Would you like to inspect the original subtitles? These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated:
1
00:00:10,555 --> 00:00:11,794
Come on, Mosley!
2
00:00:37,433 --> 00:00:41,712
Blackshirts, Blackshirts,
Blackshirts, Blackshirts.
3
00:00:41,713 --> 00:00:44,952
Blackshirts, Blackshirts,
Blackshirts, Blackshirts.
4
00:00:44,953 --> 00:00:50,472
♪ Pack up all my cares and woe,
here I go, singing low. ♪
5
00:00:50,473 --> 00:00:52,160
- Shut up!
- Shh!
6
00:00:52,513 --> 00:00:53,552
That's enough.
7
00:00:53,553 --> 00:00:56,512
♪ Bye, bye, Blackshirt. ♪
8
00:01:02,793 --> 00:01:06,233
♪ Bye, bye, Blackshirt. ♪
9
00:01:07,433 --> 00:01:08,473
Harry!
10
00:01:11,193 --> 00:01:12,992
- Harry!
- Stop!
11
00:01:12,993 --> 00:01:16,032
This is all we have to fear.
12
00:01:16,033 --> 00:01:19,872
Take a good look.
The Jews, the Communists.
13
00:01:19,873 --> 00:01:22,272
Get back to the sewers, you fascist rats!
14
00:01:35,513 --> 00:01:36,752
You know why I'm here!
15
00:01:36,753 --> 00:01:38,232
And you know who I'm here for!
16
00:01:38,233 --> 00:01:40,712
You've got a daughter going bad
ways, just like your son then.
17
00:01:40,713 --> 00:01:41,992
Where the hell is she?
18
00:01:41,993 --> 00:01:43,192
Now, now...
19
00:01:43,193 --> 00:01:44,992
That's no attitude
for a peace pledge man,
20
00:01:44,993 --> 00:01:46,072
is it, Mr Bennett?
21
00:01:46,073 --> 00:01:48,312
Just giving her a couple of hours,
so that she can learn
22
00:01:48,313 --> 00:01:50,392
her lesson, you know?
We'll not be charging her.
23
00:01:50,393 --> 00:01:51,712
What lesson's that, then?
24
00:01:51,713 --> 00:01:54,552
That you'd rather lock up a girl
than a bunch of bloody fascists?
25
00:01:54,553 --> 00:01:55,912
Is that it? That the lesson?
26
00:01:55,913 --> 00:01:58,552
So that's where she gets
her manners from, is it?
27
00:01:58,553 --> 00:02:00,813
Out!
28
00:02:00,814 --> 00:02:03,072
How many Blackshirts
have you arrested, eh?
29
00:02:03,073 --> 00:02:04,820
How many!
30
00:02:05,233 --> 00:02:07,272
- Hello, Dad. I'm sorry.
- You, too!
31
00:02:07,273 --> 00:02:08,912
No need to apologise, love!
32
00:02:08,913 --> 00:02:11,592
It's this lot!
They should be apologising!
33
00:02:11,593 --> 00:02:13,152
Told you.
34
00:02:13,153 --> 00:02:14,193
Thanks, Dad.
35
00:02:16,833 --> 00:02:18,031
Well, my...
36
00:02:18,913 --> 00:02:20,952
What a touching vignette.
37
00:02:20,953 --> 00:02:23,912
If only Hogarth was still
alive to capture it.
38
00:02:23,913 --> 00:02:25,380
Hello, Mother.
39
00:02:25,833 --> 00:02:27,112
Hey.
40
00:02:27,113 --> 00:02:29,352
You should be really proud of your son!
41
00:02:29,353 --> 00:02:31,152
You're the father, are you?
42
00:02:31,153 --> 00:02:32,272
Aye, I am.
43
00:02:32,273 --> 00:02:33,993
I see, that explains it.
44
00:02:35,233 --> 00:02:37,140
My daughter's her own woman.
45
00:02:37,553 --> 00:02:39,112
Indeed.
46
00:02:39,113 --> 00:02:41,352
Thank you, Sergeant,
for being so understanding.
47
00:02:41,353 --> 00:02:43,220
Harry, we have guests waiting!
48
00:02:43,713 --> 00:02:44,792
Go on.
49
00:02:44,793 --> 00:02:46,712
You always were a sentimental boy.
50
00:02:46,713 --> 00:02:50,780
Always looking for something,
or someone, to fill the void.
51
00:02:51,193 --> 00:02:54,312
Hardly surprising a factory girl
would turn your head...
52
00:02:54,313 --> 00:02:55,672
Lois!
53
00:02:55,673 --> 00:02:58,020
- Her name is Lois.
- Well, well.
54
00:02:58,313 --> 00:03:00,272
My son, the diplomat.
55
00:03:00,273 --> 00:03:01,632
I'm not a diplomat.
56
00:03:01,633 --> 00:03:02,952
Just a translator.
57
00:03:02,953 --> 00:03:05,872
Modesty is an ugly trait
in those with the ability to shine.
58
00:03:05,873 --> 00:03:07,273
Do you want to shine, Harry?
59
00:03:11,033 --> 00:03:12,113
Of course you do.
60
00:03:27,793 --> 00:03:28,833
I love you.
61
00:03:31,753 --> 00:03:34,580
You say that, and it's lovely...
62
00:03:35,393 --> 00:03:38,020
...but it doesn't really make
any difference, does it?
63
00:03:38,913 --> 00:03:40,393
It makes all the difference!
64
00:03:41,473 --> 00:03:43,232
You're going away.
65
00:03:43,233 --> 00:03:44,273
I'm not.
66
00:03:45,473 --> 00:03:47,420
Your world, mine...
67
00:03:50,673 --> 00:03:51,912
This was good.
68
00:03:51,913 --> 00:03:53,420
What we did, tonight.
69
00:03:55,313 --> 00:03:57,432
But I think we both know, don't we?
70
00:03:57,433 --> 00:03:58,473
Deep down.
71
00:04:02,993 --> 00:04:04,033
I'll write.
72
00:04:10,113 --> 00:04:11,633
Goodbye, Harry.
73
00:04:33,912 --> 00:04:36,978
_
74
00:06:09,096 --> 00:06:13,439
Synced & corrected by -robtor-
www.addic7ed.com
75
00:06:16,513 --> 00:06:21,400
_
76
00:06:21,833 --> 00:06:23,220
What am I doing here?
77
00:06:24,113 --> 00:06:26,500
I'm an American journalist,
I have every right!
78
00:06:28,353 --> 00:06:30,912
What are you doing here, young man?
79
00:06:30,913 --> 00:06:33,740
A German soldier on Polish soil?
80
00:06:34,313 --> 00:06:36,880
_
81
00:06:38,833 --> 00:06:40,300
I don't think so.
82
00:06:44,883 --> 00:06:47,540
_
83
00:06:49,353 --> 00:06:52,552
The world has averted its eyes
to the build-up of German troops
84
00:06:52,553 --> 00:06:55,992
along the German-Polish border,
and Hitler's threat to take
85
00:06:55,993 --> 00:06:57,700
Danzig by force.
86
00:06:58,113 --> 00:07:01,552
The Poles have bicycles,
the Germans have tanks.
87
00:07:01,553 --> 00:07:05,872
Make no mistake, the Nazi party
is a master of illusion
88
00:07:05,873 --> 00:07:08,672
and the greatest illusion of all
is that they are seriously
89
00:07:08,673 --> 00:07:10,792
negotiating for peace.
90
00:07:10,793 --> 00:07:14,112
This is Nancy Campbell,
American Radio International,
91
00:07:14,113 --> 00:07:15,300
from Warsaw.
92
00:07:16,793 --> 00:07:18,512
Look at the state of this!
93
00:07:18,513 --> 00:07:20,432
You said you only needed it for shopping!
94
00:07:20,433 --> 00:07:22,432
- Shopping was in Germany!
- Bloody hell, Nancy...
95
00:07:22,433 --> 00:07:24,112
This is what I've been
trying to tell you!
96
00:07:24,113 --> 00:07:26,912
The Nazis are so close
to the border, they shot at me.
97
00:07:26,913 --> 00:07:28,992
Well, you do rub people up the wrong way.
98
00:07:28,993 --> 00:07:32,192
They are shooting some poor
bastards, putting them in Polish
99
00:07:32,193 --> 00:07:35,072
uniforms, to make it look
like the Poles invaded!
100
00:07:35,073 --> 00:07:37,300
Does that sound like
a diplomatic solution?
101
00:07:39,193 --> 00:07:41,872
You know what the Poles have got?
Bicycles.
102
00:07:41,873 --> 00:07:43,512
You know what the Germans have got?
103
00:07:43,513 --> 00:07:44,752
Tanks!
104
00:07:44,753 --> 00:07:46,032
Panzers.
105
00:07:46,033 --> 00:07:48,712
I reported on David
versus Goliath in Spain,
106
00:07:48,713 --> 00:07:50,472
it didn't turn out like it did
in the Bible.
107
00:07:50,473 --> 00:07:52,172
I'll talk to my boss
first thing tomorrow.
108
00:07:52,197 --> 00:07:53,572
But I don't know if he'll listen to me!
109
00:07:53,597 --> 00:07:55,192
Well, we know he won't listen to me!
110
00:07:55,193 --> 00:07:56,432
God knows I've tried.
111
00:07:56,433 --> 00:07:58,592
In the meantime,
warn your waitress friend,
112
00:07:58,593 --> 00:07:59,792
so she can get out.
113
00:07:59,793 --> 00:08:02,752
I have a nephew in Paris,
I'm telling him the same.
114
00:08:02,753 --> 00:08:05,272
Thin walls in that hotel,
I know more than I need
115
00:08:05,273 --> 00:08:06,352
to about you two.
116
00:08:06,353 --> 00:08:08,352
Kasia, the waitress.
117
00:08:08,353 --> 00:08:12,260
Jesus, yes, Kasia. Why,
is your girl at home waitress too?
118
00:08:15,113 --> 00:08:18,100
No... No, she's not.
119
00:08:24,153 --> 00:08:25,312
We're going to be late!
120
00:08:25,313 --> 00:08:26,352
We said half past!
121
00:08:26,353 --> 00:08:27,712
Connie, we're the glamour.
122
00:08:27,713 --> 00:08:30,272
- They expect us to be late.
- The glamour need to run for the bus,
123
00:08:30,273 --> 00:08:31,833
so, in your own time!
124
00:08:36,473 --> 00:08:37,513
Dad!
125
00:08:40,113 --> 00:08:42,232
Come on! You'll be getting me sacked!
126
00:08:42,233 --> 00:08:43,712
Thanks, Douglas, you're a saint!
127
00:08:43,713 --> 00:08:45,032
Not what they're calling me...
128
00:08:45,033 --> 00:08:48,032
Thanks, Dad!
Pay you back when I'm famous.
129
00:08:48,033 --> 00:08:51,272
♪ Love me or leave me
and let me be lonely ♪
130
00:08:51,273 --> 00:08:54,032
♪ You won't believe me
and I love you only ♪
131
00:08:54,033 --> 00:08:59,072
♪ I'd rather be lonely than
happy with somebody else. ♪
132
00:08:59,073 --> 00:09:02,210
I need the German offer of
terms translated from German
133
00:09:02,235 --> 00:09:03,232
to Polish and English.
134
00:09:03,233 --> 00:09:05,552
The Polish response from Polish
to English.
135
00:09:05,553 --> 00:09:08,272
English War Office draft telegrams,
into Polish and German.
136
00:09:08,273 --> 00:09:10,472
My desk, one hour.
You are the golden boy, Chase.
137
00:09:10,473 --> 00:09:11,927
It's about time you started proving it!
138
00:09:11,928 --> 00:09:17,232
♪ There'll be no-one
unless that someone is you ♪
139
00:09:17,233 --> 00:09:22,832
♪ I intend to be independently blue ♪
140
00:09:22,833 --> 00:09:25,712
♪ I want your love
but don't want to borrow ♪
141
00:09:25,713 --> 00:09:28,512
♪ Have it today to give back tomorrow ♪
142
00:09:28,513 --> 00:09:33,393
♪ For my love is your love,
there's no love for nobody else. ♪
143
00:09:40,433 --> 00:09:41,753
Ahh!
144
00:09:57,713 --> 00:10:03,152
♪ There'll be no-one unless that
someone is you ♪
145
00:10:03,153 --> 00:10:09,392
♪ I intend to be independently blue ♪
146
00:10:09,393 --> 00:10:12,192
♪ I want your love
but don't want to borrow ♪
147
00:10:12,193 --> 00:10:14,712
♪ Have it today to give back tomorrow ♪
148
00:10:14,713 --> 00:10:20,420
♪ For my love is your love,
there's no love for nobody else. ♪
149
00:10:21,920 --> 00:10:24,220
_
150
00:10:25,073 --> 00:10:26,792
What? What did he say?
151
00:10:26,793 --> 00:10:29,072
Stop teasing him!
152
00:10:29,073 --> 00:10:30,752
What sort of camera is that?
153
00:10:30,753 --> 00:10:32,072
It's a Leica.
154
00:10:32,073 --> 00:10:33,712
Oh, German-made.
155
00:10:33,713 --> 00:10:36,940
When Harry clicks the shutter,
perhaps we should all duck!
156
00:10:39,353 --> 00:10:40,470
_
157
00:10:40,470 --> 00:10:42,953
_
158
00:10:42,954 --> 00:10:47,260
_
159
00:10:47,873 --> 00:10:51,432
My friends died in 1918,
freeing Danzig from Germany.
160
00:10:51,433 --> 00:10:54,032
I'm not going to let
a German have it back.
161
00:10:54,033 --> 00:10:55,512
And what an adventure, boy!
162
00:10:55,513 --> 00:10:56,553
Yes.
163
00:10:57,560 --> 00:11:00,060
_
164
00:11:00,913 --> 00:11:02,192
OK! Oh, wait, wait!
165
00:11:02,193 --> 00:11:03,540
No, no, no, Stefan!
166
00:11:04,513 --> 00:11:05,793
You are missing something!
167
00:11:08,953 --> 00:11:11,232
I'll look after my father,
even when he thinks
168
00:11:11,233 --> 00:11:12,833
that he's looking after me.
169
00:11:14,935 --> 00:11:17,592
What do you call these again?
170
00:11:17,593 --> 00:11:19,672
- Gold Flake.
- Gold Flake?
171
00:11:19,673 --> 00:11:21,060
Gold Flake. OK.
172
00:11:22,480 --> 00:11:23,684
_
173
00:11:23,684 --> 00:11:25,465
_
174
00:11:25,466 --> 00:11:26,660
_
175
00:11:26,891 --> 00:11:29,793
- Thanks.
- Weapons for two brave sons of Poland.
176
00:11:29,798 --> 00:11:32,620
_
177
00:11:32,993 --> 00:11:35,552
That is very much the intention.
178
00:11:35,553 --> 00:11:36,953
Right, this time!
179
00:11:39,033 --> 00:11:40,180
Ready?
180
00:11:41,193 --> 00:11:42,233
Smile.
181
00:11:48,400 --> 00:11:50,400
_
182
00:11:52,553 --> 00:11:53,633
Is it working?
183
00:12:05,513 --> 00:12:07,273
- Hello, Dad.
- Hello, love.
184
00:12:19,873 --> 00:12:21,752
I'm looking for your brother.
185
00:12:21,753 --> 00:12:22,952
Me too!
186
00:12:22,953 --> 00:12:25,553
If you find him before I do,
will you tell him he's in trouble?
187
00:12:33,713 --> 00:12:34,832
They like you.
188
00:12:34,833 --> 00:12:36,179
Good.
189
00:12:36,180 --> 00:12:37,832
I like them.
190
00:12:37,833 --> 00:12:39,073
That is good to know.
191
00:12:41,983 --> 00:12:43,983
_
192
00:12:53,553 --> 00:12:55,593
Is there something
you want to tell me, Harry?
193
00:12:56,633 --> 00:12:57,673
Well...
194
00:12:59,473 --> 00:13:01,353
Well, I'm very fond of your daughter.
195
00:13:04,833 --> 00:13:06,620
I was asking about the war.
196
00:13:08,393 --> 00:13:10,620
Are the British Army going to help us?
197
00:13:15,233 --> 00:13:17,152
Are the Polish Army going to help you?
198
00:13:17,153 --> 00:13:18,233
In Danzig?
199
00:13:21,513 --> 00:13:23,432
We've got enemies at every border.
200
00:13:23,433 --> 00:13:25,752
Our people in Danzig need help.
201
00:13:25,753 --> 00:13:27,352
We all need to our bit.
202
00:13:27,353 --> 00:13:28,393
And Grzegorz?
203
00:13:29,993 --> 00:13:31,472
Grzegorz is with me.
204
00:13:31,473 --> 00:13:32,753
Grzegorz will be fine.
205
00:13:36,473 --> 00:13:38,500
This is the way life is, Harry.
206
00:13:39,993 --> 00:13:41,073
That is all.
207
00:13:45,993 --> 00:13:47,992
Keep Kasia safe.
208
00:13:47,993 --> 00:13:49,153
Promise me.
209
00:14:22,833 --> 00:14:24,152
Sir, I need to talk to you.
210
00:14:24,153 --> 00:14:25,712
Good God, Chase! What time is it?
211
00:14:25,713 --> 00:14:27,912
I've just had supper
with a Polish family,
212
00:14:27,913 --> 00:14:30,632
sir, and I can't stand idly
by as the Polish people are invaded!
213
00:14:30,633 --> 00:14:32,032
Well, that's very noble of you.
214
00:14:32,033 --> 00:14:33,992
I'll lend you my revolver. Good luck.
215
00:14:33,993 --> 00:14:35,552
We have to do something!
216
00:14:35,553 --> 00:14:38,593
Yes! We do! I have to go back to bed
and you need to sober up!
217
00:14:48,033 --> 00:14:50,032
Can you connect me immediately, please?
218
00:14:50,033 --> 00:14:53,072
To Paris. By immediately,
I mean right now!
219
00:14:53,073 --> 00:14:54,153
Right this minute.
220
00:15:12,557 --> 00:15:16,543
_
221
00:15:56,033 --> 00:15:58,152
The police have been round.
222
00:15:58,153 --> 00:16:00,033
Dad's waiting for you downstairs.
223
00:16:06,593 --> 00:16:07,793
I need some fresh air.
224
00:16:17,633 --> 00:16:18,952
I'm telling you, Webster.
225
00:16:18,953 --> 00:16:21,232
You need to get out of Europe.
226
00:16:21,233 --> 00:16:23,552
I can't see what's so hard to understand!
227
00:16:23,553 --> 00:16:24,632
Webster!
228
00:16:24,633 --> 00:16:27,832
I can hear you, Auntie Nancy,
and I love that you bothered
229
00:16:27,833 --> 00:16:30,600
to call, but, please, Paris is safe!
230
00:16:30,601 --> 00:16:32,493
I love my work!
231
00:16:32,494 --> 00:16:33,921
I bet you're not leaving Europe.
232
00:16:33,922 --> 00:16:36,072
I'm based in Berlin.
233
00:16:36,073 --> 00:16:38,592
That's my job, you can work anywhere!
234
00:16:38,593 --> 00:16:39,952
Just go home!
235
00:16:39,953 --> 00:16:43,432
You know that's not gonna happen,
Auntie Nancy, we'll always be alike,
236
00:16:43,433 --> 00:16:44,592
you and me.
237
00:16:44,593 --> 00:16:45,792
Webster?
238
00:18:25,433 --> 00:18:27,312
Lot going on in Poland, right now.
239
00:18:27,313 --> 00:18:29,472
What are you bringing Poland up for?
240
00:18:29,473 --> 00:18:32,832
Well, there's no letters,
from Harry and that.
241
00:18:32,833 --> 00:18:34,153
Why would he write to me?
242
00:18:37,393 --> 00:18:38,953
Where have you been?
243
00:18:39,993 --> 00:18:41,873
Slept on a couch in the back of the pub.
244
00:18:44,993 --> 00:18:47,152
Has that copper caught up with you yet?
245
00:18:47,153 --> 00:18:48,632
Been nicking scrap metal again?
246
00:18:48,633 --> 00:18:50,512
Are you building your own tin man?
247
00:18:50,513 --> 00:18:52,233
Am I too soft on him, do you think?
248
00:18:53,833 --> 00:18:55,032
What am I supposed to do?
249
00:18:55,033 --> 00:18:57,032
Your mam could handle him,
you can handle him.
250
00:18:57,033 --> 00:18:59,112
- That's pacifism for you, Dad.
- Aye.
251
00:18:59,113 --> 00:19:01,192
Thought you would be a pacifist, too.
252
00:19:01,193 --> 00:19:03,237
What with your sweetheart
in the firing line.
253
00:19:03,913 --> 00:19:06,192
He's not my sweetheart.
And he's not in the firing line.
254
00:19:06,193 --> 00:19:08,352
He's a translator. Not a soldier.
255
00:19:08,353 --> 00:19:10,713
What, you think the bombs
can tell the difference, do you?
256
00:19:12,553 --> 00:19:14,512
I'll be late tonight.
257
00:19:14,513 --> 00:19:16,112
We're playing the Three Horseshoes.
258
00:19:16,113 --> 00:19:17,780
Oh, you must be good.
259
00:19:18,273 --> 00:19:20,672
If you can get a tune out
of three horseshoes...
260
00:19:20,673 --> 00:19:21,913
Ha-ha.
261
00:19:29,064 --> 00:19:31,940
_
262
00:19:48,273 --> 00:19:49,593
Grzegorz.
263
00:20:03,973 --> 00:20:05,973
_
264
00:20:06,700 --> 00:20:08,521
_
265
00:20:08,522 --> 00:20:10,522
_
266
00:20:10,668 --> 00:20:12,668
_
267
00:20:14,380 --> 00:20:17,660
_
268
00:20:18,093 --> 00:20:19,420
_
269
00:20:21,158 --> 00:20:22,420
_
270
00:20:22,906 --> 00:20:29,080
_
271
00:20:30,073 --> 00:20:32,073
_
272
00:20:32,500 --> 00:20:35,020
_
273
00:20:38,124 --> 00:20:40,124
_
274
00:20:41,003 --> 00:20:45,304
_
275
00:20:45,305 --> 00:20:47,660
_
276
00:20:48,500 --> 00:20:50,079
_
277
00:20:50,080 --> 00:20:52,080
_
278
00:21:02,876 --> 00:21:07,480
_
279
00:21:08,095 --> 00:21:10,860
_
280
00:21:11,980 --> 00:21:13,980
_
281
00:21:14,860 --> 00:21:17,140
_
282
00:21:21,400 --> 00:21:23,400
_
283
00:21:26,900 --> 00:21:29,020
_
284
00:21:36,633 --> 00:21:37,752
Peace News?
285
00:21:37,753 --> 00:21:39,313
Peace News, lads?
286
00:21:40,753 --> 00:21:42,272
Peace News.
287
00:21:42,273 --> 00:21:43,620
Peace News, sir.
288
00:21:49,473 --> 00:21:52,143
It is being reported that the
central post office building
289
00:21:52,144 --> 00:21:55,832
in the so-called free city
of Danzig has come under siege
290
00:21:55,833 --> 00:21:58,032
from German military forces.
291
00:21:58,033 --> 00:22:01,072
When the territory was placed
under League of Nations protection,
292
00:22:01,073 --> 00:22:02,512
following the Great War,
293
00:22:02,513 --> 00:22:04,792
Danzig's Communications and Post Office
294
00:22:04,793 --> 00:22:06,952
was deemed to be Polish property.
295
00:22:06,953 --> 00:22:10,792
And the building itself had become
emblematic of a Polish presence
296
00:22:10,793 --> 00:22:12,352
in the state.
297
00:22:12,353 --> 00:22:16,323
The dramatic rise in tensions has
resulted in thousands of refugees
298
00:22:16,324 --> 00:22:18,180
fleeing the conflict.
299
00:22:20,073 --> 00:22:24,232
Everyone wants a fake passport,
the whole city is trying to leave.
300
00:22:24,233 --> 00:22:26,152
So how are you gonna get this girl out?
301
00:22:26,153 --> 00:22:29,152
Are you gonna leave her here
to be raped by Nazis every night?
302
00:22:29,153 --> 00:22:30,552
What?
303
00:22:30,553 --> 00:22:32,472
You're gonna have to marry her,
aren't you?
304
00:22:32,473 --> 00:22:33,752
That way, she gets papers!
305
00:22:33,753 --> 00:22:35,512
To travel with you.
306
00:22:35,513 --> 00:22:38,552
I know you've got a girl back home,
but you know what?
307
00:22:38,553 --> 00:22:41,912
Being in love with two girls
at the same time? That happens.
308
00:22:41,913 --> 00:22:45,321
But you're not choosing which girl
you love the most right now, Harry,
309
00:22:45,322 --> 00:22:49,140
you're choosing whether
to save this girl's life or not.
310
00:22:52,713 --> 00:22:54,712
The game just got bigger.
311
00:22:54,713 --> 00:22:55,753
Did you?
312
00:23:02,273 --> 00:23:04,272
Just make sure you do what's right.
313
00:23:04,273 --> 00:23:05,593
Not what's British.
314
00:23:32,601 --> 00:23:34,062
_
315
00:23:34,087 --> 00:23:35,527
_
316
00:23:56,182 --> 00:23:58,182
_
317
00:25:01,870 --> 00:25:03,870
_
318
00:25:11,153 --> 00:25:12,793
HIGH-PITCHED RINGING
319
00:25:23,302 --> 00:25:25,302
_
320
00:25:26,700 --> 00:25:28,340
_
321
00:25:30,900 --> 00:25:32,540
_
322
00:25:37,719 --> 00:25:38,820
_
323
00:25:40,500 --> 00:25:42,180
_
324
00:25:49,900 --> 00:25:52,620
_
325
00:25:53,500 --> 00:25:54,953
_
326
00:25:54,953 --> 00:25:56,953
_
327
00:25:57,680 --> 00:26:00,420
_
328
00:26:00,625 --> 00:26:01,700
_
329
00:26:02,200 --> 00:26:05,620
_
330
00:26:06,094 --> 00:26:09,368
_
331
00:26:09,369 --> 00:26:11,369
_
332
00:26:11,403 --> 00:26:14,060
_
333
00:26:28,660 --> 00:26:30,660
_
334
00:26:33,140 --> 00:26:34,999
_
335
00:26:35,000 --> 00:26:37,000
_
336
00:26:51,532 --> 00:26:53,220
_
337
00:26:56,163 --> 00:26:58,163
_
338
00:27:09,233 --> 00:27:12,272
- No word from Danzig so far today sir?
- You tell me.
339
00:27:12,273 --> 00:27:14,523
Why don't you ask that American
journalist friend of yours?
340
00:27:14,524 --> 00:27:16,832
- The woman.
- She's worth listening to.
341
00:27:16,833 --> 00:27:18,152
As I said to you last night...
342
00:27:18,153 --> 00:27:20,632
Hysteria has no place
in diplomacy, Chase.
343
00:27:20,633 --> 00:27:22,869
Shouldn't we be moving troops
over right now, sir?
344
00:27:22,870 --> 00:27:26,032
No. We should be encouraging the Poles
to carry on negotiating.
345
00:27:26,033 --> 00:27:28,272
With a gun to their head!
346
00:27:28,273 --> 00:27:30,232
You're a translator.
347
00:27:30,233 --> 00:27:31,380
So translate.
348
00:27:35,793 --> 00:27:38,124
Have you heard anything
from Danzig already?
349
00:27:38,149 --> 00:27:39,140
No.
350
00:27:40,353 --> 00:27:41,873
No, I haven't heard anything.
351
00:27:43,673 --> 00:27:45,753
But I know that this
is only going one way.
352
00:27:47,840 --> 00:27:49,940
Even if Danzig holds on
353
00:27:50,353 --> 00:27:52,513
the Germans will try and attack Warsaw.
354
00:27:54,380 --> 00:27:55,700
You need to leave.
355
00:27:57,106 --> 00:28:00,500
You need to get Jan and Maria
and get on the road.
356
00:28:01,553 --> 00:28:02,752
I can help you.
357
00:28:02,753 --> 00:28:04,192
What about Father?
358
00:28:04,193 --> 00:28:05,552
What about Grzegorz?
359
00:28:05,553 --> 00:28:06,632
I need to wait.
360
00:28:06,633 --> 00:28:08,153
Your father and Grzegorz, they...
361
00:28:11,233 --> 00:28:14,260
You waiting for them isn't
going to make them any safer.
362
00:28:15,633 --> 00:28:16,913
They want you to live.
363
00:28:19,833 --> 00:28:20,873
And so do I.
364
00:28:25,233 --> 00:28:27,432
I am not going anywhere.
365
00:28:27,433 --> 00:28:29,712
Besides, where would I go?
366
00:28:29,713 --> 00:28:31,233
Where would I be running to?
367
00:28:42,193 --> 00:28:44,152
I'm sorry to call on you like this.
368
00:28:44,153 --> 00:28:46,220
I just wondered if you'd had
any news from Harry?
369
00:28:47,473 --> 00:28:49,152
About Harry?
370
00:28:49,153 --> 00:28:52,940
No, but he's my son, so I'm not
as surprised as you are.
371
00:28:54,593 --> 00:28:55,633
Come in!
372
00:29:06,219 --> 00:29:10,179
The thing I know about men, Lois,
is they do not write.
373
00:29:13,473 --> 00:29:16,592
They don't understand passion
on the page!
374
00:29:16,593 --> 00:29:20,592
They have no desire, or inclination,
to express their feelings.
375
00:29:20,593 --> 00:29:22,340
He writes beautiful letters.
376
00:29:23,553 --> 00:29:26,112
At least, he wrote beautiful letters.
377
00:29:26,113 --> 00:29:27,193
Romantic letters.
378
00:29:28,393 --> 00:29:30,313
They were in his handwriting,
were they, dear?
379
00:29:32,193 --> 00:29:35,232
Well, he wouldn't be the first man
to have his secretary add the kind
380
00:29:35,233 --> 00:29:38,672
of florid affectations every
young girl likes to hear!
381
00:29:38,673 --> 00:29:40,152
I know Harry.
382
00:29:40,153 --> 00:29:42,912
Perhaps not like you do, but I do.
383
00:29:42,913 --> 00:29:43,992
He's not like that.
384
00:29:43,993 --> 00:29:45,460
No man is ever like that.
385
00:29:46,273 --> 00:29:47,473
Until they are.
386
00:29:49,033 --> 00:29:50,672
He told me he loved me.
387
00:29:50,673 --> 00:29:51,940
Did he really?
388
00:29:52,393 --> 00:29:54,260
How very Harry of him.
389
00:29:55,953 --> 00:29:57,673
I just need to know he's all right.
390
00:29:59,153 --> 00:30:01,592
Harry must have come to his senses!
391
00:30:01,593 --> 00:30:03,420
And I advise you to do the same.
392
00:30:05,473 --> 00:30:07,792
So why hasn't Harry
written any of this to me?
393
00:30:07,793 --> 00:30:12,152
I'm afraid men are terrible cowards,
when it comes to this kind of thing.
394
00:30:12,153 --> 00:30:15,712
They'd rather face a hillside of
Zulu warriors than a woman in tears.
395
00:30:15,713 --> 00:30:17,312
I don't cry.
396
00:30:17,313 --> 00:30:18,753
Not since my mum died.
397
00:30:21,033 --> 00:30:22,700
You're a pretty little thing, Lois.
398
00:30:23,993 --> 00:30:27,512
You won't have any problem finding
someone who suits you better.
399
00:30:27,513 --> 00:30:31,406
Who knows? If you managed to conceal
that rather masculine spirit
400
00:30:31,407 --> 00:30:35,792
of yours, you may bag yourself
a bank clerk or a junior manager!
401
00:30:35,793 --> 00:30:39,312
I hate to speak ill of anyone,
but you're a bloody snob!
402
00:30:39,313 --> 00:30:41,832
I think so, and your son thinks so, too.
403
00:30:41,833 --> 00:30:44,260
I'm in elitist, certainly.
404
00:30:52,833 --> 00:30:54,792
March against the Blackshirts.
405
00:30:54,793 --> 00:30:56,272
Saturday afternoon.
406
00:30:56,273 --> 00:30:57,792
Everyone welcome.
407
00:30:57,793 --> 00:31:01,020
As a matter of fact, I have rather
a soft spot for Mr Mosley.
408
00:31:02,153 --> 00:31:03,860
It's his clarity I admire.
409
00:31:04,913 --> 00:31:06,320
And it's a rare man indeed
410
00:31:06,345 --> 00:31:08,433
who can look that handsome
in a polo neck.
411
00:31:12,673 --> 00:31:14,912
I went to see Harry's mother.
412
00:31:14,913 --> 00:31:16,832
Just to ask about him.
413
00:31:16,833 --> 00:31:17,913
And what did she say?
414
00:31:19,673 --> 00:31:20,820
Hey!
415
00:31:21,433 --> 00:31:23,593
You're worth ten of them, in that family.
416
00:31:25,393 --> 00:31:27,112
I've a good mind to go
round there myself,
417
00:31:27,113 --> 00:31:28,712
- tell you that.
- And what?
418
00:31:28,713 --> 00:31:29,953
Sell her a paper?
419
00:31:33,266 --> 00:31:34,306
Thanks, anyway.
420
00:31:35,913 --> 00:31:38,192
I just, I wanted to know he was safe.
421
00:31:38,193 --> 00:31:40,272
I don't even care if
I see him again or not.
422
00:31:40,273 --> 00:31:41,432
Oh, yeah?
423
00:31:41,433 --> 00:31:43,512
Well, I'll take your word for that.
424
00:31:43,513 --> 00:31:45,260
I've got no choice, have I?
425
00:31:46,153 --> 00:31:48,100
I was the one who kept knocking him back.
426
00:31:50,913 --> 00:31:53,032
You're just like your mam, you know.
427
00:31:53,033 --> 00:31:54,513
And I don't mean singing.
428
00:31:55,753 --> 00:31:57,393
The way you are, the fight in you.
429
00:31:59,633 --> 00:32:03,140
And looking after our Tom,
running round after him and me.
430
00:32:03,553 --> 00:32:05,712
- With me nerves.
- Shellshocked.
431
00:32:05,713 --> 00:32:07,192
Dad?
432
00:32:07,193 --> 00:32:08,660
You can say it.
433
00:32:09,353 --> 00:32:10,833
It's nowt to be ashamed of.
434
00:32:27,494 --> 00:32:29,280
_
435
00:32:29,600 --> 00:32:32,840
_
436
00:32:33,320 --> 00:32:35,100
_
437
00:32:38,026 --> 00:32:40,180
_
438
00:32:41,650 --> 00:32:42,840
_
439
00:32:43,280 --> 00:32:45,280
_
440
00:32:51,719 --> 00:32:53,199
_
441
00:32:53,200 --> 00:32:54,860
_
442
00:32:55,469 --> 00:32:58,020
_
443
00:32:58,499 --> 00:33:01,400
_
444
00:33:02,633 --> 00:33:04,260
_
445
00:33:04,293 --> 00:33:07,100
_
446
00:33:09,875 --> 00:33:11,715
_
447
00:33:17,556 --> 00:33:18,580
_
448
00:33:19,056 --> 00:33:21,056
_
449
00:33:52,713 --> 00:33:54,952
Tata!
450
00:34:46,376 --> 00:34:48,376
_
451
00:34:57,233 --> 00:34:59,952
Henderson has sent a telegram
from Berlin!
452
00:34:59,953 --> 00:35:02,112
Danzig has fallen,
the Germans are sweeping
453
00:35:02,113 --> 00:35:04,953
across the country and they're
heading here, to Warsaw!
454
00:35:18,313 --> 00:35:19,633
Kasia!
455
00:35:27,473 --> 00:35:28,513
Harry!
456
00:35:29,673 --> 00:35:31,712
Hey, Harry.
457
00:35:31,713 --> 00:35:32,886
Are you hurt?
458
00:35:40,073 --> 00:35:41,220
Will you marry me?
459
00:35:45,553 --> 00:35:47,232
Why would you say such a thing?
460
00:35:47,233 --> 00:35:49,072
Did you bang your head?
461
00:35:49,073 --> 00:35:51,072
Because if you marry me, you can leave.
462
00:35:51,073 --> 00:35:54,020
With me, as my wife,
and nobody can stop you!
463
00:35:55,353 --> 00:35:56,512
This is my home.
464
00:35:56,513 --> 00:35:57,992
My family are here.
465
00:35:57,993 --> 00:36:01,312
Maybe once we get to England, we can
find a way to get them out too.
466
00:36:01,313 --> 00:36:03,953
But, for now, you have once chance,
and I'm begging you to take it!
467
00:36:05,553 --> 00:36:08,700
Before he left, your father made me
promise that I would keep you safe.
468
00:36:09,633 --> 00:36:11,072
Is this an English joke?
469
00:36:11,073 --> 00:36:12,192
No, no.
470
00:36:12,193 --> 00:36:13,513
It's an English solution.
471
00:36:18,153 --> 00:36:19,592
I don't know!
472
00:36:19,593 --> 00:36:21,352
I can't think,
I need time to think and...
473
00:36:21,353 --> 00:36:23,673
That's just the problem,
you don't have time to think!
474
00:36:26,673 --> 00:36:27,885
You really don't.
475
00:36:32,193 --> 00:36:33,473
Kasia...
476
00:36:47,713 --> 00:36:53,592
♪ Living for you is easy living ♪
477
00:36:53,593 --> 00:36:59,552
♪ It's easy to live when you're in love ♪
478
00:36:59,553 --> 00:37:07,553
♪ I'm happy to do whatever I do for you ♪
479
00:37:11,113 --> 00:37:16,992
♪ For you maybe I'm a fool ♪
480
00:37:16,993 --> 00:37:18,433
♪ But it's fun ♪
481
00:37:21,273 --> 00:37:28,112
♪ People say you rule me with one
wave of your hand ♪
482
00:37:28,113 --> 00:37:32,472
♪ Darling, it's grand ♪
483
00:37:32,473 --> 00:37:36,392
♪ They just don't understand ♪
484
00:37:36,393 --> 00:37:41,512
♪ Living for you is easy living ♪
485
00:37:41,513 --> 00:37:47,752
♪ It's easy to live when you're in love ♪
486
00:37:47,753 --> 00:37:50,553
♪ And I'm so in love ♪
487
00:37:51,833 --> 00:37:59,833
♪ There is nothing in life but you. ♪
488
00:38:12,646 --> 00:38:13,728
_
489
00:38:16,093 --> 00:38:17,420
_
490
00:38:20,680 --> 00:38:23,620
_
491
00:38:25,500 --> 00:38:27,500
_
492
00:38:28,060 --> 00:38:30,060
_
493
00:38:30,260 --> 00:38:32,800
_
494
00:38:32,944 --> 00:38:35,420
_
495
00:38:37,260 --> 00:38:40,442
_
496
00:38:41,639 --> 00:38:43,220
_
497
00:40:44,433 --> 00:40:46,312
Good morning, Dr O'Connor.
498
00:40:46,313 --> 00:40:47,353
Thank you.
499
00:40:49,713 --> 00:40:50,793
One moment.
500
00:40:58,833 --> 00:40:59,993
Thank you.
501
00:41:11,873 --> 00:41:13,340
Good morning.
502
00:41:16,859 --> 00:41:19,540
So, is making love any different
as a married woman?
503
00:41:21,540 --> 00:41:22,700
Better?
504
00:41:24,740 --> 00:41:25,860
Worse?
505
00:41:26,633 --> 00:41:27,912
Oh, God...
506
00:41:27,913 --> 00:41:29,473
We shouldn't have got married.
507
00:41:31,753 --> 00:41:33,980
Stop, you're making fun of me.
508
00:41:35,633 --> 00:41:37,792
I know we didn't marry
for the right reasons,
509
00:41:37,793 --> 00:41:39,420
Harry, and so do you.
510
00:41:40,666 --> 00:41:41,706
But I do love you.
511
00:41:43,313 --> 00:41:44,473
So that helps!
512
00:41:47,313 --> 00:41:48,513
And I love you.
513
00:41:50,793 --> 00:41:52,020
And I'm scared.
514
00:42:01,273 --> 00:42:02,940
Well, England will love you.
515
00:42:04,713 --> 00:42:06,073
And you will love England.
516
00:42:09,053 --> 00:42:10,093
And your mother?
517
00:42:11,473 --> 00:42:12,820
She'll be fine!
518
00:42:15,793 --> 00:42:16,873
She'll be fine.
519
00:42:35,784 --> 00:42:36,980
_
520
00:42:37,780 --> 00:42:39,780
_
521
00:42:41,060 --> 00:42:42,900
_
522
00:42:43,900 --> 00:42:46,700
_
523
00:42:49,140 --> 00:42:51,140
_
524
00:42:52,085 --> 00:42:53,340
_
525
00:43:31,563 --> 00:43:33,563
_
526
00:43:58,017 --> 00:44:00,260
_
527
00:44:09,408 --> 00:44:10,640
_
528
00:44:10,641 --> 00:44:11,860
_
529
00:44:31,700 --> 00:44:33,700
_
530
00:44:35,860 --> 00:44:38,260
_
531
00:44:54,360 --> 00:44:56,360
_
532
00:44:56,385 --> 00:44:59,285
_
533
00:44:59,286 --> 00:45:01,286
_
534
00:45:05,251 --> 00:45:07,060
_
535
00:45:17,743 --> 00:45:18,980
_
536
00:45:45,745 --> 00:45:47,745
_
537
00:45:50,740 --> 00:45:52,740
_
538
00:46:02,393 --> 00:46:03,952
Mother, they're getting us out.
539
00:46:03,953 --> 00:46:05,832
I'm coming home, and...
540
00:46:05,833 --> 00:46:06,872
Well, the thing is...
541
00:46:06,873 --> 00:46:08,592
Will you be back for Saturday evening?
542
00:46:08,593 --> 00:46:10,672
We've got the Walshes coming,
and the Hallworths.
543
00:46:10,673 --> 00:46:13,072
If you are going to be there,
I'll have to think of someone
544
00:46:13,073 --> 00:46:14,313
to even up the numbers!
545
00:46:16,113 --> 00:46:18,712
I don't know, I don't know when
I'll be back, but, Mother, can...
546
00:46:18,713 --> 00:46:20,392
Perhaps you can just call me when you do?
547
00:46:20,393 --> 00:46:21,593
Mother, can you just listen?
548
00:46:25,153 --> 00:46:26,352
I'm coming home.
549
00:46:26,353 --> 00:46:27,393
Let's leave it at that.
550
00:46:29,433 --> 00:46:30,632
Oh...
551
00:46:30,633 --> 00:46:32,072
Well...
552
00:46:32,073 --> 00:46:33,472
I look forward to seeing you.
553
00:46:43,633 --> 00:46:45,060
This is London.
554
00:46:45,673 --> 00:46:48,753
You will now hear a statement
by the Prime Minister.
555
00:46:51,433 --> 00:46:52,872
How was it last night?
556
00:46:52,873 --> 00:46:54,272
Good crowd.
557
00:46:54,273 --> 00:46:56,992
So why have you got a face
like a two-bob funeral?
558
00:46:56,993 --> 00:46:58,352
Fretting about posh boy?
559
00:46:58,353 --> 00:46:59,712
He's in bloody Poland.
560
00:46:59,713 --> 00:47:02,312
Only you wouldn't know, cos that's
quite a dangerous place to be
561
00:47:02,313 --> 00:47:04,632
right now. So forgive me for
fretting about Harry.
562
00:47:04,633 --> 00:47:06,592
It's not like he's gonna
marry you, is it?
563
00:47:06,593 --> 00:47:08,632
So, why waste your time
worrying about him?
564
00:47:08,633 --> 00:47:10,392
- Tom...
- Eh?
565
00:47:10,393 --> 00:47:11,952
All right, that's enough, lad.
566
00:47:11,953 --> 00:47:13,992
I spend most of my time
worrying about you.
567
00:47:13,993 --> 00:47:15,392
And him.
568
00:47:15,393 --> 00:47:17,192
That's all right, I suppose?
569
00:47:17,193 --> 00:47:18,312
Well, yeah.
570
00:47:18,313 --> 00:47:19,592
We're family.
571
00:47:19,593 --> 00:47:22,072
Thank you for reminding me
what's important.
572
00:47:22,073 --> 00:47:23,552
Look, I know it's not fair.
573
00:47:23,553 --> 00:47:26,832
But you've got responsibilities
that other girls haven't got.
574
00:47:26,833 --> 00:47:28,632
So that's my life, is it?
575
00:47:28,633 --> 00:47:31,232
That you two take it and share it
out between the both of you,
576
00:47:31,233 --> 00:47:32,952
and what's left over, I give to two jobs?
577
00:47:32,953 --> 00:47:34,712
No, no, no. Course not.
578
00:47:34,713 --> 00:47:36,192
Just until you get married, like.
579
00:47:36,193 --> 00:47:37,833
Wouldn't want to upset your husband.
580
00:47:39,993 --> 00:47:44,312
What a bitter blow it is to
me, that all my long struggle
581
00:47:44,313 --> 00:47:45,753
to win peace has failed.
582
00:47:48,153 --> 00:47:51,072
Yet I cannot believe
that there is anything more...
583
00:47:51,073 --> 00:47:52,232
War's on, then?
584
00:47:52,233 --> 00:47:54,672
Or anything different
that I could have done
585
00:47:54,673 --> 00:47:56,473
that would have been more successful.
586
00:47:58,393 --> 00:47:59,592
Up to the very last...
587
00:48:00,633 --> 00:48:02,833
It would have been quite possible
to have arranged...
588
00:48:06,913 --> 00:48:09,592
If that's the recruiting Sergeant,
tell him I'm out.
589
00:48:09,593 --> 00:48:11,112
But Hitler would not have it.
590
00:48:11,113 --> 00:48:12,193
What?
591
00:48:13,193 --> 00:48:14,953
It's not the recruiting Sergeant.
592
00:48:18,673 --> 00:48:23,232
Although, he now says he put forward
reasonable proposals
593
00:48:23,233 --> 00:48:26,112
- which were rejected...
- Tea, ladies?
594
00:48:26,113 --> 00:48:29,912
Along with tens of thousands
of Poles, I have fled Warsaw.
595
00:48:29,913 --> 00:48:33,432
As I arrived back in Berlin,
the loudspeakers announced Britain
596
00:48:33,433 --> 00:48:34,792
had declared war.
597
00:48:34,793 --> 00:48:37,872
People listened, then went
about their business as before.
598
00:48:37,873 --> 00:48:40,592
Poland feels very far away
to these people.
599
00:48:40,593 --> 00:48:44,632
In his proclamation, Herr Hitler,
who we know dismisses all reports
600
00:48:44,633 --> 00:48:49,272
of aggression as propaganda, said,
"Poland has refused my offer
601
00:48:49,273 --> 00:48:52,752
"of a friendly settlement
of our relations, as neighbours."
602
00:48:52,753 --> 00:48:55,432
Danzig might not see it that way.
603
00:48:55,433 --> 00:48:57,552
And the wartime broadcasting
conditions here
604
00:48:57,553 --> 00:49:00,152
mean that I have to be
careful what I say.
605
00:49:00,153 --> 00:49:03,672
This was Nancy Campbell,
American Radio International,
606
00:49:03,673 --> 00:49:04,753
from Berlin.
607
00:49:14,953 --> 00:49:16,992
There is a man here.
608
00:49:16,993 --> 00:49:18,953
Says he was attacked by Action Francaise.
609
00:49:20,393 --> 00:49:21,553
He says he knows you.
610
00:49:35,033 --> 00:49:37,512
And my mother's hysterical about me
even being out of Texas,
611
00:49:37,513 --> 00:49:40,072
and the only reason my dad writes
is because he's a military man
612
00:49:40,073 --> 00:49:42,832
and he think France is gonna fall,
and says it won't be safe for me
613
00:49:42,833 --> 00:49:44,752
here, and I'm an American, and...
614
00:49:44,753 --> 00:49:47,512
We aren't even in the war,
and I'm a white guy!
615
00:49:47,513 --> 00:49:48,553
So...
616
00:49:52,513 --> 00:49:54,552
I'm sorry, you don't need to hear this.
617
00:49:54,553 --> 00:49:55,992
You don't know any of these people.
618
00:49:55,993 --> 00:50:00,032
Apart from the distracted white guy,
stitching my head right now, no.
619
00:50:00,033 --> 00:50:01,072
I'm sorry.
620
00:50:01,073 --> 00:50:03,232
Maybe your daddy has a point.
621
00:50:03,233 --> 00:50:06,352
France might fall and Paris, well...
622
00:50:06,353 --> 00:50:07,860
It won't be Paris any more.
623
00:50:08,833 --> 00:50:10,112
Are you planning on leaving?
624
00:50:10,113 --> 00:50:11,752
This is my city.
625
00:50:11,753 --> 00:50:13,300
Whatever the Nazis think.
626
00:50:15,233 --> 00:50:18,352
And no German in fancy dress
is going to drag me away.
627
00:50:18,353 --> 00:50:20,473
Ay! You have done this before, right?
628
00:50:22,833 --> 00:50:24,353
Only about 1,000 times.
629
00:50:25,993 --> 00:50:27,272
Sorry, I...
630
00:50:27,273 --> 00:50:29,912
I get nervous around my good looks.
631
00:50:29,913 --> 00:50:31,712
It's all I have.
632
00:50:31,713 --> 00:50:36,072
That and the fact that you play sax
like nobody I've ever heard.
633
00:50:36,073 --> 00:50:37,792
That could be good or bad, Webster.
634
00:50:37,793 --> 00:50:39,473
It's good, definitely good.
635
00:50:41,433 --> 00:50:42,673
You're wonderful.
636
00:50:46,773 --> 00:50:48,093
That's why you are...
637
00:50:49,113 --> 00:50:50,552
...at the club
638
00:50:50,553 --> 00:50:51,593
every night?
639
00:50:52,833 --> 00:50:53,873
For the music?
640
00:50:56,153 --> 00:50:57,233
Yes.
641
00:50:58,513 --> 00:50:59,872
Of course, yes.
642
00:50:59,873 --> 00:51:01,512
Because...
643
00:51:01,513 --> 00:51:02,860
...the way you look at me...
644
00:51:04,713 --> 00:51:06,393
...the way you talk to me...
645
00:51:07,513 --> 00:51:09,152
...the way you are so nice to me
right now,
646
00:51:09,153 --> 00:51:10,473
when you hardly know me...
647
00:51:11,713 --> 00:51:14,100
...it kinda feels like
you might have a bit of a,
648
00:51:14,593 --> 00:51:15,633
I don't know...
649
00:51:17,353 --> 00:51:18,393
...a passion.
650
00:51:20,433 --> 00:51:21,847
A passion?
651
00:51:21,848 --> 00:51:23,180
Oui.
652
00:51:23,913 --> 00:51:25,153
Not just the music.
653
00:51:27,193 --> 00:51:28,393
Would that...
654
00:51:30,233 --> 00:51:32,460
Would that, would that
be such a bad thing?
655
00:51:33,153 --> 00:51:34,353
You tell me.
656
00:51:39,473 --> 00:51:41,300
I know what I am, Webster.
657
00:51:43,313 --> 00:51:44,473
Do you know what you are?
658
00:52:02,753 --> 00:52:05,352
It's time to pack up your fountain
pen, Chase. We are moving out.
659
00:52:05,353 --> 00:52:08,032
Shall I pack my white flag so I can
wave it on the way to the station?
660
00:52:08,033 --> 00:52:09,952
That's quite enough of that, Chase!
661
00:52:09,953 --> 00:52:11,192
The embassy is closing.
662
00:52:11,193 --> 00:52:14,712
Declaration of war tends to make
that a straightforward decision!
663
00:52:14,713 --> 00:52:17,392
So, hop to it, unless of course
you've defected to the Poles,
664
00:52:17,393 --> 00:52:18,753
I wouldn't put it past you.
665
00:53:13,473 --> 00:53:15,112
Hello, Nancy.
666
00:53:15,113 --> 00:53:17,352
Hello, Frau Rossler!
667
00:53:17,353 --> 00:53:19,580
Perhaps it will be over quickly, huh?
668
00:53:20,393 --> 00:53:22,100
Did you listen to my broadcast?
669
00:53:23,033 --> 00:53:25,672
It's illegal to listen
to your broadcast, Nancy.
670
00:53:25,673 --> 00:53:27,460
I know, but did you listen to it?
671
00:53:28,593 --> 00:53:30,192
Of course.
672
00:53:30,193 --> 00:53:31,900
War is never good, huh?
673
00:53:34,593 --> 00:53:35,713
Welcome back.
674
00:53:58,433 --> 00:53:59,792
German?
675
00:54:01,273 --> 00:54:02,313
German?
676
00:54:03,873 --> 00:54:05,153
I have cigarettes.
677
00:54:06,713 --> 00:54:08,180
English cigarettes.
678
00:54:09,993 --> 00:54:11,232
Look.
679
00:54:11,233 --> 00:54:12,700
Very good cigarettes.
680
00:54:14,633 --> 00:54:16,552
Two packets, two prisoners.
681
00:54:25,643 --> 00:54:27,643
_
682
00:55:41,793 --> 00:55:43,673
Harry, face facts, mate.
She's not coming.
683
00:55:57,833 --> 00:55:59,420
Kasia, Kasia, Kasia!
684
00:56:01,953 --> 00:56:03,660
Jan came to say goodbye.
685
00:56:08,873 --> 00:56:11,152
Thank God, I thought you weren't coming.
686
00:56:11,153 --> 00:56:12,792
I love you.
687
00:56:12,793 --> 00:56:14,140
I love you, too.
688
00:56:16,433 --> 00:56:18,300
You're travelling light?
689
00:56:18,753 --> 00:56:20,073
I thought it was best.
690
00:56:21,153 --> 00:56:22,580
Harry, Harry?
691
00:56:23,393 --> 00:56:24,752
We need to get on.
692
00:56:24,753 --> 00:56:26,975
Take my case,
I'll just say goodbye to Jan.
693
00:56:27,000 --> 00:56:27,980
All right.
694
00:56:44,793 --> 00:56:47,352
- I'm sorry! Take care of him, OK?
- Kasia!
695
00:56:47,353 --> 00:56:50,380
Take care of Jan, if you love me,
you will take care of Jan!
696
00:56:53,033 --> 00:56:54,153
It's all right, come on.
697
00:56:55,513 --> 00:56:56,793
It's all right!
698
00:57:50,953 --> 00:57:53,953
But there is the unmistakable
scent of a lie.
699
00:57:57,353 --> 00:57:58,592
I don't know who I am.
700
00:57:58,593 --> 00:58:00,793
Everything that matters to me
is here, in this city.
701
00:58:04,713 --> 00:58:06,152
I want to do something.
702
00:58:06,153 --> 00:58:07,792
I want to feel like I matter.
703
00:58:07,793 --> 00:58:08,833
You do matter.
704
00:58:15,553 --> 00:58:17,272
Every war's different!
705
00:58:17,273 --> 00:58:18,832
Until it's the same!
706
00:58:18,833 --> 00:58:20,513
You haven't seen death.
707
00:58:24,073 --> 00:58:27,832
Stop being foolish and indulgent,
it will get you absolutely nowhere!
708
00:58:27,833 --> 00:58:30,313
I am already absolutely nowhere!
709
00:58:33,233 --> 00:58:34,713
We abandoned all of Poland!
710
00:58:36,393 --> 00:58:39,153
We have done nothing for the Polish
people. Nothing!
47765
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.
Afrikaans
Albanian
Amharic
Arabic
Armenian
Azerbaijani
Basque
Belarusian
Bengali
Bosnian
Cebuano
Chichewa
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Corsican
Croatian
Danish
Esperanto
Estonian
Finnish
Frisian
Galician
Georgian
German
Greek
Gujarati
Haitian Creole
Hawaiian
Icelandic
Irish
Italian
Japanese
Kazakh
Khmer
Kurdish (Kurmanji)
Kyrgyz
Lao
Latvian
Lithuanian
Luxembourgish
Macedonian
Malagasy
Malay
Maltese
Maori
Mongolian
Myanmar (Burmese)
Nepali
Norwegian
Pashto
Polish
Romanian
Russian
Samoan
Serbian
Sesotho
Shona
Sinhala
Slovak
Slovenian
Somali
Swahili
Tajik
Thai
Turkish
Ukrainian
Urdu
Uzbek
Vietnamese
