:23:02
No, and our Austrian commandant
feels the same way.
:23:06
- What is it?
- That's about 200 BC,
:23:09
it's a miniature of some household god.
:23:11
- Probably off a lady's bedside table.
- How do you know that?
:23:15
I come from a long line
of archaeologists.
:23:18
You see, when the sun never set
on the Empire, we looted with impunity.
:23:22
Treasure from Egypt, porcelain
from Peking, golden masks from Persia.
:23:26
- Isn't that Hecht's racket?
- Oh, our commandant?
:23:29
He used to be a dishonest
art dealer in Vienna,
:23:31
so he has to be more careful.
:23:33
The ordinary finds do go to Berlin,
:23:35
but anything of real value
goes to his sister in Switzerland.
:23:39
What else?
:23:42
This looks like one you found yesterday.
:23:45
Ha, yes, how clever of you.
:23:47
They were made in sets of two,
husband and wife.
:23:52
How come everything
is under the camp?
:23:55
This was one beautiful
temple of Neptune
:23:57
and people came
to leave valuable offerings.
:23:59
'Prisoner Dane... '
:24:01
- What happens if we run out of stuff?
- We won't. We take precautions.
:24:05
'Prisoner Dane, report
to the commandant's office.'
:24:08
Put him back to bed.
Now you see him, now you don't.
:24:11
Very neat. So, tell me,
where's the real heavy stuff?
:24:15
- Well, Charlie...
- You! Dane.
:24:18
Major Hecht. Come.
:24:20
If he could only stand up
by himself without relying on me.
:24:34
Are you still here?
:24:36
It's not a bad life. Got a match?
:24:44
- I'm so sorry.
- Schwein!
:24:48
- Hi, Fräulein!
- Give 'em hell, baby.
:24:53
Oh, beautiful woman, Sergeant.
Your mother?
:24:56
- My wife.
- Ah, nice dainty quality about her.
:24:59
You're a man of exceptional taste,
Sergeant. Exceptional taste.