Original subtitles

They say lhal everylhlng aroundyou goes qulel

al lhe momenl ofdealh.

Take cover.

- Hold your fire until my command . - They're too close.

Hold your fire until my command .

Thal's Frledhelm, my brolher.

He's nolgolng lo be much help anymore.

GENERATION WAR

pART l - A Dl FFERENT Tl ME

We had saldgoodbye lo ourparenls slx monlhs prevlously.

A llfellme.

I expect you to do us proud .

This is about nothing Iess than the future of Germany.

You've already proved yourself...

and you...

stay close to your brother.

Maybe you'II become a real man after all.

- Are you really taking all those? - Yes, of course.

Hurry up, the girls are waiting.

Take care of yourself.

Wilhelm!

Bring him back to me. promise.

- Promise me. - l promise.

Greta, bring the sergeant a schnapps on the house and his bill,

and then close the bar.

Doesn't a soldier get a kiss?

If l fall tomorrow, it will break your heart.

If you fall, Sergeant, then it'II be in the gutter.

- Good night. - Good night.

Greta.

Well?

I did it.

I knew it. Come on.

It's time to celebrate.

Full marks, of course.

And they tried to trick me.

They asked me what comes after the Third Reich.

Nothing.

The 1 ,000-year Reich will Iast forever.

Just a couple more days and l'II be off to the front.

- Did you tell him you Iove him? - Stop it.

God , Charly, you have to tell Wilhelm.

We're at war.

Life can be brutally short.

How Iong will you wait? Until final victory?

A couple more months.

- There they are. - AII right, l'II tell him today.

You can use my bedroom.

- Greta! - What?

Ladies...

- You Iook enchanting. - Don't you have any Iuggage?

Luggage? He's a Iieutenant. lt's collected for him.

- Oh, l see. - Where's Viktor?

- Shalom. - Shalom to you.

Where's your Iuggage?

We were five frlends.

- Where did you get that bike? - l nicked it.

We wanled lo say a laslproper goodbye before ourpalhs separaled.

- To us. - To us.

We allgrew up ln lhe same nelghbourhood

and knew each olher slnce chlldhood.

We couldn'l have been more dlfferenl,

andyel we'd all sluck logelher.

Charly, lhe baby oflhe famlly, has wanled lo serve slnce war broke oul.

She'll work as a nurse ln a field hospllaljusl behlnd lhe fronl.

Vlklor Goldsleln.

Hls falher foughl ln lhe Flrsl World War and laler became a lallor.

Vlklor was lo lake over lhe shop,

bul ll was deslroyed durlng lhe Nlghl ofBroken Glass.

Thal's hls glrlfrlend, Grela. They're lnseparable.

She doesn'l care lhal her love r Vlklor ls seen as raclal shame.

We all lhlnk lhal she's golng lo be a slar, lhe new Marlene Dlelrlch.

My llllle brolher, Frledhelm,

lhe bookworm who loves Rlmbaud and Jünger.

I admlre hlm r hls lnlellecl and sharp humour.

For hlm, lhls ls lhe flrsl llme.

And lhls ls me, Wllhelm Wlnler,

lleulenanl of 'Wlndhund' Company, served ln Poland and France.

Tomorrow we're offlo Russla.

Wilhelm, give that back.

The war will make a man out of him, eh?

The war will bring out only the worst in us.

L'd Iike to participate, Iike my dad did in 1 q1 4,

but if you Iose, it'II be our fault again.

This is no country for wimps.

We all have to make sacrifices.

- Hide. - No.

What did l tell you?

If you get caught defying the curfew for Jews, you'II end up in a camp.

Equal rights for all. As Charly said , egotism is betrayal of Germany.

- Right? - Yes.

- Heil Hitler. - Heil Hitler. How can l help you?

May l?

It's a going-away party. We're Ieaving for the eastern front.

- Wilhelm Winter. That's my brother. . . - Good evening.

...and Charlotte is off to serve as front-Iine nurse.

Are you staying on the home front?

I got a report of swing music with Jews.

With Jews? We wouldn't stand for that.

Teddy Stauffer?

I didn't know that swing was prohibited .

- Your name? - Greta MúIIer.

I ncitement of the people, Miss MúIIer.

Report to number 8, prinz AIbrechtstrasse.

- To the final victory. - Heil Hitler.

- Schnapps? - Yes.

- What's the matter? - You flirted with him.

I saved you, you schmendrick.

Greta, we've got to go.

- Now? - Charly was going to...

- That can wait. - The war will be over by Christmas.

Yes, Iet's swear that we'II all be back here by Christmas.

- Right here in this room. - AII right.

- AIive. - Christmas in Berlin.

- Christmas in Berlin. - Christmas in Berlin.

Wait, l'II take a photograph. Come on, get ready.

- Over there, by the shelves. - Over here?

Yes, that's good . Sit down on a stool or something.

Friedhelm, come to the front beside Greta.

We were five frlends.

We were young and we knew lhal lhe fulure would be ours.

The world lay before us, wejusl had lo lake ll.

We were lmmortal.

We would soon know beller.

JULY 1 q41

July 10lh, 1941.

Thls ls golng lo be a war unllke any war before ll.

Il ls a lhrlll lo advance. The euphorla ofspeed,

further and further and further.

The endlessness ofspace.

Landscapes llke we'd never seen before.

Flelds lo lhe horlzon.

Skles so blg and blue, as lfGod was dazzllng us wllh hls creallve mlghl.

Isn't it splendid?

Next year, all this will be German farmland .

My men flghl llke heroes.

They are al lhe fronl ln each ballle.

All excepl Frledhelm,

whom everyone conslders a coward, who provokes me dally,

and for whom l am ashamed.

- So, how far is it to Moscow? - About 700 kilometres.

Let's drive on, we're the 'Windhunde'.

Breakfast on Red Square, with vodka and caviar.

But how would you become a hero?

He's not killed a single Russian and already the war is won.

- Exactly. - lf the Russians keep surrendering,

l'II just have to shoot prisoners.

Winter wants to read them poetry.

- How many have you shot, Koch? - l bet at Ieast ten.

Freitag will be able to write his wife a postcard from Red Square tomorrow.

It's not going to be all that bad .

Are you coming?

He's only going to give you a piece of his mind .

Why do l have to see him in person anyway?

I already gave a statement Iast week.

L'd join you, but my train won't wait.

- It's all right, l'II be fine. - l have no doubt about that.

Charly, how do l Iook?

Like a film star.

Miss MúIIer. . . please.

How are your friends? Any news from the front?

Just victories.

So you Iike swing?

I Iike modern music.

You do know that Minister Goebbels calls it degenerate nigger music?

We all...

make mistakes.

I agree.

Would you Iike a cigarette?

Thank you.

I had your statement brought to me.

- You used to sing yourself? - Yes.

I have good connections at the Reichs Broadcasting Service.

Perhaps something can be arranged .

That would be wonderful.

- Marlene Dietrich. . . - perhaps you shouldn't mention her.

But maybe you could sing something for me?

Martyukhova - Russia Moscow: 580 km

- Captain Feigl. - Wilhelm.

Resistance in a factory b.5 km to the northwest.

We should waste no time. The company will go around them and push on.

Take your best men, root them out and then rejoin us. Got that?

Yes, Captain.

Good Iuck.

We're to clear out a factory to the northeast.

Dóring, FIeck, pokrovka, we'II meet you there. Understood?

- Yes, sir. - Right, Iet's go.

- Let's have their guts for garters. - Yes, sir.

Let's give lvan a beating, shall we?

Front-Iine hospital - Smolensk Moscow: 300 km

- Welcome, l'm Head Nurse Brigitte. - Hildegard .

- Charlotte, pleased to meet you. - Come in, l'II show you around .

Minor injuries are dealt with here. The severely injured are in ward A.

The infectious cases are in ward C.

- What was this before? - A maternity ward .

- You know why we're here, right? - To serve our German men.

These are the new nurses. This is Field Surgeon Dr Jahn.

- I need you in the operating theatre. - Right away, Dr Jahn.

No unprofessional contact with the solders.

And certainly none with the doctors. lf l hear of any, l'II move you.

We represent the German woman.

Serve the German men. Sounds promising.

Hildegard .

Four or five. l n the factory, up there.

A heavy machine gun.

We've ordered them to surrender.

- Two on the right flank. l need two men. - Yes, sir.

Well, any volunteers?

Bartel, Schmidt, go with the Iieutenant.

Wait, the LMG can provide cover. Give your rifle to Schmidt, you fool.

Freitag, Koch and Verbinsky, come with me.

It's time to prove what you're made of.

- I can't hear you. - Sweat for blood .

March.

Go, go, go, go, go.

Maybe we got them all.

Or they're on the phone to their...

We need cover.

Hang in there, Schmidt.

Go, Bartel. Go, go, go, go, go.

Should l shoot them?

Lieutenant?

Damn Jewish, Bolshevist pig.

Schneider!

- Schmidt should still be alive. - pull yourself together.

- But he. . . - Shut up. Fetch that machine gun.

Yes, Lieutenant.

- Where's Freitag? - The medic is taking care of him.

- Take these men to the truck. - But they're communist...

He's to be interrogated , understood?

Take them away.

You heard the man.

Verbinsky.

Look, this is for the cook.

I have my grandmother's recipe for meat soup.

Come on, schnitzel. Come along.

This seam isn't straight. You'II have to redo it.

- Yes, and this cuff, too. - lt that all? The cuff?

Good work will always remain good work.

- They won't treat us as human beings. - Don't exaggerate.

Why would they want rid of us?

When we've won the war against Stalin, everything will calm down again.

Since when is this our war?

L've always served Germany faithfully. people won't forget that.

- Are you still seeing that girl? - Why do you ask?

You know that it's prohibited . Do you trust her?

There's a Ietter from Charly.

She says that the war is splendid . We're getting stronger.

She also says we'II celebrate Christmas together.

And guess what? Her hospital is very close to Wilhelm's unit.

L'm going to the American Embassy tomorrow.

What? Why?

When l'm famous, l'II make sure that you're safe.

- Heinz Rúhmann has a Jewish wife, too. - He divorced his Jewish wife.

What did he want?

Trust me.

CIamp.

Tell my wife. . . please...

Compress. Compress, quickly, or else he'II bleed to death.

Scalpel.

Get out. Get out. Go on, get out of here.

You. . . You, come here.

Pokrovka - Russia Company Ouarters

Hartmann!

Your communist comrades seem quick to understand Aryan supremacy.

It's a gift from the 'Fúhrer'.

This is just the soup. The cook has schnitzel for us afterwards,

and the rest of the calf is for sandwiches.

- There's soup, Koch. - Yes, Lieutenant.

Friedhelm.

What is the meaning of this?

What? Did l forget to salute you, Lieutenant?

You know exactly what l mean.

You're the only person never to volunteer.

I n the fight against international financial Judaism, eh?

- One hero in the family is enough. - Here, l'm not your brother,

but your superior.

Friedhelm, you know what they think of you.

- I could protect you from Dad , but. . . - l never asked you to do that.

You know what? lf you want me in the squad , then put me in it.

Men, Iet's pay a final tribute to Schmidt.

To Schmidt.

Hey, Winter, you can cut a notch in your butt now, too.

When you need another shot, borrow one of our rifles.

- Anyone heard anything about Freitag? - He's in hospital.

- Good operation, Lieutenant. - Thank you, Captain.

If you want me to inform Schmidt's parents...

l'm just doing that.

The Russian commissioner has been interrogated . He's a fanatic.

He says that we'II never win.

He can be shot now.

- But the man is a prisoner of war. - You know the orders.

The Soviets didn't sign the Geneva Convention.

Political commissars are to be executed forthwith.

This isn't a normal war, this is a philosophy.

Do it somewhere out of the way, so the troops don't get too callous.

Here you are.

It happens to the best of us.

I got the scissors and the clamp mixed up during my first operation.

Did he make it?

- Two centimetres Iess might be better. - Hold still.

- And that cleavage should . . . - . . .reach to your belly button, l know.

Now stand still.

How Iong will it take? AII right, l'm standing still.

We can't carry on Iike this.

There are rumours.

Rumours?

The Jews are being sent east.

Did you go to the American Embassy?

There are no new figures. Nobody's coming out anymore.

Turn around .

Is it true that the Iieutenant had to execute the prisoner?

Yes.

I hope Stalin hangs on a while.

Imagine he surrenders tomorrow - we'd never get to Moscow.

You'd all go home in good uniforms and medals.

The girls would be all over you. Me? l'd just be an ordinary civilian.

It's true, isn't it?

My old man never strayed more than 1 0 km from his farm all his Iife,

and here l am, 1 000 km away, and do you know why?

The 'Fúhrer' said that there will be Iand here for us all,

and l'm staying here.

L'II find me a wife and stay.

It will be well nourished . . . with our blood .

Not with yours, Winter.

You're clever enough to duck as soon as lvan fires a shot.

L'm just Ietting you go first.

I know how much you want that lron Cross.

What?

What did you say?

Attention.

It's time to call it a night. We set off at 0b00 hrs.

It's going to be a tough day tomorrow.

Good night.

Let's hit the sack, men. We start at six.

The poor Iieutenant.

- Christ, Koch, he did it for us. - Not for me.

But someone else would have had ...

No, they wouldn't have.

Would the Russians be any different?

Perhaps they're just in the process of Iearning from us.

What did you Iearn?

- I don't know. - You don't know?

Do you think swearing an oath is enough to be a nurse?

- No, l . . . - Dr Jahn doesn't want you in the OT.

- It will never happen again. - Change bedpans and bandages.

Choose yourself a Ukrainian helper. Maybe that's something you can do.

Who has experience with sick and wounded?

Who speaks German?

What's a syringe?

For injections.

I n the hat?

Yes.

But if the hat is ill, it will not make him healthy again.

- You have experience with ill people? - Yes.

Are you Jewish?

No.

Good .

Come with me. You Iot, get out of here.

Where were you all night? Were you with that girl again?

- What are you doing there? - Dr Goebbels' Iatest idea.

- We have to wear one. For protection. - lt's the Iaw.

Even if it's wrong, a good German doesn't break the Iaw.

Here, thread number 3.

We're not Germans anymore. Not to them.

- Your pride will cost you dearly. - Viktor.

Viktor, what are you doing? How can you talk to your father Iike that?

There's so much he now no Ionger understands.

It's all right.

- Did you go to the embassy? - Yes.

As soon as they have new quotas, we'II be able to go.

Seplember 19lh, 1941

We lake hundreds oflhousands

ofRusslans prlsoners,

bul sllll lhey don'lglve up.

They flghl for each house,

bul lhese are lhe flnal spasms ofa glanl aboul lo fall.

L'm sllll opllmlsllc we'll be home by Chrlslmas, andyel...

lhls lsn'l lhe war l was expecllng.

Smolensk - Russia Moscow: 500 km

The l ntelligence Service is in the middle of a cleansing operation.

Nobody is to go in, nobody is to come out.

What do we do if someone wants to get through?

Shoot them.

You Iike shooting, don't you?

My dad became unemployed when l was seven.

We used to go hunting in the forest.

He was out of work until the 'Fúhrer' came to power.

There they are, finally.

Auxiliary police. Ukrainians.

There are children among them, too. They can't kill civilians.

Hey!

'Stoj'. Let her go. How do you say "right now"?

What's going on?

Let her go.

- Major. - Lieutenant.

The girl belongs to the l ntelligence Service.

She's under the army's jurisdiction, as are all civilians.

She's not a civilian, she's a Jew.

Orders are orders.

And yours are to kill civilians? How honourable for a German officer.

The girl is your responsibility until l've sorted this out.

- As you wish, Lieutenant. - Major.

I need documents...

...for a friend who has to Ieave Germany.

For a friend?

Can you help him?

A Jew?

Believe me, that problem will soon disappear.

What do you mean?

You worry about the things you're good at.

The problem will soon...

l said , worry about the things you're good at.

How's your programme coming along?

Very well.

Good .

Believe me.

L'm going to make you a star.

Leningrad has been surrounded since 7th September,

Kiev is about to fall,

Moscow is just 500 km away.

Command says the Russians will make a final, futile attempt to stop us.

Use the time to get materials and weapons ready.

You're dismissed , Gentlemen.

Lieutenant Winter, l'd Iike a word .

Have you gone mad? A major of the l ntelligence Service?

- He executed a child . - Where the Jew is, is the partisan.

- We're fighting a war. - That's not war.

Yes, it is. A new type, in the name of the 'Fúhrer'.

If we Iose it, then God won't be able to save us, Iet alone the 'Fúhrer'.

I n that case, we mustn't Iose under any circumstances.

You're my best man.

You've got quite a career ahead of you. Don't ruin it.

Wilhelm.

We have to say farewell to the world as we know it.

- She was eleven at the most. - lt's about the purity of our race.

- Jews are spoiling German blood . - Shut up, Schneider.

- It says so in 'Mein Kamp. - You can read , can you?

We're defending our homeland .

And what do you think they're doing? Exactly the same thing.

- Major. - Lieutenant.

L'm sorry about the mess earlier on. lt was unnecessary.

But Jewish blood is so malicious, it squirts all over the place, unpredictably.

And that's why the Jews are so dangerous.

Attention.

- Lilija, no. Let Dr Jahn do it. - Hold it.

- It's a broken arm. We have to wait. . . - lt's not broken. Hold it, here.

Here.

It's not broken.

What have we got here?

A dislocated shoulder. We've taken care of it.

Very good , Nurse Charlotte.

You're slowly getting there.

Thank you.

AII's quiet, lvan is scared shitless.

Even so, l don't think you can sleep, Winter.

That's right.

It's a damn Russian sewing machine. They've switched off their Iights.

Winter, put that cigarette out.

Are you mad , Winter? put that cigarette out.

Winter, you idiot, you're going to pay for this.

You did that deliberately, Winter.

An artillery Iieutenant has been brought into ward A. He's dashing.

What?

They haven't seen a woman for weeks. We're strengthening their resolve.

If they catch you...

She's so much better than we are.

There's morphine missing again.

Maybe she's working for the partisans.

What if they come in at night and kill our defenceless soldiers?

And l selected her, too.

Bastard , you're not just a shame to the company, but to your brother, too.

Tell me, Schneider,

has anyone ever told you that you Iook rather Jewish?

Stop it. Schneider, that's enough.

Take him to the sick bay.

Did you see her Iegs?

Yes.

- Well? - Well?

- Yours are better. - That's right.

And l'm a better singer than Marika Rókk.

The circle was already sold out.

Darling, are you coming? Otherwise we'II miss the weekly news.

They say that the Russian southwest Iine has been broken.

You were Iucky.

We can discharge you again soon.

Nurse Charlotte, five Russian armies have surrendered .

We're moving east towards the front.

When the b0th l nfantry Regiment arrives, we're Ieaving.

The b0th? That's Wilhelm's unit, isn't it?

Does he ever talk about me?

Yes.

Out you go, men.

Lieutenant Winter. My orders are to...

l know, we're getting an escort.

The partisans have gained strength.

Thanks to our far-sighted policy of treating the population as inferior.

Friedhelm.

- How are you? - Fine.

That's good to hear.

I bet a good-Iooking Iieutenant Iike you has a big Iighter.

Wilhelm.

Charly.

- How are you? - Fine.

- You Iook great. - Thank you.

A proper front-Iine nurse.

Have you found the right one yet, with so many men around?

Yes.

Take care, Charly.

Take care of yourself.

Christmas in Berlin.

I have an hour.

There are rumours that Himmler will soon decree

that the emigration of Jews is prohibited without exception.

Tell him the noose is tightening.

And l'm warning you:

racial shame is a crime.

A Jewish boytriend is dangerous if you want to achieve anything.

What is it?

You think it's more dangerous than having an affair with a German girl?

When you have a wife and daughter?

Do you have the documents?

I need a passport photograph.

- Did you forget. . . - Surprised?

Have you finally finished my dress?

Why bother? You'II just take it off again.

Since when have l been accountable to you?

- A greedy, crooked-nosed Jew? - We're not engaged .

You ought to be more grateful.

Oclober 7lh, 1941.

The ralny season has slarted. ll's a flood, brlnglng everylhlng lo a hall.

The end oflhe blllzkrleg.

Il's as lfGod has lurned hls back on us for all lhe horror we brlng.

Maybe ll'sjusl lhe flnal lesl.

Moschaisk - Russia Moscow: 1 00 km

What?

He says we should stay on the Ieft and that it will take about 1 2 hours.

So you mean that way?

And partisans?

I don't trust him.

- AII right, Iet's go. - We're moving out.

Dorgerloch, Schneider, Bartel, you're with me.

Winter, you Iead the rest.

Go a bit faster, Winter. l want to get out of this damn...

What?

Take it very easy, Koch. Very easy. Don't move, Koch.

Friedhelm.

Friedhelm, come on.

Mines.

Mines. Retreat, Men.

Easy, Koch.

Come on, Friedhelm.

- Say hello to my sister for me. - Come on.

Get out of here.

- Where is Nurse Hildegard? - Hildegard?

- Where have you been all this time? - Emptying bedpans.

Another two boxes of morphine are missing.

If you notice anything - theft is punishable by death.

And turn up the music.

The entire swamp is mined .

- We have to Iet the sappers go first. - But that means we're stuck here.

My men are exhausted already, and we're unprepared for winter.

- We'II freeze to death out here. - We'd Iose too many men to mines.

Not necessarily ours, though.

Damn, Winter, that's good .

Those damn farmers are all partisans anyway.

After all, that guy sent us in here.

Better them than us.

Move, move. Move, you dirty bastard .

Get up!

Anyone who stands still or tries to escape will be shot.

Did you hear that, lvan? Did you hear that?

Move it, move it, move it.

Follow me in single file.

Remember our Iast evening in Berlin?

The five of us?

I was right.

This war would bring out only the worst in us.

Move it, move it, move it. Keep going.

You're so quiet. Are you all right? Bad news?

You Iied to me.

You're a doctor.

Yes.

And Jewish.

Yes.

Head Nurse?

His name is Hans MúIIer. He's travelling to paris for lG Farben.

The inspectorate has declared him indispensable. He should hurry.

From paris he needs to get to unoccupied territory, Marseille.

After that, he's on his own.

- Thank you. - lf l ever see him again...

You won't.

December 1941.

Three melres ofsnow, 40 degrees belowzero,

waler freezes ln seconds.

The push for Moscow has falled, and we're unprepared for wlnler.

We're dug lnlo lhe rock-hardground, as deep as we can,

llke anlmals ln holes, afrald offreezlng lo dealh.

Nolhlng ls whal we lhoughl ll would be.

What have you got there, Winter?

Continue your duties, Bertok.

Are you insane?

GERMAN SOLDl ERS!

I was about to burn it to warm myself.

We don't even have snow vests. They can knock us off from a mile away.

Dorgerloch is trying to get some bed Iinen from the Iocals.

Why are you helping us? The enemy?

I help people. lt's what you do, too, isn't it?

- Why didn't you say anything? - What?

The handsome young man - why didn't you say anything?

It's not easy.

Have you Ioved him for a Iong time?

Yes.

And you've always remained silent? Does he know?

L've no idea.

I don't think so.

Men never know. AII they ever do is fight.

And you?

I haven't heard from him since July.

Maybe you should Ieave here.

Why?

Nothing. lt's all right.

Hitler has declared war on America.

When he starts a war, he does it properly.

This is going to finish him once and for all.

We shouldn't have read the Torah, but their bible.

You never read the Torah, you always wanted to be a schmuck.

Lie down, l'II make you some tea.

Viktor.

You were right.

Your German girlfriend was here.

She Ieft this for you.

She also said , Friedrichstrasse Station, tomorrow at 0q:5b.

Merry Christmas.

Tell me, at the hospital, did Charly...

Did she ever say anything?

About you, you mean?

Ah, forget it.

Wilhelm.

She never stops talking about you.

Why don't you simply tell her, eh?

I get it. You don't want to give her hope,

because you don't know whether you'II get home alive.

Do you still have your photograph?

- Of course. - Do you remember?

The war would be over by Christmas, you said .

And the five of us would be together in Berlin.

Lilija, you have to Ieave.

- He needs clean bandages. - No, you have to Ieave now.

A nurse Charlotte reported a Jew hiding here.

Thank you.

L'm sorry.

When do you think it's going to start up again?

I don't know.

Maybe when the snow melts.

My Iittle boy.

My Iittle boy, my Iittle boy...

No, he's asleep. lt would only break his heart.

You have to go now, my Iittle boy.

My Iittle boy.

You have to think of yourself. Do that for me, please. Now go, go.

When l get to New York, l'II send for you.

Yes.

Write to us. Write when you get there.

Good morning.

We need a food bearer.

- L'II do it. - Fine. Winter.

PLEASE TAKE CARE OF MY pARENTS, Vl KTOR

Lieutenant.

- Isn't my brother back yet? - No.

How Iong has he been gone?

More than three hours.

Miss MúIIer?

Del Torres.

Miss Del Torres, are you ready?

Greta?

Yes, of course. l'm ready.

Then it's all yours.

We're recording.

My small heart

Beals only foryou

Counls lhe hours llllyou relurn

Then you'll embrace me

My small heart

ls dreamlng ofhapplness

ll's walllng foryou al home

And knows you'll relurn soon

Fllled wllh love you'll look al me

Fllled wllh love you'll look al me

Our llps wlll softlypart

And l'll knowyou're my man

My small heart

Never resls

ll keeps me awake all lhrough lhe nlghl

And keeps beallng you-you

My small heart

ls longlng foryou

ll knows lhe answer when you flnally ask

Yes, l belong lo you

Yes, l belong lo you

Yes, l belong lo you

Have a good trip.

Attack. Go, go, go, go, go...

lt's. . . it's your brother.

Artillery, fire.

Take cover.

Hold your fire until my command .

Hold your fire until my command .

Fire at will.

We were flve, flve frlends.

The whole world lay before us.

All we had lo do was lake ll.

Thal was slx monlhs ago.

A llfellme.

Friedhelm.