All language subtitles for close.to.the.enemy.uk.s01e01.720p.hdtv.x264-tla

Halt.

We were given no warning. We were
given only five minutes to pack...

What did he say to you?

What did your father say to you?

I don't speak English.

Not one of my questions
have been answered!

Not one! I've said what I
think at each interrogation.

I make my position
clear again and again.

However many times you ask me,

I'm not going to change anything.
It makes no difference at all.

This way.

Tell me its name.

My name is Mr Emmanuel.

Do you understand me now?

You're still not going to talk to me?

That is not very polite.

But then I understand.

Some things, they must never be lost.

- You didn't thank me.
- Thank you.

Goodbye, little one.

There's no need to be afraid.

I've just come to take you to breakfast.

You must be starving.

My German's not very good, I know.

But I think you understand English.

Don't you?

A little, anyway.

- Prison.
- No...

you're not in prison.

There were a lot of rations
went on to that plane.

If you eat one of those,
I'll tell you where we are.

Well, I'll tell you anyway.

You're in London.

Well, you're on the edge of
London in Enfield, to be exact.

If these are the centre of London...

well, then we're here, north,

and your father, in
case you were worrying,

will join you in a couple of hours.

Brigadier wants to see you, sir.

Right. Now, enjoy your breakfast.

Blimey!

It's time we got out of here,
gave Enfield back to them.

Burning stuff already?

We've got to start
getting rid of some of it.

We're drowning in files.

I thought you of all people would
be glad to see the back of it,

having had to spend so much
time reading the bloody stuff.

And if we missed something interesting?

Too bad.

So, you've seen the little girl?

Yes. I've done your
baby-sitting for you.

Good. I know you're meant to
be going on leave this week

and it's very overdue,
so this is not an order,

but I want you to do a
little more baby-sitting

of a rather more important kind instead.

And who do you want me to babysit?

The father.

And the little girl, of course.

He could be very important to us.

He's a scientist or an engineer.

I never know what the correct term is
when you're talking about high speed.

A jet-plane man anyway.

Brilliant, apparently.

Speaks quite good English
shouldn't be difficult.

- What's the problem?
- He doesn't want to work with us.

We had to move fast before
the Russians got him.

They've grabbed nearly
1,000 scientists so far,

and the Americans are
grabbing them and so are we.

We snatched him out of bed in
the middle of the night, in fact.

Though I'm sure we did it in
as civilised a way as possible.

Of course.

But he's a little bit
irritated with us nonetheless,

maintains he won't co-operate
with us under any circumstances.

You've got to make him change his mind.

I'm getting demobbed in six weeks,

which I'm sure you haven't forgotten.

And that is definitely
going to happen, sir.

This will only take six days.

If I were to do it...

it'll be under one condition.

Of course, but you don't know where
you're going to be doing it yet, do you?

We're using the Connington Hotel.

It's a funny old dump, but with
some surprisingly good perks.

I want you to take this German
and get him wining and dining,

and anything else he
shows a real liking for,

and completely turn him
around using the hotel.

In six days?

The morons from MI19 are
eager to get their hands on him

and give him their full treatment,

as if shining lights in his eyes
and not letting him get any sleep

is going to make him like us.

I've told them they can't
have him for a few days. Six.

I imagine your condition is you
want to run it exactly how you like.

Yes.

With nobody breathing down
my neck, not from MI5 or...

Or any other bloody outfit, naturally.

So, when do I start?

Four o'clock this afternoon,
back entrance to the hotel.

Chap called Ringwood. And we
don't use uniforms in the hotel,

so you'll have to get out of that.

- Only one thing matters.
- Get him to work for us...

- ... doesn't matter how I do it.
- That too, of course.

But, most of all, don't lose them,

or let them slip away to the
Russians or the Americans.

I can get you much closer
round the front, sir.

No, no, this is fine. This is the
entrance that I need. Thank you.

Where on earth did you get that?

Those must be the only
toffee apples in London.

Pow!

There are all sorts
staying here, sir, yes.

Because it is quite cheap. But
they don't all look like that.

Hello, sir. You must
be Captain Ferguson,

or at least I hope you are.

I was given a very loose description.

- Yes, you must be Ringwood.
- Indeed, that's me, sir.

Do you want me to call somebody
to help you with your luggage?

I hardly think that's necessary.

Yes. It's all bit gloomy down here.

Because of the bomb site,
they keep these boarded up.

Very different upstairs, though.

The dust doesn't reach there.

Quite a difference, isn't it?

Every building is gone on this
side, so it's bloody bright.

This sun. Reminds me
of the Riviera sometimes.

Yes.

Not the only thing that reminds
one of the Riviera round here, sir.

It's a funny old mausoleum this place,

but it does have its compensations.

Now, if I can find the right key,

this is your bedroom, 246.

Your office is directly
across the way here, sir.

Except of course it is not
your office, really, sir.

You're going to have to explain
that one to me, Ringwood.

So, you see, this is our real operation.

The other office is just for show
for anybody who's pestering us.

We let them look at that one.

Who are these people
that are pestering you?

Somebody from the War Crimes
Unit just poking around,

but hopefully we've got rid
of them, fingers crossed.

They've got rather different
priorities to us, haven't they, sir?

It's our secret floor.

I think I can safely say nobody
in the hotel knows about it,

except for the two or three
that have to know, of course,

and the cleaners too, naturally.

But they are completely reliable.

And we have the capacity
to listen to several rooms

we've parked people we're interested in.

We can monitor who they're talking to,

what they're saying,
what they're thinking.

Yes, we did a lot of that
at Enfield, at Trent Park.

- Yes.
- A captured German officer.

The old methods are usually
the best, aren't they, sir?

You've got a hell of a lot of files.

They dumped a lot of stuff on us,
a load of interviews from Germany.

- Well, has anybody read them?
- Good question.

Not quite sure about that, sir.

Here are your people, sir,
if you want to have a listen.

He's very important, is he, sir?

Yes. He's a jet-plane man.

Whoever gets the best
jet engine, Ringwood,

wins whatever's going to happen next.

So, we have to make sure
he designs it for us.

Not the Americans or the Russians,

but us.

- Yes.
- Hello.

I'm Callum Ferguson,
this is Mr Ringwood.

Could we come in for a moment?

So, you are our jailers, are you?

Well, I hope that's not going
to happen, for both of our sakes.

It's not too bad in here, is it?

Well, at least it's clean.

No smell of damp.

No springs sticking up
through the mattress.

Not on a first feel anyway.

And hello again.

Tell me, did you manage to
eat one of those sausages?

Was there something particular
you wanted to say to me?

Yes, as it happens.

I was hoping you both might
have dinner with me tonight.

- No, I don't think so.
- No?

No. Apart from everything,
we have nothing to wear.

I'm sure they don't all dress for dinner
at this old place, do they, Ringwood?

Not all of them, no.

My daughter has only
one change of dress.

How is she expected to manage?

Well, we can't have that, can we?

Now, Mr Ringwood will go
shopping for you very soon.

Won't he?

- Sir.
- She's here again.

Bloody woman from the War Crimes Unit.

Brigadier Wainwright.

- Remember me?
- I certainly do, Miss Griffiths.

I've sent you rather a lot
of messages, so I thought...

You would try and snatch
a quick word with me.

- Exactly.
- Well, jump in, Miss Griffiths.

This is perfect timing
for a very quick word.

I've got an appointment down at the
camp which I'm a trifle late for.

I see you're getting
rid of some paperwork.

That's nothing. It's
just a little housekeeping.

A few bills from the canteen.

I always try and drive
myself, Miss Griffiths,

then I've only got myself to
blame for anything that happens.

We sent you some names.
Some names. A lot of names.

Did you, indeed?

Here we are. I'm sorry, but I
have a meeting waiting for me now.

You must send me your
list again, Miss Griffiths.

I'm afraid I don't recall
getting it. Been a pleasure.

Sir.

I know you're dealing with all sorts
of people who are of interest to you

not just scientists and engineers,

but German agents who know
a lot about the Russians

and you need their co-operation.
I do realise that, sir

I'm glad to hear that, Miss Griffiths.

Nobody in the War Crimes Unit wants
to get in the way of that, sir,

or make things more difficult.

But you may be bringing people over
here who did things during the war

that they need to answer
for, who are on the list.

You have your job to do,
Miss Griffiths, I understand.

Good. Thank you, sir.

But our job concerns
matters of national security.

Getting the information we
need to protect this country,

that is our number one priority.

Now, if you'll excuse me.

One other thing.

Excuse me, sir.

But with all the resources you've got,

all those files you've compiled,

you may have information
on certain other names

who are of interest to us,

who are still at large,

and maybe those files can
help us track them down.

That couldn't be
clearer, Miss Griffiths.

What I suggest you do is this...

send me the list again and we
will do our best to be of help.

Blimey. Not exactly
buzzing in here, is it?

Well, Mr Ringwood is
clearly enjoying his.

Are you sure you don't want to see
if it tastes better than it looks?

You must understand the shock of
suddenly being seized in one's home

and brought here
doesn't make one hungry.

You know what happened?

People screaming at us,

guns pointed at our faces.

The British were picking
up, as they put it,

"anybody they thought might be useful".

Not just scientists,
absolutely everybody.

Even an old couple who had
worked for a drinks company,

and you thought they might
have the secret formula

of the spicy alcoholic
drink that's very popular.

Well, that was clearly a mistake.

The old couple and the spicy drink.

No, no, no. You're seizing everybody
who can give you an advantage.

Well, for the moment, that's necessary

in the present circumstances.

- Then there is this food here.
- It's not at all bad.

This cabbage looks most strange.

She loves how her mother
used to cook cabbage,

with garlic and onions and butter.

And, when she died,

when my wife died, our cook always
cooked the cabbage like that.

So you realise my daughter
and I won't be eating.

- Excuse me.
- Yes.

We would like some more cabbage, please.

But, this time, cooked with onions

and garlic and butter.

We can't do that, sir,
not cabbage with onions.

You can't do cabbage with onions?

You have an orchestra, if
one could call them that,

which allows you to charge more

than the permitted
five shillings per head.

So, is it too much to
ask for this cabbage?

It is, sir, yes.

And what about a plate of onions?

Just a plate of onions on the side.

Then I could mush the
onions into the cabbage.

Would that be possible?

That would not be possible, no, sir.

Are you sure about that?

I am sure about this, yes, sir.

Um, what are you doing in here?

Whoever you are, you
cannot come in here.

Would it be possible to
cook a portion of cabbage

with garlic, butter and onion?

You mean Austrian cabbage?

It'll be extremely helpful to
me at this particular moment

if you could cook me a
plateful of Austrian cabbage.

Who's this for?
Extraordinary-looking cabbage.

A lot of butter rations went into that.

I will need to know whose room.

Just put everything on my room.

She's really enjoying it.

Excuse me.

That smells absolutely delightful.

What do I have to do to get some too?

I think that might be round
one to us. Don't you think, sir?

No, I'm not sure about that.

Put them to bed, Ringwood.

Make sure there's somebody
outside their door at all times.

Can we help you?

No, no, no. I just heard a noise.

Some drumming.

Well, you may be right,
it may be just noise.

You coming to the opening?

The... the opening?

Well, they're doing a
great job advertising it

if people in the hotel
don't even know about it.

I can see we can really look forward

to it heaving down here on Thursday.

Standing room only.

I'm sorry, I've only just arrived.

So this was the basement bar, was it?

Basement ballroom.

It's been closed since
the middle of the war.

We've been hired for the grand opening.

But don't feel the need to
come we can manage without you.

Not even heard about it in the hotel.

Well, I will definitely
be there, I can assure you.

You will, will you?

Well, you know it's a funny
thing about this hotel, isn't it?

I hear the Army's using it.

Is that you?

...don't worry.

I won't tell anybody.

You want to join them up there?

Me?

No, no, no.

No, I play a little piano.

- You any good?
- No, not at the moment.

A little out of practice.

You want us to be the judge of that?

Definitely not, no.

All right. All right,
come on. Come on, come on.

That cabbage smelt absolutely delicious,

if you don't mind my saying so.

It was delicious. I had a taste.

I am jealous.

I failed to get any.

Next time I might try
storming the kitchen myself.

Well, I recommend it, yes. It works.

Then I may definitely try
it, if I ever come back here,

which is quite possible.

You hear that drumming?

- I do.
- Funny, isn't it?

That going on in the basement.

Used to be quite a lively spot
before the war, down there.

The Basement Ballroom.

- If you'll excuse me, sir, I have to go.
- Of course, forgive me,

I merely wanted to
congratulate you on the cabbage

and your triumph over the maitre d'.

So, are they all safely
tucked up in bed now?

They are, sir.

We have two people in the passage
outside their door all night.

What about up here?

Is there someone up here
at all times, listening in?

- That would be me.
- Right.

So, if you can give me the file
you have on him, I'll take it.

And while you're at it, I'll
take some more files, too.

Somebody ought to take a look at
them before we get rid of them.

Keep me occupied tonight.

Tonight, sir? It is rather late.

Yes, but I don't always
need to sleep. Come on.

Why is somebody calling now?

Yes, hello.

Yes.

It's for you, sir

They're putting through a call that was
made to your bedroom. A Mr Alex Lombard?

I thought this place was
supposed to be secret.

Seems the whole hotel knows.

Hello? Cal, there you are.
What on earth are you doing,

cancelling dinner with
us tomorrow? I thought...

Things changed, unfortunately.

It's only for a few days, Alex.

There's just something I have to do.

But it can't wait for a few days!

I so want you to meet her!

Alex, we haven't seen
each other in years.

I'm dying to meet her
too. Of course I am.

No, it definitely can't wait.

We'll meet for elevenses tomorrow.

That's what we should do.

I'm sure you can get away for that.

At Fuller's in Bloomsbury
Square at 11:30.

- Cal, did you hear me?
- Yeah, no, I'll be there.

Alex, I have to go, I'm sorry.

What is it?

Think you better hear this, sir.

She's yelling that she wants to go home.

I thought maybe you weren't coming.

- Sorry.
- No, no, it's all right.

Doesn't look like I woke you, though.

- No, you didn't.
- Can't sleep?

Working.

You're about to say,
"That makes two of us."

No. I wasn't.

Of course not didn't enter your mind.

I really wasn't going to say that.

Well, thank you.

I'm afraid, sir, I can't get
them in to breakfast, sir.

I've been trying for well over an hour.

They seem absolutely to be
on hunger strike again, sir.

Right.

Good morning, you two.

You don't like the
breakfast here, I see.

We wish to return to our rooms now.

In a minute, of course.

But I think I know where I can
find something you will eat.

Come on, it's this way.

This is a little bit of a guess,

but I believe you have
some toffee apples for sale.

We'll pay a very good price for them.

The only hot toffee around.

And it's right on our doorstep.
Isn't that a bit of luck?

She'll have one, but only one.

You seem to think the way
to get me working for you

is through my daughter's stomach.

You can take care of
it from here, Ringwood.

I should go in there.

- It's well worth a visit.
- Thanks for the advice.

Well, maybe that's why you're here.

Not exactly.

I came to visit the hotel.

Then I saw you. You from T-Force?

- And who are you?
- Sorry.

I'm Kathy Griffiths
from the War Crimes Unit.

You haven't answered my question.

Look, we know T-Force is using the hotel

to "entertain" people of interest,

so I just thought you
might be from T-Force.

If you're not, of course,
I've just given you

a rather interesting
piece of information.

And if I am?

Then I would ask you...

very politely,

if you could be of any help to me
getting into your records. Somehow.

I've been to Enfield,
of course, several times.

And they've been very slow.

- Exactly.
- Miss Griffiths, I'm so sorry,

I have an appointment in a few minutes

which I really do have to keep.

Yes. Same old story.

You really are from T-Force.

No, I really do have
an urgent appointment.

See, my oldest friend
is home from Washington.

He's brought back a wife with
him and he wants me to meet her.

So, you see, I have to
go. I can't miss that.

I'll give you this, I never heard
that excuse from Brigadier Wainwright.

Come back to the hotel
at four o'clock tomorrow.

- We can have a meeting.
- A meeting?

Yes, a meeting.

We're here.

Cal!

There you are.

How good to see you.

You're back at last, Alex!

I thought you were never coming.

I'm terribly sorry I'm late.

And this is Rachel.

Delighted to meet you.
And so am I to meet you.

I've been really
impatient for this moment.

- Have you?
- I keep on mentioning my friend Cal.

Then I'm really sorry I'm so late.

Well, we were too, so
it's perfect, isn't it?

- Isn't it?
- Well, unfortunately, I can't stay.

I just came to tell you that.

You came to say that you can't stay?

I have something rather important
to attend to that I can't...

You haven't changed, Cal.
He hasn't changed a bit.

I can assure you that I have.

This is really embarrassing

that I had to come and say
hello and goodbye like this,

but I got delayed coming
here and I have to get back...

You're spending so long making excuses,

you might as well sit down
with us while you make them.

Come on. Tell us why you can't stay.

And besides, I have promised
myself an English ice cream.

I've told her that's
not a good idea at all.

Yes, Alex says, even before the war,

it was the worst ice cream in the world.

Come on, you've got to
stay and watch me taste one.

See what happens.

It is a very strange colour.

We may well be endangering our health.

No good can come of this
at all. Cal is eating his.

I'll eat pretty much anything.

So what is this really
serious work you're doing

that means that you can't stay?

Even though you have in fact
stayed quite a few minutes now.

Yes, I have to go,
you're absolutely right.

No, no, I didn't mean it.

Please, stay a moment longer.

Tell me about your work.

Well, yesterday I was given a
rather unexpected assignment.

An assignment. How exciting.
Is it secret or can you tell us?

No, it's not particularly secret.

It's got to be a bit hush-hush.

Cal is in military intelligence.

He rounds up people who
might be of help to us.

So you are in the Secret Service?

No, no, no, no.

We look down on them, of course.

And it's not for much
longer. I'm about to get out.

I can't wait, in fact.

I'm not surprised. Cal had
the most extraordinary war.

While I was sitting
comfortably in Washington,

he saw a lot of action
and he did intelligence.

He is both boffin and soldier.

So you're a war hero, are you?

I certainly am not.

So what about this secret
assignment that isn't really secret?

I'm looking after a German
scientist who could be of great use.

I'm trying to make him... happier.

And have you made him happier?

Not quite yet, no.

Funnily enough, it all seems
to be about food at the moment.

But of course. Food is the most
important thing of all, bar nothing.

It's the greatest pleasure by miles.

Not sure that applies at
the Connington Hotel, though.

Spooky old place.

It's difficult to get good food anywhere

in town at the moment,
but at the Connington?

Well, I'm working on that.

It's a strange place,
though, you're right.

As it happens, there's
the grand reopening

of the Basement Ballroom tomorrow night.

Although no-one seems to know about it.

Then we must come.

Well, we must.

Really, darling? I think we have
an engagement tomorrow night.

- Then we'll change it.
- I hardly think it'll be worth it.

Well, it sounds very intriguing to me.

And we can see how you've
got on with your assignment,

see if you've triumphed yet.

- Where have you been, sir?
- I got unexpectedly delayed.

You've been able to manage,
haven't you, Ringwood?

No, sir.

I've tried to make her sit still

but she's a very unhappy
child who wants to go home.

So you thought you'd let her
behave like a toddler instead?

How would you behave if you were her?!

Would you be sitting quietly
as if everything was normal?!

Yes, look, you've got
everybody looking at you now,

haven't you, Lotte?

Now... you see that man over there?

Do you see him? Yes, well,
he's watching us, isn't he?

And maybe, just as I'm
here to keep an eye on you,

he's here to keep an eye on me.

What do you think?

That would be interesting, wouldn't it?

If that was what he was doing.

Hello again.

I just don't seem to be
able to keep away, do I?

This is my ward, Lucy.

Hello. I'm Callum Ferguson.

How do you do?

I just thought we should
be properly introduced.

Absolutely. How rude of me.

Harold Lindsay-Jones. We met
last night over some cabbage.

She's quite right, your
friend, the little girl.

This music should not
be endured in silence.

She's quietened down a bit now, I hope.

My apologies for any disturbance.

Yes.

Yesterday she was a little angel in
that coat that was too big for her.

One night in this hotel
and look what happens.

Miss Griffiths, could you come up here?

You do realise we're losing
two more of them next week.

Two people are going?

- I thought it was only one.
- No, two.

And they want to move
us into a smaller office,

but I'm resisting that because
it's a particularly horrible room.

I just wanted you to know,

we probably don't have much time
before they start winding us down.

Yes, Ms Clarkson,

I know time is short.

Have you had any luck with T-Force?

- Or any of them in fact?
- Not in Enfield. Not yet.

They're under their own pressure
to come up with results there.

They don't consider us a priority.

I do have a lead at the Connington.

There's somebody new there from T-Force.

It would be interesting
to know, once and for all,

how much information
they've got stored there.

Yes, I fully expect to find that out.

- I think that...
- Shhhh.

We can't just let this go on
without doing something, sir, surely.

This is awful, sir, listening to this.

Yes, I'm listening to it.

It certainly is. Maybe
we should call a doctor,

get him to give her something.

No doctor. We don't need a doctor.

So these wardens told you
what was happening, did they?

They did.

This cannot go on. My
daughter cannot stay here.

As you can see, she has
to go back to Germany.

This is the only thing that can be done!

Let me go home!

Please!

Please, let me go home!

So what are you going to do about it?

I want to go home!

I'm not sure yet.

I want to go home!

All I know is that I'm not
having the greatest success

giving you the time of your life here.

- I want to go home!
- All right, Lotte, go over there!

Get over there!

Now I'm going to show you something
that maybe you didn't know was here.

One less listening device.

Now, we're going to get
rid of every single one.

Are you going to help me?

I'm going to dig out every single one.

Just as I thought.

Here's another one.

And another one! Amazing, isn't it?

Another one here, surprisingly.

But yes.

Come on. I'm sure there'll be
a big one behind here, aren't you?

Right, let's see...

Ha!

Now, look at that.

Just as I thought. A nice big one.

Now what do we do?

I expect you think the sound
of one city's much like another.

What you don't realise is, even for me,

being here after all that
has happened is terrifying.

The sound of a strange city at night...

you don't know what's coming for you.

And the sounds of this hotel too.

It gives one nightmares.

I will not work for you.

I will not work for
the British Government.

You know, I was going
to leave all of this

until at least we had a chance
to get to know each other.

But you must realise

that there is nothing I won't
do to make you co-operate.

Now, you may think that this
is just another job for me.

No, I have my own personal
reasons for being here.

Because of the war, obviously.

No, not in the way that you might think.

You see, I'm an engineer.

Like yourself.

And I worked for some
brilliant people before the war.

All sorts of things happened.

Wonderful work was wasted

which would have made
us so much more powerful.

We should never have been so badly
equipped when the war broke out.

It's not going to happen again.

So, when you're ready to talk,

I will tell you
everything that happened,

the enormous mistakes that were made.

So, you see, there is nothing
I won't do to make this work.

Nothing.

Including this.

Well, now we really are alone.

So what's it been today? Can't sleep?

Or have you been having fun?

- Little bit of work.
- Working again?

You've done away with the
need for sleep, have you?

- Maybe for the moment.
- No sleep at all?

It's a little bit exhausting
even just standing next to you.

You wouldn't have thought there'd
be anything left for them to find.

Maybe as they dig through all
the rubble they find new layers.

- Here already, sir.
- I am.

But I'm about to leave
you in charge again.

I have one other
appointment to attend to.

I won't be long.

They shouldn't be too
much trouble today,

and here are some clothing coupons.

Get Lotte a new dress.

Right. Sir... what on
earth was last night about?

Trying to get a result.

That's what.

Where are you going?

- What did you say?
- I said, "Where are you going?"

I'm sorry, do we know each other?

We do. Or at least I know you.

Even though I'm quite
sure we've never met.

Brigadier Wainwright wants
to know how you're getting on.

Well, if he does,
then I'll let him know.

Personally.

Now, if you'll excuse me, I
have an urgent appointment.

Going to see a woman, are you?

Is that why you're leaving the hotel?

No, as it happens, I'm going
to go and see my brother.

Your brother.

And that's urgent, is it?

Yes. You see, I can't be late.

He tends to get a little
wound up if I'm late.

You know, it isn't anybody at
T-Force you have to worry about,

it's me.

I didn't want you put on
this, even for a few days,

because you think you can
make up the rules, don't you?

And now you're not even listening to me.

Not very closely, no.

You don't want to lose
them, I promise you.

You really don't want
to find you've lost them.

Masses of money, you see? Masses.

I don't know what you've
been worried about.

This is good for two
more rounds at least.

And my brother's coming
any moment he'll top me up.

I will be overflowing...

... Thompson Street.

Union of British Free Men!

Come to tonight's
meeting, seven o'clock!

Meeting tonight. Come
and hear all about it!

Can you believe that?

Look at the lumbering
bastards. Blackshirts.

They're crawling back already.

Some of them even still
call themselves Blackshirts

as if the war had never happened.

Meeting tonight. Come and
hear Raymond Thomson speak.

Get out of here, you fuckers!

Just go away or I'll kill you all!

Just keep on going!

Come on, go! Keep going!

Cal! They are lucky.

They are very lucky that I'm
not in the mood for action.

What are you doing?

What is all this noise?
I'm only a few minutes late.

And I'm lighting up the street already.

You bastard, I thought
you weren't coming.

Well I hope you're not going
to make me wish that I hadn't.

- Of course not.
- Yeah, well, good.

Where are you going?

What do you mean? I'm
going to get a drink.

No, it ain't too comfortable
in there. We're going shopping.

Shopping? Around here?

Yes, I need some new
shoes. Quality shoes.

Where better to get them?

You are in for a treat today, I promise.

Am I? And where are we going, Victor?

Only the best store in the world.

You'll be tempted by everything.

Did you see the doctor, Victor?

Yes, I did indeed.

He said I was in a splendid condition.

I made a remarkable
recovery from my troubles.

That I'm an example to others,
and now a model citizen.

And he gave you something
for your headaches, did he?

My headaches are gone.

I am gloriously empty up here.

No pain, no worries,
no thoughts of any kind.

You need the medicine in case
they come back. The headaches.

You know how strong they can be.

They won't come back. If I do enough
shopping, they won't come back.

See?

Everything you could have
ever wanted. It's all here.

All at black market prices, Victor.

Look at this. This is peroxide.

- Five, please.
- What do you need five for?

Five. Marmalade.

We really need some of that.

That's the nearest anyone's going to
get to real oranges for years, brother.

Guns or shoes.

What do you think? Probably
need shoes a little more,

but it's a tough choice, though.

You love a good gun, don't you?

I've got enough guns, thank you.

- Come on.
- Really, Victor.

I told you this was the place for shoes.

So why don't you get some? Good
shoes are the answer to everything.

Thank you, sir.

The vermin are back.

I'm certainly not going
to let them go shopping.

Fucking Blackshirt!

Blackshirts want to
go shopping, do they?

Fuck!

You fucking...!

They won't come shopping
again in a hurry.

What happened? You all right?

Yes. Just going to clean myself up.

Victor!

Cal, don't kill him.

Don't want to kill him, Cal!

No need to kill him!

Now, fuck off!

Fuck off!

Thought I better stop you.

I'd have loved to see you kill him,

but, in the end, it might
have spoiled our day a bit.

Well, this is true.

If anyone's going to kill you, Victor,

it's not going to be a Blackshirt.

The shopping! We've
lost all the shopping.

We've got to get some
of it back at least.

Here are the shoes!

What's happened? They haven't
gone missing, have they?

No, sir. They're being
happily looked after.

Well, then what's the matter?

That? It's nothing.

I've just been fishing.

And there's a lady waiting
for you upstairs, sir.

I think she may be from
the War Crimes Unit.

I know. Don't worry about it.

They seem to like it in here, sir.

I think it's going to be an
American kind of meal, sir.

For the grand reopening.

There you are.

I thought you weren't going to turn up.

I may be from T-Force, but
I always keep appointments.

They told me to wait up here,
that this is where your office is.

So it is.

- How did you get like that?
- What, that?

I just took a little
trip to the suburbs.

Had to do some shopping.

Ran into some Blackshirts.

Well, here's the office.

All the files.

As you can see, there's
not much here, really.

- This is your office?
- For the moment.

We're looking after a German
aeronautical engineer and his daughter

that's all we're doing here.

You don't need a big office for that.

I'll see if I can get
permission to get you his file,

but I doubt he's one of the
people that you're interested in.

I'm always interested in seeing files.

I'm surprised that you
haven't got a lot more.

You sure you haven't got
any other rooms in the hotel

you've forgotten about?

And this is where I'm
sleeping, right here.

You can come into my
bedroom if you like,

but I don't have any more files.

I don't think I need to
search your bedroom. No.

No. I doubt that's where
you'd keep a lot of files.

They've delivered my dinner jacket.

Good.

I need this for the grand reopening
of the Basement Ballroom tonight.

You know, I do hope that
they get an audience.

Now, if you'll excuse me,
I ought to be getting ready.

That's it? That was our meeting, was it?

I know everyone in T-Force thinks the
War Crimes Unit belongs in Germany,

with the leaders who
are going on trial there,

and that's the end of the story,

but there are in fact a lot of other
people it's right to be concerned about.

People who aren't famous,

who are guilty of war crimes,
and they need to be found.

Isn't that true?

Of course.

I'll tell you what
I'll do, Miss Griffiths.

If you give me a list of names of all
the people that you're interested in,

I will personally make sure
that they're checked at Enfield.

- Will you?
- What is that supposed to mean?

It means I don't know how
seriously to take that.

A lot of people on T-Force seem
to think we're on different sides.

- Do they?
- Yes.

You're bringing over Germans who you
think are vital for our national security

and one or two of them may be the
same people that we're trying to catch.

But you don't know what I think.

So that's a promise, is it, then?

- You checking the names?
- Yes.

It is a firm undertaking.

So, boys, look here.

A gift from a fan on a US air base here,

and you'll never guess what it is.

THEY LAUGH

I'm not sure this is right, but then...

how does one dress for
a really spooky place?

You look wonderful, my dear.

And that's all that matters.

I'm so proud of you.

You play very well.

I just wanted to see if it was in tune.

And it is. What was the piece?

I forget what it's called.

I picked it up somewhere.

- I heard somebody playing it once.
- So you wrote it, did you?

No, no, no. Absolutely not,
no, no, I don't write music.

- It was a friend.
- A friend.

I see.

They spent a great deal of money
on this room before the war.

There were always a lot of extremely
beautiful women in this room

and none of them had
any idea what was coming.

Amazing how unprepared we were.

Still surprises me
how that was possible.

Yes.

Are you saying yes because you
agree or are you simply saying yes?

Yes, I agree.

Few people could disagree
with that, could they?

You're very wrong about that.

Some people want to protect themselves
against blame in the face of everything.

You're from T-Force, aren't you?

Come on, surely you
can tell me that, can't you?

You are saved by my ward.

Doesn't she look good?
Say hello to the pianist.

Maybe even the composer.

Hello.

We're going to the
Basement after dinner.

Not going to risk the food down there.

I have a feeling everybody
will be doing that.

The chef has decided on an American feel

and he's serving corn on the cob,

quite forgetting that we only feed
that to cattle in this country.

My... Alex, this is not spooky at all.

Little bit quiet maybe.

Well, apart from the music.

You must be the German family.

How delightful to meet you both.

Is that a new dress?

Were the boys in charge of getting that?

Well, whatever happens,

I think you and I need
to go shopping, don't you?

I'll help you get a real dress.

How long we gotta wait before
they start crawling down here?

Bring me one of them oranges, boys.

I am certainly not going
to kill myself for this lot.

Is that an orange?

You want a piece of this, do you?

I need a sharp knife.

Well, come on downstairs
and you can have one each.

It's hard to believe, but you can.

You just don't know what's
going on down there, do you?

Come on, you must come with us.

I put Lotte to bed, then I will see.

All of us being fed
by an American singer.

Nobody would have dreamt
that would happen to us.

This is forbidden music for me.

We were never allowed
to listen to this music.

It was always completely forbidden.

Thank you.

There you are.

That's better.

I just thought I saw...

No, it can't be. I
must be seeing things.

It must be the shock of eating
my first orange for so long.

It is you.

My little one. How
nice to meet you again.

Are you lost?

No, I'm not lost.

Not very much.

Just a little lost?

Then let me...

let me take you back to your room.

Synced and corrected by Aaronnmb
www.addic7ed.com