All language subtitles for Hogans Heroes s04e19 Watch the Trains Go By.eng

( theme song playing )

Watch it! Take cover!

Where are you going?

Kraut patrol
on the road.

It's just what we don't need.
How far?

Half a mile,
no more.

We could have
a go at him, sir.

We're here to blow up
a munitions train,

not a patrol. Let's go.

Carter, come on, let's go.

Sir, we haven't
finished the job.

A few more
minutes, Colonel.

We're set
to detonate. We move now.

Sir, that bloody train

only comes through here
once a week.

We'll get it next time around.
Come on!

( dogs barking )

CARTER:
For Pete's sake, what happened?

KINCHLOE:
Krauts weren't there when we left.

HOGAN:
All of a sudden we've got wall-to-wall Germans.

Very interesting problem.

Yeah.

How do we escape
into a P.O.W. camp?

They must have
increased patrols at midnight

when they changed
the guards.

What's our move
now, Colonel?

It's a cinch
we can't stay here.

I say we check into
a hotel for the night.

Without a reservation?

And no luggage?

They'd ask for money
in advance.

All right.

Any volunteers
for a cutting job?

HOGAN:
Newkirk, Carter?

Us two?

"We two," Carter,
"We two."

Grammar, grammar.

Hit that section
of fence

to the right of
the guard tower.

It's a blind spot.

The light doesn't angle
down far enough.

Good luck.

( alarm ringing )

( dogs barking )

Guard!

Don't shoot!

Guards, guards,
guards!

Don't shoot!
Don't shoot!

Hey, don't you recognize us?

We're regular customers.

Don't shoot!

Good evening, gentlemen.

Oh, good evening,
Commandant.

Hi.

Put your hands up

on top of your
head like this!

Just put your hands up.

If they make
one wrong move,

shoot them.

Now, what exactly were you fools
trying to do, huh?

I was trying
to get out of camp.

I should think
that's fairly obvious, sir.

Me, I was trying
to get in.

Trying to get
out of camp, sir,

into the town, you see.

Schultz,
into the cooler they go.

Throw away the keys.

Jawohl, Herr
Kommandant.

Don't we get a trial
or anything?

This is Germany.

I do admire
your sense of humor.

Schultz,

take them away.

Jawohl.

Come on.
Let's go.

( Schultz mumbling )

They weren't really
trying to escape.

Yeah, yeah.

They were
going into town

for a very
good reason.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.
To buy something.

They would have
come right back.

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

A birthday
gift for you.

For me?

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

I don't believe it.

Don't let the war
make you cynical, sir.

I was not aware
that it's my birthday.

Isn't it about
time you found out?

I wouldn't believe
one word you said, Hogan.

Not even if I said

you were the greatest
military mind

in the Third Reich?

That I'd have
to think over.

Look, Commandant,

Newkirk and Carter
have already spent a day in the cooler.

Let 'em out.

Request denied,

and when General
Burkhalter makes

his inspection tour
next week,

those two men
in the cooler will prove

that discipline is enforced
here at Stalag 13.

That's all, Hogan.

That's why the patrols
are being beefed up.

Showing off for Burkhalter,
are they?

I said that's all.

Reconsider, Commandant.

Those two men
will be released over my dead body.

It's a deal.

Dis... missed.

Here's your answer
from London, Colonel.

"Turn the job
over to the underground."

They're kidding.

"Hold off your unit
and sabotage operation

"on munitions train.

Wait for orders
near future."

You think they're
trying to tell you something?

"Yeah, don't call us.

We'll call you,"

and I still say
it was the right decision.

If we had stayed
and knocked off that kraut patrol,

there might have been
a Gestapo investigation.

Could have endangered
our whole operation.

The pity is, it's only
a few minutes' work

to do on
those detonators.

It's the underground's now.

Let them handle it.

That munitions train
is ours.

We started the job,
we'll finish it.

KINCH:
But how? We can't get out.

Klink's turned this place
into Alcatraz.

And he's acting
like the warden.

We could figure some way
to distract Klink,

keep him busy.

Burkhalter picked
a swell time

for an inspection tour.

Remember the
last visit?

He even brought
his sister.

The lady dragon.

Yeah, and Klink had to put on
his track shoes

to keep out of the way.

Now hold it, hold it.

Why wouldn't it work again?

What work again?

Gertrude Linkmaier,
Burkhalter's sister.

If she came with him,
it would distract Klink.

He'd let down the guards
and ease off.

It's one way
to get out of camp.

Newkirk could forge
Klink's handwriting.

He's done it before.

Send Madam Linkmaier
a little invitation for openers

on Klink's personal stationery.

That's crazy.

Yeah, crazy enough
to work.

Just one little detail,
Colonel.

What do we tell London?

Stall 'em.

Tell 'em we've come up
with a new plan.

Request permission
to proceed

and impossible
to communicate with the Underground.

Something like that.

You're turning me
into a pretty good liar.

Kinch, what kind
of officer would I be

if you couldn't
learn from me?

SCHULTZ:
Mm! Mm!

Mm, that's good! Mm!

Where do you get
the chocolate?

I smuggle it in.

That's banned.

I will have
to report you.

Oh, yeah?

Then you'd just better
report yourself, too, big fella,

'cause eating it
makes you an accomplice.

No.

I thought it only
makes you fat.

Mm.

"And so my dear Gertrude--

"if I may call you
by your first name--

"it will give me
great pleasure to have you visit

"our little Stalag
again with your brother the general.

"Perhaps we could
even be alone so I could tell you

"some of the things
I could not say to you

on your last trip."

Danke.

Now I'm going
to see the Englander.

New Newkirk,
got any candy?!

The bear's headed your way!

Shh! Don't be so noisy!

Anything you guys need?

Oh, yes, sir.
When LeBeau brings the dinner tonight...

Uh-huh.

No bearnaise sauce.
I'm not up to it.

Yeah.

Ah, General Burkhalter,

it is indeed
a great pleasure to see you again.

You remember
my sister, of course.

Of course.

A great pleasure.

Guten Tag, Klink.

And Gertrude just announced
that she was coming along,

and here I am.

I couldn't be happier.

Frau Linkmaier,
you are as welcome here

as the general himself.

We will give you the very best
we have here at Stalag 13.

Nice way to treat a lady.

Elbert.

On the way here,

my dear sister
kept talking about you.

About me?

What is there to say?

The conversation
didn't last too long.

I'm flattered.

What is this magic you have,
Klink?

You seem to grow on people.

Elbert, you make him sound
like some kind of a fungus.

( chuckles )

Fungus.

Schultz...

Excuse me, Herr Kommandant.

More brandy for Frau Linkmaier
and the general, please.

Yes, sir,
Kommandant.

Just a little.

Enough. Danke.

( chuckles )

Fungus.

Not for me.

I'm a bit tired.

Anyway, I imagine
you two young people

would like to be alone.

Young people?

I don't see
any young people.

Good night, Elbert.

Good night, Gertrude.

And as the French say,
bonne chance.

That means "good luck."

He is terrible.

Good night, Herr General.

You stay here
no matter what happens.

Sergeant, come in here
and help me with my boots.

What are you
standing around?

You heard the general.

Good night,
General Burkhalter.

Good night.

Well, here we are.

Indeed, we are.

We are here.

There's no question about that.

I remember that about you.

A brilliant conversationalist.

Danke.

Now that we are alone,

what is it you wanted
to say to me, Wilhelm?

Wilhelm-- my first name?

If it's Gertrude, then
it should be Wilhelm.

Of course,

you cannot call me Gertrude
because that is your name,

if you know
what I mean.

( nervous laughter )

What is it you want
to say to me, Wilhelm?

Well, now, let me see.

Uh, I've offered you
more brandy.

Um, we have straightened out
the name business...

You remind me
of my first husband Otto.

He was shy, too.

Sit down.

Well, you see,
a soldier like I is more at home

in the rough
company of men on the battlefield.

Good, I'll handle this.

I'm sure you will.

Handle what?

I realize that I am
not the most beautiful,

the most fascinating woman
in the world...

That's true.

You don't need to agree

with me so quickly, Wilhelm.

No offense, Frau...

Gertrude.

That's right-- Gertrude.

I know I'm going
to make a certain man very happy.

Make a good wife
to him.

Just what he needs.

Oh, there is no question
about it in my mind.

Congratulations.
Danke.

Who's the lucky man?

Do I know him?

Oh, you know him
very well.

Don't be coy.

Oh, I'm not trying to be coy.

I...

Me.

More brandy please, Wilhelm.

They've been in
the cooler long enough.

Make a gesture, Commandant.

In honor of
General Berkhalter's visit, release them.

I'd like to be
released myself.

You haven't been
paying attention.

Frankly, Hogan,
I've got a big problem.

Yeah, I know,
I saw her arrive.

Frau Linkmaier likes me,

and what's worse,
she's thinking about marriage.

What woman isn't constantly?

She's a widow.

I remind her
of her first husband Otto.

He's been missing in action
for three years.

Could be on the lam.

Marriage.

I can't even think
about it.

What am I going
to do?

May I offer some
advice, Commandant?

That's very decent
of you, Hogan.

Tell me what to do.

First you tell
me something.

Anything you want,
you name it.

When are Newkirk and Carter
getting out of the cooler?

I will not bargain
with a prisoner of war.

Why not?

I'm willing to bargain
with a prisoner of love.

Don't say anything like that.

All right, Hogan.

If you help me get rid
of Frau Linkmaier,

I will release your men
for you.

It's a deal.

First thing you've got
to do is get busy.

What?

Nothing chills a woman faster
than a busy man.

They can't stand
being neglected for anything.

Oh, I see.

I'm too involved in my work
to find time for her.

Exactly.

Very good.

Of course, it may involve
a sacrifice

on your part, Commandant.

Sacrifice?
In what way?

You may actually
have to go to work.

I want this section
from here to the gate

inspected and
strengthened if necessary.

What's he doing?

Posting more men
outside the wire.

Making things
a little tighter.

Yeah, I got him
busy all right-- the wrong way.

Herr Kommandant,
please excuse me,

but it is after 4:00,
and you have an invitation

for tea in the general's
quarters with Frau Linkmaier.

Tell her I can't be there.

I am too busy.

Express my regrets.

Oh, excuse me,
Herr Kommandant, is it wise?

After all, she is
the general's sister

and she is a woman.

Thank you.

I was puzzled.

Herr Kommandant,
there's even a rumor

that there will be
wedding bells

for you
and the gnadige Frau.

That is only a rumor.

But if it should happen,
Schultz, I promise you

you will be the first one
to hear those wedding bells.

Oh, danke, Herr Kommandant.

Even on the Russian front.

Very good dinner, Sergeant.

Thank you, General.

KLINK:
Good evening.

Good evening.

Good evening, Wilhelm.

Herr Kommandant,
your coat?

No, Schultz, I'm afraid
I must go right out again.

A little surprise visit
to our patrols.

It's a surprise
to me, too.

You have not had
your dinner.

Oh, I apologize.

Please forgive me.

I can stay just long enough
to have some coffee.

Schultz.

I never realized
you were so dedicated

to your job, Klink.

I'm afraid that's why
I don't have much of a social life.

In a way,
I'm married to the war.

I think
I understand, Klink.

You know, Frau Linkmaier,
I have neglected you shamefully,

but that's
the way I am.

Ja, I see that,

and I admire you for it.

Admire me?

Ja, I like a man
who puts his job first.

Women must learn
to take second place.

You have gone up in
my estimation, Wilhelm.

Schultz, take this away.

Get me a schnapps,
make it a double.

Admires you?

How could anybody do that?

You don't know
that woman.

What about Carter
and Newkirk?

They stay
in the cooler.

Your marvelous advice
got me where I am.

Now I'll give
you some.

You'd better straighten up

and toe the line
around here or else.

Look, Commandant...

When addressing
your commanding officer,

you should be
in uniform.

Okay, okay.

That's better.

What is it, Colonel?

What's our first move?

To get a new plan.

What?
You're kidding.

I told you,
we started this job,

we're going to finish it.

Or it finishes us.

Every kraut and his brother's
out there patrolling.

Klink didn't pull
any of the guard.

And the biggest
kraut of them all,

Monsieur Klink,
is roaming around, too.

We're going to set
those detonators Wednesday or else.

Or else what?

Get killed trying?

There are times I wish
you guys wouldn't read my mind.

Tell her the truth?

I know it's
a strange idea to you, Commandant,

but she might
go for it.

Tell her that
she's too old for me,

that I don't
find her attractive,

that she's not my type?

She isn't
anybody's type,

but you don't have
to mention that to her.

No, that's impossible.

Then marry her.

You, too, could be
missing in action

like her first husband.

You might even be able
to meet him

wherever he's hiding
and form a club.

Tell her the truth, huh?

Maybe the very frankness
of it could discourage her.

Look at it this way,
what do you got to lose but her?

You're right, Hogan.

I will see her today.

Commandant, for a man
of the world,

you surprise me.

Don't you know anything
about women?

What does that got
to do with Frau Linkmaier?

With women,
finesse is everything.

Take her out,
say tomorrow night.

Tomorrow night,
Wednesday?

Why not?
Nice moonlight drive.

Then you park.

There's a great spot
about halfway to Hemleberg.

Right near the railroad
crossing, can't miss it.

How do you know
about that?

Uh... uh... one
of the guards told me about it.

Takes all his frauleins there.

I see.

I'll try it.

It seems to make sense.

Good, good.

Why?

Why did I have to be born
so attractive?

That's another whole question.

Right now, let's stick
to the truth.

KLINK:
Schultz, come in here.

Yes, Herr Kommandant,
I'm coming.

( indistinct talking )

Danke, Shultz.

( car engine starts )

Shultz, we won't
need you for a while.

Uh, take a walk
in the woods.

Alone?

I'm sorry we didn't bring
a girlfriend for you.

( chuckles )

Get out.

Uh, there's a nice moon out
tonight, Herr Kommandant.

Thank you, Shultz.

Get out.

Jawohl, Herr Kommandant.

( crickets chirping )

( bird cawing )

( banging )

Well, here we are.

Ja, alone again,
Wilhelm.

It is very romantic.
I approve.

I'm glad you approve.

And, uh, I approve
of your approval.

What is it,
Wilhelm?

Gertrude... uh,
Frau Linkmaier...

uh, I realize
that you are very

strongly
attracted to me.

It's, uh, one
of those things.

You can't help yourself.

The moth and the flame.

( bird cawing )

I admire you
very much.

You're strong
and forceful.

Ja.

And, uh, forceful
and strong.

Danke, Wilhelm.

But for a wife,

I would like somebody
weak and stupid.

What?

Someone I can
talk to.

Schultz!

Schultz!

Schultz!

Did you call, sir?

Oh, uh, I mean,
did you, Frau?

Back to the camp
at once.

Jawol,
Herr Kommandannt.

Oh, I mean, Frau.

At once, sir.

( engine starts )

But, Frau Linkmaier,
please.

Gertrude...

Mrs. Linkmaier.

( engine rumbling )

Hogan!

Yes, sir?

What are you doing
out of the barracks?

Well, I was anxious

about your date
with the iron maiden.

I told her the truth.

I don't believe it.

Every word of it.

Come on,
Commandant.

May lightening
strike me if I didn't.

( explosion )

( rumbling )

Okay,
I'm convinced.

She blames me for this.

She is going to make
my life miserable.

But, sir...

Klink, I am going
to get you

a reservation on the first
troop train heading east.

But, General...

Or I'll send you
by plane, or by ship.

If necessary,
I'll carry you

to the Russian
front.

Piggy-back!

General, you're being
unfair to the commandant.

He is?

Why unfair,
Hogan?

Oh, he was only trying
to save you and your sister

from a lot of embarrassment.

I was?

He knows he's not good
enough for the Burkhalters.

I'm not?

Just look at him,
what do you see?

Tall, skinny,

insipid
egotistical type.

A moth-eaten German eagle
wearing a monocle.

Hogan...

How'd you like
to introduce that

to the Fuhrer
and your friends

as your brother-in-law?

You may have
a point, Hogan.

He was only trying
to save you

and your sister from
a terrible embarrassment.

Perhaps I will discuss
this with Gertrude.

I'll give her
a little vacation,

let her think about it.

Command decision.

As for you...

Oh, well, we have
enough trouble

on the Russian front.

Hogan, I appreciate
what you did,

but those terrible
things you said...

I can get
the general back.

Never mind, Hogan.

You saved me
from Frau Linkmaier.

How can I
ever thank you?

Forget it.

What good
are enemies

if you can't
depend on them?

Repair and Synchronization by
Easy Subtitles Synchronizer 1.0.0.0