you're not.
I'm so glad.
It's a beautiful rose.
It deserves a prize.
Thank you, ma'am. Well....
-I'll be getting along.
-Good day, Mr. Ballard.
Move or make noise, I shoot.
Alone?
My children are upstairs, and the maid.
All asleep.
Food. Drink.
All right.
-Food, quick.
-I'm getting it.
Stop pointing that gun at me!
You're frightening me!
Milk. Milk.
Hurry.
Give me.
-You got meat?
-Yes, I think so.
-Hurry.
-I am hurrying.
Go back.
It's the milkman.
Coat. Give me coat.
Wait.
I'll get you the coat.
Keep door open.
Go.
The police. Urgent, please.
Police? This is Mrs. Miniver.
Miniver.
Starlings. I've got that German flyer,
the one who escaped.
In the kitchen.
Yes, I'm all right.
Will you come to the back door?
He's wounded. Bring a doctor.
Thank you.
I took your gun.
-You call police?
-Yes. It's much better.
Let me help you.
There, now. It's much better this way.
Really, it is.
You'll be wonderfully looked after
in a hospital.
You'll be safe there.
The war won't last forever.
No.
Soon we finish it.
I'm finish...
...but others come...
...like me.
Thousands, many thousands.
Better.
All of this...
...you will see.
You will see.
We will come.
We will bomb your cities...
...like Barcelona...
...Warsaw...
...Narvik, Rotterdam.
Rotterdam we destroy in two hours.
-And thousands killed. lnnocent people.
-Not innocent!
-They were against us!
-Women and children!
Thirty thousand in two hours.
And we will do the same thing here!
It's his arm, doctor.
-All right, sir.
-Come along, young fellow.
Thank you, ma'am.
Move along now.
-You all right, Mrs. Miniver?
-Yes, thank you, doctor.
Mommy?
Who was that, Mommy?
Who was here, Mommy?
Who was here?
Clem! It's Daddy, darling!
It's Daddy!
Run and tell Judy.
Judy! Judy!
Clem, darling!
Darling, are you all right?
Hello, darling.
-Oh, I'm so glad to see you.
-Daddy! Daddy!
-Hello, darling.
-Daddy! Daddy!
-How are you?
-You're awful dirty.
-And I'm awful tired. Gosh, I'm tired.
-Come along. You're going straight to bed.
-Are you sure you're all right?
-Yes, I'm fine. Just the boat.
Come on, children.
Go on, Toby.
Any word of Vin?
No, but he'll be back soon.
I'm sure of it.
Darling, it's so lovely to have you home.
Come on, Toby.
I want to sleep for a week.
There, darling.
Oh, that's good.
Can I get you some breakfast, darling?
It's Vin, Clem! It's Vin!
He's back.
-Did I hear you offer me some breakfast?
-10 hours ago.
-Ten hours?
-But Vin ate it.
-Vin, home?
-Home.
Both of you.
Where is he now?
He went up to Beldon Hall
to break the news of the engagement.
I don't envy him that trip.
Serves him right, though,
for eating my breakfast. Anything left?
-What do you want?
-Well, I should--
-What have you got?
-I'll find out.
Ada!
I didn't know when you'd wake up,
so I couldn't order anything for dinner.
Breakfast. No matter what time it is
when I wake up, it's breakfast.
Come in.
-Hello, Ada.
-Well, I am glad to see you, sir!
After what it said in the papers,
I was quite worried about you.
-I was.
-That's nice of you, but I'm all right.
All I need now is a good large plate
of ham and eggs.
All right, sir.
-Then it is in the papers?
-About Dunkirk?
-Yes.
-Yes, dear.
Thank heavens.
I shan't have to tell you about it.
Clem, I'm so proud of you.
Are you, darling?
Well, that's nice.
And come to think of it,
I'm a bit proud of myself.
What you might call
a real bit of navigation.
I wouldn't have missed it for the world.
Oh, darling, I'm almost sorry for you,
having such a nice, quiet, peaceful time...
...when things were happening.
But that's what men are for, isn't it?
To do things while women
look after the house.
Yes, dear. Come in.
I'm sorry, ma'am, but I just remembered
we ain't got any ham.
-What?
-You gave it all to that German pilot.
Oh, well, never mind.
We've got some bacon.
Mr. Miniver likes that just as well.
-All right, ma'am.
-