Hogan makes arrangements for a contact to get to London and then suspects that she is a traitor.Hogan makes arrangements for a contact to get to London and then suspects that she is a traitor.Hogan makes arrangements for a contact to get to London and then suspects that she is a traitor.
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThis is the second time that the writers have used the idea of a person on the other end of a telephone beginning a conversation under normal quiet conditions and ending under a bomb attack. The first time, in The Ultimate Weapon (1968), General Burkhalter contacts his friend in Hamburg, convinced that the bombing attack on the city will not happen as predicted by Sgt Schultz. This time it's Otto von Krubner, in contact with his munitions plant manager, attempting to debunk Hogan's rumor of a bombing there.
- GoofsTwo red rubber fly swatters were hanging on a brown-green post, in Max's grocery store. However, rubber was as rare as diamonds in America and Germany for such trivial use during the war effort.
In addition, The fly swatter was invented in 1900's. BUT, plastic was more common in the U.S. as an alternative for rubber - but not in Nazi Germany.
Rubber (even Plastic) fly swatters were not available during 1940's Nazi Germany, but were on the post in Max's store.
- Quotes
Col. Hogan: Excuse me. Are you the woman who lost her Schnauzer?
Heidi Eberhardt: No, I don't have a Schnauzer, I have a Weimaraner.
Col. Hogan: Weimaraners are fine dogs. We have two Dachshunds.
Heidi Eberhardt: Really? What are there names?
Col. Hogan: Heinz and Fritz.
Heidi Eberhardt: I'm very happy to meet you.
Col. Hogan: Hard to believe we're winning the war with that hokey coup.
Heidi Eberhardt: Is the proprietor also an underground agent?
Col. Hogan: Mmm-hmm.
Heidi Eberhardt: Does he have a message for me?
Col. Hogan: Yes.
Heidi Eberhardt: What is the message?
Col. Hogan: [sarcastically] Stop squeezing the tomatoes.
Heidi Eberhardt: I beg your pardon?
Col. Hogan: I have a message for you. London wants to know if you can do another job.
Heidi Eberhardt: That's impossible.
Col. Hogan: What's the problem?
Heidi Eberhardt: The Gestapo- they're closing in on me.
Col. Hogan: What makes you so sure?
Heidi Eberhardt: There's always a man outside my apartment. I've received a series of mysterious phone calls. And yesterday... I find a small microphone in my dresser drawer.
Col. Hogan: Guess that would make you a little suspicious.
Heidi Eberhardt: I don't want to seem dramatic, but I must get out of Germany in the next few days.
Col. Hogan: It won't be easy. We have a lot of flyers to get out of the country, and a rescue team that's overworked.
Heidi Eberhardt: In that case, it was nice knowing you.
Col. Hogan: Don't give up hope. I'll do the best I can. Where can you be reached?
Heidi Eberhardt: The Hauserhof.
Col. Hogan: Good. Your contacts will be Heinz and Fritz.
Heidi Eberhardt: Thank you.
- ConnectionsReferences All Quiet on the Western Front (1930)
It being when Hogan meets a beautiful underground agent. The agent believes that the Gestapo is on to her and asks Hogan to get her out of the country. He agrees but is later told that the female might be a double-agent. Hogan feels like he gave her too much information that could harm the entire underground.
His fears are made real when he is called to Klink's office to meet Otto Von Krubner, a munitions expert that is friends with Hitler, and his date, Heidi Eberhardt, who happens to be the underground agent that Hogan gave the information. Hogan now regrets their meeting.
An interesting story that was entertaining to watch. It was also different from the normal 'cookie-cutter' story that we are use to in the series. This was one that left us on the edge to the very end. Great watch.
- kfo9494
- Aug 27, 2014