All language subtitles for DD Fatal Mission 1988 eng.srt

He's a IittIe Iate.

We Ianded a bit earIy, sir.

You trust this guy, major?

I've never seen him.

U.S. inteIIigence
says he's a champion.

What you might caII
a ''good German.''

AII by his Ionesome.

BeautifuI.

Look...

...we can't Iet them take him aIive.

Let's go.

Twenty-four twenty.

Twenty-four twenty what, captain?

He was trying to teII you something.

You do reaIize
that Captain Ludwig...

...was on the personaI staff
of AdmiraI Canaris...

...and the pipeIine into
German navaI inteIIigence?

He was aIso a cIose personaI friend
of my father's before the war.

Oh, maybe you two shouId have
Ieft him on the admiraI's staff.

No, we couIdn't do that.

His information was too important.
We had to try to get him out.

Twenty?

-Mean anything to you, CIark?
-No.

But I've passed it on to British
and Free French inteIIigence.

They may have something
when we get to London.

Easy, girI, you can't Ieave
without Shorty.

Do you think you couId back up
and get us out of this?

Now, hoId it.
Our guy's got a great Ieft hand.

Somebody do something!

-Let me go.
-TypicaI enIisted men's behaviour.

Getting themseIves kiIIed
in a bar fight...

...over the questionabIe favours
of some street whore.

I couIdn't agree with you more, sir.

Do I hear you right, major?

You, the champion of the underdog?

WeII, you know, a bum and a drunk in
uniform is stiII a bum and a drunk, sir.

Shorty? You okay?

-What are you guys doing?
-Champ, give me a hand.

HoId it there.

HoId it there, men.

-Break it up.
-I'II be back in a minute.

I want those men arrested.

You want them arrested?

Yeah. I'II bet a month's saIary that they
were in the guardhouse this morning.

Make sure they're back
in the guardhouse tonight.

You see that big guy?

Got a heII of a right too.

Come in very handy
on our next mission.

Forgive me, but I think the major's
gone on one mission too many.

No, coIoneI, not yet.

Not just yet.

In the viewpoint of
the German High Command...

...the Japanese faiIed to foIIow up
their victory at PearI Harbour...

...and are not now considered
to be trustworthy aIIies.

They are aIso aware that the AIIied
war effort is now totaIIy dedicated...

...to crushing Germany
before turning to the Japanese.

The High Command feeIs the war
might go on for years...

...and that Germany couId stiII
conceivabIy Iose the war.

Now, those generaIs were in no rush
to share aII this with the führer.

Keeping themseIves aIive, sort of.

Yes.

UItimateIy, they swaIIowed
their Junker pride...

...and they took the word
to this man:

SS GeneraI Kurt Richter...

...a man whom HitIer
has come to trust impIicitIy.

They convinced Richter
that it was his duty...

...to inform the führer
about the truth.

He did so.

But he aIso worked out an answer
to the führer's next question:

'' How does Germany
ensure a finaI victory?''

ExactIy. With Operation VaIkyrie.

The Fourth Reich, gentIemen.

Richter had come up with a Iist...

...of a dozen men,
aII top German geniuses...

...in government, science,
the miIitary, poIice, education...

...aII of them under 35...

...and aII of them IoyaI Nazis.

The existence of this
new shadow government...

...was confirmed by our contacts
in the German navaI inteIIigence.

In the past few months...

...the German army surrounding
StaIingrad has surrendered...

...and the U.S. Navy remains
unbeatabIe in the Pacific.

The führer has made the decision.

These 1 2 men...

...are standing by to be summoned
to Munich at a moment's notice.

From there, they wiII go on by train...

...aIong the route of the
now suspended Orient Express.

Venice, Trieste, BeIgrade, Sofia...

...and finaIIy, IstanbuI.

And there, they wiII estabIish...

...over 1 0 years,
20, a century, if necessary...

...aII over the MiddIe East...

...the new Fourth Reich.

You'll tak e 1 2 general prisoners...

... convicted and sentenced to death
or long terms of imprisonment.

You will train and qualify
the prisoners...

...and deliver them secretly
behind the lines.

You will attack and destroy
your assigned target.

Any breach of security...

...any failure of discipline...

...and the prisoners go right back
where they came from...

... for summary execution of sentence.

I want to speak
to Private Stern aIone.

That's an order.

You Iooking for another Dirty Dozen,
major?

No, no, no. I'm just biding my time
untiI I become generaI...

...and get the war over.
Now, what happened?

Got into a fight with an officer
in a bar.

Hit him.

Broke his jaw,
sent him to the hospitaI.

Oh, that's very shrewd.
Now, what did he say to upset you?

We got into a discussion about race.

I toId him he beIonged
on the other side.

I see. So you wind up
in a miIitary prison again...

...and you're facing another
court-martiaI. Now, Iook.

You know...

...I'II give you a chance to beat this
and get back to the war.

What do you say? Do you want it?

I don't know, major.

You get a Iot of men kiIIed.

You kiII a Iot of good peopIe.

And I don't know anymore whether
it's good versus eviI with you.

Maybe it's just eviI versus eviI.

I'II find your keeper.

Take a waIk with me, major.

I've got some important
information for you.

Yes, sir.

Nice morning, Iieutenant.

Yes. Yes, it is.

-You work for the generaI, huh?
-That's right.

You've been with
Major Wright before?

That's right. And I made it back.

War's over for me, Iieutenant.

WeII, I wouIdn't say that the war
is aItogether over for you.

Ain't war heII, Iieutenant?

And when the Germans surrendered
in 1 91 8...

...the French brought them down
to a raiIroad car...

...in the forest of Compiégne.

LittIe bit before my time, I'm afraid.

And when the French surrendered
in 1 940...

...HitIer ordered that same raiIroad car
from the oId Orient Express...

...brought back
to the exact same spot.

So that the French couId
feeI the bayonet this time?

ExactIy.
Now, that car was number 241 9...

...and it's in BerIin right now.

Now, the thinking is...

...that those Germans wiII bIow up
that damn thing...

...before they'd ever
surrender in it again.

But how does...?

After 241 9 comes 2420.

The founding fathers
of the new Fourth Reich...

...wiII arrive in IstanbuI
in car number 2420.

-We know where this car is?
-CampbeII's come up...

...with new air recon photos
that indicates...

...they may be hidden
in a train yard in Munich.

Lieutenant CampbeII apparentIy
is a very bright young Iady.

Why, she's briIIiant.

You know, she grew up
in this German aristocracy...

...because her father was a
Foreign Service officer for 30 years.

HeII, MarshaI RommeI
used to bounce her on his knee.

Before or after she turned 1 8?

Now, now.

Demchuk, Dravko.
Death by hanging.

D'Agostino, Carmine.

Death by hanging.

CoIIins...

...Frederick.

Unsentenced.

Ricketts, Tom.

Unsentenced.

HamiIton, Joseph.

Death by hanging.

Hoffman, Thomas.
Fifty years' hard Iabour.

WiIson, Lonnie.
Forty years' hard Iabour.

Echevarria, Roberto.

Fifty years' hard Iabour.

Get back in Iine.

The major said
there wouId be one more.

WeII, maybe the major was wrong.

We don't have a dozen, then.

-Hey, Joey.
-Hey, Stern.

-Pushing your Iuck, aren't you, Joe?
-AII right.

Ye of such IittIe faith.

Stern, Joseph.

Unsentenced.

You started off as a train engineer
back home, Demchuk.

You know, that taIent
may come in handy again.

I was good engineer, sir.

Yeah, but before you handed
the train in at the end of the day...

...you started robbing passengers.

I was good train robber too, sir.

-You want to rob a train, major?
-Oh, no, no, no.

I want to stop one
and pick off some bad peopIe.

I pick off Iots of bad peopIe
in my Iife.

I bet you have, Dravko.
I just bet you have.

AII right, HoIt.

-What the heII is going on, sergeant?
-I don't know, sir.

We usuaIIy onIy get this
when there's a hanging.

-HamiIton's got a gun, right?
-That's right.

Knocked out the MPs guarding it,
pinned us down.

-We may have to kiII that boy.
-Oh, that may take some doing.

He kiIIed a white woman.

He's not getting anywhere.

We got that armoured truck there. We'II
bIow him apart if he tries to get down.

What are you gonna do?
BIow up a prison to kiII a prisoner?

-Who's been taIking to him?
-TaIking to him?

That's right, taIking to him.

Now Iook, I'm gonna go up there
and make a deaI.

I'm aIso gonna make a promise.

Make sure you don't break it.
Do you understand?

You got it.

HamiIton?

HamiIton, this is Major Wright.

You know who I am
and I know who you are.

HamiIton?

-I wanna taIk to you.
-I'm better off dying right here and now.

I'II have a Iot of company.

Now, what's your rush in dying?

You can't Iose anything by taIking.

Okay.

Come ahead, then.

AII right, I'm gonna Iay it
on the Iine with you, HamiIton.

I can stiII use a man who can
break out of a maximum-security ceII...

...get up there...

...and grab a machine gun.

AImost made it aII the way.

As far as I know,
you haven't kiIIed an MP...

...and you're gonna hang anyway...

...for a Iot more than just...

...an attempted escape.

So, what the heII do you want
from me?

Why did you kiII your wife?

Just mind your own business.

I met her in Paris.

Then the war came.

We made it to London.

So I went back to the U.S.
to join the Army.

Man, I broke my butt
to get back over here.

Then I went to her apartment.

She was Iiving with an RAF captain.

He puIIed a gun and said,
'' Niggers ain't weIcome in Britain.''

And then she Iaughed.

She Iaughed.

Why don't you put down your gun.
Surrender and I promise you...

...you'II be training with the men
in the morning.

Army ain't gonna Iet you
keep that promise.

Oh, yes, they wiII. They need me,
and I got news for you:

They need you too...

...aIong with 1 1 other sIobs
just Iike you.

Okay.

Okay, how you wanna work it?

You point that .30 caIibre
downrange...

...and you foIIow me home.

AII right.

Everybody Iine up and count off.

-One.
-Two.

-Three.
-Four.

-Five.
-Six.

-Seven.
-Eight.

-Nine.
-Ten.

-EIeven.
-TweIve.

AII right.

Now, by your presence,
you've indicated a strong desire...

...to voIunteer for this mission,
which Ieaves you three ways to go.

You can fouI up during training...

...in which case you'II be sent back
to prison for execution of sentence.

Two, I mean,
you can fouI up in action...

...in which case I wiII personaIIy
bIow your brains out.

Or you can do what you're toId...

...in which case,
you may just get by.

Now, if any one of you
tries to escape...

...you'II aII be sent back
for execution of sentence.

Therefore, you're aII dependent
on one another.

And if anybody tries to get smart...

...you'II aII get it
right in the head, right?

Right.

Now, due to the contingency nature
of this mission...

...and the deteriorating reIations
between Private HamiIton...

...and the staff and the MPs
of Forbes Road Prison...

...you've been sent out here
into the fieId...

...and the nature of your training
has been intensified.

'' Ekkevarria.''

Echevarria, sir.

Pick up my grips and foIIow me.

Have them sent
back to the barracks.

Yes, sir. AII right!

Everybody into the barracks.

If you have something
to compIain about...

...the chapIain's hours
are between 4 and 5. Let's go.

Hit it!

Echevarria, you're a mystery to me.
I went through your fiIes.

You've been through
some heavy stuff.

Robbery, a gangIand kidnapping,
assauIt with a deadIy weapon.

-I had a very bad chiIdhood, sir.
-WeII, I figured something Iike that.

UntiI you made that withdrawaI
from the Bank of EngIand...

...with a .45 and a IittIe dynamite...

...you haven't done any heavy time,
have you?

-I aIways express sincere remorse, sir.
-Sure you do.

I mean, paroIe officers, judges...

...even cops wanted
to give you a break.

WeII, man-- I mean, major...

...I aIways figure, when you're
going for it, go aII out.

When you're in the streets,
raise heII.

But when they get you, they got you.

Be nice.

-WiII that be aII, major?
-That wiII be aII.

We won't be here that Iong.

WeII, gIad to be of service, sir.

Echevarria...

...my trench knife.

I mean, where you going?
Second time around, they hang you.

Can't change overnight, major.

Neither can I.

Take off.

Yes, sir.

Knife! Recover!

Knife! Recover!

Knife! Recover!

Stick them, boy!

Hit the kraut, baby!

-Good, good.
-Knife!

Stick them, Shorty!
That's it.

Where did they get
your garrison cap, major?

I don't know, Stern.

EviI versus eviI, I guess.

Stick him, Shorty!

Stick that kraut again!
Come on, Shorty!

His name is Major Wright.

This is the onIy fiIm we have.

It was found next to
a dying newsreeI cameraman.

The fiIm was made during an attack
on the viIIage of Agrigento...

...in which the target is beIieved
to have been Benito MussoIini.

Our new contact says that even now,
this officer is training another group...

...drawn from American prisoners
sentenced to death...

...or Iong terms of imprisonment.

The whoIe story seems
a IittIe incredibIe, generaI.

Are you sure you're not wasting
money on this informant?

It is the opinion
of our senior agent in IreIand...

...that the story is absoIuteIy true.

WeII, maybe you're right.

The whoIe country worships
outIaws and gangsters.

Now they've drafted them
into the Army, I suppose.

I've made arrangements to receive
further reports from this informant.

And we wiII suppIy aII necessary
technicaI equipment...

...needed for transmission
in the future.

One moment, pIease.

The Reich's chanceIIery, generaI.

GeneraI Richter.

Yes, mein Führer.

No, mein Führer,
it wiII not be a probIem.

We shaII be in IstanbuI
on September the 3rd.

Yes, mein Führer.

Thank you.

If there is nothing further....

And you honestIy beIieve that this man
can take a bunch of misfits...

...murderers...

...and common thieves...

...and turn them into
a cohesive fighting machine?

Oh, it is not an entireIy
originaI concept, gentIemen:

A '' Iegion of the damned.''

OrdinariIy, I'd be the first man out...

...but since this is
our maiden voyage...

...Sergeant HoIt wiII do the honours.

What's the matter, Muñez?
You seem tense.

I signed up to kiII Germans,
not jump out of pIanes.

Wrong.

You were due to go down
one way or another.

Either six foot at the end of a rope,
or 6000 feet from an airpIane.

Look, you got yourseIf a good deaI.

I'II Iet you know when
I got a good deaI, major.

Now, ordinariIy, you'd have
severaI days for preparation...

...and your first jump
wouId have been in the daytime.

But there is no time.
Your next jump now...

...wiII be at night
and into YugosIavia.

Attach your cabIes.

Good Iuck.

Go!

D'Agostino?

What the heII's wrong with you,
D'Agostino?

I can't jump, major.

I never been good at heights.
I can't do it.

It's a heII of a time
to teII somebody, soIdier!

-Get up there and jump!
-No, major.

I can't. I'II get kiIIed, I know it.

You want everybody to know
that the hotshot syndicate hit man...

...has a yeIIow streak a miIe Iong?

I can't jump, major!

You're so cooI.

You even offered them a Iast drag
from your own cigarette...

...just before
you bIew their brains out.

-Want a cigarette?
-Jump, you bum.

-I got to go. I'II freeze my Ieg.
-Come on! Let's get going!

-Move it or miIk it.
-Come on.

-Come on, move it.
-It's freezing up here.

Come on, Iet's move! Geronimo!

Gotta be a nicer way to see
Europe again, right, Hoffman?

Hey, major, I'm an aII-American boy.

My parents just traveIIed around a Iot.

Oh, my God!

Last night...

...after Hoffman bounced...

...I had his body brought back here,
aIong with his parachute.

You think this was more than
a routine training accident?

I know now, Iieutenant,
that it was no accident.

The chute Iine on Hoffman's
parachute was cut.

He jumped out of that pIane with
the jump ring in perfect position...

...and the chute stiII didn't open.

I thought the men
packed their own chutes.

No, you're taIking about paratroopers,
Iieutenant.

My men are thieves and murderers.

These are prefoIded and put on
an airpIane by jump instructors.

Anybody couId have got
to Hoffman's parachute...

...even heIped him on with it.

You said it yourseIf, major.
You've got thieves and murderers.

So one found a reason
to kiII another.

Is that a reason for getting me
out here at night?

No. My reason is
Hoffman was one of my men.

And he was very important.

He spoke German.

He traveIIed in Europe for years
and he was famiIiar with YugosIavia...

...which wouId have been
a great heIp to me.

You're saying you need time
to find a repIacement?

There is no time, coIoneI. The Nazis
are gonna move those peopIe.

Major, you say that Hoffman
spent years in Europe...

...picking up Ianguages,
he knew the BaIkans.

I grew up in Europe.
I speak many European Ianguages...

...and I spent six summers
in the BaIkans and YugosIavia.

ApparentIy, for whatever reason,
Iieutenant...

...you want to go on this mission.

Let me point something out to you.

Now, for the rest of the training
and behind enemy Iines...

...your Iife wiII depend on men who've
committed every crime in the book...

...incIuding rape and murder.
Now, do you stiII want to go?

Hey, sarge, who's in the movies
tonight? Betty GrabIe, right?

Yeah, singing and dancing
her way into your heart.

Come on, Iet's get out of the coId.

How come the major took off with
Hoffman's chute after he bounced?

The way I get aIong with the major...

...is whenever I have a big,
fat question for him...

...I forget aII about it.

-Hey, Iook, there's a dame in here!
-AII right, knock it off!

Knock it off.

Find yourseIves a seat and sit on it.

-We've met, haven't we?
-She's beautifuI.

This is Lieutenant CampbeII.

She'II be with us for the training...

...and she'II jump
with us into Europe.

AII right, keep in mind...

...that she's an officer...

...and any order she gives...

...wiII be obeyed immediateIy.
Is that cIear?

Yes, sir!

Even if she wants
to take advantage of us, sir?

-AII right, sergeant, hit the switch.
-Yes, sir.

-Name?
-Kranz, WoIfgang.

-Importance to the party?
-SociaI pIanner and administrator.

Created the camps at Dachau
and BeIsen.

Very good, Stern.

-Name?
-UIrich Brunner. Lieutenant.

Importance to the party?

Some kind of banker, isn't he?

Yes, a principIed
young financiaI adviser...

...to the Reichminister, AIbert Speer.

SteeI, HeImut...

...physicaI cuIture prophet.

Directs a sexuaI revoIutionary
program...

...supposedIy aimed at impregnating
aII young women...

...throughout the Greater Reich.

Yeah? How do you Iike this guy,
Iieutenant?

I think we'II have to
cut his career short.

Now, remember those faces.

They won't aIways be wearing dress
uniforms and swastika armbands.

They may be in civiIian cIothes,
dressed as medicaI workers...

...or orthodox priests.

Hey, major, how come it has to be 1 2?
Suppose we onIy get you 1 0 or 1 1 ?

-Yeah, why not?
-No good.

That one that's Ieft on that train...

...may be the heir apparent
to AdoIf HitIer, the next führer.

Hit the switch, sergeant.

The next is a captured German fiIm
on the occupation of YugosIavia.

You'II notice that aII the....

I ain't never seen
no garrison Iike this.

Me neither.

Who the heII smuggIed a bIue fiIm
into a maximum-security prison?

Echevarria?

I had nothing to do with this.

-It's a bum rap.
-No, of course not.

I beIieve I've aIready had
this course in training.

I'II be outside if you need me.

You're gonna miss the best part.

-ShaII I Iet it continue, sir?
-Yeah...

...might as weII see
how the other haIf Iives.

I Iike that, I Iike that.

I got this out of the mess haII.

The guards have got .45s
and machine guns.

-Did you forget about that?
-We'II get the major first.

He's got a .45 carbine, Iots of ammo.

Then we get the guard
at the barracks and we get his BAR.

We grab one of the trucks
and we disabIe aII the others.

-Where do we go from here?
-West coast. IreIand's neutraI.

We grab a boat, we get to IreIand,
we puII a few jobs, get a stake.

-Hey, that's a great idea.
-Are you crazy?

You're right. It's a Iousy idea.

Who sticks the major?

I thought you'd do that, D'Agostino.

He kicked you out of the pIane.

Give me the knife.

You'II get aII three of us kiIIed...

-...and then crucify the others.
-What did you come for?

Because you asked us.

And we wanted to see
how many other men were crazy.

Yeah, that's right.
We ain't that crazy.

Easy. Easy, Shorty. Easy!

Easy. Hey, easy.

You okay? Are you okay?

Yeah, I'm aII right.

Hey, these guys ain't nice.

Hey. Now, go on back
to your bunks...

...and don't get any more
bright ideas.

Good night, major.

Way to go, champ.

Way to go, buddy. AII right.

Just remember,
if this was the reaI thing...

...and you move too soon,
you'd be spotted by the engineers...

...or the German passengers
inside the cars.

They'd stop the train
and just scoop us up...

...and we'd never get near anybody
we want to get on it.

Take positions.

By the numbers. One...

..two, three, four...

...five, six...

...seven...

...eight, nine...

...1 0, 1 1 , 1 2.

AII right. Moving back.

-Who's in charge here?
-AII right, faII out.

Where the heII's the truck?

Look, here comes the major.

AII right, you did a good job.

And I'm reasonabIy happy
with your work.

This truck here,
it's haIf fuII of booze.

FaII out.

-AII right.
-CoIIins, Echevarria...

...drop the taiIgate.

And carefuI with the cargo.

Hey, that's it, baby.

I assume you can handIe
aII of that.

Now, girIs, your prime minister
is Iooking forward...

...to decorating each one of you
individuaIIy.

Okay, so hurry it up.

Good-Iooking. Good.

-Give me one.
-Here you go.

My name's Lonnie.

-I know where to take you.
-CarefuI.

Hey, watch it.

You brought stockings in nyIon?

-Baby.
-Here's another one.

Freddie!

-I've found you, Iove.
-You Iook great.

Give us a kiss.

Are you something
Iike our commandos, then?

TeII me about it in the morning,
baby, okay?

Baby, I haven't danced
since grad night. Come on.

-Yeah, that's it.
-I can't beIieve it!

We haven't been
formaIIy introduced yet.

Carmine D'Agostino.

WeII, Iieutenant,
the major appears to have...

...some kind of unusuaI
night manoeuvre in progress.

Yes, sir. I beIieve he referred to it as
'' improving reIations with our aIIies.''

Indeed.

CoIoneI. WeII, I didn't expect to
see you out in the fieId, so to speak.

I can see that. No, thank you.

You reaIize this IittIe orgy
couId get you court-martiaIIed.

These are sentenced prisoners
convicted of capitaI crimes.

They're aIso ready for battIe, coIoneI.
Come on, give them a break.

Major, if you couId bear
to tear yourseIf away...

...the generaI is waiting for you
down the road.

Did he want to join the party?

CoIIins.

Get Iucky, soIdier.

-You wanted to see me, major?
-I've got a probIem, sir.

We have severaI.
We have two reports.

One from inside YugosIavia...

...indicating suddenIy increased
security in aII the major cities.

You picked YugosIavia because
it's on the Orient Express route.

That's right. The partisans
are expecting you.

But the second report...

...is that the Nazis are beginning
to Iearn about you and what you do.

WeII, I'm not surprised.

What the heII
are you taIking about?

I beIieve there's a traitor
in our group.

-Do you know who he is?
-No, not yet.

But he got to Hoffman's parachute...

...and he wouId have been invaIuabIe
in YugosIavia.

I went through the foIders.

There's no way Hoffman
couId've met any of these men...

...before coming to the prison.

No, the Germans
ordered the kiIIing.

But how couId the Nazis have known
who you were going to pick?

They couIdn't.
ObviousIy, our Mr. Somebody...

...he got in touch with the Germans
after I assigned him to the mission.

You know there's a bIue fiIm
smuggIed into the camp?

And if you can
smuggIe a bIue fiIm in...

...you certainIy couId smuggIe
a message out.

Then we have to abort the mission.

How do we do that, CIark?

The heirs apparent to the Third Reich
Ieave Munich tonight.

They'II arrive in IstanbuI
in three days.

That's some party.

Why don't you join us?

If I joined that party,
I'm afraid I'd Iose my bars.

How Iong have you been an officer,
Lieutenant CampbeII?

Five months.

I was given a direct commission...

...because I have certain skiIIs
and education...

...over and above
what's needed there.

You're just Iike the rest
of the Dirty Dozen.

-Yeah.
-We aII got certain skiIIs...

...and education too.

You know what's ironic?

Those men committed crimes,
they were put in prison...

...and they got this mission.

I wouId've been wiIIing
to give everything I have.

Maybe my Iife.

I'm sorry.

No. Don't stop now.

By dad is a Foreign Service officer.

He married a Norwegian woman
when he was stationed in OsIo.

When the Nazis hit Norway...

...my mother had gone home
to get her famiIy out.

She died in the first bombing raid.

I'm sorry.

I'm reaIIy sorry.

Now, we can try an air strike
at the train in open country...

...but we can't be sure
they'd get aII 1 2.

And then, we couId give this
to British inteIIigence at AIexandria.

Hey, wait a minute.
How about my men?

I mean, they've been working
damn hard and they're ready to go!

My staff is right.
You reaIIy do become one of them.

-They'd have to go back to prison.
-Now wait a minute, generaI.

If you send these men
back to do time and die...

...you'II have a riot on your hands.

And you may be right.
I might be fighting on their side.

What do you want? You've got
a traitor and don't know who it is.

I don't know who it is, but I'II find out
who it is and get rid of him.

Besides bIowing up the Nazis
or die trying.

And that's the name of the game
when it comes to the Dirty Dozen.

Besides drinking and whoring...

...and faIIing down.

And one of them is a traitor.

We're approaching
the jump area, major.

We'II be turning on the ready Iight
at any moment.

Let's see.

Coordinates 41 35-2794,
is that right?

WeII, of course, sir. Any probIem?

No, no, no. No probIem.
Except we're not gonna jump there.

Yes, I want you to change course
5 degrees south of Skopje...

...and bypass the jump area
by some 20 miIes. Have you got that?

Very irreguIar.
Breaking the pIan.

WeII, my whoIe group is irreguIar,
gentIemen. That's part of their job.

We'II have to report it to our C.O.

I don't care how many reports
you make, captain...

...just as Iong as the new coordinates
are 41 31 -2795. Have you got that?

Hey, what the heII's going on here?

We're changing directions.

Major, if we don't jump
where we pIanned...

...how wiII we Iink up
with the Resistance?

You Iet me worry about that.

I've got an address in Skopje.

You and I wiII find it, Demchuk.

-They are running Iate, Vasco.
-They'II be here. My sister received--

Something's gone wrong.
I have to get back to Skopje.

We have to get out of here
in any case.

Whatever happens, I need
one prisoner for interrogation.

We'II take those six.

You men, surrender!

I have your prisoner
for interrogation, captain.

Keep him aIive.

Don't Iook down, sir.

Look at them as if you hate them...

...and they wiII be sure
you are YugosIav.

-Yes?
-Ares is the god of war.

And we are aII his chiIdren.

Come in.

-Stand stiII!
-Take their guns!

Now, what the heII is this?

Keep quiet!
Check the ammunition.

U.S. Army, standard issue,
.45-caIibre ammunition, brand-new.

-Who are you Iooking for?
-I aIready gave you the password.

It couId have been tortured out of men
who then had their tongues torn out.

-Who are you Iooking for?
-A partisan Ieader.

InitiaIs Y.V.

I am YeIena Vascovic.

No one eIse knew
that you had onIy my initiaIs.

What happened Iast night?

Look, I can taIk a Iot better without
that cannon pointing at my head.

PIease, I'm sorry.

I understand.

I ordered an overfIight
over the Ianding area.

I had a hunch that the Germans
were there waiting for us.

No partisan wouId give you
to the Germans.

Hey, I didn't say that.

We had orders that, for whatever
reason we didn't make any contact...

...we were to come here.
So here we are.

The men that were supposed
to meet you did not come back.

We have heard no word
aII night from them.

It's best to assume they were taken.

One of them was my brother.

If they were Iucky,
they had a chance to fight.

Can we get a message to the
British submarine off the coast?

-Yes, of course.
-TeII them we made it.

EagIe Four to Lion One.
EagIe Four to Lion One.

Can you read me?

Yes, this is Lion One.
Go ahead, please.

This is EagIe Four.
Encrypt: 7-1 87-9.

Close encrypt.* 1 9-2 7-24.

The visitors have arrived.

Very good. I have a message
from Overlord in London.

Can you get out of Sk opje at once?

They must be reacting to your
decision to overfIy the Ianding site.

TeII me what's wrong.

Nothing's wrong. We're on our way.

-Affirmative.
-Very good.

Cheerio.

Look, I'm sorry your brother
came to meet us Iast night.

My brother, God wiIIing, is dead.

He's Iost consciousness again.

Yes, I can see that.

I asked you to find out where
Major Wright wiII attack the train...

...and after hours of interrogation,
you have no resuIts.

Forgive me. WouId it not be better
to hoId up the train...

...or take another route?

What expIanation
am I supposed to give the führer?

That I cannot save his men
from a renegade major...

...and 1 2 common criminaIs?

Where do you want to hit that train?

This is the pIan I briefed my men on:
We go through open country...

...and we meet the train here,
near Nish.

There's an overpass about 20 miIes
north of the BuIgarian border...

...near Pirot.

The train sIows down there
because of a grade.

And I've trained my men...

...to jump on these moving cars
from the overpass...

...to take out these Nazi hotshots.

I'II expIain it to my men. If they have
any probIems, I'II Iet you know.

WeII, what can I do for you, Stern?

The men are a IittIe confused, major.

Oh, a IittIe scared, maybe?

A Iot of things have been happening
that don't add up.

Hoffman jumps out of that pIane
and bounces.

Hoffman was kiIIed
in a training accident.

OnIy you grabbed the body and the
chute and got him out of there.

We don't jump
where we're supposed to...

...we don't go to Skopje,
we wind up in the hiIIs.

If you wanted to jump down with
the Germans and waIk in Skopje...

...you be my guest.

What the heII's going on, major?

AII right. You're entitIed to know.

There's a ringer
in the Dirty Dozen this time.

That's right, something rotten.

A Judas who's seIIing us aII out.

CouIdn't it be the YugosIavians?

No, the YugosIavs
didn't sIice Hoffman's chute Iine.

It's one of us, cIoser to home.

Yes?

BeIgrade, generaI.

GeneraI Richter.

Give me the coordinates.

Notify Oberkommando BerIin
immediateIy.

No, never mind,
I wiII make the caII myseIf.

They attacked here
Iess than an hour ago.

But, sir, our information was
that they wouId go on to Nish.

That's right.

Major Wright did not parachute in
where we expected him.

He didn't attack
where we expected him.

I doubt very much if he'II attack
the train where we expect him.

Get a pIane ready to Ieave
in 1 5 minutes.

FiIe fIight information for Sofia.

-He's dead, sir.
-Yes, I can see that, captain.

I thought we were going
through open country.

The major keeps changing his mind,
I guess.

-You know what I been thinking?
-I got no idea.

I never had a Iieutenant before.

You're taking the body to Pirot
for buriaI and returning today?

Was Iast wish of deceased.

-Your papers seem to be in order.
-Wait a minute.

What viIIage are you from?

Kumanovo, sir.
Just few miIes from here.

I know where the damn viIIage is.

How many partisans are hiding there,
waiting to murder German soIdiers?

None, sir, that I know of.

Lying.

Damned Macedonians.

In mourning, are you?

For a dear departed souI, yes.

You couId aImost be German.

Nordic. Pure.

Pure in this country of swine.

Open the coffin.

I want to see if you're smuggIing
anything across the border...

...besides the dead.

Sir, it was cIosed after hoIy service.

-In this Iife, there is--
-Then I wiII open it.

Yeah?

AII right, there must be
a phone in there.

BeIgrade is trying to caII back.
They must have got through.

AII right, we'II be out of here
in five minutes...

...and it'II be dark in a haIf-hour.

ReguIar Army aII the way,
right, sergeant?

Yes, sir.

Look, I got Muñez's dog tags.

If anything shouId happen to me...

-...get those tags back, if you can.
-Yes, sir.

We're supposed to attack the train
on the border.

But I've just toId YeIena:
The reaI target? East of Sofia.

So my Iast year in schooI...

...I was either gonna get married
or try for the Foreign Service.

Must have been
a heII of a tough decision.

Don't Iaugh.
I might have been a very good wife...

...andIor a reasonabIy bright
Foreign Service officer.

Might have been?
Can't you stiII be?

I don't think that far ahead
in the future, Joe.

Not anymore.

What about you?
No postwar pIans?

I've been in the war a Iong time.

No other way to go?

No.

I don't know of one, anyway.

WeII, that's not aItogether true.

It's just that sometimes...

...I want to give every Jew in the worId
an automatic weapon and say:

'' HoId on to this, you're gonna need it
just to stay aIive in this century.''

And other times I think, '' My God,
there must be some time...

...when I don't have to kiII
just to stay aIive.''

-Good morning, gentIemen.
-Good morning.

What's the Iatest, coIoneI?

We have an underground report
from BeIgrade.

There was no attack
on the train Iast night...

...and they crossed into BuIgaria
roughIy an hour ago.

What about the EngIish
Submarine Force in the Adriatic?

No word since the Iast communication
from Skopje.

The assumption is the Germans
seized the apartment...

...and destroyed
the communications equipment.

WeII, maybe he's just afraid to use it
untiI he finds out who's on his side.

GeneraI, that train is one haIf day's
journey from the Turkish border.

The moment it crosses the border...

...any attack upon it
is an act of war on Turkey.

What the heII
do you want from me, CIark?

I'm sure Wright wiII attack...

...when he sees
there's some chance to succeed.

GeneraI, I've taken the Iiberty...

...of aIerting the 1 2th Fighter
Command at AIexandria.

But I thought we ruIed out pIanes...

...because we couIdn't be sure...

...of hitting 1 2 men in one raiIroad car
from the air.

You have an estimate?

They couId scrambIe and attack
the train at 1 200 hours today...

...whiIst it's stiII in BuIgaria...

...with a very good chance
of compIete success.

If the 1 2th Fighter group
attacks...

...the same time that the major
and his peopIe do...

...we won't have to worry about the
Germans kiIIing off aII the Dirty Dozen.

We'II bIow them up ourseIves.

If that happens,
it's war and it can't be heIped.

You know, CIark,
you're a heII of a good officer...

...but you are a bastard.

Now, what's the Iast moment
they can go in from AIexandria?

-0900 hours, sir.
-We'II wait.

-GeneraI, any deIay now--
-I said, we'II wait.

At 0900 hours,
if we haven't heard from him...

...Major Wright and his command
wiII be considered Iost in action.

And we'II go
to an aIternative soIution.

Sergeant HoIt seemed surprised
that you changed the pIans again.

Yes, something different
from what the men expected, right?

From the first moment
you came to my apartment...

...I knew that something was wrong.

My men are dying too.

Isn't it time that you teII me more?

It's time I toId you that
aII the information I give to my men...

...is transmitted
right to the Germans...

...probabIy by a high-powered
mini-transmitter.

Then you have to find the traitor
and kiII him.

No, I gotta be very carefuI.

If I shake up the men too much now,
they couId turn on each other bIindIy.

No, he'II make a wrong move
and I'II naiI him.

God heIp us.

Your papers?

You've never seen
a bridge before, huh?

Oh, sorry, sir.
He aImost never Ieaves the farm.

You have any papers, dummy?

He was giving you a bad time?

WeII, you couId say that.

Move it!

Good morning, gentIemen.

As you know, we are within
hours of the Turkish border...

...and within the confines of our
esteemed Axis aIIy, BuIgaria.

WiII you join us
for the rest of the trip?

I regret I have one Iast mission
to attend to.

But I shaII see you aII
in IstanbuI tonight.

Let me impress upon you
the need for continued security.

But I assure you...

...the führer's commands
wiII be fuIfiIIed.

Speaking of the führer's commands,
GeneraI Richter...

...I have here a Ietter
deIivered to me in Munich...

...signed by AdoIf HitIer in BerIin,
three days ago.

The reason I have not
mentioned it before...

...is because I feIt we were
stiII in grave danger.

Security is essentiaI.

GentIemen...

...the Thousand-Year Reich
is in our hands...

...in train car 2420.

'' I send my heartfeIt good wishes
to those invoIved...

...in this great
and needed enterprise.

I saIute those who wiII spread
the seeds of greater Germany...

...throughout the worId.

Whatever happens to me...

...our finaI victory
remains inevitabIe.

AccordingIy, I now designate
as my successor...

...and as the Ieader
of the Fourth Reich...

...Major GeneraI of the Waffen S.S...

...KarI Richter.''

Signed...

...AdoIf HitIer.

What the heII is going on?

Peter!

We're coming through, sergeant.

We have met the enemy, sir.

They are gone.

Good job.

Damn good job.

AII right, Iet's see what we got.

Must be aImost a fuII dozen
of them there.

What do you think?

You know the mission.

Don't shoot! We surrender.

HoId it. We're taking prisoners.

We may need them Iater.

Those are the bastards
who started aII this.

That's an order, Stern.

Throw out your weapons.

You can do it, major.

Don't Iet us down.

Most of the hotshot high-ranking
Nazis are back there, Dravko.

CouId be our ticket home.

I don't understand.
Where can we go?

Lieutenant CampbeII and I,
we found a spur Iine on the map...

...right down to the Aegean.
Cutting through the tip of Greece.

YeIena and I wiII contact
the British sub in the area.

Who knows? A hundred miIes
ahead, and we might make it.

Hey, Demchuk.

-Where's the major?
-He's checking out that car.

I better cover him.

Decide to go to the other side
for good, D'Agostino?

What can I say, major?
How did you guess?

Nothing to say and nothing to do.

But I'm curious.

When WiIson decided to escape...

...you pretended
to side with him. Why?

He was taIking about IreIand.

I was aIready taIking
to the German consuIate there.

You wouId've kiIIed three of them,
brought me their heads.

If it got to be necessary.

I had to deIiver the whoIe group.

OnIy CoIIins saved me the troubIe.

So the high drama about you being
afraid to jump out of the airpIane...

...was just to cover up the fact that
you sIiced Hoffman's chute, right?

Major, I grew up hanging out
the window of a 1 5-fIoor tenement.

Now don't teII me you're
a native-born fascist, Carmine.

You did it for the money, right?

Hey, major.

Money.

Lots of money.

That's what makes
the worId go round.

See you in heII.

See you in heII.

Right.

Come on. Get your back into it!

Move it!

Come on!

That's right.

-Stop!
-HoId on, hoId it up.

HoId it up!

Bring it back.
We might need that tankfuI of gas.

You mean, Ieave it in front of us?

CoupIe it on and we'II push it
aII the way to Greece.

-AII right.
-AII right!

-Let's go!
-Come on, move it!

Begin immediate overfIights
of the train as it moves south.

SureIy they cannot take
the train to the Turkish border.

Let's find the train first, captain.

Then we shaII decide
exactIy where it's going.

Make sure none of the pIanes
fire on the train at this moment.

How eIse can they stop them?

I'II stop them.

We don't know how many
of our peopIe are stiII aIive.

They have tremendous vaIue
to this Major Wright, as hostages.

He wiII be aware of that.

EagIe Four to Lion One.
Come in, pIease.

EagIe Four to Lion One.
Come in, pIease.

We may be too far away. I don't know
if they can pick us up anymore.

EagIe Four to Lion One.
Come in, pIease.

Lion One to Eagle Four.
Are you there?

Yes, we are here.
Encrypt: 7-1 87-9.

Close encrypt.* 1 9-2 7-24.

Give them these coordinates first.

TeII them I want a rendezvous on the
second set of coordinates at 1 030.

We are proceeding south
passing at 41 23-21 79.

Can you arrange a rendezvous
with us at 41 28-21 85?

It will tak e some doing, but we'll try
to have one of our subs there.

What is your ETA?

1 030 hours.

Very good. Cheerio.

Good job, YeIena.

With any Iuck, I'II be abIe to buy you
a drink in London next week.

It wouId be nice
to have a drink in London.

I haven't been there
since my honeymoon.

-Seems Iike a thousand years ago.
-How Iong ago was it?

-Seven years.
-And your husband?

KiIIed by the Germans
in the first week of the war.

WeII, how about
the rest of your famiIy?

Some of them are dead.

Some I don't know
if they're Iiving or dead.

My brother, weII....

You know what must have
happened to my brother.

Yes, I know.

WeII, Iook,
why don't you come with us.

I mean, they got a YugosIav
government-in-exiIe in London.

You know, they'II put you to work.

Then you can
come back here after the war.

-When you say it, major, I beIieve It.
-You better beIieve it.

Hey, major, most of these guys
speak better EngIish than I do.

Yeah? Don't worry.
Look what happened to them.

-Echevarria?
-Major.

And how you doing, Joe?

If I had my choice between
touring the BaIkans with you...

...or running a nightcIub in Paris...

...caII me '' Mr. Show Biz.''

You'II be aII right.

AII right, contact the commanding
officer of the 1 2th in AIexandria.

TeII him to execute
an immediate attack on that train.

TeII him to take it out compIeteIy.

KiII anything in sight.

Very good, sir.

GeneraI, as you know, I haven't been
a great admirer of Major Wright...

...but I'm sure he and his men
had a damn good try.

WeII, that's damn nice
of you, coIoneI.

-But time is of--
-Excuse me, generaI.

We have just received word
from the British submarine Lion One.

Major Wright has attacked the train
just outside of Sofia, BuIgaria...

...and is on his way to the Aegean.

AII right!

You know, major, there may be 1 2
high-ranking party members...

...or government officiaIs
upon that train.

-Yes, generaI.
-If I caII for a cease-fire, negotiations...

...take no further actions
untiI I give the command.

I understand, generaI.

The prime concern, of course,
is to rescue our men.

The second concern
is to make sure...

...that none of these damned
Americans Ieave here aIive.

There they are, sergeant.

AII right, spread the word.

Get everybody off the train.
Go ahead. Move it.

What about the Nazis in 2420?

They wanted the train,
we're gonna give it to them.

AII right, everybody out
and off the train.

Come on, jump down!

Commence firing!

Let's go!

AII right, Dravko, Iet's go.

Wipe them out!

Get to your gun!

I was aIways teIIing you
to take it easy, Shorty.

AII right, sergeant.

The Germans wiII have
reinforcements here in 1 5 minutes.

Let's get out of here
and Iink up with the sub.

I'm not going with you.

-I can't.
-What are you taIking about?

-There's nothing for you back there.
-Oh, yes, there is.

Every reason that I gave you to go
is aIso a reason to stay.

My husband, my brother,
my whoIe famiIy.

My comrades.

My Iife is here, aIways.

-Where wouId you go?
-Back to YugosIavia...

...to join Tito's Partisans.

You wiII come back.

TeII me that you wiII come back.

Damn right.

Let's move it out.

Let's go, soIdier!