Night Train to Munich (1940)
Raymond Huntley: Kampenfeldt
Photos
Quotes
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Kampenfeldt : [trying to decide the guilt of someone accused of treason - downbeat] This is a fine country to live in.
[upbeat]
Kampenfeldt : This is a *fine* country to live in.
[to camera]
Kampenfeldt : This is a bloody awful country to live in!
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Kampenfeldt : It's been reported to me that you've been heard experessing sentiments hostile to the fatherland!
Schwab : What - me, sir?
Kampenfeldt : I warn you, Schwab, this treasonable conduct will lead you to a concentration camp.
Schwab : But, sir, what did I say?
Kampenfeldt : You were distinctly heard to remark,
[sarcastic]
Kampenfeldt : "This is a fine country to live in."
Schwab : Oh no, sir. There's some mistake. What I said was,
[upbeat]
Schwab : "This is a FINE country to live in!"
Kampenfeldt : Uh? You sure?
Schwab : Yes, sir.
Kampenfeldt : Huh. I see. Well in future don't make remarks that can be taken two ways.
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Kampenfeldt : [trying to identify signature on letter of reference] Looks rather like Stuckner. But I believe he is doing diplomatic work in the Balkans.
Gus Bennett : And who is not ?
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Controller : We can't afford to waste time.
[to Admiral Hassinger]
Controller : You didn't give him permission to travel with the prisoners, did you sir ?
Admiral Hassinger : No, no. But he may have assumed it. If you remember, we more or less gave him carte blanche.
Controller : The only thing is to check up with the War Office, sir.
Admiral Hassinger : I suppose so.
Controller : [picks up phone] War Office.
Admiral Hassinger : If he's right, this will be very serious for you, Kampfeldt.
Controller : Very serious indeed.
Capt. Prada : That letter was addressed to you. There's no denying that, Kampfeldt.
Kampenfeldt : Quite right. I'm afraid I shall have to sack my secretary.