All language subtitles for I Was Nineteen.ENG

- Do what I say.
- I am.

- Just stop this truck!
- I can't.

Why not?
Put something under the wheels.

We need water.

Don't argue, just do it.

- Come on! We have to go!
- Okay!

Attention, German soldiers!

We are starting transmission.

The war is lost
and you are in a hopeless position.

Do not wait - negotiate.

DESERTER!
I LICKED RUSSIAN BOOTS.

Attention! German soldiers!

Before we report
on the situation at the front

we demand that you do not open fire.

Listen to me. Trust me.

I'm a German.

I WAS NINETEEN

Attention, Germans!

The Red Army is advancing
towards the Oder.

It is only 150-200 km

from Eisenhower and Montgomery.

They are at the Elbe.

Field Marshal Model is dead.

We hold Vienna,
Br�nn's next.

I see German road signs.

They say this is my homeland.

I was 8
when my parents had to leave.

Soldiers of the 9th Army.

Seelow has fallen.

Berlin is under artillery fire.

I grew up in Moscow.

My mother lives there.

I fought like everyone.

Soldiers of the
309th Infantry Division!

Resistance means death.

Surrender, and return safe
to your families.

I say this almost every day.

I get gunfire in return.
There are few deserters.

Do not wait any later than 12:05!

I'm 19.

Come out!

Nothing will happen.
Surrender!

Our Army broke through the front
3 days ago.

We were moving north past Berlin.

What's up?
Where are we?

Bernau.

Lt Hecker - to the General!

I've been here alone
since the tanks left.

- No soldiers here?
- No Russians or Germans.

See your present? Damn it!

We have to move on,
but the rear guard can't keep up.

The rear guard's a bunch of thugs!

Comrade General!
On your orders!

Where are you from,
Lieutenant?

Moscow.

Yes, but where were you born?

Cologne.

Well,
I can't give you Cologne.

The Americans are there.
Bernau is yours.

Remember your orders, Lieutenant.
Come on.

To your vehicles!

Vadim!

I'm the commandant!

Awaiting your orders,
Commandant.

It's for real.

You, girl! Come here!

Quickly!

Where are the authorities?

Somebody committed suicide.

Your mother?

No.

- You live here?
- I was moved here two days ago.

Why did she do it?

We should all do it.

Why?
The war's over. Hitler's gone.

- What about your family?
- I lost them.

The road from Pomerania
to Schwerin is still blocked.

It'll take two weeks.

And then?

Life in Germany
will get back to normal.

They'll clear the rubble.

What will happen to me?
Should I stay here?

Or go back?

Or farther west?

Are you German?

- How did you pull that off?
- Lieutenant!

There's one house
that's flying a Red Flag.

I'll go.

The war has been hard on us all.

We must forgive and forget.

Let's help each other
to heal our wounds.

As mayor here,
I offer you my full support.

I heartily welcome you all.

I'm the commandant.

Your house is confiscated.
You must leave now.

Our first visitor.

I bid you all good evening.

I would like your permission
to hold a service here.

Print that by tomorrow.

We only have a hand printing press.

Were you in the Nazi Party?

No.

I can show you something.

Our last issue.

Then the printery was closed.

28 February 1933.

- Were you a Communist?
- Not a member.

Byezpartiiny bolshevik.

Sorry?

We need a mayor.

- You will be mayor.
- Me? I can't.

- You have to. There's nobody else.
- I'm too old to be a mayor.

You must!

What are you changing?

You spelled resistance 'resistence'.
Too many E's.

People would
understand it anyway.

Need help, Lieutenant?

No.

I can help you.

I can manage.

Clear out!

- Take a walk!
- Yes, sir!

Not bad!

Comrade Lieutenant!

There's a girl here.

You know her.

Let her in.

- Why's she in here?
- You gave the order.

- What do you want?
- Can I sleep here?

Not with the commandant.

- At least I know you.
- Not here!

You can speak German?

What does she want?

She wants to sleep here.

You speak German well!

- She's scared.
- But not of you?

Of us Russians.

Tell her,
if you understand each other so well:

I was scared too.

Scared to death.

She was scared too.

Is she a real soldier?

- Yes.
- What?

She asks if you're a real soldier.

Tell her I'm not in the Army for fun.

I have nothing left.

No roof over my head.

- She said...
- The Germans invaded in winter.

It was minus 30.
People froze to death.

I watched the old and the young
just drop and die.

Translate all that:
word for word.

The Germans did terrible things
in the USSR.

- I don't believe you.
- What did she say?

She doesn't believe you.

Because you didn't translate it right!

No understand?

Burnt earth.
Understand?

You stupid, dirty bitch.
What do you know about it?

What does she want?
I didn't do anything.

Why did you invade,
and torture a whole nation?

It's not my fault. I wasn't there

And even if it is true, what can I do?
I have no one to help me now.

You see.

Now she's scared.

Our tanks are back!

- Should I throw her out?
- It's up to you.

Where do I sleep?

There's a room of your own.

Sort It out yourself.

Stop!

Where are you going?

- Where are you going?
- Why?

Why go back?

Who knows
which way's forward or back?

Get lost!

What are you doing here?

- I've been made commandant.
- Well!

I'm the commandant!

You're lucky - commandant!

Let's go!

Take care of yourself!

Who goes there?
Halt!

15-year-old Hitler Youth members
have started the counteroffensive.

They are led by wounded soldiers
fresh from the hospital.

Veteran 60-year-olds
provide experience.

Many have lost an arm.

Work for you, commandant!

Chingis! Come for tea!

Wake up, Gregor!

Gregor, pistol on the table?
Like Kutuzov after Napoleon's defeat!

We're far from the front, buddy.

- Where did you come from?
- Time for breakfast.

Get washed.

Gregor?

- Where are the records?
- What records?

The records I told you to get:

Blondes K�tzchen, Rosamunde,
Kornblumenblau...

No records!

What son of a gun
made him commandant?

- God knows!
- He's no commandant!

We'll have a real commandant soon.

- A true professional.
- Why not?

We had to set up new headquarters.

We scouted the suburbs.

Boot wax account.

How did you get here?

Why are you still here?

This is a supply unit.

We came in today as usual.

- Our tanks came through yesterday
- We commute from Berlin.

As of yesterday
I'm post commandant.

Are you German?

Clear out your desk.

May I make an official report?

- What do you mean?
- I must report what's happened.

Duty officer, please.

- Cpt Schmidt.
- Mjr Behrend.

I have an unusual report.

We've been overrun by the Russians.

- Request permission to be captured.
- What?

The Russians have occupied my office.

Russians there?
Bullshit!

Could you tell him?

Lt Hecker here.

I don't know any Hecker.

From the Red Army...

Are you drunk?

The Reds are here
and you're plastered!

Give me Mjr Behrend!

Listen very carefully.

This is 1st Lt Sikanyuk.

And you are...

...a motherfornicating fascist!

A son of a Nazi bitch!
Please confirm.

Glad to help.

West of Berlin
our tanks headed south.

Then we left for Sachsenhausen.

- What are you doing?
- Shooting him.

- Why?
- For hiding.

So what?

He's from a camp.
We know for certain.

At least explain
what you're doing.

Are you a guard here?

Are you in the SS?

Why are you hiding?

Did you explain?
Is he lying?

- He's not a guard.
- You believe a fascist?

I want the truth.

- Seen a camp?
- Abused POWs?

- See for yourself.
- Check it.

Let's finish this trial.

What do you call all that?

- Where are you from, scum?
- Kiev.

- I'm from Leningrad.
- You liar!

- You're too much of a bastard.
- Get him out of here!

Drop it!

Let's go.

All but the dying and dead
had been evacuated.

The SS had moved the prisoners.

We were too late.

But we would catch the guilty.

An then what?

A SACHSENHAUSEN EXECUTIONER
TESTIFIES

I worked In the crematorium
and gas chambers for two years.

Could you explain how it worked?

This held
a bottle of hydrocyanic acid.

This was closed.

Air was pumped in here,

and heated by the two boilers.

The bottles were smashed.

The hot air evaporated the acid.

The gas entered the chamber.

How long before death set in?

It was very quick.

I guess, about 10 seconds.
Then they fell over.

Their throats rattled and groaned.

It was weird.

We watched and heard it all
through peepholes.

And then they were dead.

How was that done?

Like this.

Here, an SS officer
would grab hold of the prisoner.

He grabbed him by his arms,

and led him along the wall.

He would talk to him
to distract him.

He put him before the mark.

Then he lifted his chin
so he was standing right here.

He held him tight by his arm

and told him to read the eye chart.

Then the shot.

What nationality were the people
that were exterminated like that?

All nationalities.

Mainly Russian.

For example, in two months,

in September and October 1941,

13,500 Russian prisoners
were killed in my presence.

How long did you work
in this death camp?

I started back in 1938.

Could you please explain
what happened here in this camp?

How could you live here?

I was away for most of the year.

I was away a lot
because of my work.

You are driving at something else.

Perhaps you don't believe Germans.

I hated life like that.

Kant said:
It is the Germans' destiny

to unite the good of all peoples.

I own his complete works.
From Reclam.

I'm a landscaper.

Enough!

How about some music?

You'd be right to shoot us all.

We don't want to shoot anyone.

Forgive me.

I'm going to freshen up!

Perhaps you underestimate
the Nazi movement's irresistibility.

It was a continuation
of German history.

You quoted Kant.

But you misinterpreted him.

The categorical imperative to obey
any order an authority gives us

was a trait of this people
before Hitler.

The need to fulfill our duties.

This was just an escalation.

An artificially induced frenzy
of obedience.

The result
of long-suffered degradation.

An explosion of sadism.

A phenomenon.

We have been destroyed,
like no other race.

I never got involved
in politics myself, but...

culture probably always has had

a pitifully neutral place
outside such events.

At least in Germany.

He's German too.

His father emigrated.

People will change.

Your faith gives
your Germanness away.

Your idealism is ingrained.

In Russian I'd say this:

A bad dancer is hindered by... his feet.

- What does that mean?
- I'd prefer not to say.

These belong to me, now.
Come on, play them.

Looking for the Germany
you only get in books?

I'm looking for the Germany
you can live in!

Like I said,
I never professed a creed.

A people has its own fate.

You can't judge it with reason,
just like human behavior.

It's terrifying,
but it never changes.

We can only try to interpret it.

I'm glad for the chance
to discuss this intelligently.

The question is:

can anybody, you or I,
influence the course of history?

Take war:
it may be an anthropological problem.

You won't like it in Germany either.
You can't change a German.

At the end of it all, the caesars rule,

and view the barbaric past
with disdain.

But how?

How could you live here?

Truthfully.

Sensitive people can only bear
their existence

through superficiality
and detachment.

You learn to he empathetic
toward another's will to fight.

You know what Heine said?

Beautiful was once my fatherland.

Where once proud oaks
did grow so tall,

And violets did so gently sway.

Alas, I dreamt it all.

Dreams kissed me
soft with German words,

How good it sounds: Ich liebe dich.
I dreamt it all.

Stop it!

- Your eternal sentimentality!
- Gregor!

Leave me alone, you idiot!

Berlin was encircled.

Spandau still commanded
the Havel River.

We were given a special mission.

Take the last drops!

I don't understand.

Read it once more.

You get to go, and I stay here.

Orders are orders.
You know that.

Let's go.

Lt Hecker.
Come here!

Take off your coat.

Fit for rags!

Forgot your flag?

Chingis, bring it here!

Thank you, Sasha.

Attention!

Two truce bearers
are approaching!

Do not fire!

Begin!

What do you mean: begin?

- What is it?
- We're truce bearers.

- What do you want?
- We're the truce bearers! Open up!

Like Shakespeare!

Col Lewerenz, commandant.

Cpt Haymann.

We have come
to discuss terms of surrender.

This is my adjutant.

I am here as interpreter.

In order to prevent further bloodshed,

we demand you surrender
Spandau Fortress.

We've been fully informed
by your megaphones.

Anticipating this demand,
I've assembled all my officers

because I don't want to decide alone.

You won't understand this,

but a German officer
can only surrender

if he maintains his honor.

My adjutant will inform us
of my officers' decision.

It's a pleasant evening.

The air is full of spring.
It's unmistakable.

In my first garrison
before the Great War

we had a park full of acacias.

You don't need to translate that.

Tell your superior here
that SS officers are in the fortress.

- What did he say?
- He understood you.

Glucose.

I regret that my officers
refuse to surrender.

He wants to talk
to them personally.

I can't guarantee your safety.

We insist.

As you wish.

Translate.

This is your situation:

We have surrounded Berlin.

On the Elbe...

...Soviets and Americans have met.
The war is over.

Spandau Fortress is also surrounded.

There will be no relief.

We know that you have
women and children here.

They are your responsibility.

I would say personally

that we don't want to kill
without reason.

Do you know where Wenck's army is?

Wenck's army has been pushed back
to the south of Potsdam.

Our sources say that Wenck's reserves
are now in Doberitz.

Speculation.

Were you there when the Russians
and Americans met?

Not personally.

There was an armed confrontation.

Talks between the western Allies
and the Germans are nearly concluded.

On a joint push to the East.

That fairy tale is
nothing but Goebbels propaganda.

The F�hrer ordered the execution
of those who surrender forts.

We shouldn't even talk to you.

- Are you a Nazi boss?
- Are you a commissar?

Let's not discuss political matters.

How do you know Goebbels is lying?

His so-called propaganda
could be the truth.

What about our prisoners?

Look at these snobs.
Blue blooded bastards!

Read that out loud.

Soldiers who surrender voluntarily
to the Red Army

will receive the following benefits
by order of the commander.

First: extra food rations.
Second...

So you were lying in the cellar.
Tell me exactly what happened.

A tank came down the street.

- I jumped into the cellar.
- And then?

The tank came up and stopped.

I still had two bazookas,
and fired one.

- Aimed...
- The tank rocked and burst in flames.

- You blew it up?
- Yes.

- Then what?
- A man came out of the hatch.

What did you do?

I fired my last bazooka.

On the man?

- Then what?
- His head and arms flew off.

You aimed right at him?

What did you get? A medal?

- What?
- A chocolate bar.

You shitheads!

You useless bastards!
You've got no more medals?

I'll award you my Iron Cross.

Your generation is Germany's hope.

- Do you want a proper SS uniform?
- Yes, sir!

I expected nothing less.
Take that one.

Go on!

They're better than any of you.

Will they fool
your academic hero of a boss?

Those Russians are smart fellows.

- They'll fool him.
- Not hard.

- They're still talking.
- I told you they'll betray us all.

We've pampered them for years.

We fight tooth and nail.
They sweet talk.

All we can do is hope
that sly Ivan rips his balls off.

Commoners hold out,
but nobles give up at the first shot.

It's no secret you can't trust
Bulgarians and Italians.

But when Germans agree
to Germany's demise, it's treason.

It's been going on for years!

- Help yourself.
- Thank you.

We must shoot the truce bearers,
right now.

That's not so easy

Why not?
I'll blow them away myself.

For the sake of morale we shoot them
where everyone can watch.

Gentlemen.

We've discussed everything
but can't reach agreement.

I therefore suggest this:

Neither of us attacks the other.

You say
the war will be over in a few days.

When Germany
unconditionally surrenders

we'll surrender Spandau.

Did you understand all that?

We need to decide something.
Quickly.

Could we go back and report?

Back to headquarters?
Or not?

Okay.

Let's show our cards.

You want time

to save your honor.

You lost that long ago.

You have until 7 a.m.

Then we'll storm the fortress.

Allow me to accompany them.

The Russians are coming!

- Where are you taking us?
- A different way.

- Wait here a moment.
- Why?

Excuse me.

I haven't eaten since yesterday.

We're expected back.

We must wait.

You called Hecker?

Related to the Heckers
in the Sauerland?

Hecker Tailors.

Heckers in Liebenscheid
or Rolberg?

It's a family business.

Anything to do with that?

- No. I'm from Cologne.
- Really?

I was pretty close.

When were you last home?

A long time ago.

I was home in winter.

Looks bad with the bombs.

It'll cost a lot.

To repair it all.

And after the war?

What will you do?

You've already decided.

Is he a Jew?

Don't misunderstand me.

I have no prejudices.

He seems quite decent.

We will now blindfold you.

- Why?
- The rules.

I don't like your game.

I'm warning you!

There's your bloody Shakespeare!

You have to go that way

See you in Cologne!

God permitting.

German soldiers
in Spandau!

Negotiate
before it's too late!

Before seven
you still have...

...one hour!

German soldiers
of Spandau!

You still have...

...five minutes!

We would like to...

...say farewell.

This is the second war
I've lost.

It was May 1.

Fighting continued in Berlin.

But our war was over.

I'll get some water.

Buddy?

Buddy?

You're back?

- Are you a tank buster?
- No.

They went for fuel.
We ran out.

I've been blinded.

You came by car, right?
I heard you.

I can get by with my ears alone.

It's morning, right?
Got a smoke?

I freeze at night.

I can feel it when the sun shines.

What's it like here?

A long bridge.
There's water.

It's not German tobacco.

Tastes good.

I don't like French.

It's too strong.

Where's this from?
Macedonia?

The Caucasus.

I was there too.
Two months.

Yes, we did see a lot there, my friend.

My home is Magdeburg.

Will the Russians get there?

I don't think they will.

Something will happen first.

Are you still there?

German firemen!

Today - big day!

May Day.

Hitler - kaputt.
We make music.

There's food and drink for you all.

Yes?
Please join us.

995, 996

997, 998, 999

1000!

2996, 2997

2998, 2999

3000!

Thank you for Spandau!

- So let me try your pelmeni.
- With pleasure!

What are you waiting for?
Come in, comrades!

Comrades!

These German camp inmates
resisted the fascists.

They are our guests.

Comrades...

Why are you waiting?

Drink, comrades!

Come over here!

German comrades!

This is Lt Hecker from Cologne.

You're German?

Yes.

And your name's Hecker?

Do you know a Max Hecker?

- He's my father.
- Is he still alive?

Of course.

- Are you Gregor?
- Yes.

In that case, you must know me.

I often came to visit you.

On my motorcycle!

- I don't know!
- Amazing!

You're Gregor!

There you go!

It's your toast, Lieutenant.

To my mother.

Gregor, what have you done now?

I fell down, Mother.

You don't watch where you walk.

I think I fell down somewhere.

You're clumsy and disobedient.

You were smoking
when you were eight.

I think I must get up again.

Drinking schnaps when you were 15.

You did everything much too early.

You must hang
every single one of them.

Nothing will change here
if you don't wipe them out.

It'll all happen again in 20 years.

The general would like to say

that he understands your feelings.

But sentiments have no place
in politics.

And revenge is poor counsel.

Especially for the future.

How do I explain it all to the children?
How?

- Children?
- Yes.

I'm a German teacher.

I shall return to Kiev.

How could Hitler become omnipotent?

Perhaps one day
the school books will tell them this:

He was empowered by industrialists,
big corporations, the German Army.

The whole military clique
supported him.

They gave Hitler and the Nazis
all the power he wanted to have.

Understand?

But how can I explain
that to them?

Goethe and Auschwitz.
Two German names.

Two German names
in every language.

It's my language too.

Our units saw no more fighting.

We went back to Spandau
to support the garrison.

Our first peacetime mission.

Look at that, Kurt!

- Where's the manager?
- Away.

- And the mayor?
- He's in the woods.

I've been appointed the new mayor.

- Where did you come from?
- Prison.

Can you play the record again?

Comrades in the trenches
all sing along

And silence the other song.

We're singing about the Jarama Front

Where many true brothers have died.

Fascist grenades
have whittled our ranks.

They tore in our line bloody gaps.

We covered the highway.
We shielded Madrid.

We held at Arganda the bridge.

The poppies bloom in Jarama now.

They bloom in front of our trench.

As a carpet of blood the poppies hide

The graves of the valiant who died.

One day forever and everywhere

Wherever workers do gather,

The song of Jarama all will inspire

To battle with hearts set afire.

Whenever the hour of glory arrives,

When all the ghosts
of the world we do ban,

The world entire a Jarama will be

Like the struggle in February.

Are many soldiers like you returning?

Not just soldiers.

Young people?

Old, too.

What was it like?

I was in the service from 1941 on.
Earlier I worked in a power plant.

What will you do after the war?

Schools are important.
I think of them a lot.

I'm going back to school.
I only went seven years.

Quick!

I've found a ride to Oranienburg.

I still have
a tummy ache from yesterday!

Quick, let's go.

- You all just sunbathing?
- Sure are.

There we are.
Put them down!

Count!

It's not really an interesting game.

Feeling lucky?

Unlucky at this,
but lucky in love, right?

- Have you seen any Americans yet?
- We weren't that far.

No Americans here.

His wife's run off with his medals.

At least he can tell you
about the Americans.

Another game, Lieutenant?

Stupid game!
I'd only beat you!

Very well.
And you, Lieutenant?

No, we have no time.
We have to keep moving to Spandau.

Sit down, Sergeant.

I got here a week after the battle.

From artillery school.

- Our convoy got stuck.
- It happens.

What are they doing?

We've been here since yesterday.

Perhaps they've come to relieve us.

Shit!

We have to let them by.

What are they doing?

T-34!

85 mm cannon.
500 horsepower.

35 km per hour top speed.

They're drunk!

Don't fire back at them!
They're Russian!

Back, Chingis!

Get in quick!

Not now, please!

Last night, 30000 German soldiers
who were encircled in Berlin

managed to break our ranks
to the west.

Losses were heavy on both sides.

The enemy wants
to break through in three columns.

They're heading west on dirt roads.

The advance troops are wearing
stolen Soviet uniforms.

They have stolen Soviet weapons.

The head of these three columns
is believed to include

a number
of high ranking Nazi officers.

We are to show them no mercy.

- You want to agitate?
- Yes.

- And you want my cover?
- Exactly.

You'll get nothing from me, friend.
My men will settle with the Germans.

I must draw
your attention to our orders.

We are to avoid unnecessary losses.

Don't mock me.

Haven't the Germans the same orders?

- Go and agitate them, and not me.
- That's why we've been ordered here.

I'll wait here!

It's been quiet here.

I've seen no soldiers,
but it was loud last night.

We thought it was the Russians.

- Can you get across?
- Over the footbridge.

She doesn't know anything.

Should we risk it?

Get some white cloth.

That's enough!

- We need white cloth.
- Get in!

For a flag.

We want no war here.

Gregor! The Germans are coming!

Attention!
German soldiers and officers!

Why prolong a war
which you have lost?

Hitler is dead.

Surrender,

or you will not escape
the vengeance of the Soviet Army.

- They're scared.
- Tell them more simply.

Don't run away!
Listen to me!

Come to us!
You're safe here!

Where are you going? The war's over.
Surrender, and you will survive.

They're gone.

Put on some music.

I repeat:

Go to the water.

Cross the footbridge in single file.

I repeat:

One behind the other
in single file!

At the end of the bridge,
put your weapons down.

Attention!
Throw down your weapons now!

Come in single file
with your hands up.

Throw down your pistols!

And your hand grenades!

What are you doing? Get away!

I hope you enjoy it.

Reinforcements!

Report why you're here!

We've brought you four shells
and self-propelled ammunition.

Why on earth do I need
your four shells?

Clear out!

Back!

We had to cross Spandau Bridge.

To open a path for the F�hrer.

Dead people lay on the bridge.

I ran over the bridge.

Grenades exploded.

Debris was flying into the air.

When I reached the corner,

my foot was hot.

Do you want to stay here?

- Can you make a list of all prisoners?
- Yes I can.

What's your name?

Where are you from?

- You'll die laughing, Berlin.
- That's funny?

I could have gone straight home.
You wouldn't have caught me.

So why did you traipse along?
Didn't you know the war was lost?

I knew that years ago.

Then I didn't know.
Man thinks slowly.

- Man thinks too slowly.
- That's too true.

German soldiers!

Come to us.
Don't run away into despair.

Over 100 of you are here.

Follow them, don't wait.

Who is the senior officer here?

He wants the senior.

Well, that's me.

- Cpt Maass.
- 1st Lt Sikanyuk.

Learn!

Brains!

I know someone over there.
Can I go to him?

Talk to him.

Attention!

Emil, listen...

Go on!

Wave if you can hear me!

It's Willi.

Willi Lummer!

I'm up at the house
with the white flag.

Come over
before you get killed.

Someone's coming.

Eight men.

- And then we're leaving.
- For Russia, right?

It'll take a year or so?

It won't be easy.

You've already been.

- Let's finish up.
- Okay.

They're taking their time.

- SS!
- They'll finish us off!

At the last minute!

- Give me a gun!
- Get away!

Germans shooting at Germans!

Kiss my German ass!

Stop, you bastards!
You murderers!

Why can't you
stop shooting and murdering?

Why not?

We'll get you!
We'll find you!

We'll sniff you out,
you damned bastards!

I won't forget you!

I'll be after you.

Until you're caught.

Until you're dead.

Until the very end.

Until you're gone.

Until there's no place left for you.

Nowhere on this planet.

Until you can't shoot anymore,
you criminals.

Until you've realized
that it's all over.

Once and for all.

Can you mail a letter home for me?

It's not far from Alexanderplatz.

I'll find it.

Definitely.

I'm a German.

I was 19.

Subtitling: TITELBILD, Berlin
with Adam Ure et al.