00:00:07:rip and sub by kr1zje >:"]
00:00:25:London calling, with Frenchmen|speaking to their countrymen.
00:01:28:Take a look at that.|What a handsome sight. . .
00:01:31:. . .the pride of the Third Reich.
00:01:34:The brave sergeant taking|coffee to the beachgunners.
00:01:38:So that's a sample of the|master race. In a pig's eye.
00:02:44:What's going on here?
00:03:23:In this darkest hour,|in the gloom of night. . .
00:03:28:. . .we must not despair.
00:03:31:Let us keep our faith intact,|unswerving!
00:03:36:For each of us. . .
00:03:39:. . .deliverance is coming.
00:04:09:We need mines and obstacles|along the whole coast.
00:04:12:At every beach, on every dune. . .
00:04:16:. . .on every rock.
00:04:18:How many have been installed?
00:04:20:Four million, Herr Field Marshal.
00:04:23:It has to be six million by May.
00:04:25:-Six million.|-Our men are constantly deployed.
00:04:29:There's no point in even|discussing rest.
00:04:32:-The troops are completely exhausted.|-My dear Herr von Salmuth. . .
00:04:35:. . .which would your troops rather be. . .
00:04:37:. . .exhausted or dead?
00:04:39:Just look at it, gentlemen.
00:04:42:How calm, how peaceful it is.
00:04:44:A strip of water between|England and the Continent. . .
00:04:48:. . .between the Allies and us.
00:04:51:But beyond that peaceful horizon,|a monster waits.
00:04:56:A coiled spring of men,|ships and planes. . .
00:05:00:. . .straining to be released against us.
00:05:04:But not a single Allied soldier|shall reach the shore.
00:05:08:Not a single Anglo-American|shall set foot on the beaches.
00:05:12:Whenever or wherever this invasion|may come, gentlemen. . .
00:05:17:. . .I shall destroy the enemy there,|at the water's edge.
00:05:23:Believe me, gentlemen.
00:05:25:The first 24 hours of the|invasion will be decisive.
00:05:29:For the Allies as well as the Germans,|it will be the longest day. . .
00:05:35:. . .the longest day.
00:06:10:-The poem by Verlaine?|-Yes, the first verse.
00:06:13:Play it back!
00:06:15:Silence!
00:06:24:Frenchmen speaking|to their countrymen.
00:06:28:Here are some personal messages.
00:06:35:"The long sobs of the violins|of autumn. "
00:06:39:I repeat:
00:06:40:"The long sobs of the violins|of autumn. "
00:06:44:Have you notified all commands?
00:06:58:If Berlin is right,|when we intercept the second verse. . .
00:07:02:. . .it will mean the invasion|will come within 24 hours.
00:07:07:Give me the text of the second verse.
00:07:25:"Wounds my heart with a|monotonous languor. "
00:07:30:We've intercepted hundreds of|messages in the last year, hundreds!
00:07:35:I've ordered alerts again and again.
00:07:38:Why should this poem mean more|than other messages?
00:07:42:Tell me this:
00:07:44:Does it give us any clue as to|where they will land and when?
00:07:48:Of course it doesn't.
00:07:51:I have half a million men|under my command.
00:07:53:How can I maintain discipline|if I keep my troops on the alert. . .
00:08:00:. . .just because a pair of nitwits|in Berlin intercept a poem?
00:08:05:No, Blumentritt, no alert.
00:08:10:And especially not in this weather.
00:08:13:-Anything else?|-No, sir.
00:08:33:Good morning, field marshal.
00:08:35:-Any news?|-Nothing important.
00:08:37:Fighter bombers hit the Pas-de-|Calais yesterday afternoon.
00:08:40:Nothing much happened|last night. The storm.
00:08:43:That's all I'm interested in|this morning, the storm.
00:08:47:It came from nowhere,|blew my roses to bits.
00:08:54:There are 5-foot waves|in the Channel. . .
00:08:56:. . .and winds of 30 to 40 miles|per hour.
00:09:00:For the month of June. . .
00:09:03:. . .it's the worst Channel|storm in 20 years.
00:09:05:My appointment at Berchtesgaden?
00:09:08:General Jodl will see|the Fuhrer today. . .
00:09:11:. . .and confirm the appointment for you.
00:09:16:Will you still go to Germany|as planned?
00:09:19:Can you think of a better time?
00:09:22:The weather is expected to continue|like this for another week.
00:10:11:Snap it up. Jerk the lead.
00:10:15:Snap it up. Jerk the lead.
00:10:18:Snap it up. Jerk the lead.
00:10:21:You expect us to eat this slop again?
00:10:24:I don't care what you do with it, mac.
00:10:26:Eat it, throw it out.
00:10:27:I get paid for cooking it.
00:10:29:Come on. Put it on.
00:10:33:Snap it up.
00:10:35:Jerk the lead.
00:10:36:Didn't you get any sleep?
00:10:38:Are you kidding? I haven't slept|since we got here.
00:10:43:I got the absolute lowdown.
00:10:46:It's on for tonight. For sure.
00:10:49:Yeah.
00:10:51:I got in this crap game|with this guy from F Company.
00:10:54:-He's an orderly for some general.|-Move it. Move it.
00:11:01:Hey, Hutchy!
00:11:03:Hutchy, I want to ask you something.
00:11:06:Hey, Hutchinson. . .
00:11:07:. . .do you think they'd let me write|home? If it was really important?
00:11:11:Not likely, mate. Security.
00:11:14:I don't think old Churchill trusts us.
00:11:17:It's the wife, you see.|She's going to have a baby.
00:11:19:Your first, is it?
00:11:21:Oh, it's not mine, but I'm dead|worried about her.
00:11:24:She's not too strong, you see.
00:11:51:Man, that stink.
00:11:54:Diesel oil, backed-up toilets, vomit.
00:11:58:And there ain't no place left|to get sick in.
00:12:02:The puke bags is full.
00:12:04:The fire buckets is full.
00:12:07:All we got left is our helmets.
00:12:12:June.
00:12:16:Every June my old man|used to take me camping. . .
00:12:22:. . .up in the Blue Mountains.
00:12:26:We'd hunt and fish all day long.
00:12:30:And at night. . .
00:12:33:. . .we'd sleep out under the stars.
00:12:38:Didn't even need a blanket.
00:12:45:June.
00:12:51:Wind and rain. Wind and rain.
00:12:54:Don't it ever stop?
00:12:56:Look, Dad, all I want|to do is get going.
00:12:59:Wind or no wind. Even if we land|in Paris on the Eiffel Tower.
00:13:03:-Come to think of it--|-Colonel wants us.
00:13:06:All of us.
00:13:16:I've notified the adjutant,|change in schedule.
00:13:19:After briefing session today. . .
00:13:21:. . .all troops will participate|in ground tactics and deployment.
00:13:24:In this weather, sir?
00:13:28:Of course, Harding, if you can ensure|that we'll land in France. . .
00:13:31:-. . .in sunshine and dry weather.|-Didn't mean that.
00:13:34:-What did you mean?|-It isn't the weather.
00:13:36:It's the waiting.|These men are itching to go.
00:13:39:I don't think I have to remind you. . .
00:13:42:. . .that this war has been going on|for almost five years.
00:13:45:Half of Europe has been|overrun and occupied.
00:13:48:We're comparative newcomers.
00:13:50:England's gone through a blitz with|a knife at her throat since 1940.
00:13:55:I am quite sure that they too|are impatient and itching to go.
00:13:59:Do I make myself clear?
00:14:01:Yes, sir. Quite clear.
00:14:03:Three million men penned up|on this island.
00:14:07:All over England,|in staging areas like this.
00:14:10:We're on the threshold|of the most crucial day of our times.
00:14:15:Three million men out there. . .
00:14:17:. . .keyed up, and waiting for|that big step-off.
00:14:24:They aren't exactly alone.
00:14:27:Notify the men. Full packs|and equipment, 1400 hours.
00:14:31:Yes, sir.
00:14:32:They said they|have both issues available.
00:14:37:I prefer this type.|It allows you more freedom.
00:14:40:Quicker to get rid of|when we hit the beach.
00:14:43:-Well?|-It's on.
00:14:46:Tonight, as scheduled.
00:14:49:-lf the weather isn't worse.|-How worse can it get?
00:14:51:lke has called a high-level|conference for 9:30.
00:14:54:I am not Eisenhower. I am|an assistant division commander.
00:14:59:I don't know from nothing,|but he can't call it off again.
00:15:07:Frank, turn that thing off.
00:15:09:Four thousand ships loaded for bear.
00:15:11:Troops ready to go.
00:15:13:Eleven thousand planes on the line.
00:15:15:Eighteen thousand paratroopers.|God only knows how many gliders.
00:15:19:Norm, relax.
00:15:22:RAF says the gale can stop|as suddenly as it began.
00:15:25:So they told us yesterday|and the day before.
00:15:28:Look, Norm.
00:15:30:We're all of us just as. . .
00:15:33:. . .dedicated to this thing as you are,|just as anxious to get going.
00:15:36:And that includes lke.
00:15:38:Now if he calls it off again,|he knows what he's doing.
00:15:41:Of course he does. I know that.
00:15:44:I'm just thinking about those|assault troops. 200,000 of them. . .
00:15:48:. . .out there on those ships.|They're probably seasick as hell.
00:15:51:Some of those men have been|on those tubs for almost three days.
00:15:56:I say go.
00:15:58:Go. Weather or no weather.
00:16:02:No!
00:16:05:A hundred on the bone! Let's go.
00:16:07:-Hey, give me 50 bucks. I'm busted.|-I'm not doing so good myself.
00:16:19:Hey, lend me 50 bucks?
00:16:26:-Lend me 20 bucks?|-Drop dead.
00:16:34:Lend me 10?
00:16:43:-Fifty on a bet.|-I got it.
00:16:44:One, two, three, four, five.
00:16:47:Fifty!
00:16:50:Let me hear it, let me hear it.
00:16:52:-Five and two, four and three.|-Six! That's the way we go!
00:16:56:Seven points in a row. It ain't|logical, it just ain't logical.
00:16:59:-There's 100 out there.|-A hundred dollars, $20.
00:17:04:Anything open?
00:17:06:-Forty more.|-Forty more.
00:17:08:You got a bet.
00:17:10:-Okay, you mother-loving--|-Just a minute. Wait a minute.
00:17:15:Here you are. Use this.
00:17:16:-You don't think I'd--|-I don't think anything.
00:17:19:I just like to hear the sound|when it comes out of the cup.
00:17:24:That's it. Shake it.
00:17:27:Okay. Let me see what you do|with it now. Go ahead. Shoot.
00:17:31:-What is it?|-Nothing.
00:17:33:-Seven!|-That's what I wanted!
00:17:34:Who put this cup in the game?
00:17:37:-Next shooter. Who's coming up?|-I'll go $ 100.
00:17:40:He's shooting 100.|Who's got it?
00:17:42:-Watch your side bets.|-A hundred dollars.
00:17:46:You got a letter for me.|Schultz, huh?
00:17:51:Yeah, that's it.
00:17:53:Thanks, buddy.
00:18:02:-How much did you take him for?|-Not much. Just a hair over 2500.
00:18:07:-Twenty-five hundred?|-Yeah.
00:18:09:Oh, man, 2500?
00:18:12:It's too bad you had to win it now.
00:18:15:What do you mean, now?
00:18:16:Suppose we take off tonight.|What will you do with it?
00:18:20:Five I take with me to Paris|to blow on the broads and wine.
00:18:25:A thou I leave here for seed|when I get back.
00:18:27:And the rest I send to my mother.
00:18:51:Oh, man, 2500. And in Paris.
00:18:54:You always was lucky.
00:18:56:Hey, remember that night|in Fort Bragg?
00:19:01:I remember it.
00:19:03:You know, I think I sneak over there|and give it a big whang myself.
00:19:07:Why not? What's to lose?
00:19:13:Damn it.
00:19:16:Why did he have to mention|Fort Bragg?
00:19:21:I was lucky, all right,|in that crap game.
00:19:26:Next day I break my leg in a jump.
00:19:29:And two months in traction.
00:19:42:Twenty-five hundred dollars.
00:19:48:That's more money I ever had|in my whole life.
00:19:55:I know.
00:19:58:Man, I just know.
00:20:12:I wonder how long it takes|to lose $2500.
00:20:28:Pint of sludge, Ted.
00:20:38:Oh, hello, Dave.|Hey, you seen Johnny?
00:20:41:Yes.
00:20:43:Well, where is he?
00:20:46:Come on, Dave.
00:20:48:I need my boots.|Johnny's borrowed them.
00:20:52:Where is he?
00:20:54:At the bottom. . .
00:20:56:. . .of the Channel.
00:21:06:You mean. . .
00:21:09:. . .he's bought it?
00:21:10:Ack-ack over Calais.
00:21:13:He jumped clean,|but his parachute didn't open.
00:21:25:That leaves just you|in the squadron, Dave.
00:21:28:I mean, of the old 1940 mob.
00:21:32:What's always worried me|about being one of the few. . .
00:21:35:. . .is the way we keep on|getting fewer.
00:21:39:Yeah.
00:21:40:Poor old Johnny.
00:21:44:Bad luck, it happening now.
00:21:45:-Now, then. What's the difference?|-He went through the Battle of Britain!
00:21:51:And now if the big show|starts tonight. . .
00:21:54:. . .he won't be in it.
00:21:57:Look, will you please|shut up about him?
00:21:59:All right, all right.|I'm sorry, I'm sorry.
00:22:02:You heard something about tonight?
00:22:04:No, no. I haven't heard anything.
00:22:07:-What are you talking about then?|-Well, it's just. . . .
00:22:10:-Go on, go on.|-I have a feeling it's on for tonight.
00:22:14:-That's all.|-A feeling.
00:22:16:Take your feeling somewhere else.
00:22:20:I've got a letter to write.
00:22:21:I've had this feeling since I woke up.
00:22:24:I've had it with me all day long.
00:22:27:I can't shake it off.
00:22:29:It's tonight. I know it is.
00:22:33:All right, it's tonight.
00:22:34:Suits me fine.
00:22:36:Tonight. This afternoon. Now!
00:22:40:I mean. . .
00:22:43:. . .as soon as I finish this beer.
00:22:59:-General, can you spare me a minute?|-Come in.
00:23:02:-Thank you.|-Can I get you coffee?
00:23:04:-No, thanks.|-I'll get some for myself.
00:23:17:Is it still raining?
00:23:18:On and off, off and on.
00:23:20:Sometimes I wonder|which side God's on.
00:23:23:What?
00:23:24:I say, sometimes I wonder|which side God's on.
00:23:29:Good question.
00:23:31:What's on your mind, Van?
00:23:32:I'm concerned about the placement|of our drop zones.
00:23:35:Go on.
00:23:37:I know this is a hell of a late date|to bring up something new. . .
00:23:40:. . .but you've given me|a tough nut to crack.
00:23:43:-It gets tougher every time I try.|-I know, Van.
00:23:47:Sainte-Mere-Eglise straddles|the only road the Germans can use. . .
00:23:50:. . .to drive into our northern flank.|But it has to be taken.
00:23:54:And it has to be held.
00:23:57:That's why I gave you the job, Van.
00:24:03:-Can I use your board?|-Of course.
00:24:10:Here's the town. Heavily fortified.
00:24:13:Down here is the swamp area|that the Germans have flooded.
00:24:16:And in between, four miles|from the town, is our drop zone.
00:24:20:Now, if anything goes wrong|and we undershoot. . .
00:24:23:. . .we land in this flooded area|and are bogged down.
00:24:26:If we overshoot, we come down|like clay pigeons. . .
00:24:29:. . .smack dab in the center|of Sainte-Mere-Eglise.
00:24:32:That's why I gave the men training|in low-level jumps near the villages.
00:24:37:So I've heard.
00:24:40:Got a complaint from|the city council at Bexhall.
00:24:44:Some of your men overshot|the drop zone and landed in the town.
00:24:49:-Tied up traffic for an hour.|-That's true, sir. I was with them.
00:24:53:Sudden crosswind hit us,|swept us over the treetops. . .
00:24:56:. . .scattered us all over the place.
00:24:59:-Where did you end up?|-In the courtyard of a convent.
00:25:05:Relax, Van. Sit down.
00:25:08:The last few months have been|a tough grind on all of us.
00:25:13:I hear you've been working yourself|and your battalion hard.
00:25:16:Almost without a stop.
00:25:19:Now that we're almost|at the end of the line. . .
00:25:22:. . .why don't you try easing up|on yourself and on the men?
00:25:26:Sometimes a battalion can be|sharpened to too fine a point.
00:25:29:Sometimes a commander can too.
00:25:35:Well. . .
00:25:37:. . .if there's any further delay. . .
00:25:41:. . .I request permission to submit|a new placement for our drop zones.
00:25:44:All right. Put it in writing.
00:25:47:Make it official.|That's your prerogative.
00:25:50:But lke has called a final meeting|for tonight at Southwick House.
00:25:55:If it's on, we'll get|the green light by 9:30.
00:25:58:-What are the chances?|-Better than 50-50.
00:26:01:Forget everything I said. I got|the best battalion in this division. . .
00:26:05:. . .and they're ready.
00:26:21:Here it is. The latest report.
00:26:41:-It's Southwick House, sir.|-Stagg here.
00:26:44:Yes, sir. The new front's moving in|much faster than we thought.
00:26:49:Yes, sir, it's definitely improving.
00:26:52:I'll be there, sir. 9:30.
00:27:01:-Would you like some more tea, sir?|-Coffee, and make it black.
00:27:04:Please.
00:27:06:One moment, Colonel Priller.
00:27:08:Why wasn't he court-martialed?
00:27:11:He shot down 132 planes.
00:27:14:Hello, Pips, old boy.
00:27:16:Don't call me "Pips, old boy. "
00:27:19:You were a rotten pilot|when we flew in Russia.
00:27:23:You're flying a desk now, but|you're still a rotten pilot!
00:27:27:What's that you're saying?
00:27:30:I'm squatting here on this|God-forsaken airfield. . .
00:27:34:. . .with only two planes,|two stinking crates!
00:27:40:Oh, sure, sure, your orders|were followed!
00:27:43:Now my squadrons|are God-knows-where!
00:27:46:My supplies are all gone.|What am I supposed to do now?
00:27:51:But Pips, we had to disperse our|fighter squadrons. We had to!
00:27:56:Look what happened to our airstrips|around the Pas-de-Calais!
00:28:01:The whole idea is absolutely idiotic!
00:28:04:You move us back instead of forward!
00:28:08:Sure, I know the weather's lousy|and they probably won't invade. . .
00:28:13:. . .but what would happen if they did?
00:28:16:But you know I can't get there|with my equipment for two days.
00:28:20:I tell you, you're all crazy!
00:28:41:Priller has always been a hothead. . .
00:28:44:. . .but let's not underestimate him.
00:28:47:What he says is not entirely illogical.
00:28:51:What's the weather report?
00:28:53:Slightly better over the Channel.
00:28:56:I wouldn't be surprised if--
00:29:00:-When's the next weather report?|-Tonight at 8, general.
00:29:04:Keep me posted on the weather.
00:29:08:You made my dinner reservations?
00:29:10:Yes, I did, general.
00:29:12:Cancel everything.
00:29:24:-Have you got them?|-Yes, sir.
00:29:26:Let me have them.
00:29:27:Shoes for my wife, I had them|specially made in Paris. . .
00:29:33:. . .for her birthday, tomorrow,|the sixth of June.
00:29:38:Please wish her a happy birthday.
00:29:40:Thank you, Speidel.
00:29:45:Why didn't they attack in May?|The weather was perfect. . . .
00:29:48:Tides were right, and now. . . .
00:29:52:An attack now would be embarrassing.
00:29:54:Let's go.|But I don't think we need worry.
00:30:19:Is the plan ready, sir?
00:30:21:Yes, yes, quite finished.
00:30:26:War games. . .
00:30:29:. . .theoretical invasions.
00:30:32:Rush to Rennes just to push|little flags around a table.
00:30:41:Playing at war!
00:30:45:Do you win or lose, sir?
00:30:48:Have I ever lost?
00:30:53:But general, this time you play|the role of Eisenhower.
00:30:59:I win because I go against the rules.
00:31:03:We expect them to cross at the|narrowest part of the Channel. . .
00:31:07:. . .and in good weather. But that's|too simple, too obvious.
00:31:12:I choose the widest part, in the|worst weather, and attack here.
00:31:18:In Normandy.
00:31:20:And in bad weather!
00:31:25:Like now. . .
00:31:27:. . .bad weather!
00:31:29:Trying to pick a trend is difficult.
00:31:33:From a meteorological standpoint,|conditions almost resemble mid-winter.
00:31:37:And Normandy?
00:31:39:High winds, clouds,|and some fog over the beaches.
00:31:42:However, I can say with a certain|degree of safety. . .
00:31:46:. . .that we can expect a brief period|of fair conditions.
00:31:50:Let me summarize, then.
00:31:52:What you're promising us is a barely|tolerable period of fair conditions.
00:31:57:Am I right?
00:31:58:Yes.
00:32:00:Conditions that are far below|the minimum requirements.
00:32:03:That's all I can promise.
00:32:06:You've done your best, Stagg.|Thank you, gentlemen.
00:32:14:Well, there it is.
00:32:17:We've postponed the attack|once already.
00:32:21:Now, either we go on the sixth,|with only marginal conditions. . .
00:32:26:. . .or postpone again. . .
00:32:28:. . .in the hope of getting|perfect conditions.
00:32:30:What do you think, Monty?
00:32:32:I say, go. Go.
00:32:34:I must remind everybody. . .
00:32:37:. . .that the American convoy|for the Omaha and Utah beaches. . .
00:32:41:. . .they've farthest to go. . .
00:32:43:. . .must be given the order|within the next half-hour. . .
00:32:46:. . .if the assault is to take place|on the sixth.
00:32:53:We can't keep almost a quarter|of a million men on ships. . .
00:32:56:. . .in embarkation areas, indefinitely.
00:33:00:The longer we wait, the more|acute our security problem.
00:33:03:The next time. . .
00:33:05:. . .the tides and the moon|will be right. . . .
00:33:11:Not before July.
00:33:16:Gentlemen. . .
00:33:19:. . .such a postponement. . .
00:33:23:. . .is too bitter to contemplate.
00:33:27:A brilliant plan, general.|Unorthodox, but brilliant.
00:33:34:Fortunately, it's only a game.
00:33:38:I don't think we have|much to worry about.
00:33:42:Eisenhower would never|take the gamble.
00:33:47:Never.
00:33:52:I'm quite positive|we must give the order.
00:33:57:I don't like it. . .
00:33:59:. . .but there it is.
00:34:01:Gentlemen. . .
00:34:03:. . .I don't see how we can possibly|do anything else but go.
00:34:23:Wilson speaking.
00:34:25:Yes, sir.
00:34:30:It's on, sir. Ike's made the|decision. Tonight, as scheduled!
00:34:48:Colonel Tomson speaking.
00:34:54:Thank you.
00:35:00:Next stop. . .
00:35:01:. . .Normandy.
00:35:04:God help us now.
00:35:16:Lovat here.
00:35:23:Gentlemen. . .
00:35:25:. . .the day we've been|waiting for has arrived.
00:35:28:Invasion! We're on our way.
00:35:36:General.
00:35:39:The orders have been given.|It's on.
00:35:45:Have the battalion commanders|join me in the wardroom.
00:35:58:All right, sergeant.
00:36:01:You men are the eyes|of our airborne Army.
00:36:05:You, the pathfinders, will have|one job, and one job only:
00:36:10:To light the drop zones|for our paratroops.
00:36:13:Along with the British and Canadians|you'll be the first men. . .
00:36:17:. . .to land in France.|And remember this:
00:36:20:When you get to Normandy. . .
00:36:22:. . .you'll only have one friend:
00:36:25:God.
00:36:29:And this.
00:36:33:This. . .
00:36:36:. . .is Rupert.
00:36:39:Now, we are going to drop Rupert. . .
00:36:41:. . .and a lot more like him. . .
00:36:43:. . .behind the invasion area.
00:36:48:He's. . .
00:36:49:. . .a very extraordinary|fellow, Rupert.
00:36:53:He's a sort of. . .
00:36:55:. . .one-man army, all by himself.
00:36:58:Let me show you.
00:37:01:Let me show you what happens|when Rupert. . .
00:37:04:. . .hits the ground.
00:37:05:Sergeant, switch off|the lights, please.
00:37:15:All right, sergeant, that's all.
00:37:17:All right, come on. Simmer down.
00:37:19:Come on, up.
00:37:25:It's possible that Rupert and his men|will do the same thing to the Germans.
00:37:30:Confuse them, make them look|over their shoulders. . .
00:37:33:. . .and launch an attack|in the wrong direction.
00:37:45:Ten-hut!
00:37:48:-The crickets have been distributed.|-So I heard.
00:37:52:At ease!
00:37:56:You're as ready as we can make you.
00:38:00:This five-cent toy. . .
00:38:02:. . .wasn't issued to you for laughs.
00:38:05:It may save your life.
00:38:07:You're gonna be landing in the dark.
00:38:11:On the other side of that hedgerow. . .
00:38:13:. . .the fellow may not be wearing|the same uniform you are. So. . .
00:38:18:. . .one click. . .
00:38:19:. . .is to be answered by two clicks.
00:38:24:And if you don't|get that answering click. . .
00:38:27:. . .hit the dirt and open fire.
00:38:29:I repeat:
00:38:31:One click. . .
00:38:32:. . .must be answered by two clicks.
00:38:35:Now, hang on to this gimmick.|It's as important as your weapon.
00:38:40:-Do you read me?|-Loud and clear, sir.
00:38:43:All right. One more thing.
00:38:46:Your assignment tonight is strategic.
00:38:49:You can't give the enemy a break.
00:38:52:Send them to hell.
00:38:59:That is all.
00:39:09:This is London calling.|This is our eighth news bulletin.
00:39:14:Here are some personal messages.
00:39:18:"Molasses tomorrow will|bring forth cognac. "
00:39:22:"Molasses tomorrow will|bring forth cognac. "
00:39:26:"John has a long mustache. "
00:39:29:I repeat:
00:39:31:"John has a long mustache. "
00:39:35:"John has a long mustache! "
00:39:38:"John has a long mustache! "
00:39:46:"John has a long mustache! "
00:39:52:No, not yet. . . .
00:39:54:Oh, my Lord!
00:40:17:"John has a long mustache. "
00:40:49:Make any sense to you, mac?
00:40:51:As I said last night, they're code|messages to the Resistance chaps.
00:40:55:Obviously, one message means|something to one group. . .
00:40:58:. . .and another means something|to another group.
00:41:01:"There is a fire at the travel agency. "
00:41:07:I repeat:
00:41:11:"There is a fire at the travel agency. "
00:41:17:"Wounds my heart with a|monotonous languor. "
00:41:20:I repeat:
00:41:21:"Wounds my heart with a|monotonous languor. "
00:41:38:The bridge, in 45 minutes.
00:41:49:We'll be back.
00:41:59:"Wounds my heart with a|monotonous languor. "
00:42:03:I repeat:
00:42:05:"Wounds my heart with a|monotonous languor. "
00:42:11:"There is a fire at the travel agency. "
00:42:25:The best hand I've had all night.
00:42:28:Let me see here. . . .
00:42:34:Pardon me.
00:42:36:Pardon me, general, it's come.
00:42:39:Wait. Give that to me.
00:42:42:What's come?
00:42:43:It's the second part of the message.
00:42:45:-Verlaine.|-Yes. The second verse.
00:42:48:"Wounds my heart with a|monotonous languor. "
00:42:52:"Wounds my heart with a|monotonous languor. "
00:42:57:We can expect the invasion|within 24 hours!
00:43:01:Put the 15th Army on full alert.
00:43:06:Thank you.
00:43:14:You know, I'm too old a bunny to|get very excited about all this.
00:43:20:Now, where was I?|Oh, yes, two spades!
00:43:50:It's almost impossible to believe.
00:43:53:Every dot represents a ship.
00:43:56:You got battlewagons, cruisers,|destroyers, minesweepers.
00:44:00:You got assault craft of every size|and every type.
00:44:05:The biggest armada|the world's ever known.
00:44:12:Here.
00:44:16:You remember it.
00:44:19:Remember every bit of it.
00:44:21:We're on the eve of a day. . .
00:44:23:. . .that people will talk about|long after we're dead and gone.
00:44:38:You wanna know something?
00:44:40:It gives me goose pimples|just to be part of it.
00:44:54:You could call it one of them. . .
00:44:56:. . .crazy, quickie wartime marriages,|you know?
00:44:59:Met at a dance at the USO|and all that. . .
00:45:02:. . .but, I mean, I took it serious.
00:45:05:And so did she.|We didn't do it just for kicks.
00:45:08:-When did you get the letter?|-Week ago.
00:45:11:Two weeks.
00:45:13:Maybe I was wrong, what I wrote her.
00:45:18:I mean, she's a high-class model|and all, and I. . . .
00:45:23:I'm not the kind of guy|to get married that easy.
00:45:26:I mean, it wasn't no joke to me.
00:45:33:But oh, man, we really had some|wonderful times together.
00:45:39:And you think she's got a boyfriend?
00:45:43:Well, she never actually said so. . . .
00:45:47:I mean. . . .
00:45:50:You think I was right?|I mean, was I fair?
00:45:55:She can't get one|without your permission, right?
00:45:57:You gotta give your okay.
00:45:59:I know it's the law.
00:46:01:They passed it for all the Dear Johns.
00:46:10:Well, I guess I better be|getting back to the outfit.
00:46:17:Good luck.
00:46:20:You too.
00:46:32:Who was that guy?|The one you was talking to so long?
00:46:37:I don't know, Sparrow.
00:46:40:I never saw him before in my life.
00:47:03:Happy birthday, general,|from your staff!
00:47:13:Thank you.
00:47:17:Will you cut the cake, sir?
00:47:19:I trust you don't|expect me to eat it too!
00:47:48:What's that?
00:47:50:Dummkopf, that's the "V for|victory" sign. Three dots and a dash.
00:47:56:Ain't you never heard|Beethoven's Fifth Symphony?
00:48:35:Release point coming up,|Major Howard.
00:48:38:Right, prepare for landing.
00:48:40:Cutting loose now.
00:48:42:Roger and out.
00:49:08:Major Howard...
00:49:09:...I cannot overestimate|the importance of your task.
00:49:12:The Orne River Bridge|must be captured...
00:49:14:...before the enemy can destroy it.
00:49:16:It's a vital military artery, and the|enemy has prepared it for demolition.
00:49:22:It must be taken by surprise|and captured intact.
00:49:26:Your gliders will land at night,|without the benefit of ground support.
00:49:30:You will assault the garrison,|overwhelm it...
00:49:33:...and hold until relieved.
00:49:36:Hold until relieved.
00:49:38:Major Howard!
00:49:39:There's the bridge coming up.
00:49:42:Just on our left.
00:49:53:Right, link your arms.
00:49:56:Brace yourselves.
00:50:19:Feet up!
00:50:22:Hang on!
00:51:26:Smoke screen. Smoke.
00:51:31:Up the action, bucks!|Up the action, bucks!
00:51:43:Right, Tom.|Over the bridge.
00:52:10:Check for demolition charges!
00:52:48:Hello! Hello!
00:52:50:Hello! Damn it! Hello!
00:52:54:Hello! Hello!
00:53:11:Clear.
00:53:27:It's working!
00:53:29:Hello! Hello!
00:53:35:-Where's the doc?|-On the third glider.
00:53:37:There's no report from them.
00:53:39:-Walsh.|-Sir?
00:53:41:Tom, Ruskin and Royal have had it.|Take over.
00:53:44:On the other end of the bridge.
00:53:46:-What happened to you?|-Broke it on landing.
00:53:48:-Isn't the doc with you?|-No, he's missing.
00:53:51:We crashed in the river.|Afraid we've got a lot of casualties.
00:53:55:I'm all right, sir.|So are the boys.
00:53:57:-Okay, carry on.|-Right, sir. Come on!
00:54:22:Well, I'll be. . . .
00:54:24:Hey, doc! Doc!
00:54:27:What are you doing there?|That's the German side.
00:54:29:Sir, anybody can make a mistake.
00:54:42:Sir?
00:54:44:The demolition charges have|been removed. It's all clear.
00:54:47:Good. Corporal Smith.
00:54:50:Send out the success code words.|Keep sending until acknowledged.
00:54:55:-John, set up HQ in that pillbox.|-Right, sir.
00:55:03:All in less than 15 minutes.
00:55:09:Only a matter of time before|they counterattack.
00:55:11:-What about the paratroopers?|-7th Para might not get here for hours.
00:55:15:And Lovat and his commandos. . . .
00:55:18:It could be midday|before they get here.
00:55:22:The question is,|how long can we hold?
00:55:25:Hold until relieved.
00:55:28:Hold until relieved.
00:55:38:What awful weather.|It's raining again.
00:55:42:Thank you.
00:55:43:Did you get the list?
00:55:49:General Schlieben of the 709th has|already left for the war games.
00:55:54:The commander of the 243rd|left for Rennes at 1800 hours.
00:56:00:Who else?
00:56:01:Also, Zimmermann of the 352nd,|12 officers in all.
00:56:06:Yes, I know.
00:56:08:The weather is bad, so everyone|enjoys an extra night in Rennes.
00:56:14:I don't like it.
00:56:15:Any of it.
00:56:17:So many key officers are|away at the same time.
00:56:20:I don't know why, but I don't like it.
00:56:23:But the war games have been|scheduled for a week. . . .
00:56:27:Yes, for tomorrow, not tonight.
00:56:33:Advise all officers who have|not yet left for Rennes. . .
00:56:36:. . .to postpone their|departure until tomorrow.
00:56:39:May I remind you, general. . .
00:56:42:. . .that the Allies have always landed|in perfect weather conditions.
00:56:46:North Africa, Sicily, Italy. . . .
00:56:51:Yes, and always at dawn.
00:57:00:We're 11 minutes from the green light.
00:57:03:Now, once more, I repeat:
00:57:06:lf, for any reason, we fail|to hit our drop zones. . .
00:57:09:. . .move north by east.
00:57:12:North by east.
00:57:14:The Germans have flooded large|swamp areas behind the coast.
00:57:17:Avoid them if possible.
00:57:20:We came here to fight, not to swim.
00:57:23:Do you read me?
00:57:24:Loud and clear, sir.
00:57:47:How'd you make out?
00:57:49:How did you make out at the game?
00:57:53:I lost.
00:57:57:Now we're both jumping clean.
00:58:16:I understand. And when will|the field marshal return?
00:58:22:I see. Oh, well.
00:58:24:Just a moment.
00:58:27:The radar report.
00:58:32:We are getting reports of|strong radar interference. . .
00:58:36:. . .and radio reception is jammed.
00:58:40:I realize this has happened before,|but never this effectively!
00:58:44:And the--
00:58:47:Call the OB West? Very well.
00:58:50:Give my respects to the field|marshal when he returns.
00:59:25:Bye, Rupert. Do your duty|for God, king, and your country.
01:00:31:Call for reinforcements!|We're under attack!
01:00:35:Forward! Board! Fast!
01:01:53:-Are we late?|-No, but. . .
01:01:56:. . .we must hurry!
01:03:06:What is it?
01:03:14:I'll go.
01:03:35:Stop!
01:03:37:We said, stop!
01:03:38:Stop, or I'll shoot!
01:03:45:What are you doing here?
01:03:47:I live in that farm.
01:03:50:Nobody lives in that farm.
01:03:54:-It's abandoned.|-Show me your papers.
01:03:58:Hurry up!
01:04:04:Come with me.
01:04:06:Go on!
01:04:45:Put your bicycle there.
01:04:48:Hans!
01:04:50:Hans, where are you?
01:04:53:-What's going on here?|-Nothing!
01:04:57:Who is with you? I want to know!
01:05:08:Stop!
01:05:10:Stop!
01:05:23:Stop!
01:05:29:Stop! Stop!
01:06:19:Good luck at the war games, general.
01:06:23:Anything important?
01:06:25:Communications reports difficulty|in contacting our forward posts.
01:06:30:The Underground again!
01:06:33:Some sort of rubber dummies have|been dropped by parachute.
01:06:38:Rubber dummies!
01:06:41:Connect me with General Richter!
01:06:43:We can expect commando raids|and other diversionary tactics. . .
01:06:50:. . .but I don't like this idea|of dummy parachutists.
01:06:54:Marcks speaking. Yes.
01:06:59:Are you certain?
01:07:02:How many?
01:07:05:What do you think of it?
01:07:07:Thank you, Richter.
01:07:11:Paratroopers reported here,|here and here!
01:07:18:Put it over there.
01:07:26:This is what they dropped, they|explode on contact with the earth.
01:07:30:In the dark, they look like soldiers.
01:07:33:Perhaps these are what General|Richter saw, not real paratroopers.
01:07:46:When you create a diversion,|it's for a reason.
01:07:52:Connect me with General Pemsel!
01:07:58:Dummies. . .?!
01:08:00:Rubber dummies!
01:08:03:I agree with you, general.|I'll call you back.
01:08:10:What about my call to von Rundstedt?
01:08:12:We haven't been able to reach him.|The main lines seem to be cut.
01:08:16:Colonel Helmdach is trying|to re-route the call.
01:08:20:They wouldn't drop dummies. . .
01:08:22:. . .unless it was to divert our|attention from something else.
01:08:25:In this weather?
01:08:26:In any kind of weather!
01:08:28:I must get in touch with OB West.
01:09:23:They're enemy paratroopers!
01:09:39:Blimey, mate. . .
01:09:41:. . .you'll wake up the whole blooming|German Army!
01:10:20:Fellas!
01:10:21:I'm hung up!
01:10:23:Fellas!
01:10:36:-Are you all right?|-Yeah.
01:12:12:Where have you come from?
01:12:16:Awfully sorry, old man.
01:12:18:Simply landed here by accident.
01:12:26:What's that?
01:12:28:Sorry I startled you.|I'm trying to find my communion set.
01:12:31:-Your what?|-My communion set. I've lost it.
01:12:35:Now listen, padre.|We've got no time to look for--
01:12:44:I'm sure that it was here|that I lost it.
01:13:05:We're under fire, padre.|Don't you think we ought to--?
01:13:09:You go on, my boy. Go on.|I'm sure I shall only be a minute.
01:13:14:Cor! Stuff a grouse.
01:13:21:I've got it! I've got it!
01:13:23:Glory be.
01:13:25:Now, my son, let's go|about God's work this night.
01:13:40:Pluskat.
01:13:45:Hello, Pluskat! Do you hear me?
01:13:51:Nothing that I've heard. . . .
01:13:55:The usual bombing, but quite distant.
01:14:00:Oh, yes, I can hear it.
01:14:04:Well, wait a minute.
01:14:05:Yes, just a moment.
01:14:21:Flares, but a long way up the coast.
01:14:25:Yes, Cherbourg is getting hit again.
01:14:29:There's probably nothing to it. . .
01:14:32:. . .but we have had reports|of paratrooper landings.
01:14:36:I'll go to my bunker and take a look.
01:14:40:Thank you, sir.
01:14:59:Higher! Higher!
01:15:05:Louis, open your store.|We need more buckets!
01:15:14:Mayor Renaud, you must|come with me immediately.
01:15:17:-Is it important?|-Very important, Mayor Renaud.
01:15:30:What's wrong, madam?
01:15:32:I was on my way to the|little house outside. . . .
01:15:34:Yes, yes, go on.
01:15:35:Suddenly, I saw a man|fall from the sky.
01:15:38:-A parachutist?|-Yes, that's right.
01:15:40:He looked like a big white bird!
01:15:42:-British or German?|-What?
01:15:44:The parachutist, was he|a friend or an enemy?
01:15:46:I don't know. He disappeared|without a word. Just "Shh! "
01:15:50:-Without a word?|-Just "Shh! "
01:16:00:Bonjour, madame...
01:16:02:...je suis americain.
01:16:05:Bonjour, mademoiselle...
01:16:07:...je suis americain.
01:16:11:We seem to be circling.
01:16:13:Maybe they're having difficulty|finding the drop zone.
01:16:17:Je suis...
01:16:19:...americain.
01:16:20:Je suis americain.
01:16:24:Voulez-vous...
01:16:26:...mademoiselle?
01:16:28:Okay.
01:16:31:Go!
01:16:33:Go!
01:16:35:Go! Go! Go!
01:17:05:Paratroopers!
01:17:11:Paratroop groups.|Those are paratroop groups!
01:20:21:Anything new?
01:20:22:Heavy bombing over|Cherbourg as usual, sir. . .
01:20:26:. . .and now near Caen.
01:20:29:The lines to Stations 6|and 8 have been cut. . .
01:20:31:. . .but the direct line is open.
01:20:51:I'll stay for a while.
01:20:54:-Would you like coffee?|-Yes, thank you.
01:21:37:For God's sakes, padre,|stop that damn noise.
01:21:40:I'm sorry, son. I'm afraid I'm lost.
01:21:43:Well, who ain't? Now, come on.
01:22:37:Two clicks.
01:22:38:I heard two clicks.
01:24:17:Man. . .
01:24:18:. . .am I glad to see you.
01:24:21:-You guys the 82nd?|-No. This is the 101.
01:24:24:101 ?
01:24:25:Where's the 82nd?
01:24:27:Look, bud, we don't even know|where our own outfit is.
01:24:31:Well, somebody's shooting|at somebody.
01:24:34:Let's us go find this war.
01:24:35:Come on.
01:25:06:Maybe they're Limeys|and ain't got no cricket.
01:25:11:They must be our guys.
01:25:16:Okay.
01:25:39:No.
01:25:55:Hey.
01:25:58:Hey, they were Germans.
01:26:09:Hundreds of planes have been|flying to my left and right.
01:26:14:Toward Caen.
01:26:16:Yes.
01:26:18:Now over the Cherbourg peninsula.|Something must be happening!
01:26:23:But what, Pluskat, what?|I haven't the faintest idea.
01:26:30:Has anything been|observed on the beaches?
01:26:35:No, nothing.
01:26:39:Yes, I'll let you know right away.
01:26:41:Of course.
01:26:50:Are you positive that ankle's broken?
01:26:52:Compound fracture, sir.
01:26:54:Well, put the boot back on|and lace it up, tight.
01:26:58:Don't get mad, I didn't break it.
01:27:00:And you're not walking on it.
01:27:02:-You're not going to try--|-Knock it off and do as you're told.
01:27:17:Yes?
01:27:18:A, B and C Company are scattered|all over like we are.
01:27:22:Go on.
01:27:23:Conklin landed on a stone wall, broke|his shoulder. I left him with a medic.
01:27:27:Any contact with F Company?
01:27:29:No, but they must be up ahead|in the direction of Sainte-Mere-Eglise.
01:27:34:Well, go ahead. Tie it off.|Tie it off.
01:27:41:Well, here's where we are.
01:27:43:The northern edge|of the swamp area. . .
01:27:45:. . .five miles from our drop zone.
01:27:47:Five miles.
01:27:50:-F Company?|-No, sir.
01:27:51:And we've got scouts|all over the place.
01:27:53:We even picked up a group|from the 101.
01:27:55:F Company were the first|of the lead planes.
01:28:00:Well, give me a hand.
01:28:11:Can I have my rifle?
01:28:22:Well, we'll head out this way.
01:28:25:We ought to reach high ground|and open country by daybreak.
01:28:30:All right. Have the men spread out. . .
01:28:32:. . .pick up any stragglers|they can find.
01:28:34:-Pass the word.|-Right, sir.
01:28:36:All right, men, spread out.|Pick up stragglers you see.
01:28:39:Pass the word down.
01:28:42:All right. . .
01:28:44:. . .let's go.
01:28:47:From the latest reports,|this is how I see it:
01:28:50:American paratroopers have landed. . . .
01:28:54:. . .here.
01:28:57:British paratroopers here.
01:29:01:The invasion. . . .
01:29:03:. . .here.
01:29:09:Yes. Thank you, Pemsel.
01:29:12:General Pemsel is convinced|that this is the invasion.
01:29:16:I do not agree with him.|This is my conclusion:
01:29:21:Normandy is the objective|of a diversionary attack.
01:29:24:A diversionary attack, Blumentritt.
01:29:27:It's not the main attack. That will|come at the Pas-de-Calais. . .
01:29:31:. . .where it was always expected.
01:29:36:Where we always expected it.
01:29:39:But we can't take any chances.
01:29:41:I want the reserve panzers|moved up at once!
01:29:45:We need approval from the|Fuhrer's headquarters.
01:29:48:They wouldn't dare refuse me!
01:29:51:Call the Fuhrer's headquarters|and insist.
01:29:56:Insist that the panzers be|released to me immediately!
01:30:05:An invasion of Normandy would|be against all military logic.
01:30:11:It would really be against all logic.
01:30:25:Well, that about covers it, gentlemen.
01:30:30:Most of you have had|your feet wet before:
01:30:33:Dunkirk, Dieppe, Norway.
01:30:36:And we know what it means|to be driven into the sea.
01:30:40:In a few hours|we're going back from the sea.
01:30:43:And this time we're going to stay.
01:30:47:There's no time|for any sob stuff about. . .
01:30:49:. . .England, home and beauty.
01:30:53:Remember, our people have had a|rough time for four and a half years.
01:30:58:They've earned the final victory.
01:31:02:Let's give it to them.
01:31:05:And to our French comrades in arms,|I say:
01:31:08:Good luck.
01:31:09:Tomorrow morning, we'll take them.
01:31:20:Come in, Teddy.
01:31:32:Did you have to put it in writing?
01:31:34:I knew you wouldn't let me go|unless I did.
01:31:36:You're putting me on the spot.
01:31:38:-I didn't mean to, Tubby.|-The hell you didn't.
01:31:41:You put that request in writing,|made it official.
01:31:44:You're the assistant division|commander.
01:31:47:And that's why I'm supposed to go|ashore in the first wave.
01:31:50:That's where I'm supposed to be.|You know that.
01:31:53:You're important|to this operation.
01:31:55:We can't have you knocked off|on the first day.
01:31:58:But that's not the real reason.
01:32:00:Isn't it because my father was|president of the United States?
01:32:04:And a great president.
01:32:05:And a great soldier.
01:32:07:He led the charge of the Rough Riders|up San Juan Hill.
01:32:11:So now you've got to be|the first man ashore on Utah Beach.
01:32:15:But that's where I'm supposed to be,|Tubby. That's my job.
01:32:24:Also, I've been there side by side|with the men all through training.
01:32:28:They're used to seeing me there.|They have a right to expect me there.
01:32:33:President's son or not.
01:32:38:Is my request denied?
01:32:51:No, you know it's not.
01:32:55:Request reluctantly approved.
01:33:00:Thanks, Tubby.
01:33:03:Thanks a lot.
01:33:06:Say. . .
01:33:07:. . .how's that arthritis of yours?
01:33:10:Arthritis?
01:33:12:Haven't had a touch in months.
01:33:14:Glad to hear it.
01:33:34:The street. . .
01:33:36:. . .the bridge. . .
01:33:38:. . .the hotel. . .
01:33:42:. . .the casino.
01:33:46:That's it, gentlemen.
01:33:57:One more thing. . . .
01:34:00:You have been fighting|everywhere for four years. . .
01:34:03:. . .in Abyssinia, Libya, Egypt, Crete. . . .
01:34:10:But this time you are going|to fight on French soil. . .
01:34:14:. . .in our fields. . .
01:34:16:. . .in our villages. . .
01:34:20:. . .under the eyes of our own people.
01:34:25:I can't wake the Fuhrer on|the strength of contradictory reports.
01:34:29:He was up till four.|He took a sedative and then retired.
01:34:32:I won't wake him for these reports.
01:34:35:First we hear that the paratroopers|are shot down plane crews.
01:34:40:Next they are identified|as mechanical dummies.
01:34:43:If these reports are true|and paratroopers have landed. . .
01:34:47:. . .it can only be a commando raid.
01:34:51:Is that a sufficient reason to send|the panzers to the coast?
01:34:56:I will submit all reports to the|Fuhrer as soon as he awakens.
01:35:01:I understand.
01:35:05:Jodl has turned us down.
01:35:09:He will not release the panzers|without the Fuhrer's approval. . .
01:35:16:. . .and the Fuhrer is still asleep!
01:35:21:Will you tell von Rundstedt?
01:35:26:No, not now. . . .
01:35:30:Not now.
01:35:33:Thank you, gentlemen.
01:35:50:Sit down.
01:35:55:This is history.
01:35:58:We are living a historical moment.
01:36:03:We are going to lose the war. . .
01:36:05:. . .because the glorious Fuhrer|has taken a sleeping pill. . .
01:36:11:. . .and is not to be awakened.
01:36:15:It's unbelievable.
01:36:17:Think of it, Kurt.
01:36:20:Don't ever forget it.
01:36:23:We are witnessing something. . .
01:36:26:. . .which historians will always|say is completely improbable. . .
01:36:31:. . .and yet it is true.
01:36:36:The Fuhrer is not to be awakened!
01:36:39:I sometimes wonder|whose side God is on.
01:36:45:Can I. . .
01:36:47:. . .bring you anything, sir?
01:36:53:In my room there is a bottle|of excellent cognac. . .
01:36:57:. . .Napoleon, unopened.
01:37:00:I was even saving it for|a fitting occasion.
01:37:04:This isn't exactly the right|occasion, but get it anyway.
01:37:33:Daylight at last.
01:37:37:A whole night wasted again!
01:37:47:Where's my dog?
01:37:49:He was here a minute ago.
01:37:56:Let's have one last look.
01:38:01:Nothing.
01:38:04:Not even a seagull. . . .
01:38:15:My God!
01:38:22:The invasion.
01:38:25:They're coming!
01:38:27:Everyone to your posts!
01:38:30:It's the invasion! There must be|5000 ships out there!
01:38:35:Get hold of yourself, Pluskat.
01:38:40:The enemy doesn't have|even half that many.
01:38:43:Well, damn it! Come and see|for yourself, you fool!
01:38:48:It's amazing.
01:38:50:It's beyond belief.
01:38:53:My dear Pluskat, where are|these ships heading?
01:38:57:Straight for me!
01:39:14:General, in exactly two minutes. . .
01:39:17:. . .the fleet will open fire.
01:39:20:Your attention, please.|The admiral has an announcement.
01:39:27:Soon we will have the honor|to be engaged in battle.
01:39:31:To drive the enemy out,|we must fire on our homeland.
01:39:37:This is the price of liberty.
01:39:40:Long live France!
01:40:09:There he goes, right on time, as usual.
01:41:01:They're landing!|They're coming! They're coming!
01:41:13:I'm not crazy.|Look, they're landing!
01:41:16:The Americans, the English|and the French!
01:41:52:Do you hear me? What's the matter|with you? What's going on?
01:41:57:You must be deaf! Can't you. . .?
01:42:01:Damn it, can't you hear|it for yourself?
01:42:07:We're under fire. Yes, under fire!
01:42:16:Those 5000 ships you|say the Allies haven't got. . .
01:42:21:. . .well, they've got them!
01:42:35:It's wonderful!
01:42:56:Yes? What is it now?
01:42:58:Listen to me, Pips.
01:42:59:The invasion has started!|Put yourself on alert at once!
01:43:04:What the hell can I do|with only two planes?
01:43:08:Where are the others, you idiots?!
01:43:10:Priller, that's an order! Get|ready at once! Understand?
01:43:15:If it isn't too much trouble. . .
01:43:18:. . .would you tell me where|the invasion is?
01:43:22:What? Normandy! How delightful!
01:43:26:Thanks, my faithful Hans.|That's the end for us! So long!
01:43:31:It's getting very difficult to|get any sleep around here.
01:43:37:Your prospects for a long sleep are|excellent. The invasion has begun.
01:43:42:Normandy.|We're flying there, the two of us.
01:43:48:Nobody else is left.
01:43:51:I don't think we're coming back.
01:44:48:Move out! Move out!
01:45:02:The shelling has stopped.
01:45:07:Landing craft approaching.
01:45:09:Return to headquarters. Direct|your troops from there!
01:45:13:Landing craft approaching the coast!
01:45:21:Those French bastards!
01:45:23:Sergeant!
01:45:25:Send this to headquarters by courier.
01:45:30:No! Take it yourself. Tell|them our lines are cut!
01:45:34:Gentlemen, come here please.
01:45:37:Attack!
01:45:39:Fast!
01:45:43:Take your positions!
01:45:47:Take your positions!
01:45:52:Don't let them get too close!
01:45:56:Fast!
01:45:58:Attack!
01:46:15:There it is, men.|Omaha Beach, dead ahead.
01:46:19:Lock on the target!
01:46:23:Stand by!
01:47:27:Get off of the beach!
01:47:30:Let's go!
01:48:14:Come on, move up!
01:48:34:Hello, general, sir.
01:48:35:-Are you all right, boy?|-Yes, sir.
01:48:38:Don't you think you better go|back and get your rifle?
01:48:41:Out there, sir?
01:48:43:You're almost sure to need it|before this day is over.
01:48:47:Yes, sir.
01:49:03:Come on! Move on up! Let's go.
01:49:13:Medic! Medic!
01:49:35:General, first reports|from Omaha, sir.
01:49:38:"Assault teams have landed.
01:49:40:No direct radio contact,|but destroyers report. . .
01:49:42:. . .first and second waves|appear pinned down on the beach.
01:49:46:Concentrated artillery|and mortar fire.
01:49:49:Third wave floundering. "|Heavy casualties, sir.
01:50:49:When the mortars and machine guns|are silenced. . .
01:50:51:. . .have the battalion commanders|join me over there.
01:50:55:Okay.
01:50:56:Hang on to that map case, Eddie.
01:51:27:I made it.
01:51:31:Hey, I made it.
01:51:33:Did you see me get those two guys?
01:51:36:Hey, sergeant?
01:51:41:Sergeant?
01:51:45:As best as I can figure it,|this is the wrong beach.
01:51:49:We're a mile and a quarter south|of where we were supposed to land.
01:51:52:We should be up there.
01:51:54:Control boat must've been confused|by the naval bombardment smoke.
01:51:58:I agree with you,|but what will we do now?
01:52:00:Reinforcements and heavy equipment|will approach in a very few minutes.
01:52:03:-I know, I know.|-What if they land at the right beach?
01:52:15:The reinforcements will have to|follow us wherever we are.
01:52:20:We're starting the war from right here.
01:52:23:-Head inland. We're going inland.|-Okay, let's go.
01:52:43:Follow me. Do everything I do!
01:52:49:All right. Let's go!
01:53:36:Head for home!
01:53:40:The Luftwaffe has had|its great moment!
01:53:53:Stand by to beach.
01:53:54:Duncan, take care of that strongpoint.
01:53:57:Any minute now. Stand by!
01:54:00:Let's give it them back for Dunkirk!
01:54:02:You hear that? Dunkirk.|Do you hear it, Clough?
01:54:05:Sure he was at school at the time.
01:54:09:Come on, you bums!
01:54:12:Come out, you dirty slobs!|Flanagan's back!
01:54:19:The evil of it all. Drowning a man|before he fights.
01:54:22:Oh, come on!
01:54:58:Keep those vehicles moving!
01:55:00:MP, chase out those cyclists.
01:55:04:Get off the beach!
01:55:06:Move inland!
01:55:10:Come on, you lot!
01:55:12:Hurry it up.
01:55:16:Never mind the blathering!
01:55:18:We must put these down somewhere.
01:55:20:The sooner you get off the beach. . .
01:55:22:. . .the sooner they'll stop|this blasted shelling.
01:55:25:It's very bad for the dog!
01:55:30:Down, Winston, down!
01:55:32:Beach Master Sword, Section 2-A.
01:55:35:Third wave ashore on time.|No obstruction to follow-up.
01:55:38:Standing by.
01:55:41:Get going!
01:55:43:For heaven's sake,|get that carrier off the beach!
01:55:46:I was told I could transmit|a newsflash on your radio.
01:55:49:If you can't drive it, carry it!
01:55:52:You were saying?
01:55:54:I was told I could transmit|a newsflash on your--
01:55:56:My dear fellow, I don't want|to appear uncooperative--
01:56:00:Yes, I know all about|the power of the press.
01:56:02:But this line happens|to be rather busy! Come on!
01:56:10:Down, Winston. Down, Winston.
01:56:14:What did he say?
01:56:16:The answer is no.
01:56:18:We have to use the damn pigeons.
01:56:20:I've got these ready.
01:56:22:Here, clip this on.
01:56:37:They're going the wrong way.
01:56:39:Not toward the Germans, you idiots!
01:56:41:The other way! The other way!
01:56:44:Damned traitors!
01:56:46:-Hold it.|-Can't you get your finger out?
01:56:49:-What's the matter?|-Engine won't start, sir.
01:56:52:Full of seawater, I think.
01:56:55:My old grandmother used to say. . .
01:56:56:. . .anything mechanical,|give it a good bash.
01:57:00:Try it now.
01:57:04:Thank you, sir.
01:57:05:Off you go. Good luck.
01:57:11:I'm sure that got it out.
01:57:14:That's what I call a hell of a man!
01:57:17:Aye, I like his dog too.
01:57:20:Don't stand there yapping!
01:57:22:This isn't Hyde Park Corner!|The war's over there!
01:57:27:Come along!
01:57:28:Come on!
01:57:30:-Thank you.|-Everything's going according to plan.
01:57:33:Stand by to move.|Millin, "Blue Bonnet. "
01:57:47:What in God's name. . .?
01:57:53:Oh, my friends. What a day!|What a day!
01:57:57:Welcome to France.|Welcome to Colleville!
01:57:59:Most kind of you.|Very nice to meet you--
01:58:02:Look at this. I kept it for you all.
01:58:04:But I don't think there|will be enough for everyone.
01:58:07:Perhaps next time. We have|a previous engagement: the war!
01:58:12:Mustn't lose that champagne!
01:58:14:All right, men, fall in!|Millin, "Blue Bonnet. "
01:58:18:Goodbye.
01:58:21:Thank you, boys! Thank you!
01:58:29:Long live France!|Long live the Allies!
01:58:33:If you ask me, Flanagan. . .
01:58:35:. . .there's a lot of very|peculiar blokes on this beach.
01:58:39:Welcome!
01:58:42:Welcome to you all!
02:00:30:Thank you, dear, they're lovely!
02:00:35:Better try them on first.
02:00:42:Rommel speaking.
02:00:44:Good morning.
02:00:46:What?
02:00:48:What!
02:00:50:Where?
02:00:52:Normandy!
02:00:54:Have they a foothold already?
02:00:56:They must be thrown back!
02:00:59:What about the panzer reserves?
02:01:03:Did von Rundstedt obtain|their release from the Fuhrer?
02:01:17:Normandy, Normandy.
02:01:22:How stupid of me!
02:01:24:Stupid.
02:01:39:There it is.
02:01:51:You mean to tell me|that's all we gotta climb?
02:01:54:They're not as high|as the practice ones.
02:01:57:They wasn't shooting at us then.
02:02:00:Why can't the Air Force|or Navy do this job?
02:02:02:The big guns in bunkers behind the|cliff can't be seen from the air.
02:02:06:We knock them out or they'll|murder our guys on the beach.
02:02:09:Yeah, well, if you ask me. . .
02:02:11:. . .three grandmothers with brooms|could sweep us off there. . .
02:02:14:. . .like flies off of a sugar cake.
02:08:35:That's it, the one we're after.
02:09:32:It's empty.
02:09:34:The Air Force and Navy|really plastered this baby.
02:09:37:But I don't get--
02:09:39:The guns.
02:09:41:There ain't no mounts.
02:09:44:They've never even been installed.
02:09:47:You mean. . .
02:09:49:. . .we come up all this way. . .
02:09:52:. . .for nothing?
02:09:58:Don't worry, sarge,|you'll be all right.
02:10:01:Medic! Medic!
02:10:12:I wonder what "bitte, bitte" means.
02:10:24:What the hell are you|wearing a life preserver for?
02:10:28:I can't swim.
02:10:38:Normandy. It really is Normandy.
02:10:43:This is madness, madness,|sheer madness!
02:10:48:What is it?
02:10:50:I just talked to General Jodl,|the Fuhrer is awake.
02:10:54:I don't care if he's awake or not!|What about the reserve panzers?
02:11:00:The Fuhrer went into|one of his tantrums. . .
02:11:05:. . .and no one dared|bring up the subject.
02:11:08:They're still held in reserve!
02:11:11:Yes, field marshal.
02:11:17:Sir, if you would call|the Fuhrer yourself. . .
02:11:19:. . .I am convinced he would|respect your views.
02:11:23:Call him?
02:11:24:Call that Bohemian corporal?!
02:11:28:Crawl on my knees to him?!
02:11:32:No! It is out of the question!
02:11:38:"Wounds my heart with a|monotonous languor. "
02:11:44:What's that?
02:11:45:Nothing, nothing of importance.
02:11:50:Here, let me help you.
02:11:53:You all right, Tom?|Come on, they're up there.
02:12:00:-Sir.|-Well?
02:12:02:Mr. Smith says to tell you|he's stood his men too.
02:12:05:The Jerries are moving up|into the woods. . .
02:12:08:. . .with machine guns and mortars.
02:12:10:-Tell the men to stand firm!|-Tell the chaps--
02:12:13:Tell them to expect another|counterattack, a heavy one.
02:12:21:-Here you are, mate.|-Ta.
02:12:26:-What's the matter?|-Listen.
02:12:28:I thought I heard bagpipes.
02:12:30:Don't be daft!
02:12:41:I told you I heard bagpipes!|It's the reinforcements.
02:12:57:It's Lovat!
02:13:06:Come on!
02:13:08:Come on!
02:13:35:-Sorry I'm late.|-Better than never, sir.
02:13:37:Glad to see you, Shimmy.
02:13:43:You boys are right on target.|What's the situation?
02:13:46:Jerry's regrouping in the woods,|about a mile.
02:13:49:With mortars and machine guns.
02:13:51:Numbers?
02:13:52:No idea, Shimmy, but they seem|to be moving forward in force.
02:13:58:In that case, we won't wait.
02:14:00:We'd better get moving.
02:14:02:All right, we're going across.
02:14:04:-Millin!|-Sir?
02:14:06:"Black Bear," sir.
02:14:08:All right, come on.
02:14:11:Everybody up!
02:14:12:On your feet!
02:14:20:There he goes. He's at it again.
02:14:23:Ever hear such a bleeding racket|in all your life?
02:14:26:Yeah, it takes an Irishman|to play the pipes.
02:14:44:Hold until relieved.
02:14:46:Hold until relieved.
02:14:50:North by east, north by east.|Sainte-Mere-Eglise is that way.
02:14:55:Somebody turned that sign around.
02:14:57:Doesn't anybody in this outfit|look at a compass besides me?
02:15:01:Hey, you guys!
02:15:03:Over here! Over here!
02:15:07:Over here, on the double.
02:15:12:-Where you taking that?|-We don't know, sir.
02:15:14:We took the wrong road.
02:15:17:What do you got in here, ammo?
02:15:19:Yes, sir.
02:15:20:-You 82nd?|-No, sir, 101.
02:15:23:Well, you're in the 82nd now.
02:15:27:-But, sir, we're--|-But what?
02:15:29:Nothing, sir.
02:15:31:All right, move out.
02:15:37:-Knock that sign down!|-Yes, sir.
02:15:45:-Something's moving up there, colonel.|-Hit the dirt! Take cover.
02:15:52:Lieutenant Sheen, sir, A Company.
02:15:56:Colonel, it's me!
02:16:00:-Where did you come from?|-Sainte-Mere-Eglise.
02:16:03:We hold the main road|and north side of the square.
02:16:06:The Germans have a battery|on the other side of the town. . .
02:16:09:-. . .and command the countryside.|-And Major Lance?
02:16:11:-Holed up in a building in the square.|-F Company?
02:16:16:They overshot the drop zone|and landed in the middle of the town.
02:16:19:Go on.
02:16:21:It was a nightmare, sir. A slaughter.
02:16:24:They were mowed down|before they hit the ground.
02:16:30:Major Lance sent me to try|and contact you, sir.
02:16:33:He wants your permission to pull back|and regroup outside of town.
02:16:39:No, damn it. We came here|to take Sainte-Mere-Eglise.
02:16:44:We're gonna take it and hold it.
02:16:47:Follow the lieutenant, gentlemen.
02:17:00:-Sir.|-Thank you.
02:17:04:British and Canadians advancing|steadily from Sword, Gold, and Juno.
02:17:10:Anything from Omaha?
02:17:13:Nothing since the first message:|heavy fighting, heavy casualties.
02:17:17:Sir.
02:17:21:Omaha?
02:17:24:No.
02:17:29:I can't understand why Jerry hasn't|brought his heavy armor into play.
02:17:33:All the panzer divisions|except the 21 st. . .
02:17:36:. . .seem to be sitting it out|in the rear.
02:17:39:Sir.
02:17:43:"French commandos driving inland|from Sword. . .
02:17:47:. . .have reached the outskirts|of Ouistreham. "
02:17:50:Ouistreham.
02:20:35:Fall back!
02:20:39:Take cover!
02:20:56:Tank support!|We must have tank support!
02:21:01:Hello, Bastille. Hello, Batille.|This is Windsor. Come on, Bastille!
02:21:24:Fire!
02:21:32:Attention!
02:21:35:Fire!
02:21:40:Hello, Bastille. Hello, Batille.|This is Windsor. Come on, Bastille!
02:21:44:I can't get them!
02:21:46:Keep trying! We must have support!
02:21:49:Hold your positions.|I'm going for a tank!
02:21:54:Give us as much cover as you can!
02:22:16:The bridge, right!
02:22:43:Fire!
02:22:49:Try for the cannon!
02:22:56:Get the wounded out of here!
02:23:25:Go back!
02:23:27:Get out of here!
02:23:30:No! Go back!
02:23:46:You can't stay here!
02:23:49:I am Mother Superior of the convent.
02:23:51:The Sisters are qualified nurses.
02:23:54:But madame-- I mean, Mother,|we're in the middle of a battle!
02:24:00:Excuse me.|Take care of the wounded.
02:24:38:It's a tank!
02:24:42:It's Kieffer!
02:24:53:In the other direction!
02:25:05:Clear away the debris! Hurry!
02:25:44:But where is the Luftwaffe?!
02:25:46:-I'm trying.|-Yeah, yeah, you're trying.
02:25:57:The British troops have a beachhead|here. They are moving inland.
02:26:02:The Americans hold Ste-Mere-Eglise|and have cut the highway.
02:26:08:We control this center section.
02:26:11:The Americans have landed but|their attack has bogged down.
02:26:17:Rommel is right.
02:26:20:If we can hold them on the beaches. . .
02:26:24:. . .the invasion will collapse.
02:26:59:Medic!
02:27:01:That thing still work?
02:27:02:Yes, sir, now and then.
02:27:05:-Anything from the other beaches?|-Not directly.
02:27:07:A while ago the sergeant picked up|some flashes from the destroyers.
02:27:11:The 4th Division is off Utah Beach|and moving inland.
02:27:16:Inland?
02:27:19:-What about the 1 st Division?|-They're hung up, sir.
02:27:22:Like we are.
02:27:28:Move out.
02:27:38:Medic!
02:27:48:-What do you think?|-Think?
02:27:51:We must have close to 1000|casualties up to now.
02:27:54:Do you want me to have the ships|start picking us up?
02:27:58:-You think it's that bad?|-I don't see what else to do.
02:28:00:We can't get up this hill.
02:28:02:If we don't get off this beach,|we won't have any division left.
02:28:05:What?
02:28:07:These are our men, Tom.
02:28:09:You think we brought them in so some|die and ask the rest to turn tail?
02:28:13:Hell, no.|We're gonna get up that hill.
02:28:16:Find me somebody to speak|for the Rangers.
02:28:19:Back down the beach|on the right there's a gully.
02:28:22:With a heavily defended roadblock|and machine gun nests on both sides.
02:28:27:-lf we can blow our way through--|-We've hit it three times.
02:28:30:-We didn't get close.|-Three times isn't enough.
02:28:33:We're gonna hit it again.|Can you find me some engineers?
02:28:36:They're all around you!
02:28:37:I mean engineers|with equipment still working.
02:28:41:Then I shouldn't radio the ships?
02:28:43:No, damn it!
02:28:45:We need bangalore torpedoes,|bazookas, mortars, wire cutters. . .
02:28:49:. . .and every man that can stand.|Pass the word, will you?
02:28:53:Okay, Norm.
02:29:10:Now listen to me, all of you.
02:29:13:You guys got to snap out of it.
02:29:16:We're getting off of here,|and we're going inland.
02:29:19:What about weapons, general?|My men lost everything.
02:29:22:They gotta have something|to fight with.
02:29:24:Strip the dead and the wounded.
02:29:26:Pick up anything that'll shoot.
02:29:28:I don't have to tell you the score,|you all know it.
02:29:31:Only two kinds of people|are gonna stay on this beach:
02:29:34:Those that are already dead and those|that will die. Get off your butts!
02:29:38:You guys are the fighting 29th!
02:29:58:I've looked at the naval reports.
02:29:59:Yes?
02:30:01:According to reports from the offshore|destroyers, Omaha is a shambles.
02:30:06:There's no evidence--|To quote the report exactly:
02:30:09:"There is no evidence of any movement|that can be observed off the beach. "
02:30:15:I'd better have a look through these.
02:30:20:How is lke taking it?
02:30:21:Like everybody else, sir.|Hanging on by his fingernails.
02:30:27:No, no! We must regroup|according to Plan Six!
02:30:32:Hello?
02:30:35:Hello? Hello? Can you hear me?
02:30:39:I said we must regroup|according to Plan Six.
02:30:43:Nonsense!
02:30:45:If the panzers arrive, we still|have time to use them.
02:30:52:We'll drive to the coast!
02:30:54:Shall we remove the files?
02:30:56:I don't care! I want to get to the|front at once, to Normandy!
02:31:01:Yes, general.
02:31:28:-Where is everybody?|-What?
02:31:33:I said, where is everybody?
02:31:37:I can't hear you.
02:31:41:It's them bells.
02:31:43:I've had them in my ears|for 10 hours.
02:31:45:Ding-dong, ding-dong.
02:31:50:Hey, sergeant, where's Major Lance?
02:31:52:We moved the CP to that|building. The major's there.
02:31:55:Get him, the colonel's here.
02:31:58:What?
02:32:01:Hold it!
02:32:13:Colonel, am I glad to see you!
02:32:16:Those bodies. Get those bodies down.
02:32:19:Why are you leaving them up there?|Get them down!
02:32:22:But we've been under fire, sir.
02:32:23:I know you have, but I don't care!
02:32:26:Get them down! Down!
02:32:28:-I don't want those boys left there.|-Take a detail and cut them down.
02:32:32:-At once!|-Yes, sir.
02:32:38:Has there been a linkup between our|forces and the troops from the sea?
02:32:43:I don't know, major. I don't even|know if the landings took place.
02:32:47:But I am sure we're gonna hold|this town until the linkup does come.
02:32:52:Whenever that is, today, tomorrow,|till hell freezes over.
02:32:58:For their sake,|if for no other reason.
02:33:00:Show me the enemy positions.
02:33:02:Well, sir, the Germans' strong point|is right there.
02:33:05:That's over there on the hill.|They've got no tanks yet.
02:33:08:They've got heavy guns and machine|gun positions at the top of that road.
02:33:12:How many men have you got?
02:33:14:Not enough.
02:33:16:Lieutenant Wilson will take A Company|and reinforce Major Lance.
02:33:20:The rest of the command will follow us|straight up that road.
02:33:26:Good luck, major.
02:33:27:All right, A Company, fall out.
02:33:30:-Private.|-Yes, sir.
02:33:32:It's a hell of a war.
02:33:33:It's a privilege to serve|with you, colonel.
02:33:36:Well, God willing, we'll do|what we came here to do.
02:33:40:Ready, sir.
02:33:42:Move out!
02:33:54:The old man sure has changed|since yesterday.
02:34:03:Or maybe it's just|that we've changed. . .
02:34:06:. . .since yesterday.
02:34:15:Lovat and his commandos|have reached the bridge.
02:34:19:Bob, did you hear?
02:34:21:Yes, I heard.
02:34:24:"Sainte-Mere-Eglise captured|by units of the 82nd Airborne. "
02:34:30:" 101 Airborne driving on Utah. "
02:34:32:That's good. Good.
02:34:35:Yes, but if we can't get off Omaha|it doesn't mean a damn. We know it.
02:34:40:We'll have two cut-off beachheads,|one in British zone and one at Utah.
02:34:44:Yes. . .
02:34:45:. . .and the Germans in between.
02:35:02:You guys engineers?
02:35:05:Yes, sir, 299th.
02:35:07:Where are your officers?|Who's in charge here?
02:35:10:I guess I am, sir.|None of our officers made it in.
02:35:13:What about your equipment?|Those torpedoes work?
02:35:15:Yes, sir, we'll make them work!
02:35:18:-What's your name, sergeant?|-It's Fuller, sir, John H.
02:35:21:You're Lieutenant Fuller from now on,|whether you like it or not.
02:35:27:You send some men down to the foot|of that gully with those torpedoes.
02:35:31:-You and the rest of the men follow me.|-Yes, sir!
02:35:35:All right, men!|Let's move that equipment down here.
02:35:44:-I got a rifle, sir.|-Well, good for you, son!
02:35:48:The Rangers are ready, general.
02:35:50:Okay, major, move them out.
02:35:52:Captain, move them up.
02:35:55:Move them up!
02:35:59:-Well, Tom?|-We're ready.
02:36:01:As ready as we'll ever be.
02:36:03:It'll work. It's got to work.
02:36:07:We're getting murdered here! We might|as well move inland and get murdered!
02:36:15:-You ready?|-Yes, sir.
02:36:17:You're gonna blow|that roadblock for me.
02:36:20:When I give the word|everything pops at once. Okay?
02:36:23:Yes, sir.
02:36:50:First, we gotta blow a hole|through that wire with bangalores.
02:36:54:If that works, we'll pack|everything we've got into that wall.
02:36:59:All right, let's go!
02:39:52:All right, let's go! Go! Go!
02:40:54:We must leave. The main highway|is under aerial attack.
02:40:57:You don't say!
02:42:32:Don't worry, Yank.
02:42:39:He's dead.
02:43:01:Give me a cigarette.|I'm dying for a cigarette.
02:43:12:You hurt bad?
02:43:17:Shot down during the night.
02:43:23:He was gonna make sure of me,|but I got him. . .
02:43:27:. . .with this.
02:43:39:You ever killed a man?|I mean, face to face?
02:43:44:No.
02:43:46:Neither had I, face to face.
02:43:53:I've been sitting here looking at him.
02:43:57:Have you noticed anything peculiar|about him?
02:44:09:No.
02:44:12:He's got his boots. . .
02:44:14:. . .on the wrong feet.
02:44:23:He must have been|in a big hurry, huh?
02:44:27:Is it bad?
02:44:31:Split wide open. . .
02:44:34:. . .from the crotch to the knee.
02:44:37:A medic came along and gave me|a shot of morphine.
02:44:43:I hope he'll be back|before it wears off.
02:44:47:He said he would.
02:44:51:Did he sew you up?
02:44:57:Well, when he came ashore|he lost most of his equipment.
02:45:03:So he pinned it together. . .
02:45:06:. . .with safety pins.
02:45:19:Getting on toward night.
02:45:28:You know something?
02:45:31:I haven't fired my gun all day.
02:45:33:I keep hearing shooting, but every|time I get there, everybody's gone.
02:45:41:Funny, isn't it?
02:45:43:He's dead.
02:45:46:I'm crippled.
02:45:49:You're lost.
02:45:53:I suppose it's always like that.
02:45:56:I mean war.
02:46:05:I wonder who won.
02:46:48:Okay, run me up the hill, son.