The Captive Heart Page #7
- APPROVED
- Year:
- 1946
- 86 min
- 66 Views
only one wire to cut.
Yes, but what about
the perimeter lights?
They always put them out
when there's an air raid.
And they've been as
regular as clockwork lately.
Gosh, I believe
we've got something.
Suppose we do
get the list. What then?
I can type.
Scratch out one of
and type Mitchell's
on instead.
Just a minute.
Don't you see,
the chap whose name goes off
has to stay behind.
Well, uh, my name
begins with M, sir.
You'd really give up
your ticket home?
Why not?
But I thought
for you to come home?
Well, so they are.
But they'll wait.
You are a sportsman.
Gentleman,
we'll have a snack.
Now, as I see it,
the drill is this...
# My eyes are clear,
I cannot see #
# I have not brought my... #
Here come the boys.
Bang on the dot.
What do you mean?
Well, just another raid,
old boy.
All right, chaps,
lights out and sing out.
Well, they had
better start.
I know. God bless
the R.A.F.
Here he is.
Good boy.
Look out!
All clear.
That's the lock
you've got to pick.
Good, there's a typewriter.
Get down!
Type on the floor.
It's tougher than I thought.
Let me try.
Must be a bit out of practice.
I'll say.
Good, this is it.
Sing, you so-and-sos, sing!
- That'll do.
- Come on.
That'll fool 'em.
Let's split up and get back
to our own huts.
Ok, sir.
What's going on?
You're not supposed
to know.
The boys were out there
putting your name
on the repatriation list.
Darn.
You will all remain here
until the other huts have been checked!
Permission to go home, sir?
Yes, provided you put
a... for me.
It's you that ought
to be going home.
Oh, don't you believe it.
I'm a social parasite.
The sort we're fighting
to get rid of.
That's right.
I've got to stay here
and exterminate him.
Ha ha.
Go slow with the...
Don't forget
to save a couple of
peach-fed blondes
for your Uncle Jim.
That's a promise.
Oh, I was kidding.
You're one of those
one-woman blokes, aren't you?
Yes, that's my trouble.
Sorry, then.
Always putting my foot in it.
Don't forget to tell the girls round
Hammersmith Way
that I'll be home
soon and I've got
plenty saved up
to give them a treat with.
Yeah, you bet.
I'm gonna keep
my job warm for you.
Horsfall, Evans,
and Mathews.
Unlimited.
Hello, Mathews.
Feeling all right?
Yes, it's all right, sir.
I was a sissy
passing out like that.
for what you've done.
Well, forget it. Just keep your head
down on the parade
And pop your uncle.
- Thanks.
- Don't worry, sir.
You'll get through all right.
We'll be right
behind you, sir.
One other thing.
He's certain
to be on parade,
and he's more likely
than anyone
To remember that
Mitchell's name wasn't on the list.
I know.
I've thought of that.
a conversation with him
while they're
calling the names.
He only speaks
about a dozen words in English.
You leave it to me.
Hello, David, my boy.
Good-bye
and good luck.
Good-bye, sir,
and thank you all.
See you again before
you know where you are.
- Yes.
- Come on, David.
Don't forget.
We've got a bridge date tonight.
Don't forget the cigarettes
you owe me, padre.
Play you a double
at quits tonight, jim.
Ambrose.
Anderson.
Burns.
There are a lot of
things I'd like to say, but...
But I can't.
Go on.
Off you go.
Good-bye.
Good luck.
- So long, old boy.
- Good luck.
Keep out of
the German M.O.'s eyeline.
Grant.
Hanley.
Hunt.
Horsfall.
Jackson.
Jessop.
How soon do you think
the war will end now, doctor?
6 months or one year
if you're light.
By then, you'll be
speaking fluent English.
You think I've made
good progression?
Oh, terrific.
Ha ha.
Yes, you Germans
certainly have
the gift for languages.
You think so.
Of course.
Yes. Ha ha.
After the war,
they make me
headmaster of
Oxford University.
Mitchell.
Miter.
Acton. Ashe.
# For the gang's all here #
I'm sorry, madam,
but you can't go in.
I must.
It's my husband.
Please.
Excuse me.
Excuse me.
What's happened to
the iron gate, Mother?
It went for salvage
2 years ago.
I'll miss the squeaking
of that old gate.
Have there been
any other changes?
No. I kept your room
exactly as it was
the day you went off
to France.
Same old smell.
Sunlight, soap,
and furniture polish.
You come in here
for a minute
and I'll get you
something to eat.
David.
Elspeth.
That last letter.
Telling the truth
about your eyes.
So that was the reason.
The reason for what?
For breaking
our engagement.
But you can't go on
being engaged
when you're not
in love any longer.
You can't go on breaking
a person's heart
to satisfy your own
stupid pride.
I'm not prepared
to discuss the matter.
Neither am I.
David...
Why did you have to make me
so dreadfully unhappy?
Caroline.
But... but what are you...
There were some things
I left behind.
Caretaker let me in.
I had no idea.
I'll go now.
Caroline.
Yes, Stephen?
Are you all right?
Why are you crying?
Because I'm a fool.
Are you unhappy
with Robert?
I'm not with Robert.
Oh, Stephen.
Why did you have to
believe that idiot?
It wasn't true?
It wasn't true?
No. Not then.
Go on.
When I got your letter,
it was as if
all I'd ever believed in
didn't exist anymore.
I didn't care
what happened.
He was in love
with you?
Yes.
And you?
No.
Let me go now.
Please.
Listen, Caroline.
There, everything
seemed so...
so out of proportion.
I think I was mad
for a bit.
You see, I loved you
so desperately.
Still do.
Always shall.
Stephen.
Thanks, mate.
Thanks.
Well, this is it, Don.
Yes.
How do you feel?
Empty.
Empty inside.
Me, too, like it wasn't me
standing here at all.
Come on, Don.
Let's get weaving.
Hello, old girl.
Hello, Ted.
Doing you all right?
I'm seasick.
Stomach always was
your weakness.
Suits you.
Oh, Ted.
There, there.
I can't leave don out
in the cold like that.
Oh, don.
Hello, flo.
Oh, it's lovely
to see you.
Come on in.
- Where is she?
- In here.
Hello, Gwyneth.
Hello.
Do you know who I am?
Yes. You're my
Daddy, aren't you?
That's it.
Look.
I made this in
the prison camp for you.
Can she shut her eyes?
No, she can't.
My doll can.
She's lovely.
So that's settled.
Captain Hasek
reports to duty
to Czech headquarters.
There was something
I wanted to ask, sir.
About Mrs. Mitchell.
Oh, yes.
Very awkward, of course.
Don't worry, Captain Hasek.
We've got that
matter in hand.
I wanted
to suggest, sir,
as it's my responsibility,
that if the notification
of her husband's death
could be delayed until I've seen
Mrs. Mitchell myself.
She'll have to be told through
the usual channels, you know.
Yes, sir, but in
a case like this, it's...
War office will
look after it.
Or if you like,
go down and see her yourself.
There's nothing
to stop you.
I see.
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"The Captive Heart" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 19 Nov. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/the_captive_heart_5057>.
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