Strange Mercies
- Episode aired Aug 1, 2004
- 1h 9m
French prostitutes arrive for the Germans and obnoxious Lt. Flach,pretending to mistake her for one,interrogates Kathleen as to the spy's whereabouts but has to let her go as the Baron wants... Read allFrench prostitutes arrive for the Germans and obnoxious Lt. Flach,pretending to mistake her for one,interrogates Kathleen as to the spy's whereabouts but has to let her go as the Baron wants reasonable relationships between the islanders and their occupiers. Flach does,however to... Read allFrench prostitutes arrive for the Germans and obnoxious Lt. Flach,pretending to mistake her for one,interrogates Kathleen as to the spy's whereabouts but has to let her go as the Baron wants reasonable relationships between the islanders and their occupiers. Flach does,however torture and shoot Eugene,who dies giving nothing away. The Baron is regretful for the death ... Read all
Photos
- Directors
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- GoofsThe Germans invade St. Gregory in 1940. June Mahy sings at a German Army Party "Don't Sit Under the Apple Tree", with her chorus ending: "Til I come marching home." Although the song was written for the 1939 Broadway musical "Yokel Boy", song did not contain the line "Til I come marching home" until 1942, after the United States entered World War 2.
- Quotes
Oberleutnant Flach: Issue the passes, Mr Dorr, and that will solve the problem.
Sen. James Dorr: Better than your normal way of solving problems. At least you're not having them shot.
Oberleutnant Flach: We do not shoot people we need, Senator. So try to stay useful.
- SoundtracksDon't Sit Under the Apple Tree
Sung by June at the soiree
- sandcrab277
- Sep 11, 2020
Details
- Runtime1 hour 9 minutes