Original subtitles

Tell blue light control the doors of

Gross Minutuchin will open for David

March if he can be kept alive.

>> They're sending a man named Sping.

Anything to keep Arch alive.

Tell them.

Go on.

17.

Heat.

Heat.

Heat.

Heat.

Heat.

Heat.

Heat.

Heat. Heat.

Heat.

Heat.

Heat. Heat.

Lily,

allow me.

Is it an air raid?

>> Well, here in Berlin, it'll be

ridiculous.

>> How long have you been with this man?

>> Don't you believe in knocking? I beg

your pardon, Fallon Lindoff. A fire bomb

has been set in the conference room. We

are checking on everyone's whereabouts.

How long have you been together in this

room?

>> Oh, really, El? There's some things even

the SS need to know about now. Come on.

I'll give you a hand putting out that

fire.

General, this were all I could save. It

will take 72 hours to complete the

statistic maps and charts.

>> General, a moment, please.

>> You will have them at noon tomorrow.

Take a motorcycle escort to general

staff headquarters

and tell them that this have top

priority.

>> General, I would like to call your

attention to the fact that the man

responsible may still be in this

building. I can allow no one to leave.

That cannot include members of my

personal staff.

>> Until the secretary is apprehended, yes.

The scale model of the Gmenton project

has been purposely destroyed.

>> Fortunately, it is only that, the model.

>> For all we know, portions of the model

may have been removed prior to the

detonation. Need I remind you that Gment

is top secret? You will please grant me

permission to search the personal

belongings of each of your guests.

All right, get on with it. Did you check

the American?

>> I can vouch for him, father,

>> unless Elm considers me an enemy of the

Raj also.

>> Well, Elm, you had a you had a question

concerning our activities before the the

bomb went off. What was it again?

>> It can wait.

I tried to warn you a few days ago about

your security precautions. Now, any one

of us could have been murdered in bed.

>> Excuse me, please.

>> One day, you'll push him too far, Le.

>> Yes, March. I agree. And you're making

it increasingly difficult for me to get

you into Gro's mansion. Once you have

seen the terrifying weapon we are

building, you'll have an important task

to perform. acquaint the American public

with the harsh reality that they cannot

win this war.

>> A situation I forecast several years

ago. Only this time, America will

listen.

>> But tread softly. A man like Elm will

take pleasure in destroying you with no

concern for your great value to the rish

or your position in the occupation of

North America.

>> I can't agree. Underneath it all, I

think Elm actually likes me.

>> I want a written order calling for the

arrest of David March.

My dear fellow, March is officially

assigned to the intelligence division of

the German high command. He's one of the

most valuable operatives they have. The

man gave up his country, his citizenship

for us. What makes you so sure isn't

pretending to be a traitor, but he's

actually feeding us false information.

>> Well, what he brought back from

Switzerland certainly wasn't false, and

his work in the Netherlands should uh

One moment.

Are you willing to take full

responsibility for the repercussions if

Mar should turn out to be genuine?

>> Fur blue light is the code name for an

organization of 18 agents banned on

destroying us. I've made it my business

to track down 17 of them. March is the

18th.

>> I will stake my life on that.

>> Of course, I will put it in writing. And

in return, I require a summary death

warrant bearing March's name undated.

I'll fill it in myself.

>> I would be positive I had proof.

It would be a shame if you executed

March and couldn't back it up. In that

case, uh, the Reich would lose two loyal

followers.

Is that clear?

>> Absolutely clear. When March is given

his next assignment, I shall be with him

a little.

Good suggestion, Hines. We either

dispose of a very dangerous Allied agent

or a very troublesome Gestapo official.

Or both.

March.

I won't talk with anyone but David

March. I didn't come all the way to

Lisbon to see anyone else. I told you

that when I phoned your embassy.

>> Why must it be March?

>> We're old cronies. Long before Hitler

invaded Poland, David told me what he'd

do if England got into it tonight. He

trusted me. And now I'm willing to trust

him and only him.

>> Dr. Bing, Berlin will never take the

chance of sending March here to Lisbon.

There's too much danger of an assassin.

You want to wear out how he is hated.

I'll give you two days. After that, I

disappear into the woodwork along with

all my photos of the British air defense

system. I hear old Davy lifts pretty

high in Berlin. Changing sides can be

quite an attractive profession. He may

have started a trend.

Sure.

I knew Guy Spauling and I was with the

International News Service about 180

years ago. Now, what has that got to do

with spiriting me away from a weekend at

Barness Von Heights, sir?

>> Spawning wants to see you. He claims

he's defeated. Followed your example.

He's asking asylum in Germany for the

duration of the war.

>> Naturally, he requested an audience with

me. He always did suffer from hero

worship.

>> Your reserve your wit for your next

cocktail party.

>> If you behave yourself, I might wangle

you an invitation. You could do yourself

some good at the right affairs.

You strat and pretend.

Do you really think you are accepted?

You are a curiosity, a freak with your

clothes, your manners, your aristocratic

friends. Our men are dying at the front.

You

>> If I stayed in the States, I'd be

fighting there, too. But on the wrong

side.

>> That's why you came over to avoid

conscription.

Now, I'm much more ambitious than you

give me credit for being.

The National Socialism is going to win,

isn't it? And when America is defeated,

I'll rewrite the history books. And

those words, freak, curiosity, traitor,

will be replaced by one word, patriot.

It has a nice ring to it.

>> You do think we're going to win, don't

you,

>> Question Sping Lisbon, and give me a

report. We'll examine the photo states

he's carrying and give him an opinion as

to their validity.

If he is trying to fool us, we'll bring

him back with us and use a new chemicals

to get the truth. Is he on our side or

is he a spy?

Your decision. Wait carefully.

What are we stopping for? This isn't the

frontier.

>> We are picking up a passenger.

What must I say?

only Goric who's on your traveling

companion.

What?

One thing I like about you, Gorick, you

always speak your mind.

This should be comfortable.

>> The cable said

you would bring information regarding a

guy spawning.

>> Would you please

Madmishar

about spoing.

>> Spoing is what you might call a ringer.

A trained British agent coming over

posing as a turn court.

>> You say a drained agent, but Spalling is

a scientist.

>> When I was in London pleading my

father's case before the free French,

Spooling and I became, shall we say,

close. One night he made the mistake of

saying he had gone to intelligent school

at Dorchester. He was drunk. I'm sure he

doesn't remember telling me.

>> Our people in London can check this out.

If March does not expose Sping, that is

sufficient proof.

>> Proof of what?

>> You have to say nothing of this to

March.

You relieved collect March. This is not

sharp

is improving. Please sit down. Make

yourself comfortable.

I saw you once before in Paris at a

distance. You were on your father's arm.

That was that was before his disgrace.

>> I'd rather not discuss it. as is typical

of the French underground to take a hero

of 1918 and then string him up like a

common criminal just a few years later.

After all, his collaboration was for the

good of France.

>> I beg the resistance leaders to let my

father die like a soldier before a fing

squad with honor, but they refused.

>> That's why you joined my club. Well, I

think at least a few of us should enjoy

the war.

>> It's tough in here. Could you open the

window, please?

>> And you some soap.

>> Haven't you looked?

How do you get stuff like this fluation

on perfume? Well, then I'm for Linds.

>> Mine imported

>> perhaps not sure. Would like some

creature comforts are so scarce.

>> No, thank you.

>> Well, then

I I have a young lady friend at this.

Well, then take a fresh cake.

Take two. Thank you. One would think you

were wear with a black market. What else

do you keep in there?

>> Golic, get me a report on casualties.

I'll have to thank the RAF for this

Sunday. Are you comfortable?

>> Mary,

>> I've got a message from Craraven.

>> Mr. Traven, 16 Chelsea Lane near the

street of Blue Light.

>> Are you wounded?

I don't feel anything,

>> but I think I could use a soap now.

May I have it?

>> Yes, I think so.

>> Thank you.

>> Charming, what's her part from this

mission?

You will only be spawning at 1:00

tomorrow. You will be allowed the utmost

freedom and privacy in your questioning

of him. Remember, we we are depending

upon you.

March,

you look as fit as ever. Looks like the

Nazis have been treating you well.

>> No complaints, guy.

>> I hope you don't think I'm trying to

steal this spotlight from you, but

you've had a monopoly on treason for

long enough.

Where are they?

>> Scattered around the counters.

>> Has Suzanne briefed you?

>> We weren't alone long enough.

Eisenhower needs to know what's being

built 200 ft below ground at Gross

Munchin. It may be the ace that Hitler's

holding back for use against us on D-Day

whenever it comes. We've got to get

inside Gross Munchin.

>> That may have been possible once, but

not now.

>> Helm suspects me.

>> That's why I'm here. After today, the

Gestapo will never doubt you again. You

see, Suzanne's already informed them

that I'm a British spy.

Right now, her report's being checked

out. You've left a good trail of clues

that the Jerry's will be sure to sniff

out.

>> Well, don't they realize they've sent

you into a death trap.

>> Exactly, David. And tonight, after

examining the papers I've brought, you

will denounce me and in full view of Elm

and his associates, you will shoot me to

death.

All I ask is that you make it quick.

Heat.

Heat.

Guy,

>> you know I can't follow those orders.

>> I wasn't picked for this mission. I

volunteered.

See, I have nothing to lose. I've

contracted a terminal disease. It's

incurable.

I have another 6 to 10 weeks at the

outside. Well,

>> how can you be certain, guy? And the

odds say I should have been dead a month

ago. Your doctors can be wrong, too.

That's why I mustn't be taken alive. The

German doctors examined me and diagnosed

my condition. They'd realized I was a

plant. I have to die here in Lisbon.

>> I won't do it. Not to save my own skin.

>> This has nothing to do with you

personally. You're not a man. You're the

most critically important agent in

Europe. 17 others have died to put you

in that position. But to penetrate Gman,

determine exactly what Eisenhower needs

to know, and slow down or destroy the

project.

>> All right. All right. But I've lost

track of how many I've had to kill under

orders. But I've never yet had to shoot

down one of my own friends. And there

comes a time when you've got to question

your orders.

Well, you turn into something very much

like the enemy.

>> You're supposed to be the enemy, a

full-fledged Nazi. Tonight, you'll earn

their respect. They'll admire the

coldbloodedness with which you eliminate

a former chunk.

>> Is British intelligence in on this?

>> Certainly not. Straight blue light

project. Strictly chiefs of staff.

>> Planned right down to the last degree.

Sacrificial lamb.

>> Don't pity me. We'll probably never get

out of gross munchion alive. It's

suicide for both of us.

I'll say my goodbye now. Then

see each other very soon, I'm afraid.

>> Guy, there's got to be an alternative.

If

>> positions were reversed, I'd do it to

you.

Heat. Heat.

Good evening.

>> You forgive us for starting dinner

without you?

>> Yes, of course. Spalling should never

have suggested someone who knew him

quite as well as I did.

>> Presley, what are you saying? He's a

phony. He's been coached by experts.

They had Guy memorize things that he

never would have thought about twice. I

tripped him up no less than three times.

>> I see. It

>> was a very wise decision bringing me

here. He might have gotten past you.

>> I'll find out a great deal more when I

question him personally at my leisure.

>> We are not going to try and take him

across the border.

>> You're fully aware of my intentions.

I told you much. Portugal is neutral and

we could get ourselves clapped into

prison for the duration of the war if we

tried kidnapping a British national.

>> You addressing we simply act such

gracefully. Huh?

>> No, not at all. I don't like being used

by British spies.

Spalling tried to play me for the fall

guy in this. I think his superiors need

a lesson. And what Spalling left behind?

All right.

Dead.

Without

further opportunity to question him,

>> there's nothing more to tell.

>> How can I be sure of that?

>> Your report is correct. As I informed Er

yesterday, Sping is clearly a double

agent.

>> Be quiet.

>> But you only told me a few minutes ago

that your agents in London had confirmed

that fact.

>> There's not a matter of open discussion.

Did you drag me away from my weekend to

put me to some kind of test?

I fully intend to lodge a protest at the

ministry.

>> I simply wish to compare your reports to

be doubly sure.

>> But did you think Ducha had been lying

to you? Well, surely you you trust your

fifth column in England.

>> This boring

was once your close friend.

Why do you suddenly favor such harsh

treatment for him?

>> Precisely because he was a personal

acquaintance. I wish it to be made quite

clear that I am not in sympathy with

him.

>> You don't have any feelings for him, do

you? Well,

>> your gestures hardly necessary.

We'll take him alive.

>> May I go on record once more and warning

you that you may be leading us into a

trap?

It's a shame to waste such beautiful

music. Will you excuse me?

>> Pick up swallowing

immediately.

You overplayed it. He suspects something

is wrong.

>> That's right. In 10 minutes, you'll go

to the nearest phone and dial 759.

That's British intelligence here in

Lisbon. Tell them that a British agent

has been kidnapped and is being taken

into Germany tonight. They'll know where

to look.

>> I'm not authorized to do that. It's

against orders.

>> Well, I'm issuing a new directive.

>> You're ruining everything.

>> Smile. They're watching. Now I'm doing

the leading, young lady, and sometimes I

make up the steps as I go along.

>> Do you believe I want Sping to die? It's

horrible, but

>> Save it. Did you pass on the soap?

>> Yes.

>> Repeat that phone number.

>> 759.

Hey, El. This is a hospital ship, and I

cannot permit it to be used for military

purposes.

>> Start the engines.

Where is he?

>> March.

Am I glad to see you.

>> We'll be spending several days together

as morning. My name is Elm and I will

take over your interrogation.

I'm going to give you a drag to relax

you.

>> What's wrong?

I mean, Dave, I must have told you I'm

on the level.

You must have some influence. Dave,

>> well, up your sleeve.

>> Dave, don't leave me on my own like

this.

>> Why are you looking at me like that?

>> Don't be afraid.

We are going to find out who is lying

here.

>> Dave,

>> it didn't work, guy. I didn't need a

needle to burst your balloon. I turned

you in.

>> No, I guess I'm not a good actor.

I could never pretend to be as rotten as

you. I could never acquire the stench.

You've sold out your friends, your

country, everything that makes living

worthwhile. Even those you work for hate

you. You're a dead man, March. You're

dead.

Made it a little easier than I thought.

Give me a Luga.

Elma said, "Give me a Luga."

>> There's still too much unexplained. Are

you going to go on protecting him?

Go like you

and send a few more over like you.

We'll see how long they last.

Wait.

I just your weight.

Something is going on here. It's all too

neat. Too simple. 5 minutes more may

make no difference.

>> What do you expect to happen in 5

minutes? Why are you stalling for time?

>> He confessed too easily. There's

something more. Why are you trying to

keep him alive? Why all this emotion

about an enemy agent? You're the one who

needs intensive cross-examination.

British. British agents.

>> Well, Elm, it seems your friends have

arrived.

>> You liar.

>> Elm, in the name of the Third Reich, I

place you under arrest for treason.

>> Gorick, you have a beautiful speaking

voice. Now, how do we get off this boat?

>> Through the engine room and up to the

bow. Move.

No sense in taking spalling along. You

go ahead.

>> Make it quick.

>> Look, whether you live 3 weeks or 3

years, you'll have to be officially

dead. One mistake and it's my life. Who

knows? Maybe I'll get to learn how the

war turns out after all.

>> I can tell you how it's going to turn

out.

>> Good luck in Gross Munchion.

Heat.

Heat.

Don't shoot. Dead shoot. I'm Henry Elm,

Captain Fus, the lead arc. I demand to

be taken as a prisoner of war.

Heat. Heat.

Heat.

Heat.

Sit down, March. Why was I dragged away

from my train and brought here? You will

sit and you will not ask questions.

Now

about this affair in Lisbon.

>> Personally, I shall always remember it

as a a pleasure trip. You claimed the

scientist you interviewed was really a

British spy.

You're sure is quite

>> as sure as I am that Germany will win

the war.

>> I can vouch for her. March. I was there.

Did you actually see March should sping?

Well, we were all being pursued. I don't

think I look back.

>> Then you saw nothing.

>> Well, at least Spalling knows he's dead.

>> We are forced to hold you. Pending

further investigation.

>> Colonel Richa, you have heard of an

allied organization operating under code

name Blue Light.

>> Continue.

>> I regret to inform you that our own

Gestapo official Hinrich Elm was the

last member of Blue Light. And now that

he has been rescued by his allied

friends, Blue Light is finished. Wiped

out.

Elm always was a difficult fellow.

Not really of us.

>> But it does make one wonder about the

efficiency of the SS.

>> Elm even went so fast as to obtain a

warrant calling for the death of how

much.

>> I must be very valuable to the Reich if

Elm wanted me out of the way so badly.

If you don't mind.

How many more like Alma there in the

Gestapo?

Oh,

>> sure. You must have some suspicions of

your own.

You will deliver to me a security report

on each and every member of your unit.

You are dismissed.

Would

you like a drink?

>> Must forgive me for the impression I

might have given when you first entered.

It isn't easy to overlook the fact that

you're an American,

>> Richtor. My grandmother was German born.

I am now a German citizen and a party

member in better standing than some I

could mention.

>> I hope you won't mention the alm

incidental general from Fright. The high

command has assigned me to the

intelligence division. Now, you can't

expect me to cover up the existence of

allied agents inside the Gestapo.

No, no. The Furer must be notified, and

I'm sure he'll take some action.

>> I would hate to add uh to the first

little problems.

>> You call spies within the Furer's own

elite guard a little problem.

Well, it's lucky they kept me here in

Berlin. to see that this matter is

handled it properly instead of sending

me off to Gmanion.

General from France's request for

March's transfer to the gross manion

project. Where is it?

>> It was rejected, sir. It's going back

through channels. Get hold of it and

send it through a gang. We'll arrange

for it to be approved.

>> I beg you pardon, sir, but as a

propaganda expert, Marsh does not have

sufficient clearance to be permitted

inside our top secret factory. It

wouldn't be safe. On the contrary, it is

the safest place in Germany for him and

for us, 200 ft below the ground with no

means of communication with the outside

world. He won't make any trouble for us.

Within 24 hours, March will be buried,

so to speak.

very

if there was any question about Germany

losing war, I wouldn't be here right

now. We're both realists.

>> You know, Turkey must remain a neutral

power. But there are neutrals and then

there are neutrals. Now you've been

selling most of your chromium to the

alliance.

>> Mhm. Now those contracts have been

effective before.

>> Yes, but Hitler won't remember that when

the war is over. Now take my advice.

Break off your contracts. Don't gamble.

Sell to Germany. I'm speaking to you now

as a friend.

>> Unfair. Very unfair.

You have monopolized them all even.

>> Don't you just start fighting over me.

I've just patched up German Turkish

relations. But of course I cannot refuse

the ban.

Oh, Suzanne, I believe you know David

March. Of course. I was sure you'd get

out of Lisbon safely without even

nursing your hair.

>> I'm flattered, you thought.

>> Mr. March never stays long enough to

face any danger.

>> Your father stayed too long and he was

executed by the French underground.

Isn't that why you came over to our

side?

>> My father was a soldier who knew that

France's destiny was with Germany.

Is it true you announced your American

citizenship to avoid conscription?

>> Well, now can you imagine me in a

foxhole? I would have been a very poor

soldier.

>> You're just perfect as a house pet.

>> Well, at last you have met a woman able

to resist your chance.

>> Maniselle, you won't have to put up with

me much longer. They're shipping me to

Gmanion tomorrow for a very long stay. I

understood that particular assignment

was impossible to arrange.

>> Nothing is impossible for the Gestapo.

They're a very efficient organization

and they know that I shall turn this

assignment into very useful propaganda.

>> So now you're the darling of the ess.

>> Why is it that you dislike me? Is it

because of the remarks I made about your

father? If the resistance hadn't hanged

him, he probably would have done it

himself.

Why do you deliberately infuriate her?

>> Oh, I don't know. Somehow I have the

feeling that she likes it.

match Advisers is going to cause mutin.

I wait instructions.

Arrange to stay close to march. Function

as outside contact.

Heat. Heat.

Welcome to Bormanion.

It's amazing how my request for your

services was so suddenly approved.

Well, take one last look at the

sunlight. You won't be seeing it again

for a month.

>> Uh, General, this is Mudmoiselle Suzan

Bush, whom the Gestapo was assigned to

watch me. I suppose

>> you do. I've arranged for your

clearance. In the meantime, you can make

yourself comfortable in the women's

compound. Now, if you will follow me,

then you can see what we are building so

deep under the surface of the earth.

What no American has ever seen.

Come

We are now about to descend 200 ft below

the surface of the Earth.

The factory below is totally safe from

aircraft raids. It is invulnerable to

attack of any kind. Even if Germany were

to be occupied, it is possible for us to

shut off Gormansion and keep on fighting

from below.

>> We'll never have to. We're winning the

war.

All clothes must be removed and left

behind at this station. Don't worry,

uniforms will be provided once we have

entered the factory.

Every precaution has been taken that

nothing can be brought into Minion that

might be used for the purpose of

sabotage. And of course, if nothing can

be of value, can be taken out of the

factory. discomforting to know that

through these portals pass the cleanest

Germans of the world.

>> So you see March, our security measures

here are foolproof.

>> Yes, an enemy agent couldn't even begin

to get in the gross manion.

>> He might get in, but he would never get

out alive.

This order confirms that the initial

model will be ready next week. It will

be removed to the open seas where the

firing apparatus will be activated.

We've waited a long while for this day

and I know the furer himself is grateful

to each and every one of you for your

tireless efforts. Gentlemen and dear for

doctor may I introduce David March

propaganda expert recently assigned to

Rosinc Drnitz

Dr. Becca Dr. Zimmer

>> welcome to Gresminen her much

>> and our chief of security

open Luba

and of course our very own Dr. Gretch

and Hoffman.

>> I think we may be at cross purposes. My

job is to convince the Allies to

surrender so there won't be any need to

use the weapon you've created.

>> No, we are not at cross purposes.

Long ago, Professor Echot taught me that

the job of the scientist was to create

weapons that would make peace a

necessity. What we've done here will

shorten the war by many years.

>> Is this Felix Ehart of the university

you're speaking of?

>> Yes, he's a dear friend. And do you know

him?

>> This also states that the Fura has

ordered a delegation from Gross Munchin

to appear before him in Berlin next

Tuesday along with the blueprints. He

will of course have the final approval

before mass production can commence.

>> You should enjoy a trip to Berlin.

>> I don't know. I'm very busy here.

>> Of course, Gretchen will go. Bura has

heard of her and wants to meet her.

>> How long have you been living down here?

>> So, years and two months. Well,

>> don't you miss the outside world?

No, everything I need is here.

>> Really?

>> Excuse me, please.

>> She's very shy.

>> Yes. And very attractive.

In order to reach Europe, the Allied

forces will mount a vast armada to sail

across the channel to France. This is

our weapon to destroy that armada.

Miniature submarines, each manned by one

pilot, and with it, they will carry two

of these small but effective guided

missiles which can be launched from

beneath the water. Once the Allied

invasion is ready, Germany will have

produced hundreds of these submarine

missiles.

>> A formidable weapon driving the Allies

back to England will hardly win the war.

>> You're discounting phase two of the

Gorminion project.

Once the airline expeditionary forces

have been destroyed at sea, hundreds of

these submarines will be launched from

the Ma ships off the coast of North

America. They will proceed underwater up

the Mississippi, Hudson, PTOAC, and St.

Lawrence rivers deep into the very heart

of the United States and into the Great

Lakes region. There they will launch

their missiles at the great cities of

America like Boston, Chicago, New York,

and into the industrial centers of our

enemy

without landing one man on American

soil. Germany will defeat the United

States.

>> And that's where I come in to convince

the American people that they can't

possibly win the war.

Well, I admire the diligence and

planning that went into this operation.

It's typical German ingenuity.

>> All that's required now is the FAR

signature. We will build 25 submarines a

week, perhaps more.

Good morning, doctor. Have they provided

you with a new wardrobe for your trip?

The styles changed in 3 years.

>> I was never very conscious about

clothes. Anyhow,

>> you're going to find we built a a new

Germany. Stronger, more determined. with

no place for the weak or indecisive. We

Nazis,

>> please. I don't know anything about

politics.

>> Well, then I suggest you make no further

reference to men like Felix Ehart.

>> What exactly do you mean?

>> He was arrested two years ago. He's a

prisoner at Burgoff Castle.

>> In prison?

>> Why? Tell me why. Seems your friend

objected to some of the uses his guided

missiles were being put to.

>> I don't believe it. I received a letter

from him only this week in which he

praised the war effort.

>> And a man can be forced to write letters

that Gustapo can be very persuasive.

Probably just using him to keep his

former students in line.

>> You see nothing but encouragement for my

work at Gross Munchie. letters.

Gretchen, listen to me. There's a new

Germany now. You're going to have to

learn to get used to it and accept it.

>> When I see the Fura, I shall plead that

they reopen Echart's case.

>> For your own sake, forget about Echart.

He's just as good as dead. Don't

associate yourself with him, and don't

ever mention his name again.

>> He brought me up. He paid for my

education.

>> He was such a sweet and gentleman.

>> And what's more important, your

sentimental memories or your country?

Why are you doing this?

One moment you're my friend

and the next you're accusing me.

>> I felt it my duty to advise you that

fraudline Dr. Hoffman may be a security

risk especially after she's been to

Berlin.

>> Go on much. She doesn't seem to

understand the measures which have

become necessary now that Germany is

fighting for a very survival and her

attachment to the traitor Ehart may

prove to be dangerous.

>> I'm well aware of your discussion with

Dr. Hoffman. Quart as a wide was a

listening device.

>> I had no idea.

>> It's good you've reported this. It might

be best if she did not make to Johnny,

but a fear has a special request of a

presence. I suggest you go with her.

>> No, my duties here will not permit me to

do so. Instead,

you will go with her as a escort. She

seems attracted to you, and so it will

not be difficult for you to keep watch

on her at all times.

>> But I just got here.

>> He will only be away 48 hours, and as

you say, this could be extremely

important.

>> As you wish.

Now,

>> why am I being sent?

>> The Gustapo informs me you have a

certain aversion to our friend March.

>> March is an opportunist. He will change

sides again. He thought Germany was

losing the war.

>> I agree. But for now, he will be useful.

He's joining the delegation to Berlin

for the purpose of watching Fr. And Dr.

Hoffman, you too will go along to watch

Marge.

>> You don't take many chances, do you? and

my possession.

I cannot afford to.

>> You have spies to spy on your spies,

informs to inform on your informs.

I promise you, if March is planning any

tricks, I will be the first to know of

it.

I'm supposed to watch you,

>> but once we reach the Grand Hotel in

Berlin, I need to slip away for a few

hours.

>> I shouldn't have any trouble covering

for you.

>> Burkoff Castle is only a 2-hour ride

from Berlin. I may be able to free Ehart

and be back in the morning.

>> What for?

>> Grossmansion can only be destroyed by

one of the scientists who helped build

it. I think Ehart can convince Gretchen

to help me blow it up.

That was wonderful. I haven't done since

I was a little girl.

>> So, you have your game after all, huh?

>> Yes.

I'd forgotten what life was like. But

>> there could be so many happy people

doing whatever they pleased. Oh, no, no,

no more, please. I'm so unaccustomed to

drinking.

>> No, no, no, no. Your work is completed.

We're celebrating here.

>> Everything's so gay, so beautiful.

>> Today, I met and shook hands with Adolf

Hitler himself.

Hasn't

anyone seen there? Are they all blind?

How can they go on dancing?

>> But you told me about Professor Akott.

Suddenly, I believe it.

Forget about that. We're supposed to be

having a good time.

>> You tell me my friend is a prisoner,

but he's to die when the war is over.

Will you fill me with champagne? Wor me

around and laugh and tell me to forget.

I think we better go upstairs.

>> No, wait.

I think I understand it now. These

people only pretend to be gay.

But behind all this music and laughter,

they're really afraid.

There's nothing but fear.

>> Come on.

>> Leaving so early. Uh Dr. Dr. Hoffman is

very tired. I'll meet you in the lobby.

Cross.

I won't be in my room tonight. You

understand? You are a very fortunate

man.

>> Everything is working perfectly. No one

wine will bother you till morning.

>> Stay with her.

>> But where are you going?

>> Sit down, Dr. Off.

I have some things to show you.

newspaper clippings,

photographs.

I want you to know the truth about the

kind of war Germany is waging

Heat. Heat.

Heat. Heat.

Heat up

here.

Heat. Heat.

Yeah.

Heat. Heat.

Command that attention in the presence

of an officer.

>> I've come with an order for the

execution of the traitor record.

>> Mr. Mandant is getting dressed and will

join me here. Now, which one is his

cell?

>> Number four. But I must have not

authorization.

Okay. All right.

Who are you?

>> Here, take this guy. We got to get away.

Hurry. You're not going anywhere.

>> I come from Gretchen Hoffman. She wants

to talk to you. Let's go. Hurry.

That car escaped. Two men in heel over

the wall. Get after that car has

escaped. Get after it.

Lowering the bridge.

Just like that.

Gretchen, I brought along an old friend.

Papa.

>> Don't Don't call me that.

>> But

why?

>> What have they done to you? Have they

hurt you?

>> Who are these people you've allied

yourself with?

>> Don't you know you in the company of

spies?

>> But they said they would help you. They

said you were in prison. tears that I'm

alive. That's more than can be said for

others who did the mistakes I did, who

thought that their words could make a

difference.

>> Professor Ehart, arrangements have been

made for the underground to hide you.

>> Do you really think you can fight these

Nazis? Don't you know they're going to

win as they've always won in the past,

that they cannot be defeated. Oh,

>> there's no need to be afraid now.

>> Fear is a good thing. It teaches us to

survive. Once I wanted to give my life

in order to resist them. They said,

"Build missiles which we will use

against civilians to terrorize women and

children." And I said, "No." But then at

the last moment, I said to myself, "What

do you care about them? You must live.

And if they must die so that you may

live, let them die. Let the whole world

die."

>> What are you saying? I'm

>> going to turn you all over to the

Gestapo.

>> You must be insane.

>> Insane? When you have made decisions

that cause the death of tens of

thousands, why do three more murders

make you insane? When I hand you over,

my position will be secure. Perhaps they

will forget I have opposed them. Perhaps

they will give me back my post.

>> I've taken away your will, your

humanity, your knowledge of right from

wrong.

>> There is no right, there is no wrong.

When Hitler wins this war, the killing

will have just begun. The only hope is

to submit, to obey as I obey.

>> Eggart,

you say you've killed thousands of

people, but never face to face. Well,

here's your chance to be a good Nazi.

I didn't think it was possible. They

changed him into a monster. Or was he

telling the truth when he said that

Germany is filled with people who don't

know right from wrong?

>> I don't know.

>> I don't think I understand anything

anymore.

>> Gretchen, listen to me now. The war has

changed since you went to Grossman

Munchion to work. Ekhart was correct

when he told you what Hitler intends to

do. Now that's why I need your help to

blow up the Grossman Mansion project.

Pardon the intrusion. I'm checking the

whereabouts of everyone in the hotel.

>> What seems to be your problem, Chris?

>> An unidentified person has committed

suicide by leaping from the building.

Have you been together all evening?

>> They haven't left the room. March has

been boring her with tales of his past

and she's being very patient with him.

>> Good night.

>> Thank you. It will take few days before

Echart is identified.

>> Doesn't give us much time at Gmanion.

The plant must be destroyed by Friday.

>> Will you help us?

>> But my colleagues,

my friends who've worked with me, you're

asking me to blow them up, to kill them

all.

>> I'm only after the factory and the

equipment will spare as many lives as

possible.

And I will help.

I must.

I must because I'm a German

and a German must do something.

What will you do if she decides not to

help you? In

>> that case, I'll have to destroy the

submarine plant myself.

>> But you'll already told me that's

impossible. There is no way to take in a

weapon.

>> I'll find something. I have to.

>> Maybe this will help. Take this package

of chocolate. It contains a small

detonator cap, but you'll need to find

some explosives to attach it to.

Rosson has the tightest security setup

I've ever seen,

but I can try. Excuse me.

>> Well, Dr. Hoffman, we're almost back to

G Minion. How do you feel?

How should I feel?

>> Like walking through a nightmare.

>> I have no clearance to go below to the

factory. So, it will be just you and

March. Do exactly what he says, and

everything will be all right.

>> Will it?

For more than 3 years, I've worked down

there in the darkness to build this

weapon. Do you really think it would be

so easy for me to help destroy it and

perhaps kill my friends as well?

>> But you saw what the Nazis have already

done to your friend Aart.

Knowing what is right to do and doing it

are two different things.

I know that now.

Please take your seat. We are about to

land at Covention.

Everything looks so different now. It's

hard to believe that this was my home

for so long. Just relax and keep your

usual schedule and I'll call you when

I'm ready. Okay,

>> maybe you won't find a way to do it.

Maybe you'll just have to give up.

Nasty.

That bullet one the British commandos

gave you. Is it painful?

>> Not too bad.

Your bandage seems soaked. You'll get

you another one at the infirmary.

>> No, this will be just fine.

>> Would you be so kind as to remove the

bandage and let me see the wound?

>> The doctor told me to keep it covered.

>> Please.

You had best report to the infirmary.

The wound looks like it's going to open

again.

>> I noticed you've been avoiding me.

Leave me alone. I need time to think.

>> You've made your decision. You must

stick to it.

>> I don't have to do anything. Excuse me.

May I have this?

>> I can't betray these people. They love

me. They care about me.

>> Yeah. What about that thing? There's no

feelings, no emotions. It's an

instrument for killing. Now that is what

I have to destroy, not your friends.

>> If I would decide to inform Lubber about

your real mission here,

>> you would kill me, wouldn't you?

You would kill me without a second

thought.

>> Yes.

>> Then are you any better than this

machine we've built?

You're supposed to be a human being.

But how many have you killed without

thinking twice?

I can't help you.

But I won't betray you either.

Well, that doesn't solve my problem.

I found a way to destroy Gross Winon.

I've got my weapon now.

>> That's impossible. You could have

brought nothing in.

>> It's been here all along. You built it

for me.

Can you imagine what the effect would be

if the submarine's missiles were fired

off inside this chamber?

>> That would be implosion.

>> Exactly. Whole place would cave in. But

it has to be done before the test model

is taken out of here. And that means

tonight.

>> It won't work. As a safety precaution,

the missiles are never activated until

they're out to sea. It's impossible to

fire them here.

>> Well, then you must activate them for

me.

>> No.

>> Gretchen,

I'll make a deal with you. Activate the

missiles for me, and you can warn your

friends. Take them out of here before

the explosion.

Remember

what you what you said to me about a

German doing the right thing? Well,

here's your opportunity now.

You'll be hurting no one but Hitler.

>> You keep your promise.

>> All right, then.

tonight.

Heat.

Heat. Heat.

All

right.

Is he dead?

>> What? He wasn't one of your friends, was

he?

>> No,

I didn't know it. Look,

>> we made a deal. I intend to keep it.

Work on those missiles.

Security L speaking.

>> They have identified the body of a

suicide at the Grand Hotel. His

Professor Felix Echard. But I understood

I had escaped from the political prison

at Backov. What was he doing at the

hotel so soon afterward

>> in Berlin? We suspect there's some

conspiracy concerning members of your

staff at Crossman over at the hotel.

There's only one person here in any way

related to Echart. That's Froland Dr.

Huffman.

All right,

Louva, I suppose you've discovered our

our little secret.

I trust you won't repeat anything that

might prove to be embarrassing to fallen

Huffman. Besides, I was only with her

under orders from you

>> in Berlin at the hotel. She had no

visitors.

>> I kept her all to myself.

>> Attend your duties. I'll contact you

later.

We get dressed and come with me. There's

some questions I must put to you.

Where's Gretchen? I haven't seen her all

morning.

>> Have the business mounted. We have

scheduled. The submarine has to be

removed to the test site in

approximately 95 minutes.

All right. I will give you one more

opportunity to cooperate. When was the

last time you saw Felix Eken?

>> But I told you nearly 4 years ago. What

more do you want?

>> What was the true purpose of your trip

to the Grand Hotel?

>> I went there by order of the fur. You

yourself gave me my instructions.

>> It was no coincidence that Ekard escaped

that same night.

>> Fur the guard who was on the miss

storage room is missing from his post.

>> Why do you annoy me now with these

details? I don't want to hear about

anything until this matter has been

cleared up. Get out

now.

Do it again.

What time is it?

>> Don't worry. You have no place to go.

>> But I must talk to Dr. Stone to Becca. I

I must see them.

>> You will see no one.

It's done. It's Becca. I I must see

them. I I must tell them.

>> Why are you so worried about the hour?

What do we expect to happen?

>> Talk.

>> Good morning, gentlemen.

>> Well, much. How do you like our baby?

>> I'm sure she'll work just fine. I made a

promise to Gretchen that I'd like to

keep.

>> Where's Gretchen?

>> She's being detained by Luber. He thinks

she's a spy.

>> I don't believe it. But this is absurd.

>> I know. I know. I'm sure that if you had

a few words with Luber, the matter could

be cleared up. Why don't you go up and

see him now?

>> Yes, we'll go.

>> What was that you said about the promise

you made? Uh,

>> nothing. Nothing at all.

>> Attention. Attention. All unauthorized

personnel will now leave the testing

area. Will now leave the testing area.

>> You're the pilot. Well, we certainly

want to get your name and background

correct so that your family will be

proud when they read about you. Uh, may

I look at the complicated controls that

you handle?

>> Certainly.

>> Thank you.

Well,

>> no, it's all right.

My name is Hanskarn. I was born in

Bavaria, a small village called Mildolf.

That's very interesting.

>> I joined the submarine service shortly

after the first war. Naturally, I

>> What controls the missile launching?

>> Oh, the two center knaps. They must be

pressed simultaneously.

What are you doing?

>> Get out of my office. It's none of your

business.

>> Get to the elevator, please. You have to

get out of here right away. Please.

The whole place is going to be blown to

bits. I did it. I alone did it.

Well, you're a very brave man, Hans. I

salute you.

Something's gone wrong in the factory.

They have set off the alarm.

>> Close the protective doors.

>> Seal of the factory.

Hold her here.

Heat. Heat. Heat.

Heat.

Heat.

Hey,

Well, you've succeeded.

>> Yes. And now I know what I did was

right.

There will never be another weapon like

the one we built here. There will never

be another gross munch.

>> Get to the yellow quick.

>> Aren't you coming?

>> Dr. Hoffman and I are remaining here

below.

Get out. That's an order.

We have both failed in our duty for the

father.

Where's Gretchian Hoffman? Down there is

Lou.

He kept his promise.

He got them out in time.

Mark,

of course.

I couldn't believe it, but she confessed

openly. I heard her. She and she alone

was responsible.

>> She must have been a saboter all along.

>> I know. I heard it, but I'll never

believe it.

>> I'm sorry about her.

>> She asked me once if it was easy to

forget some of the things that had to be

done in this war.

I'll never forget her.

Tell blue light I don't have to worry

about gross mention anymore.