133 --> 01:23:06,206 Now, the important thing is to get you to London as quickly as possible. 1157 01:23:06,258 --> 01:23:10,001 -With Mrs. Tura? -Of course. Anything you say, Professor. 1158 01:23:10,092 --> 01:23:12,799 -Get me the airport. -Where's Colonel Ehrhardt's office? 1159 01:23:19,758 --> 01:23:22,340 -Heil Hitler. Colonel Ehrhardt? -Yes, sir. 1160 01:23:22,425 --> 01:23:24,837 I'm in charge of the Führer's Safety Squad. 1161 01:23:24,925 --> 01:23:27,416 I ride with the Führer this morning, and in one hour... 1162 01:23:27,508 --> 01:23:30,671 I uncover a plot against his life. Can't I rely on anyone? 1163 01:23:30,758 --> 01:23:32,214 -But, General-- -Arrest this man. 1164 01:23:32,258 --> 01:23:33,919 -No, General. -This man's an imposter. 1165 01:23:34,008 --> 01:23:37,421 -Are you crazy? -He is Professor Siletsky. 1166 01:23:43,342 --> 01:23:45,298 What do you have to say for yourself now? 1167 01:23:45,383 --> 01:23:48,341 Here is a man with a beard, and you didn't even pull it. 1168 01:23:48,425 --> 01:23:50,757 I never saw a more gross neglected duty in my life. 1169 01:23:50,800 --> 01:23:53,086 -General-- -I've no confidence in you anymore. 1170 01:23:53,175 --> 01:23:54,790 I'm taking charge of this case myself. 1171 01:23:54,883 --> 01:23:58,876 There will be a reorganization here, and your head will not be spared. 1172 01:23:58,925 --> 01:24:01,962 -And furthermore-- -General, may I remind you... 1173 01:24:02,050 --> 01:24:03,711 of your appointment with the Führer? 1174 01:24:03,800 --> 01:24:06,462 Yes. You'll hear from me. 1175 01:24:06,550 --> 01:24:07,915 Take him out. 1176 01:24:11,592 --> 01:24:13,173 Piece of cheese? 1177 01:24:19,383 --> 01:24:20,543 Schultz! 1178 01:24:24,217 --> 01:24:28,335 I had a plane arranged, but Mr. Rawitch had a burning desire to act again. 1179 01:24:28,425 --> 01:24:30,381 When Mr. Rawitch acts, someone has to suffer. 1180 01:24:30,467 --> 01:24:33,789 Please, Mr. Tura. Forgive me for trying to save your life. 1181 01:24:33,883 --> 01:24:37,080 Who really bust the whole thing up? If you hadn't been so stupid... 1182 01:24:37,133 --> 01:24:39,089 -and jealous of your wife. -I hope it's true. 1183 01:24:39,133 --> 01:24:41,340 -But it isn't. -We'll talk about that later. 1184 01:24:47,883 --> 01:24:49,498 -Friends-- -Romans and countrymen. 1185 01:24:49,592 --> 01:24:52,789 We know you want to play Mark Antony, but that doesn't help us. 1186 01:24:53,758 --> 01:24:55,623 In 24 hours, they'll know everything. 1187 01:24:55,717 --> 01:24:57,958 Then we're caught like rats in a trap. 1188 01:24:59,133 --> 01:25:03,126 Just a moment. Hitler, of course, will be sitting in the royal box tonight. 1189 01:25:03,550 --> 01:25:06,747 You remember two years ago, we played Murder in The Opera House? 1190 01:25:06,842 --> 01:25:09,208 -It was a flop. -It might be again. 1191 01:25:09,467 --> 01:25:12,129 But we have to take the chance to get out of here. 1192 01:25:12,217 --> 01:25:15,505 The situation is very similar. There'll be soldiers in the corridor... 1193 01:25:15,592 --> 01:25:17,207 guarding Hitler's box. 1194 01:25:17,258 --> 01:25:20,125 If we can get them away for just one second.... 1195 01:25:20,633 --> 01:25:23,705 That means we need a confusion, a commotion among the Gestapo. 1196 01:25:23,800 --> 01:25:26,416 I have started a commotion on every Gestapo man I've met. 1197 01:25:26,467 --> 01:25:29,049 No, we can't use you. There'll be no ladies. 1198 01:25:29,592 --> 01:25:31,332 Greenberg. 1199 01:25:33,758 --> 01:25:35,339 Yes, Mr. Dobosh. 1200 01:25:35,425 --> 01:25:39,122 If we can manage that Greenberg suddenly pops up among the Nazis-- 1201 01:25:39,217 --> 01:25:42,209 -It'll get a terrific laugh. -No, it won't. 1202 01:25:42,300 --> 01:25:45,588 Greenberg, you always wanted to play an important part. 1203 01:25:45,633 --> 01:25:50,002 -What do I have to do, Mr. Dobosh? -If you don't play it right, we're all lost. 1204 01:25:50,092 --> 01:25:53,914 And if you do play it right, I still can't guarantee anything. 1205 01:25:54,550 --> 01:25:57,917 -What do I have to do? -All right, let's rehearse. 1206 01:26:05,133 --> 01:26:06,714 -How does it look? -Excellent. 1207 01:26:06,800 --> 01:26:08,586 Sobinski, it's time to go. 1208 01:26:10,925 --> 01:26:14,247 -I'm ready. -Let's see. 1209 01:26:18,925 --> 01:26:21,416 -Looks all right. -Yes. He looks very good. 1210 01:26:22,550 --> 01:26:26,463 -I'll pick you up about 9:00. -Oh, darling. Goodbye. 1211 01:26:28,675 --> 01:26:31,508 If anything should go wrong, if you shouldn't come back-- 1212 01:26:31,592 --> 01:26:34,834 -Then Sobinski won't come back either. -Goodbye, darling. 1213 01:26:39,925 --> 01:26:42,382 I guess you want to say goodbye. Go ahead. 1214 01:26:44,425 --> 01:26:46,632 This may be the last time we'll see each other. 1215 01:26:46,717 --> 01:26:49,424 I can only say it was wonderful knowing you, Maria. 1216 01:26:49,508 --> 01:26:52,045 -Goodbye, Mrs. Tura. -Goodbye, Mr. Sobinski. 1217 01:28:48,008 --> 01:28:49,999 -Heil the Führer. -Heil. 1218 01:29:43,092 --> 01:29:45,458 -How did you get here? -I was born here. 1219 01:29:45,550 --> 01:29:48,917 -What made you decide to die here? -Him. 1220 01:29:50,633 --> 01:29:54,125 -What do you want from the Führer? -What does he want from us? 1221 01:29:54,217 --> 01:29:57,050 What does he want from Poland? Why all this? Why? 1222 01:29:58,008 --> 01:30:01,330 "Aren't we human? Have we not eyes? Have we not hands... 1223 01:30:01,425 --> 01:30:04,917 "organs, senses, dimensions, affections, passions? 1224 01:30:05,008 --> 01:30:08,125 "fed with the same food, hurt with the same weapons... 1225 01:30:08,217 --> 01:30:11,914 "subject to the same diseases, healed by the same means... 1226 01:30:11,967 --> 01:30:15,084 "cooled and warmed by the same winter and summer. 1227 01:30:16,550 --> 01:30:19,212 "If you prick us, do we not bleed? 1228 01:30:19,258 --> 01:30:21,840 "if you tickle us, do we not laugh? 1229 01:30:22,550 --> 01:30:25,417 "if you poison us, do we not die? 1230 01:30:26,508 --> 01:30:29,295 "if you wrong us, shall we not revenge?" 1231 01:30:30,092 --> 01:30:32,754 -Lieutenants Lange and Schneider. -Yes, sir. 1232 01:30:32,925 --> 01:30:36,622 Take charge of him and bring him to my headquarters. I want to question him. 1233 01:30:41,300 --> 01:30:44,872 Men, I don't want a word to leak out about this incredible incident. 1234 01:30:44,925 --> 01:30:47,257 -Who's in charge here? -I am, sir. 1235 01:30:47,300 --> 01:30:48,881 How could this have happened? 1236 01:30:48,925 --> 01:30:51,257 -I don't know, sir. -You don't know. That's just it. 1237 01:30:51,342 --> 01:30:53,583 That's how you safeguard our Führer. 1238 01:30:54,217 --> 01:30:57,709 My Führer, it is my duty to advise you to leave immediately. 1239 01:31:24,550 --> 01:31:28,543 To the airport. We have to make a stop on the way. I'll tell you where. 1240 01:31:34,717 --> 01:31:37,959 Greenberg, he always wanted to play Shylock. 1241 01:31:38,383 --> 01:31:40,669 And he got his chance at last. 1242 01:31:40,758 --> 01:31:42,623 And he'll play it again. 1243 01:31:42,717 --> 01:31:45,834 Not in the corridor, but on the stage of the Polski theater. 1244 01:31:53,217 --> 01:31:56,084 -The railroad station. -The underground is still alive. 1245 01:32:00,800 --> 01:32:05,214 Yes. We saved the underground. Bronski, now we belong to history. 1246 01:32:05,258 --> 01:32:08,250 -They might even erect a monument to us. -They will. 1247 01:32:08,633 --> 01:32:11,420 I can see myself sitting on a horse for the next century. 1248 01:32:11,467 --> 01:32:13,549 Yes, and sometimes when.... 1249 01:32:19,092 --> 01:32:20,957 -What's the matter? -Nothing. 1250 01:32:21,050 --> 01:32:25,043 I am such a nervous wreck, I'm imagining things. 1251 01:32:25,092 --> 01:32:28,584 -Imagining what? -I thought you were wearing a mustache. 1252 01:32:28,675 --> 01:32:31,337 -I am. -No, you're not. 1253 01:32:31,425 --> 01:32:33,006 Are you crazy? 1254 01:32:34,717 --> 01:32:37,880 Where's my mustache? This is a catastrophe. We've got to find it. 1255 01:32:37,925 --> 01:32:39,961 I can't get out without it. I've got to get Maria. 1256 01:32:40,300 --> 01:32:42,256 -What did you do with it? -My mustache! 1257 01:32:42,342 --> 01:32:43,878 We got to find it. 1258 01:32:50,967 --> 01:32:52,923 Good evening, Mrs. Tura. 1259 01:32:54,467 --> 01:32:57,049 I suppose you're surprised to see us? 1260 01:32:57,092 --> 01:33:00,380 I'm delighted, gentlemen, but unfortunately I have an appointment. 1261 01:33:00,467 --> 01:33:02,423 We have several things we want to find out. 1262 01:33:02,467 --> 01:33:04,503 Couldn't I see you tomorrow at your office? 1263 01:33:04,592 --> 01:33:09,461 No, I'm sorry. It is very urgent. The Colonel and I were talking things over. 1264 01:33:09,550 --> 01:33:12,917 Mrs. Tura, we consider you a women of enormous appeal. 1265 01:33:13,467 --> 01:33:15,799 Thank you. But what's so very urgent about that? 1266 01:33:15,883 --> 01:33:19,375 It struck me as rather peculiar why anybody like you could be... 1267 01:33:19,467 --> 01:33:24,416 -attracted to Professor Siletsky. -You never can tell about those things. 1268 01:33:24,508 --> 01:33:28,922 For instance, you're attractive yourself. Perhaps my taste is a little peculiar. 1269 01:33:29,008 --> 01:33:31,715 But I haven't Professor Siletsky's distinguished beard. 1270 01:33:31,800 --> 01:33:34,758 -That's what fascinated you so much. -Yes, it did intrigue me. 1271 01:33:34,800 --> 01:33:38,292 Brought out the child in me. I always felt like pulling it, but I didn't. 1272 01:33:38,383 --> 01:33:41,375 -What do you mean by that? -It was a false beard, you know that. 1273 01:33:41,467 --> 01:33:44,129 He fooled me and he certainly fooled you, Colonel. 1274 01:33:44,217 --> 01:33:45,582 How do you know all this? 1275 01:33:45,633 --> 01:33:48,625 -Gen. Von Seidelman. -What do you know about him? 1276 01:33:48,717 --> 01:33:52,164 He asked me to his office, and I had to answer a million questions. 1277 01:33:52,258 --> 01:33:54,374 He thanked me for the information and.... 1278 01:33:54,467 --> 01:33:56,503 Gentlemen, do you by any chance suspect me? 1279 01:33:56,592 --> 01:33:59,379 -Mrs. Tura-- -General thought everything was all right. 1280 01:33:59,467 --> 01:34:02,584 If Gen. Von Seidelman thinks it's all right, then it is all right. 1281 01:34:03,217 --> 01:34:06,709 -What are you trying to get me into now? -Colonel, it was your own idea. 1282 01:34:06,800 --> 01:34:09,132 Shifting the responsibility on me again. 1283 01:34:09,217 --> 01:34:11,708 -Good night, Schultz. -Good night, Colonel. 1284 01:34:14,050 --> 01:34:16,416 This Schultz! Oh, Mrs. Tura, I'm so sorry. 1285 01:34:16,467 --> 01:34:18,958 I don't like to be impolite, but I have an appointment. 1286 01:34:19,050 --> 01:34:20,256 I'll drive you there. 1287 01:34:20,300 --> 01:34:22,086 You don't understand. Someone is coming. 1288 01:34:22,175 --> 01:34:25,087 -Someone is coming here. -If he should find you.... 1289 01:34:25,175 --> 01:34:28,338 I am here on official business. There is nothing to worry about. 1290 01:34:28,425 --> 01:34:31,383 Mrs. Tura, consider yourself in the arms of the Gestapo. 1291 01:34:31,467 --> 01:34:34,425 -Colonel, I'm a married woman. -But you're expecting someone. 1292 01:34:34,508 --> 01:34:37,090 -Now I have to stay here. -Colonel-- 1293 01:34:37,175 --> 01:34:39,837 I have to protect your husband. 1294 01:34:45,383 --> 01:34:49,205 -No, Colonel, you mustn't do this. -Mrs. Tura, I'll give you a bracelet. 1295 01:34:49,258 --> 01:34:52,330 -I confiscated a beautiful one today. -I don't want a bracelet. 1296 01:34:52,425 --> 01:34:54,586 I can make life worth living for you. 1297 01:34:54,633 --> 01:34:58,080 I can give you extra butter rations. I'll give you three eggs a week. 1298 01:34:58,175 --> 01:35:01,247 I don't want any eggs. Colonel, please go. 1299 01:35:07,508 --> 01:35:08,497 Maria. 1300 01:35:20,175 --> 01:35:23,247 -Why didn't you tell me? -How could I? Don't you understand? 1301 01:35:23,342 --> 01:35:24,923 Haven't you any tact? 1302 01:35:25,467 --> 01:35:28,004 My Führer! 1303 01:35:42,717 --> 01:35:44,332 Schultz! 1304 01:35:55,717 --> 01:35:59,460 Gentlemen, the Führer wants to talk to both of you himself. 1305 01:35:59,550 --> 01:36:02,132 The Lieutenant will take the control. 1306 01:36:08,258 --> 01:36:10,214 -Yes, mein Führer. -Jump. 1307 01:36:10,300 --> 01:36:12,336 -Heil Hitler. -Heil Hitler. 1308 01:36:14,592 --> 01:36:16,457 Two very obliging fellows. 1309 01:36:16,550 --> 01:36:18,461 Now let's go to England. 1310 01:36:46,842 --> 01:36:49,128 First it was Hess, now it's him. 1311 01:36:51,467 --> 01:36:54,300 Everybody, a nice smile. Thank you. 1312 01:36:55,758 --> 01:36:59,501 And you, Mr. Tura. You played the real hero in this amazing play. 1313 01:37:00,842 --> 01:37:05,165 I did my best and I was very ably assisted by my colleagues. 1314 01:37:05,633 --> 01:37:09,000 Thank you, my friends, for everything you did. 1315 01:37:10,050 --> 01:37:12,382 As little as it may have been. 1316 01:37:13,092 --> 01:37:15,629 I am sure England will want to show its gratitude. 1317 01:37:15,717 --> 01:37:18,254 What do you desire most, Mr. Tura? 1318 01:37:18,342 --> 01:37:21,084 -Well, I-- -He wants to play Hamlet. 1319 01:37:21,133 --> 01:37:24,125 After all, we are in the country of William Shakespeare-- 1320 01:37:24,217 --> 01:37:25,923 He wants to play Hamlet. 1321 01:37:27,633 --> 01:37:30,830 "Than is my deed to my most painted word. 1322 01:37:31,800 --> 01:37:34,257 "O heavy burden! " 1323 01:37:35,300 --> 01:37:38,588 "l hear him coming. Let's withdraw, my Lord." 1324 01:38:19,383 --> 01:38:21,590 "To be or not to be." 111870

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