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Would you like to inspect the original subtitles? These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: 1 00:02:43,065 --> 00:02:46,766 This is the story of a ship 2 00:04:27,436 --> 00:04:29,097 (Cheering) 3 00:05:39,144 --> 00:05:40,603 (Bosun's whistle) 4 00:05:40,646 --> 00:05:42,888 Ship's company...'shun! 5 00:05:42,940 --> 00:05:45,147 Turn aft, right and left. 6 00:05:45,193 --> 00:05:46,224 Turn! 7 00:06:20,358 --> 00:06:22,565 - Open fire! - Open fire! 8 00:06:22,611 --> 00:06:23,809 Shoot! 9 00:06:30,203 --> 00:06:34,782 Look at the Huns, sir. They're jumping overboard in full marching order. 10 00:06:37,087 --> 00:06:39,163 Look at that. Come in, the water's lovely! 11 00:06:41,300 --> 00:06:44,716 Look at'em. Somebody must have blown a whistle. Layer on. 12 00:06:51,520 --> 00:06:55,055 There are a lot more ca�ques to port, sir, and some bigger transports. 13 00:06:55,107 --> 00:06:56,602 Shift to the big transports. 14 00:06:56,651 --> 00:07:00,067 Aye aye, sir. Check, check, check. Shift target right. Follow TBI. 15 00:07:03,367 --> 00:07:05,775 (Explosion) 16 00:07:08,956 --> 00:07:10,866 Can I fire torpedoes at the transports? 17 00:07:10,917 --> 00:07:14,583 All right, get your old mouldies off, but not more than two at any transport. 18 00:07:14,630 --> 00:07:17,121 Flags, make to the division. Train tubes to port. 19 00:07:17,174 --> 00:07:20,294 - Ready port. - Main office, make Tommy Tommy port. 20 00:07:20,345 --> 00:07:21,376 (Explosion) 21 00:07:25,392 --> 00:07:26,851 That's got'em! 22 00:07:26,894 --> 00:07:30,809 - Shoot when you see the whites of their eyes. - 0-3-5. 1-0 left 23 00:07:30,857 --> 00:07:31,936 Bingo! 24 00:07:34,819 --> 00:07:36,563 - Fire one! - Fire one! 25 00:07:38,240 --> 00:07:40,114 - Fire two! - Fire two! 26 00:07:41,535 --> 00:07:43,862 Torpedoes fired, sir. 27 00:07:48,252 --> 00:07:51,170 Our fish have hit, sir, and one transport has blown up. 28 00:07:53,258 --> 00:07:54,669 There goes another. 29 00:07:54,718 --> 00:07:58,218 Big stuff. The rest of the division are doing well. 30 00:07:58,264 --> 00:08:00,672 Must be an enemy destroyer, sir. 31 00:08:00,725 --> 00:08:02,932 - Right, engage her. - Aye aye, sir. 32 00:08:02,978 --> 00:08:06,181 Check check check. Shift target left Follow TBI. 33 00:08:19,205 --> 00:08:21,328 Take this. It was my mother's. 34 00:08:24,669 --> 00:08:25,700 Ah! 35 00:08:29,550 --> 00:08:31,092 - Trainer on. - Layer on. 36 00:08:31,135 --> 00:08:33,128 - Left gun ready. - Right gun ready. 37 00:08:33,179 --> 00:08:34,721 0-4-0. 1-0 left. 38 00:08:56,248 --> 00:08:58,537 I'll lay you 10-1 they're all Germans. 39 00:08:58,584 --> 00:09:02,713 You'd never get the Macaronis to tackle a job like that, not for love nor money. 40 00:09:02,755 --> 00:09:04,832 The Eyeties will do anything for money. 41 00:09:04,883 --> 00:09:08,501 Anything but fight. That's why they were so lousy in the last war. 42 00:09:08,554 --> 00:09:12,634 That's on account of their warm, languorous southern temperament. 43 00:09:18,732 --> 00:09:20,440 - Cocoa, sir. - Thanks, Snotty. 44 00:09:20,484 --> 00:09:21,813 Thank you. 45 00:09:21,861 --> 00:09:25,479 Here comes the dawn of a new day, Flags. It could be an uncomfortable one. 46 00:09:25,531 --> 00:09:29,530 Yes, sir. It's a very pretty sky, sir. Somebody sent me a calendar rather like that. 47 00:09:29,578 --> 00:09:32,069 - Did it have a squadron of Dorniers on it? - No, sir. 48 00:09:32,122 --> 00:09:36,168 - That's where art parts company with reality. - You're right, sir. 49 00:09:36,210 --> 00:09:38,084 - Cigarette? - Thanks. 50 00:09:55,817 --> 00:09:57,691 Aircraft in sight astern, sir. 51 00:09:57,736 --> 00:09:59,396 Angle of sight 2-0. 52 00:10:01,615 --> 00:10:04,237 Looks like a couple of squadrons of Junkers 88's. 53 00:10:04,285 --> 00:10:06,574 - Starboard 20. - Aye aye, sir. Starboard 20. 54 00:10:06,621 --> 00:10:08,994 - One blast on the siren. - Aye aye, sir. 55 00:10:10,125 --> 00:10:11,156 (Siren) 56 00:10:13,504 --> 00:10:16,838 Aircraft in sight, bearing green 1-7-0. Angle of sight 2-0. 57 00:10:16,883 --> 00:10:20,798 Short-range weapons. Aircraft in sight. Stand by for dive bombers. 58 00:10:37,365 --> 00:10:38,396 Open fire! 59 00:10:38,449 --> 00:10:39,778 Shoot. 60 00:10:43,538 --> 00:10:45,330 The first wave are diving now. 61 00:10:45,374 --> 00:10:46,619 Hard a-port. 62 00:10:46,667 --> 00:10:49,372 - Sound two blasts. - Aye aye, sir. 63 00:10:49,420 --> 00:10:52,540 All guns, sector independent. 64 00:11:04,146 --> 00:11:05,771 Down, everybody 65 00:11:22,083 --> 00:11:23,115 Hard a-starboard. 66 00:11:23,168 --> 00:11:25,125 We got one. Try and get two next time. 67 00:11:26,589 --> 00:11:29,756 Bravo! Bravo! Bravo! 68 00:11:29,801 --> 00:11:32,292 All guns shift to the next wave. Red 1-4-0. 69 00:11:33,930 --> 00:11:35,591 Short-range weapons. 70 00:11:35,641 --> 00:11:37,966 Shift to the next wave. Bearing red 1-4-0. 71 00:11:46,069 --> 00:11:48,276 - Hard a-starboard. - Hard a-starboard. 72 00:11:48,322 --> 00:11:50,279 - Sound one blast. - Aye aye, sir. 73 00:11:50,324 --> 00:11:53,409 (Gunfire) 74 00:11:56,498 --> 00:11:57,826 We've winged that one. 75 00:11:58,875 --> 00:12:00,038 Down, everybody! 76 00:12:15,229 --> 00:12:16,509 Midships. 77 00:12:16,563 --> 00:12:18,106 Aye aye, sir. Midships. 78 00:12:18,149 --> 00:12:20,936 There's another wave on the port side, sir. 79 00:12:20,985 --> 00:12:22,016 (Explosion) 80 00:12:22,070 --> 00:12:25,854 - Hard a-starboard. - Hard a-starboard, sir. 81 00:12:30,830 --> 00:12:32,490 (Rapid gunfire) 82 00:12:35,418 --> 00:12:38,088 The leader of this wave is coming much lower, sir. 83 00:12:41,050 --> 00:12:42,330 He'll probably hit our mast. 84 00:13:06,496 --> 00:13:09,995 Well done. We've got him, but I'm afraid he's got us too. 85 00:13:10,041 --> 00:13:11,073 Midships. 86 00:13:13,962 --> 00:13:15,422 Midships, sir. 87 00:13:16,466 --> 00:13:20,132 - Carry on firing. Here comes the next wave. - All guns are still in action. 88 00:13:36,197 --> 00:13:37,478 Stop both. 89 00:13:43,414 --> 00:13:47,282 No answer from the engine room, sir. The telegraphs must be shot away. 90 00:13:47,335 --> 00:13:48,995 I'm afraid we're going over. 91 00:13:49,045 --> 00:13:51,715 Pass the word to cast loose the Carley floats. 92 00:13:54,510 --> 00:13:56,799 (Gunfire and explosions) 93 00:13:56,846 --> 00:13:58,471 Abandon ship! 94 00:14:51,826 --> 00:14:54,400 (Echoing) I'll sign for her now I'lll sign for her now. 95 00:14:54,454 --> 00:14:57,028 I'll sign for her now I'll sign for her now. 96 00:15:15,145 --> 00:15:19,309 - Has Satterthwaite been sighted? - No, sir, but it's just on ten o'clock. 97 00:15:19,358 --> 00:15:20,638 (Banging) 98 00:15:20,693 --> 00:15:23,528 Stop that hammering, Edgecombe. I can't hear myself think. 99 00:15:23,571 --> 00:15:25,030 Aye aye. sir 100 00:15:26,366 --> 00:15:29,368 Tell No.1 to fall in the hands on the quarterdeck. 101 00:15:37,671 --> 00:15:39,961 Shall we have it on the desk or the shelf, sir? 102 00:15:40,007 --> 00:15:42,297 Shelf. We'll have the usual one on the desk. 103 00:15:42,343 --> 00:15:44,004 - Wedding dress, sir? - Yes. 104 00:15:53,648 --> 00:15:55,855 - It's here, sir. - Good. Give it to me. 105 00:16:04,994 --> 00:16:09,123 - Mr Satterthwaite's coming on board, sir. - Is No.1 bringing him down? Hands all aft? 106 00:16:09,166 --> 00:16:10,197 (Knock at door) 107 00:16:10,250 --> 00:16:11,875 Mr Satterthwaite, sir. 108 00:16:11,919 --> 00:16:13,497 - Good morning. - Good morning. 109 00:16:13,546 --> 00:16:15,420 - Everything in order? - Certainly. 110 00:16:15,465 --> 00:16:17,588 We'd better get this little ceremony over. 111 00:16:17,634 --> 00:16:21,134 - Were you satisfied with the trial? - Yes, she's a well-found ship. 112 00:16:21,180 --> 00:16:24,264 We'll be hoisting the ensign in a couple of minutes, Edgecombe. 113 00:16:24,308 --> 00:16:27,428 - Now, then. - Are you prepared to take over the ship, sir? 114 00:16:27,478 --> 00:16:29,222 Yes, I'll sign for her now. 115 00:16:39,076 --> 00:16:41,698 Watch your head, sir. Watch your head, sir. 116 00:16:42,830 --> 00:16:44,075 Watch your head, sir. 117 00:16:46,209 --> 00:16:47,668 (Klaxon) 118 00:16:57,180 --> 00:16:59,387 - You can smoke if you like. - Thank you, sir. 119 00:16:59,433 --> 00:17:02,185 - Will you have one, sir? - No, thanks, not at the moment. 120 00:17:02,227 --> 00:17:04,766 - Heard from your missus? - I had a letter last week. 121 00:17:04,814 --> 00:17:07,566 - One of the usuals, full of complaints. - What's wrong? 122 00:17:07,609 --> 00:17:09,898 Her mother was took bad and had to go to hospital. 123 00:17:09,945 --> 00:17:12,697 That old woman's always in trouble. I think she enjoys it. 124 00:17:12,740 --> 00:17:14,020 What's the matter with her? 125 00:17:14,074 --> 00:17:16,613 Last time it was her back, this time it's her stomach. 126 00:17:16,661 --> 00:17:20,077 It seems she can't keep anything down. It's not for want of trying. 127 00:17:20,123 --> 00:17:23,208 - You'll be glad to be going to sea. - To put it mildly, sir! 128 00:17:31,803 --> 00:17:36,133 - Darling! I thought you were never coming. - Everything under control? 129 00:17:36,183 --> 00:17:39,683 Far from it. We've been in an uproar all day since your telegram came. 130 00:17:39,729 --> 00:17:40,761 Daddy! 131 00:17:43,567 --> 00:17:45,026 Hello, Bobby. 132 00:17:47,906 --> 00:17:51,026 - We've been waiting for hours. - Mummy wanted us to go to bed. 133 00:17:51,076 --> 00:17:54,492 - We saw the ship, Daddy. - We took our tea on the cliffs and saw it go by. 134 00:17:54,538 --> 00:17:56,412 - Not "it", Lavvy. Her. - That's right. 135 00:17:56,457 --> 00:17:57,868 She looked beautiful, Teddy. 136 00:17:57,917 --> 00:17:59,957 How fast was she going? Was it 40 knots? 137 00:18:00,003 --> 00:18:01,960 Good heavens, no. She was only doing 20. 138 00:18:02,005 --> 00:18:05,256 - But she can do more than that, can't she? - You bet she can. 139 00:18:05,301 --> 00:18:08,302 Take the car round. Then give Ellen a hand with dinner. 140 00:18:08,346 --> 00:18:10,588 - Good evening, Edgecombe. - Evening ma'am. 141 00:18:10,640 --> 00:18:12,598 I hope it's a good dinner. I'm starving. 142 00:18:12,642 --> 00:18:16,557 - Can I tell him what it is, Mummy? - It's a surprise. She mustn't spoil it. 143 00:18:16,605 --> 00:18:19,939 - Bobby, keep still. How long have you got? - Till the morning. 144 00:18:19,984 --> 00:18:21,692 Can we come to the dockyard? 145 00:18:21,736 --> 00:18:24,358 No, son. We're commissioning, making a rush job of it. 146 00:18:24,406 --> 00:18:27,277 - But Mummy promised... - That's enough. You heard Daddy. 147 00:18:27,326 --> 00:18:30,446 But we shall be able to come on board before you go, shan't we? 148 00:18:30,496 --> 00:18:33,201 - Well, we'll make time somehow. - When, Daddy? When? 149 00:18:33,249 --> 00:18:35,041 Bobby, don't be so persistent. 150 00:18:35,085 --> 00:18:38,419 Children, it's dreadfully late. You really will have to go to bed. 151 00:18:38,464 --> 00:18:39,495 Oh, Mummy. 152 00:18:39,548 --> 00:18:42,170 Daddy will come up and say good night if you're quick. 153 00:18:42,218 --> 00:18:43,712 But I want to hear about the ship. 154 00:18:43,761 --> 00:18:47,547 I'll tell you about it in the morning. You can fire as many questions as you like. 155 00:18:47,600 --> 00:18:50,008 Be good, do as your mother tells you, and go to bed. 156 00:18:50,061 --> 00:18:52,683 - Can I ask questions, too? - You never do anything else. 157 00:18:52,731 --> 00:18:54,356 Go on. Off you go, both of you. 158 00:18:54,399 --> 00:18:56,938 - I'll be up in ten minutes. Promise. - Promise? 159 00:18:56,986 --> 00:18:58,777 - Are you coming up, too, Mummy? - Yes. 160 00:18:58,821 --> 00:19:00,898 Come on, Lavvy, I'll race you. 161 00:19:02,117 --> 00:19:03,659 Wait. That's not fair! 162 00:19:04,494 --> 00:19:07,412 They've been wild with excitement all day. 163 00:19:07,456 --> 00:19:10,078 Darling, you must be exhausted. I'll get you a drink. 164 00:19:10,126 --> 00:19:11,953 Whisky and soda or a cocktail? 165 00:19:12,003 --> 00:19:14,494 As it's a gala evening, let's have a Kinross special. 166 00:19:14,548 --> 00:19:16,955 I guessed it. It's all ready, only wants the ice. 167 00:19:17,009 --> 00:19:19,500 I made a private bet that you'd forget the Cointreau. 168 00:19:19,553 --> 00:19:23,053 Wrong again. I had a sort of feeling this was an occasion. 169 00:19:23,099 --> 00:19:25,425 Were the trials satisfactory? Were you pleased? 170 00:19:25,477 --> 00:19:29,475 More than pleased. She's a lovely ship. Does what she's told without a murmur. 171 00:19:29,523 --> 00:19:32,014 Why are you making a rush job of the commissioning? 172 00:19:32,068 --> 00:19:35,152 - I like getting things done quickly. - Is that the only reason? 173 00:19:35,196 --> 00:19:38,779 We're living in strange times, darling. It's as well to be prepared. 174 00:19:38,825 --> 00:19:40,569 Yes, I suppose it is. 175 00:19:40,619 --> 00:19:42,363 It's nothing to worry about. 176 00:19:42,413 --> 00:19:46,078 No, of course not. Here, try this. It may be a bit too sweet. 177 00:19:46,834 --> 00:19:48,958 My love. My love. 178 00:19:50,839 --> 00:19:52,631 Just right, not a bit too sweet. 179 00:19:52,674 --> 00:19:54,051 Miss me? 180 00:19:54,094 --> 00:19:56,300 Of course not. I never gave you a thought. 181 00:19:56,346 --> 00:19:57,924 What's the surprise for dinner? 182 00:19:57,973 --> 00:20:00,643 Grouse. Maureen sent us a brace from Scotland. 183 00:20:00,685 --> 00:20:02,559 There's a girl of fine perception. 184 00:20:02,604 --> 00:20:05,439 They're a bit high, but I expect you'll like that. 185 00:20:05,482 --> 00:20:06,680 Is that a new dress? 186 00:20:06,733 --> 00:20:08,810 Oh, no, darling. I've had it for ages. 187 00:20:08,861 --> 00:20:12,729 - I swear I've never clapped eyes on it before. - Only about 20 times, my love. 188 00:20:12,782 --> 00:20:16,234 Perhaps it's you that looked new. As good as new, anyway. 189 00:20:17,329 --> 00:20:20,994 - Is there going to be a war, do you think? - Yes, I think there is. 190 00:20:23,294 --> 00:20:24,325 Oh. 191 00:20:24,378 --> 00:20:28,080 No good worrying about it till it comes. Not much good then, really. 192 00:20:28,133 --> 00:20:29,164 No. 193 00:20:30,469 --> 00:20:31,928 Don't be sad. 194 00:20:32,680 --> 00:20:35,253 I'm not sad, really. I'm just sort of... 195 00:20:35,308 --> 00:20:36,767 gathering myself together. 196 00:20:36,809 --> 00:20:40,179 - Any more Kinross special left in the shaker? - Yes, of course. 197 00:20:43,233 --> 00:20:47,647 However busy you are, and however quickly you've got to get your commissioning done, 198 00:20:47,697 --> 00:20:51,777 I should like to come on board just once before you go to sea to give the ship my love. 199 00:20:51,826 --> 00:20:54,400 You'll have to. My cabin's got to be made presentable. 200 00:20:54,454 --> 00:20:56,578 - Is the chintz all right? - First class. 201 00:20:56,624 --> 00:21:00,575 Good. We'd better drink these up quickly and go up to the children. 202 00:21:00,629 --> 00:21:02,788 Dinner will be ready in a minute. 203 00:21:02,840 --> 00:21:03,871 Here we go. 204 00:21:04,926 --> 00:21:06,124 Here we go. 205 00:21:24,323 --> 00:21:25,901 Swim to the float. 206 00:21:26,993 --> 00:21:28,571 Swim to the float. 207 00:21:33,625 --> 00:21:35,286 (Coughing and spluttering) 208 00:21:44,721 --> 00:21:46,346 (Gunfire) 209 00:21:56,652 --> 00:21:58,312 (Aircraft returns) 210 00:22:43,915 --> 00:22:45,991 (Aircraft flies over) 211 00:23:09,778 --> 00:23:11,438 Heave! 212 00:23:21,834 --> 00:23:23,792 I've got some brandy in my Gieves. 213 00:23:47,447 --> 00:23:48,478 Kath. 214 00:23:50,909 --> 00:23:51,941 Kath. 215 00:23:54,080 --> 00:23:55,111 Kath. 216 00:24:13,602 --> 00:24:15,262 Here's the paper, dear. 217 00:24:15,312 --> 00:24:18,267 I shan't have time to do more than look at the headlines. 218 00:24:18,316 --> 00:24:21,152 - There you are, then. - It don't look too good, does it? 219 00:24:21,195 --> 00:24:25,276 Oh, you can't believe anything they say. Look at all the fuss we had last year. 220 00:24:25,325 --> 00:24:28,528 Everybody flying about in aeroplanes and making speeches. 221 00:24:28,578 --> 00:24:30,370 After all that, nothing happened. 222 00:24:30,414 --> 00:24:33,581 Nothing happened to us, but a hell of a lot happened to other people. 223 00:24:33,626 --> 00:24:36,544 - Do you really think we'll have another war? - Looks like it. 224 00:24:36,588 --> 00:24:38,545 Well, I'll believe it when I see it. 225 00:24:38,590 --> 00:24:41,081 You may see it quicker than you bargained for. 226 00:24:41,134 --> 00:24:45,464 I don't believe that Hitler'd be so silly. What would he expect to gain by having a war? 227 00:24:45,514 --> 00:24:48,848 World domination, that's what that little rat's after. 228 00:24:48,893 --> 00:24:51,811 They haven't got enough to eat in Germany as it is. 229 00:24:51,855 --> 00:24:54,856 Mrs Blacket's nephew, the one that travels in underwear, 230 00:24:54,900 --> 00:24:57,308 came back from Berlin two months ago. 231 00:24:57,361 --> 00:25:01,490 - He said they was all half-starved. - I can't help what Mrs Blacket's nephew says. 232 00:25:01,533 --> 00:25:05,483 - I think we're for it. - Well, if we have another war, I give up, see, 233 00:25:05,537 --> 00:25:07,530 after all we went through last time. 234 00:25:07,581 --> 00:25:11,414 All you went through? You was too young and innocent to know about anything. 235 00:25:11,461 --> 00:25:16,040 Don't talk so silly. You know perfectly well how old I am, so don't pretend you don't. 236 00:25:16,091 --> 00:25:18,298 You'll always be young and innocent to me. 237 00:25:18,344 --> 00:25:19,838 Will I indeed, now? 238 00:25:19,887 --> 00:25:23,720 If you ask me, you've got a hangover from all that beer you put away last night. 239 00:25:23,767 --> 00:25:24,881 I must be going. 240 00:25:24,935 --> 00:25:28,020 - Is Mother coming down? - I promised I'd call her. Wait a minute. 241 00:25:28,064 --> 00:25:30,472 Mother? Walter's just going. 242 00:25:30,525 --> 00:25:33,230 - You'd better come down as you are. - That will be nice. 243 00:25:34,572 --> 00:25:38,107 Will you get ashore after commissioning? Before you go to sea, I mean. 244 00:25:38,159 --> 00:25:41,908 That all depends. Don't forget to put those bulbs in when the time comes. 245 00:25:41,955 --> 00:25:44,363 - You and your bulbs! - Goodbye, old girl. 246 00:25:46,710 --> 00:25:49,083 Walter Hardy, whatever is the matter with you? 247 00:25:49,130 --> 00:25:51,372 Anyone would think you was going away for ever. 248 00:25:51,424 --> 00:25:52,587 You never know. 249 00:25:52,634 --> 00:25:54,959 You ought be ashamed of yourself, saying that. 250 00:25:55,012 --> 00:25:57,301 And give them a piece of my mind. 251 00:25:57,348 --> 00:25:59,008 Here comes Mother. 252 00:26:00,143 --> 00:26:03,097 That spirit lamp of mine will be the death of me yet. 253 00:26:03,146 --> 00:26:07,191 - What's the matter with it? - It blew up again. Frightened the wits out of me. 254 00:26:07,234 --> 00:26:09,191 You will put in too much methylated. 255 00:26:09,236 --> 00:26:12,736 What do you want to go fussing about with spirit lamps in your bedroom for? 256 00:26:12,782 --> 00:26:15,356 You could pop down to the kitchen. Nobody'd notice. 257 00:26:15,410 --> 00:26:18,162 I've made my own tea in my own bedroom all my life. 258 00:26:18,205 --> 00:26:20,162 I don't see any reason to stop now. 259 00:26:20,207 --> 00:26:23,659 Yes, but that doesn't happen to be your own bedroom. It's my spare. 260 00:26:23,711 --> 00:26:27,294 If you go on blowing things up in it, it won't be fit to sleep in. 261 00:26:27,340 --> 00:26:29,298 Stop it, you two. I've got to go now. 262 00:26:29,343 --> 00:26:32,464 A nice thing, when my own daughter starts criticising me. 263 00:26:32,514 --> 00:26:36,215 Oh, shut up, Mother. Say goodbye to Walter. That's what you came down for. 264 00:26:36,268 --> 00:26:38,842 - Will you get ashore again? - All depends on Hitler. 265 00:26:38,896 --> 00:26:40,556 Who does he think he is, anyway? 266 00:26:40,606 --> 00:26:45,068 That's the spirit! Goodbye, Mother. Look after Kath for me. 267 00:26:45,112 --> 00:26:48,196 Don't you two go nagging each other from morning to night. 268 00:26:48,240 --> 00:26:49,320 Nagging? 269 00:26:49,366 --> 00:26:51,692 I like that, I must say. 270 00:26:51,744 --> 00:26:53,369 Come on, Kath. 271 00:26:56,541 --> 00:26:58,748 - Goodbye, old girl. - Goodbye, dear. 272 00:27:06,136 --> 00:27:08,093 Ship's company...'shun. 273 00:27:08,513 --> 00:27:09,545 (Whistle) 274 00:27:17,899 --> 00:27:21,767 - Ship's company present, sir. - Thanks, No.1. Stand them at ease. 275 00:27:22,863 --> 00:27:25,401 Ship's company, stand at... ease. 276 00:27:31,999 --> 00:27:33,873 Break ranks and gather round me. 277 00:27:38,465 --> 00:27:41,170 - Can you hear me all right at the back? ALL: Aye aye, sir. 278 00:27:41,218 --> 00:27:45,431 It's the custom for the captain to address the ship's company on Commissioning Day 279 00:27:45,473 --> 00:27:48,261 to give them his policy and tell them the ship's programme. 280 00:27:48,310 --> 00:27:53,305 Now, my policy's easy. If there are any here who've served with me before, they'll know it. 281 00:27:53,357 --> 00:27:55,434 Are there any old shipmates of mine here? 282 00:27:56,319 --> 00:27:58,359 Oh, glad to see you again, Reynolds. 283 00:27:58,405 --> 00:27:59,864 And Adams. 284 00:27:59,907 --> 00:28:01,187 And Blake. 285 00:28:01,241 --> 00:28:02,487 And Coombe. 286 00:28:02,535 --> 00:28:04,777 Who's the small fellow behind the chief stoker? 287 00:28:04,829 --> 00:28:06,407 Parkinson, sir. 288 00:28:06,456 --> 00:28:08,864 Coxswain of the All Comers whaler in the Valletta? 289 00:28:08,917 --> 00:28:11,788 I was that, sir, when we won the cup in the 1936 regatta. 290 00:28:11,837 --> 00:28:14,328 And fell into the ditch when you got to the ship. 291 00:28:15,007 --> 00:28:19,385 Well, there are enough old shipmates to tell the others what my policy's always been. 292 00:28:19,429 --> 00:28:22,596 Reynolds, Adams, Blake, Coombe, Parkinson, 293 00:28:22,641 --> 00:28:25,428 what sort of a ship do I want the Torrin to be? 294 00:28:25,477 --> 00:28:27,850 - A happy ship, sir. - That's right. 295 00:28:27,897 --> 00:28:29,308 An efficient ship, sir. 296 00:28:29,357 --> 00:28:30,388 Correct. 297 00:28:30,441 --> 00:28:32,518 A happy and efficient ship. 298 00:28:32,569 --> 00:28:34,941 A very happy and a very efficient ship. 299 00:28:34,988 --> 00:28:37,277 You might think I'm ambitious wanting both, 300 00:28:37,324 --> 00:28:40,361 but in my experience, you can't have one without the other. 301 00:28:40,411 --> 00:28:44,707 A ship can't be happy unless she's efficient, and won't be efficient unless she's happy. 302 00:28:44,750 --> 00:28:46,031 Now for our programme. 303 00:28:46,085 --> 00:28:49,953 You've seen the commissioning programme published in Plymouth General Orders. 304 00:28:50,006 --> 00:28:53,756 And you will have noted that this allows the company three weeks. 305 00:28:53,802 --> 00:28:55,463 Well, you've all read your papers. 306 00:28:55,513 --> 00:28:59,262 Ribbentrop signed a non -aggression pact with Stalin yesterday. 307 00:28:59,309 --> 00:29:01,847 As I see it, that means war next week. 308 00:29:01,895 --> 00:29:06,308 So I will give you not three weeks but exactly three days to get this ship ready to sail. 309 00:29:06,359 --> 00:29:11,317 None of us will turn in or take our clothes off or sling our hammocks till the job's finished. 310 00:29:11,364 --> 00:29:16,074 Then we'll send Hitler a telegram saying, "The Torrin's ready. You can start your war." 311 00:29:21,209 --> 00:29:26,204 You four bring in the sugar, you six gas masks, and I'll join you and bring in the rum. 312 00:30:04,635 --> 00:30:07,671 Wake up, England. You've had your hour. It's my turn now. 313 00:30:20,611 --> 00:30:22,604 RADIO: Here is an announcement. 314 00:30:22,655 --> 00:30:28,529 At 11:15, that is, in about two minutes, the Prime Minister will broadcast to the nation. 315 00:30:28,579 --> 00:30:30,239 Please stand by. 316 00:30:36,171 --> 00:30:38,128 (Bells chime) 317 00:30:41,927 --> 00:30:47,717 CHAMBERLAIN: I am speaking to you from the Cabinet Room at 10 Downing Street. 318 00:30:49,728 --> 00:30:58,105 This morning, the British Ambassador in Berlin handed the German government a final note 319 00:30:58,155 --> 00:31:04,159 stating that unless we heard from them by 11 o'clock 320 00:31:04,204 --> 00:31:09,709 that they were prepared at once to withdraw their troops from Poland, 321 00:31:09,752 --> 00:31:13,620 a state of war would exist between us. 322 00:31:14,716 --> 00:31:21,087 I have to tell you now that no such undertaking has been received 323 00:31:21,140 --> 00:31:26,431 and that consequently this country is at war with Germany. 324 00:31:30,817 --> 00:31:35,445 You can imagine what a bitter blow it is to me... 325 00:31:35,489 --> 00:31:37,529 It ain't exactly a bank holiday for us. 326 00:32:00,810 --> 00:32:02,352 She's still afloat. 327 00:32:03,230 --> 00:32:04,891 Yes, sir. 328 00:32:09,571 --> 00:32:12,988 ALIX KINROSS: God bless this ship and all who sail in her. 329 00:32:13,033 --> 00:32:16,901 God bless this ship and all who sail in her. 330 00:32:19,374 --> 00:32:23,752 (Distant) # O hear us when we cry to thee 331 00:32:23,796 --> 00:32:31,093 # For those in peril on the sea 332 00:32:32,347 --> 00:32:38,600 # O Trinity of love and power 333 00:32:38,646 --> 00:32:44,436 # Our brethren shield in danger's hour 334 00:32:45,487 --> 00:32:51,408 # From rock and tempest, fire and foe 335 00:32:51,452 --> 00:32:58,037 # Protect them wheresoe'er they go 336 00:32:58,085 --> 00:33:04,373 # Thus evermore shall rise to thee 337 00:33:04,426 --> 00:33:13,052 # Glad hymns of praise from land and sea 338 00:33:13,103 --> 00:33:18,229 # Amen 339 00:33:19,694 --> 00:33:21,153 Let us pray. 340 00:33:24,408 --> 00:33:28,655 Eternal Lord God, who spreadest out the heavens and rulest the raging of the sea, 341 00:33:28,704 --> 00:33:32,204 who has compassed the waters with bounds until day and night end, 342 00:33:32,250 --> 00:33:35,121 be pleased to receive into thy most gracious protection 343 00:33:35,170 --> 00:33:38,337 the persons of us, thy servants, and the fleet in which we serve. 344 00:33:38,382 --> 00:33:41,716 Preserve us from the dangers of the sea and the violence of the enemy, 345 00:33:41,761 --> 00:33:45,925 that we may be a safeguard unto our most gracious sovereign lord, King George, 346 00:33:45,974 --> 00:33:49,260 and a security for such as pass on the seas upon their lawful occasions. 347 00:33:49,311 --> 00:33:53,144 That the inhabitants of our island may in peace and quietness serve thee, our God, 348 00:33:53,191 --> 00:33:57,569 and that we may return to enjoy the blessings of the land with the fruits of our labours, 349 00:33:57,612 --> 00:34:01,777 with the thankful remembrance of thy mercies to praise and glorify thy holy name. 350 00:34:01,826 --> 00:34:03,450 Through Jesus Christ our Lord... 351 00:34:03,494 --> 00:34:06,412 Amen. 352 00:34:06,456 --> 00:34:09,659 We will now sing the carol on the back of the hymn card. 353 00:34:10,752 --> 00:34:11,784 (Coughing) 354 00:34:13,339 --> 00:34:17,883 # Good King Wenceslas looked out 355 00:34:17,928 --> 00:34:22,306 # On the feast of Stephen 356 00:34:22,350 --> 00:34:26,562 # When the snow lay round about 357 00:34:26,605 --> 00:34:30,271 # Deep and crisp and even 358 00:34:30,693 --> 00:34:33,778 # Brightly shone the moon that night 359 00:34:33,821 --> 00:34:37,191 # Though the frost was cruel 360 00:34:37,242 --> 00:34:40,658 # When a poor man came in sight 361 00:34:40,704 --> 00:34:45,248 # Gathering winter fuel 362 00:34:45,293 --> 00:34:48,544 # Hither, page, come stand by me 363 00:34:48,588 --> 00:34:50,131 # If thou... (Whistle) 364 00:34:53,886 --> 00:34:55,546 (Laughter) 365 00:34:57,223 --> 00:35:01,008 Them kids have been at it all day. Beats me why their mothers let'em do it. 366 00:35:01,061 --> 00:35:02,888 Oh, it's the Christmas spirit, Mum. 367 00:35:02,938 --> 00:35:07,815 I'll give'em Christmas spirit, coming home with their feet sopping, getting colds. 368 00:35:07,860 --> 00:35:10,103 This is the time for goodwill towards all men. 369 00:35:10,155 --> 00:35:12,728 Can't have you grumbling as if it was an ordinary day. 370 00:35:12,783 --> 00:35:15,108 Me grumble? Well, I like that, I must say. 371 00:35:15,160 --> 00:35:18,364 I remember in the last war spending Christmas in the Red Sea. 372 00:35:18,414 --> 00:35:22,033 We was coming home from Aden. Hot? You could have fried an egg on the deck. 373 00:35:22,085 --> 00:35:24,542 The Red Sea is hot, all right. So's the Persian Gulf. 374 00:35:24,589 --> 00:35:26,333 I was out there two years ago. 375 00:35:26,383 --> 00:35:30,677 The fridge went wonky and everything went bad, including the language. 376 00:35:30,721 --> 00:35:33,093 You certainly see life in the big ships. 377 00:35:33,140 --> 00:35:34,967 We don't do so badly in the small ones. 378 00:35:35,017 --> 00:35:37,805 Oh they're off again. Stop'em somebody. 379 00:35:37,854 --> 00:35:39,479 I'm not starting anything. 380 00:35:39,523 --> 00:35:43,022 It's a darned sight more lively in a big cruiser. It stands to reason. 381 00:35:43,068 --> 00:35:44,646 It don't do no such thing. 382 00:35:44,695 --> 00:35:47,780 You're a Marine. You don't know nothing about destroyers. 383 00:35:47,824 --> 00:35:49,615 What's the matter with the Marines? 384 00:35:49,659 --> 00:35:52,364 Well, Bert, I'm afraid I'll have to tell you. 385 00:35:52,412 --> 00:35:56,790 - Where would the Navy be without us? - Without a Navy, there wouldn't be no Marines. 386 00:35:56,834 --> 00:36:00,038 Oh, shut up, you two. Who cares anyway? 387 00:36:00,088 --> 00:36:03,374 That's a nice way to talk, and no mistake! You, the mother of a sailor. 388 00:36:03,425 --> 00:36:07,340 - And the mother-in -law of a Marine. - Pass the port wine and don't talk so silly. 389 00:36:07,388 --> 00:36:10,971 - I'm as dry as a bone. - Mum's right. What's the sense in arguing? 390 00:36:11,017 --> 00:36:13,343 We was only having a friendly discussion. 391 00:36:13,395 --> 00:36:17,345 You'll be saying next it was a friendly discussion last night in the Green Man. 392 00:36:17,399 --> 00:36:19,476 Why, you had the whole place in an uproar! 393 00:36:20,236 --> 00:36:22,145 Bert, I give you a toast. 394 00:36:22,196 --> 00:36:26,526 The Royal Marines - God bless'em and a happy Christmas to every man jack of'em. 395 00:36:26,576 --> 00:36:28,616 The Royal Marines. 396 00:36:36,881 --> 00:36:40,962 Thanks, Shorty, old man. I respond to your toast in a fitting manner. 397 00:36:41,011 --> 00:36:43,680 On behalf of my corps, of which I am justly proud... 398 00:36:43,722 --> 00:36:44,753 Hear, hear. 399 00:36:44,807 --> 00:36:47,428 ...I give you destroyers, and the Torrin in particular. 400 00:36:47,476 --> 00:36:50,347 - May her shadow never grow less. - It never will. 401 00:36:50,396 --> 00:36:53,184 Destroyers and HMS Torrin. 402 00:36:55,444 --> 00:36:58,445 I should like to take the opportunity of this festive occasion 403 00:36:58,489 --> 00:37:01,063 to drink the healths of one and all present, 404 00:37:01,117 --> 00:37:04,035 and to thank a kindly fate for so arranging 405 00:37:04,079 --> 00:37:08,029 that my ship should have to come home for boiler cleaning two days before Christmas - 406 00:37:08,083 --> 00:37:11,832 a bit of luck which any sailor would tell you is little short of a bloody miracle. 407 00:37:11,879 --> 00:37:15,213 Walter, how can you? You know I don't like you using that word. 408 00:37:15,258 --> 00:37:18,592 Be that as it may, Kath, that's a highly expressive word. 409 00:37:18,637 --> 00:37:22,470 It's been bound up with naval tradition since times immemorial. 410 00:37:22,516 --> 00:37:24,509 I have heard it whispered in the RAF. 411 00:37:24,560 --> 00:37:28,641 Well, be that as it may, I would like to add that I consider we're all... 412 00:37:29,858 --> 00:37:31,139 ...very lucky... 413 00:37:32,736 --> 00:37:36,236 ...to be together on this happy day, taking into account there's a war on 414 00:37:36,282 --> 00:37:40,116 and civilisation happens to be trembling on the edge of an abyss. 415 00:37:40,163 --> 00:37:42,369 - There, now. - What did you say, Kath? 416 00:37:42,415 --> 00:37:43,874 I only said, "There, now." 417 00:37:43,917 --> 00:37:46,539 Well, don't say it again. You know it only puts me off. 418 00:37:47,921 --> 00:37:51,089 What are you giggling about, Freda, if I may make so bold? 419 00:37:51,134 --> 00:37:53,839 Nothing, really. It's just the way you talk. 420 00:37:53,887 --> 00:37:58,217 What you young flibbertigibbets don't realise is that this is a very important war indeed. 421 00:37:58,267 --> 00:38:02,347 War or no war, you certainly like listening to the sound of your own voice. 422 00:38:02,396 --> 00:38:04,769 Oh, let him get on with his speech, Kath. 423 00:38:04,816 --> 00:38:06,643 Try and stop him. 424 00:38:06,693 --> 00:38:10,394 I will treat these paltry interruptions with the contempt they deserve, 425 00:38:10,447 --> 00:38:14,148 and go on to propose the health of one who is very dear to me. 426 00:38:14,202 --> 00:38:18,579 She's a creature of many moods and fads and fancies. 427 00:38:18,623 --> 00:38:25,374 She is, to coin a phrase, very often uncertain and coy and hard to please. 428 00:38:25,423 --> 00:38:30,169 But I'm devoted to her with every fibre in my being, 429 00:38:30,220 --> 00:38:35,048 and I hereby swear to be true to her in word and deed, so help me God. 430 00:38:36,602 --> 00:38:38,679 Ladies and gentlemen, HMS Torrin. 431 00:38:38,730 --> 00:38:40,806 ALL: HMS Torrin. 432 00:38:42,234 --> 00:38:43,777 (Tapping on table) 433 00:38:43,820 --> 00:38:45,896 Ladies and gentlemen, the King. 434 00:38:46,740 --> 00:38:48,199 ALL: The King. 435 00:38:51,328 --> 00:38:53,784 - We can smoke now, can't we? - Yes, of course. 436 00:38:53,831 --> 00:38:55,908 You promised to pull the first one with me. 437 00:38:55,959 --> 00:38:57,916 Come on. Take a strong grip and pull. 438 00:38:57,961 --> 00:38:59,159 Come on, old girl. 439 00:39:00,214 --> 00:39:02,883 - Enjoying yourself? - Very, very much. 440 00:39:02,925 --> 00:39:06,923 That cap's absolutely wizard. You ought to have a hat made like it. 441 00:39:06,971 --> 00:39:08,679 Doesn't the tree look sweet? 442 00:39:08,723 --> 00:39:11,179 Alix and I spent hours fixing it. 443 00:39:11,226 --> 00:39:13,599 This is the best Christmas I've ever had. 444 00:39:13,646 --> 00:39:15,722 - Is it? - Stop whispering, you two. 445 00:39:15,773 --> 00:39:18,525 You really oughtn't to have put them next to each other. 446 00:39:18,568 --> 00:39:20,857 We ought to drink to them. Come on, everybody. 447 00:39:20,904 --> 00:39:22,149 To the newly betrothed. 448 00:39:22,197 --> 00:39:23,739 ALL: The newly betrothed. 449 00:39:27,828 --> 00:39:30,865 - What's betrothed, Daddy? - The beginning of the end, my boy. 450 00:39:33,210 --> 00:39:36,626 On behalf of my fianc�e and myself, thank you very kindly. 451 00:39:36,672 --> 00:39:40,622 As Flags and Maureen are so bashful, I think that you should make a speech, Alix. 452 00:39:40,676 --> 00:39:43,880 - Oh, no, honestly, I couldn't. - Come on, Alix. I'll support you. 453 00:39:43,930 --> 00:39:46,552 Oh, Teddy, I shall never forgive you for this. 454 00:39:46,600 --> 00:39:48,011 Oh, dear! 455 00:39:48,060 --> 00:39:50,517 - What am I to say? Just you wait. - Happy Christmas. 456 00:39:50,564 --> 00:39:52,189 Come on, now. Silence, everybody. 457 00:39:52,232 --> 00:39:54,806 The Lady Mayoress is about to declare the bazaar open. 458 00:39:54,860 --> 00:39:56,734 Don't let him get you down, Alix. 459 00:39:56,779 --> 00:40:00,730 Ladies and gentlemen, I'll begin by taking my husband's advice... 460 00:40:00,784 --> 00:40:05,162 - Hooray! ...and wishing you all a very happy Christmas. 461 00:40:05,206 --> 00:40:08,575 I'm sure Elizabeth and June will back me up 462 00:40:08,626 --> 00:40:12,707 when I say I am going to deliver, on behalf of all wretched naval wives, 463 00:40:12,756 --> 00:40:14,879 a word of warning to Maureen, 464 00:40:14,925 --> 00:40:17,499 who has been unwise enough to decide to join our ranks. 465 00:40:17,553 --> 00:40:18,584 Hear hear! 466 00:40:18,638 --> 00:40:21,924 Dear Maureen, we all wish you every possible happiness, 467 00:40:21,975 --> 00:40:25,759 but I think it only fair to tell you in advance exactly what you are in for. 468 00:40:25,812 --> 00:40:26,844 Shame, shame. 469 00:40:26,897 --> 00:40:30,563 Speaking from bitter experience, 470 00:40:30,610 --> 00:40:34,690 I can only say that the wife of a sailor is most profoundly to be pitied. 471 00:40:34,739 --> 00:40:39,651 To begin with, her home life, what there is of it, has no stability whatever. 472 00:40:39,703 --> 00:40:41,661 She can never really settle down. 473 00:40:41,706 --> 00:40:44,707 She moves through a succession of other people's houses, 474 00:40:44,751 --> 00:40:46,578 flats and furnished rooms. 475 00:40:46,628 --> 00:40:49,713 She finds herself having to grapple with domestic problems 476 00:40:49,757 --> 00:40:51,796 in Bermuda, Malta or Weymouth. 477 00:40:53,010 --> 00:40:57,757 We will not deal with the question of pay. That is altogether too painful. 478 00:40:57,808 --> 00:41:02,186 What we will deal with is the most important disillusionment of all. 479 00:41:02,230 --> 00:41:05,350 - And that is... - Stop her, somebody. This is rank mutiny. 480 00:41:05,400 --> 00:41:07,939 And that is, that wherever she goes, 481 00:41:07,987 --> 00:41:12,199 there is always in her life a permanent and undefeated rival. 482 00:41:13,243 --> 00:41:15,070 Her husband's ship. 483 00:41:15,120 --> 00:41:17,611 Whether it be a battleship or a sloop, 484 00:41:17,664 --> 00:41:19,657 a submarine or a destroyer, 485 00:41:19,708 --> 00:41:22,282 it holds first place in his heart. 486 00:41:22,336 --> 00:41:25,920 It comes before wife, home, children, everything. 487 00:41:26,967 --> 00:41:30,632 Some of us try to fight this and get badly mauled in the process. 488 00:41:30,679 --> 00:41:34,428 Others, like myself, resign themselves to the inevitable. 489 00:41:35,560 --> 00:41:38,395 That is what you will have to do, my poor Maureen. 490 00:41:38,438 --> 00:41:42,935 That is what we all have to do if we want any peace of mind at all. 491 00:41:42,985 --> 00:41:44,527 Ladies and gentlemen, 492 00:41:46,114 --> 00:41:47,656 I give you my rival. 493 00:41:49,785 --> 00:41:53,320 It's extraordinary that anyone could be so fond... 494 00:41:55,166 --> 00:41:58,500 ...and so proud of their most implacable enemy. 495 00:42:01,089 --> 00:42:02,549 This ship. 496 00:42:03,968 --> 00:42:07,801 God bless this ship, and all who sail in her. 497 00:42:31,500 --> 00:42:34,620 Well... she did her stuff, sir. 498 00:42:37,465 --> 00:42:39,541 Best ship I ever served in, sir. 499 00:42:39,592 --> 00:42:41,135 That goes for me too, sir. 500 00:42:41,178 --> 00:42:44,677 It makes one feel sort of lost, doesn't it? 501 00:42:45,766 --> 00:42:47,925 A very happy and a very efficient ship, sir. 502 00:42:49,771 --> 00:42:51,230 Thank you. 503 00:42:54,193 --> 00:42:56,269 (Snivels) 504 00:42:59,282 --> 00:43:02,485 Wipe your face, Edgecombe. You don't want oil fuel in your eyes. 505 00:43:02,535 --> 00:43:03,994 Aye aye, sir. 506 00:43:06,999 --> 00:43:11,294 Well... do you know what I'd like now? Anice hot cup of tea. 507 00:43:11,338 --> 00:43:12,916 I'd like a nice beer myself. 508 00:43:12,965 --> 00:43:15,373 Look out! Here come the bastards back again. 509 00:43:16,928 --> 00:43:18,719 Keep your heads down, get as low as you can! 510 00:43:21,141 --> 00:43:22,600 Missed, butterfingers! 511 00:43:31,987 --> 00:43:34,193 Blimey. I spoke too soon. 512 00:43:52,969 --> 00:43:54,879 - Aargh! - Did it get you badly? 513 00:43:56,348 --> 00:43:57,807 Don't rightly know, sir. 514 00:43:57,850 --> 00:43:59,309 Knife, somebody. 515 00:44:00,937 --> 00:44:02,479 Cut his sleeve carefully. 516 00:44:18,666 --> 00:44:21,502 Hit a mother with a baby in her arms, you would. 517 00:44:22,754 --> 00:44:24,213 Oh, look, boys. 518 00:44:25,090 --> 00:44:26,750 Shot through the heart. 519 00:44:27,843 --> 00:44:31,544 - I always did hate the sight of blood. - Give us a rag, somebody. 520 00:44:39,315 --> 00:44:41,853 What's your name? What's your name? 521 00:44:42,568 --> 00:44:44,811 What's your name? What's your name? 522 00:44:45,530 --> 00:44:48,104 What's your name? What's your name? 523 00:44:49,326 --> 00:44:51,034 What's your name? 524 00:44:51,078 --> 00:44:52,952 Quite a loving cup, isn't it? 525 00:44:52,997 --> 00:44:56,865 You never know your luck. I always say travel broadens the mind. 526 00:44:56,918 --> 00:45:00,252 Now then, saucy. You keep your hands to yourself. 527 00:45:00,297 --> 00:45:02,124 - Want a drop, dear? - No, thanks. 528 00:45:02,174 --> 00:45:03,669 Come on. It won't hurt you. 529 00:45:03,718 --> 00:45:06,423 I'd rather not, thanks all the same. I don't like it. 530 00:45:06,471 --> 00:45:10,006 Oh, fancy that, now! Ever so sorry, I'm sure. 531 00:45:10,058 --> 00:45:12,680 If she doesn't want it, she doesn't have to have it. 532 00:45:12,728 --> 00:45:16,228 Who do you think you are, anyway? Father Flanagan? 533 00:45:16,274 --> 00:45:20,652 Here, play a hymn, there's a dear. I didn't know we was in Sunday school. 534 00:45:20,695 --> 00:45:23,069 Some people don't know when they've had enough. 535 00:45:23,116 --> 00:45:24,824 What was that you said? 536 00:45:24,868 --> 00:45:26,695 You heard. You ain't got cloth ears. 537 00:45:26,745 --> 00:45:28,821 Here, miss, you change places with me. 538 00:45:28,872 --> 00:45:32,918 - It's all right, really. - You'll be more comfortable in the corner. 539 00:45:35,588 --> 00:45:39,801 I'd be ever so much obliged, I'm sure, if you'd change places with me, too. 540 00:45:39,843 --> 00:45:42,513 My mother always warned me never to sit next to sailors. 541 00:45:42,555 --> 00:45:45,805 Pity she didn't warn you about a few other things while she was at it. 542 00:45:45,850 --> 00:45:48,258 Ah, shut up arguing, pal. Here, have a fag. 543 00:45:48,311 --> 00:45:49,770 Life's too short. 544 00:45:52,775 --> 00:45:56,144 # If you were the only 545 00:45:56,195 --> 00:45:59,150 # Girl in the world 546 00:45:59,199 --> 00:46:04,158 # And I was the only boy 547 00:46:05,247 --> 00:46:11,287 # Nothing else would matter in the world today 548 00:46:11,338 --> 00:46:13,710 # We could go on loving... 549 00:46:13,757 --> 00:46:15,216 Comfy? 550 00:46:16,385 --> 00:46:18,461 Yes, thanks. 551 00:46:20,056 --> 00:46:21,930 What's your name? 552 00:46:22,767 --> 00:46:25,140 Freda. Freda Lewis. 553 00:46:25,187 --> 00:46:28,273 Freda? It's a pretty name, isn't it? 554 00:46:28,316 --> 00:46:30,108 - Is it? - Do you mind if I smoke? 555 00:46:30,152 --> 00:46:31,611 Of course not. 556 00:46:32,321 --> 00:46:35,441 - Have one? - I don't mind. 557 00:46:35,491 --> 00:46:39,075 These are special, HM ships only. We get'em in the canteen. 558 00:46:39,120 --> 00:46:42,371 My uncle by marriage is in the Navy. He's on a destroyer. 559 00:46:42,416 --> 00:46:44,954 Isn't that a coincidence, now? So am I. 560 00:46:45,002 --> 00:46:46,461 There, now. 561 00:46:49,883 --> 00:46:53,169 He's a petty officer. They call him by a funny name. 562 00:46:53,220 --> 00:46:55,296 We often call petty officers funny names. 563 00:46:55,347 --> 00:46:57,755 - It begins with a B. - It generally does. 564 00:46:57,809 --> 00:46:59,636 Oh, you are awful! 565 00:46:59,686 --> 00:47:01,394 What's his ship? 566 00:47:01,438 --> 00:47:04,522 I'm not supposed to tell you that, am I? It's careless talk. 567 00:47:04,566 --> 00:47:07,058 You can tell me. I'm in the same firm, as you might say. 568 00:47:07,111 --> 00:47:09,685 Well, chief buffer, that's what he's called. 569 00:47:09,739 --> 00:47:11,281 He's on the Torrin. 570 00:47:12,325 --> 00:47:15,445 Well, it's a small world, and no error! Here, Joey. 571 00:47:15,495 --> 00:47:18,248 Our chief buffer's her uncle by marriage. 572 00:47:18,290 --> 00:47:19,915 Makes you sort of Siamese twins. 573 00:47:19,959 --> 00:47:22,367 This is my friend Joey Mackeridge. 574 00:47:22,420 --> 00:47:23,665 Miss Lewis. 575 00:47:23,713 --> 00:47:26,798 - How do you do? - Pleased to meet you, I'm sure 576 00:47:26,842 --> 00:47:28,301 What's your name? 577 00:48:32,209 --> 00:48:34,617 - Funny us meeting like that, wasn't it? - Yes. 578 00:48:34,670 --> 00:48:37,874 - Sort of... unexpected. - Yes. 579 00:48:37,924 --> 00:48:42,718 That long train, all them people in it, and I had to pick on that one carriage. 580 00:48:42,764 --> 00:48:45,968 - It's fate, I shouldn't wonder. - Yeah, I feel that way, too. 581 00:48:46,018 --> 00:48:50,182 - I suppose we ought really to be going now. - Yeah, I suppose we ought. 582 00:48:50,231 --> 00:48:53,232 Your family will be wondering what's happened to you. 583 00:48:53,276 --> 00:48:55,898 - Well, I'm wondering that myself. - How can you? 584 00:48:55,946 --> 00:48:58,484 Does er... Does your aunt let you go out much? 585 00:48:58,532 --> 00:49:01,106 She doesn't mind, so long as I don't get back too late. 586 00:49:01,160 --> 00:49:03,912 What about tomorrow? We might go to the Palais de Danse. 587 00:49:03,955 --> 00:49:05,414 - Do you like dancing? - Yes. 588 00:49:05,457 --> 00:49:08,992 Well, that's a date, then. 6.30, under the clock, Victoria Station. 589 00:49:09,044 --> 00:49:11,500 You don't waste much time, do you? 590 00:49:11,547 --> 00:49:15,415 - I can't afford to. I've only got weekend leave. - That's not long. 591 00:49:25,771 --> 00:49:28,607 Well, here we are. Come in and meet my mum and dad. 592 00:49:28,650 --> 00:49:32,150 No, not now. I'd really rather not. I've got to be getting along. 593 00:49:32,195 --> 00:49:36,739 - And they wouldn't want a stranger butting in. - You're not a stranger, not any more. 594 00:49:36,784 --> 00:49:39,192 Ah, but to them I would be. 595 00:49:39,245 --> 00:49:41,119 Give me that bag, there's a dear. 596 00:49:41,164 --> 00:49:43,952 Not until you say it's OK about tomorrow night. 597 00:49:44,001 --> 00:49:48,082 - Oh, you are awful! - 6.30, under the clock, Victoria Station. 598 00:49:48,131 --> 00:49:49,626 All right. 599 00:49:49,675 --> 00:49:51,549 Cross your heart and hope to die? 600 00:49:52,762 --> 00:49:54,553 I cross my heart and hope to die. 601 00:49:57,976 --> 00:50:00,467 - So long, Freda. - So long, Shorty. 602 00:50:46,865 --> 00:50:48,194 (Clattering) 603 00:50:51,120 --> 00:50:52,698 (Whistles) Mum. 604 00:50:55,418 --> 00:50:56,877 Shorty Blake! 605 00:50:58,546 --> 00:51:01,583 You ought to be ashamed of yourself, and no mistake. 606 00:51:01,633 --> 00:51:05,797 Your telegram only arrived half an hour ago. You never said what time you was coming. 607 00:51:05,846 --> 00:51:08,801 I'm here, aren't I? Sound in wind and limb. You can't grumble. 608 00:51:08,850 --> 00:51:11,388 Oh, you bad boy, you! 609 00:51:11,436 --> 00:51:13,725 May, Shorty's home! 610 00:51:13,772 --> 00:51:15,681 Dad! Dad! 611 00:51:16,442 --> 00:51:17,984 Doesn't he look well? 612 00:51:18,027 --> 00:51:20,732 How's the war going, son? See any submarines? 613 00:51:20,780 --> 00:51:24,150 Hundreds. Sunk 14 last week, and a couple of cruisers thrown in. 614 00:51:24,201 --> 00:51:26,692 Oh, Mum, he's fibbing, isn't he? 615 00:51:26,745 --> 00:51:29,201 In the last war, I was in a convoy once. 616 00:51:29,248 --> 00:51:30,956 Put a sock in it, Fred. 617 00:51:31,000 --> 00:51:34,666 We've heard quite enough about all what you did in the last war. 618 00:51:34,713 --> 00:51:37,085 - Dad? - Yes, old man? 619 00:51:37,132 --> 00:51:38,876 Where did you first meet Mum? 620 00:51:39,969 --> 00:51:42,542 Why, whatever made you think of asking that? 621 00:51:42,597 --> 00:51:45,088 We was in a train coming back from Herne Bay. 622 00:51:45,934 --> 00:51:47,927 Well, it's a small world, and no error! 623 00:51:47,978 --> 00:51:51,478 Mum, can I leave my bridge out while Shorty's home? 624 00:51:51,524 --> 00:51:53,066 It was fate, wasn't it? 625 00:51:53,109 --> 00:51:56,145 You drink your tea up, my lad, and don't talk so soft. 626 00:51:59,074 --> 00:52:00,735 They're coming over again. 627 00:52:00,785 --> 00:52:02,577 Get down. Keep your heads low. 628 00:52:02,621 --> 00:52:04,281 (Aircraft flies over) 629 00:52:13,383 --> 00:52:15,459 # MENDELSSOHN: Wedding march 630 00:52:23,561 --> 00:52:28,105 Now, nice and still, everybody, please. Steady. A nice smile. 631 00:52:28,150 --> 00:52:29,775 (Sobs) 632 00:52:29,818 --> 00:52:32,689 It seems only yesterday he was in his pram. 633 00:52:34,490 --> 00:52:35,949 Hold it! 634 00:52:36,576 --> 00:52:39,743 - Goodbye, Ma. - Goodbye, Shorty. 635 00:52:39,788 --> 00:52:43,122 - Goodbye. Take care of yourself. - Good luck, old man. 636 00:52:50,634 --> 00:52:52,093 Goodbye, Shorty. 637 00:52:55,848 --> 00:52:57,307 Goodbye, Kath. 638 00:53:12,660 --> 00:53:14,154 Here's your little lot. 639 00:53:14,203 --> 00:53:17,739 Now, then. Cheerio... Mrs Blake. 640 00:53:18,875 --> 00:53:20,999 Oh, it does sound funny, doesn't it? 641 00:53:21,045 --> 00:53:22,420 You'll get used to it. 642 00:53:22,463 --> 00:53:25,963 There's one thing I shall never get used to, and that's you going away. 643 00:53:26,009 --> 00:53:28,002 It's your own fault for marrying a sailor. 644 00:53:28,053 --> 00:53:30,295 That's fairly asking for trouble, that is. 645 00:53:30,347 --> 00:53:32,838 Can't trust any of'em an inch. Wives in every port. 646 00:53:32,891 --> 00:53:36,142 Coming home unexpected and catching you having tea with the lodger. 647 00:53:36,187 --> 00:53:39,521 I'm the one that will be the lodger if I'm going to live with Kath. 648 00:53:39,566 --> 00:53:44,145 That isn't for a whole week yet. Think of it. Seven whole days of glorious life. 649 00:53:45,448 --> 00:53:47,524 You'll like being with Kath, won't you? 650 00:53:47,575 --> 00:53:49,034 Of course I shall. 651 00:53:49,077 --> 00:53:52,992 It's you being away and me wondering what's happening to you that I won't like. 652 00:53:53,040 --> 00:53:54,949 Proceed with the following operations: 653 00:53:55,000 --> 00:53:57,871 1: Give us a kiss. 2: Chuck us another of Mum's sandwiches. 654 00:53:57,920 --> 00:54:01,503 3: Cheer up and remember this a honeymoon. And 4: Give us another kiss. 655 00:54:01,549 --> 00:54:03,708 Now, then, ship's company...'shun! 656 00:54:03,760 --> 00:54:06,382 Oh, lay off, Shorty! You're crushing my blouse. 657 00:54:06,430 --> 00:54:08,304 - Someone will see us. - Who cares? 658 00:54:08,349 --> 00:54:10,009 (Door opens) 659 00:54:11,102 --> 00:54:12,929 Hello, Blake. What are you doing here? 660 00:54:12,979 --> 00:54:16,978 - I'm on my honeymoon, sir. - That's splendid. Congratulations. 661 00:54:17,026 --> 00:54:20,111 Thank you, sir. This is my wife, Mrs Blake. 662 00:54:20,155 --> 00:54:22,860 - How do you do? - Pleased to meet you, I'm sure. 663 00:54:22,908 --> 00:54:26,324 Alix, come and meet my shipmate and his wife. They've just been married. 664 00:54:26,370 --> 00:54:28,447 Ordinary Seaman Blake, Mrs Blake - my wife. 665 00:54:28,498 --> 00:54:31,701 - How do you do? I hope you'll be very happy. - Thanks ever so. 666 00:54:31,751 --> 00:54:35,584 But we're old friends. He practically saved my life when I came on board. 667 00:54:35,631 --> 00:54:39,250 My foot slipped on the gangway, and I nearly fell overboard. Do you remember? 668 00:54:39,302 --> 00:54:41,425 - Yes, ma'am. - Will you live in Plymouth? 669 00:54:41,471 --> 00:54:43,962 Yes... that is, when he goes to sea again. 670 00:54:44,016 --> 00:54:46,721 Chief Petty Officer Hardy's her uncle by marriage, sir. 671 00:54:46,769 --> 00:54:49,390 She's going to live at their place for the duration. 672 00:54:49,438 --> 00:54:52,226 But we're spending the next few days in Torquay. 673 00:54:52,275 --> 00:54:56,487 Very nice, too. You begin as you intend to go on, Mrs Blake. Keep him in order. 674 00:54:56,530 --> 00:54:59,982 My wife rules me with a rod of iron. It's been quite successful so far. 675 00:55:00,034 --> 00:55:03,035 Don't talk such nonsense. I'm never allowed to have my own way. 676 00:55:03,079 --> 00:55:05,155 Well, we won't interrupt you any longer. 677 00:55:05,206 --> 00:55:07,080 Report him to me if he doesn't behave. 678 00:55:07,125 --> 00:55:09,795 - Goodbye. The very best of luck. - Thanks very much. 679 00:55:09,837 --> 00:55:12,328 - Goodbye. - Goodbye for the present, sir. 680 00:55:14,509 --> 00:55:17,380 - Have a good time. Enjoy your leave. - Thank you, sir. 681 00:55:18,680 --> 00:55:21,351 Coincidence them going to Torquay for their honeymoon. 682 00:55:21,393 --> 00:55:24,429 I thought that at the time, but I didn't want to go on about it. 683 00:55:24,479 --> 00:55:26,271 That first quarrel we had, remember? 684 00:55:26,315 --> 00:55:30,147 When you went stamping off to listen to the band and came back in tears. 685 00:55:30,194 --> 00:55:32,982 It was only because they were playing The Blue Danube. 686 00:55:33,031 --> 00:55:35,569 That always makes me feel pent-up and emotional. 687 00:55:35,617 --> 00:55:38,287 That wasn't why you were in tears. Don't pretend it was. 688 00:55:38,329 --> 00:55:41,413 If I was in tears at all, which I hotly deny, 689 00:55:41,457 --> 00:55:46,084 it was because that was when I discovered what a disagreeable character you have. 690 00:55:46,129 --> 00:55:48,751 Still, it was a good honeymoon, as honeymoons go. 691 00:55:50,342 --> 00:55:51,801 It went awfully quickly. 692 00:55:53,513 --> 00:55:56,134 (Whistles The Blue Danube) 693 00:55:56,182 --> 00:56:01,225 Stop it, Teddy. I refuse to be made sentimental in the middle of a Great Western lunch. 694 00:56:01,272 --> 00:56:04,558 Eat up your delicious piece of railway fish and behave yourself. 695 00:56:06,861 --> 00:56:08,320 - Damn! - What's the matter? 696 00:56:09,406 --> 00:56:11,482 That thing positively haunts me. 697 00:56:13,118 --> 00:56:15,491 I'd have given my eyeteeth for a show like that. 698 00:56:15,538 --> 00:56:17,116 Never mind, darling. 699 00:56:18,208 --> 00:56:22,870 There'll be lots of other shows and lots of other chances before the war's over. 700 00:56:29,430 --> 00:56:31,506 (Wind howls) 701 00:56:42,111 --> 00:56:44,151 Some damned poet at some time or other 702 00:56:44,197 --> 00:56:48,242 wrote a very appealing little piece about "the tiny feet of the rain". 703 00:56:48,285 --> 00:56:51,120 There's a man I'd like to meet. I'd kill him. 704 00:56:51,163 --> 00:56:54,864 Well, I'm going down to the wardroom. Keep a stiff upper lip, old boy. 705 00:56:54,917 --> 00:56:56,198 (Laughter) 706 00:56:56,252 --> 00:56:58,790 Five on six, 707 00:56:58,838 --> 00:57:01,508 two on three, 708 00:57:01,550 --> 00:57:04,551 and ten - just what the doctor ordered. 709 00:57:04,595 --> 00:57:06,671 The Doctor hasn't ordered a damn thing, 710 00:57:06,722 --> 00:57:12,228 apart from a few doses of Cascara and one splint since the ship commissioned. 711 00:57:12,270 --> 00:57:16,351 That, I may say, is what's getting the Doctor down. 712 00:57:16,400 --> 00:57:21,857 Years of expensive medical training resulting in complete atrophy. 713 00:57:21,906 --> 00:57:23,816 The doctor wishes he was dead. 714 00:57:23,867 --> 00:57:25,741 Someone give the Doctor a drink. 715 00:57:25,786 --> 00:57:28,740 - Mitchell, a glass of port for the Doctor. - Thank you. 716 00:57:28,789 --> 00:57:30,747 There, just the girl I wanted. 717 00:57:30,792 --> 00:57:34,625 - You do have the damnedest luck. - Skill, old boy, sheer undiluted skill. 718 00:57:34,672 --> 00:57:36,464 The usual triumph of mind over matter. 719 00:57:36,508 --> 00:57:38,999 - It's a stinking awful night. - Hello, No.1. 720 00:57:39,052 --> 00:57:41,460 Mitchell, a gin for the First Lieutenant. 721 00:57:41,513 --> 00:57:42,711 Thanks, Torps. 722 00:57:42,765 --> 00:57:45,766 The sea is getting up and I've got the middle watch. 723 00:57:45,810 --> 00:57:48,135 Hey, stop. You should put the ten on the nine. 724 00:57:48,188 --> 00:57:50,430 I never noticed the damn thing! 725 00:57:50,482 --> 00:57:55,109 Here's peace, peace, perfect peace, with loved ones far away. 726 00:58:01,244 --> 00:58:03,284 - Feeling all right, old man? - Yes. Why? 727 00:58:03,330 --> 00:58:06,580 - Sure you're not running a temperature? - No, of course not. 728 00:58:06,625 --> 00:58:09,829 First time you haven't been late for a watch since we commissioned. 729 00:58:09,879 --> 00:58:13,545 - You're two minutes early. - I'm sorry, sir. It won't occur again, sir. 730 00:58:13,592 --> 00:58:15,501 Bearing green 3-0, vessel on fire. 731 00:58:24,270 --> 00:58:25,302 (Bell) 732 00:58:26,982 --> 00:58:28,013 Yes? 733 00:58:28,066 --> 00:58:31,816 - Captain, vessel on fire, bearing green 3-0. - Press the alarm rattlers. 734 00:58:31,862 --> 00:58:32,894 (Rings) 735 00:58:47,256 --> 00:58:48,715 Come on. 736 00:58:48,758 --> 00:58:50,834 I was dreaming I was in a Turkish harem 737 00:58:50,885 --> 00:58:53,756 and some fathead has to go and sound off action stations. 738 00:58:53,805 --> 00:58:55,882 I wondered why you was pinching me. 739 00:59:37,105 --> 00:59:39,264 Report to TS when closed up and cleared away. 740 00:59:53,708 --> 00:59:55,333 Looks like a line of destroyers. 741 01:00:02,718 --> 01:00:04,379 Number one gun cleared away. 742 01:00:04,429 --> 01:00:06,552 Number two gun cleared away. Bore clear. 743 01:00:06,598 --> 01:00:08,591 Number three gun cleared away. 744 01:00:08,642 --> 01:00:11,643 All guns closed up and cleared away. Communications tested. 745 01:00:11,687 --> 01:00:13,810 All quarters closed up to action stations. 746 01:00:13,856 --> 01:00:17,356 - Very good. Open fire. - Open shutter. Star shell commence. 747 01:00:17,402 --> 01:00:20,771 Open shutter. Star shell commence, commence, commence. 748 01:00:23,367 --> 01:00:25,490 Well done, guns. We've beaten them to it. 749 01:00:25,536 --> 01:00:28,656 (Rapid gunfire) 750 01:00:28,706 --> 01:00:29,738 (Horn) 751 01:00:39,511 --> 01:00:41,171 They've fired now. 752 01:00:41,221 --> 01:00:43,012 Train right a little. 753 01:00:43,056 --> 01:00:45,014 Hold the leading destroyer. 754 01:00:45,059 --> 01:00:46,683 Right, four stars. 755 01:00:46,727 --> 01:00:47,758 Go on! 756 01:00:51,107 --> 01:00:52,603 They've gone over. 757 01:00:52,652 --> 01:00:54,728 (Guns pound) 758 01:00:59,660 --> 01:01:01,699 (Explosion) 759 01:01:09,004 --> 01:01:11,495 Go on. Stack'em up. 760 01:01:26,148 --> 01:01:27,607 Go on! 761 01:01:28,484 --> 01:01:30,643 Don't go to sleep down there. Come on. 762 01:01:39,413 --> 01:01:41,205 Get it up 763 01:01:46,505 --> 01:01:48,581 Layer on! 764 01:01:48,632 --> 01:01:50,709 Ready 765 01:01:57,392 --> 01:01:59,351 We've hit. Keep it up. 766 01:01:59,396 --> 01:02:01,435 - Stop star shell. - Stop star shell. 767 01:02:01,481 --> 01:02:03,889 Star shell check, check, check. 768 01:02:05,528 --> 01:02:06,987 We've hit again. 769 01:02:13,870 --> 01:02:14,902 (Explosion) 770 01:02:18,376 --> 01:02:19,407 (Explosion) 771 01:02:22,922 --> 01:02:23,954 (Explosion) 772 01:02:27,094 --> 01:02:28,125 (Explosion) 773 01:02:31,140 --> 01:02:32,172 (Explosion) 774 01:02:37,147 --> 01:02:38,606 (Explosion) 775 01:02:43,029 --> 01:02:44,903 Torpedo tracks starboard, sir. 776 01:02:52,289 --> 01:02:54,033 Stop, boys, midships. 777 01:02:54,083 --> 01:02:57,749 Close all watertight doors. Jettison top weight. Keep those guns firing. 778 01:02:57,796 --> 01:03:00,916 Flags, make to Tremoyne. Take over. Continue chase. 779 01:03:00,966 --> 01:03:02,425 The power's off, sir. 780 01:03:04,345 --> 01:03:07,929 Number one and number two mountings, carry on firing. 781 01:03:14,524 --> 01:03:18,190 Number one and number two mountings, carry on firing 782 01:03:30,125 --> 01:03:33,376 Number one and number two mountings, carry on firing 783 01:03:40,220 --> 01:03:44,053 Number one and number two mountings, carry on firing. 784 01:04:00,660 --> 01:04:02,867 Number one mounting, carry on firing. 785 01:04:48,841 --> 01:04:51,463 - Let me know when you're ready. - Trainer on. 786 01:04:51,511 --> 01:04:54,003 Look out. Here she comes. 787 01:04:58,853 --> 01:05:00,312 What's the damage, No.1? 788 01:05:00,355 --> 01:05:03,973 Mess deck bulkheads are being shored up. It looks as if they're all right. 789 01:05:04,025 --> 01:05:06,102 But there's a good deal of damage aft. 790 01:05:06,904 --> 01:05:09,691 We'll be a nice sitting target when it gets light. 791 01:05:20,337 --> 01:05:22,080 Is Captain D alive? 792 01:05:23,132 --> 01:05:26,750 Yes, old chap. You haven't succeeded to the command of this flotilla yet. 793 01:05:26,802 --> 01:05:28,879 - What did you do to Jerry? - Sunk one. 794 01:05:28,930 --> 01:05:32,880 The rest escaped in a smoke screen and one was badly damaged. 795 01:05:32,935 --> 01:05:34,927 Not too bad. 796 01:05:34,979 --> 01:05:37,018 Tell Tancred to take me in tow. 797 01:05:37,064 --> 01:05:38,523 Aye aye, sir. 798 01:05:39,275 --> 01:05:41,067 How far are we from home, Pilot? 799 01:05:41,111 --> 01:05:42,985 About 120 miles, sir. 800 01:05:43,029 --> 01:05:46,944 Snotty, ask the First Lieutenant if he's all ready to tow for'ard. 801 01:05:46,992 --> 01:05:51,489 - We have all the guns working in hand, sir. - Good. We shall need'em, I expect. 802 01:06:00,424 --> 01:06:02,501 Well, Blake. Don't move. 803 01:06:02,552 --> 01:06:03,963 How are you feeling? 804 01:06:04,012 --> 01:06:05,720 Fine, sir, thank you. 805 01:06:05,764 --> 01:06:07,389 Got concussed a bit, didn't you? 806 01:06:07,432 --> 01:06:08,927 Yes, sir. I think I did, sir. 807 01:06:08,976 --> 01:06:10,470 The First Lieutenant tells me 808 01:06:10,519 --> 01:06:13,686 that you stood by the gun even when most of the crew were knocked out. 809 01:06:13,731 --> 01:06:16,935 Well, sir... somebody had to do it, sir. 810 01:06:16,985 --> 01:06:21,066 - You did damn well. I'm very proud of you. - Thank you, sir. 811 01:06:21,115 --> 01:06:23,688 I want to see my captain. 812 01:06:23,743 --> 01:06:26,200 It's all right, old man. I'm here. 813 01:06:26,246 --> 01:06:28,536 Don't try to talk. Just rest. 814 01:06:35,632 --> 01:06:36,664 (Explosion) 815 01:06:47,980 --> 01:06:49,355 (Rapid gunfire) 816 01:06:56,656 --> 01:06:58,530 Are the bulkheads holding all right? 817 01:06:58,575 --> 01:07:00,782 Yes, sir, they're taking it very well. 818 01:07:02,621 --> 01:07:04,579 How far have we made good the last two days? 819 01:07:04,624 --> 01:07:06,498 We're about halfway there, sir. 820 01:07:30,655 --> 01:07:32,279 The RAF ought to be here soon. 821 01:07:32,323 --> 01:07:35,739 A nice nippy little fighter squadron, that's what we want. 822 01:07:35,785 --> 01:07:38,241 - I wish they'd get a move on. - Give'em time, old boy. 823 01:07:38,288 --> 01:07:41,408 I'm sick of wallowing about here like a sitting duck. 824 01:08:00,063 --> 01:08:03,148 Hurray! Bravo! 825 01:08:03,192 --> 01:08:05,268 (Cheering) 826 01:08:20,044 --> 01:08:21,836 Bravo! 827 01:08:21,880 --> 01:08:22,911 Hooray! 828 01:08:26,093 --> 01:08:28,169 (Cheering) 829 01:08:33,685 --> 01:08:36,805 Make yourselves comfortable. We're all pretty tired. 830 01:08:36,855 --> 01:08:38,933 There are one or two things I want to say. 831 01:08:38,984 --> 01:08:40,229 First... 832 01:08:41,528 --> 01:08:44,364 First, I'll hold a short memorial service next Sunday 833 01:08:44,407 --> 01:08:47,194 for our 36 shipmates who lost their lives, 834 01:08:47,243 --> 01:08:51,822 and return thanks that the old ship came through with so many of her complement. 835 01:08:51,873 --> 01:08:56,002 I expect that Hitler is conferring the Iron Cross on the man who claims to have sunk us. 836 01:08:58,047 --> 01:09:01,214 Secondly, I want to tell you that you all did pretty well 837 01:09:01,259 --> 01:09:03,667 in the trying time we've been through. 838 01:09:03,720 --> 01:09:06,591 When a torpedo hits so small a ship as a destroyer, 839 01:09:06,640 --> 01:09:09,807 the result is bound to be fairly devastating, if not fatal. 840 01:09:09,852 --> 01:09:12,688 And I can understand the tremendous temptation 841 01:09:12,731 --> 01:09:16,065 to think of your own skin first and the ship and your shipmates second. 842 01:09:16,109 --> 01:09:21,567 I suppose, in a way, it's gratifying to feel that out of a ship's company of 244 men, 843 01:09:21,616 --> 01:09:25,696 243 have behaved as I hoped and expected they would. 844 01:09:25,745 --> 01:09:27,620 One man, however, did not. 845 01:09:30,501 --> 01:09:34,665 That man has been charged with leaving his post without permission. 846 01:09:34,714 --> 01:09:38,582 I needn't tell you how serious an offence of this nature is in time of war, 847 01:09:38,635 --> 01:09:41,423 nor how drastic is the punishment that normally follows. 848 01:09:41,472 --> 01:09:46,182 You will be surprised, therefore, to learn that I have let him off with a caution. 849 01:09:46,228 --> 01:09:48,980 Or perhaps I should say with two cautions - 850 01:09:49,023 --> 01:09:51,941 one to him, and one to me. 851 01:09:51,985 --> 01:09:54,690 For in a way, I feel that what happened was my fault. 852 01:09:55,781 --> 01:09:58,901 This man has only been in the Navy for six months. 853 01:09:58,951 --> 01:10:01,240 He has only been in this ship for two months. 854 01:10:01,287 --> 01:10:04,953 Even so I feel that in that time I should have been able to make it clear to him 855 01:10:05,000 --> 01:10:08,500 that I did not expect and would not tolerate such behaviour. 856 01:10:08,545 --> 01:10:13,541 I feel I should have been able to get at least that much of my creed across, but I failed. 857 01:10:15,512 --> 01:10:20,589 I will not punish a man for an action for which I must hold myself largely to blame. 858 01:10:22,103 --> 01:10:26,599 But I should like you all to know that after this, there will be no more cautions. 859 01:10:27,275 --> 01:10:28,983 The next time we run into trouble - 860 01:10:29,027 --> 01:10:32,860 and as leader of a striking force, this ship's bound to be in more scraps - 861 01:10:32,907 --> 01:10:37,653 I know that, come what may, no-one will fail to do his duty to the very end. 862 01:10:39,956 --> 01:10:42,874 Thank you all for making my task so easy, 863 01:10:42,918 --> 01:10:45,410 and the Torrin a ship to be so very proud of. 864 01:10:46,672 --> 01:10:49,045 - Carry on, No.1. - Aye aye, sir. 865 01:10:50,177 --> 01:10:51,636 Ship's company...'shun. 866 01:10:53,056 --> 01:10:55,179 Turn for'ard Dismiss. 867 01:11:45,074 --> 01:11:48,573 Look here, I've got to close up now. It's no use your staying on any longer. 868 01:11:48,619 --> 01:11:51,075 You can't have any more to drink. It's after hours. 869 01:11:51,122 --> 01:11:53,115 What's the matter with having some music? 870 01:11:53,166 --> 01:11:55,871 If you've got a penny, you can have it. If not, you can't. 871 01:11:55,919 --> 01:11:57,249 I have. 872 01:11:57,297 --> 01:12:00,713 Well, put it in the slot, then. That's what it's there for. 873 01:12:00,759 --> 01:12:02,004 I will. 874 01:12:09,394 --> 01:12:11,470 (Pianola plays Run Rabbit Run) 875 01:12:15,985 --> 01:12:19,070 Will you be requiring anything more before we close? 876 01:12:19,113 --> 01:12:23,491 Look here, miss. Judging by all I've had tonight, I ought to be drunk, see. 877 01:12:23,535 --> 01:12:25,078 I want to be drunk. 878 01:12:27,164 --> 01:12:31,245 I want to be drunk more than I've ever wanted anything in my whole life. 879 01:12:34,339 --> 01:12:36,083 Who says sailors don't care? 880 01:12:46,186 --> 01:12:49,223 #... farmer his fun, fun, fun 881 01:12:49,273 --> 01:12:55,443 # He'll get by without his rabbit pie 882 01:12:55,488 --> 01:12:58,406 # Run, rabbit, run, rabbit 883 01:12:58,450 --> 01:13:01,535 # Run, run, run 884 01:13:01,579 --> 01:13:04,534 # Run, rabbit, run, rabbit... 885 01:13:04,583 --> 01:13:07,253 Oh, play another tune, for God's sake! 886 01:13:07,295 --> 01:13:08,754 Anything to oblige. 887 01:13:15,053 --> 01:13:17,260 (Plays Roll Out The Barrel) 888 01:13:17,306 --> 01:13:20,224 #... the barrel 889 01:13:20,268 --> 01:13:24,218 # We'll have a barrel of fun 890 01:13:25,774 --> 01:13:30,022 # Roll out the barrel 891 01:13:31,114 --> 01:13:35,194 # We've got the blues on the run 892 01:13:36,286 --> 01:13:40,865 # Zing boom tararrel 893 01:13:41,667 --> 01:13:45,997 # We'll have a bowl of good cheer 894 01:13:46,673 --> 01:13:49,591 # Now's the time to roll... 895 01:13:50,928 --> 01:13:53,799 # Now the gang's all here. 896 01:13:53,848 --> 01:13:56,137 All together, boys. 897 01:13:56,184 --> 01:14:00,562 # Roll out the barrel 898 01:14:01,273 --> 01:14:05,521 # We'll have a barrel of fun 899 01:14:06,237 --> 01:14:09,821 # Roll out the barrel 900 01:14:10,701 --> 01:14:14,201 # We've got the blues on the run 901 01:14:15,290 --> 01:14:18,624 # Zing boom tararrel 902 01:14:19,795 --> 01:14:23,165 # Sing out a song of good cheer 903 01:14:24,217 --> 01:14:28,001 # Now's the time to roll the barrel 904 01:14:28,055 --> 01:14:32,468 # For the gang's all here 905 01:14:32,518 --> 01:14:34,476 (Cheering) 906 01:14:34,520 --> 01:14:36,928 Bravo! Bravo! 907 01:14:36,982 --> 01:14:39,058 (Whistling) 908 01:14:52,958 --> 01:14:55,247 Well... goodbye, Walter. 909 01:14:55,294 --> 01:14:58,130 Goodbye, Freda. Don't go overexerting yourself, now. 910 01:14:58,172 --> 01:14:59,916 - Cheerio, Kath. - Be good. 911 01:14:59,966 --> 01:15:03,300 Go on, Freda. Go on up to the gate with him. I'll wait here. 912 01:15:12,230 --> 01:15:14,270 You shouldn't have come. It's bad for you. 913 01:15:14,316 --> 01:15:17,852 Don't be silly. It would be much worse sitting at home. 914 01:15:17,904 --> 01:15:20,574 Besides, we've had an extra half-hour together. 915 01:15:20,616 --> 01:15:23,368 It doesn't seem so bad this time, somehow. 916 01:15:23,411 --> 01:15:25,285 Perhaps I'm getting used to it. 917 01:15:25,330 --> 01:15:28,450 Come on, give us a kiss and hop it. No sense hanging about. 918 01:15:28,500 --> 01:15:29,875 All right. 919 01:15:37,677 --> 01:15:39,337 Now, then. None of that. 920 01:15:40,430 --> 01:15:43,218 Go on. Be a good boy. Don't get your feet wet. 921 01:15:58,951 --> 01:16:01,110 I won't forget about having the mower mended. 922 01:16:01,162 --> 01:16:04,532 That's right. And if things do get bad, you can always go to Dorothy's. 923 01:16:04,583 --> 01:16:07,370 They'll have to be good and bad before I do that. 924 01:16:07,419 --> 01:16:10,041 - All right, obstinate. Cheerio. - Cheerio. 925 01:16:32,032 --> 01:16:36,030 You know what you can do with all your Packards and all your Cadillacs. 926 01:16:36,078 --> 01:16:37,703 Give me a Rolls-Royce every time. 927 01:16:37,747 --> 01:16:41,163 You're old-fashioned, that's what you are. Time marches on, you know. 928 01:16:41,209 --> 01:16:43,001 - What does the King have? - A Daimler. 929 01:16:43,044 --> 01:16:45,037 I suppose you think that's old-fashioned. 930 01:16:45,088 --> 01:16:48,090 Well, so it is, compared to a snappy 1940 Packard. 931 01:16:48,134 --> 01:16:51,669 You couldn't have the King whizzing along the streets in a flash roadster. 932 01:16:51,721 --> 01:16:53,513 Who said anything about roadsters? 933 01:16:53,556 --> 01:16:56,807 I said before, and I'll say it again, there is nothing on land or sea 934 01:16:56,852 --> 01:16:59,224 to touch a good old conservative British make. 935 01:16:59,271 --> 01:17:00,647 Give me a Daimler every time. 936 01:17:00,690 --> 01:17:04,937 You wanted a Rolls-Royce just now. You can't have both. Looks like profiteering. 937 01:17:04,986 --> 01:17:07,109 - Look here, old man... - Oh, give it a rest. 938 01:17:07,155 --> 01:17:08,187 I will. 939 01:17:12,578 --> 01:17:14,452 How do you spell porpoise? 940 01:17:14,497 --> 01:17:17,831 P-O-R-P-O-U-S, I suppose. Why? 941 01:17:17,876 --> 01:17:21,292 I've told my missus we've been escorting a convoy of'em. 942 01:17:36,940 --> 01:17:40,274 Anybody seen the Chief after the royal raspberry he got this morning? 943 01:17:40,319 --> 01:17:43,605 - Poor old Chiefy. - He hasn't been in to lunch yet. 944 01:17:43,656 --> 01:17:46,860 - Hello, Chief. We were just talking about you. - Damned nice of you. 945 01:17:46,910 --> 01:17:50,244 - Made any more filthy vapours? - Shut up, Guns. I've had enough of that. 946 01:17:50,289 --> 01:17:54,786 I thought it looked very attractive, all that dense black smoke belching from the funnel. 947 01:17:54,836 --> 01:17:57,671 - I'll thank you all to lay off it. - Never mind, Chiefy. 948 01:17:57,714 --> 01:18:00,252 Old Tremoyne went one better at about ten o'clock. 949 01:18:00,300 --> 01:18:03,088 - I thought she was on fire. - Bring me some food, Mitchell. 950 01:18:03,137 --> 01:18:05,973 Have your sparkers picked up any titbits about the war? 951 01:18:06,015 --> 01:18:07,889 Not since yesterday. Pretty bad show. 952 01:18:07,934 --> 01:18:11,268 My young brother's in the BEF. He wasn't far from GHQ in Arras. 953 01:18:11,313 --> 01:18:14,350 - God knows where he is now. - The whole thing's been a lash-up. 954 01:18:19,072 --> 01:18:21,195 You all know what we've got to do, don't you? 955 01:18:21,241 --> 01:18:24,527 The whole British Expeditionary Force is falling back on Dunkirk. 956 01:18:24,578 --> 01:18:28,742 Now, in peacetime, as you know, there's a lot of leg-pulling between the services. 957 01:18:28,791 --> 01:18:30,868 But the soldiers are our brothers in arms 958 01:18:30,919 --> 01:18:33,956 and it's up to us to get'em off so they can live to fight again. 959 01:18:34,006 --> 01:18:38,634 Let them see how much we admire the way they fought. And don't forget, 960 01:18:38,679 --> 01:18:42,926 the success of our evacuation is measured by the smallness of the military casualties, 961 01:18:42,975 --> 01:18:44,434 not the naval ones. 962 01:18:45,478 --> 01:18:49,690 The soldiers are our guests, and their lives will be in our hands. 963 01:18:53,487 --> 01:18:55,148 (Dive bomber approaches) 964 01:18:55,198 --> 01:18:57,072 (Explosion) 965 01:19:07,336 --> 01:19:09,210 (Dive bomber roars overhead) 966 01:19:10,340 --> 01:19:11,799 Gangway, please 967 01:19:11,842 --> 01:19:15,009 Gangway. Here we are. Excuse me. 968 01:19:15,054 --> 01:19:16,252 Mind your backs. 969 01:19:16,305 --> 01:19:19,509 Here you are, cock. Wet and warm. Don't examine it too closely. 970 01:19:19,559 --> 01:19:21,137 Hold on, Joey. Hold on. 971 01:19:21,186 --> 01:19:23,973 Here you are, mate. Try dipping the biscuit in the cocoa. 972 01:19:24,022 --> 01:19:26,478 You can't hurt the cocoa and you can save your teeth. 973 01:19:26,525 --> 01:19:29,361 The champagne will be along in a minute. That'll be hot, too. 974 01:19:29,403 --> 01:19:32,155 Come on, Joey, up this way. Mind your backs, please. 975 01:19:32,198 --> 01:19:34,487 A woman's work is never done. Here you are, mate. 976 01:19:36,119 --> 01:19:38,611 Coming up. Here you are. Here, don't you want none? 977 01:19:38,664 --> 01:19:41,453 Can't hold it, son. My hand's gone wonky. 978 01:19:41,502 --> 01:19:44,752 Half a mo. Here, Joey, give us a couple of them biscuits. 979 01:19:52,139 --> 01:19:55,888 - Here, don't gulp it, now. You'll choke yourself. - Thanks, son. 980 01:19:57,103 --> 01:19:58,728 (Bomb whistles) 981 01:19:58,771 --> 01:20:00,432 (Explosion) 982 01:20:01,733 --> 01:20:03,809 (Gunfire) 983 01:20:04,945 --> 01:20:08,860 Why did we never think of this for elevenses in the mess? It's damned good. 984 01:20:08,908 --> 01:20:11,482 It's just Bovril rather heavily laced with sherry. 985 01:20:11,536 --> 01:20:12,995 (Explosion) 986 01:20:13,038 --> 01:20:14,698 Port 20. 987 01:20:14,748 --> 01:20:18,793 How's the old country looking now? I feel as if I've been away for years. 988 01:20:18,836 --> 01:20:21,125 We've been away quite a while, too. 989 01:20:21,172 --> 01:20:23,544 We put in up north every now and again to refuel. 990 01:20:23,591 --> 01:20:26,712 The country's looking much the same as usual the last time I saw it. 991 01:20:26,762 --> 01:20:30,214 Gentle, you know. Not exactly smug, but not exactly warlike, either. 992 01:20:30,266 --> 01:20:31,890 There'll always be an England, eh? 993 01:20:31,934 --> 01:20:34,141 S u bboso t h at's as good a convv ct o n as a ny 994 01:20:34,187 --> 01:20:36,678 - A good deal better than most, sir. - What? 995 01:20:36,731 --> 01:20:40,183 A good deal better than most... (Drowned out by dive bomber) 996 01:20:44,282 --> 01:20:46,607 Here you are, chum. Here's a nice cup of cocoa. 997 01:20:46,659 --> 01:20:48,369 Want a biscuit? 998 01:20:48,412 --> 01:20:50,702 Go on, leave it. He might fancy it later. 999 01:20:53,376 --> 01:20:55,749 I never thought I'd be so glad to see a cup of cocoa. 1000 01:20:55,796 --> 01:20:57,540 That's right, chum, have another go. 1001 01:20:57,590 --> 01:20:59,499 Come on, it's better with your boots off. 1002 01:20:59,550 --> 01:21:01,839 What a swallow! Lovely. Have some more. 1003 01:21:03,138 --> 01:21:06,056 We're getting quite close. Good old white cliffs of Dover. 1004 01:21:06,099 --> 01:21:09,101 Look better with the sun on them. Still, can't have everything. 1005 01:21:09,144 --> 01:21:11,470 - Damned lucky to see them at all. - Quite right. 1006 01:21:11,522 --> 01:21:15,271 Haven't had a chance to thank you, Kinross. The Navy's put up a fine show. 1007 01:21:15,318 --> 01:21:17,276 I hope you don't think we're not grateful. 1008 01:21:17,320 --> 01:21:20,156 - Perhaps you'd care to dine one night. - Thanks. I'd love to. 1009 01:21:20,199 --> 01:21:23,153 We'd better get below, Jasper, and start lining up the troops. 1010 01:21:23,202 --> 01:21:25,954 I expect you'll be wanting to push off as soon as possible. 1011 01:21:25,997 --> 01:21:27,705 You've struck rather a busy day. 1012 01:21:27,749 --> 01:21:30,750 - Goodbye for the present. - Forgive me for not coming down. 1013 01:21:30,794 --> 01:21:34,709 - Goodbye, sir. Thanks very much. - Goodbye. Good luck. 1014 01:21:34,757 --> 01:21:38,590 - Just ordinary Bovril and sherry? - Just ordinary Bovril and sherry. 1015 01:21:38,637 --> 01:21:40,179 Good. Thanks. 1016 01:23:36,649 --> 01:23:38,855 Battalion... sling your arms. 1017 01:23:45,492 --> 01:23:46,523 Battalion... 1018 01:23:47,661 --> 01:23:49,488 ...'shun! 1019 01:23:49,538 --> 01:23:52,623 Turn to the left in threes. 1020 01:23:52,667 --> 01:23:55,871 Left... turn. 1021 01:23:58,090 --> 01:24:00,083 By the right, quick march. 1022 01:24:00,134 --> 01:24:02,127 Left, right, left, right. 1023 01:24:10,063 --> 01:24:14,939 If I wasn't so tired, I'd give them a cheer. And that's no error. 1024 01:24:40,598 --> 01:24:42,887 Ready to slip, No.1? 1025 01:24:42,934 --> 01:24:44,262 All ready, sir. 1026 01:24:45,019 --> 01:24:46,395 Let go aft. 1027 01:24:47,314 --> 01:24:49,022 Hold on to your spring, for'ard. 1028 01:24:49,066 --> 01:24:50,690 Slow ahead, Starboard Pilot. 1029 01:25:08,129 --> 01:25:09,956 You'd never think there was a war on. 1030 01:25:10,006 --> 01:25:12,924 But there isn't. Not just for a minute, that is. 1031 01:25:12,968 --> 01:25:14,761 We've got five more whole days. 1032 01:25:16,932 --> 01:25:18,759 Flat calm. 1033 01:25:18,809 --> 01:25:20,517 Looks like a piece of grey silk. 1034 01:25:20,561 --> 01:25:22,186 My auntie had a dress that colour, 1035 01:25:22,230 --> 01:25:25,682 and she sent it to the cleaner's and it come back all spotty. 1036 01:25:28,153 --> 01:25:32,531 Funny to think this is such a little island, isn't it? 1037 01:25:35,161 --> 01:25:36,193 Mm. 1038 01:25:43,963 --> 01:25:47,795 He's got France now, and France is only 20 miles from England. 1039 01:25:49,052 --> 01:25:50,594 Makes you think, don't it? 1040 01:25:53,599 --> 01:25:56,221 Mummy, Trafalgar won't eat sausage roll. 1041 01:25:56,269 --> 01:25:58,842 That's because you spoil him so dreadfully. 1042 01:25:58,897 --> 01:26:01,470 Look, Bobby. That one diving is a Hurricane. 1043 01:26:04,778 --> 01:26:08,824 No, it isn't, Dad. It's an ME 109, like the one they brought down last Tuesday. 1044 01:26:08,866 --> 01:26:10,824 Don't speak with your mouth full. 1045 01:26:16,792 --> 01:26:18,999 What a perfectly lovely day it's been. 1046 01:26:20,464 --> 01:26:21,923 Lovely for us, I mean. 1047 01:26:21,966 --> 01:26:25,086 - I suppose that's very selfish of me, isn't it? - Extremely. 1048 01:26:25,136 --> 01:26:28,968 I can't believe it's so dreadfully wrong to forget the war now and again... 1049 01:26:29,015 --> 01:26:30,474 when one can, just for a little. 1050 01:26:30,517 --> 01:26:35,394 I think it's very clever of you, with all hell breaking loose over our defenceless heads. 1051 01:26:35,439 --> 01:26:39,485 I made the most tremendous effort and pretended it wasn't real at all. 1052 01:26:39,527 --> 01:26:42,315 They were toys having a mock battle just to keep us amused. 1053 01:26:42,364 --> 01:26:45,449 That's the most shameful confession. Sheer escapism. 1054 01:26:45,493 --> 01:26:46,952 I don't care. 1055 01:26:48,037 --> 01:26:50,410 It has been a lovely day. 1056 01:26:50,457 --> 01:26:55,618 The sun's been shining and the country looks so green and sweet and peaceful. 1057 01:26:55,671 --> 01:26:59,539 And you are on leave, even if it's only till the day after tomorrow. 1058 01:27:00,677 --> 01:27:04,176 Teddy, I wonder where we shall all be this time next year. 1059 01:27:04,222 --> 01:27:07,307 A lot might happen between now and this time next year. 1060 01:27:09,520 --> 01:27:10,849 (Guard's whistle) 1061 01:27:12,899 --> 01:27:14,892 Take care of yourself, my darling. 1062 01:27:14,943 --> 01:27:17,232 It was a good honeymoon while it lasted. 1063 01:27:36,051 --> 01:27:39,136 Tweedledee smiled gently and began again. 1064 01:27:40,265 --> 01:27:45,141 The sun was shining on the sea, shining with all his might. 1065 01:27:45,187 --> 01:27:49,019 He did his very best to make the billows smooth and bright. 1066 01:27:57,201 --> 01:27:59,526 This cocoa gets thicker and thicker every night. 1067 01:27:59,578 --> 01:28:01,867 It's warming, anyhow, sir. Lines the stomach. 1068 01:28:01,914 --> 01:28:03,907 Well, it's practically porridge. 1069 01:28:05,502 --> 01:28:07,162 There goes another lot, sir. 1070 01:28:10,090 --> 01:28:12,760 Looks as if poor old Plymouth's going to get it again. 1071 01:28:15,972 --> 01:28:18,214 Well, I will say one thing for that bit of fish. 1072 01:28:18,266 --> 01:28:20,972 There may not have been much of it, but it was tasty. 1073 01:28:21,020 --> 01:28:23,641 It's that Mr Morgan. He always favours us. 1074 01:28:23,689 --> 01:28:25,481 It's Freda that gets round him. 1075 01:28:25,525 --> 01:28:29,440 The moment we got into the shop, up he comes with a chair as if we was royalty. 1076 01:28:29,488 --> 01:28:32,489 Oh, he's all right, if only he wasn't quite so nosy. 1077 01:28:32,533 --> 01:28:35,025 - How are you feeling, dear? - Fine, thank you. 1078 01:28:35,078 --> 01:28:36,988 Did that letter from Shorty cheer you up? 1079 01:28:37,039 --> 01:28:40,373 I wish he was home, and I wish that ship would get a bit damaged, 1080 01:28:40,418 --> 01:28:44,961 not so that anyone was hurt, mind you, but just so as he could get a little bit of leave. 1081 01:28:45,006 --> 01:28:48,257 Never mind, dear. Men must work and women must weep. 1082 01:28:48,302 --> 01:28:49,926 That's what I always say. 1083 01:28:49,970 --> 01:28:53,221 That sink's stopped up again. It never rains but it pours. 1084 01:28:53,266 --> 01:28:54,725 We'd better get Mr Luton in. 1085 01:28:54,767 --> 01:28:57,971 He was blitzed out last week. Don't know where he's moved to. 1086 01:28:58,021 --> 01:29:01,106 - Anybody seen my scissors? - Yes, I've got them. Here they are. 1087 01:29:01,150 --> 01:29:02,561 (Air-raid siren) 1088 01:29:02,610 --> 01:29:04,650 Oh, here they are again! 1089 01:29:05,738 --> 01:29:07,815 Bit later than they were last night. 1090 01:29:10,661 --> 01:29:12,737 (Siren continues) 1091 01:29:23,258 --> 01:29:25,666 I wish you'd go down to the shelter, Freda. 1092 01:29:25,720 --> 01:29:27,878 Please don't start all that again, Auntie. 1093 01:29:27,930 --> 01:29:31,181 You know I hate being shut up down there. It makes me feel sick. 1094 01:29:31,226 --> 01:29:33,349 I'd much rather stay up here, I would really. 1095 01:29:33,395 --> 01:29:35,602 But in your condition, I honestly think... 1096 01:29:35,648 --> 01:29:37,854 It's no use, Mother. Leave her alone. 1097 01:29:37,900 --> 01:29:40,274 It's all very fine you being calm and collected, 1098 01:29:40,321 --> 01:29:44,864 but I'll tell you one thing here and now, my nerves won't stand much more of this. 1099 01:29:44,909 --> 01:29:47,946 You can go down to the shelter. Nobody's stopping you. 1100 01:29:47,996 --> 01:29:52,208 Try as I may, I can't understand why you won't shut up the house and evacuate. 1101 01:29:52,251 --> 01:29:54,659 I've told you why till I'm blue in the face. 1102 01:29:54,712 --> 01:29:57,001 (Footsteps outside) 1103 01:29:57,048 --> 01:29:59,421 When you could go away somewhere quiet, 1104 01:29:59,467 --> 01:30:02,303 it seems just plain silly to sit here and ask for it. 1105 01:30:02,346 --> 01:30:05,347 Could go away! Where, I should like to know? 1106 01:30:05,391 --> 01:30:08,807 Well, there's Dorothy for a start. She's got a spare room. 1107 01:30:08,853 --> 01:30:10,763 Thank you for nothing. I've slept in it. 1108 01:30:10,814 --> 01:30:12,723 It may be a bit poky, but it's safe. 1109 01:30:12,774 --> 01:30:16,523 Once and for all, Mother, will you do me a favour and shut up about this? 1110 01:30:16,570 --> 01:30:18,610 I've told you how I feel and that's that. 1111 01:30:18,656 --> 01:30:22,785 This is Walter's home, and he expects to find me in it when he comes back on leave. 1112 01:30:22,828 --> 01:30:25,497 What do you suppose he'd think if he turned up unexpected 1113 01:30:25,539 --> 01:30:28,624 and found the house locked up and me hiding in the country? 1114 01:30:28,668 --> 01:30:31,337 He might only have a few hours. That'd be a nice thing. 1115 01:30:31,379 --> 01:30:33,917 You could let him know where we were, couldn't you? 1116 01:30:33,965 --> 01:30:37,299 Oh, it's "we" now, is it? I thought there was a catch in it. 1117 01:30:37,344 --> 01:30:41,508 Kathleen Hardy, how can you say such a thing to your own mother? 1118 01:30:41,557 --> 01:30:43,016 (Bomb whistles) 1119 01:30:50,151 --> 01:30:52,607 Well, I'm sorry, but you make me tired sometimes. 1120 01:30:52,654 --> 01:30:55,739 I'm sure I'm only trying to be sensible. 1121 01:30:55,783 --> 01:31:00,077 What about the garden and Walter's bulbs that he's so proud of? Who'd look after them? 1122 01:31:00,121 --> 01:31:04,072 Bulbs don't need any looking after. They just come up. 1123 01:31:06,795 --> 01:31:08,373 (Bomb whistles) 1124 01:31:08,422 --> 01:31:09,454 (Explosion) 1125 01:31:09,507 --> 01:31:13,837 Come on, Freda. Under the stairs you go. Your chair's all ready for you. 1126 01:31:13,887 --> 01:31:15,547 Oh, I'm all right here, Kath. 1127 01:31:15,597 --> 01:31:18,089 Just do as you're told, there's a good girl. 1128 01:31:18,142 --> 01:31:21,392 We'll leave the door open like we did before so you won't feel lonely. 1129 01:31:21,437 --> 01:31:24,522 - Oh, Kath! - Come on. I'll bring your sewing. 1130 01:31:24,566 --> 01:31:26,559 The light's quite good in the hall. 1131 01:31:33,493 --> 01:31:35,486 (Rumbling) 1132 01:31:35,537 --> 01:31:36,996 (Explosion) 1133 01:31:38,248 --> 01:31:39,992 That sounds like a land mine. 1134 01:31:40,042 --> 01:31:44,372 No, just an ordinary HE. Land mines make more of a rumble. 1135 01:31:44,422 --> 01:31:46,415 (Rumbling) 1136 01:31:46,466 --> 01:31:49,088 I don't like it, Kathleen. It's no use pretending I do. 1137 01:31:49,136 --> 01:31:50,963 I know you don't, Mother. Nobody does. 1138 01:31:51,013 --> 01:31:53,719 But there's no use in making a fuss, is there? 1139 01:31:53,767 --> 01:31:57,302 Cheer up, there's a dear. Are you all right, Freda? 1140 01:31:57,354 --> 01:31:58,599 Yes, thanks. 1141 01:31:58,647 --> 01:32:01,565 If you're cold, I can run up and get you an eiderdown 1142 01:32:01,609 --> 01:32:03,234 I'm quite warm. 1143 01:32:03,278 --> 01:32:06,896 We'll have some tea in a minute, anyway, just to keep us going. 1144 01:32:06,949 --> 01:32:09,950 (Bombs whistling) 1145 01:32:12,580 --> 01:32:13,825 (Explosion) 1146 01:32:35,773 --> 01:32:37,600 Right you are. Back. 1147 01:32:37,650 --> 01:32:38,813 Carefully, now. 1148 01:32:38,860 --> 01:32:40,438 Whoa. Back. Slow. 1149 01:32:40,487 --> 01:32:42,231 Whoa. Whoa. 1150 01:32:51,792 --> 01:32:53,749 (Explosion) 1151 01:32:54,795 --> 01:32:56,871 (Explosion) 1152 01:33:08,520 --> 01:33:10,312 Tell Walter... 1153 01:33:12,191 --> 01:33:14,563 Tell him I didn't want to leave the house. 1154 01:33:28,877 --> 01:33:30,537 (Footsteps) 1155 01:33:33,090 --> 01:33:34,549 Nurse? 1156 01:33:36,218 --> 01:33:37,250 Nurse! 1157 01:33:40,515 --> 01:33:42,307 Is it all over? 1158 01:33:42,350 --> 01:33:44,011 Yes, dear. 1159 01:33:44,061 --> 01:33:46,386 It's all over. Don't worry. 1160 01:33:46,438 --> 01:33:48,230 Mother and child doing well. 1161 01:33:56,533 --> 01:33:58,610 (Air-raid siren) 1162 01:34:16,933 --> 01:34:20,717 This is the fourth time in three months we've put into this dead-and-alive hole. 1163 01:34:20,770 --> 01:34:22,977 Don't worry, cock. We'll be off again tonight. 1164 01:34:23,023 --> 01:34:26,689 I know. There's no need to rub it in. But I'm chock-a-block with this place. 1165 01:34:26,736 --> 01:34:29,144 Well, where could you go if you could get ashore? 1166 01:34:29,197 --> 01:34:34,358 Look at it. Nowt but sheep and seagulls. Not even a tree. 1167 01:34:34,411 --> 01:34:37,365 What do you expect in the north of Scotland? A blinkin' casino? 1168 01:34:37,414 --> 01:34:41,329 There must be one bottle of beer in Scotland. Just one wonderful bottle of beer. 1169 01:34:41,377 --> 01:34:43,251 Well, here comes Posty, anyway. 1170 01:34:44,422 --> 01:34:48,290 Edgecombe, Blake... There you are, Shorty. Hollett. 1171 01:34:48,344 --> 01:34:50,752 Stick it on the table, will you? My hands are wet. 1172 01:34:50,805 --> 01:34:53,640 - I expect it's a bill from my tailor. - Mackeridge. 1173 01:34:53,683 --> 01:34:55,261 - Only one? - That's right. 1174 01:34:56,311 --> 01:34:57,770 It's from my young sister. 1175 01:34:57,813 --> 01:35:01,431 After months on the North ruddy Sea, all I get is a letter from my young sister. 1176 01:35:01,484 --> 01:35:03,441 Shut up grumbling for a bit, can't you? 1177 01:35:03,486 --> 01:35:05,111 Cheer up. It may be bad news. 1178 01:35:05,154 --> 01:35:07,112 - Oh, dear, more trouble. - What's up? 1179 01:35:07,157 --> 01:35:10,242 Some fathead left the coal hole open. My old woman fell down it. 1180 01:35:10,285 --> 01:35:12,078 (Laughter) 1181 01:35:12,122 --> 01:35:13,865 Joey! Joey! 1182 01:35:14,833 --> 01:35:18,369 It's come. The baby's come. It weighs 7lb and it's a boy. 1183 01:35:18,421 --> 01:35:20,164 Here, listen to what she says. 1184 01:35:20,214 --> 01:35:22,338 "It was born in the middle of a blitz..." 1185 01:35:27,264 --> 01:35:28,924 What's the matter? 1186 01:35:31,853 --> 01:35:33,133 Kath Hardy. 1187 01:35:33,897 --> 01:35:35,475 Kath and her mother. 1188 01:35:36,316 --> 01:35:39,567 - The whole house went and they got killed. - Mrs Hardy? 1189 01:35:41,113 --> 01:35:43,818 Yes. My missus was living with them, you know. 1190 01:35:47,662 --> 01:35:49,287 I wonder if anybody's told him. 1191 01:35:50,374 --> 01:35:52,367 They hadn't got any kids, had they? 1192 01:35:53,753 --> 01:35:55,496 No, they ain't got no kids. 1193 01:35:59,134 --> 01:36:00,332 Well... 1194 01:36:01,845 --> 01:36:04,551 I suppose I'd better go and see if I can find him. 1195 01:36:48,483 --> 01:36:49,942 Hello, Shorty. 1196 01:36:51,820 --> 01:36:56,115 I er... just popped along to see if you had any news from home. 1197 01:36:56,158 --> 01:36:59,362 Not so much as a postcard, but that's Kath all over. 1198 01:36:59,412 --> 01:37:03,161 All the years we've been married, I've never known her get a post right yet. 1199 01:37:03,208 --> 01:37:05,166 Have you heard from Freda? 1200 01:37:05,210 --> 01:37:06,871 - Yeah. - How's she doing? 1201 01:37:08,756 --> 01:37:10,215 She's all right. 1202 01:37:13,428 --> 01:37:15,088 Why, what's the matter? 1203 01:37:16,807 --> 01:37:18,266 It's Kath, Walter. 1204 01:37:18,309 --> 01:37:19,851 She and Mrs Lemmon. 1205 01:37:21,312 --> 01:37:22,688 You see... 1206 01:37:23,815 --> 01:37:27,980 They was all in the house together and... it got blitzed. 1207 01:37:28,697 --> 01:37:30,357 What do you mean? 1208 01:37:31,533 --> 01:37:33,158 Kath got killed. 1209 01:37:33,202 --> 01:37:35,029 Both of them did. 1210 01:37:37,081 --> 01:37:38,825 Freda was all right. She... 1211 01:37:39,626 --> 01:37:41,500 She was under the stairs. 1212 01:37:46,884 --> 01:37:48,343 Oh, I see. 1213 01:37:50,430 --> 01:37:51,711 So, er... 1214 01:37:52,974 --> 01:37:57,139 I thought I'd better come along and tell you, seeing that... 1215 01:37:57,188 --> 01:38:00,308 Thanks, son. I'm much obliged. I'm much obliged. 1216 01:38:05,614 --> 01:38:07,903 I think I'll just go out on deck for a bit. 1217 01:38:09,201 --> 01:38:10,233 Righto. 1218 01:38:17,044 --> 01:38:20,994 - I'm glad Freda's all right. - Yes, she's fine. We er... 1219 01:38:22,175 --> 01:38:23,633 We've got a son. 1220 01:38:25,470 --> 01:38:26,715 I'm glad. 1221 01:38:28,223 --> 01:38:29,552 Congratulations. 1222 01:38:41,781 --> 01:38:43,324 (Seagulls cry) 1223 01:39:18,782 --> 01:39:20,324 She's going, sir. 1224 01:39:25,331 --> 01:39:27,823 Three cheers for the ship. 1225 01:39:28,877 --> 01:39:30,953 Hip, hip, hooray! 1226 01:39:31,421 --> 01:39:34,707 Hi hi hooray! 1227 01:39:35,176 --> 01:39:36,338 (Aircraft approaches) 1228 01:39:36,385 --> 01:39:38,463 Look out. They're coming again. 1229 01:40:25,443 --> 01:40:29,275 Dark object floating off starboard bow, sir. Looks like a raft. 1230 01:40:29,322 --> 01:40:31,860 You're right, Yeoman. Stand by to pick up survivors. 1231 01:40:31,908 --> 01:40:33,367 Aye aye, sir. 1232 01:40:37,456 --> 01:40:39,533 (Coughing and spluttering) 1233 01:40:45,675 --> 01:40:48,795 Keep up your spirits. I believe they've arrived at last. 1234 01:40:48,845 --> 01:40:50,922 (All shout) 1235 01:40:52,099 --> 01:40:54,851 Looks like one of the old flotilla. 1236 01:40:56,646 --> 01:40:57,677 (Cheering) 1237 01:40:57,730 --> 01:41:00,518 (Joey plays Roll Out The Barrel) 1238 01:41:00,567 --> 01:41:03,355 # We'll have a barrel of fun 1239 01:41:04,446 --> 01:41:07,234 # Roll out the barrel 1240 01:41:07,700 --> 01:41:10,488 # We've got the blues on the run 1241 01:41:10,537 --> 01:41:11,996 (Cheering) 1242 01:41:15,292 --> 01:41:17,369 (Ship's siren) 1243 01:41:27,890 --> 01:41:29,135 Thank you. 1244 01:41:34,022 --> 01:41:36,644 - I'm damned glad to see you, sir. - Thanks, No.1. 1245 01:41:36,692 --> 01:41:38,850 Captain sends his compliments, sir. 1246 01:41:38,903 --> 01:41:43,731 Thank you. Tell him from me, I warned him. He won't get command of this flotilla yet. 1247 01:41:43,783 --> 01:41:46,025 It was an extraordinary bit of luck finding you. 1248 01:41:46,077 --> 01:41:48,830 The Chief Yeoman spotted you. We were about to give up. 1249 01:41:48,872 --> 01:41:52,824 - How many of my men have you picked up? - 90, sir. Some are badly knocked about. 1250 01:41:52,878 --> 01:41:54,538 - Where are they? - Between decks. 1251 01:41:54,588 --> 01:41:57,376 - The dive-bombing's been pretty incessant. (Alarm) 1252 01:41:59,177 --> 01:42:02,178 Here we go again. Anybody got any Flit? 1253 01:42:02,222 --> 01:42:06,172 - Anybody happen to know where we're going? - Alexandria, I expect. 1254 01:42:06,227 --> 01:42:07,935 Join the Navy and see the world. 1255 01:42:07,979 --> 01:42:10,221 Looks to me as if it's going to be the next world. 1256 01:42:12,609 --> 01:42:14,187 It's all right. Don't move. 1257 01:42:14,236 --> 01:42:16,312 (Dive bomber approaches) 1258 01:42:21,327 --> 01:42:23,700 - Glad you're OK, sir. - Thanks, Fisher. 1259 01:42:24,873 --> 01:42:27,080 We were getting a bit worried about you, sir. 1260 01:42:27,125 --> 01:42:30,411 - Nothing like a good swim before breakfast. - That's right, sir. 1261 01:42:39,890 --> 01:42:42,464 Snotty, give me a piece of paper and a pencil. 1262 01:42:49,776 --> 01:42:52,813 It's... No.17. 1263 01:42:55,199 --> 01:42:58,320 Just as you turn out of... turn out of the high street. 1264 01:42:59,914 --> 01:43:03,698 All right. I've got the address straight. I'll let her know. 1265 01:43:04,794 --> 01:43:06,040 Thank you, sir. 1266 01:43:31,325 --> 01:43:32,784 All right, son. 1267 01:43:42,921 --> 01:43:45,495 Try it a little louder, son. I can't quite hear. 1268 01:43:48,344 --> 01:43:54,099 24... Gr... Greek Street. 1269 01:44:01,818 --> 01:44:06,067 All right. Don't worry. I'll write and tell them they can be proud of you. 1270 01:44:13,416 --> 01:44:15,492 (Bomb whistles) 1271 01:44:15,543 --> 01:44:17,536 (Explosion) 1272 01:44:17,587 --> 01:44:22,084 Of all the persistent bastards! You'd think they'd get tired, wouldn't you? 1273 01:44:22,134 --> 01:44:25,717 I'll tell you something - strictly between you and I - 1274 01:44:25,763 --> 01:44:28,433 I'm scared stiff, and it's no good pretending I'm not. 1275 01:44:28,475 --> 01:44:30,551 If I could be at a gun, I shouldn't mind, 1276 01:44:30,602 --> 01:44:33,971 but this sitting about and asking for it is beginning to get me down. 1277 01:44:34,023 --> 01:44:38,068 - Brace up. Remember Nelson. - Yeah, look what happened to him. 1278 01:44:38,111 --> 01:44:40,234 (Bomb whistles down) 1279 01:44:41,406 --> 01:44:44,822 (Barrel organ plays If You Were The Only Girl In The World) 1280 01:45:00,803 --> 01:45:01,835 (Doorbell) 1281 01:45:04,975 --> 01:45:07,051 (Sobbing) 1282 01:45:11,108 --> 01:45:12,139 (Doorbell) 1283 01:45:12,192 --> 01:45:13,651 Oh, all right! 1284 01:45:22,704 --> 01:45:25,492 - Name of Blake? - Yes, name of Blake. 1285 01:45:25,541 --> 01:45:27,332 - Here you are, then. - Thanks. 1286 01:45:37,805 --> 01:45:39,845 There's no answer. 1287 01:45:39,891 --> 01:45:40,922 (Sobs) 1288 01:45:42,227 --> 01:45:44,552 Freda! Dad! Freda! May! 1289 01:45:44,604 --> 01:45:47,226 He's safe! He's all right! He's safe! 1290 01:45:48,943 --> 01:45:51,019 He's safe, Freda! He's safe! 1291 01:45:51,070 --> 01:45:52,612 He's all right! He's safe! 1292 01:45:53,990 --> 01:45:56,944 - What is it? It's not... - It's from him. 1293 01:45:56,993 --> 01:45:59,829 He's sent a telegram. It's from him himself. 1294 01:45:59,872 --> 01:46:03,288 He's all right. My boy's all right. 1295 01:46:03,334 --> 01:46:06,122 But the ship went down. It said so in the papers. 1296 01:46:06,171 --> 01:46:07,202 Ook 1297 01:46:13,054 --> 01:46:15,046 OK... love. 1298 01:46:21,439 --> 01:46:25,900 There, there, dear. There isn't nothing to cry about no more. 1299 01:46:28,781 --> 01:46:30,441 Shall I wait for an answer? 1300 01:46:30,491 --> 01:46:33,065 Oh... Just a minute, I'll see. 1301 01:46:33,119 --> 01:46:35,361 Can we go down to the village after tea, Mummy? 1302 01:46:35,413 --> 01:46:37,952 - I want to go on my bicycle. - I want to go on mine, too. 1303 01:46:38,000 --> 01:46:42,413 - You can't. You've got a flat tyre. - But I'm going to pump it up again. 1304 01:46:42,463 --> 01:46:44,836 The girl's waiting for an answer, ma'am. 1305 01:47:03,446 --> 01:47:04,988 There's no answer. 1306 01:47:06,866 --> 01:47:10,366 Tell Mrs Bates and John it's from the Captain and everything's all right. 1307 01:47:10,412 --> 01:47:14,161 - I'm so glad, ma'am. - Thank you, Emily. 1308 01:47:20,757 --> 01:47:22,465 Darlings, it's from Daddy. 1309 01:47:23,678 --> 01:47:26,050 He was picked up and taken to Alexandria. 1310 01:47:27,099 --> 01:47:28,474 He's quite safe. 1311 01:47:28,517 --> 01:47:31,055 Oh, Mummy, Mummy, Mummy! 1312 01:47:45,203 --> 01:47:46,827 Ship's company...'shun! 1313 01:47:47,705 --> 01:47:49,782 Ship's company present, sir. 1314 01:47:49,833 --> 01:47:52,289 Thank you, Torps. Stand them easy, please. 1315 01:47:52,336 --> 01:47:54,958 Ship's company, stand at ease! 1316 01:47:56,048 --> 01:47:57,507 Stand easy. 1317 01:48:04,516 --> 01:48:06,177 Come a little closer. 1318 01:48:15,362 --> 01:48:18,779 I have come to say goodbye to the few of you who are left. 1319 01:48:20,451 --> 01:48:23,239 We've had so many talks, and this is our last. 1320 01:48:24,664 --> 01:48:27,072 I've always tried to crack a joke or two before, 1321 01:48:27,126 --> 01:48:30,792 and you've all been friendly and laughed at them. 1322 01:48:30,839 --> 01:48:33,924 But today, I'm afraid I've run out of jokes, 1323 01:48:35,803 --> 01:48:39,007 and I don't suppose any of us feels much like laughing. 1324 01:48:41,435 --> 01:48:43,593 The Torrin has been in one scrap after another, 1325 01:48:43,645 --> 01:48:49,186 but even when we had men killed, the majority survived and brought the old ship back. 1326 01:48:51,571 --> 01:48:53,564 Now she lies in 1500 fathoms... 1327 01:48:54,950 --> 01:48:57,441 ...and with her, more than half our shipmates. 1328 01:48:59,831 --> 01:49:02,322 If they had to die, what a grand way to go. 1329 01:49:03,835 --> 01:49:06,920 For now they lie all together with the ship we loved, 1330 01:49:06,964 --> 01:49:08,921 and they're in very good company. 1331 01:49:08,966 --> 01:49:13,379 We've lost her, but they're still with her. 1332 01:49:16,600 --> 01:49:18,972 There may be less than half the Torrin left, 1333 01:49:19,770 --> 01:49:24,516 but I feel that we'll all take up the battle with even stronger heart. 1334 01:49:26,611 --> 01:49:29,945 Each of us knows twice as much about fighting, 1335 01:49:29,990 --> 01:49:32,826 and each of us has twice as good a reason to fight. 1336 01:49:35,038 --> 01:49:39,119 You will all be sent to replace men who have been killed in other ships. 1337 01:49:41,463 --> 01:49:44,381 And the next time you're in action, 1338 01:49:44,424 --> 01:49:45,883 remember the Torrin. 1339 01:49:51,766 --> 01:49:53,558 I should like to add... 1340 01:49:55,395 --> 01:50:02,194 ...that there isn't one of you that I wouldn't be proud and honoured to serve with again. 1341 01:50:06,199 --> 01:50:07,231 Goodbye. 1342 01:50:08,702 --> 01:50:10,031 Good luck. 1343 01:50:12,623 --> 01:50:15,197 And thank you all from the bottom of my heart. 1344 01:50:25,638 --> 01:50:27,216 - Goodbye, sir. - Goodbye. 1345 01:50:29,976 --> 01:50:31,008 Goodbye. 1346 01:50:32,563 --> 01:50:34,639 - Goodbye, sir. - Goodbye. 1347 01:50:35,691 --> 01:50:36,972 Goodbye, sir. 1348 01:50:37,026 --> 01:50:38,604 Goodbye, Rawlings. 1349 01:50:40,322 --> 01:50:41,899 - Goodbye, sir. - Goodbye. 1350 01:50:43,576 --> 01:50:44,905 - Goodbye. - Goodbye. 1351 01:50:47,039 --> 01:50:48,533 - Goodbye, sir. - Goodbye. 1352 01:50:50,334 --> 01:50:52,742 - Best of luck, sir. - Thanks, Harris. Goodbye. 1353 01:50:53,796 --> 01:50:56,085 - Best of luck, sir. - Thanks. Goodbye. 1354 01:50:57,467 --> 01:50:59,045 - Goodbye, sir. - Goodbye. 1355 01:51:00,554 --> 01:51:02,547 - Good luck, sir. - Thanks. Goodbye. 1356 01:51:02,598 --> 01:51:04,556 - Best of luck, sir. - Thank you. Goodbye. 1357 01:51:04,600 --> 01:51:06,392 Goodbye, sir. The very best of luck. 1358 01:51:08,188 --> 01:51:09,848 Thanks, Roach. Goodbye. 1359 01:51:10,816 --> 01:51:13,853 - The very best of luck, sir. - Thanks. Goodbye. 1360 01:51:13,903 --> 01:51:16,061 - Goodbye. - Goodbye, Fisher. 1361 01:51:17,240 --> 01:51:18,900 - Goodbye, sir. - Goodbye, Moran. 1362 01:51:19,951 --> 01:51:22,656 - Goodbye, sir. - Goodbye, Hollett. 1363 01:51:22,704 --> 01:51:25,457 - Goodbye, sir. - Goodbye, Edgecombe. 1364 01:51:27,460 --> 01:51:29,251 Goodbye, sir. Bon voyage. 1365 01:51:29,295 --> 01:51:30,754 Thanks, Brodie. 1366 01:51:31,756 --> 01:51:34,462 - Goodbye, sir. - Goodbye, Mackeridge. 1367 01:51:34,510 --> 01:51:36,549 - Good luck, sir. - Thanks, Blake. 1368 01:51:36,595 --> 01:51:38,138 - Goodbye. - Goodbye, sir. 1369 01:51:39,182 --> 01:51:41,174 - Goodbye, sir. - Goodbye, Hardy. 1370 01:52:35,914 --> 01:52:38,666 Here ends the story of a ship, 1371 01:52:38,709 --> 01:52:41,082 but there will always be other ships, 1372 01:52:41,128 --> 01:52:43,536 for we are an island race. 1373 01:52:44,883 --> 01:52:48,798 Through all our centuries, the sea has ruled our destiny. 1374 01:52:50,264 --> 01:52:53,598 There will always be other ships and men to sail in them 1375 01:52:54,936 --> 01:53:00,015 It is these men, in peace or war, to whom we owe so much. 1376 01:53:01,152 --> 01:53:05,780 Above all victories, beyond all loss, 1377 01:53:05,824 --> 01:53:09,110 in spite of changing values in a changing world, 1378 01:53:10,246 --> 01:53:13,698 they give, to us, their countrymen, 1379 01:53:13,750 --> 01:53:16,420 eternal and indomitable pride. 1380 01:53:19,173 --> 01:53:21,213 (Cheering) 1381 01:53:23,970 --> 01:53:25,346 Open fire! 1382 01:53:28,225 --> 01:53:32,555 God bless our ships, and all who sail in them. 113099

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