All language subtitles for The One That Got Away 1957 Hardy Krüger Classic War Drama Movie~1280x720 25fps 720p 1292mb►srt-en

Choose your targets.

greening sections. Clear out the second

attack

up

right now.

Keep waving

your hand. George,

Max, I'm calling H. You're on fire.

You're on fire

out of course.

>> Oh, bloody horse.

He's on his tail, Charlie. He's going

down another square.

>> I've got one. I've got one.

I've got one.

>> Let him go. He's had it. He's had it.

Another

cherry.

yours. Mine

Right, you two stand guard over the

plane.

Heat. Heat.

Open

one boss sign Yeah.

Come on. You dead.

Thanks for the ride and for your so

amusing conversation.

>> Is this a prisoner of war camp,

Sergeant? Right. It's all yours.

>> This way.

God help.

>> Sergeant, I want to see the commanding

officer immediately.

>> Does nobody speak in this country?

another German pilot, sir, name of

France vona. I put him in room 13. Have

>> you spoken to the escort?

>> Yes, sir. But

>> standing orders followed during transit?

>> Yes, sir. Usual routine, sir?

>> Yes. Let me have his file. Is there any

pre-war record?

>> Yes, sir. He joined the Luftwaffa for

four years ago. His files being brought

up to date now, sir.

Stay where you are.

>> I will not be treated like this.

I'm an officer.

>> This way, Mr. Well,

>> where am I going? To a prisoner of war

camp.

What rank is he now?

>> He's a full left tenant, sir.

All right, let's have him. What's up?

You waste your time, Captain.

>> Oh, hello.

>> You already have my name, rank, and

number. I say nothing else.

>> No, of course not. Just wanted to meet

you and see if everything was all right.

How are they treating you? Are you

fairly comfortable?

>> No. I wish to be sent immediately to a

prisoner of war camp.

>> Yes, of course you do. Leave it to me.

Cigarette.

There's a down blood.

Don't think we need that guard, do we?

Anyway, Thompson, right? So,

let me compliment you on your English,

by the way.

very much better than my German.

>> If you think to get anywhere with

flattery, captain, you waste your time.

>> Get anywhere? How do you mean?

>> Is this not an interrogation?

>> Oh, my dear fellow, a chat smoke by the

fire. As for getting any military

secrets out of an officer of your

standing, well, I know it's just not

worth trying.

>> Well, as long as that is understood.

>> Indeed, it is. Oh, I'm so sorry you

haven't got master.

souvenir of the old 1418 scrap.

I wonder who's going to win this one.

>> That's a very silly question, Captain.

>> Oh, you Germans are so supremely

confident.

>> Don't you know why?

>> How should I know? I'd like to if it's

not giving anything away.

>> I tell you. That's not secret.

You must understand, Captain. Morale

depends on strength, and we are strong.

stronger in every respect

>> and that's the whole basis of it.

>> Absolutely.

The German people are as one man.

Our will to victory is um

u vintage. Um how would you call that?

>> Irresistible.

>> Irresistible. That is our strength.

>> Sounds logical enough.

>> That's simple. Of course, we admire

England's courage to go on fighting

alone, but uh it's hopeless. If only you

would recognize that

>> over Lloyd and you're trying to convert

me. It's I who should be trying to break

down your morale.

>> It's a waste of time. In a few weeks,

it will all be over.

Same old clap trap.

Well, that's all been most enlightening.

>> Thank you.

>> Oh, not at all. Most pleasant. Um,

Captain.

>> Yes.

>> One question. When shall I get my

personal belongings? And, uh, when shall

I go to a prison of war camp?

>> You said one question.

>> When shall I go to a camp?

>> Why did you choose that one, I wonder?

Oh, because I I like to be with other

German prisoners. So, when shall I go?

>> Into

air defense intelligence cockposters.

ADI cockposters

>> ad.

>> Hello.

>> Oh, in my London cage, huh? Von Vera

conditioned.

>> Usual sort of thing, I suppose.

>> Not quite the usual. All the routine

jargon, of course, but he doesn't

believe a word of it. He just happens to

suit his own book.

>> Is he a keen party member?

>> No, sir. The only thing Vonver believes

in is vonver, a mixture of bombast and

sheer nerve.

Yes, sir. I should say that would be the

best line. He's certainly right for it.

>> Well, let me have him as soon as you

can.

>> Right, sir. I'll have him sent over

tomorrow afternoon. Night, sir.

Ah, but man,

now then, who would you like to be with?

We've got quite a few of your chums

here. I'll read out a list of the names

and you let out a yell. Now, how about

um Litman Fitz Wolf?

Lo hinish manheim

loant Peter Klein.

No,

>> you will not get my unit that way.

>> Oh.

Oh, never mind. I just thought you'd

prefer it. That's all.

Let's see. Come along with me, will you?

Sheriff, it wasn't your unit we wanted.

>> Oh, Carl. Carl,

it gets there.

is microphone.

How's my done?

Yeah. Where is this? A black thing but

wire.

>> He's found the dummy.

>> Bright blind rather sooner than usual.

Here

we go.

Third one.

>> Oh dear.

>> Hello RAF intelligence. Hello RAF. I'm

looking for the microphone hidden near

the window of my room. This is overn

calling the RAF. Are you receiving me?

Vera calling and testing.

>> You over lightnant out.

I want to see the commanding officer

>> later.

I need a wash and a shave

>> later. something to read

>> later.

I have to go to the laboratory

>> later.

>> Well, then when do I have the

interrogation, Sergeant? Later. Now.

from there.

13 aircraft shot down in combat.

Six destroyed on the ground.

That's quite a score over Litman.

>> Let me warn you, squadron leader. I do

not talk.

>> As a minor ace of the first war, I'm

privileged to meet a major ace of the

second.

>> Perhaps it was you who shut me down the

other day.

Oh. Uh, I regret. I'm sorry.

You mentioned your unit a moment ago.

>> I will not reveal.

>> And I wondered which of your friends in

the headquarters of the second grouper

of number three fighter Gashvada will

look after Simba, your lion cub, now

that your deathless exploits with that

unit have come to an end.

Your old friend Sonamon perhaps. How

>> you've come a long way since you joined

the Luftvafa in 1936, haven't you? From

obscure private to overloitant France

Fona, cover boy of the magazine.

With competition for promotion so keen

in the luftvafer, your flare for

publicity has served you well.

While other pilots keep dogs, falcans,

pigs as pets, you have a pet lion cup.

German radio magazine her mit me dated

24th of August 1940

with German bombers overhead it's a pity

you are so concerned with the lion cup

of a captured pilot

>> what about this one you're leaning on

the wing of a meosid

>> this could be anybody any of a thousand

German pilots

>> it lets you down doesn't it signate ring

and the rigid forefinger

I tell you nothing,

>> don't you?

>> It's not my fault if magazines admit my

unit.

>> They don't. You do.

>> This is Care to tell me the date of your

promotion or shall I tell you? It

followed your celebrated broadcast of

August 30th. Surely you surpassed

yourself then over Lloyment.

>> The German radio described your action

as the greatest fighter exploit of the

war.

Remember

>> I do not know what you speak about.

Deutseland Sander 1571 m 18800 hours

British summer time in German for

Germany

to yourself over

six huracans circling over a field.

I hit on the idea of pretending to be

part of the English squadron.

>> As I understand it, you claim that while

you were over a British airfield, you

shot down three huracans, possibly four,

as they were going into land, and

destroyed five more on the ground.

Preer to read it.

Tell me something, Obero.

Where exactly was this airfield?

I should like to know where so

distinguished an action took place. We

have no record of it.

>> It has nothing to do with me.

>> Come, are you so modest?

>> I know nothing about it.

>> You're so ashamed. Now,

you could persuade the German public to

swallow such rubbish, but you never

dreamed of being faced with it by the

British, did you?

>> But even your own people, do they really

believe you can tag along behind six

huracans and not been noticed?

>> Have they never heard of the tailin

Charlie whose job it is to protect the

rear?

Do they think we can't tell a hurricane

from a message? The difference in size,

black cross, swastika. And what about

the airfield control tower?

>> It has nothing to do with me. This man's

name is Fon Verer. E R. My name ends

with a and he is a loitant. Look, is

that the best you can do?

Tell me,

supposing your comrades were to hear the

truth about this notable exploit of

yours. Their achievements are genuine.

What kind of a life do you think you'll

lead among them in a prison camp when

they know that your glory is largely

fictitious?

If I wear this lit funer,

if I wear, I would answer you, tell my

friends what you like.

They would say, but naturally the RAF

will not admit the loss of nine

hurricans that afternoon.

>> Why not? We usually do when it's true.

>> How do you prove it untrue to the

friends of Lord Nuton Verel?

So it is his word, the word of a German

officer and fellow prisoner against

yours, an enemy interrogator.

Which do you think they shall believe?

You or him?

And then I would ask myself,

what is it you want?

Even if you could prove Landon Fonver's

claims untrue, I would still not give

your military information to keep you

silent.

If I were that officer,

here's another version of your story

that your friend Harry game wrote for

the Berlin Zaiton.

He spells your name correctly

and mentions your promotion.

>> Now you can speak for yourself.

>> The answer is the same. No. You admit to

this then?

>> You have perhaps the power to make it

hard for me to live with my comrades.

But if I were to give your military

information,

I would not be able to live with myself.

You have a unique code of ethics of

balit.

>> No. Shall I go to a prison camp? You ask

that question too often.

You're not going to escape.

Squadron leader, I bet you a magnum of

champagne to 10 cigarettes. I do escape

within 6 months.

Daily inspection in 20 minutes, sir. Oh,

>> thank you. You'd better read this.

Well, it appears the Germans have

decided to postpone their invasion of

this country. You know what that means?

>> Attempts to escape, sir. I don't see

anybody getting out of this place.

>> We intended to see.

I shall want a general tightening up all

round.

Have you got your notebook,

>> sir?

In the last months, there have been many

plants from officers who are in the camp

a long time. You are here only 10 days.

>> What is the hurry? Trying to get your

name in the English papers now.

>> What are you trying to prove all the

time that you're a fine fellow?

Everybody knows it.

>> Except for Vera, who is just a little

not so sure.

>> The vermark will soon invade this

country. Why escape now?

>> The invasion has postponed. I have told

you.

>> Impossible. I do not believe it.

>> You do not wish to believe it. I do. And

I want to escape.

Somebody must tell the high command of

these British interrogation methods. I

did not talk. You did not talk. But many

have, and more will. I must be warned.

>> Anyway, I don't like Bobb.

>> What is your plan?

>> My plan is this.

The daily exercise march. As we leave

the camp, we sometimes turn to the

right, sometimes left. Right is no use.

We must turn left and follow this road.

Here we hold for a rest by this wall. So

the tummies always rest on the other

side of the road here.

Gone.

behind the other officers. I get on the

wall like this

and wait for the end of the rest period.

Then I drop below the wall like this

and then run all this way behind the

wall. I'm out of sight of the tummies

here beyond this band. Still out of

sight, I cross the road into the woods

and hide till the night falls.

>> And then this is an island.

>> Then across country to Liverpool, a

neutral ship.

>> Good afternoon, Wilson.

>> Afternoon, sir.

>> And what if the guards do not stay where

they usually stay? You will be seen on

the wall.

>> One must have luck sometime.

>> If something breaks the routine, if a

truck, anything at all, comes along that

road. Finish.

I come.

One thing would help much to have the

exercise march in the afternoon instead

of the morning. There would be less time

to wait for darkness.

>> Be considerate.

up.

>> We'll start with the common room. Major

I h they're coming out.

Be seated, gentlemen. Any

complaints?

A word of warning. In the new

circumstances of which you are no doubt

aware, some of you may be contemplating

escape.

Let me dissuade you from any such folly.

If you should get out of this camp,

which is in the highest degree unlikely,

the surrounding country is such that

you'd probably die of hunger or

exposure.

>> That's all.

>> Oh, a request here, Commandant.

>> Yes.

>> Just to have the exercise march in

afternoon instead of the morning.

>> Why?

>> In the morning, we have our educational

classes.

>> Very well. Megan that singleton sir.

>> Something's hatching.

>> Prisoners always have complaints as a

matter of principle.

When they haven't, then you watch.

>> I was a prisoner myself once. I

recognize the shining eye.

>> Do you think it has something to do with

the exercise mark, sir? What's the usual

strength of the escort?

>> A mounted sergeant and four men, sir.

>> Well, see that that's doubled.

>> Now do the rest.

>> Yes, sir.

>> Did you escape, sir?

>> Oh, yes.

Give me area headquarters and then the

police.

All right, gentlemen. All right.

>> Whatever happens, they must turn left.

And shut

quick.

Hey,

hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey,

hey.

Left wheel.

Stop at the usual place, Sergeant.

HIM

RIGHT.

AFTERNOON. Got any apples? Hi

Father,

>> when you've quite finished futtering

your horse, Sergeant Sup.

Time's up.

FALLEN

LIGHT. GOOD.

Look what over there.

>> One of them's got a ring.

>> Come back, Daisy. Come back. He'll kill

you.

>> YOUR DOG WILL GET HURT.

>> LOOK, HE'S OVER THERE. HE'S GOT A WAY

OVER THERE.

Look to your front there.

>> WON'T LISTEN. HEY.

>> HEY.

>> LOOKING OVER THERE.

>> Hey there.

>> There's women for you. Waving to a lot

of Jerry's.

>> Oh, come on.

rest of us.

THAT SINGING

SHOULD

TONIGHT.

Count them, Sergeant.

>> Stand still.

>> 23. That should be 24. 23, sir. Get out,

Sergeant. Where we halted?

Corporal Wilson, inform the CO there's a

call box in the village.

>> Yes, sir.

>> Who is it?

WE'LL

see you guys.

Right. Tell Mr. Singleton, bring them

back immediately. If there's any

breakaway, shoot to kill.

Get me the area, commander. Priority.

Grizzle here, sir. Anti- escape plan B.

One German officer direction almost

certainly west.

Connistant police priority.

property in the capital. Some damage was

done in a town in the southwest of

England and the balloon barrage at Dober

was twice attacked.

A German Air Force officer escaped from

a military camp in the northwest of

England at a quart 3 this afternoon. He

was dressed in a blue shirt, black

leather jacket and trousers, and black

boots or shoes. He was wearing no hat or

overcoat.

This man has fair hair, blue eyes, is

clean shaven, and the forefinger of the

right hand is stiff and straight.

Any information about this prisoner

should be given immediately to the

authorities.

That is the end of the news.

Heat.

Heat.

They're

punching up in the center. Keep spread

out.

Move up hill down the hill.

That's very close.

Yes, sir. 5 days now. He was last

reported 4 miles from the coast, but he

may have doubled back, of course.

>> Oh, yes. We're combing the entire area

between Conniston and Dunen River

tomorrow. The army from the north and

the police from the south and east.

Yes, we'll get him.

>> Morning. How's it going?

>> Nothing, sir. Confounded nuisance. The

old affair. Oh,

>> I don't know. Useful antiparet tube

exercise. Good for us.

>> Yes, sir.

>> Hey. Hey. Have a look here. I can see

your man

>> up the hill. Good job.

THERE HE IS. THERE HE IS.

Over the hill.

>> I know. Thank you. Come on.

Hey,

he went over the hill.

Heat.

Heat.

She must be mistaken, sir.

>> You see that patch of rough turf?

>> Yes, sir.

>> Walk towards it.

Right, sir.

>> This way, sir.

>> Go on. Watch your feet.

Is he dead?

>> No. Color

very nearly.

See if anyone's got a spare ground sheet

or something.

Get ping on the road.

Under the terms of the Geneva

Convention, I can sentence you to 30

days solitary confinement.

It's the duty of an officer to try to

escape.

>> 21 days solitary confinement.

After that, you'll be transferred to

another camp.

All change. All change.

All change.

All change.

All change.

What's the nearest station to Swanik?

>> Sorry, old boy. No more trains going

that way tonight.

>> Mind if I ring up the camp? Get them to

collect this character.

>> Rio, try the phone next door.

>> Thanks.

>> Yes. Yes. 0800 hours. Four characters

reserved. Yes. 0815 hours.

Yes.

>> What?

>> This is an air rate signal.

>> Boy, I can't produce things like that

out of thin air.

All right. All right. Go ahead.

>> Cafeteria.

>> Thank you.

Fire away.

Green house. That means the lot.

Right.

1915 hours Tuesday the 17th.

Best I can do for you.

Right.

Huh?

Oh, she loves it. She had to take it

almost.

Bye.

They're sending a truck for him now.

>> Then

>> where's this Swanic?

You'll find out. We won't get out of

there.

The Swani Construction Company is in

business.

Stop.

No man.

Okay.

Stop it again.

SP

So you settle our bet, huh? I say the

British uh identity discs give name,

number, and religion. My friend says no.

Which is it?

You want Mr. Wear? See for yourself. Ah,

>> I win. You see C of E, Church of

England.

>> That's right.

Yes.

>> That's right. Thank you. Okay.

Inspection, don't give it.

No, no. Look, look. I uh I hide in here.

No, no, no. If you suffocate here, you

choke. Put the cover on and get out.

Who's in there? Unoccupied, sir. Open it

up.

H.

Hunts

Let's go over the plans once again. H we

all meet at the farm, then separate.

Walt and Hints,

>> Sheffield, and then Gladco. We stow away

our neutral ship.

>> Yes. and Johannes and an Manchester then

Liverpool

and you France

I'm Captain Villim vanlot Dutch pilot

mixed special bomber squadron based at

Dice Aine

>> yeah but France you never tell us what

you go to do

>> I'm going to steal a British aeroplane

Listen.

>> Here they come again.

>> Yeah.

All

right.

Where's Walter?

>> What is that?

>> For my girlfriend in Hamburg. She has a

great passion for chocolate. I see.

Well, that's a beautiful thought.

>> Don't forget at the farm.

The cross

might

appear

the

Excuse. Where's the telephone, please? I

uh crashed in a Wellington.

>> Huh?

>> I'm a pilot. I crashed. Forced landing

down there.

>> Get away.

>> Look, I must telephone the nearest RAF

airfield. Telephone?

>> Oh. Oh. Oh, yeah. Telephone. They got

one in the office.

>> Now, take me there.

>> You're not English.

>> No, Dutch.

>> Oh, up here.

>> Um, can he use the phone? He's a Dutch

pilot. Is that a crash? I must get to

the nearest RAF Aerod Drrome

immediately.

>> Had a crash, have you? Where?

>> In the fields. Um near the railway. Yes,

it's about um I would say it's about two

or three miles from here.

>> What about your crew?

>> Oh, we were very lucky. The crews with

the Wellington, but I must get them

picked up and returned to my base in

Aine. So, will you please use the phone

then? It's very urgent.

>> No, thank you. The 622 is just coming

up.

Do you mind if

>> No, no. Carry on.

>> Give me the police station, will you?

>> No, no. RAF, please. Uh, RAF.

>> Hello. Police. A Codnap Park booking

office here. There's a fellow here says

he's a Dutch airman crashed about a

couple of miles down the line. He says

his name's

>> Captain Vanlot. Captain Vanlot. Yes,

Dutch. He says Wellington.

Yes, he seems all right to me. Better if

you do, right?

>> Why call the police? I must get to an

aerody drone.

>> Well, they won't be long and they can

help you better than I can.

>> Langley,

>> there she is, Jim. Bangla Mill.

I I must get to an arrow drum.

>> Oh, the police won't be long and then

Huck's only a few miles away. Don't

worry.

>> Hner? Oh, yes. Hookner. Yeah, that's uh

long range bombers, isn't it?

>> Training field, I thought.

Look, I um

I tell you in confidence

I'm of a special bomber squadron. Last

night we tried out a new bump site and

now crash. Understand? I must return to

my base at once.

Dippy.

>> All right, I'll ring Hook for you. I

surely can't do any harm.

>> Oh, thank you very much. They will send

a car for me.

>> Hello. Give me the RF Hook, please,

miss. Oh, look here. You better give me

your your unit and so on. Try to write

it down there, will you?

>> Who shall I ask for?

>> Oh, uh, commanding officer.

>> Hello, RF Hugnel. Could I speak to the

commanding officer, please? Uh, Cotner

Park station. What? No. No. Railway

station. Cotner Park LMS. Yes. Look, I

I've got a Dutch pilot here. Says he's

crashed into a Wellington.

>> Who? Oh, hold on, Will you? Will the

duty officer do?

>> Oh, yes. Yes. Um, just as good.

>> Mhm.

>> Well, a cotton park working office here.

Look about this Dutch pilot who's

crashed in a well. Well, somebody's got

to do something about him. He says he

wants transport to Hutnot.

>> All right, hold on. He wants to talk to

you.

>> Oh, thank you. Thank you,

>> Captain Mut. Who's that?

>> Duty officer Huck here. I gather you had

a spot of trouble once it all about.

Mhm.

Yeah,

I see. Uh, where are you based?

Dice.

Where's that?

Oh, Abedine. Yes, I know. Um,

it's funny. We we we haven't heard of

the crash.

Special what?

Oh, no. No. I mustn't talk about it over

the phone.

>> So, if um if you shall send a car for

me, please. There will be a plane to

come from Abedine.

It's very urgent.

>> Yes. Well, I suppose we'll have to. All

All right, old boy. I'll get the duty

car to come and fetch her. Oh, about um

quarter of an hour. Goodbye.

Judy Cer.

>> Uh, yes.

Look, I want you to run over to Codna

Park Station and pick up an officer

called Captain Van Lot.

>> Captain Vanlott, sir?

>> Yes, he's Dutch, or so he said. And

bring him here.

You better take my pistol. He may be

genuine. Probably is, but you never

know. Don't let him catch on. Treat him

as you would a British pilot. All right,

you can go.

>> Yes, sir.

>> Now, he's not to leave the car until

you've dumped him here at HQ. Got it.

>> All right, sir.

>> Crumb, crumb, crumb.

>> And how was the new bombite?

>> Oh, excellent. Wish I could tell you,

but you know. So suddenly we were caught

in the u in the search light and um

when is that car coming?

>> Oh, shouldn't be long now. Arnold's not

far away.

>> Oh, there's the car. Thank you very

much, gentlemen. And there Oh, would you

please explain to the policeman that I

cannot wait. Thank you very much.

>> I've given you up. There's a car coming

for him from Oakland now.

Sprey dutch

>> a little. Most um Dutch people do.

>> Castle commander.

>> Yes. Yes. We bombed Espio last night. I

nearly bought it, I tell you.

>> Pancake to Wimpy. Did you?

>> Yes. Yes, we were very lucky. Uh, came

back on one engine.

>> Think of the language.

>> You say they're sending a car from

Huckville.

>> I spoke to the duty officer myself.

>> Yes, I had a word with him, too.

>> Seems satisfied. Did he?

>> Why not?

>> What's the hurry to get to Huckville?

>> Oh, uh, I have to return to my base at

once.

You see, we tested a new bump site last

night. Now, I have to report

immediately. You better keep that to

yourself.

>> Why didn't you bring the rest of your

crew with you?

>> Leave secret equipment not guarded. Huh?

>> What I don't understand, sir, is why the

crash hasn't been reported. What time

did it happen?

>> About uh 4:00, I think.

>> Where?

>> Oh, it'll be in the fields west of

Langley Mill. There was one crash there

a month or two back, remember?

>> Well, how could you see where you were

coming down?

>> Airman's luck, you know.

>> Did you hear the old clear?

>> Yes, of course. About an hour after we

crashed.

Uh, let's have a look at your identity

papers,

>> Sergeant. You know as well as me airmen

are forbidden to take personal papers on

bumper attacks.

I'm of a special squadron,

>> Captain Van.

>> Yeah, that's me. Your transport, sir.

>> Oh, thank you. Thank you very much. I'm

coming. Gentlemen, I thank you very

much. Excuse me, please. Good luck and

uh so long.

Better drive me straight to the control

tower. Perhaps they have news of the

plane that comes for me from Abedine.

I'm

>> sorry, sir. My orders are to take you

straight to HQ.

>> What? It shall be only a minute.

>> Be pardons. I must obey orders.

>> Well, doesn't matter. Would have saved

time.

Ah, hurricanes.

>> Oh, yes sir. Experimental works. That is

>> civilian. Very hash.

>> Oh, yes.

>> Captain Vanl.

>> Ah, good.

>> Would you like me to get

>> No, no, no. You needn't wait.

>> I'm so sorry to trouble you.

Mluck. Oh, good morning.

>> I I go and wait by the control tower for

my plane from Abadia.

>> Oh, no, no, it's warmer in here.

>> Yes, but I'm in a hurry, you see.

>> Well, control will ring me as soon as

your aircraft reports. Uh, come over by

the fire.

>> Nippy,

take off your flying suit.

>> Oh, no, no, no. Thank you. That's not

worth the while. Thank you very much.

You had breakfast. You like some hot

coffee?

>> I had breakfast with the station man at

Cotner. Thank you very much.

>> Yes. While while we had tea, the police

arrived.

>> Oh, was very funny.

>> The police, they saw you, right?

>> Yes. Well, they satisfied.

>> Oh, yes. Yes, of course. Yes. They were

angry with the station man because he

wasted their time. But then they wished

good luck to me and uh everybody friends

as grand types.

Um by the way, how does your base know

that you've crashed?

>> Oh, I telephoned them before. It's uh

they they said they'll send a plane for

me.

>> I see. Well, um if you'll just hang on a

moment, I'll check with them.

Uh, Dice Ever Aine, but uh, the plane

will arrive any minute.

>> Oh, well, you know how it is. Red tape.

And hello. Um, would you get me the

station agitant at Dice Abedine?

>> Yes. And hurry it up. There's a good

girl.

>> Hot, isn't it?

>> Yes.

ruin your uniform under that flying

suit.

>> No, no, no. Perfectly all right. Thank

you very much.

>> Well, let's get the gen on the crash.

Uh, what time was it?

>> 4:00.

>> Oh, 400.

The railway yards at Ham, wasn't it?

>> Espec Denmark.

>> That's the first I've heard of British

raids on Denmark.

We started last night.

>> Oh. Uh, got your 1250.

>> Uh, 1250. Yes. Uh, nice flying suit

there. It, uh, fleece.

>> Yes. Yes, it's fleece. It's I I wore

that before the war when I was pilot for

uh, for KLM Amsterdam.

>> Duty officer. No, it's you. Uh, yes. All

right.

Air green.

>> Well, you were going to show me your

1250.

>> Yes. Uh,

I remember I did not bring it with me. I

cannot take it in the air. You see,

special squadron.

>> Oh,

no. I suppose not

well. Uh, you must have something to

identify you. Now, what about your

identity discs?

>> Oh, yes, of course. Oh, silly to forget.

>> Duty officer. Oh, yes. Good. Put me

through. Dice.

Hello.

Hello, Dice. Station agitant. Oh, this

is Hartnull. We have one of your pilots

here.

>> Lavatory. Is he

>> Van Lot? Come back.

No. Van Lot.

Hello.

Hello.

Yes. He He's a Dutchman.

operator. I've been cut off. I was

talking to Dice Abedine.

Good morning.

I'm Captain Vanlot, Royal Netherlands

Air Force. I um have seen the duty

officer. He said that you can show me

the controls of the hurricane. But I can

uh have a little trial flight. So um

which one is ready? This one?

>> You've come to the wrong place, sir.

This is government experimental.

>> Yes, of course. Of course, we know. But

the the duty officer said I must come to

see you.

>> Ah, you're one of the ferry pilots from

White Walm, are you? Air transport

command.

>> Yes. Yes. Naturally.

>> Well, that's different, sir. You'll have

to see the aid bloss.

>> Yes. Yes. Uh I see them later. You You

show me first the controls, will you?

>> I'm afraid I can't do that, sir. You'll

have to sign the visitors book first and

then do a lot of paperwork. I'll get the

manager for you.

Bonnie,

>> you've come to collect them out to

hurricane again, haven't you? Let's get

your paperwork fixed up.

>> Oh, it won't be long. I just want to

know the controls. Well,

>> you can't do anything until you sign a

visitor's book. Won't take a minute. Oh.

There we are. If you'll just fill in the

details along the next line, sir.

>> Yes.

>> Uh, do you want me to fill that in full?

>> No, it doesn't matter. Just put C ID.

>> Oh, yes. Yes.

Here we are.

>> Good. Got your written order for

collection?

>> Oh, yes. Yes. The parachute and the

papers shall come with the plane due to

land any moment now.

>> Mhm.

>> I think I I have the instructions on the

controls. Huh. To to save some time. I'm

all right.

>> Right. Oh, quite in order now you've

signed in.

>> Take the captain over to the hurricane

and explain the controls right away.

He'll fix you up. Thank you.

>> No smoking.

I'm sorry.

Oh, she is bigger than the alter gun,

isn't she?

>> Bigger, faster, more guns, got

everything. This is

>> compass. How would you uh set that for

120° for instance?

I see. Yes. Thank you.

Hydraulic brakes, an injection pump

up. Oh, don't do that, sir. She won't

start without a trolia. Get me one,

then.

>> Oh, I am sorry, but I really am in a

hurry.

contact.

>> Oh, yes. Yes. Contact.

Get out.

At least the other four are free.

This movement of prisoners to Canada,

sir, P administration have asked for a

list of any you'd like to keep here for

further interrogation.

>> Who are you thinking of? And what about

Fonber?

Oh,

>> oh, I wouldn't want to deprive him of a

nice healthy sea voyage.

In fact, I'd recommend a special escort

for Fon Vera to make quite certain he

gets there.

>> And so our long sour in England is over.

As we march out of this camp, as we

begin the long journey to Canada,

>> Canada,

>> I've been to Canada,

>> thousands of kilometers away from

>> I know quite well. It lies next to the

United States

>> and you tall country and see Germany.

But as we take up our burdens, our

thoughts turn to our loved ones.

>> Our hearts go back to the homeland

>> AND THE ULTIMATE VICTORY.

>> THINK HIGHER. THINKER. THINK HIGHER.

>> Collect your sandwiches on the way out.

Nothing. Something.

Nobody knows where the camp is. Only

that we land in Halifax.

But from Halifax, it's a a long journey

on a train.

Sergeant, where do we go? Or uh is that

secret? Well, I guess it won't do any

harm to tell you. The orderly know

anyway. Lake Superior, Ontario. Nice.

New place. Thank you.

here by the river on the other side. The

United States

>> beyond Montreal. Anytime beyond Montreal

better than my home.

H

double window. Is it fixed?

>> Frozen up.

>> All right, pay attention.

You're going to be on this train for at

least 4 days. If any of you got ideas

about jumping out, forget them. We're

ready for you inside the train and

outside. You men who speak English,

translate.

That's all.

Heat.

Heat.

Where are we?

It's cold. Yeah.

>> Anybody want an apple?

>> Oh, yeah.

Help

yourself.

>> Hope it all don't get belly.

Heat.

Heat.

Well, I told you that I haven't seen

apples for months. All right. All right.

Come on. Stand in line. Get in line.

Come on.

All right. One at a time, you guys. One

at a time.

>> Hey, put your clothes on.

Not hot enough for you.

>> You too?

>> Oh,

could we have some more heat?

All right, all back to your seats. This

is a station. Come on, move yourselves.

It

>> won't be long. We only stop for a couple

of minutes. Come on, you guys. Back to

your seats. Back to your seats. Come on.

>> Back to your seat, boy.

Smith Falls, I guess. And we got another

two days of this.

All aboard.

All

right, TAKE IT EASY. COME ON, TAKE IT

EASY. ONE AT A TIME. COME ON. BACK IN

LINE. BACK IN LINE.

Back in line. Come on. Stop. Wait. Your

turn. Now take your turn.

Come on.

No. Don't fast. Get on. Go on. All

right.

Come on. Back in line. Back in line.

Thank you.

>> All right.

Where are you heading for, bud?

>> Um, south the river.

>> Johntown?

>> Yes. Yes. Johntown. I I must see my

relations there.

I'm a Dutch seaman. No, you're not

saying.

>> Yes. Um, I have been torpedoed twice in

the Atlantic.

Now I'm looking for a job on land.

Or maybe

maybe on the river. Not this time of

year. You won't. It's clean frozo. So

yep.

Imagine that.

Just a little walk across and there it

is. The United States.

>> Yep. An immigration patrol. Me. I don't

know if their jobs to keep them out or

keep them in.

Heat. Heat.

What are you stopping here for?

>> Quick, where's the phone? One of them's

got away.

Huh?

Heat.

Heat. Heat.

Heat. Heat.

Heat.

Heat.

Where are you?

Oh,

heat.

I

I thought you

Heat. Heat.

I don't

Well,

Oh,

okay.

Heat.

Heat.

Heat.

Heat.

Oh,

heat.

I don't know.

I didn't

Oh.

Oh.

Heat.

Heat.

Is this America?

Where am I?

>> You're in Agnesburg, fella.

America.

>> That's right. Agnesburg, USA.

All right.

I am

I am an officer of the German air force.

I am

I was

prisoner of war.

I claim

the protection of a neutral country.

You ain't claiming anything, fella. I'm

taking you in. Come on.

>> Thank you.

Thank you.

Thank you.

very witty to be sure.

>> If he gets back to Germany,

>> oh, we might have to revise the system

of interrogation a little.

Heat. Heat.

Heat.

Heat.