1:04:17
That's a relief.
1:04:19
What's so damned important
about a damned cricket pitch?
1:04:23
I said, more to show
that though I was an officer,
1:04:27
I could understand the feelings
of ordinary chaps like them.
1:04:31
- But it isn't just a cricket pitch, is it?
- It is.
1:04:35
I'll tell you for why. Because it's
a silly bloody silly cricket pitch is why.
1:04:42
On. We'll find the bloody oasis ourselves.
1:04:57
I'm going to be
in the second battle of Alamein.
1:05:00
I'm going to be
in the second battle of Alamein.
1:05:03
I'm excused Alamein... for my feet.
1:05:06
I suppose some form of National
Socialism is inevitable after the war.
1:05:13
- I'm going to be in the second battle...
- That's the ticket.
1:05:16
- It is good news, isn't it?
- Congratulations.
1:05:22
I don't half envy you.
What you'll be able to tell your children.
1:05:26
Come on, kids, Dad is going to tell us
about the second battle of Alamein again.
1:05:39
This is today, and I'm still alive today.
My name is Henry Bridgehouse.
1:05:44
I'm still thinking of you all,
and so are you, I fondly hopes, alive,
1:05:49
and all the kiddies still at home,
to whom I send my very best.
1:05:53
Is that all right?
1:05:57
Any chance of another battle?
It's high time.