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Chuck always said to me, Wilbur, you talk too much.

So he'd be pleased that his beloved

daughter, Marie, is going to say a few words.

First of all, I know that Daddy would be very pleased to see so

many veterans here today, especially members of the 401st Bomber Group.

I guess he would want to talk—sorry.

I guess he would want me to talk about his life and about

the most important thing in his life, his love for my mother.

He was a brave man in wartime, in his lifetime, and

in the time of the long illness that led to his death.

But his was an unspoken bravery.

His heroism was as quiet as a pumpkin.

Ladies and gentlemen...

You don't smoke?

I thought I'd take it up again.

She should be in there, you know.

I know what she's going to say.

I just can't sit there and listen to all of that.

I understand.

Only you would understand.

I'm really sorry.

Oh, no need to.

It was his time to go.

No, I mean about being late.

I mean, I'm sorry.

I'm sorry about that, too.

-I just... -I mean about him.

It's all gassed up, Dad.

It's ready to go.

Ah, good.

You sure he'd want this?

He would.

You won't remember Daddy for what he said.

As you know, he didn't say much.

He never spoke to me about the past, about the war, about his medals.

Not even once.

He felt that a man should be judged for

his work and for the way that he led his life.

Marie will be upset that you missed her eulogy.

Oh, I don't think Marie cares either way from there.

Your husband was a fine man.

Yeah.

You'll miss him very much.

No.

Well, I know you loved him, so...

He never believed that, Peter.

All the years I wore this ring, we never talked much about love.

Uh, would you, would you like me to take you back inside?

No, they'll roll him out when they're through.

At least he has a grave.

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Bloody hell.

What the devil do you mean, creeping up on me like that?

What you digging for?

Who the hell are you?

I'm Jimmy.

Ellen O'Reilly's wee lad.

I know you.

She's my granny.

My mum went away.

She's expected back any time now.

Does your granny know you're up here?

Don't know.

Well, you go home.

Tell her Mr. Quindlen said you're not to come up here again.

This is a dangerous place.

Do you not know that?

The army's here all the time.

And if it's not them, it's the Republicans and the bloody IRA.

So what are you doing here then?

None of your bloody business.

You're digging something?

I dig here sometimes for my granny.

I can keep a secret, you know.

Can you tell me one secret you've ever kept?

My granny keeps photographs in her dressing table.

Do what?

From the war.

Americans.

And that's your secret, is it?

Aye.

Well, it's not anymore, you half-wit.

You just told me.

But you asked.

Do you want to spend your whole life being a complete idiot?

No, weren't your mammy buggered off?

Oh, shit.

Jimmy.

Come on.

Back up here.

Come on.

♪

And listen, don't you tell your

granny promise cross my heart

♪

What is it?

Treasure.

The past, boy.

The past.

♪

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Is that your crazy father?

It's a tradition, Marie.

God, you're as stupid as he is.

The fly's beautiful, doesn't it?

He could have killed us.

He's not allowed to fly that low.

Don't make a fuss, Marie.

It's exactly what your daddy would have wanted.

Oh, really? Is he doing it for daddy or is he doing it to impress you?

You don't know what you're talking about.

Is he coming around again?

I certainly hope so.

You should take this.

Michael, wait a minute.

We're in broad daylight.

Get in that shelter right away.

Elna?

I didn't expect to find you here.

Where did you expect to find me?

Not usually with us.

In the Georgian hotel with one of your gentlemen friends.

I do more for the war effort than you, Mrs. Doyle.

Making your woolly underwear for the troops.

And you taking it off fast as they can put it on.

Ah, Michael, I missed you at evening mass.

You'd have got here in time for a seat.

Ah, Michael, you're a big lad now.

You'll be joining the army, fighting for king and country.

No, I'm going to be a fireman like my dad.

Sit here, Michael.

-Can I sit there? -No.

No!

You can't possibly mix both congregations, Michael.

I'm forced to agree with him there, Michael.

Sweet Jesus, is that you?

You're taking that chance, aren't you?

Cahill, you'll get yourself caught.

They've put a reward out for you.

I don't care.

Here.

These are for you.

Look, I had to see you.

-Eggs? -Dear God in heaven.

He has connections over the border.

I thought you were away fighting for the Irish side, Colonel Thomas.

He's right.

It's a dangerous place for you.

Is he fighting for the Germans?

Irish Republic in the army.

You should join us.

Don't you dare.

Thousands of good Catholic Irishmen serving

in the very time he's fighting against fascism.

My son's one of them.

And you?

You're a damn traitor.

You all right in there?

Kyle, no.

Christ, I do. We've been not to anything.

If it's a policeman, I'll kill him.

He's a Brit.

He's an army, not police, Charlie.

-He won't know you. -Hold the door.

Come on, Mr. Cobb.

Don't say a word

-Good evening. -Good evening, Thomas.

Everyone all right?

Fine.

We're fine.

Do you think they're gone for the night, sir?

I think so, but there may be some unexploded

stuff, so best stay down here till they all clear.

Could you pass the word?

I like your helmet.

What on earth is this?

Where did you get it?

Bloody thing's loaded.

Who gave this to you?

You, little idiot Quentin.

What are you doing with that?

Belonged to his old dad from the last war.

Souvenir.

He'll scalp your arse, so he will.

All right, look, I've got to confiscate this.

No need to tell the police, though.

She's only a wee lad.

No.

No need.

Why the police up there now?

Little good boys?

They're not. Just my chaps from the barracks.

They'll come up and give you a hand, sure.

Oh, Jesus.

Get the hell out of here, Cahill.

We should have given you up.

Ah, you could have, but you didn't.

Mom, you're dead.

Is this what we're looking for, Mr. Quinlan?

Just a piece of iron?

Aluminium.

From the fuselage.

Or the wings, maybe.

Biggest piece I ever found.

B-17.

Know what that is?

Sure.

-It's a rock group. -A band.

A band?

It's not a bloody band.

It's an airplane, you idiot.

All right.

Crashed here 50 years ago.

10 people killed.

Plunged.

Plunged to bits.

They've all forgotten, but I remember.

You remember it crashing?

I heard it.

I lived down the bottom, Murray Street.

Still do.

Why do you do this for, Mr. Quinlan?

What are you looking for?

Why should I be looking for anything?

Why do you dig all this up, then?

Just shut you up and give me a hand here.

See if we can lift it.

Hey, at the lid!

Come on!

Hey!

Okay.

Wilbur?

I know.

♪

Hey, Jocelyn and Jack, come on out, sirs.

Oh, my God, that was the most incredible thing I've ever done.

What are you telling me?

Hello, fellas.

That was fantastic.

Jack, those B-17s are just the greatest.

There's a piece of cake to fly, too.

The pilot showed us how.

-Oh, sure. -You want to take us up now?

Then shut your mouth. You know, I feel like a kid now, you know?

He looks well after that.

-Yeah, yeah, yeah. -OK, OK, come on.

-Who wants a soda? -Let's go to Joe's.

I want to go to Joe's, but it's my job.

But I thought you all had classes.

-So? -We skip one. -What?

You'll get in trouble.

Wrong again. Trouble? I mean, there's a war coming, right?

Yes, trouble.

Big trouble.

So, it's supposed to be like, unless you know where you're thinking.

Something's wrong here.

We're flying at the runway.

God, 200 knots.

And the instructor says, Well, buddy.

Well, buddy.

How about putting down the flaps?

And the pilot goes, Oh, shoot!

-And wham! -He puts down the flaps.

But he pulls back the stick at the same time.

That airplane must have been standing straight on its tail.

-No, no, no. -I saw you guys coming in.

You were like, uh...

Yeah, and that was me.

Anybody want another soda?

No, thank you.

No, thanks, Jack.

I wish I'd been up there with you.

I really want to fly.

I don't think the Air Force would like that.

Hey, Chuck.

You got any cash?

There's plenty of girl pilots.

Amelia Earhart.

Yeah, but not in a B-17.

Not with a bunch of hairy apes like us.

So what about pilot school?

Still going?

I don't know. The other guys are okay, but I got problems with math.

It won't stop me from going up there.

Bombardier, gunner, I don't care.

Nor do I, as long as you're happy.

I'm happy.

I've never been so happy.

Seems the whole town's in love with that girl.

Never thought she'd choose the country boy.

Country boy?

I trust him with my life.

Don't worry. My lips are sealed. Young love, huh?

One hamburger and three fries.

Chuck.

Honey, I said I'd get to it.

Come on, lover boy.

Come on, guys!

Yeah

-Marie. -Marie!

I guess you upset her.

Not hard to do.

Stupid tune.

-Oh, come on. -They were great tunes.

I need a drink.

Steady.

You've had a few already.

Why not?

I can have anything I want now.

Well, what do you want, Ethel?

We'll go inside.

Well, at least let me get the door for you.

I can get the door, thank you.

I've lived here long enough.

Just as you please.

This house.

Yeah.

It does seem kind of strange, doesn't it?

Coming back to the house that he built without him in it.

Mm-hmm.

Sure.

Jack, thank you for the air raid.

My pleasure, girl.

Scared me half to death.

You ought to lose your license.

Yeah, that's what the sheriff said.

But I told him it was an old tradition.

Class of June, 42.

Go home, Jack.

What do you mean, now?

Yes, now.

Come on, Dad.

Okay.

You won't forget to do something for me, will you, Ethel?

What's that?

Grieve.

Your father's picture at the Air Academy.

Put it back, please.

Sorry.

We never talk about those times.

Neither did Dad.

No.

Did you know a lot of these boys?

Yes, they were a great bunch of guys.

They had some good times.

Could you tell me about it?

Could you tell me about them?

What you want to know is whether I did it with one of them and which one.

-No. -Well, why not?

It's not just a picture, they were flesh and blood.

Okay, just forget it.

Have you been with Pete yet?

What?

Jack's boy, Pete. Have you been with him yet?

Mom, what has gotten into you?

How much have you been drinking?

Time you got something for yourself, Marie.

Life is passing you by.

Peter is a nice guy.

I'm just not ready.

But you must never, ever let a man build you a house.

As long as you stay there, he'll stay with you.

You may try to hide him, but he'll be there inside it.

Why don't you try it with Peter?

Would you stop talking about sex?

You shouldn't be thinking about that right now.

Really? Well, what the hell else should I be thinking about?

Daddy!

We just buried him!

Mm-hmm.

Right.

I guess this means I won't be getting any anymore, huh?

I'm sorry, sweetheart.

Me too.

Your father was a fine man.

I guess I should be grateful to her.

Grateful.

The boys at the academy, I didn't.

I mean, it wasn't like that.

I was faithful.

I was always...

always, always, always faithful.

So how do you say three eyes in Spanish?

Ay yi yi!

It's so big.

Yeah, his cousin's helping him over the winter, but

they're back at the farm now, so we're helping him finish it.

That's it.

Morning.

Morning. Teddy around? Back at the house.

Thank you.

It's beautiful.

You sure have been working hard.

Hey.

I wasn't expecting you so soon.

I fell asleep upstairs.

You framed out the upstairs already?

Sure have.

So much more to do, though.

Could you guys help me bring up the latest delivery?

That pile up by the road?

-Yeah. -Sure.

Yeah, we can do that for you.

Come on, Chuck.

Jack, these are my best clothes.

Come on.

How come you've told me so little about this place?

It's no secret.

Where did you get the money for it?

My dad left me this piece of land.

A little cash.

I worked in a sawmill last summer and they, uh...

They paid me in lumber.

I want to look upstairs.

I thought you told me you were away getting an education.

That was it, I guess.

I read books, too.

Place is solid.

Building up to a standard, not down to a price, is what the lumber guy said.

Oh, all that ego.

Hey, Buzzard.

He's around here all the time.

Keeps me company.

You've almost moved in.

Yeah.

I may be running out of time.

What do you mean?

The war.

I guess.

So it's gonna come then.

That's why we all joined the Air Academy.

Why are you doing all this?

Your folks wouldn't like me one bit.

But when I do ask them, I gotta have

something I can show, something I can give you.

You're building this house for me.

If I get into the Air Force and become a

sergeant, maybe then that'd be something.

And then I could ask your folks.

I'd be some kind of gentleman.

You are a gentleman, Teddy.

You sure don't smell like one just now.

Let me try.

Excuse me?

Let me smell you.

You kidding?

Huh.

I want to remember you, just as you are now.

♪

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I want to remember this moment all my life.

Teddy, I'm going!

Nutty!

Come on, Chuck.

Let's go.

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You're so beautiful.

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Sometimes I can still smell it.

What?

Aviation fuel.

That was 50 years ago?

And you said it burnt?

Some sucked into the ground, maybe.

I can't smell it, but look, I found this.

What is it?

Granny says I shouldn't mix with you.

You promised me you wouldn't tell her.

She says you're worse than a Protestant.

What's worse than a Protestant?

An atheist.

Mr. Quinlan, what we're doing, is it illegal?

Probably.

-Only... -There's a man over there.

Do we stop digging?

Turn away.

Don't look at him.

He'll not bother us.

You took your time, Cal.

Mr Thomas to you.

There was no need for you to be here.

Just an observer.

Do they think I can't run my own operation?

Why'd they change the target?

We wouldn't want to lose the support of the community.

And we have interests in that area.

I mean you're selling drugs there.

Beautiful view.

Who's the old man?

He's digging up an airplane that crashed here.

Can you let him do it?

I know him.

Digging up Black Mountain's a bad idea.

Never know what you'll find.

What I gave you, what is it?

It's very good.

A switch.

Radio, maybe.

Intercom.

I'll get it home, do some research.

I found that, you know.

By rights, it's mine.

Shank on the road?

Aye

You're an atheist then?

You don't believe in religion?

And God and the Blessed Virgin Mary and all that stuff?

No.

Why not?

30 years being a fireman in Belfast.

Clearing up after that lot.

Will there be a second one?

There's always a second one.

That's the one that does the damage.

They wait until the army get there or the police or the bloody firemen.

There.

It's ready.

The last time a man used this switch was 50 years ago.

And that man was killed right here, in this very spot.

Here.

You found it.

You do it.

No, thanks.

Why not?

I don't want to.

All right.

I will.

Peace.

What the hell was that?

It's too bloody soon.

It's supposed to be set for 20 minutes.

Maybe just as well.

High Command thinks that bombs may be a little old-fashioned.

Counterproductive at this stage of the struggle.

Counterbollocks.

It's a war we're fighting here.

Aye.

And we are.

Maybe you're losing it for us, Cal.

You thought of that?

♪

Whoa!

Whoa!

Whoa.

Ah!

Ah!

Oh!

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We have suffered a serious setback in Hawaii.

Many American soldiers and sailors have been killed by enemy action.

American ships have been sunk.

American airplanes have been destroyed.

The lives of our soldiers and sailors depend upon the

manner in which each and every one of us fulfills his obligations.

Gunnery school.

Yeah.

When do you go?

Next week.

Chuck's training as a pilot.

Jack's gonna be a navigator, and they need gunners.

So, that's me.

I have to go.

So it's over then.

All this.

Oh, no.

I'm gonna send postcards home every day.

My folks think I'm walking out with Chuck.

Good old reliable Chuck, if they only knew it was you.

Well, I'm not gonna send them to your folks' house, Seth and Lan.

I'm gonna send them here.

I mean, when any of us guys get leave, we're gonna come back here.

We're gonna finish the house.

I could put a telephone in.

What are those places in college where everybody stays, like brothers?

Fraternity.

Okay, well, this'll be our fraternity house.

I mean, Chuck can get away from his parents, and Jack can

get away from all of his girlfriends, and we can be together.

I mean, this is your home.

It can't be my home without you.

When I'm through gunnery school, they'll give me some leave

You could marry me.

What's your secret, buddy?

When I'm back for good, we'll do it proper, and we'll...

we'll invite everybody.

Is that all right?

Let the land say it's alright.

♪

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Let's go

♪

I love you.

I guess I'm just not used to feeling so much.

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I will always love you, Teddy.

I'll be yours till the day I die, I swear it.

There won't be room for anyone else in my heart but you.

No one else, not ever.

Till I'm laid in my grave.

I love you.

Mom, you all right?

What are you doing in my room?

This is not your room.

What do you mean?

I'm moving back into this room.

But you and Daddy were always in the other room.

Okay, if you want my room, that's fine.

I understand.

Mom, why don't you come to the grave with me today?

It's a beautiful grave.

We can just be there together with him.

Who?

Dad, of course.

Your father, well, he was a fine man.

He saved my life, actually.

He picked me up and put me back together.

He's treated me right.

He was a fine man.

He was a good husband.

Is that what you want?

No, what I want is for you to start grieving like everyone else.

Grieving?

I was 21 years old.

My life was over.

You don't know what grieving is.

21?

What do you mean? It's none of your business.

Mom, that was before you married Daddy, before I was born.

What happened?

I'm going to move in here tonight.

This is my house, and if you don't like it, you can leave.

It's a leaf.

What can I get you guys?

Hi.

Hey, have a seat.

Can I get you something?

No, thanks.

Peter, would you mind giving us a minute?

Um, sure.

When I was a kid, this was a soda fountain.

Your ma used to come here all the time.

She loved those disgusting root beer floats.

Her life was over at 21.

That's what she said.

I'm trying to understand, Jack.

What happened to her?

The war happened, for Christ's sake.

The kids she knew, some of them didn't make it back.

Yeah, but you did, and Dad did.

Yeah, that's right.

I mean, he was shot up in a B-17.

She nursed him back to health, and she put him back together.

No, she said that he put her back together.

They helped each other.

So they helped each other, but what happened?

She said her life was over, Jack.

Hi, Jack.

Hi.

Look, um...

maybe give me a piece of advice.

If I were you, I wouldn't just come in here and start digging around.

The past is gone.

Digging around?

What am I supposed to do?

Am I supposed to pretend that nothing is wrong?

You don't understand what it's like at home without Dad.

I knew Chuck for 50 years.

For 40 of them, he sat right there where you are now.

Don't tell me I don't understand.

And if your ma doesn't want to talk to

you, that's none of my business, is it?

Hmm?

Now get the hell out of here.

And that's just what she told me to do.

Hey, are you okay?

I'm sorry.

What did you say to her?

Too much.

Not enough.

♪

Hey, Granny.

You know, I made you your tea, and it's

gone stone cold, and I had to go to the cat.

Oh, no, not more of that filthy stuff.

Please don't do that.

Oh, no, Jimmy.

Look, at least, at least, at least use your own blade.

Come on, don't be using my good knife.

No, no.

In fact, I wish you wouldn't go up that mountain at all.

Do you know that? I wish you wouldn't go near it, because things go

on there, you know, that you shouldn't be poking your wee nose into.

-What things? -Oh, just things, son.

And I wish you wouldn't mess around with that Quinlan fella.

He said he knew you when you were young.

Oh, never, never, never.

The born liar that fella always was.

So you did know him, then.

You spend more time looking for a job, wee man.

Don't be stupid, Granny. Don't you call me stupid.

I've worked all my life.

There are no jobs.

Well, then go to London and find your mother, and that pimp she ran away with.

And don't unclean that up after you, will you?

And don't use the sink again.

This is not a hotel, you know.

This is me who has to keep this place clean, young man.

I'm not spending my life cleaning up here,

you know, picking up the rubbish that you make.

That'll be a thing.

♪

E-Ethel?

Eddie!

Get sharp.

You ready? I'm ready. Do you want a beer?

We got it all worked out.

-Great. -Jack. -Jack stole the key.

I'm borrowing it.

This place looks great.

I should stop setting it up.

Yeah. I thought I'd bring her straight back here, you know?

Carry her across the threshold.

Sure.

Be out of your way.

Oh, no, no. No, me and Ethel Ann, we don't want that.

I mean, this is the last time we're going

to have to spend together before we leave.

And, well, you guys are both officers, right?

So I'm not going to be able to talk to you after this.

Yeah, we got plans.

We're going to fly together in the same plane.

There's no...

There's no chance of that.

Yes, there is.

I've been dating this girl down at personnel administrations.

I could pull some strings.

Yeah, we can fly together.

No. No?

What do you mean, no?

I've been working on this girl for weeks.

Well, I mean, you know, what if...

What if we didn't come back, you know?

All three of us in one B-17?

Jesus Christ, Eddie.

No.

Okay, we are not all flying in one plane.

If I don't make it through this,

then I gotta know that there's somebody

to look after Ethel Ann, to take my place.

There's no one who could do that, Teddy.

Really?

So I'm the only person in this room that's in love with Ethel Ann?

What are you talking about?

No, I mean, I think she's a great girl.

She's wonderful, but no.

You're not in love with her.

No, I'm not!

All right.

But Chuck is.

Got that yet, it's okay, buddy.

It's okay

She's yours, Teddy.

I would never, ever, I swear, she doesn't know.

-She never will. -Chuck, shut up.

It's just practical

I need to know that there'll be someone to look after her.

What about Jack?

Jack?

Whoa, no, guys, I'm not that kind of guy.

He's already got girls in every state.

I drink, I smoke, I belch.

And he can't dance.

I can't dance. You're the dancer, Chuck.

You're the guy.

This isn't even gonna happen.

You're gonna...

You're gonna come back, you're gonna have 17 kids.

I'm gonna find a nice girl from Idaho.

She'll be a potato.

In a sack.

So it's all right, then, if I can fix it.

No reason why you and I can't fly together.

Jack, that'd be great.

Teddy, I never...

-I never... -I know, I know.

I know that Chuck, but if something happens to

me you gotta promise you'll care for Ethelann.

Promise me.

I promise.

Jack, you promised to help.

Sure.

I promise.

You guys believe in God?

Yes.

I don't know.

No, me neither.

I'm gonna say a prayer.

Dear God, tomorrow we're leaving for combat and today

I'm getting married, both of which are pretty dangerous.

♪

Hi.

Hi, Jack. Maybe you were expecting Pete.

No.

I guess you haven't seen each other for a while.

Jeez, that music's loud.

Yeah, it is.

She's not going out anymore, not even to Dad's grave.

She's drinking. She's cutting everyone off.

Well, you are, too.

Pete misses you, you know.

For God's sakes, Jack, I like Peter.

I've always liked Peter. But now is not the time.

Okay.

Sure.

front bedroom She won't sleep in her and daddy's room anymore.

She's moved into mine

The front room.

She moved back in there?

What do you mean, back?

That was always my room.

They were always in the other one.

Jack?

Look,

answer the phone, Marie, and give her these, please.

I'll come back some other time.

Jack.

Jack.

Hello?

Is that...

Is that America?

Is this a joke?

No, but wait.

It's all right.

I got through.

So maybe I'll finish before midnight.

Uh, could I speak to Mrs. Gordon, please?

You've got the wrong number.

Oh, no, I mean, sorry.

I mean, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. L.

Roberts.

That was my mother's name before she was married.

Who is this?

-Uh, my name's Jimmy. -Can I...

Can I speak to her?

About what?

I'm calling from Belfast.

Uh, I don't have a lot of money.

All right, just a minute.

PESTLE, BANKS,-5-5!

Mom, there's a phone call for you.

Will you pick up the phone?

No, thanks, sweetheart.

Mom?

No, thank you.

It's a man.

Says he's from Belfast.

Mom?

She doesn't want to answer, you'll have to leave a message.

Hello?

Can you hear me now just a minute, please?

Hello?

Did you pick up?

Hello?

Hello?

Hello?

Hello?

Who is this, please?

My name's Jimmy Riley.

I'm calling from Belfast.

Could I speak to Ethel?

I'm sorry, I'm not sure what her name is now.

Marie?

Marie, you can hang up now, please.

Okay.

They told me she wouldn't have the same address.

Not after 50 years, but I thought I'd try anyway.

Are you there?

What do you want?

I have something belonging to you.

Well, I think it belongs to you.

It's a ring.

A gold ring. It's got names on the inside.

A ring?

Yeah.

It says Ethel and Teddy.

Hello?

Can you hear me?

Oh, bugger.

Wait a minute.

Wait there.

Please, do you have any money?

Aye, I do.

And if I mind to use it, if you would get the frig out of there.

Oh, God.

Listen to me. I'll call you back, okay?

Hello?

I'll call you back.

Bugger.

-Sorry. -America. -Long distance.

You could have walked her in that tank.

I wish he would.

♪

♪

It's me, Mr. Quinlan!

Bloody hell.

It's 6.30 in the morning.

Please, I need a phone.

It's really urgent.

I found something.

But it wasn't your brains, was it?

Go to hell. I found a ring on the mountain.

A gold ring.

It belonged to one of the crew.

It's got names on it.

I went to the library, and they told me to call Veterans Administration.

Only, I had to keep calling, and it cost a packet.

And when my granny found out, she went apeshit.

So I had to use the phone box and call America, but I ran out

of money, and that was last night, and I have to call her back.

Who?

Ethel.

The name on the ring.

You want to see it?

No, I don't.

I don't want it.

Get out.

Get out! Mr... Mr. Cameron, are you all right?

So you found it, you stupid bugger.

Doesn't mean a damn thing to you, but you found it.

And then what do you do?

After 50 years, you just call her up out of the blue.

Oh, guess what I've got?

Well, I thought she'd be pleased.

Only, I was halfway through, and I ran out of money.

What do you want me to do about that?

I just wanted to use your phone.

Get inside.

Come on.

I don't believe it.

This is incredible.

All this stuff.

Don't touch it.

This is fantastic.

Phone's there.

Go on.

And be quick.

3692.

Yes, who is it?

Gander?

Do you know anyone in Gander?

Yeah, it's an airbase.

-Teddy! -Yes, I'll pay.

Teddy?

See you, Jack.

No, it's not Teddy.

It's Jack.

Sorry.

-Jack! Hi! -How are you?

Oh, it's so good to hear from you.

Oh, where the heck is Gander?

What's it like up there?

Raining.

Hey, are you, uh, are you on your own?

Uh, no.

No, Chuck got back, uh, a week ago.

He hurt himself, but he's okay now.

Hey, you should see me in my nurse's uniform.

I'm training to be a nurse.

Chuck says I look great.

I bet you do.

So good to hear from you.

Have you spoken to Teddy?

Is he okay?

Last I saw him, he was, uh, he was good, but, um, I broke my ankle.

Yeah, I'm, uh, I was dancing, so I'm coming home on leave.

Jack, you're crazy.

He broke his ankle in a dance.

Hey, can I, uh, can I talk to Chuck?

Yeah, um, he wants to talk to you, but then I want to talk to you again, okay?

Here.

Thanks.

Hi, Jack.

You keep smiling.

You hear me, whatever you do.

Yeah, I'm gonna do that Jack

Yeah, so what happened to you buddy

Chuck, I wanted to talk to him.

I'll be here in a few days.

Weather's clearing.

He's grabbing a flight with some transport boys.

I would give anything not to have to tell you, Ethel Ann.

What?

Tell me what?

Tell me what?!

♪

♪

♪

♪

Hello?

Could I speak to Ethel, please?

Yes, this is Ethel.

This is Jimmy Riley.

I found this ring on Black Mountain, where the plane crashed.

And I thought it might belong to one of the airmen who got killed.

For Christ's sake.

Sorry.

Are you there?

Yes.

The ring says, Ethel and Teddy.

Anne.

Ethel.

Anne is my name.

Oh, right.

Only, on the list of dead guys, there was...

Sorry.

On the list of deceased, there was Teddy Gordon.

So I called the veteran's people.

Only they said he wasn't married, but he

left everything in his will to Ethel Roberts.

And they had an address.

They said you'd probably moved.

But you haven't.

The ring.

Would you like me to send it to you?

-No. -No, no, no, no, no.

But it's yours?

No, it's his.

But he's...

I mean, he's not here.

Then you keep it.

All right.

And we were married.

Well, they said you weren't.

Hello?

Maybe she was cut off.

Shall I call her back?

-No. -Leave her alone.

You go home.

Can I leave it here?

What?

The ring.

It won't be safe with Granny around.

Mr. Quillen.

♪

Thanks, I'll let myself out now.

♪

♪

♪

♪

Come on, Jack.

Teddy, this is crazy.

-I can't do this. -You got him.

Yeah, we got him. We got a bit of a problem, too.

No, I'm leaving in the morning.

We don't have time for a problem. I'm not allowed to do this.

I haven't taken final orders.

The Lord works in mysterious ways, Wilbur.

She's gotta be here any second.

She's here now.

I think it was my mother's.

Ethelian?

He's marrying you?

Your folks will never agree to this.

That's why they're not here.

Jack, will you give me a way, please?

Sure.

Wilbur, are you going to marry us?

I can't.

You don't have a license.

Is this a church?

Yes.

And is God here?

What do you mean?

This man is going to war.

I love him.

I want God to protect him.

So I'm asking you, is he here right now?

Yes.

Then marry us in his sight.

You got rings?

Just the one.

One ring?

Well, it's the ring you gave me, Teddy.

I had our names put inside it.

I'm gonna marry you with it, and then I want you to take it with you.

I got it for you, Ethelene.

This way you can remember me wherever you go.

-Okay. -Okay.

Say the words, Wilbur.

Matrimony's a holy state.

Not to be entered in too lightly.

Because in the eyes of God, this is forever.

And I mean forever.

Forever.

Teddy, do you take this woman, Ethel Ann, to be your

lawful wedded wife all the days that you shall live?

I do.

Ethel Ann, do you take this man, Teddy, to be your lawful wedded husband?

I do.

I'll be yours till the day I die.

You, uh, better do whatever you're gonna do with that ring.

Jack, we...

By the power vested in me by the state of...

No.

Can't say that.

Just say what you can say.

By the power vested in me, by the God of

love who sees all things and hears all promises.

I now pronounce you man and wife.

You may kiss the bride.

♪

♪

♪

♪

♪

♪

♪

Bloody grid.

Do it!

You know who we are?

No.

We know who you are.

You're a lucky lad, Jimmy.

You could have been found by those

Republican bastards if we hadn't been watching you.

Why were you watching me?

Do you know him?

No.

Yes, you do.

I don't.

He's lying to us.

Can you tell me who this is?

Me?

That's me.

Thank you.

And this man?

That's Mr. Quinlan.

He's not done anything.

Where did you get those?

What about this one?

Have you seen him?

Take your time.

You've already told us a lot, hasn't he?

I haven't told you anything.

Yes, he has.

You've identified two photographs.

That's very helpful.

His name is Cathal Thomas.

By the way, didn't you say that you had

seen him, or did you deny not having seen him?

Yes.

No.

I didn't say anything.

But you just did.

You said yes.

I don't want to help you.

Ah, but Mr. Thomas will think that you have been helping us.

That's what he thought about this gentleman.

And yes, you do know him.

That was his body you found this morning.

But I thought... I thought that was from the aeroplane.

Afraid not.

He was buried there six months ago.

By Mr. Thomas, actually.

As a punishment for helping us.

Thanks for finding him.

Now all we need to do is find Mr. Thomas.

Why don't we keep the lad for a few days?

Let him watch some dirty videos.

I'll put the word out in the street how helpful he is.

Don't be doing that.

Or of course I could let you go right now.

But if, if I did do that, could I rely on your help in the future?

Like?

Keeping an eye on Black Mountain.

Letting me know if you see him out there.

Yes?

Yes.

I didn't hear that.

Did you say you are going to help us or not?

Yes or no?

Yes.

Good.

If we let you go without roughing you up, they'd be suspicious, wouldn't they?

So, say thank you.

Thank you.

♪

♪

-Oh, Jimmy. -Where have you been?

Oh, dear.

You stupid idiot.

Mr. Quinlan, what are you doing here?

Mr. Quinlan.

Oh, Jesus, it's you.

Don't hurt me, please.

You know me, then?

I come when we've never met.

What did you do to him? I told you not to put the vacuum.

Leave him alone.

I told him about you, Kyle.

I'll get you a cup of tea, son.

You're a bloody liar.

You've been talking with a special branch, Jimmy.

You were seen.

I said nothing.

You found a body.

But you couldn't keep your mouth shut.

You went to the police.

No, they were on the mountain.

They were watching for you.

Oh, were they now?

So let me guess.

They showed you my photograph.

Aye.

Asked if you'd seen me.

And what did you say?

Yes or no?

Yes.

-No. -I don't know. -I got confused.

Confused?

Little creep.

Do you want a bullet in the knees, or would you rather lose your paws?

Jesus, Kettle.

He's just a kid.

He knows nothing.

Good for nothing.

This is all your fault.

I kept telling him not to walk the mountain.

This is you digging up the past.

Why can't you just let things lie?

Well, we wouldn't want to be digging up your past, now, would we?

I've told you, Jimmy.

Shut up, the pair of you.

I've told you, Jimmy.

♪

Make it something planned on that mountain.

So if I see you again, there'll be another body up there.

It's my grandson, Cal.

Then shoot him, Elner.

Don't think I won't.

You better see me at the back.

Heard you were in trouble.

Come here to find you.

Find Cahill instead.

You all know each other?

Aye.

You need to get out of Belfast for a wee while.

But I've nowhere to go.

Aye, you have.

What's all that for?

I want you to do something for me.

I need to know if she's all right.

Who?

I want you to go to America.

I think you should take it back to her.

All right?

Listen, you Republican shite.

The IRA can be most unpleasant, but if you mess

with us, you won't recognize your granny's body.

Who are you?

Friends of Mr. McGuigan.

He says you'll help us find Kyle Thomas.

We know he's around here and up there in the mountain.

All you have to do is lead us to him.

We're watching Jimmy.

Every second.

Oh, I'll get it.

-Yes? -It's me.

I'm really sorry.

I had to call you.

Please, I need some help.

Jimmy?

I found a body.

On the mountain.

-I found a body. -What are you saying?

What are you telling me? They never found a body.

Don't you tell me that, you little bastard.

I'm an old woman.

I don't want to be left alone.

-No, no, no, no. -It's the IRA.

They buried a man on the mountain.

I found him.

I have to get out of Belfast.

Mr. Quinlan said I should ask you.

What do you want me to do?

Can I come and stay?

What?

Come here?

Please.

Just for a wee while.

Please.

But I don't even know you.

Mr. Quinlan wants me to bring you the ring.

I could give it to you.

Please.

Just for a couple of weeks, until it blows over.

Well, all right, you can come.

Hey, Jack.

Chuck.

Good trip?

The worst.

This one's Teddy's.

Yeah.

Looks like you got yourself a story there.

Yeah.

She been crying?

No, I have.

What happened to you?

I got shot up over Bremen.

Plexiglass in my eye.

I might lose it.

I can't fly, I can't even shoot.

I'm out of the war.

-F.L.A. -is looking after me now.

That's good.

You know we wanted you to take care of her.

He should have asked you, Jack.

She doesn't love me, but I know she could love you.

I wish he'd asked you, Jack.

Well, he didn't.

And we promised.

You're the man, Chuck.

Let's do this.

-Hi, Jack. -You better come inside.

What the hell is going on here?

She doesn't tell me a damn thing, just someone's coming to visit.

Who?

-Where from? -Ireland.

Belfast.

Belfast?

I don't want to leave her alone, Jack, but I can't take much more of this.

Yeah, all right, all right, all right.

-Go on. -Get out of here. -Both of you.

Well, you look like hell.

You wanted me to grieve.

Would you go to the airport for me, please?

I'll send Peter.

No, I want you to go yourself.

I don't even know who this guy is.

Neither do I. Marie says he's from Belfast.

Well, that is none of her business.

Look, Ethel, you have got to talk to her.

And who the hell do you know in Belfast?

Who is this guy? Oh, well, his name is Jimmy Riley.

He's arriving at 1210 tonight on American 301.

Would you take your hands off me, please, and go in here?

Now, listen to me.

If you don't talk to Marie now, you're going to lose her.

She's going to go.

You just tell her what happened.

She'll understand.

Listen to me.

All the love she ever got was from her daddy.

All the kisses and hugs and bedtime stories and cuddles and...

Never from me.

You think now she will understand why?

I think you should give her the chance.

Well, that's what I intend to do.

Now, please go.

Oh, no, don't.

Don't do that, please.

Just come on in.

I'm sorry.

I'm real glad you're safe.

Look at that foot.

Must be hard for you, not racing around.

Yeah.

Let me take these.

Thanks.

Did they find a body?

No.

So there's no proof?

Atlan, he's gone.

We could arrange a memorial service.

Why?

We're the only ones who'll remember him.

There's no family now.

No children.

Look, was that his case I saw you put in the hall?

I brought his things back for you, yeah.

Let's bring it in.

Open it up.

There's plenty of time for that.

No.

No, let's do it now.

Please?

Yeah.

You must be Jimmy.

How do you do?

-I'm great. -I'm just great.

Come in, please.

Oh, thank you.

Why did you do this?

This is Jack's son, Peter.

Jimmy Riley.

Hello. How do you do? Nice to meet you.

Let me take that.

And this is my daughter, Marie.

Jimmy Riley.

Hello.

How do you do, Dee?

Did we speak on the phone?

Yeah, sit down, Jimmy.

And how was the flight?

Oh, it was fantastic.

747, all the way.

Well, not all the way.

We had to fly to London first, then right across to New York.

And they give us meals and all.

No charge.

And they had little things of salt and pepper.

Sachets, I've got some here.

And they had little bottles of Irish.

Free.

And there was a film.

And then we had to fly from London to New York, then

from New York to Detroit, and from Detroit to Bronnigan.

And it was really fantastic.

Jack, do you remember when we used to take

two, three, maybe four days to do the same thing?

We'd have to go from Belfast to Iceland to Newfoundland.

Uh...

Dad?

You all right?

Why don't you take these cases and put them upstairs?

Oh, thank you, but this one's for you.

You don't mind if I put this on your table, do you?

No, go ahead. Oh, just let me get the flowers, sir.

They made me open it up.

This whole thing is for me?

Uh-huh. I couldn't believe what I had inside.

Look at this, part of the aileron, starboard wing.

And these are switches from the radio operator's position.

And this is a piece of plexiglass curved from a gun turret.

And this is...

The pressure gidge.

Oxygen.

They had to breathe oxygen, you know, they went that high.

Jesus Christ, Sarah.

Jesus Christ.

All right, Mama, that is enough.

Tell me what this is about right now.

Look, is this all right?

I mean, this stuff's just fantastic for me.

And I just thought...

Would you like to see the ring?

The what?

The ring.

It's my secret.

Mr. Quinlan said I can't keep secrets, but I can.

Except I told Mr. Jack in the car.

What are you talking about?

I found it on Black Mountain, where the plane crashed in the war.

The B-17.

-The... -The B-17?

A B-17G.

It had the new chin turret, it had double .50 caliber machine guns.

That's where I found the ring.

What ring?

Whose ring?

Mr. Gordon's.

Your dad's.

Before he was, you know, killed.

In Belfast?

Yes.

You're just gonna let this happen, huh?

My daddy wasn't killed in Belfast.

He died here a couple of months ago.

And his name wasn't Gordon, it was Harris, Chuck Harris.

Wasn't it, Mom?

Of course, he couldn't be your dad.

You were too young.

Shall I put these away?

Maybe you don't have a place for them.

I have a place.

Peter, there's some tools out back.

A crowbar, some hammers.

Would you bring them to me, please?

What?

Now?

-Yes. -I need to take down this wall.

-Stop! -Stop! -Whoa, whoa, whoa!

Take it easy!

This was Daddy's house!

You are not going to smash it up!

This was never your Daddy's house.

He just let you believe it.

Then whose house is this?

Now, which of you gentlemen is going to bring me the tools?

That's what you really want.

He kept all your letters.

I guess you don't have a place for these.

No, I have a place.

Did he have any photographs, postcards?

Pocket, right side.

I never even got to write these.

Evelyn, maybe we ought to take some of this stuff down.

No.

Nobody should touch this wall.

We could make an album.

We could take the photos and put them in a scrapbook.

This is his wall.

This is his house.

I don't want anybody... Evelyn, this is your house.

We left it to you.

You wouldn't like it.

You live in here every day, this stuff staring down at you.

He was going to build a shed out back.

We'll just use the wood.

Do you want us to build you a shed?

No.

No, I want you to board it up.

Don't touch it.

Just...

cover it up.

Is that really what you want?

♪

♪

♪

♪

It's Teddy.

Who was he?

Jimmy?

Sergeant Teddy Gordon, rear gunner on B17

337833.

He crashed June 1st, 1944.

He was killed.

Gordon?

Mrs. Gordon.

All those years Daddy lived in another man's house.

I'm getting out of here right now

He loved you.

In spite of all of this, he loved you.

But you never did, did you?

In all of his life, he knew you

locked your love behind a goddamn wall.

There was no proof.

And it was all I had left of him.

I don't care about him.

You bitch! You shut Daddy out!

And then you shut me out!

All of my life, all you have ever done is shut us out!

Peter, can I please come stay with you?

Go and get in the car.

You were kids then, the both of you.

But you haven't been kids for 50 years.

That wall should have come down a long time ago.

♪

I'm Mrs. Harrison.

Mrs. Horace, I brought you the ring.

♪

♪

♪

♪

♪

Gentlemen, the city of Belfast, dead ahead.

Skip?

You think you can fly this thing backwards?

You can't see a damn thing back here.

Oh, sure you can.

Just look after your ass like you always do.

Oh boy, if the babes at Delfast only knew what we had in store for them.

♪

Mr. Bacchetti! Mr. Bacchetti, is it the Reds?

Relax, Michael.

It's the Americans. They're the new best in the area.

I'm telling you, somebody else.

You know what that means?

First, we're gonna win this bloody war.

I'll see you tonight.

We're gonna be a single virgin in Belfast by the end of the year.

♪

♪

♪

Hey, Peggy!

Hiya, Teddy.

Hi, Eleanor.

Why don't you join in the party?

Find some girl for yourself.

I'm fixed, thank you.

Sheen, gorgeous man like you.

Hey, I'm down there.

Don't you know he's sworn to eternal love?

Just like we are.

I need to powder in.

I won't be long, bubs.

I need some air.

Okay, great.

She is great.

In every department.

I'll bet.

Yeah, I'm gonna marry her.

I'm gonna ask her tonight.

Well, she's very...

popular.

Come on, Jack, you're drunk.

You got your girl.

Why shouldn't I get mine?

No, get a girl.

-Fall in love. -Not with Eleanor.

Oh, yeah? Who should I fall in love with?

How about Ethel Ann?

Don't you walk away from me!

You got your love.

You got her and you gave her away to Chuck.

Not me, no.

No, I wasn't Jack.

Jack wasn't good enough.

I did not give her to anybody.

If I die, just pass her on down the line to good old reliable Chuck.

-Who cares? -Who cares what Jack thinks?

You in love with Ethel Ann.

No, I don't love her.

I wouldn't touch her.

I'm gonna marry Eleanor.

Why the hell shouldn't I?

Because she's a tart, Jack.

-Oh! -Oh! -Jesus!

My ankle!

You broke it, you asshole!

I was lying, of course.

I loved Ethel so much it hurt, just thinking about her.

So did Chuck.

Huh.

Three guys wanted her, two of them got her, and then there was me.

And when my ankle healed, I signed on for more missions.

Stayed till the end.

-I didn't need to. -52 missions.

Jesus, I should have died a hundred times over.

Somehow, I always came back, and I could see how broken she was.

Real bad.

She depended on Chuck now.

He needed her.

He'd have lost that eye, but for her.

She wouldn't move out of the house, so he moved in.

I left him to it.

I got married.

Three times.

The only good thing that came out of that was Pete.

And your mom wouldn't marry Chuck for ten years.

Another five before you came along.

Your dad was so happy to see you.

He nearly died of joy.

Now you know it all.

Do I?

Why did they wait so long to have me?

Oh, I guess she couldn't bring herself to believe he'd never come back.

There was no body, everything burnt up.

She's still trying to get you to go back?

She's not going back, Dad.

How's the Irish kid, Jimmy?

-Jimmy? -Oh, jeez.

He's having a ball.

Your mom's taking him everywhere.

Oh, God, he's a funny little guy.

She doesn't talk much, but oh, boy, does he make up for it.

She never did have a son.

There you go.

And I guess I was an accident, right?

Excuse me.

I love you, Chuck.

I never heard her say those words.

Not once.

Oh, they had good times together.

They made a good couple.

They never spoke.

They both knew what was behind that wall, and they

didn't say a damn thing to each other in 50 years.

Neither did you.

Oh, we didn't need to.

Everybody needs to talk.

No, honey.

Everybody needs to cry.

And your mother never did.

Not once.

You have to forgive her for that.

Do you ever wish you had just pushed in and married Mom?

Oh, no. Oh, no, don't ask me that, please.

Ask me anything you want, but please don't ask me that question.

I was...dead.

We all got killed, or maimed, or...all of us, and...

Teddy didn't choose me.

And when-he-he got killed, I knew it was

my turn to die next, and I-I deserved it.

I deserved it.

That is not true.

And he got a new navigator, just a kid, and...

just screwed up.

Sorry.

It was my fault.

♪

I should have been on that plane.

Hey, Teddy, how about that dance tonight?

Get yourself a new girl.

I got me a girl.

Same one every night.

Yeah, but she's a long ways away.

Oh, no, sir.

She's right here with me.

Ooh, tight squeeze down there.

You mind if I join in?

Lankford, Lankford, this is F-Box 338733.

Hell, how low does this cloud go?

All the way down by the look of it.

You guys see anything?

No negative, Skip.

It's pretty dark out there.

Brad, you got a fix?

Well, uh, yeah, kinda.

I mean, we should be seeing Belfast right below.

Navigator, you got a fix or not?

I don't know, Skip.

I think one of the beacons is out.

It's not making sense right now.

Jesus, please!

-Wait! -Wait!

More tea, love?

Oh, no, thanks.

Plenty of tea.

He's late.

It's very, very late.

It's not late.

Will you just sit down or something?

He's here, right?

Oh, thank God he's here.

He's here.

Oh, no, no, no, no.

Crawling.

No, no, no, no, no, no.

Don't be dribbling on my new shirt, girlie.

Jimmy.

Mr. Quinlan.

I bet you.

Don't shut the door.

Why?

We have a guest.

hello

Is this your first visit to Belfast?

God, I can remember when there were hundreds of yanks around here.

Yeah.

Lovely people. We had a great time with them.

I nearly married one of them.

He kept saying to me, would you come back to Branigan?

Branigan?

-Aye. -Then he broke his...

broke his foot.

And he went back to Branigan.

And I never saw sight nor sound of him since.

And he was in a fight.

Truly a fight over me.

I know he wouldn't believe it now, but he was.

He was gorgeous.

Oh, I'd have had him, all right.

Jack.

Jack Eddy.

How did you know that?

You mean your jacket?

-And my growing? -That's disgusting.

Shut your mouth, your mom.

So you would have known Teddy, Teddy Gordon.

Teddy?

Oh, I don't know.

You see, I had so many of them.

Well, no, I mean, I knew an awful lot of them.

Blah, blah, blah.

Very friendly people.

Oh, dear.

I have photographs somewhere.

What are you doing here, Mrs. Harrison?

That's a rude question.

What a question.

It was her idea.

She just bought a ticket and came.

Fantastic.

Oh, right.

-Okay. -How long have they been there?

20 years.

Dad.

Dad.

Yeah?

-Wake up. -She's gone.

Yeah, yeah.

She's gone, huh?

She's gone...

to Belfast...

to look for bits of him.

You're drunk.

Yeah, well, they haven't been for some time.

Jack, Dad never told her, did he?

That Teddy made him promise to marry her.

Hell, no.

Why not?

It's like she had Teddy's permission.

Why didn't you say something?

Because I don't like none of my goddamn business!

You're a coward, Dad, and you're a liar.

You lied to Teddy, you lied to Chuck, and worst of all, you lied to yourself.

You've always loved Ethel.

Go and get her.

Oh, I'm so sorry.

Oh, for God's sake, Jack, go and get her.

She's your mother.

Now go get her yourself.

No.

You know what? I have a better thing than my life to do.

Mr. Quinlan, how was it that night?

They say it hit the ground somewhere here.

I think this is where I found it.

The ring?

Aye. And you're still finding the pieces?

-Oh, aye. -Lots.

A buzzard.

He's here all the time, you know.

Keeps us company.

How about that?

We have them too.

What do you say, Mrs. Harris?

I'd like to know.

Would you say, on balance, have you led a happy life?

Well, I have to wait till it's over and I'll work that out.

You're a strange man, Mr. Quinlan.

Do you believe in keeping promises, Mr. Crinnan?

Aye.

What about the promises you make to the dead?

Do they count?

Even more.

I think promises are stupid.

Why?

Well... I promise my granny I'll wash the dishes.

And I mean to, but I never do.

You're never free of the promises that you make, you know.

Even if you break them, you're never free of them.

♪

♪

♪

♪

No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,

no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,

no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,

♪

♪

♪

♪

♪

It's the Germans.

It's the bloody Germans.

It's not the Germans, Crony.

We have to get out of the house.

Contact, Powell Street.

-One man down. -Wait out.

Are you all right?

Oh, princess, I'm so sorry.

It's not usually like this here.

Belfast is a great place, really.

We have to get out of here right now.

-Get out? -There'll be another bomb.

There's always a second bomb.

-We have to get out. -Come on. -Shit!

No post.

He's a goner.

Sir, there's another fucking bomb.

Shit.

Clear the streets.

Get everyone out now.

Leave him.

Pick him up later.

I'm so sorry.

I really am.

Come on, Mrs. Horace.

Crony, don't be bothering with that.

Crony, get out.

-Come on. -Come on, Mrs. Horace.

-Quickly. -Get out. -Move!

-Move! -Are you okay, Crony? -Quickly.

-Move! -Move! -Come on!

You stupid bitch!

Get out the back!

Get out the back door!

-Go! -Go!

I'm sorry, sir, but I can't.

Get that couple of hoes on.

Get them behind the wall.

Fergus.

-Fergus. -Mr. Conran.

I haven't seen you for a while.

I have friends down here.

Anyone hurt?

Only that poor Spuddy.

And they want us to go down there and get them, don't they?

-Aye. -And blow more of us to pieces.

Stick around, would you?

She's in a dangerous area!

Stay clear!

No, sir, you can't follow her!

No way!

I told you before, you can't go down there.

-Come on. -Clear the area immediately.

There's another bug there.

Get on the streets.

-What? -What are you doing?

-Get back here. -Come on.

-You can't go down there. -Come on.

Stop. You can't go down there. Come on. Stop. Oh my god

♪

Get back here!

Mr. Quirrell, what the hell are you doing?

Leave me be.

There's something I have to tell her.

Hold it!

That's as far as you're going.

This is Plain Street, sir, but we can't get through.

Oh, this is okay.

Thanks.

Get body cover on!

♪

Mr. Thomas!

Mr. Thomas!

Come on, hurry up!

Jack?

Jack Hattie?

It's Eleanor.

Eleanor Riley.

Jesus Christ, Eleanor.

You must be looking for Teddy's girl.

Yeah, Teddy's girl.

Well, she's...

she's over there, but it's...

we've all been evacuated, you know.

There's been one bombing. There'll be...

It's saying there'll be another.

I owe you a face.

Employee in Allegiant!

Get away from here you trying to get yourself killed

We knew he'd be up here somewhere.

Yes.

Thank you, Jimmy.

I'm sorry, sir.

No further.

Mr. Tarras, come slowly away, please.

There's another bomb here.

I know.

You move away. This is none of your concern, Mr. Quinlan.

Yes, it is.

Yes, it bloody is.

You might survive.

You know that?

Just with bits of you blown off.

Arms, legs, eyes.

I've seen it.

Teddy wouldn't like that.

Nice try, Mr. Quinlan.

You're a brave man.

No.

No, I am not.

Do you think he looked like this when he crashed?

No, he was alive

I was there.

Help!

Please.

Please, kid, take the ring and promise

me to tell her she's free.

Teddy says make her own choice at the land.

Give her the ring and promise me.

I promise.

I didn't take it.

I should have found you, told you what I said.

I looked for it all my life, Uri.

You were free.

Wanted me to tell you that.

I'm so sorry

♪

♪

♪

♪

♪

Ansel!

Freeze!

We have to go, Mrs. Harris.

We have to go now.

♪

Have you ever been in love, Mr. Quinlan?

No.

Life's hard enough.

So is it possible to love more than once?

I know I have.

That's for sure.

We've left it a bit late.

Well, that was my fault.

According to Marie, it was my fault.

I don't know why I should give it all the blame.

Because you're an easy target.

You're getting too old and too fat.

How come none of that ever happened to you?

It happened to me.

Look. But if you promise to love one person and no one else forever and ever...

You can't make promises like that.

Yes, you can.

I can't keep it.

Well worth making it, though.

Heh heh.

♪

Oh, I'd love to fly.

I'll take you up sometime.

Teddy was going to take me flying.

He promised. Oh, Teddy, Teddy, Teddy, Teddy, Teddy.

He was the greatest guy in the world when he was alive.

But once dead, my God, what a pain in the ass.

ha ha ha

What's happening to me?

You're grieving, girl.

♪

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