1 00:01:17,882 --> 00:01:20,595 [bomb explosion] 2 00:01:22,405 --> 00:01:25,387 [soldiers shrieking] 3 00:01:26,795 --> 00:01:29,544 [gunshots firing] 4 00:01:40,167 --> 00:01:42,479 [gunshots firing] 5 00:01:42,479 --> 00:01:45,495 [bomb explosion] 6 00:01:45,495 --> 00:01:48,478 [soldiers shrieking] 7 00:01:50,153 --> 00:01:52,767 [bomb explosion] 8 00:01:53,672 --> 00:01:56,319 [engine revving] 9 00:02:01,481 --> 00:02:04,865 [airplane engine revving] 10 00:02:10,227 --> 00:02:12,070 [cup bumping] 11 00:02:12,070 --> 00:02:13,277 - Morning, sir. 12 00:02:14,583 --> 00:02:16,594 - Well, chaps, we're implementing Operation Exit. 13 00:02:16,594 --> 00:02:17,499 - [Unintelligible] 14 00:02:17,499 --> 00:02:20,314 - Wouldn't wanna get much worse. 15 00:02:20,314 --> 00:02:22,827 Now, we're establishing an escape route. 16 00:02:22,827 --> 00:02:24,000 There are a lot of people 17 00:02:24,000 --> 00:02:25,676 who must be siphoned out of Singapore. 18 00:02:25,676 --> 00:02:28,088 Communications experts, technicians, 19 00:02:28,088 --> 00:02:28,993 senior civil servants. 20 00:02:28,993 --> 00:02:30,200 - Go through Sumatra, sir? 21 00:02:30,200 --> 00:02:31,239 - Yes. 22 00:02:31,239 --> 00:02:32,445 Now, Captain Lyon, 23 00:02:32,445 --> 00:02:35,394 you'll be based here at Pulau Durian. 24 00:02:35,394 --> 00:02:38,612 You'll move them on the Indragiri River, here. 25 00:02:38,612 --> 00:02:41,326 You, Captain Davis, will be located there, 26 00:02:41,326 --> 00:02:43,404 and move them on to Ringgit, 27 00:02:43,404 --> 00:02:45,012 for evacuation to Salam. 28 00:02:45,012 --> 00:02:46,419 - Right, Sir. 29 00:02:46,419 --> 00:02:47,592 - I'll be at Ringgit. - And when do we leave, sir? 30 00:02:47,592 --> 00:02:49,201 - Well, now. 31 00:02:49,201 --> 00:02:50,039 - Now, sir? 32 00:02:50,039 --> 00:02:51,279 - Yes, I'm afraid so. 33 00:02:51,279 --> 00:02:53,658 There's a boat waiting for you at Kaliaki. 34 00:02:55,669 --> 00:02:57,512 - Very good, sir. 35 00:02:57,512 --> 00:03:00,193 [dramatic music] 36 00:03:02,237 --> 00:03:05,320 [boat engine revving] 37 00:03:15,005 --> 00:03:17,652 [dramatic music] 38 00:03:23,550 --> 00:03:26,801 - Which one of your blokes is Gordon Highlanders? 39 00:03:26,801 --> 00:03:28,544 - [Gordon] Yes. 40 00:03:28,544 --> 00:03:31,627 [boat engine revving] 41 00:03:36,422 --> 00:03:37,293 - You're Captain Lyon? 42 00:03:37,293 --> 00:03:38,667 - Yes. 43 00:03:38,667 --> 00:03:40,008 - Reynolds. 44 00:03:40,008 --> 00:03:41,817 You are the one I dropped at Pulau Durian? 45 00:03:41,817 --> 00:03:42,956 - That's correct, yeah. 46 00:03:44,230 --> 00:03:46,912 [boat engine revving] 47 00:03:46,912 --> 00:03:48,955 Where'd you pick up this old scowl? 48 00:03:48,955 --> 00:03:49,759 - Navy commandeered her. 49 00:03:50,899 --> 00:03:52,608 She was a Jap fishing boat. 50 00:03:52,608 --> 00:03:54,183 Bottom full of worm, 51 00:03:54,183 --> 00:03:56,797 engine run by a treadmill of white mice. 52 00:03:56,797 --> 00:03:58,272 - But beautifully nondescript. 53 00:03:59,378 --> 00:04:00,517 - With any sort of luck mate, 54 00:04:00,517 --> 00:04:01,857 she'll get you where you're going. 55 00:04:01,857 --> 00:04:03,567 - And maybe back again? 56 00:04:03,567 --> 00:04:05,444 - Why would you bother? 57 00:04:05,444 --> 00:04:07,051 You'll have the dickens in Singapore. 58 00:04:07,889 --> 00:04:09,230 Doubt it'll see the week out. 59 00:04:15,027 --> 00:04:17,709 [birds chirping] 60 00:04:19,350 --> 00:04:22,333 [car engine revving] 61 00:09:12,857 --> 00:09:14,357 You speak English? 62 00:09:14,907 --> 00:09:16,107 Yes. 63 00:09:16,300 --> 00:09:18,300 Why does he not come himself? 64 00:09:18,429 --> 00:09:23,429 He's sick, very sick.
Please help him. Please! 65 00:12:35,149 --> 00:12:36,924 - Well, there she is Digger, 66 00:12:36,924 --> 00:12:37,729 the house on the hill. 67 00:12:37,729 --> 00:12:38,566 - Excuse me. 68 00:12:41,415 --> 00:12:42,219 - Right on, fellas. 69 00:12:42,219 --> 00:12:43,023 This way. 70 00:12:44,163 --> 00:12:46,811 [dramatic music] 71 00:12:51,938 --> 00:12:54,417 [horn blowing] 72 00:12:56,696 --> 00:12:59,378 [suspense music] 73 00:13:00,851 --> 00:13:03,868 [boat engine revving] 74 00:13:07,319 --> 00:13:09,967 [dramatic music] 75 00:13:16,572 --> 00:13:17,544 - The Krait? 76 00:13:18,616 --> 00:13:21,900 - Krait! It's an Indian name for a snake. 77 00:13:22,939 --> 00:13:25,117 Now, what do you think of her? 78 00:13:25,117 --> 00:13:29,977 - She's a tub, a 100% first class bloody tub. 79 00:13:30,315 --> 00:13:31,920 - That is exactly what we need. 80 00:13:32,825 --> 00:13:33,763 - Captain Lyon. 81 00:13:34,369 --> 00:13:36,079 - Major. [points at rank] Did you have a good trip, Bill? 82 00:13:36,079 --> 00:13:37,619 - Depends on your point of view. 83 00:13:37,619 --> 00:13:40,066 We returned on a bloody ramp pathway, 84 00:13:40,066 --> 00:13:41,139 We would never have got here 85 00:13:41,139 --> 00:13:42,915 if it wasn't for my engineer. 86 00:13:42,915 --> 00:13:44,087 [door thudding] 87 00:13:44,087 --> 00:13:46,098 Come up here and meet the new owners. 88 00:13:46,098 --> 00:13:47,674 [waves crashing] 89 00:13:47,674 --> 00:13:51,829 - If you're the new owner, sir, you have my sympathy. 90 00:13:51,829 --> 00:13:53,303 - I'll leave you with a Lieutenant Carse, Bill, 91 00:13:53,303 --> 00:13:55,717 hand over command or whatever it is you Navy types do. 92 00:13:55,717 --> 00:13:57,492 - Aye, aye, sir. 93 00:13:57,492 --> 00:13:58,799 - When are you gonna tell me where you want me 94 00:13:58,799 --> 00:13:59,704 to take this thing? 95 00:14:01,280 --> 00:14:03,491 - Well, she used to work out of Singapore, Ted. 96 00:14:05,032 --> 00:14:07,178 That's why she's so valuable to us. 97 00:14:07,178 --> 00:14:09,858 [dramatic music] 98 00:14:17,197 --> 00:14:20,214 - There's an absolute training maximum, 15 hours. 99 00:14:20,214 --> 00:14:21,017 [door thuds] 100 00:14:21,017 --> 00:14:21,788 - Come in. 101 00:14:23,802 --> 00:14:24,606 - How are you? 102 00:14:24,856 --> 00:14:25,627 - Well, thanks. 103 00:14:25,877 --> 00:14:27,083 - I'm Major Ivan Lyon, 104 00:14:27,083 --> 00:14:28,692 this is Don Davis and my two IC, Royal Navy. 105 00:14:28,692 --> 00:14:30,401 - Bob Page. 106 00:14:30,401 --> 00:14:32,379 - Welcome aboard, do sit down. 107 00:14:32,379 --> 00:14:33,450 - Thank you, sir. 108 00:14:36,433 --> 00:14:38,210 - Why did you volunteer for Z, Bob? 109 00:14:39,317 --> 00:14:41,999 - I thought it was about time I did something positive. 110 00:14:42,249 --> 00:14:43,489 That's partly the reason. 111 00:14:44,397 --> 00:14:46,206 - And your father is Deputy Administrator of New Guinea, 112 00:14:46,456 --> 00:14:47,428 is that correct? 113 00:14:47,452 --> 00:14:49,127 - That's the other part. 114 00:14:49,151 --> 00:14:50,492 He's a prisoner of the Japs. 115 00:14:51,567 --> 00:14:53,009 - So is Major Lyon's wife. 116 00:14:54,099 --> 00:14:56,244 - I also see he was a soldier, highly decorated. 117 00:14:56,744 --> 00:14:57,950 - Five times, sir. 118 00:14:59,208 --> 00:15:00,616 - Don't try to outdo him, will you? 119 00:15:00,866 --> 00:15:02,475 - Hardly. 120 00:15:02,475 --> 00:15:04,887 - We're not looking for any heroes around here. 121 00:15:04,887 --> 00:15:06,027 - I'm not the type, sir. 122 00:15:06,816 --> 00:15:07,620 - Good. 123 00:15:08,945 --> 00:15:10,587 Right, let's put you in the picture. 124 00:15:11,659 --> 00:15:14,307 [dramatic music] 125 00:15:17,859 --> 00:15:20,943 [boat engine revving] 126 00:15:31,483 --> 00:15:32,857 Everyone forward. 127 00:15:35,117 --> 00:15:37,799 [dramatic music] 128 00:15:38,908 --> 00:15:39,745 Hi. 129 00:15:41,152 --> 00:15:43,063 I'm sorry I couldn't tell you where we're going to til now, 130 00:15:43,063 --> 00:15:44,537 but there were the usual security reasons 131 00:15:44,537 --> 00:15:46,280 that I'm sure you'll all appreciate. 132 00:15:47,519 --> 00:15:49,598 The fact is we're on our way to Singapore. 133 00:15:49,598 --> 00:15:50,804 - You beauty! 134 00:15:50,804 --> 00:15:52,111 What'd I tell you? 135 00:15:52,111 --> 00:15:54,054 [soldiers chattering] 136 00:15:54,054 --> 00:15:56,333 - Now, we're going in as close as we can with the Krait. 137 00:15:56,333 --> 00:15:57,708 Establish a base on one of the islands 138 00:15:57,708 --> 00:15:59,718 at the top of the Riau Archipelago. 139 00:15:59,718 --> 00:16:01,863 We'll send the canoe teams in from there, 140 00:16:01,863 --> 00:16:03,103 and attach limpet mines 141 00:16:03,103 --> 00:16:04,980 to enemy ships in Singapore Harbor. 142 00:16:04,980 --> 00:16:06,253 [soldiers laughing] 143 00:16:06,253 --> 00:16:07,292 - Bloody Jap ship mate. 144 00:16:07,292 --> 00:16:09,068 - Now, we have a Japanese boat, 145 00:16:09,068 --> 00:16:11,314 and we're flying the Japanese flag. 146 00:16:11,314 --> 00:16:13,123 That's our best chance of escaping detection 147 00:16:13,123 --> 00:16:14,631 in the weeks ahead. 148 00:16:14,631 --> 00:16:18,150 So it is not strictly by the book, but there we are. 149 00:16:18,150 --> 00:16:19,792 Now, I make this point, 150 00:16:19,792 --> 00:16:22,506 because I want you all to be aware that if we are captured, 151 00:16:22,506 --> 00:16:25,790 there is every possibility that we'll be executed as spies. 152 00:16:28,758 --> 00:16:31,941 And we also start looking like what we're supposed to be. 153 00:16:31,965 --> 00:16:33,274 - Japanese? 154 00:16:33,348 --> 00:16:34,186 - Malays. 155 00:16:35,881 --> 00:16:37,187 - Bob, top side! 156 00:16:41,745 --> 00:16:44,660 [soldiers laughing] 157 00:16:46,202 --> 00:16:47,710 - You'll do me, Bob. 158 00:16:47,710 --> 00:16:48,983 You don't look Malay to me, 159 00:16:48,983 --> 00:16:51,061 he looks more like a Bangkok whore. 160 00:16:51,061 --> 00:16:53,206 [soldiers chattering] 161 00:16:53,206 --> 00:16:55,853 [dramatic music] 162 00:17:08,353 --> 00:17:11,436 [boat engine revving] 163 00:17:18,915 --> 00:17:22,735 - This is our 40th day since we left Australia. 164 00:17:25,684 --> 00:17:27,226 I don't like running in this close. 165 00:17:27,226 --> 00:17:28,332 - Not to worry, Ted, 166 00:17:28,332 --> 00:17:29,773 I've been to these parts before. 167 00:17:29,773 --> 00:17:31,449 - On foot, no doubt. 168 00:17:31,449 --> 00:17:33,961 - No, I had a yawn in Singapore before the war. 169 00:17:33,961 --> 00:17:35,838 I spent my honeymoon down here. 170 00:17:35,838 --> 00:17:37,012 - Honeymoon? 171 00:17:37,012 --> 00:17:38,753 - Right where we are now, in fact. 172 00:17:38,753 --> 00:17:40,731 She drew about the same. 173 00:17:40,731 --> 00:17:42,910 I got through then, we'll get through now. 174 00:17:42,910 --> 00:17:44,685 - Bit better company than this trip. 175 00:17:45,758 --> 00:17:47,936 - Certainly better looking. 176 00:17:49,109 --> 00:17:52,192 [boat engine revving] 177 00:18:00,660 --> 00:18:02,660 Look boys, no noise. 178 00:18:02,900 --> 00:18:04,900 Good work, Paddy. 179 00:18:13,145 --> 00:18:14,418 - [Captain Lyon] It's on, Page. 180 00:18:14,418 --> 00:18:15,558 - [Page] Done! 181 00:18:20,919 --> 00:18:23,467 - We'll be reaching Penang Island in two hours time, 182 00:18:23,467 --> 00:18:24,908 and we'll make it our base. 183 00:18:24,908 --> 00:18:27,153 We drop the canoes in as soon as it gets dark. 184 00:18:28,560 --> 00:18:30,706 - So it'll give us something to tell the kids, eh, Bob? 185 00:18:30,706 --> 00:18:33,218 - Well, I just hope we can pull it off. 186 00:18:33,218 --> 00:18:34,626 Keep your fingers crossed 187 00:18:34,626 --> 00:18:36,302 the Japs aren't too lively around that harbor. 188 00:18:36,302 --> 00:18:37,073 - Yeah. 189 00:18:38,481 --> 00:18:40,759 I wonder what the little buggers are up to right now. 190 00:18:40,759 --> 00:18:43,976 [singing foreign music] 191 00:19:25,430 --> 00:19:28,112 [horn blowing] 192 00:19:29,926 --> 00:19:32,172 - Looks like they never heard about blackouts. 193 00:19:32,172 --> 00:19:32,976 - Yes. 194 00:19:36,226 --> 00:19:38,170 - Well, best of British flood lights. 195 00:19:38,170 --> 00:19:39,578 - Now take care, chaps. 196 00:19:47,587 --> 00:19:50,100 [ship hooting] 197 00:20:32,325 --> 00:20:34,839 [metal clanks] 198 00:20:39,698 --> 00:20:42,346 [waves crashing] 199 00:20:53,103 --> 00:20:55,550 [bell ringing] 200 00:21:03,257 --> 00:21:05,938 [waves crashing] 201 00:21:25,911 --> 00:21:29,161 [singing foreign music] 202 00:23:16,753 --> 00:23:19,100 [man coughs] 203 00:23:20,910 --> 00:23:23,020 [bombs explode] 204 00:23:23,020 --> 00:23:25,869 [people shrieking] 205 00:23:28,751 --> 00:23:30,963 [bomb explodes] 206 00:23:30,963 --> 00:23:33,342 [bell ringing] 207 00:23:33,342 --> 00:23:35,755 [alarm rings] 208 00:23:38,268 --> 00:23:42,088 - [speaks in foreign language] 209 00:23:44,468 --> 00:23:47,083 [bombs explode] 210 00:24:06,923 --> 00:24:09,203 [soldiers cheering] 211 00:24:09,203 --> 00:24:10,610 [soldiers chattering] 212 00:24:10,610 --> 00:24:12,419 - [Soldier One] Congratulations, lad. 213 00:24:12,419 --> 00:24:14,028 You pulled it off. 214 00:24:14,028 --> 00:24:17,145 [soldiers chattering] 215 00:24:17,145 --> 00:24:20,060 [suspenseful music] 216 00:24:20,934 --> 00:24:22,476 - [News Reporter] In the early hours of the morning, 217 00:24:22,476 --> 00:24:25,458 a series of explosions in Singapore resulted in the sinking 218 00:24:25,458 --> 00:24:28,542 of seven Japanese military cargo vessels. 219 00:24:28,542 --> 00:24:29,547 The attackers caused great loss of faith 220 00:24:29,547 --> 00:24:31,826 for the Shonan authorities, 221 00:24:31,826 --> 00:24:33,334 who have shown themselves vulnerable 222 00:24:33,334 --> 00:24:35,445 to this type of sabotage. 223 00:24:35,445 --> 00:24:38,360 This is "The spirit of resistance of Malaya," 224 00:24:38,360 --> 00:24:39,869 signing off for today. 225 00:25:53,945 --> 00:25:55,788 - What do you think of it, Don? 226 00:25:55,788 --> 00:25:59,005 - It's a bit more sea worthy than the Krait. 227 00:25:59,005 --> 00:26:01,619 - It won't be quite the same though, will it? 228 00:26:01,619 --> 00:26:03,228 No more sarongs or blacking up? 229 00:26:03,228 --> 00:26:04,468 - Oh, there will be later. 230 00:26:07,550 --> 00:26:09,193 - Ivan, I'm no pessimist, 231 00:26:09,193 --> 00:26:11,103 but I would prefer that it wasn't Singapore again. 232 00:26:11,103 --> 00:26:12,209 I think we're pushing our luck. 233 00:26:12,209 --> 00:26:13,750 - Not necessarily. 234 00:26:13,750 --> 00:26:14,957 According to our intelligence, 235 00:26:14,957 --> 00:26:16,733 the Japanese think the last raid was conceived 236 00:26:16,733 --> 00:26:18,476 by our men in Changi Prison 237 00:26:18,476 --> 00:26:20,285 and carried out by local guerillas. 238 00:26:20,285 --> 00:26:21,793 - Well, they have no idea it was us? 239 00:26:21,793 --> 00:26:23,100 - Not the slightest. 240 00:26:23,100 --> 00:26:24,374 [laughs softly] 241 00:26:24,374 --> 00:26:26,351 That's why I wanna make it Singapore again. 242 00:26:26,351 --> 00:26:28,328 That's where we can hit them the hardest. 243 00:26:29,336 --> 00:26:30,744 - Well, you know me, Ivan, 244 00:26:30,744 --> 00:26:31,817 where you go, I go. 245 00:26:34,095 --> 00:26:35,472 Alright, gather around, chaps. 246 00:26:35,472 --> 00:26:36,511 - Quiet! 247 00:26:36,511 --> 00:26:37,315 Quiet! 248 00:26:37,315 --> 00:26:38,119 Come on, keep it down! 249 00:26:38,119 --> 00:26:38,957 - I'm sorry, sir. 250 00:26:39,331 --> 00:26:40,870 I'd like to extend a welcome to the new members 251 00:26:41,394 --> 00:26:43,171 for the next operation, code named Rimau. 252 00:26:44,352 --> 00:26:45,558 And a special thanks to the old hands 253 00:26:45,558 --> 00:26:47,704 from the Krait, who've come in for another go. 254 00:26:47,704 --> 00:26:49,413 [soldiers cheer] 255 00:26:49,413 --> 00:26:50,585 Now, you all know each other, 256 00:26:50,585 --> 00:26:52,227 but I don't think you've met this gentleman. 257 00:26:52,227 --> 00:26:54,305 This is Major Otto Ingleton from the Royal Marines. 258 00:26:54,305 --> 00:26:55,814 Now, he's acting as an observer 259 00:26:55,814 --> 00:26:57,321 for Southeast Asia Command. 260 00:26:57,321 --> 00:26:59,902 And he'll be coming with us to see how it's all done. 261 00:26:59,902 --> 00:27:02,114 - Well, I'll try to keep out of your way. 262 00:27:02,114 --> 00:27:04,258 And I don't mind being called a Pommy, 263 00:27:04,258 --> 00:27:06,772 so long as it's not that Pommy bastard. 264 00:27:06,772 --> 00:27:07,576 - Okay. 265 00:27:07,576 --> 00:27:08,917 [soldiers chattering] 266 00:27:08,917 --> 00:27:10,793 - For the success of Operation Rimau, 267 00:27:11,731 --> 00:27:12,536 down the hatch. 268 00:27:12,536 --> 00:27:14,011 - [Soldiers] Cheers. 269 00:27:14,011 --> 00:27:17,797 [soldiers chattering] 270 00:27:17,797 --> 00:27:19,104 - Pleased you could make it, Bob. 271 00:27:19,104 --> 00:27:20,579 - Well, I couldn't let you fellows 272 00:27:20,579 --> 00:27:21,650 go wandering off on your own. You'd get lost, Pop. 273 00:27:22,723 --> 00:27:23,896 - Thanks for coming, Bob. 274 00:27:23,896 --> 00:27:25,270 - Well, there's a job to be done, Ivan. 275 00:27:25,270 --> 00:27:27,717 - There's some great new toys to do it with too. 276 00:27:27,217 --> 00:27:28,590 One man subs, 277 00:27:28,590 --> 00:27:31,004 that were designed at Special Operations in England. 278 00:27:31,004 --> 00:27:32,981 They have a range of 35 miles, 279 00:27:32,981 --> 00:27:35,293 can cruise down to a depth of about five fathoms. 280 00:27:35,293 --> 00:27:37,438 And can get along about four knots. 281 00:27:37,438 --> 00:27:38,678 They're battery powered, 282 00:27:38,678 --> 00:27:40,319 and the operator wears oxygen gear. 283 00:27:40,319 --> 00:27:43,168 We call them SBs, Submersible Boats. 284 00:27:43,168 --> 00:27:44,945 The Japs won't know what's hit them. 285 00:27:53,755 --> 00:27:56,269 [man whistles] 286 00:28:17,685 --> 00:28:19,596 Departed Freemantle 1225 hours, 287 00:28:19,596 --> 00:28:22,109 West Australian Standard Time, 11th of September. 288 00:28:23,350 --> 00:28:24,857 Proceeding north through Lombok Strait 289 00:28:24,857 --> 00:28:25,963 to Singapore area, 290 00:28:27,069 --> 00:28:29,080 with group known as Rimau, Malay for tiger, 291 00:28:30,152 --> 00:28:32,230 under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Lyon, 292 00:28:33,287 --> 00:28:35,667 and comprising 22 officers and other ranks, 293 00:28:35,917 --> 00:28:37,290 of Z Special Force. 294 00:28:38,447 --> 00:28:40,727 We'll unload five tons of store on Merapas Island. 295 00:28:41,866 --> 00:28:43,474 and establish rear base for party, 296 00:28:44,580 --> 00:28:46,524 before proceeding on to Singapore waters. 297 00:28:50,058 --> 00:28:52,706 [dramatic music] 298 00:29:10,601 --> 00:29:14,555 [man speaks in foreign language] 299 00:29:45,453 --> 00:29:48,134 [dramatic music] 300 00:29:58,430 --> 00:30:00,542 - What about this, Colonel? 301 00:30:05,032 --> 00:30:07,613 - It's a 50- or 60-tonner. 302 00:30:07,613 --> 00:30:08,919 Come and look at this, Don. 303 00:30:12,975 --> 00:30:14,081 - [Don] Yes, I like it. 304 00:30:15,186 --> 00:30:17,130 And she's obviously not carrying any cargo. 305 00:30:18,638 --> 00:30:19,443 - It's better. 306 00:30:19,443 --> 00:30:20,280 - Yeah. 307 00:30:22,324 --> 00:30:24,838 - Let's get in a little closer. 308 00:30:25,810 --> 00:30:27,585 Helmsman, 20 degrees to port. 309 00:30:27,585 --> 00:30:30,133 - Port 20 we're on, sir. 310 00:30:30,133 --> 00:30:33,049 [people chattering] 311 00:30:45,750 --> 00:30:49,704 [people chattering and laughing] 312 00:31:07,532 --> 00:31:10,113 [man shrieking] 313 00:31:12,290 --> 00:31:14,871 [men shrieking] 314 00:31:19,764 --> 00:31:23,919 [men speaking in foreign language] 315 00:31:50,628 --> 00:31:53,343 [water swooshing] 316 00:31:55,867 --> 00:31:57,367 Come on, tie it off. 317 00:31:57,391 --> 00:31:58,891 This is the life...'eh, Bob? 318 00:31:58,915 --> 00:32:00,915 Better off than those poor bloody
Malays in the submarine. 319 00:32:06,439 --> 00:32:08,439 Like the old days...'eh, Skipper? 320 00:32:08,713 --> 00:32:10,713 Even better. 321 00:32:15,724 --> 00:32:17,501 - [Colonel Lyon] Right, gather around chaps! 322 00:32:18,707 --> 00:32:20,383 Now, as we're less than 12 miles from Singapore, 323 00:32:20,383 --> 00:32:22,058 let's just recap. 324 00:32:22,058 --> 00:32:23,633 Now, tonight we'll unload the SBs 325 00:32:23,633 --> 00:32:25,678 and the drivers, and we'll go in for the attack. 326 00:32:25,678 --> 00:32:27,554 You, Raymond, will stand by here on the junk. 327 00:32:27,554 --> 00:32:29,934 And we'll rendezvous back here at 05:00. 328 00:32:29,934 --> 00:32:31,509 Then we collect the canoes and stores 329 00:32:31,509 --> 00:32:33,452 and sink the junk in deep water. 330 00:32:33,452 --> 00:32:34,323 - And the SBs? 331 00:32:34,323 --> 00:32:35,497 - That's right. 332 00:32:35,497 --> 00:32:36,770 Then we'll make our way back to Merapas Island 333 00:32:36,770 --> 00:32:38,345 to meet up with the submarine. 334 00:32:38,345 --> 00:32:39,886 Now, I've allowed five miles a night. 335 00:32:39,886 --> 00:32:41,663 And it's 70 miles to Merapas. 336 00:32:41,663 --> 00:32:43,540 Now, we'll be there in 14 days. 337 00:32:43,540 --> 00:32:45,350 That's plenty of time to make the submarine pickup 338 00:32:45,350 --> 00:32:47,159 on the 8th of November. 339 00:32:47,159 --> 00:32:48,499 Have you got any questions? 340 00:32:49,572 --> 00:32:50,510 - Stand to. Japs. 341 00:32:54,062 --> 00:32:55,336 - Right, quick as you can. 342 00:32:56,442 --> 00:32:57,850 Two handguns please, quickly. 343 00:32:58,787 --> 00:33:00,295 Two handguns, please. 344 00:33:07,132 --> 00:33:09,545 Absolutely no shooting unless I give the order. 345 00:33:30,456 --> 00:33:33,539 [boat engine roaring] 346 00:33:49,359 --> 00:33:50,834 [man speaks in foreign language] 347 00:33:50,334 --> 00:33:53,551 - They're onto us! [gunshots firing] 348 00:34:05,716 --> 00:34:08,363 [dramatic music] 349 00:34:11,514 --> 00:34:14,127 You were told no shooting. 350 00:34:14,127 --> 00:34:17,378 Who was the stupid idiot that started all that? 351 00:34:17,379 --> 00:34:19,904 I will have his balls when I find him! 352 00:34:20,378 --> 00:34:24,925 That is a Malay patrol boat. They are civilian police officers. 353 00:34:25,425 --> 00:34:26,866 Unarmed! 354 00:34:28,207 --> 00:34:30,854 [dramatic music] 355 00:34:35,010 --> 00:34:36,517 Oh, God. 356 00:34:36,517 --> 00:34:37,321 Right! 357 00:34:39,433 --> 00:34:41,846 Don, get the canoes out as fast as you can. 358 00:34:45,029 --> 00:34:46,135 - Not the SBs? 359 00:34:46,135 --> 00:34:47,677 - No, we're pulling out. 360 00:34:47,677 --> 00:34:49,285 [soldiers grumble] 361 00:34:49,285 --> 00:34:50,626 - We can still go in tonight. 362 00:34:50,626 --> 00:34:52,369 Singapore is only 12 miles away. 363 00:34:52,369 --> 00:34:53,776 - We have blown it! 364 00:34:55,920 --> 00:34:57,127 In a matter of hours, the Japs 365 00:34:57,127 --> 00:34:58,971 will be swarming all over this area. 366 00:34:58,971 --> 00:35:00,780 - Ivan, we have to hang around here for four weeks anyway, 367 00:35:00,780 --> 00:35:02,087 before the sub picks us up. 368 00:35:02,087 --> 00:35:03,528 We might at least give it a go. 369 00:35:03,528 --> 00:35:06,410 - We can't turn back within sight of the target. 370 00:35:06,410 --> 00:35:07,817 Ivan, we can be in and gone 371 00:35:07,817 --> 00:35:10,163 before they even wake to what's happening. 372 00:35:10,163 --> 00:35:11,068 And it will give them something else 373 00:35:11,068 --> 00:35:12,509 to think about in the morning. 374 00:35:14,705 --> 00:35:15,510 - No. 375 00:35:17,503 --> 00:35:18,743 It is my decision. 376 00:35:18,743 --> 00:35:19,547 - [Soldier] What? 377 00:35:19,547 --> 00:35:20,518 - It is my decision! 378 00:35:21,323 --> 00:35:22,194 We're getting out. 379 00:35:23,102 --> 00:35:23,906 Now, the most important thing, 380 00:35:23,906 --> 00:35:25,113 as far as I'm concerned, 381 00:35:25,113 --> 00:35:27,592 is the Japs do not get their hands on the SBs. 382 00:35:28,732 --> 00:35:30,273 There'll be another day. 383 00:35:31,379 --> 00:35:32,183 Now, move! 384 00:35:33,792 --> 00:35:35,266 - All right lads, jump to it. 385 00:35:41,835 --> 00:35:46,526 So close. 386 00:35:46,526 --> 00:35:49,543 [dramatic music] 387 00:35:49,543 --> 00:35:52,223 [waves crashing] 388 00:36:01,004 --> 00:36:03,684 [dramatic music] 389 00:36:58,008 --> 00:37:00,621 [bomb explodes] 390 00:37:04,040 --> 00:37:06,754 [dramatic music] 391 00:37:09,670 --> 00:37:12,350 [waves crashing] 392 00:37:18,784 --> 00:37:22,203 [airplane engine roaring] 393 00:37:28,269 --> 00:37:32,390 [men speaking in foreign language] 394 00:38:53,530 --> 00:38:55,842 [drum music] 395 00:39:00,109 --> 00:39:01,249 - Zeroes! 396 00:39:02,454 --> 00:39:05,136 [waves crashing] 397 00:39:07,649 --> 00:39:11,034 [airplane engine roaring] 398 00:39:23,064 --> 00:39:24,539 [man speaking indistinctly] 399 00:39:24,539 --> 00:39:25,343 - [Captain Lyon] Be quick. 400 00:39:25,343 --> 00:39:26,517 Come on people. 401 00:39:28,560 --> 00:39:31,342 [gunshots firing] 402 00:39:37,910 --> 00:39:40,591 [birds chirping] 403 00:40:12,394 --> 00:40:15,142 [gunshots firing] 404 00:40:27,007 --> 00:40:28,280 - Clear us a path I'll hold them up here. 405 00:40:28,280 --> 00:40:29,754 - Okay, boss. 406 00:40:29,754 --> 00:40:32,502 [gunshots firing] 407 00:40:33,977 --> 00:40:35,183 - I'll stay with you, Ivan. 408 00:40:35,183 --> 00:40:35,954 - Captain Page, you will go with the men 409 00:40:35,954 --> 00:40:36,624 and that's an order! 410 00:40:36,624 --> 00:40:37,663 Now move, move! 411 00:40:37,663 --> 00:40:39,138 Come on, move! 412 00:40:39,138 --> 00:40:42,220 - We'll wait for you at Merapas. 413 00:40:42,220 --> 00:40:43,125 - You'll be all right, Dougie. 414 00:40:43,125 --> 00:40:45,874 [gunshots firing] 415 00:40:59,580 --> 00:41:02,328 [gunshots firing] 416 00:41:16,504 --> 00:41:19,318 - [Soldier] Were gonna [unintelligible]. 417 00:41:19,318 --> 00:41:22,402 [gunshots firing] 418 00:41:22,402 --> 00:41:25,451 [dramatic music] 419 00:41:25,451 --> 00:41:28,166 [gunshots firing] 420 00:41:34,901 --> 00:41:37,516 [dramatic music] 421 00:41:40,867 --> 00:41:43,615 [gunshots firing] 422 00:41:59,868 --> 00:42:02,549 [birds chirping] 423 00:42:16,357 --> 00:42:17,899 - Right, gentlemen. 424 00:42:17,899 --> 00:42:19,708 Our date with the submarine is four days away, 425 00:42:19,708 --> 00:42:21,584 and we've still got five men unaccounted for. 426 00:42:21,584 --> 00:42:23,026 We know Don bought it. 427 00:42:23,026 --> 00:42:25,037 And we have to presume that Colonel Lyon is dead too. 428 00:42:25,037 --> 00:42:26,545 Any suggestions? 429 00:42:26,545 --> 00:42:28,521 - You think we should send a scouting party back for him? 430 00:42:28,521 --> 00:42:29,896 - Where would we start? 431 00:42:29,896 --> 00:42:30,700 - Japs! 432 00:42:30,700 --> 00:42:33,449 [gunshots firing] 433 00:43:17,448 --> 00:43:18,621 - Get down! 434 00:43:18,621 --> 00:43:21,470 [men shrieking] 435 00:43:21,470 --> 00:43:24,217 [gunshots firing] 436 00:43:40,319 --> 00:43:42,765 - It's about four miles to the next island. 437 00:43:42,765 --> 00:43:43,939 Keep together. 438 00:43:43,939 --> 00:43:45,816 If anyone gets into trouble, we all wait. 439 00:43:45,816 --> 00:43:47,423 - You hear what the man said, eh? 440 00:43:49,904 --> 00:43:51,647 - We shouldn't strike any trouble. 441 00:43:51,647 --> 00:43:53,120 - He's taken us for a flight, all right. 442 00:43:53,120 --> 00:43:55,131 We used to make rafts out of them when we were kids. 443 00:43:56,304 --> 00:43:57,779 - We'll hide out in this next island, 444 00:43:57,779 --> 00:43:59,320 until the eighth. 445 00:43:59,320 --> 00:44:00,895 Then one of us can swim back here, 446 00:44:00,895 --> 00:44:03,275 and try to make contact with the submarine. 447 00:44:03,275 --> 00:44:05,453 - What if the Nips catch up with us again? 448 00:44:05,453 --> 00:44:06,358 - We'll keep moving on. 449 00:44:06,358 --> 00:44:07,832 - Plenty of cover around here. 450 00:44:07,832 --> 00:44:09,709 - Plenty of Japs too. 451 00:44:09,709 --> 00:44:11,987 - What's the plan if we miss the sub? 452 00:44:11,987 --> 00:44:13,228 - Start heading south. 453 00:44:18,388 --> 00:44:21,036 [dramatic music] 454 00:44:28,711 --> 00:44:31,424 [birds chirping] 455 00:44:35,686 --> 00:44:37,160 - You can't say I didn't warn you. 456 00:44:37,160 --> 00:44:38,870 It'll be a long swim. 457 00:44:38,870 --> 00:44:41,250 - How long do you reckon it'll take to get back to Australia? 458 00:44:42,388 --> 00:44:43,561 - How long we been on the run now? 459 00:44:43,561 --> 00:44:45,002 - About nine weeks. 460 00:44:46,410 --> 00:44:49,392 - Well, we can manage to pinch a boat somewhere. 461 00:44:49,392 --> 00:44:52,442 - Here, give me a hand. [man speaks indistinctly] 462 00:44:52,442 --> 00:44:53,950 - Yeah, it's only about 2000 miles. 463 00:44:53,950 --> 00:44:54,989 - [unintelligible] 464 00:44:54,989 --> 00:44:56,933 - Well, we're on our own, mate. 465 00:44:56,933 --> 00:44:59,011 The sooner we get started... 466 00:45:00,283 --> 00:45:01,088 - Let's go. 467 00:45:05,579 --> 00:45:08,963 [birds chirping] 468 00:45:08,963 --> 00:45:11,645 [dramatic music] 469 00:45:20,927 --> 00:45:23,608 [birds chirping] 470 00:45:37,047 --> 00:45:39,727 [dramatic music] 471 00:45:48,172 --> 00:45:51,155 [car engine revving] 472 00:46:13,608 --> 00:46:15,987 [man coughs] 473 00:46:21,115 --> 00:46:23,360 [car hoots] 474 00:46:38,917 --> 00:46:41,129 - It is unfortunate for you men, 475 00:46:41,129 --> 00:46:43,274 that you have been taken prisoner. 476 00:46:43,274 --> 00:46:45,519 Your status will be decided, 477 00:46:45,519 --> 00:46:47,630 after you have been fully interrogated. 478 00:46:49,038 --> 00:46:52,892 And now, you must be made a little more presentable. 479 00:46:54,467 --> 00:46:57,115 [man speaks in foreign language] 480 00:46:57,115 --> 00:46:58,689 - You will go with the Sergeant. 481 00:46:59,929 --> 00:47:03,516 [man speaks in foreign language] 482 00:47:03,516 --> 00:47:06,196 [dramatic music] 483 00:47:15,680 --> 00:47:19,835 [men speaking in foreign language] 484 00:48:11,559 --> 00:48:13,059 - Good morning.
- Morning. 485 00:48:13,333 --> 00:48:15,733 - Have you injured your leg?
- No, no...it's just a sprain. 486 00:48:16,507 --> 00:48:18,907 If I forget about it,
I dare say it'll go away. 487 00:48:18,931 --> 00:48:22,431 We will have the doctor examine it,
and we'll get you a crutch. 488 00:48:22,555 --> 00:48:24,555 This is good enough, thank you. 489 00:48:24,579 --> 00:48:26,879 What are those notches for? 490 00:48:27,103 --> 00:48:32,103 - I've been counting one of those every week since I...
- Since you what? 491 00:48:33,377 --> 00:48:36,877 Since I started ducking for cover
from you fellows. 492 00:48:39,401 --> 00:48:41,401 What is your rank and service? 493 00:48:41,425 --> 00:48:46,625 I am Major
Reginald Middleton Otto Ingleton
of the Royal Marines. 494 00:48:49,949 --> 00:48:52,949 What part of England are you from,
Major Ingleton? 495 00:48:53,723 --> 00:48:55,923 Wanstead...in Essex. 496 00:48:55,947 --> 00:48:57,947 - Married?
- Yes. 497 00:48:57,971 --> 00:48:59,971 - Wife's name?
- Sybil. 498 00:48:59,995 --> 00:49:01,995 - Your age?
- 29. 499 00:49:06,519 --> 00:49:10,019 How do you come to be involved
with these Australian soldiers? 500 00:49:10,293 --> 00:49:15,293 No, no...that's as far as we go.
What you're getting, you've got. 501 00:49:34,637 --> 00:49:37,586 - I suppose, eucalyptus leaves remind you of home, eh? 502 00:49:38,792 --> 00:49:40,904 - Please, sit down. 503 00:49:44,858 --> 00:49:46,735 - You are Australian, aren't you? 504 00:49:49,316 --> 00:49:51,426 - Yes, I am Australian. 505 00:49:51,426 --> 00:49:52,901 Page, Robert Charles, 506 00:49:52,901 --> 00:49:55,281 Captain, Australian Imperial Force. 507 00:49:55,281 --> 00:49:58,162 Regimental number NX 19158. 508 00:50:01,951 --> 00:50:04,197 - Have some coffee, captain? 509 00:50:04,197 --> 00:50:05,001 - Thanks. 510 00:50:06,376 --> 00:50:09,257 Am I being given special treatment because I'm an officer? 511 00:50:09,257 --> 00:50:11,871 - No, coffee's being given to everyone. 512 00:50:11,871 --> 00:50:13,078 - Even the lowest ranks? 513 00:50:13,078 --> 00:50:16,630 - Of course. [speaks in foreign language] 514 00:50:16,630 --> 00:50:18,239 - Look, I'll be honest with you. 515 00:50:18,239 --> 00:50:19,915 I'm no captain. 516 00:50:19,915 --> 00:50:21,925 I'm an Able Seaman in the Australian Navy. 517 00:50:21,925 --> 00:50:24,338 [man speaks in foreign language] 518 00:50:24,338 --> 00:50:27,219 My name is Falls, Walter Gordon, 519 00:50:27,219 --> 00:50:28,962 but my mates call me Poppa. 520 00:50:28,962 --> 00:50:30,370 - Poppa? 521 00:50:30,370 --> 00:50:31,543 Why Poppa? 522 00:50:31,543 --> 00:50:34,290 - 'Cause I'm a bit, uh, long in the tooth. 523 00:50:36,134 --> 00:50:38,949 My age, I'm old. 524 00:50:38,949 --> 00:50:39,753 - How old? 525 00:50:40,691 --> 00:50:42,870 - 24. Over the hill. 526 00:50:42,870 --> 00:50:44,043 - Where you from? 527 00:50:44,043 --> 00:50:46,120 - Casino...in New South Wales. 528 00:50:47,662 --> 00:50:49,673 [man speaks in foreign language] 529 00:50:49,673 --> 00:50:51,483 - And what is the nature of your group? 530 00:50:51,483 --> 00:50:52,286 You prisoners. 531 00:50:56,345 --> 00:50:59,790 - We're a...a mobile laundry unit. 532 00:51:00,466 --> 00:51:02,544 We came up here to do your washing! 533 00:51:03,044 --> 00:51:06,227 [man speaks in foreign language] 534 00:51:06,227 --> 00:51:07,132 [table thuds] 535 00:51:07,132 --> 00:51:09,210 [man speaks in foreign language] 536 00:51:09,210 --> 00:51:10,015 Cheers. 537 00:51:12,662 --> 00:51:16,617 [men speaks in foreign language] 538 00:51:52,876 --> 00:51:55,557 [birds chirping] 539 00:52:14,390 --> 00:52:15,295 [ship hooting] 540 00:52:15,295 --> 00:52:19,283 [man speaks in foreign language] 541 00:52:40,664 --> 00:52:44,618 [man speaks in foreign language] 542 00:53:05,838 --> 00:53:07,043 - SB? 543 00:53:11,170 --> 00:53:13,170 We picked this up. 544 00:53:14,194 --> 00:53:16,194 It belonged to one of our men. 545 00:53:17,218 --> 00:53:19,418 Would this be him? 546 00:53:21,420 --> 00:53:23,920 There was a notebook with his body. 547 00:53:27,907 --> 00:53:32,364 - You were on a special mission called Operation Rimau. 548 00:53:33,838 --> 00:53:35,179 - What happened to the body? 549 00:53:35,179 --> 00:53:39,133 [men speaks in foreign language] 550 00:53:40,675 --> 00:53:43,188 - Buried him, where he was killed, on Karas Island. 551 00:53:45,132 --> 00:53:46,707 - He was our commanding officer. 552 00:53:48,081 --> 00:53:52,069 [man speaks in foreign language] 553 00:53:54,482 --> 00:53:56,492 - Nothing is written on the grave marker. 554 00:53:57,400 --> 00:53:59,545 I wish I could put some kind of inscription on it. 555 00:54:03,950 --> 00:54:07,703 - Put, Lieutenant Colonel Ivan Lyon, 556 00:54:07,703 --> 00:54:11,354 MBE, the Gordon Highlanders, RIP. 557 00:54:16,298 --> 00:54:20,218 [men speaks in foreign language] 558 00:54:46,698 --> 00:54:48,776 [ship hooting] 559 00:54:48,776 --> 00:54:50,183 How is Major Ingleton today? 560 00:54:50,183 --> 00:54:52,362 - The better for your inquiry, Mr. Tamiya. 561 00:54:52,362 --> 00:54:53,401 - These things are for you. 562 00:54:53,401 --> 00:54:54,809 - Thank you very much. 563 00:54:54,809 --> 00:54:57,120 - You were asking about books. 564 00:54:57,120 --> 00:54:59,936 These are the only ones I can find in English. 565 00:54:59,936 --> 00:55:00,807 - Thank you. 566 00:55:01,880 --> 00:55:04,057 Ah, this is better, Shakespeare. 567 00:55:04,057 --> 00:55:05,867 - Oh, you read Shakespeare? 568 00:55:05,867 --> 00:55:06,873 - You find that strange? 569 00:55:06,873 --> 00:55:09,318 - No, I suppose not. 570 00:55:09,318 --> 00:55:13,173 Many Japanese officers, read and even write poetry. 571 00:55:13,173 --> 00:55:14,078 - You're joking. 572 00:55:14,078 --> 00:55:15,853 - No, I'm very serious. 573 00:55:15,853 --> 00:55:19,239 It is considered a most appropriate thing to do. 574 00:55:19,239 --> 00:55:22,254 - Sometimes, Mr. Tamiya, you sound like an Oxford graduate. 575 00:55:23,360 --> 00:55:28,119 - Now, Major Ingleton, you've hurt my feelings. 576 00:55:28,119 --> 00:55:29,191 I'm a Cambridge man. 577 00:55:29,596 --> 00:55:30,501 - Really? 578 00:55:30,501 --> 00:55:32,211 - Why should I lie to you? 579 00:55:32,711 --> 00:55:33,548 Oh. 580 00:55:35,927 --> 00:55:37,570 I thought this might interest you. 581 00:55:38,642 --> 00:55:39,949 - Thank you, Tennyson. 582 00:55:39,949 --> 00:55:40,853 - Yeah. 583 00:55:40,853 --> 00:55:42,261 He is my favorite English poet. 584 00:55:42,934 --> 00:55:44,442 - I'm glad it has wide margins. 585 00:55:44,442 --> 00:55:46,285 - Yes, you can start keeping a diary. 586 00:55:47,223 --> 00:55:48,463 - Well. 587 00:55:48,463 --> 00:55:49,268 - Thank you. 588 00:55:50,874 --> 00:55:53,722 - Oh, do any of you play chess? 589 00:55:53,722 --> 00:55:55,063 - Yeah, you're right. 590 00:55:55,063 --> 00:55:56,805 - Oh, I have a set. 591 00:55:56,805 --> 00:55:58,012 I will bring it tomorrow. 592 00:55:58,012 --> 00:55:59,285 - You play, Mr. Tamiya? 593 00:55:59,285 --> 00:56:00,257 - Not very well. 594 00:56:00,257 --> 00:56:01,631 - Good, I'll take you on. 595 00:56:01,631 --> 00:56:02,536 - No, I cannot. 596 00:56:03,108 --> 00:56:03,879 - Thanks again. 597 00:56:06,660 --> 00:56:07,632 - Charming fellow. 598 00:56:13,695 --> 00:56:16,008 [man coughs] 599 00:56:27,134 --> 00:56:29,446 [door opens] 600 00:56:30,892 --> 00:56:31,830 - Mongrels! 601 00:56:34,847 --> 00:56:37,460 - It's [indistinct]. 602 00:56:37,460 --> 00:56:38,902 - It's Lieutenant Sargent! 603 00:56:38,902 --> 00:56:40,008 - Major Ingleton. 604 00:56:40,008 --> 00:56:41,884 - Poppa, where are we? 605 00:56:41,884 --> 00:56:43,023 - Singapore. 606 00:56:43,023 --> 00:56:45,034 - My God, how far did you get? 607 00:56:45,034 --> 00:56:46,442 Made it to Bali. 608 00:56:46,442 --> 00:56:47,414 - That's halfway home. 609 00:56:47,414 --> 00:56:48,955 - Better than any of us. 610 00:56:48,955 --> 00:56:50,262 - Who else is with you? 611 00:56:50,262 --> 00:56:51,569 - [Sargent] Raymond and Riggs. 612 00:56:51,569 --> 00:56:52,474 - [Soldier] Where are they? 613 00:56:52,474 --> 00:56:53,982 - [unintelligible]. 614 00:56:53,982 --> 00:56:55,590 - It's all right, Dag, we'll give it another go, 615 00:56:55,590 --> 00:56:56,395 you know, they're tracking you. 616 00:56:56,395 --> 00:56:57,300 You can never go. 617 00:56:57,300 --> 00:56:59,411 - [Sargent] Yeah, I'll be in it. 618 00:56:59,411 --> 00:57:01,656 Just gimme, a couple of minutes. 619 00:57:01,656 --> 00:57:03,968 Just a couple of minutes. 620 00:57:03,968 --> 00:57:06,650 [dramatic music] 621 00:57:09,867 --> 00:57:14,424 [sergeants speaking in foreign language] 622 00:58:11,948 --> 00:58:14,948 What part of Australia are you from,
Captain Page? 623 00:58:14,972 --> 00:58:16,972 Queanbeyan, near Canberra. 624 00:58:16,996 --> 00:58:19,996 But I was living in Sydney
when I joined the Army. 625 00:58:22,700 --> 00:58:24,700 How long have you been
in the Army? 626 00:58:25,224 --> 00:58:27,724 I'm not in the Army.
I'm a civilian. 627 00:58:27,748 --> 00:58:29,748 But...you're wearing a uniform. 628 00:58:29,772 --> 00:58:33,772 Even an interpreter has to wear a uniform,
when he works for the Army. 629 00:58:34,296 --> 00:58:37,066 - Were you an interpreter before the war?
- No. 630 00:58:37,070 --> 00:58:39,070 I was in the Diplomatic Corp. 631 00:58:39,094 --> 00:58:41,594 - Here in Singapore?
- For 2 and 1/2 years. 632 00:58:42,368 --> 00:58:44,368 Where were you during the fighting? 633 00:58:44,892 --> 00:58:46,662 In Chunging prison. 634 00:58:46,666 --> 00:58:48,166 What for? 635 00:58:48,240 --> 00:58:51,240 The British claimed I was doing
a bit of spying on the side. 636 00:58:51,464 --> 00:58:54,464 - And, were you?
- Well, perhaps. 637 00:58:55,988 --> 00:58:57,988 You know what it's like then. 638 00:58:58,012 --> 00:59:01,012 - Being in jail?
- Mmm.
- Oh, I do indeed. 639 00:59:01,036 --> 00:59:03,036 I both understand and sympathize. 640 00:59:10,686 --> 00:59:13,837 - How close were you to Singapore when you blew up the junk? 641 00:59:13,837 --> 00:59:15,412 - Oh, 12 miles or so, 642 00:59:15,412 --> 00:59:16,886 just across the straits. 643 00:59:16,886 --> 00:59:20,171 - It was fortunate for us that you destroyed those SBs. 644 00:59:22,884 --> 00:59:23,957 - Why do you say that? 645 00:59:25,834 --> 00:59:27,309 - You'd have created havoc 646 00:59:27,309 --> 00:59:28,984 if you'd got them into Singapore. 647 00:59:30,559 --> 00:59:33,106 - How much do you know about the SBs? 648 00:59:33,106 --> 00:59:34,916 - Oh, everything. 649 00:59:34,916 --> 00:59:36,859 Major Ingleton told us all about them. 650 00:59:37,831 --> 00:59:39,038 - Ingleton? 651 00:59:39,038 --> 00:59:41,283 - Yes, we discuss a lot of things. 652 00:59:41,283 --> 00:59:44,098 - Did I tell you, I used to live near his home in Essex. 653 00:59:46,679 --> 00:59:47,583 Oh, it's your move. 654 00:59:50,163 --> 00:59:53,616 - Mr. Tamiya, do you really know everything about the SBs? 655 00:59:55,930 --> 00:59:57,673 - Yes, Captain Page. 656 00:59:57,673 --> 00:59:58,511 We do. 657 01:00:02,331 --> 01:00:05,348 - Well, I suppose they're nothing new to you. 658 01:00:08,363 --> 01:00:10,274 You've had midget submarines for years. 659 01:00:13,825 --> 01:00:15,970 - Yes, that's true. 660 01:00:23,575 --> 01:00:26,088 [door squeaks] 661 01:00:35,544 --> 01:00:38,459 [door locks] 662 01:00:38,459 --> 01:00:43,318 - Otto, why did you tell our friends about the SBs? 663 01:00:44,994 --> 01:00:47,307 - What are you talking about? 664 01:00:47,307 --> 01:00:48,480 - There's no point in denying it. 665 01:00:48,480 --> 01:00:50,356 Tamiya told me about your little chat. 666 01:00:54,277 --> 01:00:58,198 - Are you accusing me of giving information to the enemy? 667 01:00:58,198 --> 01:00:59,304 - Did you or didn't you? 668 01:00:59,304 --> 01:01:00,611 - No, I did not! 669 01:01:07,381 --> 01:01:09,324 - You disappoint me, Bob. 670 01:01:11,100 --> 01:01:12,843 - You didn't tell him anything? 671 01:01:15,340 --> 01:01:16,614 - Of course not. 672 01:01:28,428 --> 01:01:31,612 - Did you tell them about the SBs, Bob? 673 01:01:33,857 --> 01:01:36,538 [dramatic music] 674 01:01:37,915 --> 01:01:38,953 - Yes, I did. 675 01:01:44,365 --> 01:01:45,303 - That's a pity. 676 01:01:48,807 --> 01:01:50,616 - He lied to me, Otto. 677 01:01:50,640 --> 01:01:51,444 I thought... 678 01:01:53,446 --> 01:01:56,362 He softened me up by pretending to be my friend, 679 01:01:56,362 --> 01:01:57,769 and then he lied. 680 01:01:59,076 --> 01:02:01,925 Wait til I get my hands on that bastard. 681 01:02:07,704 --> 01:02:10,754 [soldiers chattering] 682 01:02:15,853 --> 01:02:18,400 - There, take it easy, Bob. 683 01:02:18,400 --> 01:02:20,880 [ship hooting] 684 01:02:32,833 --> 01:02:34,710 - I trusted you, Tamiya. 685 01:02:37,256 --> 01:02:40,373 [soldiers cheering] 686 01:02:40,373 --> 01:02:43,456 [soldiers chattering] 687 01:02:52,505 --> 01:02:53,342 - Now, hold it. 688 01:02:53,342 --> 01:02:55,017 - Get out of the way! 689 01:02:55,989 --> 01:02:57,129 - Take it easy, Bob! 690 01:02:57,129 --> 01:02:58,637 [soldiers shrieking] 691 01:02:58,637 --> 01:03:00,112 - [Captain Page] Just stay out of this. 692 01:03:00,112 --> 01:03:01,418 [gunshot fires] 693 01:03:01,418 --> 01:03:02,725 - Go on, shoot! 694 01:03:02,725 --> 01:03:03,530 Shoot! 695 01:03:06,379 --> 01:03:08,992 [gunshot fires] 696 01:03:13,750 --> 01:03:16,767 [sergeant speaks in foreign language] 697 01:03:16,767 --> 01:03:18,946 - Nobody asked you to help! 698 01:03:22,430 --> 01:03:26,854 [sergeants speaks in foreign language] 699 01:03:50,217 --> 01:03:51,792 [gate squeaks] 700 01:03:51,792 --> 01:03:53,434 - How's your arm, Bob? - Fine, fine. 701 01:03:53,434 --> 01:03:54,976 - What's it like in the outside world? 702 01:03:54,976 --> 01:03:56,852 - Busy. Listen, fellows. 703 01:03:57,992 --> 01:03:59,500 The Japs had decided to put the boot in 704 01:03:59,500 --> 01:04:00,941 because they weren't getting the information they wanted. 705 01:04:00,941 --> 01:04:04,024 But, Tamiya tricked me and got enough on the SBs 706 01:04:04,024 --> 01:04:05,733 to stop them from torturing us. 707 01:04:05,733 --> 01:04:07,007 We owe him then. 708 01:04:07,007 --> 01:04:08,079 - Where do you hear all this? 709 01:04:08,079 --> 01:04:09,788 - Hayakawa just told me. 710 01:04:09,788 --> 01:04:11,933 - So it appears we misjudged Tamiya. 711 01:04:14,514 --> 01:04:18,501 [man speaks in foreign language] 712 01:04:21,283 --> 01:04:24,734 - Today, the last day, 713 01:04:24,734 --> 01:04:25,908 Water Kempatai, 714 01:04:27,483 --> 01:04:28,756 tomorrow you go. 715 01:04:30,800 --> 01:04:34,151 - What all this mean, old friend? 716 01:04:34,151 --> 01:04:35,089 - You Rimau, 717 01:04:36,497 --> 01:04:38,173 you, prisoner of war, 718 01:04:41,121 --> 01:04:42,127 war criminal. 719 01:04:44,607 --> 01:04:45,378 - Shit. 720 01:04:49,064 --> 01:04:50,572 - Tomorrow, you go, 721 01:04:51,879 --> 01:04:53,219 Outram Road Jail. 722 01:04:55,364 --> 01:04:57,979 [dramatic music] 723 01:04:59,695 --> 01:05:00,634 [sergeant speaks in foreign language] 724 01:05:01,634 --> 01:05:02,840 - Right, what a dump! 725 01:05:02,840 --> 01:05:07,130 [sergeant speaks in foreign language] 726 01:05:14,067 --> 01:05:16,446 [door thuds] 727 01:05:23,048 --> 01:05:25,393 [door thuds] 728 01:06:17,174 --> 01:06:18,079 - Mr. Tamiya. 729 01:06:18,079 --> 01:06:21,832 - [speaks in foreign language] 730 01:06:24,379 --> 01:06:27,395 - He's Major Tachibana of the legal department. 731 01:06:27,395 --> 01:06:30,277 He's here to investigate the legal implications 732 01:06:30,277 --> 01:06:32,354 of your Rimau activities. 733 01:06:32,354 --> 01:06:33,293 - [speaks in foreign language] 734 01:06:33,293 --> 01:06:34,868 - State your name and rank. 735 01:06:34,868 --> 01:06:36,075 - Don't be silly, 736 01:06:36,075 --> 01:06:36,980 you know my name and rank as well as I do. 737 01:06:36,980 --> 01:06:38,118 - State your name and rank. 738 01:06:38,118 --> 01:06:39,358 - Now, I'm not going to apologize, 739 01:06:39,358 --> 01:06:40,967 but I know why you tried to trick me. 740 01:06:40,967 --> 01:06:42,610 The men asked me to thank you. 741 01:06:42,610 --> 01:06:44,452 I'm sorry for knocking you around. 742 01:06:44,452 --> 01:06:45,726 - All right. 743 01:06:45,726 --> 01:06:47,770 But we really must get on with it. 744 01:06:47,770 --> 01:06:51,925 [men speaking in foreign language] 745 01:06:55,780 --> 01:06:57,991 - My name is Page, Robert Charles, 746 01:06:57,991 --> 01:07:00,538 Captain, Australian Imperial Force. 747 01:07:00,538 --> 01:07:01,946 Regimental number N-- 748 01:07:01,946 --> 01:07:04,895 [airplane engine roaring] 749 01:07:04,895 --> 01:07:07,308 [alarm rings] 750 01:07:14,278 --> 01:07:17,093 [bombs falling] 751 01:07:20,612 --> 01:07:22,689 - Are those ours? 752 01:07:22,689 --> 01:07:23,561 - It's the Yanks! 753 01:07:23,561 --> 01:07:24,399 Give it to them! 754 01:07:24,399 --> 01:07:27,281 [soldiers cheering] 755 01:07:30,534 --> 01:07:31,472 - [News Reporter] In Singapore this morning, 756 01:07:31,472 --> 01:07:33,517 attacks by low flying American bombers, 757 01:07:33,517 --> 01:07:35,460 resulted in a number of direct hits 758 01:07:35,460 --> 01:07:37,940 on cargo ships anchored in the straits 759 01:07:37,940 --> 01:07:40,185 and extensive damage to docking installations 760 01:07:40,185 --> 01:07:41,928 in Keppel Harbor. 761 01:07:41,928 --> 01:07:43,939 But the big news of the day comes from-- 762 01:07:45,883 --> 01:07:48,463 [chains rattle] 763 01:07:49,435 --> 01:07:53,389 [man speaks in foreign language] 764 01:07:59,957 --> 01:08:02,270 [door thuds] 765 01:08:02,270 --> 01:08:03,543 [footsteps creaking] 766 01:08:03,543 --> 01:08:07,531 [man speaks in foreign language] 767 01:08:20,372 --> 01:08:21,344 - How are you? 768 01:08:22,383 --> 01:08:23,488 - I'm well, and you? 769 01:08:26,002 --> 01:08:27,845 How's your arm? 770 01:08:27,845 --> 01:08:30,157 - Not too bad, thanks to you. 771 01:08:34,614 --> 01:08:36,993 I'd come to think of us as friends, Mr. Tamiya. 772 01:08:38,669 --> 01:08:41,986 That's why I did the block when I thought you'd tricked me. 773 01:08:41,986 --> 01:08:46,478 - In our circumstances, it is very difficult to be friends, 774 01:08:46,478 --> 01:08:47,315 but we must try. 775 01:08:51,270 --> 01:08:53,783 Our war news is not good. 776 01:08:53,783 --> 01:08:55,190 It is a fight for time. 777 01:08:57,536 --> 01:08:59,748 - What do you mean? 778 01:08:59,748 --> 01:09:03,233 - Prolong the investigation as long as you can. 779 01:09:05,747 --> 01:09:07,757 Did you know the war in Europe has ended? 780 01:09:09,466 --> 01:09:10,941 - Germany surrendered? 781 01:09:10,941 --> 01:09:11,813 - Unconditionally. 782 01:09:16,437 --> 01:09:17,308 - That's marvelous. 783 01:09:18,146 --> 01:09:19,352 Bloody marvelous. 784 01:09:20,744 --> 01:09:21,951 When all this is over, 785 01:09:21,951 --> 01:09:23,694 you'll have to come and visit us in Australia. 786 01:09:23,694 --> 01:09:26,207 We'll tell them how you tried to help us here in prison. 787 01:09:27,480 --> 01:09:29,458 - It will be impossible. 788 01:09:29,458 --> 01:09:32,339 We've been told to fight on until the death. 789 01:09:32,339 --> 01:09:34,719 - But you're a civilian, that can't apply to you? 790 01:09:37,856 --> 01:09:39,163 - I am Japanese. 791 01:09:40,873 --> 01:09:44,123 - Yes, but, I don't see the point now. 792 01:09:44,123 --> 01:09:46,771 The war will end. All wars do. 793 01:09:54,713 --> 01:09:57,327 - Do you mind if I call you Bob? 794 01:09:58,600 --> 01:09:59,405 - Of course not. 795 01:10:00,410 --> 01:10:03,023 - Then you must call me Minoru. 796 01:10:03,023 --> 01:10:03,828 - Minoru. 797 01:10:05,571 --> 01:10:07,180 But I thought you blokes only used first names 798 01:10:07,180 --> 01:10:08,352 with very close friends. 799 01:10:10,564 --> 01:10:11,368 - Yes. 800 01:10:12,173 --> 01:10:13,480 That is our way. 801 01:10:22,293 --> 01:10:24,974 [birds chirping] 802 01:10:26,114 --> 01:10:29,934 [men speaking in foreign language] 803 01:11:04,083 --> 01:11:05,288 [door thuds] 804 01:11:05,288 --> 01:11:09,713 [men speaking in foreign language] 805 01:11:09,713 --> 01:11:10,517 - Yes. 806 01:11:11,759 --> 01:11:12,597 - Please. 807 01:11:13,535 --> 01:11:17,288 [man speaks in foreign language] 808 01:11:17,288 --> 01:11:19,434 [door thuds] 809 01:11:19,434 --> 01:11:21,042 - Let's get some air in here. 810 01:11:21,042 --> 01:11:21,947 - Yes, good. 811 01:11:22,751 --> 01:11:25,231 [men shouting] 812 01:11:29,626 --> 01:11:31,202 What are they doing that for? 813 01:11:31,202 --> 01:11:34,150 - They are protesting their innocence. 814 01:11:34,150 --> 01:11:35,692 - What did they do? 815 01:11:36,865 --> 01:11:39,044 - Blew up some ships in Singapore Harbor. 816 01:11:39,044 --> 01:11:40,317 [dramatic music] 817 01:11:40,317 --> 01:11:41,758 - When? 818 01:11:41,758 --> 01:11:43,199 - September before last. 819 01:11:50,873 --> 01:11:52,717 Bob, sit down. 820 01:11:56,503 --> 01:11:57,743 This is very important, 821 01:11:57,743 --> 01:11:59,050 so please pay attention. 822 01:12:00,424 --> 01:12:03,639 You are going to trial, but you have nothing to fear. 823 01:12:04,245 --> 01:12:06,154 General Itagaki will be generous. 824 01:12:07,294 --> 01:12:09,707 All it requires is a petition from you 825 01:12:09,707 --> 01:12:11,985 and the other prisoners. 826 01:12:11,985 --> 01:12:13,125 Do you understand? 827 01:12:13,125 --> 01:12:13,929 - Hmm. 828 01:12:15,002 --> 01:12:17,582 - Please, write it now. 829 01:12:17,582 --> 01:12:18,721 You must point out that, 830 01:12:18,721 --> 01:12:20,229 you were carrying out orders 831 01:12:20,229 --> 01:12:22,173 from your superiors in Australia. 832 01:12:23,313 --> 01:12:26,094 That, as soldiers, you had to obey. 833 01:12:28,541 --> 01:12:30,216 - We made the attack on Singapore. 834 01:12:31,422 --> 01:12:32,997 - What? 835 01:12:32,997 --> 01:12:36,617 - September 26th, 1943, we blew up seven ships. 836 01:12:36,617 --> 01:12:38,795 - That's impossible. There were no SBs then. 837 01:12:38,795 --> 01:12:40,136 You said so yourself. 838 01:12:40,136 --> 01:12:41,510 - Yes, that's true. - Then how could you do it? 839 01:12:41,510 --> 01:12:42,415 - By canoe. 840 01:12:42,415 --> 01:12:43,620 - What? 841 01:12:43,620 --> 01:12:44,760 - You cannot kill innocent people. 842 01:12:48,215 --> 01:12:51,968 - Bob, you mustn't tell anybody about this. 843 01:12:51,968 --> 01:12:54,381 You would be putting a noose around your neck. 844 01:12:54,381 --> 01:12:55,620 Keep your mouth shut. 845 01:12:55,620 --> 01:12:56,525 - Okay. 846 01:12:56,525 --> 01:12:58,101 - Write the petition now. 847 01:12:58,101 --> 01:12:59,274 You were under oath. 848 01:12:59,274 --> 01:13:00,648 - Keeping my mouth shut would be the same 849 01:13:00,648 --> 01:13:02,524 as killing them with my bare hands. 850 01:13:02,524 --> 01:13:03,328 - Bob, 851 01:13:04,236 --> 01:13:06,314 if you don't write that you were carrying out orders, 852 01:13:06,814 --> 01:13:09,226 you will be tried as war criminals. 853 01:13:09,226 --> 01:13:12,578 - Minoru, I'm grateful for your concern. 854 01:13:12,578 --> 01:13:16,197 But I can't let those men die for something we did. 855 01:13:16,197 --> 01:13:18,241 - Please, write the petition. 856 01:13:18,241 --> 01:13:19,950 - We made the attack on Singapore. 857 01:13:19,950 --> 01:13:21,190 They are innocent! 858 01:13:21,190 --> 01:13:22,162 Let them go! 859 01:13:22,162 --> 01:13:22,966 - Bob. 860 01:13:22,966 --> 01:13:23,771 - Minoru, 861 01:13:24,977 --> 01:13:26,284 will you do this? 862 01:13:28,161 --> 01:13:30,808 [dramatic music] 863 01:13:32,721 --> 01:13:35,670 - Bob, I promise you, 864 01:13:35,670 --> 01:13:37,715 I will do something about the Chinese. 865 01:13:37,715 --> 01:13:39,021 But, please, 866 01:13:39,021 --> 01:13:41,032 you do something to help yourself. 867 01:13:44,919 --> 01:13:45,723 Bob! 868 01:13:48,606 --> 01:13:49,678 - We knew the risks. 869 01:13:54,537 --> 01:13:57,050 [gavel pounds] 870 01:13:58,022 --> 01:14:01,977 [man speaks in foreign language] 871 01:14:03,758 --> 01:14:07,210 - Having studied the indictment of the prosecutor, 872 01:14:07,210 --> 01:14:10,125 I wish to ask the accused some questions. 873 01:14:11,835 --> 01:14:13,310 [man speaks in foreign language] 874 01:14:13,310 --> 01:14:14,483 - [Tamiya] Captain Page. 875 01:14:19,643 --> 01:14:23,597 [man speaks in foreign language] 876 01:14:30,434 --> 01:14:32,747 - Is it true, that your men fired 877 01:14:32,747 --> 01:14:35,729 on one of our police patrol boats, 878 01:14:35,729 --> 01:14:38,410 while your junk was flying the Japanese flag? 879 01:14:39,984 --> 01:14:42,196 - Yes, some of them did. 880 01:14:43,738 --> 01:14:46,184 [Tamiya speaks in foreign language] 881 01:14:46,184 --> 01:14:50,139 [man speaks in foreign language] 882 01:14:51,312 --> 01:14:54,696 - Is it also true, that you were all disguised, 883 01:14:54,696 --> 01:14:56,406 as Malay fishermen? 884 01:14:56,406 --> 01:14:57,344 - Some of us were. 885 01:14:58,986 --> 01:15:03,075 [men speaking in foreign language] 886 01:15:06,392 --> 01:15:09,040 - [Tamiya] Were you carrying out orders from your superiors 887 01:15:09,040 --> 01:15:10,649 when you did these things? 888 01:15:12,826 --> 01:15:15,038 - Our only orders were to get into Singapore Harbor 889 01:15:15,038 --> 01:15:16,278 as best we could, 890 01:15:16,618 --> 01:15:19,668 and destroy as many ships and installations as possible. 891 01:15:21,746 --> 01:15:25,868 [men speaking in foreign language] 892 01:15:47,885 --> 01:15:49,695 - Is it correct that, 893 01:15:49,695 --> 01:15:53,348 while carrying out your operation within our territory, 894 01:15:53,348 --> 01:15:56,297 your men didn't wear any military insignia 895 01:15:56,297 --> 01:15:58,140 or badges of rank? 896 01:15:58,140 --> 01:15:59,179 - Yes it is. 897 01:16:00,586 --> 01:16:02,597 Rank doesn't mean very much to us. 898 01:16:02,597 --> 01:16:05,312 - [Tamiya] Well, Jesus. 899 01:16:05,312 --> 01:16:08,931 [speaks in foreign language] 900 01:16:09,970 --> 01:16:14,359 [man speaks in foreign language] 901 01:16:14,359 --> 01:16:17,577 - [Tamiya] Were you ordered not to wear any insignia? 902 01:16:17,577 --> 01:16:18,817 - No. 903 01:16:18,817 --> 01:16:20,425 We made our own decisions. 904 01:16:21,665 --> 01:16:26,189 - Yeah. [speaks in foreign language] 905 01:16:26,189 --> 01:16:30,379 [airplane engine roaring] 906 01:16:30,379 --> 01:16:31,183 Thank you. 907 01:16:37,583 --> 01:16:41,571 [man speaks in foreign language] 908 01:16:42,845 --> 01:16:44,620 - [Tamiya] Do any of you accused wish 909 01:16:44,620 --> 01:16:45,726 to add to the evidence? 910 01:17:01,679 --> 01:17:05,834 [Tamiya speaks in foreign language] 911 01:17:05,834 --> 01:17:08,214 - I call for the summing up of the prosecutor. 912 01:17:16,859 --> 01:17:20,848 [man speaks in foreign language] 913 01:17:28,225 --> 01:17:29,733 - Not only do the accused, 914 01:17:29,733 --> 01:17:31,543 unanimously admit their guilt, 915 01:17:32,917 --> 01:17:35,966 but the statements of the witnesses and other evidence, 916 01:17:35,966 --> 01:17:38,447 unpreprove that guilt. 917 01:17:38,447 --> 01:17:42,401 [man speaks in foreign language] 918 01:17:47,628 --> 01:17:50,377 - [Tamiya] However, the heroism they displayed 919 01:17:50,377 --> 01:17:53,392 on this crucial war front is beyond description. 920 01:17:55,269 --> 01:17:59,223 [men speaks in foreign language] 921 01:18:08,339 --> 01:18:12,327 - They traveled 3000 miles on land and sea 922 01:18:12,327 --> 01:18:14,304 with great determination. 923 01:18:14,304 --> 01:18:16,550 And overcame incredible hardships 924 01:18:16,550 --> 01:18:18,627 to penetrate deep into regions 925 01:18:18,627 --> 01:18:20,001 under Japanese occupation. 926 01:18:21,710 --> 01:18:25,664 [man speaks in foreign language] 927 01:18:29,317 --> 01:18:33,104 - We do not hesitate to call them, real heroes. 928 01:18:37,058 --> 01:18:41,147 [man speaks in foreign language] 929 01:18:41,147 --> 01:18:43,627 - This is a feeling of the Japanese people. 930 01:18:46,207 --> 01:18:50,296 [men speaking in foreign language] 931 01:19:00,991 --> 01:19:04,242 - It is our duty to ensure, 932 01:19:04,242 --> 01:19:05,884 that their names will remain 933 01:19:05,884 --> 01:19:09,805 in the hearts of Britains and Australians, for all eternity. 934 01:19:11,012 --> 01:19:14,999 [man speaks in foreign language] 935 01:19:25,086 --> 01:19:27,063 - I therefore consider, 936 01:19:27,063 --> 01:19:28,672 a death sentence should be given 937 01:19:28,672 --> 01:19:31,051 to each of these accused persons. 938 01:19:41,273 --> 01:19:44,188 [suspenseful music] 939 01:19:46,132 --> 01:19:50,086 [man speaks in foreign language] 940 01:19:50,957 --> 01:19:52,432 [gavel pounds] 941 01:19:52,432 --> 01:19:55,850 - This court will now recess for a period of 30 minutes. 942 01:19:55,850 --> 01:19:59,805 [man speaks in foreign language] 943 01:20:01,112 --> 01:20:03,960 [suspenseful music] 944 01:20:22,123 --> 01:20:26,112 [men speaks in foreign language] 945 01:21:10,482 --> 01:21:12,994 [gavel pounds] 946 01:21:13,972 --> 01:21:18,060 [man speaks in foreign language] 947 01:21:18,060 --> 01:21:20,809 - [Tamiya] The judgment will now be given. 948 01:21:20,809 --> 01:21:22,785 [dramatic music] 949 01:21:22,785 --> 01:21:27,008 [Tamiya speaks in foreign language] 950 01:21:34,116 --> 01:21:38,170 This court, sentences all of the accused to death. 951 01:21:41,217 --> 01:21:43,898 [dramatic music] 952 01:22:29,950 --> 01:22:34,950 You men are all true heroes. I would
like to watch you march from this court. 953 01:22:53,582 --> 01:22:56,330 Major Ingleton, would you please issue the order 954 01:22:56,580 --> 01:22:58,121 to leave the court? 955 01:22:59,093 --> 01:23:00,333 - Captain Page. 956 01:23:01,909 --> 01:23:03,316 - Thank you, sir. 957 01:23:11,191 --> 01:23:11,995 - Squad! 958 01:23:13,034 --> 01:23:13,839 Attention! 959 01:23:17,223 --> 01:23:18,028 Left turn! 960 01:23:20,742 --> 01:23:21,714 Quick march! 961 01:23:22,719 --> 01:23:25,400 [boots thudding] 962 01:23:31,198 --> 01:23:33,879 [dramatic music] 963 01:23:35,386 --> 01:23:38,135 [chains rattling] 964 01:23:40,852 --> 01:23:44,807 [man speaks in foreign language] 965 01:23:45,212 --> 01:23:46,183 - Thank you. 966 01:23:52,617 --> 01:23:55,064 - It's bloody rough, I think. 967 01:23:55,064 --> 01:23:56,974 - It's the espionage that did it. 968 01:23:56,974 --> 01:23:59,219 - We all knew where we stood on that score. 969 01:23:59,219 --> 01:24:01,464 - Well, they didn't say anything about the other raid. 970 01:24:01,464 --> 01:24:02,839 - What's the point? 971 01:24:02,839 --> 01:24:04,112 Can't hang us twice. 972 01:24:05,351 --> 01:24:06,893 - You think they'll hang us? 973 01:24:06,893 --> 01:24:08,938 - Nah, more like a firing squad. 974 01:24:10,278 --> 01:24:11,083 - Or beheading. 975 01:24:13,964 --> 01:24:14,802 That's their way. 976 01:24:28,283 --> 01:24:29,622 - I'll do myself in first. 977 01:24:31,097 --> 01:24:35,085 [men speaks in foreign language] 978 01:25:11,915 --> 01:25:14,562 [boots thudding] 979 01:25:16,204 --> 01:25:17,277 - What's this for? 980 01:25:40,555 --> 01:25:41,762 Why are there new clothes? 981 01:25:43,940 --> 01:25:44,711 - For you. 982 01:25:46,520 --> 01:25:48,229 You are to be executed tomorrow. 983 01:25:49,268 --> 01:25:50,039 - How? 984 01:25:52,452 --> 01:25:55,803 - By the traditional method of Japanese Bushido. 985 01:25:55,803 --> 01:25:57,345 - Beheading? 986 01:25:57,345 --> 01:25:58,685 You Jap bastard. 987 01:26:02,975 --> 01:26:03,880 - That's enough. 988 01:26:05,153 --> 01:26:05,990 Dougie. 989 01:26:07,532 --> 01:26:08,605 - Okay, Poppa. 990 01:26:15,240 --> 01:26:16,749 - Settle down, everyone. 991 01:26:22,546 --> 01:26:24,925 Minoru, tell us about Bushido. 992 01:26:27,539 --> 01:26:30,253 [dramatic music] 993 01:26:41,983 --> 01:26:45,904 - In Samurai society, as a mark of respect 994 01:26:45,904 --> 01:26:48,015 due to a person with high status, 995 01:26:50,059 --> 01:26:52,707 suicide by Harakiri would be ordered 996 01:26:52,707 --> 01:26:54,349 instead of an execution. 997 01:26:56,962 --> 01:26:59,878 A second...always accompanies a condemned man, 998 01:27:01,251 --> 01:27:06,044 and would cut off his head to ease the pain of dying. 999 01:27:09,230 --> 01:27:12,817 Thus, the relationship between the man to die 1000 01:27:12,817 --> 01:27:17,676 and his second was not one of enmity, 1001 01:27:17,676 --> 01:27:23,535 rather, it was a relationship of reliable 1002 01:27:24,445 --> 01:27:27,796 and trust and friends. 1003 01:27:35,940 --> 01:27:38,586 [dramatic music] 1004 01:27:45,456 --> 01:27:48,205 [chains rattling] 1005 01:27:53,234 --> 01:27:54,340 - Beheading. 1006 01:27:54,340 --> 01:27:55,480 I can live without that. 1007 01:27:57,088 --> 01:27:59,233 - Doesn't make much difference how they do it, 1008 01:28:00,071 --> 01:28:01,680 dead is dead. 1009 01:28:01,680 --> 01:28:03,455 - I'd rather go out fighting. 1010 01:28:03,455 --> 01:28:04,259 - Look, fellas, 1011 01:28:07,376 --> 01:28:10,023 if dying's all that's left, that's it. 1012 01:28:25,573 --> 01:28:27,450 [hums] 1013 01:28:30,030 --> 01:28:34,487 ♪ Under the shade of a coolibah tree, ♪ 1014 01:28:34,487 --> 01:28:37,001 ♪ And he sang as he watched 1015 01:28:37,001 --> 01:28:40,050 ♪ And waited 'til his Billy boiled, ♪ 1016 01:28:40,050 --> 01:28:44,910 ♪ You'll come a-waltzing, Matilda, with me. ♪ 1017 01:28:46,083 --> 01:28:49,802 ♪ Waltzing Matilda, waltzing Matilda, ♪ 1018 01:28:51,143 --> 01:28:54,527 ♪ You'll come a-waltzing Matilda, with me. ♪ 1019 01:28:54,527 --> 01:28:57,075 ♪ And he sang as he watched 1020 01:28:57,075 --> 01:29:00,492 ♪ And waited 'til his Billy boiled, ♪ 1021 01:29:00,492 --> 01:29:05,117 ♪ You'll come a-waltzing Matilda, with me. ♪ 1022 01:29:05,117 --> 01:29:09,809 ♪ Waltzing Matilda, waltzing Matilda, ♪ 1023 01:29:09,809 --> 01:29:14,165 ♪ You'll come a-waltzing Matilda, with me. ♪ 1024 01:29:14,165 --> 01:29:16,579 ♪ And he sang as he watched 1025 01:29:16,579 --> 01:29:20,063 ♪ And waited 'til his Billy boiled, ♪ 1026 01:29:20,063 --> 01:29:24,922 ♪ You'll come a-waltzing Matilda, with me. ♪ 1027 01:29:26,095 --> 01:29:30,653 ♪ Waltzing Matilda, waltzing Matilda ♪ 1028 01:29:30,653 --> 01:29:34,977 ♪ You'll come a-waltzing Matilda, with me. ♪ 1029 01:29:34,977 --> 01:29:37,523 ♪ And he sang as he watched 1030 01:29:37,523 --> 01:29:40,908 ♪ And waited 'til his Billy boiled ♪ 1031 01:29:40,908 --> 01:29:45,767 ♪ You'll come a-waltzing Matilda, with me. ♪ 1032 01:30:00,446 --> 01:30:02,791 [door thuds] 1033 01:30:21,189 --> 01:30:25,311 [men speaking in foreign language] 1034 01:31:13,311 --> 01:31:18,170 - [Soldier] "The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want. 1035 01:31:19,276 --> 01:31:21,521 "He maketh me to lie down in green pastures. 1036 01:31:21,521 --> 01:31:23,532 "He leadeth me through still waters." 1037 01:31:23,532 --> 01:31:25,912 "He shelters me from my enemies." 1038 01:31:25,912 --> 01:31:28,558 "He leadeth me through the valley of the shadow of death." 1039 01:31:28,558 --> 01:31:29,866 "And I fear no evil." 1040 01:31:32,581 --> 01:31:33,753 "Our Father, who art in heaven, 1041 01:31:33,753 --> 01:31:35,328 Hallowed be thy name, thy kingdom come. 1042 01:31:35,328 --> 01:31:38,076 Thy will be done on Earth as it is Heaven. 1043 01:31:38,076 --> 01:31:40,422 Give us this day, our daily bread, 1044 01:31:40,422 --> 01:31:41,662 and forgive us our trespasses 1045 01:31:41,662 --> 01:31:43,807 as we forgive them who trespass against us. 1046 01:31:43,807 --> 01:31:45,817 And lead us not into temptation, 1047 01:31:45,817 --> 01:31:47,225 but deliver us from evil, 1048 01:31:47,225 --> 01:31:50,241 for thine is the kingdom, and the power and the glory, 1049 01:31:50,241 --> 01:31:52,184 forever and ever, amen." 1050 01:31:53,894 --> 01:31:56,206 [cock crows] 1051 01:32:04,919 --> 01:32:07,868 [dramatic music] 1052 01:32:07,868 --> 01:32:10,416 [birds chirping] 1053 01:32:10,416 --> 01:32:13,096 [cock crows] 1054 01:32:13,096 --> 01:32:15,777 [birds chirping] 1055 01:32:25,931 --> 01:32:28,177 [dog barks] 1056 01:32:29,583 --> 01:32:32,265 [birds chirping] 1057 01:32:39,369 --> 01:32:41,380 [door thuds] 1058 01:32:41,380 --> 01:32:44,027 [boots thudding] 1059 01:32:50,730 --> 01:32:53,378 [man speaks in foreign language] 1060 01:32:53,378 --> 01:32:56,092 [boots thudding] 1061 01:33:06,883 --> 01:33:09,899 [car engine roaring] 1062 01:33:26,587 --> 01:33:29,235 [birds chirping] 1063 01:33:32,753 --> 01:33:35,770 [car engine roaring] 1064 01:33:42,741 --> 01:33:45,387 [dramatic music] 1065 01:33:58,826 --> 01:34:01,842 [car engine roaring] 1066 01:34:14,677 --> 01:34:15,850 [door thuds] 1067 01:34:15,850 --> 01:34:20,542 [man speaks in foreign language] 1068 01:34:20,542 --> 01:34:23,222 [birds chirping] 1069 01:34:30,341 --> 01:34:31,547 - "Jesus wept." 1070 01:34:43,645 --> 01:34:47,633 [man speaks in foreign language] 1071 01:34:56,648 --> 01:34:58,088 - Fellas. 1072 01:34:58,088 --> 01:35:00,803 [dramatic music] 1073 01:35:10,420 --> 01:35:14,510 [men speaking in foreign language] 1074 01:35:18,698 --> 01:35:21,346 [dramatic music] 1075 01:35:58,678 --> 01:36:01,325 [birds chirping] 1076 01:36:05,986 --> 01:36:08,365 [man speaks in foreign language] 1077 01:36:08,365 --> 01:36:09,773 - You will stand easy. 1078 01:36:10,815 --> 01:36:14,099 [man speaks in foreign language] 1079 01:36:14,099 --> 01:36:16,680 - You are also free to smoke. 1080 01:36:16,680 --> 01:36:17,517 [man speaks in foreign language] 1081 01:36:17,517 --> 01:36:18,321 - Dismissed. 1082 01:36:32,094 --> 01:36:34,709 [boots thudding] 1083 01:36:42,486 --> 01:36:43,391 - Hey, Bob. 1084 01:36:45,066 --> 01:36:46,575 - Good to know you. 1085 01:36:49,423 --> 01:36:50,629 - See you, Bob. 1086 01:36:52,439 --> 01:36:53,914 - Good luck, mate. 1087 01:37:21,932 --> 01:37:22,737 - Willie. 1088 01:37:25,551 --> 01:37:26,489 - All the best, Bob. 1089 01:37:26,489 --> 01:37:28,836 - [Sergeant] Seconds fall in. 1090 01:37:31,081 --> 01:37:33,695 [dramatic music] 1091 01:37:47,770 --> 01:37:50,953 [man speaks in foreign language] 1092 01:37:50,953 --> 01:37:53,400 - The officers in front of you, 1093 01:37:53,400 --> 01:37:55,176 are your executioners. 1094 01:37:58,359 --> 01:38:00,639 [man speaks in foreign language] 1095 01:38:00,639 --> 01:38:03,855 - Each man must state his name and rank. 1096 01:38:05,598 --> 01:38:08,950 [man speaks in foreign language] 1097 01:38:08,950 --> 01:38:11,094 - Major Reginald Middleton Ingleton. 1098 01:38:15,049 --> 01:38:19,036 [man speaks in foreign language] 1099 01:38:19,941 --> 01:38:22,186 - Captain Robert Charles Page. 1100 01:38:25,839 --> 01:38:29,760 [man speaks in foreign language] 1101 01:38:29,760 --> 01:38:34,552 - Lieutenant Walter George Carey. 1102 01:38:36,261 --> 01:38:40,049 [man speaks in foreign language] 1103 01:38:40,049 --> 01:38:42,964 - Lieutenant Albert Leslie Sargent. 1104 01:38:44,003 --> 01:38:47,488 [motorbike engine roaring] 1105 01:38:52,214 --> 01:38:55,296 [man speaks in foreign language] 1106 01:38:55,296 --> 01:38:57,978 [birds chirping] 1107 01:39:25,591 --> 01:39:29,579 [man speaks in foreign language] 1108 01:39:35,117 --> 01:39:35,920 - See you. 1109 01:39:35,920 --> 01:39:37,697 You old Pommy bastard. 1110 01:39:42,489 --> 01:39:45,137 [birds chirping] 1111 01:39:57,536 --> 01:40:00,619 [bike engine roaring] 1112 01:40:11,008 --> 01:40:15,599 [sergeants speaking in foreign language] 1113 01:40:38,588 --> 01:40:41,671 [bike engine roaring] 1114 01:40:49,212 --> 01:40:51,557 [boots thud] 1115 01:40:53,367 --> 01:40:57,958 [sergeants speaking in foreign language] 1116 01:41:23,628 --> 01:41:26,242 [birds chirping] 1117 01:42:36,261 --> 01:42:39,943 [Tamiya shrieks] 1118 01:42:43,567 --> 01:42:46,249 [dramatic music]