Original subtitles

It.

Keep up, Donovan.

Boys, come on.

I know where we're going.

Go. Jumpy panties.

We don't have to do this.

This was your idea.

It. It was a great idea.

Down there.

Pen was worried he's going to mess up his beautiful.

All right, I'll go if you do.

On the count of three.

Well, hang on, hang on.

It collects a bloody towers.

I don't see you jump too.

Yes, you do.

That was nothing, John.

Rudy. I'll call it three.

One people, one Reich, one friend.

Solomon, you coming with us to pick up Gerhardt? I don't know.

When's this trainer ride? Saturday.

Half six.

Ah. Big brother returns.

I'll have to see if I can make it.

Uh. Oh,

you boys are more than late.

More than late.

I mean, I knew late, not more than they.

Where's your uniform, Carl? It's at the cleaners.

Like last week.

Like that.

What are you laughing at? Nothing.

Nothing. You need to tell me how sorry you are for laughing at me for

nothing. Why don't you talk to me? Shut up.

Your girlfriend's just about to tell me how sorry she is.

Sorry. That's right, you little pansy.

Nobody calls my friend a pansy.

Move.

I'm gonna report you, Cole.

You hear me?

On that light.

Morning.

How's the night shift? Don't you look handsome? Please.

You're spitting on me.

Morning, Hugo.

Morning.

I'll give it to you when I'm done.

Big day today, hey? Talmud's first day at his new job at City Hall.

What did he say? The youngest intern they've ever hired.

You nervous? Not really.

I mean, a bit, I suppose.

But I feel ready.

Have you written your patriotic statement?

Never before has Germany been more fatherland to us than it is now in this

Athenian age, the dawn of the National Socialistic millennium.

Examine the unblemished faces you pass on the street, their strong builds,

the industrious manner with which they carry themselves.

Gone are the plutocrats, the wealth infested aristocracy.

Gone, the sprawling estates of the decadent bourgeoisie.

They're ready for you.

Today our nation stands strong and tall on the shoulders of our Fuhrer,

Adolf Hitler.

As we distill the essence of the previous statement, two questions arise.

First, what lifts us above the other industrialized nations? And second

point. All questioned.

How did we arrive at this great juncture in history? The answer to both

queries is one and the same.

It's nothing less than our German perseverance, our blood, our very nature.

That was very good.

And you're 16? Yes, sir.

Very well done.

We shall use your statement in the office newsletter.

What do you think of that? That would be perfect.

Just leave a note with Fraulein Kluge here.

She'll type them up.

Or I could.

Welcome to upper administration.

Thank you.

Your notes.

Right now, ahead, it's.

So you're the gifted writer they've been talking about.

The youngest intern we've ever hired.

So I've heard.

Come on.

This is your desk.

But for today, all this needs to be filed.

And archives.

We call this the dungeon.

At least I do, where we file everything into oblivion.

That back there is for tenured public officials and civil servants.

This here is for state employees and service workers.

Chronological. That's where we keep archived copies of banned literature.

Locked for obvious reasons.

And these are policy updates, both regional and national.

It's all alphabetical, basically.

And all that is just other administrative things.

You'll figure it out.

Welcome to upper administration.

Morning, sir.

It's come to this.

Has it?

Still smoking put.

Handmade equipment.

She did.

See, my wife's trying to get her to quit.

She's a good German.

The Fury.

Doesn't smoke, so she stopped smoking.

Are you married?

I ask if you're married, but I suppose I'm not being completely honest.

We brought in your wife this morning.

Hilda, right? And your daughter.

They're just down the hall.

We'll chat with them in a few minutes.

Yeah, but you knew that, right? That if we caught you, we'd have to bring in

your family as well, question them.

Yeah. You thought this through before you planned your little coup, right?

Oh, maybe not.

How do they always forget that part, huh? Well, let's not drag this out.

Albert. Who sold you the firearms?

Ladies, get on.

Hey, look who finally shows up.

I want you at the train station.

That was France.

A joke walk in the park.

Great food, though.

Solomon, you coming up for dessert? Can't pass up on that, now, can I? Of

course he is.

So, what do you think of Hugo?

Yeah, that's what I thought.

I'm sure.

Seems happy, though, huh? Still in the honeymoon? I guess.

Can you keep a secret?

Where'd you get that? It's a short wave.

I know what it is.

Where'd you get it? The French black market

to turn it down.

The reception on this thing is incredible.

You can get news from anywhere.

Russia, Holland, the BBC.

Wait. Good night,

Mendelssohn. I'm surprised at you.

Listening to a band composer on an illegal wireless.

That is a capital offense.

Now this.

This is more like it.

Yeah. Band.

American music.

Completely different.

Come on, up you get.

Come on, little brother.

I can't.

Yeah, you can't.

That's it.

I saw the racket.

Just. We were dancing.

Well, you know, just fool around.

Oh, yeah.

Well, it's.

It's getting late.

And I'm sure your mother be dragging both of you to church in the morning,

so you should.

Drew. I'll tuck him in.

And you.

You need to go past curfew.

I'm glad you made it back in one piece.

Me too.

See you at church? Yeah, I'll be there.

Don't have too much fun without me.

I'm done with this.

Thank you.

Night, boys.

Night.

Relax.

Hi. You're at night.

It's past curfew.

I live here.

Egg is placed.

Where are you coming from? Hello? Brook.

Salomon Schwartz.

Salem.

Religious affiliation? Mormon.

What is that? It's a church.

There it is.

Jew. See? His mother was a half Jew.

Right there.

With Hitler's Nazi propaganda machine twisting the truth beyond recognition,

thus prompting Winston Churchill to proclaim, our brave Pa Cruise will bring

death and destruction over Nazi Germany.

The blood of a Europe suppressed by Gestapo and terror must not remain

unatoned. How many more of your neighbors will be arrested on the street in

broad daylight, without warrant, never to be seen again? How long will you

tolerate the brazen disregard for the truth? How many? Sam.

Brothers and sisters, I welcome you here this beautiful Sabbath morning.

For those visiting today, my name is Bishop Arto Sander, and I'll be

conducting the service.

Heil Hitler.

Heil Hitler.

Our opening hymn will be do what is right, Let the consequence follow.

After which Brother Rudiment will give us our invocation.

What happened? Nothing.

I fell.

You fell? Of what? A building.

Yes, of course.

I'll be there soon.

How's it coming, dear? Private Orbach, I know I speak Obama with the whole

congregation. I tell you how proud we are of your service in the funeral's

army. It's good.

It's beautiful.

That's why you're doing this.

Oh. What about City Hall? How's the new job? It's great.

Great. Thank you for your recommendation.

Bishop, a word.

You're on your way, young man.

You mark my words.

Yes, sir.

This is a church.

No place for salutes.

It's not a political rally.

He's right.

There you go.

Max. Max.

What? For dinner? Noodle.

Here you go.

Oh, Can I go play football after school tomorrow? Ask your mama.

No. Spoke about this? No.

No. You have to study.

Exactly. And what did you and Mama do today? We went to the zoo.

The zoo? And what did you see? We saw a lion.

It had a huge mane.

And we even saw a wolf, which I'm not sure was a wolf or a fox.

But instead of hunting, like chasing after their food, they dig holes in the

snow and then they jump into the holes to get the food.

And did you know that group of lion is called a pride? Wow.

And we saw tortoises.

We even saw.

Come, Max.

Come on, let's go.

Be safe in the shelter.

You got everything? Everything I need.

The train ride.

Thanks, Mama.

Guys, I love you.

I'm proud of you.

At least they had a trouble.

Okay, look after these two lovebirds.

I'll take that.

It's come

work.

Come on, let's get you to bed, big boy.

Say good night to papa.

Good night, Papa.

Good night.

That makes no sense.

Yes, it does, actually.

How are things at work? Good.

Looks like they're going to publish my patriotic statement in a department

newsletter. You're on your way, young man.

Mark my words.

Ignore him.

You go in.

What's he going to do? You go on.

Do you want to get turned in? Don't be an idiot, Solomon.

Go.

Our 12th article of faith states.

And you can turn there with me if you like.

We believe in being subject to kings, presidents, rulers, magistrates.

In obeying, honoring and sustaining the law.

Would not this include our Fuhrer and the current laws of the Reich? Each of

us must ask ourselves, can we pick and choose which of God's laws will

follow only the commandments we find most convenient? The ones we happen to

agree with?

I don't.

I don't understand.

Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.

Yes. Your entire life you've come inside this chapel and learned of the

peaceable things of the kingdom of brotherhood and kindness and love.

We can't allow a lifetime of what we've learned inside these doors to be

lost because of what was outside them this morning.

I love my country.

But there are things more important than that.

But what do we do?

We do what we can

it.

Sam. Thomas Marr.

They didn't burn this one, did they? I guess they missed it.

Everyone's very upset.

Not everyone.

I think it's just a matter of time now.

I could hide you.

You go in the house.

That would be interesting.

Not there.

Somewhere else.

I don't.

I'm German as much as you are.

As much as Carl or Rudy or Bishop Xander.

I'm not going anywhere.

From London.

This is the BBC.

Our German listeners.

The truth.

Not the propaganda spoon fed to you by those sly foxes on the people's

radio. And straight off the wire we reported the latest unprovoked attack by

Hitler's troops which took the lives of 17,000 innocents.

Sam.

It's it.

Sam. It.

We can't always expect to understand why things happen the way they do.

Not yet, anyway.

People look at our little congregation and think we're sympathetic to the

enemy. Which couldn't be further from the truth.

That's why we have to avoid even the appearance of evil.

Never let anything shake your faith.

Be true to your convictions and God will use you to further the work of his

right. Am I making any sense here?

Yes.

All right, then.

I'll let you get back to your typing.

Bishop, I have a lot of work to do.

Do you mind if I brought the typewriter?

It.

It's. It

Sam.

It.

Do you know the country without freedom? The country of terror and tyranny?

Yes. You know it well, but are afraid to talk about is Germany.

Hitler. Germany.

Through their unscrupulous terror tactics they are making you into spineless

puppets to do their bidding.

Do not let your free will, the most valuable thing you possess, be taken

away. Germans, arise.

Make your decision before it's too late.

Who's running your office down there? I drove all over Amberbrook last

night. Yes, during an air raid.

Didn't see a single one of your men, which I've requested twice.

And now I'm looking at a little red leaflet which cools the fear of the

great deceiver of the people.

Tonight then.

Good. Adler, Julius.

Now, see how this S the sharp S? It's an uppercase B that's been typed over

with a P.

It's an American typewriter.

Or British.

And here, look.

The lowercase T skips every time.

See how in Hitler it double hits? Does the same thing down here and here.

It's a fingerprint.

It.

Do not be deceived by the platitudes of your authoritarian leader.

A lie is a lie, no matter how many times he says it's the truth.

Will you stand up against a dictator who brutally invades his democratic

neighbors? And this concludes our broadcast for this evening.

Tune in for more of the truth tomorrow night at 10pm and until then, be

financial victory.

Can you keep a secret?

Where'd you get this? Found it.

Presentation isn't much, but I thought the writing was quite brilliant.

Found it where? In my typewriter.

Well, come on.

You coming?

Where are we going? It is past curfew.

Did you know Mendels was 15 in his first syndicate? But that explains

everything. What are you doing with those leaflets? Getting rid of them.

The mailboxes.

Pho Boo's party announcement bought.

Why? Because I can't write music End with the music.

I went up there to his empty bedroom.

And what was left of it.

Solomon wanted to be in teacher.

Those leaflets you found in your typewriter, change all that.

A man finds one in his mailbox, reads it, can't get it out of his head.

Pass it to a friend at work.

Who pass it to another and another.

And? And enough people find out what.

What's really going on and stand up.

Put an end to it.

I'm in.

We can change things.

Not with guns.

But with these.

You know what happens if they catch you.

Do what is right.

Let the consequence follow.

Right. We love that sorrow for Solomon.

How many do you want? I don't know.

20.

We won't get the court.

Give me 25.

Go. Wait here.

Right now? Yeah, right now.

You thought punching roll was fun? Why don't you try

sa

it.

Good morning.

Morning. Careful.

You never know who's watching.

Thank you.

Now it's official.

Official.

So what you're thinking maybe it's quicker to get along there to get these

streets? Yeah.

Do you want to zoom str it's on your way home? Sure.

And maybe take the bikes up there.

Hello, Carl.

You're home late.

Yeah, I'll pass.

Curfew am I must.

I lost track of time.

What do you want, Murphy? I want you to tell me where you were that

sa.

It's Sam.

It.

Brothers and sisters, I've been asked to say a few words about finding peace

through Jesus Christ.

So

Jesus was a revolutionary.

We like to think of him as always being kind and loving and filled with

grace. And he was.

But the Scriptures say he was full of grace and truth.

He said what needed to be said.

He stood up.

But he did it peacefully.

Abraabus fought with swords.

He fought with words.

He was rejected by the Romans and the Rabbis, Pharisees and Sadducees.

Even by most of those who knew him.

But he did what was right.

And let the consequences.

May we be filled with grace and truth.

When the moment comes for us to stand up, may we stand in Jesus name.

Amen. Amen.

A brother.

Can I borrow your keys again?

Sorry. Okay.

Let me help you.

Thank.

Thank you.

Alva. Here.

I missed one.

Thank you.

I don't watch where you're going.

Absolutely. Yes.

Whoa. Nice.

How was your day in the office? Interesting.

So where to tonight? Change of plan.

I've got some more typing to do.

Goodbye. Helmet.

See you tomorrow.

Right. I'll see you.

Who is that? Just a girl, colleague.

Just a girl? What girl? She's your colleague.

What's a colleague? Seriously.

Only one small way of life suffices to prove that the people that though n

propaganda is often crafted right down to the last detail, it seldom

coincides, even in one point with the facts.

In conclusion, the former Deputy Fuhrer addressed himself to the German

people and said.

If some of my German brothers in their.

I asked where did the lineup cut from? Are you trying to get all killed? Is

that it? Put your mother on your prison camp.

Get up.

I said stand up.

I don't know what you're trying to do.

You stupid boy.

I want you out of the house.

Igniting grandmothers.

I really don't care.

I don't owe her to your mother.

Is that clear?

What happened? He won't tell me.

Look at me.

It'll sting for a bit.

Looks a lot worse than it is.

Yes, I'm calling to see if you're still in the reputable search for your.

That's right.

Our record say last November 15th.

Elmer,

you all right? Yes.

I saw what was on that paper.

The red one.

Do you have more?

No.

Good.

Hitler knows are beginning to see through him.

Suppressor of free nations.

The murderer of millions.

The Europe suppressed by Gestapo.

Terror must not remain unatoned.

A determined deed can still restore.

Rescue you and your country from the abyss to which Hitler has led you with

his lives.

Do you want to tolerate having the happiness of your lives taken from you

and your children cheated out the most beautiful years of their lives? Do

you want to tolerate this?

You know what I like about you? I like that you ate all your dinner tonight.

Even your green beans.

That makes sense.

Mama. Happy.

Another one.

Another one.

All right.

You know what else I like about you? I like

Sam

Sa.

All right.

Yeah. Yeah.

Thank God.

I'm so sorry.

Hitler's false halo has fallen.

His words are nothing more than acrid bubbles that dissipate into thin air.

See the little man for what he is.

A murderous charlatan.

P.S. this is a chain letter.

Pass it on.

Let's go.

But

if I were ever to get caught,

I would never give them names.

Me either.

I'll just blame all of the bishop.

It.

It's.

Did we ever talk about my university? Professor Schwartz? From your one year

at university.

Before I dropped her godlip shorts.

Professor of world history, he was.

I opened my eyes, you know.

First time away from home and suddenly the world's much bigger.

I had my first girlfriend.

Clara. Yes.

Schultz didn't just lecture about peoples and cultures.

He took you there with his words.

He sort of took us under his wing.

Clara and me.

All of us, really.

And without even meaning to, I learned about life, about loyalty and

integrity,

what it means to be a good man.

And so I decided to study French literature, become a poet.

And then a friend of mine informed me that Schultz, this whole time, had

been sleeping with my girl.

What did you do? I.

I took it out on the friend who told me.

Knocked him out cold.

For telling you the truth? Yeah.

For telling me the truth.

Do you wish you'd never known

the truth?

Dear Ellie, I would love to invite you to accompany me to the opera this

weekend. Franz Leia's Operanda Giudita is playing and always delights in its

reach of the Italian flair.

Please let me know if this proposal interests you.

Your company would be most welcome.

Cordially, Herman.

So you like opera?

I love it.

Are you trying to ask me on a date?

Yeah.

I want you to pick me up here Friday.

Seven Shot

me. There's nothing wrong

forever.

That was beautiful.

I genuinely think it's from France.

Le's best operas.

Where are we going? It's just down here.

Technically, it's an operetta, but it's really.

I especially like that aria.

What was it called again? My Lips.

Fiery Kiss.

Yes, that's the one.

That was nice.

Although Jenny Lind would have done it better had she been alive and all

this resting.

Who's Jenny Lynn? She was one of the most renowned sopranos of the 19th

century and a favorite of Felix Mendelssohn's, for whom he wrote some of his

best stories.

Who's Felix Mendelssohn? Joking.

I know who Mendelssohn was.

That's good to know, since we're not allowed to listen to him anymore

because he was Jewish.

Anyway. You know where he was born? Leyra Mendelssohn.

No. Right here in Hamburg.

No, right here.

This is where we were going.

Do you know who commissioned that plaque? I'm sure you're about to tell me.

None other than Jenny Lin.

The most renowned soprano of the 19th century.

Yeah. And more than two decades after.

Stop talking.

You better get me home.

Starting to rain.

Hello? They're quoting from bad authors.

They're quoting Thomas Man.

Then it's Schiller.

He's even gonna.

Oh, where is it? Yeah, yeah.

Quote. And so the English soldier could never find feel that he had been

misled by his own countrymen, as was the case with the German Soldier who

rejected everything coming from this source as swindles and punk.

You know where that's from? No.

Mugkov. Ah, of course.

He's weaving between shooter, Thomas, man, the Fury.

He's even thrown in a little Shakespeare for good measure.

Emma is quite brilliant.

So an intellectual.

A university professor or something?

Or someone who has access to bound literature.

They keep an archive.

Copies of bound books.

Where? Berlin.

Any in this region? What about City Hall? I'll look into it first thing

Monday. How do you think they could be trying

to

Is the time to play when mad men lead the blind.

Assist. My turn.

Excuse me.

Yes?

Have a seat.

Well. I've been trying to reach you for several days now.

Make it a priority in his interest.

An update on the Albert River.

Tring. Heinrich Mon.

I understand you archive banned books here.

Yes. It for you should be.

Sir. Can I help you?

Look what I found.

Who else has keys to this room?

Sa.

You just said.

All I meant was I'm not the only one that goes down there.

Into the archives.

Who goes in there? The archives.

Where they keep the burn books.

And these.

It.

He's working for someone, he's going to tell us who it is.

Profile.

Look at me.

He's a stubborn one.

Take it off.

It.

It's.

I'm sorry.

Who's a good fool? Me.

Why? You like Shakespeare?

Get up.

I said get out.

Now. Why should you take all the blame? You're just a paper boy.

He's writing these.

Hi.

Indeed. The nefarious plan of the Fuhrer to attack the spirit Soviet Union.

Contrary to all agreements and in spite of the non aggression pact.

You wrote it.

Here. Let me hear you read this.

I want to hear you read it.

If you can.

Just as tendentious and illusionary as the Hitler propaganda speaker.

But Hitler and his accomplices know they must deprive you of your free will

in order to make submissive spineless creatures out of you.

For Hitler knows that we have begun to see through him.

The suppressor of free nations.

A murderer of millions.

They found this at his grandmother's house.

Where he was living.

It's a half finished leaflet.

What? He's been arrested.

I knew this would happen.

No, I.

I have a cousin in Basil.

We could leave now.

We could.

We could go to Switzerland.

And then what? We run.

You know what they do to our parents? To everyone? What are they doing to

Helmut?

You're not smart enough.

You know Helmut.

He'll keep his promise.

What do I tell my parents? We lie.

Don't tell them anything.

It's going to be all right.

We were rough on you.

We don't need that anymore, do we? All right.

We'll talk tomorrow.

Try and get some rest.

It

the Fiera wants peace.

The piece of pound a piece of Czechoslovakia, piece of France.

No.

A friend of mine suffers from schizophrenia.

Has delusions that he's either Adolf Hitler or Winston Churchill.

He's his own worst enemy.

And my colleagues think that you had help putting out these leaflets.

Did you?

There is no one else.

You know.

I'm not sure there were others.

There's always others.

But why don't you hold off for today and let me keep working on him? You

keep working your way, I'll keep working my way.

We'll see you when I mean it.

Let's just hold off for a minute.

Nah, this will be quick.

I said hold off.

Sam.

It.

I need you to do something for me.

Why?

Why?

Because. Because they took my friend Zalemon Zalmen Schwartz.

Because of a Jew? Yes.

And the truth? The truth.

Then explain this truth to me.

How does one person cover all of Hamburg in a single night? How do I pose

these in Hammerbrook, Altona up in Albeck.

All in a single night.

How do I do that? I can't be in two places at the same time, now can I? I

know someone's been helping you.

Who are they? No one.

I need you to tell me the truth.

There's no.

No.

The truth.

The truth, huh?

If we don't stop Hitler, he will destroy Germany.

No one is safe.

Not you, not your family.

No one.

It.

Who is with you? No one.

Who's with you? No one.

Who was with you? No one.

Your mother? Your stepfather? We met with him.

Yeah, he's a good party man.

And your mother? She said poor doubt she'd be involved in any of this.

But you never know.

May have to bring her back in just to be sure.

Still no one.

She doesn't know anything.

I wouldn't have suspected her.

But then we found this in her things.

You like Oprah?

It's typed on your typewriter

with your signature.

She doesn't know anything.

Well, you're probably right.

But Julius is going to find out.

I can promise you that.

You don't have to tell me who's been helping you.

Just write down their names.

It's all right.

Doesn't have to be perfect.

It's devastating, isn't it? So committed to a cause only to realize you've

hurt those you love the most.

Are you alright?

No one is safe.

And you knew that.

And did it anyway.

It

send the girl home.

What are you looking at

it.

What happened there? Don't touch him.

We had a letter from go out.

Is he all right? He's fine.

He says he should be home by summer.

And you know, that's what the papers are saying too.

Things are going well in Russia,

Colin. Really.

Knock him.

It

sa

sit up.

Sit him up in court tomorrow.

You'll be in a suit and tie, hair comb back, looking presentable.

And

you'll read this

out loud.

Let's hear it.

I, Helmut F.

Express my deepest regrets for the malicious acts of treason I have.

You'll have to be more convincing for that if you want any leniency in

Hitler's highest court.

Little secret.

I've had a nice chat with the judge now.

He doesn't want to see this come to the worst any more than I do.

As your attorney.

This is your life we're talking about.

This is treason.

You're barely 17 now.

Karl, on the other hand, has Schnipper.

He's 18, an adult and a known troublemaker.

Assaulting Hitler Youth leaders and whatnot.

You read this statement in court.

Put your heart into it, save your skin.

And then Carl Hines take what's coming.

Let's try it again, shall we? From the top.

All rise.

Honorable Head Church Carl Engert, Chairman of the second Senate of the

People's Court, representing our Fuhrer, Adolf Hitler in the case against

Helmut Hoepner, Carl Heinz Schnaber and Rudolf Vober Hitler.

The accusations laid before the court are preparation to hide treason,

aiding and abetting the enemy in time of war, listening to illegal foreign

broadcasts and the publishing and distribution of seditious material.

The accused stand before you now, on this day, the 11th of August 1942.

Saddam.

These are leaflets that were written and distributed by the defendants on a

typewriter stolen from their church, the Mormons.

It's interesting.

So religious.

And then here you are accused of committing high treason.

I find that ironic.

Well, my intent is to determine who actually instigated this group and

whether the ringleader wasn't indeed the adult of the group, her schniber.

We now call to the stand Criminal Secretary Erwin Mushner with the Secret

State Police, Hamburg.

How many of these leaflets were distributed? There were 29 separate leaflets

that either we found or were turned in multiple copies of many of them.

But we don't know exactly how many others remain uncollected.

You believe there are more? Yes.

A number we don't know.

Possibly many more.

I will say that the Content of the leaflets was extremely well written, very

persuasive. None of us were expecting to find a 16th year old.

Persuasive? The saying that the words of a 16 year old boy could sway the

German people.

I'm saying they were well written.

I was looking for a university professor.

Someone older.

And we have someone older right here.

Schnabel, Carl Heinz,

Carl Hines.

Nibel was not the author of the leaflets.

We found the typewriter.

We know it was you.

It isn't likely that this young man was influenced, perhaps persuaded by his

older friend, Herr Schniver, a known troublemaker.

Isn't that possible,

Commissar? I don't know.

Excuse me? I don't know.

I don't know.

I ask if it's possible.

Of course it's possible.

That won't be long.

Your Honor, my client has prepared a written confession which demonstrates

very clearly that he was bullied into this resistance group by his older

friend here, Herr Schniber.

Bring him.

I, Helmut Huebner, express my deepest regrets.

I express my deepest regrets that Germany has fought in unity into a war she

cannot win.

No, no, no, no.

There's a court of law.

The accused is free to speak.

Well, that's quite a statement.

Do you really believe that Germany will lose this war? Absolutely.

Than to you.

And yet it was only a year ago when you wrote.

Never before has Germany been more homeland to us than it is now.

In this Athenian age, the dawn of the National Socialistic millennium.

And how did we arrive at this great juncture in history? On the backs of the

conquered. That's how we arrived here.

The power of this Reich is mired in the blood of the innocent.

In Poland, in France.

Germany's future lies frozen and dead on the steps of Russia.

So that Hitler can have his living space.

Ah yes, the Allies are up in arms about our living space, aren't they? Have

you never heard of British imperialism? Or what the Americans call manifest

destiny? Hmm? They're hypocrites.

It is exactly the same expansionism that Arthur has achieved.

What did you think, boy? That you'd write some little leaflets and overthrow

the Reich? I thought I would write the truth and let it overthrow the Reich.

Reich doesn't fear your little papers.

Then why are we here?

It has become so convenient to accuse the victor.

It is the very reason.

Aristotle said that in the time of war, truth is the first to go.

You mean Aeschylus? In war, truth is the first casualty.

He was right.

Hitler says whatever he can to cover the truth.

That his thirst for power has cost millions of lives.

Millions of lives.

Every German knows that we're winning this.

You only know what Goebbels wants you to know.

I know that in my court you will address me with respect.

Your court or Hitler's? My court.

The Fuhrer caught the German people.

The people deserve the truth.

Shut your mouth.

Shut up.

Shut up.

This court is in recess.

Sentencing will follow.

Sa.

In the case against Helmut Hubiner, Karlan Schnitter and Rudolf Vober, the

court pronounces all three guilty of high treason and evading and betting

the enemy in the time of war.

Rudolf Weber,

you are hereby sentenced to five years imprisonment.

Karlheim Schniver,

you are hereby sentenced to 10 years imprisonment.

Helmut Hubiner,

for your crimes against the Reich.

The sentence is death by beheading.

Any final words from the defendants?

Yes.

I am guilty of no crime at all.

I will die having done nothing wrong.

But your time will come.

The judge will be judged.

And truth will prevail.

Come. You stay a moment, please.

One day

this will end.

It will live to have a better life.

And a better.

We did what we could.

Sam.

It.

You should know

this was filed on your bow.

Clemency. I was denied it.

You deliver this for me, please.

Mother. By the time you read this, I will be gone.

I'm not afraid to die.

Father in heaven knows I have done nothing wrong.

And he will be the proper judge of this matter.

My deepest regret is the pain I have brought to those I love.

I pray God will protect them and bring them home.

Please remember me kindly

and that I love you.

And that we'll see each other again in that better world.

Sa.

Sam.

I am a poor way, fair.