All language subtitles for Spion zwischen zwei fronten

Thank you.

Move along then move.

This is the BBC home service and this is
Frank Philip reading.

In a spectacular burglary last night,
the Jellignite gang struck again.

Today, a street musician was released
from custody after assisting the police

their inquiries.

Lord Beaverbrook today firmly stated
that war is impossible in our time,

speaking at a banquet in which their
Majesties participated on the White

lawn. It was reliably reported today
that the explosive used by the so

Jellignite gang in their daring series
of burglaries in London and the home

counties in recent weeks may in reality
be some secret new compound introduced

from abroad.

in a renewed expression of confidence in
the Maginot Line.

Scotland Yard today revealed that it has
detailed 17 of its most qualified

personnel to halt the operations of the
Jellignite gang.

Investigations disclose that at the
scenes of each of the recent burglaries,

quantities of discarded chewing gum have
been discovered, leading the

authorities to believe that the crimes
are the work of a band of foreigners,

possibly Americans.

No, not me milk then.

Thank you, love.

Oh.

After a daring middle -of -the -night
raid on the Union cinema in Hampstead,

police were interviewing all persons
known to them to have participated in

-breaking activities of a more
conventional kind.

With war clouds gathering over France,
more and more Britons are turning to the

Channel Islands for their summer
holidays.

At St. Helier on the Isle of Jersey,
hotel accommodations are this year at a

premium. Public houses and restaurants
report record business.

It's BBC service. May I know your
profession?

Financier. I handle other people's
money. And what made you choose Jersey

your holiday?

Well, they tell me that friendships
ripen quickly here.

Eddie Chapman, you're under arrest.

Excusez -moi, je ne comprends pas
anglais.

Grab him.

Quite apart from its many diversions,
its water sports, its golfing and its

tennis, Jersey today is renowned for an
atmosphere of tranquility and repose.

Many Bretons think of retiring on this
island. They speak of its unconfined

atmosphere, its fortunate climate, the
unusual silence that permeates the

landscape.

In sunny Jersey it is said every day is
exactly the same as every other

Room service!

Come on, you lousy bunch of scrooge!

Move your fat bottoms, will you? Come
on!

Ain't we not troubled going on around
here?

Come in.

Look, what's that lot of Germans doing
out there now? Come on, tell me. There's

a war on, isn't there? Haven't you heard
the news, Chapman? Ten months solitary.

How the hell can I be expected to know
what's happening around here now? Is

there a war on or is there not?

I thought so.

So they've taken Jersey, have they?

Well, if I were you, I wouldn't be
caught parading around with a chest full

medals, Grandad. They might think you
got them for killing Germans the last

time.

What is it you want, Captain? I want the
German commandant!

Not that one again. Yes, that again.

And tell him I don't like to be kept
waiting.

You're a cocky one.

Look.

Look, if we don't push ourselves, nobody
else ever will.

And let me tell you something.

The more scared you are, talk louder.

You'll get away with murder.

Now go and tell the commandant I want to
see him!

This is outrageous!

Do you really think he wants to bend
down the prison?

Trying to save lives for himself, sir.
That's what he was doing.

Come in.

What's that?

What's the meaning of this?

Please shut the door. It's a terrible
draught.

On your feet, Chapman, in the presence
of the commandant. Dear, look who's

giving orders around here now.

Excuse me.

I'm sorry about all this, but it seemed
the only way to get in touch with you.

Now that you aren't in touch with me.

What object did you have?

I wanted to save your job for you.

Save my job for me? Yes.

Because you'll lose it if you don't do
what I ask.

Do what you ask.

Don't you understand? I can have you
shot.

Possibly, but I'm asking you in front of
witnesses to get a message pretty damn

quickly to your German intelligence.

And I'd hate to be in your shoes if they
ever found out you hadn't passed.

Do you think they can be interested in a
message from a thief like you? They

will be when they find out it's an
Englishman who wants to help them, and

more, who can.

That all you want?

Just that?

Yes, sir.

Have the lock of this door chained.

Everyday!

Hitler.

There, my dear Countess, as impressive a
list of honours as we have seen for

many a day.

Wanted by Scotland Yard for 30 purple
safes.

Two escapes from prison, and you'll read
the rest for yourself.

Facing 14 years further imprisonment.
That interests me.

From what we have in mind, I think he
has possibilities.

From what I have in mind, you have
possibilities.

I like you, Herr Chapman.

I like his wicked tongue. Wicked tongues
can be dangerous.

Chapman, evidently you are clever.

Are you clever enough to see now, now
that we've met all of us, that you're in

position to identify us and therefore
will most certainly be shot?

That is to say... That is to say...
Unless you hear me.

What are you?

Chapman.

After three hours of questioning and 22
cigarettes from the lady over there, I

thought you'd have understood by now.
I'm a realist.

I'm in prison and I want to get out. I
don't give a damn for Germany or for

England either. Why should I? What have
they done for me lately?

England?

England will be no more.

It will be razed to the ground.

Well, I've had your eyes.

I'd rather live for Germany than die for
England.

And if we wanted you to die...

Or Germany?

Price will be the same.

Aye, of course.

Have the commandant take him back to the
city.

Herr Hauptmann.

Herr Chapman.

It is possible you will hear from us.

More probably you will not.

That file in front of you speaks for
itself.

You don't see recommendations like that
every day of the week, you know.

Well?

Oh, much too soon to say.

It is obvious. He's a risk.

Why do you say that, Keller?

Merely judging from his dossier, he
cares too much for women.

A cute observation, they say, about him
in the file.

That cigarette will make exactly 23.

You wouldn't listen, would you?

I'll put in a word for you.

See you get promoted.

All right.

Here we are, lads. Take it easy.
Chapman!

What is it?

Fine hair.

What for?

Your effects.

Check them.

Where are you taking me?

At least it's in the direction of Paris.

Yeah?

Make yourself at home, Englander.

Oh, well, thank you. It's for the
foreigners.

I hope you stay alive a few days to
enjoy it.

Just like home, isn't it?

Who's Captain?

Lars Berrymann.

Where are you from?

Stockholm. What have they got you in
here for?

They picked me up in Paris. My papers
weren't in order.

Where are we?

Romainville.

Ten kilometers north of Paris.

Sort of a transit camp.

Some of us they send on. Most of us they
shoot.

Any way out?

No. There's not enough time to plan an
escape route.

At least they'll let me with these.

Have one?

And you?

Superstitious.

What else are you?

Multi...

So why bring me here?

What did they grab you boys for?

With me? I was a waiter at the Savoy
Grill.

Therefore to them I must pay.

You must have a great sense of

humor.

If I told you...

But the commander Got a nerve asking the
commandant to come down here You

may be a pigeon they planted on us so
you may not but

unless you want to wake up cold and
stiff one morning You just better keep

of my way Remember I'm superstitious too

My book

Three's a crowd.

It's nice to know they got women here.
Yeah, this place has got everything.

Where do you

get them from?

One of the guards.

Can you get us some? I have one now.

No, next time.

What's your name?

They'll be here next time.

Come on now, come on pussy.

Get the ball now, look at me.

Come on.

Look at me now.

Get the ball.

One, two, and three.

Get the ball.

Where you been, huh?

There you go. Yep, follow me.

Walid? Shh!

At the far end, the other side.

And who are you?

Fred. I'll call on you sometime.

So? Life is so dull here.

They can send you to Germany. They can
even shoot you.

I must know your name. How can it
matter?

Quiet! Sorry, I got you into this. I'm
not.

Look, I can tell them it was my fault.
Silence!

Roulette. Roulette Carrel.

Quiet!

Inventory. Sign here.

What for?

Property of E .A. Chapman.

Twenty -four pounds in notes.

Six shillings in silver.

One gold -plated box.

Gold -plated? You must be out of your
mind. I never wear imitation.

Well, put down solid gold.

And what address where they can be sent
to?

Address? I don't get you. So they can be
restored after the war, of course.

Well, put them at the other thing
they're holding for.

Well, let her air.

Coming good.

This is going to have them.

If and when she ever gets out.

You know what they're going to do with
me?

I have an idea.

Having been a waiter, I suppose you know
the difference between a sheep and a

goat, hmm?

I don't get you.

Well, for either one, they're hanging.

This man is dangerous.

He's a public minister.

Now, pull off.

Anything to say, Chapman?

Well, it's been a great life.

So that's what happened.

Not while attempting to escape.

But why a Jersey newspaper?

For circulation in England.

To those who matter.

As an added precaution, your little
friend was released.

Collette, something.

If, as we think, she's in the
resistance, they will pass that back at

Yeah, but the date?

It is tomorrow's date.

Your new name is Franz Graumann.

Private, second class in the German
army.

Franz who?

Graumann. Remember it.

Graumann? Lovely.

What else must I remember?

Not to ask questions.

Not to go near the radio room unless
accompanied.

Not to mix with men from the other
sections.

And to listen to whatever I have to tell
you.

Whatever.

Whatever.

I'm sorry. Was I calling you?

Any time.

France, you are about to meet your new
chief.

The head of the D .S. de l 'Est.

Colonel Baron von Kroenen.

Be careful with him.

He is, well, unpredictable.

But a very, very remarkable man.

Uh -huh.

I thought all the servants left before
darkness.

They always used to. I will inquire into
it at once. Report to me.

Come on.

Go on in.

Can you salute?

Herr Steinhager, it takes time to learn
to salute.

Are you well, Countess?

Well, enough.

The long motor trips are always tiring.

I suggest you get some sleep.

Tomorrow morning at nine, Herr
Steinhager.

Nine o 'clock.

Good night.

Good night.

German order.

It's done.

So from safecracker and prisoner to
private second class and a potential

of the most successful espionage group
in the army, Dienststeller Ast.

A long way in one day.

To the health of, uh, Franz Graumann.

I thought you only drank the Fuhrer's
health.

Or to the health of the King of England.

And I'll drink to mine. Mine's more
important to me.

I see you might be described as a
businessman.

Nice.

Makes a change, Brandy, with the
pedigree.

Now, this object also has a pedigree.

That's Persian. Six, seven hundred years
old, isn't it? Mm -hmm.

And it can be destroyed in a fraction of
a second.

You were once one of His Majesty's foot
guards.

Did they teach you how to shoot?

You can shoot.

From there, shoot the head of this
animal.

be orders in a roundabout way.

But this time it happens to suit me.

Now, you didn't really want me to do
that, did you? The shot you just fired,

Grauman, either broke the microphone
that I believe is hidden in this room,

the eardrums of the man who was
listening in.

Or behind the paintings or in the lamps,
no doubt.

I'm telling you all this as a warning.

Mistrust everybody.

Oh, I always have.

I mean everybody without exceptions.

Clear?

Good night, Franz Graumann.

Good night.

And Graumann, tomorrow you will say
colonel or sir.

You will salute properly as in the army
by clicking your heels or if wearing a

cap, touching it with your hand.

All right.

Baron.

Good night.

It has been forbidden for you to enter
the training ground of the other

division.

There we have it again. Nobody told me
anything.

Then I'll tell you.

That's something else.

Keller, would you be so friendly and
tell Leo he wants to keep his people

from this part of the park?

And he should also bring my horse back
to the stable.

Oberst Steinhieger wishes that I speak
to him. Under four eyes.

Neusel! You must have been so
embarrassed by your experience in the

underworld.

Have you ever been to the Bon Vivre at
the Shepherd Market?

I've been with snobs more often.

You know London very well.

I know General Dalrymple very well and
Major Braid from the Navy.

Do you know them too?

I've always succeeded in getting them
out of the way.

What do you want from me?

From me?

I just had a good time in London.

That's all.

Just like the Germans have fun in Paris?

But I'm neutral.

I'm Swedish.

I don't want to occupy London. I want to
live there.

Yes,

yes.

You don't trust me, do you? I don't even
trust myself.

Then we are already two.

Code keys as simple as possible. The
Bible. Any well -known book.

As an agent, mustn't carry any heavy or
incriminating equipment.

Everything has to be homemade.

Found anywhere.

You can improvise. Flash powder with
sugar and saltpeter. This you can find

hardware store.

Paper washed with saltpeter can give a
five -second fuse.

Longer if necessary.

The day of the month, the same number as
one of the psalms. There's your key for

codes. To make a time fuse?

An ordinary watch.

You use either the minutes or the hour
hand to touch the wire and make the

contact.

What's the light bulb?

A substitute for an explosion.

A human igniter sometimes works even
better.

A spring.

Even a rat trap.

You don't need much weight.

Send XXX at the end of every message.
Otherwise they'll know you've been

captured.

A homemade detonator out of a child's
toy.

A construction set.

Let someone else do the job for you.

This is just one of our own manufacture.

A gun for firing round corners.

You see the enemy in the mirror.

He can't see you. Everything there you
can find in hardware stores, pharmacies,

beauty shops.

All to make a flashpoint. An explosive.

Set it off with any friendly, familiar
object.

Secret radio frequencies of other
agents.

Not your business.

He should be ready in two months.

I have certain doubts about him. I told
you he was to be one of your

responsibilities, Countess.

Study him thoroughly.

It could be worthwhile.

I maintain the English Secret Service
trained him and imprisoned him in Jersey

so that he could infiltrate himself into
our service.

I also suggest that his criminal past is
nothing but a fiction meant to deceive

us. I do not believe it.

I say he endangers our work here. And I
suggest you have a personal prejudice

against him. Now, Steinegger, you
discovered him.

You investigated him. You arranged for
him to be watched.

Are you having second thoughts, too?

Baron, I trust no one.

I'm a security officer.

It's my duty to suspect everyone, even
those who are here.

Are you going to say that you also
suspect the Führer?

I didn't go to the University of
Heidelberg, nor to the Staff College at

like yourself.

Before I joined the army, I was a
policeman.

And as a policeman, I know men.

The discussion is closed.

Franz Graumann will be trained for an
extremely important mission, which you

don't have to know about for the moment.
A compass.

You are to report to me anything
Graumann says or does, no matter how

and pleasant.

companion he turns out to be.

You all seem determined to force me into
this man's bed.

My dear Baron, anybody would think I
need a procurer.

Not procurer.

Manager.

Yes, that's how you saw it all.

I saw that in your case, someone was
needed to develop your latent

possibilities.

Latent possibilities.

Charmingly put.

Yes. You had costly and highly
sophisticated training in England.

I was hoping to see some results of it
now.

One day I must tell you exactly how
costly the training has been.

For me.

You already have.

Several times.

Ah, there's your grommet.

Back to work.

Good hunting.

Who sent you in here?

I couldn't sleep.

Then try hard enough.

What's the matter?

Couldn't sleep.

I could read you a nursery rhyme.

Or sing you a lullaby.

Just you try.

Oh, you should hear me sing.

A voice like a corn crag on a stormy
night.

That's better.

Tell me, what is the matter?

Oh, it's this place that's beginning to
get me down.

I'm not surprised.

They made you work like a madman. They
always do the first six weeks. That damn

parachute training, I can hardly move.

Come on.

Turn over and give you a rub.

Huh? Turn my back on you. You must be
out of your mind.

Oh, don't be a fool.

I'm in charge of the English section,
and you are one of the English sections,

so... Hmm.

It's so funny. Tell me. Oh, this whole
business.

Every spy is another little spy, and
that little spy is... Well, of course,

a shabby business.

But what did you expect? You're not
training for the priesthood here.

So stop complaining. The money is good.
I haven't seen any of them yet. Don't

feel sorry for yourself. You're not the
only one. There.

Yes,

I suppose so.

I suppose anyone... What? You suppose?

If anyone can be honest in this
business, it's you.

Yes.

Honest. little Helga Lindström.

The poor man's mother, Harry, eh? Who,
if she had to give me away, would do it?

I wouldn't enjoy giving you away, you
know that.

But you would.

Well, that's what I'm paid for, isn't
it?

I think I like you, honest Helga
Lindström.

I think I like you.

I'm glad you do.

No part of the deal, but I prefer it
like this.

Probably on their way to Seoul.

Well, at least we can both say he didn't
want to lie.

Get down to the air raid shelter.

Oh, go a drop dead, please.

Someone else?

This is an order.

You get out of this room.

I told you, this is an order. Get
downstairs.

Look, boy.

Get on my nerves.

I'm listening at keyholes. Why don't
you... I give you ten seconds.

Well, shoot, you bloody fool!

You can carry me downstairs. That makes
you feel any better.

Chapman, I see you dead.

Just watch out.

What are you going to do for an encore?

Gentlemen, there's very little time.

British and Canadian forces landed an
hour ago at Dieppe.

Probably their visionary tactic for an
all -out invasion elsewhere on the

Dean Stella asked, must suspend all
training activity and concentrate on

rounding up any potential French
resistance personnel. I'm handing over

control of these operations to Colonel
Steinhager, whose experience in these

matters is far greater than mine.

Yes, Colonel.

Stella, I'm... If you're right with me,
we'll meet in the other minutes.

This way.

Open up!

Open up!

Open up!

Open up! German police!

Hurry up!

Open the door!

Quick!

Open! What is it? Yes.

Come in.

That's better.

That's in France. Always do that first.

Who did you take that watch from?

I didn't take it.

Who from?

It was given to me. By whom?

A girl. Her name?

Her name?

Just a girl.

Want to tell me where she is?

Want to tell me where she is?

On this floor.

Hello, Bogle -Armin.

You're beginning to learn the business
all right, I'll look after them now you

search the other apartments

Get down

Now I want to talk to you

That's you. Quiet.

Why are you wearing that uniform?

You gave this away, didn't you?

In the camp they said that you were
dead. Now look, you've got to get out of

here now, today. Otherwise you're
finished.

Leave an address for someone in this
house.

And next time, don't give this away.

Am I trolling?

You intrude.

Never.

That's not your type.

Surely. We're after bigger fish than
that, aren't we?

She's nothing but smallpox.

I think they will not even be needed.

Dieppe was not, after all, the real
thing.

Oh, a diversion.

An expensive one.

Well, all day I've been a copper.

Makes a change.

And now interrogating prisoners of war,
really.

It will be valuable for you to get
anything you can use when you go to

If and when I send you there.

Now I'm with you, Baron.

Are you Grauman?

I wonder.

Proceed.

I don't want to interrupt you.

Help yourself.

Name? Walt.

Rank?

Lieutenant.

Number? 6 -3 -2 -0 -5 -1.

Here's a wife and a million.

To whom it may concern, this is to
certify that while overseas and away

Sergeant William George Daniels, my
lawfully wedded husband, has full

to consort with any pretty girl he may
meet.

You speak it pretty good, don't you,
Buster?

Well, four years and nights ago, you do
pick it up a bit, you know.

One of them, are you?

Hey, fellas, take a look.

Another bloody renegade. One of the Lord
Hawthorne gangs.

Oh,

push off, will you?

Well... As I was saying, before I was
interrupted.

One lighter.

One twenty -size packet of players
containing twelve cigarettes.

Three penny bus ticket.

Bar of chocolate.

Hotel bill.

The box of matches. Leave the rest here,
Keller.

Does it mean, Colonel, that against my
recommendation you are going to use

Grauman after all? It means check the
items listed, nothing more.

Do you approve the contract?

No, it seems all right, but why a
contract?

Deutsche Ordnung. German order.

This is a personal contract between you
and me.

It gives me control of you. Neither the
Luftwaffe nor the Kriegsmarine can have

the use of your services without the
permission from me.

You think they want me? Succeed in this
assignment and they'll all be after you.

But I don't even know what this
assignment is.

You won't know until the last moment.

Unless the British were paying their
troops in counterfeit money, that is

sterling. We took over a million pounds
at Dunkirk alone.

Now, are you ready to sign the contract,
or do you have any more questions?

Two questions.

Yes. The 100 ,000 marks I get paid, when
and how? When you succeed in your

mission and in any currency you wish.

Are they in there?

They're safe.

Fine.

I think this calls for a celebration.

If I'd been running the Savoy Grail,
you'd have been fired the first day.

That's only fit for a canteen.

Your navigation, Major.

Swimming the Channel is never one of my
ambitions.

Your people live very well, Colonel.

But of course, Major.

Can't you see?

We literally lack nothing here.

Nothing at all. Yes, my people are
special.

Exceptional talents deserve exceptional
treatment.

Are all of them equally?

Special? You have a mission tonight,
Major.

You mustn't flirt with me.

Now, in this room are some of the most
highly trained specialists in the world.

Ah. Would you care to see a
demonstration?

Now, with only this watch as a time
fuse, Albert there will blow up one of

trees outside the house with a stroke of
nine.

Um, let me go with him.

Keep an eye on him. Good idea.

You haven't been drinking.

I have been drinking. My God, have I
been drinking.

Now he is gone.

Nine o 'clock?

Must be fast.

My people don't make mistakes.

Not of this sort. I heard you. Oh, what
a fox this one. What a fox. I'll check

it with the nine o 'clock. BBC.

You mean you listen to the British?

You heard what the colonel said.

Special treatment. This is the BBC Home
and Forces Program.

Here is the nine o 'clock news.

And this is Alva Liddell reading it.

Amen.

That's Garmin.

I've looked everywhere.

Where were you?

I cut it on some broken glass.

Let me look at it for you.

You don't think I cut it myself, now,
really.

Good luck.

Thank you.

Eddie.

Oh.

Now, here are your special instructions.

Within 15 minutes of landing in England,
you must get on the air to us with a

safe landing signal.

15 minutes, that's a must.

Otherwise, they'll be sending another
plane with a replacement.

Fifteen minutes, clear?

Well, you'll be hearing from me in much
less time than that.

Heil Hitler! Heil Hitler!

They're transmitting.

They're circling the landing area.

We are here. Stand by.

Hey, you bloody fool!

Release check.

He's not going to transmit.

I can tell you exactly what he's doing
right now.

He's given up every intention of
carrying out this mission.

He's trying to get a ride into the
nearest town.

Still nothing yet.

Are you convinced now, Colonel? That
makes 40 minutes.

We'll wait another half an hour.

I wanted to bring him back to me.

Dead or alive?

We selected open country.

We can't have anyone to hide. The guards
are ready outside.

No, no, no, no. Come on, come on.

I'm convinced they're making a mistake.

Maybe woman's intuition, but I have a
feeling something's happened to him.

Colonel Steinhager was right to impose
this test.

Otherwise, a very serious mistake might
have been made.

Well, if you've caught him, I'm glad it
wasn't I who caught him for you.

I'm going to bed.

Wait,

wait, I've got something

Hello? I've got him now.

What is it? Roman.

He's transmitting. He's on the set.

Tell him to stay where he is. We're
coming for him.

Your feminine intuition counts.

Remarkable.

you, you bloody imbeciles. Who the hell
do you think you are anyway, comedian?

Did you fall on the dance or on a strong
box?

Right in the middle of that great
bleeding tree, do you mind?

Stop that.

Grauman.

Grauman, I had to put you to the test.

Charming.

Damn, well, last time I'm jumping,
that's all. Thank you very much. Next

will be the real thing.

My nose won't take it.

It's a shark. I'm scared to hell of it.
It's a shark.

Really? Yes.

It's gonna bloody well take a bigger
shock than that to get me back to

And by that you mean, uh... An extra
thousand pounds.

Who sent you in here?

Couldn't sleep.

You could be sure of one thing.

You might come out.

Is that all you have to say to me?

No.

Heil Hitler.

Heil Hitler.

The factory entrance.

Only one policeman on duty.

The power plant.

The position for explosives.

Thank you, Lord.

You can take your equipment later.

And you won't forget, Franz, all the
cold work I taught you.

No, no, no. And the XXX at the end.
Clear as mud. Goodbye.

See you later.

Now, these photographs are much more
detailed.

Study them carefully. Come on, I've been
on this for five days. I know them

backwards. Know them frontwards, too.

This is your last chance.

And, Grauman, always remember one thing.

You're under contract to me.

These are clean.

One lighter, box of matches.

Well, they better drop me in the right
place this time or else.

All right, all right. Here, put this on.

It'll make you feel better.

What is it? Plenty for your nerves.

The extra thousand pounds you hinted you
would like.

Well, I hope it's all right. And I don't
like passing count of it. That's not

honest.

Sling me one of those, will you come on?

May I have a cigarette, please?

One last thing.

If you are captured, take this.

Very effective.

Kills instantly.

Oh, thank you. How touching.

You have three days. If we don't hear
from you within that time, I'll simply

write you off.

Three days, I'll be back. You can count
on that.

Safer up there than down here.

If you go off to the plane, sir, I'll
bring Chapman.

position report sir aircraft circling

dropping zone altitude

1 ,200.

Leo, go and tell the Colonel.

What the devil do you want? I'm a
British airman. I'm sorry I've had an

accident. May I use your telephone?

Telephone? Yes, I've got to get to the
police.

Look, I've been here 24 hours. Another
48, I lose whatever usefulness I have to

this country, and he thinks it's
important to know my mother's maiden

Where was it you said you were born?

Varick, and my boots are size 8. Oh,
come on now, let's get on with it. A

profession?

A bank robber.

Profession. Bank robber.

Profession.

Well, if you don't believe me, bank
clerk.

That's better.

I am trying to make somebody understand
that I have to get in touch with them on

the radio within three days. I've wasted
two of them.

But will you please, for God's sake, get
me on the air before it's too late?

Mr. Chapman of the war, I have no
authority to allow you to transmit to

enemy. Then will you please get me in
touch with someone who has?

You'll make a deal with me? Yes.

I'll give you my radio transmitter and
my jumping suit. That'll prove what I'm

saying is the truth.

Go on. But what I've got to sell, that's
something else again.

I just happen to have the radio
frequencies of at least half a dozen

secret agents, all of whom are still at
large.

Now, would you like the next waltz, or
shall we sit this one out?

It all checks, sir.

One of these radio frequencies was
already on our interceptors to the enemy

agents in Norway.

Looks as though he is telling the truth.
Look, sir.

I dropped out of the sky up there to
make a deal with you down here.

But my bargaining position is getting
weaker every second. Now, come on. This

the third day.

And who'll be held responsible for not
buying some of the best intelligence to

come your way during this whole bloody
war? You will.

Your pretty uniforms and your old school
ties.

By having a lot of nerve, you may have
got away with murder with your German

friends.

But it's not going to work here.

It's worked before. It can work again.

If you try it on with us, you'll find
you'll never be allowed to transmit that

message.

Or you may find yourself back in prison
for those 14 years you referred to.

What would you have to say about that?

Well, sir, I'd say it would all be a
terrible waste.

Hmm.

Frankly, so would I.

Remember the three X's.

Then what's I got? Yes.

Blow up.

Vickers.

Thursday.

0300.

Hours. Now, you don't mean to tell me
you're actually going to let me blow up

Vickers. It'll be worthwhile if you fall
in with what we have in mind for you

later.

I'm always open to a proposition.

Even if it means going back to the
Germans.

But working for us this time.

And this time on an exclusive basis.

Exclusive? That comes extra.

At least you have the merit of being
consistent, Chapman. I'll say that for

Well, I mean, going back there, my life
is in pretty good danger.

It's in pretty good danger now.

A man who drops into England by
parachute with a German radio and the

card of a man who's been reported dead.

You could hang for that. That last
remark had a nasty sound. Not at all

expected from British fair play.

Well, now we've established you're not
going back for patriotic reasons.

What else would interest you?

Ten thousand pounds. Half in advance.

In cash.

I don't trust banks. People will keep
robbing them.

Ten thousand, that's all.

A free pardon.

And a nice shiny medal like the one he's
got on.

It's a pleasure to do business with you,
Chapman. You know so clearly what you

want. But I neglected to tell you, in
case we don't go through with this

sabotage, you were a guardsman, weren't
you, once?

Mm -hmm.

Your call -up papers for the army will
be served on you by breakfast tomorrow.

Blackmail. This war, it's destroyed all
moral values, really.

Besides, I'm a pacifist. I'm against all
wars.

That makes two of us.

Coming. Well, my instructions were
precise.

Join in with the rest of the night
shift.

Stop here.

And then go through one of the main
gates, like that one there.

I was told to join in with the workers.

Listen to what the men in front had to
say.

Then? Oh, Charlie.

Oh, good watch, eh?

Hey, you.

Your cap.

You have to go to one of the washrooms,
hide up there until midnight. When

there's a meal break, join in with the
mob again.

And this gets you into the main factory
area.

The next part's much the worse.

Von Grünen told me the food will be
quite ghastly.

He wasn't fooling.

My orders were then to follow the others
out, staying to the last.

The end building houses the generating
plant, the main dynamo that supplies the

power for the whole factory.

22 paces from the north corner of the
building.

You plant your plastic explosive.

Insert the igniter.

Set your wristwatch time fuse for a
seven -hour delay.

Good night, Johnny. Good night.

My orders were then to go back to the
washroom, hide up in there until six in

the morning when the night staff goes
off.

And like the rest of them, make your way
home.

Now, do you believe me? Interesting,
anyway.

Sitting out here all night, I've been
thinking.

If I can persuade the War Cabinet to
take a chance, would you go through with

your part of the deal? What do you mean
by the War Cabinet taking a chance?

Well, for instance, just this.

Lord Beaverbrook has been held up by the
Prime Minister, but he is on his way.

He apologized.

But speaking for the Ministry of
Aircraft Production...

I can only say that we would take a very
dim view of your blowing up one of our

biggest factories, as your memorandum
suggests.

The Germans are so keen to have Chapman
destroy the biggest works, at least it

indicates that our raid is more
successful than we thought.

But you do understand our problem. If
Chapman fails to carry out this mission,

the Germans will know there's something
fishy. And his value to us as an agent

is destroyed. I must confess my
ignorance as to your Mr.

Chapman's activities here.

But however valuable his services may
be, you cannot expect the Ministry of

Aircraft Production to allow one of its
plants to be put out of action for a

whole month.

My friend, I have news for you.

After I've seen Lord Bevelbrook, that's
precisely what I do expect.

carry my tools to and from a job.

You know, you'd make a pretty good
gelling night, Matt.

The minute I get back into business,
you're going to be my first choice.

Go back into business, you'll be mine.

Unidentified aircraft in sight of the
coast coming in at southeast minus ten.

Thank you.

Call all anti -aircraft batteries group
seven. Let the unidentified aircraft

through.

It's one of ours returning from mission.
No, sir. The unidentified aircraft is

German. You said it might be.

So they are sending one to find out
what's going on. Just as I am.

Heavy aircraft battery 554 states that
the aircraft is out of range, continuing

on its way.

Out of range?

How high is that range?

Flying at over 50 ,000 feet.

Why, that's nearly 10 ,000 above the
ceiling of anything we or the Americans

have.

That's a new twin -engine messenger.
Must be.

We've been hearing rumors about it for
some time.

Get a message off the chief of air staff
at once.

We're very grateful to you. We might not
have heard about this for quite a

while. Where is he now?

Halfway to home.

Let's see.

Eleven group have got a police squadron
on the French coast, haven't they? Yes,

sir. Let them shoot up the airfield as
this boy comes in to land.

No.

As the Emperor of France said to his
wife, not tonight, Josephine.

Hold it.

1735. The Admiral.

Brigadier Dalrymple.

WAF officer, name unknown.

Well, you seem to be very comfortable
here.

Well, it's a bit racier than most
prisons I've known. This is Squadron

Lawrence. She's one of our top
camouflage people.

She's very proud of the work they did
for us last night. Show him.

Well, taken in the dark.

Yes.

Infrared film.

Don't tell me you did that much damage.

So it looks to me, and I'm an expert.

And this one.

Taken not more than five minutes after
the German plane had gone.

So his photos would be... Not much
different from that one.

But the factory, how long will that be
out of action?

Hours only.

The night shift will be on schedule at
midnight.

Terribly sorry, sir, but they're calling
Chapman here on the radio.

Answer it for me, will you? You know all
the codes by heart by now. They could

identify your finger on the tapper.

Take care of it.

Submarine possible.

Proceed... Lisbon by ship.

Last message.

That's funny.

A good show, a well done or anything.

Last message sounds like breaking off
contact, doesn't it?

Can't say I like it.

I can't say I like it at all. There's a
funny smell to it. Something's not quite

right.

It's because we're slightly concerned
with your welfare that we're having this

conversation.

I'm not sure now that it's safe for you
to go back.

Of course, if it was made worth my
while.

The financial terms have already been
agreed.

Also, the matter of free pardon, the
distinguished service order, no.

I happen to wear it myself when I'm in
uniform, and I'm a snob about whoever

else should wear it.

If you do go back now, it will be on my
terms.

The day of the private war of Eddie
Chapman has come to an end.

Are you with me?

Well, I'm not sure that I'm with you,
but I'm beginning to get what you have

mind. A crab from Haiki, Japan.

It lives 600 feet down in the sea
between the rocks. and eat mainly small

and is also fond of human flesh.

So far, you've had it pretty good.

You've been working for this von Grunen,
a gentleman of the old school, but

you're not working for a gentleman now.

You've got to make up your mind who's
going to win this war, and God help you

anything goes wrong when the Germans get
to London.

They'll find tons of official and secret
documents, all in beautiful crumbling

ashes, and in a convenient...

Fireplace, in MI5, they'll stumble
across the half -burnt dossier of Edward

Arnold Chapman.

And that half will be enough to get a
rope round your neck or a bullet through

your brain within the hour. I really
don't know what's happened to the

since objectives.

Well, all right.

Now, remember the first 5 ,000.

And no checks.

Fine.

Now all we have to do is to get you back
to the Germans and in the best possible

condition.

Now! The first railway station you came
to after you buried your equipment.

I told you.

Where's... Where's Beach?

On the train of the train?

Before six. Look, I told you. What kind
of train? A hundred times!

Corridor or no corridor?

Corridor or no corridor?

No corridors, I can remember.

I want a definite answer.

No corridor.

Look, I'm tired.

Got to get some sleep.

Give him another drink. That should wake
him.

You take over half an hour.

The film he went to see the first

night in London.

Pretty girl called Sally.

Grey and Anton Warbrook in... Warsaw
Concerto, that was the name, something

that. Which cinema?

Marble Arts. And the colour of your
railway ticket from Whispies to London?

White! No, no, no, you bloody fool.
Green, white's for first class. There

any first class on the local railways.
One mistake like that with the railboys

and you'll be a goner.

Please, I've been here for days.

15 hours and they'll keep you 30 at a
stretch.

Make him finish the bottle.

Grill him for another four hours. If he
survives that, I think it'll be safe to

let him catch the ship tomorrow night.

Gentlemen, thank you for your help.

You've taught me one thing.

Never let the Poles take your prisoner.

And, chaplain, in case we never meet
again, I'm relying on you to do a good

After all, you do represent a
considerable investment.

Now, sugar ration. How many ounces a
week?

Mr. Fonseca.

Jolly Albert.

Jolly Albert.

You don't know what I mean.

I adore you.

Why? Because you never, never change.

Listen, I don't have time for using
black chat today.

It was you in the black car?

Yes. I had to reach you before Schnaps
or Keller did.

Where's Von Gruner? On the Russian
front.

Russia?

Why?

There are those who say it was your
doing.

Oh. Signor?

All right, what am I being blamed for
now?

Well, three of our best people in
England were liquidated within days of

arrival there.

The arm of coincidence cannot be that
long.

You do follow what I'm saying? Yes, I'm
listening.

You will be interrogated today and
tomorrow and the day after. I hope your

is good.

It is.

Neither of us can be safe unless von
Grunin is brought back. And you're the

one who can do it.

How do I go about that?

Isn't there some valuable piece of
information that you can give only to

Groenen? No.

But he owes me a hell of a lot of money.

Can you prove that? It's in the
contract.

Well, as soon as they're satisfied with
your story at the Chateau, I might get

the right people by telephone.

Agent provocatrice.

Hey, you've been working too hard.

Why?

Does it show? Why don't you stop? This
is a man's game.

Yes, I will stop.

One must stop, sometimes.

But for the moment I have to be clever.

Let's both be clever.

This way.

Come in.

You're Franz Graumann.

Unless you're the military attache, no,
I'm not. Whatever I am is not your

business.

You will please go over to that table
and write down the whole of your

activities from the moment you landed in
England.

You will omit nothing.

Well, I must say, you both seem
overjoyed to see me.

Of course we are.

Why don't you come back?

There's only one Franz Graumann. He's a
man, all right.

Now he hasn't changed, not one bit.

At least life will be more gay at the
chateau. Now he's come back.

Just when we have given him up forever.

Given me up?

I never thought you would dare come back
to us.

After all that has happened.

Oh, why not?

It takes courage to do what you are
doing now. Walking directly into the

den. Like this.

Well, I've come back for my money.

What money?

A hundred thousand marks the Baron owes
me.

But who is unfortunately no longer with
us?

Who unfortunately may no longer be with
anybody.

The casualties on the Eastern Front are
appalling, so they tell me. Colonel

Steinhager, this is defeatist talk.

Yes.

In the meantime, put down on paper your
experiences in England.

Please.

They should make fascinating reading.

Omitting nothing.

You've got a lot of time.

Oh, yes, we have time.

After all, time is on our side.

Isn't it?

Going over your statements, we find we
have a few more questions.

Why did it take you three days to let us
know you had arrived?

And where did you get the explosives?

Oh, now, come on, give over!

I've told you ten times.

All right, Franz, all right.

But you must learn that things are very
different now that your great friend is

no longer with us.

You will find things at the chateau very
changed. I want to know something from

you.

How did you ever manage to maneuver von
Gruner out of the picture?

Let's say he maneuvered himself out.

Certain faulty judgments were made,
shall we say.

Now what can they be doing here?

I really wonder what this could mean.

Perhaps you would know more about it
than I do.

New orders.

You are not going back till it's the
last.

We have special instructions for you.

Come on.

Now the possibility for political asylum
for you has been lost, Franz.

Being across the border.

Doesn't look like what you're getting
at, Keller.

You were in neutral territory.

Now you're not.

Eddie. Good luck.

Isla.

Isla. Isla. Isla.

Are you?

Oh, yes. They are waiting.

They have been waiting quite a time.

They don't like to wait.

Come on.

Come on!

Now, what is it?

Is it somewhere where I can... There's a
bathroom through there.

All right.

What's the matter with you? You look
terrible.

It's a long ride. No food, I suppose.

Drink this.

A man must put something into his
stomach.

I know someone who's just about to.

Gentlemen, I think that is enough all
for now.

We shall leave us to sleep.

Will you take these papers?

General

Field

Marshal von Rundstedt, may I present to
you Lieutenant Special Service Franz

Graumann. They told me your story.

I've been looking forward to meeting
you.

Second Class, in the name of the Fuhrer,
Adolf Hitler.

It is worthy of further notice that
Franz Gaumann is the first Englishman to

become the recipient of this honour
declaration.

In the name of the Fuhrer, Adolf Hitler.

Now that you have been promoted to
Lieutenant, I think that the first thing

need is a visit to my tailor and a
different uniform.

That's what I can do, sir. Is there
anything else you want?

Anything else I can do for you?

Well, yes, sir. I don't quite know how
to put it.

There is, actually.

There most certainly is.

We're very glad to see you back with us,
sir. You don't need to make speeches.

I'm glad to be back.

And, Albert, your buttons need shining.

I think that includes all my personal
documents.

The other papers are files.

It concerns the general administration
of the Diensten. Thank you, Steinhager.

I'm sorry to make you clear everything
out my first day back.

But I think it's better to start off the
way I intend to continue.

Oh, I've

actually

got a hold of this.

What? This aerial photo.

What is an aerial photo of France?

Tell us.

And where have you seen it before?

Tell us.

At the Vickers factory, of course.

Look, I spent four days learning the
layout, looking at pictures.

In this very room.

That's where I'd seen it before.

No, Franz.

Pictures, drawings, but not aerial
photographs.

and certainly not earlier photographs of
a factory on fire.

Don't you think you have made a
dangerous little slip up this time?

Hmm?

Don't you, my English friend?

Oh, give over, Steiner. You're getting
as nutty as Keller.

It must be an occupational disease.

Once a policeman, always a policeman.

Is that how it's angered?

Yes,

and it doesn't make me angry as you
would like it to.

I am proud of being a policeman and
grateful because we policemen have to be

kept on no matter what regime is in
power.

Whether Germany is ruled by an emperor
or communists or national socialists,

they still need policemen. And the
policeman now who is asking you one more

question. Hurry it up, then. You said,
how on earth did you get hold of this?

That's right.

As if it was very surprising for us, for
us the Germans, to have this picture.

But why ask that if you had seen this
picture before when you were studying

with the Baron here, huh?

Why? Why?

Look, it's meant to be of the highest
security rating.

Kept in a wall safe and all that.

Only the Baron, the projectionist and
myself were allowed to see them.

Now they're flogging them around for one
and all to see. No wonder I'm

surprised.

Until the Baron returned today, I was in
charge of these to last.

I wasn't one at all.

No, no, Franz.

You disappoint me.

You disappoint me that you cannot think
of anything better.

Steinheger. If you feel so strongly that
you have a case against Grauman, then

you must make a formal charge and press
for an investigation.

But if you're wrong, it will be your
responsibility.

Are you willing to take the risk?

What would be the use?

France seems to have France in high
places.

No, it's just that I am disappointed
professionally.

Cruelly disappointed.

I feel sympathy for that man.

And of course he's right.

He's bound to survive.

Why him?

He's doing his job.

He enjoys it.

That's what makes him dangerous.

Well, as long as we both survive.

Welcome home.

This certainly is not the German army
that conquered Poland, Norway, and

in less than one year of war.

No, it certainly isn't.

Strange.

I am part of this army, and yet I like
to think of myself as a pacifist.

I'm a pacifist myself.

I wonder, Eddie, all the time I wonder
what you really

are.

Please count to them a car.

We must hurry.

Well, I'd like to do a little shopping
first. No more than half an hour.

I must get to Paris before dark.

Do you

use

a Rudolphine? Yes.

Each month she arrives.

It's been the same address now for over
a year.

Thank you very much, Eugène.

Very helpful. Thank you. Oh, thank you.

Hélène? Oui, monsieur?

Un paquet de Gauloise, s 'il vous plait.

Ah, more champagne, I think, don't you?

Garçon? I'm afraid I'll have to leave
you.

There's friends of mine in the corner.

I cannot keep them waiting any longer.

Bring him another bottle, and when he's
finished that,

put him in a taxi and send him to his
hotel.

I'll see you in the morning.

You look so sad and lonely. Yeah, but
I'm a sad and lonely type, darling.

Don't you think you... You push off. I
was here first.

Anyway, who the hell... I know, I'm
late, and I'm sorry. She doesn't belong

here. Go on, don't walk. I feel more
sherry, huh?

I know, I'm late, I'm sorry.

Your telegram was difficult to deliver.

And now... Well, I have another name.

Ah.

Legally. Yes, my husband's name.

Why did you want to see me?

To ask you the time.

And what else?

Well, the last time I saw you, you had
friends with you, remember?

Friends in the resistance.

Now, I'm not trying to trap you, believe
me.

I need help.

Help from the French under... Cut.

I must have radio communication with
England.

I can't possibly, but I don't know. No,
no, no, you don't have to admit to

anything. Just listen.

Suppose you knew someone in the
resistance.

And suppose he checked up on me with
London.

And when he found out I was all right,
he could contact me.

If I knew such people, what would you
want to tell them?

Take a look at that table in the corner.

One of those generals is Field Marshal
von Kluge, if I'm not mistaken.

The colonel with him is a certain von
Grunen.

Meaning what?

Only that von Grunen is using me as a
cover to attend that little meeting over

there.

Today's Tuesday.

I only buy books on Fridays and
Saturdays.

So the names really do mean something to
you.

Do me a favor, will you?

Get me in touch with England by radio.

And then do me another.

Right afterwards.

Get out of this business.

Wake up!

Come on, wake up!

Wake up!

Don't make such a fuss about it.

The Sieg Heisdienst has noticed some
discrepancies in your original

And our friend here from Lisbon has
flown in to question you. Well, tell her

slip out of her clothes and crawl in.

This man doesn't look hopelessly drunk
to me.

Oh, but I am, I am. Oh, God, I am.

We will continue this conversation in
the morning.

And before you go, gentlemen... One last
thing.

I have been grilled, interrogated,
threatened and cajoled by every known

variety of professional questioner,
including Scotland Yard.

And I must say, beside them, you chaps
are nothing

but a bunch of amateurs.

I told you before I told you tonight.

This man is not going to be caught
easily.

He will make the one mistake, the one
they always make, given time.

Yet you know better. You take the law
into your own hands and without my

knowledge. It will not happen again,
sir.

Unless you wish to go and visit Russia.

I have been caught many things in many
different languages.

But tonight, amateur.

Amateur.

200 pounds, monsieur.

All right.

Yes, sir.

Let me know right away.

We'll come back in a few minutes.

Come in.

Salut.

Can we talk here?

No, why safer?

Got me clear with London?

If you have something to say, I may be
able to get you to cross there.

You're taking an awful risk talking like
that? Openly? That's the secret.

The trick.

To talk openly.

I can't deny anything.

You have a grudge against me, maybe.

Or you want me out of the way for some
reason.

Now, is there still something you want
to tell me?

Oh, I could have used somebody like you
back in the good old days.

I'll tell you fast.

21st Panzer and the 19th Flight have
arrived in France.

How do you know?

The generals were there, didn't they?
Yeah, in Paris, on Tuesday night.

There's something pretty funny going on
among those generals. The regular army

ones, I mean.

They're involved. Senior officers on the
generals.

I might have known.

Tell her!

I'm surprised to see you here.

In this reputable dive like this. I'm
not surprised to see you, however.

Everybody seems to have his hands in his
pockets.

What is it? A razor?

But you take your hands out of your
pocket.

A bit jumpy, aren't you, Calum?

What seems to be bothering you?

Cigarette? You are under arrest.

Oh, Kelly, you really need to have your
head examined.

I received your telephone message.

It came as soon as I could.

Well, I'm sorry I disturbed you, as it
turns out it was a false alarm.

But you've gone away.

And you?

What are you doing here?

Well, it's just a coincidence. He and
his friends happened to walk in. Isn't

that right, Kelly?

As Grauman says, sir, a false alarm.

I don't know what's happening here, but
I intend to find out.

It had better be important enough to
take me away from a dinner with the

General. Go back to your hotel and stay
there until I send for you.

Yes, sir. You have a rendezvous tomorrow
evening.

I wouldn't like to see you miss it.

Now it's you.

A telephone message.

it's from you better ask grauman he
seems to be the only one who knows

going on

Leave your coat here. I'll sign for both
of us.

Good evening.

Ah, my dear cousin.

So this is your celebrated protege.

Good evening, gentlemen.

Colonel.

How's your father?

Haven't seen him for years.

Is he keeping well?

Quite well, sir.

Well, you must all keep well.

Colonel General may I present Lieutenant
Special Services, Franz Graumann. Good

evening.

Hi, Hitler.

Extraordinary how things have changed,
isn't it?

Instead of how Hitler, he can afford to
grunt.

Colonel Steinhiger.

Oh, yeah?

Nobody is to go in or out from here
until the meeting is quite over.

With no exceptions, sir? No exceptions.
That's an order.

Wache?

It looks like we are in for a very rough
night, my friends.

I say no, no, and no.

The last mission was entirely for the
benefit of the Luftwaffe.

So this time let us see that the
Kriegsmarine has a chance. I say,

belongs to the army. The navy is the
senior of all the services.

Yes, and the smallest.

This meeting is going to last a week.

Some more for you, sir.

I can't sleep for a week.

My God, Luftwaffe are going to bomb the
navy.

General Scholler isn't there, and I
demand that he receives this message.

My entire career could be destroyed.

An SS general being refused could be
allowed to receive an important

You heard our instruction?

I'm sorry, sir, but I must insist.

Insist?

You insist?

Sit down at once.

I may not be the SS, but by God, I will
see the court martial and break you for

disobeying my orders.

Give it to me.

4 .30?

Any minute now.

The only solution to this is a mission
for Graumann that will have something

each of them.

So it seems.

Have you a suggestion?

In England, Colonel General, near
Portsmouth, five heavy bomber stations

airfields for five specific targets in
Germany.

The planes from Lake and Heath always
bomb Hamburg.

And Manston has Berlin for a target.

What is needed is a man in the
Portsmouth area who could... Exactly,

man who could radio us with the news.

of which airfield the bombers came from.
Exactly. And the Luftwaffe could then

concentrate its night fighters over the
target area.

From the Herr Command Intelligence
bulletin number 317, we have reports of

another American army being formed in
England, possibly to be commanded by

General Patton, in the same Portsmouth
area.

I identified this US Third Army
successfully, and I promise that we can

something a little more interesting than
an Iron Cross for you.

Gentlemen.

This suggestion of Colonel Van Groenen
is inspired.

We've been talking for hours at cross
-purposes, and now we have a sensible

of action for our valuable English
associate.

Have you no comment to make on this?

When am I going to get any sleep?

Right now, as I am going to do.

Open the window, please. We need some
pleasure.

Where do you see your father? He was my
divisional commander, as you know.

Tell him from me that his wealth to son
will most certainly equal his

achievements. Don't, don't, don't. Thank
you.

It's difficult to be both a soldier and
a diplomat.

Good night.

Good morning, gentlemen.

Colonel Turner. Yes.

Your orders were that you were not to be
disturbed, sir. Tell him that your

orders were well. But these messages,
they are important, sir. They are very

important, sir.

I can tell you what it is.

The Allies... The Allies have landed in
Normandy.

It all seems in order.

The only thing is, the money must be in
a Swiss bank, in dollars, all 100 ,000

of them.

Well, I can't blame you.

We've lost the war now.

It's only a matter of time.

Microphones. No one cares anymore.

Everybody says it.

Hitler has been interfering so much with
the army strategy, von Rundstedt has

asked to be replaced.

Von Kluge is taking over.

Ah, who is in the nightclub with you?

I didn't tell you it was von Kluge.

Some time ago, that remark of yours
might have got you into a lot of

But now, who cares?

Your copy of the signed contract.

They're not serious about sending me on
this job, are they?

V1s and V2s, that's all the madman has
left out with sleep.

Secret weapons.

About 25 miles.

The American Third Army will be here in
less than a week.

Well, I'll be in Paris tomorrow.

Anything I can get you?

No. I have an aircraft waiting.

Important journey for me.

Your radio frequencies.

What was that?

Your radio frequencies.

You'll memorize them before you leave.
Oh, I'll learn them.

Wait till I was going with you.

The concert's going back to Sweden.

You to England.

The place won't be the same. Not with
American and British soldiers around to

walk. A mentor.

Instead of us.

You see that?

Free French. I'm not particular.

Dammit, we're running late. I want to
celebrate my last night in Paris.

When it ends, and it will end, what will
you do?

If I survive.

Oh, you'll survive.

As I will. We're both professional
survivors.

Well, in that case, I'll just go on
doing what I like best.

Which is?

Looking at pretty things.

Did you ever go to Sweden?

Wouldn't work.

Well, we could try.

Or are we too much alike?

Let's just say we're very much alike.

Can we stop dancing? I don't enjoy it
with him watching.

Charming.

Charming. It makes my heart feel young
again just to watch you. First you'll

have to steal her heart.

France.

And the last time we shall be together,
huh?

You've come for me rather early.

They are getting anxious at the airfield
in Hovenkronen.

Do you know where it is?

Come.

You coming?

I had too many farewells in my time.

Monsieur, I will.

It's nice to know you remember my name.

I promise you.

Just go.

I'll have a little more wine.

Ah, Keller!

I was worried about you. I thought they
sent you to the Russian front.

If I were you, I'd be more worried about
myself.

Oh, I didn't know you cared.

Colonel, they say Falk is closing in. So
as soon as you're ready... Yes, we are

coming. I must say, I'd like to have
seen the balance. So would we all.

Achtung! This is an important
announcement.

The Führer is well. The Führer is not
dead, as reported a few minutes ago by a

few German traitors who have seized
Radio Stuttgart illegally.

There has been an attempt on the life of
our glorious Fuhrer by some treacherous

senior officers.

But in less than one hour, the Fuhrer
himself will be speaking to you on this

station. Stay tuned to this station.

Well, I suppose that cancels my trip.

There's no order cancelling your
departure at the moment. I must wait.

Oh, come on. Make up your minds.

You heard what the pilot said. That's
right.

Grauman's mission is urgent. I do not
see why this group of filthy traders

should in any way affect you.

Come on, the cars are waiting.

Be ready as soon as I send for you.

Look after yourself, Steinhager.

I don't want to come back and find you
listed as missing in action.

Always a joker, Franz. Always a joker.

Franz!

There's one thing I must ask you.

Are you...

I

know. I heard.

when the aristocracy of the German army
cannot even blow up one single room at a

given time, we deserve to lose.

Colonel von Grünen, you are under
arrest.

I resist arrest, Steinhager.

You resist arrest, sir?

You know what your orders are?

If I resist arrest...

I

command you to carry out your orders.

It wasn't necessary.

Somebody else would have done it for us.

Well, the aerial reconnaissance is
practically out of existence.

But thanks to your security, the German
high command have no idea where the D1s

are landing or...

what effect they're having on the
British people. My mission is to report

exact time and position of each
explosion so that they can correct their

drop the maximum load on London. You
mean they don't know what a hell of a

they've been giving us?

Well, gentlemen, let's call the backroom
boys together and work out a plan.

We can supply the Germans with
information and at the same time divert

secret weapons.

1700 hours.

Flying bomb landed, 51 degrees, 15
minutes north.

0 degrees, 10 minutes west.

Passed to you for translating into decoy
information.

False reading as follows.

51 degrees, 7 minutes north. 0 degrees,
5 minutes west.

That should fool them all right. Now put
this up on the board.

Here you are.

Good evening, Brad.

Evening, sir.

Everything's in order.

Parker, how's it going?

I think we're pulling it off, sir.

The bombs all seem to be gradually
moving north.

Let's cheer them up.

Let's tell them that one was Selfridges.

Smithson 37.

Beautiful model.

Three minutes to crack that back in the
old days.

Those were the old days.

Now that you've got your free pardon
here, you'd better keep it that way.

Have they got the Molyneux fur robbery
done? And the first officer Bromley?

Hey, where's my record?

There's nothing here at all.

This doesn't make the pardon legal. It's
legal, all right. Read it.

Anything for 1945, you're in the clear.

I'd better be.

Now that it's all over, I can tell you
something else.

Your own criminal record, your dossier,
went up in the blitz. Would you say that

again? A bomb dropped on the records
office.

Everything, A to E, written off.

You mean before I landed here the first
time?

You mean I went through all this?

I risked my life.

Oh, why the hell did I get mixed up in
all this? Say, Eddie.

Tell us something.

Which side are we really on?

You mean you don't know?