Waterloo
|
00:01:52 |
- There is no hope, Sire. |
00:01:57 |
For twenty years, we followed you. |
00:02:01 |
We cannot save Paris. |
00:02:03 |
The Austrians are in Versailles. |
00:02:16 |
The Cossacks are watering |
00:02:19 |
They can hear |
00:02:23 |
There are four nations, |
00:02:43 |
Abdicate. |
00:02:45 |
You will be allowed to retire to the |
00:02:51 |
- It is an honourable exile, Sire. |
00:02:59 |
You must sign, Sire. |
00:03:07 |
Why? So you all can |
00:03:13 |
What were you before me? |
00:03:19 |
You must abdicate, Sire. |
00:03:27 |
Listen to me, Ney. |
00:03:30 |
If there's anything I despise, |
00:03:41 |
What can I do? What? |
00:03:46 |
I sent to the Emperor of Russia |
00:03:54 |
What can we do? |
00:03:57 |
What can we do? What can we do? |
00:04:00 |
We can fight! |
00:04:03 |
I fortify Paris. I disengage from |
00:04:08 |
We must consolidate and mobilise. |
00:04:12 |
There are no men to mobilise. |
00:04:15 |
The army does not want Paris |
00:04:18 |
Wellington. |
00:04:21 |
Wellington? |
00:04:25 |
Why is it always Wellington? |
00:04:33 |
Wellington. Are you afraid of him |
00:04:38 |
France will not follow you. |
00:04:41 |
France will follow me to the stars, |
00:04:52 |
You have no choice. |
00:05:01 |
Oh, Ney. The throne? |
00:05:08 |
It's an overdecorated |
00:05:13 |
It's what's behind |
00:05:17 |
My brains, my ambitions, my desires, |
00:05:23 |
And above all my will. |
00:05:29 |
I can't believe my ears. |
00:05:31 |
You stand there waving a piece of paper |
00:05:35 |
I will not! I will not! |
00:06:38 |
All his men? |
00:07:09 |
- When? |
00:07:18 |
There is nothing left to do. |
00:07:39 |
Elba. Why Elba? |
00:08:37 |
Marshal Marmot has surrendered to |
00:09:16 |
Soldiers - |
00:09:21 |
- Of my Old Guard - |
00:09:26 |
- After twenty years |
00:09:40 |
- Goodbye. |
00:09:48 |
France has fallen. |
00:09:53 |
So remember me. |
00:10:02 |
Though I love you all, |
00:10:40 |
With this kiss, remember me. |
00:10:49 |
Goodbye, my soldiers. |
00:10:55 |
Goodbye, my sons. |
00:11:02 |
And goodbye, my children. |
00:14:12 |
Your Majesty, |
00:14:34 |
We can thank God he is |
00:14:38 |
Let us not dramatise yet. |
00:14:43 |
Napoleon and his thousand men |
00:14:53 |
Marshal Soult, you will keep |
00:14:57 |
Marshal Ney... |
00:15:01 |
You will be the first |
00:15:13 |
- I know you love this man. |
00:15:19 |
But I will bring him back |
00:15:50 |
How they exaggerate all this. |
00:15:56 |
"In an iron cage." |
00:16:01 |
Nobody asked for that. |
00:16:59 |
- There's no way around. |
00:17:33 |
Present! |
00:18:39 |
Soldiers of the Fifth... |
00:18:59 |
If you want to kill your Emperor - |
00:19:09 |
- Here I am. |
00:19:30 |
Fire! |
00:19:43 |
Long live the Emperor! |
00:21:43 |
Follow me to Grenoble. |
00:22:13 |
It was the cry of injured honour |
00:22:21 |
From Elba, I saw the rights of France |
00:22:27 |
My victory is certain. My eagles |
00:23:02 |
Straight? |
00:23:05 |
Come then. We will |
00:23:50 |
I have come back. |
00:23:57 |
I have come back |
00:24:00 |
- Bourbons to the compost! |
00:24:12 |
I am France and France is me! |
00:24:17 |
Napoleon has come back to us! |
00:24:34 |
I will never forget your face, Ney, |
00:24:37 |
- I did it for France. |
00:24:41 |
I understand you made a promise to |
00:24:48 |
What was it exactly? |
00:24:51 |
I said I would bring you |
00:24:56 |
That is what I heard. |
00:25:00 |
The fat king must be |
00:25:04 |
He has corrupted |
00:25:29 |
Perhaps the people will |
00:25:36 |
- As they let him come. |
00:26:25 |
He is back! The Emperor is back! |
00:26:37 |
Long live the Emperor! |
00:26:46 |
- He will lead us to glory again! |
00:26:57 |
Home! Bring the hero home! |
00:27:29 |
Goulaincourt, Molien, Molé, Fouché. |
00:27:36 |
When France wakes up tomorrow, |
00:27:40 |
Drouot. Let me tell you something. |
00:27:44 |
Life's most precious quality |
00:27:49 |
And you Drouot, are a rare man, |
00:27:56 |
- With all my heart, Sire. |
00:28:04 |
Soult. |
00:28:15 |
- I see you got my invitation. |
00:28:19 |
I understand you are no longer |
00:28:23 |
- Obviously not, Sire. |
00:28:27 |
Silence! You are to be |
00:28:32 |
- I accept, Sire. |
00:28:41 |
Madame... |
00:28:44 |
Your son Ferdinand was killed when |
00:28:54 |
No. Musset must go. We need more |
00:29:03 |
Your son was very brave |
00:29:07 |
I am sorry, Madame, that fate |
00:29:19 |
To my dear Prince Alexis. |
00:29:32 |
I did not usurp the crown. |
00:29:38 |
I found it in the gutter. |
00:29:43 |
And I picked it up - |
00:29:50 |
- With my sword. |
00:29:58 |
And it was the people, Alexis - |
00:30:02 |
- The people - |
00:30:06 |
- Who put it on my head. |
00:30:19 |
He who saves a nation |
00:30:41 |
To my beloved wife. |
00:30:43 |
I beg you as my wife and as |
00:30:48 |
- Please return to me |
00:30:56 |
My son. |
00:31:10 |
To the Prince Regent, England. |
00:31:13 |
You have been my most generous |
00:31:18 |
But now I want peace. |
00:31:25 |
Therefore I protest |
00:31:48 |
My son is my future. |
00:31:56 |
And I would rather see him dead than |
00:32:12 |
They have declared me |
00:32:15 |
Europe has declared war against me. |
00:32:21 |
They dignify you, Sire, |
00:32:25 |
Dignify? Dignify? |
00:32:31 |
They make it legal that any clown |
00:32:35 |
- Still in Brussels, Sire. |
00:32:39 |
They started the war. |
00:32:43 |
Yes, let 'em bleed. I will discuss |
00:32:56 |
Marshal Soult, Sire. |
00:33:04 |
It's always urgent. Show him in. |
00:33:21 |
The armies of Wellington |
00:33:26 |
- Separated? |
00:33:32 |
I wonder what history |
00:33:35 |
We'll push Blucher aside |
00:33:43 |
It will be a bloody day. |
00:33:47 |
- Yes, Sire. |
00:33:50 |
Everything depends on one big battle, |
00:33:55 |
Thank you, Soult. |
00:34:12 |
But at Marengo, I was young. |
00:34:56 |
Uncle Gordon paraded his whole regiment |
00:35:02 |
So I just rode up and down |
00:35:06 |
Mama, you chose such big ones. |
00:37:08 |
You really are |
00:37:12 |
We ladies just have to follow the drum. |
00:37:18 |
Where would society be |
00:37:28 |
- They are the salt of England. |
00:37:33 |
Nothing but beggars and scoundrels. |
00:37:40 |
Yet you expect them |
00:37:45 |
Out of duty? |
00:37:52 |
I doubt if even Bonaparte |
00:37:57 |
- Bony is not a gentleman. |
00:38:01 |
On a battlefield his hat is worth |
00:38:31 |
When we get to Paris, let me look at |
00:38:35 |
- Mama admires him. |
00:38:41 |
Is it true, that he is a monster? |
00:38:46 |
He eats laurels and drinks blood. |
00:38:50 |
And when will you |
00:38:57 |
He hasn't given me any idea. |
00:39:16 |
Cross the river. Tomorrow we |
00:39:20 |
- God willing, Sire. |
00:41:20 |
- Don't let young Hay get killed. |
00:41:27 |
I don't want Sarah to wear black |
00:41:42 |
Dickie has promised to get me |
00:41:47 |
- Without any blood on it. |
00:41:51 |
Where will you stick |
00:41:54 |
- Under the right arm, sir. |
00:41:57 |
When you meet a cuirassier, you'll |
00:42:04 |
- Never mind his helmet. The French |
00:42:11 |
Madam, by your leave. |
00:42:15 |
I have never seen |
00:42:19 |
- Picton can't walk in a ball room. |
00:42:24 |
But one dances with them |
00:43:37 |
- Who's he? |
00:43:45 |
That gentleman |
00:44:02 |
- It's Napoleon, sir... |
00:44:08 |
With all his forces. |
00:44:14 |
- Where? |
00:44:28 |
Charleroi. |
00:44:36 |
- Do you wish me to stop the ball? |
00:44:40 |
All officers obliged to ladies |
00:44:50 |
Uxbridge, move the cavalry to Charleroi. |
00:45:01 |
Charleroi. |
00:45:20 |
May I go with the army? |
00:45:23 |
He allowed ladies in Spain. |
00:45:27 |
- Madeleine, a battle is no place... |
00:45:56 |
What could be simpler than Charleroi? |
00:46:00 |
In a night's march, |
00:46:03 |
He has gained a victory |
00:46:08 |
If Blucher stays in Belgium, |
00:46:11 |
On that promise, Blucher would |
00:46:15 |
- These four roads here... |
00:46:19 |
If we can't hold him there, |
00:46:32 |
Charleroi. |
00:46:35 |
By God, that man does war honour. |
00:47:03 |
A field of glory |
00:47:08 |
Nevertheless, 16,000 Prussian dead. |
00:47:15 |
Wellington's on the run at Quatre Bras. |
00:47:19 |
- Then what are you doing here? |
00:47:22 |
Why didn't you follow him? |
00:47:25 |
- Where are my reinforcements? |
00:47:32 |
If Wellington's free to choose his |
00:47:40 |
Marshal Blucher, the sector is broken. |
00:47:44 |
I am seventy-two |
00:47:50 |
This steel is my word. |
00:47:56 |
I am too old to break it. |
00:47:59 |
If Wellington runs for the coast, |
00:48:04 |
I do not trust the English. |
00:48:08 |
- I have ordered the retreat to Wavre. |
00:48:12 |
But God help us |
00:48:19 |
Grouchy. Gerard. |
00:48:25 |
You take one third of my army |
00:48:31 |
Don't let them regroup or consolidate |
00:48:35 |
But Blucher might go |
00:48:40 |
Blucher is not a scatter of birds. |
00:48:45 |
Enough's enough! |
00:48:47 |
Let's not have any disagreements. |
00:48:51 |
Grouchy. Gerard. You can go. |
00:48:55 |
Go, go, go. |
00:49:02 |
We'll beat Napoleon next time! |
00:49:06 |
Blucher will win! |
00:49:10 |
Blucher will turn defeat |
00:49:16 |
Old Blucher. Damned good licking |
00:49:22 |
So, we go, too. |
00:49:26 |
I suppose in England |
00:49:32 |
Can't help that. |
00:49:34 |
- It's mad. It's all madness. |
00:49:38 |
If Bony kicked the Prussians' arse, |
00:49:43 |
A retreating army is never |
00:49:48 |
A few shots from the French |
00:50:07 |
- I like the cut of your men, Gordon. |
00:50:12 |
Meat and eggs from the cradle up, |
00:50:22 |
All from my own acres. |
00:50:25 |
Some there could call me |
00:50:29 |
Indeed. |
00:50:44 |
- That must be the whole army. |
00:50:47 |
Never interrupt your enemy when he's |
00:50:53 |
It's a bad position, Wellington. |
00:50:58 |
If they push us back it'll be like |
00:51:07 |
There is no undergrowth there. |
00:51:14 |
A whole army can slip through it |
00:51:18 |
It's suicidal, |
00:51:22 |
You may be surprised to know |
00:51:30 |
- And I've kept it in my pocket. |
00:51:53 |
Obviously, he's no student of Caesar. |
00:51:57 |
He has the trees at his back. |
00:52:05 |
Maybe he'll leave tonight. |
00:52:17 |
Come on. You're nosing your way |
00:52:23 |
There you are! |
00:52:27 |
Look, keep quiet |
00:52:38 |
Forgive me, sir, but... |
00:52:41 |
If you took the troops into confidence, |
00:52:47 |
If I thought my hair knew |
00:52:51 |
- I'd shave it off and wear a wig. |
00:52:59 |
Here comes old Atty. |
00:53:03 |
- Your old friends, sir. |
00:53:07 |
I hang and flog more of them |
00:53:11 |
- Good evening. |
00:53:14 |
A fine night, sir. |
00:53:21 |
Take off your pack, sir. |
00:53:24 |
- Me, sir? |
00:53:34 |
- Open it, sir. |
00:53:51 |
I knew something queer was |
00:54:03 |
Where did you acquire |
00:54:07 |
- This, sir? |
00:54:09 |
No, sir. |
00:54:16 |
Do you know the penalty |
00:54:21 |
- Stoppage of gin, sir? |
00:54:24 |
Sir, I have to report this |
00:54:30 |
- And I'm trying to |
00:54:50 |
He knows how to defend a hopeless |
00:54:56 |
Play the goat next time, Paddy, |
00:55:01 |
I don't know what they'll do to |
00:55:10 |
Dirty night. Hard morrow. |
00:55:26 |
- De Lancey. |
00:55:28 |
If I fail tomorrow - |
00:55:33 |
- I hope God will have mercy on me. |
00:55:46 |
Why is he standing there? |
00:55:51 |
Has he lost his caution? There must |
00:55:59 |
If only Blucher could outrun Grouchy, |
00:56:09 |
All depends on the Prussians. |
00:56:14 |
Why does Grouchy only do |
00:56:18 |
The muddy slope will help us. |
00:56:22 |
But the roads could slow Blucher, |
00:56:27 |
Tell him the roads are |
00:56:35 |
- True? |
00:56:41 |
Tell him to walk faster. |
00:56:50 |
You may fight your battle, |
00:56:54 |
- Where is Grouchy and his men? |
00:56:59 |
He is not between us. |
00:57:10 |
- What is the time, Hay? |
00:57:15 |
Muffling, I must ask you |
00:57:23 |
Oblige me with a fresh horse, sir. |
00:57:25 |
I beg Marshal Blucher to come |
00:57:35 |
Don't you see, Uxbridge? |
00:57:42 |
And catches the Prussians |
00:57:45 |
Then it would be just |
00:57:50 |
With such a risk, |
00:57:54 |
We have to rely on |
00:57:58 |
Gentlemen. |
00:58:06 |
Who did you give your watch to, Hay? |
00:58:09 |
Somerset, sir. |
00:58:11 |
Expecting to die tomorrow? |
00:58:17 |
Having them |
00:58:25 |
Get your watch back. Tomorrow I will |
00:58:42 |
Shall I send for Doctor Larrey? |
00:58:52 |
Should I call the doctor? |
00:59:02 |
No, no, no. No doctor. |
00:59:24 |
What are you looking at? |
00:59:28 |
What? |
00:59:46 |
Get out. Out, out, out. |
01:00:10 |
I mustn't be sick. |
01:00:27 |
My body is dying, |
01:01:20 |
Will it never stop raining? |
01:03:19 |
- We're 140,000 men. |
01:03:23 |
That's counting the French as well. |
01:03:29 |
Eat your soup |
01:03:37 |
Have you seen our new Corporal? |
01:03:40 |
- 'Morning, Corporal! |
01:03:48 |
Did you have bacon for breakfast? |
01:03:55 |
- 'Morning, Ramsey. |
01:04:07 |
- 'Morning, gentlemen. |
01:04:25 |
This one. |
01:04:31 |
- What are you all staring at? |
01:04:35 |
That was last night. |
01:04:39 |
I've never felt better in my life. |
01:04:55 |
I'm afraid this afternoon, |
01:05:02 |
We attack at nine. |
01:05:05 |
It will not dry before noon, Sire. |
01:05:13 |
We've fought in mud before. |
01:05:18 |
That's true. |
01:05:25 |
- What's that? |
01:05:28 |
The priest in Plancenoit |
01:05:35 |
Well, he won't have much |
01:06:26 |
I'm not asleep, Drouot. |
01:06:28 |
Sire, we need four hours. The ground |
01:06:34 |
Waiting four hours |
01:06:37 |
Wellington won't hold us an hour with |
01:06:44 |
- I cannot answer for my cannon. |
01:06:49 |
It would be better |
01:06:52 |
Battles are lost and won |
01:06:55 |
If Wellington were on the move, |
01:06:58 |
But he is sitting |
01:07:11 |
In his favour? |
01:08:05 |
Sir? |
01:08:10 |
Uxbridge. |
01:08:12 |
In case anything should happen to you, |
01:08:20 |
To beat the French. |
01:08:44 |
Dramatic fellows, these French. |
01:08:51 |
Quite beautiful. |
01:08:54 |
You're a lucky fellow, Hay, to see |
01:09:51 |
- Your Grace! |
01:09:53 |
Over there, near the road! |
01:10:04 |
So there's the great thief |
01:10:08 |
Napoleon has ridden within range. |
01:10:16 |
Certainly not. |
01:10:21 |
Commanders have something better |
01:10:53 |
Killing is a brotherly business, |
01:10:58 |
- Shall I shut them up, sir? |
01:11:02 |
No, indulge it. |
01:11:06 |
Anything that wastes time |
01:11:15 |
Normally, I don't like cheering. |
01:11:18 |
But there's always a time |
01:11:22 |
Would you kindly announce me? |
00:00:17 |
- Shall I shut them up, sir? |
00:00:21 |
No, indulge it. |
00:00:25 |
Anything that wastes time |
00:00:34 |
Normally, I don't like cheering. |
00:00:37 |
But there's always a time |
00:00:41 |
Would you kindly announce me? |
00:00:50 |
- Who's the lad who leathers the French? |
00:00:55 |
I've no need of a white horse |
00:01:01 |
- Who gives salt to Marshal Soult? |
00:01:04 |
- Who gave Johnny Francois a jolt? |
00:01:08 |
- Who will peck Boney's bum? |
00:01:13 |
- Who makes the "Parlez-vous" to run? |
00:01:16 |
- Who's the boy with the hooky nose? |
00:01:20 |
- Who's the lad who leathers the French? |
00:01:24 |
- Who's the boy to kick Boney's arse? |
00:01:55 |
Come on, get me out. |
00:01:59 |
Drouot was right. |
00:02:04 |
The only enemy I fear is nature. |
00:02:07 |
The battle orders, Sire. |
00:02:11 |
There are more orders here than |
00:02:31 |
You can tell by the position of his guns |
00:02:36 |
He is afraid of his right. |
00:02:42 |
All right. |
00:02:46 |
Therefore that's where |
00:02:50 |
We'll have a diversionary action. |
00:02:56 |
We tease his right side. If he weakens |
00:03:02 |
- Then I will know the calibre |
00:03:09 |
Gentlemen... today's fox. |
00:03:19 |
- Clever chap, your tailor, Hay. |
00:03:24 |
Remind me of that de Lancey. |
00:03:28 |
For the enemy. |
00:03:43 |
- La Bedoyere? |
00:03:49 |
Do you have children? |
00:03:50 |
Yes. I have one son. Very young. |
00:03:58 |
And would you want him |
00:04:02 |
Yes. |
00:04:07 |
- Yes? Why? |
00:04:13 |
See me... |
00:04:17 |
I have a son. |
00:04:22 |
I would give anything to see him. |
00:04:28 |
But not here. |
00:04:33 |
I wouldn't want him |
00:05:20 |
His main strength |
00:05:25 |
What he shows me is only a facade. |
00:05:59 |
We'll begin the attack there. |
00:06:32 |
Well, that opens the ball. |
00:06:36 |
Thirty-five minutes past eleven. |
00:06:48 |
Thank you, gentlemen. |
00:07:09 |
Fire! |
00:07:58 |
Battalion, advance! |
00:09:38 |
He's committed Foye's division. |
00:09:42 |
What he seems to intend |
00:09:45 |
- Will be as different as |
00:09:48 |
We can move the 95th down, sir. |
00:09:52 |
I will not run around like a wet hen. |
00:10:28 |
He hasn't moved. |
00:10:33 |
This Englishman has two qualities |
00:10:38 |
Caution and, above all, courage. |
00:10:50 |
He hasn't moved. Now we move |
00:11:13 |
It seems he's swinging |
00:11:17 |
- His guns move so smoothly. |
00:11:22 |
I doubt if Byland's brigade |
00:11:26 |
Never mind. |
00:11:31 |
If they don't run first. |
00:11:56 |
They're coming on |
00:12:01 |
And we'll have to meet them |
00:12:21 |
This one's going to take |
00:12:36 |
Gin up, boys. |
00:12:39 |
The French will have it |
00:12:56 |
- Dick? |
00:13:05 |
Have a sup of gin |
00:13:10 |
Remind me to thank him |
00:13:14 |
- Would you say there are many of them? |
00:13:18 |
It's like the whole of bloody hell |
00:13:26 |
Nothing frightens me more than being |
00:13:35 |
The 72nd will prepare to advance! |
00:14:03 |
Before we go, Uxbridge. |
00:14:20 |
Savage stuff, Ponsonby. |
00:14:24 |
You don't see its like anymore. |
00:14:30 |
An old Jew in Alexandria |
00:14:34 |
Blend? |
00:14:39 |
My father was killed by the French. |
00:14:44 |
His horse got bogged in a field |
00:14:48 |
Seven lancers had him |
00:14:53 |
- Bad luck, eh, Uxbridge? |
00:14:59 |
Yes, particularly bad luck. |
00:15:13 |
Byland's brigade has broken. |
00:15:16 |
Now is the time for |
00:15:19 |
Get your bastards up onto the crest. |
00:15:26 |
Don't hurry yourself, Pic. |
00:15:30 |
Get forward, damn you. |
00:15:33 |
The 92nd will advance! |
00:15:57 |
Has Wellington nothing |
00:16:15 |
Fire! |
00:16:30 |
On, you drunken rascals! |
00:16:54 |
Now, Scots Greys, now! |
00:17:52 |
Those men on grey horses |
00:17:55 |
They are the noblest cavalry |
00:18:01 |
That may be. That may be. |
00:18:07 |
But we'll match them |
00:19:39 |
We're the hard boys! |
00:19:45 |
Charge for the guns! |
00:19:52 |
Sound the recall! |
00:20:11 |
Stop that useless noise. |
00:20:33 |
Get back! Sound the recall! |
00:20:43 |
Lancers on your left! |
00:20:46 |
Look out on the left! |
00:21:24 |
Give these to my son. |
00:22:15 |
By God, sir, the cannons are calling us. |
00:22:20 |
- Our duty is to... |
00:22:25 |
My orders from the Emperor were precise. |
00:22:30 |
If you will not march to the sound |
00:22:36 |
And divide my force? |
00:22:43 |
And maybe France would be right. |
00:22:45 |
- La Bedoyere! |
00:22:49 |
What's moving there? |
00:22:52 |
I see men marching in column. |
00:22:58 |
He's right. |
00:23:05 |
I see horses now. |
00:23:12 |
Horses, but whose? |
00:23:17 |
I think it's Grouchy's blue, sir. |
00:23:20 |
It's what we feared, sir. |
00:23:29 |
Damn it, |
00:23:44 |
Hay, your eyes are young. |
00:23:47 |
I think they're... |
00:23:49 |
Prussians. |
00:23:51 |
That's not necessary. |
00:23:55 |
But as far as we are concerned, |
00:23:59 |
- Is that understood? |
00:24:02 |
Wellington wages war in a new way. |
00:24:07 |
We'll have to move him off it. |
00:24:10 |
Where's Grouchy? |
00:24:16 |
La Haye Sainte. The one who wins |
00:24:48 |
Where is Grouchy? |
00:24:51 |
I need those men. Where is Grouchy? |
00:24:59 |
Sire, are you wounded? |
00:25:03 |
As your doctor I advise you to come |
00:25:19 |
I'm all right. |
00:26:12 |
After Austerlitz - |
00:26:19 |
- I said I would have |
00:26:25 |
Now it's ten years |
00:26:33 |
- Listening? |
00:26:38 |
After I am dead and gone, |
00:26:43 |
It will say you extended |
00:26:59 |
Is that all I'll leave my son? |
00:27:11 |
He's concentrating his cavalry. |
00:27:16 |
Smoke without fire. |
00:27:36 |
- A hard pounding, gentlemen. |
00:27:44 |
Lord Hay, |
00:27:47 |
General Lambert |
00:27:49 |
- But, Your Grace... |
00:27:55 |
General order. |
00:27:58 |
The army retires 100 paces! |
00:28:02 |
The 27th will take position |
00:28:15 |
It's bad policy to stay near a tree |
00:28:21 |
I'll take your impudent advice. |
00:28:43 |
Wellington's retreating! |
00:28:55 |
Trumpeter, sound the advance! |
00:29:17 |
- Le Fevre, are you with me? |
00:29:42 |
Fire! |
00:30:26 |
Withdraw to square! |
00:31:31 |
What's Ney doing? |
00:31:34 |
Can't I leave the field for a minute? |
00:31:37 |
How can the cavalry go forward |
00:32:24 |
Remember your wives, your sweethearts, |
00:32:29 |
Think of England! |
00:32:55 |
Come on, you bastards! |
00:33:01 |
Let me go! For God's sake, |
00:33:08 |
- Let me go. |
00:33:20 |
We've never seen each other. |
00:33:24 |
How can we? How can we? |
00:33:29 |
How can we? How can we? |
00:34:46 |
Ney requests infantry, Sire. |
00:34:50 |
- General Lambert needs reinforcements. |
00:35:00 |
De Lancey, move that battery down |
00:35:23 |
Get the surgeon over here! |
00:35:45 |
The farm house is ours! |
00:35:49 |
Soult, write a letter to Paris |
00:35:55 |
- What time do you think it is? |
00:36:01 |
Tell them that at six o'clock |
00:36:09 |
- And won the battle. No. |
00:36:19 |
The farm house has fallen, sir. |
00:36:25 |
It appears, Uxbridge, |
00:36:34 |
Give me night. |
00:36:38 |
Or give me Blucher. |
00:36:43 |
Wellington's beaten. |
00:36:47 |
Now move the Old Guard forward. |
00:37:16 |
Sire, if you go any further, |
00:37:20 |
- A general should die on the field. |
00:37:57 |
I abandon my position on the left. |
00:38:06 |
Here. Every brigade, |
00:38:18 |
Put every gun to them, sir. |
00:38:22 |
Very good, sir. |
00:38:24 |
The lads are down to |
00:38:29 |
But they'll stand. |
00:38:37 |
If Blucher doesn't come through now, |
00:38:43 |
Good beans, Wellington. |
00:38:45 |
If there's anything I know |
00:39:39 |
Sire, the Prussians are in the woods! |
00:39:45 |
I should have burned Berlin. |
00:39:48 |
Raise the black flags, children. |
00:39:55 |
I'll shoot any man I see |
00:40:01 |
Onward! |
00:40:47 |
On, my children! |
00:40:56 |
Now, Maitland! Now's your time! |
00:41:24 |
To the guard! |
00:41:26 |
- It's Grouchy! |
00:41:33 |
Run! All is lost! Run! |
00:41:39 |
Why do you stand there |
00:41:44 |
What are you afraid of? |
00:41:47 |
You call yourselves soldiers! |
00:41:51 |
La Bedoyere, the Prussians are too late. |
00:41:59 |
Don't you understand? Wellington |
00:42:06 |
I was in this position at Marengo. |
00:42:09 |
I lost the battle at five o'clock, |
00:42:23 |
Is it Prussians? |
00:42:24 |
Up to them! Up to them! |
00:42:30 |
Am I to fight alone? |
00:42:35 |
Are you French? Stand with me! |
00:42:41 |
Are you the Guard? |
00:43:00 |
One more hour |
00:43:06 |
Don't you know me? |
00:43:09 |
I'm Ney, Marshal of France! |
00:43:14 |
Sir, the Prussians are here! |
00:43:30 |
The Old Guard has broken! |
00:43:42 |
Damn me, Uxbridge, if I ever saw |
00:43:50 |
- The whole line will advance. |
00:43:54 |
Straight ahead, to be sure. |
00:44:13 |
Stand firm on the right! |
00:44:20 |
Form square! |
00:44:33 |
By God, sir, I've lost my leg. |
00:44:41 |
By God, sir, so you have. |
00:44:47 |
Get forward with him! |
00:44:59 |
Stand by the flag! Stand! |
00:45:07 |
Sire, you must get out! |
00:45:12 |
If I die, it will be here |
00:45:18 |
Please, Sire. |
00:45:21 |
The enemy must not touch you. |
00:45:26 |
- Sire, the battle is lost. |
00:45:34 |
Where is Grouchy? |
00:45:38 |
Vive la France! |
00:45:42 |
You must stay alive, Sire. |
00:45:47 |
Stand and form square! |
00:46:03 |
We're doing murder, Your Grace. |
00:46:07 |
I hope to God - |
00:46:11 |
- I've fought my last battle. |
00:46:43 |
Brave Frenchmen! |
00:46:46 |
You have done all |
00:46:50 |
His Grace, the Duke of Wellington, |
00:46:56 |
Will you agree to surrender? |
00:47:09 |
Merde! |
00:47:35 |
Fire! |
00:51:41 |
Why do we? Why? Why? |
00:51:53 |
Next to a battle lost, |
00:52:33 |
You must leave |
00:53:14 |
They will chain you - |
00:53:16 |
- Like Prometheus to a rock. |
00:53:20 |
Where the memory of your |
00:53:34 |
Liked this movie? Good. |