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Now, here you have|your two main types: your combination lock|and your key lock. With your combination lock... which works on what we call|a series of tumblers... first you have to find out... whether it's a three-|or four-number combination... and then whether you first move|to the right or the left. If it's your key lock, it's just|a matter of finding the proper key. In the absence of a key... a problem which has confronted|many folks... there are certain very delicate|instruments that do a right proper job. Then it's just a matter|of learning how to use them. How long will it take|to learn to open one? You got to understand that... opening these things is not something|any old bloke can do, you know. It's what you might call a gift,|even if I do say so myself. Let's say that|Lieutenant Wells is gifted. Well, if it's a key lock,|a couple of days. If it's a combination lock,|I'd say about six months. The safe we're interested in|is a Kohner 33 5. - That's a Jerry safe.|- Yes, Harry. - We are at war with the Germans.|- You've got a point there. - Which is it?|- You're in luck. It's a key lock.|Any schoolkid could crack it. As a matter of fact... I cracked one almost like it|when I was a schoolkid. Right. Now, gentlemen... here you have before your very eyes|your lock pick. And you have here your safe... which is almost the same|as your Kohner 33 5. You insert your lock pick|into your Kohner 33 5... feeling your way|through the elements. For your personal information,|there happen to be four. One... two... three... four. Apple pie.|Bleedin' apple pie. Nice to see you, Lieutenant. - Nice to see you, sir.|- Why don't you sit down? I have a little problem. It's a mission.|A special mission. The group sent down word|that they needed a volunteer. It is considered a bit risky... so they wanted to put it|on a voluntary basis. It's for tomorrow night. Oh, about the other day... I checked with the mechanic.|It's strange. He couldn't find a thing wrong|with that port engine. If you felt there was something wrong,|I'm sure there was. If you heard it... Look, a mechanic's|not a pilot, right? I don't listen|to any kind of rumor. Never. Sure, there's been a lot of talk around.|You know what a base is like. You can't pay any attention|to that kind of talk. Look, I don't believe|for a moment... that you made the whole thing up|about that engine. Not a word.|Just gossip. Now where was I? Oh, yeah.|That mission tomorrow night. I knew that you'd want|to volunteer to do it. It's not that you've got|anything to prove. I just felt that|you'd like to go for it. I told Operations to have|those engines double-checked... so I'm quite sure|you won't be disappointed... and have to cancel that flight. - Is he ready?|- He's as ready as he ever will be. What do you mean by that? I can't be too specific.|There's nothing wrong with Wells. He does everything|the way he's supposed to. I'd simply prefer him|to be a bit more spontaneous. Spontaneous? Once you teach him something,|he learns it. However, I'm not totally sure|how he will react... if something occurs|that he isn't prepared for. Then let's hope|you prepare him for everything. That would be nice. New stuff, this.|It's supposed to be a cooler smoke. We're not going to send Wells|on a regular flight. Afraid we have to be a bit paranoid|about the leak in Intelligence. We're going to drop him|in a totally different way. If this stuff is supposed to be cool,|I'd hate to think what they call hot. We're not going to use|Intelligence for the flight. Chaps don't even know about it. We're not even going to use|a transport aircraft. As a matter of fact, we're not even|going to use a British aircraft. Would you mind|coming with me across the street? There's a tobacconist over there. - How are you feeling?|- Fine, thank you. - Hello, handsome.|- What's it today then? I do hope you like potatoes. Your dinner is served, milord. I think I'll take it|in the study. Very good, milord. - There's a phone call for you.|- Where? - The nurses' station.|- Thank you. I can't hear you. It's madness here.|Is that you, Paul? Yes. Yes.|Can you hear me now? Better, but you'll|have to speak up. - Is this all right?|- It's fine. - Is anything the matter?|- No, nothing. I had no special reason for calling.|I'm sorry if I disturbed you. I just wanted to hear|your voice, that's all. Don't be silly.|Of course you haven't disturbed me. - I'm glad to hear your voice too.|- I love you, Margaret. I love you too. - I know I'm not that special.|- What are you talking about? - Of course you're special.|- No, I'm not, and we both know it. It's just my curse|to be so damned ordinary. I do so want...|I do so want to be dashing. It's not that I don't want to be, but|I can't blame you for finding me boring. I don't know why|you're talking like this. You're very special|and very dashing. Mrs. Sellinger,|ward four, please. - I didn't mean to disturb you.|- I'm so glad you called, but... Mrs. Sellinger,|ward four, please. I'm sorry, I have to go now.|They're calling me. I understand, darling.|I'll talk to you later. I love you. Yes, Captain Sellinger? Would you get me Lieutenant Wells|on the line, please? - Hey, it's dark out.|- No kidding? No, really.|I wouldn't fool you. Why are we the only plane|taking off? 'Cause we got a special mission. Lucky us. You know, when it's dark out,|you can bump into things. - I'll be real careful.|- Cimino, where are the bombs? No bombs on board. We're a bomber.|We're supposed to drop bombs. - Where are the bombs?|- No bombs. I like that. Bombs are dangerous on account|of the fact they can blow up. Both of you, shut up. We're waiting|for an English guy named Wells. We're going to drop him|instead of bombs. I like that.|Dropping a person instead of a bomb. On account of the fact that people|don't blow up the way bombs do. Starting port engines. - How do they sound, sir?|- Fine, Giler. Even if they don't sound fine,|they sound fine. Wonder where the hell|that English guy is. It's dark out.|Maybe he's not so stupid. - Is this Wells?|- No. There's been a change. Are you Captain Sellinger?|Captain, Lieutenant Halloran. - Mommy!|- Hello, darling. - Your hair smells nice.|- Mrs. Carlin washed it for me. - She got soap in my eyes.|- Did you cry? Wouldn't you cry if Mrs. Carlin|got soap in your eyes? Yes, I think I would.|Where's Daddy? He came home early|then went out again. Mrs. Carlin gave me dinner and was|putting me to sleep when you came home. - Did he say where he was going?|- He left a note on the pillow. I think that's romantic. What does Daddy say?|Is it mushy? Daddy has to go away|on a little trip. When will he be back? Soon. Very soon. Will he bring me something?|Your coat's all wet. I did a painting of|a Tyrannosaurus rex in orange. Have you ever seen|an orange Tyrannosaurus rex? Come, Mommy. Look at it. Mommy, come on. I don't mean to be pushy, but you know|that Englishman we got on board? He isn't an Englishman.|He's your actual Kraut. You can tell by the little|lightning bolts on his collar. I forgot to tell you.|We decided the Germans can't lose. - We're going to be on their side now.|- Good. I like the uniforms. - Captain Sellinger, you okay?|- Quite well, thank you. We're over the French coast.|We'll try and avoid any German position. I'm beginning to think|this isn't such a crazy mission. When the time comes, we'll remove the|belly hatch where you'll drop through. Remember to keep your arms tight to your|body until you're clear of the props. I shall remember, thank you. Oh, Jesus Christ! How bad is it?|How bad is it? No. It's a mistake. You're not supposed to die.|Please, stop it. - It's all a mistake.|- Lieutenant Halloran, are you all right? We're hit bad. I don't know|if I can keep it flying. I'm afraid we've been hit back here. - How bad?|- Rather bad. - I think they're both dead.|- Lucas? Giler? Cimino? Don't do this. Please don't. My God. He has no face. The two men back there... They're dead. He has no face. Keep your hands tight!|Don't pull the ring till you're clear! It's like somebody took a vacuum cleaner|and straightened out the mess. They're all gone. It's not right. They should've left a mark. I'm really sorry. I know how you feel. I'm so sorry I caused all this. It's not your fault. Do you know where we are? About 20 miles south of Lyons. Well, that's where I have to go. I gotta make my way to the Channel.|It's the other direction. - Good luck.|- Thank you. And thank you for everything. I beg your pardon, Lieutenant.|Lyons is north of here, you say? Yeah, I'm pretty sure. I hate to impose on you, but do you|happen to know which way is north? Yeah. That way. Thank you again. Oh! Damn! I say, Lieutenant Halloran, I'm really|sorry to be such a burden to you. I wonder if you wouldn't mind|giving me a hand. It's probably sprained. It's not broken.|It's going to be sore for a while. - You mind if I ask you a question?|- Not at all. I was wondering, seeing as how|you don't know north from south... and you can't take ten steps|without falling on your ass... I was wondering, have you ever|done anything like this before? - Now that you mention it, no.|- Wonderful. Well, you look real spiffy|in the uniform. I don't want to go with you,|you know. Not one bit. You don't know|what the hell you're doing. And I certainly don't know|what the hell I'm doing. But here I am, as we speak,|going with you. We're going to get|our asses shot off. I'm really grateful to you.|I really am. That's just swell. Mrs. Sellinger?|This is Major Trumbo. Oh, my God. It's Paul.|Is he all right? The plane he was on|was shot down. I have no more information|than that at this time. However, it's quite possible that|he bailed out and he's absolutely fine. I just don't know right now. - Mrs. Sellinger, are you there?|- Yes. As soon as I learn anything more,|I will be sure to call you. Your husband's a good man, intelligent.|I'm certain he's all right. I just can't understand|why he went in place of Wells. Not like him to be so impulsive. I'll call you as soon as I learn|anything. I'm sure he's fine. Mrs. Sellinger, are you there? Thank you. Thank you for calling. Mommy, is everything all right? How far do you think we've gone? How am I supposed to know?|You're the goddamn spy, not me. Don't you guys have a magic manual|that teaches you all that stuff? - Yes, we do.|- Didn't you ever read it? I helped write it. What does it say about|measuring distances? I forget. Jesus. We're going to get|our asses shot off. Think you could give me a hand?|She's going to kill me. She thinks I'm German. I wonder why|she thinks you're German. Betty Grable? Hershey Bar?|Yankee Stadium? Hello, Joe. She said she had a brother|who was killed by the Germans. Her father refused|to do anything about it. He's a collaborator. Out of fear more|than anything else, I should suppose. She says she's doing|what he should be doing. It's his car.|She says we can take it. - This is going to work out rather well.|- I'm thrilled. As an SS officer,|I'm entitled to an aide. You're wearing|the uniform of a sergeant. - It won't look at all out of place.|- Where won't it look out of place? At gestapo headquarters in Lyons. You've got a right to get yourself|killed, and I've got one to stay alive. I fully appreciate the position|I've placed you in, Lieutenant... but I just don't think|I can do this thing alone... because my leg is hurt,|and this thing has got to be done. - It's that important.|- I don't speak German, you'll notice. How am I going to fool anybody? If you don't speak to anyone,|no one will know you don't speak German. - That makes sense, doesn't it?|- Shit. - Get rid of those cigarettes.|- What? And the lighter.|They're American. - Mind if I ask you something?|- Not at all. Why did you decide to go|instead of that guy, Wells? That's rather complicated.|I don't know how to answer that. Try. All my life,|no matter what I did... I've always been|the same thing... pleasant. I'm pleasant. I was a teacher.|That's a pleasant profession. I'm rather pleasant-looking,|even if I do say so myself. If anyone were asked to describe me,|they'd say I was pleasant. I've never minded it|that much before. Except now... it's beginning to hurt... more than I ever thought|anything could hurt. - I don't know what you mean.|- Take a look at yourself. - I can't. I'm driving.|- I'm serious. Take a good look at yourself|and you'll see a hero. That's crap. I'm not a hero,|and I don't want to be. Even if you don't want to be, you are.|You can't help it. You're the one|who is ice-skating on the lake... when the little boy falls into|the freezing water, and you save him. I'm the one who gives you|my coat to wrap him in. And when it's all over, you're on|the front page of all the newspapers... saying it was really nothing... and I have a wet coat. Are you kidding? You're supposed to|open the door for me. They changed it.|They put in a new safe. It's a combination safe. I haven't|the foggiest notion how to open it. I love it. Why, Mrs. Sellinger,|what a pleasant surprise. I am sorry to barge in on you|like this, Major Trumbo. It's just that I haven't heard anything|since we spoke last night... and I've been beside myself. I was hoping that|you'd learned something new. Won't you sit down? - Would you like a glass of sherry?|- No, thank you. - Cigarette?|- Major, what the hell happened? We don't know.|The plane is missing. Not a word, not a trace.|Nothing. I still can't understand|why Paul acted so impulsively. - I can.|- Really? Why? It's not something I can explain. Mrs. Sellinger, I do assure you... I will contact you|the moment I hear anything. I've spoken to the American colonel...|Bart, I think his name is. - They're waiting for word themselves.|- Who's Colonel Bart? Paul was in an American plane|from the Eighth Air Force. This man Bart|is the wing commander. - Where's he located?|- At Windsor Field. Thank you very much, Major.|I do apologize for pestering you so. Mrs. Sellinger, seeing Colonel Bart|won't accomplish anything. He knows no more than I do. I'm sure you're right. Thank you again. Are you out of your goddamn mind? Come on! - Mrs. Sellinger?|- Yes. I'm Colonel Bart. Major Trumbo|told me you'd be coming around. It's nice of you|to take time to speak with me. Not at all.|Will you sit down? Thank you. You must think I'm an awful pest. It's just that I have to know|for myself what's happened. Yes, of course. We've received no notification|of survivors. Can't send reconnaissance|aircraft in to check... for fear of drawing attention|to the mission. - You understand?|- No, I don't. There's every chance|they managed to bail out. - But you don't know for sure?|- No, I don't. Except I do know that if they did bail|out, your husband is in very good hands. The pilot, Lieutenant Halloran,|is a very determined, resourceful man. Apple pie. We did it! We actually did it! I don't want to cramp your style,|but we're not out of France yet. We'll get out. It'd be silly for us|to come this far and not get out. Ruin my whole day. I can go back now. I can be more for her to see. - She must be very special.|- She is very special. Have you ever felt that way|about any woman? Yeah. I do now.|Except with me it's different. Ever since I met her,|I don't know who I am anymore. Well, I know who you are.|You're a good and brave man. - I don't feel very brave.|- That's absurd. Look what you've done. I didn't do anything|except try and stay alive. Whatever I did,|I did 'cause I was too scared to die. The only men who are brave|are the frightened men. Men who aren't frightened|aren't brave, they're insane. You're only brave|when there's something to lose... and you still try. When we get back... go to her, hold her. Never let go. That's what I'm|going to do when I see Margaret. Tell me more about your wife.|What's her name? Margaret. God, I love that name.|Don't you? How do I tell you about her? If there is really such a thing|as one woman for you... it's Margaret for me. I know that sounds like|something out of Mother Goose... but it's true. We have a daughter, Sarah. She looks like her mother... which is reason enough|to think she's beautiful. This is Margaret. She's lovely, isn't she? Marvelous. She says there's a bridge|eight kilometers from here, to the left. There's a resistance group|waiting for us. Come on, old man. Eat something. - Here's your watch.|- Thanks. Son of a bitch! That girl's fink father|must have called the Germans! Perfect! Will you come on! I think I left|my kidneys back there. You've still got your ass. - Grab on!|- I can't. Go back. I'm too scared to argue with you.|Grab on, goddamn it! You're going to get us both killed! When you get back to London... please look up my wife. Her name is Margaret. Please... Please tell her|her husband died a brave man. Tell her yourself. I get the wet coat again. No, pal. This time you get the girl. No, you don't, not now.|If you die on me, I'll kill you. Do you want to play cards?|I feel like demolishing you. You're trying to be cheerful|because you're worried about Daddy. He's going to be all right. I love you more than it's possible|to love anyone, you know? Hello? Yes. Mommy, is it good crying|or bad crying? I knew it. Captain Sellinger, which room is he in?|I'm his wife. 442, Mrs. Sellinger.|Just down the corridor. Hello, old friend. It's so unfair for|anybody's eyes to be that color. Halloran, l... Me too. Are you all right?|Are you hurt? I was lost for a while,|but I think I'm back now. I just wish your eyes|weren't that color. There's a man|in a room down there. A good man.|I wish he wasn't. When I first heard that|you'd been shot down together... I felt I was being punished. Then, after a while... I knew that you would take care of him|and that you would come back. I love you enough to let you go... which is more than I've ever|loved anything or anybody in my life. I wish I didn't cry|all the damn time. I will never care for anyone|the way I care for you. And do things have to|work out this way? Things work out|the way they're supposed to. Now listen. You've got to go to him,|and I've got to turn and walk away. That's what we have to do. You know that and I know that. I'm entirely capable|of messing this whole thing up... so you've gotta help me. I love you, Halloran. I love you, Maggie. Think of me|when you drink tea. |
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