All language subtitles for A.Small.Light.S01E02.WEBRip.x264-ION10

You know,
what your problem is?

You don't have a sense of humor.

And the reason
I ditched you is,

because you were being
pompous and you were

lecturing me like I was stupid.

Let me just break the law.

I didn't want to
bring my troubles to work.

We are going into hiding.

The plan is moved up.

We have to go now.

But, Margot, do
you know where we going?

Anne, please?

Not now.
We really have to go.

I don't
know either, Anne.

Well, goodbye then.
No, no, no.

We're not saying goodbye
because we'll see you soon.

I'll find a good home
for him, I promise.

I'm not
leaving him, I'm not.

First, I need
you to just tell me
something, anything.

Smile at the same
time and follow me.

I can't, I can't.
You, you can, you have to.

Have your papers ready.

Look, I am not brave.

So, tell me about it.

Well just get a new bike
and follow me, Margot.

This is a hiding place.

Do you know where
the Frank family is?

Because I do.

Switzerland.

Someone found a piece of paper
Mr. Frank had left behind with

a Swiss address written on it.

You must have known, didn't you?

He must have told you
they were leaving.

I, I, I, I, I, I, I, I.

You are
grinding your teeth.

Am I?

Is that what's causing
the pain in my jaw?

It isn't helping, but no.

Your back molar is impacted.

In fact, it needs to come out.

It was hard
enough getting here today.

And I'm, I'm so busy
now that Mr. Frank is gone.

Is there another
way of treating it?

Right, well,
since you are too busy
to have your tooth pulled,

you can try oil
of clove on the gum.

See if the pain goes away.

Thank you.

No, thank you.

It is illegal for you
to see a Jewish dentist.

I know you are taking a
personal risk and, um,

and I'm grateful.

Oh, I'm really not about
to let the Nazis tell me who

can fix my teeth.

Anne's waiting for you.

Oh, really?

Okay. Um, thanks.

And Mr. Frank
wants to talk to you.

Okay.

Hurry,
we're opening soon.

I know, I know, oh.

Hello.

Hello.

Did you stop by the
apartment and see the cat?

Uh, no, no.

Did you see
any of my friends?

No.

Well, who have you seen?

No, no one.

I, I went home last night
and this morning I just went

to the dentist.

So, you did see someone.

You saw the dentist.
How is he?

He's fine.

Um, he thinks you're
in Switzerland.

Hmm.

Dr. Pfeffer, think
we're in Switzerland!

You see?
Our plan worked.

Pfeffer, you saw Pfeffer?
Mm-hmm.

We'll never go
in to the dentist again,

or the doctor,
or outside, or school.

Oh, darling.

We don't...
What are you doing?

Exist.
Margot.
Don't say that.

Why is
Margot on the floor?

She's having
an existential crisis.

No, I'm not.

That's what Pim told me.

Papa, you were talking
about me behind my back?

No.

Let's not fight
about it, please.

There's not much time and
we have to open the office.

Well, I have to
pee and if I have to pee,

that means I exist.

Oh, Anne.
Don't be so disgusting.

Oh, I'm just being human.

Well, go be
human somewhere else.

Miep and I have
business to discuss.

Here's the shopping list.

I need a chicken.

Don't take the first
chicken they offer you.

There's always a better chicken.

Margot, come on.
What are you doing?

It's, it's almost 8:30.

What's the point?

There is none. Go. Hmm.

Margot.

Did you call the salespeople?

Hmm?

The salespeople,
to let them know business
will continue.

Right. Yes.
I mean, no, I didn't.

But I'll do that today.

Miep, if I ask
for something to be done...

No, I'll do it today.
I promise.

Sorry to snap.
I'm worried about Margot.

She's not adjusting well.

Well, is there
anything I can do?

Tell the Allies to hurry?

She likes oranges.

Maybe you could
find her an orange.

8:30.

Don't forget.

Time to go.

I won't, I won't.

Wait, remind me, what
is it I'm not forgetting?

The salespeople.

Sales.

Hmm.
Yes.

How are we going to
keep getting more food?

Margot wants an orange now and
I don't have any food rations.

Um, the Franks almost out
with meat and milk rations too.

I know. I know.

Uh,
we're working on it.

Just try to stretch things
out as long as you can.

Okay.

And, and don't buy
too much at any one place.

I heard a rumor that the
Nazis are paying shopkeepers

to alert them to people
who buy large amounts of food.

Right, great.

Jan Gies.

I'm meeting a
friend later and I'd like to

bring her an orange.

So, bring her an orange.

MIEP [over phone]:
I don't have one.

Well, that may be a need
to bring your friend a potato.

What would you do if
you're expecting an orange and

someone bought you a potato?

I'd happily eat the potato.

Okay.
Yeah, but you're just like that.

Maybe it's time.
You went that place?

No, I was
thinking you could get
some extra ration books.

Fine.
I'll see what I can do.

Thank you for the call.

It was a pleasure
speaking to you.

Oh.

Paychecks
aren't ready yet.

Oh, no.

That's, uh, that's
not what I'm here for.

I, uh, visited a client
yesterday who's unable to work

due to health issues.

A bit of bad luck,
she lost her ration book.

She needs to
report it to the Ration Board.

Of course. Of course.

And, and she would, but sadly,

her health is so poor
that it's difficult for her

to get out.

So, I thought, you know,
we have emergency rations.

The government
is very strict these days.

We have to account
for everything.

Yes, of course.

They want to
make sure we're not,

what's the word they use?

Aiding those that have
chosen to flout the law and

go into hiding.

Oh, no, no.
She, I mean, she's not.

She's a, she's a client.
She's, she's not hiding.

Well, I suppose
we can spare a few.

Fantastic.

Jan, I need your client
reports by the end of the day.

Yes. On it.

Just an extra
coupon for a client.

That'll be included
in your reports, I assume?

Yeah, yeah, of course.

End of the day.

Oh, he's very scrawny.
Not you, the chicken.

You look very, very healthy.

And I wonder if I could
have a chicken who looks a

little bit more like you?

A little more meat
on it perhaps?

Lovely.

Oh, could you spare a few more?

My nephews are visiting.

My mother's cough
just won't quit.

The doctors say it
could be pneumonia.

It's really, really difficult,
but we soldier on, don't we?

Here, a little extra
cheese for your poor mother.

They cleared everything
from the Frank's apartment.

The cat must have gotten out
when the movers opened the door.

Was it Puls?

Of course.

They're to ransack
the place and send all
the valuables to Germany.

Well, maybe the cat got
into a dresser and will jump

out and scratch some Nazi's
eye out when it gets to Germany.

That's a
beautiful thought.

How did Anne take it?

I didn't tell her.
I didn't tell any of them.

I couldn't bear it.

So, what, what did you,
you, you just.

Lied.
I'm getting quite good at it.

"Your cat's fine.

I have no idea where
the Franks are.

You are so handsome.

Can I have a
bigger chicken, please?"

You're flirting
with the butcher?

Not just one butcher.

I'm flirting with every
butcher in Amsterdam.

I'm gonna start getting a
reputation as the woman who'll

do anything for a sausage.

Flash your boob
for a bratwurst.

Your knickers for a knockwurst.

Stop it, Jan!

I'm soaked.

Stop it, stop it!

Oh, my tooth's really hurt.

Stop, stop, all right,
I'm getting in.

No. Mrs. Stoppelman's
in the next room.

I know, we'll be quiet. Oh.

Every time the doorbell rings,

I think it's a Nazi
here to arrest me.

A Nazi wouldn't
ring the bell.

I'm scared.

I'm gonna check.

And if, if it's a Nazi,

can you ask him if
I can finish my bath?

Absolutely not.

Hi.

Who are you?
Who are you?

Alfred, where did you go?

Okay. Frannie,
we'll talk about it later.

Miep!

This is my daughter,
Frannie and her husband, Lou.

Hi, nice to meet you.

Oh, nice to meet you.
Oh, there you are.

He's Alfred.

Hello.
Hello.

Nice to meet you.

You've already met Liddy.

Oh, my gosh.
Sorry about that.

It's fine.

Uh, we
live in Leiden, but.

They were ordered out.

By Mr. Hitler.

Jews can't stay
in the countryside anymore.

We have to register
in the city, so...

Here we are.

I'm so sorry you
had to leave your home.

We won't
be staying long.

You can
stay as long as you want.

And do what?

Wait for them to come
get me and kill me?

Frannie!

Who's gonna kill you?

Oh, no
one's killing anyone.

Mommy's just being grumpy.

Per usual.

Lou, not helpful.

I'm gonna kill you
with my tickle fingers!

Wait, we can go
and stay at my parents,

give you some space, Jan?

Yes, of course.

Oh.

Thank you, but we can
just stay in the living room.

My mother really
needs your rent money.

Where are you going to
go so Hitler doesn't get you?

Oh.

Oh, sweetheart.
They don't need to go anywhere.

They're not Jewish.

Lucky!

Good morning.
How are our friends today?

Friends, do you
have any friends except me?

More importantly,
how are you?

Tess.

I just got to the Cas
and he told me about the Franks.

I came right over.

Oh, I've been meaning
to call, I have, I...

No. It's fine.
You've obviously been swamped.

Can we talk about
how Cas is still single?

I mean, seriously?
Have you met her brother?

So cute and funny and
his dark brown eyes just

bore into your soul.

I mean, ugh, wow.

Are you single?

Yeah.
Oh, snap him up.

So, what happened to the Franks?

They just, they
just disappeared.

You didn't know?

No.

Not even in retrospect?
There were no clues?

Come on.

Let's go to breakfast so
you can tell me all about it.

Uh, I can't, I've
got way too much to work on.

Well, lunch?
Dinner? Drinks?

I mean, I have
nothing but free time,

because I quit my job.

Really?
Yeah.

I used to work as an
usher at the Opera.

And I know it sounds fabulous,
but, ugh, my boss,

he was so mean and I had
to be on my feet all day.

And you know what, I hate opera.

I do. I said it.
Ugh, I feel so free.

So, Daniel is gonna pay
for me to go to the

Fashion Institute to
learn pattern-making.

He thinks that I
could sell my dresses.

I mean, I made this.

What do you think, yeah?

It's gorgeous.
Beautiful. Yeah. Yes.

Ugh, do you like it?
Really, you wouldn't lie?

Yes.

Oh.
So, when can I see you?

As soon as
work slows down.

It's just, just.

All you do is work.
I mean, it used to be fun.

We used to have a lot of fun.

You know, she used to
be really, really fun.

Oh, she's still fun.

She doesn't look very fun.

I'll call you.
And I'll be fun again.

Okay, goodbye.

How did she get in?
We're not even open yet.

Our friends are still
walking around upstairs.

I was coming in and
she demanded that I let her

in to wait.

She's very persuasive.

Oh, she is.
You're right, I'm sorry.

Would you buy that dress?

No one would
buy that dress.

All right, I might be wrong.

Oh, my, Anne.

My life is tragic.
What happened?

The Van Pels
arrived this morning,

and Peter was allowed
to bring his stupid cat.

What?

Miep.

Hello! I'm confused.

I didn't realize
you were coming.

I thought it was next week.

We've been hearing
rumors of the call-ups and

we were worried about Peter.

Some people
still care about the
well-being of their children.

Anne.

You said I
couldn't bring my cat,

because he would
make too much noise.

Is there something
special about his cat?

Is your cat a silent cat, Peter?

Of course,
it's not a silent cat.

It will be fine.

He's a, he, he's a good cat.

Hmm.
My cat is a good cat too.

Oh, but, when I asked
if I could bring him,

then you just said I couldn't.

Anne, please.

Let's change the
subject and make our friends

feel welcome, yeah?

Welcome.

Thank you.

You have to be quiet
all day and you also have to

pee in a bucket.

But, you know, at least you'll
have your cat for comfort.

Anne...

You're upsetting
your mother, Anne.

Please.

What?
It's just not fair.

Miep is the only one who
actually cares visiting the

cat at the apartment to
make sure he's all right.

How?

Puls raided your old apartment.

There's nothing there anymore.

You said you saw him,
that he was fat and happy.

You fed him herring.

Um, I know.
I, I, I should have told you.

I didn't want to upset you.

You lied to me?

You lied to me.

Oh, well, I, I didn't,

I'm really sorry, Anne, I.

Are we never
gonna see him again?

Our furniture is gone?

Yes.
Everything?

Yes.
It's only furniture.

No, it's
not just furniture.

It's my grandmother's
dining room set.

It's all I have of her.

I'm going to lie down, yeah?

Edith.

I thought they knew.

Now, they don't like me.

Oh, yes, they do.
Of course, we do, Peter.

You should
have told us the truth.

I'm sorry.

Oh, I brought, I bought,
I bought oranges for you.

JAN [over phone]: Jan Gies.

Do you know
the guests who were
coming later this month?

MEIP [over phone]:
Well, they came early and now
I'm wondering how many chickens

I'll get if I sleep
with the butcher?

I'gonna say three?

MIEP [over phone]:
It's not funny.

My tooth
is hurting so much.

I can't do this.

You can.
You are doing it.

I'm in so much pain.

Gies?

I'm sorry, I got to go.

I'm sorry, I
didn't mean to disturb.

Oh, no, it's fine.
It's just my wife.

Ah. Wives.

You close?

To my wife?

Yes, yes, she's my wife.

Of course.

I noticed a problem with
your client reports.

Duuk Philips, a teacher, yes?

Yes.

He's been out of
work for several months despite

there being ample
openings teaching Dutch

to German officers
and their families.

Mr. Philips
is an art teacher.

And there are no
openings for teaching art?

Did you tell him about the
openings for teaching Dutch?

Hmm, I did.

He, um, he wasn't, he didn't
seem to think it was a good fit.

In what way?

Um, my sense was that as
an artist and a free thinking

type person, maybe,
and he didn't say this,

so don't quote me,

but maybe his political
leanings would make the job

difficult for him.

I see.

Unfortunately, when a
client rejects a job interview,

policy is that we
cut off their benefits,

but I see that you've
extended them for Mr. Philips.

I wonder if you sympathize
with his political leanings?

It was a mistake.
Just a clerical error.

Okay, great.
Thank you, sir.

Um, Katrien, we
just wanted to reassure
all our salespeople that

although Mr. Frank is...

Gone now, Opekta
still as strong as ever.

Oh, thank goodness.

Karl thought maybe you
called me in to let me go.

No, no, no, of course not.

How is Karl, by the way?

He's fine.
Well, as you know we've been
having our ups and downs,

but just the other day, the
most wonderful thing happened.

He proposed!

Finally.

It's been three
years and I told him that I
wasn't going to wait forever...

Look at the ring.

It's a fake sapphire,
but you can't even tell.

Wow, Ms. Katrien.
It's so gorgeous.

Wow. Oh, It's beautiful.

I know.
Yeah, congratulations.

Congratulations, Katrien.

If we'd have known,
we would've got a cake.

I talked to
the salespeople.

Thank you.
Katrien's engaged.

That's nice.

Did you know her fiance,
Karl met the Queen once?

This was a few years ago.

The Queen wanted to take
Princess Juliana fishing and

he's a fisherman.

Apparently the
Princess got seasick.

Mm-hmm.

Mr. Frank, I'm,
I'm really sorry I didn't

tell you about Puls.

I understand.

Bringing bad news to a group of
people starving for something

positive isn't easy, but you
have to tell me everything if

this is going to work.

Well, you have to
tell me everything then, too!

You didn't tell me
about the Van Pels.

I only knew
a few days ago.

And I only knew about
your apartment yesterday!

Okay. We're learning.

Now, if you don't
mind I have to...

You're out
of ration books.

I'm telling you everything.

We have a
year's worth of, uh,

beans and rice in the attic,
and anything else we need we

can buy on the Black Market.

The Black Market
prices are skyrocketing.

Please, Miep I
have to finish this book.

I heard a rumor that you
can get ration books for people

in hiding at the Como Bookstore.

Who told you this?

Someone told Jan.

Half these rumors are
started by the Nazis, Miep.

And half of them aren't.

And if it's a trap?

I can tell a
Nazi from a non-Nazi.

Karl's a Nazi.

Who?
Katrien's fisherman.

He joined the Dutch
Nazi Party last year.

That's why he didn't come
to our picnic in the spring,

because I'd be there.

My family would be there.

Katrien was upset with him,

but if she's agreeing to
marry him she must at least

find his views palatable.

But it's Katrien.
She's so...

Nice, funny,
down to earth?

Good at her job?

And, now, engaged to a Nazi.

I hate that I can't go to Como,
and look the person in the eye,

and judge for myself.

Wait, wait, wait wait,
I don't know if this
is a good idea.

This is the
only idea we've got.

What did they say to do?

Discreetly identify
yourselves as sympathizers with

the Resistance and ask for help.

Oh, I don't know,
I don't know.

Let's just see,
let's just see.

We can do, we can do this.

Okay.
Yeah?
Okay, let's do it.

What about him?

That's how a
Nazi would stack books.

Look at the brutal efficiency.

What about her?

She looks like a kind of person
who would help hide Jews.

Based on what?

Nice sweater.

She's probably hiding a
sniper rifle under her skirt.

Look at her.

Now, are you
making fun of me?

Yeah, I am.

What are you doing?

They play this
song on Radio Orange.

I'm discreetly
identifying myself.

Jan, that song
makes fun of Nazis!

Yeah, I know,
it's a mating call.

Stop it,
people are looking.

Stop.

Sir, I don't know him.
I don't know him.

I'm leaving.
I'm going outside.

Sir, please,
this is a bookstore.

I'm sorry, I got this
silly song in my head.

Hello.
Hello.

Hello.

We're looking for
help and you look like the

sort of person who
might be able to help us.

Can you help us?

We need your
identification papers.

For good?

They're gonna
make new ones,

fake ones that I can
then use to get rations.

And our old papers?

They will be destroyed.

Margot's right.
We really won't exist anymore.

Go back to
your room, Anne.

I wanna know what
you're talking about.

Come. Close the door.

What do you think?

I don't know.

If you think you can
trust these people?

I do, yes.

Miep?

Uh-hmm, yes, yeah,
I can trust them.

So why do you
look so miserable?

Oh, sorry.

I mean, my tooth
is hurting a bit.

I thought you
went to the dentist.

I did.

I did, but he said it needs to
be pulled and there was no time.

He said it would
take a few hours.

And you don't have a
few hours because getting food

for us is a full-time job.

We really need
these ration books, sir.

Hmm.

Go to my briefcase
and get our papers.

Go.

You're very brave.

Thank you.

I'm still your
employer Miep and I insist

you get your tooth fix
before you come back to work.

Yes, I will.
You can be brave too.

You were right.

I feel so much better
with that tooth out.

Oh, am I still drooling?
I can't tell. It's numb.

Please sit.

Hey, you remember Lottie?

My fiance, you met her.

Yes.
At the, at the Frank's.

This was her idea.
She said, "Ask Miep."

Ask Miep what?

I need to hide.

Oh.

Yes, you see,
Lottie is a Christian and we

thought this would protect
me from the work camps,

but lately the rumors
suggest that it's, uh,

only a matter of time.

I'm, I'm terrified.

Less so for myself,
but for Lottie.

If they arrest me,
will they arrest her?

I can't bear to think of it.

Dr. Pfeffer...

I'm sorry.

Don't be.
It's fine, it's fine really.

Don't worry.

Can you help me then,
do you know of a place to hide?

Um, no,

no, I don't.

Good morning.

Good morning.

How's your tooth?

Oh, much better.
Thank you.

And your new ration books
will be here in a few days.

A few days?

Uh, we'll, we'll
make do with what we've got

until the new
ration books arrive.

Oh, what have we got?
More potatoes?

Yeah, more potatoes.

And beans.

I have a cake in my room.

You've been here for a
whole day without mentioning

you have cake?

It's a small cake.

Can I see this
small cake of yours?

Of course.

Margot, do you want to
come and look at Peter's cake?

Can we have some?
Girls, it's Peter's cake.

Yeah?

Yes.
It's your cake, Peter.

You don't have to share
it if you don't want to.

It's your choice.

It's in my room.

I fear
for Peter'’s cake.

I'm going to wash
before the office opens.

Miep and Otto like some
time alone to discuss business.

Alone.

Fine,
breakfast is over.

Good bye.

Let's make sure
to pay these invoices.

Are you okay?

Dr. Pfeffer asked if
I knew of a place to hide.

And you told him?

Well, I said
of course I didn't.

Good.

But I do.

And, and he's a, he's
a really nice man.

I know he's
a nice man, Miep.

I know you do.
You introduced me to him.

He's, he's your friend,
which is why I thought.

We can't take him in.

We have to be
careful how we proceed.

As you know it's
not easy getting food.

Well, I'm getting food
for seven, what's one more?

You just told me
yesterday that shopping was a

burden to you that you
have no time for yourself.

I know, I know.

but he seems really
frightened and it was really

difficult saying "no."

You don't know what it's like.

There are soldiers
everywhere now!

You don't understand it's
getting really bad out there.

I know exactly
what it's like!

I fled Germany, for God's sake,

because I knew how bad
it was getting there.

I'm here, safe with my family,

because I knew how bad
it was getting there.

I sit up here all
day doing nothing,

while my employees run
my business because I know

how bad it's getting there.

My job now, my only job,

is to protect my
family and what you are,

what you are...

Scheisse!

That clock will be
the death of me.

Reminding me in 15-minute
increments that the world

outside is moving forward,
while in here, in here.

Hmm.

Please make sure those
invoices are paid.

Uh, I work for
the Jewish Council.

I can get you
preferential treatment.

What does that mean?

Well, A bike, maybe.

Uh, I don't know, a, a, a
permit to be in the park.

Hello, Max.

Miep, tell
my sister to stay.

Oh, Miep, sorry, the
kids are jumping on your bed.

We had to get them away
from Frannie's mother.

Alfred broke
Mom's precious gnome statue.

Kabouter Spillebeen?

Mom thinks
it's a bad omen.

Stop it it's not funny.

Oh, I know, I'm sorry.

Stop it, Max.

Is Jan home?

Stop it.

Oh, oh.
There you are.

What are you
gonna do about that?

The only place for privacy.

Get in. Come on.

Right.

Oh, Dr. Pfeffer asked me to
hide him and I asked Mr. Frank

and Mr. Frank said "no"
and then shouted at me for

being an idiot.

It was quite a day.

Bram asked for my
employment file and wants to

see me in the morning.

What, why?

I think he knows I
lied about the clients who

needed ration books.

What's gonna happen?

Maybe he'll fire me.

Getting fired could be
a blessing in disguise.

Maybe it's the push I
need to do something more.

I could work at Como.

No.

You working for the resistance
would endanger the Franks.

I need to do
something more.

You make all these unilateral
decisions that affect my work

and my happiness.

Your happiness
doesn't matter.

Neither does mine.

If we spend this
war being miserable and

not allowing ourselves
just a little bit of happiness,

we're not gonna make it.

"We," you and me
or "we," humanity?

Both.

Oh, my God.

Oh, relax.
Nazi never...

Oh, doesn't
ring the doorbell.

Precisely.

Who is it?

Who the hell
do you think it is?

Oh, hello.

Looks like I've got
here just in time.

Come on, you two.
You're coming out.

I'm not having
"no" for an answer.

Out, now.

Slivovitz!

What is that?
It is plum brandy.

Ooh, I have work tomorrow.

So maybe I should
just have a beer.

Oh, no, come on,
my boyfriend just bought
us some shots.

Let's not be rude.

Okay. Cheers.

Let's do it.
To new friends.

To new friends.

Oh!

And that's in a
roundabout way is how I got

into social work.

How about you?

Oh. Um, cars.

Ah.

Cars,

just, I know what cars are,
but what do you do with them?

Do, um, like, tell me more.

Parts.
Parts?

Parts.
Oh, yeah.

More drinks?

Yes.
Man of few words.

Tess, if
this isn't our car,

then why is your
handbag in the front?

Oh, God, I'm going to
be so hungover tomorrow.

Oh, my God.
Me too.

Oh, oh, wait, but your,
um, your boss has left town.

Uh, yeah, yeah.

Tess said he
was one of the good ones.

What's that
supposed to mean?

Uh, nothing.

Um, just that he
was a good person.

Oh, a lot of
Jews are good people.

That's what
Daniel's saying.

Yeah, yeah.

I mean, my boss left because
his 16-year-old daughter was

being sent to a work camp.

Maybe it's more relevant to
talk about the not-so-good men

who are sending children
away from their families.

So, well,
I, I'm, right, yeah.

This is, this is why
I stay out of politics.

Yeah, well, I can't do
that when people are suffering.

Let's jump in the canal.

What?
Come on!
No!

Yes, it'll be fun!
No. Tess!

Remember when we were
kids and you chickened out?

No, no, no, no, don't!
Uh, Tess, Tess!

Tess!

Uh, yeah, one, one
thing, one thing quick, um...

What?

Uh, you're
going in the canal.

No, no, no!

Because we have to
have someone to test the depth.

No, please...

I'm really,
really sorry.

We're doing this?

Let's all sit down
and then go together.

Okay, okay,
okay, okay, okay.

Guys ready?

Three, two, one.

Are you okay?

Did you like
that dress I made?

Yeah.

No, you didn't.

I, I did, I did.

You are such a bad liar.

Stop, I'm learning.

I'll get better.

Look at you, you
used to be useless.

Now, you're running an empire.

Uh, I'm not.

Seriously though.

Well, I think you work too much,
but I never see you,

you'’re no fun but
it is impressive.

I mean, you are impressive.

Thank you.

I'm serious,
you could do anything.

You could help me
sell my dresses.

No, think about it.
Think about it.

Daniel's money, my designs,
your business sense.

I, I can't leave Opekta.

But Mr. Frank is gone.
He'd understand if you left.

No, no, I need to stay.
I'm going to stay.

Mrs. Loyal.

Not a bad thing.

No.
Well, I just missed you.

I missed you too.

You wanna
go get breakfast?

Yes, absolutely.
Yeah?
I'm starving.

Go, go, go!

All Jews line up at the trucks.

Back in line!

Move!

Have your boarding pass
ready for inspection.

Remain calm.

We should go.
This could get dangerous.

This is so sad.
Is there nothing we can do?

No.
We should go, come on.

Miep.

Keep going, keep going!

Go.

I can't believe
this is happening.

What are
you two staring at?

Move along!

Now, come on.
There's nothing we can do here.

It's not worth it.
Come on, come on.

Good morning, Miep.

Mr. Frank,
are you all right?

I couldn't sleep.

Neither did I.

There was a roundup
at the River District.

And you're right, you do
know what it's like out there.

Miep.

And I don't.
I don't understand.

I never will.

But I know that we
can help Dr. Pfeffer.

And if we can, we should.

We, we have to.

I agree.

I already talked
to Edith about it.

I spoke with the
Van Pels as well.

You did?

I started to worry
that Anne was right.

That if we turn away
someone we know we can help,

then we become people
we don't recognize,

and we don't exist anymore.

Come.

I'll get you some coffee.

Dr. Pfeffer, Dr. Pfeffer.

Miep.
What are you doing here?

Is it your tooth again?

My tooth is fine.

I found a place, a hiding place.

But we have to go, now.

I, I have to tell Lottie.

She can't know, she can't.

We, we can't take any risk
that she might follow you.

The, the location of
the hiding place has to be

kept completely secret.

She won't follow.

I'll let her know
once you're in hiding.

I mean, this is,
this is all so, so sudden.

I know.

I can't.
I just arrived at work.

I haven't had my coffee.

What am I to tell my patients?

I mean, I'm afraid today is,
is simply out of the question.

It'll, it'll have
to be tomorrow.

Dr. Pfeffer, there
was a roundup last night.

I saw it.

German soldiers blocked off
an entire neighborhood

and arrested all the
Jews, children, old people.

Dr. Pfeffer, I, I saw
it with my own eyes.

They're not rumors.

Okay.

Okay, okay,
you'll go to Dam Square.

There, by the fountain,

you'll find a man
waiting for you and he'll,

he'll take you to
the hiding place.

How will I recognize him?

You won't.

You'll stand at the west of
the fountain and you'll hum

the song "Blonde Mientje."

"Blonde Mientje", yeah.

Okay.

I imagine you're
wondering why you're here.

Not really, no.

Huh.

Gerdi brought you to my
attention a few weeks ago.

She noticed you were
asking for extra rations.

Twice.

Three times.

And you
didn't report them.

Made me wonder who you're
actually asking them for.

Did it?

You've been
with us 11 years.

No infractions.

Then you looked the other way
when a client didn't wanna work

with a German officer.

I began to suspect
you might have political
leanings with your spotless,

if unimpressive,
work history didn't reflect.

Sir, these are
difficult times for everyone,

and there are calls
that need to be made.

I simply made a call.

I'm making
a call with you.

There are a number of us
here who disagree with the

policies of the occupiers.

And we're doing everything
we can to help those who

are being persecuted.

We'd like you to join us.

Is this a joke?

Do we look
like we're joking?

Does she look
like she's joking?

I'm not joking.

Really, sir?

Yes.

Yes, yes, yes,
I'd love to help.

What is it you do?

I'm only gonna share with
you what's absolutely necessary.

And I ask that you don't share
anything we do with anyone.

Of course.
Mum's the word.

I know you're
newly married and I
know what that's like.

Heady days, but when I say
don't share with anyone,

I mean not even your wife.

I assume that's not a problem.

Miep, what
are you doing here?

I'll explain later.

Just follow me
quickly and quietly.

After you.

Mr. Frank.

But I, I, I, I thought
you were in Switzerland.

Welcome to Switzerland.

Hello, hello.
Have a seat, have a seat.

Hello, sir.
Mrs. Pels, how are you?

Let me
get you some cake.

I, I didn't
know where I was going.

Miep wouldn't tell me.

She didn't
tell me, either.

She's getting
to be a very good spy.

I've written up
some house rules for you.

If you wanna read them.

Okay.

Okay.
Actually, no, I'll read them.

So, we wake up at 6:45,
and then we have breakfast,

and then we wash up.

Oh, we have to pee
in a bucket during the day.

Oh, okay.

Children, I think
we should give our new
friend a minute to relax.

Yeah, before we
give him the gory details.

Right. I'm going to go.

Dr. Pfeffer, I'm really,
really glad that you're here.

Yeah, uh, will you,
uh, and, uh, you'll.

I'll tell Lottie tonight.

Thank you. Thank you.

Miep.
I'm not mad anymore.

Good.

Hey, how did it
go with Dr. Pfeffer?

Where is everyone?

Frannie and Lou
decided to take their chances

to see if they could
catch a train back to Leiden.

Mrs. Stoppelman was upset
and she went to speak to Max.

I went to tell Lottie.

Oh, yeah?
How did that go?

Terrible.

She was on her
way to play bridge.

And she just kept saying,

"What do I do?
Do I go and play bridge?"

What did you say?

I said,
"Go and play bridge."

You didn't get fired?

No.

What did he want?

Just standard
dressing-down about
sloppy clerical errors.

He's such an ass.

Yeah, he's, he's,
he's something else.

We're alone.

The first time in a while.

Yeah.

Are you thinking?

Let's take these off.

Oh, there you are.

Take this off.

Let's go in the bedroom,

in case Mrs. Stoppelman
comes home.

That sounds quite fun.
Mrs. Stoppelman.

You said Nazis
wouldn't ring the doorbell.

They don't knock either.

Let me get rid of whoever it is.

Do you
know these children?

Yes.

We're their
grandmother's tenants.

She's not home.

Their parents were
arrested at the train station.

I took pity on them.

I could get in a lot
of trouble for this.

Alfred, Liddy, come here.

They'd better not
be here when I come back.

Of course.