WEBVTT FILE 1 00:00:02.000 --> 00:00:07.000 Downloaded from YTS.MX 2 00:00:08.000 --> 00:00:13.000 Official YIFY movies site: YTS.MX 3 00:00:08.573 --> 00:00:12.055 [water rushing] 4 00:00:15.972 --> 00:00:19.932 ♪ 5 00:00:20.020 --> 00:00:26.069 [water rushing] 6 00:00:26.156 --> 00:00:31.292 ♪ 7 00:00:36.993 --> 00:00:38.690 [thunder rumbling, rain falling] 8 00:00:46.655 --> 00:00:52.791 ♪ 9 00:00:54.445 --> 00:01:00.582 [footsteps] 10 00:01:03.193 --> 00:01:06.066 [exhales] 11 00:01:16.380 --> 00:01:19.296 [pulling shade] 12 00:01:26.869 --> 00:01:28.958 [sniffs] 13 00:01:33.267 --> 00:01:34.790 [exhales] 14 00:01:42.972 --> 00:01:46.584 - Maybe today. 15 00:01:46.671 --> 00:01:48.978 ♪ 16 00:01:49.065 --> 00:01:53.113 Hm. 17 00:01:53.200 --> 00:01:54.505 [pulls shade] 18 00:02:02.731 --> 00:02:06.343 [containers clattering] 19 00:02:07.562 --> 00:02:09.303 - Hm. 20 00:02:11.174 --> 00:02:12.306 [exhales] 21 00:02:14.830 --> 00:02:17.528 - You did say you went shopping yesterday, Mrs. Hartridge, 22 00:02:17.615 --> 00:02:18.834 did you? 23 00:02:18.921 --> 00:02:22.142 - Oh, I am sorry, Colonel-- no use. 24 00:02:22.229 --> 00:02:24.144 We're fresh out of it, and I should 25 00:02:24.231 --> 00:02:27.843 have checked yesterday before I made up my list. 26 00:02:27.930 --> 00:02:30.324 - The marmalade, then, Mrs. Hartridge. 27 00:02:30.411 --> 00:02:33.370 That will do, thank you. 28 00:02:33.457 --> 00:02:36.243 - I know how you love the jam. 29 00:02:36.330 --> 00:02:40.943 ♪ 30 00:02:47.384 --> 00:02:49.212 [sighs] 31 00:02:51.736 --> 00:02:52.868 [tosses magazine on table] 32 00:02:52.955 --> 00:02:58.787 ♪ 33 00:02:58.874 --> 00:03:00.571 [back door closes] 34 00:03:07.099 --> 00:03:08.971 What about a spin today, Colonel? 35 00:03:09.058 --> 00:03:10.755 Time for you to get out and about. 36 00:03:10.842 --> 00:03:14.281 - I was thinking about a walk, actually. 37 00:03:14.368 --> 00:03:15.717 - Why not? 38 00:03:15.804 --> 00:03:18.633 Where shall we go? 39 00:03:18.720 --> 00:03:22.245 - I meant on my own, really. 40 00:03:22.332 --> 00:03:25.509 There's a walking path, several kilometers, 41 00:03:25.596 --> 00:03:27.685 not very busy. 42 00:03:27.772 --> 00:03:30.775 Runs completely through Oxfordshire. 43 00:03:30.862 --> 00:03:32.037 Completely repaved. 44 00:03:32.124 --> 00:03:33.430 Best thing for me, really. 45 00:03:33.517 --> 00:03:36.172 - You know I can't do that, Colonel. 46 00:03:36.259 --> 00:03:38.522 I can't leave you on your own. 47 00:03:38.609 --> 00:03:40.394 With your sight? 48 00:03:40.481 --> 00:03:42.787 Now, what would happen if you fell or got lost? 49 00:03:42.874 --> 00:03:45.834 - Nothing! Absolutely nothing! 50 00:03:45.921 --> 00:03:48.663 For God's sakes, woman, why do you think 51 00:03:48.750 --> 00:03:50.317 I've got that bloody mobile phone? 52 00:03:50.404 --> 00:03:52.797 - You don't even know how to use it, though, Colonel. 53 00:03:52.884 --> 00:03:54.495 Really! 54 00:03:54.582 --> 00:03:56.410 It would mean my job if the agency knew 55 00:03:56.497 --> 00:03:58.586 I was letting you wander on your own. 56 00:03:58.673 --> 00:04:02.372 - It's just a walk. 57 00:04:02.459 --> 00:04:04.940 - I know what we can do. 58 00:04:05.027 --> 00:04:08.073 Why not a trip to see your old friend Mr. Peeks? 59 00:04:08.160 --> 00:04:09.945 Your friend from the war? 60 00:04:10.032 --> 00:04:13.340 You always seem to enjoy his company when we go out there. 61 00:04:13.427 --> 00:04:15.385 - At the hospice? 62 00:04:15.472 --> 00:04:17.909 [sarcastically]: Well, that'll cheer me up, certainly. 63 00:04:17.996 --> 00:04:19.955 - It's not me, Colonel. 64 00:04:20.042 --> 00:04:22.000 You must understand. 65 00:04:22.087 --> 00:04:25.003 You've had three housekeepers fired in the last three years 66 00:04:25.090 --> 00:04:26.918 for letting you wander on your own. 67 00:04:27.005 --> 00:04:29.269 It's agency rules. 68 00:04:29.356 --> 00:04:30.879 Remember what your brother said. 69 00:04:30.966 --> 00:04:32.968 If it happened again, 70 00:04:33.055 --> 00:04:34.752 he wouldn't be held responsible. 71 00:04:34.839 --> 00:04:38.930 You'd have to leave the house. 72 00:04:47.548 --> 00:04:51.334 ♪ 73 00:04:55.077 --> 00:04:57.906 PEEKS: Quite a piss-up I heard it was, too. 74 00:04:57.993 --> 00:05:00.909 [chortles]: Two bottles of Macallan. 75 00:05:00.996 --> 00:05:04.391 I only had a shot of it, meself-- they insisted. 76 00:05:04.478 --> 00:05:06.654 [chuckles]: If I were ten years younger... 77 00:05:06.741 --> 00:05:08.612 [radio playing softly] 78 00:05:08.699 --> 00:05:09.918 Oh... 79 00:05:15.967 --> 00:05:18.013 Ta! 80 00:05:18.100 --> 00:05:19.667 - Aren't you afraid 81 00:05:19.754 --> 00:05:21.669 you're going to unsettle your stomach with that? 82 00:05:21.756 --> 00:05:23.584 - Maybe, Colonel. 83 00:05:23.671 --> 00:05:26.761 But I'd rather the blood in me stool than the blood in me eye, 84 00:05:26.848 --> 00:05:28.676 if you take my meaning. 85 00:05:28.763 --> 00:05:30.634 - Have you heard from anyone? 86 00:05:30.721 --> 00:05:33.855 - I wouldn't exactly say heard. 87 00:05:37.249 --> 00:05:38.425 Here. 88 00:05:38.512 --> 00:05:40.775 [exhales] 89 00:05:43.081 --> 00:05:44.344 - Cramwell. 90 00:05:44.431 --> 00:05:45.997 260 Squadron. - Yeah. 91 00:05:46.084 --> 00:05:48.173 You remember Cramwell, sir? 92 00:05:48.260 --> 00:05:50.741 Betcha, Betcha Cramwell. [chuckles] 93 00:05:50.828 --> 00:05:52.569 - Betcha Cramwell... 94 00:05:52.656 --> 00:05:55.572 My God, man, where has he gotten himself to in all these years? 95 00:05:55.659 --> 00:05:58.270 - Moved to Canada, can you believe it? 96 00:05:58.358 --> 00:06:00.490 Was living with his daughter someplace 97 00:06:00.577 --> 00:06:02.231 outside Montreal with a French name 98 00:06:02.318 --> 00:06:04.712 I couldn't pronounce. 99 00:06:04.799 --> 00:06:07.279 - What is this? It's not a newspaper. 100 00:06:07.367 --> 00:06:09.760 - Nah, it's a print-out from the internet. 101 00:06:09.847 --> 00:06:12.197 That's how I get all my news these days. 102 00:06:12.284 --> 00:06:14.069 You might try it yourself, sir. 103 00:06:14.156 --> 00:06:17.072 Not all the new things is bad these days, really. 104 00:06:17.159 --> 00:06:22.512 Fair number of seniors on it-- great way to get in touch. 105 00:06:22.599 --> 00:06:24.471 - I suppose so. 106 00:06:24.558 --> 00:06:26.037 What are you listening to now? 107 00:06:26.124 --> 00:06:29.214 - Ah, it's the recaps from the last match. 108 00:06:29.301 --> 00:06:31.695 - We beat Spain, did we? 109 00:06:31.782 --> 00:06:35.438 - No, embarrassed them, three-null, ha! 110 00:06:35.525 --> 00:06:38.659 This new goalie, Kokot, he's a machine. 111 00:06:38.746 --> 00:06:40.791 - [chuckles] 112 00:06:40.878 --> 00:06:42.184 - What's so funny, sir? 113 00:06:42.271 --> 00:06:46.144 - Kokot, he's a Slovenian. - Oh. 114 00:06:46.231 --> 00:06:48.669 Well, I know he's from somewhere like that. 115 00:06:48.756 --> 00:06:51.454 I was going to say Czech or Hungarian. 116 00:06:51.541 --> 00:06:53.195 - No, Peeks. 117 00:06:53.282 --> 00:06:55.458 Names are shared throughout the region, 118 00:06:55.545 --> 00:06:59.157 by the Slovaks, the Croats, and even the Germans. 119 00:06:59.244 --> 00:07:02.334 Kokot is purely Slovenian. 120 00:07:02.422 --> 00:07:05.076 - You'd be in a position to know, would you, sir? 121 00:07:05.163 --> 00:07:06.338 - I would. 122 00:07:06.426 --> 00:07:11.039 Means rooster. 123 00:07:11.126 --> 00:07:13.128 I remember a farmer, in particular, 124 00:07:13.215 --> 00:07:18.655 who used to come to the head of the soup line... 125 00:07:18.742 --> 00:07:20.440 Kokot... 126 00:07:20.527 --> 00:07:23.051 Kokot. 127 00:07:23.138 --> 00:07:25.923 ♪ 128 00:07:26.010 --> 00:07:27.838 Who is that? 129 00:07:27.925 --> 00:07:29.536 - Where? 130 00:07:29.623 --> 00:07:31.755 - There, sitting in the corner. 131 00:07:31.842 --> 00:07:36.412 She's been sitting that way for over an hour, I'm sure. 132 00:07:36.499 --> 00:07:39.633 - Huh, I didn't realize your eyes had improved so much 133 00:07:39.720 --> 00:07:41.852 with those glasses. - No, they haven't. 134 00:07:41.939 --> 00:07:44.202 Just you get used to seeing the shadows 135 00:07:44.289 --> 00:07:47.292 in the corners of your eye and... then they move. 136 00:07:47.379 --> 00:07:48.555 - She moved? - Hm. 137 00:07:48.642 --> 00:07:50.295 - Well, that's news. 138 00:07:50.382 --> 00:07:53.690 Hadn't moved as far as I can tell since I been here. 139 00:07:53.777 --> 00:07:56.084 - It's a woman? - Hm. 140 00:07:57.651 --> 00:08:00.262 - Nurse... 141 00:08:00.349 --> 00:08:03.439 - Yes, sir? - May I ask... 142 00:08:03.526 --> 00:08:05.833 What's wrong with her? 143 00:08:05.920 --> 00:08:07.574 - Her? 144 00:08:07.661 --> 00:08:09.532 Not a thing. 145 00:08:09.619 --> 00:08:11.534 She's been here long as I can remember. 146 00:08:11.621 --> 00:08:13.971 Never says a word, far as I can tell. 147 00:08:14.058 --> 00:08:16.104 I think she's a mute. 148 00:08:16.191 --> 00:08:18.585 I wouldn't worry about her, sir. 149 00:08:20.804 --> 00:08:24.504 ♪ 150 00:08:24.591 --> 00:08:27.245 - Forgive me, old chap. 151 00:08:27.332 --> 00:08:29.509 - Righto. 152 00:08:45.786 --> 00:08:47.265 - Excuse me. 153 00:08:49.006 --> 00:08:53.010 ♪ 154 00:08:57.101 --> 00:09:00.409 [speaking Slovenian]: 155 00:09:01.497 --> 00:09:06.807 - [speaking Slovenian]: 156 00:09:06.894 --> 00:09:09.940 ♪ 157 00:09:10.027 --> 00:09:11.681 - Nurse... Nurse! 158 00:09:11.768 --> 00:09:14.118 NURSE: What is it, sir? There's no need to shout. 159 00:09:14.205 --> 00:09:17.992 - How long has this woman been here? 160 00:09:18.079 --> 00:09:22.344 - I can't be exact, but I'm sure it's at least five years. 161 00:09:22.431 --> 00:09:24.085 What of it? - Five years! 162 00:09:24.172 --> 00:09:26.348 And in all that time, 163 00:09:26.435 --> 00:09:30.395 nobody has bothered to find out what language she speaks? 164 00:09:30.482 --> 00:09:31.875 - Don't take that tone with me, sir! 165 00:09:31.962 --> 00:09:34.225 This is a hospice, not a hotel. 166 00:09:34.312 --> 00:09:36.184 - Do you know where she's from? 167 00:09:36.271 --> 00:09:39.753 - I couldn't tell you-- could be Liverpool, for all I know. 168 00:09:39.840 --> 00:09:41.058 - Slovenia! 169 00:09:41.145 --> 00:09:42.146 - Where's that? 170 00:09:42.233 --> 00:09:44.105 - Good God, woman-- Yugoslavia! 171 00:09:46.324 --> 00:09:49.240 If I hadn't detected her origins, 172 00:09:49.327 --> 00:09:53.070 that poor woman might have spent the rest of her life 173 00:09:53.157 --> 00:09:56.770 in the equivalent of solitary confinement! 174 00:09:56.857 --> 00:10:00.208 You... should be... ashamed. 175 00:10:00.295 --> 00:10:02.340 - How dare you speak to me like that! 176 00:10:02.427 --> 00:10:05.735 It's not my business to know where everyone comes from, 177 00:10:05.822 --> 00:10:07.737 only to make sure they're seen to. 178 00:10:07.824 --> 00:10:10.174 - I want tea brought for the both of us. 179 00:10:10.261 --> 00:10:12.263 - My dear Colonel, this is not an inn. 180 00:10:12.350 --> 00:10:15.223 We do not provide hospitality. 181 00:10:20.358 --> 00:10:24.275 - [speaking Slovenian]: 182 00:10:28.889 --> 00:10:34.242 [speaking Slovenian] 183 00:10:34.329 --> 00:10:37.680 [in English]: How kind of you to introduce yourself. 184 00:10:38.986 --> 00:10:40.988 - Well, I, I haven't yet. 185 00:10:41.075 --> 00:10:45.688 My name is Malcolm, I'm a retired soldier. 186 00:10:45.775 --> 00:10:47.516 - Malcolm? - Hm. 187 00:10:47.603 --> 00:10:51.955 - Surely, you're one of us? 188 00:10:52.042 --> 00:10:54.697 - Ah, there you are, Peeks. 189 00:10:56.133 --> 00:10:57.831 Go to the head nurse, 190 00:10:57.918 --> 00:11:00.747 ask her to get my housekeeper, Mrs. Hartridge. 191 00:11:00.834 --> 00:11:04.489 She's sitting in the car probably smoking cigarettes. 192 00:11:04.576 --> 00:11:07.449 I want her to bring refreshments to this woman 193 00:11:07.536 --> 00:11:09.669 and myself immediately. 194 00:11:09.756 --> 00:11:12.280 - Sir! 195 00:11:12.367 --> 00:11:13.847 - Talk to you later! 196 00:11:17.111 --> 00:11:21.202 ♪ 197 00:11:32.779 --> 00:11:35.303 MALCOLM: It's not for me, it's for her. 198 00:11:40.743 --> 00:11:43.746 I'm sorry I can't remember more of your language. 199 00:11:43.833 --> 00:11:45.705 There was a time. 200 00:11:45.792 --> 00:11:47.794 It was my job, you know. 201 00:11:47.881 --> 00:11:50.666 Intelligence, communications. 202 00:11:50.753 --> 00:11:54.539 There is something I wish I could tell you. 203 00:11:54.626 --> 00:11:56.890 Perhaps when I get home tonight, 204 00:11:56.977 --> 00:11:59.719 I'll write it down, translate it. 205 00:11:59.806 --> 00:12:02.809 I'm sure my old box of dictionaries 206 00:12:02.896 --> 00:12:04.201 is around someplace. 207 00:12:04.288 --> 00:12:07.248 There was a time when I could have recited 208 00:12:07.335 --> 00:12:10.468 an old folk tale about a thieving chicken. 209 00:12:10.555 --> 00:12:13.341 - [laughs] 210 00:12:13.428 --> 00:12:15.212 - Ah, sorry to have abandoned you, Peeks. 211 00:12:15.299 --> 00:12:17.040 PEEKS: Not at all, sir. 212 00:12:17.127 --> 00:12:21.001 Obvious there's a connection here. 213 00:12:23.568 --> 00:12:26.963 So... what is the connection? 214 00:12:27.050 --> 00:12:28.791 MALCOLM: Just the language, old chap. 215 00:12:28.878 --> 00:12:30.924 - Oh, is that so? 216 00:12:31.011 --> 00:12:34.057 Thought there might be something else. 217 00:12:34.144 --> 00:12:35.406 MALCOLM: Well, language brings back 218 00:12:35.493 --> 00:12:36.538 memories of its own, doesn't it? 219 00:12:36.625 --> 00:12:38.148 In the past ten minutes 220 00:12:38.235 --> 00:12:41.282 I've been sitting here with this lady, 221 00:12:41.369 --> 00:12:44.154 I've managed to disinter 222 00:12:44.241 --> 00:12:47.157 several old memories. 223 00:12:47.244 --> 00:12:51.118 It's been quite unexpected and exhilarating. 224 00:12:53.337 --> 00:12:55.339 Have a Cadbury, Peeks. 225 00:12:55.426 --> 00:12:58.212 She's not eating all that much. 226 00:13:00.257 --> 00:13:03.739 And say "dober dan" to Mrs. Ternovshek. 227 00:13:03.826 --> 00:13:08.526 It means "good day." 228 00:13:08.613 --> 00:13:12.792 ♪ 229 00:13:21.322 --> 00:13:25.935 ♪ 230 00:13:28.808 --> 00:13:31.854 [water rushing] 231 00:13:38.513 --> 00:13:42.430 ♪ 232 00:13:42.517 --> 00:13:45.912 [footsteps] 233 00:13:45.999 --> 00:13:50.742 ♪ 234 00:13:54.224 --> 00:13:56.879 MRS. HARTRIDGE: Will I switch the telly to the Nature channel? 235 00:13:56.966 --> 00:13:59.229 They're repeating that Sir David Attenborough. 236 00:13:59.316 --> 00:14:01.362 You remember you enjoyed that one? 237 00:14:01.449 --> 00:14:03.320 - I do. 238 00:14:03.407 --> 00:14:05.975 Thank you very much, Mrs. Hartridge. 239 00:14:18.596 --> 00:14:23.123 ♪ 240 00:14:26.648 --> 00:14:30.130 It was the Scots Regiment. 241 00:14:30.217 --> 00:14:32.697 That I do remember. 242 00:14:38.007 --> 00:14:40.183 [sets cup down] 243 00:14:44.144 --> 00:14:49.149 ♪ 244 00:14:49.236 --> 00:14:50.933 [exhales] 245 00:15:04.120 --> 00:15:10.257 [heavy breaths] 246 00:15:11.649 --> 00:15:13.477 [sighs] 247 00:15:16.959 --> 00:15:20.136 Not yet. 248 00:15:20.223 --> 00:15:24.358 ♪ 249 00:15:33.628 --> 00:15:35.456 - That a new aftershave, Colonel? 250 00:15:35.543 --> 00:15:37.153 - Not at all. 251 00:15:37.240 --> 00:15:38.154 - [chuckling]: Just putting a little more 252 00:15:38.241 --> 00:15:40.374 behind your neck, are you? 253 00:15:40.461 --> 00:15:42.028 - You would tell me if it was too strong, 254 00:15:42.115 --> 00:15:43.333 wouldn't you? 255 00:15:43.420 --> 00:15:45.379 - I think it's lovely, Colonel. 256 00:15:45.466 --> 00:15:48.295 It's very nice to see you so excited about the day. 257 00:15:48.382 --> 00:15:50.558 Back to the hospice, are we? 258 00:15:50.645 --> 00:15:54.170 - Hm, there's a lot to catch up with the news. 259 00:15:54.257 --> 00:15:56.912 I've got to bring Mrs. Ternovshek up to date. 260 00:15:56.999 --> 00:15:59.219 - Is that her name? - Hm. 261 00:15:59.306 --> 00:16:02.657 - And not a soul in the world to look after her now. 262 00:16:02.744 --> 00:16:04.789 - She did to mention to me a brother, but... 263 00:16:04.876 --> 00:16:07.488 He's passed away. 264 00:16:07.575 --> 00:16:12.536 I think it was just the two of them here from now on. 265 00:16:12.623 --> 00:16:13.929 - How long had they been here? 266 00:16:14.016 --> 00:16:17.846 - Well, since the war, I imagine. 267 00:16:19.587 --> 00:16:21.981 I can't go digging through that rubbish right now. 268 00:16:22.068 --> 00:16:25.810 I'll look into it after I get back this afternoon. 269 00:16:25.897 --> 00:16:28.770 - Have a look at what, Colonel? 270 00:16:28.857 --> 00:16:30.032 - Oh, nothing. 271 00:16:30.119 --> 00:16:31.947 Nothing for you to bother about. 272 00:16:32.034 --> 00:16:35.342 If you could just bring the car around. 273 00:16:35.429 --> 00:16:37.170 - Hm. 274 00:16:41.261 --> 00:16:44.481 ♪ 275 00:16:49.225 --> 00:16:51.532 MALCOLM: Dober dan! 276 00:16:51.619 --> 00:16:52.794 - [chuckles] 277 00:16:54.709 --> 00:16:56.841 - I'll place these in her room for you, Colonel. 278 00:17:08.897 --> 00:17:12.205 - They don't do much with it. 279 00:17:12.292 --> 00:17:15.512 He's a nice enough priest, the gardener here, 280 00:17:15.599 --> 00:17:18.472 but not very imaginative. 281 00:17:18.559 --> 00:17:20.648 - You mean flowers? 282 00:17:20.735 --> 00:17:24.130 - [chuckles]: No, I mean vegetables. 283 00:17:24.217 --> 00:17:28.221 I used to grow-- my brother and I both-- 284 00:17:28.308 --> 00:17:31.050 hundreds of pounds of tomatoes. 285 00:17:31.137 --> 00:17:33.443 And chili peppers, and oregano. 286 00:17:33.530 --> 00:17:34.618 - Really? 287 00:17:34.705 --> 00:17:36.838 In this climate? 288 00:17:36.925 --> 00:17:41.190 - Oh, we had a little house, 289 00:17:41.277 --> 00:17:42.713 all glass... 290 00:17:42.800 --> 00:17:44.237 - Ah, a greenhouse. 291 00:17:44.324 --> 00:17:46.195 - Yes, that's it. 292 00:17:46.282 --> 00:17:50.504 He used to have fellows from the college, 293 00:17:50.591 --> 00:17:53.811 former students, would come to help us. 294 00:17:53.898 --> 00:17:57.685 - Yes, you mentioned he was a professor. 295 00:17:57.772 --> 00:17:59.121 And you? 296 00:18:00.905 --> 00:18:05.432 - I was happy enough to be his housekeeper. 297 00:18:05.519 --> 00:18:07.956 - But your own husband? 298 00:18:08.043 --> 00:18:10.611 - [exhales]: Good for nothing. 299 00:18:10.698 --> 00:18:12.178 - Forgive me. 300 00:18:12.265 --> 00:18:14.832 I thought he had passed away. 301 00:18:14.919 --> 00:18:16.921 - Ah, that may be so. 302 00:18:17.008 --> 00:18:19.881 He left me and went back to Tolmin, 303 00:18:19.968 --> 00:18:23.928 in the mountains, years ago. 304 00:18:24.015 --> 00:18:29.499 My brother occasionally got a card from their family. 305 00:18:29.586 --> 00:18:33.895 But we don't really know what became of him. 306 00:18:33.982 --> 00:18:36.419 - I see. 307 00:18:40.293 --> 00:18:42.773 - And you? 308 00:18:42.860 --> 00:18:47.561 - Oh... I never married. 309 00:18:47.648 --> 00:18:50.520 It just never seemed to work out, 310 00:18:50.607 --> 00:18:53.306 me and a woman in a house. 311 00:18:53.393 --> 00:18:56.352 But I have a brother and a sister. 312 00:18:56.439 --> 00:18:58.659 I don't lack for company. 313 00:18:58.746 --> 00:19:01.662 - [chuckles]: Ah, English bachelor. 314 00:19:01.749 --> 00:19:04.143 - Hm. 315 00:19:04.230 --> 00:19:05.796 - But I ask, though, 316 00:19:05.883 --> 00:19:08.495 when were you in Slovenia? 317 00:19:08.582 --> 00:19:11.628 - I beg your pardon. 318 00:19:11.715 --> 00:19:13.326 Yes. 319 00:19:13.413 --> 00:19:15.415 Wonderful memories. 320 00:19:15.502 --> 00:19:16.938 - Ah. 321 00:19:17.025 --> 00:19:19.201 You love our mountains. 322 00:19:19.288 --> 00:19:21.508 - Yes, exactly. 323 00:19:21.595 --> 00:19:24.685 I used to love it when the major would send me 324 00:19:24.772 --> 00:19:29.820 down once a month for a few days to the base in Udine. 325 00:19:31.605 --> 00:19:35.652 The mountains around Nova Gorica. 326 00:19:35.739 --> 00:19:38.438 In a strange way, they reminded me of the hills around here. 327 00:19:38.525 --> 00:19:41.919 Well, to the north of here, I mean to say. 328 00:19:42.006 --> 00:19:46.707 One could go off for hours and follow the river, 329 00:19:46.794 --> 00:19:51.668 the river Soca, along the ridge. 330 00:19:51.755 --> 00:19:54.671 - You were in Austria, then? 331 00:19:54.758 --> 00:19:56.369 - On the border. 332 00:19:56.456 --> 00:19:58.284 Not for very long. 333 00:19:58.371 --> 00:20:01.591 Closing months of the war. 334 00:20:01.678 --> 00:20:06.335 - That was a dangerous time. 335 00:20:06.422 --> 00:20:07.728 - [word catches] 336 00:20:07.815 --> 00:20:10.034 May I ask you, 337 00:20:10.121 --> 00:20:12.907 when did you and your brother 338 00:20:12.994 --> 00:20:17.390 exactly arrive in England? 339 00:20:17.477 --> 00:20:23.004 - We stayed first in an Italian camp. 340 00:20:23.091 --> 00:20:26.616 A few years, and then we went to Germany. 341 00:20:26.703 --> 00:20:29.271 But we left Slovenia 342 00:20:29.358 --> 00:20:31.795 right, the summer after the war. 343 00:20:33.754 --> 00:20:36.583 - Ah. 344 00:20:36.670 --> 00:20:41.762 ♪ 345 00:20:51.989 --> 00:20:58.169 ♪ 346 00:21:22.585 --> 00:21:28.722 ♪ 347 00:21:32.465 --> 00:21:33.814 [exhales] 348 00:21:51.788 --> 00:21:54.530 I can't do this right now. 349 00:21:56.880 --> 00:21:59.318 Blast. 350 00:22:03.452 --> 00:22:10.024 [birds chirping] 351 00:22:10.111 --> 00:22:16.291 ♪ 352 00:22:25.822 --> 00:22:31.872 ♪ 353 00:22:35.963 --> 00:22:37.138 - [exhales] 354 00:22:41.664 --> 00:22:45.581 Sorry to have to break the news to you, Colonel, but... 355 00:22:45.668 --> 00:22:47.801 Mrs. Ternovshek... 356 00:22:51.587 --> 00:22:53.502 Well, she passed away last night. 357 00:22:53.589 --> 00:22:55.330 NURSE: In her sleep, it was, sir. 358 00:22:55.417 --> 00:22:56.897 Not a stir from her. 359 00:22:56.984 --> 00:23:00.509 Real peaceful, like. 360 00:23:02.424 --> 00:23:03.599 - I'm so sorry, Colonel. 361 00:23:05.688 --> 00:23:07.864 - In her sleep? 362 00:23:07.951 --> 00:23:09.518 I see. 363 00:23:09.605 --> 00:23:13.087 - We did try to call, sir, but, well... 364 00:23:13.174 --> 00:23:15.132 You must've left the house by then. 365 00:23:15.219 --> 00:23:16.786 MALCOLM: Yes, that's right. 366 00:23:16.873 --> 00:23:21.182 I really should turn on that bloody wireless phone. 367 00:23:21.269 --> 00:23:23.663 - Fact is, sir, 368 00:23:23.750 --> 00:23:28.058 what you did for her was, well... 369 00:23:28.145 --> 00:23:31.584 I think she was ready after she had some little time 370 00:23:31.671 --> 00:23:34.108 with a kindred spirit. 371 00:23:34.195 --> 00:23:36.371 - We're awfully grateful to you, Colonel. 372 00:23:36.458 --> 00:23:38.678 She was in such happy spirits. 373 00:23:38.765 --> 00:23:40.680 Couldn't stop talking at us all night long, 374 00:23:40.767 --> 00:23:42.029 even though none of us could understand 375 00:23:42.116 --> 00:23:43.683 a word of what she said. 376 00:23:43.770 --> 00:23:44.727 Isn't that so, Mr. Peeks? 377 00:23:44.814 --> 00:23:47.426 - It is, it is. 378 00:23:48.862 --> 00:23:51.038 - Ah... thank you, Peeks. 379 00:23:51.125 --> 00:23:54.694 I hope you don't mind if I don't stay today. 380 00:23:54.781 --> 00:23:56.173 - Not at all, sir. 381 00:23:56.260 --> 00:23:57.958 Not at all. 382 00:24:03.442 --> 00:24:06.749 It's a good thing you did, sir! 383 00:24:06.836 --> 00:24:09.926 Really, don't fret for her. 384 00:24:10.013 --> 00:24:13.190 - Well, steady on, man. 385 00:24:13.277 --> 00:24:15.758 Who said anything about fretting? 386 00:24:15.845 --> 00:24:17.586 Really, Peeks. 387 00:24:17.673 --> 00:24:19.458 Sometimes you can overdo it. 388 00:24:19.545 --> 00:24:25.681 ♪ 389 00:24:45.614 --> 00:24:47.573 MRS. HARTRIDGE: No marmalade, then, Colonel? 390 00:24:47.660 --> 00:24:50.750 I got the marmalade you love. 391 00:24:50.837 --> 00:24:52.708 - It's jam, Mrs. Hartridge. 392 00:24:52.795 --> 00:24:55.145 Blackberry jam is what I love. 393 00:24:55.232 --> 00:24:58.453 It's marmalade we've been making do with. 394 00:24:58.540 --> 00:24:59.802 - Ah, yes, of course. 395 00:24:59.889 --> 00:25:03.545 I'll make it first on my list today. 396 00:25:03.632 --> 00:25:06.940 I'll fetch the mail and papers for you. 397 00:25:15.514 --> 00:25:18.821 - [sniffs] 398 00:25:18.908 --> 00:25:21.737 - If you need anything, Colonel, I'll be out in the garden. 399 00:25:21.824 --> 00:25:24.174 The vines need trimming again, you know? 400 00:25:24.261 --> 00:25:26.046 - Hm. 401 00:25:36.709 --> 00:25:40.669 ♪ 402 00:26:05.738 --> 00:26:10.133 ♪ 403 00:26:17.488 --> 00:26:20.753 [murmuring]: "Mrs. Ternovshek..." 404 00:26:20.840 --> 00:26:24.408 "Donations may be made to..." 405 00:26:24.495 --> 00:26:26.933 [muttering] 406 00:26:30.110 --> 00:26:32.329 Of course, it makes perfect sense 407 00:26:32.416 --> 00:26:37.596 they would send me something like this, but... 408 00:26:37.683 --> 00:26:40.816 It doesn't say where she was buried. 409 00:26:43.819 --> 00:26:45.734 MRS. HARTRIDGE: Is everything all right, Colonel? 410 00:26:45.821 --> 00:26:48.389 I thought I heard you say something. 411 00:26:48.476 --> 00:26:50.086 - I think I shall get ready. 412 00:26:50.173 --> 00:26:52.785 - I think that's a fine idea, Colonel. 413 00:26:52.872 --> 00:26:55.222 It will be good for you to be up and about. 414 00:27:06.755 --> 00:27:09.105 - Peeks... 415 00:27:09.192 --> 00:27:11.586 What would you give to get out of here? 416 00:27:11.673 --> 00:27:14.110 - I'd like to say my right arm, sir. 417 00:27:14.197 --> 00:27:17.897 [chuckling]: But I wouldn't get very far on my cane. 418 00:27:17.984 --> 00:27:19.463 - Have you ever tried? 419 00:27:19.550 --> 00:27:21.988 - Matter of fact, I did, sir. 420 00:27:22.075 --> 00:27:23.859 Right after I first got here. 421 00:27:23.946 --> 00:27:27.036 Walked right out through the French doors one morning. 422 00:27:27.123 --> 00:27:29.125 But it's deceptive. 423 00:27:29.212 --> 00:27:31.824 [sniffs]: Yeah, I'd been staring out the windows, 424 00:27:31.911 --> 00:27:33.739 making a fine adventure for myself 425 00:27:33.826 --> 00:27:35.131 out of what I'd find over the hill. 426 00:27:35.218 --> 00:27:36.655 [laughs] 427 00:27:36.742 --> 00:27:39.396 Nothing but a line of ugly flats, 428 00:27:39.483 --> 00:27:44.967 office buildings, and construction projects. 429 00:27:45.054 --> 00:27:47.883 Truth is... 430 00:27:47.970 --> 00:27:50.407 I like it here now. 431 00:27:52.496 --> 00:27:55.369 - That's because you don't have a mission. 432 00:27:55.456 --> 00:27:57.458 - How's that, sir? 433 00:27:57.545 --> 00:28:01.070 - Everyone needs a little adventure now and then, 434 00:28:01.157 --> 00:28:05.292 to keep alive-- to keep their sanity. 435 00:28:05.379 --> 00:28:07.120 But you can't just do it for ourselves. 436 00:28:07.207 --> 00:28:09.731 That way, you can't maintain the stamina, 437 00:28:09.818 --> 00:28:12.212 can't keep the drive to keep on going. 438 00:28:12.299 --> 00:28:14.214 - I see what you mean, sir. 439 00:28:14.301 --> 00:28:17.347 You... Have you? 440 00:28:17.434 --> 00:28:18.871 Found a mission, sir? 441 00:28:18.958 --> 00:28:20.611 Is that what this is about? 442 00:28:22.004 --> 00:28:24.006 - Perhaps. 443 00:28:28.619 --> 00:28:32.667 - You're not going to tell me what it is, are you, sir? 444 00:28:32.754 --> 00:28:36.497 - I had meant to, old man. 445 00:28:36.584 --> 00:28:40.240 - Oh, I, I understand, sir. 446 00:28:40.327 --> 00:28:44.200 Times isn't what they used to be, and, well, 447 00:28:44.287 --> 00:28:47.813 I'm not as tight-lipped as I used to be. 448 00:28:49.466 --> 00:28:53.166 - Thank you, Peeks. 449 00:28:53.253 --> 00:28:55.908 - Sir! 450 00:28:55.995 --> 00:28:58.867 If it works out-- that is, if, 451 00:28:58.954 --> 00:29:02.044 if you find what you're looking for and make it back-- 452 00:29:02.131 --> 00:29:04.177 will you take me next time? 453 00:29:06.701 --> 00:29:10.357 - You have my word on that, Peeks. 454 00:29:12.751 --> 00:29:14.927 - Off you go, then. 455 00:29:15.014 --> 00:29:17.320 Good luck. 456 00:29:21.107 --> 00:29:24.763 ♪ 457 00:29:24.850 --> 00:29:25.981 [sighs] 458 00:29:58.753 --> 00:29:59.972 [door closes] 459 00:30:00.059 --> 00:30:06.195 ♪ 460 00:30:33.527 --> 00:30:37.052 ♪ 461 00:30:44.581 --> 00:30:48.194 [passing traffic] 462 00:31:11.957 --> 00:31:17.223 ♪ 463 00:32:05.271 --> 00:32:11.407 ♪ 464 00:32:48.357 --> 00:32:51.230 ♪ 465 00:32:55.712 --> 00:32:57.497 [gravel scraping] 466 00:32:57.584 --> 00:33:00.108 - [groans softly] 467 00:33:00.195 --> 00:33:01.501 [gasps] 468 00:33:11.511 --> 00:33:14.731 [breathing heavily] 469 00:33:30.660 --> 00:33:36.840 ♪ 470 00:34:13.094 --> 00:34:15.618 [vehicle passing] 471 00:34:28.544 --> 00:34:32.287 ♪ 472 00:35:04.450 --> 00:35:10.586 ♪ 473 00:35:33.696 --> 00:35:37.700 ♪ 474 00:35:54.891 --> 00:35:56.458 [breathing softly] 475 00:35:56.545 --> 00:35:58.721 DOCTOR: Excuse me. 476 00:35:58.808 --> 00:36:00.723 I couldn't help noticing you appear 477 00:36:00.810 --> 00:36:03.509 to have injured your arm. 478 00:36:03.596 --> 00:36:06.207 - Uh, that's quite possible. 479 00:36:06.294 --> 00:36:08.383 It's quite possible, it's... 480 00:36:08.470 --> 00:36:12.474 It's beginning to feel a little numb. 481 00:36:12.561 --> 00:36:17.392 I took a bad fall back there, at the bridge. 482 00:36:17.479 --> 00:36:19.960 It's a bit muddier than I suspected. 483 00:36:20.047 --> 00:36:23.093 - I'm a doctor-- be happy to take a look at it for you. 484 00:36:23.181 --> 00:36:24.878 - Oh, no, no, no, it'll keep. 485 00:36:24.965 --> 00:36:28.708 - No, it won't, not at your age, if I may say so. 486 00:36:28.795 --> 00:36:31.711 - I tell you, it'll keep. 487 00:36:31.798 --> 00:36:35.280 I've come a long way on these old legs of mine. 488 00:36:35.367 --> 00:36:37.586 And I've got a long way to go before I get home. 489 00:36:37.673 --> 00:36:40.023 - Where are you from? 490 00:36:40.110 --> 00:36:42.112 - Wallingford's where I live. 491 00:36:42.200 --> 00:36:44.376 - Good God-- on foot? 492 00:36:44.463 --> 00:36:46.769 That's nearly ten miles away! 493 00:36:46.856 --> 00:36:49.250 - What of it? 494 00:36:49.337 --> 00:36:50.686 - Look, you'll never make it back on foot 495 00:36:50.773 --> 00:36:52.427 at this point of the day. 496 00:36:52.514 --> 00:36:53.733 There's probably only two hours of daylight left. 497 00:36:53.820 --> 00:36:55.735 Do let me drive you. 498 00:36:55.822 --> 00:36:57.737 - What are you on about? 499 00:36:57.824 --> 00:37:00.130 I'm, I'm quite familiar with this part of the country. 500 00:37:00.218 --> 00:37:03.308 - Well, what was so interesting that you decided to walk 501 00:37:03.395 --> 00:37:06.746 ten miles and risk your health? 502 00:37:13.187 --> 00:37:17.104 Is it a relative of yours? 503 00:37:17.191 --> 00:37:19.846 - No family of mine is buried here. 504 00:37:19.933 --> 00:37:24.851 They sent me this, you know, from the hospice. 505 00:37:24.938 --> 00:37:29.986 And a friend of mine who's there told me where she was buried. 506 00:37:33.425 --> 00:37:38.778 I was so grateful for getting out and about 507 00:37:38.865 --> 00:37:42.956 that I didn't think of what it would come to. 508 00:37:43.043 --> 00:37:44.566 - What? 509 00:37:44.653 --> 00:37:46.742 - Where she was buried. 510 00:37:46.829 --> 00:37:48.396 And who she was buried next to. 511 00:37:48.483 --> 00:37:51.704 It's obviously a family plot. 512 00:37:51.791 --> 00:37:56.448 But there's no marker for her yet. 513 00:37:56.535 --> 00:37:59.277 These things take time, they always do. 514 00:38:00.539 --> 00:38:03.150 - Are you sure you're all right? 515 00:38:03.237 --> 00:38:06.632 - Am I all right? What's the matter with you? 516 00:38:06.719 --> 00:38:08.677 Of course I'm all right-- have you never been 517 00:38:08.764 --> 00:38:11.114 to a mausoleum or gravestone site before? 518 00:38:11.201 --> 00:38:12.855 - Of course I have, but... 519 00:38:12.942 --> 00:38:15.771 I don't see what's so special about this one. 520 00:38:15.858 --> 00:38:19.558 - It's as much a part of my past 521 00:38:19.645 --> 00:38:22.517 as it was of... hers. 522 00:38:22.604 --> 00:38:25.912 I was beginning to feel like an old badger, 523 00:38:25.999 --> 00:38:30.743 stuck in that old home of mine. 524 00:38:30.830 --> 00:38:34.660 She made me get out. 525 00:38:34.747 --> 00:38:41.406 Somehow... she understood. 526 00:38:41.493 --> 00:38:45.497 I had something to tell her, 527 00:38:45.584 --> 00:38:48.238 and I didn't get the chance. 528 00:38:48.326 --> 00:38:51.851 That's the damnable thing. 529 00:38:51.938 --> 00:38:53.592 We could've talked about Bleiburg. 530 00:38:53.679 --> 00:38:56.682 We could've talked about Bleiburg and the trains. 531 00:38:59.162 --> 00:39:01.513 You see the name on the stone? 532 00:39:01.600 --> 00:39:04.167 - Yes, I do, Horvat. 533 00:39:04.254 --> 00:39:07.170 - Her name is Ternovshek. 534 00:39:07.257 --> 00:39:09.564 Obviously a married name. 535 00:39:09.651 --> 00:39:12.524 I don't know what happened to her husband. 536 00:39:12.611 --> 00:39:15.831 She told me that he'd left long ago. 537 00:39:18.225 --> 00:39:21.141 Her brother's name was Horvat. 538 00:39:21.228 --> 00:39:24.449 - Sounds Slavic. 539 00:39:24.536 --> 00:39:25.885 - It is. 540 00:39:25.972 --> 00:39:28.627 It's a name that's been... 541 00:39:28.714 --> 00:39:30.629 Brought back some awful memories. 542 00:39:30.716 --> 00:39:33.849 - What kind of memories? 543 00:39:33.936 --> 00:39:38.724 - It was June 1945. 544 00:39:38.811 --> 00:39:42.118 I was a lieutenant then. 545 00:39:42.205 --> 00:39:44.425 He, he came up to me 546 00:39:44.512 --> 00:39:46.688 by the railroad tracks near the barracks. 547 00:39:46.775 --> 00:39:49.865 We had a makeshift office there by the train depot. 548 00:39:49.952 --> 00:39:51.737 - Where was this? 549 00:39:51.824 --> 00:39:54.435 - Bleiburg. 550 00:39:54.522 --> 00:39:56.263 On the border... 551 00:39:56.350 --> 00:40:00.354 [gasps]: On the border with Slovenia. 552 00:40:00.441 --> 00:40:03.966 The old Yugoslavia, I mean. 553 00:40:04.053 --> 00:40:05.794 [gasps] 554 00:40:05.881 --> 00:40:07.753 Easy! 555 00:40:07.840 --> 00:40:10.538 - Look, I'd better wrap this up for you. 556 00:40:10.625 --> 00:40:12.105 I can't make a sling, 557 00:40:12.192 --> 00:40:13.976 but at least we can make use of my scarf. 558 00:40:14.063 --> 00:40:16.675 You need yours. 559 00:40:16.762 --> 00:40:19.634 Bleiburg, that's in Austria, isn't it? 560 00:40:19.721 --> 00:40:21.114 - Yes. 561 00:40:23.769 --> 00:40:27.599 All the refugees... 562 00:40:27.686 --> 00:40:31.907 Half of them were civilians. 563 00:40:31.994 --> 00:40:34.780 The men, women... 564 00:40:34.867 --> 00:40:37.391 [gasps]: And children. 565 00:40:37.478 --> 00:40:39.915 And then, of course, there was the... 566 00:40:40.002 --> 00:40:43.702 domobranci. 567 00:40:45.878 --> 00:40:47.923 The home guard. 568 00:40:54.539 --> 00:40:58.020 - As far as General Alexander was concerned, 569 00:40:58.107 --> 00:41:01.720 they might as well have been... 570 00:41:01.807 --> 00:41:06.028 Germans. 571 00:41:06.115 --> 00:41:09.815 They fought on the losing side. 572 00:41:09.902 --> 00:41:13.775 We were told to tell them that we were going to put them 573 00:41:13.862 --> 00:41:15.864 on trains to the Italian side, 574 00:41:15.951 --> 00:41:19.302 to Palmanova. 575 00:41:19.389 --> 00:41:22.305 But it was a lie. 576 00:41:22.392 --> 00:41:24.612 And we knew it. 577 00:41:27.528 --> 00:41:31.227 We knew the trains were really going back to Slovenia, 578 00:41:31.314 --> 00:41:33.795 to Tito and the Partisans. 579 00:41:33.882 --> 00:41:38.104 And we knew what was going to become of them. 580 00:41:40.193 --> 00:41:44.284 Horvat knew it, too-- he guessed it. 581 00:41:52.074 --> 00:41:56.122 What are you supposed to do when a man comes up to you, 582 00:41:56.209 --> 00:41:58.603 and speaks his mind, 583 00:41:58.690 --> 00:42:03.521 and tells you the fear that's in his heart? 584 00:42:03.608 --> 00:42:06.524 How do you turn away from it? 585 00:42:07.829 --> 00:42:11.006 And the worst part was... 586 00:42:11.093 --> 00:42:13.922 He had his little sister with him. 587 00:42:23.671 --> 00:42:26.195 - [speaking Slovenian]: 588 00:42:27.283 --> 00:42:28.676 - What did you do? 589 00:42:28.763 --> 00:42:31.505 Did you help them? 590 00:42:31.592 --> 00:42:35.204 - I told him to get rid of his domobranci uniform 591 00:42:35.291 --> 00:42:37.685 and get over to the civilian side. 592 00:42:37.772 --> 00:42:40.688 I kept pointing... 593 00:42:40.775 --> 00:42:43.125 I felt like a bloody fool, 594 00:42:43.212 --> 00:42:45.258 because that's all I could do. 595 00:42:45.345 --> 00:42:48.566 - [speaking Slovenian]: 596 00:42:52.961 --> 00:42:57.662 - He looked me right in the eye and he asked me, "Is it true? 597 00:42:57.749 --> 00:43:01.970 Are the trains really going to take us to Italy?" 598 00:43:04.582 --> 00:43:07.672 I remember the Scottish sergeants 599 00:43:07.759 --> 00:43:11.153 standing on a platform by the barracks, 600 00:43:11.240 --> 00:43:14.940 watching, listening. 601 00:43:15.027 --> 00:43:18.552 And then I told him, 602 00:43:18.639 --> 00:43:23.339 "I'm going to turn my back on you 603 00:43:23.426 --> 00:43:26.299 "for 30 seconds. 604 00:43:26.386 --> 00:43:30.956 "When I turn back, if you're still here, 605 00:43:31.043 --> 00:43:37.527 then yes, the train will take you to Italy." 606 00:43:48.451 --> 00:43:50.976 There was no other way I could think of to help him. 607 00:43:51.063 --> 00:43:52.934 - What happened next? 608 00:43:53.021 --> 00:43:54.544 - Well, when I turned back, he was gone. 609 00:43:54.632 --> 00:43:59.114 I never saw him again. 610 00:43:59.201 --> 00:44:01.464 I always hoped he'd got it, 611 00:44:01.551 --> 00:44:05.773 and he took off that damn uniform. 612 00:44:05.860 --> 00:44:09.037 I hoped he got his little sister out, too. 613 00:44:09.124 --> 00:44:13.259 - And after all these years, they came here to England? 614 00:44:13.346 --> 00:44:15.783 - God knows. 615 00:44:15.870 --> 00:44:18.394 It's just a name on a tombstone here. 616 00:44:18.481 --> 00:44:21.223 There was no way to know. 617 00:44:21.310 --> 00:44:27.012 But she made me want to wish there was. 618 00:44:27.099 --> 00:44:30.232 I'd forgotten so much of it. 619 00:44:32.931 --> 00:44:34.672 - What happened to the others? 620 00:44:34.759 --> 00:44:36.325 The ones who were sent back? 621 00:44:39.241 --> 00:44:42.854 - They were shot, my dear boy. 622 00:44:42.941 --> 00:44:45.247 Like dogs in a ditch. 623 00:44:45.334 --> 00:44:48.816 - How many? 624 00:44:48.903 --> 00:44:51.210 - I'd say about 12,000, maybe more. 625 00:44:51.297 --> 00:44:53.691 Most of them... 626 00:44:53.778 --> 00:44:57.477 a forest outside a little town called Kocevje, 627 00:44:57.564 --> 00:45:00.132 in the south of Slovenia. 628 00:45:00.219 --> 00:45:01.786 - You're not serious? 629 00:45:01.873 --> 00:45:06.312 - Yes. Shot. 630 00:45:06.399 --> 00:45:09.532 Left to die where they fell, 631 00:45:09.619 --> 00:45:11.796 stack upon stack. 632 00:45:11.883 --> 00:45:15.843 Others dumped in caves that were covered over 633 00:45:15.930 --> 00:45:18.846 and filled in to cover the corpses. 634 00:45:18.933 --> 00:45:22.371 - Good Lord. 635 00:45:22.458 --> 00:45:24.286 And nothing has ever been done? 636 00:45:24.373 --> 00:45:25.723 - Of course not. 637 00:45:25.810 --> 00:45:29.074 Even the Communists kept it a secret 638 00:45:29.161 --> 00:45:33.513 until a few years ago, when Slovenia became independent. 639 00:45:33.600 --> 00:45:38.692 And now it's so far back, no one cares about it. 640 00:45:38.779 --> 00:45:40.738 Look at me. 641 00:45:40.825 --> 00:45:44.567 Even I'd forgotten it had happened. 642 00:45:46.352 --> 00:45:48.833 Jolly good job on the arm, by the way. 643 00:45:50.922 --> 00:45:53.141 I feel much better. 644 00:45:53.228 --> 00:45:56.666 - What will you do now? 645 00:45:56.754 --> 00:45:59.278 - Oh, I'll go home-- I've had my adventure. 646 00:45:59.365 --> 00:46:01.802 The old lady has done me a service, 647 00:46:01.889 --> 00:46:06.894 given an old soldier a chance to do something again. 648 00:46:06.981 --> 00:46:10.376 I always wondered if they made it out. 649 00:46:10.463 --> 00:46:11.725 Horvat. 650 00:46:13.901 --> 00:46:17.600 Now she's given me a hope 651 00:46:17.687 --> 00:46:21.300 that maybe they did. 652 00:46:21.387 --> 00:46:23.998 - I do wish you'd let me take you home. 653 00:46:24.085 --> 00:46:26.566 You don't know what the weather will be like. 654 00:46:26.653 --> 00:46:28.220 The slightest rain could bring on pneumonia. 655 00:46:28.307 --> 00:46:30.352 You'd be finished. 656 00:46:30.439 --> 00:46:32.702 - That remains to be seen. 657 00:46:32.790 --> 00:46:37.055 I'll take my chances on foot. 658 00:46:39.709 --> 00:46:43.452 I miss taking chances. 659 00:46:43.539 --> 00:46:46.891 - Sir, I really wish you'd let me. 660 00:46:46.978 --> 00:46:49.415 - Leave me be, Doctor. 661 00:46:51.373 --> 00:46:57.423 Let me be. 662 00:46:59.991 --> 00:47:03.298 [leaves crunching] 663 00:47:03.385 --> 00:47:05.910 ♪ 664 00:47:24.624 --> 00:47:30.804 ♪ 665 00:48:04.533 --> 00:48:10.713 ♪ 666 00:48:42.267 --> 00:48:48.403 ♪