:48:01
but I think of you so very often...
:48:03
that I'm always afraid...
:48:05
there may be things
I will forget to mention.
:48:08
Marvelous. No letter again.
:48:09
Where are we off to this time?
:48:12
Tom, is it true...
:48:13
your father is director of operations?
:48:15
I'm afraid it is.
:48:16
He's got a nerve, moving
us out of Gibraltar.
:48:19
Tell him we don't want to go to sea.
:48:21
It's my fault, really.
:48:23
I thought you blokes would like
a couple months in England.
:48:26
You're kidding.
:48:27
Not at all. My girl's in London.
:48:30
You mean to say
you asked your father if...
:48:33
They wouldn't dare, not in wartime.
:48:36
Your father would do the same for you.
:48:38
This is the captain.
:48:39
I thought you'd be interested to know...
:48:42
we shall be operating in the Atlantic.
:48:45
We've got orders to go
after the Bismarck.
:48:48
No, no, boys!
:48:59
If Bismarck holds her
present course and speed...
:49:02
when's the earliest we can engage her?
:49:05
9:00 tomorrow morning, sir,
at best possible speed.
:49:08
If Norfolk and Suffolk
can keep track of her...
:49:11
they can guide us in.
:49:12
Suppose Bismarck gives them the slip?
:49:15
If she shakes off those cruisers
during the night...
:49:18
we may never get hold of her again.
:49:20
She's got the weather on her side, sir.
:49:23
Looks very bad for tonight.
:49:24
Slow her down before nightfall.
:49:26
Sommers, do you think Victorious
could launch an air strike?
:49:29
She's supposed to get
her deck landing training.
:49:32
Most of her pilots
have never flown off a carrier.
:49:35
I'm afraid they'll have to
start their training now.
:49:38
Detach Victorious from the fleet.
:49:40
Tell her to close Bismarck at 30 knots.
:49:42
She's to launch an air strike...
:49:44
when she's within 100 miles.
:49:46
That's all, gentlemen.
:49:54
Signal Prinz Eugen that
she is to proceed on her course...
:49:57
and make for Brest.
:49:58
We will keep the enemy cruisers occupied...