Original subtitles

[music]

There.

There next to the B tree.

Get down. Down.

Heat. [music]

[music]

[music] Heat.

Heat. Heat.

Regrets.

Heat

up

[music]

here.

>> [music]

>> Heat. Heat.

Heat. [music]

Heat.

Heat. Heat.

>> [music]

>> Heat.

[music]

Heat. Heat. [music]

Heat.

>> [music]

>> Are you out of your bloody minds?

>> Yes, sir.

You risked the squadron's planes to

attend an enemy funeral.

>> Yes, sir.

>> Yes, sir. Lee managed knew him, sir.

Captain Winston Clyde Walker?

>> Yes.

I mean, sir, my uncle, the Duke of

Westchester, is his mother's

brother-in-law.

>> Layman and I, we went to school with

him. Eaton, sir.

>> You're talking about a British pilot,

for heaven's sake.

>> Pity he's not with us anymore, sir.

Oh, what the hell?

Dismissed.

>> Heard you got yourself some holes while

paying your condolences.

>> I love these small gossip affields.

Kaya,

>> anyone want a cigarette?

>> French.

Mercy

>> brought down a two-seater.

>> I suppose that's to make up for ignoring

my orders.

>> No, it's adding to my score.

>> I just got the report. A British RE8

crashed 12 km from here.

>> Let's go find your brain. Let's get your

kill confirmed, you bastard.

Help

me. Help me.

Careful. All right. One.

Two, three.

>> I said careful.

>> Hurry up. He's bloody heavy.

He's losing a lot of blood.

>> Take this off.

>> You will be all right.

You will be all right.

>> You can take him.

>> Pick him up.

>> Thank you. You saved this man's life.

No, I shut them down.

The French send their condolences and

claim the kill. The service for Kaya

will be held at 1600 hours.

The pilot who led the attack against us

four days ago.

It was Hawker.

>> What? Major Leno Hawker.

>> The very man, sir.

>> He saw his face, full beard, and the

grim reaper painted on his fuselage.

>> Scary fellow. There nine of us. When

they used to fly the Anna

reconnaissance, he lashed a one-shot

hunting rifle to his fuselage. We almost

touched Wings. Had a hard time to stay

out of his way.

>> When you got that close, why didn't you

attack?

>> I only attack if I can win.

>> How badly do you want the Pirates?

>> I'd kill for it.

>> I just received a cable from Supreme

Headquarters. And guess what? They badly

want to give it to you.

>> Why don't they then?

>> You know the rules, and not even

Imperial Command will bend them for you.

So, hurry up and shoot down that

captured balloon.

>> I hunt a plan, sir. Not objects that

cannot move.

>> You're not a hunter, Lieutenant. You are

a soldier. And you will follow orders,

especially when they come straight from

General Fabna.

What if I shoot down Hawker? Stay away

from Hawker. You're no match for him.

Heat up

[music]

here.

>> [music]

[music]

>> Heat. Heat.

[screaming]

Has

anybody got the spanner?

All right. Don't believe her.

So, you finally did it. You bagged

yourself a legend.

I'd make you a legend, too.

>> Oswald Burken, the first of the aces.

>> They're desperate to find someone to

fill the gap he left. You know what he

once said to me when I asked how he

manages his business?

>> Well, it's quite simple.

I fly close to my man, aim well, and

then, of course, he falls down.

>> Stern and I drive to Aras. Why don't you

join us for a drink?

We could look for the little nurse.

I mean, the sooner you have her,

[clears throat] the sooner you get her

out of your system. can have ties here

as well. Can't we?

>> I'll fill that gap.

I'll be the first of the aces.

>> Sit down [music] and have a drink with

us.

Here.

>> I'm married, you know.

>> Can I help you?

>> We need it. We need a bucket of water.

Take care of that.

Lieutenant,

>> the name is Frito.

Pleased to meet you again, M.

>> I know your name.

>> Well,

>> the pilot you shot down told me who you

were.

>> Did he survive?

>> Do you really care or are you just

curious? The latter.

>> At least you are honest.

>> It's a start, isn't it?

>> Can you be caring without being curious

in the first place? So,

what's your name?

>> His name is Captain Roy Brown. And he is

alive no thanks to you. He told me you

are a supreme professional.

>> Well done.

>> And a tricky rascal.

Well, tell him that I'm honored by his

compliments and

hope I never have to meet him in

disguise again.

>> He might get the better of me and I

might not be lucky enough to have such a

gorgeous attendant.

>> Unbelievable.

Enjoy your evening.

>> Do you happen to know what became of my

scarf?

>> I'll have it sent to you.

No, keep it. It'll bring your luck.

Here

[music]

we go.

>> I'm starving.

>> Yeah, me too. Russians don't whine,

gentlemen.

Prussia's highest bravery award.

High command is giving you tremendous

responsibility, young man. Going far

beyond this medal. You're promoted to

lead not only the men I've just placed

under your command. You've been chosen

as a leader of all fighting men. A

symbol of courage, bravery, and

boldness, and determination.

A symbol of Germany's superiority.

Pilots are like gods reached home.

>> When we lost Bular, our troops lost a

hero.

And if our enemy can kill a god, what

chance does the poor fareman duck deep

into the trenches think he has?

Gods don't die. Do you understand?

>> Yes.

>> Fine.

You're dismissed, gentlemen. Slow

down.

>> I know you want to keep the water

straight. [music]

>> Stop now. Let me

>> straight. I said straight. You're not

going straight.

I [music] can't concentrate. It is

not.

>> Everybody comes to honor our son and all

they do is live at that plane. Like

little boys. As if my brothers would

ever grow up. Handsome little boys.

>> I take a le [music]

slow down. Just let

>> them enjoy their youth.

>> Whilst they can

>> slow down.

>> I know, I'm afraid. Would you please

Shut up. Don't over.

>> Okay, I got Boston now.

No, you don't.

Watch out.

[music]

Keep the sun on your back.

Don't fire too soon. It just warns your

opponent and has no other effect.

Best range for shooting is 50 m, not

more.

But remember, our task is to bring down

airplanes, not men. So stop firing when

your opponent's falling.

Gentlemen, we are sportsmen,

not butchers.

Merci,

gentlemen.

I'd like you to meet my chief mechanic,

>> Sergeant Robera.

>> Dismissed.

>> Sir, stop clicking your heels, Menska.

>> Yes, sir.

>> Hello. Oh, I almost forgot.

If each of you hasn't shot down at least

one in the next four weeks, you're

fired.

>> [music]

>> Heat. Heat.

[music]

>> [music]

[music]

>> Lieutenant, this is a hospital. What do

you think you are?

I'm sorry. You knew him well.

I still don't know your name.

>> I know my mom German name.

>> A German father.

Love this fant.

You're a

very beautiful woman.

I was hoping to see you again. Thought

maybe you might be wearing my scarf.

>> I'll get it for you.

I couldn't get all the stains out.

>> But there, have I done something wrong?

Am I up with an answer? Or is it just

that you hate all men?

It's

I don't hate you.

It's a male domain.

>> But you're angry, aren't you?

>> There's another man's blood on it. And

you do not seem to care.

Men like you scare me because I do not

understand why you do what you do.

And being scared makes me angry.

>> And now, please

leave me alone.

>> Wait. Wait. Imagine

you're up there like a hawk looking

down.

The wind blows around you. Smell of the

engine. The draft of the propeller

up there. You can let yourself fall. You

can climb, turn, spin.

Freedom.

It's what men always dreamt of.

I've dreamt of it since I was a little

boy.

But the best part is the chase, the

fight,

the hunt.

Sometimes you see your enemy up close

and you know he's like you. You just

know he thinks the same thoughts. It's

the same excitement. It's like a match.

Just [music] like sport.

>> Tennis does not kill you.

It's childish dreams that got your

friend killed.

>> No, I don't hate you, Baron.

I pity you.

Gentlemen, please.

It shouldn't be that hard to paint

plane, should it?

Just do it.

I'm What's wrong with you? What is this

crazy paint job all about?

>> I'm afraid you know damn well OCA will

crucify you for this.

>> I don't care about what the office in

charge of aviation does. And you'd

better not question my orders.

>> I just think you're making a mistake.

They'll spot you from a long way off. We

completely lose the advantage of

surprise.

>> I don't want them to be surprised.

>> I want them to be scared.

>> Lieutenant Cvo reporting for duty, sir.

Planning to take a nap [music] up there,

Lieutenant.

>> Never fly without it, sir. You know, for

luck.

>> Superstitious, huh? Like me.

My mother keeps ordering new coats from

our tailor. I never pick them up.

See you around.

Sir,

>> General Hutner

over here, sir.

You've become quite a celebrity, Baron.

You're making headlines.

The emperor himself mentioned your name

after hearing about your 29th victory.

So,

I brought a little surprise for you.

>> Didn't they run out of medals to give

me?

Well, it isn't exactly a metal,

>> sir.

>> This wasn't my idea.

>> It is certainly good propaganda. The RTO

brothers flying together.

>> Welcome.

>> Your brother's a nice chap. He really

has the spirit our father land needs

right now.

So Tommy, they come up with these

strange new names for you. The Diablo

Rouge or the Red Baron. Why is that?

I see so much about army rules and

regulations.

Interesting.

Very interesting.

Try to [music] keep the sun on your

back. Watch out for the wind. And never

forget a pilot's [music] greatest virtue

is to know when to run.

>> What's this, a joke? Just do what it

tells you to do. Lot run away from a

fight.

>> Yes. If you cannot win, you fly away

>> fast. It's a thin line [music] between

cowardice and cleverness.

>> It's true.

All right. Morning, gentlemen.

>> That's a great idea. I already heard

rumors that the French think this paint

is bulletproof.

I wouldn't take this with me. Could get

on the way up there.

This looks much better.

>> The crop stays here.

>> Scared them off, didn't we?

>> For now, it's getting busy up there.

>> Damn. French now to protect the

observation balloons. I'm all right.

>> It was fun, wasn't it?

>> Can I stay at your tonight?

>> Already feeling lonely?

>> Yeah.

>> Did you have him transfer?

>> Who?

>> Brother Lo.

>> Where is he? Do you see him?

>> He was right behind me. You better keep

an eye on your little brother. He has a

hell of a dangerous attitude.

What the hell is going on?

For God's sake, let the poor fellow

rang.

>> For Christ's sake, L. You shot this poor

bastard to pieces. So now you want to

win a war without killing anyone, huh?

This just not a polo game. We're not

boys anymore. We're grown men fighting a

bloody war.

>> I'm quite aware of that.

I'm quite aware of that. But still, we

can fight it with grace.

>> What?

>> You were listening. They must have heard

you in Paris and Berlin.

>> Come on, he's just ambitious.

>> Well, then help him contain it.

>> I for one, I don't want to get killed

because of his ambition.

I'd hate to see you get killed either.

>> [music]

>> Maybe not.

>> [music]

>> Why have you stopped? Let's go.

Morning my dear Hintenborg

and my dear [music] friend Fonhapner.

Welcome to Berlin General.

The young man already seems to be more

famous than uh

>> what was his name?

>> Osw Boer, your majesty.

>> Yes. Yes. We need man like him.

I suppose we'll have to give you another

promotion.

Rtoven,

you are a real hero.

I take it

the ladies are all over you.

There aren't many ladies at 10,000 ft,

your majesty.

[clears throat]

>> [laughter]

[laughter]

>> attention.

Well, are you ready, gentlemen?

>> [music]

[music]

>> Don't fall asleep.

What should I do, sir? I could run him

over.

>> Put the pistol away.

What did he say? He wants my captain's

autograph.

Send them exact.

>> Ready, go.

>> Ready, go.

>> How'd you know?

>> I saw you lose it.

Oh no.

Good morning, gentlemen.

>> Welcome. My new agitant.

>> Good wife. Welcome.

>> I've heard a lot about you.

>> Thanks.

>> Orders, Stanbach, orders. My new

commanding officer is a man I commanded

not so long ago. I heard you chaps ran

into some massive Allied aerial

activity.

>> More than massive.

>> Germany produces 10 planes. You bet.

Hundreds are unloaded in the French

coast.

>> Let them come. We shoot them out of the

skies by the hundreds.

>> Meet brother L.

Oh,

heat, heat.

Heat.

Heat.

Heat.

Heat.

[music]

>> [music]

>> Heat up

[music]

[music]

here.

Damn. [screaming]

Damn.

Damn gophers. You know, it's pure luck I

didn't run in one of those damn holes

myself.

>> Thank you for being so tactful after

embarrassing me by landing safely with a

shredded fin.

>> I've come to have a look. Subworth brand

new, isn't it?

was

>> Captain Brown,

Royal Canadian Flying Corp,

notorious Red Baron, I presume.

>> Didn't I shoot you down a year ago?

>> Indeed, you did.

>> Why are you still flying around then?

>> Well, your prison camps are quite fancy,

however, they don't have airfields.

Thanks for pulling me out of that wreck,

for saving my life.

Pulling you from that wreck didn't save

a life.

>> True.

Without her help, I probably wouldn't

have made it back into a plane. She sure

is a great girl. Nursed me for weeks.

Did you ever get back your scarf?

>> What now?

Guess we could try killing each other

with our pistols. Killing you would make

me famous, too.

>> Sorry I didn't bring mine, but you might

want to button up your holster before

you lose yours.

Heat

[music]

[music]

up here.

[music]

Heat.

[music]

Heat.

[music]

Heat

[music]

up here.

[music]

>> [music]

>> How do I handle? How do I

How long have you been stationed in

Europe?

>> Ever since Mother England called the

kids for help.

meaning us, the Commonwealth's colonies.

>> You're right. The entire war seems to be

a family affair.

>> Family ties is what your aristocrats are

all about. Russia's royal families of

Britain, France, Austria, Germany.

Everyone's someone's nephew, uncle,

brother. Man, your love life sure

ignores all them borders.

>> But to protect those borders, we kill

each other off anyway.

>> And we always manage to find good enough

reasons, don't we?

You thought about killing me?

>> Isn't killing each other the reason why

we're here?

>> Yes.

[snorts]

Be seeing you.

>> Don't get me wrong, but I hope not.

>> Yes.

So long then. Good luck.

Talking family.

Sooner or later, this war will be over.

You should hook up with that nurse.

I think she's got the hots for you.

>> What makes you say that?

She kept bitching about you for weeks.

Stop the truck.

Stop the truck.

[music]

>> There you are. We just found him.

Stanley,

[panting]

>> get a doctor here.

>> He doesn't need a doctor. He needs a

priest.

A rabbi.

[panting]

>> [snorts]

[snorts]

>> Okay. [screaming]

He's dead, Manfred.

Heat. Heat.

catching up, brother.

It's days now since we buried him.

Why is it you can't enjoy the fact that

I've been promoted? I'm your brother.

He was a friend of yours. I know.

But he was a fighter pilot, too.

And knew the risks he took.

a risk all soldiers proudly take.

But you are more than a soldier. You're

a superior officer.

You have a responsibility toward the men

out there, toward your country and your

people.

Heat.

[music]

Heat.

Heat.

[music]

Heat.

>> [crying]

>> Look out.

foreign.

You smell nice.

Much better than all the flowers.

You are still a little boy playing silly

games.

>> You haven't changed.

>> I'm not so sure about that.

>> A while ago, I wouldn't have flipped

myself could shut down.

Turn over.

[snorts]

[clears throat]

>> So much for Germany's breakfast.

I'm sick of Manscap bringing me these

reports of our lack of success every

damn day.

>> I'm just trying to fill your seats up.

>> You send up single squadrons. During,

they're in no position to battle

successfully against enemy formations.

>> Captain During has his orders.

>> The office in charge of aviation

arranges us on a timet. Sir,

>> they're a bunch of idiots condemning us

to routine barrier flights.

We need to be flexible, loose, hit the

enemy where he actually is.

>> The British and French rule our airspace

wherever and whenever they like us.

>> We hardly ever down their damn planes.

I order you to ignore Wii's orders doing

what are you doing?

>> Just following what is bound.

Heat.

Heat.

Welcome back.

>> Welcome back.

You're looking at the most successful

fighter squadron of the world. And these

men are the best pilots in the skies.

I thought it'd never happen.

>> What?

>> See you smile.

>> The nurse is a very good-looking girl.

>> I've got a hole in my head, but I'm not

blind.

>> Take her to the Metropolitan. Good food,

romantic atmosphere,

nice rooms.

Don't tell me you're afraid to ask her

out.

>> Shall I ask for you?

>> What you trying to do? Get me married?

>> Why not?

>> What are you writing?

A book

about flying.

What are you reading? I never see you

without a book right now.

Let's go wild.

You ever read what?

No, I cannot see any British literature

in there.

Try this.

There must be

Shakespeare in there somewhere. Her

father read his place to us. Leah and

comedy of errors. You might find a

couple of songs too. [clears throat]

A lot of playing billards.

Hunting, flying, riding,

and flirting.

A hole in the head makes reading

someone's mind pretty easy. Baron,

just ask.

Would you

would [clears throat] you join me for

dinner?

>> Yes.

So

>> different from what I thought it would

be

>> different.

You're writing.

It's uh entertaining.

>> You thought it would be blunt, boring,

and deadly serious.

>> No,

>> but you write about war. I thought I

would find at least some patriotism.

>> Patriotism?

H

the virtue of the vicious.

>> You did read well.

>> Even a little daunting.

It's helpful right now

>> to know a little about infernos, isn't

it?

>> Dance with me.

>> No, better not know.

I'm an infernally miserable dancer.

>> Imagine you are flying.

Great

to have a hole in my head.

Without it, I wouldn't be sitting here

next to you, would I?

Minska,

can you turn the car around?

There are so many hospitals now they

have to give them numbers.

This is number 76.

That's 500 patients.

Most of these men will die.

Those that don't will never walk again,

see again, taste again.

love again.

No, it's not great to have a hole in

your head.

You are lucky to be still alive.

Being born of nobility, you have

advantages. These men here do not.

They don't have choices.

It's not a game.

This is the lowest we will ever get.

It never gets darker.

Come in.

Can you

give me something for my head?

Go to the cellar Now

>> they fly at night.

>> Get just half a gas.

>> Do you fly at night?

>> No, we don't.

Lights out.

>> Everybody turn off the lights.

>> Give it to me.

>> So, sir,

>> this is one chance. Turn off all the

lights.

>> Light bombers. Morning. Captain Four

already passing. Four more coming. Just

eight in a could be worse. Sir,

>> it's not as if they just happen to fly

past the ring.

They know about this field and there'll

be more than eight. Lots more.

Good morning.

>> Morning.

>> Morning, sir.

>> You all right?

>> Count on my cap. All machine gun posts

are being manned. There's nothing more

we can do to protect the planes on the

ground.

>> Penska, get my gear. Ready my plane.

>> You're injured. You cannot fly, my

friend.

>> I'm not going to be a sitting duck. I've

got wings.

>> [music]

>> Heat.

Heat.

>> [music]

[music]

>> Heat.

Heat.

Heat.

[music] Heat.

[music] Heat.

[music]

Heat.

[music]

Oh. Ah,

>> it's right in between them. Are you out

of your mind? Take me to her.

>> You have to lay still.

>> Go and find her. I just need to know

she's not hurt.

You look explained.

I know you're angry with me.

I've been ordered back to the hospital.

I'm sorry about Kval.

>> He was [clears throat] a charming young

man.

>> He forgot his night cap. You know his

lucky night cap.

>> Baron.

>> Yes.

>> Take me to dinner again, will you?

Sometime.

and promise to always wear this lucky

jacket of yours.

We're not late, are we?

>> No, we're not.

the lavatory

>> down the stairs to the right, sir.

>> Back in a minute.

[clears throat]

Everything goes.

>> Yes. Very satisfying.

>> Our famous flying ace visiting our front

lines.

>> Thank you for answering my invitation.

Quite a glorious sight from down here,

isn't it? Rishtoven.

>> Your majesty.

>> Your majesty.

>> Uhhuh. The little brother.

>> You look indisposed,

my dear Baron.

>> Yes, your majesty.

I'm fine.

I always am.

Sometimes even irritably so.

How can you be irritably fine?

>> It happens out here.

>> We kill a couple of men and while they

fall down in flames, we feel just fine.

I find this irritating.

My soldiers

do not

killed people.

They simply destroyed the enemy.

>> Well, the effect seems to be the same.

We've run out of fuel.

We've run out of ammunition.

We've run out of planes.

And we've run out of pilots.

We've run out of lives,

so don't waste yours. Never put yourself

in all or nothing situations. Stay out

of fights you cannot win.

Watch out for the winds. They tend to

carry over the lines. Cut your losses

and take your lives into your own hands

and keep them.

Please let us not lose more of our

friends.

Yes, that's good.

>> You have a visitor, sir.

>> I thought you might want to celebrate.

They publish your book.

All of Europe is reading it.

So, how about dinner?

>> Maybe a dance.

>> They shut down the M.

>> Yes, I know. The British bought me at

the kitchen.

They don't want me to fly anymore.

>> They're doing everything they can to

nail me safely to the ground.

>> Really?

>> They want me to command the entire air

force.

The emperor himself.

>> That's so wonderful.

So many times I woke up in the middle of

the night and read the list of missing

pilots.

It's so good to have you down here.

It's safe.

>> [music]

>> Evening man. Bloody freezing, isn't it?

>> True, sir.

Bright new Bentley.

>> Where did you get it?

>> Bentleys don't fall out of disguise.

>> Trust me, I had to argue a little bit

with the champ.

You always wanted to be first of the

aces. Now they offer it to you and you

hesitate.

>> Yes.

I always wanted to be like him.

Ba.

Could you ever give up flying?

>> I don't think so.

If you ask my advice, you should grab

your chance.

>> You only want me to stop so you can be

first.

How did you find out?

>> All right. All right. I'll stop

if you stop first.

>> I don't think so. I'm married to my

plane. This is how I spent my spare

time.

These are fine planes you're building

us, [ __ ] The best.

>> Yes, thank you.

>> And yet somehow our own pilots seem to

think they can do better.

>> Well,

we sometimes modify the planes a little

here and there.

>> Modification is one thing, but replacing

our engines with those from enemy

planes.

>> How did she hear of this? Early this

morning, we received a report of the

recovery of a new triplane.

>> Well, the Brits were less than amused to

find one of their own Bentley engines in

a [ __ ] they shut down.

>> I need to see it.

>> Of course,

>> I need to see it at once. Get me

[screaming] the damn report now.

>> [music]

>> Just three more weeks, my that I already

have my march in orders. I'm going to

join your combat wing.

>> What's become of him?

>> Fall in combat.

>> And him? His name's Foss, right?

They're all dead.

I will fight with you and Lot. I will

big offense if it's in full preparation.

They call it Operation Michael.

We will win this war, won't we?

>> Wonderful. Please.

>> It's all right, father.

>> Of course, we'll win. The Allies don't

have a clue about what's coming at them.

>> This offensive is going to push them

back into the channel.

Sir

B,

sir.

Go, go, go.

Fire.

What an unexpected surprise.

>> You came to visit another British

defeat, Captain.

>> Lieutenant, go and see if you can find

somebody with the camera. It is

excellent propaganda and makes a very

good picture to have our flying ace down

here with us on this victorious day.

>> Your excellency, we need to talk.

>> You don't want me down here.

If you give me the power to make

strategic decisions, you will not like

them.

>> Why wouldn't we?

We very much trust your abilities,

Baron. I suggest we surrender. Huh?

>> What arrogance.

>> What a bunchless child you are. I was

victor in 63 aerial battles. You know

how I did it. When I faced a battle I

couldn't win. I flew away.

>> What makes you think we cannot win this

war?

>> What about our boys?

Oh, holy course.

>> French

great cigarettes.

What makes us think our cause is better

than the French or the British or the

American?

It isn't.

It's not even different from theirs.

We just need an excuse for what we do

because without it, we would see who we

really are.

>> Put this fool back into his aeroplane

and give him a parachute.

I can't afford to lose another

idealistic hero.

What the hell are you doing?

>> Sorry for having bothered you, sir.

>> What you doing with my brother's

picture?

>> He ordered me to take them down.

All of them.

Sir,

>> operation Michael, our ground forces

attack on both sides of Sentown. From

here and from here. That's a 70 km

battle line,

>> right?

>> Our task is to gain control of the

entire airspace and keep it, my friends.

>> Shouldn't be a problem, should it?

Bordon shots,

>> our planes are outnumbered 4 to1, would

it?

>> We've lived with that for months,

haven't we?

>> It'll be worse than ever.

Heaven

will come.

>> [music]

[music]

>> And those bloody

sticking over.

May God be with us.

gentlemen.

Let's go

back.

Come on.

Come on.

Heat.

Heat.

Heat.

Heat.

Heat. Heat.

[music]

Heat.

Heat.

Heat.

Heat.

Heat.

Heat.

Heat.

Heat.

Let's [music]

pick

He's really back, isn't he?

His fly circus swept the British from

the skies.

saw him fly past

waving at us.

>> S.

Gentlemen,

high command of the northern sector

thanks us for our accomplishments.

I want to add my thanks. You showed me

some splendid flying. Thank you.

>> [laughter]

[laughter]

>> Is Tone of yours?

>> I can't tell anymore.

You're flying again, aren't you?

Why didn't you tell me?

Why did you lie to me again?

>> [snorts]

>> I didn't want to scare you. I wanted you

to be happy.

Kait, I just cannot do what they ask of

me.

>> They offered you safety,

your life.

>> When I was a little boy, I could hit all

the targets with my father's rifle.

targets so far away the others couldn't

even see them.

I dreamt of seeing everything. Dreamed

of being like a bird.

Hawk's eyes,

eagle's eyes, I was called.

When I became a pilot,

I truly thought I'd see everything from

up there.

I saw nothing.

I was blind before I met you.

You opened my eyes. [sighs]

You taught me to see what I didn't want

to see.

We all chose to fly.

Foss, Stanburg, Layman,

Wolf, Hawker.

And whatever side we fought, we all knew

the risk we took.

I wanted to be the best.

I wanted to win. And I thought I won.

I can see now. Can I see that we've

turned the world into a damn slaughter

house and I'm already too big a part of

it.

They use my photograph to give hope

where there is none. They use my name to

faint immortality whereas the reality is

annihilation.

You said it yourself. The men dying out,

they have no choice. I have I I cannot

order them into battle.

I can perhaps lead them, help them, die

with them, but I will not betray them

nor keep the truth from them by

remaining the immortal god Bell wants me

to be.

>> You are my greatest victory.

sir.

Excuse me, sir.

Sir.

Sir, British airplanes are approaching

the [music] front, sir.

>> Thank you, sir.

Yes. Thank you.

They were last reported at Lanikur.

So, they're coming in from the

northwest.

>> Thank you,

>> brother. You don't mind if I lead number

11 and you fly on my right.

>> Be my guest.

>> Stay clear of any involvement. Keep

close to Lot. If you're attacked, break

off and fly home fast.

It's a thin line between cowardice and

cleverness.

Great to fly.

>> You're a brave man, Baron. Very

brave man.

Thank you.

Get there. Fly back.

>> All right.

Contact.

Contact

Contact.

Thank you,

>> Miss

I could [music] not come sooner.

It is not so easy to cross the lines

into British territory.

Finally, a friend of ours helped me.

He asked me why [music] it was important

for me to come here.

I told him I love you.

Did I ever tell you?

Heat. Heat.

Heat.

Heat. [music]

>> [music]

[music]

>> Heat.

Heat.

Heat.

Heat.

Heat.

Heat.

[music]

[music]

>> [music]

>> Heat. Heat.

Heat. Heat. [music]

Heat. Heat.

A child [music] like screaming.

Get me out [singing]

of here.

You're the [music] chosen one.

And I believe

I saw you sleeping [music]

under the sky [singing] so clear.

You're [music] the broken glass

under [singing] my feet.

And I can [music and singing] see the

light.

Tell me, [music] can you see [singing]

the light of these open skies? [music]

These [music] open skies.

[music] These open skies.

Want to take me to you.

Oh,

[music]

our first freedom

from a world [singing]

so blind we're disappearing

from who we [music and singing] are.

We found a reason

to work it [music and singing] out. We

found a clearing

somewhere to start.

[music] Can you see [singing] the light?

Tell me. [music] Can you see the light

on these sky?

>> [music]

>> These open skies.

These open [music and singing]

skies

[music]

have come to save me.

>> [music]

[music]

[music]

[music]

>> Don't panic now. I can see the light.

Don't panic [music and singing] now. I

can see the light. Don't panic now. I

can see the light. [music] We'll make it

through these open sky.

These [music] open sky

[music]

bring me to you.