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Anne Frank - The Whole Story CD2Click here to download subtitles file for the movie "Anne Frank - The Whole Story CD2"Click here to download the movie "Anne Frank - The Whole Story CD2"Relevant Links:Frank, AnneAnne Anne Anne of Bohemia Anne of Brittany Anne of Cleves More Links:Yes, I think you're right. We have to be more cautious|from now on, all of us. That was|our last hundred gelders. What are we to do for money now? One of those fancy dresses|of yours... {y:i}should be worth something. I'd like to see you try. Stop being a ninny. Then don't speak to me that way. Whose fault is it|we're in this pickle? Certainly not mine! Would you please stop arguing? You're like two magpies,|always bickering! I don't see you offering|to help. -Listen to her!|-Please, everyone. Accusations accomplish nothing. We'll have|to fend for ourselves... while you keep|all the money from the business. Don't you think my Curly|deserves a share of that money? Where would you all be|without his precious nose? I tell you, still making jam! See, I told you we should|have taken in the Goslars. Oh, Edith, please. Is that so? Yes, it is. Oh, Mr. Pfeffer,|would you mind waiting a moment? Would you please relay this|to Mr. Van Pels? Tell him...ha. Tell him I await a response. Oh, yes, of course. If Mrs. Frank wants her linen|back, she can have all of it. I've never really cared for it. To be honest, I've always found|it rather shabby, haven't you? And from now on,|they can use their own china. See how they like that. Thank you, Mr. Pfeffer. Very well. Be sure to put that|in the letter. All right. We'll teach them to put on airs. Mr. Pfeffer, would you please|ask Mr. Van Pels... to pass the salt to me? [Glass shatters] Ha! At least it was one of theirs|this time. {y:i}HERMANN:|{y:i}Peter, get up here! lt's all right. You shouldn't get into trouble|on my account. What do you think you're doing?|Sit down! Look at yourselves. You're supposed to know better. How do you think|it makes us feel... me, Peter, and Margot,|to see you behaving this way? A fine example you're setting. {y:i}OTTO:|{y:i}She's right, you know. There's absolutely no place|for pettiness. Give me your plate. Would you like soup or porridge? Porridge, please. Mr. Pfeffer,|would you be so kind... as to pass this porridge|to Mr. Van Pels? Ha ha ha. Mr. Frank.|Mr. Van Pels. Have some vegetables, Margot. Ah. Here's a joke for you, Anne. What has four legs and flies? Hmm? -Tell me.|-Hmm? Ha ha! A horse! Ha ha ha ha! -What do you mean, a horse?|-A horse! A horse can't fly. A horse--|with the flies at the tail. Hmm? Oh, don't be disgusting. -Oh, Putti.|-I don't get it. {y:i}AUGUSTE: What do you mean? {y:i}VAN PELS:|{y:i}A horse with flies on the tail. Peter! {y:i}ANNOUNCER: lt was announced|{y:i}from the broadcast station... {y:i}at Cologne this evening that|{y:i}the whole of western Germany... {y:i}is to be blacked out|{y:i}until further notice. {y:i}Night raids have already|{y:i}caused severe damage... {y:i}and President Roosevelt|{y:i}has repeated his request... {y:i}that Allied planes|{y:i}refrain from bombing... {y:i}civilians|{y:i}and unfortified towns. Look how fast I'm growing,|Daddy. Twenty-three, twenty-four... twenty-five, twenty-six... [Whimpering, mumbling] Ah-choo! Mother says|you should drink this. It's such a bother|having the flu. I'm afraid to cough|for fear someone might hear. [Bell tolls] I like the bells. I like to hear that|there is life waiting for us. Margot, what do you miss most... about outside? I don't know. So many things. I long for everything. {y:i}ANNE:|{y:i}I've decided something. What? After the war,|I'm going to live. I'm going to travel... study languages... go to Paris or London. Study history. {y:i}I love history. That sounds romantic. You think I'm too extravagant? No. I've been thinking, too. I've been reading about|Palestine. I'd like to see it... maybe be a nurse there. It's going to be different|for us. We're going to be modern women. [Door opens] [Giggling] This is very kind of you, Miep. I wish there were more. There|are not enough ration coupons. {y:i}VICTOR: You don't need|{y:i}ration coupons for this. The supplier understandably... wishes to remain anonymous. [Chuckling] {y:i}FRITZ: Thank you very much. ALL: To victory. -Thank you, Mr. Kleiman.|-You're welcome. You have no idea what|it's like for me, Mrs. Gies. No one has any sympathy. Least of all that girl. {y:i}FRITZ:|{y:i}They have each other, you see. {y:i}I've no one. Only Charlotte. Oh, thank you, my darling. -Did she give you anything?|-Mm-hmm. Oh. Thank you,|and merry, merry Christmas. -Happy new year.|-Thank you. Anne. {y:i}MIEP:|{y:i}Anne, I have something for you. -For me?|-Mm-hmm. They're beautiful! I've never had high heels|before. Well, I hope they fit. Here. -They fit. They fit.|-They do? Wonderful. Oh. Let me see you walk.|Here... What a beautiful young lady|you've become. Do you really think so? I do. It isn't easy for me|to always look my best. {y:i}ANNE:|{y:i}Peter thinks I'm sweet, though. He told me so. He said he liked my smile. You have a lovely smile. Miep, when you met Jan,|did you know? Know? Oh, yes! I..I think I did. When? When he kissed me. {y:i}Has Peter? Oh, no.|I keep wanting him to, though. But I'm trying to be a lady|about it. He will. How could he resist? [Both giggle] [Door opens] {y:i}AUGUSTE: Oh! {y:i}VICTOR: Oh, I like this. {y:i}JAN: Lovely. Red shoes! Ha ha. -Miep.|-What you doing? -Putti.|-Curly, no! Wait! Miep, how much... {y:i}do you think something|{y:i}like this would fetch? Mr. Kleiman|has a furrier friend. We can ask him. He just wants money|for bloody cigarettes! You think food is cheap? You sold everything else,|my best dresses and jewelry. Let me keep this at least. Enough, Putti.|Anything you can do, Miep. You see what it's come to,|Mrs. Frank? {y:i}AUGUSTE: I won't have|{y:i}any fine things left. How am I going|to face people...after? Merry Christmas.|Merry Christmas, everybody. VICTOR: Merry Christmas. Must you go, Miep? Oh, Jan is waiting. Just a little longer, please? You hear how they all talk. After the war. I say nothing.|What could I say to them? Mrs. Van Pels... everything a crisis. Who is she to criticize? The things she says|about the children... the children. Anne. Margot. Otto says we must be hopeful.|Hopeful for what? You mustn't think such things. I know.|I know I have to be strong. But for how much longer? [Sighs] lf only this waiting|would end. At least I could be certain. Miep... we're not going to make it. It will have a bad end. I'm sure of it now. It doesn't matter for me. But the children... The children, Miep--what's|to become of the children? [Whimpering] {y:i}HANNAH: Help me. Anne. {y:i}Help me. Help me. [Whimpering] -Hannah?|-Please, help me. Hannah? Pim? I saw her. {y:i}OTTO: Who? Hannah. {y:i}It was so awful. The way she looked at me... I was so mean to her|sometimes... and now there's nothing|I can do to help her. Why not? Please tell me. {y:i}It's just a bad dream. {y:i}ANNE: I hate them! {y:i}The Germans..they won't stop... {y:i}until they've killed|{y:i}all the Jews, will they? I wish all the Germans|were dead! Anne, listen to me. You must never think like that. There are good and bad people|everywhere. It makes no difference|where they come from. What about Miep and Mr. Kugler? They're Austrian.|Just like Hitler. You want them to die as well? No. And...don't forget. We are German. No. We're Dutch, aren't we, Margot? Of course we are. I don't want to be German. Not ever. Here. Take your valerium.|It will make you feel better. No. Pim... let me sleep here tonight,|please. {y:i}OTTO: That's my girl. [Crickets chirping] [Distant thudding] [Music plays] Mr. Frank, could you come down? Could you look at something|for me, please? Oh, I'm desperate for a smoke. Maybe Kugler forgot|some cigarettes in the office. I'll join you. [Thudding] [Thunk thunk] [Rattling|doorknob] [Thudding] Uhh! [Blows whistle] Halt! Halt, you! The police are coming. I need the toilet. It'll have to wait. You'll just have to hold it,|Margot... for queen and country,|freedom, truth, and right. This is no time for insolence. What about the radio?|They're going to find the radio! Psst! Idiot! What difference does the radio|make if they find us? [Floorboards creak] [Seagulls crying] I can still feel|your heart beating. I thought we were lost. I could see the Gestapo|taking us away. We're safe now. Miep... and Mr. Kleiman|will be here soon. I prayed. Did you? Mm-mmm. I wouldn't have blamed God|if he didn't listen. I never used to give him|a thought. But he was watching us.|I know it. He's always watching the Jews. He always will. Look. I'm glad we're here... together. Me, too. [Bell tolls] Listen, Peter. [Tolling] Aren't they beautiful? Mmm. They're telling us things|are going to be all right. Sure. I must complain in|the strongest possible terms... about the new security measures. I'm sorry, Mr. Pfeffer,|but downstairs is off-limits... until further notice except|for those with responsibilites. {y:i}FRITZ:|{y:i}You can't keep us prisoners... {y:i}in this attic, Mr. Frank! But we are prisoners,|Mr. Pfeffer. None of us can afford another|encounter like the last one. -Now see here..|-It's been decided. Not by me. If the Allies knew about|Mr. Pfeffer... maybe they'd be here already. [Breathlessly]|We got-- [Clears throat] And if we're not very careful... there's going to be a wedding|on our hands. Do you know what this is,|Hartog? If you have mice... you need a trap. I know where they're hiding. {y:i}RADIO ANNOUNCER:|{y:i}This is Armed Forces Radio. {y:i}Today is the day.|{y:i}Today is D-day. {y:i}At 0630 hours,Allied forces... {y:i}under the command of|{y:i}General Dwight D. Eisenhower... {y:i}landed on beaches|{y:i}throughout Normandy. {y:i}Fighting is heavy,|{y:i}but victory is assured. {y:i}To the people|{y:i}of Western Europe, we say... {y:i}be strong, have faith,|{y:i}stand firm. {y:i}1944 will be the year|{y:i}of your liberation. My girls, we made it. Just think of it, Anne. We'll be back in school|in October. School. [Knock on door] -Hello.|-Hello. I know there's going to be|a celebration later, right? But I just want to be|the first to say it. So happy fifteenth birthday. [Laughs]|Oh, thank you, Peter. They're lovely. Miep bought them for me. Cost me everything I had. It's worth it to see you smile. [Laughs] What are you doing? Can't believe I was so innocent|when I wrote some of this. I'm trying to make it better. I'm dreaming|of turning it into a novel. Does it have a title yet? Maybe the... {y:i}Blossomings|{y:i}of an Ugly Duckling. [Whispers]|Or The Secret Annexe. You must say something. Why make trouble?|Van Maarsen won't say anything. He's got his reasons. What about the neighbors? Maybe they've heard something--|pipes, people talking. -God knows what.|-I'm staying out of it. They'll catch you! They'll find out|you've been hiding from them! Why didn't you report|when you were supposed to? Have you thought about|what will happen? Of course I've thought about it! How long will you wait? Until the Gestapo|comes to take you away? What shall I do then? Who cares about a bunch of Jews? They've got it coming to them|anyway. It's our lives|I'm talking about, Lemmert. {y:i}OTTO:|{y:i}There's fighting at Caen. According to the reports... won't be long now. Do you think|it's such a good idea... your spending|so much time in the attic? Don't you think you should|do your homework in your room? Daddy, you of all people know|what Mr. Pfeffer's like. Your father's trying to say... that you're spending a little|bit too much time with Peter. I don't understand.|Are we doing something wrong? No, no. Um... it's just, uh... you encourage him|a little too much, I think. You should set limits. Don't you like him? I think he has potential, yes. {y:i}OTTO: But this is|{y:i}the wrong environment... {y:i}for an infatuation... and I must say I'm not certain|I approve of all the necking. I hate that word! Just don't take things|too seriously. That's all we're asking. I think I'm old enough now|to make my own decisions. {y:i}Besides, he likes my smile. Well, that went well. Ever since I was little... I used to think my parents|had the perfect marriage. I can't remember ever once|hearing them argue. [Meow] Daddy even used to serve Mummy|breakfast in bed. I can't picture my father|doing that for my mother. Probably hit him with the tray. Or vice versa. Mummy loves Daddy.|I'm sure of that. But sometimes|I think Daddy married her... because he thought|she would be a good wife. Do you see the difference? I asked Daddy about it once. You know what he said?|''Your mother's very dutiful.'' Dutiful. I want so much more than that. {y:i}HERMANN: I say... let the Nazis kill each other. Less work for the British|and the Russians. This time next month... We'll be having our Shabbat meal|in freedom. This is not a meal.|This is garbage. Your people could be doing more|for us. Mr. Pfeffer, how could you|say something like that? {y:i}ANNE: Have you thought|{y:i}about what would happen... if Miep were caught with|one of your little packages... from Charlotte? {y:i}FRITZ: Now you even|{y:i}begrudge me my Charlotte. You think you're the only|lonely person in the world? {y:i}AUGUSTE:|{y:i}Yes, those in glass houses... What's that supposed to mean? This modern household of yours. It's the same argument|over and over again. Some people never learn. You could afford|to take some lessons, too. You're selfish, you're|hysterical, and you're pushy! I am not pushy! As if you were|some ideal mother-- you can't even control|your own son. {y:i}HERMANN: Wait a minute! -Just please be quiet!|-Sit down! Stop telling me what to do! Somebody's been a bad influence. I'm proud of you. I suppose|I just finally had enough. [Laughs] [Both laugh] It's a beautiful story. Do you really think so? Everyone would be amazed to know|that you had this in you. People would just think|I was being silly.. or worse. Margot,|do you remember the stories... Daddy used to tell us|about the two Paulas? Of course.|Good Paula and bad Paula. Everyone expects me|to be bad Paula... so I try not to disappoint them. Good Paula's just for me. I keep her here. I don't let her out in public. Well... why not show them|who you really are? The good Paula's|not strong enough. She hides and lets|bad Paula do the talking... except in my diary. Well, whichever one of you|wrote this... I think it's very fine. You know, you are old enough|to know by now. There's no harm|in being yourself. I try, Margot. Really, I do. It's just other people|keep getting in the way. [Door opens] Well, good night. Good night. [Telephone rings] Just a second. [Ring] Hello? I... I have information. Information?|Information about what? About... about some Jews... {y:i}at 263 Lindtstradt... somewhere in the back building. Hey! What's the problem? Kenya. Nairobi? -Hungary.|-Budapest. Where's the boss? Upstairs. Don't move.|Don't even flinch. Arrest her. MAN: Against the wall. You have been denounced. All right, you, let's go! Come! Valkyries?|Those who foretell the future. [Knock on wall] Now show us what's|behind that bookcase. And what's Norway? Oslo. In. Gestapo. [Speaking German] MAN: Let's go! {y:i}MAN: Nobody move! {y:i}SECOND MAN: All right,|{y:i}get up, get up! {y:i}-They're in here.|{y:i}-Hands up. {y:i}MAN: Take them down! ANNE: Aah! Move! [Man speaking German] {y:i}MAN: Quickly, quickly! All right, move. Move! Move! {y:i}MAN: That's it. Money? Valuables? You'll find a strongbox|in the closet. Go get it. [Officer opens strongbox] [Sobs] Start packing. You've got five minutes. {y:i}[Bep crying] No. Bep, listen to me.|I want you to go to my house. Tell my wife what's happened|and don't come back. Yes. {y:i}MIEP: Go now. There's no guard. OK. Go. Go. There's still time.|You can go, too. No. I stay. [Pfeffer crying] It's all right, Mr. Pfeffer. You'll see her again soon. I'm sure of it. Oh, Anne. [Sobs] What's in this trunk? Nothing of any value..|not to you. Memories. This is a soldier's trunk.|Where did you get it? It's mine. Yes. I was a reserve officer|in the first World War. But... But why didn't you|register as a veteran? {y:i}SERGEANT: You would've been|{y:i}sent to Theresienstadt. You would've been|treated decently. Take your time...|Lieutenant. Thank you, Sergeant. [Objects clattering] [Speaking German] [Shouts in German] [Speaking German] Finish your packing. MAN: lnside. You, in here. Miep, see that|you stay out of it. Salvage what you can. [Shouts in German] The Gestapo's here. Get rid of these.|I think he's from Vienna. Go, go, go! I'm ready, Pim. [Imitates gunshot] So, you have nothing to say? Either one of you? No. Nothing. [Snaps fingers] Well, now it's your turn. You're from Vienna. So am I. I heard it right away. Papers? You get out. Gies. Like the name|of the business, yes? Strange that your husband|isn't here. Have you no shame? {y:i}SERGEANT: What am l|{y:i}going to do with you? [Speaking German] [Shouts in German] As far as I'm concerned,|you can stay here and rot. Consider it a personal favor. But if you leave,|we'll seize your husband. You keep your hands|off my husband. He has nothing to do with this.|It's my affair. Don't be stupid. You're both|in this up to your necks. {y:i}SERGEANT: We'll be back|{y:i}to check on you. God help you if you're not here. {y:i}MAN: Bring them over here. {y:i}SECOND MAN: Quickly, move. {y:i}MAN: All right, close it up. {y:i}SECOND MAN: Come on. Get the keys, lock the place up. No. You're not supposed|to take anything. This is...Anne's diary. Bep, help me pick this up. Bep, help me. VAN MAARSEN: Quickly,|before he comes back. Where have they taken them? To Gestapo headquarters,|I should think. After that... -It was so awful.|-Enough. Aren't you going to read it? No. This belongs to Anne. When she comes back,|I'll give it to her. {y:i}P.A.: All prisoners proceed|{y:i}to the platform. {y:i}No talking. {y:i}All prisoners|{y:i}proceed to the platform. {y:i}No talking. [Man speaking German] {y:i}MAN: Seven, eight, nine, ten... eleven, twelve, thirteen,|fourteen, fifteen... [Man speaking German] [Train whistle blows] MAN: Welcome to|the Jerusalem of Holland. Registration is at the far end.|Just follow the crowd. {y:i}MAN: We're all Jews here. {y:i}The Germans|{y:i}let us run the place. {y:i}That's ''S'' Barracks. {y:i}Watch out|{y:i}you don't end up there. {y:i}The place is a little dirty... {y:i}but we've got|{y:i}everything you need... {y:i}to make yourself comfortable... {y:i}and we've got lots of work|{y:i}to keep you busy. What are we going to do?|We're already filled up. It's no good. Things don't look so bad. Make ourselves useful.|Stick it out. {y:i}MAN: Next. {y:i}Name? Frank. Otto Frank. This is my wife Edith... and my daughters|Anne and Margot. ''S'' Barracks. {y:i}OTTO: lf I may,|{y:i}I'd like to request... that my daughters be|assigned to kitchen duties. I can do anything.|I'm very handy. No privileges for criminals|of ''S'' Barracks. {y:i}OTTO: May I ask of|{y:i}what crime we're accused? Failure to report to an order.|Next. -It's not a crime, sir.|-Next. -It's not a crime, sir.|-Next. It doesn't make us|criminals, sir. {y:i}ANNE: So then Fred Astaire|{y:i}takes Ginger Rogers... {y:i}in his arms, and they dance|{y:i}and dance and dance. Watch it. Work. Before the war, she went|to every movie she could. I can't wait to see all|the pictures I missed. Thanks to all the magazines... she already knows|all the plots by heart. They can't touch us. I heard one of|the other women talking. She said the Allies|have taken Paris... and they're marching|through Belgium now. Is that the latest from the JPA? What's the JPA? The Jewish Press Agency. Every day, a different rumor. {y:i}JANNY: The Allies are|{y:i}here, there, everywhere. They say there hasn't been|a transport in two months. -Maybe there's hope.|-There's always hope, Janny-- as long as we work hard. That's my father's motto--|work and hope. [Laughing and chattering] {y:i}ANNE: And then Mrs. Quackenbush|{y:i}began to quack. {y:i}She quacked and she quacked|{y:i}and she quacked. ''Stop that|infernal quacking...'' cried the swan... and he put his wings|over his ears. {y:i}ANNE: But Mrs. Quackenbush|{y:i}did not stop-- {y:i}not until the big|{y:i}black swan flew away. {y:i}She waited to see if|{y:i}the swan would come back... {y:i}but he never did... so she gathered|her ducklings around her... and together they swam off|happily ever after. And do you know what they sang? ALL: Quack, quack, quack! That's right.|''Quack, quack, quack.'' They love your stories. Do you think we could arrange|for me to visit more often? I'll try. They don't have parents|to tell them stories anymore. [Children laugh] [Music playing faintly] When we're liberated... I'm going to get|all the paper I can find... and start my stories over again. Did I tell you|I was working on a novel? No. I don't think so. Well, I was. I didn't know how to finish it,|but now I do. I can't wait|to get started again. It's going to be a romance,|but not sentimental, mind you. I've grown too old for that. Do you remember|how you told me once... how you were ashamed|of being Jewish? Mm-hmm. The chosen people. Chosen for what? This? We've suffered before,|and it's only made us stronger. One day, people|will look up to us. Yeah, if there are|any of us left. I used to take|so much for granted... like the sky. Do you see those stars? We had a club called|the Little Dipper once-- Jacque, Hannah, Sanne, and me--|one star for each of us. And which one were you? That one. Mm-hmm.|Well, I should've known. Tomorrow, a transport|will leave this camp. [Crowd chattering] -Quiet!|-[Chattering stops] The O.D.s are preparing lists. Inmates selected|for this transport... will be allowed|to take with them... all belongings|surrendered upon arrival. I look forward to personally|seeing you off... {y:i}and wishing you bon voyage. {y:i}MAN: Back to your barracks now! [Crowd murmuring] There must be|something you can do. You've got to keep us|off their lists. There isn't a string in this|camp I haven't tried to pull. The only language|they understand is barter. We've got nothing to trade. I'm not sure it would do|any good even if we had. The Jew traitors here|are worse than the Nazis... saving their own skins. In their place, you'd|do something different? {y:i}Ach. We're like Job, waiting in|the ashes while they play God. No. It was different for Job. Job didn't have to squat|like an animal... in front of strangers... Job was not driven|from his homeland... and Job could argue back. Attention! [People murmuring] Get in line! Step forward|when your name is called. Brandes, Janny. Lubinsky, lsaac. {y:i}WOMAN: Brandes, Lientje. {y:i}MAN: Frank, Otto. {y:i}WOMAN: Frank, Margot. {y:i}Frank-Hollander, Edith. {y:i}MAN: Van Pels, Hermann. {y:i}WOMAN:|{y:i}Frank,Anneliese. {y:i}MAN: Van Pels, Peter. {y:i}WOMAN:|{y:i}Van Pels-Rutgen,Auguste. {y:i}MAN: Pfeffer, Fritz. [Shivering] Come outside there. It doesn't make any sense. Anyone with brains can see|the Germans are losing the war. What can we matter to them now? Nothing makes sense|anymore, Mr. Pfeffer-- not to me. As long as my family|stay together. {y:i}MAN: Stay together. {y:i}MAN: Come on, come on. {y:i}TEACHER: All right, now.|{y:i}Do you have your report cards? Let me see them. Make sure you give them|to the teacher at the next camp. {y:i}-GIRL: Yes, I will.|{y:i}-SECOND GIRL: We will. [Man shouts in German] [Door shuts] [Train whistle blows] [Train lurches forward] CROWD: Ohh! [Loud thump] Still in Germany, I think. I'm not sure. Everywhere just looks|bombed to pieces. Well, it's something, anyway. Maybe they bombed the tracks. That's possible,|isn't it, Mr. Frank? Yes, it's possible. I'm going to take off|the red patches. Wherever we're going... we are not going|as common criminals. [People coughing] [Coughs] [People coughing] [Train whistle blows] [People coughing] [Coughs] [Crying] [Man shouting in German] [Dogs barking] [Train stops] [Soldiers shouting in German] [Shouting, dogs barking] {y:i}BOY: No! Mama! [Woman screaming] Aah! Don't let go! Peter! Peter! [Soldiers shouting in German] [Blow lands] No, no! Peter! No! ANNE: Pim! Pim! Pim, come back! Pim! Anne! Pim! Margot! No! Pim! [Sobs] Pim! Pim! Anne! Father! Pim! Pim! SOLDlER: Hey, come on! [Shouting in German] [Speaking German] [Soldiers shouting in German] [Shouting] [Soldier speaking German] Did you say good-bye|to your father, your brother? {y:i}You won't see them again.|{y:i}They are in the gas chambers. {y:i}-EDITH: Don't listen to her.|{y:i}-Shut up, you. [Crying] Unh. Ahh. Unh. Aah! [Sobbing] [Teeth chatter] [Door opens] [Both shouting in German] [Shouting, dogs barking] Hmmph. [Speaking German] [Truck door closes] Line up! [Barking] Women selected|for this transport... will be sent to a work camp|to work on munitions. [Whispering] lf they|ask your age, say sixteen. {y:i}OFFICER: Transport. Transport. Transport. Transport. Age? Sixteen. Scabies. You're staying here. {y:i}OFFICER: Send her|{y:i}to Crosse Block. I'm staying with my daughter. I have scabies, too. {y:i}SOLDIER: Move along. I talked to Anne last night. The doctor said they could leave|that horrible place. When? Today, she said. And the sun is shining. [Coughs] {y:i}EDITH: It's dangerous|{y:i}for them there. I should've gone with them. [Shouting in German] [Officer speaking German] [Prisoners coughing] The scabies block--|there has been a selection. The children? [Sobbing] [Soldier shouting in German] [Sobbing] [Dogs barking] [Soldiers shouting in German] [Shouts in German] [Soldiers shouting in German] {y:i}WOMAN: Here. Here. [Wind blowing] Margot, what has happened? [Screaming] Aah! This way. {y:i}ANNE: Lientje? Janny? Anne? {y:i}JANNY: Margot. [Sighs] Thank God. Ohh. [Wind stops] [Birds chirping] Listen, Margot. Birds. I've forgotten about birds. You never saw them in Birkenau. Nothing lived there. Birds of prey. Scavengers. That's all that's left. [Squeaking] [People coughing] That's the Star Camp. They are saving those Jews... to exchange them|for German prisoners. They have food over there. Better be careful. If they catch you,|they'll shoot you. I'll kill you,|you thieving bitch! Mrs. Van Pels? [Woman coughing] {y:i}AUGUSTE: Oh, to find you here|{y:i}after all these weeks... months... Your mother was|beside herself with grief... {y:i}when she heard|{y:i}about the transport. She didn't come with you? Selected. {y:i}AUGUSTE: Every day,|{y:i}there were trains. {y:i}It was because of the Russians|{y:i}is what I heard. Only sixty miles away... they're emptying|all the Polish camps. We don't believe|in rumors anymore. [Woman coughing] Oh, can't you make her stop? Typhus. You'll get used to it.|You get used to everything. [People coughing] Anne. Anne. Anne, wake up. There's somebody on|the other side of the fence... and I think|it's your friend Hannah. -Hannah?|-Hannah. The other side. [Whispering] Hannah. Hannah. {y:i}ANNE: Hannah. Hannah. Is it really you? What are you doing here? You're supposed to be|in Switzerland. It was only a story so they|wouldn't come looking for us. We were hiding|in Daddy's office. I couldn't tell anybody. Gabi. ls she here? She had an infection,|but she's all right now. Someone's taking care of her. It's father I'm worried about. {y:i}HANNAH: He's so sick. {y:i}They took him to the hospital. I pray for him every night. I used to pray|for you, too, Anne. {y:i}HANNAH: I prayed that|{y:i}your family was safe. I have no family. [Sobbing] Only Margot. {y:i}[Hannah whispering]|{y:i}Your father? {y:i}Your mother? My father's dead. {y:i}ANNE: They sent him|{y:i}to the gas chambers. But your mother? Selected. The chimney|was smoking so black. It's too horrible.|I can't believe it. They've taken|everything, Hannah. Everything. {y:i}ANNE: It's so cold here. The lice are crawling|over my clothes. There's no food. Everything I find I give to|Margot because she's so weak. We got a Red Cross|package today. It isn't much,|but it's something. Wait. Anne. I'm here. I'll throw it over. {y:i}ANNE: Be careful. Aah! -Anne?|-Aah! {y:i}HANNAH:|{y:i}What's happening? Anne? {y:i}HANNAH: Tell me! [Sobbing] She took it.|She took my food! {y:i}HANNAH: I'll try|{y:i}again if I can. Come back tomorrow. Please try. Please try. Yes, I promise. Tomorrow. Tomorrow. I got it. Oh, socks. Thank you.|Thank you so much, Hannah. Meet me here.|Not tomorrow, but the next day. {y:i}HANNAH: Wait for me. I'll wait. I have so much|I want to tell you. Me, too. [Men talking] I have to go.|The guards. Until then. [Coughing] [Whispering] Socks. Put this in your mouth. Mercy... No! Go away. {y:i}HANNAH: Anne? {y:i}Anne, are you there? {y:i}Can you hear me? Anne? I'm sorry I couldn't meet you|the way I said I would. They told us we were|going to be exchanged. Finally, after all this waiting. You should've seen father. He got dressed in his best suit,|even in the hospital. He... he died in that suit. And now they say we're not going|to be exchanged after all. Why are they so cruel? You're the only person|I have left to talk to. You and Gabi, but she's not|old enough to understand yet. I don't understand. Oh, Anne. Where are you? {y:i}WOMAN: Anne? What's happened?|Where are your clothes? I threw them away. I feel the lice|crawling all over me... itching.. itching all the time. I'll try to organize|something for you. Which barrack are you in? One of these. You have to come. You have to come.|Margot is very sick. Everyone's sick.|My sister, too. I'll come when I can.|Now get back inside. Take some bread. Do you remember how... how I was always taking care|of you when you were little? It's my turn|to take care of you now. It doesn't matter anymore. No. You can't leave me here. Tell me a story, Anne. I used to...I used to|love your stories. Pim's stories were always|much better than mine. Poor Pim. Well, you're still going to be|a writer there, won't you? And he'd like that. Do you remember|how we talked about it? About...about what|we were going to do... after the war? What were you going to be? I can't..I can't remember. Yes, you can. You have to. A nurse.|That's what you told me. That's right. A nurse. A nurse in Palestine. Paris or London,|that's where I'm going. See the world. See the world. [Birds cawing] Birds. Listen, Margot. Margot. Margot. No, you'll wake her! [Seagulls crying] {y:i}MIEP: Mr. Frank. Miep. It's good to see you. And Edith? She's not coming back. Let's go inside. After we were liberated|by the Russians... I found someone who had known|Edith in the women's camp. Starvation. She was hoarding bread under|her blanket in the hospital... for her children and|her husband she said. {y:i}OTTO: lf her body had only|{y:i}held out for two more weeks. I'm sorry, Mr. Frank. The Nazis dynamited|the gas chambers, you know... to cover their tracks. That wasn't enough for them.|That's when the marches began. I was in the hospital. I begged Peter not to go,|to stay behind. He was looking after me then. I don't know|what happened to him... or to Mr. Pfeffer. Mr. Van Pels I saw|with my own eyes... being taken to the gas chamber. He was in the barracks|when he should've been at work. He... He just gave up. And you can never do that. Never. And the girls?|Do you have any news? Only rumors. So many of the women|were deported to Germany. I live in hope. Have you seen.. Is this the Bergen-Belsen list? You. I need to speak to you. I'm looking for information|about my daughters. They were sent to Bergen-Belsen. You have to fill out a form. I have filled out a form.|I've filled out five forms. We can add their names to|a list, then we'll contact you. Their names are Anne Frank|and Margot Frank... {y:i}WOMAN: Does it say|{y:i}if they were transferred? My name is Janny Brandes. I was in Bergen-Belsen|with Anne and Margot Frank. Do you have any information? Follow me. [Rings bell] {y:i}WOMAN: Who is it? Mrs. Brandes? {y:i}JANNY: Yes. Otto Frank. I believe you saw|my daughters at Bergen-Belsen. [Door unlocking] Come in. Miep. Margot and Anne|are not coming back. [Door opens] [Door opens] [Clock ticking] [Miep leaves] |
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