Original subtitles

I don't stand near the rail.

Amos, I told you not to stand near the rail.

They don't like stopping boats to pick up wet, retarded people.

Where's your fruit pastilles?

We... Simon went down to the car.

Come on.

You weren't sick, were you?

I told you, get American. They didn't have American.

What do you think?

I used to sell them. I don't fix them.

The same in the war.

Goddamn things never work.

Ow!

Can you see what's wrong?

I'm an accountant. What do I know?

I've gotten Daddy in a mood again.

What else is new?

Every hedgerow.

Every bloody hedgerow.

You remember any of this?

Yes,

yes, I know you remember, Preeti.

Amos? Amos?

What are you doing?

Hey, the driver, Ralph. You know the lingo. Well, yeah, but not all that

well. Well, they all speak dollars. I remember that much.

When did you know it?

The place is full of limeys.

One car, Daddy.

It's handy to drive as a locomotive.

Sweetest thing on it is the automatic.

And that's from General Motors.

These are for you.

No, not to take home. To hang your things on.

There we are.

Hey, Moss.

What the hell is this? You brought a jam jar.

Oh, your favorite jam jar.

Oh, great.

Beverly thought you might need these.

I hate it when she's thoughtful. Every time my daughter gets thoughtful, I have

this feeling she knows something that I don't know. Like when I'm going to have

the heart attack and leave her the money.

This is where you were the first night?

Somewhere over there.

I was a total boo-boo.

Fog of war, they called it.

Found myself here among the Brits.

They were wandering around with their heads up their ass.

If they were, it was just to avoid being shot at by nervous yanks.

You were there?

Here? Right where we were supposed to be.

What was your excuse?

I thought he was French.

I don't think he was French.

We're only going to the restaurant. You don't need your cap, you don't need your

scarf, but go and put your blazer on.

We'll leave him on the bed.

He'll be all right on the bed.

After all, he's supposed to be this great big macho git, isn't he?

All right, press the button, clever guts.

It's only a restaurant, Amos.

Don't worry about it.

Just let the chippy back home.

You want to weigh metal? Where is it?

It's all right.

There you go.

As bad as a woman you are, it can be lipstick next, and then she'll girdle on

straight.

I must, I'm starving.

What now?

120 bucks a night that turns out to be the funny farm.

You'd think they'd keep him in his room.

Oh, he looks harmless.

Blimey.

What did I tell you?

We're in trouble here, kid. There's not a damn thing on this I've seen before.

I'm going to order us a nice steak and chips. You fancy a nice steak and chips?

You'll be happy with that?

You're not happy with that?

All right, surprise me. What are you going to have?

He'll have that.

And monsieur?

Steak and chips.

Where did Daddy tell you he was going?

Oh, a walk, he said.

I know where he's going. He's going down to the village to see if he can find

her. You better go with him.

How can I go along? I wasn't invited.

So you're going along for the walk?

Yes. This is an emotional thing for him.

What he doesn't need... He's his son-in-law.

Let's hope he doesn't get too emotional.

Nice outlook for us if he decides at his age to get married again.

What's his room number?

Uh, six.

She's an old woman.

He's an old man. It happens.

Well, it's not going to happen to me.

Tell him you're going with him.

There's no answer.

Well, then, just go with him.

Hurry up. Take the car.

We don't have a car. It blew up.

Well, then, use your imagination.

Now, I'm just going out for a while.

But I should be back before dark.

I'm just going to the village.

I told you about the village.

There's someone I want to find.

That's right, Angel.

Now, don't leave your room.

And don't go telephoning all over the universe from the bathroom.

Now, you know how to work the telly.

Of course, it's all in French.

You might as well not understand it in French like you don't understand it in

English. Behave yourself.

I won't be long.

Yours? It's my third.

Once wasn't enough?

Getting mixed up with the Yanks once, that was enough.

Mr. Abbots, one of them taxis you pass.

Oh, we a taxi?

Taxi. Part of the problem? Part of the problem? Great. Thanks.

Okay. Okay.

You go this way.

I'll go that way.

Okay?

That's all right with me.

What

the

hell are you doing here?

Beverly was worried about you. I know what Beverly's worried about.

Did you find a house?

I only just got here.

Trying to shake off that limey bum.

Do you remember where the house was?

I think it's that way.

This is it. They brought the wounded here.

The gate's awfully narrow. The main gate's around the corner.

This was it.

There was a tree.

I remember a big tree. They had me lying under the tree.

You weren't inside?

There was no room inside.

Are you following me?

How can I be following you? I'm in front of you.

Well, it's goddamn strange.

Everywhere I go, I keep falling over you.

It's the house, all right.

Hey.

Were you here?

Yeah, I was here.

What was it, combat fatigue?

A PX ran dry, did it?

It was mortar fragments.

Wait.

Hey, wait. Guys, wait.

Wait a minute. Would you please put your clothes on?

Keep out of this, Ralph. It's not for civilians.

No, he's right. Get dressed before you catch pneumonia.

Come on, Ralph. Where to?

I'm going back to the hotel.

This place is too crowded. Yes, you do that I'll find a cafe and have a drink

It's okay This

is far enough I thought we were going back

that's what I wanted him to think we're not going back I'm going to the house to

see if the people still live there I just want to get that limey off my tail

Shit.

Listen, do me a favor.

I got business here.

You go and have that drink somewhere and I'll pay for the drink.

You got business here, I got business here.

Mine's personal. Mine too.

I mean, real personal.

Okay.

You're not man enough to take a hint to know when you're not wanted.

I was here first, remember? Just like the war.

There's a lady involved.

Now, will you take the hint?

I don't know where you got that, but she gave this to me.

Slut! Incredible, I'm dealing with an intellectual.

Do you know any place where we can climb in, you guys?

Guys? Do you know a tree, an old tree?

Guys, don't you think we ought to call somebody?

You are inside!

Wait a minute, guys.

Maybe you could, uh, call ahead or something, you know? They might not be

there.

So?

Okay, Ralph.

Take the photo.

Go inside and see if these people know.

Me?

Well, why me? How come I have to go in past the dog?

You speak the lingo.

I don't speak dog.

Look, don't worry about the dog. The dog is just a dog.

But what you got to do? Tear your limb from limb?

Yeah, it sounds as if it might.

All dogs bark.

That's what they're for.

Now, Ralph.

Show them the photo and see if they know anything.

And never mind the dog.

Just don't let it see you're scared.

Come on, Ralphie. You're doing good. I wouldn't call it good.

You're letting me down in front of Brett, for Christ's sake. Oh, don't be

hard on him.

He's given his trousers in the court.

It's just trousers, not as if he lost any flesh.

Come on, Ralphie. You can't go in there with a hole like this. We'll be right

behind you, Ralphie. Who's going to see?

If you're planning on going for a midnight swim, I think you'll find it's

very cold out there.

Who's that, Francais?

Who?

Joyce?

Phil! You're lost, Roger.

A retirement home, would you believe?

You think she'd still be 18?

Well, I didn't anticipate a retirement home.

What the hell do these guys keep grinning at?

Maybe they're just trying to be friendly.

They know the woman you've been looking for.

It's like a happy ending.

You think a retirement home is a happy ending?

Sit down, Ralph.

Have a drink.

What's the name of that stuff they used to drink? We should be getting back.

Some hellish brew the locals made.

Calvados. Tasted like distilled jockstrap. They called it calva.

Calva, that's it!

For old time's sake, we should have some calva.

Could I just have a cup of coffee? You'll have some calva, Ralph.

You're mixing with warriors, fighting men.

Is this your floor?

Good night, then.

Everyone's sleeping.

Sleeping? Who's sleeping?

For God's sake, keep your voice deep, please. Thank you.

Thank you.

Oh,

hi-fi and goodbye to you, sir. He's not saying goodbye. He wants money, money.

He's a taxi driver, not a... Oh, I'll get it, I'll get it. It's all under

control. It looks like it.

I'll fix it. The taxi is mine.

Good night, my friend.

Yes. Who said anything about going to bed?

Did I have my hat on when we left the restaurant?

What hat? What hat do you think? My hat.

How the hell do I know what I'm doing?

Voilà, monsieur.

You forgot Roth.

He's your son-in-law.

He was sitting beside you.

He was sitting between us.

Didn't we all get back to the hotel?

Wasn't that the right room?

Oh, forgot your key.

Wait right there.

Come along.

Shut his shape up, Ralph. My daughter's gonna kill you. Oh, Beverly, oh, God.

Hey, whoa, whoa, whoa. Whoa, whoa.

Why, thanks. Does he often get like this? I've never seen him like this.

Can you believe I had no idea that he was a tricker? He's an accountant, for

Christ's sake.

Whoa!

How many did he have?

How do I know? He's a bookkeeper.

Hey!

Are you responsible for him? I found him near the beach. Not very safe, do you

think? Nice you found a friend, Amos.

I wish you'd found one in a better mood.

Things they never say about son-in-laws are goddamn heavy, they are.

In

his

pajamas, out of doors, he could have caught a chill.

A chill.

He's got more material in his pajamas than most people have in their

overcoats.

All right.

Come on.

I'm in thanks, anyway.

Don't stand there.

Help me move around.

Do you really want the radio?

Great!

No answer from Daddy's room.

Are you ready?

I guess he's gone down for breakfast.

Ralph.

Daddy's found a Cadillac.

All right, let's go, okay?

Ralph, Daddy's leaving!

In a Cadillac!

What do you want me to do?

Surprise me.

First, we're going to take a lady out for the day.

Thank you.

Now, don't start sulking. Let's give the lady a nice day out.

I owe her, Amos.

What the hell are you doing here?

I telephoned this morning.

I've arranged to take Angel out for the day. What do you mean you've made

arrangements? I telephoned this morning. I made arrangements to take her out for

the day.

Oh, dear. Where did you get this, Mafia-mobile?

Like to be inconspicuous, do you? Never mind where I got this car. What are we

going to do about Angelique? It's already done.

Goodbye.

What the hell are you saying?

We've got to settle this.

It is settled. She's coming with me. Listen.

The truth is, I was the guy she was in love with.

Now you made me say that.

You were wounded. She was being nice to you. Forget about being wounded.

I had a thing with her.

You made a play for Angelique? Play?

Game, set, match!

Of all the dirty, rotten, low-down, sleazy Yankee crick.

You took advantage of that poor child while she was being sorry for you.

Daddy.

Daddy. Go away.

It's going to be a fight.

What did you bring her for?

I didn't bring her.

What are you doing here, Beverly?

What are you doing here? Fighting?

Oh, no.

God.

Listen,

when it gets to take... Excuse me.

Where did she come from? She was wandering down the driveway. Ralph

insisted on stopping for her.

Birds of a feather.

Oh, roll that.

Yes, all right, she can travel with us.

You hear that?

She lets the dummy make his decisions.

Look, why don't you get back into your big, ugly, black Cadillac with just the

right size for your big mouth?

Before I drop one on you. Oh, you think you're up to it? I was up to it in 44,

and I'm up to it now.

When are you going to take her out for the whole day? Right.

If they want to fight, let them fight. Let the whole goddamn world fight.

Well, see who's following who.

He's crazy.

He's crazy.

He should be loose.

None of you should be loose.

But you were right. That you were right.

Amos, it's all right.

My father's gone senior.

Look at them both, fighting over a woman they haven't even seen in 40 years.

Closer to 50.

Isn't it marvelous how you can never get a loose figure past a CPA?

Witch is taking her.

I am.

But she's coming with me. Jesus

Christ.

Oh, dear.

In which one do I get to go in?

First, I go in this one.

And then I go in this one.

Thank you.

You follow. She goes with you later.

She's a hooker.

Yeah, I guess she was a hooker.

That's what those guys were laughing at in the cafe last night.

You don't even

remember me.

Don't take it bad, sweet stuff.

All it means is that you can't have been much of a tipper.

Angel?

Just look at the view, all right?

Now what?

Come on. Come here.

Looks

like

she wants a drink.

An idea not without its merits.

Can we please get rid of her?

Daddy? I'm working on it. Please, I'm working on it.

She smokes.

Oh, she does more than smoke.

She doesn't even remember us.

I know.

That's your turn now.

She goes with you.

Oh, you can keep her for a while.

I'm already lumbered with one lady drunk.

She's drinking coffee.

Shows how sneaky she is.

All right.

I'll keep her one more hour, and she's all yours.

What are

you doing?

Telephone. Jeez.

We're going to meet an old friend of mine.

Jeanette!

Jeanette!

Jeanette!

Jeanette! Don't move.

Just watch.

Don't say it. The minute she gets in the rose, I'm gone.

What's she saying?

I think she's talking about that woman's husband.

She's saying, up yours, lady. Look what'll happen to me.

I thought you said you didn't speak French.

I don't.

What?

What?

How many guys my age get a chance to say that?

How the hell did they go? God damn it.

Yes,

we're only here to see Breezy.

Tomorrow. But don't say bugger.

I saw a rabbit.

That's nice.

Don't go too near the edge.

Are you married?

Three times.

Slow learner.

Were you badly wounded?

Did we, um... Yeah.

We, uh... We pulled like hell on my spigots.

But we, uh... What

is he to you?

Bloody nuisance half the time.

Well, who's buried out here, though? Your husband?

No.

My husband died three months ago in Pennsylvania.

And that's why you drink?

Are you as tough on yourself?

If you'd ever bought furniture from me, lady, you'd know the answer to that one.

Yet your mother, Amos... Hey, he works for me. Cheap.

Sweeps. He polishes.

This kid's a world-class polisher.

Strange to think he must have been here.

Your husband?

No, my brother. It was my brother who was here.

He was 19 years old.

Six years older than me.

I always thought he was so big and strong, so sure about everything.

I used to envy that.

Now I realize he was just a kid, barely out of school.

I hardly knew him at all.

Sometimes I wonder if I'm even remembering the same face.

You cold?

Do you want to go in?

No, I'd rather stay here.

Think what it must have been like for them.

Oh, we all feel guilty.

Soldiers, too?

Every time.

Why him and not me?

How can you not feel guilty?

Briggs.

A right little eavesdropper, aren't you?

Yeah, Briggs.

Anyway, your brother couldn't have been here. Your lot were further west.

This was just us.

The Brits.

Come and have a look at this.

Like a family of bloody elephants taking a bath.

Took nine months to build, two days to tow across the channel.

That's all that's left of the Mulberry Harbour.

Oh, for God's sake. No real talent for names, the army.

But by God, it worked. Nearly 900 trucks came ashore here every day. They drove

straight off the ships, onto the pontoons, right up onto the beach.

Of course, it wasn't like this then.

There was a tennis court over there. Can you believe it? A bloody tennis court.

Right.

Now where?

We're going back.

Angel?

Yes, Angel, I shouldn't have ducked out.

She didn't duck out on me when all that crap was flying about.

I don't want to hear a peep out of you either.

They seem to be getting along a lot better now. I'm not going in there.

I'm not going in there, Ralph.

Okay?

Honey, we won't even have to be... Glad

to see you guys. We could use the help.

This is the third place we've come for a drink.

She's a live wire. Oh, the vintage of 44. That was a very good year.

Oh, oh, long leg.

Where's my Rolls Royce?

You carried your weights, my lady.

Have we had a time?

Ah, relax.

You can come with me now.

You're damn right.

Why the change of mind?

I got to thinking how she was.

I owe her a good day out.

You're right.

We both are a good day out.

Let's do it.

All right.

I have to go to the ladies' room. I want to do something about my makeup.

Yeah, I'll come with you.

You can't take that woman into a place like this.

You know something better?

She gets the best meal in town.

I'll drink to that.

Are we taking him, too?

Well, that's nice.

Ralph, please, you must stop them. It's going to be so embarrassing.

Beverly, it seems to me we have two choices.

Either we can get the hell out of here now, or we can just go with the flow.

Why is it you're never any damn youth?

How long has he been like this?

Like what?

Okay.

I think your daughter's pissed off.

My daughter's always pissed off.

Now he tells me.

Where's the bar?

Where's the bar, s'il vous plaît?

Yes. The bar's over there. Never mind the bar.

We'll have drinks and a tape. Whoa.

I'm with you, babes. Come on.

Let's just try and enjoy the meal.

Drop dead, Ralph.

Working on it.

That's pretty room.

I

think we

need some champagne.

The good stuff.

Get the good stuff.

Have you guys seen the prices?

I think we'll have the good stuff, don't you?

Chippies. Can Amos have potato chips?

French fries.

He wants French fries.

Yeah, sure.

There were great songs then.

Oh, made the drunks cry. Made the drunks generous.

Great song. Really terrific. There'll be bluebirds over the white cliffs of Dover

tomorrow.

Well, I liked it. What was that song your mother was crazy about?

I'll be seeing you in all the old Famiglia. And we'll meet again.

Ah, Jesus, that just whacked me out.

Famiglia, it was la vie en rose.

Des yeux qui font baisser les miens.

Un rire qui se perd sur sa bouche.

Voilà le portrait sans retouche.

De l'homme auquel j'appartiens.

Quand il me prend.

Dans ses bras, il me parle tout bas Je vois la vie en

rose Il me dit des mots d'amour Des

mots de tous les jours Et ça me fait quelque chose

Il est entré dans mon cœur Une part de

bonheur Dont je connais la cause

C'est lui pour moi, moi pour lui dans la vie Il me l'a dit, l'a

juré pour la vie Then we'll never part again

Alors je sens en moi mon cœur qui

bat

You really play that thing.

Now listen, we've got to get the angel back to the home.

We should all go in your big black mafia wagon because I can't drive in this

condition. What do we do with your car?

Well, we'll leave it here and come back and stay for the night.

Oh!

Can't I spend the night?

Just one night in a room of my own with a bath just for me.

Huh?

Hmm?

I'll call them.

I'll tell them she's just going to stay with us overnight.

Oh.

You book the room. I pay for the champagne.

Judas, you're a tight man with a dollar.

Don't mock a man's religious beliefs.

Worry, worry, worry.

I'll get you there.

How long are we going to drag this out?

Right now.

We need to find a place to stay.

You know that song that used to make everybody quiet?

You know, guaranteed to bring a lump to the old throat.

The ones we stole from the crafts.

Lily Marlene. That bitch could get you every time.

My lily over the lamplight, my old lily Marlene.

Underneath the lamplight by the barricade.

Darling, I remember the way you used to wait.

That's where you whispered the tenderly that you loved me.

You'll always be my lily of the land,

the light, my only honey.

Time will come for us to part.

Ralph! Ralph!

That

man.

Cyril? Cyril, come here. Come here, quick.

Oh shit.

Get an ambulance, Ralph.

How often has it been like this?

Like what?

Thank you again.

Merci.

Are they going to keep him in overnight?

Well, yes. I guess that's best.

Is there anything he needs?

He wants his jam jar.

Then get him his goddamn jam jar.

There's no ice in this thing.

Never mind.

Ice I can do without.

Oh, no, you can't.

You're an American.

At least I know that.

I'll ask them to bring some up.

I'll get it.

Thank

you

very much, Lisa.

Do you mind if I call you Lisa?

Of course you can.

Lisa, I never want to go back.

Well, you know, I don't expect to live like this.

And my room at that place is nearly as nice.

They're all very kind.

But I drive them crazy.

You know what I mean?

I think I know what you mean.

I'm not so sure I want to go back myself.

There's much to go back to.

Except money.

I can drink myself stupid with quality material.

Lisa, may I ask you something?

Do I look American?

Well, you look as American as anybody else. Oh, I'd love to look American.

I'd love to be an American like you.

I wasn't born there.

My husband brought me back to America after the war.

I married him because I was hungry.

He meant food.

Unlimited food.

He was a good man.

Very kind man.

Worked hard all of his life.

And I was never hungry again.

You loved him?

Of course I loved him.

I loved him.

And I miss him like hell.

I never had that.

I only had the guys.

Some of them, nice guys.

Nothing reliable.

Well, hell, look at me.

Could I attract reliable?

Where are you going?

Oh, I'm going down.

Oh, couldn't we just have something sent up to the room?

Maybe I can do something.

Buy Cyril a drink or something.

Don't go down. I've had enough of those people.

That awful scene this afternoon.

That wasn't a scene.

The guy was ill.

In a particularly disgusting manner.

Where are you going?

I told you I'm going down.

Ralph, I do not want you to go down.

Well, I guess I'm going anyway.

You could come with me.

No, I can't.

It's not as if I'd light up the room or anything.

I guess I'll just stay here and practice being unpleasant.

You think you need to practice?

Thank you. The car is gone.

And I saw him walking the grounds.

Could he have... Could he have gone back to the hospital at this time of night?

I know where he'll be.

This is where you came ashore?

This is where we all came ashore. Friggsy, Amos, and me.

Amos?

Oh, yes, Amos.

Stepping lively toward his last few days of intelligent life.

I've got a flask in the car.

He's dying, you know.

Those attacks are getting worse.

The next one or the one after that, his heart will just stop.

That's why I brought him. He's always wanted to see Briggsie.

We were a threesome, you see.

Briggsie was the clown.

We used to laugh our heads off.

Sometimes in situations that weren't in the least bit humorous, I'm telling you.

Sometimes it seemed we just laughed our way all through North Africa.

And then maybe someone up there thought they'd give those three bastards

something to laugh at, and we got lumbered with this lot.

Our little moment in history.

Oh, our beach was a stroll, no problem.

But then we got stuck in those hedgerows.

Punching for every yard.

Those bloody crats, they would not shift.

They had no air cover, they'd lost the sodding war, and still they would not

shift.

Never knew when they were licked.

see a damn thing in those edges.

You crawled for a yard, and then you stopped and listened.

Then I thought I heard Briggsie laughing, and I thought, for God's sake,

Briggsie, this isn't funny, mate.

But this time he wasn't laughing.

Although he was making a lot of noise, he'd crawled over a mine.

It took a very long time to die.

Well, he was drawing fire on us. We couldn't lift our bloody heads up.

And I'm lying there and listening to him, scared shitless.

And all I can think of is, for Christ's sake, Breezy, get on with it and die,

will you?

You see what I mean?

About guilt.

Could you have helped him?

No.

Well, then.

I wanted him dead.

No, you didn't.

You just wanted him quiet.

Come in, come in.

There's something I have to show you.

Has he always played this?

Always.

Princey would have us laughing.

And then Amos would pick that damn thing up.

I've seen drill sergeants in tears.

Amos preferred that one. He wore it in bed sometimes.

Rather than that one.

That's the real thing. The M.M. The military medal.

He was awarded this?

Awarded for bravery in the field.

Oh, it should have been the VC, but there was no officer or witness.

How did he get it?

Hauling some poor wounded twat to safety under fire.

He saved a man's life.

Mine.

Now, you know why I don't mind holding his hand in public places.

I owe him us because...

Amos has given me 50 years.

How was he wounded?

Oh, a mortar round.

Most of us in Normandy got it in mortar fire. The crowds could drop them down

your shirt collar.

Amos tried to stop one with his head.

I'd cheer this one up.

Let's get the hell out of here and get some sleep.

For me, it was a guy named Markowitz, Leo Markowitz, crazy son of a bitch.

Had this theory, how lucky we were seeing Europe for free.

Played our cards right, he figured we'd parlay ourselves a hell of a deal for a

Rolex.

Well, I got mine.

Every time I look at it, I see Leo.

Boy, he sure did have a hanker for a Rolex.

Never made it past Omaha Beach.

See you tomorrow. Get some sleep.

Yeah.

All right, soldier.

School's still out, huh?

Lisa's taking me shopping.

She thinks I need some new clothes.

Well, Lisa's right.

Come with us.

Yes, please.

You want me to come with you? Mm-hmm.

We survived the war.

Okay.

Leo, you bum.

I brought you a watch.

Sorry it took so long.

Oh, I love this.

It's yours.

Well,

I think we can do without those.

Are you sure?

Yeah. Tell me, when was the last time you had anything new?

Oh, God, that was a long time ago.

I think I ought to buy her a scarf.

I think I ought to buy her the scarf she stole on the way to the fitting room.

Good idea.

You should buy something like this for Ralph. For Ralph?

Oh, come on.

We no longer treat our guys like that. This is ridiculous.

Besides, Ralph goes very, very red.

Even playing tennis.

Now, he'd think it was... christmas

excuse

me

mademoiselle

The lady said mademoiselle was paying for madame's scarf.

You look great, baby.

Listen, we've got to go.

We won't be with you guys today. Beverly said she has a headache.

Oh, poor girl.

Thanks for the lift.

No problem.

Merry Christmas.

Have a nice day.

I mean...

I know it's cemeteries and everything, but you know what I mean.

Bienvenue. You're looking great, fella.

Look, would you mind if we went to the cemetery on our own?

Amos, before you go on your pilgrimage to your dead,

I would like you to do something for me.

It's important to me.

I think I owe it to you.

To all of you.

I would like you to come with me to see my brother's grave.

Well, I'm sure we'd like that, but perhaps some other time.

Follow the signs.

Commonwealth Cemetery.

Your brother.

I guess they don't have many visitors.

No, they're mostly left in peace here.

That's it.

Not yet.

This is brother.

My brother.

You'll see what a mixture it is.

New Zealand.

English. It's Australian.

Nursing sister.

Please.

He was wonderful I loved him And

I was German

I

wanted you all to know that before you went any further

You may not want me with you now

What the hell?

Do you think I only slept with allies?

You hear what she said?

She slept with Germans.

She slept with the Yanks, too. That's the bit that gets to me.

Jerry? That's right. Lisa's brother was a German.

What? What?

9th to 6th, 1944.

The same damn day.

God, they were stubborn.

Yeah, it took some shifting.

Sure did.

My lily of the land, my own

lily. Time for

us to part.

Briggsie? Yes, we're all going to see Briggsie.

There needs a far-off lantern light.

Good night, good night, hello, good night, my dear.