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Der Untergang (2004) Full HD1080p

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    DOWNFALL (Bopchoi123@Gmail.com)
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    I feel as if I should be angry
    with that child, that...
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    naive young girl.
    Or that I must not forgive her...
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    for not recognising the nature of that monster.
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    For not being aware of what she was getting into.
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    And especially that I went
    along without thinking.
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    Because I wasn't a fanatical Nazi.
    I could have said, in Berlin:
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    'No, I'm not doing it. I don't want
    to go to the Führer's headquarters.'
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    But I didn't do that.
    I was too curious.
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    I also didn't realise...
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    that destiny would take me
    somewhere I didn't want to be.
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    But, nevertheless, I find
    it hard to forgive myself.
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    The ladies are here.
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    It's confirmed.
    - They can pass.
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    'Wolfsschanze' headquarters of the Führer
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    November 1942 Rastenburg, East-Prussia
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    Sit down, ladies.
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    One moment. The Führer is feeding
    his dog. He'll see you in a short while.
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    Can you tell us... How are we
    supposed to address the Führer?
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    The Führer first speaks to you and
    then you reply: Heil, mein Führer.
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    And the Nazi salute?
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    That won't be necessary...
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    since the Führer isn't looking for
    a soldier, but for a secretary.
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    Act as normal and calm as you can.
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    I'll see if he has time for you.
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    Mein Führer,
    the ladies from Berlin are here.
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    Thank you for coming in the middle of the night.
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    Sometimes, during a war,
    one is not in control of time.
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    Can I ask your name?
    - Margarethe Lorenz.
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    Where are you from?
    - From Fulda.
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    And what is your name?
    - Ursula Puttkammer. Heil, mein Führer.
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    No need for that.
    Where are you from?
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    Frankfurt am Main, mein Füh...
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    Hannah Potrovsky,
    born and raised in Berlin.
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    In Pankow, to be precise.
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    Hedwig Brandt from Crailsheim, Schwaben.
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    And you are?
    - Traudl Humps. I'm from Munich.
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    A lady from Munich.
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    Shall we start then,
    Fräulein Humps?
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    My Blondi won't hurt you.
    She's very intelligent.
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    She's much smarter than most people.
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    First, sit down, please.
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    Don't be nervous. I make
    many mistakes during dictation.
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    You won't make nearly as many.
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    You're very young.
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    How old are you?
    - 22, mein Führer.
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    My German fellow-countrymen and women...
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    fellow party members.
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    It is, I think, rather special...
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    that, after 20 years of service, a man
    still stands in front of his supporters...
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    and that in all those 20 years, his
    program never needed to be modified.
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    I suggest we try it again.
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    I did it.
    He hired me.
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    Two and a half years later.
    Berlin - 20 April 1945, Hitler's 56th birthday.
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    Take cover.
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    Hurry. Continue.
    Get that off the street.
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    Take cover.
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    That's artillery fire.
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    Don't be silly.
    Where would it be coming from?
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    You're right. These are no planes,
    this is artillery.
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    It's the Russians.
    What a birthday present.
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    Where is that cannon fire coming from?
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    Happy Birthday,
    mein Führer.
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    The city centre of Berlin is under fire.
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    Grenades have hit near the
    Brandenburger Tor and the Reichstag.
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    Where did they come from?
    - We don't know yet.
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    I have Koller on the line.
    - Give me Koller.
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    Koller, do you know Berlin
    is under artillery fire?
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    No.
    - Can't you hear the shooting?
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    No, I'm in Wildpark-Werder.
    - Berlin is chaotic.
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    Apparently, the Russians captured
    a railway bridge over the Oder.
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    The enemy has no railway artillery near the Oder.
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    It's not long-range artillery.
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    The anti-aircraft defence near the
    Zoo-Bunker reports they're 10 to 12...
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    cm calibres. The Russians have
    positions near Marzahn.
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    That's only 12 kilometres from the
    centre. Are the Russians that close?
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    They should hang the entire Luftwaffe leadership.
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    This is unheard-of.
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    The Russians are at 12 kilometres
    from the city centre.
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    Nobody told me anything.
    I had to ask.
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    Maybe it's long-range artillery,
    after all.
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    That railway bridge over the Oder...
    - Nonsense.
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    That Himmler,
    such a pompous buffoon.
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    Party bosses, everywhere.
    They make me so sick.
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    The Führer starts 'Clausewitz' today.
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    Berlin as a front city.
    He won't be able to keep the city.
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    If the Führer stays here,
    the Reich will go down with him.
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    We have to talk him out of it.
    Talk to Hewel.
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    He's the only diplomat with any influence on him.
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    Hewel tried everything.
    It's useless.
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    Talk to your sister-in-law, then.
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    Why not? You're married
    to the sister of Eva Braun.
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    We must try everything.
    Berlin is almost surrounded.
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    You're still young.
    You'll be a father soon.
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    Do you want to die here?
    - Absolutely not.
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    Gentlemen, the Führer.
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    Everything out. Quickly.
    We're leaving in two hours.
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    What's going on?
    - We're leaving.
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    'Clausewitz' has started.
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    All the ministries and departments
    are leaving Berlin.
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    And who's going to look after
    the people and the soldiers?
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    Don't ask me, professor.
    - This is insane.
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    Professor.
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    I won't allow the evacuation of my office.
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    Is that so?
    - Food supply would collapse.
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    A good soldier can always find food.
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    And when there's fighting all over the city,
    where does he get it? The population.
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    It's irresponsible.
    - It's an order from the Führer.
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    As department head, I
    report to the SS and to Himmler.
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    But as a doctor, I'm part of the
    Wehrmacht and they're not leaving yet.
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    Keep that in mind.
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    The professor stays in Berlin.
    Get him the proper papers.
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    We're leaving.
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    Everything for Germany.
    Heil, mein Führer.
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    Führer, I...
    Heil, mein Führer.
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    They're in such a hurry to get away from here.
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    The brown nosing is the worst.
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    They say 'Sieg Heil'. but they
    think 'Lick my... you know what.'
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    Mein Führer, I beg you: Leave Berlin.
    It is not too late yet.
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    Too late?
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    Hewel, come here for a moment.
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    I'm sure you agree we should
    contact the Allies...
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    and start conducting politics.
    - Certainly. We need politics.
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    Politics?
    I don't do politics anymore.
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    I'm fed up with it.
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    When I'm dead, you'll have
    plenty of time for politics.
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    It's good, dear Himmler.
    My loyal Heinrich.
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    It's good.
    Just go.
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    He has no strength left.
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    What did you expect from a
    vegetarian teetotaller?
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    Seriously, though, Fegelein.
    I'm taking control now.
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    Berlin will fall in a couple of days.
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    When the Führer's dead, who will
    the Allies negotiate with?
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    Why do you think they'll negotiate with you?
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    The Nazi state and my SS
    are needed to maintain order.
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    One hour with Eisenhower
    and he'll feel the same way.
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    The first contact has been made.
    - Careful, that's high treason.
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    Fegelein, I have other concerns.
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    Should I give Eisenhower the
    Nazi salute or shake his hand?
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    Look at that.
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    The best guests always arrive late.
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    Leaving already, gentlemen?
    I wanted to talk to you.
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    The scorched-earth order...
    - I really have to go now.
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    Come and see me one day in Hohenlychen.
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    I'm going north to help with the
    battle of Berlin there.
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    You know, Speer... There's an
    advantage to those bombings.
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    It's easier to clean up debris
    than to demolish everything ourselves.
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    When the war will be over,
    reconstruction will be quick.
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    We spent thousands of hours
    together with these replicas.
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    You're a true genius, Speer.
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    Yes, absolutely. Only you and I know that
    the Third Reich would be inconceivable...
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    with only warehouses and factories.
    Skyscrapers and hotels.
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    This Third Reich will be a treasury
    full of art and culture...
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    that will survive thousands of years.
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    We see, before us, the ancient
    cities, the Acropolis...
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    We see the medieval cities...
    the cathedrals...
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    and we know that the people need that.
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    Indeed, Speer.
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    That was my vision...
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    and it still is.
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    Mein Führer, if you want to realize
    these plans, you must leave Berlin.
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    Eva, you say something.
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    He's the Führer.
    He knows what's best.
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    You must leave Berlin.
    The Russians almost have us isolated.
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    I can't do that, my child.
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    I would be like a lama priest
    with an empty prayer wheel.
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    I have to solve the problem,
    here in Berlin, or perish.
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    Speer...
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    what do you think?
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    You have to be on the stage
    when the curtain falls.
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    Reload.
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    Go away. Leave me alone.
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    How old are you? Twelve?
    And you? Fourteen?
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    Why are you here?
    To play at war? Go home.
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    Who are you? What do you want?
    I want my son. Alive.
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    You should be proud.
    He destroyed two tanks.
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    The Führer will decorate him for it, today.
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    You're still young.
    At which front did you fight?
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    I haven't had the honour yet.
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    Count yourself lucky.
    Send the children home.
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    We'll defend this position to the last man.
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    Which position?
    This is not a position, it's a trap.
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    The Russians will come from two sides
    and you won't be able to get out.
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    We'll shoot back.
    - What with?
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    With the anti-aircraft guns.
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    The Russians will arrive with several
    armies, tanks and heavy artillery.
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    Do you really think you'll
    last even five minutes?
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    We promised the Führer.
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    Don't you understand?
    The war is lost.
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    Coward.
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    Go away. Right now.
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    If you're still here when the Russians
    arrive, you'll all be dead.
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    The 9th army had to retreat
    or they would have been decimated...
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    We won't retreat the 9th army.
    Busse must fight where he stands.
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    Führer, then the 9th army is lost.
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    We'll push back the Soviet armies
    in the north and east...
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    with a ruthless, mighty attack.
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    Using which units?
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    Steiner will attack from the north
    and join the 9th army.
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    The 9th army is unable to move.
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    The enemy outnumbers us ten times.
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    Wenck's 12th army must support them.
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    The 12th army is approaching the Elbe.
    - Then it must turn around.
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    Then the western front would be open.
    - Do you doubt my orders?
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    I think I've been clear enough.
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    The Allies will see that only we
    can stop the Bolsheviks.
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    We have to keep Berlin and
    make a deal with the Americans.
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    Mohnke, you're here.
    - Mein Führer.
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    Today, 'Clausewitz' started.
    Berlin will be a front city.
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    You will be the commander of the
    defensive circle around the citadel.
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    We'll fight until the last man, in Berlin.
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    There are still three million civilians
    here. They have to be evacuated.
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    I understand your concern, Mohnke.
    But we have to be cold as ice.
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    We can't spend any energy on so-called civilians.
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    With all due respect, what will
    happen to the women and children...
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    and the thousands of wounded and elderly?
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    In a war such as this one,
    there are no civilians.
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    The Führer has lost all sense of reality.
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    He's moving divisions around
    that no longer exist.
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    Gruppe Steiner has been scattered,
    yet Steiner must attack. Madness.
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    But why don't you tell him that?
    - He doesn't listen to reason.
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    Something has to happen.
    - Are you crazy? He'll throw us out.
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    We're soldiers.
    We took an oath.
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    Does that mean we can't use
    our own brains anymore?
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    And that's coming from you?
    A ruthless careerist?
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    I beg your pardon?
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    Where were you?
    - None of your business.
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    The most successful tank hunters of the
    Berlin Hitler-Jugend stand before you.
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    I'm proud of you.
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    This boy took out two tanks
    using anti-tank shells.
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    His name is Peter Kranz.
    - So you're Peter.
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    I wish my generals were as brave as you.
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    Very good.
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    You've made history.
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    And when Germania will rise from these ruins...
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    you will be the heroes.
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    Heil, to you.
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    I don't know about you,
    but I prefer air raids.
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    What will happen to us?
    - I could go if I wanted to.
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    But everybody is deserting him.
    We can't all go, can we?
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    I can't go either.
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    I wouldn't know where to go.
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    My parents and all my friends warned me.
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    Don't get involved with the Nazis.
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    What should I say: 'Hello, I made a mistake'?
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    'When things went wrong,
    I admitted my mistake.'
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    Life will go on.
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    What do you think, Herr Oberst?
    - We have to go.
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    Go where?
    - I don't know.
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    Wherever they need us.
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    Let's go upstairs.
    We'll party.
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    Come on.
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    Come, children.
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    We should have fun today.
  • 25:23 - 25:29
    Wherever the enemy goes,
    all they find is destruction.
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    That's the death sentence for the German people.
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    No power, no gas, no drinking
    water, no coal, no traffic.
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    If you destroy everything, our country
    will go back to the Middle Ages.
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    This order denies the people
    any chance of survival.
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    If the war is lost, what does it
    matter that the people are lost too?
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    The primary necessities of life of the
    German people aren't relevant, right now.
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    On the contrary.
    We'd best destroy them ourselves.
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    Our people turned out weak...
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    and according to the laws of nature,
    they should die out.
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    They're your people.
    You're their Führer.
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    What remains after this battle...
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    is only the inferior.
    The superior will have fallen.
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    Come along. You have to dance.
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    Care to dance, Fräulein Braun?
    - I'd love to.
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    May I?
    - Go ahead.
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    What's wrong?
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    We have to leave Berlin, Eva.
    You must convince him.
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    Or else, come with me.
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    You'll die.
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    Can somebody play some music?
    I want to dance.
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    Dance.
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    Do you have a request?
    - As long as it swings.
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    Traudl.
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    It's all so unreal.
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    It's like a dream you can't get out of.
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    It keeps on going.
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    Gerda, I don't feel well.
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    Traudl, come.
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    I did not move...
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    I did not move my command post.
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    To the west? How so?
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    I'm at 1,000 meters from the enemy.
    - General.
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    And, general?
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    I'll be executed.
    - What? Why?
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    They think I moved my command post to the west.
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    Be sensible, general.
    - Come along.
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    Schenck.
    - Mohnke.
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    I'm under the chancellery.
    I'm commander of the citadel now.
  • 31:09 - 31:13
    I need help.
    - That will be difficult. Everything's gone.
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    My assistant and I are the only ones here.
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    You're a doctor, aren't you?
    - Yes, an internist.
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    Commandeer a car and bring all the medication...
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    you can find, to me.
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    I'll do my best.
    - Thanks. Hurry.
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    I need to talk to the Führer.
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    What about?
    - I'm going to be executed.
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    Wait here.
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    Your weapon, please.
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    Not here.
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    Guard post 2.
    Understood.
  • 32:52 - 32:56
    General...
  • 32:56 - 33:20
    Not you.
  • 33:20 - 33:24
    What's going on here?
    Why am I going to be executed?
  • 33:24 - 33:29
    You know that any evasive manoeuvre
    towards the west is forbidden.
  • 33:29 - 33:33
    Officers who don't obey,
    must be executed.
  • 33:33 - 33:38
    What do you mean? My troops
    have been fighting for days.
  • 33:38 - 33:43
    My command post is a kilometre
    away from the front line.
  • 33:43 - 33:44
    Continue.
  • 33:44 - 33:51
    Do you see this? I don't want you
    to use that tone with me.
  • 33:51 - 33:54
    And now, do whatever you feel you must.
  • 33:54 - 34:14
    It's best if you tell this to the
    Führer yourself. Come along.
  • 34:14 - 34:18
    You can't pass, Oberst.
    - Orders from brigade führer Mohnke:
  • 34:18 - 34:22
    I have to get into the hospital.
    We need medication.
  • 34:22 - 34:25
    There's nobody left.
    They all took off.
  • 34:25 - 34:28
    And the wounded?
    - How should I know?
  • 34:28 - 34:30
    I'm going to have a look.
    You stay here.
  • 34:30 - 34:35
    Be very careful.
    There are lots of Russians here.
  • 34:35 - 34:52
    See that? That's where the Reich
    ends. Behind it, is Russkie land.
  • 34:52 - 35:00
    May I?
  • 35:00 - 36:05
    He's damned stubborn.
    Why doesn't he let me do that?
  • 36:05 - 36:10
    I should have been back by now. Are
    you sure the Führer still needs me?
  • 36:10 - 36:13
    Drink.
    - Führer's orders.
  • 36:13 - 36:17
    You made a big impression on the Führer.
  • 36:17 - 36:19
    But you don't think Steiner will attack, do you?
  • 36:19 - 36:22
    I doubt whether Steiner
    is able to do anything...
  • 36:22 - 36:26
    but you probably know that better than I do.
  • 36:26 - 36:39
    If Steiner doesn't attack,
    Berlin is lost.
  • 36:39 - 36:42
    The Führer was impressed with your report.
  • 36:42 - 36:46
    He puts you in command of the defence of Berlin.
  • 36:46 - 37:12
    I'd have preferred it if he executed me.
  • 37:12 - 37:16
    Let them get closer.
  • 37:16 - 37:17
    Tank alert.
  • 37:17 - 38:13
    Take it easy. Wait, kid.
    They're still too far.
  • 38:13 - 38:16
    Is it German artillery that I hear?
    - I'm afraid not.
  • 38:16 - 38:22
    But hasn't Steiner's attack started?
  • 38:22 - 38:25
    You have to go as fast as you can.
    Time is running out.
  • 38:25 - 38:28
    But the Führer has the situation under control.
  • 38:28 - 38:31
    Steiner will make all the difference.
  • 38:31 - 38:34
    He says it will change military history.
  • 38:34 - 38:39
    Everybody, but the Führer, knows
    that's a fantasy.
  • 38:39 - 38:44
    I even wonder if he believes it himself.
    - Why would he be playing games?
  • 38:44 - 38:47
    What does he have to lose?
  • 38:47 - 38:50
    I don't believe a word of it.
  • 38:50 - 38:53
    The enemy made a breakthrough.
  • 38:53 - 38:57
    They took Zossen and are advancing
    towards Stahnsdorf.
  • 38:57 - 39:01
    They're at the northern city border,
    between Frohnau and Pankow.
  • 39:01 - 39:07
    In the east, they reached
    Lichtenberg, Mahlsdorf and Karlshorst.
  • 39:07 - 39:13
    If Steiner attacks,
    everything will be alright.
  • 39:13 - 39:17
    Mein Führer...
  • 39:17 - 39:20
    Steiner...
  • 39:20 - 39:23
    Steiner didn't have enough force.
  • 39:23 - 39:42
    The attack didn't take place.
  • 39:42 - 40:02
    The following stay here:
    Keitel, Jodl, Krebs and Burgdorf.
  • 40:02 - 40:07
    That was an order.
    Steiner's attack was an order.
  • 40:07 - 40:14
    How dare you ignore my orders?
  • 40:14 - 40:18
    Is this what it came to?
  • 40:18 - 40:24
    The military, everybody lied to me. Even the SS.
  • 40:24 - 40:30
    The generals are no more than
    a bunch of disloyal cowards.
  • 40:30 - 40:32
    I don't allow that...
  • 40:32 - 40:38
    Cowards, traitors and incompetents.
    - Führer, this is outrageous.
  • 40:38 - 40:42
    The generals are the scum of the German people.
  • 40:42 - 40:45
    No sense of honour.
  • 40:45 - 40:50
    You call yourself general because
    you spent years at the academy...
  • 40:50 - 40:53
    where you only learnt to use knife and fork.
  • 40:53 - 40:58
    For years, the military obstructed me.
  • 40:58 - 41:03
    All you ever did is thwart me.
  • 41:03 - 41:06
    I should have had...
  • 41:06 - 41:16
    all the high officers executed.
    Like Stalin did.
  • 41:16 - 41:18
    I never went to the academy.
  • 41:18 - 41:30
    But I conquered all of Europe on my own.
  • 41:30 - 41:32
    Traitors.
  • 41:32 - 41:37
    I've been betrayed and deceived from the start.
  • 41:37 - 41:43
    Such enormous betrayal of the German people.
  • 41:43 - 41:49
    But all these traitors will pay.
    With their own blood.
  • 41:49 - 41:54
    They will drown in their own blood.
  • 41:54 - 42:03
    Calm, Gerda.
  • 42:03 - 42:08
    All my orders have been ignored.
  • 42:08 - 42:14
    How can I be a leader under these circumstances?
  • 42:14 - 42:20
    It's over.
  • 42:20 - 42:29
    The war is lost.
  • 42:29 - 42:33
    But if you think this means I'll leave Berlin...
  • 42:33 - 42:42
    you're wrong. I'd rather
    shoot a bullet through my head.
  • 42:42 - 43:05
    Do what you want.
  • 43:05 - 43:09
    The Führer wasn't serious about
    killing himself, was he?
  • 43:09 - 43:16
    Frau Junge, Frau Christian.
  • 43:16 - 43:22
    Get changed. In one hour,
    a plane will take you south.
  • 43:22 - 43:25
    Everything is lost.
  • 43:25 - 43:30
    Completely lost.
  • 43:30 - 43:46
    You know I'll stay with you.
    You can't send me away.
  • 43:46 - 44:13
    I'm staying too, mein Führer.
  • 44:13 - 44:15
    Now what?
  • 44:15 - 44:18
    Time to end this charade.
  • 44:18 - 44:22
    Do you want us to stop fighting?
    That's inconceivable.
  • 44:22 - 44:28
    The Führer doesn't want us to capitulate.
    No more November 1918. Ever.
  • 44:28 - 44:32
    But he doesn't want to be in charge
    anymore. He said: 'Do what you want'.
  • 44:32 - 44:36
    Nobody can replace him.
    He's the Führer.
  • 44:36 - 44:39
    The Führer's confused.
    He'll recover.
  • 44:39 - 44:44
    Great. And then what?
  • 44:44 - 44:48
    No capitulation. That was never his intention.
  • 44:48 - 44:51
    We owe it to him.
    - Hollow phrases.
  • 44:51 - 44:55
    We have to act now.
    Or it will be too late.
  • 44:55 - 45:06
    You're only looking after yourself.
    - Mind your words.
  • 45:06 - 45:13
    Damn.
  • 45:13 - 45:17
    We'll never get out of here alive.
    It's all over.
  • 45:17 - 45:19
    We've got to wait.
  • 45:19 - 45:23
    Even the Führer doesn't believe in
    it anymore. What will happen to us?
  • 45:23 - 45:28
    Günsche says there's a tunnel
    that goes under the Russian lines.
  • 45:28 - 45:31
    Why did you say you wanted to stay with him?
  • 45:31 - 45:38
    I don't know.
    Honestly.
  • 45:38 - 46:21
    It stopped.
    Let's go for a walk.
  • 46:21 - 46:24
    Traudl.
  • 46:24 - 46:48
    Look here.
  • 46:48 - 47:09
    I'm lighting another one.
  • 47:09 - 47:41
    Let's go down again.
  • 47:41 - 47:46
    Where do they come from?
    - Volkssturm. Drafted this afternoon.
  • 47:46 - 47:52
    They have to get out of the field of fire.
  • 47:52 - 47:59
    The Volkssturm is under the
    direct command of Dr. Goebbels.
  • 47:59 - 48:04
    I want them to go away from there.
    This is insane.
  • 48:04 - 48:17
    I'll take the responsibility.
  • 48:17 - 48:22
    I think this is wrong.
    - Great.
  • 48:22 - 48:24
    Stop. Lights out.
  • 48:24 - 48:27
    Stop. Stay where you are.
  • 48:27 - 48:34
    Stay where you are.
    - Alright, Germans.
  • 48:34 - 48:39
    Help. They want to kill us.
    - What is all this?
  • 48:39 - 48:52
    A Greifkommando.
    - You're kidding.
  • 48:52 - 48:56
    Stop it. Let those men go.
  • 48:56 - 49:00
    What's this?
    You have no authority here.
  • 49:00 - 49:05
    These men are on the run.
    Traitors will be killed.
  • 49:05 - 49:13
    They're old men. Civilians.
    You can't do this.
  • 49:13 - 49:18
    Who's going to stop me?
    You maybe?
  • 49:18 - 49:34
    Stop it. That's enough.
  • 49:34 - 51:19
    Dismissed.
  • 51:19 - 51:29
    This man's a doctor.
  • 51:29 - 51:34
    Can you operate?
    - Not really.
  • 51:34 - 51:39
    Don't let the children take too many toys.
  • 51:39 - 51:43
    And not too much nightwear.
    That's no longer needed.
  • 51:43 - 51:46
    Herr Minister...
    - Frau Junge, my family will arrive soon.
  • 51:46 - 51:51
    Can you look after them for a moment? Thank you.
  • 51:51 - 51:53
    Brigade führer,
    what can I do for you?
  • 51:53 - 51:57
    Your Volkssturm is an easy prey for the Russians.
  • 51:57 - 52:00
    They have neither combat
    experience nor good weapons.
  • 52:00 - 52:05
    Their unconditional belief in the
    final victory makes up for that.
  • 52:05 - 52:10
    Herr Minister, without weapons
    these men can't fight.
  • 52:10 - 52:13
    Their deaths will be pointless.
  • 52:13 - 52:17
    I don't pity them.
  • 52:17 - 52:20
    I repeat: I don't pity them.
  • 52:20 - 52:23
    The people called this upon themselves.
  • 52:23 - 52:28
    This may come as a surprise
    to you. Don't fool yourself.
  • 52:28 - 52:31
    We didn't force the people.
    They gave us a mandate.
  • 52:31 - 52:52
    And now they're paying for it.
  • 52:52 - 52:54
    Eva, you have to leave the Führer.
  • 52:54 - 52:58
    Don't be stupid.
    This is about life and death.
  • 52:58 - 53:01
    How can you say that?
    Where are you?
  • 53:01 - 53:04
    I decided not to die in Berlin.
  • 53:04 - 53:11
    Does my sister know where you are?
    - Think about it. I'll call you back.
  • 53:11 - 53:15
    Children, your room is to the right.
  • 53:15 - 53:19
    Wait for me.
  • 53:19 - 53:35
    Hello, Frau Goebbels.
    - Good to see you, Frau Junge.
  • 53:35 - 53:37
    Line up, children.
  • 53:37 - 53:40
    Helga, come. Line up.
  • 53:40 - 53:49
    Let's make ourselves look good and
    then we go say hello to uncle Hitler.
  • 53:49 - 54:31
    Do you remember the song?
  • 54:31 - 54:39
    The best thing to do is to
    shoot yourself in the mouth.
  • 54:39 - 54:43
    You won't feel a thing.
    You'll be dead right away.
  • 54:43 - 54:46
    I want to be a beautiful corpse.
    I'll take poison.
  • 54:46 - 54:50
    If I have to die,
    at least without any pain.
  • 54:50 - 54:52
    That's definitely painless.
  • 54:52 - 54:57
    It paralyses the nervous system
    and the respiratory system.
  • 54:57 - 55:01
    A matter of seconds.
  • 55:01 - 55:09
    Can I have one too?
    - Me too.
  • 55:09 - 55:32
    Himmler provided me well.
  • 55:32 - 55:35
    Thank you.
  • 55:35 - 55:48
    I would have liked to give you a nicer present.
  • 55:48 - 55:55
    Berlin, 23 April 1945.
  • 55:55 - 56:01
    Dear sister. I'm sorry to write you this.
  • 56:01 - 56:06
    But this is how it is. It could
    be over any moment.
  • 56:06 - 56:10
    First of all: Hermann isn't with us.
  • 56:10 - 56:14
    But I'm sure you'll see him again.
  • 56:14 - 56:20
    He'll get through this
    and he'll fight from Bavaria.
  • 56:20 - 56:25
    The Führer lost all hope of a good outcome.
  • 56:25 - 56:30
    Dear son. I don't know
    if you'll receive this letter.
  • 56:30 - 56:35
    Maybe someone will allow me
    to send you a last greeting.
  • 56:35 - 56:39
    I stayed with daddy against his will.
  • 56:39 - 56:43
    Last Sunday, the Führer wanted to help me escape.
  • 56:43 - 56:46
    But you know your mother.
    We have the same blood.
  • 56:46 - 56:50
    I won't even think about it. Our
    ideology's going down the drain...
  • 56:50 - 56:56
    and with it, everything that made
    life beautiful and worthwhile.
  • 56:56 - 57:01
    After the Führer and National Socialism,
    there's nothing left to live for.
  • 57:01 - 57:04
    That's why I brought the children too.
  • 57:04 - 57:06
    They're too good for the life that awaits them.
  • 57:06 - 57:19
    God will have mercy on me
    if I bring them redemption myself.
  • 57:19 - 57:24
    I'll wear my bracelet with the
    green stone until the very end.
  • 57:24 - 57:31
    After that, I want you to always wear it.
  • 57:31 - 57:35
    Unfortunately, my diamond watch
    is with the watchmaker.
  • 57:35 - 57:40
    I included the address below.
    I hope you're lucky enough to get it.
  • 57:40 - 57:43
    I want you to get it.
  • 57:43 - 57:47
    You'll also get the bracelet
    with the topaz pendant.
  • 57:47 - 57:52
    A birthday present from the Führer.
  • 57:52 - 57:56
    I owe some money to the Heise company.
  • 57:56 - 58:03
    There may be more debts, but
    no more than 1,500 Reichsmarks.
  • 58:03 - 58:11
    All correspondence with the Führer must be burnt.
  • 58:11 - 58:17
    I'm sending you some food and tobacco.
    The coffee is also for Lindner and Kathl.
  • 58:17 - 58:24
    The cigarettes are for Mandi, the tobacco
    for daddy, the chocolate for mummy.
  • 58:24 - 58:30
    I can't think of anything else.
    That's it for today.
  • 58:30 - 58:34
    Dear sister, I wish you lots of happiness.
  • 58:34 - 58:38
    And remember,
    you will see Hermann again.
  • 58:38 - 58:42
    The warmest regards and a kiss from...
  • 58:42 - 59:36
    your sister.
  • 59:36 - 60:27
    Inge.
  • 60:27 - 60:33
    Listen, Keitel.
    I want you to leave this evening.
  • 60:33 - 60:37
    Go to Dönitz and help him with the organisation.
  • 60:37 - 60:42
    Things have to be started up again.
  • 60:42 - 60:44
    I don't understand you.
  • 60:44 - 60:49
    We have no more oil fields.
    That's catastrophic.
  • 60:49 - 60:54
    It makes any serious operation impossible.
  • 60:54 - 61:06
    When everything has been solved
    here, we must get the oil fields back.
  • 61:06 - 61:09
    Any questions?
    - No, mein Führer.
  • 61:09 - 62:38
    Good.
    Have a good trip.
  • 62:38 - 62:41
    Mein Führer! Is it agreeable to
    you after your decision...
  • 62:41 - 62:45
    to remain in the fortified zone of
    Berlin as your representative...
  • 62:45 - 62:49
    do you agree that I take charge...
  • 62:49 - 62:53
    with complete freedom of action?
  • 62:53 - 62:55
    If I receive no reply by 22:00 hours...
  • 62:55 - 62:59
    I'll assume you have been incapacitated.
  • 62:59 - 63:04
    I will then act on behalf of
    the country and the motherland.
  • 63:04 - 63:07
    That's high treason.
    And betrayal of you.
  • 63:07 - 63:09
    Göring's concerns are not entirely unjustified.
  • 63:09 - 63:14
    If our communication system fails...
  • 63:14 - 63:17
    we'll be cut off from the outside world.
  • 63:17 - 63:20
    We won't be able to issue orders anymore.
  • 63:20 - 63:23
    I think Göring wants to seize the power.
  • 63:23 - 63:27
    I never trusted his clique on the Obersalzberg.
  • 63:27 - 63:29
    This looks like a coup.
  • 63:29 - 63:33
    The loser, the sponger.
  • 63:33 - 63:37
    A parvenu, a lazy bastard.
  • 63:37 - 63:43
    How dare he say I'm incapacitated?
  • 63:43 - 63:47
    Hello.
    - How did you get into Berlin?
  • 63:47 - 63:50
    It wasn't easy,
    but I must speak to the Führer.
  • 63:50 - 63:53
    If I were you,
    I'd wait a bit.
  • 63:53 - 63:56
    The Luftwaffe.
    What did he turn that into?
  • 63:56 - 64:00
    For that alone,
    he should be executed.
  • 64:00 - 64:07
    This morphine addict corrupted the country.
  • 64:07 - 64:09
    And now this.
  • 64:09 - 64:14
    He's betraying me.
  • 64:14 - 64:24
    Me of all people.
  • 64:24 - 64:28
    I want Göring stripped of his power, right away.
  • 64:28 - 64:31
    And, in case I don't survive the war...
  • 64:31 - 64:37
    he must be executed immediately.
  • 64:37 - 64:44
    What's going to happen to us?
    Is there any hope left?
  • 64:44 - 64:47
    Frau Junge, leave from here before it's too late.
  • 64:47 - 64:51
    The Führer wants to stay.
    We can't leave him behind, can we?
  • 64:51 - 64:58
    He doesn't need anybody for what
    awaits him. And least of all you.
  • 64:58 - 65:12
    But Herr Goebbels and his wife
    stay here. And the children.
  • 65:12 - 65:18
    But the children...
  • 65:18 - 65:21
    I have always believed...
  • 65:21 - 65:31
    that there was a way out.
  • 65:31 - 65:35
    Come in.
  • 65:35 - 65:49
    Albert. Hello.
  • 65:49 - 65:51
    You have a fever.
  • 65:51 - 65:57
    Albert, I can't stand it anymore.
  • 65:57 - 66:00
    Why don't you leave with the children, Magda?
  • 66:00 - 66:03
    Leave?
    And go where?
  • 66:03 - 66:08
    I can arrange for you to be
    taken to Schwanenwerder by barge.
  • 66:08 - 66:12
    You can hide until everything's over.
  • 66:12 - 66:15
    It won't be long now anyway.
  • 66:15 - 66:19
    I thought about it.
  • 66:19 - 66:27
    My children cannot grow up in a
    world without National Socialism.
  • 66:27 - 66:36
    Think about it. The children
    have a right to a future.
  • 66:36 - 66:57
    If National Socialism dies,
    there will be no future.
  • 66:57 - 67:02
    I can't believe you really want that.
  • 67:02 - 67:35
    Go now.
  • 67:35 - 67:41
    Come in.
  • 67:41 - 67:44
    I knew you'd come.
  • 67:44 - 67:51
    You wouldn't desert the Führer.
  • 67:51 - 67:57
    I've come to say goodbye to the Führer.
    I'm going back to Hamburg tonight.
  • 67:57 - 68:02
    Of course, you must go.
    Sit down.
  • 68:02 - 68:06
    I took some furniture you designed.
  • 68:06 - 68:09
    I couldn't leave it behind.
  • 68:09 - 68:14
    Please, you must not have eaten all day.
  • 68:14 - 68:20
    That's true.
  • 68:20 - 68:26
    It's very important that you came.
    It shows him you're on his side.
  • 68:26 - 68:30
    Did he ever doubt that?
  • 68:30 - 68:34
    Lately, he often thought
    you were against him too.
  • 68:34 - 68:42
    I always said you'd come and here you are.
  • 68:42 - 68:46
    I think he liked it that you
    advised him to stay in Berlin.
  • 68:46 - 68:51
    I also think it's best.
  • 68:51 - 68:55
    And, you know...
  • 68:55 - 68:59
    it may sound strange...
  • 68:59 - 69:31
    but I'm really happy here.
    And I'm not afraid.
  • 69:31 - 69:35
    You came.
    - Mein Führer, I...
  • 69:35 - 69:39
    It's good.
  • 69:39 - 69:58
    Let's sit down.
  • 69:58 - 70:05
    I had great plans for the Germans and the world.
  • 70:05 - 70:15
    Nobody understood me.
    Not even my old brothers in arms.
  • 70:15 - 70:23
    The opportunities we had.
    The whole world was ours to grab.
  • 70:23 - 70:32
    Too late.
  • 70:32 - 70:39
    I can only be proud for openly
    fighting the Jews...
  • 70:39 - 70:47
    and for cleansing the Lebensraum
    from the Jewish poison.
  • 70:47 - 70:52
    I don't find it hard to continue.
    One brief moment...
  • 70:52 - 71:06
    and then eternal peace.
  • 71:06 - 71:11
    But please spare the people,
    mein Führer.
  • 71:11 - 71:14
    If my people cannot endure this ordeal...
  • 71:14 - 71:19
    I won't shed a tear.
  • 71:19 - 71:21
    They get what they deserve.
  • 71:21 - 71:32
    They called this fate upon themselves.
  • 71:32 - 71:36
    For months...
  • 71:36 - 71:39
    I have to tell you this...
  • 71:39 - 71:45
    for months I have sabotaged
    your orders for destruction.
  • 71:45 - 71:57
    I not only ignored your orders,
    but even acted against them.
  • 71:57 - 72:08
    I had to tell you.
  • 72:08 - 72:25
    This never compromised
    my personal loyalty to you.
  • 72:25 - 72:29
    So you're leaving.
  • 72:29 - 72:31
    Good.
  • 72:31 - 72:44
    Goodbye.
  • 72:44 - 73:08
    I wish you all the best.
  • 73:08 - 74:08
    Eat well, gentlemen.
  • 74:08 - 74:18
    Peter.
  • 74:18 - 74:38
    It's alright, son.
  • 74:38 - 74:42
    He has a fever.
  • 74:42 - 75:08
    Yes, but he's alive.
  • 75:08 - 75:12
    Loyalty and courage still exist in this world.
  • 75:12 - 75:18
    Ritter von Greim
    and Fräulein Reitsch, how good...
  • 75:18 - 75:24
    that the both of you arrived
    more or less unharmed.
  • 75:24 - 75:26
    Sit down.
  • 75:26 - 75:30
    We came under heavy fire, but
    still arrived in Gatow.
  • 75:30 - 75:34
    From there,
    we couldn't continue.
  • 75:34 - 75:39
    We flew in a Fieseler Storch,
    over the Russian lines...
  • 75:39 - 75:42
    and landed on the East-West axis, close to here.
  • 75:42 - 75:46
    Before landing, the Soviets had a go at us.
  • 75:46 - 75:52
    General Von Greim, I appoint you
    supreme commander of the Luftwaffe.
  • 75:52 - 75:56
    I hereby promote you to General-Feldmarschall.
  • 75:56 - 75:59
    A big responsibility rests on your shoulders.
  • 75:59 - 76:02
    You have to rebuild the Luftwaffe from scratch.
  • 76:02 - 76:06
    Many mistakes have been made.
    Be ruthless.
  • 76:06 - 76:12
    Life doesn't forgive weakness.
  • 76:12 - 76:19
    This so-called humanity is religious drivel.
  • 76:19 - 76:25
    Compassion is an eternal sin.
    To feel compassion for the weak...
  • 76:25 - 76:27
    is a betrayal of nature.
  • 76:27 - 76:33
    The strong can only triumph
    if the weak are exterminated.
  • 76:33 - 76:41
    Being loyal to this law,
    I've never had compassion.
  • 76:41 - 76:45
    I've always been ruthless
    when faced with internal...
  • 76:45 - 76:52
    opposition from other races.
    And that's the only way.
  • 76:52 - 76:55
    Apes, for instance...
  • 76:55 - 77:00
    kill all the odd ones.
  • 77:00 - 77:12
    And what applies to apes,
    must definitely apply to humans.
  • 77:12 - 77:14
    Himmler made an offer to surrender...
  • 77:14 - 77:20
    to the allied powers.
  • 77:20 - 77:24
    Via Count Bernadotte.
  • 77:24 - 77:31
    A message from the English radio.
  • 77:31 - 77:37
    Himmler.
    Himmler of all people.
  • 77:37 - 77:49
    The most loyal of my loyals.
    That's the worst betrayal.
  • 77:49 - 77:53
    Göring, he was corrupt.
    Always has been.
  • 77:53 - 78:00
    Speer, an absent-minded artist.
    All the others: yes.
  • 78:00 - 78:07
    But Himmler?
    Has he gone insane?
  • 78:07 - 78:11
    He must have told them I'm sick.
  • 78:11 - 78:20
    Maybe even dead.
  • 78:20 - 78:26
    Leave me alone with Ritter Von Greim
    and Fräulein Reitsch.
  • 78:26 - 78:31
    And get Fegelein.
    - We don't know where he is.
  • 78:31 - 78:35
    What? He's Himmler's assistant.
    He must be available.
  • 78:35 - 78:43
    We haven't seen him for days.
    - I want a report immediately.
  • 78:43 - 78:49
    Please stay here, Doctor.
  • 78:49 - 78:54
    You and Greim must go as quickly
    as possible. Fly to Dönitz.
  • 78:54 - 79:00
    Tell him to do anything
    it takes to punish Himmler.
  • 79:00 - 79:07
    We've decided to die with you.
  • 79:07 - 79:11
    Thank you for this proof of loyalty.
  • 79:11 - 79:15
    But Himmler must die.
    He committed treason.
  • 79:15 - 79:20
    He's no longer privvy to my plans.
  • 79:20 - 79:22
    Mein Führer?
  • 79:22 - 79:26
    Do you think I'll sit and wait until
    those Jewish swine slaughter me?
  • 79:26 - 79:30
    This is part of a huge decoy operation.
    I've allowed the enemy...
  • 79:30 - 79:36
    to invade the Reich and they think they've won.
  • 79:36 - 79:39
    But mark my words: they have
    another thing coming.
  • 79:39 - 79:44
    Dönitz is mobilising in the north.
    Kesselring in the south.
  • 79:44 - 79:48
    We'll surround the enemy and crush them.
  • 79:48 - 79:54
    From Prague, three armies will attack the
    Russians, simultaneously, from the back.
  • 79:54 - 80:01
    I didn't know we still had
    so many reserve troops.
  • 80:01 - 80:04
    I made sure you'll soon have
    a 1,000 of the most modern...
  • 80:04 - 80:09
    jets at your disposal.
  • 80:09 - 80:14
    With those, you can make the
    Luftwaffe ready for battle again.
  • 80:14 - 80:33
    I kneel to your genius, at the
    altar of the motherland.
  • 80:33 - 80:38
    Heil, mein Führer.
  • 80:38 - 80:43
    You also request to leave Berlin?
  • 80:43 - 80:47
    Mein Führer, as you know,
    all medical departments...
  • 80:47 - 80:52
    that fall under the SS and Himmler,
    have left Berlin.
  • 80:52 - 80:56
    Himmler is a traitor.
    He won't escape punishment.
  • 80:56 - 81:02
    Mein Führer, as Reichsarzt SS,
    I have no more work here.
  • 81:02 - 81:07
    Your request to leave Berlin is unacceptable.
  • 81:07 - 81:11
    My family...
  • 81:11 - 81:15
    If the Russians...
    I must leave.
  • 81:15 - 81:17
    You did nothing wrong.
  • 81:17 - 81:23
    Future generations will thank you
    for you medical research.
  • 81:23 - 81:31
    I take all the responsibility.
  • 81:31 - 81:48
    We'll talk about it later.
  • 81:48 - 81:53
    Gruppenführer Fegelein cannot
    be found. He's not in the bunker.
  • 81:53 - 81:57
    What, you can't find Fegelein?
  • 81:57 - 82:02
    Keep searching.
    I need to talk to him. Immediately.
  • 82:02 - 82:07
    If he left just like that,
    that's desertion. Treason.
  • 82:07 - 82:09
    Bring me Fegelein.
  • 82:09 - 82:23
    Fegelein. Fegelein.
  • 82:23 - 82:29
    Daddy, why are you wearing your Sunday uniform?
  • 82:29 - 82:34
    Ernst, is something wrong?
    - No.
  • 82:34 - 82:36
    Thank you.
  • 82:36 - 82:40
    Brigitte is hungry too.
  • 82:40 - 82:46
    Ilse, you should eat something as well.
  • 82:46 - 82:52
    Thank you.
    - There you go.
  • 82:52 - 83:48
    Thank you.
  • 83:48 - 83:53
    What is it?
    - Gruppenführer, you're under arrest.
  • 83:53 - 83:55
    What?
    - You're suspected of desertion.
  • 83:55 - 84:02
    Get dressed.
    You'll come with us.
  • 84:02 - 84:04
    Search the room.
  • 84:04 - 84:09
    Let go of me.
    You can't give me orders.
  • 84:09 - 84:13
    You can't have Hermann executed, can you?
  • 84:13 - 84:16
    There's no doubt.
    He wanted to flee.
  • 84:16 - 84:21
    What does it matter?
    Everything's over.
  • 84:21 - 84:23
    Think of my poor sister.
    She's pregnant by Hermann.
  • 84:23 - 84:30
    He collaborated with Himmler.
    He's a traitor.
  • 84:30 - 84:37
    There's no mercy for traitors.
    No compassion for them.
  • 84:37 - 84:41
    He'll be court-martialled and executed.
  • 84:41 - 84:46
    What's the point of that?
  • 84:46 - 85:01
    It is my wish.
  • 85:01 - 85:06
    You're the Führer.
  • 85:06 - 85:08
    Speak.
  • 85:08 - 85:11
    The Russians are advancing more and more.
  • 85:11 - 85:14
    There are no more reserves.
    Supplies from the air are impossible.
  • 85:14 - 85:21
    There is no ammunition coming in anymore.
  • 85:21 - 85:24
    In the north, the Russians are standing
    in front of the Weidendammer bridge.
  • 85:24 - 85:28
    In the east: Lustgarten.
    South: Potsdammer Platz.
  • 85:28 - 85:33
    West: Tiergarten, about 400 metres
    away from the chancellery.
  • 85:33 - 85:37
    How long can you hold out?
    - At most, two days.
  • 85:37 - 85:41
    Including the government area?
    - Yes.
  • 85:41 - 85:46
    As a soldier, I suggest we
    flee Berlin. It's surrounded.
  • 85:46 - 85:52
    The battle of Berlin killed about
    20,000 of our best officers.
  • 85:52 - 85:57
    That's what young people are for.
  • 85:57 - 86:01
    What you suggest is insane.
    Ridiculous.
  • 86:01 - 86:04
    Think of the thousands of wounded.
    We can't help them.
  • 86:04 - 86:09
    Mein Führer, the orders have
    been written. I give you my word...
  • 86:09 - 86:14
    The Führer cannot make a honourless
    disappearance from world history.
  • 86:14 - 86:19
    Even if an advance is successful...
  • 86:19 - 86:22
    I'll end up in another troublesome situation.
  • 86:22 - 86:28
    I'd have to stay in the open air or on a farm...
  • 86:28 - 86:31
    and wait for the end.
  • 86:31 - 86:38
    Wenck is advancing with the
    12th army. He can join the 9th...
  • 86:38 - 86:42
    and give the Russians the final blow.
  • 86:42 - 86:50
    Wenck's an excellent fellow.
    Send a telegram to Keitel:
  • 86:50 - 86:57
    Immediately report to me the following:
    1. Where are Wenck's vanguard located?
  • 86:57 - 87:00
    2. When will they attack again?
  • 87:00 - 87:08
    3. Where is the 9th army?
    4. Where will the 9th make a breakthrough?
  • 87:08 - 87:13
    You'll see, gentlemen.
    I'll be right.
  • 87:13 - 87:22
    Wenck will come.
  • 87:22 - 87:38
    Wenck will come.
  • 87:38 - 87:42
    I want to know if Wenck can do anything at all.
  • 87:42 - 87:47
    It's unlikely that Wenck's
    small amount of troops...
  • 87:47 - 87:53
    What's unlikely about the offensive?
    - Wenck can't do anything anymore.
  • 87:53 - 87:57
    Then why don't you tell the Führer
    that? Has everybody gone mad?
  • 87:57 - 88:01
    Do you think the Führer doesn't
    know? He'll never surrender.
  • 88:01 - 88:05
    And neither will we. I've been
    through that once. Never again.
  • 88:05 - 88:17
    Come along. I have to go.
  • 88:17 - 88:31
    Stop right there.
  • 88:31 - 89:21
    Heil Hitler.
  • 89:21 - 89:24
    Excuse me. I fell asleep.
  • 89:24 - 89:30
    Did you get some rest, my child?
  • 89:30 - 89:38
    In shorthand.
  • 89:38 - 89:43
    My political will.
  • 89:43 - 89:48
    More than 30 years have passed...
  • 89:48 - 89:53
    since I made my contribution as a volunteer...
  • 89:53 - 89:58
    during the first World War.
  • 89:58 - 90:03
    During those 30 years,
    I learnt to think, act and live...
  • 90:03 - 90:10
    out of love and loyalty for my people.
  • 90:10 - 90:18
    Excuse me. The shooting.
    - Please sit down.
  • 90:18 - 90:21
    Centuries will pass...
  • 90:21 - 90:25
    but from the ruins
    of our cities and monuments...
  • 90:25 - 90:31
    the hatred of the people...
  • 90:31 - 90:34
    who did this to us,
    will continue to flare up.
  • 90:34 - 90:50
    International Judaism and its allies.
  • 90:50 - 90:56
    What is it, Herr Minister?
  • 90:56 - 90:59
    Imagine this. The Führer wants
    me to leave Berlin.
  • 90:59 - 91:03
    He ordered it.
  • 91:03 - 91:16
    I've never ignored an order from the Führer.
  • 91:16 - 91:25
    But I will ignore this order.
    I'll stay with the Führer.
  • 91:25 - 91:29
    Please, Frau Junge...
  • 91:29 - 91:34
    I want to dictate my will to you.
  • 91:34 - 91:39
    I'm typing the Führer's will.
  • 91:39 - 91:42
    Good.
  • 91:42 - 91:52
    I understand.
    Some other time.
  • 91:52 - 91:57
    Mein Führer, according to the
    racial law I'm obliged to ask you:
  • 91:57 - 92:05
    Mein Führer, are you of Aryan descent?
  • 92:05 - 92:09
    Can I see your identity card?
  • 92:09 - 92:12
    You're talking to the Führer here.
    - Alright then.
  • 92:12 - 92:17
    And you, Fräulein Braun,
    are you of Aryan descent?
  • 92:17 - 92:20
    Then there's nothing to stop us.
  • 92:20 - 92:24
    I'm asking you now:
    Do you, mein Führer, Adolf Hitler...
  • 92:24 - 92:32
    take Eva Braun, present here,
    as your wife? Answer 'yes'.
  • 92:32 - 92:35
    Do you, Eva Braun, take Führer
    Adolf Hitler, present here...
  • 92:35 - 92:41
    as your husband? Answer 'yes'.
  • 92:41 - 93:23
    Then I declare you man and wife.
  • 93:23 - 93:27
    Two men here.
  • 93:27 - 93:31
    Everything will be alright.
  • 93:31 - 93:53
    You must go to the Führer right away.
    - Now?
  • 93:53 - 93:59
    How long can we hold out?
    - Twenty hours, no more.
  • 93:59 - 94:05
    The Russians are close. At the
    moment, we forced them to stop.
  • 94:05 - 94:11
    You know, Mohnke. The western
    democracies are decadent.
  • 94:11 - 94:19
    They'll succumb to the people from the east.
  • 94:19 - 94:23
    All the best. Thank you.
  • 94:23 - 94:46
    It wasn't just for Germany.
  • 94:46 - 94:51
    A message from Keitel.
  • 94:51 - 94:55
    1. Wenck's vanguard are
    stuck south of Schwielowsee.
  • 94:55 - 95:00
    2. The 12th army can't continue
    the attack on Berlin.
  • 95:00 - 95:23
    3. The 9th army is completely surrounded.
  • 95:23 - 95:29
    What do we do when the last
    ammunition reserves have been exhausted?
  • 95:29 - 95:35
    I'll never surrender. Never.
  • 95:35 - 95:52
    I forbid you, and the other
    commanders, to surrender.
  • 95:52 - 95:58
    Listen, Günsche. My wife and I
    are going to commit suicide.
  • 95:58 - 96:03
    I don't want my corpse exposed by the Russians.
  • 96:03 - 96:06
    I don't want them to get me,
    dead or alive.
  • 96:06 - 96:14
    I want to be burnt and never to be found.
  • 96:14 - 96:17
    Günsche, I want you to promise me...
  • 96:17 - 96:24
    that you will do all that it takes.
  • 96:24 - 96:26
    Mein Führer...
  • 96:26 - 96:57
    this is a terrible order,
    but I will execute it.
  • 96:57 - 97:00
    Kempka.
    - Erich, I need 200 litres of petrol.
  • 97:00 - 97:04
    Are you mad?
    Where should I find them?
  • 97:04 - 97:08
    From the parked vehicles.
  • 97:08 - 97:27
    What's all that petrol for?
    - I can't say.
  • 97:27 - 97:39
    Come, please.
    The Führer wants to see us.
  • 97:39 - 97:43
    Should I tell the Führer you're indisposed?
  • 97:43 - 97:48
    It's only my collapsed lung.
  • 97:48 - 98:36
    I'll die soon anyway.
  • 98:36 - 98:51
    Excuse me.
  • 98:51 - 99:02
    Over here, Herr Professor.
  • 99:02 - 99:13
    One moment, please.
  • 99:13 - 99:48
    Excuse me.
  • 99:48 - 99:53
    I'm sorry to interrupt your important work.
  • 99:53 - 99:58
    Mein Führer, keep faith in the final victory.
  • 99:58 - 100:06
    Lead us and we shall follow.
  • 100:06 - 100:15
    Come along.
  • 100:15 - 100:19
    Join the gang.
  • 100:19 - 100:23
    Come. Have a drink.
  • 100:23 - 100:27
    Besides drinking, there's little we can do.
    - Do sit down.
  • 100:27 - 100:38
    That's better. Yes, the
    situation is pretty shitty.
  • 100:38 - 100:42
    Can we sit down?
    - Please do, Fräulein...
  • 100:42 - 100:49
    Frau...
    - That's Frau Hitler.
  • 100:49 - 100:53
    It's alright.
  • 100:53 - 100:56
    A pity we can't go outside anymore.
  • 100:56 - 100:59
    Only if you want to die a heroic death.
  • 100:59 - 101:06
    Fritz, control yourself a bit.
    - Yes. Control.
  • 101:06 - 101:29
    Take cover.
  • 101:29 - 101:33
    What are you doing here?
    - I have to report to the Führer.
  • 101:33 - 101:36
    You can't right now.
    Sit down.
  • 101:36 - 101:42
    Sit. Drink.
  • 101:42 - 101:44
    Let me introduce Frau Hitler.
  • 101:44 - 101:52
    So young and so many decorations.
    You must be proud.
  • 101:52 - 101:55
    Excuse me.
    I'm not used to drinking anymore.
  • 101:55 - 102:06
    You can use our toilet.
  • 102:06 - 102:11
    If your hand shakes, the bullet
    might only hit an optic nerve.
  • 102:11 - 102:17
    That's why it's good to also take the poison.
  • 102:17 - 102:22
    When you bite through the capsule,
    pull the trigger.
  • 102:22 - 102:25
    Will I have enough time?
  • 102:25 - 102:45
    The poison starts working
    after one or two seconds.
  • 102:45 - 102:56
    Tornow, you too.
  • 102:56 - 103:30
    Come Blondi.
  • 103:30 - 103:33
    You know, Frau Junge,
    I've known...
  • 103:33 - 103:37
    my husband for more than 15 years.
  • 103:37 - 103:41
    But when I think about it,
    I know nothing about him.
  • 103:41 - 103:47
    Even though he likes to talk.
  • 103:47 - 103:52
    I longed for Berlin,
    but he's so different now.
  • 103:52 - 103:56
    He only talks about dogs and vegetarian food now.
  • 103:56 - 104:01
    I hate Blondi.
  • 104:01 - 104:17
    I sometimes kick her and Adolf
    then wonders why she acts strange.
  • 104:17 - 104:22
    I think he doesn't want anybody
    to really know him.
  • 104:22 - 104:29
    he can be so caring in his private life.
  • 104:29 - 104:34
    And then he uses that rude language again.
  • 104:34 - 104:38
    When he's the Führer, you mean?
  • 104:38 - 105:03
    Come, let's smoke another one.
  • 105:03 - 105:07
    I'm sorry.
  • 105:07 - 105:12
    You have so many worries and here I am, whining.
  • 105:12 - 105:16
    Frau Junge, I'm giving you
    this coat as a goodbye present.
  • 105:16 - 105:22
    I like fashionable ladies.
    I want you to enjoy it.
  • 105:22 - 105:26
    What a surprise. Thank you.
  • 105:26 - 105:32
    I just don't know where and when I can wear it.
  • 105:32 - 105:36
    Please, try to get out of here.
  • 105:36 - 107:07
    Promise me.
  • 107:07 - 107:33
    Thank you. That was very good,
    Fräulein Manziarly.
  • 107:33 - 108:16
    The time has come. It's finished.
  • 108:16 - 108:50
    The Führer wants to say goodbye.
    Come with me.
  • 108:50 - 108:54
    You're the bravest mother of the Reich.
  • 108:54 - 109:22
    Führer, you made me the happiest
    woman in Germany.
  • 109:22 - 109:47
    Salute my beautiful Bavaria.
  • 109:47 - 109:50
    Children, what are you doing here?
  • 109:50 - 109:53
    We want to see aunt Eva and uncle Hitler.
  • 109:53 - 109:58
    Have you eaten anything yet?
    - Only breakfast.
  • 109:58 - 110:11
    Stay here, I'll get something
    to eat. I'll be right back.
  • 110:11 - 110:16
    Comrades, this is the
    latest news from the outside.
  • 110:16 - 110:27
    Berlin is full of warehouses: There were
    houses here, there were houses there.
  • 110:27 - 110:31
    Herr Günsche,
    I want to speak to the Führer.
  • 110:31 - 110:33
    Please, I have to.
  • 110:33 - 110:36
    Frau Goebbels, the Führer
    doesn't want to be disturbed.
  • 110:36 - 110:40
    Please, Günsche,
    just for a moment.
  • 110:40 - 110:49
    Please.
  • 110:49 - 110:58
    Mein Führer,
    Frau Goebbels is here.
  • 110:58 - 111:00
    What is it?
  • 111:00 - 111:05
    Mein Führer, I beg you: Leave Berlin.
  • 111:05 - 111:14
    Don't leave us Führer.
    What will become of us?
  • 111:14 - 111:24
    Tomorrow, I'll be cursed by
    millions, but that's how it is.
  • 111:24 - 111:29
    Get up. Come.
  • 111:29 - 111:39
    Come.
  • 111:39 - 111:42
    Aunt Traudl, I like it when it thunders.
  • 111:42 - 111:47
    Why?
    - Nothing can happen to us here.
  • 111:47 - 111:58
    Can it?
    - No.
  • 111:58 - 112:23
    Gotcha.
  • 112:23 - 112:45
    Reichsleiter, it's over.
  • 112:45 - 113:03
    The Führer is dead.
  • 113:03 - 113:17
    There's daddy.
  • 113:17 - 113:21
    Are you crazy?
    For that damned petrol of yours...
  • 113:21 - 113:34
    Erich, shut up.
  • 113:34 - 113:49
    Stand back.
  • 113:49 - 113:51
    Come on, continue.
  • 113:51 - 115:22
    Continue.
  • 115:22 - 115:26
    No, don't.
  • 115:26 - 115:35
    Let grandpa go.
  • 115:35 - 115:39
    Order. Order.
    We must have order.
  • 115:39 - 115:56
    Order has to return.
  • 115:56 - 116:01
    This way. We know the way.
    You can trust us.
  • 116:01 - 116:10
    Hurry.
  • 116:10 - 116:16
    I was on the side of the Red Beasts.
  • 116:16 - 116:26
    I supported the Bolsheviks.
  • 116:26 - 116:28
    Let's hope the Russians got our message.
  • 116:28 - 116:36
    We'll soon find out.
    - Or not.
  • 116:36 - 116:39
    What news do you have, General?
  • 116:39 - 116:48
    Adolf Hitler and his wife
    committed suicide in the bunker.
  • 116:48 - 116:54
    The new government authorised me...
  • 116:54 - 116:57
    to start peace talks...
  • 116:57 - 117:05
    between our countries, that both
    suffered severe losses.
  • 117:05 - 117:10
    General, if you were me,
    would you make peace with you?
  • 117:10 - 117:17
    My government will never accept
    unconditional surrender.
  • 117:17 - 117:24
    Given the situation,
    you have no other choice.
  • 117:24 - 117:28
    Surrender? Never.
    That's shameful.
  • 117:28 - 117:30
    Years ago, I conquered Berlin on the Reds...
  • 117:30 - 117:36
    and I'll defend the city to my dying day.
  • 117:36 - 117:38
    In the short time I have as Chancellor...
  • 117:38 - 117:43
    I'll never sign a surrender treaty.
  • 117:43 - 117:47
    It's for the sake of the people.
    - The Führer's orders are final.
  • 117:47 - 117:51
    This is crazy.
    We have to start negotiations.
  • 117:51 - 117:55
    I repeat, gentlemen: I do not surrender.
  • 117:55 - 117:58
    Send a message to Marshal Zhukov.
    - Zhukov?
  • 117:58 - 118:02
    What's happening?
    - We're surrendering.
  • 118:02 - 118:25
    Then I must kill you.
    The Führer forbids any surrender.
  • 118:25 - 119:05
    How long does it work?
    - Around four hours.
  • 119:05 - 119:11
    Children, the doctor has the
    medication I told you about.
  • 119:11 - 119:15
    It's a bit bitter,
    but it will work.
  • 119:15 - 119:18
    A sip for everybody.
  • 119:18 - 119:23
    Who wants to go first?
  • 119:23 - 119:32
    Heide, you're always so brave?
  • 119:32 - 119:37
    Have another sip.
  • 119:37 - 119:44
    See? That wasn't so bad.
  • 119:44 - 119:49
    Well done.
    Helmut.
  • 119:49 - 119:54
    This medication makes sure you don't
    get ill in this humid bunker.
  • 119:54 - 120:02
    But it's not humid in the bunker.
  • 120:02 - 120:13
    Well done.
  • 120:13 - 120:17
    Helga.
  • 120:17 - 120:18
    I don't want to.
  • 120:18 - 120:27
    What's that? Do you want to get sick?
    - Please, mama. I don't want to drink it.
  • 120:27 - 120:31
    Don't cry, baby.
    That doesn't help.
  • 120:31 - 120:37
    You have to drink the medicine.
  • 120:37 - 120:44
    Helga.
  • 120:44 - 121:08
    Come on, open your mouth.
  • 121:08 - 121:20
    Goodnight, children.
  • 121:20 - 121:24
    One day the lie will fall apart...
  • 121:24 - 121:28
    and there will be light in the darkness.
  • 121:28 - 121:30
    Please read that.
  • 121:30 - 121:37
    One day the lie will fall apart
    and there will be light in the darkness.
  • 121:37 - 121:40
    Let's do it differently.
    One day the lie will collapse...
  • 121:40 - 121:46
    and truth will triumph once again.
  • 121:46 - 121:50
    At that moment, we will stand above everybody...
  • 121:50 - 121:55
    pure and...
  • 121:55 - 126:03
    immaculate.
  • 126:03 - 126:07
    We don't stand a chance.
    - So what? I want to get away.
  • 126:07 - 126:10
    How do we get through the lines?
  • 126:10 - 126:13
    Doesn't matter.
    I'm not staying another minute.
  • 126:13 - 126:17
    We'll die.
    - It won't be that bad, surely.
  • 126:17 - 126:22
    If we stay, the Russians will get us for sure.
  • 126:22 - 126:23
    All the best.
  • 126:23 - 127:53
    Come, let's go.
  • 127:53 - 128:01
    On 30 April 1945, the Führer
    committed suicide...
  • 128:01 - 128:07
    and in doing so, he deserted
    everybody who was loyal to him.
  • 128:07 - 128:13
    You, German soldiers, were loyal to
    the Führer and were prepared...
  • 128:13 - 128:19
    to continue the battle for Berlin,
    although ammunition was in short supply...
  • 128:19 - 128:24
    and further resistance was pointless.
  • 128:24 - 128:30
    I hereby declare an immediate cease-fire.
  • 128:30 - 128:33
    Each hour you continue fighting...
  • 128:33 - 128:40
    prolongs the suffering of the people
    of Berlin and of our wounded.
  • 128:40 - 128:44
    In agreement with the supreme
    command of the Soviet troops...
  • 128:44 - 128:51
    I order you to stop fighting immediately.
  • 128:51 - 129:00
    Weidling, former commander
    of the Berlin defence area.
  • 129:00 - 130:07
    A glass of water, please.
  • 130:07 - 130:13
    I don't need you anymore.
  • 130:13 - 131:23
    The game's over.
  • 131:23 - 131:26
    It's time.
    - Don't you see what's going on here?
  • 131:26 - 131:31
    I insist that you help us,
    as a doctor.
  • 131:31 - 131:40
    Alright, then.
  • 131:40 - 131:51
    Go. You did a lot.
    Thank you.
  • 131:51 - 132:00
    Schädle, hurry. Come on.
    - I'm not going anywhere anymore.
  • 132:00 - 132:40
    Come along.
  • 132:40 - 133:19
    Are you alright?
    - Keep going.
  • 133:19 - 133:24
    Sturmmann Krüger and his group
    defended the Wolf Bridge...
  • 133:24 - 133:26
    and he receives the Iron Cross.
  • 133:26 - 133:31
    Sturmmann Wagner took out two
    machine-gun nests...
  • 133:31 - 133:35
    and therefore, receives the Iron Cross.
  • 133:35 - 133:39
    Sturmmann Rauch has gotten
    messages through the lines...
  • 133:39 - 134:13
    and receives the Iron Cross.
  • 134:13 - 134:22
    The others are coming.
  • 134:22 - 134:44
    Take cover, Müller.
  • 134:44 - 134:52
    Who's that?
  • 134:52 - 135:00
    A German.
  • 135:00 - 135:05
    Herr Hewel?
  • 135:05 - 135:09
    Thank God, you're alive.
  • 135:09 - 135:13
    Where are the others?
  • 135:13 - 135:18
    I don't know, Frau Junge.
    Somewhere. Maybe.
  • 135:18 - 135:22
    Most people from my group must be dead.
  • 135:22 - 135:25
    I should never have left that bunker.
  • 135:25 - 135:32
    I should have shot myself,
    but I couldn't.
  • 135:32 - 136:32
    Eat something first. There's
    always enough time to die.
  • 136:32 - 136:36
    You stay with the women.
  • 136:36 - 136:50
    Come along.
  • 136:50 - 136:54
    The Russians have surrounded us.
    - What's going to happen to us?
  • 136:54 - 136:57
    Maybe you can get through.
    You could try.
  • 136:57 - 137:00
    I'm not taking another step.
  • 137:00 - 137:05
    Think about it. The Russians are after us.
  • 137:05 - 137:11
    As a woman, you might have a chance. Try it.
  • 137:11 - 137:15
    Good luck.
  • 137:15 - 137:20
    When you walk past the Russians,
    don't look them in the eyes.
  • 137:20 - 137:33
    Remember that well. All the best.
  • 137:33 - 137:47
    The Russians.
  • 137:47 - 137:50
    Gerda, let's go.
    - You go.
  • 137:50 - 137:55
    I'm exhausted.
    - Please.
  • 137:55 - 138:04
    I have to give it a try.
    Don't be angry with me.
  • 138:04 - 138:18
    I'll be alright.
  • 138:18 - 138:20
    Herr Doktor.
  • 138:20 - 138:26
    My comrades want to surrender.
    Can I join you?
  • 138:26 - 138:29
    The Führer's dead. Do you want
    to continue the war on your own?
  • 138:29 - 138:32
    I'm obliged by my oath.
  • 138:32 - 139:05
    Then you'd better go to the Brigadeführer.
  • 139:05 - 139:08
    The Russians are evacuating the square.
    - So?
  • 139:08 - 139:10
    No opposition.
    No shooting.
  • 139:10 - 139:13
    Then they'll be here within the hour.
  • 139:13 - 139:15
    What shall we do?
  • 139:15 - 139:20
    We can't surrender.
    - What exactly do you mean?
  • 139:20 - 139:25
    When the Russians come,
    we'll empty our weapons on them.
  • 139:25 - 139:29
    The last bullets are for ourselves.
    - That's radical.
  • 139:29 - 139:34
    Is this prestigious murder
    and suicide our only option?
  • 139:34 - 139:38
    We're SS officers.
    We can't survive the Führer.
  • 139:38 - 141:29
    Who agrees with me?
  • 141:29 - 141:37
    Come and sit down with me?
    - Please.
  • 141:37 - 141:44
    Why do you want to continue living?
    - And you? Why do you want to die?
  • 141:44 - 141:47
    See this?
  • 141:47 - 141:50
    The Führer gave it to me personally.
  • 141:50 - 141:55
    As a last decoration?
    - Maybe.
  • 141:55 - 141:59
    A goodbye present from Hitler.
    I had to promise him something.
  • 141:59 - 142:07
    If the Russians get me,
    I have to kill myself.
  • 142:07 - 142:11
    Did he make you promise that?
    But why?
  • 142:11 - 142:15
    Maybe he didn't want me to be forced...
  • 142:15 - 142:18
    to say anything bad about him.
  • 142:18 - 142:22
    But, as a diplomat, you're
    under international protection.
  • 142:22 - 142:26
    Who will benefit if you stick to your deal?
  • 142:26 - 142:41
    There they are.
  • 142:41 - 142:47
    Don't shoot, comrades.
  • 142:47 - 142:52
    We surrendered.
    The war is over.
  • 142:52 - 144:27
    It's over.
  • 144:27 - 144:32
    Complete surrender took place on 7 May 1945.
  • 144:32 - 144:38
    Hostilities were suspended on 8 May.
  • 144:38 - 144:43
    The war took the lives of more
    than 50 million people.
  • 144:43 - 144:50
    6 million Jews were killed
    in German concentration camps.
  • 144:50 - 144:55
    Gerda Christian managed to escape
    and avoid imprisonment.
  • 144:55 - 144:59
    She died in Düsseldorf on 14 April 1997.
  • 144:59 - 145:03
    Dr. Schenck was released in 1953 by the Soviets.
  • 145:03 - 145:08
    He died in Aachen on 21 December 1998.
  • 145:08 - 145:12
    Wilhelm Mohnke was released
    by the Soviets in 1955.
  • 145:12 - 145:16
    He died in Damp, near Eckernförde,
    on 6 August 2001.
  • 145:16 - 145:22
    Helmut Weidling died in captivity, in 1955.
  • 145:22 - 145:29
    Werner Haase was arrested
    in the bunker, by the Red Army.
  • 145:29 - 145:32
    He died in captivity, in 1945.
  • 145:32 - 145:36
    Otto Günsche was arrested by the Soviets.
  • 145:36 - 145:41
    He was released in 1956 and
    died in Lohmar, in 2003.
  • 145:41 - 145:46
    Hanna Reitsch survived the war
    and would break many flying records.
  • 145:46 - 145:49
    She died on 28 August 1979.
  • 145:49 - 145:54
    Robert Ritter von Greim committed
    suicide on 24 May 1945.
  • 145:54 - 145:58
    Linge and Hentschel were arrested by the Soviets.
  • 145:58 - 146:01
    Linge was released in 1955 and died in 1980.
  • 146:01 - 146:05
    Hentschel was released in 1949 and died in 1982.
  • 146:05 - 146:12
    Constanze Manziarly disappeared
    without a trace, during her flight.
  • 146:12 - 146:15
    Albert Speer was arrested in Flensburg, in 1945.
  • 146:15 - 146:19
    He was sentenced to 20 years, in Nuremberg.
  • 146:19 - 146:22
    He was released in 1966 and
    died in London, in 1981.
  • 146:22 - 146:29
    Keitel and Jodl were sentenced to
    death in Nuremberg and executed.
  • 146:29 - 146:32
    Hermann Göring was sentenced to death.
  • 146:32 - 146:35
    He committed suicide in his cell,
    shortly before his execution.
  • 146:35 - 146:41
    Heinrich Himmler tried to escape
    using a false name.
  • 146:41 - 146:45
    After he was found out,
    he committed suicide.
  • 146:45 - 146:50
    Martin Bormann and Ludwig
    Stumpfegger committed suicide...
  • 146:50 - 146:54
    on 2 May 1945, near the Lehrter Bahnhof.
  • 146:54 - 146:58
    Rochus Misch was released by the Soviets in 1955.
  • 146:58 - 147:02
    He still lives in Berlin.
  • 147:02 - 147:04
    Traudl Junge was classified
    as a 'young follower'.
  • 147:04 - 147:08
    She worked as a secretary and lived
    in Munich, until her death in 2002.
  • 147:08 - 147:14
    All the horror I heard about during
    the Nuremberg trial...
  • 147:14 - 147:21
    the 6 million Jews, dissidents
    or people of another race...
  • 147:21 - 147:28
    who died, shocked me deeply.
  • 147:28 - 147:34
    But I hadn't made the connection
    with my own past yet.
  • 147:34 - 147:39
    I reassured myself by thinking
    I wasn't personally guilty of it.
  • 147:39 - 147:44
    And that I hadn't known
    about the sheer size of it.
  • 147:44 - 147:51
    But one day, I walked
    past a commemorative plaque...
  • 147:51 - 147:56
    for Sophie Scholl,
    here in the Franz-Joseph-Strasse.
  • 147:56 - 147:59
    I saw that she was my age...
  • 147:59 - 148:05
    and that she was executed in
    the year I joined Hitler.
  • 148:05 - 148:11
    And only then did I realise...
  • 148:11 - 148:14
    that youth is no excuse.
  • 148:14 - 150:56
    And that it might have been
    possible to find out the truth.
  • 150:56 -
    DOWNFALL
Title:
Der Untergang (2004) Full HD1080p
Description:

This film has subtitles: English, German, Vietnamese.
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Duration:
02:35:12
Amara Bot edited English subtitles for Der Untergang (2004) Full HD1080p
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