All language subtitles for Tank Force 1958 Film in English, Victor Mature, Leo Genn, Anthony Newley (English (Original) (auto))

Stop. Action. Hello, one. There are a

hell of a lot of them. We know.

Reverse. Left.

Range 400.

400 yards.

400? There's still

coming.

Tank. 400 ON.

FIRE.

FIRE.

FIRE.

FIRE.

FIRE.

HELLO, CHARLIE. CHARLIE.

WE'LL HAVE TO PULL OUT.

ONE AND TWO MOVE NOW. Three cover with

me from here. RIGHT.

WE'RE PULLING OUT, TIGER.

COME ON, GET HIM. FIRE.

TOMMY.

REVERSE.

CLEAR OUT.

CLEAR OUT.

LET'S HIT THE ROAD.

I'M STUCK.

I'M STUCK.

HELP, TIGER.

I'M STUCK. STUCK.

SORRY, TIGER.

SEE YOU AROUND.

REST UP, REST

OVER THERE, MATE. Go on. Get back there.

Come on, you. Next time you do that,

you'll be shot.

He push me around because he got a gun.

Otherwise, I kill him. Andiamo. Come on.

Thanks. Got a match?

Why don't you take it easy?

I will kill anybody who gets in my way.

All right.

I plan to escape.

Sorry, Toms. There'll be no escape plans

till we've had time to organize a proper

escape committee. That way, everyone

gets a fair chance. None of this every

man for himself.

You're wrong.

We don't need a committee.

All we want to do is get out.

I agree with him.

I'm not getting you, Tom.

I don't care what you do with your own

skins,

but not where it affects the lives of

the rest of this mob.

You,

get in the other truck.

Benito.

This truck's never going to make it.

Change places.

You're crazy, Sarge.

That should get you down before you got

10 yards.

I'm not crazy.

I'm cheating them. I'm cheating.

Cut out the dream.

FIGHT.

FIGHT.

CLEAR.

I KNOW HER.

YOU WERE NOT QUIET QUICK ENOUGH.

MOVE YOUR FEET.

Would you like us to help you?

1015742

Thatcher D.A.

Sergeant. Now for a superior officer to

try to dispose of these, I'm not

surprised.

He must hide his identity.

But for an enlisted dead man.

A sergeant.

This interests me.

And I shall find out.

Inveiglement.

Bring him in, mayor.

Sergeant Peter.

Hello, kettle mate.

Well, I'm sorry to see you here.

Sorry to see you, too.

You look a bit seedy.

So, that's what a cigarette looks like.

Seedy, did you say?

Should see the blokes who've been around

for a while.

One flaming dog biscuit a day and a cup

of water. And once a week a stinking

liquid they call soup.

Thank you so much, uh

They're a good bunch of blokes all of

us. Not one wouldn't set fire to his

granny for a smoke or a piece of bread

or glass of cold water.

Are you crazy? With that packet of [ __ ]

here, you're a millionaire.

Thanks.

Tell me,

what are the chances here

getting out, I mean?

I'm head of the escape committee. We're

Jeff.

Got three out the other night. They were

captured the next morning.

Two got 6 months hard labor. The one

they thought planned it,

he's been sentenced to death.

To death? Now, you're crazy. Well, they

did it.

But it's against all the rules of war,

you know. Escape isn't a crime, it's a

duty.

That's how it is.

1015742

Thatcher D.A. Sergeant.

10 times the same question, 10 times the

same answer. I do not like games,

sergeant.

Firstly,

an American serving with the British 8th

Army.

Second, he wishes to conceal his

identity.

Third, he deliberately provokes me so

that I almost kill him.

Tell me why.

1015742

Thatcher D.A. Sergeant.

Until tomorrow, then. I have wirelessed

the Gestapo about an American named

Thatcher. Tomorrow they will let me

know.

What would you say then?

1015742

Thatcher D.A.

Sergeant.

Very well, then. Thatcher D.A. Sergeant.

But I warn you, I shall have to restrain

our friends here.

They may wish to help you to improve

upon this statement.

Do you think you can improve on this?

Service compris, HUH?

THAT'S DONE IT.

THAT'S REALLY DONE IT.

THAT'S ALL I'VE BEEN WAITING FOR.

He dropped his dog biscuit AND I PICKED

IT UP. I WAS GOING TO GIVE IT BACK TO

HIM, HONEST I was.

Keep your eyes open, you men.

You've never seen anybody get his guts

cut out.

You're going to see it now.

I'd have done it before, only I didn't

have a weapon.

But I've got one now.

And it'll do fine.

All right, give me that knife.

Why don't you keep your nose out,

sergeant?

Jackie and me was always best friends.

We was even called up together, always.

I'd like carving up A SERGEANT.

I WOULD.

HAND IT OVER.

YOU got one more step to take, sergeant.

Just one more.

All right, drop it.

Okay, let's get some grub.

Slop.

How about we break out of here tonight?

The idea is crazy. It's the crazy ideas

that work. The ones the Germans don't

account against.

If I did go with you and never caught us

together, you're a dead pigeon.

Why?

Open it.

She is very beautiful.

To my husband, David,

from America.

May you always be as near to me as

this is near to you.

Only now she is not near to you, hm?

She didn't last long where they put her.

Belsen.

As it was Goebbels who gave the orders,

it was at Goebbels

that I threw the bomb.

He spent 2 months in the hospital. I

wish to God I would have killed him.

Why didn't they shoot you straight away?

They would have killed me on the spot.

But they tried to make me sign a

confession that

the bombing was caused by the American

government. I was doing it for them.

And were you?

I wasn't married to the American

government.

I was married to a Jewish girl.

The idea is still crazy.

But tonight,

we'll try it.

Tiger.

Look, I want you to do us a favor.

We are getting out of here at 10:00

tonight. How does the escape committee

know about this? We don't need an escape

committee, we need you. And look, at

10:00 tonight, I want you to start a

fight. Create a lot of confusion. Me

start a fight? I'm not a fighter, I'm a

lover. 10:00, huh?

And organize a fight. Remember, plenty

of confusion. Yeah, I'm confused as it

is.

Here they come.

Colonel, meet the rest of the escape

committee. Cousins, Bird, Lawson. This

is Corporal Johnson.

Hello.

Johnson's sort of become my right hand

man. He's pretty good at making things.

Before I was called up, we used to call

it stealing.

All right, fellas. Now, here's the score

for tonight.

There'll be a hundred of us. The escape

is planned for 12:00. Don't breathe a

word to anybody outside this tent.

Understand? Not a word.

Plot and we will come.

I see here I come.

Speak in English and the undertow find

understands only the language of his

fatherland.

At midnight, the Australians are going

to attempt a mass breakout.

They don't expect to succeed. They're

just testing our weak points, not

knowing that we have none. Nonsense.

I'll provide some for them.

For tonight only.

I'm on the escape committee now.

They trust you that much?

You must be very proud. Oh, I am. I've

always done my best for the party.

Even when I was a child.

I used to go around baiting Jews, and

they got so mad they'd hit me.

And the Gestapo would arrest them for

attacking an Aryan.

You know, I'm surprised you're not

already a full colonel of the SS.

You deserve it.

Thank you.

Well.

Heil Hitler.

Heil Hitler.

And much.

Oh.

Oh, yes. You

You gave me a fright.

I um

I asked to see the Italian commandant to

to complain about not getting any mail.

They passed me on to the German.

He wouldn't help either.

Thanks.

Stay away from Johnson.

I don't trust him.

All ready for you, Sergeant. Good. Meet

you at the wash house.

Be ready in 60 seconds. Right.

Just keep walking, Sergeant. I won't let

you down.

I know you won't, Tiger.

Actually, I'm not coming with you,

actually, cuz I've got a couple of

wonderful addresses in Cairo.

Oh, well. Good luck. Same to you.

ALL RIGHT, LADS. FIGHT!

COME ON, LADS. COME ON. FIGHT!

FIGHT!

COME ON, LADS. QUICKLY.

COME ON, LADS. COME ON. QUICKLY.

FIGHT!

FIGHT!

FIGHT!

COME ON, LADS. DON'T JOIN IN.

NO. NO. NOT ME. I'M THE ORGANIZER.

FIGHT!

FIGHT!

FIGHT!

HEY, YOU.

YOU.

PLEASE READ THIS OUT.

WELL, WE read it out, Lieutenant. I

start the fight, and Thatcher started

the fire. Wham, bam, and they're away.

Isn't it wonderful? Do you realize that

you and those two have messed up an

operation involving a hundred men?

Something that had been planned for

weeks in advance. Every detail worked

out to perfection.

No, I didn't, Sergeant. If anything like

this happens again, I'll personally see

to it that you stand a court-martial for

disobeying orders, wherever you are.

I'm sorry, Sergeant. Sorry?

That, son, is not good enough.

Everybody's always sorry. Every lousy

criminal written up in the newspapers is

suffering from a temporary blackout, has

headaches, had a beer too many, but he's

always sorry.

Sorry is never good enough.

Do you understand me?

I'm sorry, Sergeant.

Yes, SIX PRISONERS HAVE BEEN RECAPTURED.

AS YOU KNOW, ONE OF YOUR NUMBER HAS

ALREADY been sentenced to death.

THE SAME THING WILL HAPPEN TO THESE TWO

MEN.

SILENCE!

FURTHER ATTEMPTS WILL ALSO BE met by THE

FIRING SQUAD.

BE WARNED, ALL OF YOU.

THAT IS ALL.

DISMISSED.

NO, THAT is not all.

What is it you say?

I said that is not all, sir.

You have no right to threaten those men

with sentence of death or to put them

into solitary confinement. Rights? You

have no rights? I AM THE COMMANDANT OF

THIS CAMPO.

SILENCE!

SO, YOU DON'T LIKE MY DISCIPLINE, EH? It

is not discipline. What else do you call

it? I would call it murder.

Murder?

Is there such a thing in war? There is

such a thing as the Geneva Convention.

It was signed by your country and mine.

I respect that agreement.

And I demand that you withdraw your

sentence on these men.

Since when did the Nazis respect

anything?

I am a German senior commandant.

In this theater of war, I think we can

behave like soldiers.

Withdraw your sentence.

All right.

Release them.

A candle.

Mhm.

I'm mighty grateful to you for what you

did for us. And what makes you think I

did it for you?

I've known blokes like you before. Your

soldiering isn't a profession, it's a

bloody performance. Look, I No,

Thatcher. I didn't do it for you.

I did it because it's part of the job,

and that's what soldiering means in my

books. And in King's Regulations. Do you

think the King's Regulations can get you

out of this place? No, probably not. But

they might prevent me doing what you've

done.

Let's get this quite clear.

From now on, I don't give a damn what

happens to you two. But don't ever again

screw up someone else's chances of

getting out of here.

Now, let's find a new spot to dig.

Okay.

As I was telling you, you've got a

chance to make up for messing up the

breakout last night by volunteering for

a diversion party that the escape

committee have thought up.

It's to cover a mass breakout by the

Aussies tonight. A hundred men again.

Only a hundred? What's the matter with

the others? Are they shy? We need three

or four men for the diversion.

The point is, which of you is going to

volunteer to join me?

Sort of be kind to Australia week, huh?

Put it that way if you like. The

living's pretty dull around here,

anyway. Yeah, but at least it's living.

Scared of something?

All right, leave off.

I'm on.

Right. Pack it up. Pack it up, your

clothes. Sorry, Sergeant.

Nerves.

Nerves.

Looking for me? Mhm. You briefed them?

These three have volunteered. You'd

better tell them what they volunteered

for.

Well, the escape committee wants you

boys to grab that ambulance there.

Ambulance?

Now, at the local roll call, I want you

to smash straight through the barrier,

through the main gate, and head out in

the desert.

Nothing more?

We expect you to be caught. It's a 50 to

1 chance. And if the one comes up?

Well, with a miracle, you might make

Tobruk.

Sergeant Major. Huh?

Johnson.

The Polish geezer keeps saying there's

something funny between that one and the

Germans. Mhm?

No, he's all right. He goes in to see

him on purpose. He always knocks off a

vehicle pass or

map or something useful.

Get rid of him, anyway, will you, Fred?

We don't want too many people in on it.

Sure.

Sergeant.

If there is a chance, even if it's only

50/50, why isn't Thatcher coming with

us, Sergeant Thatcher?

He wants to get away as badly as any of

us. The important thing is the diversion

party.

I'm afraid our Sergeant Thatcher is too

dumb to see it that way.

Hi Hitler.

Morning, Major. You're late.

Think it's going to rain?

Get out of it.

Thanks a lot, Tiger. Anytime, Sarge.

They're going to pinch the ambulance at

8:00 without us.

Why don't we take it at 7:30 without

them?

Excellent idea.

Don't let it get out of your sight.

Some other brilliant individual might

get the same idea.

I prepared for it, so at midnight they

will find six armed German soldiers in

the ambulance to welcome them.

You

You see, he doesn't understand English.

Got you. What?

I don't trust these people.

Do you?

Of course not.

The SS Colonel should be here any minute

now. You had better get back to your

your friends.

Yeah.

And keep an eye on Thatcher. If anything

happens to him, we will both spend our

remaining days in Dachau.

Wie viel Uhr ist das? Es ist 7:05.

Oh no, you must let me through. I've got

to see

Oh no, you don't understand.

CORPORAL I, I'VE GOT TO SEE HER.

Hauptmann Richter, Richter.

Oh you must let me through. YOU MUST,

YOU MUST.

They'll be looking for me in a minute.

I'm going to hide in the ambulance. As

soon as the guard's clear we'll make our

break.

The American Thatcher, I will take him

now. Send for Thatcher. Jawohl. Is he of

no interest, Colonel?

Why is this man so important to the

Gestapo? Because he is a criminal. He is

guilty of a serious crime against the

Third Reich. I am personally responsible

for his return to Germany.

Sergeant David Thatcher,

report to the Commandant's office.

Sergeant David Thatcher This Thatcher,

he is not under close guard.

Do you not understand he is a dangerous

prisoner in any other Reich? We are not

equipped like Dachau, Colonel.

All prisoners fall in on the parade

ground for emergency roll call.

All prisoners fall in on the parade

ground.

Blast, 20 minutes too early. We might

just do it with this sandstorm. Fred,

you think you can do something to cover

us? Sure, I'll fix it. Now, what do I

do? Pass the hat round? Go and get

bottled. Meet you at the ambulance.

COME ON, MOVE YOURSELVES.

COME ON, MOVE THERE, MOVE THERE, YOU

FELLAS. MOVE, MOVE. COME ON THERE.

HURRY UP AND SHUT THE DOOR. HOLD ON.

Who's counting you in? I do not wait to

be counted. All right, get going.

You've killed him, you bloody fool.

Now we're going to have a whole lot of

them officers entitled to shoot to kill.

A surprise for you, Sergeant.

In the back you will find a friend.

So you're the friend.

Yeah, you're going to need a lot of

them.

I happen to have one in Benghazi that

can help us.

You see, they'll be expecting us to head

for Tobruk.

Okay, Thatcher, you know where to go.

Take her.

Keep your eyes open.

It's pretty easy to miss this cutoff.

German military police give me your

knife.

Look, Sarge, look, there's a convoy

coming.

Get him in the truck quick.

Come on, come on.

There you are. Your mum couldn't have

dressed you better.

So long.

I'll stop here.

I'll lead you in.

Come on out, Slow.

That's it.

Poor old Benghazi is getting it again.

Yeah.

I once spent a 48 in Benghazi.

Place called Fatima's bar.

Stop reminiscing. Let's go.

You keep an eye on him. After the war,

this is how we leave Germany.

You say they don't close till 11:30?

Yeah.

But unfortunately, we can't wait that

long.

The girl, can you vouch for her?

It used to be our old sergeant's mess.

She runs the place.

I'd trust her with my own mother.

Do you speak Italian? No, but she speaks

English. Has she got any friends, Sarge?

Lots of just ordinary, you mean?

She'll be there.

The only thing that might have changed

would be a portrait on the wall.

All right. Now, remember, be very quiet.

Und du bist still. Verstanden? Jawohl.

How come you speak German so good?

I used to talk to my wife occasionally.

Any objections?

Niente.

You rotten

You cold-blooded murderer of an unarmed

prisoner. Did you want him to kick over

some more stones? Wasn't his fault. I

did it.

How was I to know one of us could be so

stupid? Stupid? What do you mean,

stupid? I don't knock stones over like

that on purpose. Come on. This is no

time to argue.

You go on. I don't feel safe with you

behind my back.

You don't think he sells down the river?

Giving us the old double cross.

No, I do not. I don't trust him. Yeah,

we know all about you, Bartlett.

Now, wrap up.

Give me what I think.

Sie melde!

EIN FELDWEBEL!

HEY! DU!

FELDWEBEL!

WAS MACHST DU HIER?

DU SNUFO OFFIZIEREN!

AUS!

SOFORT!

AUS!

SOFORT!

AUS!

HEINRICH!

HEINRICH, I told you to come to the

kitchen.

I've told you at least a dozen times. To

the kitchen now and be quick.

Music, Alberto.

Heinrich, why were you so late? Paolo,

this is my friend I told you so often

about. The one who married my cousin in

Florence, you remember? Come on, you

would probably like a glass of red wine,

hmm? Let's go on, cousin.

It's lucky you're not dead. This is

night club for Italian senior officers

and you are wearing the uniform of a

German corporal. And I'm very glad to

see you. Good to see you.

Carola. Yes. I have four friends of mine

outside. We've escaped. We need food,

gasoline, and water.

They've stopped playing the music.

Perhaps old fascist complained about the

noise. Yeah.

Sarge? Probably closing.

Oh, niente.

Alberto!

So late, no?

No.

I don't think it's very late.

Anyway,

good night, Alberto.

See you tomorrow.

Carola, tell me something. Yes? This

German, this this Heinrich.

Yes? I hear he's your cousin.

No.

He's married to my cousin. Ah.

Alberto, good night.

Good night.

Ciao. Ciao.

No, no more. I couldn't look another

rabbit in the face.

All right, if you insist.

But from now on,

my motto's going to be temperance in all

things. That means everything. Drink.

I'm giving this up.

Go. Yeah.

Come on. Let's get loaded up.

You will not take out some food for the

Polish one?

He said he wasn't hungry. I don't think

he likes Italian cooking.

But thanks

for everything.

All right, Tiger.

Pick me two more. Let's go.

Stop the truck.

Turn around. They want to go back. But

why? She has someone with her she called

a cousin, this German. I don't believe

it. Let's go back.

The boys want me to be sure and thank

you for everything. You're welcome. It's

little enough.

I'll be coming back this way one of

these days.

I'll still be here one of these days.

David.

A moment.

Will you carry it?

Still warm.

To guard you on your journey.

Don't worry.

I'm much too mean for anything to happen

to me.

I hope you'll be all right.

Oh, I'm sure I will.

They have two choices. Put me in jail

and close the Lido, or keep me out of

jail and keep the Lido open.

Besides, I shall say I was robbed, and

they will pretend to believe me.

Oh, Carola.

Yes?

You be careful, you hear?

I hear.

Someone's using an extension.

Which is your other phone? And the front

door is you coming.

So the goods have come back. I can't

see. No, no, wait.

I'll have you over there. Yes.

It's Alberto.

What is it?

One of the men has to come back in

there.

You've got the rifle.

Go around the outside of the house.

And no shooting unless it's absolutely

necessary. Okay.

Absolutely necessary, remember. Right.

What happens if I slip on him.

You go that way.

Hey,

get here.

This will take days.

He's probably in there sooner.

Anyone else? No. I have already cut the

line. Good.

We take that truck.

GOOD TIGER.

GOOD TIGER.

DO YOU THINK WE WON THE WAR? NOBODY'S

TOLD US.

GOOD TIGER.

HERE.

LOOK, we've got no water to waste.

We can't leave him here. Why not?

What do you think?

Surely there must be something in the

King's regulations to cover it.

All right.

We'll take him with us. We have not

enough water.

We'll manage.

Get aboard.

I want all of these four men, and

especially the one called Sergeant.

Sergeant.

For him, I will double the price. Money

is of no importance.

But I'll take it, of course.

What interests me more is the friendship

of Germany.

Naturally.

For a long time, I and my people have

been wanderers,

driven from our lands.

I want to lead them back.

And with the English,

Germany will see that you get back.

And we shall find these four men.

In this desert, I know everything that

happens.

I'll hit up.

You take the guard for the first couple

of hours,

then Bartlett, then me.

Here, catch.

Rest of it's in the back.

And surely they

Oh, really?

Really, you know, you should wait till

playtime.

What was it? Somebody moving out there.

Oh, no.

Why you dirty swine?

Drop it.

Drop it.

You're completely out of your mind. Hold

that.

I warned you that if anything happened

to that man, I'd drag you back to a

court-martial. Well, you're on your way.

And I'll see to it in person.

All this talk for one dead German.

From now on, we mount our own guard and

look after ourselves. I'll take the next

trick. I can handle this joker.

All right. Let's get some sleep.

I'll relieve you in a couple of hours.

All right.

Good night.

Hands up. Hands up.

Hands up, walk it Muhammad.

I'll take it.

Well, it looks like our police friend is

cooking up another one of these

delightful deals.

I wonder what it is this time.

I've given up guessing about him.

He's probably offering to sell us down

the river.

From the looks of us, he should get a

big price.

Where are you going with Thatcher?

What do you think they're going to do

with him?

Must you ask such bloody stupid

questions?

So, in a little while uh sergeant, you

will be on your way to Berlin.

I have notified the Germans.

I hope they pay you well.

No, Mr. Thatcher.

I am a nationalist.

My part of the Egyptian desert is in

British hands.

I want it back.

The Germans have promised it.

That's all.

What are you paying it?

Him?

Different people have different values.

This man wants only a full tank of

petrol and food and water for 7 days.

Coffee?

You are the first American I have seen.

Stick around, you'll see a lot more.

Ah,

the Germans.

I was sure they would not keep you

waiting long.

They are very prompt.

It is one of their virtues. Yeah, I know

all about their virtues.

Now,

my instructions are

that you will sign this document

and at once.

Not again, Colonel, please.

You are wasting time. Sign.

I'm not going anywhere.

I tell you, you'll sign.

You're wasting your time.

With all respect, Colonel, our desert

methods are much more effective.

You would try to break this man's

spirit.

It could be done, of course, but in this

case, it would take rather a long time.

Mustafa.

No, Mr. Thatcher. They only look like

handcuffs.

They are quite something else.

Colonel, you can't allow this. I am

interested only in a signature on a

piece of paper.

I have no interest in how it gets there.

I think you can count on Mr. Thatcher's

cooperation.

Colonel, THIS IS AN OUTRAGE.

THATCHER,

THATCHER, I beg you to sign that paper.

Sign it, I beg you.

I think that's all we'll be enough.

Now,

perhaps you will sign.

What with?

What do you think they're going to do

with you?

Take me back to Berlin.

Nice.

Have a big trial.

And then,

they shoot.

I'm sorry to

have to get the rest of you all

involved.

I'll just take notes and bring back to

Camp 30.

Look,

this is difficult for me to say.

I've said a lot of hard things.

And I know I'm a bit of a stuffed shirt.

Yeah.

You meet a lot of blokes in life.

Some you like, some you don't, some

every so often there's one that

one can really use your Yankee phrase

about.

Proud of you, mate.

Look, Tiger.

Grab his gun, Nokes.

Take a quick look around and see if you

can find anything else.

Hey, Sarge, these are Easter eggs. 1 2 3

4 5 6 7 8.

Bring me a grenade.

Bring what?

Tiger. Hm?

I want to see how brave the colonel is.

Pull the pin.

How brave the colonel is? What about me?

Go ahead.

I'll start moving.

Oh, don't take your hat.

I don't want you to die of sunstroke.

Tell your men to lay down their guns.

Yours, too.

Start her up.

What is it?

It's nothing.

They have a truck.

Come you two.

All right, HOLD UP.

WE'LL TAKE DONWELL WITH US EVEN IF WE

HAVE TO COURT-MARTIAL HIM OURSELVES.

I WOULD NOT HAVE DONE THAT FOR YOU,

SERGEANT.

I didn't do it for you, Wilewski.

I told you I'd get you back for a

court-martial.

And I told you not to doubt me.

He isn't worth saving, even for that.

We're out of gas.

Look, sergeant, shifty Arabs.

Sanussi?

Sanussi, yes.

British Eighth Army.

Do not go over hill.

Big machine gun, big German gun.

Why are you telling us all this? Me

friend, Inglazi. Some people have got

very funny friends.

Go back, Alamein. Go back. He says there

are two German tanks, eight men.

Give me the glasses, Tiger.

Thanks.

Sergeant,

what do you reckon they're up to now?

I wonder.

Probably now they've gone to tell the

Jerries that they've seen the English.

What do you think?

The last place they'll be watching

is along that anti-tank ditch.

So, that's the way we'll have to go.

Might just work if we came at them from

either side.

Must be a tea break.

Yeah.

Well,

let's go.

How you feel?

Mhm. Incidentally,

is there anything in the King's

regulations that says we can't steal

that tank?

Let's go, buddy.

Now I know how a snake feels.

Quiet, Tiger.

So far, so good, sergeant.

So long as that just made it, too.

We got to get him out of here.

Think they know the Tiger? Huh? We'll

soon find out.

Step on it. Keep your fingers crossed.

Why not? I've got everything else

crossed.

Open this buggy wide up and fire at

will.

They're firing in front of THEIR OWN

TANKS.

THE GUN IS POINTING OUR WAY. TAKE HIM

ON. FIRE.

BIG ENOUGH.

VERY GOOD.

YOU'LL HAVE TO JOIN MY ESCAPE COMMITTEE

after all.

I joined a long way back.

A long way

to this

godforsaken place.

There.

I wonder

He's coming.

Can't you even give a man time to die?

YES.

GET DOWN. AFTER ALL YOU'VE BEEN THROUGH,

YOU WANT TO GET yourself killed?

Yeah, but they're coming. Take it easy.

I KNOW HOW YOU

BIG ENOUGH, SALUTE.

I'M BACKING YOU NOW, BOYS.

YOU ALL RIGHT? WE'RE ALL RIGHT NOW, SIR.

But that uniform

Oh, this? I I bought it. That's a funny

sort of accent he's got. Are you sure

he's on our side?

I had my doubts myself at first, sir,

but I think he's all right. He says he

can SING RULE BRITANNIA.

WHAT'S THAT?

WELL, YOU'D BETTER HOP A LIFT IN THE

last tank in the squadron. It's got

engine trouble. Right, sir. Can we

borrow a shovel, sir?

Help yourself.

sir.

I wish we could have given him a cross

or something.

Maybe we can take care of it tomorrow.

What if we can't?

I don't think he'd hold it against us.