All language subtitles for T.I.o.S.S01E03.1080p.WEB.h264-EDITH [eng]

I swear by God a solemn oath.

[J�rgen] My father wants to meet you.

Where do you translate?

Against SS officers who served in a camp.

I want to ask you to leave.

If the trial goes by quickly,
I'll be back home in six weeks' time.

Is there something
you have to confess to me, my daughter?

[Miller] This is the first time
I'm seeing a prostitute.

-Will you go back to the bunker?
-Maybe.

In 1943, my husband Josef
and my two girls, Ruth and Miriam, and I

were deported to Auschwitz.

None of you knew anything, right?

You also didn't know about the gassings!

-[Eva] Mrs. Cohen!
-[horn honking]

[Dr. Cohen groans]

I thought I'd forgotten the whole thing.

Primary Defendant Mulka.
You were the aide-de-camp.

I only worked in the office.

He owns a business now.
And his wife is here as well.

We don't patronize
establishments owned by snitches. [spits]

[Eva] How do you know them?
How come you know Robert Mulka?

[phone ringing]

This is the Boger family.

[Wilhelm] Diana?

Father!

You... will have to wait a little longer.

What do you mean?

Well, uh...

Good news?

Father says he won't be out by February.

Good evening, Wilhelm.

Listen, I'm sorry.
They're dragging this out.

These are first-hand assessments.

We had prepared a surprise for you.
We booked the trip to Berchtesgaden.

[Wilhelm] You'll have to go without me.

We wouldn't want to go without you.

Can you still cancel?

Yes, I'll try.

Wilhelm, I'm starting to get worried.

There is absolutely no need, Therese.

[footsteps]

[dishes clatter]

I'll go out for a drive.

[Therese] Again?

What's behind...

your recent obsession with driving?

Practice makes perfect.

[d "Cavern Stomp"
by The Big Three playing]

d We've got a dance in Liverpool d

d The cats and chicks
all think it's cool d

d It started off with just a romp d

[panting]

d Now they call it the cavern stomp d

[moaning]

d Keep your jive and your rock and roll d

d Do the cavern stomp... d

[both chuckling]

[d "Cavern Stomp"
by The Big Three playing]

-[d music stops]
-[Diana] Let's just elope!

[Diana's partner]
"Earlobe"? What about your earlobe?

[Diana] It means we'll run away together,
to the South.

[Diana's partner]
That's where I've just come from.

All right, then we'll go further north
until we see penguins.

[Diana's partner chuckles]

We can't. This is your father's car.

[chuckles]

You may steal a man's daughter,
but never his car.

[Diana] Mm-hmm.

He would never forgive me.

Let's be responsible.

[smooches]

You're too good for this world, Aldo.

[breathing heavily]

You're good, too.

I have no idea
how I'm supposed to tell my parents.

THE INTERPRETER OF SILENCE

The FATHER

-[Edith] Have a safe trip home.
-[customer 1] Thank you. Good night.

-[customer 2] Goodbye.
-[door closes]

[footsteps]

[dishes clattering]

I've been looking forward to this all day.

[Ludwig groans]

[dishes clattering]

I... Don't you think
that looks a bit too posh?

I don't know, Edith.

But we have a washing machine now.

Almost like the Four Seasons.

Yes, but... I mean,
I don't like it. It looks...

It looks as if
we're trying too hard, doesn't it?

[Ludwig]
Why are you women never satisfied?

[Edith] If we were as complacent
as you men are,

there would be no hope for humanity.

[Ludwig] Well, so far we've managed
just fine without those tablecloths.

-But we have to go with the times, Ludwig.
-Gosh. Eva, what do you say?

[Edith sighs]

How come you know the Mulkas?

What do you mean?

The couple that came in just now.
He's the primary defendant.

In the courtroom, I already had an inkling
that I had met this woman before.

[Ludwig] Well... You must be mistaken.

Why would we be involved
with those people?

I saw him spit at your feet, Mom.

-I don't have to put up with this.
-[Ludwig] We don't understand it either.

Eva, we don't know these people.

-That's not what it looked like.
-Eva, my child.

Just believe us, please.

[switch clicks]

[d mysterious music]

[Eva sighs]

[bell dings]

[chicken clucking outside]

Hello?

-[screeching]
-[receptionist exhales]

Good morning.

[receptionist sniffles]

What are you looking for, Miss?

I wanted to see Mrs. Cohen.

[sniffles]

You dropped her off, didn't you?
[sniffles]

Are you related?

No, I just have her coat.

[receptionist]
This was her den for several weeks.

She left behind mountains
of glass bottles.

Those people don't understand hygiene.

And now I'm the one
who has to get the lice out of the cracks.

[sniffles, exhales]

Coaxing isn't going to work here.

We'll have to fumigate the room.

Did she leave?

She was killed in an accident yesterday.
In front of the Gallus Community Center.

But... Wasn't it just a concussion?

Well, uh... This morning,
some prosecutor guy came in...

a young man, he wanted to pay,
but she had already paid, as you know.

Well, I only had to cover the cost
of the anti-lice agent myself.

Or will you pay for it?

[breathes heavily]

I can't believe
that I had to see her again!

Let it go, dear.

That vicious person!

[d faint jazz music playing]

How can you remain so calm?

She almost had you on her conscience!

[Robert] That was 20 years ago.

We have to leave.

But first, we eat.

[Robert's spouse] At least one bread roll.

Do you know how many of these
bread rolls I've already had? 128.

I'm chewing on this bread roll,
and they're chewing on this trial.

You've been losing weight.

People will think you're nervous
because you're guilty.

They'll read something into it.

Today, they will call
Mrs. Masur to the witness stand.

[background murmurs]

Eat!

I sometimes see a crescent-shaped light,
in rainbow colors.

Yes, that sounds like a migraine.
It's called aura.

-[reporter] Mr. K�bler?
-What I would recommend...

[reporter] Mr. K�bler?

-Good morning.
-Mr. K�bler?

Mr. K�bler, the justice system
has been harshly criticized,

especially by the political left, because
the primary defendant is still at large.

He was released on bail.

-There's a difference.
-Hm...

But I assume
we can have this revoked after today.

Are you saying Mr. Mulka
will go to jail today?

We're... well prepared.

-Thank you for your statement.
-Thank you.

No. Morning.

-He'd never be able to provide for you.
-Morning.

You'll have to bear that in mind.

-On the way back, he told me a story...
-Hm?

...everyone already knows it.
But he asked me not to tell anyone.

-[employee] Which story?
-That he had been in the camp as well!

-[employee] I'd never heard that story.
-[Miss Lehmkuhl] As a child.

Ah, good morning.

-[Miss Lehmkuhl] Not for long.
-[employee] Right.

-Did you hear about Rachel Cohen?
-[Eva] Mm-hmm.

We have a serious problem.

What are we going to do with a dead woman?

Mrs. Cohen has no relatives in Poland

who could pay for the repatriation
of her body.

[Miller] We'll have to file an application
with the city for a pauper's funeral.

Today, it's Mulka's turn.

The prosecutor's office is certain
that his bail will be revoked.

Nebel said so, and he had been told
by K�bler. Reserve half a page for this.

NO
EXIT

[d playful music]

[camera shutter clicks]

[inaudible chatter]

[bailiff]
The high court. All rise, please.

I hereby declare
the 23rd day of the trial open.

[judge] Witness, your name is Anna Masur.

You were born on September 24, 1915,
in Breslau.

What's your profession?

[in Polish] I used to be a secretary.
Now I can't work anymore.

[in German] I used to be a secretary.

Now I'm unable to work.

Can you tell me
your inmate identification number?

[in Polish] Could you tell me
your camp number? I can't find it here.

[public member coughs]

Two, zero,

-one, six, seven.
-Ah... One, six, seven.

[child] Why do you have that?

[Anna] That's incorrect.

[in German] I'm sorry. It's 33028.

Witness,

please describe your work at the camp.

[in Polish] Please tell us
about your work in the camp.

[speaks Polish]

[interpreting in German]
I came to Auschwitz in June of 1942.

I was assigned to work
in the registration office.

-[speaks Polish]
-I had to issue death certificates.

[Eva] Sometimes hundreds of them per day.

And those were only
for the people who had died in the camp.

[Anna speaks Polish]

[in German] Those who were sent directly
to the gas... No one recorded their names.

What did you put down
as the cause of death?

[Eva in Polish]
What cause of death did you write there?

Heart failure or typhoid.

[in German]
Cardiac insufficiency or typhoid fever.

[in Polish] In reality,
these people have been executed...

-beaten or tortured to death.
-[in German] But they were shot, beaten

or tortured to death.

Did you see the dead bodies, witness?
How can you make such a claim?

[background murmur]

[in Polish] Have you seen the bodies?
How do you know that?

[crowd murmuring]

Everyone knew.

[in German] It was common knowledge.

-Why did you not refuse?
-[Eva in Polish] Why didn't you protest?

[in German]
You are guilty of forging documents.

[crowd murmuring]

[judge] Silence in the courtroom!

Answer the question, witness.

[Eva in Polish]
Please answer the question.

-Once.
-[Eva in German] One time...

-Once... I was told to put down...
-One time... I was told to put down...

-..."cardiac insufficiency"...
-...heart failure...

-...as the cause of a woman's death.
-As the cause of death of a certain woman.

[in Polish] I refused.

[Eva in German] I refused.

[judge]
What was different about this woman?

[Eva in Polish] Why that particular woman?

[clears throat]

[stammers]

It was my friend.

[Eva in German] She was a friend of mine.

[in Polish] Since childhood.

[Eva in German]
We had been childhood friends.

[in Polish] They brought us together.

[Eva in German]
We had arrived at the camp together.

-[in Polish] I found out how she died.
-[in German] I learned how she had died.

[in Polish]
In the Women's Infirmary Block.

Their doctors were looking for
cheaper methods of female sterilization.

[in German] The doctors were trying
to find an inexpensive way of...

-They injected some fluid into the uterus.
-...sterilizing women...

[in German] They injected a liquid...

into the uterus.

[Anna in Polish]
That would harden like concrete.

[in German]
It would then harden. Like concrete.

[crowd murmurs]

[in Polish] That one time, I refused.

[Eva in German] That one time, I refused.

[in Polish] My boss said...

[in German] My boss told me...

[in German] "If you refuse,

you'll be sent to the gas."

[crowd murmurs]

[judge] Silence!

These stories about the infirmary blocks
are merely rumors, hearsay.

Your Honor,
I request to have the witness dismissed.

She cannot contribute
to establishing the truth.

-[whispering]
-Denied.

[judge] Witness, I must admonish you
to only speak about

what you have seen with your own eyes.

[Eva in Polish]
Please testify only what you saw.

-[in Polish] I did see him.
-[Eva in German] I saw him.

-[in Polish] Nearly every day.
-[in German] Nearly every day.

-[in Polish] He was my boss.
-[in German] He was my boss.

[defendant coughs]

I conclude. The defendant
threatened the witness with gassing her.

So far, he has claimed
to have no knowledge of the gassings.

Um...

This woman is putting words into my mouth.

[judge] Defendant Mulka, sit down.

Defendant.

Is it true that you lived here
with your family?

That's a bad illustration.

[K�bler] The registry office
and the camp administration were here.

The gas chamber

and the crematorium
of the main camp were here.

You had to walk past them, twice a day!

[K�bler] And you could see the building
from your office.

It is simply not possible that you knew
nothing of the gassings.

Your Honor.

The map is wrong.

I request the immediate revocation

of primary defendant Robert Mulka's
suspended sentence.

As I've said, the map is wrong.

The staff accommodation blocks
were to the east of the main camp.

[K�bler clears throat]

And I couldn't see anything
from my office.

There are different maps and plans
of the camp complex.

By the Germans,
the Americans, and the Soviets.

[defense lawyer]
They all contradict each other.

The prosecutor's office has taken
only the Soviet maps into account.

The Soviet maps were made
right after the liberation of the camp

and on the basis of aerial photographs.

Thus, we have formed the opinion
that they are the most accurate depiction

of the reality of the camp
during the time it was still in operation.

But the Americans
have superior surveying technology!

Your Honor, I request that these maps
not be admitted as evidence.

-[crowd murmurs]
-[judge] Silence!

-[court clerk] We'll have to approve it.
-Hm... Alright.

Sustained.

[judge] For the record...
The maps may not be admitted as evidence.

Agreed.

And the motion for the revocation
of the suspended sentence...

is denied.

[thumps]

We have to go there.

Your Honor, we request an on-site visit.

A delegation must travel to Poland
to survey the location.

[judge] Your request will be considered.

[d quirky music]

[passerby] Good evening, Miss Bruhns.

Say hello to your parents from me.

Mr. Grethke said

that I was copying Tommi's work.

That's not true,
because Tommi was copying mine!

-[door closes]
-[Stefan] He got a C and I got an F!

-That's so unfair!
-[Annegret] Yes.

Really unfair,
because you're both equally stupid.

[Ludwig] Oh, come on.

[Edith] Eva!

We're having sausage salad.

[Eva] Mr. Ungureit sends his regards.

I don't want him to send his regards,
I want him to pay his tab.

Eva, this is so unfair!
Tommi copied my work, and he got a C...

Rachel Cohen died.

[Eva] And you said
she had been discharged.

[Stefan] Who died?

Why did you lie to me?

[Annegret] I'm sorry, Eva.
I just wanted to protect you.

Why would you need to know?
The only thing that will happen now

is that you'll feel guilty.
And guilt can eat you up inside.

I just don't want to be lied to!

[Edith] Come on. She meant well, Eva.

The only place where you can
and should be honest is the family!

The family is the place where people
really screw each other over.

Annegret, what... Mind your language.

Is "gilp" an animal?

[Ludwig] "Gilp"? Well... of course

-it's an animal. A formidable one at that!
-[Edith] Mm-hmm...

The "common gilp" is...
They're really annoying, right?

Yes, they're super hairy.

-And reek of cold sweat.
-[Ludwig] Mm-hmm...

And they always go, "You!"

You!

And you!

You! You! You!

You! You! You!

[laughter]

[Edith] We'll take it with us.
We'll take it with us...

[sighs]

[d "Sleeping Song"
by Rachel Cohen playing]

[brake screeches]

[J�rgen] I want to show you something.

[Eva] Mm-hmm.

[chuckles]

[Eva chuckles]

You sound so solemn.

[J�rgen] It's about a 10-minute walk.

I don't know why this is making me think
of Little Red Riding Hood.

[birds chirping]

[J�rgen] Here.

[Eva] It looks like a church.

Is this going to be a baptism,
a wedding, or a funeral?

[chuckles]

[Eva] How did you find this place?

I was a young boy back then.

Did your parents take you here?

I was among the children
who were evacuated during the war.

To this area, to my uncle's farm.

And?

[J�rgen] And...

I don't remember anything.

Neither do I.

Apparently, Annegret and I
were sent to Juist. To my grandma's home.

Aren't you wearing stockings?

[Eva chuckles]

I am.

But they're so delicate.
They were woven from angel hair.

Is that so?

[Eva] Mm-hmm.

[chuckles]

[chuckles]

I ordered them from Neckermann's.

Just you wait, you're in for a beating!

[Eva giggles]

[giggling]

[breathes heavily]

[d romantic music]

[Eva pants]
How your heart is pounding!

I think it's yours.

[Eva chuckles]

[breathing heavily]

[moaning]

[grunts]

[panting]

[wind gusting]

[rain pattering]

I'll take you home, alright?

I have to go to the office
and the shipping department.

-[engine starts]
-[engine turns off]

-Can I ask you something?
-Yes.

Do you not love me?

My God, Eva! I even want to marry you!

You can't get more love than that!

Then why can't you sleep with me?

I mean, that's part of a marriage!

-You should tell me if you...
-Stop whining.

...if there's something wrong with you.
Before it's too late.

[breathes heavily]

[chuckles]

I'm just traditional.

[Eva] Don't make me laugh!

I don't believe you!

Tell me what's going on. Otherwise,
I'll cancel the engagement on Sunday.

[sighs]

I lied to you.

Unfortunately, I still remember everything
clearly as if it was yesterday.

What do you mean?

[car door closes]

[Eva pants]

[J�rgen sighs]

I hated everything on that farm.

Especially my cousins.

One day, my uncle came up to me...

and told me that my mother had died.

She died during a US airstrike.

[exhales]

[J�rgen] They said she was running
down the streets like a human torch.

I wasn't there for her.
I couldn't protect her.

I wanted to go back to the city
to free my father from prison.

I ran away that night,
went through the forest...

[J�rgen] Here, and...

Well, and I failed miserably
doing that, too.

I don't understand this story.

I mean, it's terrible,
but what does it have to do...

with us?

[d "Zu viel Allein"
by Cliff Richards playing on radio]

It might be something psychological.

Men aren't machines either.

Your father and I, we had
some problems in the beginning as well.

Please...

[Edith] And we both didn't know how to...

Mom, please, I don't want to know.

I wanted some general advice from you.

Well, he says he's traditional.

Does such a man really exist?

[chuckles]

Well, there are a few decent ones,
of course.

But there are many, many, many...

who can't control their sex drive.

[Edith] But I think it's a good idea
to test before marriage

whether it all works out in the bedroom.

What's the point of a marriage
if it's not consummated?

What if he intends to use you as a beard
because he's not interested in women?

-J�rgen wouldn't do that to me.
-[Edith] Mm.

He wants to do it.

I can feel it. But somehow, he can't.

Schoormann's got it...

But he won't get it up.

[Eva] Mom!

Get out the dessert spoons,
they're behind the hatch.

[Edith] I think he should go and see
a doctor. It might be a medical issue.

And you can ask him to do that.

I mean, you do want to have
children after all.

At least six.
That's what you always used to say.

Do you still want six? Eva?

[Edith] Or have you come to your senses?

Annegret made this, right?

[Edith] Yes.

When she was eight or nine.

[Eva] And where's that?

[Edith] That...

That must be the house your father
grew up in, on Juist.

That's where you lived during the war.
With Grandma Ella.

Why don't I remember? I only remember
starting school here in Frankfurt.

[Edith] Eva, sweetie,
you were very, very young.

[Eva] That's us.

That's right.

-And that...
-Maybe you remember...

the sea, the North Sea.

No.

[Eva sniffles]

One time...

[sighs]

A child drowned while swimming
and was never found.

After that incident,
you stopped going into the water.

Why?

Because you were afraid

that the girl's corpse was floating around
and that you would touch it.

Yes...

And then Dad comforted me.

And he said that it wouldn't be
such a bad thing after all.

On the contrary.

The parents would then have the chance
to finally bury their child.

[clock ticking]

I think I'll just never
move out of this house.

No, no, no. I don't think so.
One old spinster in the house is enough.

Well, Annegret and spinster...

-What do you mean?
-[laughs]

-[Diana shrieks]
-An Italian!

-He's from South Tyrol!
-It's a disgrace!

-He's a good man. I love him.
-Everyone will be gossiping about you!

Our family's reputation will be ruined!

You'll put an end to this, now.

Before your father finds out.

[Diana] We want to get married
as soon as possible.

A proper German girl will not
marry a foreigner.

And we'll get rid of that.

Right, I will call Dr. Glaubitz.

He's got to find a way to help us.

-He's got to...
-[Diana] No!

I won't do it.

-[Diana] I'd rather kill myself!
-Stay here, young lady!

GERMAN HOUSE RESTAURANT

COCA COLA, CANDY, DRINKS
REFRESHMENTS

[birds chirping]

GERMAN HOUSE RESTAURANT

[distant chatter]

[witness]
"Shot up." That's what they called it

in camp jargon.

The defendant

injected up to a thousand inmates

between July 1942 and August 1943
with phenol, which killed them.

At one point,

75 Polish children arrived at the camp.

Klehr and defendant Broad

murdered them together.

-[crowd murmurs]
-But that's not true.

-[witness] They were given an injection...
-Slander!

...through the heart.

[judge] Silence!

First, you gave the children a ball.

They were playing in the courtyard
between Blocks 11 and 12.

[crowd murmuring]

The children had such a good time
in the camp.

-There was even a playground. Here!
-[judge] Take your seat, Defendant Klehr.

The playground was here!

[public member] Lies! That's a lie!

The court has already ruled

that the overview map
won't be admitted as evidence.

[judge] Continue, witness.
What was your role in the camp?

During the preliminary hearing,
you mentioned one particular incident.

I am referring to your father.
Was your father in the camp as well?

Was your father in the camp as well?

[witness]
Yes, one day, my father was led in...

[d ominous music]

[d pensive music]

[K�bler]
I don't think it's going to happen.

In theory, the court would grant
an on-site visit.

But in practice, obtaining the visas
to enter Poland is a problem.

-[Miller] Well, but we have to go.
-Yes...

[Miller]
We have an enormous list of things

witnesses allegedly could not have seen
because there was no window

-facing the Black Wall...
-Miss Bruhns?

-I have to...
-Did you leave anything behind?

I have to go to the file room.
May I have the key, please?

[K�bler] You haven't finished
translating the documents from Warsaw?

We need the translations by tomorrow.

They're done, I've already given them
to Miss Lehmkuhl.

I'm looking for my notebook.
It was a present. And it's an heirloom.

[K�bler] Hm.

-[Eva] Thank you.
-[keys jingle]

[K�bler] What's wrong with her today?

It'll be the usual female problem.

And what about your problem?

What do you mean?

Uh...

I meant your spiritual welfare.

I've heard some rumors, and I'd like to
discuss them with you, in a quiet moment.

Maybe we could go out
for dinner at some point.

-Sure.
-Maybe tonight?

I've already got
a date tonight, unfortunately.

All right.

[Miller] May I take the car?

Be my guest.

[door opens, closes]

Awkward!

Shelf Eight.

[footsteps]

"Brinkmann.

Brosek, Bruckmann, Bruckner.
Bruhns, Anton Bruhns."

[chuckles]

[exhales]

[breathes heavily]

[exhales]

OFFICERS' MESS

"Bruhns, Ludwig."

[Miller] Have you found your notebook?

What makes it an heirloom?

[Eva] I found nothing. Nothing at all.

Well, sorry to hear that.

Was that your question?

No. I wanted to ask you
if you could lend me 50 marks.

[Miller chuckles]

I don't know.

Here.

That's 20, but thanks.

I don't have more on me right now.

You'll get it back on the first
of the next month. I promise.

[footsteps receding]

[d ominous music]

-[clangs]
-[keys jingling]

[breathing heavily]

Therese.

Wilhelm.

What's so urgent?

Do you want to talk about
this stupid and irrelevant vacation again?

I've canceled the Berchtesgaden trip.

-Are the girls in good health?
-Yes.

More than that.
Diana got herself pregnant by a foreigner.

-What?
-[groans]

It's because you're not here.
Everything's getting out of hand.

Where does he come from?

From Italy.

How old is he? What's his job?

I don't know.

It doesn't matter, anyway.

I've booked an appointment
at St. Elizabeth's Hospital.

[Therese] With Dr. Glaubitz.

She refuses to go.
You have to talk to her and make her go.

I'm...

I'm against the abortion.

Oh, you of all people?

How much money
do we have to give away every month?

Six hundred marks for three bastards?

That's not the point here.
And we can afford it, Therese.

[Wilhelm] A new life is being
brought into this world.

[sighs deeply]

-[Wilhelm] It was God's plan.
-Let's leave God out of it.

By God, your daughter was shameless!

I want to meet the child's father.

[Wilhelm] Bring him along this Sunday.

All right, then.

You'll see for yourself that such
a relationship would be inconceivable.

Goodbye, Wilhelm.

Goodbye, Therese.

[knocks on door]

[background chatter]

[knocks on door]

Come on.

It's me, David.

[knocks on door]

-Why don't you kick in the door next time?
-[chuckles]

It's the weekend. It's warm.
I have the car, we could go somewhere.

To Lohrberg Hill, to the Forest Inn.

I see. Sweet.

But I've already made a good catch
at the Four Seasons today.

[Miller] How about some stargazing later?

I can show you four constellations.

[Miller] I've got a client.

[client exhales]

[Miller sighs]

I can wait.

[chuckles]
Suit yourself.

But don't you dare
knock on the door again.

Or else I'll have to start
all over again in here.

Okay.

[Sissi] Right, little Klehr.
Where were we?

Goodbye. Have a nice evening.

[sighs]

[Josef] Hey!

[indistinct chattering]

[child] Mommy.

Is it the mister?

[toothbrush screeching]

[Sissi] Do you know how long it's been
since I last went to Lohrberg Hill?

What kind of car do you drive?

Do you know who that was?

[Sissi] A man who tipped me 30 marks.

He's one of the defendants.

[Miller] A sadist pig.

Do you know what he did?

-He injected people's hearts...
-I don't care.

You can't be serious.

Listen up, boy.

My family and I, we used to live
in a village in Thuringia,

right by the entrance to the village.

I was 13 when the Russians came.

They had to go past our house.

And they went past again when they left.

I've lost all faith in humanity.

Deep inside, every man is a pig.

Now I can at least earn a living
from this fact.

[clanging]

Are we going?

You know what I do.

Yes.

With that guy?

With that guy...

With a murderer?

[Miller] I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

HYDROGEN PEROXIDE

[sobbing]

[sobbing continues]

Would you like to have curls
like an angel?

[screams]

Are you excited? I most certainly am.

Can I borrow your white blouse?

Gosh, it's really going
to happen now, right?

The best day in a woman's life.

[Annegret] Is the engagement
the second-best day then?

Or is that the day
your husband predeceases you?

You know, there are women
who only really begin to flourish

when their husbands have died.
That's about 99 percent of all women.

Shut up, Annegret!

[Eva] Get out!

Gosh, you're really nervous.

[door slams]

[birds chirping]

[Wally] Don't worry, boy.
I'm feeling fine today.

He slept really well.
Three hours of uninterrupted sleep.

[Wally] Don't talk about me
as if I weren't here.

You're all lathered up.
We can't even see you.

I just wanted to ask you, Father...

-It's really important...
-[Wally] Yes, yes, yes.

First impressions, I know.

First impressions.

You can never change a person's
first impression of you.

You know, your mood can change quickly.

Otherwise,
you'd all fall asleep from boredom.

[Wally] What's with the puppy eyes?

What do you want?
Do you want me to stay at home?

We wanted to ask you to take
the diazepam that Bittner prescribed.

[Wally] Out of the question.

I want to be sober
when I meet the Bruhns family.

[sighs]

And, are we going to dress up?
But nothing too fancy.

I don't want to give the impression
of being a big shot.

But you are a big shot, father.

Fate forced me into this position.

We'll take the Citro�n.

[officer 1] Hello, Mrs. Boger.

What's on the menu today?

It smells nice. Thank you.

Wait! Come with me!

[officer 2] After you.

[Diana] What are they doing?

They're going to search him.

They have their reasons.

[door closes]

[melodious whistling]

[Therese exhales sharply]

[door opens]

I didn't know I had
so many hiding places on me.

[chuckles]

Eva, do birds go to heaven as well?

Yes, all animals go to heaven.

We have nothing to be ashamed of.
We lost everything during the war.

We had to start from scratch again.

We paid off our loans.

We didn't go on vacation.

We paid off our mortgage four years ago.

We have nothing to be ashamed of.
People love to come to our restaurant.

Huh! What do I see with my swollen eyes?

It looks like a really
posh family's home. Like Villa H�gel.

Or a mansion on the slopes of the Taunus.

[Annegret groans]

Mom!

These cushions are hideous!
Was there a clearance sale at a brothel?

You'd better take a look in the mirror.

Brothel! Brothel! Brothel!

[Ludwig] Edith, try this.

[breathing heavily]

[Ludwig] Is it too much allspice?

[Edith] No. It's good.

You could add
a small spoonful of seasoning.

[Ludwig]
The roast needs a couple more minutes.

[Stefan] What meat is it?

[Ludwig] It's a pork roast.

[Stefan] Was the pig once alive?

[Ludwig] I would hope so! You have
to eat well to grow big and strong.

You should enjoy the food.

You need to put on some weight,
you tiny person!

Eva, could you get the knife banks
from the kitchen, please?

This is Auschwitz,
and we used to live there.

Stefanovich, could you get eight napkins
from the restaurant, please?

We already have some.

Now. Go.

I'm not sure I understand, Eva.
That's just something a child drew.

-[Eva] You made it, and it's us!
-[door closes]

I get that you're stressed out, Eva.
But now you've completely lost your mind!

Feel free to tell me when things
have returned to normal down here.

[Annegret] By the way, our guests
will be arriving in 20 minutes.

You have to tell me the truth. Now.

It was the best time of our lives, Eva.

[sighs]

[d solemn music]

[sobs]

[Ludwig in distance]
We had a house there! And I...

[sniffles]

[Ludwig] It was the best time.

Before that, we were always separated.

I used to be a seasonal worker

so I either went to the sea
or to the mountains.

But there, we lived together
as a family for the first time.

We had a house. We had a garden.
We had food.

And right next to us,
people were murdered.

Hundreds of them, every day.

Sweetie, we didn't know!
We thought it was just a labor camp.

For criminals and work-shy people.

[Ludwig] That's what
they were called back then.

We only found out long after the war that
innocent people had died there as well.

You didn't hear anything,
didn't see anything,

didn't know anything, right?

And why did Mulka
have such a strong reaction to you?

He was our neighbor, and...

We reported him once
to the Reich Security Main Office.

[Ludwig]
That's what it was called back then.

And why?

He made prisoners work in his house.

He didn't treat them well.
That's all we knew.

[Edith] We didn't know about the rest.

-[Eva] And what happened then?
-[Edith] Nothing.

The war ended.
He became a wealthy man in Hamburg.

And we had to keep working
ourselves to the bone.

-Right, Ludwig?
-[Ludwig] That's right.

Right, if I don't go and check
on the roast,

we might as well just bury it
behind a dike.

And now, we'll look to the future, Eva.

Right? I'll go and get the champagne
from the bucket.

Hello, Stefan.

I wouldn't go in there if I were you.

What's going on? Are they fighting?

They're arguing
because of a picture Annegret drew.

I see...

Now I'm curious.

[doorbell rings]

[ringing continues]

[d "Sleeping Song"
by Rachel Cohen playing]

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