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These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: 1 00:00:28,795 --> 00:00:32,788 Last night I dreamed a deadly dream. 2 00:00:33,333 --> 00:00:36,469 Beyond the Isle of Skye... 3 00:00:36,504 --> 00:00:39,606 I saw a dead man win a fight... 4 00:00:39,641 --> 00:00:43,599 and I think that man was I. 5 00:02:13,800 --> 00:02:16,336 This we may say... 6 00:02:16,371 --> 00:02:18,303 the sun of victory... 7 00:02:18,338 --> 00:02:22,331 has begun to touch our soldiers� helmets. 8 00:02:22,509 --> 00:02:26,502 I have this day received the following communication... 9 00:02:26,913 --> 00:02:29,581 from General Alexander: 10 00:02:29,616 --> 00:02:32,619 "Sir, the orders you gave me... 11 00:02:32,654 --> 00:02:35,406 "on August 15, 1942... 12 00:02:35,441 --> 00:02:37,850 "have been fulfilled. 13 00:02:37,885 --> 00:02:40,225 "His Majesty's enemies... 14 00:02:40,260 --> 00:02:42,994 "together with their impedimenta... 15 00:02:43,029 --> 00:02:46,766 "have been completely eliminated from Egypt... 16 00:02:46,801 --> 00:02:50,759 "Cyrenaica, Libya and Tripolitania. 17 00:02:51,070 --> 00:02:54,539 I now await your further instructions. " 18 00:02:54,574 --> 00:02:58,567 Well, obviously we shall now have to think of something else. 19 00:02:59,579 --> 00:03:02,348 I am sure the House will bear with me... 20 00:03:02,383 --> 00:03:05,352 if I do not publicly proclaim... 21 00:03:05,387 --> 00:03:08,286 what that something else will be. 22 00:03:08,321 --> 00:03:12,192 Sicily, eh? I suppose it was the obvious choice. 23 00:03:12,227 --> 00:03:14,159 Too obvious. 24 00:03:14,194 --> 00:03:17,197 Here we are, all along the North African coast, except for Tunisia... 25 00:03:17,232 --> 00:03:20,165 and here's Jerry opposite from the Pyrenees to Greece. 26 00:03:20,200 --> 00:03:24,003 He knows we're coming, and he knows we're almost certain to come through here. 27 00:03:24,038 --> 00:03:27,472 All he's got to do is to sit and wait for us. 28 00:03:27,507 --> 00:03:31,010 As a king's counsel, Montagu, and a leading member of the bar... 29 00:03:31,045 --> 00:03:34,013 you've sometimes defended a man in peril of his life. 30 00:03:34,048 --> 00:03:35,980 Yes, sir. 31 00:03:36,015 --> 00:03:39,417 Well, here's your chance to defend thousands of men. 32 00:03:39,452 --> 00:03:43,445 If we land in Sicily now, we shall have 30% casualties getting ashore. 33 00:03:44,457 --> 00:03:47,425 We sit in offices and talk about casualties... 34 00:03:47,460 --> 00:03:50,428 as though they were just figures on a bit of paper. 35 00:03:50,463 --> 00:03:54,456 I take it the chiefs of staff want us to think up a cover plan. 36 00:03:54,734 --> 00:03:57,737 One that'll make Jerry think we're going somewhere else. 37 00:03:57,772 --> 00:03:59,773 Greece, Sardinia... 38 00:03:59,808 --> 00:04:01,739 the south of France. 39 00:04:01,774 --> 00:04:04,310 I'm told Corsica is very pleasant. 40 00:04:04,345 --> 00:04:06,277 But with respect, sir... 41 00:04:06,312 --> 00:04:08,314 the Germans know we need Sicily. 42 00:04:08,349 --> 00:04:10,281 They must go on defending it. 43 00:04:10,316 --> 00:04:12,784 But we may make them thin their defenses a bit... 44 00:04:12,819 --> 00:04:15,822 if they think the main attack is coming somewhere else. 45 00:04:15,857 --> 00:04:19,815 You and your outfit must drop everything for it. 46 00:04:19,926 --> 00:04:21,893 If we can get Jerry... 47 00:04:21,928 --> 00:04:24,180 to move one single battalion... 48 00:04:24,215 --> 00:04:26,397 a battery, or even a gun... 49 00:04:26,432 --> 00:04:29,400 it's going to save a lot of lives. 50 00:04:29,435 --> 00:04:33,428 Now, to your left you will see a further wave of aircraft. 51 00:04:34,240 --> 00:04:38,233 Here you see the multicolored chutes which are dropping before you. 52 00:04:38,978 --> 00:04:42,146 Ah, there's one taking a short cut. 53 00:04:42,181 --> 00:04:46,174 That's what we call jumping to a conclusion, gentlemen. 54 00:04:47,453 --> 00:04:50,421 Just for a moment I thought someone had had it. 55 00:04:50,456 --> 00:04:53,459 Me too. Those things aren't nearly as safe as they're made out to be. 56 00:04:53,494 --> 00:04:56,427 I don't think there's anything for us here, George. 57 00:04:56,462 --> 00:04:59,966 Any scheme that means using troops would take far too long to set up. 58 00:05:00,001 --> 00:05:03,959 Next phase: "Use of natural cover. " 59 00:05:04,704 --> 00:05:08,697 Let's slide out. 60 00:05:10,443 --> 00:05:13,811 Monty, that parachute that didn't open... 61 00:05:13,846 --> 00:05:17,450 Suppose we were to drop a fellow out of a plane over enemy territory... 62 00:05:17,485 --> 00:05:20,453 with papers on him saying we were going to invade Greece... 63 00:05:20,488 --> 00:05:22,455 and his parachute didn't open up. 64 00:05:22,490 --> 00:05:24,457 The Germans would find him dead... 65 00:05:24,492 --> 00:05:26,424 and the papers... 66 00:05:26,459 --> 00:05:28,926 and "A-ha," they'd say, "look at this. 67 00:05:28,961 --> 00:05:31,964 "Officer with secret papers, parachute didn't open... 68 00:05:31,999 --> 00:05:33,931 they're going to invade Greece. " 69 00:05:33,966 --> 00:05:36,934 Do we tell the man who jumps that the parachute doesn't work... 70 00:05:36,969 --> 00:05:39,972 or is it a sort of practical joke that he finds out on the way down? 71 00:05:40,007 --> 00:05:42,975 Well, of course it'd have to be somebody we didn't mind much about. 72 00:05:43,010 --> 00:05:44,942 Are you volunteering? 73 00:05:44,977 --> 00:05:46,944 No, George, it wouldn't work. 74 00:05:46,979 --> 00:05:49,447 What about using a man already dead? 75 00:05:49,482 --> 00:05:52,485 The autopsy would show he'd been dead before he hit the ground. 76 00:05:52,520 --> 00:05:55,755 Let's get back to the office and think again. 77 00:06:01,527 --> 00:06:04,530 If those boys of yours drink any more coffee, they won't be able to sleep. 78 00:06:04,565 --> 00:06:07,533 That won't worry them. They gave up sleeping two days ago. 79 00:06:24,517 --> 00:06:28,510 Will you come and get it while it's hot, sir? 80 00:06:29,222 --> 00:06:31,224 Monty, what we really want... 81 00:06:31,259 --> 00:06:33,191 is something absolutely simple. 82 00:06:33,226 --> 00:06:36,979 - The simpler the better. - Good boy, George. You're absolutely right. 83 00:06:37,014 --> 00:06:40,809 How about this? Supposing we issue Greek dictionaries to all the troops. 84 00:06:40,844 --> 00:06:44,604 Why should we do that unless we intend to invade Greece? That'd fool 'em. 85 00:06:44,639 --> 00:06:47,940 I'd make it Eskimo dictionaries. That would really fool them. 86 00:06:47,975 --> 00:06:50,408 Pam, first thing in the morning... 87 00:06:50,443 --> 00:06:53,446 I want you to get me the fullest possible details... 88 00:06:53,481 --> 00:06:55,465 of the tides and currents between... 89 00:06:55,500 --> 00:06:57,415 Gibraltar and the Portuguese border. 90 00:06:57,450 --> 00:07:00,486 - Between where, sir? - Gibraltar and the Portuguese border. 91 00:07:00,521 --> 00:07:02,388 - Yes, sir. - Going for a swim? 92 00:07:02,423 --> 00:07:04,355 No. Sardine fishing. 93 00:07:04,390 --> 00:07:07,393 Now, Pam, it's getting late. You'd better get off home. 94 00:07:07,428 --> 00:07:10,396 Are you sure you don't want some sandwiches before I go? 95 00:07:10,431 --> 00:07:13,667 My dear child, you must try not to be so greedy. 96 00:07:13,702 --> 00:07:16,903 You think of nothing but my stomach. Go on, hop it. 97 00:07:16,938 --> 00:07:20,896 Leave the coffee. 98 00:07:22,074 --> 00:07:24,911 Poor Pam. How she does fuss over you. 99 00:07:24,946 --> 00:07:28,904 Close the door, George. 100 00:07:30,850 --> 00:07:34,819 Come here. 101 00:07:34,854 --> 00:07:38,858 That idea of yours yesterday about a dead body and a parachute that doesn't open... 102 00:07:38,893 --> 00:07:40,825 Yes? 103 00:07:40,860 --> 00:07:43,828 It won't work the way you had it, but... 104 00:07:43,863 --> 00:07:46,866 I have an idea about something that just might work. 105 00:07:50,664 --> 00:07:53,005 - Good night, miss. - Good night. 106 00:08:48,928 --> 00:08:50,930 You there, Lucy? 107 00:08:50,965 --> 00:08:53,583 Come on in, Pam. 108 00:08:53,618 --> 00:08:56,167 Joe, this is Pam... 109 00:08:56,202 --> 00:08:58,204 who runs this war pretty well single-handedly... 110 00:08:58,239 --> 00:09:00,206 from crack of dawn till midnight. 111 00:09:00,241 --> 00:09:02,106 Pam, this is Joe. 112 00:09:02,141 --> 00:09:04,108 - Hello. - Hello, Pam. 113 00:09:04,143 --> 00:09:07,111 - Don't mind me. I'm just passing through. - Good-bye, little train. 114 00:09:07,146 --> 00:09:10,416 Before you puff off, shall I fix you a drink? Joe brought gin. 115 00:09:10,451 --> 00:09:12,383 Later. 116 00:09:12,418 --> 00:09:14,685 So, that's Pam. 117 00:09:14,720 --> 00:09:16,722 She looks all right. 118 00:09:16,757 --> 00:09:19,924 But, Lu... 119 00:09:19,959 --> 00:09:22,426 why don't you have a place on your own? 120 00:09:22,461 --> 00:09:25,429 This apartment belongs to her parents. We get it rent-free. 121 00:09:25,464 --> 00:09:28,968 Besides, I need a nice, steady, sensible girl around, and that's what Pam is. 122 00:09:29,003 --> 00:09:31,971 - I've gotta have somebody to protect me. - From me? 123 00:09:32,006 --> 00:09:35,964 I hope so. 124 00:09:36,909 --> 00:09:40,902 - Come on. You've got to go. - I know. 125 00:09:41,113 --> 00:09:43,115 - You flying tomorrow? - Maybe. 126 00:09:43,150 --> 00:09:45,082 I've never asked you this, Joe... 127 00:09:45,117 --> 00:09:47,618 - Does it scare you? - I get used to it. 128 00:09:47,653 --> 00:09:50,156 - You'll ring me when you get back. - As soon as I can. 129 00:09:50,191 --> 00:09:52,123 You won't ever forget to ring, every evening. 130 00:09:52,158 --> 00:09:55,161 - Because if I didn't hear, I think I'd go mad. - I'll ring, Lu. 131 00:09:55,196 --> 00:09:57,628 Or if anything stops me, Larry'll ring. 132 00:09:57,663 --> 00:10:01,656 - What do you mean, if anything stops you? - Oh, just anything. 133 00:10:13,946 --> 00:10:16,647 - Home long? - About 7:00. 134 00:10:16,682 --> 00:10:20,675 You were late. They certainly get their money's worth out of you in that joint. 135 00:10:21,387 --> 00:10:24,590 So that's Joe. I always thought he was an American. 136 00:10:24,625 --> 00:10:26,557 Maybe the one you're thinking of was. 137 00:10:26,592 --> 00:10:29,462 I don't know how you keep away from these boys, Pam. 138 00:10:29,497 --> 00:10:31,429 I know me. 139 00:10:31,464 --> 00:10:34,734 If I started anything like that, I'd probably fall in love. 140 00:10:34,769 --> 00:10:36,734 I'd only want one. 141 00:10:36,769 --> 00:10:38,771 And then where would we be? 142 00:10:38,806 --> 00:10:40,790 Let's get the war over first... 143 00:10:40,825 --> 00:10:42,740 and then I'll think about it. 144 00:10:42,775 --> 00:10:46,712 That's what I'm afraid you'll do... fall in love with someone you can't have. 145 00:10:46,747 --> 00:10:49,715 - Don't do it, Lucy. You'll only get hurt. - Who, me? 146 00:10:49,750 --> 00:10:52,550 Lucy, the languishing librarian? Not a chance. 147 00:10:52,585 --> 00:10:56,578 If ever I fall in love, it'll be with a guy who goes out at 9:00 to a nice, safe office... 148 00:10:57,423 --> 00:10:59,390 and comes back at 6:00. 149 00:10:59,425 --> 00:11:03,418 Not one of these flyers... here today and gone tomorrow. 150 00:11:27,353 --> 00:11:29,887 Come in. 151 00:11:29,922 --> 00:11:33,915 Commander Montagu and Lieutenant Acres, sir. 152 00:11:35,528 --> 00:11:37,530 - Sir Bernard. - Nice to see you. 153 00:11:37,565 --> 00:11:39,497 - How are you? - Well, thank you. 154 00:11:39,532 --> 00:11:42,034 My chief assistant, George Acres, Sir Bernard Spilsbury. 155 00:11:42,069 --> 00:11:44,001 - How do you do? - I'm honored to meet you, sir. 156 00:11:44,036 --> 00:11:48,040 I've always wanted to ever since I heard you give evidence in the Shotgun Murders. 157 00:11:48,075 --> 00:11:50,310 - You were absolutely masterly. - Thank you. 158 00:11:50,345 --> 00:11:52,510 Though, mind you, for sheer brilliance... 159 00:11:52,545 --> 00:11:56,048 No doubt if you continue to charm Sir Bernard, he'll give you his autograph later. 160 00:11:56,083 --> 00:11:58,050 - Meantime, may we get on? - Yes, sir. 161 00:11:58,085 --> 00:12:00,052 - Thank you. - Sit down. 162 00:12:00,087 --> 00:12:02,038 Thank you. 163 00:12:02,073 --> 00:12:03,954 Sir Bernard... 164 00:12:03,989 --> 00:12:07,993 may I ask you some rather odd questions without explaining why I'm asking them? 165 00:12:08,028 --> 00:12:09,960 You may. 166 00:12:09,995 --> 00:12:13,464 Suppose I wanted to put a dead body in the sea... 167 00:12:13,499 --> 00:12:17,002 let it float ashore and have it accepted by the people who find it... 168 00:12:17,037 --> 00:12:20,506 as the victim of an air crash at sea. 169 00:12:20,541 --> 00:12:24,499 What sort of body would I need? 170 00:12:27,279 --> 00:12:30,549 Do you want the body to show any physical damage? 171 00:12:30,584 --> 00:12:33,017 No. 172 00:12:33,052 --> 00:12:37,045 - But to look as though he'd died by drowning. - Yes. 173 00:12:37,823 --> 00:12:41,326 - Could he be wearing a Mae West? - Yes. 174 00:12:41,361 --> 00:12:44,795 - How long in the water? - Two, three days. 175 00:12:44,830 --> 00:12:48,823 It rather depends on the information I get from you. 176 00:12:49,835 --> 00:12:52,838 I would say your best bet would be someone who died of pneumonia. 177 00:12:52,873 --> 00:12:54,805 When somebody dies of pneumonia... 178 00:12:54,840 --> 00:12:57,308 there's a certain amount of fluid in the lungs. 179 00:12:57,343 --> 00:13:00,346 After a few days in the water, it would be almost impossible... 180 00:13:00,381 --> 00:13:02,747 to say that he'd not died of drowning. 181 00:13:02,782 --> 00:13:05,750 That is, unless one had reason to be suspicious. 182 00:13:05,785 --> 00:13:08,821 You mean, if you were suspicious you'd probably spot it? 183 00:13:08,856 --> 00:13:10,888 I would, if it came here. 184 00:13:10,923 --> 00:13:14,916 But I don't suppose it would come here, would it? 185 00:13:16,595 --> 00:13:19,563 I don't want to ask any awkward questions... 186 00:13:19,598 --> 00:13:22,601 but at what sort of place might this body be found? 187 00:13:22,636 --> 00:13:25,469 Shall we say... Spain. 188 00:13:25,504 --> 00:13:27,506 You wouldn't have any trouble there. 189 00:13:27,541 --> 00:13:29,473 I don't think there's anyone in Spain... 190 00:13:29,508 --> 00:13:32,845 who would examine the body closely enough to spot the sort of thing that I have in mind. 191 00:13:32,880 --> 00:13:35,146 One other thing, Sir Bernard. 192 00:13:35,181 --> 00:13:38,184 If we had to keep the body for a week or two... 193 00:13:38,219 --> 00:13:40,553 how would we stop it from decomposing? 194 00:13:40,588 --> 00:13:42,520 Refrigeration. 195 00:13:42,555 --> 00:13:45,523 And while it was being transported? 196 00:13:45,558 --> 00:13:49,551 I would suggest some sort of airtight canister packed with dry ice. 197 00:13:50,029 --> 00:13:51,295 Why dry ice? 198 00:13:51,330 --> 00:13:55,034 It would melt and give off carbon dioxide which would dispel the air. 199 00:13:55,069 --> 00:13:58,002 It's the oxygen in air that causes decomposition. 200 00:13:58,037 --> 00:14:02,030 It would be possible to store a body in a canister in this way for quite a while. 201 00:14:02,241 --> 00:14:05,709 Well, thank you very much. That gives me a start. 202 00:14:05,744 --> 00:14:09,748 Sir Bernard, you won't mind if we come back to you on some of these points? 203 00:14:09,783 --> 00:14:11,715 By all means. 204 00:14:11,750 --> 00:14:13,717 Incidentally, on this question of refrigeration... 205 00:14:13,752 --> 00:14:17,656 you'd better have a word with my man Adams, the fellow who brought you in. 206 00:14:17,691 --> 00:14:19,623 He has all the facilities here... 207 00:14:19,658 --> 00:14:22,161 and I can arrange for him to look after things for you. 208 00:14:22,196 --> 00:14:24,128 That would help a great deal. 209 00:14:24,163 --> 00:14:28,156 If I were in your place, I shouldn't be able to resist asking what all this is about. 210 00:14:28,934 --> 00:14:31,902 Lieutenant Acres, if you were in my place... 211 00:14:31,937 --> 00:14:34,940 you would have to remember what we used to be told in the nursery. 212 00:14:34,975 --> 00:14:38,944 Ask me no questions and I'll tell you no lies. Go on, George. 213 00:14:38,979 --> 00:14:40,911 Good-bye. 214 00:14:40,946 --> 00:14:44,939 Thank you very much. 215 00:14:46,952 --> 00:14:49,186 Well, so far, so good. 216 00:14:49,221 --> 00:14:53,214 That part of it seems to be practical anyway, provided we can get a body. 217 00:14:53,726 --> 00:14:56,762 Oh, any decent undertaker will fix us up with a body. 218 00:14:56,797 --> 00:15:00,755 I don't think that's a problem. 219 00:15:01,500 --> 00:15:05,493 So that in essence, sir, the idea is this: 220 00:15:05,671 --> 00:15:09,640 The body of a dead man, dressed as an officer... 221 00:15:09,675 --> 00:15:13,178 will be put into the sea from a submarine off the coast of Spain... 222 00:15:13,213 --> 00:15:15,479 near Huelva. 223 00:15:15,514 --> 00:15:18,482 On the body will be top secret documents... 224 00:15:18,517 --> 00:15:22,510 or a letter suggesting our main attack will be Greece... 225 00:15:22,888 --> 00:15:25,356 not Sicily. 226 00:15:25,391 --> 00:15:27,358 The body will drift ashore. 227 00:15:27,393 --> 00:15:30,361 It will be picked up and the papers found. 228 00:15:30,396 --> 00:15:33,399 The impression will be that it is the body of an officer... 229 00:15:33,434 --> 00:15:35,366 who was traveling by plane... 230 00:15:35,401 --> 00:15:39,405 and was drowned when his plane crashed into the sea. 231 00:15:39,440 --> 00:15:42,907 Hmm. 232 00:15:42,942 --> 00:15:45,910 - Why Huelva? - Two reasons, sir. 233 00:15:45,945 --> 00:15:48,948 First, there are strong inshore currents... 234 00:15:48,983 --> 00:15:50,915 and a prevailing onshore wind... 235 00:15:50,950 --> 00:15:53,918 which will almost certainly carry the body ashore. 236 00:15:53,953 --> 00:15:57,946 Second, one of the sharpest German agents in Spain operates in that district. 237 00:15:58,958 --> 00:16:02,951 But the beauty of the whole scheme, sir, is that it involves only one man... 238 00:16:03,395 --> 00:16:05,362 and therefore might be possible... 239 00:16:05,397 --> 00:16:09,390 in the ridiculously short time allowed us. 240 00:16:11,537 --> 00:16:13,504 May I have your views, sir? 241 00:16:13,539 --> 00:16:17,543 In over 30 years of intelligence work I've never heard of anything like it. 242 00:16:17,578 --> 00:16:20,177 Neither have the Germans. 243 00:16:20,212 --> 00:16:24,205 It's the most outrageous, disgusting, preposterous, not to say barbaric idea. 244 00:16:26,151 --> 00:16:28,118 But work out full details... 245 00:16:28,153 --> 00:16:31,156 and be on hand at the war cabinet offices at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon. 246 00:16:31,191 --> 00:16:33,123 Thank you, sir. 247 00:16:33,158 --> 00:16:35,125 You'll need a code name. 248 00:16:35,160 --> 00:16:39,153 You can have... Jumbo, Trader, Wigwam... 249 00:16:39,198 --> 00:16:41,165 Mincemeat, Jubilee... 250 00:16:41,200 --> 00:16:45,193 With your permission, sir, Mincemeat. 251 00:16:45,437 --> 00:16:49,430 Operation Mincemeat. Comments and criticisms. Admiral. 252 00:16:49,908 --> 00:16:52,876 Well, it's an ingenious idea, of course. 253 00:16:52,911 --> 00:16:56,415 Up to now, I've thought of four major ways where it could go wrong. 254 00:16:56,450 --> 00:16:58,515 Four? I was going to say 40. 255 00:16:58,550 --> 00:17:02,453 First, your body may not oblige by drifting ashore. 256 00:17:02,488 --> 00:17:06,291 Next, it may simply be handed over to the British consul for burial. 257 00:17:06,326 --> 00:17:08,794 Next, even if the papers are examined... 258 00:17:08,829 --> 00:17:10,761 they may not leak to the Germans. 259 00:17:10,796 --> 00:17:14,566 And finally, if they do leak to the Germans, the Germans may guess they're a fake. 260 00:17:14,601 --> 00:17:16,533 That's all quite true, of course. 261 00:17:16,568 --> 00:17:19,036 There are ways in which it can go wrong. 262 00:17:19,071 --> 00:17:22,274 But that is so of any operation of war, and certainly any deception plan. 263 00:17:22,309 --> 00:17:25,277 - Dickie. - I'm for the idea in principle. 264 00:17:25,312 --> 00:17:27,244 But why not the south of France? 265 00:17:27,279 --> 00:17:30,282 Then you'd be sure that the Germans would get the documents. 266 00:17:30,317 --> 00:17:32,249 After all, Spain is neutral. 267 00:17:32,284 --> 00:17:35,287 Sir, perhaps you would allow Lt. Cmdr. Montagu, who put forward the idea... 268 00:17:35,322 --> 00:17:37,289 to answer Adm. Mountbatten's question. 269 00:17:37,324 --> 00:17:39,256 Well, Montagu? 270 00:17:39,291 --> 00:17:41,258 The reason for choosing Spain, sir... 271 00:17:41,293 --> 00:17:44,296 is that we don't want the Germans themselves to get the body... 272 00:17:44,331 --> 00:17:46,897 because we don't want it examined too closely. 273 00:17:46,932 --> 00:17:49,935 But forgive me, even if we could get over these obvious snags... 274 00:17:49,970 --> 00:17:51,902 surely we're being far too ambitious. 275 00:17:51,937 --> 00:17:54,905 The man might be carrying letters at a lower level... 276 00:17:54,940 --> 00:17:58,933 but you can't expect the Germans to swallow fake letters from the vice chief to Gen. Alexander. 277 00:17:59,745 --> 00:18:03,093 From their point of view, it'd be altogether too good to be true. 278 00:18:03,128 --> 00:18:06,441 Montagu, surely the first question German intelligence will ask themselves... 279 00:18:07,453 --> 00:18:10,456 is why the letter wasn't sent through the normal channels... 280 00:18:10,491 --> 00:18:12,825 instead of by this... this dead gentleman. 281 00:18:12,860 --> 00:18:14,792 It was my intention, sir... 282 00:18:14,827 --> 00:18:18,820 to ask for a letter of a personal and private type from you to General Alexander. 283 00:18:19,998 --> 00:18:22,966 It might contain certain references to other people... 284 00:18:23,001 --> 00:18:25,804 which you would hardly want to go through ordinary channels. 285 00:18:25,839 --> 00:18:28,607 You mean saying someone important is a nitwit or something. 286 00:18:28,642 --> 00:18:30,574 Yes, sir. 287 00:18:30,609 --> 00:18:34,602 There are, in fact, a number of jokes already in circulation that might be suitable. 288 00:18:34,813 --> 00:18:37,315 Why is this officer flying to Africa? 289 00:18:37,350 --> 00:18:39,783 Where is he going? What's his job? 290 00:18:39,818 --> 00:18:42,821 We'd like to make him a major in the Royal Marines, sir... 291 00:18:42,856 --> 00:18:45,657 on your staff at Combined Operations. 292 00:18:45,692 --> 00:18:48,092 He's an expert on landing craft. 293 00:18:48,127 --> 00:18:50,129 You are lending him to General Eisenhower... 294 00:18:50,164 --> 00:18:52,096 to whom he also carries a letter. 295 00:18:52,131 --> 00:18:54,600 - Oh, I write a letter as well? - Yes, sir. 296 00:18:54,635 --> 00:18:56,567 He seems to have jobs for all of us. 297 00:18:56,602 --> 00:18:59,605 Can my letter be rude about somebody too? 298 00:18:59,640 --> 00:19:02,506 You realize that if the Germans see through this... 299 00:19:02,541 --> 00:19:05,544 you're pinpointing Sicily as the place where we are going. 300 00:19:05,579 --> 00:19:08,514 - Quite right. - We've got a big agenda. We must get on. 301 00:19:08,549 --> 00:19:10,481 This is an imaginative plan... 302 00:19:10,516 --> 00:19:13,352 but obviously it needs careful consideration or we may do more harm than good. 303 00:19:13,387 --> 00:19:16,320 I think we'd better leave it for the moment. 304 00:19:16,355 --> 00:19:20,348 The time is very short, sir, and we must get going as soon as possible. 305 00:19:21,527 --> 00:19:23,494 We're aware of that. 306 00:19:23,529 --> 00:19:26,497 We'll put it on the agenda for the next meeting. 307 00:19:26,532 --> 00:19:29,500 Attention! 308 00:19:29,535 --> 00:19:32,538 I have a feeling it would be easier to convince the Germans... 309 00:19:32,573 --> 00:19:34,505 than it is to persuade our masters. 310 00:19:34,540 --> 00:19:37,543 It's no use losing your temper. They've got a lot of other things to think about. 311 00:19:37,578 --> 00:19:40,546 Then why can't they make up their minds and give us a plain yes or no? 312 00:19:40,581 --> 00:19:42,513 They want to mull it over, quite rightly. 313 00:19:42,548 --> 00:19:46,552 You'll just have to be patient. The moment they agree, if they do, you can go ahead. 314 00:19:46,587 --> 00:19:50,545 Till then, you'll just have to wait. 315 00:19:55,894 --> 00:19:58,362 Sticky? 316 00:19:58,397 --> 00:20:01,400 Like trying to swim through a barrel of syrup. 317 00:20:01,435 --> 00:20:04,420 They just want to stand and chew their cud... 318 00:20:04,455 --> 00:20:07,371 and gaze into the distance with big, brown eyes. 319 00:20:07,406 --> 00:20:10,409 What are we supposed to do, get on with our knitting? 320 00:20:10,444 --> 00:20:13,412 I'll wager that in the end they won't turn it down. 321 00:20:13,447 --> 00:20:16,415 I'm going to take a chance and jump the gun. 322 00:20:16,450 --> 00:20:18,382 You go and get a body. 323 00:20:18,417 --> 00:20:21,420 I'll start working out drawings for a canister. 324 00:20:24,458 --> 00:20:26,890 Mosquitoes. 325 00:20:26,925 --> 00:20:29,928 One engine. He'll be lucky if he makes it. 326 00:20:46,445 --> 00:20:48,412 - Larry. - You all right? 327 00:20:48,447 --> 00:20:50,949 Port engine cracked up, and Steve's had it. 328 00:20:50,984 --> 00:20:52,968 - Steve? - Just outside Brussels. 329 00:20:53,003 --> 00:20:55,974 Light flak. He went down fast. 330 00:20:56,009 --> 00:20:58,946 Didn't have time to bail out. 331 00:21:13,071 --> 00:21:15,574 Hello? Hello? 332 00:21:15,609 --> 00:21:18,775 Joe? 333 00:21:18,810 --> 00:21:21,813 I was on my way back. I saw them come in. 334 00:21:21,848 --> 00:21:23,780 Are you all right, Joey? 335 00:21:23,815 --> 00:21:26,151 I'm all right, baby. I'm fine. 336 00:21:26,186 --> 00:21:28,153 It was an easy one. 337 00:21:28,188 --> 00:21:30,322 Oh... 338 00:21:30,357 --> 00:21:33,403 I'm glad. 339 00:21:39,097 --> 00:21:41,565 - 4-3-9. - Is Commander Montagu there? 340 00:21:41,600 --> 00:21:44,603 - Yes, sir. He's here now, sir. - Thank you. 341 00:21:44,638 --> 00:21:46,570 - Hello? - Commander Montagu? 342 00:21:46,605 --> 00:21:49,107 - Yes? - General Nye wants to talk to you. 343 00:21:49,142 --> 00:21:51,074 - Thank you. - Montagu? 344 00:21:51,109 --> 00:21:53,076 - Good evening, sir. - Good evening. 345 00:21:53,111 --> 00:21:57,104 Montagu, I want you to be at 10 Downing Street tomorrow morning at 10:30. 346 00:21:57,616 --> 00:21:59,583 Of course, sir. 347 00:21:59,618 --> 00:22:03,611 Tomorrow morning at 10:30. I'll be there. 348 00:22:05,390 --> 00:22:08,060 It's going up to the prime minister. 349 00:22:41,093 --> 00:22:43,060 - And Nye... - Sir? 350 00:22:43,095 --> 00:22:47,088 Anybody in his senses knows we shall go through Sicily anyway... 351 00:22:47,933 --> 00:22:51,436 so we've got everything to gain and nothing to lose. 352 00:22:51,471 --> 00:22:53,438 Let the plan be implemented! 353 00:22:53,473 --> 00:22:55,405 Thank you, sir. 354 00:22:55,440 --> 00:22:58,443 All right, Montagu, you've got the all-clear. 355 00:22:58,478 --> 00:23:00,410 And your submarine's fixed. 356 00:23:00,445 --> 00:23:02,846 - Jewell is sailing in Seraph for Malta on Friday. - Jewell? 357 00:23:02,881 --> 00:23:06,385 He's the man who put Mark Clark ashore in Africa and rescued General Giraud... 358 00:23:06,420 --> 00:23:08,352 so you're in good hands. 359 00:23:08,387 --> 00:23:11,390 - Can you make it? - I assure you, sir, we shall make it. 360 00:23:11,425 --> 00:23:15,383 Good. Carry on. 361 00:23:16,728 --> 00:23:19,196 Yes, I'll hold on. 362 00:23:19,231 --> 00:23:23,068 George, it's on. We've got the right of way from the old man himself. 363 00:23:23,103 --> 00:23:26,250 "Let the plan be implemented!" 364 00:23:26,285 --> 00:23:29,397 I knew he wouldn't shoot it down. 365 00:23:29,574 --> 00:23:31,541 May I ask what you're up to? 366 00:23:31,576 --> 00:23:34,044 I've got a socking great blister on my foot. 367 00:23:34,079 --> 00:23:37,082 I've walked more than 50 miles in the last two days... 368 00:23:37,117 --> 00:23:39,049 I didn't go to bed at all last night... 369 00:23:39,084 --> 00:23:41,586 and it doesn't matter whether he shoots it down or not... 370 00:23:41,621 --> 00:23:43,588 because the whole thing is utterly impracticable. 371 00:23:43,623 --> 00:23:45,590 - What? - Napoo. Won't go. Not on. 372 00:23:45,625 --> 00:23:47,557 - Hello? Yes. - Why not? 373 00:23:47,592 --> 00:23:50,560 Because, Monty, there simply isn't any way of getting a body. 374 00:23:50,595 --> 00:23:54,099 You wave an airy hand and say, "George, go and get a body," as though there was nothing to it. 375 00:23:54,134 --> 00:23:56,066 - Well, you try. - Nonsense! 376 00:23:56,101 --> 00:23:58,068 There are hospitals, nursing homes, mortuaries... 377 00:23:58,103 --> 00:24:01,106 - I've tried 'em! Not a hope. - Is he at the hospital now? 378 00:24:01,141 --> 00:24:03,592 You see, Monty, every body belongs to somebody... 379 00:24:03,627 --> 00:24:06,087 and it isn't a thing people want messed about. 380 00:24:06,122 --> 00:24:08,512 What about the fellow in St. Luke's Hospital? 381 00:24:08,547 --> 00:24:11,014 Changed his mind at the last moment and recovered. 382 00:24:11,049 --> 00:24:14,052 - Very unreliable type. - Yes, we'll come round immediately. 383 00:24:14,087 --> 00:24:16,520 - Have you tried Spilsbury? - Yes, he gets bodies. 384 00:24:16,555 --> 00:24:19,057 But they're special ones that the police think have been murdered... 385 00:24:19,092 --> 00:24:21,024 and he wants them himself. 386 00:24:21,059 --> 00:24:23,061 - Sir, I think I'm onto something. - Where? 387 00:24:23,096 --> 00:24:25,028 In a small hospital in St. John's Wood. 388 00:24:25,063 --> 00:24:29,056 I said you'd come and see the father. There doesn't seem to be anybody else. 389 00:24:33,572 --> 00:24:35,740 - When did he die? - 3:00 this morning. 390 00:24:35,775 --> 00:24:37,874 - Pneumonia? - Bronchial pneumonia. 391 00:24:37,909 --> 00:24:40,377 Are there any other relatives beside the father? 392 00:24:40,412 --> 00:24:43,915 I don't think so. He was an only child, and I gather the wife's dead. 393 00:24:43,950 --> 00:24:47,908 - Is the father with him now? - He is waiting for you. 394 00:24:48,420 --> 00:24:50,387 You wait here. 395 00:24:50,422 --> 00:24:54,415 I think I'd rather deal with this by myself. 396 00:25:04,703 --> 00:25:07,706 Perhaps you'd like to sit over there while you're waiting. 397 00:25:07,741 --> 00:25:10,208 - Thank you. - I'll come back in a few minutes. 398 00:25:10,243 --> 00:25:14,201 Right. 399 00:25:21,052 --> 00:25:23,221 It has been explained to you... 400 00:25:23,256 --> 00:25:25,355 that, for reasons of security... 401 00:25:25,390 --> 00:25:28,393 we cannot tell you why we are asking you this? 402 00:25:28,428 --> 00:25:31,361 Yes. That has been explained. 403 00:25:31,396 --> 00:25:35,400 But if there is any question you wish to ask me, sir... 404 00:25:35,435 --> 00:25:39,332 I will answer it if I can. 405 00:25:39,367 --> 00:25:43,230 I'll try not to embarrass you. 406 00:25:46,244 --> 00:25:49,748 Can you assure me, Commander Montagu... 407 00:25:49,783 --> 00:25:52,434 as an officer and a gentleman... 408 00:25:52,469 --> 00:25:55,051 that if I agree to your request... 409 00:25:55,086 --> 00:25:59,079 my son's body will be treated decently and with respect? 410 00:25:59,891 --> 00:26:02,559 I give you my word. 411 00:26:02,594 --> 00:26:06,298 His name will never be revealed? 412 00:26:06,333 --> 00:26:09,065 Never. 413 00:26:09,100 --> 00:26:11,067 And finally... 414 00:26:11,102 --> 00:26:14,155 his body will have Christian burial? 415 00:26:14,190 --> 00:26:17,208 I cannot absolutely promise that... 416 00:26:17,243 --> 00:26:21,201 but I am fairly certain of it. 417 00:26:23,214 --> 00:26:26,785 I was never the one... 418 00:26:26,820 --> 00:26:29,753 nor was he... 419 00:26:29,788 --> 00:26:33,781 to mind very much about the last resting place of the body... 420 00:26:34,859 --> 00:26:38,852 being more concerned with the repose of the spirit. 421 00:26:40,532 --> 00:26:42,933 But still... 422 00:26:42,968 --> 00:26:46,972 I would like to be sure that this thing you are going to do... 423 00:26:47,007 --> 00:26:49,773 is good... 424 00:26:49,808 --> 00:26:53,143 and worthy of him. 425 00:26:53,178 --> 00:26:55,478 I can assure you that... 426 00:26:55,513 --> 00:26:59,506 this is an opportunity for your son to do a great thing for England. 427 00:27:01,119 --> 00:27:03,355 My son, sir, was a Scotsman... 428 00:27:03,390 --> 00:27:07,348 and very proud of it. 429 00:27:07,692 --> 00:27:10,028 I beg your pardon. 430 00:27:10,063 --> 00:27:12,362 Never mind. 431 00:27:12,397 --> 00:27:14,364 We're used to that. 432 00:27:14,399 --> 00:27:18,392 You English always talk about England when you mean Britain. 433 00:27:28,913 --> 00:27:32,906 Good-bye, son. 434 00:27:33,351 --> 00:27:36,688 I don't know what they want with you... 435 00:27:36,723 --> 00:27:40,558 but it doesn't matter now... 436 00:27:40,593 --> 00:27:42,859 because... 437 00:27:42,894 --> 00:27:45,763 you're not here anymore. 438 00:27:45,798 --> 00:27:48,633 You're somewhere else... 439 00:27:48,668 --> 00:27:52,626 and at peace. 440 00:28:02,681 --> 00:28:06,674 Good day to you. 441 00:28:06,918 --> 00:28:10,499 I have no son now... 442 00:28:10,534 --> 00:28:14,081 but you have a body. 443 00:28:29,074 --> 00:28:32,744 I think William Martin is a good name. 444 00:28:32,779 --> 00:28:34,711 One naval identity card... 445 00:28:34,746 --> 00:28:38,283 in the name of Captain, Acting Major, William Martin... 446 00:28:38,318 --> 00:28:40,250 Royal Marines. 447 00:28:40,285 --> 00:28:43,586 Born in Cardiff, 1907. 448 00:28:43,621 --> 00:28:47,614 I thought of Glasgow, but I don't want to say he's a Scot. 449 00:28:47,826 --> 00:28:51,246 Also, a combined Operations Headquarters pass in the same name. 450 00:28:51,281 --> 00:28:54,666 You'll need a photograph of him, sir, for the identity card. 451 00:28:54,701 --> 00:28:56,633 So we shall. 452 00:28:56,668 --> 00:28:59,671 It's only a passport photograph. It needn't look like him. 453 00:28:59,706 --> 00:29:02,607 Now, we need various articles to go in his pockets... 454 00:29:02,642 --> 00:29:04,574 cigarettes, matches, bunch of keys... 455 00:29:04,609 --> 00:29:07,112 - What's he carrying the documents in? - Briefcase. 456 00:29:07,147 --> 00:29:09,381 But he's floating in the water. 457 00:29:09,416 --> 00:29:11,581 Has he got it in his hand, or what? 458 00:29:11,616 --> 00:29:14,584 What about one of those things that bank messengers have? 459 00:29:14,619 --> 00:29:18,590 Goes around the waist, comes down the sleeve and clips onto the briefcase. 460 00:29:18,625 --> 00:29:20,557 Get one, and we'll see. 461 00:29:20,592 --> 00:29:23,595 And he'll have to have a wallet, money, wristwatch. 462 00:29:23,630 --> 00:29:25,562 - George. - Hmm? 463 00:29:25,597 --> 00:29:28,565 I think we're attacking this the wrong way round. 464 00:29:28,600 --> 00:29:31,870 Wallet, money, wristwatch, they're all right and necessary. 465 00:29:31,905 --> 00:29:35,338 But, after all, he must have had some private life. 466 00:29:35,373 --> 00:29:39,377 There ought to be something more intimate on him when they find him. 467 00:29:39,412 --> 00:29:43,146 Personal things like photographs or maybe some private letters. 468 00:29:43,181 --> 00:29:46,451 I'll tell you what. He'd better have a girlfriend with a love letter from her. 469 00:29:46,486 --> 00:29:49,454 That's a good idea, but we'll have to make it really convincing. 470 00:29:49,489 --> 00:29:52,522 Hmm. 471 00:29:52,557 --> 00:29:54,609 We'll get Pam to write it for us. 472 00:29:54,644 --> 00:29:56,626 You wouldn't mind, would you? 473 00:29:56,661 --> 00:29:59,164 Would you have a go at it, Pam? 474 00:29:59,199 --> 00:30:03,157 I'll do anything I can to help with the work, sir. 475 00:30:10,742 --> 00:30:14,735 - Hang on a minute. I'll be back. - Okay, sir. 476 00:30:25,089 --> 00:30:28,092 I won't come up, Lu. There isn't time. 477 00:30:28,127 --> 00:30:31,060 All right. 478 00:30:31,095 --> 00:30:33,062 Good-bye, Joey. 479 00:30:33,097 --> 00:30:36,034 Now, remember, you're my girl now. Official. 480 00:30:36,069 --> 00:30:40,027 I won't ever forget. 481 00:30:43,608 --> 00:30:45,575 Victoria Station. 482 00:31:15,540 --> 00:31:17,542 Hi, Pam. How goes it? 483 00:31:17,577 --> 00:31:19,509 Little bit tired. 484 00:31:19,544 --> 00:31:21,511 Pam, I've got some news for you... 485 00:31:21,546 --> 00:31:24,298 and maybe it's going to make you angry. 486 00:31:24,333 --> 00:31:27,051 Tell me later, Lucy, when I've done this. 487 00:31:27,086 --> 00:31:29,018 Okay. I'll go make some coffee. 488 00:31:29,053 --> 00:31:31,521 It's already done. It's on the hot plate. 489 00:31:31,556 --> 00:31:34,559 That's what I like about you... you're so inefficient. 490 00:31:34,594 --> 00:31:38,552 - You want some? - No, thanks. 491 00:31:41,933 --> 00:31:43,900 "Dearest Willie"? 492 00:31:43,935 --> 00:31:46,938 Have you ever tried writing? That's the greatest opening I've ever heard in my life. 493 00:31:46,973 --> 00:31:48,957 Don't fool. It isn't a real letter. 494 00:31:48,992 --> 00:31:50,907 It's just something I've got to do. 495 00:31:50,942 --> 00:31:54,112 Love letters are always something you've got to do. What's it for then? 496 00:31:54,147 --> 00:31:57,080 It's part of a story I've got to make up. 497 00:31:57,115 --> 00:32:01,108 Well, let me help you. I'm completely undiscovered and cheap. My work, I mean. 498 00:32:01,352 --> 00:32:03,855 - What's the story? - Oh, it's very ordinary. 499 00:32:03,890 --> 00:32:05,822 They've just got engaged. 500 00:32:05,857 --> 00:32:08,359 He's going off on a dangerous job... 501 00:32:08,394 --> 00:32:10,361 and she's writing to him. 502 00:32:10,396 --> 00:32:12,328 Oh, that one. 503 00:32:12,363 --> 00:32:14,831 It's the start that's sticking me. 504 00:32:14,866 --> 00:32:18,102 "Dearest Willie... " His name's Willie Martin. 505 00:32:18,137 --> 00:32:20,622 "It was lovely seeing you. " 506 00:32:20,657 --> 00:32:23,107 Willie Martin. What a name. 507 00:32:23,142 --> 00:32:27,100 "Dearest Willie. " 508 00:32:29,714 --> 00:32:33,707 Take dictation. 509 00:32:38,089 --> 00:32:40,757 Darling... 510 00:32:40,792 --> 00:32:43,261 when you went away tonight... 511 00:32:43,296 --> 00:32:46,429 something went with you. 512 00:32:46,464 --> 00:32:49,934 I think it must have been my heart... 513 00:32:49,969 --> 00:32:53,927 because now I'm cold and empty. 514 00:32:54,405 --> 00:32:57,575 It's always bad when you go away... 515 00:32:57,610 --> 00:33:00,707 but it was worse tonight... 516 00:33:00,742 --> 00:33:03,804 because the day was so good. 517 00:33:04,916 --> 00:33:07,118 You shouldn't have bought the ring... 518 00:33:07,153 --> 00:33:09,652 and I knew you shouldn't. 519 00:33:09,687 --> 00:33:13,124 And you did because you love me... 520 00:33:13,159 --> 00:33:16,526 and I let you because I love you. 521 00:33:16,561 --> 00:33:20,554 There isn't much more than that to be had from any day. 522 00:33:21,265 --> 00:33:23,267 I won't wear it, darling. 523 00:33:23,302 --> 00:33:25,754 I told you I wouldn't. 524 00:33:25,789 --> 00:33:28,171 Because if I did... 525 00:33:28,206 --> 00:33:30,708 that would mean that you were real... 526 00:33:30,743 --> 00:33:32,675 that you belonged to me... 527 00:33:32,710 --> 00:33:36,114 and that they couldn't take you away from me... 528 00:33:36,149 --> 00:33:39,215 whereas now they can send you away... 529 00:33:39,250 --> 00:33:43,243 and leave me to wonder if I'll ever see you again... 530 00:33:43,688 --> 00:33:46,691 or whether I may wake up... 531 00:33:46,726 --> 00:33:49,694 and find I'd dreamed you. 532 00:33:51,929 --> 00:33:55,282 Maybe there'll be a time when it's all over... 533 00:33:55,317 --> 00:33:58,494 and you're still there and real and lovely. 534 00:33:58,529 --> 00:34:01,672 Then I'll put your ring on and wear it... 535 00:34:01,707 --> 00:34:05,665 and wear it until I die. 536 00:34:05,910 --> 00:34:09,903 Oh, God, darling, take care of yourself. 537 00:34:10,481 --> 00:34:14,485 As if you ever could or would. 538 00:34:14,520 --> 00:34:17,286 I suppose I mean... 539 00:34:17,321 --> 00:34:20,324 O God, take care of you. 540 00:34:20,359 --> 00:34:23,606 I love you. 541 00:34:23,641 --> 00:34:26,853 I love you. 542 00:35:03,101 --> 00:35:05,103 This is really wonderful, Pam. 543 00:35:05,138 --> 00:35:07,070 I had no idea you were a writer. 544 00:35:07,105 --> 00:35:09,572 - I'm afraid I didn't do it, sir. - Oh? 545 00:35:09,607 --> 00:35:13,111 A friend of mine did it. I only altered a word here and there. 546 00:35:13,146 --> 00:35:15,078 That's why I've signed it Lucy. 547 00:35:15,113 --> 00:35:17,615 - You didn't tell her anything. - Of course not. 548 00:35:17,650 --> 00:35:20,118 - She did it just for fun? - Yes, sir. 549 00:35:20,153 --> 00:35:22,085 - Just for fun. - Good. 550 00:35:22,120 --> 00:35:24,587 - Oh, George, have you seen this? - Yes. 551 00:35:24,622 --> 00:35:27,625 - I always told you there were hidden depths. - Mr. Acres, I have... 552 00:35:27,660 --> 00:35:30,593 Never mind, my dear. It happens to the nicest people. 553 00:35:30,628 --> 00:35:34,465 Oh, by the way, I fixed the letter from the bank about Willie's overdraft. 554 00:35:34,500 --> 00:35:36,432 The manager was very helpful. 555 00:35:36,467 --> 00:35:38,734 - I told him just enough. - Fine. 556 00:35:38,769 --> 00:35:42,273 Tell me, does this alleged girlfriend of yours wear thick spectacles? 557 00:35:42,308 --> 00:35:44,240 No. 558 00:35:44,275 --> 00:35:46,742 - Reasonably good to look at? - Very. 559 00:35:46,777 --> 00:35:49,445 Ah, then we want her photograph for Willie's wallet. 560 00:35:49,480 --> 00:35:53,473 - It doesn't have to be her photograph. - Oh, don't spoil it, Monty. 561 00:35:53,551 --> 00:35:57,544 I want to see this passionate Lucy creature. 562 00:35:57,989 --> 00:35:59,956 What are you doing? 563 00:35:59,991 --> 00:36:03,984 It's got to look as though it's been in his pocket for several days. 564 00:36:05,463 --> 00:36:07,465 Can we get a snap of this girl? 565 00:36:07,500 --> 00:36:09,467 - I should think so, sir. - Good. 566 00:36:09,502 --> 00:36:11,434 Now about dates. 567 00:36:11,469 --> 00:36:14,937 There's got to be something on him that will show when he left. 568 00:36:14,972 --> 00:36:18,776 I think I can fix to get a receipted bill from the Naval and Military Club. 569 00:36:18,811 --> 00:36:20,743 He stayed there on his last night. 570 00:36:20,778 --> 00:36:23,280 And he went to the theater. Final celebration. 571 00:36:23,315 --> 00:36:26,067 He has the stubs of the tickets in his pocket. 572 00:36:26,102 --> 00:36:28,819 Item: Two theater tickets for the night of... 573 00:36:28,854 --> 00:36:30,786 April 22. 574 00:36:30,821 --> 00:36:32,823 - Dress circle. - Make it four. 575 00:36:32,858 --> 00:36:34,790 And for something worth seeing. 576 00:36:34,825 --> 00:36:37,793 And what's going on in that bright little mind? 577 00:36:37,828 --> 00:36:40,831 You've got to buy the tickets anyway, and Willie can't use them. 578 00:36:40,866 --> 00:36:42,798 We might as well. 579 00:36:42,833 --> 00:36:45,836 There are three of us already, and with Pam's alleged girlfriend... 580 00:36:45,871 --> 00:36:47,838 I understand, dear chap. Mmm. 581 00:36:47,873 --> 00:36:51,831 Make it four. 582 00:36:52,843 --> 00:36:55,811 I've hacked it about a bit, as we agreed. 583 00:36:55,846 --> 00:36:59,850 It now reads, "General, the Honorable Sir Harold R.O.G. Alexander. 584 00:36:59,885 --> 00:37:03,186 "My dear Alex, I am taking advantage of this opportunity... 585 00:37:03,221 --> 00:37:06,691 "to send you a personal letter by hand of one of Mountbatten's officers... 586 00:37:06,726 --> 00:37:10,161 to put you in the picture regarding our intention in the Mediterranean. " 587 00:37:10,196 --> 00:37:12,995 - Good. - Then comes the personal stuff. 588 00:37:13,030 --> 00:37:17,023 Then, "The plan is that the 5th and 56th divisions will be reinforced... 589 00:37:17,268 --> 00:37:20,771 and form the main force for the attack on Greece. " 590 00:37:20,806 --> 00:37:23,591 Then a lot about possible landing points. 591 00:37:23,626 --> 00:37:26,342 Then, "In the western Mediterranean... 592 00:37:26,377 --> 00:37:28,913 "the heavy bombardment of Sicily will continue... 593 00:37:28,948 --> 00:37:31,449 "as it is necessary to make the enemy think... 594 00:37:31,484 --> 00:37:33,916 that this island is still our main objective. " 595 00:37:33,951 --> 00:37:37,688 - That's exactly right, sir. - And the rest as we had it before. 596 00:37:37,723 --> 00:37:40,656 Well, here you are. Let's hope it foxes them. 597 00:37:40,691 --> 00:37:43,426 - I won't touch it, sir, if you don't mind. - Why? 598 00:37:43,461 --> 00:37:47,454 I want only two sets of fingerprints on it... yours and your secretary's. 599 00:37:47,965 --> 00:37:51,958 - What do you want me to do with it then? - Fold it, sir. 600 00:37:57,275 --> 00:38:01,268 As sharp folds as you can. 601 00:38:05,116 --> 00:38:09,109 Now put it in the envelope. 602 00:38:10,821 --> 00:38:14,125 Now, if you'll wrap a piece of paper around it so that I can handle it... 603 00:38:14,160 --> 00:38:18,118 I'll take it out to your secretary and get her to seal it. 604 00:38:21,198 --> 00:38:23,567 - Thank you, sir. - Any more chores? 605 00:38:23,602 --> 00:38:25,701 No, thank you, sir. 606 00:38:25,736 --> 00:38:28,917 And thank you very much. 607 00:38:45,756 --> 00:38:47,723 Thank you. 608 00:38:47,758 --> 00:38:50,761 - Sorry I'm late. Got his clothes? - It's there. 609 00:38:50,796 --> 00:38:54,754 - Good. Where's Adams? - He's gone down. 610 00:39:25,896 --> 00:39:27,898 All ready, Mr. Adams? 611 00:39:27,933 --> 00:39:31,891 Yes, sir. 612 00:40:04,268 --> 00:40:08,261 Identity disks. 613 00:40:10,441 --> 00:40:14,434 Underwear. 614 00:40:15,112 --> 00:40:19,105 - Laundry marks fixed? - Yes. 615 00:40:34,465 --> 00:40:38,458 Socks and shirt. 616 00:40:38,969 --> 00:40:42,306 - This is new. - He just bought half a dozen at Gieve's. 617 00:40:42,341 --> 00:40:46,299 - I've got the bill to put in his pocket. - Right. 618 00:41:03,928 --> 00:41:07,921 Collar and tie. 619 00:41:20,611 --> 00:41:22,613 Awkward doing this on somebody else. 620 00:41:22,648 --> 00:41:24,580 Let me, sir. 621 00:41:24,615 --> 00:41:26,582 Now the uniform. Trousers. 622 00:41:26,617 --> 00:41:29,119 Things in the pockets first, or after they're on him? 623 00:41:29,154 --> 00:41:33,112 After. 624 00:41:44,468 --> 00:41:47,304 Blouse. 625 00:41:47,339 --> 00:41:50,105 Shoes. 626 00:42:18,002 --> 00:42:20,102 Not bad. 627 00:42:20,137 --> 00:42:22,406 The crowns on his shoulders look a bit new. 628 00:42:22,441 --> 00:42:24,640 He's just been promoted. 629 00:42:24,675 --> 00:42:27,922 The marks are still there where his captain's pips were. 630 00:42:27,957 --> 00:42:31,170 Right. Get the Mae West and the trench coat. 631 00:42:46,697 --> 00:42:50,690 Now the personal effects. 632 00:42:52,136 --> 00:42:55,371 - One wristwatch. - Right. 633 00:42:55,406 --> 00:42:59,410 Wallet containing one five-pound note, three one-pound notes... 634 00:42:59,445 --> 00:43:02,641 letter from bank manager re overdraft... 635 00:43:02,676 --> 00:43:05,838 book of stamps, photograph of fianc�e. 636 00:43:05,916 --> 00:43:07,883 Correct. 637 00:43:07,918 --> 00:43:10,921 Ten shillings in loose change to go in right-hand trouser pocket. 638 00:43:10,956 --> 00:43:13,691 Correct. 639 00:43:13,726 --> 00:43:16,427 Letter from fianc�e to go next to wallet. 640 00:43:16,462 --> 00:43:18,394 Correct. 641 00:43:18,429 --> 00:43:20,896 Bill for six shirts from Gieve's, Piccadilly... 642 00:43:20,931 --> 00:43:23,434 and receipted bill for a room at the Naval and Military. 643 00:43:23,469 --> 00:43:24,900 Correct. 644 00:43:24,935 --> 00:43:27,438 Two stubs of tickets to the Prince of Wales Theater. 645 00:43:27,473 --> 00:43:28,737 Correct. 646 00:43:28,772 --> 00:43:31,775 Cigarettes, matches, bunch of keys. 647 00:43:31,810 --> 00:43:33,742 Correct. 648 00:43:33,777 --> 00:43:37,770 Combined Operations pass and naval identity card in cellophane container. 649 00:43:38,449 --> 00:43:40,416 - Correct. - Briefcase. 650 00:43:40,451 --> 00:43:44,444 - I'll fasten the trench coat and Mae West, sir. - Thank you, Adams. 651 00:43:46,690 --> 00:43:49,860 Apart from the cover stuff already in there... 652 00:43:49,895 --> 00:43:53,030 letter from General Nye to General Alexander. 653 00:43:53,065 --> 00:43:54,997 Right. 654 00:43:55,032 --> 00:43:58,035 Letter to General Eisenhower from Admiral Mountbatten. 655 00:43:58,070 --> 00:44:02,028 Right. 656 00:44:06,710 --> 00:44:10,703 - Shouldn't he have the key? - He already has one on his key ring. 657 00:44:54,458 --> 00:44:56,592 Well... 658 00:44:56,627 --> 00:45:00,620 I think Major Martin is ready to go to war. 659 00:45:30,861 --> 00:45:34,854 10:00. We'll have to keep up a steady average to make it. 660 00:45:35,199 --> 00:45:39,192 - Thank you, Adams. - Thank you. 661 00:46:54,645 --> 00:46:58,638 Attention! 662 00:47:46,964 --> 00:47:49,967 If you can manage the launching of the body... 663 00:47:50,002 --> 00:47:51,934 with only officers on deck, do so. 664 00:47:51,969 --> 00:47:53,936 The fewer people in the know the better. 665 00:47:53,971 --> 00:47:57,964 Better all round. Sailors are a superstitious lot. 666 00:47:59,810 --> 00:48:01,710 What's your cover story for the crew? 667 00:48:01,745 --> 00:48:05,738 I put it round that the canister contains a special sort of secret weather-reporting buoy. 668 00:48:10,555 --> 00:48:13,989 Well, I think that's the lot. 669 00:48:14,024 --> 00:48:16,026 - And the very best of luck. - Thank you. 670 00:48:16,061 --> 00:48:19,429 We'll try and do a good job for you. 671 00:48:31,343 --> 00:48:35,301 Carry on, Number One. 672 00:49:50,921 --> 00:49:53,924 - Ah, there we are. - No sherry, no whiskey, no gin, no rum. 673 00:49:53,959 --> 00:49:55,891 - Well, what's this? - Egg flip. 674 00:49:55,926 --> 00:49:58,178 I think my alleged friend wants a light. 675 00:49:58,213 --> 00:50:00,395 Why am I always your "alleged" friend? 676 00:50:00,430 --> 00:50:03,433 - George has never been quite sure you exist. - Oh, I exist, all right. 677 00:50:03,468 --> 00:50:06,436 - That's about all I do. - There's no doubt about that. 678 00:50:06,471 --> 00:50:08,403 This is very interesting. 679 00:50:08,438 --> 00:50:11,441 From his attitude in the office, one would never suspect George was such a fast worker. 680 00:50:11,476 --> 00:50:13,909 You should see him in the typist's office. 681 00:50:13,944 --> 00:50:16,411 George, I think we ought to drink to the major. 682 00:50:16,446 --> 00:50:19,449 - Oh, we must. - Yes. He's the chap who got us the seats. 683 00:50:19,484 --> 00:50:21,416 He couldn't come. 684 00:50:21,451 --> 00:50:24,955 Well, I don't know the major, but I'm quite sure he won't mind me drinking to his health. 685 00:50:24,990 --> 00:50:26,922 He's probably a grand boy. 686 00:50:26,957 --> 00:50:29,960 Let's drink the health of all the majors and all the commanders... 687 00:50:29,995 --> 00:50:31,927 and all the lieutenants. 688 00:50:31,962 --> 00:50:35,499 The major. May he have a safe and successful journey. 689 00:50:35,534 --> 00:50:39,492 - The major. - The major. 690 00:51:39,930 --> 00:51:43,500 - Steady as you go. - Steady, sir. Course:2-7-2, sir. 691 00:51:49,706 --> 00:51:51,708 All right, my beauties. 692 00:51:51,743 --> 00:51:55,701 Not long now. 693 00:52:00,817 --> 00:52:04,254 Sixty feet. 694 00:52:04,289 --> 00:52:07,624 Fifty-five feet, sir. 695 00:52:07,659 --> 00:52:11,095 Fifty feet, sir. 696 00:52:11,130 --> 00:52:14,496 Forty-five feet. 697 00:52:14,531 --> 00:52:16,533 - Forty feet. - Okay, Sub. Get going. 698 00:52:16,568 --> 00:52:18,535 - Aye-aye, sir. - Thirty-five feet, sir. 699 00:52:18,570 --> 00:52:20,502 Up periscope. 700 00:52:20,537 --> 00:52:23,505 Thirty feet. 701 00:52:23,540 --> 00:52:27,533 Twenty-five feet, sir. 702 00:52:42,125 --> 00:52:46,118 Blast those fishermen. Haven't they got any homes? 703 00:52:46,463 --> 00:52:49,264 Down periscope. Stand by to surface. 704 00:52:49,299 --> 00:52:52,302 Check main vents. Open all L.P. Master blowers. 705 00:52:52,337 --> 00:52:56,295 Check main vents. Open all L.P. Master blowers. 706 00:53:25,735 --> 00:53:27,737 Canister party on casing. 707 00:53:27,772 --> 00:53:31,606 Tackle! 708 00:53:31,641 --> 00:53:33,944 - Hooked up! - Take the weight! 709 00:53:33,979 --> 00:53:36,411 Steady. 710 00:53:36,446 --> 00:53:40,439 Steady does it. 711 00:53:44,287 --> 00:53:47,868 Back down. 712 00:53:47,903 --> 00:53:51,450 Right up. 713 00:54:14,484 --> 00:54:18,477 Boats. Dinghy first. 714 00:55:20,750 --> 00:55:24,487 Unto Almighty God we commend the soul of this, our brother departed... 715 00:55:24,522 --> 00:55:26,921 and we commit his body to the deep. 716 00:55:26,956 --> 00:55:30,521 The Lord gave, and the Lord hath taken away. 717 00:55:30,556 --> 00:55:34,086 - Blessed be the name of the Lord. - Amen. 718 00:55:52,282 --> 00:55:56,275 All right, chaps. Come on. 719 00:56:01,691 --> 00:56:03,827 Canister party back on casing. 720 00:56:03,862 --> 00:56:07,820 Canister party on casing. 721 00:56:18,608 --> 00:56:22,601 All right. Down below. 722 00:59:17,820 --> 00:59:19,787 - �Es ingl�s? - S�, se�or. 723 00:59:19,822 --> 00:59:22,357 Entonces creo lo mejor hacerme cargo de aquello. 724 00:59:22,392 --> 00:59:26,385 Eso es imposible, se�or. Primero ha de ser reconocido oficialmente. 725 01:00:02,098 --> 01:00:04,100 - 9-8-7. - Yes. 726 01:00:04,135 --> 01:00:06,067 - Montagu? - Yes. 727 01:00:06,102 --> 01:00:10,095 This is D.N.I. Scramble, will you? 728 01:00:12,542 --> 01:00:16,535 I've got a bit of news for you. The major's arrived. 729 01:00:16,613 --> 01:00:19,647 I've just received a signal. 730 01:00:19,682 --> 01:00:22,283 The vice-counsel at Huelva is very worried. 731 01:00:22,318 --> 01:00:25,755 He says the body carried what looked like an official briefcase... 732 01:00:25,790 --> 01:00:28,592 and he's pulling every string to retrieve it. 733 01:00:28,627 --> 01:00:31,359 Let's hope he doesn't pull too hard, sir. 734 01:00:31,394 --> 01:00:35,387 Yes. But I think it might help to keep the ball rolling if I make a signal... 735 01:00:35,698 --> 01:00:38,433 telling him to get hold of it at all costs. 736 01:00:38,468 --> 01:00:41,537 If it was genuine, that would be the natural thing to do, wouldn't it? 737 01:00:41,572 --> 01:00:43,504 Good. 738 01:00:43,539 --> 01:00:47,532 Meantime, I'll put Major Martin in the casualty lists. 739 01:00:48,011 --> 01:00:51,312 - That's the first thing they'll check. - Right. 740 01:00:59,622 --> 01:01:02,475 Amen. 741 01:01:05,363 --> 01:01:07,397 Amen. 742 01:01:11,801 --> 01:01:13,801 Amen. 743 01:01:34,791 --> 01:01:37,643 I called on the magistrate before the funeral. 744 01:01:37,678 --> 01:01:40,789 All Major Martin's belongings have been returned. 745 01:01:40,824 --> 01:01:43,900 - And the briefcase? - Yes, and the briefcase. 746 01:01:43,935 --> 01:01:47,893 Good. 747 01:01:49,706 --> 01:01:52,240 Well, that's a bit of a blow. 748 01:01:52,275 --> 01:01:55,511 Either Lawrence was too efficient or the Nazis were too dumb. 749 01:01:55,546 --> 01:01:57,612 The lazy, incompetent beggars. 750 01:01:57,647 --> 01:02:00,716 Doesn't anything ever penetrate those Prussian skulls? 751 01:02:00,751 --> 01:02:03,786 The net result of Operation Mincemeat so far... 752 01:02:03,821 --> 01:02:06,239 seems to be that we've lost two bob. 753 01:02:06,274 --> 01:02:08,623 Everything else is horribly intact. 754 01:02:08,658 --> 01:02:11,944 Of course, sir, there are ways of opening letters... 755 01:02:11,979 --> 01:02:15,231 apart from using a knife with marmalade on it... 756 01:02:15,266 --> 01:02:19,224 and ways of closing them again. 757 01:02:20,002 --> 01:02:23,573 I'd like to hear what the scientific boys have to say. 758 01:02:23,608 --> 01:02:27,566 Agreed. 759 01:02:34,484 --> 01:02:37,053 - Well? - Course, this has been in water. 760 01:02:37,088 --> 01:02:41,046 Yes? 761 01:03:16,025 --> 01:03:18,059 - Seawater. - Yes. 762 01:03:18,094 --> 01:03:21,397 It makes it very difficult when things have been in water, particularly seawater. 763 01:03:21,432 --> 01:03:24,432 - Well, can you tell us anything? - I'm afraid very little. 764 01:03:24,467 --> 01:03:28,460 You see, when the thing's been in water, seawater, it obscures so much. 765 01:03:28,538 --> 01:03:31,174 - But do you think it's been opened? - Opened? 766 01:03:31,209 --> 01:03:32,426 Oh, yes, it's been opened. 767 01:03:32,461 --> 01:03:33,643 Oh, yes, it's been opened. 768 01:03:33,678 --> 01:03:35,109 It has been opened? 769 01:03:35,144 --> 01:03:37,512 And closed again by somebody who knows his business. 770 01:03:37,547 --> 01:03:41,317 It's been stretched out on a flat surface and held lightly at the corners... 771 01:03:41,352 --> 01:03:43,351 probably to be photographed. 772 01:03:43,386 --> 01:03:46,222 - I only wish I could be more helpful. - You've done splendidly. 773 01:03:46,257 --> 01:03:48,589 That's all we had to know. Well? 774 01:03:48,624 --> 01:03:52,617 - Mincemeat swallowed whole. - Mincemeat? 775 01:04:11,747 --> 01:04:13,214 Well? 776 01:04:13,249 --> 01:04:15,550 There's nothing new from Madrid, Herr Admiral. 777 01:04:15,585 --> 01:04:18,221 The f�hrer has told his conference that the documents... 778 01:04:18,256 --> 01:04:20,254 are undoubtedly genuine. 779 01:04:20,289 --> 01:04:23,208 - You mean he doesn't doubt them. - He's quite sure. 780 01:04:23,243 --> 01:04:26,093 The f�hrer, of course, has certain advantages... 781 01:04:26,128 --> 01:04:29,699 over mere intelligence officers like you and me, Frederik. 782 01:04:29,734 --> 01:04:32,099 He has his intuition... 783 01:04:32,134 --> 01:04:35,403 whereas we have to rely on our brains. 784 01:04:35,438 --> 01:04:39,431 - And he's sure God is on his side. - But you are not? 785 01:04:39,675 --> 01:04:42,945 I do not believe that God is on my side to the extent... 786 01:04:42,980 --> 01:04:46,247 of handing me the enemy's plans. 787 01:04:46,282 --> 01:04:50,275 There's no way in which we can check the genuineness of these papers. 788 01:04:54,557 --> 01:04:58,550 Those certainly appear to be Nye's and Mountbatten's signatures. 789 01:05:02,498 --> 01:05:06,491 The question is whether what is in the letters is true. 790 01:05:08,104 --> 01:05:12,097 And only the people who wrote them could tell us. 791 01:05:12,174 --> 01:05:14,375 But we can do something... 792 01:05:14,410 --> 01:05:17,079 to check the genuineness of the bearer. 793 01:05:17,114 --> 01:05:19,180 In what sense, Herr Admiral? 794 01:05:19,215 --> 01:05:23,208 We know a great deal about the lamented Major Martin, Frederik. 795 01:05:23,653 --> 01:05:27,646 We know the address of his club, of his bank. 796 01:05:28,124 --> 01:05:30,858 We even know about his debts. 797 01:05:30,893 --> 01:05:34,886 I think someone had better ask a few discreet questions in London... 798 01:05:35,431 --> 01:05:38,601 just to make sure there was such a man. 799 01:05:53,282 --> 01:05:55,351 - From Dublin, Mr. O'Reilly? - That's right. 800 01:05:55,386 --> 01:05:57,420 - How long are you staying? - Uh, three days. 801 01:05:57,455 --> 01:05:59,589 - London? - Yeah. 802 01:05:59,624 --> 01:06:01,689 - Business? - Yes. 803 01:06:01,724 --> 01:06:05,717 - All right. Thank you. - Thank you. 804 01:06:14,203 --> 01:06:16,404 - Is this all your luggage? - Uh, yes. 805 01:06:16,439 --> 01:06:19,008 - Will you read this notice, please? - I have. 806 01:06:19,043 --> 01:06:21,577 - Have you any articles subject to duty? - No. 807 01:06:21,612 --> 01:06:25,570 All right. I'll open this one up. 808 01:06:27,783 --> 01:06:31,776 All right. Thank you. Shut it up again. 809 01:06:32,922 --> 01:06:35,758 Is this all your luggage, madam? 810 01:06:35,793 --> 01:06:38,559 Will you read this notice, please? 811 01:06:38,594 --> 01:06:42,587 Do you have any articles subject to duty? 812 01:07:02,251 --> 01:07:06,155 Will you drive me to Number 57 Landsmere Gardens, please? 813 01:07:06,190 --> 01:07:09,337 57 Landsmere Gardens? 814 01:07:09,372 --> 01:07:12,484 All right. Step in. 815 01:07:22,605 --> 01:07:25,541 I trust you had a pleasant journey. 816 01:07:25,576 --> 01:07:28,477 I am here with thee and thy goats. 817 01:07:28,512 --> 01:07:30,511 - Where from? - Dublin. 818 01:07:30,546 --> 01:07:33,749 If you look over your head, you'll see a plate with a telephone number. 819 01:07:33,784 --> 01:07:37,742 Memorize it, but don't write it down. 820 01:07:37,987 --> 01:07:40,988 If it's absolutely necessary, but not otherwise... 821 01:07:41,023 --> 01:07:43,592 ring that number for a cab to pick you up outside the south entrance... 822 01:07:43,627 --> 01:07:45,928 to the tube station at Hyde Park Corner. 823 01:07:45,963 --> 01:07:48,095 Go straight there and wait for me. 824 01:07:48,130 --> 01:07:51,150 But don't ring unless it's important. You're not under my orders. 825 01:07:51,185 --> 01:07:54,135 I'm not responsible for you, and I have troubles enough of my own. 826 01:07:54,170 --> 01:07:57,406 My instructions simply are to meet you and deliver you and your luggage. That's all. 827 01:07:57,441 --> 01:08:00,775 I doubt if I shall bother you much. 828 01:08:00,810 --> 01:08:04,803 It's nothing to do with me, but why were you chosen for this job? 829 01:08:05,881 --> 01:08:09,874 Because I'm so fond of the English. 830 01:08:11,020 --> 01:08:14,418 Yes, they are a loveable people. 831 01:08:14,453 --> 01:08:17,816 Hey! 832 01:08:27,903 --> 01:08:31,839 Your other bag, sir. 833 01:08:31,874 --> 01:08:35,878 - Thank you. - Three and sixpence on the clock, sir. 834 01:08:35,913 --> 01:08:39,871 Thank you, sir. Jolly good luck, sir. 835 01:08:52,795 --> 01:08:54,530 - Uh, yes? - My name's O'Reilly. 836 01:08:54,565 --> 01:08:56,230 I believe you have a room for me. 837 01:08:56,265 --> 01:08:58,799 - Oh, you're the gentleman from Dublin? - That's right. 838 01:08:58,834 --> 01:09:02,827 - Oh, yes. Of course. Will you come in, please? - Thank you. 839 01:09:05,374 --> 01:09:08,944 Well, I'll take you straight up, shall I? Give me one of your cases. 840 01:09:08,979 --> 01:09:10,911 Oh, I can manage. 841 01:09:10,946 --> 01:09:14,183 - Never let it be said I let a lady carry for me. - Oh, you're all the same. 842 01:09:14,218 --> 01:09:16,919 I always say there's nobody like the Irish for manners. 843 01:09:16,954 --> 01:09:19,286 My granddad was Irish. He came from the north. 844 01:09:19,321 --> 01:09:22,040 But as he said, "What does it matter, north or south? 845 01:09:22,075 --> 01:09:24,725 We're all Irish, and all the Irish are kings' sons. " 846 01:09:24,760 --> 01:09:28,375 Now, look, I've put you on the first floor here. 847 01:09:28,410 --> 01:09:31,990 That's the bathroom and the necessary, and this is your room. 848 01:09:33,936 --> 01:09:37,929 I do hope you'll be comfortable. 849 01:09:38,674 --> 01:09:42,044 I expect you'd like a cup of tea, wouldn't you? I can make you one quite easily. 850 01:09:42,079 --> 01:09:45,746 Oh, no, thank you. I'll just get on and unpack my things. 851 01:09:45,781 --> 01:09:49,084 Oh, the blackout. Oh, you will be careful about the blackout, won't you? 852 01:09:49,119 --> 01:09:53,055 Do you know I had the police round three times about it last week? 853 01:09:53,090 --> 01:09:56,225 Oh, don't worry. I'll be very careful. 854 01:09:56,260 --> 01:09:59,361 Well, I'll leave you to yourself now. 855 01:09:59,396 --> 01:10:01,328 Oh, I almost forgot. 856 01:10:01,363 --> 01:10:05,356 In case you should want to be out late in the evening, I'll put the key on the hall table. 857 01:10:05,768 --> 01:10:09,538 And if there's anything else you want, just call "coo-ee" over the banisters and I'll pop up. 858 01:10:09,573 --> 01:10:13,531 Thank you. 859 01:11:38,160 --> 01:11:41,230 Polar... bear. 860 01:11:41,265 --> 01:11:44,695 Polar... bear. 861 01:11:44,730 --> 01:11:48,126 Stand by tonight. 862 01:12:04,119 --> 01:12:08,112 Well, the tie. The darkish blue goes with this suit. 863 01:12:08,991 --> 01:12:12,761 Yes, with pinstripes right through it, if we can. 864 01:12:12,796 --> 01:12:16,754 Thank you very much, sir. Good morning. 865 01:12:18,200 --> 01:12:22,193 - Good morning, sir. - Uh, um, I'd like some khaki shirts, please. 866 01:12:22,604 --> 01:12:25,674 - Made to measure or ready-made, sir? - Ready-made. 867 01:12:25,709 --> 01:12:29,667 - Collar size? - Sixteen. 868 01:12:31,046 --> 01:12:33,480 I think you'll like these, sir. 869 01:12:33,515 --> 01:12:36,050 They're very fine poplin. Practically prewar quality. 870 01:12:36,085 --> 01:12:38,821 - Oh, yes, yes. They're very nice indeed. - It's a beautiful shirt, sir. 871 01:12:38,856 --> 01:12:41,690 - But they're not really the ones I had in mind. - No, sir? 872 01:12:41,725 --> 01:12:45,327 No, you sold some to a friend of mine a few weeks ago. 873 01:12:45,362 --> 01:12:48,696 Um, Major William Martin of the Royal Marines. 874 01:12:48,731 --> 01:12:52,724 - They were cotton with separate collars. - I know the one you mean. 875 01:12:55,170 --> 01:12:57,740 Just take a look at those, will you, sir? 876 01:12:57,775 --> 01:13:00,708 Separate collars. Cotton. 877 01:13:00,743 --> 01:13:02,745 - Oh, good morning, sir. - Good morning. 878 01:13:02,780 --> 01:13:06,738 - Won't keep you a moment. - Right. 879 01:13:08,117 --> 01:13:10,652 - Yes, these look like the ones. - Good, sir. 880 01:13:10,687 --> 01:13:12,920 But I'm not quite sure. 881 01:13:12,955 --> 01:13:16,948 Uh, would it be troubling you too much to look up Major Martin's account... 882 01:13:17,192 --> 01:13:19,560 Look, sir, if your friend got his shirts from us... 883 01:13:19,595 --> 01:13:22,498 and if they were cotton with separate collars, those are certainly the ones. 884 01:13:22,533 --> 01:13:26,033 - We haven't any others in stock. - Oh. 885 01:13:26,068 --> 01:13:29,749 Well, I'll not doubt the word of an honest man. 886 01:13:29,784 --> 01:13:33,431 - I'll take two. - Thank you very much, sir. 887 01:13:34,109 --> 01:13:37,179 - So I said to this chap, if you can't let us have... - Excuse me. 888 01:13:37,214 --> 01:13:40,533 - Is this the Naval and Military Club? - Yes, that's right. 889 01:13:40,568 --> 01:13:43,852 - Thank you. - Well, you might as well scrap the whole idea. 890 01:13:57,499 --> 01:14:01,492 I wonder if you could help me. 891 01:14:04,540 --> 01:14:07,109 I wonder if you could help me. 892 01:14:07,144 --> 01:14:09,076 I'll do my best, sir. 893 01:14:09,111 --> 01:14:12,114 I'm looking for a friend of mine, Major Martin. 894 01:14:12,149 --> 01:14:15,951 Major William Martin of the Royal Marines. 895 01:14:15,986 --> 01:14:18,152 I believe he's a member here. 896 01:14:18,187 --> 01:14:21,089 Do you happen to have seen him lately or know his whereabouts? 897 01:14:21,124 --> 01:14:24,491 Major Martin. There's a Major Martin who's a gunner, sir. 898 01:14:24,526 --> 01:14:28,497 No, that'd hardly be him. He's in the Royal Marines. 899 01:14:28,532 --> 01:14:30,697 - Eh? - The Royal Marines! 900 01:14:30,732 --> 01:14:33,302 I don't think I know the gentleman personally, sir. 901 01:14:33,337 --> 01:14:35,721 Is he a regular officer or temporary? 902 01:14:35,756 --> 01:14:38,071 Oh, now, there I couldn't be sure. 903 01:14:38,106 --> 01:14:40,909 If he's a temporary, I probably shouldn't know him, sir. 904 01:14:40,944 --> 01:14:44,246 There's a lot of members now that I don't know. 905 01:14:44,281 --> 01:14:47,149 "Martin, Brigadier A.T." 906 01:14:47,184 --> 01:14:50,303 "Martin, Captain L." 907 01:14:50,338 --> 01:14:53,387 "Martin, Major W., R.A." 908 01:14:53,422 --> 01:14:57,192 No, sir. No Major Martin what's a marine here, sir. 909 01:14:57,227 --> 01:15:00,928 - Now, surely that's odd if he's a member. - Eh? 910 01:15:00,963 --> 01:15:04,898 - Surely that's odd if he's a member! - Not necessarily, sir. 911 01:15:04,933 --> 01:15:08,926 What with the bomb damage and no staff, we're a bit behind with things these days. 912 01:15:09,638 --> 01:15:12,739 If he's a new member, he may not be on the file yet. 913 01:15:12,774 --> 01:15:16,512 You could leave a message. Then if he comes in, I'll personally see he gets it. 914 01:15:16,547 --> 01:15:18,545 No, thanks. It can wait. 915 01:15:18,580 --> 01:15:21,483 - I'm grateful to you, all the same. - Eh? 916 01:15:21,518 --> 01:15:24,553 I'm grateful to ya, all the same! 917 01:15:24,588 --> 01:15:28,546 Oh. Thank you, sir. 918 01:15:40,202 --> 01:15:44,195 This is the manager's secretary speaking. Who is it, please? Thank you. 919 01:15:46,942 --> 01:15:50,935 Will you hold on a moment, please? 920 01:15:57,819 --> 01:16:00,454 There's the contract you asked for. 921 01:16:00,489 --> 01:16:04,087 And there's a Mr. Phillips who'd like to speak to you on the phone. 922 01:16:04,122 --> 01:16:07,685 - What does he want? - He's making inquiries about a Major Martin. 923 01:16:08,697 --> 01:16:12,690 - About who? - A Major Martin. 924 01:16:15,437 --> 01:16:17,471 Put him through. 925 01:16:17,506 --> 01:16:20,242 Stay on the line and get a shorthand note of what we say. 926 01:16:20,277 --> 01:16:24,235 Yes, Mr. Emberton. 927 01:16:24,546 --> 01:16:26,513 Switchboard. 928 01:16:26,548 --> 01:16:29,082 - There's a call on my outside line. - Yes, sir? 929 01:16:29,117 --> 01:16:33,110 - Get through to the exchange and have it traced. - Yes, sir. 930 01:16:37,626 --> 01:16:39,695 - Hello. - Is that the manager? 931 01:16:39,730 --> 01:16:42,996 Speaking. 932 01:16:43,031 --> 01:16:45,399 L- I wonder if you could help me. 933 01:16:45,434 --> 01:16:49,427 My name is Phillips, and I'm making some inquiries about Major William Martin. 934 01:16:50,072 --> 01:16:54,065 - Yes? - I believe he was a customer of yours. 935 01:16:54,943 --> 01:16:58,113 Only the poor fellow's dead, and as an old friend... 936 01:16:58,148 --> 01:17:00,682 I'm trying to help clear up his affairs. 937 01:17:00,717 --> 01:17:03,450 I see. 938 01:17:03,485 --> 01:17:07,478 I'm sure you'll understand it's an absolute rule of the bank not to discuss a client's affairs... 939 01:17:07,623 --> 01:17:10,459 with anyone but his accredited representatives. 940 01:17:10,494 --> 01:17:12,993 Certainly not on the telephone. 941 01:17:13,028 --> 01:17:15,562 But I am onto the right branch, I take it. 942 01:17:15,597 --> 01:17:19,534 I should have thought the best thing would be if you could drop in and see me. 943 01:17:19,569 --> 01:17:23,527 I'm pretty full up this morning, but this afternoon's all right... 944 01:17:24,439 --> 01:17:28,432 if you'd like to come in at, say, quarter past 2:00 and ask for me. 945 01:17:29,077 --> 01:17:32,981 Yes. Yes, I suppose that would be a good idea. 946 01:17:33,016 --> 01:17:35,717 - A quarter past 2:00. - Yes. 947 01:17:35,752 --> 01:17:39,710 All right. 948 01:17:55,804 --> 01:17:58,540 You were very smart to get this, Mr. Emberton. 949 01:17:58,575 --> 01:18:01,276 My secretary often takes notes of important calls. 950 01:18:01,311 --> 01:18:03,310 You say he had a slight accent? 951 01:18:03,345 --> 01:18:06,415 Yes, but, uh, not a foreign accent, if you follow me. 952 01:18:06,450 --> 01:18:08,782 It's difficult to tell on the telephone. 953 01:18:08,817 --> 01:18:11,469 I should have said he was English, but possibly from the west country. 954 01:18:11,504 --> 01:18:14,122 - Did you trace the call? - It came from a public telephone booth. 955 01:18:14,157 --> 01:18:17,343 Obviously, yet when you suggested an appointment, he agreed. 956 01:18:17,378 --> 01:18:20,405 He agreed, but he didn't sound particularly enthusiastic. 957 01:18:20,440 --> 01:18:23,397 Is there any chance that this might be a coincidence? 958 01:18:23,432 --> 01:18:27,202 William Martin is quite a common name. He may have just mistaken the bank. 959 01:18:27,237 --> 01:18:29,469 - It's possible, but... - But not probable. 960 01:18:29,504 --> 01:18:33,175 Well, thank you very much, Mr. Emberton. You've handled the whole thing beautifully. 961 01:18:33,210 --> 01:18:35,709 Frankly, I don't think the man will turn up. 962 01:18:35,744 --> 01:18:39,481 However, we can't afford to take any chances. We'll both be back at 2:00. 963 01:18:39,516 --> 01:18:43,485 - I'll be waiting for you. - Thank you. 964 01:18:43,520 --> 01:18:46,319 - He's a good chap. - Very good. 965 01:18:46,354 --> 01:18:50,347 Look, George, if there's somebody around who can ring up Willie Martin's bank... 966 01:18:50,425 --> 01:18:54,418 it means that Jerry�s putting the whole thing under a microscope. 967 01:18:54,730 --> 01:18:58,723 Now, where, if anywhere, is there a weak link? 968 01:19:01,002 --> 01:19:04,995 I'm going to Scotland Yard to talk to General Colbourne of the special branch. 969 01:19:06,808 --> 01:19:09,811 Of course, a voice from a telephone booth isn't much of a starting point. 970 01:19:09,846 --> 01:19:11,778 I realize that, sir. 971 01:19:11,813 --> 01:19:15,806 I wondered whether you'd had any ripple on the waters recently that might give us a line. 972 01:19:16,485 --> 01:19:18,485 I don't think so. 973 01:19:18,520 --> 01:19:21,289 There's a gentleman just arrived from Sweden we're rather interested in... 974 01:19:21,324 --> 01:19:23,790 but he's nothing to do with your Major Martin. 975 01:19:23,825 --> 01:19:27,763 It's certain he won't come to the bank, but we'd better have a couple of your men just in case. 976 01:19:27,798 --> 01:19:30,666 Yes, of course. We must certainly be in on it. 977 01:19:30,701 --> 01:19:33,319 We always like to make a new friend if we can. 978 01:19:33,354 --> 01:19:35,902 Besides, you may be wrong. He may turn up. 979 01:19:35,937 --> 01:19:38,507 My guess is that he's only over here for this one job. 980 01:19:38,542 --> 01:19:41,805 He knows we haven't got our tabs on him. 981 01:19:41,840 --> 01:19:45,069 He's the sort of man who might take chances. 982 01:20:30,859 --> 01:20:33,695 - A washout. - Yes, sir. 983 01:20:33,730 --> 01:20:36,665 - We'll get back and stand by. - Right. 984 01:20:36,700 --> 01:20:39,566 Pity. Do you think he suspected Emberton? 985 01:20:39,601 --> 01:20:43,594 I don't know, but it's obvious he can't afford to show himself. 986 01:22:13,061 --> 01:22:15,797 - Hello? - Is that the American Library? 987 01:22:15,832 --> 01:22:18,533 - Yes. - Can I speak to Miss Sherwood, please? 988 01:22:18,568 --> 01:22:20,500 Just a moment. 989 01:22:20,535 --> 01:22:24,105 Lucy, it's for you, and you really must get him to ring up out of working hours. 990 01:22:24,140 --> 01:22:26,775 I'm sorry. I'll tell him. Hello? Hello, Joe? 991 01:22:26,810 --> 01:22:30,768 Lucy, this is Larry. 992 01:22:31,913 --> 01:22:35,906 - Hello, Larry. - You know why I'm phoning, don't you, Lu? 993 01:22:36,217 --> 01:22:40,210 Sure. Sure. 994 01:22:44,025 --> 01:22:48,018 Oh, no, he's gone. I guess I knew it would come. 995 01:22:48,763 --> 01:22:52,756 Thank you, Larry. You all right? 996 01:22:54,202 --> 01:22:57,205 Yes, he was a good flyer. 997 01:22:57,240 --> 01:23:00,173 Thank you for ringing, Larry. 998 01:23:00,208 --> 01:23:04,201 Would you check this book out, please, miss? 999 01:23:54,029 --> 01:23:57,276 Lucy! 1000 01:23:57,311 --> 01:24:00,524 Lucy? 1001 01:24:28,029 --> 01:24:31,231 Good evening. 1002 01:24:31,266 --> 01:24:35,259 I'm sorry to disturb you, but the door was open. 1003 01:24:35,336 --> 01:24:37,737 Yes. What do you want? 1004 01:24:37,772 --> 01:24:41,765 I'm making some inquiries about a friend of mine, William Martin. 1005 01:24:43,244 --> 01:24:47,237 - William Martin? - Yes. 1006 01:24:47,582 --> 01:24:51,575 - Yes, will you come in? - Thank you. 1007 01:24:57,692 --> 01:24:59,893 Won't you sit down? 1008 01:24:59,928 --> 01:25:03,264 Willie's death was a great shock to me. 1009 01:25:03,299 --> 01:25:07,257 Yes, it was a great pity. 1010 01:25:08,536 --> 01:25:12,006 Forgive me, but I take it you're not his fianc�e. 1011 01:25:12,041 --> 01:25:14,507 No. I hardly knew him. 1012 01:25:14,542 --> 01:25:17,612 Only I understood he'd just recently become engaged... 1013 01:25:17,647 --> 01:25:20,381 and that his fianc�e lived at this address. 1014 01:25:20,416 --> 01:25:22,348 That's why I came. 1015 01:25:22,383 --> 01:25:26,376 Yes, well, that's the girl who lives here with me... Lucy Sherwood. 1016 01:25:26,921 --> 01:25:30,914 Oh, will you have a cigarette? 1017 01:25:34,429 --> 01:25:38,422 Thank you. 1018 01:25:38,633 --> 01:25:42,504 Lucy Sherwood. That's right. I remember. 1019 01:25:42,539 --> 01:25:46,497 I'll get you a light. 1020 01:25:47,175 --> 01:25:49,209 I should have liked to see her. 1021 01:25:49,244 --> 01:25:52,463 - I'm afraid she's out tonight. - When will she be back? 1022 01:25:52,498 --> 01:25:55,742 Not until late, but if you could come again tomorrow... 1023 01:25:55,777 --> 01:25:58,987 I'd say that you'd called and that you'd be coming back. 1024 01:25:59,022 --> 01:26:02,980 Yes. 1025 01:26:05,126 --> 01:26:09,119 I knew Willie right from the time when he was a boy in Cardiff. 1026 01:26:10,131 --> 01:26:12,700 Did he come from Cardiff? I didn't know. 1027 01:26:12,735 --> 01:26:14,936 Is his fianc�e very upset? 1028 01:26:14,971 --> 01:26:18,204 Well, naturally. 1029 01:26:18,239 --> 01:26:20,773 Well, I don't want to take up your time... 1030 01:26:20,808 --> 01:26:23,676 but I do want to... to do everything I can to help. 1031 01:26:23,711 --> 01:26:26,281 So if you would like to give his fianc�e my name and address... 1032 01:26:26,316 --> 01:26:29,983 - Your address? - Yes. 1033 01:26:30,018 --> 01:26:34,011 Perhaps you'd care to take it down. 1034 01:26:45,333 --> 01:26:47,969 My name is Patrick O'Reilly. 1035 01:26:48,004 --> 01:26:51,871 R- E-I-double L-Y. 1036 01:26:51,906 --> 01:26:55,899 And my address is 57 Landsmere Gardens... 1037 01:26:56,678 --> 01:27:00,671 North West 1. 1038 01:27:01,849 --> 01:27:05,353 I am to be found there any time. 1039 01:27:05,388 --> 01:27:09,346 Right. 1040 01:27:16,231 --> 01:27:18,765 Oh. Sorry. 1041 01:27:18,800 --> 01:27:21,836 Don't mind me. I'm just passing through. 1042 01:27:21,871 --> 01:27:24,305 You're Miss Lucy Sherwood? 1043 01:27:24,340 --> 01:27:26,506 That's right. 1044 01:27:26,541 --> 01:27:30,534 Well, go on. Where's your manners, Pam? Introduce your handsome friend. 1045 01:27:30,612 --> 01:27:34,493 - Lucy, this is Mr. Patrick O'Reilly. - Hello there. 1046 01:27:34,528 --> 01:27:38,375 Mr. O'Reilly is making inquiries about Willie Martin. 1047 01:27:38,419 --> 01:27:40,553 Willie Martin? 1048 01:27:40,588 --> 01:27:44,581 Willie Martin. Dearest Willie? 1049 01:27:44,659 --> 01:27:47,895 It's no good making inquiries about him, mister. 1050 01:27:47,930 --> 01:27:51,888 Willie Martin doesn't exist. 1051 01:27:56,170 --> 01:28:00,163 At least he's dead, which is the same thing. 1052 01:28:00,241 --> 01:28:03,472 That's right, isn't it? That's true. 1053 01:28:03,507 --> 01:28:06,703 He's dead, so he doesn't exist. 1054 01:28:07,081 --> 01:28:11,074 It's the same with all these boys. Here today, gone tomorrow. 1055 01:28:12,253 --> 01:28:14,287 What's real about that? 1056 01:28:14,322 --> 01:28:17,492 I was very sorry to hear of his death. 1057 01:28:17,527 --> 01:28:20,226 Why should you be sorry? 1058 01:28:20,261 --> 01:28:23,364 You weren't in love with him, were you? 1059 01:28:23,399 --> 01:28:26,467 He didn't give you a ring. I never wore it. 1060 01:28:26,502 --> 01:28:29,302 Now I never will. 1061 01:28:29,337 --> 01:28:33,039 Ever! Ever! 1062 01:28:33,074 --> 01:28:37,067 - Lucy. - I knew him in the old days in Cardiff. 1063 01:28:37,478 --> 01:28:41,471 Did you, now? And I'll bet you knew his old man too. 1064 01:28:41,549 --> 01:28:45,542 His ma and his sister and the whole shooting match. 1065 01:28:45,687 --> 01:28:49,622 Well, I didn't. They were just photographs. 1066 01:28:49,657 --> 01:28:53,650 The usual photographs with folks looking the way folks do. 1067 01:28:54,462 --> 01:28:56,663 But I never knew 'em. 1068 01:28:56,698 --> 01:29:00,145 In the time, I barely knew him. 1069 01:29:00,180 --> 01:29:03,593 Three months. What sort of time's that? 1070 01:29:09,977 --> 01:29:13,970 And yet I knew him well enough. 1071 01:29:14,182 --> 01:29:16,751 And then they took him away from me... 1072 01:29:16,786 --> 01:29:20,155 and killed him in the sea. 1073 01:29:20,190 --> 01:29:23,489 "Down, down into the sea... 1074 01:29:23,524 --> 01:29:26,027 to be lost evermore in the main. " 1075 01:29:26,062 --> 01:29:28,361 Tennyson. 1076 01:29:28,396 --> 01:29:30,465 Do you know Tennyson? 1077 01:29:30,500 --> 01:29:32,832 Why should you? 1078 01:29:32,867 --> 01:29:36,037 Why should I know Tennyson? 1079 01:29:36,072 --> 01:29:39,038 He almost made it. 1080 01:29:39,073 --> 01:29:42,810 Darling, I dreamed you. I was always afraid I had. 1081 01:29:42,845 --> 01:29:45,545 Always afraid. 1082 01:29:45,580 --> 01:29:48,566 Lucy, darling, I really think you ought to go to bed. 1083 01:29:48,601 --> 01:29:51,517 Bed? What for? There's plenty of time to go to bed. 1084 01:29:51,552 --> 01:29:54,889 Years and years with nothing else to do and nowhere else to go. 1085 01:29:54,924 --> 01:29:57,523 And everything cold and ended. 1086 01:29:57,558 --> 01:30:00,428 Oh, why can't you all go away and let me alone? 1087 01:30:09,971 --> 01:30:12,740 - Is she all right? - Yes, I think so. 1088 01:30:12,775 --> 01:30:15,476 But I really must get her to bed. 1089 01:30:15,511 --> 01:30:17,662 I'm sorry I've intruded. 1090 01:30:17,697 --> 01:30:19,814 You have my address. 1091 01:30:19,849 --> 01:30:23,807 Yes. 1092 01:30:27,523 --> 01:30:29,589 Lucy. Lucy. 1093 01:31:02,557 --> 01:31:05,426 Polar... bear. 1094 01:31:05,461 --> 01:31:08,713 Polar... bear. 1095 01:31:08,748 --> 01:31:11,966 Martin probably... 1096 01:31:12,001 --> 01:31:14,233 genuine... 1097 01:31:14,268 --> 01:31:17,788 but to be certain... 1098 01:31:17,823 --> 01:31:21,274 have deliberately... 1099 01:31:21,309 --> 01:31:25,302 revealed... my identity... 1100 01:31:25,513 --> 01:31:27,581 to enemy. 1101 01:31:27,616 --> 01:31:29,615 Stand by... 1102 01:31:29,650 --> 01:31:32,186 for confirmation... 1103 01:31:32,221 --> 01:31:35,421 in one hour. 1104 01:31:35,456 --> 01:31:39,260 But if no message... 1105 01:31:39,295 --> 01:31:42,864 at that time... 1106 01:31:42,899 --> 01:31:46,434 have been arrested... 1107 01:31:46,469 --> 01:31:49,449 therefore... 1108 01:31:49,484 --> 01:31:52,429 Martin false. 1109 01:32:34,782 --> 01:32:38,775 Come on. 1110 01:32:41,155 --> 01:32:43,991 - He had it all pat? - Yes, about Cardiff and everything. 1111 01:32:44,026 --> 01:32:46,995 - Here's the address that he gave me. - What's he like? 1112 01:32:47,030 --> 01:32:49,815 Tall, dark, Irish-sounding, good-looking, about 30. 1113 01:32:49,850 --> 01:32:52,600 I'd like to get that description to General Colbourne. 1114 01:32:52,635 --> 01:32:54,669 - May I use the phone? - It's in there. 1115 01:32:54,704 --> 01:32:56,702 What chance that he believed you? 1116 01:32:56,737 --> 01:32:59,307 I don't know. I wasn't very good. I wasn't ready for it. 1117 01:32:59,342 --> 01:33:02,144 - But he believed Lucy. - You really think so? 1118 01:33:02,179 --> 01:33:04,911 Yes. He believed her, all right. I saw his face. 1119 01:33:04,946 --> 01:33:08,939 - To Lucy it was true. - For heaven's sake, don't start blubbering. 1120 01:33:09,517 --> 01:33:11,819 - How long did he stay? - About 10 minutes. 1121 01:33:11,854 --> 01:33:14,186 I told him it was Lucy that he wanted. 1122 01:33:14,221 --> 01:33:17,174 And you didn't get anything out of him that would even give us a lead? 1123 01:33:17,209 --> 01:33:20,127 Now, steady, Monty. She got his name and address. That wasn't too bad. 1124 01:33:20,162 --> 01:33:22,662 I didn't even have to get that. He gave it to me. 1125 01:33:22,697 --> 01:33:25,433 General Colbourne wants us to go round to this address and check. 1126 01:33:25,468 --> 01:33:27,735 - He's sending more men. - Is there such an address? 1127 01:33:27,770 --> 01:33:28,935 Oh, yes. 1128 01:33:28,970 --> 01:33:32,640 It's a waste of time, but I don't see what else we can do. 1129 01:33:32,675 --> 01:33:36,576 Don't worry. It's all right. 1130 01:33:36,611 --> 01:33:39,380 - Leave one of your men to cover the apartment. - Right then. 1131 01:33:39,415 --> 01:33:43,373 You lead. 1132 01:34:35,469 --> 01:34:38,070 - Good night, George. - Cheerio, old boy. 1133 01:34:38,105 --> 01:34:42,098 Oh, I beg your pardon, sir. I beg your pardon. 1134 01:34:50,518 --> 01:34:53,954 Why should he bother to give Pam a phony address? 1135 01:34:53,989 --> 01:34:56,589 Why? Why? 1136 01:34:56,624 --> 01:35:00,617 Unless... George, I'm off my head. Stop the car. 1137 01:35:00,695 --> 01:35:03,130 No, get after French and stop him. 1138 01:35:03,165 --> 01:35:05,766 - Well, make up your mind. - Hurry, man! Hurry! 1139 01:35:12,473 --> 01:35:15,710 Blow your horn, you idiot. Blow your horn. 1140 01:35:21,816 --> 01:35:25,809 Let's stop rushing around like buffalo and use our brain, if we have any. 1141 01:35:25,986 --> 01:35:28,921 Aren't I working for you anymore? What is all this? 1142 01:35:28,956 --> 01:35:31,557 - What's the matter, sir? - French, we're making fools of ourselves. 1143 01:35:31,592 --> 01:35:34,495 I'm inclined to agree with you, but Colbourne feels we shouldn't take any chances. 1144 01:35:34,530 --> 01:35:36,915 - He thinks he might be there. - That's just the point. 1145 01:35:36,950 --> 01:35:39,265 - He is there. I'm certain of it. - Shouldn't we get on? 1146 01:35:39,300 --> 01:35:41,986 French, I want you to take your men to the house and cover it. 1147 01:35:42,021 --> 01:35:44,631 Don't be spotted and don't do anything else until I tell you. 1148 01:35:44,666 --> 01:35:47,241 - And if our man comes out, sir? - Don't worry about that. 1149 01:35:47,276 --> 01:35:49,208 I'm quite sure he won't. 1150 01:35:49,243 --> 01:35:52,111 Off you go, and, mind you, no action without further orders. 1151 01:35:52,146 --> 01:35:54,782 - You don't want us to scoop him up? - That's exactly what I mean. 1152 01:35:54,817 --> 01:35:56,982 I'm sorry, sir, but my orders from General... 1153 01:35:57,017 --> 01:35:59,452 I don't give a damn what your orders are. You do as I say. 1154 01:35:59,487 --> 01:36:02,690 - I'll talk to Gen. Colbourne. - Thank you very much, Commander. 1155 01:36:05,826 --> 01:36:07,993 - French, you have my orders. Carry them out. - Yes, sir. 1156 01:36:08,028 --> 01:36:12,021 Just a minute, sir. Before those orders go through, will you listen for one moment? 1157 01:36:12,767 --> 01:36:15,301 Montagu, you're taking too much upon yourself. 1158 01:36:15,336 --> 01:36:18,405 The man almost certainly isn't there, but if he is, he won't be there for long. 1159 01:36:18,440 --> 01:36:20,992 - Every moment we waste... - Sir, he is there. 1160 01:36:21,027 --> 01:36:23,509 Then why are you trying to countermand my orders? 1161 01:36:23,544 --> 01:36:27,075 General Colbourne, if you send your men to the house... 1162 01:36:27,110 --> 01:36:30,607 you will arrest one spy, and we may lose 30,000 men. 1163 01:36:30,684 --> 01:36:33,254 I ask you to send French to cover the house and do no more... 1164 01:36:33,289 --> 01:36:35,888 until I've had a chance to explain. 1165 01:36:35,923 --> 01:36:39,916 - You're uncommonly sure of yourself. - I'm sure of nothing, sir. 1166 01:36:39,994 --> 01:36:43,063 But I've used what few brains I have... 1167 01:36:43,098 --> 01:36:46,133 and now I must stand by what they tell me. 1168 01:36:46,168 --> 01:36:48,567 Your decision, sir. 1169 01:36:48,602 --> 01:36:51,172 French, cover the house and wait for further orders from me. 1170 01:36:51,207 --> 01:36:54,440 Yes, sir. 1171 01:36:54,475 --> 01:36:58,468 - Well, now, Commander? - I'd prefer not to talk about it in the street, sir. 1172 01:37:43,457 --> 01:37:46,994 What I'm asking you to assume, sir, is... 1173 01:37:47,029 --> 01:37:48,961 that that address is genuine. 1174 01:37:48,996 --> 01:37:51,565 - If so, what happens? - We pick him up. 1175 01:37:51,600 --> 01:37:53,618 Suppose he doesn't mind that? 1176 01:37:53,653 --> 01:37:55,601 People usually mind being shot. 1177 01:37:55,636 --> 01:37:59,505 Suppose he's prepared to risk his life to be sure about Willie Martin. 1178 01:37:59,540 --> 01:38:03,377 If we turn up at that address, it can only mean that we've been tipped off... 1179 01:38:03,412 --> 01:38:07,014 and that the whole Martin story is a plant. 1180 01:38:07,049 --> 01:38:09,083 This man will have committed suicide... 1181 01:38:09,118 --> 01:38:11,536 but Jerry will know the answer... 1182 01:38:11,571 --> 01:38:13,919 and our operation will be blown. 1183 01:38:13,954 --> 01:38:17,823 I'm sorry, sir. We mustn't touch him. We daren't. 1184 01:38:17,858 --> 01:38:20,427 You mean, till after we think he's got a message through. 1185 01:38:20,462 --> 01:38:23,128 No, sir. Right up till the time of the landings. 1186 01:38:23,163 --> 01:38:27,156 Because the fact that there have been no further messages from him might give the game away. 1187 01:38:27,234 --> 01:38:29,970 You realize he'll probably be out of the country in a couple of days. 1188 01:38:30,005 --> 01:38:32,507 Yes, and we must let him go. 1189 01:38:32,542 --> 01:38:35,009 After all, he's done us no harm. 1190 01:38:35,044 --> 01:38:37,376 Masterly inactivity. 1191 01:38:37,411 --> 01:38:41,404 They also serve who only stand and wait. 1192 01:39:52,319 --> 01:39:55,422 Polar... bear. 1193 01:39:55,457 --> 01:39:58,609 Polar bear. 1194 01:39:58,644 --> 01:40:01,727 Martin genuine. 1195 01:40:01,762 --> 01:40:04,830 - Martin genuine! - Martin genuine! 1196 01:40:04,865 --> 01:40:08,302 Three batteries of heavy artillery will leave Sicily for Sardinia. 1197 01:40:08,337 --> 01:40:09,902 - Martin genuine! - Martin genuine! 1198 01:40:09,937 --> 01:40:13,273 The 1st Panzer Division will proceed to Greece with all speed. 1199 01:40:13,308 --> 01:40:15,908 - Martin genuine! - Martin genuine! 1200 01:40:15,943 --> 01:40:18,979 Six flotillas of R-Boats will leave Sicily for the Aegean. 1201 01:40:19,014 --> 01:40:21,994 - Martin genuine! - Martin genuine! 1202 01:40:22,029 --> 01:40:24,974 - Martin genuine! - Martin genuine! 1203 01:40:42,336 --> 01:40:45,339 Lieutenant Commander, the Honorable Ewen Montagu... 1204 01:40:45,374 --> 01:40:49,332 Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve. 1205 01:41:02,322 --> 01:41:05,125 Lieutenant Commander John Adams... 1206 01:41:05,160 --> 01:41:09,118 Royal Navy. 1207 01:41:09,696 --> 01:41:12,266 Lieutenant Commander David Hebden... 1208 01:41:12,301 --> 01:41:16,259 Royal Navy. 1209 01:41:17,871 --> 01:41:20,941 Can you assure me, Commander Montagu... 1210 01:41:20,976 --> 01:41:23,442 as an officer and a gentleman... 1211 01:41:23,477 --> 01:41:27,114 that this thing you are going to do is good... 1212 01:41:27,149 --> 01:41:30,149 and worthy of him... 1213 01:41:30,184 --> 01:41:32,951 that if I agree to your request... 1214 01:41:32,986 --> 01:41:36,979 my son's body will be treated decently and with respect... 1215 01:41:38,325 --> 01:41:42,318 and that finally he will have Christian burial? 1216 01:42:39,520 --> 01:42:41,855 Last night I dreamed... 1217 01:42:41,890 --> 01:42:43,989 a deadly dream. 1218 01:42:44,024 --> 01:42:47,177 Beyond the Isle of Skye... 1219 01:42:47,212 --> 01:42:50,330 I saw a dead man win a fight... 1220 01:42:50,365 --> 01:42:54,323 and I think that man was I. 1221 01:43:04,324 --> 01:43:07,124 Ripped by: SkyFury 100473

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