:10:03
Last night there were star shells over
sainte-croix. You may have noticed.
:10:07
They lit the crossroads.
It interests them.
:10:10
I just want to explain those star shells
to you.
:10:14
It means this is the way they're
coming. Right here. This castle.
:10:19
- Any questions?
- I thought the war was over.
:10:22
- That's not a question.
- Sir...
:10:25
...i think you ought to let the
indian express himself.
:10:28
- Make him feel part of the group.
- Express yourself.
:10:32
The germans couldn't move
that many men...
:10:35
...without our intelligence
knowing it.
:10:37
- Right. Now you're part of the group.
- I have a question.
:10:41
If they counterattack, wouldn't we be
more valuable at the meuse river?
:10:45
Saving the castle, the paintings,
the sculpture...
:10:47
...has nothing
to do with your strategy.
:10:51
Frankly, yes, it does.
:10:53
Well, that's a business about
which i understand nothing.
:10:59
We were put here
to service replacements.
:11:02
But there are no replacements.
:11:04
So we'll dig in, like real soldiers.
:11:07
I want the terraces
and gardens mined.
:11:09
Major falconer.
:11:12
Maldorais must not become
a battleground.
:11:15
Not a battleground, duke,
an island of resistance.
:11:20
I'll make a diagram of the mining
tonight. Also a patrol roster.
:11:23
Any weapons left behind by the
germans i want put in firing condition.
:11:27
Meantime, keep the men occupied.
Find something. Anything.
:11:31
Put on a play.
:11:41
I got a good play.
:11:43
This army stops at a castle.
They're embattled.
:11:46
They can surrender
and save the castle...
:11:48
...or they can hold.
- It won't work, sir.
:11:51
It should be about screwing.
:11:52
Screwing was invented by the swedes
during world war i.
:11:56
- I got a play.
- Tell it.