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Robert Crain: [in the officer's mess: Crain, Capt. Mueller and Kruse are dining] It's a long voyage, and I hope that we could find some common interest.
Robert Crain: [motions to a nearby chess board] Do you play the chess, sir?
Captain Mueller: [curtly] I do.
Robert Crain: Well, then, we perhaps could have a game?
Captain Mueller: [curtly] Mr Keil, I have neither the time, nor the desire to play chess with you.
Robert Crain: [slightly taken aback] Captain Mueller... I'm not accustomed to unfriendliness, hmm? And, I quite frankly... I was really not prepared for it. Do you have some particular quarrel with SS, Captain?
Captain Mueller: I'm sure that you SS gentlemen are very valuable on dry land. But on this ship I have a job to do.
Robert Crain: But how does my being on board this ship affect your job?
Captain Mueller: My crew. Word's gotten around that you're aboard, and they're scared to death.
Robert Crain: [chuckles] This is ridiculous.
Captain Mueller: Ridiculous or not, I shall have to ask you to confine yourself to your cabin, the deck, and the salon. I don't want you to interfere with their work or mine.
Robert Crain: Do you mean... am I to understand that I will not be free to, to walk around the ship?
Captain Mueller: Yes, just that. The Admiralty described you as a passenger. So you will have all the privileges and the restrictions of a passenger.
Robert Crain: They failed to describe the captain as not only foolish but ill-mannered.
Captain Mueller: Well, that's their blunder.
Robert Crain: Captain Mueller, I don't have to put up with this sort of rudeness and I would like to suggest that you show a little more respect for me, for my authority, and for the organization that I represent.
Captain Mueller: I am the master of this ship. You're under MY authority here.
Robert Crain: [stands up, pulls a notepad out of his pocket] Mr. Kruse, you will attest that the captain is not only insulting, but uncooperative. I will make a full report of this when we reach Bordeaux, hmm?
Captain Mueller: Bordeaux? The only report I care about - IF we reach Bordeaux - is that Captain Mueller brought the "Ingo" on a 15,000 mile journey through enemy waters with a precious cargo, successfully. Even if he didn't play chess on the way.
Robert Crain: I hoped that our relations would be pleasant but I see that they won't. Good night.
[turns and leaves]
Robert Crain: [motions to a nearby chess board] Do you play the chess, sir?
Captain Mueller: [curtly] I do.
Robert Crain: Well, then, we perhaps could have a game?
Captain Mueller: [curtly] Mr Keil, I have neither the time, nor the desire to play chess with you.
Robert Crain: [slightly taken aback] Captain Mueller... I'm not accustomed to unfriendliness, hmm? And, I quite frankly... I was really not prepared for it. Do you have some particular quarrel with SS, Captain?
Captain Mueller: I'm sure that you SS gentlemen are very valuable on dry land. But on this ship I have a job to do.
Robert Crain: But how does my being on board this ship affect your job?
Captain Mueller: My crew. Word's gotten around that you're aboard, and they're scared to death.
Robert Crain: [chuckles] This is ridiculous.
Captain Mueller: Ridiculous or not, I shall have to ask you to confine yourself to your cabin, the deck, and the salon. I don't want you to interfere with their work or mine.
Robert Crain: Do you mean... am I to understand that I will not be free to, to walk around the ship?
Captain Mueller: Yes, just that. The Admiralty described you as a passenger. So you will have all the privileges and the restrictions of a passenger.
Robert Crain: They failed to describe the captain as not only foolish but ill-mannered.
Captain Mueller: Well, that's their blunder.
Robert Crain: Captain Mueller, I don't have to put up with this sort of rudeness and I would like to suggest that you show a little more respect for me, for my authority, and for the organization that I represent.
Captain Mueller: I am the master of this ship. You're under MY authority here.
Robert Crain: [stands up, pulls a notepad out of his pocket] Mr. Kruse, you will attest that the captain is not only insulting, but uncooperative. I will make a full report of this when we reach Bordeaux, hmm?
Captain Mueller: Bordeaux? The only report I care about - IF we reach Bordeaux - is that Captain Mueller brought the "Ingo" on a 15,000 mile journey through enemy waters with a precious cargo, successfully. Even if he didn't play chess on the way.
Robert Crain: I hoped that our relations would be pleasant but I see that they won't. Good night.
[turns and leaves]
Full Transcript
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Mr kruse
00:00:02.919 --> 00:00:07.583
You will attest that the captain is not only insulting but uncooperative
00:00:08.008 --> 00:00:11.883
I will make a full report of this when we reach Bordeaux
00:00:12.178 --> 00:00:13.178
Bordeaux
00:00:14.556 --> 00:00:17.673
The only report I care about if we reach Bordeaux
00:00:18.184 --> 00:00:19.784
Is that capt Mueller brought the ingo
00:00:19.894 --> 00:00:22.636
On a 15 000 mile journey through enemy waters
00:00:22.939 --> 00:00:25.851
With a precious cargo successfully
00:00:26.609 --> 00:00:29.999
Even if he didn't play chess on the way
00:00:29.612 --> 00:00:32.399
I hoped that our relations would be pleasant
00:00:33.116 --> 00:00:36.095
But I see that they won't Good night
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Movie Summary
A war pacifist is blackmailed to pose as an SS officer and to disable the scuttling explosives on freighter carrying rubber cargo to be captured by the Allies.
