All language subtitles for Hogans Heroes s05e10 The Defector.eng

( theme song playing )

♪

♪

And we have word from
our contact in Berlin.

Rudolf Richter
wants to defect.

Come on, Gretchen.

Field Marshal Richter?

He has asked to be
taken to England.

Hopes to negotiate
a separate peace.

I got a picture of Churchill
and Roosevelt going for that.

Colonel, you have an
escape organization.

Your men are experienced.

The orders are that...

They want us to get him out?

Look, the operation is
planned for next Thursday.

The Field Marshal
will be on an inspection tour.

I am to join him
as his secretary,

bring him to Stalag 13,
then you take over.

That's great.

Who arranges
the firing squad for us?

I told you how
important this is.

London has approved
the plan.

He isn't happy
just defecting?

He has to stop off long enough
to get all of us killed?

You have helped
so many people.

The first rule
in the escape business

is don't attract attention.

Richter's been on every poster,
in newsreels,

even on postcards
since 1937.

Some kind of disguise
would be the best...

Tell London we don't have
a plastic surgeon at Stalag 13.

Now, it's out.

Just can't be done.

We can't handle it.

Just can't be done,
that's all.

We'll do it,
we'll do it.

The patrol is watching us.

See? Trouble already.

( sighs )
They're gone.

Colonel, what
are you doing?

In case they come back.

Field Marshal General Richter?

His gold braid
and his orchestra.

He's one of Hitler's
closest friends.

They were schoolchildren
together.

Blimey.

Hitler should have
knocked him off during recess.

And they expect us
to put him

on the escape route,
Colonel?

That's it,
he arrives Thursday.

Have Kinch contact a sub.

Tell them to stand by
for a very important package.

Will do.

But everybody knows
what he looks like.

I've already
gone through that.

We just have to take
extra precautions.

Maybe give him an escort.

Bloody charming.

I was thinking of you,
Newkirk.

Double bloody
charming... sir.

Hey, Colonel, on the double!

Yes, sir.

Boy, have we
got company.

HOGAN:
It's Richter.

NEWKIRK:
You said he was due Thursday.

LeBEAU:
This is not Thursday.

And the welcome wagon
isn't even ready yet.

I hate a war where people
drop in unexpectedly.

Oh, such a great honor.

Such a great honor.

A chair for the lady.

Uh, please be seated.

Don't sit there
like a Schultz!

Get a chair!

SCHULTZ:
Jawohl, Herr Kommandant, at once!

Herr Field Marshal,

we have had
many high officials here--

Lieutenant Generals,
full Generals. Oh...

And once we even had
a very peculiar Major General.

Schultz!

But never
a field marshal.

Oh, we are overwhelmed.

Simply overwhelmed.
Ja, ja, of course.

Even though we've never had
an escape from Stalag 13.

I mean,
we are a humble stalag,

in fact,
the humblest of them all.

( chuckling ):
We never blow our own horn.

So I hear.

Ah-ah! To our
fearless leader,

your dear friend...

the Führer.

Ja.
To the Führer.

And, uh, may I ask
to what we owe the pleasure

of this visit,
Herr Field Marshal?

The Führer asked me to make

an informal,
unofficial inspection

of our military establishments
in this area.

It is fantastic the way
you big men do things. Mmm.

I decided to travel

with just my secretary,
Fräulein Clemens.

Herr Field Marshal is
traveling incognito,

more or less.

( laughing ):
That's not easy.

I think that I would know

Field Marshal Rudolf Richter
anywhere.

Uh, wouldn't you, Schultz?

The Field Marshal looks exactly
like my wife's nephew.

( knock at door )

Uh. Schultz, the door.

Jawohl, Herr Kommandant.

I'd like to see the
Commandant, Schultz.

Tell him I'm not in.

SCHULTZ:
Colonel Hogan, I'm awfully sorry,

but the commandant
is not in.

I can see him.

So can I,
but he is not in.

Who is this man?

It's Colonel Hogan,

the senior
prisoner of war officer.

Well, ask him
to come in.

Schultz, don't tell a man
I'm not here when I'm here.

( chuckling )

It is so difficult

to get good sergeants
these days, Herr Field Marshal.

Oh, may I present
Colonel Hogan?

This is Field Marshal
Rudolf Richter

and his secretary,
Fräulein Clemens.

Fräulein.

Colonel Hogan.

Got yourself a big one.

So... this is the enemy.

So they say.

What is it
you wanted, Hogan?

Well, I saw the
Field Marshal arrive

and thought you might be
able to use the services

of our chef,
Corporal LeBeau.

That's very kind of you.

I accept your offer,

and I will arrange
an expression

of, uh, appreciation
for this later.

Oh, boy, will that cost.

Excuse me, Herr
Field Marshal,

but you, you
seem so interested.

Perhaps you would care
to talk with this officer?

Would you like to have dinner
with us tonight?

Uh, of course,
with Colonel Klink's permission.

Oh, it's, uh, hardly necessary
for the Field Marshal to ask.

My stalag is your stalag,
Herr Field Marshal.

Danke.

And, uh,
to commemorate this visit,

I, uh, may even call Berlin
and ask them

to change our name to the, uh,
Rudolf Richter Stalag, huh?

That's a good
idea, Commandant,

but a little expensive.

Expensive?

You'd have to have
all new stationery printed.

( chuckling uneasily )

Mmm, danke.

You are the first American
officer I have ever met.

Very interesting.

I would like to
meet more of you.

Oh, you will.

General Eisenhower is
arranging it right now.

( chuckling ):
That's very good.

Hogan is very amusing.

( chuckles )
More wine.

More wine!

More wine quietly.

( sotto voce ):
More wine.

My compliments.

Excellent.

The dinner is perfect.

Merci, Monsieur Field Marshal.

You see how it works,

the camp guards steal
from our Red Cross packages.

Really?

I assure you,
Herr Field Marshal...

And then
we steal back from them.

It's a good arrangement;
keeps everybody busy.

Ah-- Major Hochstetter!

Heil Hitler.
Heil Hitler.

Well, forgive the intrusion,
Herr Field Marshal.

I had no idea you were here.

Oh, you know

the Field Marshal,
Major Hochstetter?

Oh, ja, I've had the pleasure.

And Fräulein Clemens,
his secretary?

Major.

This is an
unexpected pleasure

having the Gestapo
with us, Major.

Official business?

We like to keep an eye
on the various stalags

and their officers.

Especially Colonel Klink.

He's so jealous of
your popularity, sir.

Hogan...

My superiors in Berlin feel

that there are
two dangers to the Third Reich:

the Allies and
Colonel Klink.

I don't find that
very amusing, Major.

If you don't, I don't.

There has been more
unexplained sabotage around Stalag 13

than any other
place in Germany.

Who told you to start a war?

There is a great
lack of vigilance and security here.

I resent that.

I work very hard.

If you were a civilian,

you would pay money for
a rest cure like this.

I happen to be familiar

with Colonel Klink's
service record.

Ah, then you can only agree
with me, ja?

Quite the opposite.

He stands very
high in Berlin.

He's a good administrator,
efficient, loyal officer,

and dedicated
to the Führer.

I think you ought to pick
up the dinner check, sir.

And I find it highly
improper of you

to talk about him
the way you do.

I suggest you stop it.

Jawohl,
Herr Field Marshal.

I, uh, wonder if I could see you
privately for a moment?

Major, anything
you have to say to me,

you can say
in front of my friend,

the Field Marshal.

This would be better discussed
in the privacy of your office.

There has been an escape
from Stalag Four.

I need your...
expert assistance.

Oh. All right.

( chuckling ):
When the chips are down,

they always ask
for the men of experience.

With your kind
permission, sir.

Carry on.

We wanted to
talk to you,

Colonel Hogan.

And I want...

Schultz, don't you think

you ought to get
over to the office?

The Commandant
may need you.

Colonel Hogan,
there are two prisoners here,

you and the little cockroach--
I mean Corporal LeBeau--

and someone has to be here
to guard you.

I will take over
your duty, Sergeant.

You...

Herr Field Marshal?

Ja, they wouldn't
try to escape from me.

And Colonel
Hogan is right.

The commandant
may need you.

Thank you,
Herr Field Marshal.

You really do look
like my wife's nephew.

LeBeau, front and center.

This is the last bottle
of wine, Colonel.

Never mind that--
get outside.

Try to keep the guard busy.

If Klink comes back,
try to give us a warning.

Oui, Colonel.

All right, let's make it fast.

Now, we expected you Thursday.

What's the idea?
We had no choice.

The Gestapo
was watching me.

I had information,
they were closing in.

It was now or possibly never.

So, Hochstetter's here
tailing you.

Exactly.

It's brilliant.

No wonder
you're a field marshal.

The Gestapo's on your tail,
so you lead them

right to your jumping-off spot
for the escape.

Well, what was I to do?

Where could I have gone?

Anyplace but here.

Even to Berchtesgaden
to see your pal.

Now, Major,
just give me the facts

and I'll solve
your little problem.

Klink...!
Just be brief.

The bare essentials--
that's all I need.

I don't want to keep
Field Marshal Richter waiting

any longer than necessary.

I will keep you waiting
at the Russian Front,

you bubble-headed nobody!

I'll tell Richter
what you said-- every word.

Just answer my questions.

Did Richter make any advance
arrangements to come here?

No. It was unexpected.

He just showed up at the gate
with his secretary.

So, hmm?

Why is Hogan having
dinner with you?

Major, what is this
all about?

Richter requested
that Hogan dine with us.

He'd never met an enemy officer.

And what about that escape
from Stalag Four you mentioned?

There was no escape, Dummkopf!

That was an excuse
to get you out of there!

Oh.

( knock at door )
Come in, come in, come in.

Excuse me, Herr Kommandant,
but I want you to know

I'm here in case you need me.

I need you; come in.

We don't need
you; stay out.

Stay out.

Major, what's happening?

You're being
very mysterious.

Field Marshal General
Rudolf Richter is suspected of treason.

( gasping ):
What?

The Gestapo has had him

under surveillance
for weeks--

orders from Himmler
and the Führer.

I could return
to Berlin and wait

for a better
opportunity to escape.

It's possible
Hochstetter came here only

to let the Field Marshal know
he's under observation.

She's right,
he may leave.

You're both in dreamland--
forget it.

Hochstetter wouldn't be here
without orders,

and it's a cinch
they don't add up

to a ripe old age
for you, Richter.

What can we do?

I'm trapped.

We got to make our move
before he makes his.

Richter, you're
going to disappear.

Now you see him,
now you don't.

Disappear?

First thing we got
to do is get you out

of that
doorman's outfit

and find a place
to hide you.

Oh, they will tear the place
apart, Colonel.

It's about time.

We could use a
few new buildings.

Colonel Hogan,

I am willing to place myself
in your hands.

What are your orders?

All right, first
put on a coat,

then light
yourself a cigar.

Take a nice after-
dinner stroll

across the compound.

When you come
to Barracks Two, walk right in.

Understood?
Understood.

Now, if a crap
game's going on,

don't get involved.

Those guys are killers.

And give me a few minutes

head start.

Then I'll meet you there.

I'll be back... I hope.

Section nine, bitte.

Ja. I wish to speak
with Reichsfuhrer Himmler.

Himmler in person?

Klink, you are
mumbling again.

Hello.

Major Hochstetter here.

Guten Abend,
Herr Reichsfuhrer.

Heil Hitler.

I am at Stalag 13 as ordered.

Ja. He is here.

Must I talk to him?

Richter, not you.

Herr Reichsfuhrer?

He arrived unexpectedly
with one of his secretaries.

Nein.

Nein, Herr Reichsfuhrer.

The commandant of the stalag
reports nothing unusual.

Ja.

Ja. And call you personally.

I understand.

Heil Hitler.

My orders are
to arrest your dear friend,

Field Marshall
Rudolf Richter.

Uh, my dear friend?

( chuckling ):
Oh, I never saw this man before in my life.

I have no dear friend.

I can believe that.

I expect
your full cooperation, Klink.

Of course, Major.

My stalag is
your stalag.

Aah!

HOGAN:
Field Marshall Rudolf Richter.

Gentlemen.

NEWKIRK:
How do you do?

Very nice
to know you, Field Marshal.

Uh, danke.

You know, I'd
like to welcome you aboard,

and-and let me just say

on behalf of...
Uh, Carter...

Well, I
never met one before, sir.

Be something
to talk about after the war.

He's a real
governor, you know.

A bit more than
just your basic Kraut general.

Let's get away
from the door, huh?

Newkirk, Kinch?
Right.

We need a GI uniform
for the Field Marshal.

Okay, sir.

Then we're going to have
to hide him,

and I mean
really hide him.

How about
the emergency tunnel, sir?

It's no good.

Hochstetter's going
to take this camp apart,

and he's just liable
to find our tunnel system

and Richter.

System? You mean

you have more
than one tunnel?

Oh, heck, I've seen groundhogs
down there that were lost.

You get back
at the door.

Where do we
stash him, Colonel?

Anybody in the cooler?

No. Jacobs
just finished a week.

It's empty.

All right, Newkirk,

take him in
through the tunnel.

One moment, bitte.

Uh, me in jail?

I thought you
might like to see the place

you and Hitler
have sent so many people.

This way, sir.

Where is
Field Marshall Richter?

He went out
for a walk.

How long ago?

About 15,
20 minutes ago.

Said he would be
right back.

Anything wrong?

Reichsfuhrer Himmler
has ordered me to arrest him.

What? The Field Marshall?

Why not?
Everybody else

in Germany has
been arrested.

Don't worry.
We'll get him.

I know exactly
what...

that the Major
will always get his man.

The Gestapo will search
this camp.

It will be surrounded
with a ring of steel.

Major, there's
nothing to worry about.

There has never
been an escape from Stalag 13.

It is the safest...

Please don't start
that again.

Here you are,
Field Marshal.

One of our better rooms.

Now, breakfast
is at 7:00,

but room service
is closed

for the night,
I'm afraid.

Amazing. Danke.

Right, sir.

Now remember, no noise.

Stay quiet,
and you'll stay alive.

Cheero.

They've got to
believe he's gone

before we start
him off to England.

According to Klink,

there's never been
a successful escape

from Stalag 13.

Not escape.

Dead.

Otherwise the
Gestapo won't leave

until they find him.

No, you are
right, Colonel.

They'll never
give up.

All right, now,
I've come up with a plan

that's gonna take time and we'll
have to move fast-- Carter?

We'll need
enough dynamite

to blow up
Richter's car.

Right, Colonel.
It's got to be in a package

with a detonator
timed for 15 minutes

and small enough
to fit in the trunk of the car.

Can you do it?
Sure thing.

Good.

Newkirk, you're going
to be our diversion.

You'll need a guard's uniform
and a pair of wire cutters.

What, go out of here

and cut that
bleeding wire?

They won't shoot one
of their own men.

You know that,
sir, I know that,

but has anyone
told them?

Search everywhere.

Schnell.

( glass shattering )

Heil!

Hitler.

( ticking )

HOGAN:
All right, everybody set?

Right, Colonel.

Carter, did you set the timer
for 15 minutes?

All done.
Good.

Newkirk?
Yes, sir.

Start cutting the wire
in about ten minutes.

Pick a spot as far away
from the gate as possible.

Right, sir.

Okay, gentlemen.

Good luck.
Thank you.

Who gave you these orders?

The Commandant.
Who else would give them?

He told us to
turn Richter's car around

so it faces
the gate.

Why didn't he give me
the orders?

Now, how can you guard the car
and drive it at the same time?

How could I...?

Wait.

I have to think about it
for a minute.

SCHULTZ:
Aha. Wait a moment.

Why wouldn't he
ask one of the other guards

to turn the
car around?

Because they're all out
searching for Richter.

That's why.
Yeah?

Come on fellows,
get on with it.

I'll take responsibility,
Schultz.

Uh, Colonel Hogan...

Just a minute, Schultz.

Now, wait a minute,
Colonel Hogan.

I can't let you...
It'll take just a second.

Please.
Now, turn it around, Kinch.

Then get back
to the barracks.

Colonel Hogan, please!

Now, look, Schultz,

you've got to learn
to be forceful.

Make decisions
in an emergency.

Achtung! Achtung!

Sound the alarm!

Sound the alarm.

The wire's been cut.

I did it, Major.

I mean, found it myself.

( alarm sounds )

NEWKIRK:
Achtung. Schnell!

( dogs barking )

NEWKIRK:
Schnell!

Herr... Herr Kommandant.

Herr Kommandant?

Major Hochstetter?

SCHULTZ:
It is Field Marshal Richter.

He's trying
to escape.

Schultz!

No, wait!
I want him alive.

I will shoot the tires.

( explosion )

( fire crackling )

Great shooting, Major.

You hit the
gasoline tank,

not the tires.

Himmler wanted him alive.

What will I do?

Practice
your marksmanship

as soon as you get
to the Russian Front.

Rise and shine, mate.

Hmm?
Time to go.

You're on your way
to England.

Is it safe now?

Couldn't be safer.

Oh.

You're dead.

I have failed.

My orders were
to bring Richter back alive.

Imagine what Himmler will say
when he returns your call.

Himmler may
execute him

on the telephone.

A brilliant career ended.

To think I joined Nazi party
in 1931.

Now...

it's all over.

Next time join
the Elks instead.

Don't cry on my desk!

You'll wet my blotter!

( telephone rings )

Colonel Klink speaking.

Heil Hitler.

Oh. Yes, your Reichsfuhrer.

Oh, yes, sir.

He's right here.

Major Hochstetter here.

Heil Hitler.

Ja. Herr Reichsfuhrer,
I beg to report an accident.

He was trying to escape
in his car.

I shot at the tires and...

hit the petrol tank.

Ja. Completely destroyed
by fire.

Ja, Herr Reichsfuhrer.

Ja?

Ja?!

Ja, sir...

Danke, Herr Reichsfuhrer.

You are very kind.

Heil Hitler.

He called it
a brilliantly staged accident.

I solved the problem.

There is a good chance
I will decorated

and promoted,
Herr Kommandant!

( clicks heels )

Well, now it's
your turn to have a good cry.

Go ahead, sir.

You'll feel better.

♪

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