:27:03
I have something
to tell you.
:27:07
- How's this?
- Oh, now there's candlelight
:27:10
and champagne in your eyes.
:27:12
And your smile has just
the right amount of lechery.
:27:16
Do I look convincing?
:27:19
Convincing?
You look convinced.
:27:23
Now, I'm told you're here
to recruit some of the oil officials.
:27:27
Whom did you have in mind?
:27:29
Werner Albricht.
But London said no.
:27:32
Oh, they're so right.
:27:34
Werner Albricht has
been currying favor lately.
:27:38
It would be quite a feather
in his cap to turn you in.
:27:44
No, no, no. Your best bet
:27:46
is the man you came
with this evening.
:27:50
- The baron?
- Smile.
:27:54
Well, he's as patriotic as Wagner.
:27:57
With a name that
goes back even further.
:27:59
His family means everything to him.
He'd do anything to protect them.
:28:05
That's why he can't refuse you.
:28:24
I couldn't do that.
He's one of my oldest friends.
:28:27
I know.
:28:29
There are many things
I've had to do
:28:32
that I can't explain
to my conscience.
:28:38
- Frau Möllendorf.
- Baron von Oldenbourg.
:28:41
I should have warned you,
:28:42
this man has as many conquests
to his credit as Genghis Khan.
:28:46
If you hadn't interrupted,
I might have been one ahead.
:28:49
If we don't get out of here,
:28:51
I'm going to have to explain
the Fischer-Tropsch process
:28:54
to the Japanese delegation.
:28:56
Would you join us for dinner?
:28:58
I'm sorry, I'm with friends.
:28:59
- Oh, I'm so sorry. Goodbye.
- Goodbye.