"Aussteigen." "Tor aufmachen!" "Go inside." "Hurry up." "This way." "Hurry up." "Yeah." "Yeah, this will do." "Which will you have?" " I'll take" " That's mine." "Allez hup!" "How far are the trees, Danny?" "Over 200 feet." "Yeah, I'd say 300." "Long ways to dig." "We'll get Cavendish to make a survey." "I wish Big X were here." "You think X got away?" "He'd have sent us word if he had." "Gestapo, you think?" "Either that, or he's dead." " Group Captain Ramsey?" " Yes?" "I am Hauptfeldwebel Strachwitz." "Will you accompany me, please?" " I'll look after your gear." " Right." "Gruppenkommandeur Ramsey." "Good morning, Group Captain." "I'm Captain Posen, Von Luger's Adjutant." "Since you're senior British officer, you are to be liaison between the prisoners and the colonel." "He wishes to make clear to you certain matters of the word is "policy"?" "Yes." "Thank you." "Come in." "Gruppenkommandeur Ramsey." "I am Colonel Von Luger." "Please sit down." "Group Captain Ramsey, in the past four years, the Reich has been forced to spend much time, energy, manpower, and equipment hunting down escaping prisoner of war officers." "At least it's nice to know you're wanted, isn't it?" "It's not a matter for levity." "There will be no escapes from this camp." "Colonel Von Luger, all officers are sworn to try to escape." "If they can't, it's their duty to cause the enemy to use an inordinate number of troops to guard them." "They're sworn to harass the enemy to the best of their ability." "Yes, I know." "The men under your authority have been most successful." "This man, Ashley-Pitt, for example." "Caught in the North Sea, escaped, recaptured, escaped, recaptured." "Archibald "Archie" Ives." "11 escape attempts." "Even tried to jump out of the truck coming here." "Bix, William." "Known to have participated in the digging of 11 escape tunnels." "Flight Lieutenant Valinsky." "Four escapes." "MacDonald, nine." "Hendley, the American, five." "Haynes, four." "Sedgwick, seven." "The list is almost endless." "One man here has made 17 attempted escapes." "Group Captain, this is close to insanity." "Quite." "And it must stop !" "Do you expect officers to forget their duty?" "No." "It is because we expect the opposite that we have brought you here." "This is a new camp." "It has been built to hold you and your men." "It is organised to incorporate all we have learned of security measures." "And in me, you won't be dealing with a common jailer, but with a staff officer personally selected for the task by the Luftwaffe." "We have in effect put all our rotten eggs in one basket, and we intend to watch this basket carefully." "Very wise." "You will not be denied the usual facilities." "Sports, a library, a recreation hall and for gardening, we will give you tools." "We trust you to use them for gardening." "Devote your energies to these things." "Give up your hopeless attempts to escape." "And with intelligent co-operation, we may all sit out the war as comfortably as possible." "What do you do here by the truck?" "I'm stealing tools." " For stealing tools, cooler." " I was only kidding." "Oh, you're American." " Yes, and you're a German." " Of course." "Why do you come to Germany?" "Why fight for England, your enemy?" "Enemy?" "What do you mean?" "In 1812, they burned your capital." "That's propaganda." "It's in the history books." "I read it." "Now go away from here." "If you steal tools, cooler." "Yeah." "No tools." "Hey, Virgil." "Hey." "Did you see the cooler?" "Boy, is it ever a big one." "Must be expecting lots of business." "Those two guys in the old camp, in hut 14, were they left behind or something?" "I guess." "What were their names?" "There was Jackson and, uh..." "And Dexter." "Dexter." "That's right." "I'm going to see who else I can find." "Hey, Danny." "Who are they?" "Russian prisoners." "They cut down trees." "They keep them here?" "No, they take them out." "Willie, cigarettes." "Danny and I have a blitz in mind." "Give the goons a show." "What'll it be?" "An all-out go?" "Choir practice?" "No, knuckles, eh?" " Yeah." "Knuckles will be fine." " Give him the coat." "What are you doing with my coat?" "It's mine!" "Are you pushing me?" "It's mine, you son of a..." "Tovarich." "Spasibo." "Stop it!" "Stop this nonsense!" "It's all right, mate." "We're just having a friendly argument." " No more fighting." "No more!" " All right." " Back in your huts." " Yes, sir." "You, too!" "Get away!" "Get back in your huts!" "Go on!" "Hey, Hilts." "Hey." "There's only one other American in the camp." "Guy named Hendley in the R.A.F. Eagle Squadron." " You got something going already?" " Shh!" " See how those towers are placed?" " Yeah." "There's a blind spot right in the middle." "A blind spot?" "Someone could stand at that wire and be missed by both towers." "The end one wouldn't see, especially at night." "You're crazy." "Think so?" "Let's find out right now." "Now the next step's a little tricky." " You're not going out there?" " Not while they're looking, I'm not." "I think I'll take a little walk." "Abteilung, marsch!" "Nyet, nyet, Tovarich." " Danny, you speak Russian?" " A little." "Only one sentence." "Let's have it, mate." "Ja vas lublu." "Ja vas..." " Lublu." " Lublu?" "Ja vas lublu." "Ja vas lublu." "What's it mean?" "I love you." "I love you?" "What bloody good is that?" "I don't know." "I wasn't going to use it myself." "Halt!" "Out." "Out!" "Nyet, nyet, Tovarich." " Ah, you're friends, yes?" " Huh?" "Tovarich." "And who vouches for you, Lieutenant Valinsky?" "Get out, Sedgwick." "Spasibo." "Marsch!" "Hold it, hold it!" "Your name?" "Ives." "Ives." "Ives." "Oh, yes." "Archibald Ives." "Scots." "The photograph doesn't do you justice." "I'd like to see one of you under similar circumstances." "I will not take action against you now." "This is the first day here, and there's been much stupidity and carelessness on both sides." "Hey!" "Get out!" "Nicht schieben!" "Nicht schieben!" "Don't shoot!" "You fool!" "To cross the wire is death!" "What wire?" "This wire!" "The warning wire!" "Oh." "You know it's absolutely forbidden to cross it!" "My baseball rolled over there." "How do I get it?" "You first ask permission." "Oh, okay." " Get my baseball." " Get over the wire immediately!" " Okay." " Stay there!" "Out of the way." "Out." "What are you doing here by the wire?" "Trying to get my..." "Achtung!" "What were you doing by the wire?" "Like I told Max..." "I was trying to cut your wire because I want out." "Durchsuchen sie ihn." " Do you speak German?" " Jawohl, Herr Oberst." "Wire cutters." "Jawohl, Herr Oberst." "I have had the pleasure of knowing a number of British officers in this war." "I flatter myself that we understand one another." "You are the first American officer I have met." "Hilts, isn't it?" "Captain Hilts, actually." "17 escape attempts." " 18, sir." " A tunnel man, engineer." "A flier." "What's called in the American army a hotshot pilot." "Unfortunately, you were shot down anyway." "We are both grounded for the duration of the war." "Well, you speak for yourself, Colonel." "You have other plans?" "I haven't seen Berlin yet." "I'll be doing that before the war ends." "Are all American officers so ill-mannered?" "Mm-hmm." "About 99% ." "While you're with us, you'll have a chance to learn some." "10 days isolation, Hilts." "Captain Hilts." "20 days." "Right." "Oh, uh, you'll still be here when I get out?" "Cooler." "Name?" "Ives." "Flying Officer Ives." "Cooler. 20 days." " Cooler, Ives." " Pleasure." "Hilts." "Yeah?" "What did you do in the States?" "I was in college." " Say, Ives." " Aye?" "How many escapes have you tried?" "Four over, seven under." "Tunnel man, huh?" "Sure, I'm that." "How tall are you, Ives?" "5'4"." "Why?" "Oh, just wondering." "What did you do in college, study physical education?" "Chemical engineering, a little bike riding." "Bicycles?" "Motorcycles." "You know, flat tracks, county fairs." "Picked up a few bucks." "Helped pay my tuition." "I raced a bit myself." "In Scotland." "Bikes?" "No, horse racing." "Jockey." "Jockey." "Jockey." "Hilts?" "Are you there, Hilts?" "Yeah, I'm here." "Did you have them in the States, jockeys?" "Sure." "They were the days." "Some of these Saturday nights in towns like Musselburgh and Hamilton." "You had to fight off the birds." "You know, birds." "Girls, man." "Girls." "Do you not have them in the States?" "Hilts!" "Are you there, Hilts?" "Ives." "What?" "You know the kind of clay and gravel we've got here?" "How many feet could you get through in eight hours?" "I could go through this stuff here like the bit on an augur." "But it's not the digging." "It's the shoring up with wood and getting the dirt out." "That's the problem." "No, it isn't, Ives." "That's not the problem." "How will you get the dirt out?" "What do they call a mole in Scotland?" "A mole." "Aye." "Well, what do you think, Navy?" "I must say, it's an interesting first 20 minutes." "I'd say we made fools of ourselves." "As the sergeant says, this is only the first day." "Eric." "Don't take too much notice." "The goons may not know who he is." "I'll pass the word." "I'll tell the old man." "He has arrived." "The prisoner Bartlett is discharged into your custody, Colonel Von Luger." "I suggest this prisoner Bartlett be kept under the strictest security confinement permanently." "Make a note of Herr Kuhn's suggestion." "We have reason to believe that this prisoner is the leader of numerous criminal escape attempts." "Squadron Leader Bartlett has been three months in your care, and the Gestapo has only "reason to believe"?" "If he once more falls into our hands, he won't be so lucky." "Air Force officer prisoners are the responsibility of the Luftwaffe, not the SS or the Gestapo." "At present, yes." "That's why he is returned for now to your care." "If the Luftwaffe is not up to the task, the prisoners will find themselves totally in our charge." "We regretfully are not so professionally understanding." "Squadron Leader Bartlett, if you escape again and be caught, you will be shot." "Heil Hitler." " Heil Hitler." " Heil Hitler." "Heil Hitler." "Herr Kuhn!" "Nehmen sie dem mann diese dinger ab." " Eric." " Hello, Roger." "They dumped you in here, too." "What's this one like?" "Well, it's new." "Here." "Let's find you a bed." "Thanks." "Come in." "Hello, Roger." "Hello, sir." "I'll put your bag in your room." "Thanks, Eric." "How are you?" "As well as can be expected." "The fellows wanted a welcome committee." "I saw Willie and Valinsky with Mac." "Many old friends here." "How long have you been here?" "Arrived today." "New camp, expert guards, the elite." "You met the Commandant." "Yes, I did." "What were the Gestapo and the SS doing with you?" "They wanted to find out who helped me to the border." " Who else is here?" "Cavendish?" " Mm-hmm." "Nimmo and Sorren?" "Griffith, Haynes." " Blythe?" " Yes." "Almost the whole X organisation." "Almost." "They cleaned out all the other camps and dumped us in this one." ""All the rotten eggs in one basket."" "There's madness in their method." "What about Tommy Bristol?" "No, but there's an American, Hendley." "Is he a scrounger, blackmailer?" "MacDonald says he's the best." "Good." "Last of the tea until the Red Cross gets through again." "I scrounged this from Sedgwick." "Did the Gestapo give you a rough time?" "Not nearly as rough as I intend to give them." "Roger, personal revenge must be kept out of what we have to do here." "Too many lives are at stake." "What my personal feelings are is of no importance." "You appointed me Big X." "It's my duty to harass and confuse the enemy as best I can." "That's true." "That's what I intend to do." "I'm going to cause such a terrible stink in this third Reich that thousands of troops will be tied up here looking after us." "How?" "By putting more men out of this perfect camp of theirs than have ever escaped before." "Not 2 or 3, but 200, 300." "Scatter them all over Germany." " Think that's possible?" " We've got the men." "They've put every escape artist in Germany here." "Have you thought of what it might cost?" "I've thought of the humiliation if we just tamely submit, knuckle under and crawl." "Surely you don't advocate that, sir?" "I have to point out one thing to you." "No matter how unsatisfactory this camp may be, the high command has still left us in the hands of the Luftwaffe." "Not the Gestapo and the SS." "You talk about the Luftwaffe, then the SS and the Gestapo." "To me they're the same." "We're fighting the bloody lot." "They're common enemies of everyone who believes in freedom." "If the high command didn't approve of Hitler, why didn't they throw him out?" "I don't disagree, Roger." "As senior officer, I'm merely pointing out a pertinent fact." "When are you calling a meeting, X?" "Tonight." "No doubt you've heard the immortal words of our new commandant." ""Devote your energies to things other than escape and sit out the war."" "Ha!" "That's exactly what we're going to do." "We're going to devote our energies to sports and gardening, all the cultural pursuits as far as they're concerned." "We're going to put the goons to sleep." "Meanwhile, we dig." "Even a superficial look at the compound shows us huts 104 and 5 are closest to the woods." "The first tunnel goes out from 105 directly east under the cooler and the wire." "That's over 300 feet." " Did you make a survey, Dennis?" " A temporary one, sir." "It's over 335 feet." "Let me know when it's exact." "Willie, dig down 30 feet before we go horizontal." "That will rule out sound detection or probing." "All right, Roger, but did you say the first tunnel?" "I did." "There'll be three." "We'll call them Tom, Dick, and Harry." "Tom goes directly east from 104." "Dick goes north from the kitchen, and Harry goes out parallel to Tom from 105." "If the goons find one, we'll move into the other." "How many men do you plan to take out?" "250." "There'll be no half measures this time." "There'll be identification papers and documents for everyone." "And, Griff, we'll need outfits for the lot." "250?" "Mostly civilian clothes." "Yes, but, uh..." "OK, Roger." "Mac, maps, blankets, rations, compasses, and timetables for every train." "Right, Roger." "Sorry I'm late, Roger." "OK, Colin, sit down." "We're going to tunnel." "Splendid." "Willie, you and Danny will be tunnel kings." "Danny, you'll be in charge of traps." "Sedgwick, manufacturer." "Griff, as I said, tailor." "Nimmo and Haynes, diversions." "Mac, of course, will handle intelligence." "Hendley." "We haven't met." " Scrounger?" " Right." "Dennis, maps and surveys." "Colin, you'll take your usual job." "Eric, how will you get rid of this dirt?" "The usual places." "I hadn't anticipated three tunnels, but we'll manage." "Roger, who's going to handle security?" "You are." "I want a system of stooges covering this compound from front to back, checking every goon in and out." "I want a signal system so perfect that if anyone gets within 50 feet of a hut, we can shut down without a sign." "Well, there's not much point in discussing more now." "I'll meet each of you on the exercise circuit, and we'll pound out the details." "Anything else?" "I shouldn't think so, Roger." "Oh, hello." "My name's Blythe." "Hendley." "For birds." "I used to hunt myself." "Oh, not hunting." "Watching." "Oh, a... bird watcher?" "Yes, that's right." "Watching them and drawing them." "I suppose you have bird watchers in the States?" "Yes, we have some." "Tea?" "I only drank tea once, in the hospital." "Where's your kit?" "This is it." "The rest was confiscated in the last shakedown." "The goons didn't appreciate some of my more personal items." "Such as." "You're the scrounger." "Yes, that's right." "I'll need a camera." "What kind?" "A good one." "A 35mm F2.8 with a focal plane shutter should do all right." "All right." "And film, of course." "Oh, of course." "Oh, Hendley." "I need a pick." "A big heavy one." "Only one?" "Two would be better." "I'm afraid this tea's pathetic." "I must have used these wretched leaves about 20 times." "It's not that I mind so much." "Tea without milk is so uncivilised." "Yeah." "I'll get our wood." "Close up!" "Close up!" "Close up!" "Close up!" " Hmm?" " Close up!" " Nein, sprechen sie English." " Close up!" "Oh... splendid." "Blythe, what are you doing here?" "Hmm?" "I'm in Photographic Aerial Reconnaissance Interpretation." "Went for a joyride to see for myself." "It's my own silly fault." "The aircraft bought it." "Got shot down." "Terrifying." "No, I mean, what do you do here?" "Here?" "Oh." "I'm the forger." "Forgers are installing themselves in the recreation hut." " Sedgwick..." " I'm in 110." "Griffith." "I'd like working in 109." "109?" "Right." "I'll work in 107." "Danny, Willie, and their trap team will be in 104." "Take a chance on the tunnels." "Press ahead without any shoring up." "We'll need timber for the shafts and the entrance chambers." "There are 36 empty bunks." "We'll tear up 15." "The rest will come from strips off the wall." "Is Hendley handling this?" "Not yet." "He's working on some steel for a pick." "Hey!" "What the hell is going on here?" "Turn the water off!" "Get your hands away!" "Get away!" "Hey!" "What the hell's going on there?" "Stop this nonsense!" "Get away from here." "Turn the water off!" "Somewhere!" "In the stove, keep fire burning always." "Then the goons won't feel like moving it." "Good." "Hendley, these tiles, they are chipped." "We need new ones." "There's some in 113's washroom." " Should match perfectly." " Good." "It's going to be a bit tricky, Danny." "Not when you're organised, Mac." "We're ready." "Big enough?" "Perfect." "Right through the middle of the foundation." "Good luck to us, Danny." "Why 17?" "This is the 17th tunnel Danny's started." "All right." "Lovely." "It's good." "It's very good." "Here." "Raus da!" "Raus, raus, raus!" "Get out!" "Raus hier!" "Raus ihr beiden." "Raus hier!" "You're not in your hut?" "What are you doing here?" "Mopping up." "And you?" "Shower." "I need a wash." "I'm watching him." "I'm a lifeguard." "Raus!" "Put on warm clothes." "You might be outside all night." "Raus." "No." "I vote no." "We've put the goons to sleep." "One thing like this, we're up the creek without a paddle." "Ives, sit down, won't you?" "Hello, sir." "Squadron Leader Bartlett, Captain Hilts." "Flight Lieutenant MacDonald." " Hi." " Hello." "I understand you two are contemplating a blitz out." "Where'd you hear that?" "It's Mac's job to know everything going on." "Hmm?" "We thought we might talk it over." "Why?" "It's only a two-man job." "Everybody is supposed to clear escape attempts in advance with Squadron Leader Bartlett." "We don't necessarily want to interfere." "It's just that well, what sort of blitz were you contemplating?" "We sneak out at night to a spot near the wire, a blind spot." "Dig down, spread the dirt so it doesn't make a pile, then, straight out." "Ives digs in front, pushing dirt behind him." "I stash it behind me." "We burrow through like moles, then we're under the wire, across the open space, into the woods, and gone." "Well, uh... when do you intend to try this?" "When?" "Oh, tonight." "Hilts, this may not be the right time for this sort of thing." "I've been in the bag nearly three years, bloody close to being wire happy." "It's a blitz out for me, or forget it." "It will work." "I know it will." "Good luck." "Thank you." "Hilts, um..." "how do you breathe?" "We've got a rod with hinges." "We shove it up and make air holes." "Goodnight, sir." "Now why didn't anybody think of that before?" "It's so stupid, it's positively brilliant." "It will bring every goon down on top of us." "I don't know." "Perhaps we're being too clever." "If we stop all breakouts, we'll only convince the goons we must be tunnelling." "I hope it works." "If not, they'll be in the cooler a long time." "Good, huh?" "Danny, it's bloody beautiful." "This is the dirt from the compound." "This is from the tunnel." "Wherever we put it, they will spot it a mile away." "The dirt's dark under the huts." "That's the first place the ferrets would look." "We could dry it to the same colour." "There are 50 tons of it." "I was thinking out loud." "If you must think, for God's sake, think clearly." "Where the devil is Ashley-Pitt?" "We can't destroy the dirt." "We can't eat it." "The only thing left to do is camouflage it." "That's as far as my thinking takes me." "Didn't they teach you promptness in the R.N.?" "You'd never believe it, but I have the solution." "The problem is somehow to get rid of this" " tunnel dirt over the compound." " Well, of course." "Would you mind?" "Now, you fill these bags with the dirt from the tunnel." "Then, wearing them inside your trousers, you wander out into the compound where you pull these strings in your pockets." "Out come the pins." "It's good." "All you have to do is kick it in." "Unless you're a fool, they won't see." "It's brilliant." "What do you think?" "We'll try it tomorrow." "I have." "It works." "Mac, this is what we'll do." " A little present from Tom, sir." " Thank you." "Nice garden you've got, sir." "All right." "Let's look sharp." "That looks sharp." "Sir." "Please, gentlemen, continue." "This is merely a routine inspection." " Good morning, Squadron Leader." " Good morning, sir." "I'm sorry the soil here isn't better suited to your men's purpose." "We'll manage, sir." "I must say I'm surprised with the extent of this activity, Group Captain." "Pleased, of course, but surprised." "Surprised, Colonel?" "Fliers are gentlemen, not peasants to dig in the earth." "So I am surprised." "The English are keen on gardening." "Oh, yes, but flowers." "Is this not so?" "You can't eat flowers." "Good point." "I have the feeling he knows what we're doing." "Maybe he does." "You don't really think so, do you?" "We'll find out soon enough." " Good morning, Bob." " Andy." "Here we are." "Now let's see, biscuits, two packets, coffee, two tins," "Bovril, one jar, cigarettes, six packets." "Strawberry jam, Sorren's, blackcurrant jam, Cavendish, and marmalade, mine." "Danish butter, Von Luger's." "I liberated it from his mess supplies." "Oh, yes." "And, uh, Dutch chocolate." "Two bars." "That cleans out the entire organisation's gift food." "The first thing we need is the new form of travel permit." "The forgers can't move without it." "I'll see what I can do." "Any other identity cards, personal papers you can put your hands on." "Put them to work." "Good luck." "Oh, come all ye faithful" "Joyful and triumphant" "Oh, come ye" "Oh, come ye to Bethlehem" "Come and behold Him" "Born the King of Angels" "Oh, come let us adore Him" "Oh, come let us adore Him" "Oh, come let us adore Him" "Louis, where the hell is the air pump?" "Patience is a virtue, Roger." "Yes, I know, but the diggers can only work when the trap's open." "Is it finished?" "Of course." "Why isn't it in?" "I'm finishing the air ducts." " When will they be finished?" " Two days." "Does it work?" "Of course it works." " Will it give us enough air?" " As much as you need." "Excellent." "Have it in by tomorrow." "..adore him" "Christ the Lord." "Got a light?" "Oh, yeah." "Thanks." " It's pretty, isn't it?" " Yes." "Oh, I'm sorry." "Would you like one?" "I'll smoke it later when I'm off duty." "You probably have a couple of roommates, huh?" " Beautiful day." " Yes, but I think it might rain." "No, no." "Uh, red sky in the morning, sailor takes warning." "Red sky at night, sailor's delight." "It was a red sky last night." "I never heard that before." "I learned it in the Boy Scouts." "I was a Boy Scout, too." "I had 19 merit badges." "I had 20." "I was working on my 20th when the government abolished scouting and sent me into the Hitler Youth instead." "Say, Werner." "Think you'll stay in the army after the war?" "No." "I'm not a well man, and my teeth" "Your teeth?" "I could tell you stories about my teeth that would make your hair stand on end." "Our dentist is a butcher, but don't tell anyone I said so." "It's a soldier's right to complain." "Maybe in your army, but here?" "One little criticism, and... to the Russian front." "Is that so?" "Terrible." "That's terrible." "Werner." "Why don't we go into my room?" "I'd better not." "If Strachwitz should see me..." "I was just going to make some coffee." "Real coffee." "Coffee, coffee, coffee." "Where is it?" "Marmalade." "My grandmother keeps sending me this stuff." "Ach du lieber gott, schokolade." "Oh, yeah." "Here." "Take one." "Von Luger's butter." "Yeah." "Keep it." "Nein." "I must go." "It's okay." "You can keep it." "We're friends." "With you in the cooler, we'll be friends?" "I must report this." "I don't understand you." "Report that we were chatting in my room?" "I must go." "Oh, here." "It's okay." "Keep it." "I'll never eat it all." "Nein, ich muss jetzt weg." "I'm sorry." "All right." "Forget it." "Forget it." "That, I'm sure you'll all remember, is the voice of the Nelles Warbler." "Let's turn our attention to the masked shrike." "The butcherbird." "The shrike impales his foes on the spikes of thorn bushes." "Not a loveable character." "Let's look at the colouring." "Uniform black above from head to tail." "A black rump, a black crown with a bold white flash, and a white line over the eye." "It lives in wooded country..." "Ah." "Hendley." "Sit down." "Drawing materials are on the table." "The shrike lives in lightly wooded country, olive groves, and gardens." "Well, Hendley, have you taken to birds now?" "Yeah." "Stick around." "You might learn something." "I have better things to do." "The voice is a monotonous succession of scratchy, complaining coos." "Now let's look at this bird." "He's got a round shape..." "Permission to cross the frontier." "Here's another one." "Which one's the forgery?" "Uh that one." "That's right." "They both are." "What's holding us up is the new travel permit." "We've no idea what they look like." "Here's one." "And a military identity card, and a..." "An ausweis." "Yeah." "Permission to be on Reich property." "A ticket to Oden." "What appears to be the ferret assignments for the next week." "You get 10 out of 10 for this." "Thank you, sir." "Where did you get this?" "It's on loan." "To get the right amount of outfits, Roger," "I suggest we work mainly from service uniforms." "I can do double-breasteds, single-breasteds, and, uh..." "rather nice lounge suits." "I can do a lot of things with lapels." "I can have them deep like that or high ones like that." "Ah." "Here's one that we're working on right now." "Oh, yes." "What about buttons?" "Take a look at those." "Here's one that I finished, Roger." "And, uh here's one that I dyed with a bottle of blue ink." "Hmm." "It's rather good." "What's up, Roger?" "I was thinking, what if the goons found this?" "That's Sorren's department." "Now I've started working on the other materials." "This blanket." "Particularly the stripe." "Marvellous." " Coats." " Yes." "I've got the chaps working on these." "Oh." "Those battle dresses." "I'm afraid they're too short." "I'll have the chaps make those into workingman's outfits." "Blanket ticking." "Now," "I've made these into rather nice little waistcoats." "Oh, very dapper, yes." " Dyed, of course." " Of course." "Take a look at this, Roger." "Now this blanket material, we scrape this down until it's really smooth, then dye it with boot polish." "Corduroy scrounged by Hendley." "I wish we had more." " Where did you get these?" " Hendley." "Where did he get them?" " I asked him that." " What did he say?" ""Don't ask."" "I'll show you the overcoats I'm working on." " Good morning, Hilts." " Uh-oh." "If you're here to find out if I'm going out again I am, in 17 days, 7th of July." " Dark of the moon." " Correct." "Ives going with you?" "Yeah, if he wants to." "You know that Ives is close to cracking." "Yeah." "Figure the tunnel's better for him?" "Safer." "Right." "It's possible to get out through the wire, even get away, but there are in fact a considerable number of people besides yourself in this camp trying to escape." "I appreciate that." "Something's coming, and it's coming right at me, Squadron Leader." "My name's Roger." "All right, Roger." "And yours is Virgil, isn't it?" "Hilts." "Just make it Hilts." "Yes." "Well, um as I was saying, uh, Hilts, we have maps of Germany, general maps, that is." "We have all the information we need for escape routes out of Germany." "What we don't have..." "Is a clear idea of what's beyond those trees." "We've tried every goon in the camp." "No go." "We must know the position of the local town." "We want to know about the main roads, where the police stations are, where they've got their road blocks." "Most important of all, how to get from here to the railway station." "No." "Absolutely not." "When I get out, I won't be making maps for you guys." "I'll be so far away, you couldn't hear them shooting howitzers at me." " Most understandable." " Hmm." "Completely." "I mean, I'd like to help, but..." "Interesting idea." " How many you taking out?" " 250." "250?" "Yeah." "You ought to be locked up." "You, too." "250 guys walking down the road." "Well, some on the road, some by train, some cross-country." "They'll have forged papers, clothes, maps, compasses, rations." "You'll alert every goon in the country." "Everybody's going to be out looking for you." "They'll scoop you up so fast it would make your head swim." "Yes, well, um, thanks, anyway." "I'll help you in the tunnel." "That's good of you." "Any time." "Wait a minute." "You aren't seriously suggesting that if I case everything out there and don't get picked up, to turn myself in so you can get the information you need?" "Yes." "One has to ask strange things in my job." "You'll have a front place in the tunnel." "I wouldn't do that for my own mother." " Well, okay, then." " It's completely understandable." "Yes, well, thanks, Hilts." "Check." "Herr Hendley, I..." "Oh, it's all right." "Blythe's a friend." "What's the matter, Werner?" "My wallet, my papers, my identity card, gone." "I lost them." "Everything." " He lost his wallet." " Hmm?" "What if Strachwitz found this out?" " The Russian front." " Dear, dear." "I've looked every place, every place." "I must have lost them while I was in here." " No." " Yes." "Look, I told you we were friends." "We'll find them." "Oh, thank you, Herr Hendley." "Werner." "Not now." "It might look peculiar if we were seen probing around at this hour." "Oh." "Look." "I'll find them, if I have to tear this room apart." "Thank you." "Forget it." " And Werner." " Yes?" "There is one small favour." "A camera." "We want to take some snapshots." "You know... keepsakes." "35mm with a 2.8 lens and a plane shutter." "Focal plane shutter." "And Werner, that's a focal plane shutter." "Let me know when you've got it." "He's a crazy, mixed-up kid, that Werner, but I like him." "Checkmate." "How soon's our air pump going to be ready?" "I'll have it tomorrow." "You're badly behind schedule." "How's it coming, Danny?" " No good." " No good?" "Today, three times." "Aah!" "Willie, you all right?" "Pull!" "You're going to have to brace the whole tunnel, all 335 feet of it." "Four times today..." "Foom!" "This way we never get through." "We need more wood." "It's a lot of timber, Roger." "Can you get it?" "We'll get it." "We've got to get it." "I'll put Hendley on it and the new man we got this morning." "OK, Willie." "On the first day of Christmas" "My true love sent to me, a partridge in a pear tree." "On the second day of Christmas my true love sent to me" "Two turtle doves and a partridge in a pear tree." "On the fourth day of Christmas my true love sent to me" "Four calling birds, three French hens" "Two turtle doves and a partridge in a pear tree." "On the fifth day of Christmas my true love sent to me" "Five gold rings..." "How's it going with the rafters?" "Taking out one in four." "Stay with it." "Five gold rings" "Four calling birds, three French hens" "Two turtle doves and a partridge in a pear tree." "On the seventh day of Christmas my true love sent to me" "Seven swans a-swimming, six geese a-laying" "Five gold rings" "Four calling birds, three French hens" "Two turtle doves and a partridge in a pear tree." "Five gold rings, four calling birds..." "Bloody singing." "I've never worked so hard." " Hi, Hilts." " Say, Cavendish..." "Three French hens, two turtle doves" "And a partridge in a pear..." "Allez-hup!" "Never mind." "Here's a present from our friend Werner." "Splendid." "Simply splendid." "This should do very nicely." "Those are Ashley-Pitt's men." "He requested permission to dispose of some of his dirt in our attic." "Tom has reached just beyond that pile of wood." "Harry, of course, isn't as far as that." "How much further to the trees?" "50 feet." " Dark of the moon is the 7th..." " 8th and 9th." "A day earlier in August." "Good morning." "There he goes again." "Why is he buying up all the potatoes?" "I'm working on that, but I can't find out." "Hilts and Hendley keep locking themselves in their room." "Some nights Goff's there." "Sometimes he's on guard." "We'll close Dick and Harry." "Put the entire effort into Tom and press on into the trees." "Right, Roger." "Wow." "Wow." "Wow." "Wow." "Wow." "Wow." "About face!" "Forward march!" "What is it?" "They're celebrating the revolution." "It's the 4th of July." "What the devil is this?" "Company... halt!" "Gentlemen, you're invited for free drinks." "It's the 4th of July." "A present from the colonials." "Down the British." "Quite right." "And a drink to Tom?" "And to getting home." "Very well, we accept." " Up the rebels!" " Down the British!" "Gentlemen, follow us." "About face!" "Forward march!" "Company... halt!" "All right, let's line up down here!" "All right, grab a cup!" "Line it up!" "Here we go." "That explains what happened to the potatoes." "No harm in closing Tom for one day." "I suppose it'll do us good." "There's only 14 feet to go." "You can feel it throughout the whole camp." " That calls for a drink." " Hear, hear." "Drink it up!" " What is this, Hilts?" " Moonshine, American moonshine." " Moonshine." " Up we go." "Here we go." "Keep it moving." " Keep it." " Hello, Eric." "Don't spill any of that." "OK, down with the British." "All right, old cobber." "Keep it moving." " Don't get any on your clothes." " Cheers!" "Thank you!" " Don't spill any of that." " Before your morning tea?" "Tonic water." "Don't get any on your clothes, sir." "American moonshine." "Don't smoke after you drink it." "No smoking." "No smoking while you're drinking." "Get good and stoned, my friend." "Keep it going." "Keep it..." "No taxation without representation." "Keep it going, boys." "Keep it..." "Keep it going, fellas." "Enjoy yourselves." "Well, let's drink to Tom." "To Tom." "In the three years, seven months and, approximately two weeks that I've been here, that's the most extraordinary stuff I've ever tasted." "It's shattering." "I think it's rather good." "Well, with your permission, sir, I think I'll all on kive..." "Uh, call on Ives." "Cheers, Hendley!" "You know what that is?" "I'll tell you what it isn't." "It isn't Napoleon brandy." "How do you like it, sir?" "Well, i-it's, uh..." "To the colonies." "Independence." "How are you managing over there without us?" "Getting along all right, are you?" "We seem to be getting along all right, shir... sir." "Yes, well, it's, uh it's good stuff, Hilts." "Thank you, sir." "Danny!" "Here's to..." "Roger, goons in 105." "Who?" "Strachwitz." "We have to ignore it." "If we pay any attention, the goons will know the hut's important." "Here's to going home." "Come on, Danny." "They've searched it a hundred times." "Home!" "I'm glad you're in the tunnel with us." "To Tom, eh?" "Ah, never mind." "You'll be walking down Argyle Street soon." "To Tom." "I'm just beginning to realise that myself." "Why shouldn't you, man?" "We're nearly at the trees, boy." "We're nearly at the trees, eh?" "Herr Hauptfeldwebel!" "Herr Hauptfeldwebel!" "Herr Hauptfeldwebel!" "Das ist es also?" "Los, holen sie die wache!" "Ich hab's doch geahnt." "Oh, my God, they've found Tom." "It's the tunnel." "Success." "Ives!" "Halt!" "Halt!" "Halt!" "Halt!" "Sir, let me know the exact information you need." " I'm going out tonight." " Right." "Open up Harry." "We dig." "Around the clock." "Cooler." "Right." "Well," "I didn't think they'd catch him so soon." "He wasn't caught." "Hilts, welcome home." "Danny?" "Danny?" "Danny?" "Are you all right, Danny?" "Yes." "All right." "All right!" "Bring some shovels." "I'm all right." "For God's sake, you've left out a whole eagle." "That's impossible." "Yes." "Four days work up the bloody spout!" "I'm sorry, Colin." "It's all right, Smithy." "It's getting late." "Push off to bed." "I'll pack up here." "All right." "Goodnight, Colin." "Goodnight, Smithy." "I can't see a bloody thing." "Hut ab." "Sehr gut." "In ordnung." "Danke schon." " Bitte schon." " Herein." "Heil Hitler." " Wie heiben sie?" " Erich Stressel, aus Munchen." "Warum sind sie hier?" "Ich habe Urlaub bekommen." "Meine mutter ist krank." " Your German's very good." " Thanks." "I've put a lot..." "That's the easiest way to trip up suspects." "Don't fall for that." " Sorry, Mac." " Okay." "Remember, German always." "Herein." "1, 2, 3, 4, 5." "Roger." "No, it's me." "How do you like the old escape suit?" "Fine, fine." "Colin." "How do you like mine?" "Well, it looks splendid." "Where are you going?" "You'll get yourself shot." "What's wrong?" "I'm going through that fence." "We're getting out through the tunnel." "We're almost clear." "Please, Willie, let me alone." "I can't go in that tunnel anymore." "I'm going out through the wire." "Danny, think." "We're getting out, but not through the wire." "We're using the tunnel." "It's finished." " I go out now." " No." "Danny, go through that wire, and you'll get killed." "Don't do that." "Willie, since I was a boy," "I hate... and feared little rooms, closets, caves." "Danny, you've dug 17 tunnels, over 17 tunnels." "Because I must get out." "I hide the fear, and I dig." "But tomorrow night in the tunnel with all those men," "I'm afraid maybe I will lose my head and ruin the escape for everybody." "So I go now." "Danny, I'll see you through the tunnel." "I'll look after you." "I'll stick with you all the way." "All right." "Good evening." "Hello, Roger." "How do you think we look?" "Guten abend, mein Herr." "Wie geht es ihnen?" "It's as bad as all that?" "Colin, I want first of all, to say that without you, we would not have been ready." "I had lots of help." "Lots of very good help." "What's the matter, Roger?" "You can't go." " What do you mean?" " I can't allow it." " Why?" " Because you can't see anything." "You'll be caught before you got 10 yards." "That's ridiculous." "That's ridiculous." "Never heard anything so absurd in my life." "I can see perfectly." "I can see perfectly!" "I can see a..." "That pin down there." "Does that satisfy you?" "What pin?" "Colin, do you see the foot of the door?" "Yes, of course." "Put the pin down there." "All right." "It's okay." "Come on." "Come on." "Sit down." "Sit down." "It was a good try." "I hate last-minute letdowns, but I was just told." "It's too risky." "Don't you think that's Colin's decision?" "No, I don't." "Roger, we all know the score here." "Well, at least most of us do." "Your idea of this escape is to start another front, to foul up the Germans behind the lines." "All right, that's fine." "But once we get past that barbed wire, once they're looking all over Germany for us, that mission is accomplished." "Afterwards, we have some ideas of our own." "You mean getting home?" "Back to your family?" "That's right." "Do you really believe I haven't thought about that?" "I'm sure you have." "I know Colin has and, Roger, I have, too." "We think we can make it." "Colin is hazardous to the escape." "That must be my decision." "Let's talk about hazard." "Let's talk about you." "You're the biggest hazard we have." "The Gestapo has you marked." "No one has said you can't go." "That's true." "I have thought about the Gestapo." "But if you're asking me how far a commanding officer is allowed to go, or dare go, or should be permitted to play God," "I can't answer you." "But I can tell you a blind man is an unnecessary hazard to himself and the plan and must be eliminated from the operation." "Colin's not blind as long as he's with me, and he's going with me." "All right with you, Colin?" "Oh, yes." "Quite." "Very well." "I'll arrange for your escape numbers to be altered accordingly." "Goodnight, gentlemen." "Actually, he is quite right." "He's completely right." "I really shouldn't go." "My eyes have been getting worse and worse." "I think they call it progressive myopia." "I can see things up here." "I can see to work, but, uh you're just a blur." "I know." "Oh, hell." "We'll make it in great shape." "Colin, do you have any tea?" "Yes, of course." "Then let's have some." "Splendid." "Raus." "Hi, Hilts." "Hey, Mac." "When?" "Tonight." "We thought they'd never let you out." "Me, too." "Let's get at it." " Bartlett's waiting for you." " I'll be there." "What time?" "Only eight minutes now, Danny." "You okay?" "Cavendish." "Griff, down there." "Goff, there." "Smith, Fowles, third on the right." "Blythe, Hendley, third on the left." "There are the lights." "Right on the tick, Danny." "Look down the tunnel, Danny." "It's lovely." "Look..." "It's just like Blackpool at the height of the season." "You ever been to Blackpool, Danny?" "Yes." "No." "I don't know." "It's time, Roger." "Bartlett, MacDonald, Ashley-Pitt." "It's all clear, sir." "They're all set, Roger." "Roger." "Good luck." "They're coming down the shaft now, Danny." "Then they'll be coming right up the tunnel." "Willie," "I can't wait till it's open." "I must get out." "Danny!" "Danny!" "Danny!" "Danny!" "What is it?" "What's the matter?" " I must get air." " Come here!" "Roger?" "Roger." "Danny and I will go later." "Tell me what this is and tell me quickly!" "This tunnel is mine as much as anybody." "I dug it." "I was buried many times." "I go when I want." "Let me out." "Let me out." "Take him out, Willie." "Take him out." "Danny?" "What is it?" "Danny, what, what's going on?" "It's all right, Sedgwick." "We're going later." "Danny, it's all right." "It's all right." "We can take another place in the line." "All right, Colin." "Down you go." "Sit down." "Feel the top rung with your right foot." "Got it?" "Down you go." "Danny cut out, huh?" "Willie took him up top." "Hilts, I, uh..." " Remember, keep your head down." " Right." "Right." "Psst." "Bartlett." "Oh..." "What?" "Hold on to yourself." "You're 20 feet short." "What do you mean?" "The hole's in the open." "The guard's between us and the lights." "How could that happen?" "What difference does it make?" "It's happened." "Roger..." "Damn it, Mac!" "I'm trying to think!" "We could postpone it." "All the documents are dated today." "It's now or never." "One chance." "When the guard's at the far end of the compound, you can move out." "I can signal you from the woods." "What about the goon towers?" "That's a chance you'll have to take, but they'll watch the compound, not the woods." "Pass the word." "Send 30 feet of rope." "Send down 30 feet of rope!" "Send down 30 feet of rope." "Send down 30 feet of rope!" " What?" " 30 feet of rope!" " Why?" " Just get the rope." "How's it going, Tommy?" "Some kind of foul-up, I think." "Haven't they moved into the tunnel?" "I don't think so." "He's over there." "All right." "You go first, Eric." "I'll stay until we get moving." "See you in Piccadilly." "Scott's bar." "Right." "Thank you." " Good luck." " Right." "We're moving." "They're moving through the tunnel now." "They're getting out." "Danny, when Warsaw fell, you escaped and came to England because you're a flier." "You wanted to fly with us and fight the Germans." "We can get out now." "We can get back to England." "If you don't go through that tunnel, everything you've done will have been for nothing." " Blythe's behind him." " Right." "In here, Colin." "Come on." "Sit down." "You're up, Sedgwick." "I'll take over." " What's in here, a piano?" " That's very funny, mate." "You won't get this thing through." "I'll cope." "Was that Sedgwick with his trunk?" "I wish he was home with his kangaroos." " We're 20 feet short." " How the hell..." "Hilts is on the other end of that rope." "As soon as you feel two tugs, go, but keep Colin low." " Good luck, Colin." " Thanks, Mac." "What's that?" "It's an air raid." "The goons will pull the switches." "We'll lose the lights!" "We'll go when the lights go down." "Willie." "Willie!" "It's an air raid." "Searchlights are out." "Come on!" "Get him out." " It's going to give!" " Danny, it's all right." "Danny, it's the lights." "Light the fat lamps down there!" "There's an air raid." "They cut the lights." "Danny, the tunnel's all right." "Listen to me!" "Danny, look!" "Come on, fellas, move." "Move!" "We can get dozens out in this darkness." "What the hell's going on?" "You go." "No." "Danny!" "Go." " What is this, Willie?" " It's Danny." " He's stuck?" " He's all right." "Get him out fast!" "Psst." "Come on." "Come on, move." "Up you go." "Give me your bag." "We're on the rope!" "We'd better get out, or we won't have a chance at the trains." "We'll pass instructions from man to man." " All right." " I'll follow." "Ist da jemand?" "Hast du etwas gehort?" "Nein." "Come on, come on." "Come on." " Hey!" " Don't shoot!" "Don't shoot!" "Don't shoot!" "Get off!" "We're coming back!" "There's a lot of shooting going on up there." "Think they'd be shooting them one by one?" "Couldn't be." "We would've heard the shots before." "Pull!" " Wait for me." " All right." "Out." "Out." "Die aufstellung, Hauptmann." " Sechsundsiebzig." " Jawohl." " How many did he say?" " 76." "76." " 76." " 76." "Dismissed." "Achtung!" "Half the guys who missed their trains are piled up here." "Ashley-Pitt, Roger, MacDonald, Nimmo." "Makes quite a group." "What do we do?" "Wait for the train." "Ahem." "Merci." "Konnen sie mich mitnehmen?" "Steigen sie ein." "Danke schon." "Ihre passe, bitte." "Tallyho." " Vous etes Francais?" " Oui." "Moi, aussi." " Merci bien." " Merci." "Tallyho." " Sie reisen fur eine firma?" " Ja." "Fur mein..." "Fur mein geschaft." "Danke." "Danke." "Are the police on the train?" "The Gestapo are with them." "We're going to jump." "All right." "I'll tell you when." "I'd prefer you just to give me a good firm push." " Are you all right?" " Yes, I'm fine." "That's quite exciting." "It isn't stopping." "No, we're all right." "Switzerland." "Hey!" "Wo willst du denn hin?" "Kommen sie hier." "Zeig' mir mal deinen Ausweis." "Hey!" "Bartlett." "Aah!" "Alles auf den boden." "Where were you going, Cavendish?" "I, uh..." "I hadn't quite decided." "What information were you to collect on the way?" "None." "What sabotage directions did you receive?" "What have you done with your papers?" "Papers?" "Forged papers and identity cards." "Don't be so stupid." "What did you do with them?" "All I did was escape." "You'd do the same after three years." "I wanted to get home." "You'll never see your wife again." "You've got the wrong man." "I'm not married." "You're wearing civilian clothes." "You're a spy." "Spies are being shot." "This is my uniform." "I had to recut it when I lost weight." "I dyed it with boot polish to cover oil smears" "I picked up when I was shot down." "And you lost your insignia over the years?" "That's right." "Bringen sie ihn zu den anderen." " Hey, look..." " That's all, Cavendish." "Hello, boys." "Hi." "Hello, David." "Hello, Haynes." "Hello, Cavendish." "I wish I could say I was happy to see you." "Just picked up?" "Yes, this morning." "There's a trainer out there I can fly." " Any sentries?" " Yeah, it's going to be a problem." "Colin, when I say go, crank this clockwise." "When the engine catches, don't move, or you'll get a mouth full of propeller." "Go!" "Next stop, Switzerland!" "The Alps." "Splendid." "Over this range, then 20 more minutes, and we've got it made." "What is it, petrol?" "I don't know." "We're losing power." "Go that way!" "I'll follow." "Hendley?" "Colin!" "Stop!" "Don't shoot!" "Please, don't shoot!" "Colin," "I'm sorry I fouled things up." "That's all right." "Thank you for getting me out." "Los, aufstehen." "Hande hoch." "Bonjour, messieurs." "Comment ca va?" "Ca va bien?" " Bonjour." " Bonjour." " Toute de Pernod, n'est-ce pas?" " Oui, monsieur." "Trois Pernods, Papa." "Cafe Suzette." "Oui." "Les trois Pernods." " Merci." " Merci." "Deux..." "Et trois et une bouteille d'eau." " Bon appetit, monsieur." " Merci." "Monsieur." "Telephone pour vous." " Telephone pour moi?" " Oui, monsieur, telephone." "Ici." "Par ici." "Voila, telephone." "Merci." "Hello." "Hello." "Resistance." "Resistance?" "Uh... you are English?" "Uh..." "I'm Australian." " Dites-moi..." " You can speak English..." " I understand." " Bloody good." "I'm a British officer." "I've just escaped from a prisoner of war camp in Germany." "I'm trying to get into Spain." " You understand me?" " Oui." "Can you help me?" "Eh?" " I know someone who can." " Bloody good." "Staatspolitzei." "lhren Ausweis, bitte." " Ah, Francais?" " Jawohl." "Comme versant?" "Mais oui." "Parlez-vous francais?" "Un peu." "Votre accent est tres bon." "J'ai etudie dans les ecoles superieures." "Tres bien." "Passez." "Au revoir, monsieur." "Au revoir." "Good luck." "Thank you." "Halt!" "Zwei vom Lager sind geturmt." "Englander!" "Los!" "Einsteigen." "Einsteigen." "Halt!" "Halt!" "Stenhenbleiben!" "Was soll das?" "You are English." "Englander?" "Sie drohen mir mit einer pistole?" " Nehmen sie die sofort weg." " Ach, sind sie Deutscher?" "Selbstverstandlich." "Schon gut." "Weitergehen." "Entschuldigung." "Herr Bartlett?" "Ich heibe Freudisch." "Your German's good, and I hear also your French." "Your arms... up!" "Ausgezeichnet!" "Ahh!" "Herr Bartlett and Herr MacDonald." "Now that we are together again, you are going to wish you had never put us to so much trouble." "What's troubling you, Roger?" "I'm just a little surprised." "I expected either a long stay" " or a very short trip." " Yes." "I have to admit, I'm a little worried." "I hope to God I haven't blotted 70-odd ledgers." "Oh, no, no." "We're all over 21, footloose and fancy free." "We'd never have got as far as we did without you, Roger." "I think you did a damn good job." "We all did." "Yes." "Was ist los?" "Wo sind wir?" "All right." "You can get out now." "Stretch your legs for five minutes." "It will take hours before you reach the camp." "You know, Mac, all this, the organisation, tunnelling, Tom and Harry, kept me alive, and even though we've" "I've never been happier." "You know, Mac... 11 of your men are being returned today." "Oh, who?" "I do not have that information." "I..." "Ahem." "I am directed by a higher authority to inform you that 50 of your officers were shot while escaping." "Shot?" "Their personal effects will be returned." "How many of them were wounded?" "Here are the names of the dead." "How many of the 50 were wounded?" "None." "They... the higher authority only directs me to inform you that that 50 men were" "I see." "Addison, John." "Alladale, Peter." "Bancroft, Edward." "Bartlett, Roger." "Cavendish, Dennis." "Eldridge, David." "Felton, William." "Fanshaw, Arthur." " Ici?" " Oui, monsieur." "C'est ici." "Alors, au revoir." " Merci beaucoup, monsieur." " Pas de quoi." "Au revoir." " Au revoir." " Bonne chance." "I am your guide, Senor." "Spain?" "Espana." " Glad to see you're all safe." " How many are back, sir?" "You're the first." " Know how many got away?" " Not yet." "What happened to Blythe?" "He didn't make it, sir." "Roger was right about that." "I'm afraid Roger didn't make it, either." "I've just posted the list." "They... shot... 50." "The Gestapo murdered them." "50?" "MacDonald, Ashley-Pitt?" "Yes." "Danny and Willie?" "No, they're not on the list." " Haynes?" " Yes." "I'm sorry." "Roger's idea was to get back at the enemy the hardest way he could." "Mess up the works." "From what we've heard here, I think he did exactly that." "Was it worth the price?" "That depends on your point of view, Hendley." "Yes, sir." "Achtung!" "Achtung!" "He is not to be saluted." "He's no longer in command." "The job just didn't work out, huh?" "You were lucky, Hilts." "Lucky?" "Because I didn't..." "How many?" "50." "It looks, after all, as if you will see Berlin before I do."