All language subtitles for Black.Sheep.Squadron.S01E15.The.Deadliest.Enemy.of.All.Part.1.1080p.BluRay.FLAC.2.0.x264-rttr_track3_[eng]

It's a pleasure to meet you.
My pleasure, Lieutenant.

See you later, Greg.

We got a flamer comin' in,
let's move!

Pappy, Don's been hit.

He's never gonna
make the field.
CAROLINE: Oh, my God!

How're the hands?

You're not gonna be
much use around here
for a while, eh?

Doesn't look like it.
Jim, you're in command.

Major...
Greg.

Are you married?
No.

What's wrong with you guys?
You guys all strike out
last night?

Maybe he was right,
maybe you were right.

If I was you I'd forget
about Greg all together.

NEWSREEL NARRATOR: The Allied
offensive pushes eastward

the objective,
the heavily fortified

Japanese stronghold of Rabaul.

Dubbed Gibraltar
of the South Pacific,

Rabaul has resisted Allied
bombing raids

to remain the vital staging area

for the Japanese push
against the Solomons.

Now a new military tactic
promises sure defeat

against the enemy,
the fighter sweep!

Brainchild of
General Ralph J. Mitchell,

waves of fighter planes
engage the enemy
head-on,

penetrating their air-cover
to strike the harbor

and landing strips
on New Britain,

cutting Japanese supply lines
in preparation
for the Allied invasion

of Bougainville.

Losses to the enemy run high.

General Mitchell predicts
victory at New Britain
by Christmas.

GREG: They could make all
the predictions they
wanted to

but Christmas
had come and gone,
and Rabaul was still there.

Now it was our turn.

And you'll be flying over
the heaviest flak fields
this side of Berlin.

You'll fly over twice.
Coming in and going out.

And I will guarantee you
one thing, gentlemen.

You'll be picking
flak outta your butt
after every mission.

Am I keeping you
from something?
No.

There's flak,
there's gonna be a lot
of flak.

The courier plane's
due in any minute, Pappy.
It is loaded with nurses.

(ALL LAUGHING)

I didn't think you guys
got cleaned up
for my benefit.

But I think there's something
you have to hear, I mean,
that is if you have the time.

The VMF 21 2 flew
38 missions against Rabaul

before they were pulled
out of action.

They lost 80%% of their planes,

40%% of their pilots,

and Rabaul's still there.

If we don't do any better.

You guys can start saying
goodbye to each other.

We take off in 20 minutes.

Jim.

Yeah.

Some flak vests
are suppose to be
on the courier plane.

Check it out for me, will ya?

I intend
to seriously check out
that courier plane.

For flak vests, Jim.

Among other things.

Hello.

(WHISTLING)

Bye.

Two shots for one.
Two?

That's the price,
take it or leave it.
Wiley, you're a thief.

Hurry up!
Let's go, come on.

Pour it in, Wiley.

There you go.

Okay.
Hurry! Shot!

There you go.
Okay.

Next.

(GARGLING)

Jim, that's two
fingers, right?
Two fingers of what?

Of course it is.
Come on.

Two fingers of whiskey
for one shot of mouthwash?

Next.

Good.

Wait a minute
that's not sanitarized.

You think it's
the hospital, Boyle?
Take it or leave it.

Come on, Boyle,
just drink it up.
Shut up.

You ought to try some of that.
Whiskey for you.

Yeah you pay just like
everybody else.

What you gonna do
if I don't pay, T.J.?

What are you a communist
or something?

Hey, what are you doing?

(GARGLING)

(PLANE DROONING)

Hey, boss,
lemme borrow some
of your aftershave.

Thanks a lot!

Come on, let's get out of here.

Let's go!

Sorry last call.

GREG: You bums
better hurry up.

Let's go, let's go!

There go the wolves.

Six weeks we've been here,

they've never looked that good.

Except on the day we arrived.

Okay, girls,
get your bags and line up.

Forward march!

Glad you could make it.
I'm gonna miss you.

I'm sure you
won't have any trouble

finding somebody
to take my place.

Ain't nobody
could take your place.

I'll bet.

Don't talk like that, darling,
we're gonna be seeing
each other again real soon.

I'm sure we will.

Besides, New Caledonia's
not that far away.

I'll write ya,
every week or so.
You watch.

I can smell
those beauties are comin'.
Oh, yeah.

Are you kiddin'?
It's his aftershave.

Oh, you're right.
Hey!

Hutch,
look at those nurses.
They're beautiful.

Yeah, lovely. All officers.

Holy, mackerel.
Look at that one Hutch, Look.

I see, I see.

Smith.

Think I'm in love.
So what's new?

I'll see you later, Hutch.
Yeah.

Grace, Baltase.

Here you go, lieutenant.

Girls, could you
please follow me?
The jeep is over here.

You're gonna like
it here on Vella La Cave.

Great weather,
lot of things to do.

Lemme take that for ya, Bob.

Hey, French!
Name's Don French, ma'am.

You guys are welcome here
to Vella la Cava.

Excuse me, Don.

My name is Larry Casey.

Larry, Boyington
is lookin' for ya.
Where?

Right over there, hurry up.

What did you say your name was?

We're havin' a party
tonight in your honor.

It's kind of
a tradition around here.

I'm sure the girls
will enjoy it.

Maybe we could
come pick you up
at the hospital.

Say 7:00.

Sorry. Someone has to
stay on duty.

Tonight's your first night
on the island.

Sorry.

Lieutenant,
you don't want to give us
the wrong impression.

I'm tryin' as nicely
as I can to give you
the right impression.

Wouldn't you know it an iceberg.

Best lookin' nurse
in the bunch, too.

Maybe she's just got good taste.

If you guys hadn't horned
in on her, I'd have had it all
sewed up by now.

Come on, Wiley.

Watch this.

Excuse me, Lieutenant.

You're absolutely, 100%% right.

Big parties
aren't the best way
to get to know people.

Maybe you and I ought to
get together tonight

I could show you around
the island, get a feel
for the place...

You don't give up, do you?

You're a little reluctant.
I can understand that.

You've probably heard
all about fighter pilots.

Well, most of these guys
aren't exactly gentlemen.

Lieutenant, no.

No.
No.

Big parties
aren't the best way
to get to know people.

I'm looking for Major Boyington?

He's right over there.

Right.

Major, I'm Lieutenant
Commander Gladys Hope.

I'll be in charge
of the hospital
while we're here.

My pleasure, Commander.
Gladys.

Gladys. I'm Greg.

(ALL CHATTERING)

I must say,
I'm impressed
with your men.

Do they always fly missions
dressed like that?

My boys are
the best-dressed squadron
in the Marine Corps.

Are you married?

No.

Commander, all troops
present and accounted for.
Thank you, Caroline.

GLADYS: Caroline,
this is Major Boyington.

Greg, Lieutenant Holden,
my executive.

It's a pleasure to meet you.
Pleasure, Lieutenant.

They're ready to go.
Fine.

See you later, Greg.

Flak vests are here, Greg.
What?

I want to get organized
as soon as possible.

Have everyone ready
for inspection by 1800.

Flak vests are here. Greg.
I heard what you said.

You want me to pass 'em out?
Tomorrow.

Got to get ready to take off.

Pappy, wait till you
see this brunette...

(ALL CHATTERING)

Forget it!
Will you forget it!

The man wants to
take off right now.

Give us a minute to change?

The plane was late.

The plane was late?

That's too bad
'cause we take off now.

Dressed like this?

Are you afraid the enemy'll
smell ya comin'?

(ALL LAUGHING)

GREG: Let's form up
at five angels.

Be right with you, Pappy.

(GIRLS SCREAMING)

Hey, not too bad.
Watch your pal Patterson.

The next man
who tries that's confined
to quarters

for a week, starting tonight.

Not tonight,
we'd miss the party.

That's right, Bob.
Now, get back in formation.
We got work to do.

GREG: Okay, you meatheads,

we do not go in in formation.

We stagger our altitudes.

Let's not make it easy for 'em.

I'll lead the first pass
at 200 feet.

Jim, you lead the second at 150.

By the time they adjust,
Don, you'll come in
at 250 feet above the flak.

GREG: Any of you guys
still thinkin' 'bout girls,
forget it.

Make one mistake up there

and you'll be lookin'
at nurses from a hospital bed.
If you're lucky.

Let's go.

(CANNONS FIRING)

Okay, let's do it.

(GUNS FIRING)

All right, gentlemen,
it's our turn now.

Anybody take any hits?

All clean, Greg.

Nothin' to it.

Let's do it again.

FRENCH: I got one!

Pappy, Don's been hit.
GREG: How bad?

FRENCH: Can't tell,
it looks like he flew
right into one.

Don, you read me?

His radio must be out.

Jim, take command.
I'm gonna get Don home.

GREG: Hit the Air field
one more time.
Roger, Pappy.

GREG: Don was low
when he took the hit.

Too low to bail out.

The way his engine
was smoking I was afraid
to try for any more altitude.

That left two options,
bellying into the water
and praying,

or trying to make it
to Vella la Cava.

It looked like Don
was hurt pretty bad.

I didn't think he could
survive in the ocean.

I decided to take a chance
and bring him home.

We got a flamer comin' in,
let's move!

Come on, damn it!

(SIREN WAILING)

MAN: Let's get over there,
it's gonna blow.

MAN 2:
Bring the fire extinguisher.

MAN 3:
Is the pilot all right?

Get the pilot out!

Can't get up there,
it's too hot.

This thing could blow up
any minute, Major.

Get an ambulance over here!

Is the pilot still inside?
He's over there.

MAN 1: Get over here.

CAROLINE: Come on.
Help. Over here.

Over here.

GLADYS: Bring
the stretcher over here.

Are you all right?

GREG: I burned my hands.

Get French
into that ambulance
make sure he's all right.

How is he?

Get him to the hospital
right away.

I'm gonna take care
of the major.

How is he?
Alive.

Let me see your hands.

This may hurt.
His bird's a goner,
Pappy.

It does hurt.
Thank God,

you got him out when you did.

Hey, look,
about that mechanic...

I don't want to hear it, Hutch.

Get him outta here.
I never want to see him again.
Understand?

All right, Greg.

Hurts!
I'm sorry.

(TIRES SCREECHING)

GREG: How'd it go?

It went fine.
How's Don?

Don's okay.

The doctors want to
keep him in the hospital
but he's okay.

How're the hands?

They hurt, Pappy?
Of course they hurt.

You're not gonna be
much use around here
for a while, eh?

Doesn't look like it.
Jim, you're in command.

GREG: Casey,
you'd have to do my accounts
work for me, huh?

Sure.

You guys gonna stand around
and stare at me, or what?

Pappy, I'd like to say
we're proud of you...
Knock it off.

I just bought myself a vacation.

Why don't you guys
get cleaned up
for the part tonight

and I want you
to take your best shot
with those nurses,

'cause starting tomorrow,
you'll be doing work.

Don and I'll have all
the nurses to ourselves.

That's what you think.

That'll just make it
all the easier for us.

Don't bet on it.

After tonight it won't make
any difference anyway.

He's all right.
Yeah.

MAN 1: Let's go see, Don.
MAN 2: Yeah.

Hey, Greg.
Yeah.

How long are
your hands gonna be
wrapped up like that?

I don't know.
A few days, a week.
No big deal, Jim.

It was pretty rough
out there today, Greg.

I don't suppose
it's gonna get any better.

You just be careful
and take it easy.

Don't get overconfident, Jim.

That ain't gonna be my problem.

I'm not sure that I'm ready
to take command of this squad
right now, Greg.

Jim, you've done it before.

Not this kind of action.

You're ready for it.

You just don't know it yet.

(MUSIC PLAYING)

Didn't I meet you
in Santiago one time?

Hey, T.J., who's your friend?

The waiter is here.
Get me some more popcorn
there, will you?

Excuse me, care to dance?
Oh, I'd love to.
Thank you.

MAN: Fine lookin' face.
WOMAN: Thank you.

Hi, baby, where you from?
Schenectady.

I'm from right around there.
Really? Where?

Baltimore.

That's not really
very near Schenectady.

Well, when you're half way
around the world in a war

what difference does
a few hundred miles make?

We could all be
dead tomorrow.
Ya wanna dance?

Is it really dangerous here?

I mean,
this is my first front post.

No, it ain't dangerous for you.

I meant I could
be dead tomorrow.

Do you know what
the life expectancy
of a fighter pilot is?

Less than a year.
One year?

That's all. One year.

We'd better hurry.

What's the most frightening
thing that can happen
to you in the air?

Most frightening thing
is flak, am I right?

Yeah right.

We can handle the Zeros,
but the flak, that you got
no control over.

Ya gotta fly through it
and take your chances.

It's the deadliest enemy
of the fighter pilot.

Nothin' you can do about it.

It must be awful.

I even got scars from it.

Really? Where?

He's sitting on them.

(ALL LAUGHING)

World's greatest fighter pilot.

Hi, skipper.
How you doing?

Good.
Thanks, Patterson.

Where's your girl?
Where's yours?

Funny how they're
gettin' younger every year.

Not like in China.

They get prettier too.

You know something,
Patterson?
Talkin' 'bout China.

It's nice to have
an experienced
fighter pilot to fly with.

You're doing a good job.
Thanks.

Watch out for the flak.

Hey, Jim,
you want to dance?
I lead.

Greg.
Yeah.

I've been looking for you.

You found me.
Right.

Nice party, isn't it?
Just fine.

Where's your executive officer?

Caroline?
Yeah, Caroline.

She stayed on duty tonight.

Well, I admire
a person like that.

Take my executive officer
for instance, Jim Gutterman.

The last thing
he thinks about is himself.

His unit always comes first.
That's very admirable.

You should get to know him.

He's a real hero.

Is there anything wrong
with getting to know you?
I hope not.

We'll have to
make time for that.

But right now I'm on my way
over to the hospital to visit
one of my pilots.

I'll come with you.
No, no. Stay here,
have a good time.

You're in good hands
with the Black Sheep.

(WOMAN GIGGLING)

Hey, ace.

GREG: How you doin'?

Hi, Pappy.

No party?

There's a party,
I just wasn't in the mood.

Hey, you know what,

the guys were by.

You know something,
they had to kick 'em out.

Made too much noise.

(BOTH LAUGHING)

They brought me this.

God bless 'em.

I got an opener here
but I can't use it.

I can't open it.

I got to do something.

Let's improvise.
Okay.

What you gonna do?

All right.

(LAUGHING) Come on.

All right. That's enough.

No, that won't work.
We got to.

Get your hands off it.

This is unsanitary but...

Major, you're not
supposed to be in here.

And that's out of the question.

Lieutenant French
is under sedation.
No alcohol.

You're a hard man, Lieutenant.

It's okay, Pappy,
it wouldn't do me
any good anyway.

You should be asleep.

And you're leaving.
Yes, sir.

I'll see you
in the morning, ace.

You get some sleep, lieutenant.

You can have this back.

Lieutenant, I'm concerned
about my hands.

I think these bandages
are too tight.

They're supposed to be tight.

My fingers are numb.
That's good.

Part of the time they're numb.

The rest of the time they hurt.

Why don't we look
at them in the morning?

You're not on duty
in the morning.

I checked the roster.

Okay, Sherlock.
Sit over here.

Thank you.

You really should
help me with this wine
for my own good.

I might drink it all myself.

That's not my responsibility.

My welfare's in your hands.

Are you going to shirk
your obligation?

Your medical obligations?
Yes.

It's 1935 from Australia.
They make good wine
down under.

One of the unexpected
benefits of this war.

We sure aren't
getting any from France.

Something wrong?

I was just thinking
about Europe and the war.

Be happy you're here.

Weather's lousy
in Europe right now.

(PEOPLE CHATTERING)

(PEOPLE LAUGHING)

What's the problem,
Captain, lose your girl?

Guess I'm just not
in a partyin' mood
tonight.

That's too bad.
It's a nice party.

Yes, ma'am.
Gladys.

You must be worried
about something.
Bad news from home?

Nothin' like that.

If you're depressed,
a lot of people having fun
can make it worse.

Is that a fact?

Have I ever lied to you?
I don't believe
you ever have.

How 'bout a walk on the beach?

That's sounds like
a very nice idea.

Which way's the beach?
Follow me. I'll show you
where the beach is.

Maybe we should go
somewhere else.

No problem.
Beach is that way.

Wonder where Jim's goin'
with the Commander?

Just carry your beer, will you?

We don't understand
these people.

They're not like us.

It's no wonder
we can't predict 'em.

I ran into that lot in China.

Hold still.

What do you know
about China anyway?
I know everything about China.

You were there?
Before the war?

This war began in '31

when Chiang-Kai-shek
started fighting
the Japanese.

I was with the Flying Tigers
in 1940.

Hold still or you
can do this yourself.

You don't like my stories.

I like your stories.

Continue, you were
flying tigers in 1940.

No, I wasn't flying tigers,

I was with the Flying Tigers.

They were called
the American volunteer group.

We were sort of
the Chinese air force.

We were on their side
but if one of our pilots

get shot down and ended up
in a rice paddy or something,

even if the pilot was hurt
or his plane was on fire,

you think they'd help?

Of course.
Uh-uh.

Were they ungrateful, or what?

Are you asking me?
Yeah.

Till two months ago
I'd never been further west
than Salt Lake City.

Not a lot of Chinese
in Salt Lake City.

You don't understand
the Oriental philosophy.

They believe that if you
save a man's life,

you're responsible for him
the rest of their life.

Very serious thing with them.

You mean they'd let
a pilot die when they
could've saved him?

But you have to understand them,

for the most part
they're very poor,

they have a lot of children,
they're peasants.

And they didn't need
another life to be
responsible for.

But you were on their side.
That's right.

That's funny...
Only it's not.

Now the Burmese,
completely different.

The time I was in Rangoon...
What?

Your hands are finished.

I've lost my audience.

What about the wine?

I have a lot of work to do.

Forgot for a minute, didn't you?

Tell you what I'm
gonna do, I'm gonna
leave the wine here.

I'll come by tomorrow
and take you for a picnic.

I don't think so.

Why?

You skipped the party,
you're entitled to a picnic.

Major...
Greg.

Thanks, Caroline.

Something wrong?

Nothing's wrong.

I suppose you always
kiss people who don't want
to kiss you back.

Only women.

I don't think it's funny, Major.

MAN 1: These things sure
are heavy, aren't they?

Do you know what
these things weigh?
MAN 2: Twenty ponds.

Here, strap that on.

Morning.
Hey, Boyle.

Where's Gutterman?

I bet he was out all last night.

He passed out on the beach.

I didn't see him
this morning
when I woke up.

Maybe he surrendered
to the enemy to get away
from the Commander.

Did you see the way
she latched on to him?

Well, look at this.
You wish, yeah.

What're you so happy about?

Good morning, gentlemen,
how are you all today?

Doin' fine yourself.

Jim, you know about
these flak vests?

Yeah, what do we do with 'em?

You sit on 'em.

You try and wear
one of those things,

it's like flying
with a straight-jacket.

They're for bomber pilots.

But since they sent 'em to us,

if you want to use 'em,
sit on 'em.

That way, if you take a hit,
you won't get brain damage.

(MEN LAUGHING)

That didn't make
a whole lot of sense.

What's wrong with you guys?
You guys all strike out
last night?

Not all, Captain Gutterman...

I believe it's about time
we got goin' here.

Got anything to say, Greg?
Yes, you're in command.

All right.

See you, Greg.
Later on.

How's the hands, Pappy?

Okay.

Well, looks like
I'm finally gonna get
a chance

to work on your engine.

Hutch.
Yeah.

What about the rest of 'em,
they all in good shape?

Oh, sure, about as good
as can be expected.

Casey's been having
some trouble with his.

Why don't you pull it
and let him fly mine.

Pappy, nobody's ever
flown your bird but you.

Maybe it's time, Hutch.

Meatball, how you doing?

Short day isn't it,
come on, come on.

(WHIMPERING)

Will you get out of there?

Who's next?

Major.

I changed those
bandages last night.

Morning, Lieutenant.
Good morning.

How do they feel?
Fine.

Well, I guess,
we won't have to bandage
them again then.

Okay.

Why'd you come in this morning?

My pilot, Lieutenant French.

Incidentally,
I met your Captain Gutterman
last night.

And?
Next.

(PLANES DROONING)

I'm sorry about last night.

I was out of line.

I'm sure it won't happen again.

I wouldn't bet on it.

It's wonderful here.
Thank you.

I'm so glad we came.
I'm glad you came.

It's hard to believe that
there's a war going on
out there.

The war's going on over there.

(BOTH LAUGHING)

What have you got in here?

I think there's
a little bit of everything
in there.

Where'd all this come from?
Well, I managed.

Are these
English cookies?
Mmm-hmm.

They are my absolute,
most favorite.

I've got no
will power at all
when it comes to them.

Meatball, get out of there.

Meatball, get out of there.

Meatball,
will you get out of there?

How do you manage to have a dog?

Isn't that against regulations?

Meatball just won't pay
any attention to regulations.

I have the feeling
you don't either,
unless it suits you.

Who've you been talking to?
Why, no one.

Would you rather eat or walk?

I'd rather walk.
Let's do it.

Where are you from?
Seattle.

Miss it?

Sometimes.

I'll bet you always wanted
to do what you're doing.

Fly?
Uh-huh.

No, no.

I wanted to be a pirate.

A pirate?
And I wanted to have
a three-masted schooner,

right out there,
filled with gold.

Flying the Jolly Roger, huh?

Maybe have a rich noblewoman.

Someone who looked like you.

Someone I had stolen
from a Spanish galleon

and then put in chains.

Go on.

Well, then it gets
a little too personal.

I can imagine.

You know, I can see you
in that daydream.

It fits you.

It fits you too.

Except the part
about the chains.

I'd jump over the side first.

No, you tried.
That's why I put you
in the chains.

Suddenly I'm very hungry.

Caroline.

They're coming back.

(RATTLING)

One's in trouble.

Why is he comin' in so low?

He's never gonna make the field.

God.

Oh, my God!

Get in! Get in!

Who got hit?

Patterson!
He took a direct hit.

I had him on the radio
all the way back, Pappy.

Said he couldn't see.

He was hurt pretty bad.
Why didn't he bail out?

He never had the altitude.

What happened, Jim?

I thought he could
make it, Greg.

His engine was on fire,
why didn't he ditch?

He was too low.
He didn't have the power.

He had the power
and the altitude
when he took the hit!

You should've stayed
with him till Air Sea Rescue
showed up.

He was groggy, Greg.
All he could do to pop
the canopy and breath.

I don't care how groggy
he was. That man
didn't have a chance.

He went down in flames.

If he'd gotten out
when he had the altitude,
damn it,

he would've had a chance!

I thought I could
bring him in, Greg.

I thought the man could make it.

Do you fly a burning aircraft
50 miles and try and land it?

What are you saying, Greg?

You want me to say
it was my fault?

All right, it was my fault!

I killed a man, Greg, all right?

But you weren't there, Greg?
No, but I put you
in command, didn't l?

Well, didn't l?

If you're not ready now,
Gutterman...

Come on, Greg.
Come on and say it, Greg.

Maybe I'll never
be ready, right?

You're the only one
who'll ever know that, Jim.

Wait up, Jim.

Hey, Jim, wait up!

He had the power,
he had the altitude,
didn't he?

You bail out!

CAROLINE: I thought
I'd find you here.

Do you want to talk about it?

Greg,

I can't stop thinking
about what happened
this afternoon.

I know what you're doing,

you're blaming yourself
for having been with me.

It's got nothing to do with it.

Then what is it?

If I had been with him,

maybe it wouldn't have happened.

I lost a friend.

I know what it's like
to lose someone.

It could happen again tomorrow

and there's nothing
I can do about it.

Greg.

I don't even know
why we're going down
here, T.J.

'Cause Casey said
that Greg's down here.

And I want to see you guys
patch this thing up.

We're all counting on you.

You got to hold this outfit
together till Greg gets back
in the air with us.

We need you, Jim,
and that's the thing you
got to be thinkin' about.

If I was you I'd forget
about Greg all together.