La Rochelle, France. Autumn, 1941. |
00:00:39.000 - 00:00:42.000 |
The German U-boat fleet is suffering
its first major setbacks. |
00:00:42.200 - 00:00:46.700 |
British freighters are sailing with
stronger destroyer escorts. |
00:00:46.900 - 00:00:51.400 |
Germany sends more submarines into battle. |
00:00:51.600 - 00:00:54.800 |
Keeping the Allies in check in the Atlantic. |
00:00:55.000 - 00:00:58.500 |
From 40,000 German sailors
30,000 never return. |
00:00:59.000 - 00:01:10.000 |
Our bosun's mate.
Been on quite a bender tonight. |
00:03:09.105 - 00:03:14.610 |
Who are those pigs? |
00:03:22.118 - 00:03:25.580 |
Their fireboat drill.
They're all from my boat. |
00:03:39.469 - 00:03:43.222 |
Captain. |
00:04:07.371 - 00:04:10.041 |
Marten's crew.
They move out at dawn. |
00:04:15.588 - 00:04:21.052 |
It's time to find ourselves
a little French quail. |
00:04:29.143 - 00:04:33.356 |
Do you know how to flush it out? |
00:04:33.522 - 00:04:39.111 |
They're scared. They comfort
themselves in women and schnapps. |
00:04:39.278 - 00:04:44.617 |
- What's going on here?
- Ready ... Fire! |
00:04:44.784 - 00:04:49.789 |
- Sir.
- My second officer. |
00:04:58.506 - 00:05:02.134 |
This is Lieutenant Werner.
War correspondent. |
00:05:04.970 - 00:05:09.350 |
He'll ship out with us, and report
the truth about life on a submarine. |
00:05:09.517 - 00:05:16.815 |
- Welcome on board, Lieutenant.
- Good evening. |
00:05:17.816 - 00:05:22.863 |
Come and have a drink with us. |
00:05:27.993 - 00:05:32.039 |
- Good evening, Captain.
- Two beers, please. |
00:05:32.873 - 00:05:38.754 |