All language subtitles for Go for Broke! (War Drama 1951) Van Johnson, Lane Nakano, George Miki_Eng

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Would you like to inspect the original subtitles? These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: 1 00:00:10,615 --> 00:00:12,617 [♪] 2 00:01:14,595 --> 00:01:16,680 [♪] 3 00:02:32,256 --> 00:02:34,424 SERGEANT: Tanaka. TANAKA: Ho! 4 00:02:34,425 --> 00:02:36,427 SERGEANT: Fugimoto. FUGIMOTO: Yo! 5 00:02:36,427 --> 00:02:38,929 SERGEANT: Iuanaga. IUANAGA: Here. 6 00:02:38,930 --> 00:02:40,932 SERGEANT: Mosashi. MOSASHI: Here. 7 00:02:40,932 --> 00:02:42,433 SERGEANT: Okamoto. OKAMOTO: Here. 8 00:02:42,433 --> 00:02:44,935 [UKULELE PLAYING] 9 00:02:46,237 --> 00:02:47,321 [CLAPPING, SINGING IN HAWAIIAN] 10 00:02:47,321 --> 00:02:48,822 [GRUNTING] 11 00:02:52,577 --> 00:02:55,079 Kanakas. The ones from Hawaii. 12 00:02:55,079 --> 00:02:56,530 You know what they call us mainlanders? 13 00:02:56,531 --> 00:02:57,582 Kotonks. 14 00:02:57,582 --> 00:02:59,584 The way they tell it, if you rap on our heads, 15 00:02:59,584 --> 00:03:01,085 it's like hitting a coconut. 16 00:03:01,085 --> 00:03:02,586 Hollow heads, you know. 17 00:03:02,587 --> 00:03:05,089 Kotonk, kotonk, kotonk. 18 00:03:13,297 --> 00:03:15,098 Look where you're going, will ya? 19 00:03:16,934 --> 00:03:18,435 Ninety-day wonder. 20 00:03:18,436 --> 00:03:20,888 Still got the original shine on those bars. 21 00:03:39,874 --> 00:03:41,375 Lieutenant Grayson to see the adjutant. 22 00:03:41,375 --> 00:03:42,876 He's not in, sir. 23 00:03:42,877 --> 00:03:44,378 The colonel said he'd see you himself. 24 00:03:44,378 --> 00:03:45,879 Thank you. 25 00:03:48,883 --> 00:03:50,384 [KNOCKS ON DOOR] 26 00:03:55,389 --> 00:03:57,340 You can go right in, sir. 27 00:03:57,341 --> 00:03:58,892 Thank you. 28 00:04:03,681 --> 00:04:05,182 Lieutenant Grayson reports for duty, sir. 29 00:04:05,182 --> 00:04:07,684 At ease, lieutenant. Welcome to Camp Shelby. 30 00:04:07,685 --> 00:04:09,186 Thank you, sir. 31 00:04:09,186 --> 00:04:12,189 This your first assignment since receiving your commission? 32 00:04:12,189 --> 00:04:13,190 Yes, sir. 33 00:04:13,190 --> 00:04:15,192 Well, lieutenant, it's a rough one. 34 00:04:15,192 --> 00:04:18,195 The platoon you're taking over is just ready to start training, 35 00:04:18,195 --> 00:04:19,696 and, as you may have noticed, 36 00:04:19,697 --> 00:04:21,699 our facilities are not all that they might be. 37 00:04:21,699 --> 00:04:23,701 We're short of officers, short of equipment, 38 00:04:23,701 --> 00:04:25,703 short of everything except trainees, 39 00:04:25,703 --> 00:04:27,705 and they're coming in by the carload. 40 00:04:27,705 --> 00:04:29,707 This is a brand-new outfit. A new kind of outfit. 41 00:04:29,707 --> 00:04:32,209 No precedent for it except one battalion 42 00:04:32,209 --> 00:04:33,710 that was activated in Hawaii 43 00:04:33,711 --> 00:04:35,512 and they haven't been tested yet. 44 00:04:35,513 --> 00:04:38,098 What do you think of the idea, lieutenant? 45 00:04:38,099 --> 00:04:40,101 Well, sir, I'd like to make a request. 46 00:04:40,101 --> 00:04:41,602 What is it? 47 00:04:41,602 --> 00:04:43,937 I'd like your permission, sir, to put in for a transfer 48 00:04:43,938 --> 00:04:46,023 to the 36th Division. 49 00:04:46,023 --> 00:04:47,024 You see, sir, I'm from Texas-- 50 00:04:47,024 --> 00:04:49,943 What has that got to do with it? 51 00:04:49,944 --> 00:04:51,946 Nothing, sir, except that the 36th 52 00:04:51,946 --> 00:04:53,948 is an old Texas National Guard outfit, 53 00:04:53,948 --> 00:04:56,450 and I've been in it ever since I got in the Army. 54 00:04:56,450 --> 00:04:58,452 That is, until they sent me to OCS. 55 00:04:58,452 --> 00:05:01,455 I never would have gone if I'd thought-- 56 00:05:01,455 --> 00:05:04,407 Sir, I just took it for granted that I'd go back to the 36th. 57 00:05:04,408 --> 00:05:06,493 You're sure that's the only reason you have 58 00:05:06,494 --> 00:05:07,995 for wanting a transfer? 59 00:05:07,995 --> 00:05:09,496 Yes, sir. 60 00:05:09,497 --> 00:05:11,499 No objection to working with the kind of troops 61 00:05:11,499 --> 00:05:12,666 we have here? 62 00:05:12,667 --> 00:05:14,251 Because they're Japs? 63 00:05:14,251 --> 00:05:16,920 Oh, no, sir. Nothing like that at all. 64 00:05:16,921 --> 00:05:19,924 Now, let's get a couple of things straight, lieutenant. 65 00:05:19,924 --> 00:05:21,926 First, there's not gonna be any transfer. 66 00:05:21,926 --> 00:05:23,928 You're staying here. Have you got that? 67 00:05:23,928 --> 00:05:25,429 Yes, sir. 68 00:05:25,429 --> 00:05:27,931 Second, they're not Japs. They're Japanese Americans. 69 00:05:27,932 --> 00:05:31,268 Nisei or, as they call themselves, buddhaheads. 70 00:05:31,268 --> 00:05:34,354 All kinds of buddhaheads, lieutenant. 71 00:05:34,355 --> 00:05:37,358 From Hawaii, Alaska, California, New York, Colorado. 72 00:05:37,358 --> 00:05:39,860 Yes, and even some from Texas. 73 00:05:39,860 --> 00:05:42,412 They're all American citizens, and they're all volunteers. 74 00:05:42,413 --> 00:05:43,363 Remember that. 75 00:05:43,364 --> 00:05:44,915 And another thing. 76 00:05:44,915 --> 00:05:48,418 We officers are referred to as haoles not white men. 77 00:05:48,419 --> 00:05:50,003 Any questions? 78 00:05:50,004 --> 00:05:51,505 No, sir. 79 00:05:51,505 --> 00:05:53,540 Report to your company commander. 80 00:05:53,541 --> 00:05:56,093 The sergeant major will show you to his orderly room. 81 00:05:56,093 --> 00:05:58,128 That'll be all, lieutenant. 82 00:06:04,051 --> 00:06:05,635 [SINGING IN HAWAIIAN] 83 00:06:18,065 --> 00:06:19,566 Sorry to keep you waiting, lieutenant. 84 00:06:19,567 --> 00:06:20,568 Oh, Captain Solari. 85 00:06:20,568 --> 00:06:22,069 That's right. 86 00:06:22,069 --> 00:06:24,071 That's our regimental slogan. 87 00:06:24,071 --> 00:06:25,072 "Go for broke"? 88 00:06:25,072 --> 00:06:26,573 It's Pidgin English for shoot the works. 89 00:06:26,574 --> 00:06:28,576 Pull up a chair, lieutenant. 90 00:06:28,576 --> 00:06:29,577 Thanks. 91 00:06:29,577 --> 00:06:31,078 I'll be with you in a minute. 92 00:06:31,078 --> 00:06:34,081 [MAN YELLS IN JAPANESE] 93 00:06:35,583 --> 00:06:38,085 Tell me, sir, do you use live ammunition 94 00:06:38,085 --> 00:06:40,087 in the rifle range? 95 00:06:40,087 --> 00:06:41,755 A Jap's a Jap, eh? 96 00:06:41,756 --> 00:06:44,842 All I know is they were put under armed guard 97 00:06:44,842 --> 00:06:46,343 in relocation centers last year. 98 00:06:46,343 --> 00:06:48,845 Maybe the Army just had some surplus barbed wire 99 00:06:48,846 --> 00:06:50,230 they wanted to use up, was that it? 100 00:06:51,766 --> 00:06:54,268 The Army was facing an emergency at the start of the war. 101 00:06:54,268 --> 00:06:57,271 A possible invasion by Japanese troops. 102 00:06:57,271 --> 00:06:58,772 So all Japanese Americans 103 00:06:58,773 --> 00:07:00,775 were evacuated from the West Coast. 104 00:07:00,775 --> 00:07:03,828 There was no loyalty check, no screening, nothing. 105 00:07:03,828 --> 00:07:05,412 If there were any spies among them, 106 00:07:05,412 --> 00:07:07,914 I can assure you they're not in the 442. 107 00:07:07,915 --> 00:07:10,000 Every man in this outfit has been investigated, 108 00:07:10,000 --> 00:07:12,502 reinvestigated and re-reinvestigated. 109 00:07:14,004 --> 00:07:16,006 Now, I suggest you start getting acquainted. 110 00:07:16,006 --> 00:07:18,508 Your platoon sergeant's over in the supply room. 111 00:07:18,509 --> 00:07:19,510 Ohhara. 112 00:07:19,510 --> 00:07:21,011 O'Hara! 113 00:07:21,011 --> 00:07:22,512 That's right. Takashi Ohhara. 114 00:07:36,811 --> 00:07:37,812 Hey, wait a minute. 115 00:07:39,814 --> 00:07:41,315 Come back here. 116 00:07:42,900 --> 00:07:45,402 How long you been in the Army, soldier? 117 00:07:45,402 --> 00:07:46,903 Let me see now. 118 00:07:46,904 --> 00:07:49,406 Maybe I-- I been inside, uh, two, three months. 119 00:07:49,406 --> 00:07:51,624 How long you been inside, lieutenant? 120 00:07:51,625 --> 00:07:53,710 Don't you know you're supposed to hold your salute 121 00:07:53,711 --> 00:07:55,379 till an officer returns it? 122 00:07:55,379 --> 00:07:57,964 Oh, sure. Sometime forget. 123 00:07:57,965 --> 00:08:00,968 "Sometime forget" to say sir, too, don't ya? 124 00:08:00,968 --> 00:08:02,469 Sometime. 125 00:08:02,469 --> 00:08:04,471 Well, don't forget it anymore. 126 00:08:04,471 --> 00:08:05,472 No, sir. 127 00:08:06,473 --> 00:08:08,475 That's your own uniform? 128 00:08:08,475 --> 00:08:11,478 Sir, that's the smallest size he got, the supply sergeant. 129 00:08:11,478 --> 00:08:12,479 Sir. 130 00:08:12,479 --> 00:08:13,980 Well, roll those sleeves down. 131 00:08:15,983 --> 00:08:17,351 I hold salute, sir. 132 00:08:20,938 --> 00:08:23,941 Why are you wearing leggings with a class A uniform? 133 00:08:23,941 --> 00:08:25,943 To keep my pants up, sir. 134 00:08:25,943 --> 00:08:28,445 Long like that. 135 00:08:28,445 --> 00:08:29,946 Well, get 'em cut down. 136 00:08:29,947 --> 00:08:30,948 Oh, yes, sir. 137 00:08:30,948 --> 00:08:33,450 Payday I'll go see the tailor, sir. 138 00:08:33,450 --> 00:08:36,953 You'd better see somebody today before I see you again. 139 00:08:40,291 --> 00:08:42,042 [UKULELE PLAYING] 140 00:08:42,042 --> 00:08:43,126 SERGEANT: All right, men. 141 00:08:43,127 --> 00:08:46,630 All I wanna see is backbones and elbows. 142 00:08:46,630 --> 00:08:48,131 [GRUNTS] 143 00:08:48,132 --> 00:08:50,134 [SINGING IN HAWAIIAN] 144 00:08:51,635 --> 00:08:54,220 SOLDIER 1: Come on. 145 00:08:54,221 --> 00:08:55,722 SOLDIER 2: And he made it. Little Phoebe. 146 00:08:55,723 --> 00:08:57,725 Pretty little Phoebe. 147 00:08:58,726 --> 00:09:00,227 Watch that stuff, huh? 148 00:09:00,227 --> 00:09:01,728 Get your money down, suckers. 149 00:09:01,729 --> 00:09:03,230 It all rides. Go for broke. 150 00:09:03,230 --> 00:09:05,232 Gee, break 'em up. Break 'em up. 151 00:09:05,232 --> 00:09:06,733 New lieutenant outside. 152 00:09:06,734 --> 00:09:07,818 Must be the one for us. 153 00:09:07,818 --> 00:09:09,319 Oh, boy. 154 00:09:09,320 --> 00:09:12,323 Eight feet tall and mean like anything. 155 00:09:12,323 --> 00:09:16,327 Number-one manini kind. Chicken. 156 00:09:16,327 --> 00:09:18,329 Well, the honeymoon's over. 157 00:09:18,329 --> 00:09:20,831 Mix me up. All Nisei outfit. 158 00:09:20,831 --> 00:09:21,832 How come haole officers? 159 00:09:21,832 --> 00:09:24,134 That's just to make us a little more miserable. 160 00:09:24,134 --> 00:09:25,718 First, they pick out the crummiest camp 161 00:09:25,719 --> 00:09:27,220 in the United States. 162 00:09:27,221 --> 00:09:29,723 Why'd you ever enlist? That's what I wanna know. 163 00:09:29,723 --> 00:09:32,726 Why? Because a wise guy college man like you 164 00:09:32,726 --> 00:09:34,728 snowed me under with a lot of fancy talk. 165 00:09:34,728 --> 00:09:36,679 You guys from relocation centers. 166 00:09:36,680 --> 00:09:39,232 Okay, you probably got it better here. 167 00:09:39,233 --> 00:09:43,237 But me, I was on the outside. Iowa. 168 00:09:43,237 --> 00:09:46,240 A free man. Knocking off 500 bucks a month. 169 00:09:46,240 --> 00:09:49,243 Five hundred buck? No. 170 00:09:49,243 --> 00:09:50,744 Five hundred buck, yeah. 171 00:09:50,744 --> 00:09:52,245 Chick sexing. 172 00:09:52,246 --> 00:09:53,697 I can look at a day-old chick 173 00:09:53,697 --> 00:09:55,248 and tell you if it's a he or a she. 174 00:09:55,249 --> 00:09:58,368 Ha, ha. Now, who'd want to know that except another chick? 175 00:09:58,369 --> 00:10:00,954 You pay for the poultry feed and you'd wanna know. 176 00:10:00,955 --> 00:10:02,957 A he ain't no good at all when it grows up. 177 00:10:02,957 --> 00:10:04,591 Only the shes. 178 00:10:04,591 --> 00:10:07,677 How come chicken farmers no can find out themselves? 179 00:10:07,678 --> 00:10:08,679 Too bashful? 180 00:10:08,679 --> 00:10:10,681 You funny man. 181 00:10:10,681 --> 00:10:12,683 Chick sexing is a science. 182 00:10:12,683 --> 00:10:14,685 It was developed in Japan, and it's one field 183 00:10:14,685 --> 00:10:16,687 where buddhahead gets a break. 184 00:10:16,687 --> 00:10:18,972 Mean to say ya never heard of it? 185 00:10:18,973 --> 00:10:22,476 I just got as far as the birds and the bees. 186 00:10:22,476 --> 00:10:25,111 These college guys are sharp, you know that? 187 00:10:25,112 --> 00:10:26,196 [CAT MEOWS] 188 00:10:26,196 --> 00:10:28,698 Four years at USC and he's a bona fide, 189 00:10:28,699 --> 00:10:31,201 recognized fruit peddler. 190 00:10:31,201 --> 00:10:32,202 Yes, sir. 191 00:10:32,202 --> 00:10:34,454 A fruit peddler with an architect's degree. 192 00:10:34,455 --> 00:10:37,124 I could have got a job as an architect if I kept trying. 193 00:10:37,124 --> 00:10:38,208 Well, why didn't you? 194 00:10:40,210 --> 00:10:41,211 It's just my eyes. 195 00:10:41,211 --> 00:10:43,379 Couldn't handle all that close work. 196 00:10:43,380 --> 00:10:45,965 Yeah, eye trouble, that's what it was. 197 00:10:45,966 --> 00:10:47,467 All you need is corrective glasses 198 00:10:47,468 --> 00:10:49,470 to take the slant out of your eyes. 199 00:10:49,470 --> 00:10:52,055 [IMITATES CLUCKING CHICKEN] 200 00:10:52,056 --> 00:10:54,141 Hey, kotonk. Take it easy, huh? 201 00:10:54,141 --> 00:10:55,142 Huh, Chick? 202 00:10:56,643 --> 00:10:58,511 Come on, get it down. Buck and a half. 203 00:10:58,512 --> 00:11:00,096 SOLDIER: One more, one more. 204 00:11:00,097 --> 00:11:01,098 Boy, oh, boy. 205 00:11:01,098 --> 00:11:04,101 You one lucky kotonk. 206 00:11:04,101 --> 00:11:05,602 Wish I got packages like that. 207 00:11:05,602 --> 00:11:06,603 You and me both. 208 00:11:08,105 --> 00:11:09,606 You send package? 209 00:11:09,606 --> 00:11:12,108 Yeah. Hand me those cans, will you? 210 00:11:12,109 --> 00:11:13,610 Where you gonna send? 211 00:11:13,610 --> 00:11:15,111 Brother in the Army in Pacific? 212 00:11:15,112 --> 00:11:16,113 Uh-uh. 213 00:11:16,113 --> 00:11:18,115 Family in a relocation camp in Arizona. 214 00:11:18,115 --> 00:11:20,617 Arizona, U.S.A. 215 00:11:20,617 --> 00:11:24,120 You think that chow here is bad... Brother. 216 00:11:24,121 --> 00:11:25,622 You can even get soap? Oh, sure. 217 00:11:25,622 --> 00:11:27,874 They've got a canteen loaded with stuff. 218 00:11:27,875 --> 00:11:28,959 Anything you want, 219 00:11:28,959 --> 00:11:31,461 if you can get there before they're sold out. 220 00:11:31,462 --> 00:11:33,964 Yes, sir, all the comforts of home. 221 00:11:33,964 --> 00:11:35,966 And only one block from the barracks 222 00:11:35,966 --> 00:11:36,967 to the toilets and showers. 223 00:11:36,967 --> 00:11:38,852 Barracks? 224 00:11:39,720 --> 00:11:41,722 Everybody all thrown together? 225 00:11:41,722 --> 00:11:42,723 Got partitions. 226 00:11:42,723 --> 00:11:44,725 Separate room for each family. 227 00:11:44,725 --> 00:11:45,726 My folks are lucky. 228 00:11:45,726 --> 00:11:48,195 Only five of them since I left. 229 00:11:48,195 --> 00:11:50,280 Treat you like that, 230 00:11:50,280 --> 00:11:52,865 hard to figure why a guy volunteer for the Army. 231 00:11:52,866 --> 00:11:54,450 We have to do something, 232 00:11:54,451 --> 00:11:56,453 so we never get a deal like that again. 233 00:11:56,453 --> 00:11:58,037 We show 'em. 234 00:11:58,038 --> 00:12:00,990 We show 'em us buddhaheads good soldiers, good Americans. 235 00:12:00,991 --> 00:12:03,543 That's the idea. I hope it works. 236 00:12:03,544 --> 00:12:05,295 Sure it works. 237 00:12:05,295 --> 00:12:08,715 Already a lot of stuff in newspapers about the 442. 238 00:12:08,715 --> 00:12:12,301 Yeah, all we need now is casualty lists. 239 00:12:14,805 --> 00:12:18,308 Gee, that's a pretty girl. 240 00:12:18,308 --> 00:12:19,309 What her name? 241 00:12:19,309 --> 00:12:20,893 Terry. Terry. 242 00:12:20,894 --> 00:12:21,928 Nice name. 243 00:12:21,929 --> 00:12:22,980 Your wife? 244 00:12:22,980 --> 00:12:24,481 Not yet. 245 00:12:24,481 --> 00:12:25,982 Why you wait? 246 00:12:25,983 --> 00:12:28,986 This is a great time to be starting a family, isn't it? 247 00:12:28,986 --> 00:12:31,989 You kotonks, funny guys. 248 00:12:31,989 --> 00:12:33,991 Boy, if I had a girl like that, 249 00:12:33,991 --> 00:12:36,994 they gotta draft me. No volunteer. 250 00:12:36,994 --> 00:12:39,997 No, sir, draft me and drag me away. 251 00:12:39,997 --> 00:12:41,999 SOLDIER 1: Once more, once more. SOLDIER 2: Go for broke! 252 00:12:41,999 --> 00:12:44,084 SOLDIER 1: Once more, that's all I ask. 253 00:12:44,084 --> 00:12:45,168 That's all! 254 00:12:45,169 --> 00:12:47,671 Seven! Let me see those dice. 255 00:12:47,671 --> 00:12:49,172 Attention! 256 00:13:06,223 --> 00:13:07,107 [CAT MEOWS] 257 00:13:09,810 --> 00:13:10,894 [MEOWS] 258 00:13:13,647 --> 00:13:14,648 At ease. 259 00:13:14,648 --> 00:13:18,151 Men, this is Lieutenant Grayson, our platoon leader. 260 00:13:18,152 --> 00:13:19,653 Pick up that money. 261 00:13:19,653 --> 00:13:21,154 Pick it up. 262 00:13:21,155 --> 00:13:22,156 Yes, sir. 263 00:13:22,156 --> 00:13:23,657 Donation for the company fund, sergeant. 264 00:13:23,657 --> 00:13:26,159 Give it to Sergeant Ohhara. 265 00:13:27,661 --> 00:13:28,662 Can he do that? 266 00:13:28,662 --> 00:13:29,663 It's my money. 267 00:13:29,663 --> 00:13:31,164 I want that man's name, sergeant. 268 00:13:31,165 --> 00:13:33,167 There's no talking after the command at ease. 269 00:13:33,167 --> 00:13:35,886 Yes, sir. This man, no dog tags, 270 00:13:35,886 --> 00:13:38,388 needs haircut, window unwashed, uniforms hanging wrong way. 271 00:13:38,388 --> 00:13:40,890 Haircut, shave, bunk out of line, dog tags, 272 00:13:40,891 --> 00:13:42,726 window, beer can on shelf, 273 00:13:42,726 --> 00:13:43,810 dirty floor, dirty boots, 274 00:13:43,810 --> 00:13:45,261 haircut, window, 275 00:13:45,262 --> 00:13:47,347 bowl of milk on floor. 276 00:13:47,347 --> 00:13:48,848 Bowl stolen from mess hall. 277 00:13:48,849 --> 00:13:50,350 Brought cat into barracks. 278 00:13:50,350 --> 00:13:52,352 Floor, boots, dog tag, haircut. 279 00:13:52,352 --> 00:13:55,355 Dust on rafters, window, haircut, dog tags, boots, 280 00:13:55,355 --> 00:13:58,858 bunk out of line, litter on floor, boots. 281 00:14:00,360 --> 00:14:01,361 Forget the book, sergeant. 282 00:14:01,361 --> 00:14:03,363 They're all on the list. 283 00:14:03,363 --> 00:14:05,365 You men will fall out for a speed hike 284 00:14:05,365 --> 00:14:06,366 at 8:00 tonight. 285 00:14:06,366 --> 00:14:08,868 Before that I want this hutment GI'd. 286 00:14:08,869 --> 00:14:11,371 Get them started on it right away, sergeant. 287 00:14:11,371 --> 00:14:13,373 Floors scrubbed, rafters dusted, windows washed, 288 00:14:13,373 --> 00:14:15,842 boots shined, bunks made. 289 00:14:15,842 --> 00:14:17,376 I want those blankets stretched so tight 290 00:14:17,377 --> 00:14:20,380 that when you drop a quarter on them it'll bounce. 291 00:14:20,380 --> 00:14:21,881 I'll be back twice a day from now on 292 00:14:21,882 --> 00:14:24,384 with a pair of white gloves and a quarter. 293 00:14:31,391 --> 00:14:33,393 You're a chicken expert. 294 00:14:33,393 --> 00:14:35,895 What do you make of him? 295 00:14:39,399 --> 00:14:42,902 ♪ I wanna go back To my little grass shack ♪ 296 00:14:42,903 --> 00:14:47,407 ♪ Back in Kealakekua Hawaii ♪ 297 00:14:47,407 --> 00:14:50,910 ♪ I wanna be with all The kanes and wahines ♪ 298 00:14:50,911 --> 00:14:54,798 ♪ That I knew long ago ♪ 299 00:14:54,798 --> 00:14:59,552 ♪ I can hear The old guitars playing ♪ 300 00:14:59,553 --> 00:15:00,554 [UKULELE CLANGS] 301 00:15:00,554 --> 00:15:02,556 SOLDIER: Bakatare! 302 00:15:06,059 --> 00:15:08,061 [♪] 303 00:15:11,064 --> 00:15:13,066 SOLDIER: Bakatare! 304 00:15:14,067 --> 00:15:15,068 What did he say? 305 00:15:15,068 --> 00:15:16,569 I didn't hear anything, sir. 306 00:15:16,570 --> 00:15:18,572 Bakatare. What does that mean? 307 00:15:18,572 --> 00:15:21,074 Sorry, sir. I don't speak Japanese. 308 00:15:23,076 --> 00:15:24,527 GRAYSON: Boots, dog tag, window, 309 00:15:24,528 --> 00:15:27,030 dust on rafters, floor, boots. 310 00:15:27,581 --> 00:15:29,532 [♪] 311 00:15:43,847 --> 00:15:46,349 GRAYSON: Boots, floor, boots. 312 00:15:46,350 --> 00:15:48,769 Blankets not tight enough. 313 00:15:48,769 --> 00:15:51,354 Shirt unbuttoned, boots, window, floor. 314 00:15:52,356 --> 00:15:54,358 [♪] 315 00:16:04,618 --> 00:16:06,202 [THUDDING] 316 00:16:06,870 --> 00:16:07,954 All right. 317 00:16:07,954 --> 00:16:09,455 Up and over. 318 00:16:09,456 --> 00:16:10,957 Go back and try it again. 319 00:16:10,957 --> 00:16:14,460 I'm gonna wait right here till everybody makes it. 320 00:16:51,748 --> 00:16:53,249 Hey, you guys, beat it, quick. 321 00:17:00,841 --> 00:17:03,426 In combat, anything goes. 322 00:17:03,427 --> 00:17:05,929 That's why we teach you dirty tactics. 323 00:17:05,929 --> 00:17:08,014 I will now demonstrate a grip against which 324 00:17:08,014 --> 00:17:09,515 there is absolutely no defense. 325 00:17:11,518 --> 00:17:14,521 The sergeant will now try to get free. 326 00:17:15,522 --> 00:17:17,056 Well, sergeant? 327 00:17:17,057 --> 00:17:19,142 You want me to try, sir? 328 00:17:19,142 --> 00:17:21,144 Of course I want you to try. 329 00:17:21,144 --> 00:17:22,028 Very well, sir. 330 00:17:40,330 --> 00:17:42,832 [MILITARY BAND PLAYING] 331 00:17:42,833 --> 00:17:44,334 GRAYSON: Eyes right! 332 00:17:45,836 --> 00:17:47,337 Eyes front! 333 00:17:49,339 --> 00:17:50,840 Eyes right! 334 00:17:53,844 --> 00:17:55,345 Eyes front! 335 00:17:58,849 --> 00:18:00,350 Eyes right! 336 00:18:07,574 --> 00:18:09,075 Eyes front! 337 00:18:21,004 --> 00:18:22,288 Eyes right! 338 00:18:26,092 --> 00:18:27,376 Eyes front! 339 00:18:33,800 --> 00:18:35,301 Eyes right! 340 00:18:39,306 --> 00:18:41,808 That was the kiss of death, brother, 341 00:18:41,808 --> 00:18:43,309 the kiss of death. 342 00:18:43,310 --> 00:18:45,812 Yeah, the big brass figures were ripe. 343 00:18:45,812 --> 00:18:48,815 I can smell that salt air already. 344 00:18:48,815 --> 00:18:51,818 Take another sniff, will ya, and see if it's the Pacific. 345 00:18:51,818 --> 00:18:53,820 Yeah, that's what I'm sweating out. 346 00:18:53,820 --> 00:18:55,321 You and me both. 347 00:18:57,824 --> 00:19:00,326 Nobody wanna go Pacific but me. 348 00:19:00,327 --> 00:19:02,329 Well, I keep trying. 349 00:19:02,329 --> 00:19:03,830 Every time they ask for volunteers-- 350 00:19:03,830 --> 00:19:06,332 Tommy, you have to speak perfect Japanese. 351 00:19:06,333 --> 00:19:08,335 It's for combat intelligence, interpreters. 352 00:19:08,335 --> 00:19:10,837 They don't want buddhahead riflemen in the Pacific. 353 00:19:10,837 --> 00:19:12,338 Why? 354 00:19:12,339 --> 00:19:14,841 Look, Tommy, a million guys fighting an enemy 355 00:19:14,841 --> 00:19:16,342 that looks like us. 356 00:19:16,343 --> 00:19:18,345 What if a GI sniper spots you or me? 357 00:19:18,345 --> 00:19:19,346 He see uniform. 358 00:19:19,346 --> 00:19:21,348 Yeah, and probably figure we're spies. 359 00:19:22,349 --> 00:19:25,852 Sam, I tell you something. 360 00:19:25,852 --> 00:19:28,354 I don't like talk about it, but I'm gonna tell you. 361 00:19:29,856 --> 00:19:32,358 Pearl Harbor day the planes they come. 362 00:19:32,359 --> 00:19:34,361 You can only read it. 363 00:19:34,361 --> 00:19:36,363 I can see it. 364 00:19:36,363 --> 00:19:38,865 Pretty soon, I go volunteer for the 100th Battalion. 365 00:19:38,865 --> 00:19:40,867 Too young. 366 00:19:40,867 --> 00:19:44,871 By the 442 come up, I volunteer again. 367 00:19:44,871 --> 00:19:46,372 Too small. 368 00:19:46,373 --> 00:19:48,875 Next time, I stand on my toes a little bit. 369 00:19:48,875 --> 00:19:50,376 Okay, I'm in. 370 00:19:51,378 --> 00:19:52,879 They send us Europe. 371 00:19:52,879 --> 00:19:55,381 Sure, I go and fight. 372 00:19:55,382 --> 00:19:57,384 More better do I fight the ones who bomb the islands. 373 00:19:57,384 --> 00:19:58,885 It's the same enemy, Tommy. 374 00:19:58,885 --> 00:19:59,886 Maybe for you. 375 00:20:01,388 --> 00:20:04,891 Pearl Harbor day, two people visit friends near Honolulu. 376 00:20:07,394 --> 00:20:08,895 They both been killed. 377 00:20:11,398 --> 00:20:14,901 My mother, Sam. My father. 378 00:20:14,901 --> 00:20:15,868 OFFICER: Mail call. 379 00:20:15,869 --> 00:20:17,287 [SOLDIERS CHATTERING] 380 00:20:18,154 --> 00:20:20,656 Guchizaki. Here. 381 00:20:20,657 --> 00:20:22,659 Hey, this is from my brother in the 100th Battalion. 382 00:20:22,659 --> 00:20:24,160 Nawaguchi. 383 00:20:26,162 --> 00:20:27,663 Mail call, Tommy. 384 00:20:27,664 --> 00:20:29,165 You go. 385 00:20:29,165 --> 00:20:30,166 No mail for Tommy. 386 00:20:34,170 --> 00:20:36,172 [MILITARY BAND PLAYING] 387 00:21:06,202 --> 00:21:08,204 Come on, close it up, close it up. 388 00:21:11,758 --> 00:21:12,842 Here's the list, lieutenant. 389 00:21:12,842 --> 00:21:14,343 Thanks, captain. 390 00:21:14,344 --> 00:21:16,346 Nagashook-- Shooki. 391 00:21:16,346 --> 00:21:17,380 SOLDIER: William J. 392 00:21:17,380 --> 00:21:19,965 Nishigoka. SOLDIER 2: Leonard S. 393 00:21:19,966 --> 00:21:21,968 Uchigakiuchi. 394 00:21:21,968 --> 00:21:22,969 Uchigakiuchi. 395 00:21:22,969 --> 00:21:24,470 SOLDIER 3: Harry. Ikagani. 396 00:21:24,471 --> 00:21:25,472 SOLDIER 4: Joseph T. 397 00:21:25,472 --> 00:21:27,474 Kamakura. SOLDIER 5: Sam W. 398 00:21:27,474 --> 00:21:29,476 Toyotomi. 399 00:21:29,476 --> 00:21:30,643 Toyotomi. 400 00:21:30,644 --> 00:21:31,728 Tomatsu. 401 00:21:31,728 --> 00:21:33,229 Guchizaki. 402 00:21:33,229 --> 00:21:34,313 Satoshi. 403 00:21:34,314 --> 00:21:35,898 Shimabukarotenshugi. 404 00:21:35,899 --> 00:21:36,900 Shima-- 405 00:21:36,900 --> 00:21:38,902 Shimabukarotenshugi. 406 00:21:38,902 --> 00:21:41,404 Shima-- SOLDIER 4: George W. 407 00:21:41,404 --> 00:21:42,905 Thanks. 408 00:21:42,906 --> 00:21:44,374 Fugimoto. SOLDIER 5: Thomas H. 409 00:21:47,494 --> 00:21:49,078 [BELL DINGING] 410 00:22:02,559 --> 00:22:05,061 Any scuttlebutt on where this scow is taking us? 411 00:22:05,061 --> 00:22:06,846 I was just gonna ask you, lieutenant. 412 00:22:10,183 --> 00:22:12,735 [KAZ SINGING AND PLAYING UKULELE] 413 00:22:12,736 --> 00:22:15,321 ♪ Aloha ♪ 414 00:22:15,321 --> 00:22:17,323 [SINGS IN HAWAIIAN] 415 00:22:20,827 --> 00:22:28,417 ♪ I'm sending my thoughts Back home to you ♪ 416 00:22:29,919 --> 00:22:32,454 Hey, Sam, how you know so sure we're going to England? 417 00:22:32,455 --> 00:22:34,039 Because that's where the line forms 418 00:22:34,040 --> 00:22:35,041 for the invasion of France. 419 00:22:35,041 --> 00:22:36,542 And it's coming off any day now. 420 00:22:36,543 --> 00:22:38,044 That's us. Shock troops. 421 00:22:38,044 --> 00:22:39,545 Just in time. 422 00:22:39,546 --> 00:22:41,548 They used up the 100th Battalion at Cassino. 423 00:22:41,548 --> 00:22:43,049 But anyway, it won't be the Pacific. 424 00:22:43,049 --> 00:22:44,050 How do you know? 425 00:22:44,050 --> 00:22:46,052 You ever hear of the Panama Canal? 426 00:22:46,052 --> 00:22:47,553 Hey, Sam, what you think? Maybe so, huh? 427 00:22:47,554 --> 00:22:50,056 Well, if it's the Pacific, we've been sailing three days 428 00:22:50,056 --> 00:22:51,057 in the wrong direction. 429 00:22:51,057 --> 00:22:52,558 The navigator don't know. 430 00:22:52,559 --> 00:22:54,060 Nobody knows. 431 00:22:54,060 --> 00:22:55,144 Drives you nuts. 432 00:23:00,650 --> 00:23:02,652 Oh, I'll get it. Thank you, lieutenant. 433 00:23:13,246 --> 00:23:15,331 [♪] 434 00:23:25,141 --> 00:23:29,228 GRAYSON: For 20 years the Italian people have been fed on bunk. 435 00:23:29,229 --> 00:23:31,731 Their propagandists declared that all of our people 436 00:23:31,731 --> 00:23:34,683 look upon Italians with contempt, 437 00:23:34,684 --> 00:23:35,735 regarding them as a race 438 00:23:35,735 --> 00:23:38,738 of hand organ men and banana peddlers. 439 00:23:38,738 --> 00:23:41,190 We know that such statements are lies. 440 00:23:41,191 --> 00:23:42,742 Racial prejudice is abhorrent 441 00:23:42,742 --> 00:23:44,744 to our American concept of democracy. 442 00:23:44,744 --> 00:23:46,245 [UKULELE PLAYING] 443 00:23:54,954 --> 00:23:59,959 GRAYSON: Naples with its old world history, majestic Vesuvius, 444 00:23:59,959 --> 00:24:04,013 the Castle of St. Elmo, the famous churches, 445 00:24:04,013 --> 00:24:05,514 the magnificent harbor, 446 00:24:05,515 --> 00:24:07,550 second to none in all the world. 447 00:24:07,550 --> 00:24:10,135 These and many other historic sights are of interest 448 00:24:10,136 --> 00:24:11,270 to the soldier. 449 00:24:11,271 --> 00:24:13,356 Take advantage of this opportunity. 450 00:24:13,356 --> 00:24:15,858 See as much as you can. 451 00:24:15,859 --> 00:24:17,360 You've got a great chance to do now, 452 00:24:17,360 --> 00:24:18,861 major expenses paid, 453 00:24:18,862 --> 00:24:20,864 what would cost you a lot of your own money 454 00:24:20,864 --> 00:24:22,365 after the war. 455 00:24:22,365 --> 00:24:23,866 You'll want to poke around in quaint, 456 00:24:23,867 --> 00:24:25,869 out-of-the way places 457 00:24:25,869 --> 00:24:27,871 and the only way to do that is to walk. 458 00:24:27,871 --> 00:24:30,990 Be sure to allow plenty of time in Naples 459 00:24:30,990 --> 00:24:34,576 so you can take it all in at a nice leisurely pace. 460 00:24:34,577 --> 00:24:36,078 Start your promenade at the harbor. 461 00:24:36,079 --> 00:24:38,081 [SNORING] 462 00:24:38,081 --> 00:24:40,583 The Italian practice is to have a siesta hour 463 00:24:40,583 --> 00:24:44,086 sometime between 1 and 4:00 in the afternoon. 464 00:24:44,087 --> 00:24:48,091 If this custom remains in vogue during occupational period, 465 00:24:48,091 --> 00:24:49,592 you'll save time and patience 466 00:24:49,592 --> 00:24:52,595 by confining your shopping to other hours. 467 00:25:07,160 --> 00:25:08,661 [SOLDIERS CHATTERING] 468 00:25:10,663 --> 00:25:12,164 MAN: Mama, Mama. 469 00:25:12,165 --> 00:25:13,666 [SPEAKS IN ITALIAN] 470 00:25:13,666 --> 00:25:16,669 [SPEAKS IN ITALIAN] 471 00:25:16,669 --> 00:25:18,170 [SPEAKS IN ITALIAN] 472 00:25:20,173 --> 00:25:21,674 Come on, come on. Don't hog it all. 473 00:25:21,674 --> 00:25:23,175 [SPEAKS IN ITALIAN] 474 00:25:23,176 --> 00:25:24,177 Let's go. 475 00:25:24,177 --> 00:25:25,678 Off your seat and on your feet. 476 00:25:34,604 --> 00:25:37,607 GRAYSON: Continuing our tour of picturesque Italy, 477 00:25:37,607 --> 00:25:40,610 we come to the Via Casilina, which leads directly to Rome. 478 00:25:42,612 --> 00:25:43,613 The districts around Rome 479 00:25:43,613 --> 00:25:46,115 are full of places of historical interest, 480 00:25:46,115 --> 00:25:48,117 and transportation is excellent. 481 00:25:55,625 --> 00:25:56,626 GRAYSON: Take a break. 482 00:25:56,626 --> 00:25:57,627 Take 10. 483 00:26:01,631 --> 00:26:03,132 [VEHICLE APPROACHES] 484 00:26:09,472 --> 00:26:11,474 Everybody rides but the buddhaheads. 485 00:26:13,393 --> 00:26:15,928 [UKELELE PLAYING, CHANTING INDISTINCTLY] 486 00:26:17,397 --> 00:26:18,398 That's the 100th Battalion. 487 00:26:18,398 --> 00:26:19,899 [CHEERS] 488 00:26:23,736 --> 00:26:25,070 Masami. 489 00:26:25,071 --> 00:26:26,155 Hey, Masami. 490 00:26:26,155 --> 00:26:28,023 Hi, you paisan. 491 00:26:28,024 --> 00:26:29,108 My brother. Him okay? 492 00:26:29,108 --> 00:26:32,528 Not even a scratch. He's a few trucks back. 493 00:26:32,528 --> 00:26:35,864 Hey, haven't got an extra top string, have you? 494 00:26:35,865 --> 00:26:37,666 I don't think so. Where you going? 495 00:26:37,667 --> 00:26:39,251 Same place as you, paisan. 496 00:26:39,252 --> 00:26:40,253 Haven't you heard? 497 00:26:40,253 --> 00:26:41,754 We been attached to the 442. 498 00:26:41,754 --> 00:26:43,172 One big, happy family. 499 00:26:43,172 --> 00:26:44,256 No kidding. 500 00:26:44,257 --> 00:26:45,758 Ride on, boy. Here. Top string. 501 00:26:47,961 --> 00:26:49,045 Bakatare! 502 00:26:49,045 --> 00:26:50,513 What was that? 503 00:26:50,513 --> 00:26:52,047 I said very sorry. 504 00:26:52,048 --> 00:26:53,549 Sorry, sir. 505 00:26:58,354 --> 00:26:59,855 [♪] 506 00:27:02,358 --> 00:27:03,859 GRAYSON: Within easy reach of Rome, 507 00:27:03,860 --> 00:27:05,862 are the medieval towns of Tuscany, 508 00:27:05,862 --> 00:27:07,363 sleepy little villages, 509 00:27:07,363 --> 00:27:09,865 scarcely touched by the march of civilization. 510 00:27:09,866 --> 00:27:11,367 [EXPLOSIONS IN DISTANCE] 511 00:27:15,872 --> 00:27:17,373 Take 10. 512 00:27:39,145 --> 00:27:40,596 Hello, Joe. 513 00:27:41,647 --> 00:27:43,598 Oh, buon giorno, signorina. 514 00:27:43,599 --> 00:27:45,150 [SPEAKING IN ITALIAN] 515 00:27:45,151 --> 00:27:46,152 ...Americana... 516 00:27:46,152 --> 00:27:47,653 [CONTINUES SPEAKING IN ITALIAN] 517 00:27:49,655 --> 00:27:51,156 No capisce. 518 00:27:51,157 --> 00:27:53,659 Ooh. No capisce Italiana? 519 00:27:54,744 --> 00:27:56,328 No, but I'd like to learn. 520 00:27:56,329 --> 00:27:58,331 [SPEAKING IN ITALIAN] 521 00:27:59,332 --> 00:28:01,334 The door open? 522 00:28:01,334 --> 00:28:02,835 [SPEAKING IN ITALIAN] 523 00:28:02,835 --> 00:28:03,919 The door. The door. 524 00:28:03,920 --> 00:28:04,954 It's open, lieutenant. 525 00:28:07,957 --> 00:28:09,458 Grazie, signorina. 526 00:28:14,347 --> 00:28:16,349 The lady is gonna mend this for me. 527 00:28:16,349 --> 00:28:18,351 Call me when the word comes down to move out. 528 00:28:18,351 --> 00:28:19,352 Yes, sir. 529 00:28:19,352 --> 00:28:23,356 KAZ: ♪ The eyes of Texas Are upon you ♪ 530 00:28:23,356 --> 00:28:26,859 ♪ All the livelong day-- ♪ 531 00:28:26,859 --> 00:28:27,726 [SLAMS] 532 00:28:29,062 --> 00:28:32,565 You know, I got a hunch we're coming into a bottle of vino. 533 00:28:32,565 --> 00:28:34,066 Maybe. 534 00:28:34,067 --> 00:28:36,069 Yeah, I just got a feeling the lieutenant's 535 00:28:36,069 --> 00:28:37,870 [VEHICLE APPROACHES] gonna take care of us. 536 00:28:58,391 --> 00:29:00,893 [EXPLOSIONS IN DISTANCE] 537 00:29:02,895 --> 00:29:04,897 Grazie. 538 00:29:04,897 --> 00:29:06,398 Break's over. 539 00:29:07,400 --> 00:29:08,401 Let's go. 540 00:29:08,401 --> 00:29:09,902 SOLDIER: All right. On your feet. 541 00:29:31,541 --> 00:29:32,508 [ARTILLERY FIRING] 542 00:29:37,847 --> 00:29:39,348 Lieutenant Grayson. 543 00:29:39,348 --> 00:29:40,849 I forgot to tell him we're moving out. 544 00:29:40,850 --> 00:29:41,851 Holy mackerel. 545 00:29:41,851 --> 00:29:42,852 What'll I do? 546 00:29:42,852 --> 00:29:44,353 SOLDIER: Close it up. 547 00:29:46,355 --> 00:29:48,857 [ITALIAN MUSIC PLAYING ON RECORD] 548 00:29:52,862 --> 00:29:54,864 [SCRATCHING] 549 00:29:59,368 --> 00:30:01,370 [CHUCKLES] 550 00:30:01,370 --> 00:30:02,871 [SPEAKING IN ITALIAN] 551 00:30:04,373 --> 00:30:06,375 [MUSIC CONTINUES PLAYING] Si, signorina. 552 00:30:06,375 --> 00:30:09,378 Per-- Per favore? 553 00:30:09,378 --> 00:30:10,379 Bravo. 554 00:30:10,379 --> 00:30:12,381 [SPEAKING IN ITALIAN] 555 00:30:15,885 --> 00:30:17,803 Grazie, signorina. 556 00:30:17,803 --> 00:30:18,887 Salute. 557 00:30:18,888 --> 00:30:19,889 [SPEAKING IN ITALIAN] 558 00:30:34,270 --> 00:30:36,272 [SPEAKING IN ITALIAN] 559 00:30:37,773 --> 00:30:39,274 Come again, per favore. 560 00:30:39,275 --> 00:30:42,278 Amico. Friend. 561 00:30:42,278 --> 00:30:43,279 No, I don't know him. 562 00:30:43,279 --> 00:30:44,780 Your friend, huh? 563 00:30:44,780 --> 00:30:46,782 Sì, Smith. 564 00:30:46,782 --> 00:30:47,833 John Smith. 565 00:30:47,833 --> 00:30:49,918 Capitano, John Smith. 566 00:30:50,920 --> 00:30:52,504 Glad to meet ya, sir. 567 00:30:52,505 --> 00:30:54,006 [SPEAKING IN ITALIAN] 568 00:31:01,013 --> 00:31:03,015 John Smith. 569 00:31:03,966 --> 00:31:05,517 [SPEAKING IN ITALIAN] 570 00:31:06,552 --> 00:31:07,803 John Smith. 571 00:31:09,105 --> 00:31:12,108 Don't tell me where you got that good-conduct ribbon. 572 00:31:12,108 --> 00:31:13,109 Let me guess. 573 00:31:13,109 --> 00:31:15,111 [SPEAKING IN ITALIAN] 574 00:31:15,111 --> 00:31:16,612 How about some more vino, huh? 575 00:31:16,612 --> 00:31:18,113 [SPEAKING IN ITALIAN] 576 00:31:18,114 --> 00:31:19,115 Darling. 577 00:31:26,455 --> 00:31:27,372 [♪] 578 00:31:28,291 --> 00:31:29,292 That's my old outfit. 579 00:31:29,292 --> 00:31:30,242 Where did you get this? 580 00:31:30,243 --> 00:31:31,794 Who gave it to you? John Smith. 581 00:31:31,794 --> 00:31:32,795 John Smith, huh? 582 00:31:32,795 --> 00:31:33,796 Is he still around here? 583 00:31:33,796 --> 00:31:34,746 When did you see him last? 584 00:31:34,747 --> 00:31:35,798 [SPEAKING IN ITALIAN] 585 00:31:35,798 --> 00:31:37,299 Oh, cosa dice. 586 00:31:37,300 --> 00:31:38,801 I gotta find somebody who can talk English. 587 00:31:38,801 --> 00:31:40,302 I'll be right back. 588 00:31:41,804 --> 00:31:43,806 [♪] 589 00:31:44,807 --> 00:31:45,808 Joe. 590 00:31:45,808 --> 00:31:46,809 Joe. 591 00:31:55,818 --> 00:31:57,319 Grayson. 592 00:31:57,320 --> 00:31:59,322 Your platoon's dug in over there. 593 00:31:59,322 --> 00:32:01,324 Come here a minute, will ya? 594 00:32:02,325 --> 00:32:04,327 I've got a message for ya from the colonel. 595 00:32:04,327 --> 00:32:05,828 He was up here inspecting our positions. 596 00:32:05,828 --> 00:32:07,029 The colonel? 597 00:32:07,029 --> 00:32:08,113 That's right. 598 00:32:08,114 --> 00:32:10,116 He said to tell you he was particularly pleased 599 00:32:10,116 --> 00:32:12,418 with the way your platoon was deployed. 600 00:32:12,418 --> 00:32:14,002 Thanks for covering up. 601 00:32:14,003 --> 00:32:15,504 And now I'm supposed to say "you're welcome" 602 00:32:15,504 --> 00:32:17,506 and that's that until the next time, eh? 603 00:32:17,506 --> 00:32:19,007 There won't be any next time. 604 00:32:19,008 --> 00:32:20,509 Don't worry about that. 605 00:32:20,509 --> 00:32:22,511 I'll tell ya when to leave. 606 00:32:22,511 --> 00:32:26,298 You're such a stickler on military courtesy for your men. 607 00:32:26,299 --> 00:32:28,601 From now on, you and I are going by the book, understand? 608 00:32:28,601 --> 00:32:29,685 Yes, sir. 609 00:32:29,685 --> 00:32:32,187 I don't mind telling you, Grayson, if there was any chance 610 00:32:32,188 --> 00:32:33,689 of getting a replacement for you, 611 00:32:33,689 --> 00:32:35,691 I'd have had you court-martialed for this. 612 00:32:35,691 --> 00:32:37,192 Ever since you joined the outfit, 613 00:32:37,193 --> 00:32:40,112 you've been the one man in this company who's been out of step. 614 00:32:40,112 --> 00:32:42,697 You'd better pick it up, lieutenant, and pick it up fast, 615 00:32:42,698 --> 00:32:44,700 or you're gonna find yourself volunteering 616 00:32:44,700 --> 00:32:47,152 for every dirty detail that comes up. Is that clear? 617 00:32:47,153 --> 00:32:48,704 Yes, sir. 618 00:32:48,704 --> 00:32:49,738 That'll be all. 619 00:32:54,660 --> 00:32:57,579 KAZ: ♪ It wasn't the moon above ♪ 620 00:32:58,998 --> 00:33:01,000 Did you do a good job, lieutenant? 621 00:33:01,000 --> 00:33:04,420 ♪ That made me fall in love ♪ 622 00:33:04,420 --> 00:33:07,389 ♪ It was just those eyes ♪ 623 00:33:07,390 --> 00:33:09,892 ♪ Those beautiful eyes ♪ 624 00:33:14,397 --> 00:33:16,399 Where's Kamakura? Sam? 625 00:33:16,399 --> 00:33:17,900 Out looking for water, lieutenant. 626 00:33:17,900 --> 00:33:18,901 How do you like that? 627 00:33:18,901 --> 00:33:20,903 Dying of thirst in the middle of a river. 628 00:33:20,903 --> 00:33:22,404 I wanna see him the minute he gets back. 629 00:33:22,405 --> 00:33:23,406 Yes, sir. 630 00:33:26,409 --> 00:33:28,411 [TINS CLANKING] 631 00:33:37,420 --> 00:33:38,421 MASAMI: Hiya, paisan. 632 00:33:39,922 --> 00:33:40,756 Masami. 633 00:33:40,756 --> 00:33:41,623 Eddie. 634 00:33:41,624 --> 00:33:43,425 Vino. Fresh off the vine. 635 00:33:48,964 --> 00:33:49,965 Salute. 636 00:33:52,635 --> 00:33:54,136 Good, eh, paisan? 637 00:33:54,136 --> 00:33:56,138 [SPEAKING IN ITALIAN] 638 00:33:56,138 --> 00:33:57,639 [SPEAKING IN ITALIAN] 639 00:33:58,641 --> 00:34:00,643 Free sample. Thanks. 640 00:34:01,143 --> 00:34:02,944 [GUNSHOTS] 641 00:34:06,982 --> 00:34:08,733 Eddie. Eddie! 642 00:34:08,734 --> 00:34:09,818 You stay here, Tommy. 643 00:34:09,819 --> 00:34:11,821 Watch us. Come on. 644 00:34:11,821 --> 00:34:12,822 Keep close to the wall. 645 00:34:12,822 --> 00:34:13,823 [GUNSHOTS] 646 00:34:19,378 --> 00:34:21,463 [GUNSHOTS] 647 00:34:21,464 --> 00:34:22,965 Stay here. One at a time. 648 00:34:44,520 --> 00:34:45,521 [SHOUTING IN GERMAN] 649 00:34:45,521 --> 00:34:46,772 [GUN COCKS] 650 00:35:38,157 --> 00:35:39,158 [SIGHS] 651 00:35:39,158 --> 00:35:40,159 [GUNSHOTS] 652 00:36:11,190 --> 00:36:12,608 [SCREAMS] 653 00:36:18,581 --> 00:36:20,115 Anybody home? 654 00:36:21,617 --> 00:36:23,118 Keep me covered. 655 00:36:47,142 --> 00:36:48,643 You okay, Masami? 656 00:36:48,644 --> 00:36:50,145 Just a scratch. 657 00:36:57,152 --> 00:36:58,153 [SNORTING, OINKING] 658 00:37:01,373 --> 00:37:03,458 Jerry intelligence officer. 659 00:37:03,459 --> 00:37:05,244 They're great at disguises. 660 00:37:05,244 --> 00:37:06,328 [CHUCKLES] 661 00:37:06,328 --> 00:37:07,829 Hiya, paisan. 662 00:37:09,331 --> 00:37:11,333 [SQUEALING] [EXPLOSIONS IN DISTANCE] 663 00:37:17,640 --> 00:37:18,974 [JINGLING] 664 00:37:24,480 --> 00:37:25,981 [LOUDER EXPLOSION] 665 00:37:27,983 --> 00:37:29,484 Shells would be coming in a lot closer 666 00:37:29,485 --> 00:37:32,488 if those Jerries were still in that observation post. 667 00:37:32,488 --> 00:37:34,523 One of them was an officer you say? 668 00:37:34,523 --> 00:37:36,992 Oh, yes, colonel, sir. 669 00:37:36,992 --> 00:37:39,577 Well, you certainly earned that. 670 00:37:39,578 --> 00:37:41,079 Take this over to S2, sergeant. 671 00:37:41,080 --> 00:37:42,581 Yes, sir. 672 00:37:43,582 --> 00:37:45,584 Too bad about that 100th Battalion man. 673 00:37:45,584 --> 00:37:47,085 What'd they say at the aid station 674 00:37:47,086 --> 00:37:48,921 about the other one who was wounded? 675 00:37:48,921 --> 00:37:50,005 Million-dollar wound, sir. 676 00:37:50,005 --> 00:37:51,506 They're sending him back to Rome. 677 00:37:51,507 --> 00:37:54,009 Good. Well, anytime you're in the neighborhood, drop in. 678 00:37:54,009 --> 00:37:55,844 Thank you, sir. I mean that. 679 00:37:55,844 --> 00:37:57,929 I wanna keep in close touch with you men on the line. 680 00:37:57,930 --> 00:37:59,631 They been treatin' you all right? 681 00:37:59,632 --> 00:38:00,716 [IN UNISON] Yes, sir. 682 00:38:00,716 --> 00:38:02,684 You're sure now, no complaints? 683 00:38:05,304 --> 00:38:06,305 No, sir. 684 00:38:06,305 --> 00:38:07,806 Well, good luck to you. 685 00:38:10,809 --> 00:38:12,811 Sir, could I have a word with you? 686 00:38:12,811 --> 00:38:13,812 Well, of course. 687 00:38:13,812 --> 00:38:14,813 At ease, lieutenant. 688 00:38:14,813 --> 00:38:16,314 You remember, sir, 689 00:38:16,315 --> 00:38:18,317 that I told you I came from the 36th Division? 690 00:38:18,317 --> 00:38:19,818 I remember it very well. 691 00:38:19,818 --> 00:38:21,820 Well, sir, I just happened to hear that the 36th 692 00:38:21,820 --> 00:38:23,321 is somewhere in this area. 693 00:38:23,322 --> 00:38:25,824 Was, lieutenant, they're way up ahead of us now. 694 00:38:25,824 --> 00:38:27,826 Oh. Oh, well, in that case, sir-- 695 00:38:27,826 --> 00:38:29,828 Still like to get back in the Texas Army, eh? 696 00:38:29,828 --> 00:38:31,329 Oh, no, sir, I was just, uh, 697 00:38:31,330 --> 00:38:32,831 hoping I'd get a chance to visit them. 698 00:38:32,831 --> 00:38:34,332 Well, I'll do better than that. 699 00:38:34,333 --> 00:38:35,334 If we ever meet up with the 36th, 700 00:38:35,334 --> 00:38:36,835 I'll try and work out a transfer. 701 00:38:36,835 --> 00:38:38,336 Oh, thank you very much, sir. 702 00:38:38,337 --> 00:38:39,838 Not at all. It'll be a pleasure. 703 00:38:39,838 --> 00:38:41,840 That'll be all, lieutenant. 704 00:38:41,840 --> 00:38:43,842 [EXPLOSIONS IN DISTANCE, CHANDELIER JINGLES] 705 00:38:48,347 --> 00:38:49,348 [SQUEALING] 706 00:38:50,849 --> 00:38:52,851 It's all right, paisan. 707 00:38:52,851 --> 00:38:54,853 Maybe he know we scared too, huh? 708 00:38:57,856 --> 00:38:58,857 Gives a man a nice feeling 709 00:38:58,857 --> 00:39:00,859 knowing you can always go to the old man 710 00:39:00,859 --> 00:39:03,361 if you're not gettin' a fair shake, huh, lieutenant? 711 00:39:03,362 --> 00:39:05,364 Sir, I feel bad about forgettin' to call you 712 00:39:05,364 --> 00:39:07,366 when we moved out of that town this afternoon. 713 00:39:07,366 --> 00:39:08,867 Look, you see the way it happened-- 714 00:39:08,867 --> 00:39:09,868 Forget it. Forget it. 715 00:39:09,868 --> 00:39:11,369 I can't. It was all my fault. 716 00:39:11,370 --> 00:39:13,872 And they might have had you up for desertion. 717 00:39:13,872 --> 00:39:15,373 But, it'll never get out. 718 00:39:15,374 --> 00:39:16,875 The men'll keep it quiet. 719 00:39:16,875 --> 00:39:17,876 I'll see to that, sir. 720 00:39:17,876 --> 00:39:19,377 Thanks, thanks. 721 00:39:33,892 --> 00:39:35,393 [SNORTING, SQUEALING] 722 00:39:38,897 --> 00:39:40,899 [GUNSHOTS] 723 00:39:48,290 --> 00:39:50,125 Squad leaders, up front. 724 00:39:50,125 --> 00:39:51,709 Squad leaders, up front. 725 00:39:51,710 --> 00:39:53,211 Squad leaders, up front. 726 00:39:53,212 --> 00:39:55,214 Squad leaders, up front. 727 00:39:56,715 --> 00:39:58,216 Squad leaders, up front. 728 00:39:58,217 --> 00:40:00,002 Squad leaders, up front. 729 00:40:00,002 --> 00:40:01,586 Are you from the 100th Battalion? 730 00:40:01,587 --> 00:40:02,588 Yeah. 731 00:40:02,588 --> 00:40:04,089 What happens when a man gets hit? 732 00:40:04,089 --> 00:40:05,590 [MAN SCREAMS] 733 00:40:07,092 --> 00:40:09,427 Sometimes they yell. 734 00:40:11,764 --> 00:40:12,765 [GUNSHOTS] 735 00:40:15,517 --> 00:40:17,519 Sometimes they don't. 736 00:40:17,519 --> 00:40:18,520 Squad leaders don't last long. 737 00:40:18,520 --> 00:40:20,522 I mean the medics. How do they get to you? 738 00:40:20,522 --> 00:40:22,273 Medics! Medics! 739 00:40:22,274 --> 00:40:23,858 Get on the other side of the road. 740 00:40:23,859 --> 00:40:24,860 Hit it. 741 00:40:24,860 --> 00:40:25,861 [GUNSHOTS] 742 00:40:25,861 --> 00:40:26,862 Let's go, boy. 743 00:40:26,862 --> 00:40:28,864 [♪] 744 00:40:37,089 --> 00:40:39,174 Squad leaders, up front. 745 00:40:39,174 --> 00:40:40,175 Squad leaders, up front. 746 00:40:40,175 --> 00:40:41,676 Squad leaders, up front. 747 00:40:41,677 --> 00:40:43,095 Squad leaders, up front. 748 00:40:43,095 --> 00:40:44,679 Squad leaders, up front. 749 00:40:44,680 --> 00:40:45,681 Squad leaders, up front. 750 00:40:45,681 --> 00:40:46,682 Squad leaders, up front. 751 00:40:46,682 --> 00:40:48,183 SOLDIER: Squad leaders, up front. 752 00:40:48,183 --> 00:40:50,185 What are you waiting for, sergeant? 753 00:40:51,186 --> 00:40:52,687 I forgot. 754 00:40:59,695 --> 00:41:01,697 [GUNSHOTS] 755 00:41:24,720 --> 00:41:26,304 [PLANE ZOOMING] 756 00:41:26,305 --> 00:41:27,723 [GUNSHOTS] 757 00:41:30,676 --> 00:41:31,677 Bakatare! 758 00:42:13,018 --> 00:42:14,019 Hey, you'd better move, Sam. 759 00:42:14,019 --> 00:42:15,520 Maybe he gonna shake. 760 00:42:16,521 --> 00:42:18,723 Have a good time, Frank. 761 00:42:18,724 --> 00:42:20,809 How can I miss? Rome... 762 00:42:20,809 --> 00:42:22,811 The greatest architecture in the world. 763 00:42:22,811 --> 00:42:24,312 Twenty-four-hour passes. 764 00:42:24,313 --> 00:42:26,315 Big-hearted, ain't they? 765 00:42:26,315 --> 00:42:28,817 I'm gonna see a lot of things in the next 24 hours 766 00:42:28,817 --> 00:42:30,819 I've dreamed about all my life. 767 00:42:30,819 --> 00:42:33,822 The Forum, Saint Peter's, the Pantheon... 768 00:42:33,822 --> 00:42:36,324 Any other outfit, I bet they get three-day passes. 769 00:42:36,325 --> 00:42:38,827 Yeah, and not just one man at a time, either. 770 00:42:38,827 --> 00:42:41,329 Ah, chick, chick, chick, chick, chick, chick, chick. 771 00:42:41,330 --> 00:42:43,332 Relax. 772 00:42:43,332 --> 00:42:44,333 That reminds me, Tommy, 773 00:42:44,333 --> 00:42:45,834 I hear we having chicken for dinner. 774 00:42:45,834 --> 00:42:46,835 No joke? 775 00:42:46,835 --> 00:42:48,837 Yeah, I was talking to one of the cooks. 776 00:42:48,837 --> 00:42:50,839 Fried chicken. Good, boy. 777 00:42:50,839 --> 00:42:51,840 That's what I like best. 778 00:42:51,840 --> 00:42:52,841 Not me. 779 00:42:52,841 --> 00:42:54,342 You know what I like best? 780 00:42:54,343 --> 00:42:57,396 Barbecued pork, yes, sir. 781 00:42:57,396 --> 00:42:59,981 There's nothing like barbecued pork. 782 00:42:59,982 --> 00:43:01,733 Especially the way I make it. 783 00:43:01,733 --> 00:43:02,817 [SQUEALS] 784 00:43:09,491 --> 00:43:10,992 Mail call. [EXCITED SHOUTS] 785 00:43:10,993 --> 00:43:11,994 Jingu. 786 00:43:11,994 --> 00:43:12,995 Hitrai. 787 00:43:12,995 --> 00:43:14,496 Gutsizaki. 788 00:43:14,496 --> 00:43:15,997 Mishima. Here! Here! 789 00:43:15,998 --> 00:43:18,000 Kawaquichi. 790 00:43:20,335 --> 00:43:22,420 [CHATTERING] 791 00:43:32,931 --> 00:43:34,382 [SQUEALS] 792 00:43:34,383 --> 00:43:36,468 [SHOUTING IN ITALIAN] 793 00:43:39,972 --> 00:43:41,974 [SPEAKING IN ITALIAN] 794 00:43:41,974 --> 00:43:45,978 Signore, signorina, l'amore, l'amore. 795 00:43:47,362 --> 00:43:48,946 [SPEAKING IN ITALIAN] 796 00:43:48,947 --> 00:43:50,949 You like-a vino, Joe? 797 00:43:50,949 --> 00:43:52,450 Ah, no, he no for sale. 798 00:43:52,451 --> 00:43:53,452 Tre litre. 799 00:43:53,452 --> 00:43:54,953 Three bottles, Joe. 800 00:43:54,953 --> 00:43:55,954 Not for nothin'. 801 00:43:55,954 --> 00:43:57,622 Quattro, cinque, 802 00:43:57,622 --> 00:43:58,706 sei, sette, otto, Joe. 803 00:43:58,707 --> 00:44:00,208 Waste time. Come on, paisan. 804 00:44:00,208 --> 00:44:02,210 [SPEAKING IN ITALIAN] 805 00:44:03,211 --> 00:44:04,712 Fame. 806 00:44:04,713 --> 00:44:07,665 Fame. Hungry. Hungry. 807 00:44:07,666 --> 00:44:09,250 Okay, plenty meat on her. 808 00:44:09,251 --> 00:44:10,752 [SPEAKING IN ITALIAN] 809 00:44:10,752 --> 00:44:11,753 No eat. No eat. 810 00:44:11,753 --> 00:44:13,755 Oh, no, no. 811 00:44:13,755 --> 00:44:16,758 Signore, signorina. 812 00:44:16,758 --> 00:44:18,760 [HUMMING FELIX MENDELSSOHN'S "WEDDING MARCH"] 813 00:44:20,762 --> 00:44:23,648 Papa. Mama. Bambino. 814 00:44:23,648 --> 00:44:24,899 Uno, due, tre, quattro. 815 00:44:24,900 --> 00:44:26,484 Ohh. 816 00:44:27,986 --> 00:44:30,688 Paisan, him kind of young for papa, no? 817 00:44:30,689 --> 00:44:32,273 [SPEAKING IN ITALIAN] 818 00:44:32,274 --> 00:44:33,775 Sì, sì, sì. 819 00:44:33,775 --> 00:44:35,777 We wait. Tre mesi. 820 00:44:35,777 --> 00:44:36,778 Three months. 821 00:44:36,778 --> 00:44:38,780 [SPEAKING IN ITALIAN] 822 00:44:38,780 --> 00:44:39,781 Arrivederci. 823 00:44:39,781 --> 00:44:40,865 [SPEAKING IN ITALIAN] 824 00:44:40,866 --> 00:44:42,367 Nine bottles, ten. 825 00:44:42,367 --> 00:44:43,368 No! 826 00:44:43,368 --> 00:44:44,869 No, Papa. 827 00:44:45,871 --> 00:44:47,372 [SPEAKING IN ITALIAN] 828 00:44:47,873 --> 00:44:49,374 Hey, Tommy. 829 00:44:49,374 --> 00:44:50,875 Look what I got. 830 00:44:50,876 --> 00:44:51,877 Lookie. 831 00:44:51,877 --> 00:44:53,178 Here, help yourself. 832 00:44:53,178 --> 00:44:54,762 Paisan too. 833 00:44:54,763 --> 00:44:56,264 He no like cookies. 834 00:44:57,265 --> 00:44:58,766 Maybe bambinos, eh? 835 00:44:58,767 --> 00:45:00,268 Sure, go ahead. 836 00:45:04,272 --> 00:45:05,773 Who that from, Sam? 837 00:45:05,774 --> 00:45:06,775 Your mother? 838 00:45:06,775 --> 00:45:08,777 Terry. Hey, remember that town we took? 839 00:45:08,777 --> 00:45:11,780 Suvereto? It was on a news broadcast, coast to coast, 840 00:45:11,780 --> 00:45:12,781 and they mentioned the 442. 841 00:45:12,781 --> 00:45:14,282 No kidding? I'm tellin' you. 842 00:45:14,282 --> 00:45:16,284 And there've been newspaper stories, lots of 'em. 843 00:45:16,284 --> 00:45:18,286 The 100th is getting the Presidential Citation 844 00:45:18,286 --> 00:45:20,788 from General Mark Clark, Sassetta, Hill 140. 845 00:45:20,789 --> 00:45:23,792 Hey. Let me see that. 846 00:45:27,629 --> 00:45:29,130 How you like that? 847 00:45:29,131 --> 00:45:31,133 They gonna let your kid brother leave relocation camp 848 00:45:31,133 --> 00:45:32,634 and work on a farm. 849 00:45:32,634 --> 00:45:34,969 Next month he gonna pick sugar beets in Idaho. 850 00:45:34,970 --> 00:45:36,054 Well, what do ya know. 851 00:45:36,054 --> 00:45:38,506 He's been trying to swing that deal for months. 852 00:45:38,507 --> 00:45:40,091 Good boy. 853 00:45:40,092 --> 00:45:43,595 All okay, nobody sick. 854 00:45:43,595 --> 00:45:46,230 Oh, oh, excuse, Sam. 855 00:45:46,231 --> 00:45:47,315 That's okay. 856 00:45:47,315 --> 00:45:49,317 I'll read the rest to you. 857 00:45:51,319 --> 00:45:54,322 "Honestly, Sam, you'd hardly recognize the old homestead. 858 00:45:54,322 --> 00:45:57,274 "Maybe it looks the same, the barracks, the barbed wire, 859 00:45:57,275 --> 00:46:00,328 "the MPs, but it isn't the same anymore. 860 00:46:00,328 --> 00:46:01,612 "Nothing's the same. 861 00:46:01,613 --> 00:46:04,499 "Because everybody knows what the 442 is doing. 862 00:46:04,499 --> 00:46:06,083 "And what means most to me is the change 863 00:46:06,084 --> 00:46:07,085 in the kids in my class." 864 00:46:07,085 --> 00:46:08,536 She teaches in camp school. 865 00:46:08,537 --> 00:46:10,121 I know, I know. First grade. 866 00:46:10,122 --> 00:46:12,624 "They were such sad little people, never laughed, 867 00:46:12,624 --> 00:46:14,042 "never made a sound. 868 00:46:14,042 --> 00:46:15,626 "Today, I'm happy to say, 869 00:46:15,627 --> 00:46:18,963 I have as noisy a classroom as you'll find in America." 870 00:46:18,964 --> 00:46:20,548 More better now, eh, kotonk? 871 00:46:20,549 --> 00:46:22,050 Looks that way, Kanaka. 872 00:46:22,050 --> 00:46:23,551 Plenty better now. 873 00:46:24,553 --> 00:46:26,555 "I miss you so very much, my darling. 874 00:46:26,555 --> 00:46:30,559 I can't find words to tell you how dear you are to me. How..." 875 00:46:34,696 --> 00:46:36,197 [OINKS, SQUEALS] 876 00:46:40,318 --> 00:46:42,403 [SOLDIERS SINGING INDISTINCTLY] 877 00:46:51,413 --> 00:46:52,914 Arrivederci! 878 00:46:57,302 --> 00:46:58,386 How was it? How was Rome? 879 00:46:58,386 --> 00:46:59,387 I'll see you tomorrow. 880 00:46:59,387 --> 00:47:01,338 I gotta go to the C.P. and pick up my pass. 881 00:47:08,897 --> 00:47:10,398 SOLDIER 1: End of the line. Everybody out. 882 00:47:10,398 --> 00:47:11,899 [CHATTERING] 883 00:47:14,903 --> 00:47:16,905 SOLDIER 2: So long, Bob, see ya later. 884 00:47:17,906 --> 00:47:19,407 Take it easy now. 885 00:47:23,078 --> 00:47:24,529 Just wanted to let you know we're back, sir. 886 00:47:24,529 --> 00:47:26,581 Oh, good. 887 00:47:26,581 --> 00:47:27,582 You're just in time. 888 00:47:27,582 --> 00:47:29,083 Oh, thanks. 889 00:47:29,084 --> 00:47:31,586 Sergeant, have the driver report to the motor pool, will ya? 890 00:47:31,586 --> 00:47:33,087 Yes, sir. He's got a full tank, sir. 891 00:47:33,088 --> 00:47:35,090 All set to go with the next batch. 892 00:47:35,090 --> 00:47:38,093 I was all set to go too. 893 00:47:38,093 --> 00:47:40,595 Change of orders. We're going back on the line. 894 00:47:41,546 --> 00:47:42,597 That's kind of rough. 895 00:47:42,597 --> 00:47:45,600 Somebody was telling me your folks came from Rome. 896 00:47:45,600 --> 00:47:47,101 A little town near there. 897 00:47:47,102 --> 00:47:49,104 Oh, well, I'll get to see it someday. 898 00:47:49,104 --> 00:47:50,605 Sure you will. 899 00:47:50,605 --> 00:47:53,107 Hey, we met up with some of your folks while you were gone. 900 00:47:53,108 --> 00:47:54,109 Your old outfit. The 36th! 901 00:47:54,109 --> 00:47:55,610 They passed us on their way back. 902 00:47:55,610 --> 00:47:57,612 The Texas wonders had all they could take 903 00:47:57,612 --> 00:47:59,113 so they called in the 442. 904 00:47:59,114 --> 00:48:00,115 Where'd they go? 905 00:48:00,115 --> 00:48:01,616 The word is they're being moved 906 00:48:01,616 --> 00:48:03,618 to another theatre of operations. 907 00:48:03,618 --> 00:48:05,119 Is that straight? 908 00:48:05,120 --> 00:48:07,622 Looks like you're stuck with us for the rest of the war. 909 00:48:07,622 --> 00:48:09,624 [SIGHS] 910 00:48:09,624 --> 00:48:13,127 Guy gets in to fight the Japs and winds up fightin' with 'em. 911 00:48:13,128 --> 00:48:15,130 It's hot one when you come to think of it. 912 00:48:15,130 --> 00:48:16,631 Oh, I don't know. 913 00:48:16,631 --> 00:48:19,133 A lot of us have parents who were born in enemy countries. 914 00:48:19,134 --> 00:48:21,136 Italian Americans, German Americans-- 915 00:48:21,136 --> 00:48:23,138 That's different, sir, and you know it. 916 00:48:23,138 --> 00:48:24,139 Why? 917 00:48:25,140 --> 00:48:26,141 Well, it's just-- 918 00:48:26,141 --> 00:48:28,143 The shape of their eyes? 919 00:48:28,143 --> 00:48:30,145 Or is it the color of their skin? 920 00:48:35,150 --> 00:48:36,151 Tell the truth, sir, 921 00:48:36,151 --> 00:48:38,403 wouldn't you rather be with some other outfit? 922 00:48:38,403 --> 00:48:41,773 If I knew of a better outfit, but I don't. 923 00:48:44,526 --> 00:48:46,027 Will that be all, sir? 924 00:48:46,027 --> 00:48:48,029 You don't have to be so formal. 925 00:48:48,029 --> 00:48:49,663 It was your idea to go by the book. 926 00:48:49,664 --> 00:48:51,999 That was a long time ago. 927 00:48:52,000 --> 00:48:53,451 I'll see ya later. 928 00:48:59,674 --> 00:49:01,175 How was it, lieutenant? 929 00:49:01,176 --> 00:49:02,177 Great. 930 00:49:08,850 --> 00:49:10,351 [EXPLOSIONS IN DISTANCE] 931 00:49:11,853 --> 00:49:15,356 I hope the supply sergeant takes good care of your pig. 932 00:49:15,357 --> 00:49:17,359 Yep. I sure hope he feeds him good 933 00:49:17,359 --> 00:49:20,862 so he'll be nice and fat when we get back off the line. 934 00:49:23,865 --> 00:49:26,868 Hey, Frank, look. Look at that. 935 00:49:26,868 --> 00:49:27,869 Must be an old Roman villa. 936 00:49:27,869 --> 00:49:31,372 Yeah, you can tell it's Roman by those columns. 937 00:49:31,373 --> 00:49:33,458 [MACHINE GUN FIRES] 938 00:49:40,715 --> 00:49:42,416 Rubble from another war, huh? 939 00:49:42,417 --> 00:49:43,501 It's hard to believe. 940 00:49:43,501 --> 00:49:45,002 Over 2000 years old. 941 00:49:45,003 --> 00:49:47,505 The battles that must have been fought around here. 942 00:49:47,505 --> 00:49:50,474 Napoleon, Charlemagne, Caesar, Alexander the Great, 943 00:49:50,475 --> 00:49:52,260 all the way back to biblical times. 944 00:49:52,260 --> 00:49:54,845 More better we fight like biblical times. 945 00:49:54,846 --> 00:49:56,347 I read in the Bible. 946 00:49:56,348 --> 00:49:59,851 Your army pick number one man, enemy pick number one man, 947 00:49:59,851 --> 00:50:04,355 and by big fight, two men, one killed, war over. 948 00:50:04,356 --> 00:50:06,358 I nominate Lieutenant Grayson for our side. 949 00:50:06,358 --> 00:50:09,327 No. I wouldn't know who to root for. 950 00:50:12,197 --> 00:50:13,781 [SHOUTING IN GERMAN] 951 00:50:16,418 --> 00:50:18,002 It's some kind of headquarters all right, 952 00:50:18,002 --> 00:50:20,004 and it looks like they're gettin' ready to pull out. 953 00:50:20,004 --> 00:50:21,505 [MACHINE GUN FIRES] 954 00:50:22,507 --> 00:50:25,009 Yeah, with all their maps and records. 955 00:50:25,009 --> 00:50:27,511 And one machine gun's holding us back. 956 00:50:35,019 --> 00:50:36,603 A little more to the right. 957 00:50:36,604 --> 00:50:38,689 Thirty yards. 958 00:50:38,690 --> 00:50:40,191 Got any more? Be right back. 959 00:50:40,191 --> 00:50:41,642 Thirty yards to the right. Can you hear me? 960 00:50:41,643 --> 00:50:43,695 Yeah, officer. 961 00:50:50,068 --> 00:50:52,070 Come on. Let's take a walk. 962 00:50:52,070 --> 00:50:53,571 Hey, you over there. 963 00:50:58,626 --> 00:50:59,576 Not you. 964 00:51:07,051 --> 00:51:09,136 You take over, Ohhara. 965 00:51:13,341 --> 00:51:14,842 [MACHINE GUN FIRES] 966 00:51:25,653 --> 00:51:27,988 [SHOUTING IN GERMAN] 967 00:52:00,688 --> 00:52:02,272 [SHOUTING IN GERMAN] 968 00:52:13,902 --> 00:52:15,403 OHHARA: Keep firing that mortar. 969 00:52:15,403 --> 00:52:16,320 Keep it going. 970 00:52:24,295 --> 00:52:25,796 Where's that mortar? 971 00:52:45,567 --> 00:52:47,936 I don't think these columns'll be here for the next war. 972 00:52:49,821 --> 00:52:51,322 How about that mortar? 973 00:52:51,322 --> 00:52:52,823 Right away. 974 00:52:52,824 --> 00:52:54,325 I gotta move it. 975 00:53:04,335 --> 00:53:05,836 [MACHINE GUN FIRES] 976 00:53:11,125 --> 00:53:12,626 OHHARA: Hurry up with that mortar. 977 00:53:12,627 --> 00:53:14,629 Okay. Okay. 978 00:53:20,602 --> 00:53:22,103 They moved the gun. 979 00:53:22,103 --> 00:53:23,437 Right. Fifty yards right. 980 00:53:31,229 --> 00:53:32,313 Short. Short. 981 00:53:32,313 --> 00:53:33,947 Give it another 50 yards. 982 00:53:40,622 --> 00:53:43,207 Now over to the left, just a little. 983 00:53:49,047 --> 00:53:50,465 That's it! Pour it on! 984 00:53:56,387 --> 00:53:57,471 [SHOUTING IN GERMAN] 985 00:54:13,821 --> 00:54:14,771 [SPEAKING IN GERMAN] 986 00:54:22,447 --> 00:54:25,533 OHHARA: Hold it! Hold it! Cease-fire! 987 00:54:25,533 --> 00:54:27,117 Let's go! 988 00:54:29,170 --> 00:54:30,754 [GUNFIRE] 989 00:54:36,260 --> 00:54:37,761 [SHOUTING IN GERMAN] 990 00:54:38,379 --> 00:54:39,963 [GUNSHOTS] 991 00:54:42,350 --> 00:54:44,435 [SHOUTING INDISTINCTLY IN GERMAN] 992 00:55:06,874 --> 00:55:09,877 What kind of troops are these? Chinese? 993 00:55:09,877 --> 00:55:10,961 Japanese. 994 00:55:10,962 --> 00:55:12,463 Didn't Hitler tell ya? 995 00:55:12,463 --> 00:55:15,966 Japan surrendered and they're fighting on our side now. 996 00:55:32,650 --> 00:55:35,235 Well, it beats walking. 997 00:55:35,236 --> 00:55:37,738 Maybe walking through Italy wasn't so bad. 998 00:55:37,739 --> 00:55:39,741 Didn't you get the latest latrinogram? 999 00:55:39,741 --> 00:55:40,742 We're shipping out. 1000 00:55:40,742 --> 00:55:42,243 Shipping out? 1001 00:55:42,243 --> 00:55:44,745 And so we take leave of sunny Italy 1002 00:55:44,746 --> 00:55:47,749 and sail the seven seas to-- 1003 00:55:47,749 --> 00:55:48,750 To where? 1004 00:55:48,750 --> 00:55:50,251 My guess is the Pacific. 1005 00:55:50,251 --> 00:55:52,253 You really think so, lieutenant? 1006 00:55:52,253 --> 00:55:53,754 Yeah, but don't worry about it. 1007 00:55:53,755 --> 00:55:57,258 I haven't guessed right once since I've been in the Army. 1008 00:56:04,298 --> 00:56:05,299 Watch that stuff. 1009 00:56:05,299 --> 00:56:06,300 Sorry. 1010 00:56:09,721 --> 00:56:11,305 [UKELELE PLAYING] 1011 00:56:17,812 --> 00:56:18,813 Tommy. 1012 00:56:19,814 --> 00:56:21,315 [PIG GRUNTS] 1013 00:56:22,316 --> 00:56:24,484 Oh, hello, lieutenant. 1014 00:56:24,485 --> 00:56:25,569 I told you to go easy on that leg. 1015 00:56:25,570 --> 00:56:27,071 Plenty okay now, lieutenant. 1016 00:56:27,071 --> 00:56:29,573 Well, what did you leave the hospital for? 1017 00:56:29,574 --> 00:56:33,127 I've been still, lieutenant. Three weeks. Long time, sir. 1018 00:56:33,127 --> 00:56:36,213 Don't you realize officially you're AWOL? 1019 00:56:36,214 --> 00:56:38,216 I don't know whether to put you in for a Silver Star 1020 00:56:38,216 --> 00:56:40,001 or have you court-martialed. 1021 00:56:40,001 --> 00:56:42,086 Gotta leave hospital, sir. 1022 00:56:42,086 --> 00:56:44,588 Big rumor, 442 going Pacific. 1023 00:56:44,589 --> 00:56:48,092 Me plenty sad sack get left behind, huh? 1024 00:56:48,092 --> 00:56:50,594 Sir, maybe we still gonna fight Japan. 1025 00:56:50,595 --> 00:56:51,979 You think so, maybe? 1026 00:56:51,979 --> 00:56:53,563 No, Tommy. 1027 00:56:53,564 --> 00:56:55,065 It's definitely France. 1028 00:56:56,067 --> 00:56:58,069 [PIG GRUNTS] [COUGHS] 1029 00:56:58,069 --> 00:56:59,570 Bad cough. I catch him in a hospital. 1030 00:56:59,570 --> 00:57:02,072 [PIG GRUNTS, TOMMY COUGHS] More better now. Sea air good. 1031 00:57:02,073 --> 00:57:03,574 [PIG GRUNTS, TOMMY COUGHS] 1032 00:57:03,574 --> 00:57:05,576 Well, goodbye, lieutenant. 1033 00:57:05,576 --> 00:57:07,578 [GRUNTS, SQUEALS] [COUGHS] 1034 00:57:07,578 --> 00:57:10,080 Goodbye, Tommy. 1035 00:57:13,501 --> 00:57:15,536 You are about to play a personal part 1036 00:57:15,536 --> 00:57:18,539 in pushing the Germans out of France. 1037 00:57:18,539 --> 00:57:21,542 Just west of the Riviera district in southern France 1038 00:57:21,542 --> 00:57:23,544 lies the port of Marseilles. 1039 00:57:23,544 --> 00:57:25,045 You will be fortunate indeed 1040 00:57:25,046 --> 00:57:28,049 if you are stationed in this fascinating city. 1041 00:57:28,049 --> 00:57:30,551 However, the chances are you will be located 1042 00:57:30,551 --> 00:57:32,052 in the provinces. 1043 00:57:32,053 --> 00:57:34,555 Rooms with private bath are still de luxe 1044 00:57:34,555 --> 00:57:38,559 in provincial towns, and you won't always have steam heat, 1045 00:57:38,559 --> 00:57:40,561 but there are many compensations. 1046 00:57:40,561 --> 00:57:43,730 For instance, your breakfast will be brought to your bedroom 1047 00:57:43,731 --> 00:57:45,733 without extra charge. 1048 00:57:49,287 --> 00:57:51,289 [GRUNTS, SQUEALS] 1049 00:57:54,292 --> 00:57:56,294 [WHISTLE BLOWS] 1050 00:57:56,294 --> 00:57:58,296 First class on French trains 1051 00:57:58,296 --> 00:58:00,298 ranks with our extra-fare trains, 1052 00:58:00,298 --> 00:58:01,799 second ranks with our parlor car 1053 00:58:01,799 --> 00:58:05,886 and third class is like our ordinary-day coach. 1054 00:58:05,887 --> 00:58:08,389 If French coaches are less comfortable than ours, 1055 00:58:08,389 --> 00:58:11,392 remember that they are also less expensive. 1056 00:58:12,894 --> 00:58:14,395 It all evens up. 1057 00:58:14,395 --> 00:58:16,897 Who's got the time? 1058 00:58:16,898 --> 00:58:17,899 Two-twenty, sir. 1059 00:58:17,899 --> 00:58:18,900 Thanks. 1060 00:58:18,900 --> 00:58:21,319 Who do you think that I oughta see about it, sir? 1061 00:58:21,319 --> 00:58:22,903 S1 personnel. 1062 00:58:22,904 --> 00:58:24,906 They assign the new replacements, 1063 00:58:24,906 --> 00:58:27,909 but they're not gonna put two brothers in the same platoon. 1064 00:58:27,909 --> 00:58:29,860 My kid brother's got a way with him, sir, 1065 00:58:29,861 --> 00:58:32,413 and he's just liable to talk them into it. 1066 00:58:32,413 --> 00:58:34,415 Bad enough being in the same regiment, 1067 00:58:34,415 --> 00:58:36,417 but the same platoon... 1068 00:58:36,417 --> 00:58:38,419 Yeah, I'd hate for my folks to get two telegrams 1069 00:58:38,419 --> 00:58:40,421 from the War Department on the same day. 1070 00:58:40,421 --> 00:58:42,423 [TRAIN RUMBLES] 1071 00:58:43,507 --> 00:58:44,591 Where are you going? 1072 00:58:44,592 --> 00:58:46,093 Think I'll ride with my platoon, sir. 1073 00:58:46,093 --> 00:58:48,095 You're overdoing the "sir" business, lieutenant. 1074 00:58:48,095 --> 00:58:49,596 I keep forgetting. 1075 00:58:49,597 --> 00:58:52,099 And here I've been an officer for two hours and 20 minutes. 1076 00:58:52,099 --> 00:58:53,467 How are you doing, Grayson? 1077 00:58:54,352 --> 00:58:55,853 [TRAIN WHISTLE BLOWS] 1078 00:59:03,778 --> 00:59:05,279 Hey, Sam, you think Terry okay? 1079 00:59:05,279 --> 00:59:07,281 Sure. It was just a little cold. 1080 00:59:07,281 --> 00:59:09,283 I feel more better when the mail catch up. 1081 00:59:09,283 --> 00:59:10,784 Long time he no get mail. 1082 00:59:10,785 --> 00:59:12,787 I wonder how my brother's making out. 1083 00:59:12,787 --> 00:59:14,288 Me too. 1084 00:59:14,288 --> 00:59:15,789 I guess he work on the sugar-beet farm 1085 00:59:15,790 --> 00:59:17,792 already two, three weeks. 1086 00:59:17,792 --> 00:59:19,794 Hey, Ohhara, we want the mail. 1087 00:59:19,794 --> 00:59:21,796 Write your congressman. 1088 00:59:21,796 --> 00:59:22,880 Ten-hut. 1089 00:59:22,880 --> 00:59:24,882 [WHISTLING, CHATTERING] 1090 00:59:24,882 --> 00:59:26,383 As you were. Carry on, men. 1091 00:59:26,384 --> 00:59:27,385 SAM: How do you like that? 1092 00:59:27,385 --> 00:59:29,920 Do they give a commission to one of us buddhaheads? 1093 00:59:29,921 --> 00:59:31,505 No, they give it to the mick. 1094 00:59:31,505 --> 00:59:32,973 Ohhara, the fighting Irishman. 1095 00:59:32,974 --> 00:59:34,508 Faith, and you can say that again. 1096 00:59:34,508 --> 00:59:36,009 Now, get along with your blarney. 1097 00:59:36,010 --> 00:59:37,511 I've got something to tell you. 1098 00:59:37,511 --> 00:59:39,012 At ease. At ease. 1099 00:59:39,013 --> 00:59:41,015 Let's be having a little military courtesy. 1100 00:59:41,015 --> 00:59:42,516 Yes, sir. 1101 00:59:42,516 --> 00:59:44,518 I, uh, haven't been assigned yet, 1102 00:59:44,518 --> 00:59:47,020 but it looks like I'll be taking over another platoon. 1103 00:59:47,021 --> 00:59:49,523 I probably won't be seeing much of you guys. 1104 00:59:49,523 --> 00:59:53,443 I just wanted to say, well, so long. 1105 00:59:56,364 --> 00:59:57,865 He gonna make good platoon leader. 1106 00:59:57,865 --> 00:59:59,366 Yeah, while he lasts. 1107 00:59:59,367 --> 01:00:01,369 He's welcome to them bars. 1108 01:00:06,257 --> 01:00:08,842 Sam, look at those buildings. Seventeenth century. 1109 01:00:08,843 --> 01:00:10,294 I'm looking at that bakery. 1110 01:00:14,348 --> 01:00:15,349 Go ahead, Tommy. 1111 01:00:15,349 --> 01:00:16,850 I'll keep an eye on the pig. 1112 01:00:22,690 --> 01:00:24,191 Stick close to the train, you guys. 1113 01:00:24,191 --> 01:00:26,193 I'm tired of rounding up stragglers. 1114 01:00:26,193 --> 01:00:27,694 Bakatare. 1115 01:00:28,195 --> 01:00:29,196 [LAUGHS] 1116 01:00:30,698 --> 01:00:31,699 What'd he say? 1117 01:00:31,699 --> 01:00:33,701 Oh, that's Japanese for-- For "thank you." 1118 01:00:33,701 --> 01:00:35,202 They're very polite. 1119 01:00:36,704 --> 01:00:38,205 WOMEN: ♪ The eyes of Texas ♪ 1120 01:00:38,205 --> 01:00:40,207 ♪ Are upon you ♪ 1121 01:00:40,207 --> 01:00:44,211 ♪ All the livelong day ♪ 1122 01:00:44,211 --> 01:00:47,664 ♪ The eyes of Texas Are upon you ♪ 1123 01:00:47,665 --> 01:00:51,835 ♪ You cannot get away ♪ 1124 01:00:51,836 --> 01:00:55,472 ♪ Do not think you can Escape them ♪ 1125 01:00:55,473 --> 01:00:59,810 ♪ I tried so early in the morn ♪ 1126 01:00:59,810 --> 01:01:01,978 ♪ The eyes of Texas Are upon you-- ♪ 1127 01:01:01,979 --> 01:01:04,481 Pardon me. Pardon me. Pardon me! 1128 01:01:04,482 --> 01:01:05,983 Hello, baby. 1129 01:01:05,983 --> 01:01:07,484 When did you learn that song? 1130 01:01:07,485 --> 01:01:08,486 When? That's right. 1131 01:01:08,486 --> 01:01:09,987 When did you learn it? Learn what? 1132 01:01:09,987 --> 01:01:11,488 The-- The song. Song. 1133 01:01:11,489 --> 01:01:13,991 ♪ The eyes of Texas Are upon you-- ♪ 1134 01:01:13,991 --> 01:01:15,492 [SPEAKING IN FRENCH] 1135 01:01:15,493 --> 01:01:17,995 ALL: ♪ All the livelong day ♪ 1136 01:01:17,995 --> 01:01:18,996 No, no, no. 1137 01:01:18,996 --> 01:01:20,914 When you learn song? 1138 01:01:20,915 --> 01:01:23,000 Ah, last week. 1139 01:01:23,000 --> 01:01:24,001 Soldiers. 1140 01:01:24,001 --> 01:01:25,002 Thirty-sixth Division? 1141 01:01:25,002 --> 01:01:26,503 I think so. 1142 01:01:26,504 --> 01:01:27,505 Big T. 1143 01:01:27,505 --> 01:01:28,506 Are they still here? 1144 01:01:28,506 --> 01:01:31,008 No. Parti. Yesterday. 1145 01:01:31,008 --> 01:01:32,793 [TRAIN WHISTLE BLOWS] 1146 01:01:35,096 --> 01:01:36,597 Au revoir. 1147 01:01:36,597 --> 01:01:38,098 [SPEAKING IN FRENCH] 1148 01:01:39,600 --> 01:01:40,467 [ALL LAUGH] 1149 01:01:48,225 --> 01:01:50,227 Well, well. The ambassador from Texas. 1150 01:01:50,227 --> 01:01:51,728 Good afternoon, sir. 1151 01:01:51,729 --> 01:01:54,231 You know, lieutenant, I had you down as a determined man, 1152 01:01:54,231 --> 01:01:55,732 but I didn't think you had enough drag 1153 01:01:55,733 --> 01:01:58,235 to get the whole darned outfit transferred to the 36th. 1154 01:01:58,235 --> 01:01:59,236 Transferred? 1155 01:01:59,236 --> 01:02:00,737 That's right, lieutenant. 1156 01:02:00,738 --> 01:02:03,240 We've been attached to the 36th Division. 1157 01:02:03,240 --> 01:02:05,242 I guess that makes us honorary Texans. 1158 01:02:06,243 --> 01:02:08,245 Well, fan my brow. 1159 01:02:08,245 --> 01:02:10,880 Keep an eye out for cattle-rustlers, partner. 1160 01:02:10,881 --> 01:02:12,966 Well, what do you know about that? 1161 01:02:12,967 --> 01:02:14,969 I thought you'd be pleased, lieutenant. 1162 01:02:14,969 --> 01:02:16,470 This is the man we've been looking for, major. 1163 01:02:16,470 --> 01:02:18,472 One of the new combat commissions to replace him. 1164 01:02:18,472 --> 01:02:20,474 Well, there's one in his platoon, sir. Ohhara. 1165 01:02:20,474 --> 01:02:21,975 Good. He can take over. 1166 01:02:21,976 --> 01:02:24,094 Take over my platoon, sir? 1167 01:02:24,095 --> 01:02:25,679 We've had a request for a liaison officer 1168 01:02:25,679 --> 01:02:27,180 to work out of 36th headquarters. 1169 01:02:27,181 --> 01:02:28,682 Someone who can get along with them 1170 01:02:28,682 --> 01:02:30,183 and knows the 442 thoroughly. 1171 01:02:30,184 --> 01:02:31,685 But, sir, I've always been on the line. 1172 01:02:31,685 --> 01:02:33,687 Do you think I have the qualifications 1173 01:02:33,687 --> 01:02:35,689 for a headquarter's job? I think you'll make good. 1174 01:02:35,689 --> 01:02:38,108 When a man wants anything as badly as you've wanted this. 1175 01:02:38,109 --> 01:02:39,660 But sir, I don't want this. 1176 01:02:39,660 --> 01:02:41,662 Remember, I told you I just wanted to visit them. 1177 01:02:41,662 --> 01:02:43,280 I've got a lot of friends in the 36th. 1178 01:02:43,280 --> 01:02:45,448 None of them at headquarters, I take it. 1179 01:02:45,449 --> 01:02:47,534 I couldn't arrange to have you sent back to your platoon. 1180 01:02:47,535 --> 01:02:48,752 Colonel Pence-- 1181 01:02:48,752 --> 01:02:50,336 Your orders will be issued immediately. 1182 01:02:59,763 --> 01:03:01,765 All aboard! Texas special! 1183 01:03:01,765 --> 01:03:05,769 Dallas, Forth Worth, Galveston, Houston and all points south. 1184 01:03:05,769 --> 01:03:07,270 Yeah, man! 1185 01:03:07,271 --> 01:03:09,273 Ya-hoo! 1186 01:03:10,774 --> 01:03:11,775 Arrivederci. 1187 01:03:11,775 --> 01:03:13,777 Oh, no, old boy. SOLDIER 1: So long. 1188 01:03:13,777 --> 01:03:15,278 SOLDIER 2: So long, Mademoiselle. 1189 01:03:15,279 --> 01:03:17,281 SOLDIER 3: Don't forget to write. 1190 01:03:27,958 --> 01:03:30,961 How do you like that Texas artillery, strangers? 1191 01:03:30,961 --> 01:03:33,463 Stranger? Man, I'm from Texas myself. 1192 01:03:33,464 --> 01:03:34,965 Well, pull up a chair and have a mint julep. 1193 01:03:34,965 --> 01:03:37,217 That's mighty neighborly, friend, 1194 01:03:37,218 --> 01:03:38,802 but we're heading back towards town. 1195 01:03:38,802 --> 01:03:40,804 Another posse's gonna spell us for a bit. 1196 01:03:42,840 --> 01:03:44,424 Tommy's sure anxious to get back to that town 1197 01:03:44,425 --> 01:03:46,927 where he left Paisan. Ain't love wonderful? 1198 01:03:49,430 --> 01:03:50,931 Howdy, stranger. 1199 01:03:50,931 --> 01:03:51,848 Aloha. 1200 01:03:57,821 --> 01:04:01,825 There's only one thing I don't like about these buddhaheads. 1201 01:04:01,825 --> 01:04:04,828 They don't dig 'em long enough. 1202 01:04:21,295 --> 01:04:22,262 Hello, my friend. 1203 01:04:22,263 --> 01:04:24,298 He's here, the little Paisan. 1204 01:04:24,298 --> 01:04:26,099 He's here. 1205 01:04:28,435 --> 01:04:30,437 Paisan. Hello, Paisan. 1206 01:04:30,437 --> 01:04:31,888 You looking good, boy. 1207 01:04:31,889 --> 01:04:34,474 You're looking wonderful, Paisan. 1208 01:04:34,475 --> 01:04:37,478 Come on, Paisan. You're beautiful, Paisan. 1209 01:04:37,478 --> 01:04:38,979 [SQUEALS] 1210 01:04:41,732 --> 01:04:44,151 Nice pig. He miss you much. 1211 01:04:44,151 --> 01:04:45,735 I miss him too. 1212 01:04:45,736 --> 01:04:48,238 Oh, thanks for taking care of him. 1213 01:04:48,239 --> 01:04:50,241 Thanks a lot. 1214 01:04:50,241 --> 01:04:53,460 Thank you. Y-you are very kind. 1215 01:04:53,460 --> 01:04:55,044 What's the matter? You don't smoke? 1216 01:04:55,045 --> 01:04:56,546 Yes, I smoke. 1217 01:04:56,547 --> 01:05:00,050 I was hoping maybe something to eat for the children. 1218 01:05:00,050 --> 01:05:02,969 Chocolate, crackers, anything. 1219 01:05:02,970 --> 01:05:05,973 They have so little, so little to eat. 1220 01:05:07,391 --> 01:05:08,892 I don't have anything to eat. 1221 01:05:08,892 --> 01:05:10,393 Trade the cigarettes. Two packs. 1222 01:05:10,394 --> 01:05:12,312 You can get a couple of chickens for that. 1223 01:05:12,313 --> 01:05:13,397 Not here. 1224 01:05:13,397 --> 01:05:15,899 No chickens left. Nothing. 1225 01:05:16,400 --> 01:05:17,901 All right. 1226 01:05:17,901 --> 01:05:18,902 I'll come back later. 1227 01:05:18,902 --> 01:05:20,653 I hate to ask. 1228 01:05:20,654 --> 01:05:22,238 It won't be much. 1229 01:05:22,239 --> 01:05:23,740 All we get is K rations. 1230 01:05:23,741 --> 01:05:25,743 It will be a feast for them. 1231 01:05:27,244 --> 01:05:30,280 I wish I could get something better. 1232 01:05:30,281 --> 01:05:32,249 [OINKS, SQUEALS] 1233 01:05:33,083 --> 01:05:34,534 Well, uh, see you later. 1234 01:05:34,535 --> 01:05:35,953 Goodbye, my friend. 1235 01:05:35,953 --> 01:05:38,038 [BABY CRYING] 1236 01:06:13,824 --> 01:06:14,825 FARMER: Thank you. 1237 01:06:14,825 --> 01:06:16,326 Thank you very much. 1238 01:06:16,327 --> 01:06:18,329 How wonderful for the children. 1239 01:06:18,329 --> 01:06:20,331 [SPEAKING IN FRENCH] 1240 01:06:20,331 --> 01:06:21,832 [PIG SQUEALING] 1241 01:06:44,321 --> 01:06:46,906 [INDISTINCT SINGING] 1242 01:06:54,331 --> 01:06:55,832 Kanakas. 1243 01:06:55,833 --> 01:06:57,334 The ones from Hawaii. 1244 01:06:57,334 --> 01:06:58,668 Let's stop a minute, huh? 1245 01:07:00,003 --> 01:07:01,504 I won't be long. 1246 01:07:03,624 --> 01:07:05,208 [UKELELE PLAYING] 1247 01:07:05,709 --> 01:07:08,211 [SINGING IN HAWAIIAN] 1248 01:07:21,558 --> 01:07:23,059 Throw those bums out. 1249 01:07:23,060 --> 01:07:24,311 ALL: Yeah! Go on, get up there. 1250 01:07:24,311 --> 01:07:25,812 No, they're doing fine. 1251 01:07:25,813 --> 01:07:27,815 Come on. Hula-hula, Kaz. 1252 01:07:30,951 --> 01:07:32,869 Kaz. 1253 01:07:32,870 --> 01:07:34,454 GRAYSON: Hey. 1254 01:07:34,455 --> 01:07:35,956 ALL: Whoa! 1255 01:07:41,545 --> 01:07:43,129 [SINGING IN HAWAIIAN] 1256 01:07:59,346 --> 01:08:01,348 [LAUGHS] 1257 01:08:03,317 --> 01:08:05,819 Would you like some wine? Ah, merci. Merci. 1258 01:08:05,819 --> 01:08:06,769 [SPEAKING IN FRENCH] 1259 01:08:08,689 --> 01:08:12,192 These men, the little ones, they are really Japanese? 1260 01:08:12,192 --> 01:08:15,195 Hey, shorty, she wants to know if you're Japanese. 1261 01:08:15,195 --> 01:08:18,198 I guess we can let her in on it, huh? 1262 01:08:18,198 --> 01:08:19,866 They're our new secret weapon. 1263 01:08:19,867 --> 01:08:20,951 Twilight fighters. 1264 01:08:20,951 --> 01:08:22,452 Twilight fighters? 1265 01:08:22,453 --> 01:08:25,956 Yeah. The Army gives them shots to make them turn yellow, see. 1266 01:08:25,956 --> 01:08:27,457 They send them out in the evening, 1267 01:08:27,458 --> 01:08:29,460 just as the sun's going down. 1268 01:08:29,460 --> 01:08:31,929 The enemy can't see 'em in that light. Get the idea? 1269 01:08:31,929 --> 01:08:34,431 [LAUGHS] That guy's been looking for trouble all night. 1270 01:08:34,431 --> 01:08:35,932 If he makes one more crack, I'll-- 1271 01:08:35,933 --> 01:08:37,935 Tommy! How are you? Lieutenant Grayson! 1272 01:08:37,935 --> 01:08:39,436 How's the leg? Fit like a fiddle. 1273 01:08:39,436 --> 01:08:40,937 Hiya, fellas. ALL: Howdy, Grayson. 1274 01:08:40,938 --> 01:08:42,940 Who's your friend, the one with all the stripes? 1275 01:08:42,940 --> 01:08:45,442 They don't care who they make platoon sergeant anymore. 1276 01:08:45,442 --> 01:08:47,444 How about having a refill? Thanks, Frank. 1277 01:08:47,444 --> 01:08:48,945 I wanna say hello to my old platoon sergeant. 1278 01:08:48,946 --> 01:08:50,447 I trained under him. Be right back. 1279 01:08:50,447 --> 01:08:51,448 Culley! 1280 01:08:51,448 --> 01:08:52,949 Grayson! How are you? 1281 01:08:52,950 --> 01:08:54,952 Lieutenant Grayson. Yeah, how about that? 1282 01:08:54,952 --> 01:08:56,954 How about a drink? Great. Great. 1283 01:08:56,954 --> 01:08:58,956 Come on, there's room down here. 1284 01:08:58,956 --> 01:09:01,458 That guy would be a buddy of Grayson's. 1285 01:09:01,458 --> 01:09:03,460 Five to one he don't come back for that drink. 1286 01:09:03,460 --> 01:09:04,961 Get it up. 1287 01:09:07,664 --> 01:09:09,749 They tell me you really got it made. 1288 01:09:09,750 --> 01:09:11,251 What is this liaison racket? 1289 01:09:11,251 --> 01:09:14,254 Oh, it varies, from a soft snap to an extra soft snap. 1290 01:09:14,254 --> 01:09:15,421 Thank you. 1291 01:09:15,422 --> 01:09:17,006 Tomorrow I'm moving out with you. 1292 01:09:17,007 --> 01:09:20,010 How do you like that? Back with the old platoon. 1293 01:09:20,010 --> 01:09:21,594 You mean, I gotta take orders from you? 1294 01:09:21,595 --> 01:09:24,481 No. I don't mess around with you dogfaces. 1295 01:09:24,481 --> 01:09:26,065 I'll be with the artillery observer. 1296 01:09:26,066 --> 01:09:27,650 You're getting your artillery from the 442, 1297 01:09:27,651 --> 01:09:29,736 and he's never worked with them before. 1298 01:09:29,736 --> 01:09:32,238 They're sending us up without our own artillery? 1299 01:09:32,239 --> 01:09:33,740 Just the Japs? 1300 01:09:35,859 --> 01:09:37,944 They're a good outfit, Culley. Plenty good. 1301 01:09:37,945 --> 01:09:41,448 Practically winning the war single-handed from what I hear. 1302 01:09:41,448 --> 01:09:42,449 Japs. 1303 01:09:44,451 --> 01:09:46,085 Let's get outta here, huh? 1304 01:09:46,086 --> 01:09:48,671 Yeah, I could use a little fresh air. 1305 01:09:54,211 --> 01:09:55,712 You win, Chick. 1306 01:09:59,850 --> 01:10:02,853 Japs in a Texas division. Man, oh, man. 1307 01:10:02,853 --> 01:10:04,354 Come here a minute. 1308 01:10:07,858 --> 01:10:09,860 Culley, they're not Japs. 1309 01:10:09,860 --> 01:10:10,861 Huh? 1310 01:10:10,861 --> 01:10:12,362 They're Japanese Americans. 1311 01:10:12,362 --> 01:10:14,864 Nisei, or, if you prefer, buddhaheads. 1312 01:10:14,865 --> 01:10:16,366 But not Japs. 1313 01:10:16,366 --> 01:10:17,817 They don't like it and neither do I. 1314 01:10:17,818 --> 01:10:19,870 What are you, a Jap-lover or something? 1315 01:10:19,870 --> 01:10:21,371 I said they're not Japs. 1316 01:10:21,371 --> 01:10:22,372 I'm warning ya, Culley. 1317 01:10:22,372 --> 01:10:23,373 You're what? 1318 01:10:23,373 --> 01:10:24,874 Warning ya. 1319 01:10:24,875 --> 01:10:26,877 Lieutenant, that gold bar looks real sweet on you, 1320 01:10:26,877 --> 01:10:29,379 but I do believe you're getting a little big for your britches. 1321 01:10:29,379 --> 01:10:30,880 I can always take the bar off. 1322 01:10:30,881 --> 01:10:32,382 Any time you say. 1323 01:10:46,313 --> 01:10:47,263 [GRUNTS] 1324 01:10:53,520 --> 01:10:54,988 [ENGINE REVS] 1325 01:10:57,024 --> 01:10:59,026 "Okara." Yo! 1326 01:10:59,026 --> 01:11:01,028 "Misoka." Here! Here! 1327 01:11:01,028 --> 01:11:02,029 "Nishigoka." Hey! 1328 01:11:02,029 --> 01:11:03,530 No letters? 1329 01:11:03,530 --> 01:11:05,532 Keep your pants on. SOLDIER: Come on, snap it up. 1330 01:11:05,532 --> 01:11:07,534 "Kiri." Yo-ho! 1331 01:11:07,534 --> 01:11:09,536 "Kamakura." Oh, here, here. 1332 01:11:09,536 --> 01:11:10,537 I take it. 1333 01:11:10,537 --> 01:11:12,539 Cookies. Ho-ho! 1334 01:11:12,539 --> 01:11:14,541 "Ikagani." Here! 1335 01:11:14,541 --> 01:11:17,043 One cookie. [ALL LAUGH] 1336 01:11:19,513 --> 01:11:20,547 Hey, look. 1337 01:11:20,547 --> 01:11:22,048 How you like that. Two sets. 1338 01:11:22,049 --> 01:11:24,051 I go see Masami. Woo-hoo! 1339 01:11:26,553 --> 01:11:27,554 Two sets. 1340 01:11:27,554 --> 01:11:28,555 Sam, Sam. Wiki-wiki. 1341 01:11:28,555 --> 01:11:30,557 I'm wiki-wikiing as fast as I can. 1342 01:11:30,557 --> 01:11:31,558 Anything from my brother? 1343 01:11:31,558 --> 01:11:33,560 No, all from relocation center. 1344 01:11:33,560 --> 01:11:35,562 Sugar report from Terry. 1345 01:11:39,983 --> 01:11:41,985 "Dear Sam, I hate to start out a letter this way, 1346 01:11:41,985 --> 01:11:44,487 but I think it best to get the bad news over with first." 1347 01:11:44,488 --> 01:11:45,989 Her cold, she no get better, huh? 1348 01:11:45,989 --> 01:11:47,490 No. Terry's okay. 1349 01:11:47,491 --> 01:11:49,493 Your mother been get sick? Your father? 1350 01:11:49,493 --> 01:11:50,494 It's my brother. 1351 01:11:50,494 --> 01:11:52,496 He been lose his job on the farm? 1352 01:11:52,496 --> 01:11:53,997 Yeah, him and a couple of his buddies. 1353 01:11:53,997 --> 01:11:55,498 A gang beat them to a pulp 1354 01:11:55,499 --> 01:11:57,501 and said they'd lynch them if they ever came back. 1355 01:11:57,501 --> 01:11:58,502 Why they do that? Why? 1356 01:11:58,502 --> 01:12:00,504 Why? Because they've got slant eyes. 1357 01:12:00,504 --> 01:12:02,506 That's a crime in some places, didn't you know that? 1358 01:12:02,506 --> 01:12:04,007 How do ya like that? 1359 01:12:04,007 --> 01:12:05,341 We're good enough to carry rifles, 1360 01:12:05,342 --> 01:12:07,143 but we're not good enough to pick sugar beets. 1361 01:12:07,144 --> 01:12:08,562 Take it easy, Sam. 1362 01:12:08,562 --> 01:12:10,647 Sure, sure, take it easy. 1363 01:12:10,647 --> 01:12:12,148 Take it lying down. 1364 01:12:12,149 --> 01:12:14,317 Go on, beat it. Blow. 1365 01:12:14,317 --> 01:12:16,402 Ain't I been telling you? Suckers, that's what we are. 1366 01:12:16,403 --> 01:12:18,405 Chick, chick, chick, chick, chick, chick. 1367 01:12:18,405 --> 01:12:19,856 How would you like a dental appointment? 1368 01:12:19,856 --> 01:12:21,407 Let's go, boy. Katonk. 1369 01:12:21,408 --> 01:12:22,409 OHHARA: Break it up. 1370 01:12:22,409 --> 01:12:23,910 If you're looking for a scrap, 1371 01:12:23,910 --> 01:12:24,911 you won't have long to wait. 1372 01:12:24,911 --> 01:12:25,912 We've been alerted. 1373 01:12:25,912 --> 01:12:27,413 Pull your tents down and move out. 1374 01:12:27,414 --> 01:12:29,416 Pull 'em down? We just put 'em up. 1375 01:12:29,416 --> 01:12:31,918 The men Lt. Grayson moved out with have been surrounded. 1376 01:12:31,918 --> 01:12:32,919 The whole battalion? 1377 01:12:32,919 --> 01:12:34,120 What's left of 'em. 1378 01:12:34,121 --> 01:12:35,705 Grayson's okay so far. 1379 01:12:35,706 --> 01:12:37,708 Artillery observer got hit and he took over. 1380 01:12:37,708 --> 01:12:39,710 Just so the lieutenant is safe. 1381 01:12:39,710 --> 01:12:40,711 Him and his buddy, 1382 01:12:40,711 --> 01:12:43,714 his dear old platoon sergeant. 1383 01:12:45,716 --> 01:12:47,217 What's up with Sam? 1384 01:12:47,217 --> 01:12:48,718 He just got some bad news. 1385 01:12:48,719 --> 01:12:50,220 He's not the only one. 1386 01:12:50,220 --> 01:12:52,222 They're gonna send the new replacements up on line 1387 01:12:52,222 --> 01:12:55,225 as soon as they arrive, the batch my kid brother's in. 1388 01:12:55,225 --> 01:12:57,727 Eighteen years old. 1389 01:13:00,731 --> 01:13:02,733 [ARTILLERY FIRE] 1390 01:13:08,705 --> 01:13:10,623 Hey, Grayson! 1391 01:13:12,542 --> 01:13:13,576 SOLDIER 1: Medic! 1392 01:13:13,577 --> 01:13:14,661 Where's the medic? 1393 01:13:14,661 --> 01:13:17,163 SOLDIER 2: There he is! Over here, Joe! 1394 01:13:19,166 --> 01:13:20,667 MEDIC: I found a full one. 1395 01:13:20,667 --> 01:13:22,168 Thanks, pal. 1396 01:13:22,169 --> 01:13:24,254 Give me a slug of that, will ya? 1397 01:13:24,254 --> 01:13:26,639 [ARTILLERY WHIZZING, EXPLODES] 1398 01:13:29,893 --> 01:13:31,394 Hey, Grayson! 1399 01:13:32,763 --> 01:13:34,347 GRAYSON: Look out! 1400 01:13:39,820 --> 01:13:41,321 You okay, Culley? 1401 01:13:43,323 --> 01:13:44,824 Where's that Jap artillery?! 1402 01:13:44,825 --> 01:13:46,326 Where is it?! 1403 01:13:46,326 --> 01:13:48,194 [ARTILLERY WHIZZING, EXPLODES] 1404 01:13:49,579 --> 01:13:51,581 Wildcat six. This is Wildcat two. 1405 01:13:51,581 --> 01:13:53,583 Fire mission. Over. Fire mission point. 1406 01:13:53,583 --> 01:13:54,584 [ARTILLERY WHIZZING] 1407 01:13:57,587 --> 01:14:00,539 Fire mission point, Fox-Able- Easy-Baker-Mike-Charlie, 1408 01:14:00,540 --> 01:14:03,709 and point, King-Sugar-Charlie- Love-Able-How. 1409 01:14:03,710 --> 01:14:05,294 Wildcat two. This is Wildcat six. 1410 01:14:05,295 --> 01:14:07,297 Stand by. 1411 01:14:09,299 --> 01:14:12,135 One round smoke on way. One round smoke on way. 1412 01:14:21,778 --> 01:14:23,279 [INTERPRETER SPEAKING IN GERMAN] 1413 01:14:24,781 --> 01:14:26,282 [SPEAKING IN GERMAN] 1414 01:14:29,286 --> 01:14:30,787 [SPEAKING IN GERMAN] 1415 01:14:32,289 --> 01:14:33,790 [SPEAKING IN GERMAN] 1416 01:14:33,790 --> 01:14:35,792 Can't get a thing outta this one, sir. 1417 01:14:35,792 --> 01:14:36,793 We got enough from the others. 1418 01:14:36,793 --> 01:14:38,795 Send him over to division headquarters. 1419 01:14:53,059 --> 01:14:54,560 Get anything? Yes, sir. 1420 01:14:54,561 --> 01:14:56,062 Added to what we already know, 1421 01:14:56,062 --> 01:14:57,563 I can give ya a pretty clear picture. 1422 01:14:57,564 --> 01:14:58,565 Good. 1423 01:14:58,565 --> 01:14:59,566 It's all dense woods. 1424 01:14:59,566 --> 01:15:01,568 Those roads on the map are just forest trails, 1425 01:15:01,568 --> 01:15:03,570 and Jerry has roadblocks on all of 'em. 1426 01:15:03,570 --> 01:15:05,071 The men are surrounded on three sides 1427 01:15:05,071 --> 01:15:08,074 by elements of the, uh, 338th Infantry Division, 1428 01:15:08,074 --> 01:15:09,575 the 198th Fusilier Battalion 1429 01:15:09,576 --> 01:15:11,578 and the 202nd Mountain Battalion. 1430 01:15:11,578 --> 01:15:12,579 To the northeast-- 1431 01:15:12,579 --> 01:15:15,081 Well, let me see it on the map, captain. 1432 01:15:15,081 --> 01:15:17,083 Well, starting here, the Germans are dug in 1433 01:15:17,083 --> 01:15:21,087 on a continuous line all the way around to here. 1434 01:15:21,087 --> 01:15:25,040 There's a gap here... and one here that I know of, 1435 01:15:25,041 --> 01:15:27,543 but they're covered by machine guns with interlocking fire. 1436 01:15:27,544 --> 01:15:30,046 There's a steep ridge here that dominates this sector. 1437 01:15:30,046 --> 01:15:32,048 It's almost straight up on both sides, 1438 01:15:32,048 --> 01:15:35,051 and they have a strong force sitting up on top. 1439 01:15:35,051 --> 01:15:37,553 PENCE: How far away from here is the lost battalion? 1440 01:15:37,554 --> 01:15:40,557 Well, I'd say a thousand yards. 1441 01:15:40,557 --> 01:15:43,560 They're just about here. 1442 01:15:43,560 --> 01:15:46,062 We'll have troops within striking distance tonight. 1443 01:15:54,704 --> 01:15:56,288 All right, Ohhara, this is your spot. 1444 01:15:56,289 --> 01:15:57,790 Good luck. 1445 01:16:03,797 --> 01:16:06,299 Come on, shake a leg, will ya? 1446 01:16:06,299 --> 01:16:07,800 CHICK: This don't make sense. 1447 01:16:07,801 --> 01:16:10,303 Sticking our necks out for guys like that buddy of Grayson's. 1448 01:16:10,303 --> 01:16:13,306 That sergeant, that's the kind who ganged up on your brother. 1449 01:16:13,306 --> 01:16:14,807 TOMMY: We get to the lost battalion, 1450 01:16:14,808 --> 01:16:17,427 that sergeant gonna change his mind about us buddhaheads. 1451 01:16:17,427 --> 01:16:20,480 Plenty people already we change, eh, Sam? 1452 01:16:24,768 --> 01:16:26,770 Keeps up like Terry been writing letters, 1453 01:16:26,770 --> 01:16:28,271 by and by we gonna have it good. 1454 01:16:28,271 --> 01:16:29,772 You bet. Yes, sir. 1455 01:16:29,773 --> 01:16:31,274 Good thing you read me letters, 1456 01:16:31,274 --> 01:16:32,775 or maybe I go get like Chick. 1457 01:16:32,776 --> 01:16:34,778 It's rough. It's plenty rough. 1458 01:16:34,778 --> 01:16:36,279 But we know what's it all about. 1459 01:16:36,279 --> 01:16:37,246 You bet. 1460 01:16:37,247 --> 01:16:39,282 More better we go for broke, yes, Sam? 1461 01:16:39,282 --> 01:16:40,783 That's about it, Tommy. 1462 01:16:40,784 --> 01:16:42,786 "More better we go for broke." 1463 01:16:54,047 --> 01:16:55,548 [ARTILLERY WHIZZING] 1464 01:16:56,549 --> 01:16:58,551 [EXPLOSION] 1465 01:17:00,553 --> 01:17:03,055 Ohhara. Ohhara! 1466 01:17:12,065 --> 01:17:14,067 Is it bad? 1467 01:17:14,067 --> 01:17:16,569 Million-dollar wound. 1468 01:17:16,569 --> 01:17:19,071 [RASPING] Luck of the Irish. 1469 01:17:19,956 --> 01:17:21,540 [ARTILLERY WHIZZING] 1470 01:17:28,465 --> 01:17:30,467 Medics. 1471 01:17:30,467 --> 01:17:31,968 Medics! 1472 01:17:31,968 --> 01:17:32,918 Medics! 1473 01:17:49,602 --> 01:17:51,103 MEDIC: Let's go. 1474 01:18:01,698 --> 01:18:04,200 I'm glad you have someone to lean on. 1475 01:18:04,200 --> 01:18:06,202 I don't seem to recognize you. 1476 01:18:06,202 --> 01:18:08,204 Have you been back to any of the services? 1477 01:18:08,204 --> 01:18:10,122 No, Father. 1478 01:18:10,123 --> 01:18:11,707 I'm not Catholic. 1479 01:18:11,708 --> 01:18:14,210 You're not? 1480 01:18:14,210 --> 01:18:16,712 Different kind of rosary. 1481 01:18:16,713 --> 01:18:18,715 I'm Buddhist, Father. 1482 01:18:20,717 --> 01:18:23,219 I'll be here if you want me. 1483 01:18:37,734 --> 01:18:39,235 [ARTILLERY EXPLODING] 1484 01:18:54,250 --> 01:18:56,252 [ARTILLERY WHIZZING] 1485 01:19:00,256 --> 01:19:02,258 We're gonna try to make contact. 1486 01:19:02,258 --> 01:19:03,759 [AIRPLANE APPROACHING] 1487 01:19:03,760 --> 01:19:07,180 The Piper Cub's calling the shots for artillery. 1488 01:19:07,180 --> 01:19:09,815 [ARTILLERY EXPLODING] 1489 01:19:09,816 --> 01:19:12,401 They're trying to shoot us in some rations. 1490 01:19:12,402 --> 01:19:13,903 That'll be a big help. 1491 01:19:13,903 --> 01:19:16,405 Sukiyaki and rice. 1492 01:19:16,406 --> 01:19:18,408 I could use another man. 1493 01:19:24,914 --> 01:19:26,415 PENCE: Well, the Piper Cub pilot 1494 01:19:26,416 --> 01:19:28,918 says there's at least a hundred of 'em on this ridge. 1495 01:19:28,918 --> 01:19:30,920 And they'll be shooting right down our throats 1496 01:19:30,920 --> 01:19:32,421 if we try to come up from either side. 1497 01:19:32,422 --> 01:19:34,424 Our engineers have been cutting through a road 1498 01:19:34,424 --> 01:19:35,925 on top of the ridge so we can bring up a tank. 1499 01:19:35,925 --> 01:19:37,343 They're about here now. 1500 01:19:37,343 --> 01:19:38,927 Once that tank gets within range-- 1501 01:19:38,928 --> 01:19:39,929 When will that be? 1502 01:19:39,929 --> 01:19:41,430 Hard to say, sir. [PHONE BUZZING] 1503 01:19:41,431 --> 01:19:43,933 It's slow going. Minefields all over the place. 1504 01:19:43,933 --> 01:19:45,884 Tell division headquarters I'm on my way back, will you? 1505 01:19:45,885 --> 01:19:47,386 [SPEAKING IN JAPANESE] 1506 01:19:50,440 --> 01:19:52,942 The Jerries have been tapping the wires, sir. 1507 01:19:52,942 --> 01:19:55,444 Some of them speak perfect English. 1508 01:19:55,445 --> 01:19:57,897 [CONTINUES SPEAKING IN JAPANESE] 1509 01:19:57,897 --> 01:19:59,982 Wildcat three. Wildcat three. 1510 01:19:59,983 --> 01:20:02,235 Sergeant Yasugomoto speaking. 1511 01:20:02,235 --> 01:20:03,819 [SPEAKING IN JAPANESE] 1512 01:20:04,904 --> 01:20:07,489 Wildcat three, this is Wildcat four. 1513 01:20:07,490 --> 01:20:08,991 Come in, Wildcat three. 1514 01:20:08,992 --> 01:20:10,493 [SPEAKING IN GERMAN] 1515 01:20:10,493 --> 01:20:12,495 Wildcat three. Wildcat three. 1516 01:20:12,495 --> 01:20:13,996 Sergeant Yasugomoto speaking. 1517 01:20:13,997 --> 01:20:15,999 Wildcat three. Wildcat three. 1518 01:20:15,999 --> 01:20:18,251 Sergeant Yasugomoto speaking. 1519 01:20:18,251 --> 01:20:19,835 [SPEAKING IN JAPANESE] 1520 01:20:20,336 --> 01:20:21,837 Good idea, sergeant. 1521 01:20:21,838 --> 01:20:22,839 Thank you, sir. 1522 01:20:22,839 --> 01:20:24,841 It's just that good old Yankee know-how. 1523 01:20:24,841 --> 01:20:26,342 [CONTINUES SPEAKING IN JAPANESE] 1524 01:20:27,844 --> 01:20:29,345 [EXPLOSIONS IN DISTANCE] 1525 01:20:39,856 --> 01:20:41,357 [CHOPPING] 1526 01:20:56,873 --> 01:20:58,374 Watch out! 1527 01:21:25,485 --> 01:21:27,987 If I was a Jerry on the end of this ridge 1528 01:21:27,987 --> 01:21:30,990 and a tank got close enough to fire point-blank, 1529 01:21:30,990 --> 01:21:33,492 I'd take off like a ruptured duck. 1530 01:21:33,493 --> 01:21:34,494 Yeah. 1531 01:21:34,494 --> 01:21:36,496 Right over the side of the ridge. 1532 01:21:36,496 --> 01:21:38,998 There oughta be somebody down there to meet 'em. 1533 01:21:38,998 --> 01:21:41,500 That's what I was thinking. 1534 01:21:41,501 --> 01:21:43,002 Let's go. 1535 01:21:48,975 --> 01:21:50,476 SOLDIER: Hey, sergeant. 1536 01:21:50,476 --> 01:21:52,478 Sergeant. 1537 01:21:52,478 --> 01:21:54,480 Where's Lieutenant Ohhara's platoon? This is it. 1538 01:21:54,480 --> 01:21:55,981 We're your new replacements. 1539 01:21:55,982 --> 01:21:56,983 Ohhara's the name. 1540 01:21:56,983 --> 01:21:59,485 Another suntanned Irishman. 1541 01:22:01,487 --> 01:22:02,488 Come on. 1542 01:22:16,502 --> 01:22:18,003 Ohhara. 1543 01:22:26,012 --> 01:22:28,514 [INAUDIBLE DIALOGUE] 1544 01:22:28,514 --> 01:22:31,016 [ARTILLERY EXPLODING IN DISTANCE] 1545 01:22:36,022 --> 01:22:38,524 [BIRDS CHIRPING, ARTILLERY EXPLODING IN DISTANCE] 1546 01:23:32,528 --> 01:23:34,112 [BULLETS RICOCHETING] 1547 01:23:34,113 --> 01:23:36,081 [GUNFIRE] 1548 01:23:58,304 --> 01:23:59,805 They're Japs. 1549 01:24:00,807 --> 01:24:02,275 Hey, knock it off, will ya? 1550 01:24:04,227 --> 01:24:06,195 [GUNFIRE STOPS] 1551 01:24:06,195 --> 01:24:07,729 What's the password? 1552 01:24:10,199 --> 01:24:11,700 Dipsy doodle, that's it. 1553 01:24:11,701 --> 01:24:13,703 That was it, a week ago. 1554 01:24:15,655 --> 01:24:18,157 Let's have that password. 1555 01:24:18,157 --> 01:24:20,826 One. Two. 1556 01:24:20,827 --> 01:24:22,161 Bakatare. 1557 01:24:24,497 --> 01:24:25,331 Come on out. 1558 01:24:26,716 --> 01:24:28,667 [SIGHS] 1559 01:24:30,636 --> 01:24:32,137 Make 'em give you the right password. 1560 01:24:32,138 --> 01:24:34,640 You ever hear a Jerry try to pronounce a Japanese word? 1561 01:24:34,640 --> 01:24:37,259 If that's not a buddhahead, I'll... 1562 01:24:37,260 --> 01:24:38,844 You'll what? 1563 01:24:38,845 --> 01:24:41,180 GRAYSON: Sam, Chick, Tommy. 1564 01:24:41,180 --> 01:24:44,683 A whole battalion's lost, and we gotta find them. 1565 01:24:44,684 --> 01:24:48,404 CULLEY: Man, I never thought I'd be so happy to see a bunch of Japs. 1566 01:24:48,404 --> 01:24:50,989 Pardon me. Japanese. 1567 01:24:50,990 --> 01:24:52,491 I mean, Nisei. 1568 01:24:52,492 --> 01:24:53,993 No, that ain't it. 1569 01:24:53,993 --> 01:24:54,994 What is it, Grayson? 1570 01:24:54,994 --> 01:24:56,996 Buddhaheads. Okay. Okay. 1571 01:24:56,996 --> 01:24:58,497 [MACHINE GUN FIRING] 1572 01:25:03,669 --> 01:25:05,170 Buddhaheads, huh? 1573 01:25:05,171 --> 01:25:07,173 That's right. 1574 01:25:07,173 --> 01:25:09,124 He sure is touchy about that. 1575 01:25:09,125 --> 01:25:11,177 One time, he even slugged me. 1576 01:25:11,177 --> 01:25:13,179 Slugged you, huh? 1577 01:25:13,179 --> 01:25:15,181 Did you hear that, Chick? 1578 01:25:18,851 --> 01:25:20,853 Where's the rest of your outfit, lieutenant? 1579 01:25:20,853 --> 01:25:22,354 Back there about a mile. 1580 01:25:22,355 --> 01:25:23,356 But it took us hours to get here. 1581 01:25:23,356 --> 01:25:25,358 On our bellies, most of the way. 1582 01:25:25,358 --> 01:25:26,859 When do we start? 1583 01:25:26,859 --> 01:25:28,727 Not enough of us would make it to do 'em any good. 1584 01:25:29,612 --> 01:25:31,113 What do we do, lieutenant? 1585 01:25:32,615 --> 01:25:34,116 That's up to you, Sam. 1586 01:25:34,116 --> 01:25:36,618 I'm strictly a liaison officer. 1587 01:25:36,619 --> 01:25:38,203 Skirmish line up the hill. 1588 01:25:38,204 --> 01:25:40,289 Skirmish line up the hill. 1589 01:25:40,289 --> 01:25:41,790 Skirmish line up the hill. 1590 01:25:41,791 --> 01:25:43,292 Skirmish line up the hill. 1591 01:25:43,292 --> 01:25:45,077 Skirmish line up the hill. 1592 01:25:45,077 --> 01:25:46,661 SOLDIER: Skirmish line up the hill. 1593 01:25:46,662 --> 01:25:48,163 Tell me something, Sam. 1594 01:25:48,164 --> 01:25:49,665 What does bakatare mean? 1595 01:25:49,665 --> 01:25:50,666 [CHUCKLES] 1596 01:25:50,666 --> 01:25:53,669 Well, freely translated: 1597 01:25:53,669 --> 01:25:55,170 You're a heel. 1598 01:25:55,171 --> 01:25:56,972 A stupid jerk and a heel. 1599 01:25:58,474 --> 01:26:00,976 That was putting it mildly. 1600 01:26:02,144 --> 01:26:04,229 Go for broke! 1601 01:26:11,938 --> 01:26:13,940 [MACHINE GUN FIRING] 1602 01:26:18,411 --> 01:26:19,912 [ARTILLERY WHIZZING] 1603 01:26:24,867 --> 01:26:26,451 [GUNFIRE] 1604 01:26:35,511 --> 01:26:37,095 [SOLDIER SPEAKING IN GERMAN] 1605 01:26:47,640 --> 01:26:49,141 [GUNFIRE] 1606 01:26:54,981 --> 01:26:56,732 [ARTILLERY WHIZZING] 1607 01:26:58,117 --> 01:26:59,451 [SCREAMS] 1608 01:27:01,737 --> 01:27:03,238 Go for broke! 1609 01:27:15,251 --> 01:27:16,752 Grenade! 1610 01:27:17,920 --> 01:27:19,504 [SOLDIER SPEAKING IN GERMAN] 1611 01:27:21,891 --> 01:27:22,892 [GRENADE EXPLODES] 1612 01:27:22,892 --> 01:27:24,894 SAM: Go for broke! 1613 01:27:26,896 --> 01:27:28,397 [SOLDIER SCREAMS] 1614 01:27:30,399 --> 01:27:31,900 Aah! 1615 01:27:33,185 --> 01:27:34,069 Look out, Tommy! 1616 01:27:38,574 --> 01:27:40,075 [SOLDIER SHOUTING IN GERMAN] 1617 01:27:46,282 --> 01:27:47,866 Is that all there were? 1618 01:27:47,867 --> 01:27:50,369 They went thataway, partner. 1619 01:27:50,369 --> 01:27:53,121 Go for broke! 1620 01:27:53,122 --> 01:27:55,124 [♪] 1621 01:27:57,126 --> 01:27:58,627 [INAUDIBLE DIALOGUE] 1622 01:28:02,682 --> 01:28:03,549 [GRENADE EXPLODES] 1623 01:28:22,785 --> 01:28:24,286 Yahoo! 1624 01:28:25,071 --> 01:28:27,073 [SOLDIERS WHOOPING AND CHEERING] 1625 01:28:36,716 --> 01:28:39,218 Any of you guys want a cigarette? 1626 01:28:45,725 --> 01:28:47,727 SOLDIER: Bye, you buddhaheads. 1627 01:28:47,727 --> 01:28:49,228 SOLDIER 2: So long. 1628 01:28:49,228 --> 01:28:51,230 SOLDIER 3: Ride 'em, cowboy. 1629 01:28:51,230 --> 01:28:53,232 SOLDIER 4: Bye! Thanks a lot, Jack. 1630 01:28:55,234 --> 01:28:57,236 SOLDIER 5: See you in Berlin. 1631 01:28:57,236 --> 01:28:59,187 SOLDIER 6: Look out for that mademoiselle. 1632 01:28:59,188 --> 01:29:00,189 SOLDIER 7: Take it easy. 1633 01:29:00,189 --> 01:29:01,523 SOLDIER 8: So long. 1634 01:29:01,524 --> 01:29:02,608 Thanks. 1635 01:29:04,610 --> 01:29:06,111 Au revoir. 1636 01:29:06,612 --> 01:29:08,580 Goodbye, you all. 1637 01:29:10,583 --> 01:29:12,585 SOLDIER 9: So long. 1638 01:29:13,586 --> 01:29:15,588 I'll be seein' ya. Aloha, partner! 1639 01:29:15,588 --> 01:29:17,089 [CHUCKLES] SOLDIER 10: So long. 1640 01:29:17,089 --> 01:29:18,039 SOLDIER 11: Attaboy. 1641 01:29:18,040 --> 01:29:20,125 [SOLDIERS SHOUTING INDISTINCTLY] 1642 01:29:20,126 --> 01:29:22,128 SOLDIER 12: See you in Paris. 1643 01:29:22,128 --> 01:29:24,130 [♪] 1644 01:29:49,989 --> 01:29:52,324 TRUMAN: Battle honors. 1645 01:29:52,324 --> 01:29:53,908 By order of the secretary of war, 1646 01:29:53,909 --> 01:29:57,245 in the name of the president of the United States, 1647 01:29:57,246 --> 01:30:01,216 as public evidence of deserved honor and distinction, 1648 01:30:01,217 --> 01:30:04,837 the 442nd Regimental Combat Team 1649 01:30:04,837 --> 01:30:08,423 is cited for outstanding accomplishment in combat. 1650 01:30:08,424 --> 01:30:10,392 The gallantry and esprit de corps 1651 01:30:10,392 --> 01:30:12,927 displayed by their officers and men 1652 01:30:12,928 --> 01:30:16,431 in bitter action against a formidable enemy 1653 01:30:16,432 --> 01:30:18,934 exemplify the finest traditions 1654 01:30:18,934 --> 01:30:21,937 of the Armed Forces of the United States. 1655 01:30:21,937 --> 01:30:23,939 [♪] 115706

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