All language subtitles for Just.A.Gigolo.1978.1080p.BluRay.x264.AAC-[YTS.MX].eng

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Oh, damn.

You'll find Captain Kraft
up there.

- Thank you, soldier.
- Get down.

Shh, shh, be quiet.

Is this trench 17-A 154?

Yes.

Lieutenant Von Przygodski,
reporting for duty, sir.

Go put the soup on, Schultz.

Would you like
to come down here?

Is it absolutely necessary?

The... It is custom.

Yes. Follow me, would you?

Welcome to the front,
Lieutenant.

Yes, very smart, I'm sure.

New boots.

What do you expect to find here,
Lieutenant?

Fame and glory, of course.
I'm a Prussian.

Military background.
My father was a colonel.

- Heroism is my destiny.
- Is it?

Is it'? Very good.

Ugh, God,
you ought to be shot, Schultz.

If you want heroism you should
try some of Schultz's soup.

Follow me.

You can almost smell
the enemy's breath,

- can't you, Lieutenant?
- Yes, sir.

War is one of the most
fascinating aspects

of human nature.
Did you know that?

Listen. The men, sir.

They seem to be cheering.

Enthusiasm.
It's enthusiasm for battle.

Captain Kraft!
The war is over, Captain!

Do you still want fame
and honor, Lieutenant?

Yes, sir.

But it's an Allied trick.

They'll do anything
to distract us from our cause.

The war will never be over
while we are losing.

This is a trap!

Attack! Attack! Attack!

War is over!

It's over.

He's awake!

Excuse me
but where am I exactly?

I'm... I'm awfully sorry...

My regiment.

I need to rejoin my regiment.

Where?

But we found this helmet
in your hands.

We thought you were one of us.

Lying to us, eating our bread,
drinking our milk!

Sleeping in our beds!
With our pillows!

Our hero.

Looking at our girls!

Excuse me.

I have a problem,
I have to get back to Berlin.

If you want to go to Berlin,
that train is the best bet.

It was not like this before.

Not here,
demonstrations, surely?

Demonstration
after demonstration.

All of you,
stop whatever you are doing

before it's too late!

Hmm, but Berlin
will always be Berlin. No?

And we shall look the other way.

- Pretend it isn't happening.
- Yeah.

♪ It isn't wrong to be prepared
To fight a'

♪ Together to unite
If we believe a'

♪ In giving everything
Our heart and soul a'

♪ Until we reach the goal
We should achieve X

♪ It shouldn't matter
If we're brown or white a'

♪ Yellow or black as night
To anyone a'

Go away.

Don't, it's the only thing
I brought back.

- God's sake!
- Come back!

Leave me alone!
Find your own pigs!

How do you expect
to win a revolution

if all you're interest in
is food?

Leave me alone,
find your own pigs.

[{dogs bark] Relax!

Good morning!

Mufti?

Mother?

Uh... ex... excuse me?

Excuse me'?

Mufti?

- Hello?
- Sorry,

all the rooms are taken.

But I think we could find
some space for your pig.

- Aunt Hilda!
- Paul.

Paul... oh, my God.

Oh, Paul, what happened?

- Yeah...
- We thought you were dead.

No, I'm not dead.
I'm very much alive.

Yeah. But... but... but...

How long have you been alive?

Ever since I can remember.
Look, what is going on here?

Paul is back. Paul is back.
What a mess! What a mess!

Yes, it was a mess,
explosions usually are.

Your mother is going to faint
if she sees you.

Where 'vs Mutti?

She can explain it
better than I can!

She, um... she is at the...
at the Turkish bath.

What on earth
is she doing there?

An activity she took up
at the end of the war.

It's called working.

Working?

- My mother is working?
- Yes, Mutti is working.

-Paul“ -Aunt Hilda.

Aunt Hilda, I want those people

out of my room
before I get back.

But... but Paul!

Bravery!

And fill it up for me, please.

Okay.

Oh, yes, he was, he was.

They wanted to award him
the Iron Cross

but I told them not to bother,

to keep their medals
for the war efforts.

Oh, here she goes again.

I personally prefer Paris
in May.

Oh, my God!

The hallucinations are coming.

What hallucinations?

Of my poor Paul.

I often see his face
in front of me with this...

sensitive, bewildered,
calm expression.

Mutti?

He always used to have...

Paul! Paul!

The War Department lied to me.

- The War Department?
- Yes, they said you were dead

and I had to believe somebody.

You've been gone
for quite some time, you know.

Well, and awful lot's
happened to me,

hospitals, that kind of thing.

Oh, my God!

You've been dead
for so many months and now...

My God, you could have chosen
a better way to resurrect.

Some men
have no heart, dead or alive.

- I've brought a pig home.
- A pig.

It's just a family quarrel,

it's so boring!

- Come on now, let's go.
- Oh, my boy,

if your father hears
that all you brought back

from the war is a pig,
he'll have another stroke

- of paralysis.
- Another what?

How long has he been like this?

Since the end of the war,

since the proclamation
of the Republic.

The blow was too much for him.

He chose that particular chair,
he refused to let go of it

and only after we changed it
into a wheelchair,

he started to cooperate.

It's a shame
he won't recognize you.

Vati!

- No, no, no, no.
- It is worth a try.

Vati! You see,

I actually think
he's just pretending,

he won't admit defeat. You know.

Father, we may
have been defeated

but we haven't lost the war.

Sold-out politicians
stabbed us in the back.

Attack! Attack! Attack!

Paul! Paul!

Oh! Cilly.

To what do we owe
this unexpected visit

of our house-keeper
socialist daughter?

Is this Paul's breakfast?

Yes, of course it is.

|'|| take it to him.

No, I'll take it for him.

- Cilly, please let it be...
- No, no, no, I can do it.

She didn't even say hello.
These lower classes.

The charm.

So, you're back.
After three years.

How sweet.
Why have they turned this place

into some kind of
sordid guest house?

I'm very happy to see that
you're the same senseless idiot

that you were
before you went to the war.

The war wasn't quite
what I expected.

This is no sordid guesthouse.
This is Pension Przygodski.

Like Kempinski. "Przygodski."
You say it in the same breath.

By the way, did you know that
I'm one of the working class's

most popular artists?

Well, I know you sing
in the streets.

Well, we can't all be
war heroes.

You should join us, you could
play the military parts.

Oh, don't be childish,
I'm an officer.

Silly me to forget.

Paul! Oh, excuse me.

Paul, please come on.
Let's try if it fits.

Times may have changed,

but appearances
still count for so much.

This really isn't bad, you know.

I always thought
that Uncle Heinrich

was very much taller than me.

He shrank
when they made him a captain.

I think the responsibility
was too much for him.

Yes, yes I know.
I have to patch up

the bullet hole.

Shh.

- Morning.
- Morning.

Who is that?

We don't know,

but we think he has something
to do with tax.

How do you feel, Paul?

- Does it fit?
- Oh, it looks beautiful...

just like the old Paul
I've dreamed of.

Take those down to the table.

Are you all right, my boy?

He's trying very hard, isn't he?

Yes, but I really don't think
it's the best job

for an officer.

We've got to find
something better.

Paul, your mother's very worried
about you.

Did she ask you to tell me that?

Oh, no.
I'm worried about you too.

I don't seem to be able to adapt

as easily as everybody else.

Let me say that you don't seem
to be settling in here

as easily as we'd hoped.

No, I don't, do I?

If it's a sacrifice
for my mother to work here

it's an impossibility for me.

All right.

Perhaps a military situation
would be more suitable.

- I have a friend who has a...
- Oh, please, Major.

You've done quite enough
for our family as it is.

I'm capable

of finding my own employment.

Number one, are you all right?

You ready, number two?

All right, hurry up!

- Oh, you are the sixth bottle?
- Yes.

Come here.

- The employment officer...
- I know who sent you,

- save your breath. Name?
- Przygodski.

Przygodski. Come on! Help him.

This is your bottle.

Keep it clean and tidy.
Bring it back on Friday.

No bottle, no wages.
Get in there.

Line up.

All bottles, line up!

- This isn't...
- Hey! Get in.

- Come on, quickly...
- Ow!

Uh. Hello? Help.

Um. I can't breathe very...

It's going-

All bottles, line up.
Hey, come on.

Stop pretending you're
champagne. Alexanderplatz.

Put them left side.
Put them right side.

Hurry up! Come on!

Hey, there, sixth bottle!
What's the problem?

Line up there.
Come on, that way.

Go on.

Morning, Paul.

Oh, good morning, Major.
How did you know it was me?

I'm a major, Lieutenant.

You didn't think I could fail
to recognize the contents

of any bottle at 50 paces, eh?

Isn't this a little undignified?

Well, certainly inconvenient.

Then I really think
you ought to consider my...

I heard there was a painter...

Good morning, Major.

I'm sure he's involved

in the black market in some way.

I heard there was a painter.

Yes, that's it.

Actually, he's involved in...

Paul, tell me,
how's your new job?

It's all right.
Bit confining, I suppose.

Come. Do make yourself useful.

Here are some flowers
which came for Eva.

Take them
and put them in her room.

But in a vase.

Gitta, down.

Please stop it. Gitta.

What are you doing on my bed?

I can explain. My aunt...

The old lady
with the curly hair.

Uh. These arrived
and she wanted me to...

These flowers.

Would you please
put them over there?

Yes, of course.

I am sorry.

I am very sorry.

Is that your bottle
blocking the entrance?

Yes, it's my bottle.

- Would you move it away, please?
- Yes, of course.

Uh. I am sorry.

Gitta, come on. Gitta,
Gitta, here. Gitta, come.

Come. Have some food.

♪ I wonder why you
Keep me waiting I

♪ Charmaine, my Charmaine a'

♪ I wonder
When bluebirds are mating I

♪ Will you come back again? a'

♪ I wonder
If I keep on praying I

♪ Will our dreams be the same a'

♪ I wonder
If ever you think of me too s'

♪ I am waiting
My Charmaine, for you a'

I have nice legs.
Don't you think?

- Cilly?
- In person!

Imagine you're now at the front,
blood, horror, explosion,

and a little soldier's whore
comes to warm you up.

You take her slowly
as you would sip a cup of tea.

- A cup of tea?
- Well, coffee then.

When I was a little girl
I imagined that you would come

and take me
like some great crusader.

You'd ride back
on a white horse,

and then you'd make love to me
on the floor... or in a boat...

or in the middle of the city
on the Victory Monument.

There was no victory.

Aren't you sentimental?

Didn't they teach you
how to kill?

No, not really.

And you're behaving
like an actress.

Like some sex-starved,
irresponsible, immoral slut!

Well, I certainly hope so.

But it's not getting me
any place, is it?

Just imagine we're in Venice,
on a gondola.

Somebody's serenading us while
we're going down the canals.

What are you looking at?

Stars.

I've forgotten
how beautiful they are in truth.

That's not the only
thing you've forgotten.

Yes, the stars
are twinkling in the sky.

And you, my little warrior,
are suffering from shell shock.

Well, I tried.

But just keep looking up there.

Someday you may see
another beautiful German star.

Me.

Night.

Hello again, my dear.

Are your services available
this evening?

Be in your room then.

- Oh.
- Shall we say in ten minutes?

Paul, would you be so kind

and help me
with these packages, please?

Sorry, hope I am
not bothering you too much.

Thank you very much.

Come on.

Gitta, come on.

Over there. Thank you.

Paul. Won't you stay
for a moment?

I'm really rather busy. Sorry.

Please.

Sit down.

Very well.

- A little tea perhaps?
- Yes.

Gitta, please. Stop.

If they're such a nuisance,
why don't you get rid of them?

Oh, no.
I couldn't possibly do that.

Gifts from old lovers
must always be kept.

No matter how cumbersome.

Sometimes I think
the larger the gift,

the more ineffective the lover.

What's the matter?

And why are you looking at me
that way?

I saw you last night.
Picking up men.

Can I explain something?
I too had hopes, ambitions,

I thought I knew who I was...
who I'm going to be.

As you see.

- Aren't you ashamed?
- Ashamed?

I think shame belongs
to another decade.

There's no such thing.

You shouldn't be ashamed
of your bottle either.

It's a wonderful hiding place
until you find yourself.

- [Flaughs]
- f laughs]

See. You can laugh.

You should do that more often.
Becomes you.

Do you think it'll ever be
the same again?

No.

Come on, come on, move it.

Faster. Faster. Faster. Faster.

Excuse me? Uh. Von MUller.

Oh, I know who sent you here.
The boss is up there.

Um, excuse me'?
Major Von Mijller sent me.

Yes. Come here, would you?

Captain.

- Do I know you?
- Przygodski, sir.

{Hermanrfl F> r2.

But you were in the war,
weren't you?

- Yes, sir!
- Saint Mihiel?

- Yes, sir!
- You were with explosion.

Yes, that's right, sir.

- Are you still alive?
- Of course I am, sir.

And ready for duty.

Well it's very good
to have you back.

Very good to be back, sir.

- We didn't lose the war, did we?
- No, sir.

We're going to win the peace,
aren't we?

Sir!

- A lot of things to accomplish.
- We have, sir.

Do you realize that the future
of Germany lies in these hands?

Yes, sir.

Yes, sir.

You may have the chance
to share my balcony.

- Follow me.
- Sir.

I will show you such
things, my boy,

as will change the entire
philosophy of your life.

We have the chance to realize
the dreams and ambitions

of our forefathers
and to rid our society

of the garbage and grime
of our times.

That war should be banished
from the world.

It's not only absurd,
it involves the atrophy

of some of the finest
and the essential...

essential things of mankind.

Captain Kraft, my hand.
It hurts.

Yes, but it hurts me too
when I think of our fatherland

overrun by vermin.

Quick.
Come on. Door. Door, help me.

We have a great opportunity,
by the way.

We're going to set those Reds
in their place. From here.

From our underground
headquarters.

It's gonna be into the trench,

over the hill,
and into the battle.

Well, what do you think of it?
It's wonderful, isn't it?

Nietzsche.

Look, you see?

Goethe.

- You've read all these?
- I have no time to read.

Read? I have other
people to do that for me.

Taking notes. The books
are just there for inspiration.

Do you like music?

Listen to this. Listen.

Mm_.

- Do you recognize it'? Hm?
- Um...

It's Wagner.
Ring des Nibelungen.

I can see it now.

Masses of blond-haired,
blue-eyed subjects

with our name on their lips
and our beliefs in their hearts

waiting for us...

to give them that great idea.

The idea that will transform
the human race.

- Hmm.
- What idea?

I don't know yet.
People are working on it.

But we must let nothing
stand in our way.

- Especially women.
- Women?

Do you realize
that a passionate woman

can destroy
the greatest warrior?

Do you remember
what Josephine did to Napoleon?

- What?
- She...

What does it matter?
We're rewriting history.

From here, we shall spread
the tentacles

of our organization through
every street in this city.

Through every city
in this country,

and through every country
in the world.

Door.

Propaganda.

You can stay here if you want.

Thank you very much.

- You swine.
- I beg your pardon?

Because of your rosy cheeks,
I know you think

you are pretty enough.

YOU!

You've ruined it. Uh.

And if you wish to address me
you'll do so correctly.

My name is Lieutenant Paul
Ambrosius von Przygodski.

Do you think
you can jump into our bed,

Ambrosius? I show you! You! You!

Otto.

Otto.

- I... I...
- He's broken my nose.

No. No.

Paul, would you leave us please?
Outside, if you wouldn't mind.

Who's... a naughty... boy then?

Hermann, forgive me, please.

I didn't mean to.
Hermann, please!

- No! No! No!
- Don't you know

- I can't stand violence?
- No, no, no, no.

You know I can't stand violence.

Sorry about...

Otto, his nerves are...
his nerves are shattered.

It's the pressures of terrorism,
you know.

He'll be staying with us...

for a while.
Until he's himself again.

The things he said, they are...
they are foolish.

You mustn't take any notice
of him.

Mustn't let anything stand
in our way, must we?

Especially trivialities.

Yes.

I hear Paul is progressing
really quite well.

It seems the young man has found

just the right niche
for himself.

You kill the goose...
and I'll make the stuffing.

- No, no, no, no.
- Why?

You kill the goose
and I'll make the stuffing.

No, no, no, no, no,
you kill the goose and I...

- I want to make stuffing.
- Will make the stuffing.

Please, keep it.

Please... oh, you're hopeless.

I'll do it.

Uh.

Oh, go away, go away, away,
give it.

Oh, no!

Oh, no, poor thing.

Wait, wait, wait, I'll go.

Oh, Oh.

Merry Christmas, Mutti.

Mother, this is Captain Kraft.

- Hi.
- How do you do?

- Aunt Hilda, Captain Kraft.
- Nice to meet you.

How do you do?

I'm so glad you could come,
I... I had the feeling

Paul was trying to hide you
from us.

I'm so glad he feels fine
in his new position.

Paul is one in a million,
aren't you?

Yes, he is.

You must excuse us, but we were
just trying to slaughter a...

Oh! No...

Perhaps
I can be of some assistance.

- Can I?
- Yes! Would you please?

It will be so kind of you.

Hmm.

I... may not eat meat but I do
know something about animals.

All right. Come here.

Oh, no.

She said yes,
I said no, and then I made...

Excuse me, I'd just like to say
that the colonel's contribution

to the war
will not be forgotten.

- Hear, hear. Well said.
- Beautifully said, thank you.

Nor will the contribution
of the esteemed Ms. Eva.

I thought I donated to help
celebrate Paul's new life.

- Yes!
- I'll drink to that.

To Paul.

They tell me you don't eat meat?

Not a bite.

That reminds me
of an old comrade of mine

from Minsk.
He had the same problem.

Do you abstain
for religious reasons

or are you just a mistake
by nature?

The only religious abstentions
I have are to religion.

Oh, that sounds
like a line out of Vaudeville.

You know what I gave up
for lent? Religion.

No, no, I take it back.

Lacks taste.

God died in this country,
my dear.

Oh, Oh, really?
That must've been some funeral.

Cilly, please,
this is not one of your shows.

Shows? But you invited
all these clowns here tonight,

I thought
this was everybody's show.

Isn't it?

- Cilly. —Lt's all right, Paul.

We, who are in command,
have to suffer greater hazards

than the idle conversations
of women.

Do you think you know a great
deal about women, Captain?

- Excuse me.
- Hermann...

I hope you'll excuse me.

Oh, Captain Kraft, please.

Come back sometime,
you're always welcome here.

Yes, I know where you are.

I'll see you later, Paul.

Paul, I'm sorry.

- I'm sorry.
- Please excuse me, Mother.

Paul!

Paul!

Paul.

Paul!

- You cannot just...
- Please, Cilly, not now,

this is none of your concern,
this is none of your business.

Come back here.

You've been gone for months now,

at least you can tell me
where you live.

No, I can't,
it's military secret.

Well, what about us?

Cilly, there comes a time
in every man's life...

when he has to avoid making
the same mistakes as Napoleon.

Paul, you're slipping off
of the deep edge again.

Not at all, it's...

it's just that
I'm coming very close

to my life long purpose.

What purpose?

Well, I'm not sure yet,
but people are taking notice.

I know Hermann isn't quite
as clear as he ought to be,

but at least he hasn't given up
like everybody else.

And I need something positive,
Cilly.

Shell shock,
it's gotta be shell shock.

Hermann?

Hermann?

I'm sorry. I'm sorry.

I shouldn't... I shouldn't have
done that, I'm sorry.

Don't leave me, Paul.

It is a sad state of affairs,

- when standards drops so low.
- Yeah, you're right.

- Where are we going?
- Hmm. I know.

What is going to
become of us, I don't know.

And the young people,
where are they going?

Mutti.

Mufti.

Where have you been so long?

I'm not sure.

And... how are you?

As usual.

You can't keep running,
you know.

Yes.

It's just that...

something is missing.

Everything I've been told...

my background...

all of it...

it's so meaningless.

Where is Cilly?

She is working
at the Lijlzower Lampe.

♪ Young ladies who plan
And scheme to get rich a'

♪ Will become horror maids
Only married to one man X

♪ Hot girls like me
Likes it better to be a'

♪ Not tied down, fancy free
My own aristocracy X

♪ I'm restless like a sailor a'

Chair. Here we go. Good.

♪ I looked another twenty I

- Concentrate. Turn.
- J' He's good enough ♪

♪ He's old enough a'

♪ To fall in love a'

- And.
- J' With me ♪

Excuse me.

Should I ask for an autograph?

Nice.

Come on, get your coat,
I've got a couple of hours

before the next show.

I'm really glad, you're here.

My monument with our pigeons.

Thanks.

- Welcome home, lieutenant.
- Don't call me that.

Why not?

I don't know, seems to be
bothering me recently.

Anyway, aren't you gonna ask me
how I've been.

I don't have to, I could just
tell by looking at you.

How have I been?

Suffering, complacent.

Like a suicidal wildebeest.

Oh, but you can be happy now,
because now you can say that

you knew me way back then.

Way back when?

Way back before I was famous.

What happened to politics?

They used to call me
the child prodigy

of the revolution,

but the revolution was a little
slow in coming so, I moved on.

Yes that seems to be my problem.

You got a lot of problems.

How's your shell shock?

And now, the supreme moment
of the evening.

The wicked child of present day
Germany, Cilly Taboo.

[{crowd applaud]

♪ It's after hours
The old cafe X

♪ Will close its doors
The same old way I

♪ People gone, the ashtrays full
And I'm alone ♪

♪ Why is it, it's always me
Left here by myself, you see X

♪ A little tired of waiting a'

♪ With the chairs upturned
Feeling spurned I

♪ Don't let it be too long X

♪ 'Til the man of my dreams
Comes along a'

♪ Let him be handsome
Let him be strong a'

♪ But don't let him be
Too long X

♪ My favorite gown
This new perfume a'

♪ A special dance
A haunting tune I

♪ I wait for him to find me
But there's some delay a'

♪ My hopes, my schemes
Seem only dreams I

♪ He will not come today
It seems a'

♪ But somehow I just
Cannot tear myself away X

rSolsay.“

♪ Don't let him be too late a'

♪ A man who'll appreciate X

♪ A girl with good taste
But with no time to waste I'

♪ So don't let him be too long 3

♪ Don't let it be too long X

♪ 'Til the man of my dreams
Comes along a'

♪ Let him be handsome
Let him be strong a'

♪ But don't let him be too
Don't let him be too a'

♪ Don't let him be too long a'

And more!

Bravo!

- She was great.
- I can assure you she, uh,

she's only in love
with her work,

- she's hasn't seen a man...
- Glenn will take her.

What? You Will?

She'll be one
of the greatest things

to hit Hollywood since,
uh, Al...

- Jolson!
- Jolson!

Taxi! Oh, my fur.

Oh, thank you.

- —Taxi! Taxi!
- Taxi!

To the Schwanenwerder.

JUST go!

Well, did you like it?

It wasn't quite what I expected.

I... I wasn't really trained
for that kind of thing.

You're so much adaptable
than me.

There doesn't seem to be
any measure now.

Everything's so improvised.

Day by day, moment of...

Everyone's kind of floating.
Hmm?

Soafing.

Through the sky
with the freedom of the birds

who've just learned
how to use their wings.

God, you're dramatic.

Don't you feel it?

I feel useless.

There's nobody here but us.

Look! It's got everything.

It's got seventy rooms.

Dogs, cats, horses,
silverware, servants.

- And a prince.
- A what?

Oh, a prince.

He comes with the house
but he won't bother us.

He told me that he'd give it
to me as soon as I was ready.

We can put the bed here.

What are you doing?

I'm taking off my clothes.

It's easier
to make love that way.

Cilly, please.

I have waited
for the past three years.

I don't intend to wait
any longer.

Haven't you got any sense
of decency?

This is somebody's home.

- Don't you love me?
- That's not the point.

I don't think
we should play around

until the Kaiser returns.

You gotta be kidding.

No it's just that...

Germany today is no place
to raise a family.

Well, who's talking
about a family?

I just wanna make love.

Why do you have to
complicate things?

Why is it the only thing
that women think about is sex.

I mean, what happened to...

What happened to families,
and children and parents?

Oh, they died. It was in
all the papers last week,

didn't you read it?

I don't have much time.

It's a little warm in here,
isn't it?

Let's go upstairs.

Good morning. Good morning.

- Slept well?
- Very.

- Water warm enough?
- Just right, yes.

Mm-hmm.

Thank you, thank you.
Are you the, um...

The prince.

- Yes.
- Yes.

It's a wonderful place
you've got here.

Yes, we like it.

- Have you been prince for long?
- A||, my life.

- Any kings in the family?
- Five.

Oh, really?

Two of them were murdered
by their brothers.

- Any particular reason?
- Not really.

They were just found making love
to their mistresses.

Max.

Oh, Cilly. I'm sorry
to come so early.

You should be. Do you have
any idea what time it is?

Okay, come on up.

Agents have no respect
for personal relationships, God.

Cilly, aren't you going
to catch cold like that?

- What do you want, Max?
- Cilly, I have a job for you.

One that could fill
this whole house with dollars.

Does it look like it needs it?

No... but you do. I do.

There've been some Americans
at the club last night.

They did find you sensational.
They want to see you right away.

- But I mean, now!
- But I can't!

But they are thinking
of taking you to Hollywood.

Hollywood?

I think I'm clean now.

If you could pass me a towel.
I'll be on my way.

Yes, of course.

Thanks.

I've known Cilly
for a very long time.

Since, uh...

But you're not anymore that...

You're gonna kill me,
aren't you?

- Good evening.
- Hello.

This is the third evening
you've been in here.

She has left my dear,
it's too late.

I really can't understand

why she'd leave
without telling anybody.

She didn't give a shit
about you.

I have the impression
my dear friend.

That we've met before.

Lieutenant Von Lipzig,
the Academy. Class of '17.

- Von Lipzig?
- Mm-hmm.

I'm stationed at Eden Bar.

Baroness von Semering's
regiment.

Who?

It's actually quite pleasant,
you know.

The money is excellent

and the dress
is more than suitable.

You look
as if you're free tonight.

How perspicacious.

Yeah.

I wonder if you'd do
an ex-alumni a favor.

You see my lady companion
turned up with a friend.

And I'm somewhat annoyed
tonight.

I haven't got enough blood
for both of them.

Perhaps, you can join us
at the Eden.

Excuse me. The Baroness
would like to see you.

If you'll excuse me.

Come in.

You dance quite well.

Champagne?

Dom Pérignon, my favorite.

Dancing, music...

champagne.

The best way to forget...

until you find something
you want to remember.

Have you got
a military education?

Yes, my father
was Colonel Von Przygodski.

Any other credentials?

Languages?

There's one thing I don't like...

poor fantasy in speech.

It lacks charm.

And you don't seem
to lack anything.

How's your French?

Oh, I've spent
a great deal of time

in one of their hospitals.

Why all the questions?

Let's call it an interview.

A recruitment if you like.

Isn't that a term
the military use.

Yes, I suppose so.

I'm the head of a regiment
of sorts.

The gigolos.

Yes, the lieutenant told me.

All you need is a battlefield.

Right there.

It's for you.

Frau Aeckerle
will be very happy.

And surely other people
will be too.

You may leave now.

Thank you.

Would you...

Would you care to dance?

Oh.

- Hello.
- Hello.

Frau Przygodski, how are you?

Oh, yes, you like our hats?

Frau Von Kaiserling.

I'm sorry dear friends
I cannot stay.

You see I've had
a slight mishap.

My husband, the general,
he died of stroke this morning.

But Helga that's terrible.

But he was so healthy.

Yes, I know and all his life
he wanted to die with a bullet.

But then we can't always have
what we want, can we?

My condolences. I propose
we have a moment of silence

to commemorate the departure
of a man

who was a fine, fine soldier.

We're going to have
a moment of silence, Gustav,

for Helga's dead husband.

Oh my God. What was that?

It's my son.

He's almost a man.

Mutti, sounds awfully close,

I think...

I think you should go back.

And leave you alone? Never.

Left wing idiots.
Fighting everywhere.

They don't even respect
the dead.

Move faster. Move faster.

Oh my God. Oh my God.

- Just a few more yards.
- Faster, God. Faster. Faster.

Faster. Faster.

They're shooting,
they're shooting!

Oh, they're shooting.

Over here. Come on hide.

Push him out of the way. Hide.

Gentlemen, advance to the left.

- Mutti, go back, quickly.
- Only if you come with me.

Please, you come with me.

This is a military funeral
and somebody

- has to look after the widow.
- Yes, I need a willing officer.

Paul, please. Paul!

- —Don't worry, Mutti.
- It's so wonderful...

- I'll take you...
- to find a...

safely to the grave.

Look out! Look out!

Just help him out.
Behind the cover. Hide.

Yes, sir, I'll do that
right away, sir.

Come back, come back, please!
Come back, come back!

It is a coffin.

Come on! Just a few more yards.

Thank you, lieutenant.

I don't know what I would've
done without you.

Yes, did you see that?

Yes, he finally got his bullet.

How unfortunate
that he should die

when he had someone like you.

Fatherland was his pride.

Yes.

Must've been a great honor.

Don't be afraid, I'm still here.

Bravo, Kaiserling,
you are very brave...

Call me Helga, Paul.

I should be so alone.

Of course you won't.

- Will you help me, Paul?
- Of course.

Of course.

Of course.

Do anything I Say?

Um. Of course.

Of course.

Of course.

- Do anything I say?
- Of course.

Charge lieutenant.
Charge! Mount. Mount.

Charge lieutenant. Charge!

Mount! Attack! Attack! Attack!

Victory.

It's wonderful.

Yes.

It's absolutely wonderful.

I feel like a puppet.

Is it not enough
that I'm staying with you?

Do I have to be subjected
to this embarrassment as well?

Just relax, Paul.
Try walking. Just walk.

Yes, not so stiff
in the shoulders, hmm.

Just lose. Yes.

Now try a little bit a of tilt
to your head. Just a touch.

That's better. It's marvelous.

Now, try putting your hand
on your stomach

as if you had a gastric ulcer,
and smile. Like this.

How do I smile
with a gastric ulcer. Look...

Do, let's stop this.
I feel uncomfortable.

Don't be ridiculous.

Now, how can I present you
in public?

You have to have
the right image.

You have to be elegant.

I don't want to be presented
in public.

Just relax, dear.
I'll play a little music,

stay just like you are.

♪ In dreams
I kiss your hand, madame X

A tango?

I've always dreamed
of doing a tango in this house.

Just feel the music, Paul.

♪ I'm begging for your lips I'

♪ I haven't any right, madame X

♪ To do the things I do a'

♪ But when I hold you
Tight, madame a'

♪ You vanish
With the night, madame a'

♪ In dreams
I kiss your hand, madame X

♪ And pray my dreams come true a'

Oh, Paul. Dance with me.

Come dance with me, Paul.

Come share it with me.

Come, Paul.

Come here, lieutenant.

Don't you think it's a bit late

for giving orders
Frau Von Kaiserling.

Could've learned together.

I don't think so.

You're making a fool
of yourself.

I see.

Very well then.

Look at me when I talk to you.

Now get out, lieutenant.

Thank you.

You know what he is now?

A gigolo my dear.

My God. Imagine that.

- That is true.
- Told you...

no good would come of him.

- Yes?
- Frau Von Kaiserling?

Come in.

Thank you.

- My name is Captain Kraft.
- Please.

Um. I'm here looking
for a comrade of mine.

I understand he's being staying
with you for a while.

I'm afraid you're a bit late,
captain.

- Bit late? Why? Where's he gone?
- I don't know.

Ah, Paul.

- Hermann.
- Been a long time.

We've been watching
your progress with interest.

- Haven't we, Lothar?
- Yes.

We had great ambitions for you.

Really.

We've been
a bit disappointed frankly.

Seems you prefer
courting elderly women

to caring about the fatherland.

You got charm.

Have good looks.
Your country needs you.

Well I see your surroundings
haven't changed.

We shall have you in the end.

I shall have you.

- Gigolos and such.
- The son, of course.

Oh, did you notice?
Gone for nothing.

Gone for nothing.

As I look around me
and I see the lower races

that have swarmed
into our country

over the last decade.
I ask myself, who are they?

And are they German?

'Course, they're not.

You see, in a sense,

our intent
is not to unite Germany,

but to unite the German people.

The purity of our race
that was sucked from us

by the so called
victors of the war.

From our lookout posts
all over the city,

we can watch the degeneration
of our society.

But are we just gonna stand by
and watch?

No!

"No!" No!

No! No!

Are we gonna allow our country,
our heritage, our women,

to be... to be used
as a breeding ground

for genetic mediocrity,
are we gonna allow them

to do that? No!

No! No!

"No! {Crowdl No!"

We must put a stop to it
before our own physical fitness

and our mental lucidity
is jeopardized.

We will not let them get away
with it will we?

No! No! No!

And are we gonna show them
our superiority, our strength,

- and our unity?
- No!

Yes.

Yes! Yes! Yes!

- Yes!
- And what're we gonna do?

- Fight.
- Fight. Fight. Fight.

Why am I surrounded by idiots.

There's been in a lot
in the papers recently.

I think this man from Munich
is a strong influence.

- Maybe.
- Mm.

But I don't think so.

Mm. No, but listen to me.
I think there is far too much.

Propaganda.

♪ Sometimes I wonder
If hearts are broken a“

♪ By little love words
That are left unspoken I'

♪ I always tremble
When you are near me I

Oh.

♪ I'm looking for a ray of hope
To cheer me a'

♪ I hope to keep
My kisses warm a'

♪ Until we meet in shadow form I

♪ In dreams
I kiss your hand, madame... a'

Very good. You've improved.

You're a little better yourself.

I hear you're quite good
at your new occupation.

By the way, I have
a new husband now.

Any general we know?

His name is Antonio Jose
Felipe de Roberto.

Is his nose broken?

I beg your pardon.

Doesn't matter.

- Where did you find him?
- Argentina.

So the tango
has become your lifestyle.

He is one of the richest man
in the world.

He's got an awful lot of coffee
in Brazil.

By the way, we've bought you off
the night.

I'm booked?

Yes, room 217.

Uh, Helga...

My room.

I may be a gigolo,
Frau Von Kaiserling,

but I'm not a whore.

Let's not split hairs, shall we?

After all it's not like
we haven't been bred.

Besides, there's an extra
100 dollars there for you.

And the husband?

Actually, it was his idea.

You see, he's desperately
in need of an heir.

He's obviously incapable
of providing one himself.

So I convinced him
that no substitute would be

quite so appropriate
as an officer

of Prussian descent.

Thank you.

Besides, it's a good excuse
to see you again.

- A very expensive excuse.
- Of course.

But I'm paying so dance.

Thank you.

Does he have to stare like that?

One of his conditions.

I don't think so.

Paul.

♪ Just a gigolo
Everywhere I go I

♪ People know the part
I'm playing a'

♪ Selling every dance
Selling each romance I

♪ Every night
Some heart betray s'

♪ There will come a day
Youth will go away X

♪ And what will they say
About me? I

♪ When the end comes, I know X

♪ They'll say Just the gigolo I

♪ And life goes on without me a'

Good evening, Father.

What are you looking at me
like that for?

You know it's easy for you
to talk.

I mean you had it made.

Everything you could
ever have hope for.

War, famine, pestilence.

You had it all. I mean,
it really wasn't difficult

to be somebody
under those conditions.

I don't know why
but people don't seem

to want
that kind of thing anymore.

All they think
about is forgetting.

And most of them
have already forgotten

what it was they were supposed
to forget anyway.

And the only thing
about the past

that they do remember is that
there was something back there

that they weren't supposed
to remember.

I mean it really doesn't matter
whether they remember it or not

because they've
forgotten it anyway.

You see what I mean?

Meanwhile I'm at the Eden.

I know what you're gonna say.

It's not really
the sort of career

that you can walk down
the street and brag about.

Being a gigolo, I mean.

But most of the people
that I pass the street,

I mean, they don't care anyway.

They don't know the difference.

And if they did care,
they'd start a war.

And I'd be back in action.

You see I have got it
all sorted out.

You will be proud of me, Father.

Get out
while you still have a chance.

Go somewhere, anywhere.

Marry a rich American.

You can always get a divorce.

They do that over there a lot,
you know?

I'm very tired, Mother.
I'm going to bed.

- Cilly's back in Berlin.
- Why?

She's getting married
to a prince.

When?

Saturday.

I see.

♪ Why you're giving me
Those jealous eyes S

♪ What you're thinking of me
Isn't true a'

♪ Stop accusing me
Of living lies 4'

♪ When I'm loyal
And faithful to you X

♪ Maybe you are merely teasing a'

♪ Acting jealous
For some reason a'

You look wonderful.

- My dear.
- Oh, hello.

- Well, lieutenant.
- Congratulations, sir.

- I'm glad you could make it.
- Thank you.

Well, well, well, I think
we're a little tired

of shaking hands, aren't we?

Why don't the pair of you
enjoy yourself.

Thank you.

Oh, Grisella, my beauty...

I knew you'd come.

- Did you?
- Yeah.

Comet's like you always visit
the stars every couple of years.

I saw your film
two and half times.

Let's go.

Well, if it isn't our gigolo.

What are you doing
at a function like this?

Oh, we're moving up
in the world, lieutenant.

People are thinking
it's about time

they got to know us.
Congratulations.

Hello, captain.
Enough pleasant young ladies

and gentlemen around here
for you?

- Thank you.
- Oh, incidentally,

there's a friend of yours
here from Munich.

Perhaps, you would like
to see him.

This is my wedding
and you're my present.

And besides
now I can afford you.

- Can you?
- Yes.

I'm very expensive.

That ought to do
for a couple of hours.

♪ Johnny I

♪ Reserve tonight for me a'

♪ Keep it exclusively a'

♪ For me alone a'

Otto.

I'll do my best,
but we need more people.

How many men have we got
at party headquarters?

Not many. There'd be more,
if we would have been notified.

- Where are the Reds now?
- Nearing Savignyplatz.

Okay. I'm out.

Sorry.

I have to leave tomorrow morning
at 8:00 to start in a film.

And then?

Back to Hollywood.

I see.

It's not sure though.

Congratulations Cilly.

From revolutionary to princess.

I told you I was a star.

Why don't you stay with me?
Just for tonight.

- After all, it's you I married.
- I have my duties to think of.

Why don't you think
about your heart?

Well, if you should comeback...

and if you should
want to see me.

I'll be at the Eden.

If you find the Baroness
ahead of time...

I'm sure
you'll get a reservation.

Igunshoq.

The Nazi's did it.

- Is he one of ours?
- I don't know.

- He's one of ours.
- No! He is one of ours.

- He's one of ours.
- No! He is one of ours.

Save it.

Well, well, well.

It's destiny.

Well done, lieutenant.

Take him to party headquarters.
Full military honors.

We'll make him one of the party
whether he likes it or not.

That's what we need.
An elegant death.

Why to the party headquarters?

He's not one of ours.

Don't worry.
We'll make him a hero.

Oh...

My son.

But why are you dressed
that way?

These things on all his clothes.

He would never have worn
such colors.

Are you absolutely sure
he was one of you?

One of the best.
One in a million.

Was it a bullet'?

Through the heart.

It was a bullet.

♪ Just a gigolo X

♪ Everywhere I go a“

♪ People know the part
I'm playing a'

♪ Paid for every dance
Selling each romance I

♪ Every night
with some hot dream I

♪ There will come a day a'

♪ Youth will pass away a'

♪ Then what will they say a'

♪ When the end ends, I know a'

♪ They'll say, just a gigolo a'

♪ And life goes on without me a'

♪ Just a gigolo
Everywhere I go I

♪ People know
The part I am playing a'

♪ Paid for every dance a'

♪ Selling each romance a'

♪ Every night some heart
And some dreams a'

♪ There will come a day a'

♪ Youth will pass away a'