:06:02
And you do understand, sir,
I'm not exaggerating.
:06:13
What would happen to the bridge
if that central arch...
:06:16
...was suddenly hit
by several million tons of water?
:06:20
- Water?
- Water?
:06:22
I think we've been talking
about the wrong target.
:06:25
Remember that dam we passed
up around the bend?
:06:27
What kind of a dam?
Where is it?
:06:30
Two and a half miles
up the river.
:06:31
But, my dear chap,
why didn't you say so before?
:06:34
Oh, I could do a tremendous job
on a dam, yes.
:06:37
With a dam you've got natural
elements working for you.
:06:40
It's like an enormous bath.
All you've got to do is pull the plug.
:06:45
Thank you.
:06:47
Come along, gentlemen.
:06:52
As a technician, I thought you might
be interested in that dam, Milly.
:06:56
Get them outside
for the dropping zone.
:07:04
So the RAF drops the stuff
and we blow the dam, right?
:07:07
Right.
:07:08
Is it anything like Boulder Dam?
Now, that baby's big, man.
:07:12
Wouldn't know, old boy.
:07:16
How often have you used this
as a dropping zone?
:07:20
Never.
:07:22
The Germans see to that.
:07:24
We have to keep moving around.
:07:27
Makes sense.
:07:30
You think those two guys know
anything about blowing a dam?
:07:33
Oh, no, I shouldn't think
they've got a clue.
:07:36
But never mind, old Weaver...
:07:38
...we sergeants will see them through
as usual.
:07:44
- Right.
- Hello.
:07:48
Ought you to be out and about?
It's jolly cold.
:07:51
Come on in, take a seat.
:07:53
Thank you, but one thing
I cannot do just yet is sit down.
:07:56
You're not staying for the fireworks?
Bags of panic and blue lights.
:07:59
No. I've seen too many airdrops.