HHilda
Colonel Klink, Colonel Hogan has requested to see you.
By all means, let him come in.
HHilda
Jawohl, Herr Kommandant.
Our fish is nibbling at the bait.
Hogan
Colonel Klink.
Yes, Hogan, what is it, what is it?
Hogan
You have a new prisoner, Group Captain James Roberts, RAF. I want to see him.
He wants to see the prisoner. That's not surprising.
Hogan
Of course, now that I've made the request, I'm sure you'll deny it.
He says we'll deny it. We will?
Hogan
As senior officer here, I'm entitled to talk to any new prisoner brought into this stalag, and you know it. If I'm not allowed to see him, it'll be in direct violation of the Geneva Prisoner of War Convention, and I'll make a formal complaint to the Red Cross and the protecting power.
Very well, you may see the prisoner.
You may see the prisoner.
Hogan
And believe me, when word gets back to the big boys on our side, you'll see what happens to Ger-(pause) What did you say?
I said you may see the prisoner anytime you like.
There you are, Hogan. Your request has been granted.
Hogan
You guys ought to give me a little notice when you're going to do something decent.
Hogan
Yeah. I faint very easily.
Hogan
Remember, the enemy is everywhere.
Me, an enemy?! I'm just as loyal a German soldier as anyone here in this room!
Hogan
We know that, Schultz, and we respect you for it.
This Gestapo agent sounds like real trouble.
Hogan
Never known one who wasn't.
Just say the word, Colonel, and I'll make sure he's no trouble at all.
Hogan
Sure, then we'll really be in trouble. When a Gestapo agent's been killed?
Who'll know he's been killed? I'll make it look like he died of an accidental cut throat.
Hogan
Whose side are you on?
KSDr. Karl Svenson
I am not on either side. I am not a politician; I am a scientist. All I want is to end the war.
Hogan
Good. And we wanna be the ones to end it. Doctor, I can get you out of Germany and over to the Allies in two days.
SDr. Svenson
No. As soon as I finish the formula-
Hogan
You mean it isn't finished?
SDr. Svenson
Two or three more months' work.
Hogan
That's good news. More time to swing you over to our side.
SDr. Svenson
I told you; I am not taking sides. You are wasting your time.
Hogan
I don't mind wasting a little time, Doctor, if I can get you to see my point of view.
[Dr. Svenson laughs, but smiles at Hogan.]
SDr. Svenson
I am going downstairs for a drink. Will you join me?
Hogan
I'd love to.
Hogan
There must be a way. Think for a minute.
Hey, I've got a solution, sir. Why don't we all go to bed and mind our own business?
Hogan
He always comes up with something, doesn't he?
Why doesn't one of us just open the door and walk out there? And if somebody stops us, we just say we're goin' for a walk!
Sure! Casually! It's gotta work because it's simple.
Hogan
If it's so simple, you go ahead and do it.
Hogan
It's your idea. Just tell the guy you're out for a walk.
[Carter goes out and closes the barracks door behind him. After a few seconds a guard opens the door and pulls Carter back in.]
Hogan
Just put it anywhere.
[Hogan and his men are hiding a Soviet Air Force pilot on the run from the Germans]
Hogan
Alexander Graham Bell. Very famous American.
LILieutenant Igor Grigorovitch Piotkin
Never heard of him.
Hogan
He's the man who invented the telephone.
LPLt. Piotkin
Is not true! Telephone invented by Russian; every schoolchild know this!
Hogan
American.
Hogan
American.
Hogan
American!
LPLt. Piotkin
[Pounding a fist on the table] Russian, Russian, Russian!
[Jacques Mornay, a Free French operative, has been sent to Stalag 13 to assist Hogan and his men.]
JMJacques Mornay
This is the most efficient organization I have ever seen.
Thank you very much, sir.
JMJacques Mornay
If all the armies were like this, the war would soon be over.
Hogan
It'd be great for the world, but we'd be out of a swell job.
MCaptain Morgan
Now I know why the Underground didn't tell us where we were going.
Hogan
The less you know, the less you can talk if you're captured.
CMCpt. Morgan
I knew the Germans were out to take prisoners, but I never knew you fellas were in business for yourselves.
Hogan
Let's just say we've eliminated the middleman.
Hogan
All right- let's examine it. Now, we have received word from London that they think the Germans are up to something in chemical warfare. Right?
Hogan
London wants the location of the factory turning it out. Who here knows anything at all about chemical warfare? Who else could convince the Germans that he was in chemical warfare before he was captured? Who else could get on the inside and find out the location of that factory? Who?
You really think I can do that, Colonel?
Hogan
No. It's just that we don't have anyone else.
GWGeneral Wittkamper
What's this? You're not Gestapo!
Hogan
Lucky for you, General, we're gonna get you out of the country. Both of you.
GWGeneral Wittkamper
But I don't want to get out of the country!
Hogan
When your factory is blown up and you get the blame? You'd rather stay here?
GWGeneral Wittkamper
I'm coming with you.
Hogan
You wanted to see me, sir? Oh, sorry, sir; I didn't realize you had company.
The Gestapo is not "company".
Hogan
Frankly, I never thought much of 'em myself.
Hogan, you will show a little respect for Major Hochstetter!
Hogan
Just a little, sir?
I mean a lot of respect! Hogan, please don't twist my words.
Tell me, Colonel, what do you know about... the Manhattan Project? What is it?
Hogan
Maybe they're selling the island back to the Indians?
The 504th Bomb Group was assigned to the Manhattan Project. Is that right?
Hogan
Were they?
You should know. You commanded the 504th Bomb Group.
Hogan
Did I?
They have been taken out of combat and sent back to the States for special training. Correct?
Hogan
How 'bout that!
Klink! Colonel, may I remind you that the Gestapo can be very unfriendly. Very unfriendly.
Hogan
You know, I've heard that. And I've often wondered: What's a nice guy like you doing in an outfit like that?
Of course we could give you the time to think it over, in a special cell we have. It is not big enough to stand up in, and it is not big enough to lie down in.
Hogan
Sounds like a hotel room I once had in Cleveland.
During the day, the the temperature is 140 degrees. And at night, it is below freezing.
Hogan
That's the hotel, all right!
Hogan
Yeah, we know, Schultz-- roll call. But I want the men to finish their game.
There won't be any roll call.
Hogan
Look, no arguments, Schultz. This is our exercise period.
I said, there will be no roll call!
Hogan
And I said-(pause) No roll call?