:24:02
Probably been promoted.
:24:04
More likely dead.
:24:05
Monty dead? Never!
:24:08
I'll bet he is.
It's about 40 years since the war.
:24:12
And he had a moustache then!
:24:15
Who's in charge now, then?
:24:17
Oh, one of those commuters, I expect.
:24:20
It says here,
"Place your National Savings Certificates,
:24:24
medical cards and birth certificates in a box."
:24:27
Here's a nice box, dear.
I'll give it a good clean-out.
:24:31
Oh, thanks.
:24:33
We'd er... better keep it in a safe place.
:24:37
I wonder what would be a safe place.
:24:51
Who's in charge of the Russians, dear?
:24:54
Oh er... it's er...
:24:56
Shavinsky, isn't it?
:24:58
Or... Molotov.
:25:01
No. Molotov's just a cocktail, I think.
:25:04
Krushef. Yes, that's right.
:25:07
B and K.
:25:09
Bulgania and Krushef, that's them.
:25:11
And that bloke Marx
has got something to do with it.
:25:16
What are you doing, dear?
:25:18
Blocking out the windows,
in compliance with the governmental directive.
:25:23
It's the correct thing.
:25:26
Er... yes. Then there's the er...
usual committee, of course,
:25:30
the Common Term, they call it -
the Soviet Supreme.
:25:34
They're in charge of the BJ Kee.
:25:36
That's the Secret Service. SS for short.
:25:39
Our lot is called EMl-5.
:25:42
Oh, it's all very complicated, ducks.
:25:45
Well, mind you don't scratch the polish!
:25:50
Is it any good writing him a letter, do you think?
:25:53
- Who, dear?
- This leader. BJ Whatshisname.
:25:59
- What are you going to say, dear?
- Oh, I don't know.