All language subtitles for The Pacific - 1x10 - Home.720p HDTV.DIMENSION.en

We were in downtown Norfolk,

Up on about the third
story in a restaurant.

And we heard it and
they flooded the streets

And they were hollering and
dancing and carrying on.

And we were right
there with them.

And it was the happiest day.

It was the happiest day.

By the time you come out,

You're not like you
were when you went in.

You've aged a whole lot.

It was a struggle to try
to get it into your mind

That you were actually
back in the States.

You just kept thinking
that you were gonna wake up

And find it was all a dream.

Growing up, my bedroom was
next to my parents' bedroom.

And I can remember many a night

My father screaming--

- Screaming having a nightmare.
- Right, he did.

And then I would hear
my mother's voice

Trying to calm him down.

Trying to wake him
up to calm him down.

He had a very strong will

So he tried to overcome

What was bothering him.

But it lasted his entire life.

- That's John Basilone.
- So who the hell is John Basilone?

Jesus, you live in a cave?

The guy killed like 1000
japs on the canal.

The president gave him a medal.

He's a hero.

Woke up one day and
I was 30 years old--

Satisfied. Then you walk in.

- I reenlisted.
- I see.

They can ship me out
whenever they want.

Dear Vera,

There are things men can
do to one another

That are sobering to the soul.

It is one thing to reconcile
these things with God,

Another to square it
with yourself.

I don't want to look into your
eyes someday and see no spark,

No love, no life.

That would break my heart.

I told you to cease fire.
I see you with a sidearm.

We were all sent here to
kill japs, weren't we?

So what the hell difference
does it make what weapon we use?

I'd use my goddamn
hands if I had to.

Dropped some kind of new bomb
on the jap mainland.

Vaporized an entire city
in the blink of an eye.

Killed a lot of japs.

Let's go, 2nd platoon. Line up.

Let's go. Get in there tight.

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"and the people went their ways,
each to his own ship.

Then bethought them of the
blessed boon of sleep;

But Achilles still wept for
thinking of his dear comrade,

And sleep, before
whom all things bow,

Could take no hold upon him.

This way and that did he turn

As he thought of all they
had done together,

And all they had gone
through"--

Hey, you're not listening to me.

Oh, no, sure we are.

"...Thought of all
they had done together,

And all they had gone through

Both on the Fields of battle

And the waves of
the weary seas."

How about a comic, Amos?

I've got "snookums,
" "phantom, "Blondie."

what's your favorite?

- The japs surrendered.
- Man: What?

- What did he say?
- The war is over.

Man #2: Did you hear that?

Definite. On the radio.

- Man #3: The war's over!
- The war's over.

It's over.

It's over.

- Can you believe it?
- Yes!

It's over! It's over!

I need a drink!

- Man #2: What do you got?
- Come on now.

- Here, open wide.
- You're wasting it.

You see that?
Line of stars angling up?

- Yup.
- That's snafu's pecker.

hey, boys.

You've got a nice little party
going on down there, lieutenant.

Ah. A little victory party.

Can't believe it's over, huh?

Sort of a "what do you do now?"

Here.

Have a little v-j day
party of your own.

Thanks, lieutenant.

"what do we do now?"

What an idiot.

Well, I'll show you
what I'm doing now.

Well, there it is:

My first official
act of peacetime.

Snaf.

Jesus. Nothing's changed.

I thought the same thing
when I got back.

Funny. Here.

There. You can keep the change.

I ain't touching that.
I might've jumped into Normandy,

But at least I got some
liberties in London and Paris.

You GI-rines, you got nothing
but jungle rot and malaria.

Welcome home.

If you'd just given us
some warning--

A phone call,
a telegram or something.

There. Ah.

We'll get this stuff out
of here first thing.

I don't know where
we're gonna put it all.

Well, half this junk we
can throw away.

That's not what you said when
we lugged it all up here.

Oh, that was four years ago.

I'll clear a corner and make do.

Absolutely not. We will have this
place spic and span as always.

This whole box can
go to the junk man.

let's give him a moment.

Can we have three cokes? - I could
stand for some whiskey instead of that.

Coming up.

There you go.

- Burgin: Thanks, snaf.
- Snafu: My pleasure.

Hiya. I'm Merrielle Shelton.

How about I take you to the
back of the train

And you can show
me your caboose?

- Man: Ouch.
- Did I tell you?

Feisty.

Snafu just got pinked
on the train home.

If we'd had been
here six months ago,

That broad would've
given us all blowjobs.

lied to again.

This entire division didn't do

That "plus six months"
horseshit we did.

They got home a week after v-j
day- parades, pretty girls.

1946, the party's all over.

Not so much as a
complimentary beer.

Somebody had to stay and
clean up after the war.

I suppose I'm gonna
have to get a job too.

- Doing what?
- I don't know.

Anything between digging
ditches and owning a bank.

nah.

First I've got to
get Florence home.

Wait. Florence from
Melbourne? - Mm-hmm.

You're shipping her
all the way over here

And this is the first
we hear about it?

Come on, snaf.
That was in Okinawa.

Figured it'd be bad luck
to talk about it then.

- Well, when is she coming?
- I don't know.

I cabled her,
but we've been at sea.

I guess I'm gonna
find out soon enough

Whether I'm getting
married or not.

What about you, Sledgehammer

I'm just hoping this Florence
girl comes to her senses.

You got a job lined
up in mobile?

No. No job, no girl,

No plans. - How long do you
think that's gonna last?

As long as the sheriff lets me.

I'm gonna get that girl.

- Oh, leave her alone.
- You boys watch.

- I'm gonna get that girl.
- You've been saying that

About every girl
since San Diego.

Mrs. Basilone,

I'm Lena.

I recognize you from
the photos Johnny sent.

Well, come in.

Lena...

He says you're beautiful.

George.

I heard so much about you.

The last time I saw
him in Honolulu,

He couldn't stop
talking about you.

He was just about to ship out.

Would you like a coffee?

No. Thank you. I'm fine.

Please sit down.

Thank you.

You have a very nice home.

Thank you.

The 4th marines
are mustered out.

How about you?

I'm waiting for orders.

Hurry up and wait.

Do you-- do you need anything?

No. No, I'm not here for--

John's insurance money

Is gonna help you out,
right, Lena?

Actually, he never
signed the papers.

He never signed? That's $10,
000.

It's okay. I'm all right.

I saw his grave on Iwo.

He's got lots of good
marines on all sides of him.

He--

He would've appreciated that.

Are you sure about that coffee?

Maybe something stiffer?

No.

I came by because

I thought you should have this.

- There's my little brother.
- Porter: Jewett!

Jewett, Texas!

No sign of Florence.

Melbourne's a hell of
a long way, Burgie.

It'll take Florence a while
to get from Australia to here.

Thanks...

For doing all you did to keep us
from getting our fool heads shot off.

You're good marines.

- It's him.
- It is?

It's Robert.

You made quite an entrance, Bob.

the whole room is buzzing.

I hope they meet
their deadlines.

We're all mighty proud of you,

Proud of all you soldiers.

I was a marine.

We're proud of all of you.

So now you're back.

I'm guessing you're
here for a job.

That's why they
made you the editor.

I'll take my former position.

Well, you still want
to cover local sports?

Yup... To start with.

Here's why:

That guy you've got writing
the column right now--

He's got no snap, no style.

The prose just lays there
like spilled ink on newsprint.

You need to send him to
obits and give me his desk.

I do? - For the
sake of the paper.

D when did you see me
demoting him and hiring you?

- Today is good.
- Today?

Bergen catholic plays don
Bosco prep this afternoon.

The kickoff is at 3:00, so...

I'd better get going.

Shouldn't we talk about salary?

$10 a week raise will do it.

- I will give you $7.
- I'd have taken $5.

What are you looking at?

Are you a jap?

Honestly, 'cause you
sneak up like one.

You are spying on Vera Keller.

- My God.
- Ma.

She never gave you
the time of day.

And she's dating an officer,
of course.

look at that fancy car.

Did you come up
here for a reason?

To get you to stop banging
on that typewriter.

It's called working, ma.

Not sitting there like that,
it isn't.

look at this mess.

Mmm, your dress blues.

You've never even worn them.

I think you would've
looked nice in them.

New Orleans Crescent city,

Home to the delta blues and
the French quarter.

Watch your wallets,
pockets and watches.

This is new Orleans.

Hot links!

Get your hot links here!

Hey, how about a hot link?

- Yes?
- Mrs. Keller.

Yes.

I'd like to speak to Vera,
please.

And who shall I say is calling?

Robert leckie, Mrs. Keller.

I've lived across the street
from you for the last 20 years.

Of course.

Welcome home, Robert.

Let me just see if she
can come to the door.

Bob leckie.

You're back.

I was afraid you wouldn't
remember me either.

Oh, I remember you.
The last time I saw you was

In church right before
you shipped out.

So...

You look well.

Nice uniform.

thank you.

I've been wondering
if you would grant me

The pleasure of taking you out.

You want to take me out?

Yes, I do.

Uh, I have a date tonight.

when the doorbell rang,
I thought you were him.

Well, there he is.

Nice car.

Hey. Robert leckie.

Charles Dunworthy.

Vera. - Mmm. Army, huh, Charlie?

Where'd you serve?

I just graduated
from West point.

Lieutenant. Congratulations.

Too bad you missed
the whole show.

Vera...

How about another time?

Maybe tomorrow night?

What's going on here?

I just asked Vera if she'd
like to have dinner.

Huh. Nice try.

She's not interested.

Actually, I don't have any
plans for tomorrow night.

Oh, is that right? Really?

Obviously I've been wasting
a lot of gasoline.

Good night, Vera.

Well, it looks like I am
free for dinner tonight.

So what are you gonna
do now that you're home?

Oh, I'm back writing for
"the bergen county record. "

Oh, we don't get "the record."

I'll talk to subscriptions.

you're staring.

Oh. I'm sorry.

No.

Actually, I'm not.

Three years ago in a miserable
part of the pacific,

I was laying in the mud,

Dreaming about a moment
like this with you.

You get right to it, don't you?

In the mud?

Afraid so.

You must've been through a lot.

Well, here we are.

- Mm-hmm.
- So what's next?

I don't know.
I didn't get that far.

And why me?

Why not Rita Hayworth
or Betty Grable?

Because I know you.

Bob, you don't--

You don't really know me.

You're right.

Yeah.

I think-- I don't--

I don't know how to do this.

Bob, you're doing fine.
This is fine.

It's a start.

You know, I wrote you a lot of
letters while I was over there.

You did? I didn't get any.

- I never sent 'em.
- Why?

I thought--

I didn't think I
was gonna make it,

So it didn't matter
if I sent 'em or not.

Can I read them now?

I don't have 'em anymore.

Rain on cape Gloucester
erased every word.

What were they like,
these letters?

Best stuff I ever wrote.

Hey, buddy.
I appreciate you coming.

Thanks so much for
picking me up.

- Hi, fella. How are you?
- Good to see you.

You gonna take this
for me or what?

Good to see you, Eugene.

We'll just drive
up to Chickasaw.

So good to see you.

What's with the Macarthur bit?

- Huh?
- The mammy yokum.

Popeye the sailor.

It calms me down.

Packing it, cleaning it--

I always have something to do.

What do you remember
about Mary Houston?

- Mary Houston?
- Yeah.

The Mary Houston?

Well, like everybody
else in mobile,

- I was in love with Mary Houston.
- That's too bad for you.

- She's marrying me.
- Yeah, sure she will--

- The minute she goes blind.
- Well, I asked her.

She said yes, so you're just gonna
have to deal with it, brother.

You're saying that Mary Houston

Is gonna be Mary
Houston Phillips?

In the eyes of God and the law.

Well, what am I gonna hear next?

That Martians landed downtown?
They're setting up a hotel?

I want you to be my best man.

If you think that I'm
gonna stand at the altar

And lose Mary Houston
to the likes of you--

- Well, hell yes!
- Come on, Eugene!

Hey, come on!

Right here is fine, Sid.

Are you sure this is good?

Yup.

See you later.

Welcome home, Eugene.

Oh!

Hand me your plate
right there, will you?

- Mary: Yes, give him a big slice.
- A nice big slice.

How many would you like?

Thank you.

Honey, would you like some corn?

- Yes, thank you.
- I'll get you some corn.

I can help you set.
Eat up, sweetheart.

Now are you sure you
don't want anymore?

Dr. Sledge: We should have a little
toast. - Oh, that's lovely, yes.

To Edward's new wife
and the boys being he.

Here's a little souvenir that
I brought back from Prague.

- My lord.
- Edward, it's extraordinary.

It was floating along the
ground in this forest

That me and my buddy Jack
were sitting in.

I ran over and I
picked it up...

Stop! No!

I didn't get any sleep for
the longest time.

I still can't, really.

I toss and turn like crazy.

Martha doesn't complain,

But I know I keep waking her up.

Give me your coffee.

I like Martha.

You're a lucky man.

You'll be married...

Someday.

And just how did my little brother
do during his time in the service?

There weren't any women in
my corner of the pacific.

Only nurses and they
were off-limits.

Jesus h. You went
through the entire war

And retained your virginity?

Well, your lonely nights
are numbered, gene.

Every single girl in mobile
is out to land a fighting man.

At the o.O.M. Ball,

You'll have a leg up on
all those desk pilots.

Who says I want a
leg up on anybody?

You show up at that ball
decked out in your uniform

And all the ripe fruit will fall
off the tree right at your feet.

You know, Edward,
I don't believe I will.

You're gonna pass on the o.
O.M. Ball?

No. I don't believe I will
ever put on a uniform again.

Ever.

registration? You.

That's right, 'cause if
you don't do it,

They're gonna make you get
back in line again.

Service number right here.

If you could just
head up back there,

That'd be great. Thank you.

You're looking to register
for classes, Mr. Sledge?

- I'm thinking about it.
- Good choice.

Alabama polytechnic is the best.

Which branch did you serve in?

I was in the marine corps, miss.

"u.S.M.C."

And did you attend any special
schools while in the marine corps?

Just boot camp.

Weapons school.

I was in a mortar squad.

Okay. Did you do
any accounting?

No, miss.

Any journalism?

None at all.

Any engineering,
technical skills?

I had to handle explosives.

Okay.

Isn't there anything the
marine corps taught you

That you can continue
at 'bama poly?

They taught me how to kill japs.

I got pretty damn good at it.

- Oh, I just love this song.
- I know.

Uh, excuse me.

I saw you making a
break for it.

I thought you could use a
punch properly spiked.

Thank you.

Drink fast. If Mary catches us,

She'll have me back
inside dancing all night.

you see that?

That's why I'm still a bachelor.

I don't dance until Eugene
sledge wants to dance.

How did all this happen?

I mean look at us, Sid,

Sitting here at a dance,
drinking punch.

Not a scratch on either of us.

I mean what the hell
are we doing here?

And why-- why did
I end up back here

When all those other
fellas didn't?

I thought that.

Every guy back has thought that.

But you've just got to pull
yourself out of bed in the morning

And get on with the day.

You do that enough
times in a row,

You forget some things.

For a while, anyway.

- Sidney Phillips.
- Yeah.

Will you get back in here and dance
with the woman who loves you?

I'm coming, boss lady.

Why don't you come on in?
I'll wrangle you a partner.

No.

No.

Look at these televisions.

There isn't but two
hours of programs

And they're asking $300 a set.

Sounds like the future to me.

I'm gonna run down to
Murphy's and buy one

As soon as I have the
money for a down payment.

On a reporter's salary?

And how about this
railroad strike?

It's crippled traffic
across the country.

Room on the table, please.

- Well, how do they work?
- Is that creamed spinach?

The waves are collected
by a receiver,

Shot through an electron
gun onto a vacuum screen.

Always with the answers.

It's called a cathode Ray tube.

Those things heat up,
you know... - Thank you.

-...Catch on fire. - John: So you
think you're going down

To Murphy's to get
yourself a television set?

Well, there aren't any.
Nothing's being delivered.

Why creamed spinach?

Man #2: I think the army should
take over the railroads.

That'll teach 'em. Right, Bob?

You know they transmit from the
top of the empire state building?

I bet in five years
everyone's gonna want one.

Steel workers and electrical
workers are also on strike.

Who's next? We just won the war

And now they're
holding us hostage.

We didn't fight for a
bunch of greedy strikers.

What did we fight for? I thought it was
to beat the japs and the Nazis.

I'm just saying the country
won't survive these strikes.

Too bad we didn't lose the war. Then
the japs would have all these problems.

- Very funny.
- Man: Bob, we all appreciate

The sacrifice you
made on our account.

You know what I fought for?

Television.

Foddy, ask the blessings,
please.

our father

Who art in heaven,
hallowed be thy name.

Thy kingdom come,
thy will be done

On earth as it is in heaven.

Give us this day our
daily bread

And forgive us our trespasses

As we forgive those that
trespass against us.

Lead us not into temptation

But deliver us from evil.

- Amen.
- Amen.

- Leckie: Amen.
- Amen.

Amen.

I thought we'd start at what's left
of that old fence down by the creek.

I've been looking forward to
this morning for a long time.

Just the two of us
and a grand morning.

Eugene?

I'm sorry.

I can't.

It's all right.

You don't have to
apologize to me, Eugene.

I reckon the dove population is
gonna be mighty happy this morning.

Honestly, Eugene,

You look like a gangster
with those glasses on.

Your brother's coming
for supper this evening.

Evidently, he's been named some
kind of supervisor at the bank.

Better get our money
out of that bank.

I'm sure Edward could arrange

A starting position for you

At the bank.

I'm never going to
work in a bank, mother.

Well, you need to make

A plan for the future.

My plan is to
nothing for a while.

How long is "a while," Eugene?

Leave him alone, Mary Frank.

The boy is idle, Edward.

- He is not a boy.
- Well, he's acting like one.

Mary Frank, you have no idea

What men like him
have been through.

Now go on. Let him be.

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