1
00:00:18,218 --> 00:00:20,927
<i>Paris, March 1948</i>

2
00:00:52,968 --> 00:00:54,427
Here's your sweater.

3
00:01:20,802 --> 00:01:23,093
People leave them any old way.

4
00:01:23,468 --> 00:01:24,802
Let me help you.

5
00:01:29,593 --> 00:01:31,052
They played yesterday.

6
00:01:32,302 --> 00:01:33,343
I'm Eva.

7
00:01:33,510 --> 00:01:35,635
Fourth floor Building B.

8
00:01:36,343 --> 00:01:37,552
Thanks.

9
00:01:43,468 --> 00:01:45,677
Let's go get a snack.

10
00:02:45,552 --> 00:02:46,552
Hey.

11
00:02:48,052 --> 00:02:49,385
Enjoying the sunshine?

12
00:02:50,552 --> 00:02:52,260
Think people don't know you?

13
00:02:52,635 --> 00:02:53,677
Answer us.

14
00:02:53,843 --> 00:02:55,093
You're not polite.

15
00:02:55,260 --> 00:02:56,510
Is that you, bitch?

16
00:02:57,218 --> 00:02:59,177
-Piece of shit.
-Take this, bitch.

17
00:03:00,427 --> 00:03:01,427
Stop!

18
00:03:01,677 --> 00:03:02,677
Help!

19
00:03:02,760 --> 00:03:03,885
Stop now!

20
00:03:04,552 --> 00:03:05,343
Slut!

21
00:03:05,510 --> 00:03:07,093
-Stop!
-Shut up!

22
00:03:07,260 --> 00:03:08,260
Ma'am?

23
00:03:08,510 --> 00:03:09,802
Are you alright?

24
00:03:22,052 --> 00:03:23,885
Ma'am, come sit down.

25
00:03:25,927 --> 00:03:27,760
Should I call someone?

26
00:03:29,635 --> 00:03:31,552
Will you be alright?

27
00:03:32,010 --> 00:03:34,510
They're gone.
I couldn't do anything.

28
00:03:36,093 --> 00:03:37,468
You alright, ma'am?

29
00:03:39,343 --> 00:03:41,760
-Do you know her?
-She's my neighbor.

30
00:03:41,927 --> 00:03:43,510
You should press charges.

31
00:03:45,135 --> 00:03:46,927
-Go see the police.
-Okay.

32
00:03:48,343 --> 00:03:49,468
Feeling better?

33
00:03:49,635 --> 00:03:50,968
Yes, thank you.

34
00:03:51,135 --> 00:03:53,010
-Is anyone at home?
-No.

35
00:03:53,177 --> 00:03:54,843
You can't stay alone.

36
00:03:55,302 --> 00:03:57,927
Come to my place.
We'll call the police.

37
00:03:58,093 --> 00:03:59,468
No, not the police.

38
00:03:59,635 --> 00:04:01,802
-Why not?
-Not the police.

39
00:04:09,635 --> 00:04:11,468
Brigitte, go play with them.

40
00:04:11,718 --> 00:04:14,218
-Come in.
-I don't want to bother you.

41
00:04:14,385 --> 00:04:15,885
You're not. Come in.

42
00:04:31,177 --> 00:04:32,885
Something to drink?

43
00:04:34,260 --> 00:04:35,760
I don't feel well.

44
00:04:37,802 --> 00:04:40,593
Go lie down.
I'll watch your daughter.

45
00:04:41,218 --> 00:04:42,343
Don't worry.

46
00:04:43,593 --> 00:04:45,885
I've been attacked before.

47
00:04:47,802 --> 00:04:49,718
Why do people attack you?

48
00:04:53,135 --> 00:04:55,052
Because they know nothing.

49
00:04:57,177 --> 00:04:58,677
What's your name?

50
00:05:01,052 --> 00:05:02,135
Corinne.

51
00:05:44,343 --> 00:05:46,677
<i>Identity Card</i>

52
00:06:08,177 --> 00:06:10,135
-She lives in the building?
-Yes.

53
00:06:10,302 --> 00:06:13,468
-How long has she been asleep?
-Four hours.

54
00:06:14,177 --> 00:06:16,593
She refuses to go to the police.

55
00:06:16,760 --> 00:06:19,010
She said it's happened before.

56
00:06:21,885 --> 00:06:23,343
Her name is Luchaire.

57
00:06:23,510 --> 00:06:24,968
Corinne Luchaire.

58
00:06:30,677 --> 00:06:31,677
I'm sorry.

59
00:06:31,843 --> 00:06:33,135
Feeling better?

60
00:06:33,302 --> 00:06:35,302
I'm on medication, so...

61
00:06:38,385 --> 00:06:40,385
The girl's fine. She had dinner.

62
00:06:40,885 --> 00:06:42,177
This is my husband.

63
00:06:42,343 --> 00:06:43,343
Good evening.

64
00:06:44,093 --> 00:06:45,968
I'll go home now. Thank you.

65
00:06:46,427 --> 00:06:48,677
-Corinne.
-Lorenzo.

66
00:06:49,343 --> 00:06:51,468
We arrived from
Santiago last year.

67
00:06:51,635 --> 00:06:52,635
Chile.

68
00:06:59,552 --> 00:07:01,593
You work with children?

69
00:07:02,093 --> 00:07:03,093
Yes.

70
00:07:03,218 --> 00:07:06,218
I'm a speech therapist at St.
Joseph's Hospital.

71
00:07:06,760 --> 00:07:08,843
I work with children

72
00:07:09,302 --> 00:07:12,052
who lived through
bombings during the war.

73
00:07:13,010 --> 00:07:14,343
We record things.

74
00:07:15,010 --> 00:07:16,302
We draw.

75
00:07:23,968 --> 00:07:25,177
Thank you.

76
00:07:27,218 --> 00:07:32,302
RAYS AND SHADOWS

77
00:07:34,927 --> 00:07:37,052
It's my old one, but it works.

78
00:07:39,635 --> 00:07:41,343
You turn it on here.

79
00:07:42,510 --> 00:07:45,135
Don't talk too close
to the microphone.

80
00:07:46,885 --> 00:07:49,843
You have two hours of
tape, but I can get more.

81
00:07:50,968 --> 00:07:53,510
What time will you
pick her up tonight?

82
00:07:53,677 --> 00:07:55,552
I can make her dinner.

83
00:07:56,552 --> 00:07:57,760
Yes, okay.

84
00:08:05,802 --> 00:08:07,677
<i>Several days ago,</i>

85
00:08:08,802 --> 00:08:10,635
<i>they killed my father.</i>

86
00:08:12,677 --> 00:08:14,177
<i>There was a trial.</i>

87
00:08:14,343 --> 00:08:15,552
<i>A verdict.</i>

88
00:08:16,885 --> 00:08:19,385
<i>And he was executed.</i>

89
00:08:29,010 --> 00:08:31,760
<i>I want to tell how
this all came to pass.</i>

90
00:08:38,885 --> 00:08:41,052
<i>I'll try to find the words.</i>

91
00:08:41,885 --> 00:08:44,843
<i>I could never write it all.
No one taught me.</i>

92
00:08:46,052 --> 00:08:48,552
<i>I'm sure I'll get
the dates wrong.</i>

93
00:08:49,677 --> 00:08:52,218
But to understand,
they're important.

94
00:08:53,677 --> 00:08:55,552
Dates explain everything.

95
00:08:56,760 --> 00:08:58,760
Even if they explain nothing.

96
00:09:01,635 --> 00:09:04,010
<i>I remember the water was black.</i>

97
00:09:06,093 --> 00:09:07,760
<i>Black, and I was afraid.</i>

98
00:09:11,843 --> 00:09:13,135
<i>There was a lake,</i>

99
00:09:13,427 --> 00:09:14,635
<i>mountains,</i>

100
00:09:15,343 --> 00:09:16,343
<i>and a forest.</i>

101
00:09:18,927 --> 00:09:21,927
<i>It was the border between
France and Germany,</i>

102
00:09:22,885 --> 00:09:24,635
<i>right after the Great War.</i>

103
00:09:37,552 --> 00:09:42,093
<i>Please welcome our
friend, Jean Luchaire.</i>

104
00:09:51,135 --> 00:09:52,843
<i>Hello, everyone.</i>

105
00:09:55,343 --> 00:09:58,552
<i>Several years ago, the
doorbell rang one morning.</i>

106
00:09:59,135 --> 00:10:03,510
<i>I found a young man standing
there, holding out a friendly hand.</i>

107
00:10:03,677 --> 00:10:06,802
He spoke perfect
French, almost no accent.

108
00:10:07,635 --> 00:10:09,843
The art teacher from Karlsruhe,

109
00:10:10,552 --> 00:10:12,552
and me, the Parisian journalist.

110
00:10:12,718 --> 00:10:14,885
Welcome our friend, Otto Abetz.

111
00:10:20,093 --> 00:10:23,677
He liked our articles on
French-German reconciliation.

112
00:10:23,968 --> 00:10:26,677
He was fighting for
the same ideas as us.

113
00:10:27,510 --> 00:10:29,968
We belonged to
no political party

114
00:10:30,802 --> 00:10:33,718
and we still share that
same idealism today.

115
00:10:33,885 --> 00:10:37,260
Maintain peace in a
Europe devoted to humanism

116
00:10:37,427 --> 00:10:38,635
and progress.

117
00:10:41,677 --> 00:10:42,843
Yes, progress!

118
00:10:43,677 --> 00:10:46,260
I speak with emotion
and humbleness,

119
00:10:46,427 --> 00:10:49,677
as we stand before
combatants from both countries.

120
00:10:50,177 --> 00:10:53,552
They knew the hell of the trenches.
The barbarism.

121
00:10:54,843 --> 00:10:56,885
And I swore one thing.

122
00:10:58,552 --> 00:10:59,635
Never again.

123
00:11:02,218 --> 00:11:03,635
Never again!

124
00:11:05,385 --> 00:11:07,135
War resolves nothing.

125
00:11:08,343 --> 00:11:10,218
It only prepares the next war.

126
00:11:20,218 --> 00:11:22,968
My little girl,
Corinne, is here.

127
00:11:23,843 --> 00:11:25,385
I swear to her,

128
00:11:26,385 --> 00:11:29,843
she will not grow up in a
Europe torn time and again

129
00:11:30,052 --> 00:11:32,302
by armed conflicts
between nations.

130
00:11:37,802 --> 00:11:41,635
<i>Joy, bright spark of divinity...</i>

131
00:11:41,802 --> 00:11:45,510
I wish to thank the
representatives of the associations

132
00:11:45,677 --> 00:11:47,343
who support us today.

133
00:11:47,510 --> 00:11:48,552
The Wandervogel.

134
00:11:48,718 --> 00:11:50,427
Hello, friends.

135
00:11:50,593 --> 00:11:52,468
The Social Democratic Youth.

136
00:11:52,843 --> 00:11:54,843
And our friends from LICA,

137
00:11:55,010 --> 00:11:58,218
the International League
Against Anti-Semitism,

138
00:11:58,385 --> 00:12:00,552
who honor us
with their presence.

139
00:12:01,093 --> 00:12:02,093
Okay!

140
00:12:02,635 --> 00:12:03,927
Let the party begin.

141
00:12:11,552 --> 00:12:13,177
<i>Bookmobile Library</i>

142
00:12:17,052 --> 00:12:18,468
<i>Paris Union for Secular Works</i>

143
00:12:18,635 --> 00:12:21,302
<i>A Free Voice for Peace,
Justice and Europe.</i>

144
00:12:25,177 --> 00:12:27,427
The famous Otto!

145
00:12:27,760 --> 00:12:28,760
My respects.

146
00:12:28,843 --> 00:12:30,968
Tosia, my stepmother.
My dad, Julien.

147
00:12:31,135 --> 00:12:33,052
-Delighted.
-Happy to meet you.

148
00:12:34,010 --> 00:12:34,843
Thanks.

149
00:12:35,010 --> 00:12:36,927
I hear you're a
literature lover.

150
00:12:37,093 --> 00:12:40,885
Otto's dream is a collection
of translated French classics.

151
00:12:41,177 --> 00:12:43,593
-You know people in publishing.
-I do.

152
00:12:43,760 --> 00:12:46,010
You must dine with us one night.

153
00:12:46,260 --> 00:12:50,052
I mentioned you to my
friend Baronet at the Ministry.

154
00:12:50,218 --> 00:12:51,593
He allots subsidies.

155
00:12:52,593 --> 00:12:53,718
With pleasure.

156
00:12:53,885 --> 00:12:54,885
We'll do that.

157
00:12:55,052 --> 00:12:57,593
<i>My father introduced
Otto to many people.</i>

158
00:12:57,927 --> 00:13:02,843
<i>A whole network of writers,
journalists, academics, politicians.</i>

159
00:13:04,760 --> 00:13:07,218
<i>No one loved
France more than him.</i>

160
00:13:08,052 --> 00:13:11,802
<i>He wanted to reconcile the
two countries, at any cost.</i>

161
00:13:18,760 --> 00:13:19,885
<i>In the 30s,</i>

162
00:13:20,052 --> 00:13:22,927
even the respected
weekly, Time Magazine,

163
00:13:23,093 --> 00:13:25,010
<i>published a cover with Hitler.</i>

164
00:13:27,052 --> 00:13:29,385
<i>He said he was a man of peace</i>

165
00:13:29,760 --> 00:13:31,843
<i>who wanted to revive Germany.</i>

166
00:13:34,302 --> 00:13:35,843
<i>We were blind.</i>

167
00:13:42,510 --> 00:13:43,927
-At last.
-How are you?

168
00:13:44,093 --> 00:13:46,010
-Very well. And you?
-Just fine.

169
00:13:46,260 --> 00:13:48,177
We're going to the ministry.

170
00:13:48,968 --> 00:13:51,135
-For a subsidy?
-That, I don't know.

171
00:13:51,302 --> 00:13:52,552
They said how much?

172
00:13:52,718 --> 00:13:54,760
Ideally, 50,000 would save us.

173
00:13:56,635 --> 00:13:57,968
How's Corinne?

174
00:13:58,135 --> 00:14:00,010
She'll be thrilled to see you.

175
00:14:00,427 --> 00:14:02,093
-I like the format.
-Yes?

176
00:14:02,260 --> 00:14:05,468
-It's new paper too.
-The photos render well.

177
00:14:05,718 --> 00:14:08,593
The print shop is over here.
Let me show you.

178
00:14:10,802 --> 00:14:13,052
Nice set-up you have.
I'm impressed.

179
00:14:13,218 --> 00:14:15,177
We just need to survive.

180
00:14:16,802 --> 00:14:17,968
Hello.

181
00:14:18,302 --> 00:14:21,010
-They need your signature tonight.
-Alright.

182
00:14:21,177 --> 00:14:23,468
-Suzanne works with us.
-Hello.

183
00:14:23,802 --> 00:14:26,093
We can't pay her, but she works.

184
00:14:26,302 --> 00:14:27,302
Hello.

185
00:14:27,843 --> 00:14:31,260
Nice to meet you.
I translated some of your articles.

186
00:14:31,427 --> 00:14:33,093
So, you speak German?

187
00:14:33,302 --> 00:14:34,468
Of course.

188
00:14:34,635 --> 00:14:36,677
How many copies?

189
00:14:36,968 --> 00:14:38,010
We're modest.

190
00:14:38,177 --> 00:14:39,218
3,000 or 3,500?

191
00:14:39,385 --> 00:14:41,343
-Yeah, 3,500 a week.
-At most.

192
00:14:41,510 --> 00:14:43,427
Not enough to pay our wages.

193
00:14:43,760 --> 00:14:46,218
And if the cost of
paper keeps rising...

194
00:14:46,510 --> 00:14:48,968
You must hang on.
Now more than ever.

195
00:14:49,135 --> 00:14:51,885
Every journalist I know
in Berlin reads you.

196
00:14:52,052 --> 00:14:53,885
-You're a reference.
-Oh yeah?

197
00:14:54,260 --> 00:14:56,385
You think Hitler will take over?

198
00:14:56,552 --> 00:14:58,635
I couldn't finish Mein Kampf.

199
00:14:58,802 --> 00:15:01,218
No one can, it's unreadable!

200
00:15:01,802 --> 00:15:03,385
Concepts above his head.

201
00:15:03,552 --> 00:15:05,343
Nostalgia for Teutonic knights.

202
00:15:05,510 --> 00:15:07,718
And the Jews, again and again!

203
00:15:08,135 --> 00:15:11,052
It's a mess.
An incompetent mess.

204
00:15:12,302 --> 00:15:16,552
You see his interview?
Le Matin calls Hitler a man of peace.

205
00:15:16,718 --> 00:15:18,593
Nazis don't have the majority.

206
00:15:18,760 --> 00:15:21,677
They represent 30%
of voters, no more.

207
00:15:21,843 --> 00:15:24,635
Our government is
centrist, not far right.

208
00:15:25,010 --> 00:15:28,218
They hope to gain
control by joining forces.

209
00:15:28,552 --> 00:15:30,760
-That's irresponsible.
-Or realistic.

210
00:15:30,927 --> 00:15:32,135
Realistic?

211
00:15:32,302 --> 00:15:33,427
Whose reality?

212
00:15:33,593 --> 00:15:35,135
The German people's.

213
00:15:35,302 --> 00:15:36,718
Ask Otto, he knows.

214
00:15:36,885 --> 00:15:38,968
Negotiating with them is a trap.

215
00:15:39,135 --> 00:15:41,885
What would you prefer? War?

216
00:15:42,052 --> 00:15:44,260
Guy is right,
discussion is the way.

217
00:15:44,427 --> 00:15:46,510
<i>This is the world I grew up in.</i>

218
00:15:47,052 --> 00:15:49,302
<i>Or rather, didn't
want to grow up in.</i>

219
00:15:49,927 --> 00:15:52,760
<i>Later, I'd skip school
to go to the movies</i>

220
00:15:53,302 --> 00:15:55,135
<i>or hang out in acting schools,</i>

221
00:15:55,302 --> 00:15:57,302
<i>wondering what my future held.</i>

222
00:15:59,802 --> 00:16:02,302
Corinne Luchaire, Test take 1.

223
00:16:06,677 --> 00:16:08,385
Introduce yourself, miss.

224
00:16:09,552 --> 00:16:12,010
My name is Corine
Luchaire, I'm 18.

225
00:16:12,427 --> 00:16:13,968
Well, almost 18.

226
00:16:15,385 --> 00:16:17,093
I was born in Paris.

227
00:16:17,260 --> 00:16:19,177
You can put the board down.

228
00:16:23,093 --> 00:16:24,593
I left school.

229
00:16:25,010 --> 00:16:27,177
Rather, I was
expelled because...

230
00:16:27,343 --> 00:16:29,302
What was your problem?

231
00:16:29,843 --> 00:16:32,927
-Work? Discipline?
-Discipline, yes.

232
00:16:33,927 --> 00:16:35,510
I wanted to study acting.

233
00:16:35,677 --> 00:16:37,052
I love the cinema.

234
00:16:37,260 --> 00:16:39,135
Who have you studied with?

235
00:16:39,510 --> 00:16:41,385
Raymond Rouleau, in Boulogne.

236
00:16:41,885 --> 00:16:43,385
It's been one year.

237
00:16:45,135 --> 00:16:46,343
Be yourself.

238
00:16:46,510 --> 00:16:48,177
That's what I want to film.

239
00:16:49,093 --> 00:16:52,093
The movie is about
a rebellious young girl

240
00:16:52,260 --> 00:16:54,510
who's confined
in a reform school.

241
00:16:55,302 --> 00:16:57,052
Did she do something bad?

242
00:16:57,218 --> 00:16:58,593
What did she do?

243
00:17:01,760 --> 00:17:03,010
Cut.

244
00:17:08,635 --> 00:17:10,927
Corinne Luchaire, Test take 2.

245
00:17:12,552 --> 00:17:13,760
<i>You're all the same.</i>

246
00:17:13,927 --> 00:17:17,218
<i>I don't care, I'm innocent!
Innocent, you see?</i>

247
00:17:17,718 --> 00:17:19,343
<i>You're all the same.</i>

248
00:17:19,510 --> 00:17:22,510
<i>No, you don't believe
me, but I'm innocent.</i>

249
00:17:22,677 --> 00:17:24,885
<i>I'm innocent, I
didn't do anything.</i>

250
00:17:25,052 --> 00:17:26,885
<i>I didn't do anything!</i>

251
00:17:27,802 --> 00:17:30,052
<i>You don't believe
me, I don't care.</i>

252
00:17:30,218 --> 00:17:31,385
Take 3.

253
00:17:33,010 --> 00:17:34,260
<i>You're all the same.</i>

254
00:17:34,427 --> 00:17:35,427
Again!

255
00:17:36,010 --> 00:17:37,302
You're all the same.

256
00:17:39,052 --> 00:17:41,177
<i>You don't believe
me, I don't care.</i>

257
00:17:41,343 --> 00:17:42,802
<i>I'm innocent.</i>

258
00:17:43,302 --> 00:17:44,802
-Innocent.
-I'm innocent.

259
00:17:44,968 --> 00:17:46,677
Innocent, innocent!

260
00:17:46,843 --> 00:17:49,010
<i>I'm innocent, innocent!</i>

261
00:17:49,177 --> 00:17:50,635
<i>I don't care.</i>

262
00:17:51,510 --> 00:17:53,052
<i>And I don't give a damn!</i>

263
00:17:53,218 --> 00:17:55,760
<i>You don't believe
me, but I don't care.</i>

264
00:17:56,427 --> 00:17:57,718
Take 4.

265
00:17:58,385 --> 00:17:59,677
<i>You're all the same.</i>

266
00:17:59,843 --> 00:18:01,635
No. You're all the same!

267
00:18:01,802 --> 00:18:02,802
No.

268
00:18:03,302 --> 00:18:04,552
<i>You're all the same.</i>

269
00:18:05,010 --> 00:18:07,510
I'm innocent, I
didn't do anything.

270
00:19:09,052 --> 00:19:10,927
<i>I dropped out of school.</i>

271
00:19:11,093 --> 00:19:12,802
<i>My parents let me.</i>

272
00:19:13,552 --> 00:19:15,885
<i>They called it a
"free education."</i>

273
00:19:17,927 --> 00:19:19,093
<i>It was modern.</i>

274
00:19:25,760 --> 00:19:29,885
<i>I knew my father had a
weakness for young actresses.</i>

275
00:19:30,968 --> 00:19:33,552
<i>Maybe I wanted
him to look at me.</i>

276
00:19:34,135 --> 00:19:35,260
<i>Me too.</i>

277
00:19:38,260 --> 00:19:40,385
She's not too prissy, is she?

278
00:19:42,260 --> 00:19:44,427
<i>He was always
chasing after money.</i>

279
00:19:44,635 --> 00:19:48,218
<i>His newspaper didn't
make much, to the contrary.</i>

280
00:19:48,718 --> 00:19:50,677
<i>Actually, I never really knew.</i>

281
00:19:51,052 --> 00:19:52,968
-My daughter, Corinne.
-Mademoiselle.

282
00:19:53,218 --> 00:19:54,677
Your first visit?

283
00:19:54,843 --> 00:19:56,343
-Yes.
-Welcome.

284
00:19:56,760 --> 00:19:59,468
<i>He had to pretend he
could afford anything.</i>

285
00:20:00,093 --> 00:20:02,427
<i>I think he liked
showing off for me.</i>

286
00:20:02,677 --> 00:20:05,218
Adress for a special occasion?

287
00:20:05,385 --> 00:20:08,177
No, we wanted
to see your latest.

288
00:20:08,718 --> 00:20:11,052
Everything, for day or night.

289
00:20:11,552 --> 00:20:12,593
I trust you.

290
00:20:13,052 --> 00:20:14,052
Pavelia.

291
00:20:14,177 --> 00:20:16,968
A double-faced coral
crepe and satin piece.

292
00:20:18,718 --> 00:20:19,718
Lunelle.

293
00:20:20,635 --> 00:20:22,135
-What?
-I like that one.

294
00:20:24,343 --> 00:20:26,677
Soleane, a powdery pink lamé.

295
00:20:32,427 --> 00:20:33,677
Come with me.

296
00:20:38,385 --> 00:20:39,593
Here.

297
00:20:41,802 --> 00:20:42,968
Do you like this?

298
00:20:51,927 --> 00:20:56,010
A daytime dress for an
elegant lunch or for tea.

299
00:20:59,093 --> 00:21:00,093
Well?

300
00:21:00,218 --> 00:21:01,510
Very pretty.

301
00:21:02,677 --> 00:21:04,718
Not for school, but it's pretty.

302
00:21:07,843 --> 00:21:09,510
Perfect with your eyes.

303
00:21:16,593 --> 00:21:18,385
Here's the new collection.

304
00:21:18,718 --> 00:21:20,927
This will highlight
your complexion.

305
00:21:22,093 --> 00:21:24,760
What do you wear
under a dress like this?

306
00:21:24,927 --> 00:21:27,260
Nothing at all. It's worn naked.

307
00:21:28,177 --> 00:21:29,427
Don't worry.

308
00:21:31,635 --> 00:21:32,677
Here.

309
00:21:37,843 --> 00:21:39,052
Mr. Luchaire?

310
00:21:58,052 --> 00:22:01,177
An evening dress
for a grand occasion.

311
00:22:01,593 --> 00:22:03,677
It flatters your figure.

312
00:22:04,968 --> 00:22:06,302
Very feminine.

313
00:22:24,593 --> 00:22:25,843
Not bad.

314
00:22:26,635 --> 00:22:28,927
<i>He'd invent a thousand reasons</i>

315
00:22:29,093 --> 00:22:30,760
<i>to put off paying bills.</i>

316
00:22:30,927 --> 00:22:33,052
<i>He charged
expenses to the paper.</i>

317
00:22:34,927 --> 00:22:38,385
<i>He had to go places where
he'd meet useful personalities.</i>

318
00:22:38,843 --> 00:22:41,760
<i>Shake hands, form bonds.</i>

319
00:22:42,635 --> 00:22:44,218
<i>Get information.</i>

320
00:22:45,385 --> 00:22:49,093
<i>Take part in a world that
was above his means.</i>

321
00:22:50,760 --> 00:22:53,385
<i>He'd always spent
money he didn't have.</i>

322
00:22:54,968 --> 00:22:56,718
<i>But money would get revenge.</i>

323
00:22:57,468 --> 00:23:01,010
We'll tell your mother the
dress is a present from Tosia.

324
00:23:05,677 --> 00:23:08,927
<i>He raised me in a sort
of reassuring illusion.</i>

325
00:23:14,218 --> 00:23:15,385
<i>He helped others.</i>

326
00:23:18,218 --> 00:23:21,468
<i>Friends like Otto,
who barely scraped by.</i>

327
00:23:23,677 --> 00:23:26,343
<i>He'd moved to
Berlin with Suzanne.</i>

328
00:23:26,552 --> 00:23:29,052
<i>My father ordered
articles from them.</i>

329
00:23:31,010 --> 00:23:32,218
What are you doing?

330
00:23:32,385 --> 00:23:33,635
Looking at you.

331
00:23:38,177 --> 00:23:40,718
-Are you expecting someone?
-No.

332
00:23:42,302 --> 00:23:43,510
Mr. Abetz?

333
00:23:44,010 --> 00:23:45,010
Yes.

334
00:23:45,218 --> 00:23:46,302
Who are you?

335
00:23:46,718 --> 00:23:48,427
Follow us, please.

336
00:23:49,052 --> 00:23:50,677
What is this about?

337
00:23:50,968 --> 00:23:52,385
Don't worry.

338
00:24:03,677 --> 00:24:04,718
<i>Mr. Abetz,</i>

339
00:24:05,385 --> 00:24:09,052
<i>we hear you are
a true Francophile.</i>

340
00:24:10,177 --> 00:24:13,343
<i>I often go to France.
I have good friends there.</i>

341
00:24:14,760 --> 00:24:17,177
<i>You write directly in French?</i>

342
00:24:17,635 --> 00:24:19,093
<i>It's my second language.</i>

343
00:24:20,010 --> 00:24:21,218
<i>Very good.</i>

344
00:24:22,552 --> 00:24:25,593
<i>According to our
information, you are close</i>

345
00:24:26,385 --> 00:24:28,885
<i>to various pacifist
circles in Paris.</i>

346
00:24:31,093 --> 00:24:35,052
I'm a journalist for Jean
Luchaire's periodical, Notre Temps.

347
00:24:37,260 --> 00:24:41,468
Our office works alongside
official departments.

348
00:24:42,885 --> 00:24:45,802
The prevailing anti-German
view concerns us.

349
00:24:46,468 --> 00:24:49,302
Your contacts in
France could help us.

350
00:24:50,093 --> 00:24:51,260
Meaning?

351
00:24:51,677 --> 00:24:55,427
We need reports
on the French press,

352
00:24:56,760 --> 00:25:00,635
summaries of French opinion,

353
00:25:01,802 --> 00:25:04,218
and any other
useful information.

354
00:25:05,260 --> 00:25:09,218
Why aren't you a member
of the Nazi party, Mr. Abetz?

355
00:25:11,260 --> 00:25:14,635
The French talk to me
because I belong to no party.

356
00:25:14,802 --> 00:25:17,927
The situation here worries them.

357
00:25:20,468 --> 00:25:22,302
You live with a Frenchwoman.

358
00:25:22,718 --> 00:25:25,260
Mademoiselle...
Suzanne de Bruyker.

359
00:25:26,093 --> 00:25:30,552
According to our files, she was
the mistress of Jean Luchaire.

360
00:25:32,093 --> 00:25:33,843
Why are you telling me this?

361
00:25:34,177 --> 00:25:36,427
It would be best
if you married her.

362
00:25:37,635 --> 00:25:39,052
Naturally,

363
00:25:39,218 --> 00:25:42,593
we wish to support your
"French-German Alliance."

364
00:25:44,177 --> 00:25:45,635
This would suppose

365
00:25:46,010 --> 00:25:49,385
expanding your
circle of relations

366
00:25:50,218 --> 00:25:51,968
and traveling extensively.

367
00:25:52,968 --> 00:25:56,093
We must strive to keep
channels of discussion open.

368
00:26:02,885 --> 00:26:04,385
I've always...

369
00:26:05,927 --> 00:26:09,927
sought to protect
French-German amity.

370
00:26:12,677 --> 00:26:14,510
That's very good.

371
00:26:17,052 --> 00:26:18,302
<i>You're still young.</i>

372
00:26:18,468 --> 00:26:21,968
<i>You can play an important
role for our two countries.</i>

373
00:26:24,260 --> 00:26:26,552
<i>Carry on being a liaison.</i>

374
00:26:27,177 --> 00:26:29,593
<i>Germany wishes
to maintain peace.</i>

375
00:26:30,593 --> 00:26:32,468
Make your friends understand.

376
00:26:39,468 --> 00:26:42,177
To you, dear Otto,

377
00:26:42,677 --> 00:26:43,968
my old friend,

378
00:26:44,135 --> 00:26:46,552
now definitely
married to France.

379
00:26:46,927 --> 00:26:49,635
And France is very
pretty this evening.

380
00:26:50,635 --> 00:26:53,218
At a time, when the
storms of war threaten

381
00:26:53,385 --> 00:26:55,093
the world once again,

382
00:26:55,760 --> 00:26:57,177
your love gives us hope.

383
00:26:57,343 --> 00:26:58,968
Thank you. Cheers!

384
00:27:00,760 --> 00:27:02,552
To love!

385
00:27:07,052 --> 00:27:08,927
I hear you'll be in a film.

386
00:27:09,093 --> 00:27:11,635
No, I only auditioned
for a director.

387
00:27:12,260 --> 00:27:14,177
We'll see if I get the part.

388
00:27:15,052 --> 00:27:16,760
Still no sweetheart?

389
00:27:16,968 --> 00:27:17,968
No.

390
00:27:18,093 --> 00:27:19,802
I meet boys, but I can't.

391
00:27:20,677 --> 00:27:22,010
We'll see.

392
00:27:22,510 --> 00:27:24,760
I could never
introduce a boy to Dad.

393
00:27:24,968 --> 00:27:26,218
Why not?

394
00:27:26,593 --> 00:27:28,510
Maybe he'd be happy for you.

395
00:27:29,635 --> 00:27:32,177
-No?
-No, I don't think so.

396
00:27:33,135 --> 00:27:35,135
My accountant told me off.

397
00:27:37,385 --> 00:27:40,760
We'll publish November's issue.
After that, I'm broke.

398
00:27:41,552 --> 00:27:43,177
Sales aren't taking off.

399
00:27:44,010 --> 00:27:46,177
Not enough ads or subscriptions.

400
00:27:48,093 --> 00:27:50,218
Yet we have a loyal following

401
00:27:51,302 --> 00:27:52,677
and a solid team.

402
00:27:54,135 --> 00:27:55,552
My first bankruptcy.

403
00:27:59,052 --> 00:28:03,177
I hear that the German
Foreign Ministry has secret funds

404
00:28:03,343 --> 00:28:05,177
to defend pacifist ideas.

405
00:28:07,093 --> 00:28:08,760
I know who to talk to.

406
00:28:25,968 --> 00:28:26,968
Corinne.

407
00:28:27,093 --> 00:28:28,635
Your father's not well.

408
00:28:37,427 --> 00:28:38,468
Dad?

409
00:28:38,885 --> 00:28:40,052
Breathe, I'm here.

410
00:28:40,427 --> 00:28:41,885
Jean, what's wrong?

411
00:28:42,052 --> 00:28:44,177
Can I have a glass of water?

412
00:28:44,343 --> 00:28:46,135
A glass of water!

413
00:28:46,302 --> 00:28:48,260
Someone get a glass of water.

414
00:28:50,010 --> 00:28:51,968
-You can wait here.
-Thank you.

415
00:28:53,510 --> 00:28:55,510
I'll be back, honey. Don't move.

416
00:28:57,052 --> 00:28:59,218
That's it. Spit again.

417
00:29:00,427 --> 00:29:01,677
That's good.

418
00:29:03,302 --> 00:29:04,302
Very good.

419
00:29:04,593 --> 00:29:05,718
Inhale deeply.

420
00:29:07,218 --> 00:29:08,635
Hold your breath.

421
00:29:11,635 --> 00:29:14,635
Here, here, and here.

422
00:29:15,052 --> 00:29:17,802
These are cavities
caused by the germ.

423
00:29:18,427 --> 00:29:21,635
The bacillus attacks the
lungs and forms cavities

424
00:29:22,677 --> 00:29:25,052
that scar and create

425
00:29:26,218 --> 00:29:28,302
the scabs we see there.

426
00:29:31,593 --> 00:29:34,635
This is what causes
the blood in your phlegm

427
00:29:34,968 --> 00:29:37,052
and the outbreaks of fever.

428
00:29:39,010 --> 00:29:41,052
I've read about tuberculosis.

429
00:29:43,010 --> 00:29:44,760
I know there's no cure.

430
00:29:45,927 --> 00:29:49,385
It depends on each
person and their lifestyle.

431
00:29:50,343 --> 00:29:52,635
No more cigarettes,
no more alcohol,

432
00:29:53,343 --> 00:29:54,635
and less tension.

433
00:29:56,052 --> 00:29:57,260
How long?

434
00:30:00,510 --> 00:30:01,927
Does it advance fast?

435
00:30:03,427 --> 00:30:05,385
Research is making progress.

436
00:30:05,552 --> 00:30:06,760
Real progress.

437
00:30:09,760 --> 00:30:11,635
<i>Is the disease hereditary?</i>

438
00:30:14,218 --> 00:30:15,843
<i>Certain studies</i>

439
00:30:16,260 --> 00:30:17,302
<i>show that...</i>

440
00:30:17,468 --> 00:30:20,885
<i>Yes, or no?
Did I pass this filth onto my daughter?</i>

441
00:30:24,843 --> 00:30:26,760
It's possible, yes.

442
00:30:28,510 --> 00:30:30,343
Has she showed any signs?

443
00:30:31,677 --> 00:30:35,052
Coughing, fever,
abnormal fatigue?

444
00:30:41,052 --> 00:30:42,885
-Thank you, Doctor.
-Goodbye.

445
00:30:43,302 --> 00:30:45,218
Thank you. Goodbye.

446
00:30:45,510 --> 00:30:46,510
Good day.

447
00:30:50,468 --> 00:30:52,927
<i>This disease terrified everyone.</i>

448
00:30:54,385 --> 00:30:57,010
<i>It killed over 100,000
people each year.</i>

449
00:30:57,427 --> 00:30:59,427
<i>There was no
vaccine, no treatment.</i>

450
00:31:00,927 --> 00:31:03,510
<i>You lived with a foul
taste in your mouth.</i>

451
00:31:03,677 --> 00:31:04,968
<i>The taste of death.</i>

452
00:31:06,135 --> 00:31:08,052
<i>A threat that never let go.</i>

453
00:31:09,927 --> 00:31:12,468
<i>Soon the world would
be spitting blood.</i>

454
00:31:14,885 --> 00:31:17,427
<i>My father and Otto
traveled extensively</i>

455
00:31:17,593 --> 00:31:19,885
<i>to preach the
good word of peace.</i>

456
00:31:20,135 --> 00:31:21,635
<i>Keep the dialogue going.</i>

457
00:31:21,843 --> 00:31:22,885
<i>The enemy today,</i>

458
00:31:23,052 --> 00:31:25,218
is Russian communism,
not Germany.

459
00:31:25,385 --> 00:31:28,135
Germany, is still Europe.
It's the West.

460
00:31:28,302 --> 00:31:31,343
We need to keep the
dialogue open with Hitler.

461
00:31:31,718 --> 00:31:33,927
Continue negotiating
and talking.

462
00:31:34,260 --> 00:31:36,093
Avoid escalation.

463
00:31:36,385 --> 00:31:39,010
-Make concessions.
-Find a middle ground.

464
00:31:39,177 --> 00:31:42,968
<i>You really think other democracies
have lessons to teach us?</i>

465
00:31:43,135 --> 00:31:44,635
In parts of America,

466
00:31:44,802 --> 00:31:47,802
Blacks can't ride the
same buses as Whites.

467
00:31:48,052 --> 00:31:51,385
They slaughtered hundreds
of thousands of Indians

468
00:31:51,552 --> 00:31:53,260
<i>to acquire more land.</i>

469
00:31:53,718 --> 00:31:56,343
In France, heads
fell during the Terror.

470
00:31:56,510 --> 00:31:59,385
Not to mention the October
Revolution in Russia.

471
00:31:59,552 --> 00:32:01,843
Each revolution has its horrors.

472
00:32:02,010 --> 00:32:03,968
It's a sad historic reality.

473
00:32:04,135 --> 00:32:06,968
<i>There can be no
great European project</i>

474
00:32:07,135 --> 00:32:09,468
<i>without a strong
and safe Germany.</i>

475
00:32:10,510 --> 00:32:12,677
<i>So you too are fleeing Germany?</i>

476
00:32:13,052 --> 00:32:14,260
You're right.

477
00:32:14,427 --> 00:32:17,260
No, he now has an
official cultural mission.

478
00:32:17,427 --> 00:32:19,927
I believe in dialogue.
More than ever.

479
00:32:20,093 --> 00:32:23,010
You believe in dialogue
with Hitler, dear Otto?

480
00:32:23,302 --> 00:32:25,927
While waiting for better.
Don't you agree?

481
00:32:26,302 --> 00:32:29,635
<i>Racial persecution is
exaggerated by Germany's enemies.</i>

482
00:32:30,177 --> 00:32:32,677
It's toxic disinformation.

483
00:32:33,468 --> 00:32:35,427
Not everything you read is true.

484
00:32:36,427 --> 00:32:38,218
Germany wants peace.

485
00:32:42,802 --> 00:32:45,468
<i>My father never
spoke politics with me.</i>

486
00:32:45,718 --> 00:32:47,552
<i>He told me not to worry.</i>

487
00:32:47,802 --> 00:32:49,968
<i>He wanted to protect me.</i>

488
00:32:51,093 --> 00:32:54,218
<i>I was still a kid, who
preferred her magazines.</i>

489
00:32:55,593 --> 00:32:58,260
<i>A young actress, who
had to prove herself.</i>

490
00:32:58,427 --> 00:32:59,427
<i>And I knew it.</i>

491
00:32:59,552 --> 00:33:01,552
Go on, it needs to look real.

492
00:33:05,302 --> 00:33:07,385
She's right. Let her do it.

493
00:33:12,635 --> 00:33:14,343
We're ready, Mr. Moguy.

494
00:33:16,927 --> 00:33:18,218
Go on, Corinne.

495
00:33:34,802 --> 00:33:36,843
Philippe, here.

496
00:33:44,010 --> 00:33:45,510
Make her nice and dirty.

497
00:33:45,968 --> 00:33:48,927
She's been hiding
in the fields for days.

498
00:33:49,093 --> 00:33:50,510
Don't be afraid.

499
00:33:50,677 --> 00:33:52,135
She's slept outside.

500
00:33:54,343 --> 00:33:56,093
I don't look too prissy?

501
00:34:00,218 --> 00:34:01,635
Time to shoot.

502
00:34:01,885 --> 00:34:03,427
Stand by everybody.

503
00:34:06,343 --> 00:34:07,552
Silence!

504
00:34:07,718 --> 00:34:08,718
Camera!

505
00:34:08,968 --> 00:34:09,968
Rolling.

506
00:34:10,010 --> 00:34:11,135
Scene 63 slash 1.

507
00:34:11,302 --> 00:34:12,635
Take 1.

508
00:34:14,177 --> 00:34:15,302
Action!

509
00:34:18,968 --> 00:34:20,260
Good work.

510
00:34:21,093 --> 00:34:22,385
Come here.

511
00:34:23,427 --> 00:34:25,010
-Come.
-Who are you?

512
00:34:25,218 --> 00:34:26,885
-The new warden.
-Who?

513
00:34:27,427 --> 00:34:29,135
I came while you were gone.

514
00:34:29,302 --> 00:34:31,677
Turn your back, they
change everything!

515
00:34:32,052 --> 00:34:33,677
Last time, it was plates.

516
00:34:33,843 --> 00:34:35,052
Food was still shit.

517
00:34:35,218 --> 00:34:37,010
This time it's the warden.

518
00:34:37,343 --> 00:34:39,468
Tell me all about
your adventure.

519
00:34:39,635 --> 00:34:40,635
Stop!

520
00:34:40,718 --> 00:34:43,302
Put me in jail with
bread and "cold."

521
00:34:44,593 --> 00:34:45,593
Cut!

522
00:34:45,677 --> 00:34:47,052
Focus. Your lines!

523
00:34:48,010 --> 00:34:49,302
You were off.

524
00:34:49,677 --> 00:34:50,843
Start over.

525
00:34:51,260 --> 00:34:53,635
-Your lines, Corinne!
-Sorry.

526
00:34:54,052 --> 00:34:56,802
-Mark it.
-Scene 63 slash 1. Take 2.

527
00:34:58,093 --> 00:34:59,177
Action.

528
00:35:02,010 --> 00:35:03,135
Good work.

529
00:35:03,302 --> 00:35:05,260
Come here. Come.

530
00:35:05,427 --> 00:35:07,635
Tell me all about
your adventure.

531
00:35:07,802 --> 00:35:10,885
Stop!
Put me in jail with bread and water.

532
00:35:11,177 --> 00:35:13,802
You're like them,
you don't believe me...

533
00:35:14,135 --> 00:35:16,218
Cut! Focus, Corinne.

534
00:35:17,010 --> 00:35:18,135
Start over.

535
00:35:18,635 --> 00:35:19,635
From the start.

536
00:35:19,677 --> 00:35:22,385
-Mark it.
-Scene 63 slash 1. Take 3.

537
00:35:23,343 --> 00:35:24,468
Good work!

538
00:35:24,635 --> 00:35:27,093
-Can we start over?
-From the top!

539
00:35:27,593 --> 00:35:30,343
-C'mon.
-Scene 63 slash 1. Take 4.

540
00:35:30,635 --> 00:35:32,802
-Thanks for the comparison.
-Sure.

541
00:35:32,968 --> 00:35:35,052
Tell me all about
your adventure.

542
00:35:35,218 --> 00:35:37,885
Stop!
Put me in jail with bread and water.

543
00:35:38,052 --> 00:35:40,218
Let the guards
beat me like usual.

544
00:35:40,427 --> 00:35:41,927
Why did you run away?

545
00:35:43,093 --> 00:35:44,302
Because I'm innocent.

546
00:35:45,010 --> 00:35:47,427
-You're innocent?
-Absolutely.

547
00:35:47,593 --> 00:35:50,093
You're like them,
but I don't care!

548
00:35:50,260 --> 00:35:52,218
It's not my fault I'm innocent.

549
00:35:52,385 --> 00:35:54,343
I swear to god, I'm innocent.

550
00:35:54,510 --> 00:35:56,468
Innocent, innocent!

551
00:35:56,885 --> 00:35:58,260
Who said the contrary?

552
00:35:58,427 --> 00:36:01,010
I ran away to protest
against injustice.

553
00:36:01,718 --> 00:36:04,260
I'm tired of not
being able to laugh.

554
00:36:04,885 --> 00:36:06,927
We obey and eat like dogs.

555
00:36:07,093 --> 00:36:09,718
We can't speak, read, or sing.

556
00:36:10,468 --> 00:36:12,677
Why not forbid us to breathe?

557
00:36:13,510 --> 00:36:15,260
We're not convicts!

558
00:36:16,760 --> 00:36:17,760
Cut!

559
00:36:25,302 --> 00:36:26,677
Bravo, Corinne.

560
00:36:42,593 --> 00:36:45,260
-You're not afraid?
-Of course, I'm afraid.

561
00:36:45,635 --> 00:36:46,802
Excuse me.

562
00:36:47,427 --> 00:36:49,218
Bravo Corinne, it was great.

563
00:36:49,677 --> 00:36:51,927
-Sorry. Philippe Delcourt.
-Hello.

564
00:36:53,343 --> 00:36:55,135
-We rehearse tomorrow?
-Sure.

565
00:36:55,302 --> 00:36:56,718
-Tomorrow night?
-Yes.

566
00:36:57,010 --> 00:36:59,260
-Good evening. And bravo.
-Thanks.

567
00:37:03,302 --> 00:37:04,427
Philippe...

568
00:37:06,427 --> 00:37:08,052
-Want some dinner?
-Yes.

569
00:37:08,218 --> 00:37:09,302
Yes?

570
00:37:10,427 --> 00:37:11,593
With Philippe?

571
00:37:34,010 --> 00:37:35,427
You should've told me.

572
00:37:37,802 --> 00:37:39,052
Keep going.

573
00:37:45,635 --> 00:37:46,802
Thank you.

574
00:37:57,968 --> 00:37:59,260
I didn't hurt you?

575
00:37:59,427 --> 00:38:01,135
No, don't worry.

576
00:38:34,677 --> 00:38:36,260
Thanks for waiting.

577
00:38:45,968 --> 00:38:47,093
I'm starving.

578
00:38:47,677 --> 00:38:49,218
You have time for lunch?

579
00:38:49,635 --> 00:38:50,635
Yes.

580
00:38:52,427 --> 00:38:53,593
Forget him.

581
00:38:54,135 --> 00:38:55,343
It's already done.

582
00:39:02,802 --> 00:39:06,177
<i>PRISON WITHOUT BARS</i>

583
00:39:13,552 --> 00:39:14,760
Mademoiselle Luchaire.

584
00:39:15,427 --> 00:39:16,427
Thank you.

585
00:39:18,052 --> 00:39:19,427
Coming?

586
00:39:20,135 --> 00:39:21,135
Go on alone.

587
00:39:23,677 --> 00:39:25,093
I'll meet you inside.

588
00:39:25,552 --> 00:39:27,552
-No.
-Go on, my love.

589
00:39:36,760 --> 00:39:40,177
<i>I need to talk about the
director who changed my life,</i>

590
00:39:40,343 --> 00:39:41,343
<i>Léonide Moguy.</i>

591
00:39:44,468 --> 00:39:47,385
<i>A Russian exile who
made audacious films.</i>

592
00:39:48,010 --> 00:39:50,552
<i>Melodramas on social injustices</i>

593
00:39:50,802 --> 00:39:55,343
<i>such as abortion, prostitution
and reform schools.</i>

594
00:39:57,760 --> 00:40:00,177
<i>Often portraits of
solitary young girls.</i>

595
00:40:06,927 --> 00:40:09,385
<i>He was a true
humanist, like my father.</i>

596
00:40:11,927 --> 00:40:14,385
<i>He saw me without preconceptions</i>

597
00:40:15,177 --> 00:40:16,968
<i>and without indulgence.</i>

598
00:40:21,927 --> 00:40:22,927
Is it late?

599
00:40:23,010 --> 00:40:25,302
-Should I make her dinner?
-No, I will.

600
00:40:28,760 --> 00:40:30,593
Getting on with the recorder?

601
00:40:30,760 --> 00:40:32,677
I can't remember everything.

602
00:40:33,885 --> 00:40:35,468
You like that?

603
00:40:46,468 --> 00:40:47,927
<i>The Free Movie Review</i>

604
00:40:51,177 --> 00:40:52,760
<i>The Famous Corinne Luchaire</i>

605
00:40:54,010 --> 00:40:55,427
<i>THE WORLD OF MOVIES</i>

606
00:40:57,593 --> 00:41:01,135
<i>Right before the war, I made
two more films with Moguy.</i>

607
00:41:01,968 --> 00:41:04,177
<i>Then with other filmmakers.</i>

608
00:41:05,343 --> 00:41:08,343
<i>I wanted to be different.
Change my looks.</i>

609
00:41:09,385 --> 00:41:10,843
<i>Take risks.</i>

610
00:41:11,677 --> 00:41:13,343
<i>I played older women.</i>

611
00:41:14,468 --> 00:41:16,218
<i>For me, it was important.</i>

612
00:41:16,385 --> 00:41:18,593
<i>I wanted to deserve my fate.</i>

613
00:41:21,677 --> 00:41:23,218
<i>I was going to be a star,</i>

614
00:41:23,802 --> 00:41:25,885
<i>like others back then.</i>

615
00:41:26,968 --> 00:41:29,593
<i>They would be
forgotten, like me.</i>

616
00:41:30,968 --> 00:41:32,927
<i>I'll miss you, Your Father</i>

617
00:41:37,802 --> 00:41:39,302
<i>I always wrote:</i>

618
00:41:40,468 --> 00:41:41,843
<i>"See you right away."</i>

619
00:41:43,885 --> 00:41:46,968
<i>Maybe I sensed it
wouldn't last long.</i>

620
00:41:47,760 --> 00:41:49,010
Mr. Moguy, Ciné-Mondial!

621
00:41:49,177 --> 00:41:50,552
Mademoiselle Luchaire!

622
00:41:50,718 --> 00:41:54,802
<i>My dear friends, thank
you for being here tonight.</i>

623
00:41:54,968 --> 00:41:56,927
At a time when war threatens us,

624
00:41:58,510 --> 00:42:01,302
I raise my glass to Humanity.

625
00:42:02,177 --> 00:42:03,802
To human sentiments,

626
00:42:04,218 --> 00:42:05,468
to art,

627
00:42:05,635 --> 00:42:07,093
to the cinema

628
00:42:07,260 --> 00:42:10,177
as a pacific response
to the madness of men.

629
00:42:11,177 --> 00:42:12,510
And thank you

630
00:42:13,135 --> 00:42:14,468
to my young actors.

631
00:42:15,093 --> 00:42:16,593
Thank you, Corinne.

632
00:42:16,760 --> 00:42:18,135
To your youth.

633
00:42:18,760 --> 00:42:20,427
To the films we've made

634
00:42:20,593 --> 00:42:22,218
and will make together.

635
00:42:26,010 --> 00:42:27,010
To peace!

636
00:42:30,052 --> 00:42:31,635
-I loved the film.
-Yeah?

637
00:42:31,802 --> 00:42:33,677
The man has great talent.

638
00:42:34,260 --> 00:42:36,093
Ukrainian Jew, is that right?

639
00:42:36,302 --> 00:42:38,093
-I never denounce.
-What?

640
00:42:39,510 --> 00:42:41,093
<i>See you right away, Corinne</i>

641
00:42:43,843 --> 00:42:47,260
-Léonide, my friend Otto Abetz.
-Pleased to meet you.

642
00:42:47,427 --> 00:42:48,885
It's a great film, sir.

643
00:42:51,010 --> 00:42:52,552
Impossible, sir.

644
00:42:53,885 --> 00:42:55,218
I know who you are.

645
00:42:56,718 --> 00:42:58,927
Your country is
a threat to us all.

646
00:43:02,718 --> 00:43:04,343
Have a pleasant evening.

647
00:43:07,593 --> 00:43:08,802
Léonide!

648
00:43:09,385 --> 00:43:11,427
I know Otto, he's
not who you think.

649
00:43:12,718 --> 00:43:14,552
He's not who you think either.

650
00:43:15,593 --> 00:43:18,260
I have an early train
tomorrow morning.

651
00:43:18,885 --> 00:43:20,677
I'll join my family.

652
00:43:21,593 --> 00:43:23,010
Be careful.

653
00:43:23,552 --> 00:43:25,135
I care about you, Corinne.

654
00:43:25,302 --> 00:43:26,885
I love you too.

655
00:43:35,218 --> 00:43:37,260
Do you know how we say

656
00:43:37,427 --> 00:43:40,177
"I'm innocent" in Ukrainian?

657
00:43:41,552 --> 00:43:42,552
No.

658
00:44:09,260 --> 00:44:10,677
Follow us, please.

659
00:44:11,302 --> 00:44:13,177
-It's a mistake.
-Inadmissible!

660
00:44:13,343 --> 00:44:15,177
Let us do our job, thank you.

661
00:44:18,552 --> 00:44:20,260
I wish to call my embassy.

662
00:44:21,843 --> 00:44:22,927
Let's go with him.

663
00:44:36,468 --> 00:44:37,802
Go inside with him.

664
00:44:37,968 --> 00:44:39,635
-Can I use the phone?
-Sure.

665
00:44:39,802 --> 00:44:40,802
Thanks.

666
00:44:44,302 --> 00:44:47,843
This is an immediate expulsion
order to Germany for you.

667
00:44:48,010 --> 00:44:49,468
You understand French?

668
00:44:49,927 --> 00:44:51,552
Very well, sir.

669
00:44:52,718 --> 00:44:56,927
Please, may I speak with
my wife for one minute?

670
00:44:57,343 --> 00:44:58,635
-Just one.
-Go ahead.

671
00:44:59,427 --> 00:45:01,010
I'll call you tomorrow.

672
00:45:01,427 --> 00:45:02,552
Okay?

673
00:45:03,427 --> 00:45:05,718
The interior minister
gave the order.

674
00:45:05,968 --> 00:45:07,135
His mind's made up.

675
00:45:07,302 --> 00:45:09,843
He knew there'd be
a crowd of journalists.

676
00:45:10,010 --> 00:45:12,260
They wanted to humiliate me.

677
00:45:12,718 --> 00:45:15,385
-Get photos.
-I won't let them disgrace you.

678
00:45:15,552 --> 00:45:17,927
I don't know when
we'll meet again, Jean.

679
00:45:19,093 --> 00:45:20,468
Give Corinne my best.

680
00:45:21,052 --> 00:45:22,343
She was stunning.

681
00:45:26,343 --> 00:45:27,718
<i>The next day,</i>

682
00:45:28,260 --> 00:45:32,552
<i>the press announced Otto's
expulsion, accusing him of espionage.</i>

683
00:45:34,052 --> 00:45:35,510
<i>An agent of propaganda</i>

684
00:45:35,677 --> 00:45:39,260
<i>who'd misled the French
about Hitler's true intentions.</i>

685
00:45:40,010 --> 00:45:42,468
<i>I never knew he
was a special adviser</i>

686
00:45:42,635 --> 00:45:45,552
<i>for the Nazis on
French-German relations.</i>

687
00:45:47,052 --> 00:45:48,635
<i>A DOUBLE AGENT</i>

688
00:45:49,885 --> 00:45:51,468
<i>Who's Behind Abetz Scandal?</i>

689
00:45:52,010 --> 00:45:54,843
<i>He'd always sought
to avoid an escalade.</i>

690
00:45:55,760 --> 00:45:57,302
<i>Waged war on war.</i>

691
00:45:57,468 --> 00:45:58,927
<i>He was a liaison,</i>

692
00:45:59,135 --> 00:46:00,510
<i>the enemy of no one.</i>

693
00:46:00,677 --> 00:46:01,885
<i>CORRUPT IDEALIST</i>

694
00:46:02,052 --> 00:46:04,302
<i>The idealistic drawing teacher</i>

695
00:46:04,468 --> 00:46:07,552
<i>who slept on our couch
and barely made a living.</i>

696
00:46:11,343 --> 00:46:13,302
<i>My father tried to defend Otto,</i>

697
00:46:13,468 --> 00:46:17,427
<i>a victim of a nationalistic
right-wing scheme against pacifists</i>

698
00:46:17,593 --> 00:46:20,343
<i>who were accused of
weakness and cowardice.</i>

699
00:46:21,843 --> 00:46:23,385
<i>The threat of war</i>

700
00:46:23,552 --> 00:46:25,968
<i>caused violent
reactions on both sides.</i>

701
00:46:29,177 --> 00:46:30,968
<i>"The Abetz Affair"</i>

702
00:46:31,218 --> 00:46:34,885
<i>From one day to the next,
I was in a real spy film.</i>

703
00:46:37,760 --> 00:46:40,260
<i>Journalists said I
was Abetz's mistress.</i>

704
00:46:45,260 --> 00:46:47,677
<i>It was only the start
of the defamation.</i>

705
00:46:50,802 --> 00:46:52,052
<i>People had loved me,</i>

706
00:46:53,010 --> 00:46:54,552
<i>now they had to dirty me.</i>

707
00:46:55,343 --> 00:46:58,135
<i>England and France
have declared war.</i>

708
00:46:59,427 --> 00:47:02,218
<i>And yet, nothing would
happen for months.</i>

709
00:47:02,427 --> 00:47:03,843
<i>No combat.</i>

710
00:47:04,093 --> 00:47:05,635
<i>A strange calm.</i>

711
00:47:05,927 --> 00:47:08,510
-Why take that?
-We're taking everything.

712
00:47:08,677 --> 00:47:10,968
Not our material! Leave that!

713
00:47:13,177 --> 00:47:15,718
Typewriters, cameras
and telephones.

714
00:47:15,885 --> 00:47:17,968
You can't seize our typewriters.

715
00:47:19,218 --> 00:47:20,760
How can we work?

716
00:47:20,927 --> 00:47:21,927
That's mine.

717
00:47:24,468 --> 00:47:27,593
-And freedom of the press?
-Let us do our job.

718
00:47:31,593 --> 00:47:33,427
Jean didn't say anything?

719
00:47:33,593 --> 00:47:36,510
He said he'd paid the
rent and our suppliers,

720
00:47:36,677 --> 00:47:37,677
but I guess not.

721
00:47:38,427 --> 00:47:39,927
No idea where he is.

722
00:47:40,468 --> 00:47:42,218
We're out of money.

723
00:47:43,802 --> 00:47:45,552
We can't publish the paper.

724
00:47:46,260 --> 00:47:47,302
Something's off.

725
00:47:47,468 --> 00:47:51,052
<i>"As the soldier thinks, so
do the people of France."</i>

726
00:47:51,260 --> 00:47:53,385
<i>He'd always fought against war.</i>

727
00:47:53,885 --> 00:47:57,302
<i>And now it was
here, like a mockery.</i>

728
00:47:58,093 --> 00:48:00,010
<i>The failure of a lifetime.</i>

729
00:48:01,135 --> 00:48:04,177
<i>His newspaper was
bankrupt and he was ruined.</i>

730
00:48:04,385 --> 00:48:05,927
<i>Up to his ears in debt.</i>

731
00:48:06,593 --> 00:48:09,093
<i>So for a short while,
he disappeared.</i>

732
00:48:09,260 --> 00:48:12,760
<i>He didn't want us to see
him like this, so he hid.</i>

733
00:48:13,385 --> 00:48:15,343
<i>Even I didn't know where he was.</i>

734
00:48:16,552 --> 00:48:19,718
Combat hadn't started.
We called it the "phony war."

735
00:48:20,843 --> 00:48:23,177
We waited.
No one believed anymore.

736
00:48:24,468 --> 00:48:26,052
I would soon be twenty.

737
00:48:26,677 --> 00:48:28,552
The best age, they say.

738
00:49:15,677 --> 00:49:16,885
Couples form.

739
00:49:17,468 --> 00:49:19,010
The sun rises.

740
00:49:19,593 --> 00:49:21,343
The dress is shimmering.

741
00:49:21,760 --> 00:49:23,510
We banter, this morning.

742
00:49:23,760 --> 00:49:26,302
Dear Corinne, you
are a great actress.

743
00:49:26,468 --> 00:49:27,593
Thank you.

744
00:49:28,510 --> 00:49:30,010
Is this your home?

745
00:49:30,177 --> 00:49:31,843
Not really. Well, not yet.

746
00:49:32,635 --> 00:49:34,343
The owners fled the war.

747
00:49:34,802 --> 00:49:36,552
Fainthearted cowards.

748
00:49:36,760 --> 00:49:38,718
What are you, a businessman?

749
00:49:39,427 --> 00:49:40,427
A bandit?

750
00:49:40,510 --> 00:49:42,760
No, I was a bit of a banker.

751
00:49:43,718 --> 00:49:45,427
Race car driver.

752
00:49:45,593 --> 00:49:46,802
Gigolo.

753
00:49:46,968 --> 00:49:48,052
Soldier in Syria.

754
00:49:48,385 --> 00:49:50,593
I even ran a casino in Honfleur.

755
00:49:51,260 --> 00:49:53,468
And I will marry you one day.

756
00:49:54,052 --> 00:49:55,510
I'll never marry.

757
00:49:55,677 --> 00:49:56,677
-Oh no?
-No.

758
00:49:56,843 --> 00:49:58,802
-She's with me now.
-My god.

759
00:49:58,968 --> 00:50:01,343
She's done with men.
Men make war.

760
00:50:01,927 --> 00:50:04,177
War, what war?
The champagne war!

761
00:50:07,302 --> 00:50:09,468
There's no war!
Where are the Germans?

762
00:50:12,302 --> 00:50:15,260
<i>Then suddenly, the
Germans were there.</i>

763
00:50:15,885 --> 00:50:17,093
<i>So fast.</i>

764
00:50:17,593 --> 00:50:19,052
<i>They'd told us:</i>

765
00:50:19,218 --> 00:50:22,468
<i>"Don't worry, we'll win,
we're the strongest."</i>

766
00:50:23,302 --> 00:50:24,968
<i>France was on its knees.</i>

767
00:50:25,135 --> 00:50:27,010
<i>Humiliated within weeks.</i>

768
00:50:28,177 --> 00:50:30,260
<i>This great country collapsed.</i>

769
00:50:31,218 --> 00:50:32,427
<i>Total defeat.</i>

770
00:50:32,635 --> 00:50:34,927
<i>"I say to you, we
must stop the combat."</i>

771
00:50:35,927 --> 00:50:38,843
<i>I sent a message to
the enemy last night,</i>

772
00:50:39,010 --> 00:50:40,510
<i>asking him</i>

773
00:50:40,677 --> 00:50:44,135
<i>if he would meet with
me, between soldiers,</i>

774
00:50:44,427 --> 00:50:45,760
<i>after the fight,</i>

775
00:50:46,718 --> 00:50:49,718
<i>"to honorably seek a
means to end hostilities."</i>

776
00:50:56,635 --> 00:50:59,010
It's an honor, Mr. Ambassador.

777
00:51:02,385 --> 00:51:05,093
-Do you speak French?
-Yes, of course.

778
00:51:07,718 --> 00:51:09,677
Good evening, Madam Ambassador.

779
00:51:09,843 --> 00:51:12,010
Your private
quarters are upstairs.

780
00:51:12,177 --> 00:51:13,677
Please follow me.

781
00:51:14,468 --> 00:51:15,468
Thank you.

782
00:51:29,843 --> 00:51:32,468
-Who is it?
-We want Mr. Jean Luchaire.

783
00:51:34,635 --> 00:51:37,260
From His Excellency
the Ambassador.

784
00:51:38,135 --> 00:51:41,135
Mr. Luchaire is in Vichy.
He'll be home late.

785
00:51:41,302 --> 00:51:42,843
Tell him it's urgent.

786
00:51:46,260 --> 00:51:47,593
It's from Suzanne.

787
00:51:47,802 --> 00:51:51,093
Otto wants Jean to come
to the embassy, Rue de Lille.

788
00:51:52,927 --> 00:51:54,468
Otto is ambassador?

789
00:51:55,010 --> 00:51:56,260
Our Otto?

790
00:51:56,760 --> 00:52:00,052
The one who was expelled
from France, like a rogue.

791
00:52:00,468 --> 00:52:02,468
I'll try to reach your father.

792
00:52:15,135 --> 00:52:16,385
Thank you.

793
00:52:34,052 --> 00:52:35,593
-Mr. Luchaire?
-Yes.

794
00:52:35,760 --> 00:52:37,135
You are expected.

795
00:52:45,093 --> 00:52:46,218
Thank you.

796
00:52:56,843 --> 00:52:58,593
What do I call you now?

797
00:52:58,760 --> 00:53:00,135
Mr. Ambassador?

798
00:53:02,052 --> 00:53:03,177
Come on.

799
00:53:04,260 --> 00:53:05,677
No one disturb me.

800
00:53:06,260 --> 00:53:08,010
So, you saw Laval in Vichy.

801
00:53:08,177 --> 00:53:09,468
He summoned me.

802
00:53:10,677 --> 00:53:12,177
He knows we're friends.

803
00:53:13,552 --> 00:53:14,927
Are we still friends?

804
00:53:16,052 --> 00:53:17,135
Stop it.

805
00:53:19,260 --> 00:53:21,135
Are Suzanne and the baby here?

806
00:53:21,302 --> 00:53:24,760
They must be lost somewhere
upstairs in the apartments.

807
00:53:28,427 --> 00:53:30,135
I'm not used to such luxury.

808
00:53:32,510 --> 00:53:33,718
What's your view?

809
00:53:34,968 --> 00:53:36,718
I was called two days ago

810
00:53:36,885 --> 00:53:40,052
and told to leave for
Paris with wife and child.

811
00:53:41,177 --> 00:53:42,635
Can you imagine?

812
00:53:43,760 --> 00:53:47,260
Maybe they'll send a
replacement a week from now.

813
00:53:47,510 --> 00:53:48,843
A governor.

814
00:53:49,302 --> 00:53:51,385
You know they razed Poland?

815
00:53:51,552 --> 00:53:54,010
It's a mere province
of the Reich,

816
00:53:54,177 --> 00:53:55,760
<i>run by a Gauleiter.</i>

817
00:53:56,260 --> 00:53:58,760
I hope to avoid the
same thing here.

818
00:54:08,927 --> 00:54:10,343
What did Laval say?

819
00:54:13,052 --> 00:54:14,552
He said to come see you

820
00:54:14,718 --> 00:54:17,093
and find out what
the Germans want.

821
00:54:18,635 --> 00:54:20,593
Then this is an official visit?

822
00:54:21,510 --> 00:54:23,135
You're a diplomat too.

823
00:54:23,302 --> 00:54:24,385
Like me.

824
00:54:26,135 --> 00:54:27,885
Then he opened his drawer

825
00:54:28,052 --> 00:54:30,968
and pulled out a big
wad of bills for my...

826
00:54:32,427 --> 00:54:33,885
What did he say?

827
00:54:34,260 --> 00:54:35,593
My mission expenses.

828
00:54:38,093 --> 00:54:39,677
Did you take the money?

829
00:54:41,468 --> 00:54:42,552
Of course.

830
00:54:44,218 --> 00:54:46,343
I have to live and
pay my voyages.

831
00:54:48,427 --> 00:54:51,510
You know, I don't
even have clear orders.

832
00:54:53,635 --> 00:54:56,427
They weren't expecting
such a rapid victory.

833
00:54:57,260 --> 00:55:00,052
I don't think they have
an occupation plan.

834
00:55:00,343 --> 00:55:01,427
Sure they do.

835
00:55:02,010 --> 00:55:03,385
Plunder the country.

836
00:55:04,510 --> 00:55:06,052
That's what war is for.

837
00:55:06,593 --> 00:55:07,885
The great looting.

838
00:55:08,093 --> 00:55:09,552
Exactly like in Poland.

839
00:55:09,718 --> 00:55:11,343
France is not Poland.

840
00:55:16,260 --> 00:55:18,677
What do people around you say?

841
00:55:20,302 --> 00:55:22,885
Would anyone
agree to work with us?

842
00:55:24,468 --> 00:55:28,177
Since Pétain's speech, people
accept the state of affairs.

843
00:55:29,010 --> 00:55:32,927
They trust him to avoid
fighting and bring back prisoners.

844
00:55:36,218 --> 00:55:37,677
How many are there?

845
00:55:37,843 --> 00:55:39,135
You have numbers?

846
00:55:39,510 --> 00:55:41,302
Over one and a half million.

847
00:55:42,302 --> 00:55:46,468
They'll be sent to German
factories to help the war effort.

848
00:55:47,760 --> 00:55:49,010
Can you imagine?

849
00:55:49,552 --> 00:55:51,802
Workers, farmers,
civil servants.

850
00:55:53,093 --> 00:55:55,385
France can't
function without them.

851
00:55:57,343 --> 00:56:00,260
-What good's a paralyzed country?
-Exactly.

852
00:56:00,427 --> 00:56:04,052
I must return to Berlin with
a report on the situation.

853
00:56:04,218 --> 00:56:05,968
And you, could help me.

854
00:56:06,302 --> 00:56:07,843
Draft notes,

855
00:56:08,218 --> 00:56:10,052
be my liaison with Vichy.

856
00:56:11,552 --> 00:56:14,468
We'll encourage keeping
communication open.

857
00:56:15,343 --> 00:56:17,093
Deal with the most pressing.

858
00:56:18,427 --> 00:56:19,802
After that, we'll see.

859
00:56:25,843 --> 00:56:26,843
Hello, Jean.

860
00:56:27,177 --> 00:56:28,552
Madam Ambassador.

861
00:56:32,260 --> 00:56:34,218
How are Corinne and Françoise?

862
00:56:34,385 --> 00:56:35,510
They're safe.

863
00:56:35,843 --> 00:56:36,843
Good.

864
00:56:37,468 --> 00:56:40,177
-Tell us if we can do anything.
-Thank you.

865
00:56:40,802 --> 00:56:42,343
-Give them my best.
-Sure.

866
00:56:43,593 --> 00:56:44,593
He's waiting.

867
00:56:49,427 --> 00:56:51,260
How's your health?

868
00:56:52,593 --> 00:56:54,093
It's giving me a break.

869
00:56:54,427 --> 00:56:55,968
I can't think about it.

870
00:56:56,302 --> 00:56:57,427
Not right now.

871
00:56:58,927 --> 00:57:00,927
I'm going to need you, Jean.

872
00:57:01,843 --> 00:57:03,593
We must limit the damage.

873
00:57:06,343 --> 00:57:07,635
I understand.

874
00:57:28,802 --> 00:57:30,635
I'll need to find new clothes.

875
00:57:31,677 --> 00:57:33,927
You know how
catty Parisians are.

876
00:57:34,343 --> 00:57:36,177
I'm not a woman of the world.

877
00:57:36,343 --> 00:57:38,593
You have nothing
to prove, Suzanne.

878
00:57:39,843 --> 00:57:41,885
We'll always be provincials.

879
00:57:42,177 --> 00:57:43,427
Social climbers.

880
00:57:44,135 --> 00:57:46,302
Invaders above all, today.

881
00:57:47,510 --> 00:57:48,718
How's Jean?

882
00:57:51,593 --> 00:57:53,218
I think he's very ill.

883
00:57:54,760 --> 00:57:57,218
I won't forget
everything he did for us.

884
00:57:59,593 --> 00:58:01,343
He's a good man.

885
00:58:02,718 --> 00:58:03,968
Generous.

886
00:58:11,010 --> 00:58:12,760
I know about you and Jean.

887
00:58:15,135 --> 00:58:17,552
I know you have
history together,

888
00:58:18,260 --> 00:58:20,010
but it doesn't bother me.

889
00:58:20,927 --> 00:58:22,635
It was long ago.

890
00:58:23,760 --> 00:58:25,552
I had my life, you had yours.

891
00:58:25,718 --> 00:58:28,302
It's what made you
the woman you are,

892
00:58:28,677 --> 00:58:30,385
the one I love and respect.

893
00:58:35,427 --> 00:58:37,635
I'm sorry to impose
all this on you.

894
00:58:39,968 --> 00:58:42,093
I stand by you, Otto.

895
00:58:43,718 --> 00:58:45,510
It's my decision.

896
00:58:52,343 --> 00:58:53,927
I'll be right back.

897
00:58:56,802 --> 00:58:58,218
Come with me.

898
00:58:59,052 --> 00:59:01,927
<i>Paris was occupied,
but still strangely calm.</i>

899
00:59:03,510 --> 00:59:04,635
<i>Life carried on.</i>

900
00:59:04,802 --> 00:59:06,927
<i>FOR DISPLAY ONLY</i>

901
00:59:07,468 --> 00:59:10,843
<i>German soldiers tried to
be accepted by the Parisians.</i>

902
00:59:11,677 --> 00:59:13,843
<i>Be korrekt, as they said.</i>

903
00:59:16,510 --> 00:59:18,885
<i>We pretended they didn't exist.</i>

904
00:59:19,510 --> 00:59:20,802
<i>Not even a look.</i>

905
00:59:21,593 --> 00:59:23,468
<i>So the Germans baptized Paris:</i>

906
00:59:23,802 --> 00:59:25,343
<i>"The city without eyes."</i>

907
00:59:29,427 --> 00:59:32,635
<i>At the start, I moved back
home with my parents.</i>

908
00:59:34,052 --> 00:59:36,010
<i>I knew my father was ill.</i>

909
00:59:36,177 --> 00:59:37,802
<i>I wanted to be near him.</i>

910
00:59:39,218 --> 00:59:41,843
<i>We didn't know if
filming would start up.</i>

911
00:59:42,635 --> 00:59:44,177
<i>We had to wait.</i>

912
01:00:14,968 --> 01:00:16,177
Coming!

913
01:00:30,218 --> 01:00:31,885
Back in your old bedroom?

914
01:00:33,885 --> 01:00:35,468
We didn't touch a thing.

915
01:00:37,718 --> 01:00:39,802
There's no food.
Shops are closed.

916
01:00:40,635 --> 01:00:41,927
We'll find something.

917
01:00:58,343 --> 01:01:00,093
We're ready, mademoiselle.

918
01:01:08,593 --> 01:01:10,260
I think I caught a cold.

919
01:01:12,302 --> 01:01:14,718
<i>Sometimes I posed for magazines,</i>

920
01:01:14,885 --> 01:01:17,385
<i>while waiting for
shoots to start.</i>

921
01:01:19,177 --> 01:01:21,760
<i>No one could
know that I was sick.</i>

922
01:01:22,760 --> 01:01:24,635
<i>It would've been the end.</i>

923
01:01:34,760 --> 01:01:37,260
May I have a handkerchief?
Thank you.

924
01:02:09,010 --> 01:02:11,552
As you know, the
paper went bankrupt.

925
01:02:12,385 --> 01:02:14,135
Well, I went bankrupt.

926
01:02:15,260 --> 01:02:17,802
But the situation has changed.

927
01:02:19,552 --> 01:02:22,135
The German ambassador
is a lifelong friend.

928
01:02:22,302 --> 01:02:23,885
It's common knowledge.

929
01:02:24,343 --> 01:02:26,802
He hopes for a
sincere collaboration

930
01:02:26,968 --> 01:02:28,635
between our two countries.

931
01:02:28,802 --> 01:02:30,427
What kind of collaboration?

932
01:02:30,760 --> 01:02:32,968
That's up to both
parties to decide.

933
01:02:33,135 --> 01:02:34,385
We want our freedom.

934
01:02:34,552 --> 01:02:35,802
What's "sincere"?

935
01:02:35,968 --> 01:02:37,510
You still trust Abetz?

936
01:02:38,302 --> 01:02:39,718
He wants to help us.

937
01:02:40,177 --> 01:02:41,385
Avoid a bloodbath.

938
01:02:41,927 --> 01:02:45,218
He wants trains to run
and schools to open.

939
01:02:45,593 --> 01:02:48,052
He has enemies.
Helping us is dangerous.

940
01:02:48,802 --> 01:02:51,802
Don't forget, the far
right is getting organized.

941
01:02:52,218 --> 01:02:54,302
They're investing in the press.

942
01:02:54,468 --> 01:02:55,635
That's not okay.

943
01:02:56,093 --> 01:02:57,802
Who'll finance your paper?

944
01:02:58,427 --> 01:02:59,843
You say you're ruined.

945
01:03:00,802 --> 01:03:03,343
No German funds if
that's your question.

946
01:03:03,927 --> 01:03:07,177
I raided the piggybank,
mortgaged everything I could.

947
01:03:07,343 --> 01:03:09,468
The in-laws' house
in Brittany, etc.

948
01:03:09,635 --> 01:03:11,843
With a small team,
we can manage.

949
01:03:12,343 --> 01:03:13,677
According to Jérôme.

950
01:03:14,052 --> 01:03:16,718
The paper will belong
to a new company.

951
01:03:16,885 --> 01:03:21,343
Jean will hold a majority and
pledge his shares as collateral.

952
01:03:21,760 --> 01:03:23,093
Here are the by-laws.

953
01:03:23,510 --> 01:03:25,718
That's great.
Who are the investors?

954
01:03:25,885 --> 01:03:27,052
There are several.

955
01:03:27,552 --> 01:03:29,218
<i>The main one, is Hibbelen.</i>

956
01:03:30,385 --> 01:03:33,968
<i>An Alsatian industrialist
who's in textiles and chemicals.</i>

957
01:03:34,135 --> 01:03:35,468
<i>We checked up on him.</i>

958
01:03:36,677 --> 01:03:39,385
<i>His goal is to
create a press group.</i>

959
01:03:39,552 --> 01:03:41,760
<i>Publishing house,
radio, newspapers.</i>

960
01:03:42,510 --> 01:03:44,593
<i>He's making the rounds in Paris.</i>

961
01:03:45,468 --> 01:03:47,635
<i>He might even buy out Havas.</i>

962
01:03:48,510 --> 01:03:50,718
What are his political leanings?

963
01:03:51,093 --> 01:03:52,927
None, he's an industrialist.

964
01:03:53,927 --> 01:03:56,343
<i>He knows that the
press is struggling.</i>

965
01:03:56,510 --> 01:03:58,427
He's buying everything he can.

966
01:03:59,302 --> 01:04:01,385
I need to protect
my journalists.

967
01:04:01,552 --> 01:04:03,593
Guarantee a certain
independence.

968
01:04:03,802 --> 01:04:05,718
Otherwise, the best will leave.

969
01:04:06,593 --> 01:04:10,135
You're quite close to
Ambassador Abetz, I hear.

970
01:04:11,218 --> 01:04:14,510
<i>I also found a homeopathic
pharmaceutical company.</i>

971
01:04:15,468 --> 01:04:18,885
<i>Besides investing, they'll
buy advertising slots.</i>

972
01:04:20,510 --> 01:04:23,593
The embassy will help
with paper restrictions.

973
01:04:23,760 --> 01:04:25,510
We should do 50,000 copies.

974
01:04:26,260 --> 01:04:28,802
<i>I also negotiated
extra ration cards</i>

975
01:04:28,968 --> 01:04:31,177
<i>for the workers,
a free cafeteria,</i>

976
01:04:31,802 --> 01:04:34,718
<i>passes to visit family
in the unoccupied zone.</i>

977
01:04:35,177 --> 01:04:37,135
You'd have made
a fine communist.

978
01:04:38,677 --> 01:04:42,177
<i>I know that censorship will
be tricky, but that's my job.</i>

979
01:04:42,843 --> 01:04:44,468
<i>I'll negotiate with Abetz.</i>

980
01:04:44,635 --> 01:04:46,635
<i>He needs our support too.</i>

981
01:04:47,010 --> 01:04:48,635
I'm to give you this.

982
01:04:53,468 --> 01:04:56,010
<i>What matters is
publishing the paper.</i>

983
01:04:57,135 --> 01:04:59,260
We argue or
disagree, but we print.

984
01:04:59,635 --> 01:05:00,802
That's our life.

985
01:05:00,968 --> 01:05:02,385
Publishing the paper.

986
01:05:03,010 --> 01:05:04,218
Anyhow, it's mine.

987
01:05:05,468 --> 01:05:07,135
I'm nothing without it.

988
01:05:07,927 --> 01:05:09,885
What'd they ask for in exchange?

989
01:05:11,093 --> 01:05:13,718
To give the new Vichy
government a chance.

990
01:05:14,427 --> 01:05:18,177
<i>An observation period to see
how the collaboration works out.</i>

991
01:05:18,843 --> 01:05:21,385
<i>See what they obtain
from the Germans.</i>

992
01:05:21,552 --> 01:05:23,177
They'll obtain nothing.

993
01:05:23,510 --> 01:05:25,260
I'm not sure. We need to see.

994
01:05:25,718 --> 01:05:26,718
Your Hibbelen

995
01:05:26,843 --> 01:05:30,218
<i>is backed by the Germans
to take over the French press.</i>

996
01:05:30,843 --> 01:05:34,177
<i>He's a front for the embassy.
It's a fool's game.</i>

997
01:05:34,343 --> 01:05:35,552
You know damn well.

998
01:05:37,093 --> 01:05:38,385
You're mistaken.

999
01:05:39,468 --> 01:05:41,552
I hope you have good reasons.

1000
01:05:42,177 --> 01:05:44,135
If we deal with them, we lose.

1001
01:05:44,302 --> 01:05:46,885
We've already lost!
What're you saying?

1002
01:05:47,260 --> 01:05:49,218
-Don't say that.
-We deserved it.

1003
01:05:49,385 --> 01:05:51,343
You want Blum? Paid vacations?

1004
01:05:51,677 --> 01:05:53,927
So Hitler's better
than communists?

1005
01:05:54,093 --> 01:05:56,468
There's another
way possible, Jean.

1006
01:06:01,593 --> 01:06:02,802
Listen,

1007
01:06:02,968 --> 01:06:05,218
I respect you, but
I'm not onboard.

1008
01:06:07,885 --> 01:06:09,427
Be careful, my friends.

1009
01:06:10,968 --> 01:06:12,093
Sorry.

1010
01:06:12,427 --> 01:06:13,635
Sorry, Jean.

1011
01:06:14,302 --> 01:06:16,927
You're a coward for
leaving, Labarrière.

1012
01:06:17,427 --> 01:06:18,552
Don't forget it!

1013
01:06:20,552 --> 01:06:22,052
I couldn't pay everyone.

1014
01:06:25,510 --> 01:06:29,760
<i>I've been calling for French-German
cooperation for 15 years.</i>

1015
01:06:30,468 --> 01:06:33,302
<i>Had France extended a
hand after the Great War,</i>

1016
01:06:34,010 --> 01:06:35,843
<i>Germany would've accepted.</i>

1017
01:06:36,427 --> 01:06:37,677
<i>Today, France lost.</i>

1018
01:06:38,718 --> 01:06:40,343
<i>Germany extends a hand</i>

1019
01:06:40,510 --> 01:06:43,760
<i>with a sincere and
constructive collaboration.</i>

1020
01:06:45,093 --> 01:06:48,093
<i>Many of you worked
with me at Notre Temps,</i>

1021
01:06:48,260 --> 01:06:51,385
<i>the small review with
grand pacifist ideas.</i>

1022
01:06:51,760 --> 01:06:54,177
<i>I'm very happy to
continue with them.</i>

1023
01:06:54,968 --> 01:06:56,135
<i>With you.</i>

1024
01:06:56,510 --> 01:06:57,843
<i>Our team is strong,</i>

1025
01:06:58,010 --> 01:07:00,218
<i>driven by deep patriotism,</i>

1026
01:07:00,718 --> 01:07:02,802
<i>and intent on
serving its country.</i>

1027
01:07:04,093 --> 01:07:06,802
<i>We will not rebuild
on the ruins of the past.</i>

1028
01:07:07,385 --> 01:07:08,843
<i>We wish to build.</i>

1029
01:07:10,052 --> 01:07:12,802
Hence the title, Les
Nouveaux Temps.

1030
01:07:13,635 --> 01:07:15,677
<i>We must welcome these new times.</i>

1031
01:07:15,843 --> 01:07:17,218
<i>Give them a chance.</i>

1032
01:07:17,718 --> 01:07:20,343
The layout is four
pages like The Times.

1033
01:07:20,510 --> 01:07:23,468
A compact model to
save space and paper.

1034
01:07:23,635 --> 01:07:26,718
Seven columns and a
front page political editorial.

1035
01:07:27,468 --> 01:07:29,052
<i>I chose a classic font,</i>

1036
01:07:29,218 --> 01:07:30,593
<i>no flashy typography,</i>

1037
01:07:30,760 --> 01:07:32,760
<i>nothing sensational.</i>

1038
01:07:33,218 --> 01:07:34,843
Just precision.

1039
01:07:35,260 --> 01:07:37,635
The idea is to be
the reference daily.

1040
01:07:37,802 --> 01:07:40,385
The one where other
papers get their news.

1041
01:07:40,843 --> 01:07:43,260
<i>We've always
dreamed of this daily.</i>

1042
01:07:43,427 --> 01:07:45,510
<i>You have to seize opportunities.</i>

1043
01:07:45,927 --> 01:07:47,802
<i>Even in these difficult times,</i>

1044
01:07:48,552 --> 01:07:49,593
<i>we can be useful.</i>

1045
01:07:50,177 --> 01:07:51,177
We must be.

1046
01:07:51,802 --> 01:07:53,385
What about the print run?

1047
01:07:53,552 --> 01:07:54,552
How many copies?

1048
01:07:54,885 --> 01:07:57,718
<i>We'll start with 100,000 copies.</i>

1049
01:07:57,885 --> 01:08:00,010
A morning and
an evening edition.

1050
01:08:00,968 --> 01:08:02,885
<i>We'll see if people subscribe</i>

1051
01:08:03,760 --> 01:08:05,635
<i>and if advertisers buy spots.</i>

1052
01:08:05,885 --> 01:08:07,510
<i>You know the score.</i>

1053
01:08:08,385 --> 01:08:10,885
My friends, to Les
Nouveaux Temps!

1054
01:08:14,718 --> 01:08:15,718
Thank you.

1055
01:08:28,510 --> 01:08:30,468
-There you go, we did it.
-Yep!

1056
01:08:36,260 --> 01:08:38,135
Did you hear about Labarrière?

1057
01:08:38,760 --> 01:08:39,760
What?

1058
01:08:39,843 --> 01:08:41,343
He left for London.

1059
01:08:42,802 --> 01:08:44,677
I hope nothing happens to him.

1060
01:08:45,177 --> 01:08:47,052
For me, courage is staying.

1061
01:08:48,218 --> 01:08:49,760
It couldn't carry on.

1062
01:08:50,385 --> 01:08:54,177
All those corrupt, scheming,
powerless politicians.

1063
01:08:54,635 --> 01:08:56,010
They were a disgrace.

1064
01:08:57,510 --> 01:09:01,927
This war is our punishment
for letting France rot for years.

1065
01:09:03,218 --> 01:09:05,718
It's our turn to propose
something new.

1066
01:09:06,802 --> 01:09:08,052
You'll see.

1067
01:09:09,177 --> 01:09:11,385
Our defeat is also
an opportunity.

1068
01:09:13,510 --> 01:09:14,968
<i>People chose to forget,</i>

1069
01:09:15,135 --> 01:09:18,552
<i>but at the start, everyone
supported Pétain.</i>

1070
01:09:19,093 --> 01:09:20,677
<i>The hero of Verdun.</i>

1071
01:09:20,843 --> 01:09:24,343
<i>People trusted him to
protect us, despite the defeat.</i>

1072
01:09:24,677 --> 01:09:27,260
<i>Like a father, or a grandfather.</i>

1073
01:09:30,385 --> 01:09:32,843
<i>Meanwhile, my
mother led her own life.</i>

1074
01:09:33,052 --> 01:09:34,927
<i>Another man, maybe more.</i>

1075
01:09:35,802 --> 01:09:38,052
<i>Some were even
my father's friends.</i>

1076
01:09:38,218 --> 01:09:39,427
<i>And he knew.</i>

1077
01:09:39,760 --> 01:09:42,468
<i>A "free couple" as
people would say later.</i>

1078
01:09:43,885 --> 01:09:45,593
<i>I didn't judge my parents,</i>

1079
01:09:45,760 --> 01:09:47,593
<i>they loved in their own way.</i>

1080
01:10:00,468 --> 01:10:02,052
Mademoiselle, for you.

1081
01:10:03,260 --> 01:10:05,927
A few flowers... for your heart.

1082
01:10:06,968 --> 01:10:08,093
And this wedding?

1083
01:10:08,468 --> 01:10:10,343
-Next Saturday?
-Perfect day.

1084
01:10:13,135 --> 01:10:14,302
Stop it.

1085
01:10:18,802 --> 01:10:22,260
<i>An unsavory adventurer
and a cabaret dancer.</i>

1086
01:10:24,218 --> 01:10:27,260
<i>It was dubious, and I liked it.</i>

1087
01:10:29,802 --> 01:10:31,468
<i>I wanted to live!</i>

1088
01:10:31,635 --> 01:10:33,218
<i>Forget about this illness.</i>

1089
01:10:34,177 --> 01:10:36,718
<i>This filth, this menace
deep inside me.</i>

1090
01:10:39,052 --> 01:10:41,052
<i>I wanted to be 20, despite all.</i>

1091
01:10:42,010 --> 01:10:43,218
<i>Forget myself.</i>

1092
01:10:44,718 --> 01:10:46,135
<i>Paris was occupied</i>

1093
01:10:46,302 --> 01:10:48,093
<i>and I'd never been so free.</i>

1094
01:10:48,385 --> 01:10:49,385
Gentlemen!

1095
01:10:49,718 --> 01:10:51,635
Here she is, Corinne Luchaire.

1096
01:10:55,718 --> 01:10:56,927
Come with me.

1097
01:10:57,343 --> 01:10:58,593
No!

1098
01:10:59,302 --> 01:11:00,552
Corinne!

1099
01:11:06,510 --> 01:11:08,010
What's this music?

1100
01:11:08,427 --> 01:11:09,635
Richard Rogers.

1101
01:11:11,302 --> 01:11:13,468
-You like jazz?
-I like to dance.

1102
01:11:14,177 --> 01:11:15,177
I saw.

1103
01:11:18,968 --> 01:11:21,635
I'd like to ask something,
but I don't dare.

1104
01:11:22,135 --> 01:11:23,385
Go ahead, dare.

1105
01:11:24,052 --> 01:11:26,843
I heard you can help
people get papers.

1106
01:11:27,468 --> 01:11:29,968
That you know
people at the embassy.

1107
01:11:30,635 --> 01:11:32,010
Who told you that?

1108
01:11:33,635 --> 01:11:35,927
A friend of yours,
she's been here.

1109
01:11:36,927 --> 01:11:37,927
Tamara.

1110
01:11:38,093 --> 01:11:40,635
A brunette who
models for Rochas.

1111
01:11:42,802 --> 01:11:45,135
-I see who she is.
-Yes, I imagine.

1112
01:11:47,052 --> 01:11:49,260
-She told you a lot.
-Yes.

1113
01:11:51,802 --> 01:11:54,218
I don't work for the
Germans, darling.

1114
01:11:55,218 --> 01:11:57,052
You mustn't say such things.

1115
01:12:04,635 --> 01:12:06,468
Dear journalists,

1116
01:12:06,635 --> 01:12:08,802
dear newspaper directors,

1117
01:12:10,135 --> 01:12:12,593
this meeting will take
place every week,

1118
01:12:12,760 --> 01:12:15,010
to enlighten you, step-by-step,

1119
01:12:15,177 --> 01:12:17,593
about our collaboration policy.

1120
01:12:18,510 --> 01:12:19,802
More importantly,

1121
01:12:20,135 --> 01:12:23,718
our goal is to avoid all
forms of disinformation.

1122
01:12:24,552 --> 01:12:26,427
Disinformation

1123
01:12:27,385 --> 01:12:30,177
is the great peril in
these times of upheaval.

1124
01:12:31,385 --> 01:12:33,468
As such, every day,

1125
01:12:33,635 --> 01:12:37,427
you'll receive a document
resuming national and international

1126
01:12:37,593 --> 01:12:39,135
situations.

1127
01:12:39,468 --> 01:12:42,927
You're free to consult or use
these elements of discourse

1128
01:12:43,093 --> 01:12:44,552
in your articles.

1129
01:12:45,635 --> 01:12:49,677
I'm counting on an
exchange of goodwill.

1130
01:12:50,760 --> 01:12:52,302
I hand over to my friend,

1131
01:12:52,468 --> 01:12:53,552
Ernst Achenbach.

1132
01:12:55,218 --> 01:12:58,302
Hello, I'm advisor
for political affairs.

1133
01:12:59,135 --> 01:13:01,093
My door is always open.

1134
01:13:01,760 --> 01:13:05,677
Today, I wish to address
the new status of Jews.

1135
01:13:06,677 --> 01:13:08,593
It was not a German initiative.

1136
01:13:08,843 --> 01:13:11,885
The French government
chose to enact this.

1137
01:13:12,885 --> 01:13:15,927
We of course approve this policy

1138
01:13:16,093 --> 01:13:19,843
and interpret the decision
as a sign of political goodwill.

1139
01:13:21,510 --> 01:13:23,052
The daily Parisian press.

1140
01:13:25,552 --> 01:13:29,052
And tomorrow's articles.

1141
01:13:29,718 --> 01:13:32,385
<i>We're waiting for Le Petit
Parisien and Le Matin.</i>

1142
01:13:32,552 --> 01:13:35,218
Luchaire wrote his editorial

1143
01:13:35,885 --> 01:13:38,885
on the American's
wait-and-see position.

1144
01:13:39,385 --> 01:13:43,885
The true power of a journalist
lies not in what he writes,

1145
01:13:45,052 --> 01:13:46,927
but in what he doesn't write.

1146
01:13:48,885 --> 01:13:50,177
Thank you.

1147
01:13:51,135 --> 01:13:55,177
We believe in freedom of the
press for we believe in debate.

1148
01:13:55,843 --> 01:13:57,802
Perhaps you know the saying:

1149
01:13:57,968 --> 01:14:01,135
"I seek not to convince
my adversary of his error,

1150
01:14:01,302 --> 01:14:02,885
but to unite with him

1151
01:14:03,093 --> 01:14:04,510
in a higher truth."

1152
01:14:05,010 --> 01:14:06,302
And this truth,

1153
01:14:06,718 --> 01:14:08,760
is a sincere collaboration

1154
01:14:09,218 --> 01:14:11,343
between our two great countries.

1155
01:14:18,010 --> 01:14:21,718
The embassy will buy 15,000
subscriptions for your paper.

1156
01:14:21,885 --> 01:14:25,260
We'll distribute them in
universities and libraries.

1157
01:14:26,385 --> 01:14:28,468
I can't get more, not yet.

1158
01:14:28,635 --> 01:14:29,802
I understand.

1159
01:14:31,510 --> 01:14:33,718
I have a few
small favors to ask.

1160
01:14:33,885 --> 01:14:36,177
Ausweis for friends and family.

1161
01:14:36,343 --> 01:14:38,010
News about prisoners.

1162
01:14:38,177 --> 01:14:39,760
Who can I ask?

1163
01:14:41,843 --> 01:14:44,843
If you need something,
see Friedrich.

1164
01:14:45,010 --> 01:14:46,760
He'll take care of it.

1165
01:14:46,927 --> 01:14:48,093
Thank you.

1166
01:14:50,427 --> 01:14:51,593
Call me directly.

1167
01:14:53,802 --> 01:14:55,302
Nothing written

1168
01:14:55,468 --> 01:14:58,010
and as few people
as possible involved.

1169
01:14:58,177 --> 01:14:59,218
Okay?

1170
01:15:06,052 --> 01:15:07,427
Don't hesitate.

1171
01:15:23,552 --> 01:15:24,885
I'm warning you,

1172
01:15:25,718 --> 01:15:27,135
I'm in love.

1173
01:15:28,385 --> 01:15:30,343
Did you see her little breasts?

1174
01:15:30,593 --> 01:15:32,593
-She holds nothing back.
-Yeah.

1175
01:15:38,052 --> 01:15:39,635
Know who her godfather is?

1176
01:15:40,343 --> 01:15:41,343
No.

1177
01:15:41,843 --> 01:15:43,510
Hitler's ambassador.

1178
01:15:44,010 --> 01:15:45,260
Otto Abetz.

1179
01:15:47,177 --> 01:15:50,552
He has Paris in the palm of his hand.
Everything.

1180
01:15:51,802 --> 01:15:53,218
Everything.

1181
01:15:53,635 --> 01:15:54,802
C'mon.

1182
01:15:57,552 --> 01:15:59,218
Look at the babe.

1183
01:15:59,593 --> 01:16:01,802
You can't dirty
a girl like that.

1184
01:16:05,635 --> 01:16:06,927
You're awake?

1185
01:16:15,135 --> 01:16:16,468
I want more.

1186
01:16:26,927 --> 01:16:29,260
What about the Jews' new status?

1187
01:16:29,427 --> 01:16:30,718
What do we write?

1188
01:16:31,468 --> 01:16:34,927
We'll publish a precise
list of the new measures.

1189
01:16:35,260 --> 01:16:38,093
The census, the
organization of businesses.

1190
01:16:38,677 --> 01:16:40,218
You'll do the editorial?

1191
01:16:40,843 --> 01:16:42,468
There's also...

1192
01:16:43,843 --> 01:16:45,968
the obligation of
signs on shops.

1193
01:16:46,135 --> 01:16:47,968
And forbidden professions.

1194
01:16:48,135 --> 01:16:52,052
The judiciary, education
administration, cinema and others.

1195
01:16:52,635 --> 01:16:54,010
Some dozen articles.

1196
01:16:54,177 --> 01:16:56,552
-Did they publish an edict?
-Yes.

1197
01:16:56,718 --> 01:16:58,510
The editorial, yes or no?

1198
01:17:02,510 --> 01:17:04,927
We have no leeway
with censorship.

1199
01:17:05,718 --> 01:17:07,260
We knew this was coming.

1200
01:17:07,718 --> 01:17:09,052
It's not a surprise.

1201
01:17:10,593 --> 01:17:14,135
Pétain acted first to
look like he's in charge.

1202
01:17:14,385 --> 01:17:15,510
He's overzealous.

1203
01:17:15,677 --> 01:17:17,552
I can write the editorial.

1204
01:17:18,677 --> 01:17:20,510
Certain measures are acceptable.

1205
01:17:22,468 --> 01:17:24,510
-Acceptable?
-Yes.

1206
01:17:24,760 --> 01:17:25,843
It's important

1207
01:17:26,010 --> 01:17:29,510
that our readers understand
this anti-Semitic policy.

1208
01:17:30,468 --> 01:17:33,843
How it's being organized
throughout Europe.

1209
01:17:34,843 --> 01:17:35,843
Its coherency.

1210
01:17:36,218 --> 01:17:37,218
Later.

1211
01:17:37,343 --> 01:17:39,510
-Not only in France.
-Later!

1212
01:17:41,302 --> 01:17:43,010
My editorial is on Roosevelt.

1213
01:17:45,510 --> 01:17:47,385
The American elections.

1214
01:17:50,593 --> 01:17:52,635
<i>We always had Jews in our home.</i>

1215
01:17:52,802 --> 01:17:54,260
<i>Family, friends.</i>

1216
01:17:54,968 --> 01:17:56,760
My grandfather's wife, Tosia.

1217
01:17:56,927 --> 01:17:58,677
My uncle, my godmother.

1218
01:17:59,218 --> 01:18:02,552
The filmmaker who made
me an actress, Léonide Moguy.

1219
01:18:03,052 --> 01:18:07,343
I knew they were Jewish, but it
made no difference to any of us.

1220
01:18:07,510 --> 01:18:08,760
It wasn't a topic.

1221
01:18:10,010 --> 01:18:13,427
<i>There'd never been
ideas like that in my family.</i>

1222
01:18:16,968 --> 01:18:18,885
Call me when you get to Tours.

1223
01:18:20,052 --> 01:18:22,052
A car will take you across.

1224
01:18:22,927 --> 01:18:24,218
The house is ready.

1225
01:18:24,552 --> 01:18:26,593
Your tickets and ausweis.

1226
01:18:32,052 --> 01:18:33,885
I know what I owe you, Jean.

1227
01:18:34,260 --> 01:18:35,885
But forgive me,

1228
01:18:36,260 --> 01:18:38,093
I can't manage to thank you.

1229
01:18:39,802 --> 01:18:41,010
Why not?

1230
01:18:41,177 --> 01:18:43,593
Because the embassy arranged it?

1231
01:18:46,343 --> 01:18:47,635
Go on, say it.

1232
01:18:49,427 --> 01:18:51,343
What matters is your safety.

1233
01:18:54,218 --> 01:18:56,177
Jean, I need to talk to you.

1234
01:19:01,468 --> 01:19:02,593
Corinne...

1235
01:19:02,760 --> 01:19:03,885
is famous.

1236
01:19:04,052 --> 01:19:05,385
She's exposed.

1237
01:19:06,343 --> 01:19:08,385
Protect her from all this.

1238
01:19:08,885 --> 01:19:11,177
I'm her father, I
know what's best.

1239
01:19:14,010 --> 01:19:15,635
I'll write you, Jean.

1240
01:19:16,385 --> 01:19:17,843
It's better if I write.

1241
01:19:27,968 --> 01:19:29,177
At least read it.

1242
01:19:29,343 --> 01:19:31,343
<i>HOPE</i>

1243
01:19:51,427 --> 01:19:54,927
<i>The Führer will be
sensitive to this attention.</i>

1244
01:19:56,302 --> 01:20:00,968
<i>It's a question of
protecting these artworks.</i>

1245
01:20:02,677 --> 01:20:04,718
<i>They were seized from museums</i>

1246
01:20:04,885 --> 01:20:07,468
<i>or private collections
namely Jewish ones.</i>

1247
01:20:11,135 --> 01:20:14,968
<i>I brought you a first list.</i>

1248
01:20:15,218 --> 01:20:17,010
<i>A full inventory is underway.</i>

1249
01:20:19,843 --> 01:20:22,718
This is merely a sample.

1250
01:20:23,718 --> 01:20:25,052
The small one.

1251
01:20:26,802 --> 01:20:29,177
A true treasure by Greuze.

1252
01:20:29,802 --> 01:20:31,385
The confiscated works

1253
01:20:31,552 --> 01:20:35,385
will be gathered in various
chateaux around Paris.

1254
01:20:35,552 --> 01:20:37,052
This is a first list.

1255
01:20:41,885 --> 01:20:44,593
Many here do not
back this collaboration.

1256
01:20:45,677 --> 01:20:48,843
Field Marshal Goering
says it's a strategical error.

1257
01:20:49,343 --> 01:20:51,593
It will restrict requisitions

1258
01:20:51,927 --> 01:20:54,885
and allow the Resistance
to get organized.

1259
01:20:55,885 --> 01:21:00,093
France has accepted
every concession demanded.

1260
01:21:00,260 --> 01:21:01,260
Every one.

1261
01:21:01,552 --> 01:21:05,802
Raw materials, industrial goods
and considerable requisitions.

1262
01:21:05,968 --> 01:21:09,093
The French state is
working hand-in-hand with us.

1263
01:21:09,760 --> 01:21:12,843
The population primarily
thinks of survival.

1264
01:21:13,052 --> 01:21:15,635
Increasing requisitions

1265
01:21:15,885 --> 01:21:19,135
would only turn public
opinion against us.

1266
01:21:19,302 --> 01:21:21,218
Maybe even spark an uprising.

1267
01:21:22,510 --> 01:21:24,468
Whereas our interest

1268
01:21:25,093 --> 01:21:27,385
is for the population
to remain calm.

1269
01:21:27,593 --> 01:21:28,677
Passive.

1270
01:21:30,010 --> 01:21:31,968
And above all, divided.

1271
01:21:33,302 --> 01:21:37,093
Speaking of which, I brought
you a book published in '32

1272
01:21:37,260 --> 01:21:39,510
by this General de Gaulle

1273
01:21:39,677 --> 01:21:41,510
who calls for resistance.

1274
01:21:42,343 --> 01:21:44,552
It's a military treatise.

1275
01:21:45,260 --> 01:21:48,427
<i>The Edge of the Sword.</i>

1276
01:21:48,593 --> 01:21:50,677
To whom did he
dedicate his book?

1277
01:21:53,927 --> 01:21:55,677
To Marshal Pétain.

1278
01:21:57,510 --> 01:21:59,885
The man who calls for resistance

1279
01:22:00,052 --> 01:22:03,427
pays homage to the man
who wants collaboration.

1280
01:22:05,385 --> 01:22:07,843
A divided land is
more vulnerable.

1281
01:22:08,510 --> 01:22:09,927
Easier to manipulate.

1282
01:22:12,010 --> 01:22:13,385
For this,

1283
01:22:13,760 --> 01:22:18,552
we have control over
some fifty newspapers.

1284
01:22:19,510 --> 01:22:20,760
May I?

1285
01:22:21,760 --> 01:22:24,552
The journalists cover
the entire spectrum,

1286
01:22:24,718 --> 01:22:26,760
from extreme
right to radical left.

1287
01:22:27,593 --> 01:22:29,093
Look for yourself.

1288
01:22:31,510 --> 01:22:34,593
Likewise with the
radios and cinema news.

1289
01:22:37,343 --> 01:22:38,593
Another example,

1290
01:22:40,385 --> 01:22:42,468
the reference newspaper.

1291
01:22:43,802 --> 01:22:45,427
Moderate thus credible.

1292
01:22:45,718 --> 01:22:46,760
Center left.

1293
01:22:46,927 --> 01:22:50,677
It's read by journalists,
decision-makers and politicians.

1294
01:22:50,843 --> 01:22:53,343
The sincerity of their support

1295
01:22:53,510 --> 01:22:55,843
for the collaboration
is faultless.

1296
01:22:56,093 --> 01:22:59,010
And during this
"collaboration game,"

1297
01:22:59,177 --> 01:23:03,593
you enjoy the Parisian
lifestyle with your French wife.

1298
01:23:05,468 --> 01:23:09,093
Some accuse you of
being too Francophile.

1299
01:23:11,427 --> 01:23:14,385
My loyalty to the
Führer is unwavering.

1300
01:23:16,802 --> 01:23:20,302
Our embassy could
be a meeting place

1301
01:23:20,802 --> 01:23:24,010
for influential personalities

1302
01:23:24,177 --> 01:23:26,135
who will help spread our ideas.

1303
01:23:28,635 --> 01:23:31,552
<i>In the end, the
collaboration will win out.</i>

1304
01:23:33,343 --> 01:23:37,052
<i>Moreover, there is no
common front against us.</i>

1305
01:23:37,552 --> 01:23:40,718
<i>Resistant fighters
are a tiny minority.</i>

1306
01:23:41,135 --> 01:23:43,635
The French are
largely pro Pétain.

1307
01:23:44,177 --> 01:23:48,218
What do they think about
our anti-Jewish policy?

1308
01:23:49,343 --> 01:23:52,718
<i>Cultural anti-Semitism has
always existed in France.</i>

1309
01:23:52,885 --> 01:23:56,510
Many great writers have
written anti-Semitic texts.

1310
01:23:56,677 --> 01:24:00,260
Celine, Bernanos,
Claudel, Gide, Drieu,

1311
01:24:00,427 --> 01:24:03,427
<i>Giraudoux, Blanchot,
Brasillach, Rebatet,</i>

1312
01:24:03,593 --> 01:24:05,385
<i>Voltaire and others.</i>

1313
01:24:06,052 --> 01:24:08,802
There is already an
anti-Semitic sentiment.

1314
01:24:09,843 --> 01:24:14,052
Support my collaboration policy

1315
01:24:14,218 --> 01:24:17,802
and I will obtain rich
yields from the French.

1316
01:24:18,968 --> 01:24:20,135
<i>THE FIRE WITHIN</i>

1317
01:24:20,302 --> 01:24:21,927
<i>I've known them for years.</i>

1318
01:24:22,093 --> 01:24:24,218
<i>"With all my friendship"</i>

1319
01:24:24,385 --> 01:24:27,260
<i>I can avoid armed combats.</i>

1320
01:24:29,468 --> 01:24:30,927
To put it simply,

1321
01:24:31,510 --> 01:24:35,052
better a cow you can milk
than a cow you must butcher.

1322
01:24:42,427 --> 01:24:44,218
<i>At his trial after the war,</i>

1323
01:24:44,552 --> 01:24:49,635
<i>Otto claimed that he'd played a
double game during the Occupation.</i>

1324
01:24:49,802 --> 01:24:53,385
He'd done his best to protect
the French and limit damage.

1325
01:25:03,968 --> 01:25:05,427
Ciné-Mondial, Mr. Guitry!

1326
01:25:06,260 --> 01:25:07,635
Mr. Guitry, please!

1327
01:25:15,718 --> 01:25:17,093
<i>Much later,</i>

1328
01:25:17,385 --> 01:25:20,010
<i>people would call my
father and I bastards.</i>

1329
01:25:20,468 --> 01:25:22,135
<i>Traitors to the homeland.</i>

1330
01:25:22,552 --> 01:25:23,968
<i>Collaborators.</i>

1331
01:25:25,218 --> 01:25:27,093
<i>But where is the line?</i>

1332
01:25:28,218 --> 01:25:30,177
<i>Is it going to cocktail parties?</i>

1333
01:25:31,302 --> 01:25:32,510
<i>Perhaps.</i>

1334
01:25:34,427 --> 01:25:36,760
<i>I knew many people
who were there.</i>

1335
01:25:37,552 --> 01:25:40,343
<i>I'd seen them with my
father since childhood.</i>

1336
01:25:41,052 --> 01:25:43,135
<i>I was happy to see
Suzanne and Otto.</i>

1337
01:25:43,593 --> 01:25:45,260
<i>I'd grown up with them.</i>

1338
01:25:47,010 --> 01:25:51,510
<i>It seemed unreal to be
together, under the chandeliers.</i>

1339
01:25:54,260 --> 01:25:56,760
<i>Many people attended
these receptions,</i>

1340
01:25:57,093 --> 01:25:59,010
<i>everyone who was anyone.</i>

1341
01:25:59,385 --> 01:26:01,385
<i>Parisian high society,</i>

1342
01:26:01,968 --> 01:26:03,218
<i>despite the war</i>

1343
01:26:03,427 --> 01:26:04,760
<i>and the restrictions.</i>

1344
01:26:06,885 --> 01:26:08,760
<i>There were artists,</i>

1345
01:26:09,302 --> 01:26:10,718
<i>journalists,</i>

1346
01:26:10,968 --> 01:26:12,510
<i>profiteers</i>

1347
01:26:13,510 --> 01:26:15,302
<i>and crooners.</i>

1348
01:26:16,885 --> 01:26:19,843
<i>It was "the place to
be" as the English say.</i>

1349
01:26:21,052 --> 01:26:23,010
<i>78 Rue de Lille.</i>

1350
01:26:23,427 --> 01:26:25,052
<i>In the posh area.</i>

1351
01:26:25,635 --> 01:26:28,885
<i>A welcoming and
reassuring embassy.</i>

1352
01:26:29,468 --> 01:26:31,843
<i>The French art of entertaining.</i>

1353
01:26:33,510 --> 01:26:34,968
<i>Modern chic,</i>

1354
01:26:35,552 --> 01:26:36,885
<i>but false.</i>

1355
01:26:40,135 --> 01:26:43,010
<i>There were sincere
collaborators,</i>

1356
01:26:43,510 --> 01:26:46,427
<i>but also fanatics
and opportunists.</i>

1357
01:26:48,052 --> 01:26:49,968
<i>Revanchists with no scruples</i>

1358
01:26:50,135 --> 01:26:54,135
<i>who used the war to advance
their ideas or interests.</i>

1359
01:26:55,302 --> 01:26:56,677
<i>And above all,</i>

1360
01:26:56,927 --> 01:27:01,052
<i>to meet women who'd never
have looked at them before.</i>

1361
01:27:01,885 --> 01:27:03,302
<i>Like my cinema friends,</i>

1362
01:27:03,510 --> 01:27:06,760
<i>whom my father asked
me to invite to the embassy.</i>

1363
01:27:08,218 --> 01:27:11,093
<i>There had to be
women, always women.</i>

1364
01:27:12,052 --> 01:27:14,510
<i>Like a brothel needs whores.</i>

1365
01:27:21,885 --> 01:27:23,302
<i>So it's true,</i>

1366
01:27:23,635 --> 01:27:27,260
<i>I followed along without
asking many questions.</i>

1367
01:27:28,843 --> 01:27:30,802
<i>Because I followed my father.</i>

1368
01:27:31,260 --> 01:27:33,093
<i>He couldn't compromise me.</i>

1369
01:27:45,635 --> 01:27:47,177
Take a good look at them.

1370
01:27:47,468 --> 01:27:49,218
They'll all be hung.

1371
01:28:01,343 --> 01:28:02,802
Who was that girl?

1372
01:28:02,968 --> 01:28:04,385
An actress I know.

1373
01:28:05,927 --> 01:28:07,302
She's jealous.

1374
01:28:09,760 --> 01:28:11,552
We're doing nothing wrong.

1375
01:28:12,177 --> 01:28:14,302
We need to talk and debate.

1376
01:28:15,927 --> 01:28:18,093
Pay no attention,
they're envious.

1377
01:28:19,843 --> 01:28:21,968
People are delighted to see you.

1378
01:28:39,927 --> 01:28:41,427
Want a tour?

1379
01:28:47,468 --> 01:28:49,052
This is a big secret.

1380
01:28:49,343 --> 01:28:50,427
Come on.

1381
01:29:09,385 --> 01:29:11,427
This is a Renoir.

1382
01:29:11,677 --> 01:29:14,760
The wife of his son
Jean, the filmmaker.

1383
01:29:17,093 --> 01:29:17,927
And this

1384
01:29:18,093 --> 01:29:19,843
is a surrealist.

1385
01:29:20,635 --> 01:29:22,052
Picabia.

1386
01:29:23,510 --> 01:29:26,052
They call this "degenerate art."

1387
01:29:26,510 --> 01:29:28,135
What do they know?

1388
01:29:28,718 --> 01:29:30,760
Do you still draw
or take photos?

1389
01:29:31,677 --> 01:29:34,218
Maybe the war will end one day

1390
01:29:34,593 --> 01:29:36,718
and I'll return to my dark room.

1391
01:29:45,135 --> 01:29:46,843
Where did they come from?

1392
01:29:48,843 --> 01:29:50,760
I can't tell you everything.

1393
01:29:57,177 --> 01:29:58,843
This is Egon Schiele.

1394
01:30:00,218 --> 01:30:02,427
Sorry, I don't want
to embarrass you.

1395
01:30:02,843 --> 01:30:05,802
Embarrass me with what?
I'm not a kid.

1396
01:30:10,052 --> 01:30:13,218
I'd like to ask you
something, but don't tell Dad.

1397
01:30:14,302 --> 01:30:17,010
I heard you could get ausweis

1398
01:30:17,177 --> 01:30:18,385
for after curfew.

1399
01:30:20,135 --> 01:30:21,927
Clandestine dance halls!

1400
01:30:22,552 --> 01:30:24,427
I hear they're everywhere.

1401
01:30:25,260 --> 01:30:26,885
Let's make a deal.

1402
01:30:27,052 --> 01:30:29,343
I'll get ausweis
for your friends,

1403
01:30:29,510 --> 01:30:32,802
and you'll come to my
parties from time to time.

1404
01:30:33,385 --> 01:30:34,510
Alright?

1405
01:30:37,802 --> 01:30:38,885
Mr. Ambassador.

1406
01:30:39,052 --> 01:30:41,052
-Thank you for tonight.
-Likewise.

1407
01:30:41,552 --> 01:30:42,552
Thank you.

1408
01:30:42,593 --> 01:30:44,135
Mr. Luchaire, goodbye.

1409
01:30:46,552 --> 01:30:48,010
See? Everyone came.

1410
01:30:48,343 --> 01:30:49,677
Thanks for your help.

1411
01:30:50,385 --> 01:30:51,385
To you,

1412
01:30:51,552 --> 01:30:53,843
the happy camper
become King of Paris.

1413
01:30:54,218 --> 01:30:55,760
What did Berlin say?

1414
01:30:56,093 --> 01:30:58,177
They want more requisitions

1415
01:30:58,343 --> 01:31:00,677
and a more repressive policy.

1416
01:31:01,385 --> 01:31:03,968
They reproach me for
befriending the French

1417
01:31:04,135 --> 01:31:06,218
who reproach me
for being a Nazi.

1418
01:31:06,385 --> 01:31:07,468
I can't win.

1419
01:31:07,635 --> 01:31:09,343
More requisitions...

1420
01:31:09,802 --> 01:31:11,135
Did you agree?

1421
01:31:13,177 --> 01:31:14,302
You know,

1422
01:31:14,843 --> 01:31:16,677
when a diplomat says "yes,"

1423
01:31:17,218 --> 01:31:18,802
it means "maybe."

1424
01:31:19,510 --> 01:31:22,010
And if he says
"maybe," it means "no."

1425
01:31:23,802 --> 01:31:25,177
And if he says "no"?

1426
01:31:25,802 --> 01:31:27,718
Then he's not a diplomat.

1427
01:31:30,135 --> 01:31:32,427
Come, let me show you something.

1428
01:31:38,802 --> 01:31:40,052
Here you are.

1429
01:31:40,635 --> 01:31:42,177
The master bedroom.

1430
01:31:43,510 --> 01:31:44,802
Quite modest, right?

1431
01:31:50,885 --> 01:31:52,260
Watch your head.

1432
01:32:32,218 --> 01:32:33,343
French francs,

1433
01:32:33,760 --> 01:32:35,010
German Reichsmarks,

1434
01:32:35,177 --> 01:32:36,343
dollars.

1435
01:32:36,593 --> 01:32:37,760
No idea how much.

1436
01:32:38,843 --> 01:32:41,135
I've never seen this much money.

1437
01:32:49,052 --> 01:32:52,593
Remember us scrounging
pennies to pay for our trips?

1438
01:32:57,510 --> 01:32:59,718
Who do you
report to for all this?

1439
01:33:03,385 --> 01:33:04,843
To my conscience.

1440
01:33:33,135 --> 01:33:35,052
We hoped for you... in despair!

1441
01:33:35,343 --> 01:33:37,093
-Princess.
-Good evening.

1442
01:33:37,760 --> 01:33:39,052
Mr. Luchaire.

1443
01:33:39,718 --> 01:33:41,385
Guy de Voisins at your service.

1444
01:33:41,552 --> 01:33:42,927
This way, please.

1445
01:33:55,885 --> 01:33:57,718
Have a seat. Drinks?

1446
01:33:57,885 --> 01:34:00,052
Mademoiselle
Luchaire, good evening.

1447
01:34:00,677 --> 01:34:01,968
Champagne, please.

1448
01:34:02,135 --> 01:34:03,177
You see the show?

1449
01:34:03,343 --> 01:34:04,552
Fabulous.

1450
01:34:05,718 --> 01:34:07,093
That's Lydia onstage.

1451
01:34:07,843 --> 01:34:09,010
Lydia Rogers.

1452
01:34:09,177 --> 01:34:10,552
It's her new number.

1453
01:34:24,885 --> 01:34:26,385
Where'd you find them?

1454
01:34:28,093 --> 01:34:29,718
Come on, they're sweet.

1455
01:34:37,593 --> 01:34:38,968
Good evening, girls.

1456
01:34:39,177 --> 01:34:40,302
Lydia.

1457
01:34:40,593 --> 01:34:43,218
This is Jean.
Tell him about your problem.

1458
01:34:44,677 --> 01:34:45,802
Good evening.

1459
01:34:45,968 --> 01:34:47,468
Did you like the show?

1460
01:34:48,010 --> 01:34:49,177
Very much.

1461
01:34:49,510 --> 01:34:51,093
What can I do for you?

1462
01:34:51,385 --> 01:34:54,468
Guy said to ask, but I
don't want to be a bother.

1463
01:34:54,718 --> 01:34:58,093
My parents are in the free
zone, but getting papers

1464
01:34:58,260 --> 01:34:59,468
isn't easy.

1465
01:35:00,677 --> 01:35:02,302
I'll see what I can do.

1466
01:35:03,177 --> 01:35:05,218
Here's my card, call me.

1467
01:35:07,010 --> 01:35:09,552
-I don't want to bother you.
-Don't worry.

1468
01:35:09,885 --> 01:35:11,177
Thanks.

1469
01:35:13,343 --> 01:35:14,510
Lydia, right?

1470
01:35:15,010 --> 01:35:16,385
Lydia Rogers.

1471
01:36:01,635 --> 01:36:02,885
Jean, you alright?

1472
01:36:03,510 --> 01:36:05,385
What happened? Did you fall?

1473
01:36:09,468 --> 01:36:11,010
<i>I'll write you, Jean.</i>

1474
01:36:11,843 --> 01:36:13,385
<i>It's better if I write.</i>

1475
01:36:29,135 --> 01:36:30,968
<i>Dear Jean, my dear son,</i>

1476
01:36:32,718 --> 01:36:35,385
<i>I decided to write,
for the time has come</i>

1477
01:36:35,552 --> 01:36:39,510
<i>to say some important
things to you, the journalist.</i>

1478
01:36:40,260 --> 01:36:42,010
<i>To you, the news publisher.</i>

1479
01:36:47,677 --> 01:36:49,052
<i>Several weeks ago,</i>

1480
01:36:49,218 --> 01:36:51,177
<i>a list of newly banned books</i>

1481
01:36:51,343 --> 01:36:54,218
<i>was published by German
propaganda services.</i>

1482
01:36:55,385 --> 01:36:58,593
<i>This list bears the name
of your friend Abetz.</i>

1483
01:37:00,635 --> 01:37:02,885
<i>It's called "The Otto List."</i>

1484
01:37:06,052 --> 01:37:09,927
<i>The list contains many
remarkable writers,</i>

1485
01:37:10,093 --> 01:37:12,802
<i>who nourished our
reading and your education.</i>

1486
01:37:14,177 --> 01:37:17,802
<i>The list also contains a
book written by my wife,</i>

1487
01:37:19,260 --> 01:37:21,552
<i>your stepmother,
Antonina Silberstein.</i>

1488
01:37:22,843 --> 01:37:26,802
<i>It relates the German atrocities
in Poland before the war.</i>

1489
01:37:30,718 --> 01:37:32,302
You see the article?

1490
01:37:33,468 --> 01:37:34,718
What article?

1491
01:37:36,052 --> 01:37:37,843
Your father wrote an article.

1492
01:37:38,427 --> 01:37:39,552
Well,

1493
01:37:40,552 --> 01:37:41,718
a letter.

1494
01:37:42,468 --> 01:37:43,635
A letter?

1495
01:37:46,135 --> 01:37:48,302
<i>You said nothing
about this list,</i>

1496
01:37:48,468 --> 01:37:50,093
<i>as if it didn't exist.</i>

1497
01:37:51,343 --> 01:37:53,135
<i>You looked the other way.</i>

1498
01:37:54,510 --> 01:37:56,427
<i>I don't understand you, Jean.</i>

1499
01:37:56,593 --> 01:37:58,135
<i>Not anymore.</i>

1500
01:37:58,593 --> 01:37:59,760
<i>EXERCISE OF VIRTUE</i>

1501
01:37:59,927 --> 01:38:01,968
<i>The moral heritage we gave you,</i>

1502
01:38:02,135 --> 01:38:03,760
<i>why ignore and betray it?</i>

1503
01:38:05,135 --> 01:38:06,468
<i>For the collaboration</i>

1504
01:38:06,635 --> 01:38:09,718
<i>not only muddles the
contours of a doubtful policy,</i>

1505
01:38:10,802 --> 01:38:12,427
<i>it offers lost souls</i>

1506
01:38:12,843 --> 01:38:16,177
<i>permission to engage
upon a murky path.</i>

1507
01:38:18,927 --> 01:38:21,677
<i>Who are you becoming,
Jean Luchaire?</i>

1508
01:38:22,635 --> 01:38:24,260
<i>A lost soul?</i>

1509
01:38:25,343 --> 01:38:27,885
<i>Do you truly support
the collaboration?</i>

1510
01:38:28,135 --> 01:38:32,593
<i>Or the illusory power it gives
you as you dance with treason?</i>

1511
01:38:35,260 --> 01:38:38,843
<i>I hope you find the time to
reflect on your loved ones,</i>

1512
01:38:39,010 --> 01:38:41,177
<i>whom you drag into this chaos.</i>

1513
01:38:42,718 --> 01:38:44,093
<i>Your father.</i>

1514
01:38:48,885 --> 01:38:50,760
Did everyone read his letter?

1515
01:38:55,802 --> 01:38:57,427
He wasn't writing to me.

1516
01:38:58,510 --> 01:39:00,927
It's for their
well-meaning friends.

1517
01:39:02,177 --> 01:39:04,635
To show them he
doesn't share my ideas.

1518
01:39:06,885 --> 01:39:08,885
It was a horrible thing to do.

1519
01:39:11,635 --> 01:39:13,052
Thanks for your trust.

1520
01:39:13,218 --> 01:39:14,593
Back to work.

1521
01:39:15,260 --> 01:39:16,927
What else is left?

1522
01:39:17,177 --> 01:39:19,385
I think we should
talk about Egypt.

1523
01:39:21,635 --> 01:39:26,177
<i>For many people,
"collaboration" was still just a word.</i>

1524
01:39:27,260 --> 01:39:28,885
<i>But for these journalists,</i>

1525
01:39:29,052 --> 01:39:33,260
<i>it was thousands of
words, phrases and articles.</i>

1526
01:39:34,635 --> 01:39:36,885
<i>The Germans were
here for a while,</i>

1527
01:39:37,260 --> 01:39:38,968
<i>maybe even forever.</i>

1528
01:39:39,968 --> 01:39:43,552
<i>We had to find a way to
coexist with the occupier,</i>

1529
01:39:43,802 --> 01:39:46,343
<i>negotiate a privileged
place for France</i>

1530
01:39:46,510 --> 01:39:48,302
<i>in this new Europe.</i>

1531
01:39:49,843 --> 01:39:52,927
<i>The common enemy
would now be the English,</i>

1532
01:39:53,093 --> 01:39:56,010
<i>the Gaullists and
Jewish capitalism,</i>

1533
01:39:56,177 --> 01:39:57,968
<i>as it was called back then.</i>

1534
01:39:58,260 --> 01:40:00,177
<i>Such would be the new world,</i>

1535
01:40:00,718 --> 01:40:02,010
<i>the new times.</i>

1536
01:41:04,177 --> 01:41:05,760
<i>It was winter.</i>

1537
01:41:05,968 --> 01:41:08,218
<i>Paris was freezing cold.</i>

1538
01:41:09,677 --> 01:41:11,927
<i>Germany wanted to give France</i>

1539
01:41:12,093 --> 01:41:13,760
<i>a highly symbolical gift.</i>

1540
01:41:14,677 --> 01:41:17,593
<i>The return of the
ashes of Napoleon's son,</i>

1541
01:41:17,760 --> 01:41:19,302
<i>known as "the Eaglet."</i>

1542
01:41:20,010 --> 01:41:21,802
<i>One hundred years to the day</i>

1543
01:41:21,968 --> 01:41:25,218
<i>after the return of the
Emperor's body to Paris.</i>

1544
01:41:27,552 --> 01:41:32,093
<i>Heeding Abetz's advice, Hitler
himself made this decision.</i>

1545
01:41:32,677 --> 01:41:34,177
<i>A gesture to encourage</i>

1546
01:41:34,343 --> 01:41:36,302
<i>the new harmony between us.</i>

1547
01:41:37,927 --> 01:41:39,468
I don't want to go.

1548
01:41:39,760 --> 01:41:41,635
We promised Otto, sweetheart.

1549
01:41:41,802 --> 01:41:43,718
Do it for me, it's important.

1550
01:41:45,802 --> 01:41:47,718
An embassy car is waiting.

1551
01:41:50,843 --> 01:41:52,510
<i>Look, French friends!</i>

1552
01:41:52,885 --> 01:41:56,760
<i>At last, Germany will achieve
Napoleon's great dream.</i>

1553
01:41:58,343 --> 01:41:59,968
<i>And this new world order,</i>

1554
01:42:00,135 --> 01:42:02,510
<i>we will build it together.</i>

1555
01:42:04,135 --> 01:42:07,593
"From the sublime to the
ridiculous, is but a step."

1556
01:42:10,385 --> 01:42:11,677
Napoleon.

1557
01:42:14,760 --> 01:42:17,385
<i>Abetz asked that every
church bell in Paris</i>

1558
01:42:17,552 --> 01:42:19,010
<i>toll for the occasion.</i>

1559
01:42:19,968 --> 01:42:21,343
<i>He had announced</i>

1560
01:42:21,510 --> 01:42:25,260
<i>the presence of Pétain and
Hitler in person at Les Invalides.</i>

1561
01:42:29,843 --> 01:42:31,677
<i>Great History taking place</i>

1562
01:42:31,843 --> 01:42:33,885
<i>before worldwide photographers.</i>

1563
01:42:35,718 --> 01:42:38,885
<i>It was to be the baptism
of the collaboration.</i>

1564
01:42:40,760 --> 01:42:43,135
<i>But the Gods had
decided otherwise.</i>

1565
01:43:05,552 --> 01:43:06,843
<i>At the last minute,</i>

1566
01:43:07,010 --> 01:43:10,468
<i>Pétain refused to leave the
free zone to come to Paris.</i>

1567
01:43:11,218 --> 01:43:13,968
<i>He was afraid of schemes,
of being abducted.</i>

1568
01:43:14,135 --> 01:43:17,510
<i>Or else, to make people
believe he was above orders.</i>

1569
01:43:20,677 --> 01:43:22,427
<i>Hitler didn't come either,</i>

1570
01:43:23,052 --> 01:43:24,843
<i>nor Goering, nor Goebbels.</i>

1571
01:43:38,427 --> 01:43:41,968
<i>So Abetz found himself
alone in this funereal comedy,</i>

1572
01:43:42,177 --> 01:43:44,843
<i>surrounded by
courtiers and ghosts,</i>

1573
01:43:45,260 --> 01:43:47,260
<i>but very few celebrities.</i>

1574
01:43:49,968 --> 01:43:53,927
<i>That night, I don't know if
anyone was duped by the staging.</i>

1575
01:43:54,177 --> 01:43:58,260
<i>Personally, I felt like I was
taking part in a black mass.</i>

1576
01:44:02,760 --> 01:44:04,968
<i>Abetz was furious
and humiliated,</i>

1577
01:44:05,343 --> 01:44:07,093
<i>but he put on a brave face.</i>

1578
01:44:08,010 --> 01:44:10,968
<i>He'd only found out the
morning of the ceremony</i>

1579
01:44:11,135 --> 01:44:13,093
<i>that neither Pétain nor Hitler</i>

1580
01:44:13,260 --> 01:44:15,135
<i>would be at Les Invalides.</i>

1581
01:44:18,135 --> 01:44:21,302
That old fart Pétain shook
Hitler's hand at Montoire.

1582
01:44:21,468 --> 01:44:23,385
And today, he refuses to come?

1583
01:44:23,968 --> 01:44:26,093
He's gone totally senile.

1584
01:44:27,552 --> 01:44:30,677
He's put all of
France in the shit!

1585
01:44:32,510 --> 01:44:34,468
That's your reactionary France.

1586
01:44:34,635 --> 01:44:35,927
Your musty France!

1587
01:44:36,093 --> 01:44:38,177
You proved my enemies right.

1588
01:44:38,343 --> 01:44:41,843
Everyone who is
against the collaboration!

1589
01:44:42,385 --> 01:44:44,760
Otto, have you
seen the guest list?

1590
01:44:45,177 --> 01:44:47,968
Guitry, Lepidon, Verdoux
maybe even Celine.

1591
01:44:48,635 --> 01:44:53,010
I drummed up industrialists,
publishers, the press and radios.

1592
01:44:53,885 --> 01:44:55,260
Even Corinne's friends.

1593
01:44:55,427 --> 01:44:57,760
What good was all our effort?

1594
01:44:57,927 --> 01:45:00,302
It was all for nothing!

1595
01:45:00,635 --> 01:45:03,135
My plan was simple.

1596
01:45:03,302 --> 01:45:05,427
Pétain and the Führer

1597
01:45:06,052 --> 01:45:08,510
hand-in-hand before the tomb.

1598
01:45:08,718 --> 01:45:12,177
An emblematic
and powerful image.

1599
01:45:12,552 --> 01:45:13,802
And what do we have?

1600
01:45:13,968 --> 01:45:15,302
Absolutely nothing!

1601
01:45:17,427 --> 01:45:22,843
From here on, you can deal
with Goering and Goebbels!

1602
01:45:23,052 --> 01:45:26,343
They're just waiting to
wipe France off the map!

1603
01:45:34,093 --> 01:45:39,385
<i>We thank Chancellor Hitler
for this chivalrous gesture,</i>

1604
01:45:39,593 --> 01:45:43,885
<i>which proves his desire for
reconciliation with yesterday's enemy.</i>

1605
01:45:44,593 --> 01:45:46,135
<i>For Napoleon</i>

1606
01:45:46,552 --> 01:45:48,885
<i>was also heir of
a great revolution.</i>

1607
01:45:50,593 --> 01:45:53,343
<i>He too fought
against reactionaries.</i>

1608
01:45:53,968 --> 01:45:55,677
It was Napoleon

1609
01:45:55,968 --> 01:45:58,760
who revived the great
popular movements

1610
01:45:58,927 --> 01:46:02,885
whose modern equivalents
are found in National Socialism

1611
01:46:03,593 --> 01:46:05,343
and in Italian fascism.

1612
01:46:07,427 --> 01:46:08,927
Glory to him

1613
01:46:10,260 --> 01:46:11,677
and Heil Hitler!

1614
01:46:14,260 --> 01:46:17,177
<i>After the ceremony,
people even said:</i>

1615
01:46:17,927 --> 01:46:20,718
<i>"We need coal and
they send us ashes."</i>

1616
01:46:26,218 --> 01:46:27,635
My daughter, Corinne.

1617
01:46:27,802 --> 01:46:28,843
Good evening.

1618
01:46:29,260 --> 01:46:30,552
Lucien Rebatet.

1619
01:46:30,760 --> 01:46:31,760
Delighted.

1620
01:46:31,885 --> 01:46:34,385
-Pierre Drieu la Rochelle.
-Mademoiselle.

1621
01:46:36,093 --> 01:46:37,927
Mr. Louis Ferdinand Celine.

1622
01:46:38,427 --> 01:46:39,427
Good evening.

1623
01:46:39,593 --> 01:46:40,677
Thanks for coming.

1624
01:46:41,177 --> 01:46:42,760
It was fabulous.

1625
01:46:49,302 --> 01:46:51,802
-You got in easily?
-They had our names.

1626
01:46:52,218 --> 01:46:53,552
Show us around?

1627
01:47:01,802 --> 01:47:04,177
I'd like to make a short speech.

1628
01:47:04,968 --> 01:47:07,177
Mr. Celine, I'm listening.

1629
01:47:07,843 --> 01:47:10,135
Thank you, Ambassador Abetz.

1630
01:47:11,052 --> 01:47:14,510
I have an important
announcement to make.

1631
01:47:15,343 --> 01:47:16,552
Isn't that so?

1632
01:47:17,843 --> 01:47:19,135
Hitler

1633
01:47:19,635 --> 01:47:20,635
is dead.

1634
01:47:22,677 --> 01:47:25,052
He's dead, but
people won't say it.

1635
01:47:25,218 --> 01:47:27,427
He's been dead for a long while.

1636
01:47:27,593 --> 01:47:28,843
Look.

1637
01:47:31,427 --> 01:47:34,093
He's dead and a
kike took his place.

1638
01:47:34,260 --> 01:47:37,052
Look at the nose
in the painting.

1639
01:47:40,385 --> 01:47:43,635
Because kikes want to
take everyone's place.

1640
01:47:44,260 --> 01:47:45,468
Even Hitler's.

1641
01:47:46,218 --> 01:47:48,552
Dear Ferdinand, I don't think...

1642
01:47:48,718 --> 01:47:50,427
It's the hack, Luchaire.

1643
01:47:51,177 --> 01:47:53,010
The girl's father.

1644
01:47:53,718 --> 01:47:55,010
The little blonde

1645
01:47:55,343 --> 01:47:56,885
who stole the show.

1646
01:47:57,052 --> 01:47:58,843
"Prison Without Bowels."

1647
01:48:01,218 --> 01:48:03,218
A finger in every pie, I hear.

1648
01:48:03,385 --> 01:48:05,760
Know what they say
across the Channel?

1649
01:48:05,927 --> 01:48:08,135
He'd pay to sell himself.

1650
01:48:09,093 --> 01:48:10,885
-You think so?
-Beware!

1651
01:48:11,385 --> 01:48:14,468
He's prudent.
He's not a moderate man.

1652
01:48:15,677 --> 01:48:17,135
He's tepid.

1653
01:48:17,302 --> 01:48:18,593
He's a Jew lover.

1654
01:48:18,968 --> 01:48:21,093
He even has some in his family.

1655
01:48:21,885 --> 01:48:23,677
And he's a regular here.

1656
01:48:23,968 --> 01:48:24,968
That's enough.

1657
01:48:26,552 --> 01:48:28,635
Your collaboration is rotting.

1658
01:48:28,802 --> 01:48:30,552
So young and so rotten!

1659
01:48:31,218 --> 01:48:32,468
A house of cards!

1660
01:48:32,635 --> 01:48:34,343
Crap political nobodies!

1661
01:48:34,635 --> 01:48:36,177
Dancing puppets!

1662
01:48:36,677 --> 01:48:37,927
Dancing puppets!

1663
01:48:38,093 --> 01:48:40,218
Exactly! Long live the Emperor!

1664
01:48:56,177 --> 01:48:58,177
-You okay?
-Yes, I'm fine.

1665
01:49:13,385 --> 01:49:15,885
<i>I bought Journey to
the End of the Night</i>

1666
01:49:16,052 --> 01:49:19,052
in 1934, in a French
bookstore in Munich.

1667
01:49:20,260 --> 01:49:21,510
Celine,

1668
01:49:22,427 --> 01:49:23,718
is a genius.

1669
01:49:24,593 --> 01:49:25,802
A French genius.

1670
01:49:26,718 --> 01:49:28,427
A genius of language.

1671
01:49:29,468 --> 01:49:30,927
But when he goes astray,

1672
01:49:31,927 --> 01:49:33,468
he is disappointing.

1673
01:49:34,343 --> 01:49:36,718
I condemn his outbursts,

1674
01:49:38,718 --> 01:49:41,260
but will ensure
nothing happens to him.

1675
01:49:43,552 --> 01:49:45,093
History will judge.

1676
01:49:46,593 --> 01:49:47,760
And Corinne,

1677
01:49:49,302 --> 01:49:51,177
you are a great artist.

1678
01:49:59,010 --> 01:50:01,135
-What's wrong?
-I'm not well.

1679
01:50:09,468 --> 01:50:10,510
Here.

1680
01:50:10,677 --> 01:50:11,718
Are you sure?

1681
01:50:32,385 --> 01:50:33,885
Sweetheart.

1682
01:50:36,052 --> 01:50:37,468
You're burning up.

1683
01:50:42,510 --> 01:50:43,885
It hurts.

1684
01:50:44,218 --> 01:50:45,468
It hurts.

1685
01:50:53,218 --> 01:50:54,760
I was so afraid.

1686
01:50:56,760 --> 01:50:59,218
The people around
you frighten me.

1687
01:51:12,177 --> 01:51:15,593
<i>This miserable place
reminded me at once of a boat.</i>

1688
01:51:18,052 --> 01:51:20,677
A liner to take me
far into the forest.

1689
01:51:21,718 --> 01:51:23,135
Far from the living.

1690
01:51:23,802 --> 01:51:26,010
<i>From my life as a star in Paris.</i>

1691
01:51:30,343 --> 01:51:31,760
It's this way.

1692
01:51:41,885 --> 01:51:43,760
Here's some oxygen.

1693
01:51:44,052 --> 01:51:46,385
A spittoon and towels.

1694
01:51:47,010 --> 01:51:48,593
I'll get some more.

1695
01:51:49,010 --> 01:51:50,677
Dr. Barache will come by.

1696
01:51:52,677 --> 01:51:53,677
Thank you.

1697
01:52:06,968 --> 01:52:08,552
It's like a hospital.

1698
01:52:12,135 --> 01:52:13,593
Time will fly.

1699
01:52:15,177 --> 01:52:17,510
You'll breathe
clean air and rest.

1700
01:52:18,968 --> 01:52:20,677
They have the best doctors.

1701
01:52:22,968 --> 01:52:25,843
If you're unhappy,
I'll find another place.

1702
01:52:29,343 --> 01:52:30,593
Don't worry.

1703
01:52:34,343 --> 01:52:36,093
Don't you worry either.

1704
01:52:41,343 --> 01:52:42,718
I'll be right back.

1705
01:52:47,927 --> 01:52:50,302
<i>SPITTOON</i>

1706
01:52:54,302 --> 01:52:56,385
<i>What do we know
about the bombing?</i>

1707
01:52:57,052 --> 01:52:58,343
<i>Any deaths?</i>

1708
01:52:59,510 --> 01:53:02,052
No, not the front page.
Let me call Abetz.

1709
01:53:03,593 --> 01:53:04,635
Thanks.

1710
01:53:13,718 --> 01:53:15,385
He spent the night there,

1711
01:53:16,052 --> 01:53:17,343
then he left.

1712
01:53:18,052 --> 01:53:21,135
I wanted him to go, there'd
been bombings in Paris.

1713
01:53:21,968 --> 01:53:24,593
We heard a new
word: the Resistance.

1714
01:53:35,093 --> 01:53:38,093
<i>SPITTING ON THE FLOOR
ENDANGERS OTHERS</i>

1715
01:53:38,260 --> 01:53:42,260
<i>There was no vaccine for this
illness that killed haphazardly.</i>

1716
01:53:43,177 --> 01:53:46,385
<i>Men, women, poor, rich.</i>

1717
01:53:51,885 --> 01:53:53,718
<i>It was pure carnage.</i>

1718
01:53:54,343 --> 01:53:56,427
<i>A contagion without pity.</i>

1719
01:53:57,968 --> 01:54:01,302
<i>So they isolated the sick
to slow down the epidemic.</i>

1720
01:54:02,218 --> 01:54:04,843
<i>Banished them, like
the plague-ridden.</i>

1721
01:54:07,010 --> 01:54:08,052
<i>The war,</i>

1722
01:54:08,218 --> 01:54:10,635
<i>the Resistance and
the collaboration...</i>

1723
01:54:10,802 --> 01:54:12,385
<i>We gave it no thought.</i>

1724
01:54:16,927 --> 01:54:18,552
<i>We had our own war.</i>

1725
01:54:19,218 --> 01:54:22,093
<i>Against the pain, the spittle.</i>

1726
01:54:23,010 --> 01:54:26,343
<i>An inflammation that
could kill you within days.</i>

1727
01:54:33,093 --> 01:54:35,885
<i>They told us:
pure air, sunshine,</i>

1728
01:54:36,343 --> 01:54:37,552
<i>rest.</i>

1729
01:54:38,510 --> 01:54:40,552
<i>Most importantly, fatty foods.</i>

1730
01:54:40,718 --> 01:54:43,593
<i>Six nauseating meals a day.</i>

1731
01:54:44,468 --> 01:54:46,010
<i>I'd vomit each time.</i>

1732
01:54:48,302 --> 01:54:49,760
<i>I emptied myself.</i>

1733
01:54:53,968 --> 01:54:55,635
<i>My periods stopped.</i>

1734
01:54:55,802 --> 01:54:57,927
<i>My body was abandoning me.</i>

1735
01:55:06,385 --> 01:55:09,718
<i>An empty chair in the
morning, and we understood.</i>

1736
01:55:10,552 --> 01:55:12,302
<i>They burned the clothes.</i>

1737
01:55:18,260 --> 01:55:19,885
<i>There was no recovery,</i>

1738
01:55:20,052 --> 01:55:22,052
<i>only remission, and we knew it.</i>

1739
01:55:23,760 --> 01:55:25,635
<i>We waited for our turn.</i>

1740
01:55:59,843 --> 01:56:00,843
Hello.

1741
01:56:01,260 --> 01:56:02,260
Hello.

1742
01:56:02,427 --> 01:56:03,760
Can I sit down?

1743
01:56:04,260 --> 01:56:05,260
Yes.

1744
01:56:08,468 --> 01:56:09,760
I'm Marina.

1745
01:56:10,718 --> 01:56:11,718
Corinne.

1746
01:56:12,218 --> 01:56:13,843
Yes, I know who you are.

1747
01:56:15,968 --> 01:56:17,843
You'll die of boredom here.

1748
01:56:18,718 --> 01:56:20,718
<i>It's like Prison Without Bars.</i>

1749
01:56:22,218 --> 01:56:23,843
Do you have a cigarette?

1750
01:56:24,135 --> 01:56:26,302
-We're not allowed.
-Who cares?

1751
01:56:26,968 --> 01:56:29,385
I gotta smoke or
I'll kick the bucket.

1752
01:56:29,718 --> 01:56:32,052
Because I'm innocent!

1753
01:56:33,510 --> 01:56:34,718
You'll see.

1754
01:56:35,093 --> 01:56:37,510
People hide bottles
to booze it up.

1755
01:56:38,468 --> 01:56:40,177
They're all over.

1756
01:56:40,635 --> 01:56:42,177
Under nearly every tree.

1757
01:56:42,343 --> 01:56:43,677
Here you go.

1758
01:56:44,177 --> 01:56:45,677
Welcome to the bar.

1759
01:56:47,802 --> 01:56:49,385
I think it's rum. Go easy.

1760
01:56:50,135 --> 01:56:51,468
It's rum.

1761
01:56:53,552 --> 01:56:55,052
Amber rum, I think.

1762
01:56:55,468 --> 01:56:56,802
We'll leave it here.

1763
01:56:56,968 --> 01:56:58,260
We're not scroungers.

1764
01:56:58,843 --> 01:57:02,552
-What does a pneumothorax do?
-It hurts, I think.

1765
01:57:03,177 --> 01:57:04,968
But they give you morphine.

1766
01:57:05,218 --> 01:57:06,510
That helps.

1767
01:57:07,218 --> 01:57:09,760
I'd even say it's
extremely pleasant.

1768
01:57:09,927 --> 01:57:11,843
You'll give me some, I love it.

1769
01:57:15,552 --> 01:57:18,093
-Have you been here long?
-Three months.

1770
01:57:19,593 --> 01:57:22,468
The Krauts don't come
here, they're afraid.

1771
01:57:24,093 --> 01:57:26,218
My family and I
fled the roundups.

1772
01:57:34,843 --> 01:57:37,552
<i>When they had some,
they gave us morphine.</i>

1773
01:57:37,927 --> 01:57:40,093
<i>Especially before an operation.</i>

1774
01:57:40,593 --> 01:57:42,510
You'll lie down on the table.

1775
01:57:43,885 --> 01:57:45,343
<i>The worst of all</i>

1776
01:57:45,635 --> 01:57:47,593
<i>was called a pneumothorax.</i>

1777
01:57:50,968 --> 01:57:53,885
<i>Ice cold air was injected
into the pleural space</i>

1778
01:57:54,052 --> 01:57:57,135
<i>to raise the lung, eaten
away by the infection.</i>

1779
01:57:58,718 --> 01:57:59,802
On the skin.

1780
01:58:00,427 --> 01:58:01,468
Needle.

1781
01:58:02,885 --> 01:58:04,218
Take a deep breath.

1782
01:58:04,635 --> 01:58:06,677
More, more. Hold your breath.

1783
01:58:06,843 --> 01:58:08,052
Injection.

1784
01:58:08,427 --> 01:58:09,593
Be brave!

1785
01:58:15,093 --> 01:58:16,260
One.

1786
01:58:18,010 --> 01:58:19,010
A second time.

1787
01:58:25,010 --> 01:58:26,010
A third time.

1788
01:58:37,718 --> 01:58:39,260
<i>After the operation,</i>

1789
01:58:39,760 --> 01:58:42,885
<i>you lived in fear of the
next one the day after.</i>

1790
01:58:44,302 --> 01:58:46,552
<i>It was like a
life within a life.</i>

1791
01:58:47,468 --> 01:58:49,635
<i>My body had become my enemy.</i>

1792
01:58:53,010 --> 01:58:54,385
<i>So, it's true,</i>

1793
01:58:55,177 --> 01:58:57,343
<i>I thought only of my own pain.</i>

1794
01:58:58,635 --> 01:59:00,260
<i>Not that of others.</i>

1795
01:59:01,802 --> 01:59:02,885
<i>It's true.</i>

1796
01:59:26,052 --> 01:59:27,760
There's talk of a roundup.

1797
01:59:29,552 --> 01:59:31,177
Thousands of arrests.

1798
01:59:32,927 --> 01:59:35,135
Essentially foreign Jews, yes.

1799
01:59:36,468 --> 01:59:39,552
The French police
organized the operation.

1800
01:59:40,552 --> 01:59:42,552
They showed little enthusiasm.

1801
01:59:44,593 --> 01:59:45,927
You said nothing.

1802
01:59:48,010 --> 01:59:49,927
I can't tell you everything.

1803
01:59:51,052 --> 01:59:52,302
Not everything.

1804
01:59:53,635 --> 01:59:54,968
Where are they going?

1805
01:59:55,593 --> 01:59:57,052
You're taking them where?

1806
01:59:58,635 --> 02:00:00,802
To labor camps and factories.

1807
02:00:01,135 --> 02:00:02,968
We need workers.

1808
02:00:05,802 --> 02:00:07,468
Children too?

1809
02:00:08,760 --> 02:00:10,302
They need their parents.

1810
02:00:11,135 --> 02:00:12,843
Who'd take care of them?

1811
02:00:17,260 --> 02:00:19,385
It's a political
necessity, Jean.

1812
02:00:19,760 --> 02:00:20,968
It's Phase 1.

1813
02:00:21,135 --> 02:00:23,885
Hitler wants to deport
every Jew from Europe.

1814
02:00:24,052 --> 02:00:28,260
We've studied a plan to camp
them in Madagascar or Palestine.

1815
02:00:29,218 --> 02:00:31,635
Give them a country of refuge.

1816
02:00:33,093 --> 02:00:36,385
They're the ones
responsible for this war.

1817
02:00:37,302 --> 02:00:39,093
You didn't think so before.

1818
02:00:41,302 --> 02:00:42,385
Yes, I know.

1819
02:00:43,802 --> 02:00:45,052
I've changed.

1820
02:00:47,510 --> 02:00:49,635
It's become clear to me now.

1821
02:00:50,510 --> 02:00:52,593
Jews will never assimilate.

1822
02:00:53,093 --> 02:00:54,177
Never.

1823
02:00:54,843 --> 02:00:57,385
It's their decision,
so it's their fault.

1824
02:00:59,093 --> 02:01:01,802
They're so smug
about their difference.

1825
02:01:05,135 --> 02:01:07,552
The public will
never accept this.

1826
02:01:07,885 --> 02:01:11,593
That's why the
press must help us.

1827
02:01:13,427 --> 02:01:15,010
Explain this policy.

1828
02:01:15,927 --> 02:01:17,468
Get people to accept it.

1829
02:01:18,968 --> 02:01:20,927
You want to help your family,

1830
02:01:21,135 --> 02:01:22,385
your friends.

1831
02:01:23,593 --> 02:01:24,843
You're right.

1832
02:01:27,968 --> 02:01:29,885
Know what people say about you?

1833
02:01:30,427 --> 02:01:33,135
Celine, the nutcase.

1834
02:01:34,010 --> 02:01:36,635
You know what he
shouts all over Paris?

1835
02:01:38,052 --> 02:01:40,260
That you have no conviction.

1836
02:01:41,052 --> 02:01:42,843
That you've become Jewified.

1837
02:01:43,093 --> 02:01:44,927
Even Berlin has gotten wind.

1838
02:01:45,093 --> 02:01:47,427
It could be detrimental
to you, to me,

1839
02:01:47,718 --> 02:01:48,968
and to Corinne.

1840
02:01:50,052 --> 02:01:53,843
So your paper must
support our Jewish policy.

1841
02:01:57,177 --> 02:01:58,885
Celine is a madman.

1842
02:01:59,968 --> 02:02:01,718
I know how to talk to him.

1843
02:02:03,468 --> 02:02:04,552
Then go ahead.

1844
02:02:05,635 --> 02:02:06,635
Mr. Ambassador.

1845
02:02:07,427 --> 02:02:08,885
They're here.

1846
02:02:12,677 --> 02:02:14,010
Lunch is served.

1847
02:02:16,385 --> 02:02:18,135
Excuse me for being late.

1848
02:02:19,010 --> 02:02:20,052
Jean Luchaire.

1849
02:02:21,843 --> 02:02:23,552
-My pleasure.
-Likewise.

1850
02:02:24,177 --> 02:02:26,552
I wish to reassure
you, Mr. Luchaire,

1851
02:02:26,718 --> 02:02:28,510
paper will be delivered

1852
02:02:28,677 --> 02:02:30,302
directly to your printer.

1853
02:02:32,718 --> 02:02:35,177
It was a simple
administrative problem.

1854
02:02:35,593 --> 02:02:36,802
Thank you.

1855
02:02:37,218 --> 02:02:39,843
My employees and
workers are grateful too.

1856
02:02:40,343 --> 02:02:41,552
They need to work.

1857
02:02:42,052 --> 02:02:44,843
Mr. Ambassador is the
one you should thank.

1858
02:02:45,302 --> 02:02:47,135
Your longstanding friendship

1859
02:02:47,302 --> 02:02:51,052
is a fine example of
French-German solidarity.

1860
02:02:53,802 --> 02:02:54,885
Very well said.

1861
02:02:55,052 --> 02:02:56,052
To friendship.

1862
02:02:58,093 --> 02:02:59,385
To friendship.

1863
02:03:01,010 --> 02:03:02,135
To friendship.

1864
02:03:05,968 --> 02:03:07,468
<i>Dear Celine,</i>

1865
02:03:08,302 --> 02:03:10,427
<i>with your very
particular ferocity,</i>

1866
02:03:10,718 --> 02:03:13,552
<i>I know you condemn
me irrevocably</i>

1867
02:03:13,718 --> 02:03:15,677
<i>as a man without faith,</i>

1868
02:03:15,885 --> 02:03:17,010
<i>without courage</i>

1869
02:03:17,177 --> 02:03:18,427
<i>or resolve.</i>

1870
02:03:19,052 --> 02:03:21,427
<i>You even accuse
me of being Jewified.</i>

1871
02:03:22,510 --> 02:03:25,093
<i>I believe the
collaboration is necessary,</i>

1872
02:03:25,343 --> 02:03:28,552
<i>but it must be managed
with intelligence and tact.</i>

1873
02:03:28,802 --> 02:03:30,802
<i>With a political vision,</i>

1874
02:03:30,968 --> 02:03:32,968
<i>not frothing with hatred.</i>

1875
02:03:35,677 --> 02:03:38,260
<i>I have not forgotten
about the Jews.</i>

1876
02:03:38,593 --> 02:03:42,010
<i>I've even become
anti-Semitic myself,</i>

1877
02:03:42,177 --> 02:03:44,802
<i>which was not the
case only months ago.</i>

1878
02:03:49,885 --> 02:03:52,010
<i>What you call
lack of conviction,</i>

1879
02:03:52,177 --> 02:03:54,093
<i>is perhaps the prudence of a man</i>

1880
02:03:54,260 --> 02:03:56,635
<i>who would rather
think than shout.</i>

1881
02:04:01,635 --> 02:04:05,552
<i>I will not insult you by answering
your invectives one-by-one,</i>

1882
02:04:06,093 --> 02:04:07,802
<i>but I do wish to say this:</i>

1883
02:04:07,968 --> 02:04:10,093
<i>I have not become Jewified.</i>

1884
02:04:15,802 --> 02:04:18,010
<i>I have my eyes, my ears,</i>

1885
02:04:18,635 --> 02:04:21,427
<i>and above all, my memory.</i>

1886
02:04:22,635 --> 02:04:24,760
<i>I've seen and I've understood.</i>

1887
02:04:25,343 --> 02:04:26,760
<i>I've changed.</i>

1888
02:04:31,635 --> 02:04:36,093
<i>Rest assured, I have an
editor-in-chief of great talent.</i>

1889
02:04:36,468 --> 02:04:37,927
<i>Guy Crouzet.</i>

1890
02:04:38,218 --> 02:04:41,843
<i>He will attentively cover
these questions in my paper.</i>

1891
02:04:43,968 --> 02:04:46,927
<i>With my sincere
friendship, Jean Luchaire.</i>

1892
02:04:51,718 --> 02:04:53,593
I don't feel well.

1893
02:04:54,343 --> 02:04:55,343
Excuse me.

1894
02:04:55,427 --> 02:04:56,843
Of course.

1895
02:05:09,593 --> 02:05:11,385
Clotilde, can you leave us?

1896
02:05:11,552 --> 02:05:12,718
Of course.

1897
02:05:15,677 --> 02:05:18,260
-What's wrong?
-We need to talk.

1898
02:05:19,843 --> 02:05:22,927
I chased after you all week.
It's important.

1899
02:05:23,260 --> 02:05:25,927
Sales are down,
advertisers are leaving.

1900
02:05:26,843 --> 02:05:28,468
We need money, now.

1901
02:05:29,468 --> 02:05:31,718
Wages, the
printshop, overhead...

1902
02:05:31,885 --> 02:05:33,760
Here's a financial statement.

1903
02:05:33,927 --> 02:05:36,718
I can't hide the
situation much longer.

1904
02:05:36,885 --> 02:05:39,427
Paper restrictions
could wipe us out.

1905
02:05:39,760 --> 02:05:41,927
No, that's okay.
Abetz promised me.

1906
02:05:42,927 --> 02:05:47,635
But, can't the embassy give
us a subsidy or some help?

1907
02:05:47,802 --> 02:05:49,552
Maybe talk to the bank?

1908
02:05:49,718 --> 02:05:51,343
No, that's all changed.

1909
02:05:53,010 --> 02:05:54,802
One last thing.

1910
02:05:55,260 --> 02:05:57,302
Be careful with your expenses.

1911
02:05:57,927 --> 02:05:59,552
If we're audited...

1912
02:05:59,968 --> 02:06:01,302
I'm working.

1913
02:06:02,760 --> 02:06:05,093
I invite German
officers to negotiate,

1914
02:06:05,260 --> 02:06:06,302
cajole them,

1915
02:06:06,552 --> 02:06:07,802
obtain concessions.

1916
02:06:11,052 --> 02:06:12,552
I put myself on the line.

1917
02:06:13,260 --> 02:06:14,593
I take risks.

1918
02:06:15,552 --> 02:06:16,802
You understand?

1919
02:06:17,468 --> 02:06:18,677
I understand.

1920
02:06:19,677 --> 02:06:21,135
Don't give me orders,

1921
02:06:21,302 --> 02:06:22,885
I've nothing to justify.

1922
02:06:23,052 --> 02:06:24,052
Nothing!

1923
02:06:24,885 --> 02:06:26,927
Don't move, same as yesterday.

1924
02:06:27,093 --> 02:06:28,218
Here we go.

1925
02:06:28,843 --> 02:06:29,885
Perfect.

1926
02:06:54,718 --> 02:06:56,010
Give me some.

1927
02:07:04,135 --> 02:07:05,302
Thanks.

1928
02:07:08,635 --> 02:07:10,510
I don't want to die too young.

1929
02:07:12,552 --> 02:07:13,843
Don't worry.

1930
02:08:02,510 --> 02:08:05,052
You're too noisy,
you'll get caught.

1931
02:08:06,677 --> 02:08:10,468
The patrols know there's a
printing press in this building.

1932
02:08:17,635 --> 02:08:19,010
Can I see?

1933
02:08:24,802 --> 02:08:27,510
<i>CALL TO COMBAT</i>

1934
02:08:28,260 --> 02:08:30,010
I know who you are, sir.

1935
02:08:31,760 --> 02:08:34,052
You shouldn't
publish such things.

1936
02:08:35,468 --> 02:08:36,968
Out with the Germans.

1937
02:08:37,468 --> 02:08:40,427
They execute and
torture people every day.

1938
02:08:50,427 --> 02:08:52,302
Write shorter sentences.

1939
02:08:54,302 --> 02:08:56,343
Take your things and get out.

1940
02:08:56,927 --> 02:08:58,593
Be more quiet next time.

1941
02:08:59,593 --> 02:09:01,135
There's some paper.

1942
02:09:02,302 --> 02:09:03,760
We never saw each other.

1943
02:09:29,677 --> 02:09:34,010
We give the Krauts billions to
cover their Occupation expenses.

1944
02:09:34,677 --> 02:09:37,802
They have more cash
than they can spend.

1945
02:09:38,135 --> 02:09:40,927
But the French don't
want to work with them.

1946
02:09:41,093 --> 02:09:43,468
Doing business
with Nazis looks bad.

1947
02:09:44,218 --> 02:09:46,843
<i>So we created a network
of dummy companies.</i>

1948
02:09:47,218 --> 02:09:49,302
<i>Shell intermediaries</i>

1949
02:09:50,135 --> 02:09:54,135
<i>with figureheads between
French suppliers and the Germans.</i>

1950
02:09:55,177 --> 02:09:56,343
<i>The French can say:</i>

1951
02:09:56,510 --> 02:09:59,427
<i>"I work with a French
company, not the Krauts."</i>

1952
02:10:01,010 --> 02:10:02,760
<i>These shell companies</i>

1953
02:10:02,927 --> 02:10:06,260
<i>pocket a large percentage
on each transaction.</i>

1954
02:10:07,760 --> 02:10:09,385
<i>Hundreds of millions</i>

1955
02:10:09,552 --> 02:10:13,260
<i>change hands with no taxes,
no administration, no nothing.</i>

1956
02:10:14,010 --> 02:10:15,677
So that's your "business"?

1957
02:10:16,093 --> 02:10:17,718
Shell companies?

1958
02:10:18,510 --> 02:10:19,885
I wish.

1959
02:10:20,802 --> 02:10:22,135
But there's a problem.

1960
02:10:22,552 --> 02:10:25,468
You need German
authorization to open a company.

1961
02:10:26,802 --> 02:10:30,552
<i>One that could handle big
business with the German army.</i>

1962
02:10:31,843 --> 02:10:33,427
<i>Not minor trafficking.</i>

1963
02:10:35,343 --> 02:10:38,343
Your name appears nowhere.
Mine either.

1964
02:10:39,302 --> 02:10:42,385
We use strawmen.
The Russians dream of that.

1965
02:10:43,343 --> 02:10:46,718
<i>The critical part, is
obtaining authorization.</i>

1966
02:10:51,968 --> 02:10:53,885
Give this to him in person.

1967
02:10:55,843 --> 02:10:58,843
<i>We called them
"Gestapo Countesses."</i>

1968
02:10:59,635 --> 02:11:03,302
<i>During the Occupation they
became black market royalty.</i>

1969
02:11:03,968 --> 02:11:07,218
<i>They had Russian names,
like Countess Tchernitscheff,</i>

1970
02:11:07,385 --> 02:11:09,552
<i>specialized in
liquor trafficking.</i>

1971
02:11:10,343 --> 02:11:13,468
<i>There were princesses
Mourouzy and Wolinska,</i>

1972
02:11:13,760 --> 02:11:16,385
<i>a heroin addict who
supplied girls and boys</i>

1973
02:11:16,552 --> 02:11:19,302
<i>to German officers
in exchange for favors.</i>

1974
02:11:21,093 --> 02:11:25,552
<i>Or Baroness Ivanov, who
worked directly with the Gestapo.</i>

1975
02:11:26,468 --> 02:11:30,135
<i>Former actresses,
showgirls and prostitutes</i>

1976
02:11:30,343 --> 02:11:31,802
<i>posing as White Russians</i>

1977
02:11:31,968 --> 02:11:34,760
<i>who fled the Bolsheviks
with their fortunes.</i>

1978
02:11:35,093 --> 02:11:38,510
<i>They were the figureheads
for Guy's famous businesses.</i>

1979
02:11:40,385 --> 02:11:42,635
<i>Everyone wanted to profit,</i>

1980
02:11:42,843 --> 02:11:46,218
<i>feast on the great
banquet offered by the war.</i>

1981
02:12:21,343 --> 02:12:22,468
Look at him.

1982
02:12:22,635 --> 02:12:24,385
I taught him everything.

1983
02:12:37,135 --> 02:12:38,927
My friend is over there.

1984
02:12:39,468 --> 02:12:40,468
Thanks.

1985
02:13:06,885 --> 02:13:08,010
Thank you.

1986
02:13:12,302 --> 02:13:14,843
I have a chance to
buy a theatre in Paris.

1987
02:13:15,968 --> 02:13:17,260
Expensive?

1988
02:13:18,052 --> 02:13:19,635
I'll advance the funds.

1989
02:13:20,760 --> 02:13:22,427
You front your shares.

1990
02:13:25,593 --> 02:13:26,968
Here's another one.

1991
02:13:27,760 --> 02:13:28,760
She'll love it.

1992
02:13:31,718 --> 02:13:33,843
I don't want you
near my daughter.

1993
02:13:36,635 --> 02:13:38,135
Of course, you do.

1994
02:13:40,635 --> 02:13:41,635
To be honest,

1995
02:13:42,093 --> 02:13:44,135
I don't think you can refuse.

1996
02:13:45,093 --> 02:13:46,843
Stay away from my daughter.

1997
02:14:58,302 --> 02:14:59,760
Easy does it.

1998
02:15:05,260 --> 02:15:06,677
Jean, here.

1999
02:15:08,010 --> 02:15:09,343
This will help.

2000
02:15:59,802 --> 02:16:01,302
Jean, are you alright?

2001
02:16:14,385 --> 02:16:16,843
<i>WORK-FAMILY-FATHERLAND</i>

2002
02:16:37,802 --> 02:16:40,343
Your daughter knows
you have affairs?

2003
02:16:42,260 --> 02:16:43,760
She doesn't judge me.

2004
02:16:44,093 --> 02:16:45,343
We're not like that.

2005
02:16:53,260 --> 02:16:54,885
Have you slept with her?

2006
02:16:57,135 --> 02:16:59,593
You'll never let her love a man.

2007
02:18:08,885 --> 02:18:10,427
That's Marina.

2008
02:18:15,593 --> 02:18:17,510
They've been hiding for months.

2009
02:18:18,802 --> 02:18:22,802
They requested passes for
Portugal, but were turned down.

2010
02:18:24,593 --> 02:18:27,385
We can't use that name.
Too dangerous.

2011
02:18:30,218 --> 02:18:32,093
Think we could ask Otto?

2012
02:18:32,885 --> 02:18:33,885
Yes.

2013
02:18:41,552 --> 02:18:42,677
Mr. Luchaire.

2014
02:18:46,302 --> 02:18:48,593
<i>Mr. Ambassador said you needed</i>

2015
02:18:48,760 --> 02:18:50,635
information and ausweis.

2016
02:18:50,802 --> 02:18:51,802
Exactly.

2017
02:18:54,385 --> 02:18:56,135
This one is like last time.

2018
02:18:56,510 --> 02:19:00,218
One of my workers received
summons to work in Germany.

2019
02:19:00,385 --> 02:19:03,677
I need him taken off the list.
His name is Bartoldi.

2020
02:19:06,052 --> 02:19:08,093
They have no news of their son.

2021
02:19:08,260 --> 02:19:10,843
He was arrested, but
they don't know where.

2022
02:19:11,468 --> 02:19:13,635
The name is René Morel.

2023
02:19:16,427 --> 02:19:20,510
This family lives in Haute-Savoie.
They need passes.

2024
02:19:21,343 --> 02:19:22,802
Their name is Bergeron.

2025
02:19:23,052 --> 02:19:25,260
First names and
birthdates are here.

2026
02:19:28,677 --> 02:19:31,093
Very well, I'll take care of it.

2027
02:19:38,427 --> 02:19:42,385
I'm sorry, I need
my recorder for work.

2028
02:19:55,385 --> 02:19:57,260
People told you who I was?

2029
02:19:58,968 --> 02:20:00,593
It's not my business.

2030
02:20:01,885 --> 02:20:04,052
I don't want to
know what you did.

2031
02:20:04,802 --> 02:20:06,260
I didn't realize.

2032
02:20:06,927 --> 02:20:08,593
In any case, I'm guilty?

2033
02:20:08,760 --> 02:20:09,885
Right?

2034
02:20:13,260 --> 02:20:14,885
People didn't know, Eva.

2035
02:20:15,385 --> 02:20:16,385
I didn't know.

2036
02:20:18,260 --> 02:20:20,552
We only knew when
they came back.

2037
02:20:20,968 --> 02:20:23,343
We knew about
roundups and labor camps.

2038
02:20:23,968 --> 02:20:26,885
But nothing about
extermination or gas chambers.

2039
02:20:27,052 --> 02:20:28,927
No one could've imagined that.

2040
02:20:29,093 --> 02:20:30,552
Your father didn't know?

2041
02:20:30,802 --> 02:20:32,510
With everyone he knew?

2042
02:20:32,677 --> 02:20:34,135
He never told me.

2043
02:20:34,552 --> 02:20:36,468
I saw my father being generous.

2044
02:20:36,635 --> 02:20:39,260
He constantly did
favors thanks to Otto.

2045
02:20:39,427 --> 02:20:40,802
He handed out passes.

2046
02:20:41,593 --> 02:20:43,468
What are "favors"?

2047
02:20:45,927 --> 02:20:47,218
That excuses nothing.

2048
02:20:47,968 --> 02:20:49,343
He was my father!

2049
02:20:50,385 --> 02:20:52,260
Can't you understand that?

2050
02:20:53,218 --> 02:20:54,635
My father!

2051
02:21:11,885 --> 02:21:13,718
<i>"The Jews' responsibility"</i>

2052
02:21:13,885 --> 02:21:16,093
<i>in sparking the conflict</i>

2053
02:21:16,635 --> 02:21:19,718
is now as clear as the
star on their breasts.

2054
02:21:21,302 --> 02:21:24,468
<i>Had their skin color
differed from ours,</i>

2055
02:21:24,635 --> 02:21:26,593
<i>no doubt, pureblood Frenchmen</i>

2056
02:21:26,760 --> 02:21:29,760
would've reacted far
before the Israelite empire

2057
02:21:30,302 --> 02:21:32,843
<i>imposed itself on our soil,</i>

2058
02:21:33,510 --> 02:21:35,302
<i>on all social levels</i>

2059
02:21:35,635 --> 02:21:37,635
"and often in
positions of power."

2060
02:21:38,760 --> 02:21:40,552
Has Jean seen this editorial?

2061
02:21:41,218 --> 02:21:43,218
He said he trusted me.

2062
02:21:44,718 --> 02:21:49,093
"We see nothing wrong with
imposing a distinguishing sign,

2063
02:21:49,260 --> 02:21:50,718
a yellow star,

2064
02:21:50,885 --> 02:21:53,718
on a group whose
sentiments, passions,

2065
02:21:54,427 --> 02:21:55,677
<i>and interests</i>

2066
02:21:55,843 --> 02:21:58,468
<i>"are not those of
pureblood Frenchmen."</i>

2067
02:22:00,427 --> 02:22:03,052
This goes on the
front page tonight.

2068
02:22:05,677 --> 02:22:07,635
<i>His courage</i>

2069
02:22:07,927 --> 02:22:10,927
<i>and commitment to a
responsible press corps</i>

2070
02:22:11,385 --> 02:22:14,218
<i>elevated him to the
top of our profession.</i>

2071
02:22:14,927 --> 02:22:16,677
Please welcome

2072
02:22:16,968 --> 02:22:20,135
the new head of the
French Press Corporation,

2073
02:22:20,302 --> 02:22:21,843
Mr. Jean Luchaire.

2074
02:22:24,427 --> 02:22:26,052
Thank you, dear Bertrand,

2075
02:22:26,343 --> 02:22:27,468
dear colleagues.

2076
02:22:28,760 --> 02:22:32,635
I am honored to have been
chosen to defend our profession.

2077
02:22:32,802 --> 02:22:36,093
You know my passion
for journalism and debate.

2078
02:22:36,677 --> 02:22:38,927
You also know my
sincere commitment

2079
02:22:39,093 --> 02:22:40,427
<i>to the collaboration.</i>

2080
02:22:40,593 --> 02:22:44,093
<i>I obtained a number of
important concessions for you.</i>

2081
02:22:44,593 --> 02:22:46,260
<i>Wage increases,</i>

2082
02:22:47,552 --> 02:22:49,927
<i>canteens, free holiday camps,</i>

2083
02:22:50,385 --> 02:22:52,177
<i>and new insurance.</i>

2084
02:22:54,927 --> 02:22:56,510
<i>I thank Ambassador Abetz</i>

2085
02:22:56,677 --> 02:23:00,010
and his embassy, for
being attentive to our needs.

2086
02:23:00,177 --> 02:23:03,218
The needs of both
journalists and press workers.

2087
02:23:03,635 --> 02:23:04,635
There you go.

2088
02:23:04,802 --> 02:23:06,427
I'll stop here or else

2089
02:23:06,677 --> 02:23:10,677
I'll be accused of being a
communist and a collaborationist.

2090
02:23:12,010 --> 02:23:14,802
Thank you, do a good
job and don't forget,

2091
02:23:14,968 --> 02:23:17,093
you honor the French press.

2092
02:23:19,302 --> 02:23:20,593
Thank you.

2093
02:23:30,218 --> 02:23:33,343
Goering no longer
believes in the collaboration.

2094
02:23:35,385 --> 02:23:37,593
They could call
me back to Berlin.

2095
02:23:37,968 --> 02:23:40,177
Stalingrad didn't
open their eyes?

2096
02:23:40,968 --> 02:23:42,760
The defeats in North Africa?

2097
02:23:44,343 --> 02:23:47,177
The war will go
on, that's how it is.

2098
02:23:48,552 --> 02:23:50,135
No it's over, Otto.

2099
02:23:51,343 --> 02:23:52,885
You know it's over.

2100
02:23:55,302 --> 02:23:56,468
But don't worry,

2101
02:23:56,635 --> 02:23:58,677
my journalists will obey you.

2102
02:24:00,010 --> 02:24:01,510
I won't write anymore.

2103
02:24:03,760 --> 02:24:05,218
I'll focus on

2104
02:24:06,468 --> 02:24:07,885
my new functions.

2105
02:24:15,010 --> 02:24:16,302
How is your health?

2106
02:24:19,135 --> 02:24:20,885
I cough up more blood.

2107
02:24:24,760 --> 02:24:26,343
See, I'm already punished.

2108
02:24:26,510 --> 02:24:27,927
They can't harm me.

2109
02:24:29,760 --> 02:24:31,885
I'll be dead before they try me.

2110
02:24:32,635 --> 02:24:33,635
Well,

2111
02:24:34,010 --> 02:24:35,468
before they try us.

2112
02:24:45,593 --> 02:24:47,468
They saw your medical record.

2113
02:24:50,218 --> 02:24:51,843
They refuse to insure you.

2114
02:24:52,552 --> 02:24:55,218
No film production
will take the risk.

2115
02:24:55,635 --> 02:24:57,302
And believe me, I tried.

2116
02:24:59,343 --> 02:25:01,093
But I need to work.

2117
02:25:02,802 --> 02:25:04,135
Make movies.

2118
02:25:07,802 --> 02:25:09,427
Make a living.

2119
02:25:09,593 --> 02:25:11,093
Not even a small role?

2120
02:25:12,718 --> 02:25:14,260
And you still smoke?

2121
02:25:18,010 --> 02:25:19,302
In the meantime,

2122
02:25:19,635 --> 02:25:21,218
we have other proposals.

2123
02:25:22,302 --> 02:25:24,843
Radio shows, photos,

2124
02:25:25,427 --> 02:25:26,718
and a perfume.

2125
02:25:26,885 --> 02:25:27,927
-Perfume?
-Yes.

2126
02:25:28,093 --> 02:25:30,802
I'm not making perfume
ads Are you crazy?

2127
02:25:32,968 --> 02:25:34,177
Listen,

2128
02:25:34,552 --> 02:25:37,302
I know a doctor who
will falsify my record.

2129
02:25:37,468 --> 02:25:38,468
Corinne,

2130
02:25:38,718 --> 02:25:40,302
people know you're sick.

2131
02:25:41,385 --> 02:25:42,885
No one will insure you.

2132
02:25:44,135 --> 02:25:45,510
Do you understand?

2133
02:25:57,802 --> 02:26:00,427
<i>Many movies were made
during the Occupation.</i>

2134
02:26:03,635 --> 02:26:07,010
<i>Some produced by the
Germans and Continental Films.</i>

2135
02:26:09,343 --> 02:26:11,260
<i>I'd never worked for them.</i>

2136
02:26:13,427 --> 02:26:16,885
<i>I didn't know it yet, but I'd
never make another movie.</i>

2137
02:26:17,385 --> 02:26:19,177
<i>I was what, in my early 20s?</i>

2138
02:26:19,343 --> 02:26:21,218
<i>And I was already a phantom.</i>

2139
02:26:23,177 --> 02:26:25,218
<i>The phantom of an actress,</i>

2140
02:26:26,302 --> 02:26:30,093
<i>with black spots eating
away at my lungs like filth.</i>

2141
02:26:30,260 --> 02:26:31,385
<i>Stains.</i>

2142
02:26:36,010 --> 02:26:39,510
<i>I was no longer
supposed to drink or party,</i>

2143
02:26:39,677 --> 02:26:41,177
<i>let alone smoke.</i>

2144
02:26:41,635 --> 02:26:44,427
<i>The doctors said my
lifestyle could kill me.</i>

2145
02:26:44,802 --> 02:26:46,385
<i>It was suicidal.</i>

2146
02:26:47,968 --> 02:26:49,385
<i>Why not?</i>

2147
02:27:18,843 --> 02:27:20,260
Something wrong?

2148
02:27:20,552 --> 02:27:22,885
I have to change
my bandages, it hurts.

2149
02:27:41,802 --> 02:27:42,843
You okay?

2150
02:27:44,177 --> 02:27:46,135
-Need some help?
-No.

2151
02:27:50,343 --> 02:27:52,093
I think I love you, Corinne.

2152
02:27:58,010 --> 02:27:59,802
You can't say that.

2153
02:28:01,885 --> 02:28:03,302
What right do you have?

2154
02:28:04,968 --> 02:28:06,093
No!

2155
02:28:07,302 --> 02:28:10,552
Don't play that game with me.
Stay where you are.

2156
02:28:11,052 --> 02:28:12,510
You're scaring me.

2157
02:28:16,593 --> 02:28:18,427
Have you lost your mind?

2158
02:28:21,343 --> 02:28:23,218
Have you lost your mind?

2159
02:28:25,010 --> 02:28:27,802
Look at me!
Have you lost your mind?

2160
02:28:29,760 --> 02:28:31,427
-Why?
-Hang on.

2161
02:28:31,593 --> 02:28:34,427
No, go away! Leave me alone!

2162
02:28:51,885 --> 02:28:55,760
<i>I found horrific
articles about myself</i>

2163
02:28:56,135 --> 02:28:58,343
<i>in the American
and English press.</i>

2164
02:29:00,718 --> 02:29:03,843
<i>They published lists
of "bad" French people</i>

2165
02:29:04,260 --> 02:29:06,635
<i>who should be
shot after the war.</i>

2166
02:29:09,385 --> 02:29:12,677
<i>The world saw my name
mingled with Pétain, Laval,</i>

2167
02:29:12,843 --> 02:29:14,177
<i>Celine and others.</i>

2168
02:29:14,343 --> 02:29:16,010
<i>Everyone from the embassy.</i>

2169
02:29:18,343 --> 02:29:23,177
<i>They still insisted I'd been
Abetz's mistress since age 15.</i>

2170
02:29:23,843 --> 02:29:26,427
<i>That I was even
Goering's favorite whore</i>

2171
02:29:26,593 --> 02:29:28,052
<i>when he came to Paris.</i>

2172
02:29:29,552 --> 02:29:33,760
<i>A true French whore, the
daughter of a collaborator.</i>

2173
02:29:35,510 --> 02:29:36,718
<i>A bastard.</i>

2174
02:29:43,552 --> 02:29:45,260
Put that in the basement.

2175
02:29:45,635 --> 02:29:47,343
Do what he says.

2176
02:29:47,760 --> 02:29:48,593
Gently!

2177
02:29:48,760 --> 02:29:49,760
It's fragile.

2178
02:29:49,927 --> 02:29:50,927
How are you?

2179
02:29:51,302 --> 02:29:52,593
Excellency.

2180
02:30:00,718 --> 02:30:01,718
Okay.

2181
02:30:01,885 --> 02:30:03,385
I'll leave this here.

2182
02:30:04,343 --> 02:30:05,843
I trust you.

2183
02:30:06,177 --> 02:30:07,760
I have no war treasures.

2184
02:30:08,510 --> 02:30:09,885
I spend everything.

2185
02:30:13,593 --> 02:30:16,010
Jean, I'm worried about Corinne.

2186
02:30:17,177 --> 02:30:18,885
I hear she has no work.

2187
02:30:19,760 --> 02:30:21,677
Can I do anything for her?

2188
02:30:26,010 --> 02:30:27,302
She's very ill.

2189
02:30:31,302 --> 02:30:33,593
She refuses to
go to a sanatorium.

2190
02:30:33,760 --> 02:30:35,260
She can't film anymore.

2191
02:30:36,927 --> 02:30:39,385
-Does she understand?
-I don't know!

2192
02:30:44,052 --> 02:30:45,302
Scream.

2193
02:30:45,718 --> 02:30:47,093
It's eases the pain.

2194
02:31:10,510 --> 02:31:11,927
You married him?

2195
02:31:13,343 --> 02:31:14,510
Without telling me?

2196
02:31:15,260 --> 02:31:16,718
Or your mother?

2197
02:31:18,385 --> 02:31:19,885
Why'd you do that?

2198
02:31:20,052 --> 02:31:22,260
-Why now?
-You said you liked him.

2199
02:31:22,552 --> 02:31:25,135
That he could help
you with money.

2200
02:31:25,302 --> 02:31:27,468
Help me with what money?

2201
02:31:29,260 --> 02:31:30,760
The guy's a gangster.

2202
02:31:30,927 --> 02:31:32,635
Is he your partner or not?

2203
02:31:33,802 --> 02:31:35,010
Yes or no!

2204
02:31:43,635 --> 02:31:46,635
With my disease, I
might not have children.

2205
02:31:50,802 --> 02:31:52,968
He said it changed nothing.

2206
02:31:55,427 --> 02:31:57,593
I needed to hear that.

2207
02:32:05,343 --> 02:32:06,343
Forgive me.

2208
02:32:25,260 --> 02:32:28,260
<i>In the end, I never really
lived with De Voisins.</i>

2209
02:32:33,260 --> 02:32:35,093
We stayed as we were,

2210
02:32:35,427 --> 02:32:38,260
<i>comrades, bed companions,</i>

2211
02:32:38,593 --> 02:32:40,010
<i>party friends.</i>

2212
02:32:41,260 --> 02:32:43,135
<i>He moved Lydia in with me.</i>

2213
02:32:44,093 --> 02:32:46,885
<i>Soon after, I learned
she was pregnant.</i>

2214
02:32:47,968 --> 02:32:50,302
<i>He promised me
it wasn't his child.</i>

2215
02:32:51,010 --> 02:32:52,635
<i>I wanted to believe him.</i>

2216
02:32:53,218 --> 02:32:56,010
<i>In any case, I'd have
believed anything</i>

2217
02:32:57,135 --> 02:32:58,552
<i>and anyone.</i>

2218
02:33:00,885 --> 02:33:02,010
In French, please.

2219
02:33:03,260 --> 02:33:05,510
The French police passed on info

2220
02:33:05,677 --> 02:33:10,218
concerning Luchaire and his
daughter's supposed relations

2221
02:33:10,677 --> 02:33:13,760
with certain shady
characters and even gangsters.

2222
02:33:15,260 --> 02:33:17,052
<i>The report is in the file.</i>

2223
02:33:17,218 --> 02:33:18,760
<i>There are figures.</i>

2224
02:33:19,010 --> 02:33:20,010
<i>Debts.</i>

2225
02:33:20,968 --> 02:33:23,885
We learned that
Les Nouveaux Temps

2226
02:33:24,052 --> 02:33:26,218
has the lowest
print run in Paris.

2227
02:33:27,052 --> 02:33:29,552
And that Luchaire
doctored the accounts.

2228
02:33:29,843 --> 02:33:33,843
<i>Subsidies are no longer
enough to keep him afloat.</i>

2229
02:33:34,343 --> 02:33:36,385
<i>Carry on, don't be afraid.</i>

2230
02:33:37,052 --> 02:33:39,302
<i>He's looking
everywhere for money.</i>

2231
02:33:39,468 --> 02:33:40,843
<i>He spends a lot.</i>

2232
02:33:41,760 --> 02:33:43,343
More and more.

2233
02:33:45,927 --> 02:33:47,260
His daughter seems

2234
02:33:47,427 --> 02:33:49,302
to have married for money.

2235
02:33:49,718 --> 02:33:52,760
A crook who deals in
business with her father.

2236
02:33:52,927 --> 02:33:54,052
Enough.

2237
02:34:01,593 --> 02:34:04,010
<i>We had a very simple agreement.</i>

2238
02:34:04,177 --> 02:34:07,927
I advanced money.
I want it back before your bankruptcy.

2239
02:34:08,093 --> 02:34:10,927
-I don't have 2 million.
-Show me the books.

2240
02:34:11,093 --> 02:34:12,302
I own 10%, show me!

2241
02:34:12,760 --> 02:34:14,718
There's no money left.

2242
02:34:15,218 --> 02:34:16,843
Abetz can't protect you.

2243
02:34:17,010 --> 02:34:19,427
He has less power
and you know it.

2244
02:34:20,427 --> 02:34:22,885
You'll all be shot! Crooks!

2245
02:34:23,468 --> 02:34:24,885
You're the crook.

2246
02:34:36,885 --> 02:34:38,093
The key.

2247
02:34:53,093 --> 02:34:54,927
They attacked you to get me.

2248
02:34:55,177 --> 02:34:58,260
They know your links with
black market companies.

2249
02:34:58,427 --> 02:34:59,968
They took everything.

2250
02:35:00,218 --> 02:35:03,510
Money, the books
with all the names.

2251
02:35:03,677 --> 02:35:05,760
Does your name appear anywhere?

2252
02:35:05,927 --> 02:35:08,052
I don't think so...
I don't know.

2253
02:35:08,218 --> 02:35:10,010
You don't think so?

2254
02:35:10,260 --> 02:35:13,385
They'll search every
aspect of our lives.

2255
02:35:14,427 --> 02:35:16,760
Each subsidy,
each wire transfer.

2256
02:35:16,927 --> 02:35:18,593
They have De Voisins.

2257
02:35:18,968 --> 02:35:22,260
Corinne's husband, a shareholder!
They'll understand.

2258
02:35:22,427 --> 02:35:26,177
Why'd you have to get tangled
up with a scumbag like him?

2259
02:35:27,343 --> 02:35:29,468
And let him marry your daughter?

2260
02:35:30,802 --> 02:35:34,343
Leave her out of this.
She never asked you for anything.

2261
02:35:34,843 --> 02:35:36,343
Is that what you think?

2262
02:36:04,468 --> 02:36:05,843
To the newspaper.

2263
02:36:11,718 --> 02:36:13,718
<i>I too was compromised,</i>

2264
02:36:14,468 --> 02:36:15,635
<i>sullied,</i>

2265
02:36:16,760 --> 02:36:17,885
<i>damaged.</i>

2266
02:36:31,010 --> 02:36:34,052
<i>So I ended up being
what people said I was.</i>

2267
02:36:35,385 --> 02:36:38,135
<i>Cowardly, blind,</i>

2268
02:36:39,093 --> 02:36:40,718
<i>wretched.</i>

2269
02:36:42,510 --> 02:36:44,802
<i>Put that all on my bill, please.</i>

2270
02:36:45,177 --> 02:36:46,802
<i>I'll come by to pay.</i>

2271
02:37:28,177 --> 02:37:29,343
<i>TRAITORS</i>

2272
02:37:29,510 --> 02:37:30,593
<i>FILTH</i>

2273
02:37:30,760 --> 02:37:32,218
<i>COLLABORATORS</i>

2274
02:37:37,718 --> 02:37:39,135
<i>WHORE</i>

2275
02:38:01,260 --> 02:38:02,843
<i>COLLABORATOR</i>

2276
02:38:32,135 --> 02:38:33,677
Filthy collaborators!

2277
02:38:34,343 --> 02:38:35,760
Long live De Gaulle!

2278
02:38:36,302 --> 02:38:37,510
To the Resistance!

2279
02:38:38,010 --> 02:38:39,343
To De Gaulle!

2280
02:38:42,343 --> 02:38:44,177
Don't shoot, they're kids.

2281
02:38:54,052 --> 02:38:55,260
Are you okay?

2282
02:38:55,593 --> 02:38:56,760
It's blood.

2283
02:39:47,635 --> 02:39:48,885
Come in.

2284
02:39:50,218 --> 02:39:51,593
Your Excellency.

2285
02:39:59,135 --> 02:40:01,010
We looked everywhere for you.

2286
02:40:01,968 --> 02:40:05,718
I hear the paper even paid
for your mistress's rents.

2287
02:40:05,927 --> 02:40:08,593
That you paid
yourself insane wages.

2288
02:40:09,427 --> 02:40:12,093
I'm one of the most
hated men in France,

2289
02:40:13,385 --> 02:40:15,010
may as well be best-paid.

2290
02:40:17,093 --> 02:40:19,385
Must everything end like this?

2291
02:40:20,385 --> 02:40:22,843
In decadence.

2292
02:40:24,927 --> 02:40:27,218
There can be order in life.

2293
02:40:27,968 --> 02:40:29,385
Yes, order.

2294
02:40:30,802 --> 02:40:33,093
De Voisins will
talk to save himself.

2295
02:40:34,427 --> 02:40:35,927
And you'll fall too.

2296
02:40:37,552 --> 02:40:38,968
He told me everything.

2297
02:40:39,468 --> 02:40:41,302
How he bought your protection.

2298
02:40:41,843 --> 02:40:43,010
The girls.

2299
02:40:43,760 --> 02:40:45,510
The bachelor flats in Paris.

2300
02:40:46,302 --> 02:40:48,468
Trafficking in
artworks and so on.

2301
02:40:49,802 --> 02:40:51,677
You can do nothing against me.

2302
02:40:53,510 --> 02:40:55,552
<i>De Voisins will no longer talk.</i>

2303
02:40:55,968 --> 02:40:58,510
<i>We found him
hanging in his cell.</i>

2304
02:41:02,177 --> 02:41:03,635
He was a parasite.

2305
02:41:04,260 --> 02:41:05,510
Vermin.

2306
02:41:07,510 --> 02:41:09,385
His life was worthless to me.

2307
02:41:12,635 --> 02:41:14,843
He'll never touch Corinne again.

2308
02:41:17,552 --> 02:41:20,968
It's unacceptable that
everything be dirtied.

2309
02:41:24,343 --> 02:41:26,177
You speak of purity now?

2310
02:41:31,677 --> 02:41:33,135
I don't judge you, Otto.

2311
02:41:34,177 --> 02:41:35,427
I'm your friend.

2312
02:41:37,802 --> 02:41:39,802
I still believe in friendship.

2313
02:41:43,218 --> 02:41:45,093
I accepted it long ago.

2314
02:41:47,093 --> 02:41:49,010
To live is to compromise.

2315
02:41:52,760 --> 02:41:54,468
Not everyone is corrupt.

2316
02:41:57,760 --> 02:41:58,927
<i>Labarrière,</i>

2317
02:41:59,093 --> 02:42:00,093
<i>for example,</i>

2318
02:42:00,260 --> 02:42:01,510
<i>said nothing.</i>

2319
02:42:02,468 --> 02:42:03,968
Hitler's better than us?

2320
02:42:04,135 --> 02:42:06,010
<i>The only name he gave,</i>

2321
02:42:06,760 --> 02:42:08,135
<i>was his own.</i>

2322
02:42:09,885 --> 02:42:11,968
So, not everyone is corrupt.

2323
02:42:15,885 --> 02:42:18,927
When the day comes, we
won't be able to say that.

2324
02:42:26,552 --> 02:42:28,468
<i>Germany was losing the war.</i>

2325
02:42:29,260 --> 02:42:32,385
<i>It was time to settle
scores, for revenge.</i>

2326
02:42:33,635 --> 02:42:35,968
<i>People denounced
their neighbors,</i>

2327
02:42:36,135 --> 02:42:37,468
<i>friends,</i>

2328
02:42:37,718 --> 02:42:40,760
<i>those they owed money
to or who knew too much.</i>

2329
02:42:44,010 --> 02:42:46,760
I say, as a
Frenchman and patriot,

2330
02:42:46,927 --> 02:42:50,135
we must help vanquish
the Jewish Bolshevik filth!

2331
02:42:50,718 --> 02:42:52,760
There's no other way!

2332
02:42:59,093 --> 02:43:01,218
Adolf Hitler is the savior

2333
02:43:01,385 --> 02:43:04,218
<i>to whom Europe
will owe its survival.</i>

2334
02:43:04,593 --> 02:43:08,135
<i>So yes, we must sacrifice
everything to help him!</i>

2335
02:43:09,218 --> 02:43:11,635
<i>There's no other way!</i>

2336
02:43:33,552 --> 02:43:34,635
It's too cold.

2337
02:43:34,802 --> 02:43:37,218
It'll lower the fever.
It's important.

2338
02:43:47,218 --> 02:43:49,552
I'll bring her
morphine tomorrow.

2339
02:43:50,510 --> 02:43:52,093
Call if there's a problem.

2340
02:43:54,385 --> 02:43:55,385
Who are they?

2341
02:43:56,468 --> 02:43:58,468
Airmen from the base nearby.

2342
02:43:59,302 --> 02:44:00,802
Austrians, I think.

2343
02:44:03,927 --> 02:44:06,677
They said there
would be a landing.

2344
02:44:10,635 --> 02:44:12,010
Don't worry.

2345
02:44:14,343 --> 02:44:15,760
So this is it?

2346
02:44:16,968 --> 02:44:18,468
They'll kill us all?

2347
02:44:25,010 --> 02:44:26,510
To the embassy.

2348
02:44:26,843 --> 02:44:29,968
<i>"The destruction of
Paris must be prepared."</i>

2349
02:44:31,718 --> 02:44:34,468
<i>We must take radical measures.</i>

2350
02:44:36,260 --> 02:44:38,218
<i>Public executions of insurgents.</i>

2351
02:44:39,177 --> 02:44:41,468
<i>Dynamiting of the
Seine's bridges.</i>

2352
02:44:42,260 --> 02:44:44,885
<i>Annihilation of
historical monuments.</i>

2353
02:44:45,593 --> 02:44:49,052
<i>Losing Paris,
means losing France.</i>

2354
02:44:50,927 --> 02:44:53,802
<i>Defend the city
down to the last man,</i>

2355
02:44:54,052 --> 02:44:56,052
<i>"to the last cartridge."</i>

2356
02:44:56,760 --> 02:44:58,343
Orders from the Führer.

2357
02:44:59,718 --> 02:45:02,677
<i>"Paris must not fall
into the enemy's hands,</i>

2358
02:45:02,843 --> 02:45:04,927
<i>or only as a pile of ruins."</i>

2359
02:45:07,802 --> 02:45:09,468
Those are the orders.

2360
02:45:17,302 --> 02:45:19,468
I never saw this telegram.

2361
02:45:21,135 --> 02:45:23,468
I have no military authority.

2362
02:45:26,010 --> 02:45:27,343
Understood.

2363
02:45:28,343 --> 02:45:30,010
Would you like

2364
02:45:30,843 --> 02:45:34,718
to go down in History as
the man who burned Paris?

2365
02:45:45,802 --> 02:45:47,093
I got your message.

2366
02:45:47,260 --> 02:45:48,343
We must leave.

2367
02:45:49,218 --> 02:45:51,052
We've prepared passes

2368
02:45:51,218 --> 02:45:53,385
for you and your family.

2369
02:45:53,802 --> 02:45:57,510
We can give you a car to
Germany when you're ready.

2370
02:45:58,802 --> 02:46:00,510
Corinne is coming with us.

2371
02:46:00,802 --> 02:46:02,427
She'd be in danger here.

2372
02:46:33,218 --> 02:46:35,093
I saw your films in Salzburg.

2373
02:46:35,968 --> 02:46:37,302
I liked them a lot.

2374
02:46:37,510 --> 02:46:39,593
Especially the
one with the soldier.

2375
02:46:40,052 --> 02:46:41,927
<i>Three Hours, right?</i>

2376
02:46:43,302 --> 02:46:44,677
It's been so many more.

2377
02:46:50,885 --> 02:46:53,218
How do you speak
such good French?

2378
02:46:54,385 --> 02:46:56,343
I'm sick of speaking German.

2379
02:46:57,052 --> 02:46:58,718
They lied to us too.

2380
02:47:01,843 --> 02:47:03,135
I can't anymore.

2381
02:47:03,968 --> 02:47:05,260
Exactly.

2382
02:47:05,427 --> 02:47:07,177
I can't be here either.

2383
02:47:07,343 --> 02:47:09,760
Who cares?
That's not what matters.

2384
02:47:10,677 --> 02:47:12,468
The Allies will enter Paris.

2385
02:47:13,177 --> 02:47:14,468
We lost.

2386
02:47:44,177 --> 02:47:47,093
<i>There were no more
sedatives for the pain</i>

2387
02:47:47,760 --> 02:47:49,218
<i>or for the fever.</i>

2388
02:47:51,802 --> 02:47:54,093
<i>I'd accepted that I was dying.</i>

2389
02:48:00,760 --> 02:48:03,093
<i>Then this young man came along,</i>

2390
02:48:03,260 --> 02:48:04,802
<i>an airman.</i>

2391
02:48:05,468 --> 02:48:07,343
<i>With his kind gaze.</i>

2392
02:48:07,760 --> 02:48:09,177
<i>His gentleness.</i>

2393
02:48:11,968 --> 02:48:15,802
<i>For the first time in a
long while, I felt respected.</i>

2394
02:48:16,718 --> 02:48:17,927
<i>Protected.</i>

2395
02:48:19,510 --> 02:48:21,427
<i>And yes, he was a German.</i>

2396
02:48:22,468 --> 02:48:24,093
<i>Well, an Austrian.</i>

2397
02:48:25,052 --> 02:48:26,218
<i>And so what?</i>

2398
02:48:28,260 --> 02:48:29,510
<i>Among the poor girls</i>

2399
02:48:29,677 --> 02:48:32,093
<i>whose heads would
be shaved by bastards,</i>

2400
02:48:32,552 --> 02:48:34,677
<i>some were surely sincere.</i>

2401
02:48:35,135 --> 02:48:36,593
<i>Rays and Shadows</i>

2402
02:48:37,260 --> 02:48:38,843
<i>"Humanity rises,"</i>

2403
02:48:39,343 --> 02:48:41,052
<i>still faltering.</i>

2404
02:48:41,468 --> 02:48:45,093
<i>Its brow bathed in shadows,
it marches toward dawn.</i>

2405
02:48:46,552 --> 02:48:48,885
<i>Every man on
earth has two faces,</i>

2406
02:48:49,052 --> 02:48:50,802
<i>Good and Evil.</i>

2407
02:48:51,427 --> 02:48:54,468
<i>To blame everything is
to understand nothing,</i>

2408
02:48:55,927 --> 02:48:59,177
<i>the human soul is
made of gold and lead.</i>

2409
02:48:59,385 --> 02:49:01,302
<i>The wise man's spirit is grave,</i>

2410
02:49:01,468 --> 02:49:03,968
<i>he hurls not thunderbolts
upon every head</i>

2411
02:49:04,135 --> 02:49:05,760
<i>in raging bursts.</i>

2412
02:49:06,968 --> 02:49:10,593
<i>For the age in which we
live how we suffer, alas!</i>

2413
02:49:10,885 --> 02:49:14,093
<i>"We are unjust, everything
seems like a crime."</i>

2414
02:49:20,885 --> 02:49:23,177
<i>Wolrad wanted to
take me with him.</i>

2415
02:49:23,760 --> 02:49:26,218
<i>To Salzburg, the city of Mozart.</i>

2416
02:49:27,093 --> 02:49:28,427
<i>Have a family,</i>

2417
02:49:28,760 --> 02:49:30,885
<i>a life called "normal."</i>

2418
02:49:31,968 --> 02:49:33,593
<i>Far from my father.</i>

2419
02:49:35,468 --> 02:49:36,843
<i>I didn't go.</i>

2420
02:49:37,093 --> 02:49:38,635
<i>I never saw him again.</i>

2421
02:49:43,218 --> 02:49:45,093
<i>I'd never leave my father.</i>

2422
02:49:48,302 --> 02:49:50,218
<i>We'd been on the wrong side,</i>

2423
02:49:50,718 --> 02:49:52,135
<i>so we fled.</i>

2424
02:49:53,302 --> 02:49:55,593
<i>To Sigmaringen in Germany.</i>

2425
02:49:58,052 --> 02:50:00,552
<i>I'd just found out
I was pregnant.</i>

2426
02:50:07,343 --> 02:50:10,427
<i>The collaborators
all washed up there,</i>

2427
02:50:11,302 --> 02:50:13,177
<i>under the protection of Abetz.</i>

2428
02:50:13,343 --> 02:50:14,718
<i>Always him.</i>

2429
02:50:16,510 --> 02:50:18,718
<i>Some stayed in a large chateau,</i>

2430
02:50:18,885 --> 02:50:21,635
<i>others were packed
into local inns.</i>

2431
02:50:23,968 --> 02:50:26,052
<i>An end-of-the-world ambiance</i>

2432
02:50:26,427 --> 02:50:28,552
<i>where we clung to our illusions.</i>

2433
02:50:30,052 --> 02:50:31,677
<i>Former ministers,</i>

2434
02:50:31,843 --> 02:50:32,927
<i>gangsters,</i>

2435
02:50:33,093 --> 02:50:34,468
<i>militiamen,</i>

2436
02:50:35,093 --> 02:50:37,385
<i>socialites and whores.</i>

2437
02:50:40,427 --> 02:50:43,510
<i>They were all there, the
Rue de Lille castaways,</i>

2438
02:50:43,885 --> 02:50:45,302
<i>the damned.</i>

2439
02:50:50,677 --> 02:50:54,343
<i>We refused to hear the
Allies' planes above us.</i>

2440
02:50:56,427 --> 02:50:59,510
<i>People even said Hitler
had a magic new arm.</i>

2441
02:51:00,177 --> 02:51:03,343
<i>Rockets that would change
the course of the war.</i>

2442
02:51:14,010 --> 02:51:15,260
You should watch it.

2443
02:51:17,843 --> 02:51:19,385
Who are you to talk?

2444
02:51:35,843 --> 02:51:37,885
Ladies and gentlemen, please.

2445
02:51:38,552 --> 02:51:40,635
"Americans Retreat
in the Ardennes."

2446
02:51:40,802 --> 02:51:41,927
It's in the paper.

2447
02:51:42,093 --> 02:51:43,885
Then it's certainly true.

2448
02:51:46,052 --> 02:51:47,718
We'll win this war!

2449
02:51:51,843 --> 02:51:56,802
<i>Our brothers march
with calm, steady step</i>

2450
02:51:58,885 --> 02:52:02,677
<i>Comrades shot by the Red Front</i>

2451
02:52:02,843 --> 02:52:06,135
<i>and reactionaries</i>

2452
02:52:07,302 --> 02:52:10,135
<i>march in spirit
within our ranks...</i>

2453
02:52:34,010 --> 02:52:35,468
It's going to rain.

2454
02:52:39,968 --> 02:52:41,260
Who knows?

2455
02:52:59,968 --> 02:53:01,593
Sweetheart, we have to go.

2456
02:53:01,760 --> 02:53:03,635
-And Suzanne and Otto?
-Gone.

2457
02:53:03,802 --> 02:53:05,593
We need to find gas. Hurry!

2458
02:53:24,802 --> 02:53:27,593
-What now?
-We need water but there is none.

2459
02:53:29,635 --> 02:53:31,593
-Is the border far?
-That way.

2460
02:53:32,593 --> 02:53:33,802
I'm leaving.

2461
02:53:34,218 --> 02:53:36,510
-You're leaving us here?
-Good luck.

2462
02:53:54,010 --> 02:53:55,385
We'll cut through here.

2463
02:54:30,843 --> 02:54:33,302
I'm fed up, we have to stop.

2464
02:54:34,052 --> 02:54:35,468
Stop it!

2465
02:54:36,093 --> 02:54:37,927
Why'd you bring me here?

2466
02:54:38,510 --> 02:54:39,760
Paris is dangerous.

2467
02:54:39,927 --> 02:54:42,135
Because of you!
I didn't do anything!

2468
02:54:42,302 --> 02:54:44,218
It'll be okay.

2469
02:54:45,052 --> 02:54:49,218
<i>We heard terrible things
about the hunt for collaborators.</i>

2470
02:54:49,802 --> 02:54:50,927
<i>The violence,</i>

2471
02:54:51,093 --> 02:54:52,885
<i>the summary executions.</i>

2472
02:54:57,552 --> 02:54:59,677
<i>So we ran for days,</i>

2473
02:54:59,843 --> 02:55:01,343
<i>like vagabonds.</i>

2474
02:55:01,510 --> 02:55:03,260
<i>Sleeping wherever we could.</i>

2475
02:55:05,885 --> 02:55:08,218
<i>In Austria, then
in Italy, I think.</i>

2476
02:55:10,302 --> 02:55:12,260
<i>There'd been too much suffering.</i>

2477
02:55:12,635 --> 02:55:13,968
<i>It was like civil war.</i>

2478
02:55:28,010 --> 02:55:29,093
Hello.

2479
02:55:36,385 --> 02:55:37,802
Watch her.

2480
02:55:38,135 --> 02:55:39,302
What're you doing?

2481
02:55:40,135 --> 02:55:41,802
Where're you taking him?

2482
02:55:41,968 --> 02:55:43,052
Where?

2483
02:55:46,677 --> 02:55:48,468
Don't touch her!

2484
02:55:50,343 --> 02:55:52,052
Don't touch her!

2485
02:55:52,885 --> 02:55:54,468
What's your name?

2486
02:55:55,135 --> 02:55:56,718
Don't touch her!

2487
02:55:57,052 --> 02:55:58,552
What's your name?

2488
02:55:59,093 --> 02:56:00,093
Corinne.

2489
02:56:04,093 --> 02:56:05,427
Hey, miss Luchaire.

2490
02:56:07,260 --> 02:56:08,302
Slut.

2491
02:56:13,260 --> 02:56:14,760
C'mon, Corinne!

2492
02:56:14,968 --> 02:56:16,552
We're gonna film, Corinne.

2493
02:56:16,718 --> 02:56:18,177
Go on, faster!

2494
02:56:19,135 --> 02:56:20,802
Don't look at me like that.

2495
02:56:26,260 --> 02:56:28,302
C'mon Corinne, move it.

2496
02:56:29,218 --> 02:56:30,260
Hey, faster!

2497
02:56:30,760 --> 02:56:32,177
Don't touch her!

2498
02:56:34,802 --> 02:56:36,093
C'mon, Corinne.

2499
02:56:55,885 --> 02:56:57,968
Captain Marino,
First French Army.

2500
02:57:01,343 --> 02:57:02,677
Who are you?

2501
02:57:04,510 --> 02:57:07,093
We're with the U.S.
88th Infantry Division.

2502
02:57:09,802 --> 02:57:11,052
Oh yeah?

2503
02:57:18,052 --> 02:57:19,510
What're you doing here?

2504
02:57:20,885 --> 02:57:22,218
Take that off.

2505
02:57:22,760 --> 02:57:24,093
The armbands.

2506
02:57:25,385 --> 02:57:26,718
That's an order.

2507
02:57:30,010 --> 02:57:31,218
Bastards.

2508
02:57:32,718 --> 02:57:34,802
This isn't why we
liberated France.

2509
02:57:37,510 --> 02:57:38,885
Get up, miss.

2510
02:57:48,135 --> 02:57:49,760
Where's my father?

2511
02:57:50,968 --> 02:57:53,052
What did you do with my father?

2512
02:57:55,093 --> 02:57:56,510
I'm here!

2513
02:58:03,177 --> 02:58:04,635
<i>Hitler was dead.</i>

2514
02:58:05,093 --> 02:58:06,552
<i>The bells tolled.</i>

2515
02:58:08,427 --> 02:58:10,468
<i>The victors would write History.</i>

2516
02:58:12,260 --> 02:58:15,260
<i>We would soon face
those who hunted us down.</i>

2517
02:58:16,177 --> 02:58:20,802
<i>Some were last-minute Resistance
members with no shame or limits.</i>

2518
02:58:48,885 --> 02:58:50,552
May I see an officer?

2519
02:59:04,385 --> 02:59:05,635
Get up!

2520
02:59:06,427 --> 02:59:07,677
Get up!

2521
02:59:08,468 --> 02:59:09,468
Filth!

2522
02:59:13,218 --> 02:59:14,302
Get up!

2523
02:59:14,468 --> 02:59:15,843
Faster, c'mon!

2524
02:59:27,968 --> 02:59:30,677
<i>Abetz abandoned
the collaborators,</i>

2525
02:59:31,260 --> 02:59:32,593
<i>his marionettes.</i>

2526
02:59:34,968 --> 02:59:37,552
<i>He hid for weeks
in the Black Forest.</i>

2527
02:59:39,385 --> 02:59:42,635
<i>He had put Suzanne
somewhere safe in Germany.</i>

2528
02:59:50,135 --> 02:59:51,593
Hands in the air!

2529
02:59:56,968 --> 02:59:57,968
Otto Abetz?

2530
02:59:58,968 --> 03:00:01,593
I'm Philippe Lauman,
I have my papers.

2531
03:00:02,302 --> 03:00:05,010
We've followed you,
we know who you are.

2532
03:00:19,510 --> 03:00:21,010
Do you speak French?

2533
03:00:21,718 --> 03:00:23,052
I can try.

2534
03:00:25,177 --> 03:00:26,760
I work with children.

2535
03:00:26,927 --> 03:00:29,427
I'm a drawing
teacher, gentlemen.

2536
03:00:29,718 --> 03:00:30,718
Drawing teacher?

2537
03:00:31,802 --> 03:00:32,968
Yes.

2538
03:00:50,343 --> 03:00:52,135
Can we find an arrangement?

2539
03:00:52,593 --> 03:00:53,843
Perhaps...

2540
03:00:55,468 --> 03:00:56,718
talk.

2541
03:01:01,802 --> 03:01:05,343
<i>Otto was imprisoned
while waiting for his trial.</i>

2542
03:01:10,552 --> 03:01:12,177
<i>After the Liberation,</i>

2543
03:01:13,052 --> 03:01:16,552
<i>collaborators were
executed, one after the other.</i>

2544
03:01:17,593 --> 03:01:20,218
<i>They called it "the purge."</i>

2545
03:01:22,468 --> 03:01:24,385
<i>My father tried to explain.</i>

2546
03:01:27,177 --> 03:01:29,927
<i>I walked through the
city I'd grown up in,</i>

2547
03:01:31,093 --> 03:01:33,093
<i>a stranger in my own country.</i>

2548
03:01:38,093 --> 03:01:40,510
Among those who
betrayed by the pen,

2549
03:01:40,802 --> 03:01:43,843
treason was often
inspired by ideology.

2550
03:01:44,843 --> 03:01:46,093
Fascism.

2551
03:01:47,135 --> 03:01:48,593
But for Luchaire,

2552
03:01:48,968 --> 03:01:51,093
it was inspired by venality.

2553
03:01:51,677 --> 03:01:53,635
The taste for gain and luxury.

2554
03:01:53,802 --> 03:01:55,635
Social vanity.

2555
03:01:56,635 --> 03:01:59,760
He was not a
manipulated ignoramus,

2556
03:02:00,135 --> 03:02:02,177
nor a lost civil servant,

2557
03:02:02,343 --> 03:02:05,927
even less, a soldier
caught up in the turmoil.

2558
03:02:07,177 --> 03:02:08,177
No.

2559
03:02:08,760 --> 03:02:10,218
Jean Luchaire

2560
03:02:10,385 --> 03:02:12,010
was a man of power.

2561
03:02:12,593 --> 03:02:14,510
A man who knew.

2562
03:02:15,052 --> 03:02:16,802
And because he knew,

2563
03:02:17,218 --> 03:02:18,927
he is even guiltier.

2564
03:02:21,510 --> 03:02:23,927
<i>He had the qualities
to act otherwise.</i>

2565
03:02:24,302 --> 03:02:25,677
<i>Intelligence,</i>

2566
03:02:25,927 --> 03:02:27,093
<i>culture,</i>

2567
03:02:27,468 --> 03:02:28,677
<i>relations.</i>

2568
03:02:29,510 --> 03:02:31,260
But he chose the enemy.

2569
03:02:33,093 --> 03:02:34,760
He chose gold.

2570
03:02:35,718 --> 03:02:37,927
He chose to betray.

2571
03:02:39,843 --> 03:02:42,010
Collaborating with
the enemy was:

2572
03:02:42,260 --> 03:02:44,552
<i>"Speaking on intelligent terms."</i>

2573
03:02:46,010 --> 03:02:49,052
<i>We know that cowardice
renders one subtle.</i>

2574
03:02:51,802 --> 03:02:54,135
But cooperating with the enemy

2575
03:02:55,593 --> 03:02:57,927
<i>is the gravest betrayal of all.</i>

2576
03:02:59,135 --> 03:03:00,802
For the words of bastards

2577
03:03:01,052 --> 03:03:03,135
arm the hands of imbeciles.

2578
03:03:05,968 --> 03:03:07,718
Some would say,

2579
03:03:08,427 --> 03:03:10,177
<i>Luchaire was a sick man,</i>

2580
03:03:10,593 --> 03:03:12,385
<i>and knowing himself damned,</i>

2581
03:03:12,552 --> 03:03:15,760
he wished to dance with death.

2582
03:03:16,385 --> 03:03:20,052
Taste every compromising
act, to intoxication.

2583
03:03:20,968 --> 03:03:22,552
But lurking death

2584
03:03:22,885 --> 03:03:25,635
can also make one
rise above oneself,

2585
03:03:26,093 --> 03:03:29,885
not necessarily liberate
one's most vile instincts.

2586
03:03:31,302 --> 03:03:34,760
<i>Lurking death can make
you a Resistance fighter,</i>

2587
03:03:34,927 --> 03:03:36,218
not a traitor.

2588
03:03:37,885 --> 03:03:39,427
<i>Some would also say,</i>

2589
03:03:39,802 --> 03:03:42,052
<i>Luchaire was a paradox.</i>

2590
03:03:43,135 --> 03:03:45,760
<i>He played a double
game with the occupier,</i>

2591
03:03:47,010 --> 03:03:50,343
<i>supposedly to better defend
the interests of France.</i>

2592
03:03:51,468 --> 03:03:53,427
Like his great friend Abetz,

2593
03:03:54,135 --> 03:03:55,427
the Francophile Nazi

2594
03:03:56,927 --> 03:04:00,552
complicit in the worst
roundups during the Occupation.

2595
03:04:03,343 --> 03:04:04,510
<i>Lastly,</i>

2596
03:04:04,927 --> 03:04:08,385
<i>some would say that beneath
the skin of the collaborator,</i>

2597
03:04:08,843 --> 03:04:09,968
<i>there is the man,</i>

2598
03:04:10,135 --> 03:04:12,802
<i>with his weaknesses
and contradictions.</i>

2599
03:04:13,135 --> 03:04:17,302
<i>A man precipitated into a tragic
moment of our national history.</i>

2600
03:04:17,718 --> 03:04:20,010
Then comes the famous:

2601
03:04:20,593 --> 03:04:23,968
"What would I have
done in his shoes?"

2602
03:04:24,802 --> 03:04:27,760
Enough of this
shameful morality!

2603
03:04:28,343 --> 03:04:31,218
By publishing
unforgiveable texts,

2604
03:04:31,385 --> 03:04:34,218
he encouraged the
demoralization of the country

2605
03:04:34,385 --> 03:04:38,010
and the banalization of
the most despicable ideas.

2606
03:04:39,802 --> 03:04:41,552
Her name is Brigitte.

2607
03:04:45,718 --> 03:04:48,177
You'll hear terrible
things at my trial.

2608
03:04:52,385 --> 03:04:53,802
I won't come.

2609
03:04:56,010 --> 03:04:57,260
They would maintain

2610
03:04:57,427 --> 03:05:00,260
that Luchaire was
not truly anti-Semitic.

2611
03:05:01,177 --> 03:05:03,093
He even helped Jews.

2612
03:05:03,427 --> 03:05:06,093
He had Jewish
friends and family.

2613
03:05:06,802 --> 03:05:09,177
<i>That he published,
without conviction,</i>

2614
03:05:09,718 --> 03:05:14,052
<i>revolting texts often
dictated by the occupier.</i>

2615
03:05:15,635 --> 03:05:16,802
They would also say

2616
03:05:17,302 --> 03:05:20,218
that he rendered
many small favors.

2617
03:05:22,135 --> 03:05:25,927
The so-called morality
of "small favors."

2618
03:05:26,927 --> 03:05:28,968
An ausweis for a family,

2619
03:05:29,135 --> 03:05:31,677
whilst tens of
thousands are deported,

2620
03:05:31,843 --> 03:05:34,510
and you're sure you
did what you could.

2621
03:05:36,260 --> 03:05:39,677
<i>So where is Luchaire's truth
among his contradictions?</i>

2622
03:05:41,177 --> 03:05:42,677
<i>No need to look far.</i>

2623
03:05:43,510 --> 03:05:44,677
It was money.

2624
03:05:45,885 --> 03:05:48,302
Money, time and again.

2625
03:05:48,927 --> 03:05:52,677
The forever elusive
promise of fulfillment.

2626
03:05:53,052 --> 03:05:55,218
Luchaire, the man of the left,

2627
03:05:55,718 --> 03:05:57,468
let his youthful ideals rot

2628
03:05:58,802 --> 03:06:02,385
<i>to endorse a newspaper
that served the extreme right.</i>

2629
03:06:02,552 --> 03:06:05,218
Luchaire, the
humanist of the 30s,

2630
03:06:05,385 --> 03:06:08,093
close to leagues that
fought anti-Semitism,

2631
03:06:08,843 --> 03:06:13,968
<i>would show indulgence for
the foulest ideas imaginable.</i>

2632
03:06:15,302 --> 03:06:17,635
Out of pure political
opportunism.

2633
03:06:19,343 --> 03:06:20,718
Out of interest.

2634
03:06:22,052 --> 03:06:24,552
<i>While the Resistance
grieved its dead,</i>

2635
03:06:24,718 --> 03:06:26,218
Luchaire's daughter

2636
03:06:26,385 --> 03:06:28,093
drank champagne in clubs

2637
03:06:28,260 --> 03:06:30,927
on the arms of gangsters
and Nazi officers.

2638
03:06:31,427 --> 03:06:33,302
Your words are despicable!

2639
03:06:35,843 --> 03:06:38,427
<i>What do you know
about "despicable"?</i>

2640
03:06:40,218 --> 03:06:43,052
Indignation doesn't
suit you, Luchaire.

2641
03:06:44,218 --> 03:06:45,510
<i>Not at all.</i>

2642
03:06:47,302 --> 03:06:49,343
When the time
comes to judge him,

2643
03:06:50,093 --> 03:06:52,718
remember those who refused

2644
03:06:53,593 --> 03:06:55,093
to compromise.

2645
03:06:55,843 --> 03:06:58,677
<i>Remember the heroes
who sacrificed their lives</i>

2646
03:06:58,843 --> 03:07:00,052
<i>while Luchaire</i>

2647
03:07:00,218 --> 03:07:02,885
<i>"spoke on intelligent
terms" with the enemy.</i>

2648
03:07:03,052 --> 03:07:04,802
Dining every day,

2649
03:07:04,968 --> 03:07:06,927
and I say every day,

2650
03:07:07,093 --> 03:07:08,593
at Maxim's.

2651
03:07:09,093 --> 03:07:12,010
Or when they got bored,
at La Tour d'Argent.

2652
03:07:12,385 --> 03:07:14,635
While the country starved.

2653
03:07:16,843 --> 03:07:18,635
<i>Remember Labarrière</i>

2654
03:07:18,885 --> 03:07:22,677
<i>and his brothers, Resistance
fighters who died for France.</i>

2655
03:07:24,260 --> 03:07:26,677
<i>Remember the
hostages who were shot</i>

2656
03:07:27,135 --> 03:07:29,260
<i>or hung from balconies.</i>

2657
03:07:30,802 --> 03:07:33,635
Remember the families decimated

2658
03:07:34,302 --> 03:07:37,093
in the horror of the Nazi
extermination camps.

2659
03:07:38,802 --> 03:07:40,593
<i>All those people died.</i>

2660
03:07:41,385 --> 03:07:43,260
<i>And this traitor should live?</i>

2661
03:07:47,052 --> 03:07:49,427
<i>I ask for the
ultimate punishment.</i>

2662
03:07:50,427 --> 03:07:53,177
Cleanse France of this filth.

2663
03:07:57,093 --> 03:08:00,885
<i>Do we become someone else
when we know we're going to die?</i>

2664
03:08:01,968 --> 03:08:03,260
<i>I don't know.</i>

2665
03:08:05,468 --> 03:08:06,552
<i>He looked death</i>

2666
03:08:06,718 --> 03:08:07,927
<i>in the eye.</i>

2667
03:08:09,302 --> 03:08:11,468
<i>And maybe his errors too.</i>

2668
03:08:12,093 --> 03:08:13,427
Aim!

2669
03:08:14,677 --> 03:08:15,677
Fire!

2670
03:08:39,718 --> 03:08:40,968
Is that her?

2671
03:08:43,177 --> 03:08:45,010
Find her apartment.

2672
03:09:36,510 --> 03:09:37,927
Who's there?

2673
03:09:40,343 --> 03:09:41,885
It's Léonide, Corinne.

2674
03:09:44,010 --> 03:09:45,385
Léonide Moguy.

2675
03:09:54,843 --> 03:09:56,302
<i>I'm innocent.</i>

2676
03:10:04,093 --> 03:10:05,552
Remember?

2677
03:10:58,385 --> 03:10:59,718
Hello.

2678
03:11:00,718 --> 03:11:02,135
I'm Léonide.

2679
03:11:02,552 --> 03:11:03,593
And you?

2680
03:11:04,802 --> 03:11:05,635
Brigitte.

2681
03:11:05,802 --> 03:11:07,635
Brigitte, nice to meet you.

2682
03:11:10,677 --> 03:11:12,302
What's that?

2683
03:11:14,510 --> 03:11:16,510
It's a friend's. For her job.

2684
03:11:20,260 --> 03:11:21,718
You still smoke?

2685
03:11:24,385 --> 03:11:26,427
At this stage, what matter?

2686
03:11:29,635 --> 03:11:31,177
How is your family?

2687
03:11:32,677 --> 03:11:34,052
Your sister, Hélène?

2688
03:11:38,885 --> 03:11:40,927
She didn't return
from the camps.

2689
03:11:44,927 --> 03:11:46,385
I didn't know.

2690
03:11:50,177 --> 03:11:51,552
We knew nothing.

2691
03:11:52,885 --> 03:11:55,010
Did you try to find out?

2692
03:12:03,677 --> 03:12:06,052
I hold no grudges against you.

2693
03:12:11,718 --> 03:12:14,052
I'd like to make
a film with you.

2694
03:12:15,177 --> 03:12:16,885
All that is over.

2695
03:12:18,635 --> 03:12:21,885
I was sentenced to 10
years of national indignity.

2696
03:12:22,052 --> 03:12:24,052
I can't even work anymore.

2697
03:12:24,510 --> 03:12:25,843
We can film elsewhere.

2698
03:12:26,385 --> 03:12:29,218
Would you have the
right to work in Italy?

2699
03:12:37,510 --> 03:12:39,718
The cinema is all we have left.

2700
03:12:43,802 --> 03:12:45,093
The cinema.

2701
03:12:53,052 --> 03:12:56,593
<i>Corinne Luchaire died on
January 22, 1950 of tuberculosis</i>

2702
03:12:56,760 --> 03:12:58,218
<i>before shooting in Italy.</i>

2703
03:12:58,385 --> 03:12:59,677
<i>She was 28 years old.</i>

2704
03:13:00,677 --> 03:13:03,802
<i>Otto Abetz was sentenced
to 20 years' hard labor</i>

2705
03:13:03,968 --> 03:13:05,302
<i>and pardoned in 1954.</i>

2706
03:13:05,468 --> 03:13:08,427
<i>He died with his wife in
a car accident in 1958.</i>

2707
03:13:08,635 --> 03:13:11,468
<i>French secret services
were suspected</i>

2708
03:13:11,635 --> 03:13:13,510
<i>of wanting to eliminate a man</i>

2709
03:13:13,677 --> 03:13:16,760
<i>who knew too much
about the collaborators.</i>

2710
03:13:25,510 --> 03:13:28,468
<i>Corinne's tapes
turned out to be blank.</i>

2711
03:13:28,635 --> 03:13:31,177
<i>No doubt, a problem
with the machine.</i>

2712
03:18:57,802 --> 03:19:00,427
Subtitles: Julie Meyer

