BAFTA nomination for Michael Jayston, Monte Carlo festival award. Siegfried Sassoon earned the nickname "Mad Jack" for his near-suicidal exploits against the German lines in WW1. He was decorated for bravery. The play is about his powerful protest against the appalling and unnecessary sacrifice of men's lives in the First World War.
Starring Michael Jayston, Michael Pennington, David Wood, Clive Swift, Charles Lewsen, Anna Barry, John Boxer, Jonathan Cecil, Donald Sumpter. Directed by Jack Gold. Screenplay by Tom Clarke.
Starring Michael Jayston, Michael Pennington, David Wood, Clive Swift, Charles Lewsen, Anna Barry, John Boxer, Jonathan Cecil, Donald Sumpter. Directed by Jack Gold. Screenplay by Tom Clarke.
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Short filmTranscript
00:01:00London's so chock-jam-dam full that the government had to tell the auteurs that they really must
00:01:18make room, somehow, for the men on leave.
00:01:21It really is most unfortunate the way pratiques of all the dances go and keep trickling out,
00:01:28right on top of the wild exhortations of the PM not to spend a penny, except on war loans.
00:01:35To those who ask for a declaration of war aims, let there be but one answer, the crushing
00:01:44of Prussian militarism.
00:01:46To talk of negotiated peace is to betray those who have sacrificed their lives in the cause
00:01:51for which we struggle.
00:01:53You will hear no talk of peace or negotiation among the heroes of Flanders Field.
00:02:00Today, before dawn, our troops were going over the top in a frontal assault on the enemy
00:02:19alliance.
00:02:20As the sky slowly paled to an eerie yellow, the guns opened up with a roar that shattered
00:02:25the morning like a rain of thunderbolts.
00:02:27The Hun was copying it.
00:02:29A ripple ran down the lines as the men tensed themselves for the dawn adventure.
00:02:34A young officer passed out mills bombs.
00:02:36Grand weapon, the mills, he said.
00:02:38Then a shouted word of command and our brave lads leapt forward.
00:02:43Later, our returning troops told me the effect of our bombardment had been terrific.
00:02:49Undead lay everywhere.
00:02:51One of our lads said he'd never seen so many dead before.
00:02:57He'd never seen so many dead before.
00:03:06He'd never seen so many dead before.
00:03:09The lilting words danced up and down his brain while corpses danced and capered in the rain.
00:03:14No, no, he couldn't count them any more.
00:03:18The dead have done with pain.
00:03:20They've choked.
00:03:21They can't come back to life again.
00:03:24When Dick was killed last week, he looked like that, flapping along the firestep like
00:03:29a fish after the blazing crump had knocked him flat.
00:03:33How many dead?
00:03:35As many as ever you wish.
00:03:37Don't count them.
00:03:38They're too many.
00:03:40Who'll buy my nice, fresh corpses?
00:03:42Two a penny.
00:03:43Captain Tomlinson!
00:03:44Letter for you.
00:03:45Here you go, bro.
00:03:46Mr. Tomlinson.
00:03:47The statement was made to his commanding officer by 2nd Lieutenant S.L. Sassoon.
00:04:16I am making this statement as an act of willful defiance of military authority, because I
00:04:34believe that the war is being deliberately prolonged by those who have the power to end
00:04:43it.
00:04:44I am a soldier, convinced that I am acting on behalf of soldiers.
00:04:50I believe that the war upon which I entered as a war of defense and liberation has now
00:04:57become a war of aggression and conquest.
00:05:03I am not protesting against the conduct of the war, but against the political errors
00:05:09and insincerities for which the fighting men are being sacrificed.
00:05:16On behalf of those who are suffering now, I make this protest against the deception
00:05:26which is being practiced on them.
00:05:29Odd thing, a funny thing to want to do.
00:05:39Serving soldier, officer with a reputation, kill Germans, card of thanks from the corps
00:05:47commander, engraved and gilt-edged, M.C., great men, important men, horseback riders,
00:05:56gold-braided, scarlet tabs and hat bands, soberly frock-coated, top-hatted, brave and
00:06:06responsible, a lifetime of responsibility and decision.
00:06:13Would they stop the war, even if all that were read out in the Houses of Parliament?
00:06:24One never knows quite how dotty one is.
00:06:26It's war which is insane, the spirit and purpose which kept it clean and fine at first dwindles
00:06:32and gets fainter, leaving it utterly ghastly.
00:06:36It's strange that the people sitting here represent almost the only articulate opposition
00:06:40to the war.
00:06:42The only ones I know, anyway.
00:06:44It's terrible to know that vast numbers of the fighting men simply loathe it and are
00:06:48kept there by the brutal fury of Lloyd George and politicians like him.
00:06:52The spring offensive was pure devilry.
00:06:56Another poor little harvest of village youths has been called up and gone off to barracks.
00:07:01They do loathe it, poor creatures.
00:07:03One must beware of oversimplification, Artelene.
00:07:06It isn't the idea of being killed.
00:07:08It's that I don't know any longer what I'm being killed for.
00:07:13One gets sent out again and again like a cabbage going to Covent Garden market.
00:07:19And the cabbages are better off because they don't claim to have unconquerable souls and
00:07:23they aren't told they're making the supreme sacrifice for unborn vegetables.
00:07:29That's why I have to do something, if I can.
00:07:33You can.
00:07:34You can publicly repudiate your uniform and the medal you're wearing, refuse to fight,
00:07:39face a court-martial and be sent to prison.
00:07:41I think that would be a magnificent thing for him to do.
00:07:45If I do as Russell suggests, though, I'll be joining the ones I don't know.
00:07:49The inarticulate ones who get sent to prison.
00:07:51No, Bertie.
00:07:52We're civilians.
00:07:53They don't shoot us for refusing to fight.
00:07:56A soldier is expected to be a patriot.
00:07:59Patriotism in wartime means suppression of the truth.
00:08:02The state punishes with impartial rigor both those who kill their compatriots and those
00:08:06who refuse to kill foreigners.
00:08:09On the whole, the latter crime is considered the graver.
00:08:12Russell's a brave man.
00:08:14He's too old for military service in any case, but he's been to prison for his beliefs.
00:08:19Siegfried's refusal to continue with the carnage will be the more effective.
00:08:23Otterlin and Strachey and Russell are pacifists, and they discuss principles.
00:08:28The ordinary chap who refuses to fight is a conchie, and he gets locked up.
00:08:33Look here, you can't tell a chap to go and do a thing like that.
00:08:36That's all very well, but he'd go to a military prison, and that's a very different thing
00:08:41from the sort of place that Bertie was locked up in.
00:08:44Massingham's certainly no extremist.
00:08:46His paper, The Nation, isn't exactly revolutionary, but he's managed to keep it going.
00:08:51I mustn't be unfair to these people.
00:08:54It isn't their fault they aren't soldiers, nor that I feel out of place with them because
00:08:58they aren't soldiers.
00:09:00Hell, I'm damn well going to have a shot at it.
00:09:04The point is that a gesture of that sort is worse than useless if he doesn't go through
00:09:08with it.
00:09:09And the punishment he'll get if he does is just too much to ask a man to undergo.
00:09:14A young man who has already suffered more than two years of continuous trench warfare.
00:09:19If he's willing to face punishment, he should be encouraged to follow the dictates of his
00:09:24conscience.
00:09:25You can't protect people from their convictions, Massingham.
00:09:28If you do, you simply produce liberals.
00:09:30You can't blame Massingham for telling us to be careful.
00:09:33He's convinced that Lloyd George is going to close him down if a single further edition
00:09:38of The Nation appears with a word of criticism in it.
00:09:41I printed what you told the objectors' tribunal anyway.
00:09:44Oh, what was that?
00:09:45I'm sure I must have missed it.
00:09:47They asked the usual question.
00:09:49What would Lytton do if a German tried to rape his sister?
00:09:52What did you say, Lytton?
00:09:53I said that I would try and interpose my own body.
00:10:00Now say that The Nation doesn't print the truth, Bertie.
00:10:04You can't print the truth in your paper, Massingham.
00:10:06If you did, it would be suppressed.
00:10:08Your paper is not suppressed.
00:10:10It does not tell the truth.
00:10:12The Nation is banned from circulation to the troops.
00:10:15Then it must be smuggled to them.
00:10:17It is, actually.
00:10:18The sons of Europe are being crucified on the barbed wire because the misguided masses
00:10:24are shouting for it.
00:10:26What piffling rot!
00:10:27Whose rag is this, anyway?
00:10:29It's mine, thanks.
00:10:30It would be.
00:10:31I knew you were an ass, Geoffrey, but I didn't know you were a pessimist.
00:10:35I'm not.
00:10:36Doesn't mean I can't read an intelligent paper.
00:10:38Call that intelligent?
00:10:40You call this intelligent?
00:10:43I am a soldier, convinced that I'm acting on behalf of soldiers.
00:10:55I'm not afraid of being killed.
00:10:58I made up my mind a long time ago to die because, in the circumstances, there didn't seem anything
00:11:03else to do.
00:11:09It's the dead who are my friends.
00:11:19A soldier acting on behalf of dead soldiers.
00:11:27When I'm asleep, dreaming and lulled and warmed, they come.
00:11:32The homeless ones, the noiseless dead.
00:11:37When the dim charging breakers of the storm bellow and drone the rumble overhead, out
00:11:43of the gloom they gather about my bed.
00:11:45They whisper to my heart, their thoughts are mine.
00:11:50Why are you here with all your watches ended?
00:11:53From yeep to freeze, we sought you in the line.
00:11:57In bitter safety, I awake, unfriended.
00:12:01And while the dawn begins with slashing rain, I think of the battalion in the mud.
00:12:08When are you going out to them again?
00:12:11Are they not still your brothers through our blood?
00:12:16B company is eight under strength, five sick and three absent.
00:12:20C company is 15 under strength, with nine men in detention, three sick and three absent.
00:12:25All right, Sant.
00:12:26We'll deal with it later.
00:12:27Morning, Sant.
00:12:28Morning.
00:12:29Morning.
00:13:01At a field general court-martial held at No. 2 Base Area, the following 14769 Private
00:13:07Edmunds E, Royal Engineers, 24589 Private Castle GH, 2nd Battalion, Essex Regiment,
00:13:139702 Private Holt B, 8th Battalion, Welsh Regiment, were sentenced to be shot for cowardice
00:13:20in the face of the enemy.
00:13:24The sentence of the court was duly carried out.
00:13:27The terms are soon.
00:13:28The adjutant will see you now, sir.
00:13:30My dear good fellow, I'm so glad to see you.
00:13:33It was wise of you to come, most wise.
00:13:35But sit down, you must sit down.
00:13:37My dear good fellow, stand easy for God's sake.
00:13:41Are you fully recovered?
00:13:44The colonel, you understand, is away.
00:13:47However, he and I have fully discussed your case, fully.
00:13:50And I can assure you that he's deeply concerned about you and fully prepared to overlook the
00:13:54paper you sent him.
00:13:56He's asked me to urge you most strongly to dismiss the whole matter from your mind.
00:14:07Oh, my dear good chap, I'm so sorry.
00:14:09A cigar?
00:14:10No, thank you, sir.
00:14:11Are you sure?
00:14:13No, sir.
00:14:14Thank you, sir.
00:14:15It's most kind.
00:14:17Look here, old chap, isn't it possible for you to reconsider your ultimatum?
00:14:26I'm afraid not, sir.
00:14:30Well, I dare say that I shan't understand.
00:14:35I mean, I haven't had to go through what you chaps have had to go through.
00:14:38I don't want to ask all sorts of damnable questions, but could you tell me what's behind it all?
00:14:43I mean, you're not a pacifist or a concierge, are you?
00:14:47No, sir.
00:14:48Well, God knows, the war's turning into a pretty dull sort of show, stalemate and all that.
00:14:53But what do you hope to achieve?
00:14:56If you could at least explain your ideas, not for myself, I understand, but if it were necessary.
00:15:01And I sincerely hope that it won't be.
00:15:04So that one might pass it on, as it were, to others.
00:15:08I'll do my best, sir.
00:15:11Well, sir, when the war started, it seemed pretty clear what it was about.
00:15:16Well, it seemed to be.
00:15:18Difficult to explain to the dead, and impossible to explain to the living.
00:15:23And I was expecting that he'd be at the least abusive.
00:15:27If only I could have taken that cigar.
00:15:30Peace, it would have meant.
00:15:32Though not the peace I'm shouting about.
00:15:34A small, private peace.
00:15:37We could have puffed away and cursed the idiots in Whitehall.
00:15:40And he could have reported to the colonel.
00:15:43The point is that, however kind and sympathetic he is,
00:15:48he's still my enemy.
00:15:50And the more dangerous for being kind.
00:15:53Surely it was the duty of our politicians to look for some other way of settling our differences.
00:15:57Besides condemning thousands upon thousands of men to die.
00:16:01Surely the Hun had to be punished, though.
00:16:04Well, the Hun punishes us, sir.
00:16:07The war as it's being fought, sir, can achieve nothing.
00:16:10Except the slaughter of young men.
00:16:12Of young Frenchmen, of young Germans, of young English.
00:16:15Austrians, Australians, Indians. There's no end to it.
00:16:18It's insane.
00:16:19Well, I agree with all you say about the politicians.
00:16:22But the fact remains that the German can't be trusted.
00:16:26And it's no good bargaining with a fellow if he can't be relied upon to keep his word.
00:16:30I mean, I know it's fashionable nowadays to pooh-pooh the rape of Belgium and all that kind of atrocity.
00:16:36But when one's dealing with a criminal, an army entailed against all comers,
00:16:40that the Hun has a streak of Bill Sykes in him,
00:16:43then one looks at his record.
00:16:45If I were fierce and bald and short of breath,
00:16:48I'd live with Scarlet Majors at the base,
00:16:50and speed glum heroes up the line to death.
00:16:53You'd see me with my puffy, petulant face,
00:16:56guzzling and gulping in the best hotel,
00:16:58reading the role of honour.
00:17:00Poor young chap, I'd say.
00:17:02I used to know his father well.
00:17:04Years we've lost heavily in this last scrap.
00:17:08And when the war is done and youth stone dead,
00:17:11I'd toddle safely home and die.
00:17:14In bed.
00:17:15No, no, the Hun stands condemned before the whole civilised world.
00:17:19The scourge of Europe.
00:17:24Well, that's beside the point.
00:17:27I have you to consider.
00:17:29You're very much a part of the regiment, you know.
00:17:34I've no doubt at all about the sincerity of what you say,
00:17:38but frankly, I simply don't know what to do with the rest.
00:17:46I suppose, sir, you'd better have me put under arrest straight away.
00:17:49Oh, good God, I'd rather die than do such a thing.
00:17:52Look, you don't want to be kicking your heels about here, do you?
00:17:57We've got your room in the hotel.
00:17:59Now, why don't you trundle back there and wait
00:18:02until the colonel arrives
00:18:04and then we'll see what's to be done about all this, eh?
00:18:08Sir!
00:18:17Sir!
00:18:21Sir!
00:18:24Sir!
00:18:27Sir!
00:18:30It looks as if I'm not going to be court-martialed.
00:18:33Except that I've got to be court-martialed.
00:18:36Except that I've got to be court-martialed.
00:18:39The sentence of the court will be duly carried out.
00:18:43But I'm not yet even under arrest.
00:18:46They don't want to, of course.
00:18:48But if my statement's read out in the House of Commons, they'll have to arrest me.
00:18:53I wish there was something I could do to hurry things up.
00:18:57There's nothing to do but wait.
00:18:59Stick to my statement and wait until it's read out in Parliament.
00:19:06Thank you.
00:20:06Thank you.
00:20:36Thank you.
00:21:07It's changed a little.
00:21:11At least the flag's still there.
00:21:37Thank you.
00:21:39Thank you.
00:21:41Thank you.
00:21:43Thank you.
00:21:45Thank you.
00:22:16Tits! Tits!
00:22:18There you are. What did I say?
00:22:20Clear as a bell. It's right. Clear as a bell.
00:22:22It's not. It's not. I tell you, I know the word.
00:22:25All right. Let us hear what my Jack says.
00:22:27Look, they're saying it's tits.
00:22:29They're saying what?
00:22:31David's record, old chap. Clear as a bell.
00:22:33Your tits, your eyes, your cheeks, your hair.
00:22:35I've been in a class beyond compare. Disgusting, honestly.
00:22:37Absolutely filthy.
00:22:39A bit much when an infant like young Ormond brings muck like that back from Lee.
00:22:43Put it on again. You listen to it.
00:22:45It's lips. Lips.
00:23:07It's a bit scratchy, but it does sound like...
00:23:09There you are. What did I say? Clear as a bell.
00:23:11What did I say? Clear as a bell.
00:23:13I should smash up the whole pod, I guess.
00:23:15Look, is it bloody likely that a company like HMV would send out a record with tits on it?
00:23:31I thought no end of that record.
00:23:33It was terribly romantic, though.
00:23:35Then?
00:23:37Last year, you mean?
00:23:40The war's already old.
00:23:42It's got its own history.
00:23:44This isn't just a house destroyed.
00:23:48It's a destroyed house destroyed.
00:23:50It isn't even a house, David.
00:23:52It's a map reference.
00:23:54It's a mention in dispatches.
00:23:58They've taken away the meaning of everything.
00:24:00Even of war.
00:24:02The great adventure.
00:24:04Our glorious hero.
00:24:06The British fighting man. Our gallant lads.
00:24:10Mansfield had to shoot one of our gallant lads in the last show.
00:24:14To get the rest of them out of the trench.
00:24:20God, I'm tired.
00:24:30Hell, what does it matter who shoots who?
00:24:32What does it matter?
00:24:34Does it matter?
00:24:36Losing your legs.
00:24:38For people will always be kind.
00:24:40And you need not show that you mind
00:24:42when the others come in after hunting
00:24:44to gobble their muffins and eggs.
00:24:46Does it matter?
00:24:48Losing your sight.
00:24:50There's such splendid work for the blind.
00:24:52And people will always be kind
00:24:54as you sit on the terrace remembering
00:24:56and turning your face to the light.
00:25:00Do they matter?
00:25:02Do they matter, those dreams from the pit?
00:25:04You can drink and forget
00:25:06and be glad.
00:25:08And people won't say that you're mad.
00:25:10For they'll know you fought for your country.
00:25:12And no one will worry a bit.
00:25:26I want to go back
00:25:28and do something.
00:25:31What kind of thing?
00:25:33Work.
00:25:35Work or something.
00:25:37What do you want to do?
00:25:39I want to be
00:25:41a bank manager.
00:25:47I want to wear spats
00:25:49and a bowler
00:25:51and carry my umbrella
00:25:53and my newspaper
00:25:55to the station every morning
00:25:57and my evening paper home at night.
00:26:01I shall spend all day behind my desk
00:26:03and I shall never make any mistakes.
00:26:05My shirt will always
00:26:07be clean. I shall play golf
00:26:09at weekends.
00:26:11I shall have a wife
00:26:13and three children
00:26:15and roast meat on Sundays.
00:26:19And there'll never be any surprises
00:26:23except at Christmas.
00:26:31And tomorrow
00:26:33I've got to have
00:26:35my bloody typhoid injection.
00:27:01Ha, ha, ha!
00:27:13Eh?
00:27:15Oh, I didn't know there was anyone here, sir.
00:27:31Good night, sir.
00:27:33Good night.
00:27:35Oh, excuse me.
00:27:37Excuse me, but
00:27:39what is your name?
00:27:41My name, sir?
00:27:43Yes.
00:27:45What is your name?
00:27:47My name?
00:27:49My name?
00:27:51My name?
00:27:53My name?
00:27:55My name?
00:27:57My name?
00:27:59Yes. Your name.
00:28:01What is it?
00:28:03I'm Betty, sir. Betty's my name.
00:28:05Ah.
00:28:07Thank you.
00:28:15Good night, then.
00:28:17Betty.
00:28:2521, 22, 23.
00:28:27Odd number for a letter.
00:28:29What is it?
00:28:31Even number for a letter.
00:28:33Odd number for no letter.
00:28:3524, 25, 26.
00:28:3726.
00:28:55From Geoffrey?
00:28:57Otterlin.
00:28:59From the MP, Lee Smith.
00:29:01From Lee Smith
00:29:03saying he's read out my statement
00:29:06in Parliament
00:29:08and peace has been declared.
00:29:10Nothing for you, sir.
00:29:20There's nothing for you, sir.
00:29:36This statement was made
00:29:38to his commanding officer
00:29:40by 2nd Lieutenant
00:29:42S.L. Sassoon,
00:29:44Military Cross,
00:29:46as explaining his grounds
00:29:48for refusing to serve further
00:29:50in the army.
00:29:52This statement was made
00:29:54to his commanding officer
00:29:56by 2nd Lieutenant
00:29:58S.L. Sassoon,
00:30:00Military Cross,
00:30:02as explaining his grounds
00:30:04for refusing to serve further
00:30:06in the army.
00:30:22Geoffrey,
00:30:24when I drowse tonight,
00:30:26skirting lawns of sleep to chase,
00:30:28shifting dreams in mazy light,
00:30:30somewhere then I'll see your face,
00:30:32turning back to bid me follow.
00:31:22Oh,
00:31:24Oh,
00:31:26Oh,
00:31:28Oh,
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00:34:26Oh,
00:34:28Oh,
00:34:30Oh,
00:34:32Oh,
00:34:34Oh,
00:34:36Oh,
00:34:38Oh,
00:34:40Oh,
00:34:42Oh,
00:34:44Oh,
00:34:46Oh,
00:34:48Oh,
00:34:50Oh,
00:34:52Oh,
00:34:54Oh,
00:34:56Oh,
00:34:58Oh,
00:35:00Oh,
00:35:02Oh,
00:35:04Oh,
00:35:06Oh,
00:35:08Oh,
00:35:10Oh,
00:35:12Oh,
00:35:14Oh,
00:35:16Oh,
00:35:18Oh,
00:35:20Oh,
00:35:22Oh,
00:35:24Oh,
00:35:26Oh,
00:35:28Oh,
00:35:30Oh,
00:35:32Oh,
00:35:34Oh,
00:35:37Oh,
00:35:39Oh,
00:35:41Oh,
00:35:43Oh,
00:35:45Oh,
00:35:47Oh,
00:35:49Oh,
00:35:51Oh,
00:35:53Oh,
00:35:55Oh,
00:35:57Oh,
00:35:59Oh,
00:36:01Oh,
00:36:03Oh,
00:36:05Oh,
00:36:07Oh,
00:36:09Oh,
00:36:11Oh,
00:36:13Oh,
00:36:15Oh,
00:36:17Oh,
00:36:19Oh,
00:36:21Oh,
00:36:23Oh,
00:36:25Oh,
00:36:27Oh,
00:36:29Oh,
00:36:31Oh,
00:36:33Oh,
00:36:35Oh,
00:36:37Oh,
00:36:39Oh,
00:36:41Oh,
00:36:43Oh,
00:36:45Oh,
00:36:47Oh,
00:36:49Oh,
00:36:51Oh,
00:36:53Oh,
00:36:55Oh,
00:36:57Oh,
00:36:59Oh,
00:37:02Oh,
00:37:04Oh,
00:37:06Oh,
00:37:08Oh,
00:37:10Oh,
00:37:12Oh,
00:37:14Oh,
00:37:16Oh,
00:37:18Oh,
00:37:20Oh,
00:37:22Oh,
00:37:24Oh,
00:37:26Oh,
00:37:28Oh,
00:37:30Oh,
00:37:32Oh,
00:37:34Oh,
00:37:36Oh,
00:37:38Oh,
00:37:40Oh,
00:37:42Oh,
00:37:44Oh,
00:37:46Oh,
00:37:48Oh,
00:37:50Oh,
00:37:52Oh,
00:37:54Oh,
00:37:56Oh,
00:37:58Oh,
00:38:00Oh,
00:38:02Oh,
00:38:04Oh,
00:38:06Oh,
00:38:08Oh,
00:38:10Oh,
00:38:12Oh,
00:38:14Oh,
00:38:16Oh,
00:38:18Oh,
00:38:20Oh,
00:38:22Oh,
00:38:24Oh,
00:38:27Oh,
00:38:29Oh,
00:38:31Oh,
00:38:33Oh,
00:38:35Oh,
00:38:37Oh,
00:38:39Oh,
00:38:41Oh,
00:38:43Oh,
00:38:45Oh,
00:38:47Oh,
00:38:49Oh,
00:38:51Oh,
00:38:53Oh,
00:38:55Oh,
00:38:57Oh,
00:38:59Oh,
00:39:01Oh,
00:39:03Oh,
00:39:05Oh,
00:39:07Oh,
00:39:09Oh,
00:39:11Oh,
00:39:13Oh,
00:39:15Oh,
00:39:17Oh,
00:39:19Oh,
00:39:21Oh,
00:39:23Oh,
00:39:25Oh,
00:39:27Oh,
00:39:29Oh,
00:39:31Oh,
00:39:33Oh,
00:39:35Oh,
00:39:37Oh,
00:39:39Oh,
00:39:41Oh,
00:39:43Oh,
00:39:45Oh,
00:39:47Oh,
00:39:49Oh,
00:39:51Oh,
00:39:53Oh,
00:39:55Oh,
00:39:57Oh,
00:39:59Oh,
00:40:01Oh,
00:40:03Oh,
00:40:05Oh,
00:40:07Oh,
00:40:09Oh,
00:40:11Oh,
00:40:13Oh,
00:40:15Oh,
00:40:17Oh,
00:40:20Oh,
00:40:22Oh,
00:40:24Oh,
00:40:26Oh,
00:40:28Oh,
00:40:30Oh,
00:40:32Oh,
00:40:34Oh,
00:40:36Oh,
00:40:38Oh,
00:40:40Oh,
00:40:42Oh,
00:40:44Oh,
00:40:46Oh,
00:40:48Oh,
00:40:50Oh,
00:40:52Oh,
00:40:54Oh,
00:40:56Oh,
00:40:58Oh,
00:41:00Oh,
00:41:02Oh,
00:41:04Oh,
00:41:06Oh,
00:41:08Oh,
00:41:10Oh,
00:41:12Oh,
00:41:14Oh,
00:41:16Oh,
00:41:18Oh,
00:41:20Oh,
00:41:22Oh,
00:41:24Oh,
00:41:26Oh,
00:41:28Oh,
00:41:30Oh,
00:41:32Oh,
00:41:34Oh,
00:41:36Oh,
00:41:38Oh,
00:41:40Oh,
00:41:42Oh,
00:41:45Oh,
00:41:47Oh,
00:41:49Oh,
00:41:51Oh,
00:41:53Oh,
00:41:55Oh,
00:41:57Oh,
00:41:59Oh,
00:42:01Oh,
00:42:03Oh,
00:42:05Oh,
00:42:07Oh,
00:42:09Oh,
00:42:11Oh,
00:42:13Oh,
00:42:15Oh,
00:42:17Oh,
00:42:19Oh,
00:42:21Oh,
00:42:23Oh,
00:42:25Oh,
00:42:27Oh,
00:42:29Oh,
00:42:31Oh,
00:42:33Oh,
00:42:35Oh,
00:42:37Oh,
00:42:39Oh,
00:42:41Oh,
00:42:43Oh,
00:42:45Oh,
00:42:47Oh,
00:42:49Oh,
00:42:51Oh,
00:42:53Oh,
00:42:55Oh,
00:42:57Oh,
00:42:59Oh,
00:43:01Oh,
00:43:03Oh,
00:43:05Oh,
00:43:07Oh,
00:43:10Oh,
00:43:12Oh,
00:43:18An unsuitable place for martyrdom.
00:43:20There's little about a provincial hotel
00:43:22which savours a calvary.
00:43:24An unsuitable place for martyrdom.
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01:07:21Look up
01:07:23and swear by the green of the spring
01:07:25that you'll never forget.
01:07:51© BF-WATCH TV 2021
01:08:21© BF-WATCH TV 2021
01:08:51© BF-WATCH TV 2021