Where Eagles Dare
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1:19:02
What about?
1:19:06
Well, nothing.
1:19:07
I just wanted to see you.
Now, that is not a crime, is it?

1:19:12
It's very seldom
we have so pretty a girl here.

1:19:16
Perhaps I can show you
a little Bavarian hospitality.

1:19:21
Now, downstairs,
we have an armaments room...

1:19:23
which has been converted
into the most marvelous cafe.

1:19:27
But my duties,
I have to see the Colonel's secretary.

1:19:30
The Colonel's secretary
can wait a little while.

1:19:32
You and me, we have a lot to talk about.
1:19:34
-Such as?
-Dusseldorf.

1:19:39
I was a student there for many years
from 1929 to 1933.

1:19:44
To your health, gentlemen.
1:19:51
You are not drinking, General.
1:19:55
That's understandable.
1:19:56
When your rescuers turn out to be
birds of a different feather....

1:20:02
And the return trip, gentlemen.
1:20:04
How was that to be accomplished?
1:20:06
Through Switzerland.
1:20:08
Then it should be quite easy
for you to return to London.

1:20:11
A rubber dinghy across the Rhine,
and then a short walk.

1:20:14
You'll be in Whitehall...
1:20:15
reporting Gen. Carnaby's
transfer to Berlin before you know it.

1:20:19
Back to London? Are you mad?
Not with Smith and Schaffer still alive.

1:20:24
What do you take us for?
1:20:26
You will also, of course, be reporting
the unfortunate demise of Maj. Smith.

1:20:32
-Is he dead?
-We are not quite sure.

1:20:35
-It is being looked into right now.
-It's getting late.

1:20:37
-Please remember the important issue.
-Yes, sir.

1:20:42
I think the situation
has changed sufficiently...

1:20:44
for you to give us the information
we have been asking for.

1:20:47
Nothing's changed, Colonel.
1:20:51
Most unfortunate.

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