Butch is gonna drive me.
- Oh, no, no.
- No, you can't...
- It's quite all right.
- Don't leave. I'll be right back.
- Good night.
- Good night.
- Poor kid. He's got to go home.
Doesn't that put any ideas in your head?
Yes.
I'd love to.
Lights out, Steve.
Oh! Ho-ho-ho!
Where do we go next, old pal, old pal?
Just follow me, old pal.
Step.
- Good night, Al.
- Good night. Nice party.
This it, Fred?
It looks like it.
Ooh, silly.
Good night, Milly. Many thanks
for a most enjoyable evening.
- Good night, Fred.
- Good night, Al.
Best of luck to you.
- I'll give him your message.
- You do that.
And good night to you,
Peggy. It has indeed been a pleasure.
- Yes, Fred. See you soon.
- By all means.
Ooh!
I beg your pardon.
Good night.
We'd better wait and see if he gets in.
I don't think he even knows
if this is the right place.
Come on.
Up...
- Where are we all going now?
- Don't ask. We want it to be a surprise.
- They make a lovely couple, don't they?
- Yeah.
I think they'll be very happy together.
- Who are you?
- Don't you remember? I'm Peggy.
Oh, yes. Peggy.
I'm not that Peggy.
That's too bad.
As I remember, when you lie
flat on your back you snore.
Where's your hand?
Give me your hand.
.. my souvenirs
.. my souvenirs
.. my souvenirs
- Is Fred all right?
- Yes. He's all right.
- You'll be comfortable here.
- Sure, Mom. Night.
Night, dear.
- Night.
- Night.
Bandits at four o'clock.
It's all right, buddy.
You got him.
He's hit.
She's on fire. She's on fire!
The fire's spreading.
It's Gadorsky.
There goes number four.
She's breaking formation.
Watch out for fighters.
It's spread to the wing.
The wing's on fire!
She's out of control.
She's out of control!
She's going down!
Hey, you guys, jump!
Get outta there! Bail out!
Gadorsky!
Gadorsky, get out of that plane!
Two chutes open.
Three.
- The rest of you guys...
- Fred.
-.. get out!
- Fred, wake up!
- Gadorsky! Gadorsky!
- Wake up!
- She's burning up! Get out! Get out!
- Fred! Fred, wake up!
She's burning up!
She's gonna hit. Look out!
It's all right, Fred. Go back to sleep.
Go back to sleep.
Go back to sleep, Fred.
There's nothing to be afraid of.
All you have to do is...
go to sleep and rest.
Go to sleep.
Go to sleep, Fred.
Go to sleep and rest.
Go to sleep, Fred.
Go to sleep.
All you have to do is rest.
Go to sleep.
Oh, I'm terribly sorry I woke you up.
Oh, that's all right. But...
I know. You're about to say "Where am I?"
I'll tell you later, Fred.
You can sleep as long as you want.
Did he fly 17 s or 24s?
I don't know.
- What group was he with?
- He didn't say.
Well, what did you two talk about?
Rob, you'd better hurry up.
You'll be late for school.
Holy Moses!
I'll see you later. Bye.
Oh, excuse me, Captain.
I'm Rob Stephenson, Peggy's brother.
She's in there in the kitchen,
fixing your breakfast.
I've gotta run. Goodbye.
- Hello.
- Hello.
Sit down.
- Here, this may help.
- Thanks.
Sit down.
You're Peggy, aren't you?
For the last time, yes.
- Want some eggs?
- You think I can take 'em?
Sure, they'll be good for you.
- Like 'em scrambled?
- Any way you cook 'em.
Good.
Sleep all right?
Wonderful.
That's good.
Can I help you with any of that business?
You can pour the coffee
if you want some.
Do you mind if I ask you
a personal question?
No.
Where did you sleep last night?
On the couch.
- That's terrible.
- What's terrible?
I should have had enough sense to go to
a hotel and not come here, bothering you.
You didn't bother anybody, Fred.
We're very glad to have you here.
Besides, you couldn't have
gotten a room in a hotel.
Did I get out of line with you?
No. Not really.
That's good.
Cos, you see, I'm married.
Yes, I know.
I must have got pretty plastered last night.
You had nothing on my dad.
Your dad? Who's he?
Don't you remember Al?
Oh, Al. Yeah, good old Al.
- Where is he?
- Still asleep, I guess.
So you're Al's