1
00:01:16,176 --> 00:01:17,878
<i>Achtung</i>!

2
00:03:23,303 --> 00:03:26,472
It was in the Clouvet
collection, wasn't it?

3
00:03:26,473 --> 00:03:27,890
It was.

4
00:03:29,309 --> 00:03:32,012
- Do you like it?
- Need you ask?

5
00:03:46,660 --> 00:03:49,283
This is degenerate art, you know.

6
00:03:50,497 --> 00:03:54,042
As a loyal officer of the Third
Reich, I should detest it.

7
00:03:55,836 --> 00:03:59,338
I've often wondered at the curious
conceit that would attempt

8
00:03:59,339 --> 00:04:03,339
to determine tastes
and ideas by decree.

9
00:04:06,638 --> 00:04:10,474
Many times over the past four
years I have wanted to thank you.

10
00:04:10,475 --> 00:04:13,603
For not being what you'd expected?

11
00:04:13,604 --> 00:04:17,229
For saving all this. Protecting it.

12
00:04:18,066 --> 00:04:23,818
Do you feel free to thank me now because
the liberation of Paris is so close?

13
00:04:24,239 --> 00:04:25,691
Perhaps.

14
00:04:26,533 --> 00:04:30,533
- It's not necessary.
- I could have been sent away.

15
00:04:31,455 --> 00:04:34,659
Someone else brought in to
be in charge of the museum.

16
00:04:39,171 --> 00:04:41,169
Perhaps I should thank you.

17
00:04:42,799 --> 00:04:44,501
I was foolish.

18
00:04:45,135 --> 00:04:47,554
I knew of books being burned.

19
00:04:47,888 --> 00:04:49,590
Other things.

20
00:04:53,852 --> 00:04:56,562
I was terrified that
these would be lost.

21
00:04:56,563 --> 00:04:59,148
A book is worth a few francs.

22
00:04:59,149 --> 00:05:02,652
We Germans can afford to destroy those.

23
00:05:02,653 --> 00:05:07,740
We all may not appreciate artistic
merit, but cash value is another matter.

24
00:05:07,741 --> 00:05:10,368
You won't convince me
that you're cynical.

25
00:05:10,369 --> 00:05:14,199
I know what these
paintings mean to you.

26
00:05:14,998 --> 00:05:18,122
You are a perceptive woman.

27
00:05:23,173 --> 00:05:24,795
We're removing the paintings.

28
00:05:25,425 --> 00:05:28,427
- Pack them carefully.
- Where are you taking them?

29
00:05:28,428 --> 00:05:32,598
- To a safe place.
- But no place is as safe as Paris.

30
00:05:32,599 --> 00:05:36,178
The city has been declared open.
It won't be bombed or shelled.

31
00:05:37,521 --> 00:05:38,973
Captain.

32
00:05:39,773 --> 00:05:44,604
I want these at the station tomorrow,
crated and ready to be put on the train.

33
00:08:05,377 --> 00:08:09,047
- What about my train?
- It has been canceled, sir.

34
00:08:10,924 --> 00:08:13,218
- Who canceled it?
- I did.

35
00:08:13,260 --> 00:08:16,554
- Who are you?
- Labiche, Colonel. Area Inspector.

36
00:08:16,555 --> 00:08:19,099
Under my supervision, of course.

37
00:08:20,100 --> 00:08:24,728
Since when does a Frenchman have the
authority to cancel a German train?

38
00:08:24,729 --> 00:08:27,273
We're making up a special
armament train, Colonel.

39
00:08:27,274 --> 00:08:28,726
Highest priority.

40
00:08:29,609 --> 00:08:32,903
- Whose orders?
- Von Rundstedt.

41
00:08:32,904 --> 00:08:35,323
Military Commander, Western Front.

42
00:08:38,577 --> 00:08:41,155
How soon can my train
be cleared to leave?

43
00:08:42,914 --> 00:08:46,789
As soon as I get another order.
It's your army, Colonel, not mine.

44
00:08:47,210 --> 00:08:51,335
You'll get the order. Have the train
ready this afternoon at 3.30.

45
00:09:04,060 --> 00:09:05,853
- Heil Hitler.
- Heil Hitler.

46
00:09:28,043 --> 00:09:30,169
I'm calling for General Von Lubitz.

47
00:09:30,170 --> 00:09:33,505
I want the line for the
Field Command Headquarters.

48
00:09:33,506 --> 00:09:34,878
Yes, immediately!

49
00:09:36,635 --> 00:09:40,054
Field Command Headquarters?
General Von Lubitz's office calling.

50
00:09:40,055 --> 00:09:41,723
Colonel Muller, please.

51
00:10:02,035 --> 00:10:03,827
I tried to reach you,
Colonel Von Waldheim.

52
00:10:03,828 --> 00:10:07,247
The general canceled all appointments
not dealing with the evacuation of Paris.

53
00:10:07,248 --> 00:10:08,666
- Is he in? Alone?
- Yes, Colonel,

54
00:10:08,667 --> 00:10:10,665
but I have orders not
to let anyone in...

55
00:10:19,636 --> 00:10:23,431
- What is it, Colonel?
- A train I ordered was canceled.

56
00:10:24,391 --> 00:10:28,437
I've been advised your personal
authorization is now required.

57
00:10:29,521 --> 00:10:31,897
Signal from General Von Rundstedt, sir.

58
00:10:31,898 --> 00:10:36,524
The highway between Avranches and
Mortain has been cut by the Americans.

59
00:10:39,656 --> 00:10:43,030
You can make application
through normal channels.

60
00:10:43,243 --> 00:10:46,036
You once said normal
channels were a trap,

61
00:10:46,037 --> 00:10:49,411
in which to snare officers
who lacked initiative.

62
00:10:55,463 --> 00:10:57,336
What's your cargo?

63
00:11:12,731 --> 00:11:15,441
I don't share your enthusiasm for art.

64
00:11:15,442 --> 00:11:20,529
Even if I did, it would not be
centered on this degenerate trash.

65
00:11:20,530 --> 00:11:24,576
Nor would I expect priority over
vitally needed war transport.

66
00:11:25,201 --> 00:11:26,994
Good morning, Colonel.

67
00:11:28,705 --> 00:11:32,541
The second SS armored division
has fallen back towards Falaise.

68
00:11:32,542 --> 00:11:35,666
Report on their remaining
effective strength.

69
00:11:36,838 --> 00:11:42,841
Might it not be unwise to leave a billion
gold reichsmarks in the Bank of France?

70
00:11:43,303 --> 00:11:46,347
Enough money to equip
ten panzer divisions?

71
00:11:52,270 --> 00:11:54,063
Make your point, Colonel.

72
00:11:54,064 --> 00:11:56,358
Money is a weapon.

73
00:11:57,901 --> 00:12:03,153
The contents of that train are as
negotiable as gold, and more valuable.

74
00:12:03,865 --> 00:12:07,911
I feel Berlin would prefer it in
the hands of the Third Reich.

75
00:12:26,387 --> 00:12:27,471
I must warn you, Colonel.

76
00:12:27,472 --> 00:12:31,722
If conditions at the front become more
critical, I will rescind this authorization.

77
00:12:54,666 --> 00:12:56,083
When will you be ready?

78
00:12:56,084 --> 00:12:59,413
Train will be ready to leave
tomorrow morning at 9:15, Major.

79
00:13:34,581 --> 00:13:36,408
Come in. Come in.

80
00:13:44,465 --> 00:13:48,260
This is Mademoiselle Villard from
the Jeu de Paume, the museum.

81
00:13:48,261 --> 00:13:49,883
I brought her with me.

82
00:13:59,564 --> 00:14:02,107
Mademoiselle Villard has a problem.

83
00:14:02,108 --> 00:14:05,861
- I thought your group might help her.
- It's not to help me.

84
00:14:05,862 --> 00:14:09,817
You understand? The
paintings belong to France.

85
00:14:10,450 --> 00:14:14,077
- Paintings?
- The train you are preparing for the Colonel.

86
00:14:14,078 --> 00:14:16,330
He's stealing a load of pictures.

87
00:14:16,331 --> 00:14:19,501
You should hear what they're worth!

88
00:14:20,126 --> 00:14:23,378
- It's not just the money.
- What does she want us to do?

89
00:14:23,379 --> 00:14:27,633
- She wants us to blow up the train.
- Oh, no! No, you misunderstand.

90
00:14:27,634 --> 00:14:32,054
They must not even be damaged.
They could never be replaced.

91
00:14:32,055 --> 00:14:35,179
They're not just...
Here, I have the list.

92
00:14:38,019 --> 00:14:43,146
Renoirs, Cézannes, 64
Picassos, 29 Braques.

93
00:14:43,650 --> 00:14:45,317
Degas, Matisse.

94
00:14:45,318 --> 00:14:50,656
He chose very carefully. Only
the best. The national heritage.

95
00:14:50,657 --> 00:14:54,326
- What do you want us to do, madame?
- Mademoiselle.

96
00:14:54,327 --> 00:14:58,122
Well, I thought, perhaps, if
you could just stop the train.

97
00:15:00,959 --> 00:15:03,669
Stopping the train is not
simple, mademoiselle.

98
00:15:03,670 --> 00:15:07,172
- You can get killed stopping a train.
- Especially if you are French,

99
00:15:07,173 --> 00:15:09,375
and the train is German.

100
00:15:09,884 --> 00:15:12,712
I know. I realize.

101
00:15:14,180 --> 00:15:17,554
But soon Paris will be
free, isn't that true?

102
00:15:19,143 --> 00:15:21,311
But if the paintings are not here...

103
00:15:21,312 --> 00:15:24,815
Our latest report is that the Allies
will be in Paris within a week.

104
00:15:24,816 --> 00:15:26,900
Maybe three or four days.

105
00:15:26,901 --> 00:15:30,028
Von Waldheim has to get the
train out before that.

106
00:15:30,029 --> 00:15:34,200
Can we slow it down?
Delay it? What do you think?

107
00:15:35,743 --> 00:15:37,945
We can blow it up. Maybe.

108
00:15:38,579 --> 00:15:41,498
Put some plastique under
the cars and blow it up.

109
00:15:41,499 --> 00:15:45,043
They'd shoot a few hostages,
but that's the price you pay.

110
00:15:45,044 --> 00:15:48,714
- Are your paintings that important?
- She doesn't want it blown up.

111
00:15:48,715 --> 00:15:51,383
London agrees the art is important.

112
00:15:51,384 --> 00:15:55,679
Anything we can do to save it.
But they leave it up to us.

113
00:15:55,680 --> 00:15:58,383
Why not? What can they lose?

114
00:15:59,642 --> 00:16:02,394
This morning we had four
men left in this group.

115
00:16:02,395 --> 00:16:06,440
Now we are three. One, two, three.

116
00:16:06,441 --> 00:16:09,151
- Bernard?
- We started with 18.

117
00:16:09,152 --> 00:16:12,404
Like your paintings, <i>mademoiselle,</i>
we couldn't replace them.

118
00:16:12,405 --> 00:16:16,908
For certain things, we take the risk.
But I won't waste lives on paintings.

119
00:16:16,909 --> 00:16:19,282
But they wouldn't be wasted.

120
00:16:20,246 --> 00:16:24,872
Excuse me. I know that's
a terrible thing to say.

121
00:16:26,502 --> 00:16:29,588
But those paintings are part of France.

122
00:16:29,589 --> 00:16:32,090
The Germans want to take them away.

123
00:16:32,091 --> 00:16:36,470
They've taken our land, our
food. They live in our houses.

124
00:16:36,471 --> 00:16:39,265
And now they're trying to take our art.

125
00:16:40,099 --> 00:16:44,679
This beauty, this vision of
life born out of France.

126
00:16:45,146 --> 00:16:48,225
Our special vision. Our trust.

127
00:16:49,650 --> 00:16:52,778
We hold it in trust. Don't you see?

128
00:16:52,779 --> 00:16:56,904
For everyone. This is our pride.

129
00:16:57,283 --> 00:17:00,407
What we create and hold for the world.

130
00:17:01,537 --> 00:17:05,123
There are worse things to
risk your life for than that.

131
00:17:05,124 --> 00:17:07,577
I'm sorry, mademoiselle.
We can't help you.

132
00:17:12,340 --> 00:17:15,840
The train goes through his
section. It's up to him.

133
00:17:16,844 --> 00:17:19,263
Don't you have copies of 'em?

134
00:17:21,808 --> 00:17:24,935
Excuse me for taking your time.

135
00:17:24,936 --> 00:17:27,854
I respect you for what you are doing.

136
00:17:27,855 --> 00:17:30,524
I hope none of you will be harmed.

137
00:17:38,491 --> 00:17:41,786
- She's a nice lady.
- What happened to Bernard?

138
00:17:44,580 --> 00:17:48,000
I had a cup of coffee with
him early this morning.

139
00:17:48,584 --> 00:17:52,709
They came into the yards and
picked him up, with some refugees.

140
00:17:53,381 --> 00:17:55,458
I saw the whole thing.

141
00:17:57,969 --> 00:18:01,138
They just came into the
yards and picked him up.

142
00:18:01,139 --> 00:18:04,057
I thought we came here to talk
about the armament train.

143
00:18:04,058 --> 00:18:07,185
It's a big one, huh, Labiche?
When does it leave?

144
00:18:07,186 --> 00:18:09,771
9:15 tomorrow morning, on the dot.

145
00:18:09,772 --> 00:18:12,976
They must be desperate
to risk a daylight run.

146
00:18:14,277 --> 00:18:16,150
Tell me the schedule.

147
00:18:16,571 --> 00:18:19,531
It'll arrive at the yards
at Vaires by 9:45.

148
00:18:19,532 --> 00:18:23,326
Five minutes to switch on the armored
engine and pick up the antiaircraft crews.

149
00:18:23,327 --> 00:18:27,077
It should be on its way by ten
minutes of ten, no later.

150
00:18:34,964 --> 00:18:38,464
It would be nice if it were
delayed for ten minutes.

151
00:18:39,719 --> 00:18:43,847
British planes will hit the yard at
Vaires tomorrow morning at 10:00.

152
00:18:43,848 --> 00:18:45,766
Saturation bombing.

153
00:18:47,560 --> 00:18:50,061
If the train was in the
yard at that time...

154
00:18:50,062 --> 00:18:52,105
Ten minutes? It won't be easy.

155
00:18:55,902 --> 00:18:57,604
Can you do it?

156
00:18:57,987 --> 00:19:01,612
- At the moment, I'm not sure how.
- That's up to you.

157
00:19:01,824 --> 00:19:04,743
The planes will bomb at exactly 10:00.

158
00:19:04,744 --> 00:19:06,742
Will the train be there or not?

159
00:19:10,917 --> 00:19:12,460
We'll have it waiting.

160
00:19:19,091 --> 00:19:21,468
I wonder where he'll be at 10:00.

161
00:19:21,469 --> 00:19:24,218
Where I'd like to be. In his office.

162
00:19:25,890 --> 00:19:28,350
- I don't like it.
- Who does?

163
00:19:28,351 --> 00:19:30,227
I mean the art train.

164
00:19:30,228 --> 00:19:33,897
If the Germans want it so much,
maybe we should do something.

165
00:19:33,898 --> 00:19:36,851
Forget the art train. We'll
have enough to do tomorrow.

166
00:19:38,611 --> 00:19:42,281
Which reminds me, I'll need another
engineer for the art train.

167
00:19:44,617 --> 00:19:47,244
- I'll have to give it to Papa Boule.
- Papa Boule?

168
00:19:47,245 --> 00:19:50,872
- Not Papa Boule!
- I have no choice. Who else is there?

169
00:19:50,873 --> 00:19:53,875
It's an easy run. The train
doesn't leave till dark.

170
00:19:53,876 --> 00:19:55,874
It'll be in Germany by morning.

171
00:19:57,672 --> 00:19:59,169
See you later.

172
00:20:03,803 --> 00:20:06,721
Don't just slap the oil
on anywhere, damn it!

173
00:20:06,722 --> 00:20:08,924
Look where the hell you're putting it.

174
00:20:09,976 --> 00:20:12,894
This machine was running
before you were born.

175
00:20:12,895 --> 00:20:17,941
She's like a woman. If you don't treat her
just right, she'll make your life miserable.

176
00:20:17,942 --> 00:20:20,944
Take this. Do it right, for God's sake.

177
00:20:20,945 --> 00:20:24,656
Because I'll be back to check
after I've had my coffee.

178
00:20:24,657 --> 00:20:28,327
Now remember. A grease
job is not a bath.

179
00:20:52,602 --> 00:20:54,349
- Papa.
- Mmm-hmm.

180
00:20:56,480 --> 00:20:57,852
A cup.

181
00:21:01,360 --> 00:21:04,530
I see Labiche is finally
giving you a train.

182
00:21:06,741 --> 00:21:10,161
- And all the way to Germany.
- Some train.

183
00:21:10,244 --> 00:21:14,205
You see any artillery? A load
that a man can feel is important?

184
00:21:14,206 --> 00:21:16,374
That might change the war, huh?

185
00:21:16,375 --> 00:21:18,998
Any important shipment
goes to the front.

186
00:21:19,629 --> 00:21:21,001
Boule.

187
00:21:22,214 --> 00:21:24,841
Have you read what's in those crates?

188
00:21:24,842 --> 00:21:29,596
I don't believe anything they
write. Paintings! Open a case.

189
00:21:29,597 --> 00:21:33,600
You'll find champagne, perfume and
everything else they stole from us.

190
00:21:33,601 --> 00:21:37,806
I've talked to one of the truck
drivers. These are paintings.

191
00:21:39,023 --> 00:21:42,853
- So what?
- Great art. Picasso. Gauguin. Renoir.

192
00:21:44,403 --> 00:21:48,824
Renoir. I used to know a
girl who modeled for Renoir.

193
00:21:49,575 --> 00:21:51,823
She smelled of paint.

194
00:21:53,245 --> 00:21:57,621
Boule, you are a good engineer,
you have told me so.

195
00:21:57,917 --> 00:22:01,086
But in matters of culture,
you are sadly deficient.

196
00:22:01,087 --> 00:22:04,882
Champagne and perfume
can be replaced. Not art.

197
00:22:05,549 --> 00:22:09,049
- These paintings are important.
- Really?

198
00:22:10,221 --> 00:22:11,764
The glory of France.

199
00:22:13,349 --> 00:22:14,933
Glory of France?

200
00:22:14,934 --> 00:22:20,105
And to think, two days, three at the
most, the Allies should be here.

201
00:22:20,106 --> 00:22:24,106
The Nazis wouldn't have the
train. Maybe even one day...

202
00:22:25,778 --> 00:22:28,613
- Are you the engineer?
- Does he look like an engineer?

203
00:22:28,614 --> 00:22:32,033
You will not leave the station
tonight. Stand by your engine,

204
00:22:32,034 --> 00:22:34,369
ready to leave at a moment's notice.

205
00:22:42,044 --> 00:22:44,921
- Pig!
- Be careful how you talk to them.

206
00:22:44,922 --> 00:22:47,170
I'm too old to be careful.

207
00:22:51,178 --> 00:22:54,348
- The glory of France.
- Huh? Oh, yes.

208
00:22:55,766 --> 00:22:57,434
The glory of France.

209
00:23:00,563 --> 00:23:02,857
Give me the change in franc pieces.

210
00:23:11,365 --> 00:23:12,862
Engineer!

211
00:23:14,994 --> 00:23:16,537
Start the engine!

212
00:24:27,316 --> 00:24:28,938
Heil Hitler.

213
00:24:29,568 --> 00:24:31,611
Loaded and ready, sir.

214
00:24:38,953 --> 00:24:40,700
Very good, Schmidt.

215
00:24:41,080 --> 00:24:44,749
- What time do you leave?
- As soon as it's dark, sir.

216
00:24:44,750 --> 00:24:48,294
Colonel Von Waldheim!
Telephone call, sir.

217
00:24:48,295 --> 00:24:51,169
General Von Lubitz's headquarters!

218
00:24:54,802 --> 00:24:57,050
The officer says it's urgent.

219
00:25:05,896 --> 00:25:08,315
Colonel Von Waldheim speaking.

220
00:25:08,732 --> 00:25:10,309
Yes, Major.

221
00:25:12,570 --> 00:25:14,272
I'm sorry to hear that.

222
00:25:14,864 --> 00:25:17,692
Let's hope the reverses at
the front are temporary.

223
00:25:19,702 --> 00:25:21,786
Yes, of course I understand.

224
00:25:21,787 --> 00:25:24,789
The general explained
it might be necessary

225
00:25:24,790 --> 00:25:27,664
to rescind the authorization
for my train.

226
00:25:31,088 --> 00:25:36,134
Unfortunately, I can't help you.
The train left over half an hour ago,

227
00:25:36,135 --> 00:25:38,713
and is now on its way to Germany.

228
00:25:39,638 --> 00:25:42,682
Please express my
regrets to the general.

229
00:25:47,813 --> 00:25:50,648
In view of the fact that
you've already left, Schmidt,

230
00:25:50,649 --> 00:25:54,277
I think perhaps you'd better get aboard
and order the train out immediately, huh?

231
00:25:54,278 --> 00:25:57,197
- Yes, sir!
- Have a good trip, Schmidt.

232
00:25:58,157 --> 00:26:01,201
Start the train! Start the train!

233
00:26:01,994 --> 00:26:03,696
Move the train!

234
00:26:06,665 --> 00:26:09,539
Boule! Start the train.

235
00:26:10,419 --> 00:26:11,871
Start the train!

236
00:28:15,002 --> 00:28:18,001
Uncouple that engine!
Get it out of here!

237
00:28:38,859 --> 00:28:40,610
Is the armored engine ready?

238
00:28:40,611 --> 00:28:43,234
Yes, sir. The antiaircraft
crews are all aboard.

239
00:28:44,156 --> 00:28:46,700
Move your engine. Get it out of here!

240
00:30:03,777 --> 00:30:06,904
Hey, you! You pig!

241
00:30:06,905 --> 00:30:08,489
- What?
- Who did that?

242
00:30:08,490 --> 00:30:10,908
The steam is released
or the engine blows up.

243
00:30:10,909 --> 00:30:13,203
- Which do you want?
- You did it on purpose.

244
00:30:14,413 --> 00:30:15,956
What is this?

245
00:30:25,757 --> 00:30:28,426
Take your assigned position.
Back of the cab.

246
00:30:28,427 --> 00:30:30,887
- Everything all right?
- Move your engines...

247
00:30:30,888 --> 00:30:33,639
- It's okay.
- Go back. I want this train out of here!

248
00:30:33,640 --> 00:30:34,887
Okay.

249
00:30:36,768 --> 00:30:40,472
- What's going on down there, Labiche?
- Sabotage.

250
00:31:05,881 --> 00:31:07,207
Throw five.

251
00:31:47,172 --> 00:31:48,669
Throw eight.

252
00:32:38,223 --> 00:32:39,595
Throw ten.

253
00:32:46,732 --> 00:32:48,400
- Throw ten.
- It's stuck!

254
00:32:50,902 --> 00:32:52,604
Don't force it.

255
00:33:14,593 --> 00:33:16,716
- Stop!
- Hey! Hey!

256
00:33:17,220 --> 00:33:19,593
Hey! Stop!

257
00:33:19,890 --> 00:33:22,889
Stop! You're on the wrong track!

258
00:33:27,230 --> 00:33:30,525
Don't play games with me, Labiche.
I know sabotage when I...

259
00:33:35,197 --> 00:33:36,614
What is it?

260
00:33:43,455 --> 00:33:44,907
But I...

261
00:33:48,919 --> 00:33:50,587
Give me the switch tower.

262
00:33:57,219 --> 00:34:00,471
Dietrich! What the hell
is going on up there?

263
00:34:00,472 --> 00:34:03,099
You idiot! You get those
switches working!

264
00:34:03,100 --> 00:34:05,851
We have got to get this
train out of here!

265
00:34:05,852 --> 00:34:08,521
I'm tired of your
inefficiency, Dietrich!

266
00:34:53,358 --> 00:34:56,026
You can't ride through an air raid!

267
00:34:56,027 --> 00:34:58,730
Watch me! Fire up that engine!

268
00:35:21,178 --> 00:35:23,721
You old goat! Get out of
there and get under cover!

269
00:35:23,722 --> 00:35:27,349
- Get off my train!
- You fool! It'll rain bombs any second!

270
00:35:27,350 --> 00:35:28,927
Get off my train!

271
00:35:32,606 --> 00:35:35,730
- You can't go! The switch is closed!
- Open it!

272
00:37:27,137 --> 00:37:28,714
What is it?

273
00:37:30,515 --> 00:37:32,092
What is it?

274
00:37:34,311 --> 00:37:35,512
Engineer!

275
00:37:38,815 --> 00:37:40,941
- What is it?
- The oil line.

276
00:37:40,942 --> 00:37:42,234
Can you fix it?

277
00:37:44,529 --> 00:37:48,575
- Can we run it back to Vaires?
- Maybe, but just the engine.

278
00:37:49,367 --> 00:37:50,910
Where's the phone?

279
00:37:55,915 --> 00:37:57,662
Start the pump.

280
00:38:49,594 --> 00:38:53,263
The repair of my train is to
take top priority, Major.

281
00:38:53,264 --> 00:38:57,601
This whole yard needs repair, Colonel.
I'll see to your engine as soon as I can.

282
00:38:57,602 --> 00:39:01,980
- You'll see to it at once.
- I have my orders. I'll do what I can.

283
00:39:01,981 --> 00:39:05,936
I've given you an order.
I take full responsibility.

284
00:39:20,709 --> 00:39:23,460
- What happened?
- Fault in the oil line.

285
00:39:23,461 --> 00:39:26,585
I'll take care of it.
Hand me the spanner.

286
00:39:28,466 --> 00:39:30,339
Take over the crane engine.

287
00:39:35,974 --> 00:39:37,346
Boule!

288
00:39:39,352 --> 00:39:40,724
Boule!

289
00:39:43,106 --> 00:39:44,353
Come here.

290
00:39:46,234 --> 00:39:47,686
Come here!

291
00:39:55,285 --> 00:39:57,829
- Take off the oil caps.
- I'll do it.

292
00:40:00,290 --> 00:40:02,538
He will do it. Go on.

293
00:40:16,055 --> 00:40:20,510
- You can settle the blame for this later.
- One moment, please, sir.

294
00:40:30,028 --> 00:40:31,821
Turn out your pants pockets.

295
00:40:47,879 --> 00:40:49,581
Slick with oil.

296
00:40:50,381 --> 00:40:53,592
Sabotage, Colonel. It's
an old trick around here.

297
00:40:53,593 --> 00:40:57,172
They slip in franc pieces
and cut off the oil supply.

298
00:41:01,392 --> 00:41:05,642
- You should have thrown them away.
- Four francs are four francs.

299
00:41:14,405 --> 00:41:17,825
Major, please. It's not important.
I'll have the engine fixed overnight.

300
00:41:17,826 --> 00:41:19,618
I'll work on it myself.

301
00:41:19,619 --> 00:41:21,241
Take him away.

302
00:41:25,750 --> 00:41:27,952
Colonel! Stop them.

303
00:41:28,920 --> 00:41:30,246
Wait.

304
00:41:32,423 --> 00:41:37,219
Colonel. He slowed up your train
for a few hours but he saved it.

305
00:41:37,220 --> 00:41:39,847
He took it through the bombs
at the risk of his own life.

306
00:41:39,848 --> 00:41:43,141
He's an old man. He doesn't
know what he's doing.

307
00:41:43,142 --> 00:41:47,145
I'll get your train through for you.
He's just a foolish old man.

308
00:41:47,146 --> 00:41:49,439
His train! His!

309
00:41:49,440 --> 00:41:50,941
It's my train.

310
00:41:50,942 --> 00:41:53,569
I know what I'm doing.

311
00:41:53,570 --> 00:41:56,572
Do you? Huh? You'll help them.

312
00:41:56,573 --> 00:42:01,449
I practically raised you, but
you're no better than they are.

313
00:42:02,745 --> 00:42:04,492
Swine!

314
00:42:17,176 --> 00:42:20,304
Colonel! What can you gain
by the death of one old man?

315
00:42:20,305 --> 00:42:22,890
- What he did can make no difference.
- <i>Achtung! Feuer!</i>

316
00:42:22,891 --> 00:42:24,057
You can stop...

317
00:42:28,730 --> 00:42:31,934
You will deliver that
engine to me personally.

318
00:42:33,359 --> 00:42:35,482
I'm holding you responsible.

319
00:44:18,506 --> 00:44:19,878
Simon!

320
00:44:23,428 --> 00:44:25,551
Turn on the forced-draft.

321
00:44:27,348 --> 00:44:31,226
Hurry it up! We're working on a
locomotive, not a pocket watch!

322
00:44:31,227 --> 00:44:34,397
Hubert! Take down the grate.

323
00:44:35,982 --> 00:44:39,277
Didont... What are you doing here?

324
00:44:40,069 --> 00:44:43,648
- Where's Hubert?
- I decided to go along as fireman.

325
00:44:45,033 --> 00:44:47,325
You damn fools. You
lookin' to be shot too?

326
00:44:47,326 --> 00:44:50,662
- Papa Boule wanted it stopped.
- Papa Boule! Papa Boule is dead!

327
00:44:50,663 --> 00:44:55,500
- Stop acting like children.
- Don't be mad, Paul. We want to do this.

328
00:44:55,501 --> 00:44:57,002
Listen, you idiots.

329
00:44:57,003 --> 00:45:00,548
The war'll be over in a few
days. Now leave it alone.

330
00:45:01,340 --> 00:45:05,386
You get caught up in something...
You can't leave it alone.

331
00:45:06,387 --> 00:45:09,761
- You know how it is.
- We'll get away with it, Paul.

332
00:45:10,141 --> 00:45:14,352
All contacts have been made except
at Metz, and you have to call Metz.

333
00:45:14,353 --> 00:45:17,647
Maurice won't go along with
us until he talks to you.

334
00:45:17,648 --> 00:45:20,692
Oh, you know Maurice. He's stubborn.

335
00:45:21,736 --> 00:45:26,865
To hell with you. To hell with both of you.
You wanna be killed, I can't stop you.

336
00:45:26,866 --> 00:45:29,201
We will be killed if you
don't call Maurice.

337
00:45:29,202 --> 00:45:32,537
Labiche! Are you taking the night off?

338
00:45:32,538 --> 00:45:37,042
It'll be ready in a couple of hours, by
morning. I'll take it through after dark.

339
00:45:37,043 --> 00:45:40,128
When it's ready get it
out of here. Deliver it.

340
00:45:40,129 --> 00:45:43,173
- In broad daylight?
- Deliver it.

341
00:45:43,174 --> 00:45:46,551
That engine has blocked work
on four trains for the front.

342
00:45:46,552 --> 00:45:51,932
The Colonel gave orders for it to
be given top priority. He's got it.

343
00:45:51,933 --> 00:45:58,063
For all I care, it could be shot full of
holes, and his precious train with it.

344
00:45:58,064 --> 00:45:59,516
Move it!

345
00:47:01,961 --> 00:47:03,378
Spitfire.

346
00:47:25,985 --> 00:47:30,110
- No! No, Didont!
- Not us! Not us!

347
00:47:31,115 --> 00:47:33,488
Not us! Not us!

348
00:49:36,240 --> 00:49:38,943
This is the last job. The last one.

349
00:49:56,719 --> 00:50:01,140
When we get to Rive-Reine,
I'll make that call to Maurice.

350
00:50:14,862 --> 00:50:19,317
- What happened?
- Allied aircraft, ten miles back.

351
00:50:19,367 --> 00:50:21,160
Any serious damage?

352
00:50:22,411 --> 00:50:23,828
Any serious damage?

353
00:50:23,829 --> 00:50:27,124
Not enough to stop you
from getting to Germany.

354
00:50:28,042 --> 00:50:30,540
Camouflage the engine. Schwartz!

355
00:50:31,837 --> 00:50:33,296
Your engine and your crew.

356
00:50:33,297 --> 00:50:37,384
Was it your clever idea to risk
this engine in a daylight run?

357
00:50:37,385 --> 00:50:40,384
Major Herren was following
your orders to the letter.

358
00:50:41,263 --> 00:50:44,140
I admire your efficiency, Labiche,

359
00:50:44,141 --> 00:50:46,518
and your sense of survival.

360
00:50:46,519 --> 00:50:50,440
I don't suppose you have much
trouble with saboteurs, do you?

361
00:50:50,731 --> 00:50:52,148
Tell me, Labiche.

362
00:50:52,149 --> 00:50:55,693
Do you think there will be
sabotage attempts on this train?

363
00:50:55,694 --> 00:50:57,821
I'm a rail road man, not a prophet.

364
00:50:57,822 --> 00:51:01,242
Prophecy is not required,
only determination.

365
00:51:02,076 --> 00:51:06,531
This train will get through to Germany.
You agree, don't you, Labiche?

366
00:51:06,914 --> 00:51:10,709
What do you want me to do,
Colonel? Give you a guarantee?

367
00:51:11,168 --> 00:51:13,462
I'll settle for a partial guarantee.

368
00:51:14,630 --> 00:51:15,831
You, Labiche.

369
00:51:16,632 --> 00:51:18,209
You'll drive the engine.

370
00:51:18,843 --> 00:51:22,468
The engineer's been assigned.
My orders are to return to Vaires.

371
00:51:28,185 --> 00:51:30,728
Stay with the engine. Keep steam up.

372
00:51:30,729 --> 00:51:33,398
You can go now. You're not needed.

373
00:51:34,984 --> 00:51:37,152
I've worked all night on this engine.

374
00:51:37,153 --> 00:51:40,530
I haven't slept for two days.
I'll fall asleep at the control.

375
00:51:40,531 --> 00:51:44,281
You'll leave at 7:00. I think
you should rest until then.

376
00:51:44,702 --> 00:51:46,119
Take him to the hotel.

377
00:51:46,120 --> 00:51:49,290
He is to stay there until
he returns here at seven.

378
00:51:49,665 --> 00:51:50,912
Sleep well.

379
00:51:57,548 --> 00:51:59,125
My bicycle.

380
00:52:00,050 --> 00:52:02,298
Your transportation to Paris.

381
00:52:33,167 --> 00:52:34,539
<i>Danke.</i>

382
00:52:47,723 --> 00:52:50,927
- A room for this man.
- Identity card, please.

383
00:53:04,281 --> 00:53:05,983
- 60 francs.
- Pay her.

384
00:53:07,284 --> 00:53:09,657
You pay her. I'm a guest
of the German army.

385
00:53:12,623 --> 00:53:15,542
- He is a rail road man.
- 60 francs.

386
00:53:16,460 --> 00:53:19,504
- Isn't there a discount for rail road men?
- 60 francs.

387
00:53:26,178 --> 00:53:29,472
Top of the stairs, first door on
the right. The sheets are clean.

388
00:53:29,473 --> 00:53:30,674
Thank you.

389
00:53:31,725 --> 00:53:33,177
Labiche!

390
00:53:33,602 --> 00:53:37,146
You heard the Colonel. Seven
o'clock. Get some rest.

391
00:53:37,147 --> 00:53:38,894
Would like to tuck me in?

392
00:53:40,776 --> 00:53:42,353
Call me at 6:45.

393
00:55:20,668 --> 00:55:22,211
Pesquet.

394
00:55:23,837 --> 00:55:26,665
One German in the office with Jacques.

395
00:55:27,091 --> 00:55:29,293
Give me about two minutes.

396
00:55:42,022 --> 00:55:43,940
Where are you going?

397
00:55:46,985 --> 00:55:49,563
Back in the engine. Use your coal pile.

398
00:58:00,536 --> 00:58:03,371
- What started this?
- We don't know, sir.

399
00:58:03,372 --> 00:58:06,496
You aren't all needed.
Get back to the train.

400
00:58:23,100 --> 00:58:26,185
- Where's Labiche?
- I put him in the hotel, sir.

401
00:58:26,186 --> 00:58:27,979
A few minutes ago.

402
00:58:31,316 --> 00:58:33,484
- Sergeant!
- You two, come!

403
00:58:58,802 --> 00:59:00,011
Labiche!

404
00:59:01,179 --> 00:59:02,380
Labiche!

405
00:59:04,474 --> 00:59:06,017
Break it down.

406
00:59:12,983 --> 00:59:14,480
Look in the cellar!

407
00:59:19,156 --> 00:59:23,111
- Why are you breaking down my door?
- Labiche, where is he?

408
00:59:25,203 --> 00:59:26,996
Who's your commanding officer?

409
00:59:26,997 --> 00:59:28,323
Captain!

410
00:59:33,170 --> 00:59:35,043
Mademoiselle, come here!

411
00:59:38,467 --> 00:59:40,715
How long has he been here?

412
00:59:44,681 --> 00:59:48,101
Since soup, cabbage and potatoes.

413
01:00:13,210 --> 01:00:14,753
Thank you.

414
01:00:17,214 --> 01:00:18,798
I don't want your thanks.

415
01:00:18,799 --> 01:00:22,093
If they'd caught me helping
you, I would have been shot.

416
01:00:22,094 --> 01:00:23,552
I know. I'm sorry.

417
01:00:23,553 --> 01:00:26,180
You think you can run in
here and make trouble?

418
01:00:26,181 --> 01:00:27,723
I run a hotel, not a madhouse.

419
01:00:27,724 --> 01:00:30,518
Who's going to pay for
the door and the lock?

420
01:00:30,519 --> 01:00:32,812
Do you think money grows on trees?

421
01:00:32,813 --> 01:00:35,272
- There's a war.
- You talk about the war.

422
01:00:35,273 --> 01:00:37,350
I'll talk about what it costs.

423
01:00:42,114 --> 01:00:45,909
I'll be leaving in a few hours. You
can go back to your good customers.

424
01:00:46,076 --> 01:00:49,120
They pay. That's what
I'm in business for.

425
01:00:49,788 --> 01:00:51,285
You should be paid.

426
01:00:54,584 --> 01:00:57,287
- How much for the damage?
- 100 francs.

427
01:01:00,882 --> 01:01:02,880
How much for saving my life?

428
01:01:12,060 --> 01:01:13,477
Who did it?

429
01:01:16,273 --> 01:01:19,233
I'm not sure. I can't
remember. I was struck!

430
01:01:19,234 --> 01:01:20,686
You're lying!

431
01:01:21,778 --> 01:01:23,321
Enough, Pilzer.

432
01:01:33,123 --> 01:01:35,826
If you tell the truth, you'll live.

433
01:01:36,293 --> 01:01:39,336
Now, what does he look like?

434
01:01:39,337 --> 01:01:41,335
Colonel, I can't remember!

435
01:01:45,719 --> 01:01:47,171
A big man.

436
01:01:48,722 --> 01:01:50,265
A gray suit.

437
01:01:52,309 --> 01:01:54,226
A hat, I think.

438
01:01:54,227 --> 01:01:57,522
Sir, Labiche never left the hotel.

439
01:01:59,983 --> 01:02:01,309
Let him go.

440
01:02:25,842 --> 01:02:27,419
Do you want some coffee?

441
01:02:31,181 --> 01:02:33,258
It goes with the room.

442
01:02:34,017 --> 01:02:35,685
No extra charge.

443
01:02:37,395 --> 01:02:38,721
What's your name?

444
01:02:40,607 --> 01:02:42,855
Labiche, the Colonel is waiting.

445
01:02:47,614 --> 01:02:49,157
Christine.

446
01:03:06,174 --> 01:03:08,217
Did you get through?

447
01:03:08,218 --> 01:03:12,673
- Jacques, is the track all clear up ahead?
- All the way to Germany.

448
01:03:15,058 --> 01:03:17,727
Sleep well, Labiche?

449
01:03:20,230 --> 01:03:22,228
Like a baby, Colonel.

450
01:03:28,780 --> 01:03:31,866
I trust this time the
bearings are well-oiled?

451
01:03:31,867 --> 01:03:33,909
Why don't you check them yourself?

452
01:03:33,910 --> 01:03:35,407
Sergeant!

453
01:03:36,997 --> 01:03:39,165
Sergeant Schwartz will ride with you.

454
01:03:40,375 --> 01:03:43,210
The last town before entering
Germany will be St. Avold.

455
01:03:43,211 --> 01:03:47,131
You will stop there for Captain
Schmidt to telephone a report to me.

456
01:03:47,132 --> 01:03:49,425
A pleasant trip, Captain.

457
01:03:49,426 --> 01:03:51,003
Is that clear?

458
01:03:53,263 --> 01:03:54,806
I will stop at St. Avold.

459
01:03:56,600 --> 01:03:59,101
Have you ever been to Germany, Labiche?

460
01:03:59,102 --> 01:04:00,679
No, Colonel.

461
01:04:01,271 --> 01:04:04,565
You should find the
experience interesting.

462
01:04:04,566 --> 01:04:07,144
A chance to broaden your horizon.

463
01:04:07,569 --> 01:04:09,487
All right, stationmaster.

464
01:04:35,847 --> 01:04:38,015
Just keep out of my way.

465
01:04:42,604 --> 01:04:45,728
Stop at St. Avold, we'll
get our heads blown off.

466
01:05:27,357 --> 01:05:29,730
Get me Commercy, please.

467
01:05:33,321 --> 01:05:35,740
I don't have a direct line.

468
01:05:40,787 --> 01:05:43,240
This is rail road business!

469
01:05:48,837 --> 01:05:50,170
What's the matter?

470
01:05:50,171 --> 01:05:52,089
Your army regulations.

471
01:06:04,060 --> 01:06:05,933
Montmirail.

472
01:06:17,907 --> 01:06:19,609
Châlons.

473
01:06:55,445 --> 01:06:58,319
Hello, Metz? It's on time.

474
01:07:09,626 --> 01:07:12,249
Hello, Metz? Rive-Reine.

475
01:07:12,962 --> 01:07:15,039
Is that you, Maurice?

476
01:07:16,257 --> 01:07:17,424
Ah.

477
01:07:17,425 --> 01:07:19,252
Where is he?

478
01:07:20,178 --> 01:07:22,346
When will he be back?

479
01:07:24,265 --> 01:07:28,015
Have him call Jacques at
Rive-Reine as soon as possible.

480
01:07:28,019 --> 01:07:30,096
Yes, it's important.

481
01:07:30,146 --> 01:07:31,939
Thank you.

482
01:07:40,490 --> 01:07:44,159
- What time will you be home, Uncle?
- When I get home, I'll be home!

483
01:07:44,160 --> 01:07:46,078
I'm sitting enjoying myself!

484
01:07:46,079 --> 01:07:48,414
Drinking, playing cards,
having a good time.

485
01:07:48,415 --> 01:07:50,499
You can see that, can't you?

486
01:07:50,500 --> 01:07:52,998
Aunt Helene wanted to know.

487
01:07:53,211 --> 01:07:55,129
Robert.

488
01:07:57,549 --> 01:07:59,717
I'm a bad tempered old man.

489
01:08:44,387 --> 01:08:45,888
Why are we slowing down?

490
01:08:45,889 --> 01:08:48,933
Are you blind? There's
been an air raid.

491
01:08:48,975 --> 01:08:51,428
We slow down for switching.

492
01:08:56,566 --> 01:08:57,983
What are you going to do?

493
01:09:07,744 --> 01:09:09,912
I don't want to stop at St. Avold.

494
01:09:09,913 --> 01:09:12,161
You wanna go to Germany?

495
01:09:13,541 --> 01:09:15,664
Jacques will send word.

496
01:10:37,000 --> 01:10:39,168
This is taking us south.

497
01:10:40,420 --> 01:10:42,963
I said this is taking us south!

498
01:10:42,964 --> 01:10:45,007
You saw the main tracks are blown up.

499
01:10:45,008 --> 01:10:47,843
We have to go around
the bend in the river.

500
01:10:47,844 --> 01:10:49,761
What's the next town on your map?

501
01:10:49,762 --> 01:10:51,714
Rémilly.

502
01:10:54,475 --> 01:10:55,809
Keep your eyes open.

503
01:10:55,810 --> 01:10:57,490
Your horizon's about to be broadened.

504
01:11:40,396 --> 01:11:42,189
Rive-Reine.

505
01:11:43,232 --> 01:11:45,230
Ah, Maurice.

506
01:11:45,777 --> 01:11:48,862
Mmm. You have a direct
line to Commercy.

507
01:11:48,863 --> 01:11:50,986
Right. Call them.

508
01:11:52,367 --> 01:11:55,243
My wife's cousin has
some cheese for me.

509
01:11:55,244 --> 01:11:59,039
It could be put on the midnight
train when it stops at Commercy.

510
01:11:59,874 --> 01:12:01,583
Yes. Yes, Maurice.

511
01:12:01,584 --> 01:12:04,958
The train will stop,
to unload passengers.

512
01:12:07,131 --> 01:12:08,590
Good.

513
01:12:08,591 --> 01:12:11,340
I'll save a piece of cheese for you.

514
01:12:13,346 --> 01:12:14,672
Railroad business, huh?

515
01:12:15,014 --> 01:12:16,466
Ah.

516
01:12:39,956 --> 01:12:42,329
Next stop, St. Avold, sir.

517
01:13:04,939 --> 01:13:06,857
Do we run?

518
01:13:10,236 --> 01:13:13,235
Sergeant. Can we stretch our legs?

519
01:13:13,489 --> 01:13:15,612
All right. Get down.

520
01:13:20,496 --> 01:13:22,539
Corporal, watch them.

521
01:13:29,672 --> 01:13:32,250
You! Where's the telephone?

522
01:13:33,009 --> 01:13:34,677
Sergeant!

523
01:13:34,886 --> 01:13:37,345
Nobody leaves the train. We will
stop here only for two minutes.

524
01:13:37,346 --> 01:13:39,469
<i>Ja,</i> Captain.

525
01:13:58,034 --> 01:13:59,827
Tell Jacques the cheese on the train.

526
01:14:01,120 --> 01:14:04,244
And to save a piece
for Pierre and Raoul.

527
01:14:09,045 --> 01:14:10,879
Hello, Colonel.

528
01:14:10,880 --> 01:14:13,583
Colonel, we are at St. Avold.

529
01:14:14,467 --> 01:14:16,214
Yes, Colonel.

530
01:14:41,369 --> 01:14:43,492
What's it like here in St. Avoid?

531
01:14:47,083 --> 01:14:48,330
Well?

532
01:14:55,633 --> 01:14:57,801
I know what you mean.

533
01:14:58,427 --> 01:15:00,595
I'll be glad to get back to Berlin.

534
01:15:00,596 --> 01:15:03,390
- Schwartz!
- Yes, Captain?

535
01:15:03,933 --> 01:15:05,851
- We go.
- Get up.

536
01:15:12,608 --> 01:15:13,934
<i>Auf Wiedersehen.</i>

537
01:16:25,389 --> 01:16:27,557
We are home, Tauber.

538
01:16:28,517 --> 01:16:30,685
We are in Germany.

539
01:17:36,210 --> 01:17:38,788
- Are you all right?
- Yes, I'm all right.

540
01:17:41,132 --> 01:17:44,175
You're crazy! Why did you mean
speeding into a curve like that?

541
01:17:44,176 --> 01:17:47,595
- But you told me to go ahead, didn't you?
- Yes, but at full speed?

542
01:17:47,596 --> 01:17:48,680
What do you mean?

543
01:17:48,681 --> 01:17:52,058
Hey, you should have signaled
to go slow! How should I know?

544
01:17:52,059 --> 01:17:55,353
You're just as big a fool as your
brother, and he's the worst I ever saw!

545
01:17:55,354 --> 01:17:56,976
Look at my rails!

546
01:18:13,914 --> 01:18:15,491
How close?

547
01:18:16,834 --> 01:18:18,661
Two minutes.

548
01:18:18,961 --> 01:18:20,629
Good luck.

549
01:18:20,755 --> 01:18:23,715
If anything happens,
if we get separated,

550
01:18:23,716 --> 01:18:25,916
I'll meet you at the old
farmhouse above the river.

551
01:19:19,563 --> 01:19:21,356
Take the stick.

552
01:21:04,710 --> 01:21:06,457
Halt!

553
01:23:57,299 --> 01:24:00,468
Pilzer! Get Labiche!

554
01:24:00,469 --> 01:24:02,296
Yes, sir.

555
01:24:13,190 --> 01:24:15,734
Get him! Kill him, kill him!

556
01:24:15,776 --> 01:24:19,105
Kill him! Kill him! Kill him! Kill him!

557
01:24:19,863 --> 01:24:21,989
Kill him! Kill him!

558
01:25:17,045 --> 01:25:19,919
No. No, you can't stay here.

559
01:25:25,596 --> 01:25:27,423
Fire!

560
01:25:30,225 --> 01:25:32,177
Pilzer!

561
01:25:33,395 --> 01:25:37,316
- How soon will the cranes be here?
- Major Herren is on his way now, sir.

562
01:25:37,441 --> 01:25:40,318
Everything that can be done without heavy
equipment will be completed by dark.

563
01:25:40,319 --> 01:25:42,738
Put more men to work.
I want it done faster.

564
01:25:43,614 --> 01:25:46,488
But, Colonel, till the crane
can move the engines...

565
01:25:48,660 --> 01:25:50,453
Yes, Colonel.

566
01:25:53,916 --> 01:25:57,084
Sir! No sign of Labiche, sir.

567
01:25:57,085 --> 01:25:59,253
We searched the woods for hours.
We can't find him anywhere.

568
01:25:59,254 --> 01:26:02,173
- I've had two squads looking...
- I want him!

569
01:26:02,716 --> 01:26:05,635
- He could have gone back to Paris.
- No.

570
01:26:06,428 --> 01:26:08,596
He's around somewhere, I know.

571
01:26:08,597 --> 01:26:11,474
He'll twist and turn. He'll
hide and make his plans.

572
01:26:11,475 --> 01:26:13,973
But he won't leave the train.

573
01:26:14,144 --> 01:26:15,811
I'm beginning to know him.

574
01:26:15,812 --> 01:26:18,606
Keep looking for him! Search the town.

575
01:26:33,080 --> 01:26:35,499
I've brought you some clothes.

576
01:26:36,166 --> 01:26:39,210
- How's your leg?
- Much better, thank you.

577
01:26:50,013 --> 01:26:53,183
- What's going on out there?
- You should know.

578
01:26:53,475 --> 01:26:55,768
Engines and cars all over the tracks.

579
01:26:55,769 --> 01:26:57,391
Rails torn.

580
01:26:57,646 --> 01:26:58,847
Any reprisals?

581
01:26:59,439 --> 01:27:02,358
Do you think they'd declare a holiday?

582
01:27:03,068 --> 01:27:06,989
Jacques, the stationmaster,
and an engineer shot.

583
01:27:07,573 --> 01:27:11,403
Another engineer, the thin one,
was shot trying to escape.

584
01:27:11,660 --> 01:27:13,453
Pesquet.

585
01:27:14,955 --> 01:27:17,374
There'll be others.

586
01:27:34,683 --> 01:27:37,557
Labiche. Have you seen
the man, Labiche?

587
01:27:37,561 --> 01:27:39,562
- Labiche?
- Yes, Labiche!

588
01:27:39,563 --> 01:27:41,689
He was in room five. He left yesterday!

589
01:27:41,690 --> 01:27:43,524
Yes, he left yesterday.

590
01:27:43,525 --> 01:27:45,318
I know that. I know he left yesterday!

591
01:27:45,319 --> 01:27:47,278
I want to know if you
have seen him here today!

592
01:27:47,279 --> 01:27:49,822
Labiche, Labiche. Yes,
I've seen Labiche.

593
01:27:49,823 --> 01:27:52,241
I see him every day. And
General de Gaulle too.

594
01:27:52,242 --> 01:27:56,492
They're my best customers and I
keep them cool in the wine cellar.

595
01:28:33,742 --> 01:28:35,444
Please.

596
01:28:35,535 --> 01:28:37,745
Why did you come back here?

597
01:28:37,746 --> 01:28:40,122
Do you want everyone killed?

598
01:28:40,123 --> 01:28:43,876
Maybe you think you're a hero.
Maybe you don't care if you live.

599
01:28:43,877 --> 01:28:47,206
What right have you to
do this? Leave us alone.

600
01:28:50,425 --> 01:28:52,798
I knew Jacques all my life.

601
01:28:53,762 --> 01:28:57,808
He and his wife sat with me
when my husband was killed,

602
01:28:57,933 --> 01:29:00,181
the first year of the war.

603
01:29:00,727 --> 01:29:02,895
And now I sit with her.

604
01:29:04,022 --> 01:29:06,190
Men are such fools.

605
01:29:06,608 --> 01:29:09,903
Men want to be heroes
and their widows mourn.

606
01:29:17,828 --> 01:29:19,996
Perhaps men are fools.

607
01:29:23,542 --> 01:29:27,044
There were over a hundred
involved in stopping that train.

608
01:29:27,045 --> 01:29:31,591
Switchmen, brakemen,
yard gangs, stationmasters.

609
01:29:32,801 --> 01:29:36,050
God knows how many will
be shot, like Jacques.

610
01:29:38,807 --> 01:29:41,308
You know what's on that train?

611
01:29:41,309 --> 01:29:45,013
Paintings. That's right,
paintings. Art.

612
01:29:47,232 --> 01:29:50,902
The national heritage.
The pride of France.

613
01:29:55,282 --> 01:29:56,574
Crazy, isn't it?

614
01:30:08,295 --> 01:30:10,418
It's quiet up there.

615
01:30:12,674 --> 01:30:14,717
Where are you going?

616
01:30:15,010 --> 01:30:17,011
Perhaps I can leave now.

617
01:30:17,012 --> 01:30:20,092
You can't take two steps in daylight.
They're looking for you everywhere.

618
01:30:20,348 --> 01:30:23,559
My friend who was with me on
the train, I have to meet him.

619
01:30:23,560 --> 01:30:24,685
He may not even be alive.

620
01:30:24,686 --> 01:30:28,561
It won't help him if you're
killed. Wait until it's dark.

621
01:30:33,195 --> 01:30:34,988
Eat your food.

622
01:30:37,532 --> 01:30:39,780
It's a sin to waste bread.

623
01:31:00,055 --> 01:31:02,098
Ready? Take it up.

624
01:31:24,746 --> 01:31:27,199
Put it on its side over there.

625
01:31:28,542 --> 01:31:30,119
Major!

626
01:31:31,253 --> 01:31:33,421
Can't you move any faster?

627
01:31:33,755 --> 01:31:36,131
This is a hell of a mess you
have got here, Colonel.

628
01:31:36,132 --> 01:31:37,800
We're doing the best we can.

629
01:31:37,843 --> 01:31:39,260
I asked for two cranes.

630
01:31:41,763 --> 01:31:45,224
It took an order by staff
headquarters to get this one.

631
01:31:45,225 --> 01:31:48,679
With Von Rundstedt falling back, the army
has other uses for railway equipment.

632
01:31:49,729 --> 01:31:52,648
All Von Rundstedt can lose is men.

633
01:31:52,816 --> 01:31:55,110
This train is more valuable.

634
01:32:30,186 --> 01:32:31,512
It's all right.

635
01:33:24,366 --> 01:33:27,445
At Commercy, they shot
the stationmaster.

636
01:33:28,787 --> 01:33:31,372
At Metz, they took hostages.

637
01:33:31,373 --> 01:33:34,292
Ten of them. Shot them on the spot.

638
01:33:35,377 --> 01:33:37,124
Kids, mostly.

639
01:33:38,004 --> 01:33:40,673
You know Lefevre, the inspector there?

640
01:33:40,674 --> 01:33:43,252
His kid, the one with asthma?

641
01:33:43,301 --> 01:33:45,424
They cured it for him.

642
01:33:47,097 --> 01:33:49,345
At Châlons, three dead.

643
01:33:49,808 --> 01:33:51,976
That's all I know so far.

644
01:33:53,436 --> 01:33:55,354
Pesquet was right.

645
01:33:56,106 --> 01:33:58,274
This was his last job.

646
01:34:12,914 --> 01:34:15,082
- What about the train?
- Mmm.

647
01:34:15,083 --> 01:34:17,627
It'll be ready to move tomorrow.

648
01:34:18,294 --> 01:34:20,792
Where the hell are the Allies?

649
01:34:21,423 --> 01:34:24,091
What are they taking, the
tourist route to Paris?

650
01:34:24,092 --> 01:34:26,795
I'll believe them when I see them.

651
01:34:31,433 --> 01:34:33,635
In case they don't come.

652
01:35:10,513 --> 01:35:11,638
Labiche, it's me!

653
01:35:11,639 --> 01:35:14,718
- Who's with you?
- Robert, Jacques' nephew.

654
01:35:14,768 --> 01:35:16,641
Come in.

655
01:35:28,948 --> 01:35:31,697
I'm glad to see you're still alive.

656
01:35:33,495 --> 01:35:35,868
You're to be complimented.

657
01:35:38,374 --> 01:35:39,996
That was quite a job you did.

658
01:35:40,335 --> 01:35:41,835
Where are the Allies?

659
01:35:41,836 --> 01:35:43,712
What shape is the train in?

660
01:35:43,713 --> 01:35:46,211
It'll be repaired by morning.

661
01:35:46,257 --> 01:35:47,504
Thank you.

662
01:35:51,763 --> 01:35:55,718
- When does it leave Rive-Reine?
- It won't move in daylight.

663
01:35:58,019 --> 01:36:00,062
Where are the Allies?

664
01:36:01,106 --> 01:36:04,685
It has been arranged for a French
division to reach Paris first. A gesture.

665
01:36:06,194 --> 01:36:08,067
A gesture?

666
01:36:08,696 --> 01:36:10,990
They can make gestures?

667
01:36:11,366 --> 01:36:14,243
Let them make one for
Pesquet or Jacques.

668
01:36:14,244 --> 01:36:17,573
That kid of Lefevre's,
he'd appreciate a gesture.

669
01:36:20,500 --> 01:36:21,701
What do you intend to do?

670
01:36:22,669 --> 01:36:25,170
This is what we intend
to do, plastique.

671
01:36:25,171 --> 01:36:26,672
What we should have
done in the first place.

672
01:36:26,673 --> 01:36:29,592
Tomorrow night, no Allies,
we blow the train to hell.

673
01:36:30,552 --> 01:36:32,550
London wants the train saved.

674
01:36:33,054 --> 01:36:34,638
What do they want us to do?

675
01:36:34,639 --> 01:36:37,558
Stop it with our bare hands?
Lay down across the tracks?

676
01:36:38,101 --> 01:36:42,771
Right after dawn, all switching tracks
and trains in the area will be bombed.

677
01:36:42,772 --> 01:36:45,440
The art train is not to be destroyed.

678
01:36:45,441 --> 01:36:49,066
Orders are to mark it so the
planes will pass it up.

679
01:36:49,529 --> 01:36:52,152
- Mark it?
- White paint,

680
01:36:52,657 --> 01:36:55,284
on the top of the first three cars.

681
01:36:55,285 --> 01:36:58,489
London has decided the
paintings must not be damaged.

682
01:37:01,666 --> 01:37:03,368
Save it?

683
01:37:03,960 --> 01:37:06,788
For Von Waldheim? Make him a present?

684
01:37:07,338 --> 01:37:08,839
To hell with London.

685
01:37:08,840 --> 01:37:10,591
We started this whole
thing for one reason.

686
01:37:10,592 --> 01:37:13,927
To stop the train because the
Allies were going to be here.

687
01:37:13,928 --> 01:37:16,555
Where are they? Every
day they've been due.

688
01:37:16,556 --> 01:37:19,683
And every day, a man has been killed for
thinking they were just over the hill.

689
01:37:19,684 --> 01:37:21,059
I say to hell with it!

690
01:37:21,060 --> 01:37:24,810
Now they want us to paint the
train? Let 'em blow it up!

691
01:37:34,115 --> 01:37:35,942
Paul.

692
01:37:37,285 --> 01:37:39,704
It'd be too bad if it got blown up.

693
01:37:40,205 --> 01:37:42,658
That is, if it could be saved.

694
01:37:44,167 --> 01:37:46,460
Papa Boule, Pesquet, the others,

695
01:37:46,461 --> 01:37:48,709
they wanted it saved.

696
01:37:48,713 --> 01:37:51,336
And they're dead,
and they'll never know.

697
01:37:53,176 --> 01:37:54,923
But we will.

698
01:37:55,261 --> 01:37:58,180
White paint. Just the first three cars.

699
01:38:02,310 --> 01:38:04,683
I can find my way back.

700
01:38:17,408 --> 01:38:19,660
You know what it's like down there?

701
01:38:19,661 --> 01:38:23,161
There are Germans all over the
place. You haven't got a chance!

702
01:38:24,832 --> 01:38:26,534
I'll figure something.

703
01:38:27,460 --> 01:38:28,919
What are you gonna do?

704
01:38:28,920 --> 01:38:31,546
You gonna walk up to the Germans and
tell them you want to paint the train

705
01:38:31,547 --> 01:38:33,882
so it will look nice when
it gets to Germany?

706
01:38:33,883 --> 01:38:35,676
Don't you see? It's hopeless.

707
01:38:35,677 --> 01:38:40,849
Those cars have been needing a coat
of paint ever since the war started.

708
01:38:46,104 --> 01:38:48,227
You crazy bastard.

709
01:38:49,357 --> 01:38:51,650
Who are you gonna get to help you?

710
01:38:51,651 --> 01:38:53,277
Have you thought of that?

711
01:38:53,278 --> 01:38:55,572
Who are you gonna get to help you?

712
01:38:56,030 --> 01:38:57,857
Me.

713
01:38:58,032 --> 01:38:59,859
I can fight.

714
01:39:01,953 --> 01:39:05,703
That's two of us. A small army.

715
01:39:15,425 --> 01:39:17,968
- What do you shoot with this?
- Rabbits.

716
01:39:17,969 --> 01:39:20,297
You're not fighting rabbits.

717
01:39:26,394 --> 01:39:28,228
How well do you know the
station in Rive-Reine?

718
01:39:28,229 --> 01:39:30,230
- Have you got a plan?
- Shut up.

719
01:39:30,231 --> 01:39:32,980
- I lived there all my life.
- Can you get some men to help?

720
01:39:33,609 --> 01:39:36,194
Not in Rive-Reine. They're
all working on the tracks.

721
01:39:36,195 --> 01:39:37,756
Even I serve food to the soldiers.

722
01:39:37,905 --> 01:39:39,106
Other towns?

723
01:39:40,992 --> 01:39:42,117
Montmirail.

724
01:39:42,118 --> 01:39:45,078
Uncle Jacques had friends there,
rail road men. I can get them.

725
01:39:45,079 --> 01:39:47,782
- And paint?
- Yes. And brushes too.

726
01:39:47,957 --> 01:39:50,501
See about the men and the paint.

727
01:39:50,918 --> 01:39:53,337
Be back an hour before dawn.

728
01:40:06,267 --> 01:40:08,435
With luck,

729
01:40:11,022 --> 01:40:12,565
no one will be hurt.

730
01:40:13,274 --> 01:40:16,353
No one's ever hurt. Just dead.

731
01:40:22,492 --> 01:40:26,492
Paul, have you ever seen any of
those paintings on the train?

732
01:40:27,121 --> 01:40:28,698
I haven't.

733
01:40:29,248 --> 01:40:33,294
You know, when it's over, I think
maybe we should take a look.

734
01:42:23,988 --> 01:42:26,156
Alarm!

735
01:44:19,186 --> 01:44:20,433
Herren!

736
01:44:21,981 --> 01:44:23,728
Lights!

737
01:44:28,195 --> 01:44:29,647
Pilzer!

738
01:44:42,543 --> 01:44:44,711
Didont, get off! Get off!

739
01:45:06,567 --> 01:45:08,777
Didont! Didont, run, run!

740
01:46:12,925 --> 01:46:15,674
Not thunder, Colonel. Artillery.

741
01:46:16,762 --> 01:46:18,384
How close?

742
01:46:18,681 --> 01:46:21,100
Ten miles, perhaps fifteen.

743
01:46:21,350 --> 01:46:25,270
88s I think. Our guns
falling back, retreating.

744
01:46:25,271 --> 01:46:26,646
When will you be finished?

745
01:46:26,647 --> 01:46:28,474
Half an hour.

746
01:46:28,941 --> 01:46:30,567
Does it matter?

747
01:46:30,568 --> 01:46:32,986
You can't take the
train out in daylight.

748
01:46:32,987 --> 01:46:34,985
The Allies could be here before night.

749
01:46:35,698 --> 01:46:38,902
Possibly. But a moving
train has no chance.

750
01:47:03,684 --> 01:47:06,137
Colonel, get down! Get down!

751
01:47:56,612 --> 01:47:58,439
Why?

752
01:47:59,406 --> 01:48:02,280
The paint, Herren. It's a signal.

753
01:48:02,368 --> 01:48:04,494
They're not going to bomb the train.

754
01:48:04,495 --> 01:48:07,080
Don't scrape it off. Leave it there.

755
01:48:07,081 --> 01:48:09,033
It's my ticket to Germany.

756
01:50:50,035 --> 01:50:51,786
After him! Search the woods!

757
01:50:51,787 --> 01:50:53,079
Wait!

758
01:50:53,622 --> 01:50:56,166
Colonel, while they search the woods,

759
01:50:56,208 --> 01:50:58,584
Labiche can blow another
section of the track.

760
01:50:58,585 --> 01:50:59,919
And another and another.

761
01:50:59,920 --> 01:51:02,794
Do you suggest he will stop
if we let him run free?

762
01:51:03,048 --> 01:51:04,625
He could have blown up the engine.

763
01:51:05,050 --> 01:51:08,094
The hostages you put
aboard prevented that.

764
01:51:08,303 --> 01:51:11,264
I can have this repaired
in less than an hour.

765
01:51:11,265 --> 01:51:15,143
Keep Labiche away from the train
for the next four or five miles,

766
01:51:15,144 --> 01:51:18,314
till we reach Montmirail, then
we will leave him behind.

767
01:51:21,191 --> 01:51:24,144
Labiche or the train. Which
do you want, Colonel?

768
01:51:58,812 --> 01:52:00,184
<i>Hier.</i>

769
01:52:34,807 --> 01:52:36,475
Stop!

770
01:53:13,887 --> 01:53:15,509
Bring over the rails!

771
01:53:42,374 --> 01:53:45,327
Now up! Good!

772
01:59:56,790 --> 01:59:58,537
Come here.

773
02:00:05,549 --> 02:00:07,797
I think I saw something.

774
02:00:58,685 --> 02:01:00,019
Stop here!

775
02:01:02,731 --> 02:01:05,059
I'll ride the front to Montmirail.

776
02:01:34,095 --> 02:01:36,718
Ten miles an hour, no more.

777
02:02:01,915 --> 02:02:04,117
Stop! Stop! Stop!

778
02:03:06,938 --> 02:03:08,640
Major!

779
02:03:15,989 --> 02:03:17,736
Yes, Colonel?

780
02:03:19,451 --> 02:03:21,949
Can we get this back on the rails?

781
02:03:23,163 --> 02:03:25,582
The crane is in Paris by now.

782
02:03:25,790 --> 02:03:28,413
Without a crane, impossible.

783
02:03:28,460 --> 02:03:30,628
Nothing is impossible!

784
02:03:31,671 --> 02:03:33,505
Get the men to work!

785
02:03:33,506 --> 02:03:35,583
I want this engine back on the rails!

786
02:03:35,925 --> 02:03:38,677
If we had ten times as many
men it couldn't be done.

787
02:03:38,678 --> 02:03:40,512
I tell you it will!

788
02:03:40,513 --> 02:03:43,466
Do you hear me? I tell you it will!

789
02:03:44,934 --> 02:03:46,511
It's hopeless, Colonel.

790
02:04:14,214 --> 02:04:16,416
Unload those paintings!

791
02:04:16,883 --> 02:04:19,381
All of you, start to
unload them at once!

792
02:04:20,470 --> 02:04:22,172
Go on, now, Schwartz.

793
02:04:22,889 --> 02:04:24,932
Come on. Get to work!
Unload the crates!

794
02:04:24,933 --> 02:04:26,141
Stop!

795
02:04:26,142 --> 02:04:27,594
Come on, hurry up!

796
02:04:30,897 --> 02:04:32,440
Stop!

797
02:04:33,066 --> 02:04:36,520
Stop! Stop! Stop!

798
02:04:37,862 --> 02:04:40,572
- Get your men off the trucks, Lieutenant.
- Sir, we have orders...

799
02:04:40,573 --> 02:04:41,990
- I want those trucks.
- But, sir...

800
02:04:41,991 --> 02:04:44,660
I don't care about your
orders. Do as I say!

801
02:04:47,539 --> 02:04:49,707
Off the trucks!

802
02:04:50,500 --> 02:04:52,373
Off the trucks!

803
02:04:54,337 --> 02:04:55,584
Come on!

804
02:04:56,422 --> 02:04:57,623
Off the trucks!

805
02:05:01,386 --> 02:05:03,463
<i>Heil</i>!

806
02:05:03,513 --> 02:05:06,136
Move back! Back in your trucks!

807
02:05:06,266 --> 02:05:08,560
Back! Move back!

808
02:05:10,395 --> 02:05:12,229
Back in the trucks! Back in the trucks!

809
02:05:12,230 --> 02:05:14,683
- What the hell's going on here?
- Him.

810
02:05:22,115 --> 02:05:23,740
I need your trucks, Major. All of them.

811
02:05:23,741 --> 02:05:27,202
I have a cargo to deliver to
Germany. It's of vital importance.

812
02:05:27,203 --> 02:05:29,538
There's a French armored
division just over that hill.

813
02:05:29,539 --> 02:05:31,582
- What about my men?
- I don't care about your men!

814
02:05:31,583 --> 02:05:33,626
I order you to unload those trucks!

815
02:05:34,002 --> 02:05:37,081
Save your orders, Colonel.
In this sector the war is over.

816
02:05:37,088 --> 02:05:40,167
- Back in the trucks!
- I'll have you shot!

817
02:05:41,718 --> 02:05:43,886
Back in the trucks!

818
02:05:44,637 --> 02:05:46,714
Herren! Shoot that man!

819
02:05:46,931 --> 02:05:50,431
He is to be executed for
gross insubordination!

820
02:05:52,687 --> 02:05:55,390
Unload the trucks!

821
02:05:56,774 --> 02:05:59,523
Herren! I gave you an order!

822
02:05:59,652 --> 02:06:01,900
Move! Go! Schnell! Schnell! Schnell!

823
02:06:03,156 --> 02:06:04,528
Out!

824
02:06:07,035 --> 02:06:09,203
We have lost, Colonel.

825
02:06:10,330 --> 02:06:12,032
It's hopeless.

826
02:06:12,457 --> 02:06:13,874
Look at those men.

827
02:06:14,667 --> 02:06:16,414
A defeated army.

828
02:06:20,632 --> 02:06:22,049
Lost, Herren?

829
02:06:24,802 --> 02:06:26,504
Lost?

830
02:06:28,640 --> 02:06:30,012
<i>Ja</i>.

831
02:06:34,020 --> 02:06:35,346
Come on!

832
02:06:38,441 --> 02:06:40,689
- You want transport?
- Thank you.

833
02:06:40,985 --> 02:06:43,904
- I have 50 men.
- Tell them to move fast.

834
02:06:44,030 --> 02:06:47,366
Schwartz! Bring the men on the
double! We are moving out!

835
02:06:47,367 --> 02:06:49,660
Grote, get the men in the
trucks. We are moving out.

836
02:06:49,661 --> 02:06:52,455
All of you get in the
trucks! In the trucks!

837
02:06:53,498 --> 02:06:55,707
Drop the paintings and
get in the trucks!

838
02:06:55,708 --> 02:06:57,251
Gunther!

839
02:07:09,263 --> 02:07:10,889
Stop.

840
02:07:10,890 --> 02:07:12,433
Colonel.

841
02:07:16,396 --> 02:07:18,143
You go on, Herren.

842
02:07:18,356 --> 02:07:20,604
There is nothing to stay for, Colonel.

843
02:07:21,901 --> 02:07:24,024
You're a good officer, Herren.

844
02:07:27,615 --> 02:07:30,364
I'll be along in a few minutes.

845
02:07:31,119 --> 02:07:32,946
There'll be other trucks.

846
02:09:37,995 --> 02:09:40,163
Labiche!

847
02:09:42,250 --> 02:09:44,123
Here's your prize, Labiche.

848
02:09:45,837 --> 02:09:48,756
Some of the greatest
paintings in the world.

849
02:09:54,554 --> 02:09:55,926
Does it please you, Labiche?

850
02:09:58,683 --> 02:10:01,853
Do you feel a sense of excitement
in just being near them?

851
02:10:04,021 --> 02:10:08,442
A painting means as much to you
as a string of pearls to an ape.

852
02:10:10,570 --> 02:10:12,738
You won by sheer luck.

853
02:10:13,531 --> 02:10:17,531
You stopped me without knowing
what you were doing, or why.

854
02:10:19,287 --> 02:10:21,535
You are nothing, Labiche.

855
02:10:22,999 --> 02:10:25,122
A lump of flesh.

856
02:10:26,419 --> 02:10:28,461
The paintings are mine.

857
02:10:28,462 --> 02:10:30,585
They always will be.

858
02:10:31,215 --> 02:10:34,794
Beauty belongs to the man
who can appreciate it.

859
02:10:34,927 --> 02:10:38,097
They will always belong to
me or to a man like me.

860
02:10:43,144 --> 02:10:46,188
Now, this minute,

861
02:10:47,940 --> 02:10:51,485
you couldn't tell me why
you did what you did.


