British Intelligence (film)
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British Intelligence is a 1940 film about spies during World War I.
- Directed by Terry O. Morse. Written by Lee Katz, based on the 1918 play Three Faces East written by Anthony Paul Kelly.
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Dialogue[edit]
- Helene Von Lorbeer, aka Frances Hautry: [hoping to meet Strendler] I'm so anxious to meet him, his work, his methods - a genius!
- Valdar, aka Karl Schiller: No! A symbol of blind duty!
- Helene Von Lorbeer, aka Frances Hautry: Or a complete patriot?
- Valdar, aka Karl Schiller: Perhaps he has no soul, no conscience, nothing! He'd kill you or me - for duty!
- Arthur Benneft: But, tell me, Yeats, these sacrifices we are all making - do you think they will eventually mean something to mankind?
- Colonel James Yeats: I wish I were able to answer that question. We want to help humanity. We fight wars only because we crave peace so ardently and pray that each war will be the last. But always in the strange scheme of things some maniac with a lust for power arises and, in one moment, destroys the peace and tranquility we've created through the years. We hate war! We despise it, but when war comes, we must and will fight on and on.
Cast[edit]
- Boris Karloff — Valdar, aka Franz Strendler
- Margaret Lindsay — Helene Von Lorbeer, aka Frances Hautry
- Bruce Lester — Frank Bennett
- Leonard Mudie — Colonel James Yeats
- Holmes Herbert — Arthur Bennett
- Austin Fairman — George Bennett
External links[edit]
- British Intelligence quotes at the Internet Movie Database