Sink the Bismarck!
prev.
play.
mark.
next.

:32:01
At full speed, we should make contact
at 0300.

:32:04
I don't want to engage him
until daylight.

:32:06
Give me a course and speed
to intercept at dawn.

:32:10
Aye aye, sir.
:32:12
At 27 knots... course 2-9-5...
:32:14
we should meet them at first light.
:32:17
We'll proceed on that course
at that speed.

:32:19
Pass the word to Prince of Wales.
:32:27
Signal from flag, sir.
:32:29
Speed...27 knots.
:32:31
200 revolutions.
:32:32
Admiral's intentions follow, sir.
:32:34
Very good.
:32:36
Wilson, tell the captain...
:32:37
we've gone onto 27 knots.
:32:39
Also, the admiral's
sending his intentions.

:32:41
Oh, Wilson, how are the civilian workers
enjoying themselves?

:32:45
They're loving every moment of it, sir.
:32:49
I'll tell you one thing...
:32:50
I'm not sleeping in one of these
bloody hammocks.

:32:53
Make a note, Walter...
:32:54
to speak to the captain.
:32:55
We'll have double beds put in.
:32:57
Very funny. I never even had a chance...
:33:00
to tell me wife what was happening.
:33:02
They thought
she might not let you go.

:33:05
Imagine what she thinks I'm up to.
:33:07
Pity she's wrong, isn't it?
:33:08
She'll never believe this.
:33:10
Where are we going?
:33:11
We picked up speed.
What's that for in the night?

:33:15
Captain speaking.
:33:17
Bismarck has been sighted
in Denmark Strait.

:33:19
She's on her way out into the Atlantic.
:33:23
We plan to tackle her
about dawn tomorrow morning.

:33:25
You'll be going to action stations...
:33:28
shortly after midnight.
:33:30
I'm confident tomorrow is
going to be a big day for us.

:33:33
Good luck and good shooting.
:33:35
They can't do this. I'm
in a reserved occupation.

:33:40
I never thought
a thing like this would happen.

:33:43
Fancy me fighting Germans
on the high seas.

:33:46
Here, lad. You ever been in
a battle before?

:33:49
Yeah, hundreds of times.
:33:51
Don't hardly give it a thought anymore.

prev.
next.