Original subtitles

Your cup of coffee, Captain.

Thank you, Mr. Garver.

Quiet night, sir.

Just the way we like it.

I'm sure our passenger would appreciate a cup of that coffee as well.

Yes, sir.

Look sharp, gentlemen.

Let's catch up to those escorts, shall we?

Mr. Panetti. Sir.

Maintain our zigzag, but prepare to come to a new heading.

Aye, Captain.

Mr. Timmons, relay word we're preparing for a starboard bearing.

Aye, sir.

Oh, hello.

Mr... Garver, ma'am. The ship's cooked.

Of course. We met earlier. I remember now.

How can I help you, Mr. Garver? I thought you might like a cup of coffee

or a bite to eat. I didn't see you in the galley earlier.

You must be famished. No, thank you. You're very kind, but I'm not feeling

very well right now.

No matter how much I travel, I just never seem to get the hang of the sea.

I prefer the train, I'm afraid.

If you don't mind me asking, ma'am, what's... What's a nice girl like me

doing in a place like this?

Well, you are more pleasant cargo than what we're used to having around here.

If I may say so.

You may.

Torpedo in the water!

Starboard side!

Oh,

what was that?

I'm sure it was not... Go back in your cabin and stay there, please. Was it an

explosion?

Damage report.

Damage.

Mr. Quinn, get down to the engine room. I need a damage assessment immediately.

Engine room.

Direct hit.

Torpedo struck us in midship. We're taking on water.

Passage waves three and four are already flooded. We're dead in the water. Mr.

Panetti, have distress flares fired immediately.

Aye, Captain. Mr. Timmons.

See to it that the radio man transmits our coordinates for as long as he can.

Pass the order. All hands, abandon ship.

Captain.

Let's move up.

Ma'am!

We gotta get above deck now!

Come on.

Have you seen anyone else coming from below? No.

Get her to the boats.

Yes, sir.

That damn fool going to get himself killed.

Henry, you're late.

Be early or be late, Catherine, but never be on time.

Three lessons from the famous spymaster, Henry Toscafin.

How did I ever become so fortunate?

Next lesson.

If you're known for being a famous spymaster, you're not being a very good

spy.

Present company excluded.

I heard they threw you a party, Fraulein.

Talk of the third Reich.

Are you still singing for the Nazis?

Hm?

I missed you.

Of course you did.

Well, well.

Guten Tag, Leutnant.

To business.

You are meeting him tonight, yes?

Yes, at das Dorfschafthaus at the arranged time.

Change of plans.

I'm meeting him.

You're another courier.

He doesn't know you. If I'm not the one to show him... It's been decided. Things

are getting risky.

I've organized a safe passage for you back to England and I'll see you there.

If what you've said is true, we can't take chances with that information.

Is that why you haven't introduced me to your friends?

Keeping us a secret?

I'm not that kind of girl you know, Henry.

You keep that sense of humor, kiddo.

It's a long boat ride.

Until then.

You late?

So glad you could drop in.

Everything's set.

Greta here will be behind the bar tonight, in case we need another set of

eyes. This seems like an awful lot for just a simple handoff, isn't it?

Yeah. Yeah.

What gives?

Do you know something we don't know? Seems like you're trying to keep us in

the dark on purpose.

Who'd you meet?

He could tell you, but then I'd have to kill you.

I'm being serious.

You know I love you, my friend, but I'm afraid Greta's right.

I would have to kill you.

This table is taken.

Who are you?

What is this?

A friend of mine told me to meet you.

Do you have it?

This is not what was arranged.

Relax. Papers.

Of course.

Let me guess, you're just another poor fisherman, yeah?

The wise man.

Five generations.

Greek.

Drinking with my friend.

Danke.

Have we met?

I don't think so.

I'm very good with faces.

Papers.

Whoa, it's me.

Easy.

Come.

Where's Greta?

Dead.

Well, I hope that information was worth it.

Tell me you got it.

I did indeed.

You good?

Good enough to keep moving.

Where do we go?

To finish the mission, old boy.

I could carry it for you.

You could.

Major Murphy, Lieutenant Kendall.

What's this about, Colonel?

This is John Knight. He just sunk.

Isn't that the boat with... Yes, and I don't need to tell you how vital the

information is that she was carrying.

Survivor, sir?

No word, at least not yet. But I have every available asset out there

searching. Do we yet understand why this intel was so critical and why it had to

be handled in person?

Only that it was too sensitive to go through normal channels.

Our agent refused to provide details and then demanded to be extracted

immediately.

Whatever this is, it's big.

Colonel!

We've just decoded this intercept, sir.

Damn it.

The Nazis just captured a group of passengers from the John Knight.

Good evening, Colonel.

I need a plan, Major.

Drive on.

We don't need a plan.

Made a goddamn miracle.

Captain, just kids.

Yeah.

Yeah, just like... Just like like that, Captain.

Um... Polly boo... English?

You are from the camp, no? Oh, thank God.

You speak English.

My French is terrible.

Are you injured, Captain?

Ran.

Captain Timothy Rand.

United States Army Air Corps.

No, it's just a scratch.

I'm Gina.

Sorry about your man, Captain, but we should go now.

The Germans will have heard the shots and they want to be far behind.

Sergeant.

We should move.

Sure thing, Cap. Let's go.

We have a place not far from here. It's not much, but it is safe.

We have a radio. You can get a message out to your people in England.

We must move swiftly.

We cannot take your man.

You know that miracle you were talking about?

Major Murphy, Lieutenant Kendall.

This is Major Danforth, British Intelligence, Special Branch.

Sir, nice to meet you.

Let's get down to business, Colonel.

At 2330 hours last night, The SS John Knight, a Liberty ship returning to

England, was torpedoed.

Why is this ship so special?

Not this ship, sir.

The passenger, Mrs. LaRue.

Catherine LaRue is a British agent.

A spy?

And an exceptionally good one, too.

She's had the Jerrys thinking she's been working for them since 39.

But she's been one of our most valuable assets in Europe since this whole bloody

mess started.

What in Sam hell is she doing on that ship?

Traveling discreetly.

with vital intelligence.

Damn it, David, I hate it when you do that.

Gentlemen, allow me to introduce my British counterpart, Colonel David

Strangeways of our force.

Kate LaRue was following a rumor about some very nasty stuff the Germans are

cooking up.

Her last transmission was four days ago. Now she's gone, and that information has

gone with her.

Maybe not, sir.

We have confirmation that several of the ship's crew are currently en route to a

German Dulog in France.

There is a woman with them.

My God, man.

This is a disaster.

The Germans will most certainly learn of her true allegiances soon, if they

haven't already.

Best case, they shoot her as a spy.

Worst case, they find out all she knows.

Then they shoot her as a spy.

Recommendations?

Tell me you have something.

You can't be serious.

Do let us in on the conversation, Colonel.

Operation Phoenix, sir.

I've never heard of Phoenix.

We take a small, well-armed and well-supplied group of commandos and

drop them into enemy territory.

Once on the ground, they're going to link up with local resistance elements.

And together, they're going to liberate and arm Allied soldiers currently being

held in a German POW camp.

creating a behind-the-lines diversionary or disruptive force, if you will,

allowing us the time to meet our objective.

Or at least as much time as they're viable.

Viable? They would be almost immediately recaptured or killed.

No wonder I haven't been informed of this. This is madness.

Just a moment, Major.

You're suggesting a jailbreak to get our lost bird back, eh?

I must give you Americans credit for enthusiasm.

But can it even be done?

Danforth?

Well, sir, these Dulags are all different, but very well guarded.

However, by their very nature, they are these cobbled-together camps that handle

a large influx of captured troops, and so they are very near front-line

activity.

Still, it would be suicide to attempt it, sir.

Well, Major, is he right?

He is correct, sir.

However, we do have an advantage that may tip the scales in our favor.

We've received radio transmission from a French resistance cell near Dulag 4.

Two American airmen have just escaped that camp.

Captain Timothy Rand and Sergeant Edward Happ.

And you think one of these men would be willing to go back inside?

I assume you intend he be recaptured and carry a message to the other prisoners?

With a coordinated assault from both sides of the fence.

I suppose it could be done. What if the Germans just relocate them or kill them?

Well, the Germans, they always return recaptured prisoners to the camp that

they escaped from to show the other prisoners that they didn't succeed.

Dead or alive, we just don't know which.

Well, that's certainly reassuring, Colonel.

So who do you have in mind to lead this mission?

I would, sir.

I developed Phoenix, and I am intimately aware of all of its details.

And frankly, we don't have the time to bring anyone else up to speed.

What if neither Captain Rand nor this Sergeant Happ volunteer for your merry

enterprise? Let's say I would be persuasive.

You would see to it this man was recaptured? I will do what is necessary

to make sure that this operation is a success.

Wow, you're one cold-hearted son of a bitch, aren't you?

So do you have a contact there?

Do you trust this LaRue person, David? In this business, nothing can be

certain.

But what choice do I have?

We must know what she knows.

You understand this is an American Operation, Colonel?

Yes, of course.

But LaRue is one of mine. I want my men along as well.

All right, Major.

Your plane is approved.

Operation Phoenix is a go.

You're all dismissed.

Major? Sir?

If the Germans don't already know Leroux's value, they will in a matter of

hours. This mission must succeed.

We will get her out, sir.

I think what the General is trying to say is that if it looks like you cannot

get her out, Major, Catherine Leroux must not be allowed to return to

Germany.

Alive.

Sir?

I understand.

So, what did London say?

When are you leaving?

They said to stand by and await further instruction.

Strange. We have done this before, but they never... Well, I guess we wait.

If I can ask, what happened to all your men?

They were taken.

Dead, Gina.

They are dead.

Or lasted, which is as good as dead.

I'm sorry, Captain. Where are my manners?

You know Margot, this is Sophia, and of course our little brother Enzo.

Where is Enzo?

Where is Enzo?

Is he at that camp again?

It's not my fault, Gina.

You know how he is. We must see what the Germans are up to. He is keeping an eye

on... He is a child, Sophia!

He is the same age you were.

The Germans have been hunting us for a long time.

They are good hunters.

We are better.

Look, we are grateful for all of your help, but we cannot put you in danger.

As long as the German patrols are looking for you, here is where you must

stay. There is no other way.

This was great.

Better than what the Krauts gave us.

So, Captain, your family in America must miss you terribly.

Perhaps a wife, children, girlfriend, maybe?

No.

Nothing like that.

Just me and my father.

We had a small farm.

My father, he passed.

Surely before the war started Guess he figured I'd eventually take the place

over but Not much of a farmer so I Always wanted to fly

so I joined up Gina has always wanted to fly

Perhaps you could take her up in your big American plane

What about you, Sergeant?

Would you like to take me flying sometime?

God no.

I just dropped the bombs. I hate the flying part.

Did I say

something wrong?

report no sign of the other two prisoners we still have no idea how they

made it to the woods also it appears they may have made contact with

partisans they may have made contact double the guard on the perimeter

notify major alfalter that we require his men's assistance in the search of

those prisoners now yes colonel obviously your men are not as

vigilant as they should be sergeant

Place the men who were on duty last night on report, including yourself.

There was an escape attempt through the wire last night.

Private Lake paid for this foolishness with his life.

His comrades will soon join him.

There is no escape from this camp.

Those who try soon regret their decision.

I trust those of you contemplating a similar action should take a moment to

ask Private Lake his opinion on your chances.

To facilitate this important conversation,

His body will stay where it is for the next 12 hours.

That is all.

What are we going to do about a pilot?

No volunteers, nobody.

Gotta keep looking.

There's a big Irish sergeant looking for you, sir.

Do we know what he wants?

No, his name's Lackley. British airborne, I believe.

I'll bet you that's our pilot.

No, I don't think so.

Excuse me.

But of course, General Weitzman. I will make every arrangement.

You can rely on me.

Not to do anything.

Your orders are simply to detain her until my men arrive and escort her to

Germany for questioning.

I wonder what is so important about this Katerina LaRue.

Sir! Sir!

Lieutenant Ingram. I've been assigned to your mission.

Any word on my pilot?

No. Nobody.

No volunteers.

Keep looking. Do me a favor. Make sure everything and everyone is on my plane.

Do you understand?

Yes, sir.

Oh, uh, one more thing.

This, uh, giant Irish Sergeant Major looking for me. Any word?

This guy?

Sergeant Major Colin Lockley at your service.

I was sent here by Colonel Strangeways to help you yanks on your little mission

here. We have a team assembled at the North Airfield, and we will leave in one

hour. You already have a team assembled?

That's a fact.

You're in a hurry, aren't you? I mean, we're ready to leave.

We just got out of the briefing a little bit ago.

All right, see here, gentlemen.

Look, I've been doing this a very long time. And judging by the complete

lacking of any details in your little mission, and this amazing...

Fighting prowess, I see, assembled before me now.

Well, you're going to be needing my help.

And besides, orders.

Welcome aboard, Sergeant Major.

One more thing. I'm going to be taking care of your little pilot problem.

Oh, isn't that wonderful?

Just do me two favors.

Do what I say.

Stay out of my way.

Just make sure. Yes, sir. Okay?

Make sure.

Yes, sir.

Colin Lackley. How are you not dead yet?

More importantly, why would you do me dirty like that? I thought we were

friends.

Give it to me.

Come on.

Give it to me.

There you go.

He's all yours.

Good luck. You're going to need it.

The accommodations were dreadful, and breakfast was shabby as well.

Welcome to Operation Phoenix.

You're not serious.

I mean, whose incredibly ugly baby is this?

Oh, I thought you'd never ask.

Sir, I'd like you to meet our pilot.

Captain Jack Travis, at your service.

You know, he looks worried.

You don't have to be worried, Major.

Everything's going to be fine.

Well, don't look so surprised.

I mean, you didn't believe all that muck about a volunteer, now did you?

Besides,

you needed a pilot.

He's a pilot.

This man was AWOL, Sergeant Major.

He was unaccounted for. Look.

Look.

He's thrown me and the boys into many a sticky spot, and he hasn't let us down.

Not once.

We can vote for him. He'll get us there.

He's just a little, uh, daft, is all.

See? Why'd you have to ruin all that nice stuff you just said about me by

being mean?

You do understand why you're here, Captain, correct?

You mean existentially or in the here and now?

In the here and now.

Well, all right then. See if I got your mission summary right.

You're going to have us join a flight of bombers.

Then we're going to veer off.

And we're going to fly to some... Quite possibly the most horrible place I could

think of on Earth. In a...

rickety unarmed plane, yeah?

If we don't get our butts shot off by German fighters, and if he doesn't shoot

me, then you want me to land on some kind of goat trail on the side of a

mountain, and nobody's a wiser.

All right?

I think he has it.

Just to put this out here, this is the most god-awful worst idea I ever heard

in my entire life, and we will most likely all die in the attempt.

Just to put it out there, I don't like you, Captain.

But unfortunately, I don't have the time to run around and find the prettiest

girl to take to the dance.

So, are you in?

Or should I call back the MP and continue my search for my pilot?

I was just joshing with you, Major. Hey, if you want to go to this god-awful

place, who am I to say no?

I'll take you if you want to go.

This is a terrible idea.

Just terrible.

And you like this asshole?

More or less.

What is it?

Word from England. We must hurry if we are to make our rendezvous.

Am I too late?

What is happening?

We have entered up the mountain to meet more soldiers.

I will deal with you later, Enzo. But for now, you stay with the Americans. We

will bring back their people.

No, please.

I want to go.

No. That can't be right. Did they say anything else?

No, just that we are to meet them.

All right, well, we'll go with you. Let me get the captain.

It's too risky.

You stay here.

Sofia is right.

It is safer for you to stay here until we return.

And this is why I quit drinking.

You want one?

How long since we left formation?

Long enough.

We're almost there.

I

don't

think we're going to be up here for very long in a plane with no guns.

Travis, we got another one coming up to the left.

Do you see him?

Of course I see him. He's trying to kill us.

If you're going to do something, you better do it now.

We've got a job. All right.

All right, grab a chute. Let's go.

I'll hold it as steady as I can.

It's as close as I can get you.

Major!

What are you doing here?

We're following a phoenix.

Be careful.

The talons are sharp.

Good to see you.

Easy, boys.

She's our connection with the Resistance.

We should go, sir.

There's a patrol coming any minute now.

Thank you, Sergeant Major.

And we really do appreciate your assistance.

We surely do.

We are glad to see you made it in one piece, Major.

But your man is right.

This area has many German soldiers still looking for two escaped prisoners. And

now, for you and your men.

Does it happen upon any other survivors?

A pilot?

No. We saw the plane crash.

Another system will go into look, but the Germans will have something to do.

Thank you.

Wait!

How many sisters do you have?

I thought this mission was going badly.

My name is Colonel Wilmerstein.

I'm commandant of this camp.

Welcome to Dulag Luft Nummer 4, Miss LaRue.

This is Captain Wolf, whose camp you pass on the road here.

I was just leaving.

Major Folter sends his regards.

Also, he wants me to tell you that we are going to expand the search area.

As you requested.

Heil Hitler.

Heil Hitler.

Colonel, if I might have a word? I must just beg your indulgence for one moment

while I attend to the good Captain's situation.

Captain Andrews, as you know, you and your men are not military combatants,

and so will be afforded the hospitality of the Reich.

During your brief stay here, I will see to it that your wounded are given proper

medical care.

Where will my men and I be going?

Nowhere, Captain.

You and your men will be sitting out the rest of this war in Norway.

An enviable prospect, given the other possibilities, wouldn't you say?

Guard, take the captain and his men to barracks one and see if you can find

something for Mrs. Leroux to wear.

I'm sure she would like to change out of those clothes.

I'm afraid we do not have accommodations fit for someone of your breeding.

This is a small camp.

But once you are changed, I insist you dine with me tonight.

We can talk more freely then.

I am most interested to hear of your exploits, as are my superiors, I

imagine.

It has been a long journey, Colonel, and I'm not sure I have the energy.

Nonsense. You will feel much better once you have eaten.

Really? You are most kind, but I think I would rather... I'm afraid I must

insist.

Please, tonight.

As you wish.

Black Lee!

Crashed again, eh?

You know that was not my fault.

Don't act like you're not happy to see me.

Captain Rand.

Major Murphy.

Word in private, please.

What?

No, no, no, no, no. No way. I just came from there. Are you out of your freaking

mind? I'm not going back to that place.

I'm not going to liberate that camp. Listen.

I know how it sounds.

No, no, there's no way that you and a small group of men are going to go in

there alone.

We're not going to be alone.

Gina and her people are going to assist in the assault.

And then there's you and the prisoners.

Oh, the prisoners. Oh, that'd be a trick, even if they knew.

Wait, you don't mean... No, no, no, we're not your messenger pigeons.

Right now, there's a woman being held captive in that camp who has

information, vital information that we need.

That information could bring an end to this war. You understand that, correct?

Oh, I saw her arrive today.

She went to see the Commandant.

I don't like him.

You were there?

Did you see where they took her?

Yeah.

Could you draw us a map?

Yeah.

Look, at this point you have to understand that without your

participation, this whole thing stands very little chance.

of being successful the answer is no my orders are to attack that

camp with or without you or the prisoners need be i do it with just gina

and her people and you do that absolutely to them yes

Gina, will you please show me to your radio? I need to report in.

Your man's gonna be big in Germany.

Oh, I'm not with that guy.

Uh, I was kidnapped.

I think he's, uh, things with that guy.

What?

You don't have to do this. You don't owe them anything.

I'm sorry, but we should try.

We have to try. You heard what he said. This could help end the war.

He doesn't care about you.

He'd say anything.

And you care about us?

Me?

Well, we better get some sleep before getting killed tomorrow.

And don't try and talk me out of it, okay? I'm coming with you.

Sir.

Pardon me, Mom.

I didn't mean to intrude. No, please, sit.

So, uh, how long have you been fighting the Germans all alone?

Almost four years now.

And you?

How long have you been fighting the Germans alone?

You are the only British soldier here, no?

Well, I came with war men, but, well...

Where's that little business with the plane?

Good lads.

Friends of yours, these men from the plane?

My mates?

No, but I was responsible for them.

You know, war, it's hard enough without making friends. I mean, you know what I

mean.

All too well.

What about the pilot?

He's not your friend?

Jack.

I don't know.

Well, I guess I've never really thought about it.

Lonely life, no?

Yes, ma'am.

That it is.

Do you know what, Sergeant?

I think that I will be your friend.

Well,

I wouldn't advise it.

But if you're going to be hell-bent on it, well, you're going to be needing a

lot more of this.

Merci.

Lackley, get up here.

Sir?

Tell him.

We're on wireless with Queens 1.

They said that the Germans have already sent a detachment out to get LaRue.

When?

1100 hours tomorrow.

I know it's early.

We'd better get to it, then.

Send the response.

Ready the men.

Yes, sir.

Otto, can I ask you a question?

Not today, Carl.

Come on.

Tell me, how many German soldiers does it take to replace a lightbulb?

Fine, how many?

Lon, the Fuhrer likes to keep us in the dark.

Did you hide the guns?

I came in using a tarp. I put him right underneath the barracks.

They doubled the guards.

I can't believe this. We break out of this POW camp. Now we're breaking back

in to rescue everybody, only to get everybody captured again.

All right, well, now we'll break everybody back out again.

You seem real much you today.

Are you sure about this?

No.

I have another one, brother.

How about this?

Knock, knock.

Come on, Carl.

Stupid joke.

Come on. Knock, knock.

Who is this?

The Gestapo.

The Gestapo who?

Silence! We're asking here the questions.

Or this was not necessary.

Not necessary?

For someone of your refinement and reputation?

Nonsense. When in the company of a cultured woman such as yourself, one

must do what one can to bring civility to the wild.

Colonel Stein, you are too kind.

And you are a most welcome sight here in the wilderness, Katharina.

May I call you Katharina?

Berlin is abuzz with activity over your discovery at sea.

Ah.

You know, I was an actor before the war, that is.

Aber schön.

Yeah, me an actor.

I'm not surprised.

You're so dashing.

You should have seen me then.

Now I languish here in this dreary place.

I mention this because I too know what it is to have to

disguise one's true self to this Achtmann of Deutsch.

To play a role.

This all looks so delicious, but I'm afraid... Please do eat something,

Katharina. I'm told you and I will be parting ways tomorrow.

Oh! Am I to go to Norway as well?

Regrettably not.

You will be escorted back to Germany?

Under guard, of course.

Himmler himself would like a word.

I understand he and General Watzmann are eager to see you again.

You do remember your old friend General Watzmann?

You don't look well. Can I offer you a drink?

Nein, danke.

You know what I find interesting, Katharina?

Three weeks ago, a party was held in your honor at the finest hotel in

Berlin. And this week, you were found adrift in the middle of the Atlantic,

surrounded by the wreckage of an allied freighter.

Odd, wouldn't you say?

You know, Colonel, I believe I've lost my appetite.

We haven't finished our little scene together, Katerina.

And after I went to all this trouble to be a gentleman.

Now tell me, what were you doing on that ship?

You're hurting me.

I have not yet begun to hurt you, my dear Katerina.

The East!

Colonel!

They escaped prisoners.

They're back.

What do you mean, back?

Our patrol has just returned.

The Americans are a few kilometers from here.

What do we do with them?

Put them in the cooler.

And we'll deal with them in the morning.

And Sergeant... Sir?

Take Mrs. Leroux back to her room.

She is feeling unwell.

We will continue this line of inquiry in the morning when you have a chance to

rest and...

Think, Katerina.

What are you doing out of your barracks?

Take it easy, Himmel.

The Geneva Convention clearly states that when a prisoner is recaptured,

before he is placed in detention, said prisoner must be checked for injuries by

the camp doctor and his mental health assessed by the ranking officer.

Is this true?

Of course it's true. Come on, you know that.

What are you worried about? That Major Griffin and I are going to bust him out

or something?

Ha!

You didn't know that didn't you course I did I'm not a fool, you know

Okay

still What are you two doing back here? I thought you had it all

figured out. We did and we were home free That woman that's inside the camp.

She's a British agent

So we had to come back.

There's commandos outside the wire right now getting ready to break her out.

But they need our help. Our help?

What are we supposed to do from in here?

That's the plan.

I know it sounds crazy, but... One problem.

Just one problem.

Stein marched almost all the men out of the camp an hour ago, headed to prisoner

trains near Calais.

There's only a handful of us.

Hardly the army you were hoping for, I'm afraid.

But that means Stein only has a few men left, too.

I mean, well, that'll just have to do.

Yeah, the lunatic who's in charge of this whole thing, he wouldn't call it

off if Rommel himself shows up here with a column of tigers.

I could ask the Russians for help.

When this thing starts, we have to make sure the Germans do not get a radio call

off. That is the most important thing.

Because if they get a radio call off, we're all dead.

Could be done, I suppose.

Doc, do you think you could get in to see the mariners as well?

They're the closest to the radio bunker. The sailors?

I don't know.

That's a lot of ground to cross.

If this thing goes sideways, they'll be cut down like grass.

I don't like it either, but there it is.

All right, Himmel, we're finished.

They're in.

Now we wait.

Catherine.

I have it.

We have to get you out of here. We can still make it to the boat. You can make

it to the boat.

It's important.

People are counting on you.

I'm counting on you. I'm not leaving you here.

Stop it!

I can't do this without you.

I'm not ready.

Consider this your graduation.

Besides, that singing thing you do, it was never going to work out.

You're horrible.

Take it.

Finish the mission.

There is no more time.

Your transport to Berlin will be here in a few hours.

Your fate is nearly set, Katrina.

But I might be able to keep that pretty head on your shoulders a little bit

longer. If you... Why are you laughing?

I can assure you this is no laughing matter.

I'm sorry, Colonel Stein, I don't mean to laugh.

Really, I don't.

But you're just so... pathetic.

Do you hear yourself?

You are a nowhere officer in a nowhere camp.

You could no more protect me from General Woltzmann than I could grow

wings and fly out of here.

You just want a ticket out of this place.

A seat at the big table by being the hero who broke the spy.

Well, I'm not a spy, Colonel Stein.

And if I were, I would be way out of your league, so I think I will not be

choosing you.

Have it your way.

Take her to the cooler.

She no longer has need for such accommodations.

We're ready, okay won't be long now

Sophie No

matter

what the gates must be opened, okay

So you have to be ready when you get the signal.

Okay.

You don't understand a word I'm saying, do you?

Okay.

Well, can we count on them?

Sailors? Yeah.

I don't know.

Maybe.

And the Russians?

Hell if I know.

Great. Saved on dust to kill Germans.

He can't be serious.

He's not serious. He can't be.

So he expects us to run out there and get ourselves shot down?

For what?

Huh?

For what? You know for what, Mr. Monroe.

I'm not talking to you, old man. Monroe, that's enough.

That man's your captain.

You see any ships out here?

Huh? out on any ships.

Look where we are.

He's not our captain.

Not anymore.

Forget it, Mr. Panetti. A man in his mindset will never understand.

Yeah, Mr. Panetti.

Forget it.

And go back to fetching.

What are you gonna do?

He's my captain.

You mind your tongue, boy. You think you're the first to hide on his ship?

You think you're the first to want to change the world around him? You're not.

The difference between me and you is I did not join this ship to hide.

I joined it to stand up.

Maybe they won't let us fight.

Maybe they won't let us drive a tank or fly a plane.

But by God, we can stand up.

You so angry about what you can't do, you forget about what you can.

Being on that boat meant nothing to you.

But it's a way of standing up and being counted for fighting.

They can't take that from me.

You can't take that from me. Shoot. That man came in here and asked for our help,

and you just want to run and hide.

Not me, Mr. Monroe.

When the time comes, I'm going to stand up. The rest of you can do what you

want, but I'm going out there.

Damn fool, kid.

You are a damn fool.

I think I made the old man mad. I'd say so.

He hit me.

Can you believe that?

Yeah, I do.

Look, no one is saying you have to do this.

Do what you think is right.

Don't be shy.

Come on. Come on. Come on. Come on. Come on. Move it. Move it. Move it. Come on.

Colonel!

What is it?

Sir, I found something in Mrs. O'Rourke's room that I think you should

see. I do not have time for this now. I will deal with it later.

But, sir... Did you hear what I said? Go. Now.

Yes, sir.

Come on.

Captain?

Follow me.

Almost there. Almost there.

Give them hell!

You know, you're going to have to fire that at some point, Jack.

Let's go.

Move your ass.

You know, there's sticker bushes and thorns and can't walk on the... You know

that's why I fly over this stuff, right?

There you go.

I fired it.

I do have something to tell you.

Stay back and cover me, okay?

Okay?

What?

I'm sorry.

Jam. How bad is it, Lieutenant?

It's fine, sir.

My name is Colonel Wilmer Stein.

I'm the commander of this camp. I demand that you release me... No!

Mr. Stein, I am now in command of this camp and I do not take demands from

prisoners.

Lock him up with the rest. Oh, can't we just shoot him first?

Bullets are for soldiers, Sergeant Major, not bureaucrats.

All right, come along. Don't get prissy with me, you crowd.

Major, Tucker's dead.

German radio's been destroyed.

What about German patrols?

None inside yet.

For now.

Looks like we pulled it off.

Miss LaRue.

I need to know what you know.

Now.

I have intercepted a communique to a General Woltzmann at German High Command

outlining troop requirements for a shipment of heavy water from a secret

storage facility to a secure research bunker in the heart of the Wehrmacht.

Heavy water?

Heavy water can be used in the development of a weapon capable of

destruction on a massive scale.

A single bomb could level an entire city.

Rubbish. I wish it were.

Destroying that shipment could cripple Germany's weapons programs for years to

come. The shipment is heavily guarded, but will be vulnerable for a short time

when it stops here, at this rail station.

After that, I fear it may be gone to us forever.

When is the schedule to start?

Sometime tonight.

Wait!

Why can't we just have London bomb the hell out of that place? Because we know

where it's stopping, but not when, right?

And that's the problem.

We have to be sure.

This has to be done by us. There's no time to wait for London.

Hold your horses, Sarge.

Looks like somebody's got their thumb in the pie.

Miss LaRue's escort, which arrives in a few hours.

It's pretty big.

Well, how big?

Too big for us to fight off.

And with the POWs headed to the prison trains, and once they get here... And

when they arrive and no one's here, they're going to throw everything they

have at us. They're going to have every bridge, every road, every footpath

covered. We'll have no way of getting out to that convoy.

There's a hundred POWs being marched in the other direction toward a troop

train, a train we do.

Have the manpower to take.

He's right. Even if we believe her story. If?

Going after that convoy is suicide.

But we can save the lives of those men we have to leave now.

Sir, I'm on your side, but he makes a really good point. I mean, why risk the

lives of these men?

This is my mission.

It's my call.

And I say we go after that convoy. And you give me the time I need, understood?

My men will handle it.

I can't believe what I'm hearing.

You are some piece of work, Major.

Junk.

What do you got there?

Oh, let's see here.

Yeah, this is what I was looking for.

Do you know what to do with it?

Of course I do.

You lied it.

Welcome to the team, mate.

Let's see here.

I'm going to need you to run back to the bar and contact England and let them

know what we're about to do.

My place is with my sisters.

When they're gone, I'll be fine.

And so we'll stay and watch the camp. Gina?

Just go.

Please. These woods are crawling with Germans just combing through and she

needs an escort.

Me?

Well, unless you want to join us on the raid of the German convoy full of... I'd

be happy to escort the lady.

Good.

And you, don't you go dying on me either, you big ugly Irish tree trunk.

Well, don't go dying yourself, you drunken yank.

Keep her safe.

You're in good hands there, Gina.

Just don't go getting a plane with him.

He'll crash it.

Mean. You're mean!

Says no one.

What? Says the radio.

Good.

They can't be far.

We wait for their return.

You disapproved?

No. I was hoping you would share.

I knew I liked you.

So, you and Rand, huh?

Is it that obvious?

Absolutely. One hard spot.

You must think me a foolish girl to fall in love so quickly.

No, not at all.

I myself have done it two or three dozen times.

Love is a whirlwind.

Whirlwinds are fast.

We are getting close.

Good.

Something is wrong.

That's not good, I counted at least five.

Plus at least two more in the barn.

What are we going to do? We need that radio.

Okay, okay, okay.

I have a plan.

I'm gonna go down there and I'm gonna shoot everybody.

That is not a plan.

You're right, that's crazy.

Let's do your plan.

Okay, then.

The radio's in the barn.

We need the radio.

Okay, I'm gonna give you one minute.

Work your way around the back.

When they're busy with me, slip in and use the radio, okay?

You are very brave.

You are not very brave.

Travis, you are stupid, stupid, stupid, stupid.

This is so dumb.

It's crazy. I'm gonna die. I'm gonna die.

She kissed me.

But I'm gonna die.

Okay.

Boo!

Impressive American.

Right up until the very end.

Colonel Stein!

Are you all right?

Yes. Thank you, Major Affalter, for your assistance in retaking my camp.

How did this happen, Colonel?

It was a precise and calculated attack.

American commandos and resistance.

Nonsense. What would American commandos want with this little camp?

They were here for Katharine Larue.

She's an Allied spy.

Katharine Larue?

Not possible.

I attended her birthday party for weeks... Will you shut up?

I'm trying to think.

But she's no longer here, correct?

So why leave men behind to hold the camp? Why not just... They needed time.

To make their escape.

No.

Something else.

Wait. What did he find?

What did who find?

Idiot. Frozen Kemper!

Give it to me.

The letter, Colonel.

What is it?

Assemble your men. We are going after them.

What about the prisoners?

Deal with them.

There is no time.

are no longer non-combatants.

You have taken up arms against the Fatherland.

And I don't see any uniforms.

Therefore, you are spies.

Spies? Hold on just a minute here.

Forget it, Panetti.

He's not listening. Look at him.

Can't you see that?

Tell me.

There's the commanders.

And how many are there?

Tell me what I want to know.

And I will spare your life and the lives of these men.

Don't tell him nothing.

He's just going to kill us all anyway.

Fire! Fire!

Traveler, this is Queens 1.

Identify yourself, please.

Where's Major Murphy? Do you have the package?

We don't really have time for this, boys. We got her out.

Now Murphy's going after some convoy.

Map location to follow.

Send help.

Oh, and send a new plane. Mine is probably still on fire.

Over and out.

Where are they going?

What convoy?

What is it?

You know what he's talking about, Colonel?

It can't be.

Can it? I believe it may be a heavy water shipment.

Mrs. LaRue was tracking rumors of it for some time. That's the only explanation.

But I thought we destroyed all of that.

So did we.

But if there is indeed another supply of the stuff, the Germans can't get it.

It'll be heavily guarded.

They can't possibly succeed, can they?

Sir, if I had their location, I could scramble some paratroopers in from the

17th. They'd be flying in from... I don't care from where. Get them some

help in the air now.

Yes, sir.

I want to thank you for my rescue, Major.

You're a valuable asset.

Just what the girl wants to hear.

A lot of good men died trying to bring you back.

I just hope this information is worth it.

It certainly is.

Ugh.

I look afraid.

And me here with all of you handsome men.

This is not a joke, Miss LaRue.

You do realize that most of us will probably die trying to wrap this thing

up.

Major, I have been thinking about this operation for months.

Now see here.

We are a very handsome lot.

And I, for one, am not going to die today.

Sergeant Happ, I mean, he's a goner.

Look at him.

You're a real jerk, you know that?

All right, look.

Train station's coming up right here.

Just pull it over.

Yes, sir.

Give it to me straight.

Is there a hole in my jacket?

I'm not concerned about your jacket right now.

Hey, stopped it.

Yes, that only stopped one of them.

My concern is the other one right now.

The soldiers!

They took back the camp. Then they killed everyone.

Stein and his men, going after the Major.

And Captain Rand.

They can't possibly know where they're going.

They know.

Okay, okay. I got it. Come here, kid.

Help me out.

Is there a hole in this jacket?

Seriously? No.

All right.

Okay, we're good. I'm good. I'm good.

Let's go kill some Germans.

We're late.

They're already moving.

Most of the soldiers are already on the train.

Ron's keeping an eye out. No, they're waiting for night.

You think we'll make this train undetected? Yes.

Okay.

Take Boomer.

Rigas, make the train cars as you can to blow.

Hap and I are going to take care of the troop cars, and Captain Rain is already

on his way to the depot.

Let's go sideways.

Create as much damage as you can, and we'll beat him there, understood?

What if you all die?

Well, if that happens, blow it all up.

Blow it up all day long.

Okay.

Just make damn sure that we're all dead first, okay?

Sir.

Sir, I was looking at the map.

In the train? The one that the POWs just got on?

It actually stopped several times, and we can catch him right here if you would

just... Stop.

But sir, we can catch it. Stop.

You need to forget about that.

This is our mission. I need your head in this game.

Understand me?

Yes, sir. Speedy and Carson are watching the road right now.

This path is our only way out. And you need to hold it.

No matter what.

Understand me?

Alright, sir. I won't let you down.

Leave it sundown.

Make sure Captain Wren comes back safe.

Our sister will kill us if he doesn't.

Okay.

But I know where he might keep something. I need you to stay here and

watch our back.

Be careful, Major.

I feel rather useless now.

I'm checking one more time.

Hey, hey, hey, easy. It's me. It's me. Damn it, Speedy. I almost shot you.

Save your bullets.

The whole damn German army's right down the road on my heels.

Olaf! Olaf!

Olaf!

Where the hell is she going?

Why didn't get the hell out of here?

Oh, shit.

What the hell are you doing here? My job.

What exactly are you looking for?

Well?

Hey, we gotta go. What the hell is she doing here?

Being useful, Major. You have your mission and I have mine.

What the hell is she doing here?

What's that, Catherine?

How far is Schloss Itter von here?

I have no idea.

Sergeant Hack, get her out of here!

Come on, we gotta go, go, go, go!

Speedy!

Speedy!

all of them.

But Katerina LaRue is mine.

I guess I messed up, didn't I? No, you did good. You did good.

Did we blow him up?

Yeah, we did.

We did. So we won?

Yeah.

Okay.

Stay with me now.

It's not your leg.

It's your right thing.

No, it's not.

The mutant's on you.

The tree.

A whole squad of Germans came out of nowhere.

Speedy's dead.

We're surrounded, sir.

Surrounded?

That's impossible.

What do you do?

Come on!

That miserable crap from the camp got the drop on her. She took the room

before we knew what happened. Stein?

Yeah.

I'm gonna go get her.

I'll keep their heads down for you.

Go kill that son of a bitch!

All right?

Covering fire!

At last, we get to finish our little scene together, Katharina.

Colonel!

Drop the gun.

Catherine!

He's not taking you anywhere.

Herr Major, so glad you could join us.

My superiors will be... Your superiors are going to be looking for someone to

blame. And unfortunately, bringing her in is not going to save you from the

firing squad.

You are probably right.

They will need someone to blame.

Oh, look.

Someone to blame.

I may not have saved the train, but my superiors will be satisfied in

executing General Weizmann for that.

After all, I wiped out your unit and single-handedly captured

this viper.

What she knows...

should be enough to save me.

Who knows? They might even give me a medal.

Face it, Major. It's over.

It's all right, Major.

Let me go. Your mission is over.

Wise decision, Major.

It looks like this bureaucrat is once again in command.

And look where this...

She-Wolf has led you.

I could help you and your men to escape.

You won't gain nothing by killing me.

Wrong.

Major Murphy, I'm Lieutenant Howard.

The General sends his regards.

Where's this Eder castle?

How far is it from here? Sir, sir, the Germans are regrouping. I don't know how

much longer we can hold this. Pass the word. Got it, sir. The castle, how far

from here?

Sir, we have to move now. I don't care. The castle. How long to get there?

A few days, maybe a week.

But, sir, it would take an army to get there.

There is no way.

We found these two driving up the road like a bat out of hell.

They said they were with you.

Gina.

Oh my god.

I never thought I'd see you again.

Colin, big dumb idiot.

Went and died before me, didn't you?

What'd you have to go and do that for?

Idiot. What are you doing?

I'm wounded here.

Hey,

we're all wounded.

Get up, you're fine.

Come on, you baby.

Oh my God, you're still heavy, but you're alive.

You scared me, you moron.

We should sit down.

Let's sit down. Yeah. But only for a minute. Just a minute.

Remember that girl, Gina?

Of course I do.

She kissed me.

No, she did not. She did?

She likes that handsome captain.

I am the handsome captain.

No.

No, you're not.

In any event, she did.

She kissed me.

Right after I shot a dozen Germans all by myself.

You're such a liar, Jack.

All right, fine. We'll just have to ask her.

We will.

Has Traveler checked in yet?

Damn it, man. Out with it.

The shipment was completely destroyed, sir.

Miraculous.

Casualties were high, General.

Well, Major Murphy survived.

As did our Sergeant Major.

Are they in the air yet?

I want to pin a medal on their chest myself.

Well, no, sir. They're not coming.

What do you mean, no, they're not coming? Where the hell they go?

Are you off lens?

Not out of France.

Come on.

On your feet.

The Major says we are not done yet.

I'm really starting to not like that guy.

A lot.