Help!
Call the gen...
What have you done! Come on! Whore! Come on!
I told you I was a bad boy.
Did the soldier do something bad to you?
Go home,Eléonore.
And where are you going? Don't worry about that.
Do you think he's dead?
Yeah, come on! Bye. Hold on. You can't leave me like that.
And what do I say to Maman?
I don't know. It doesn't matter.
It matters to me. I don't care about you.
You got me into this mess. Now you don't give a damn.
Shit, it's you who wanted to come.
I never imagined you were going to do that!
So what is it I tell Loriot?
Listen, don't say anything.
To your mother neither.
You don't even tell them you were with me.
Invent something.
I never lie.
Well you figure it out, and give me some peace.
Good, I'll think of something.
Well there you're. Now go! Just go. Go away!
Go!
When will we see each other again?
If need be, I'll find you.
I have to be able to find you, too.
If something goes wrong.
If you really need to get hold of me...
...call No. 16 in Villeneuve.
Ask for Georges, and say you have a message for Victor.
Who's Victor? It's me.
But you only do it if it's very important.
Do you understand? Very important!
Good. Go, get going! Kiss Me.
Not like that.
I've never done it any other way.
A French village S07 E04 The Maquis Four
Subtitles by Rod Clarke Whitby, Ontario. December 2016
...anyway, There are some who know.
Is this true?
Why are you bothering him about the truth!
You're here to defend us, not for a course in metaphysics.
To defend you, I must lie.
And to lie well, I must know the truth.
Is that true, yes or no?
Don't answer.
Monsieur Larcher?
You swore on oath that you hadn't made that list.
I don't know if you realize the effect a reversal would .
No one can prove anything.
Monsieur Larcher! The Court!
The hearing will resume. You can sit down.
The Prosecuting Attorney is called to speak...
...to his indictment.
Monsieur Le Président...
...we are facing a new element.
...and in this case, I speak of what...
...several people of Villeneuve have received the mail.
Is this trial to be taken hostage by public rumour?
It's not a rumour. These are letters...
Oh, yes, as written by the thousand, every day under the Occupation.
...anonymous...
...denouncing Résistants, Jews!
Is the République going to rummage...
...in the same dirt as the Etat Francais.
I wish to re-examine Daniel Larcher
On the drawing up of the list.
It's totally out-of-order. Depositions have been closed since 16:00
The French don't want procedure. They want truth.
They want the République!
And the République rests on procedures.
I've been more than conciliatory, but testimony is closed.
Monsieur Le Président!
Monsieur Le Procureur, I am obliged to accept Monsieur Levy's arguments...
...the procedure is the procedure.
The Depositions are closed except for new elements...
...and an anonymous letter...
...is fortunately not a new element.
Time for the Indictment and the Pleadings.
We will hear you. I have a statement to make!
The Depositions are closed. No!
You're not going to stop your own client from responding, are you?
I made the list of condemned Communists with Monsieur Servier, in October '41.
Monsieur Le Président! No!
Thank you, Counsellor.
I have decided to speak.
Please. Please.
To speak, finally. To speak truly.
And no one will stop me anymore.
I made that list...
...at least, I participated in it. Yes.
I removed a name.
I left it to Monsieur Servier to add another.
That is true.
We have...
...probably saved the life of 10 people that day but...
...I knew it was not good to do that...
...I participated in so many things that were not right...
...all those years...
...or let so many things happen that were not right...
The 120 Jews at the school...
...these hostages of '41...
...who were shot...
...the arrests...
...the tortures...
...the deportations which took place while I was Mayor...
For a long time I thought I was there for nothing, that...
...that it happened in spite of me, against me. But...
...with hindsight, and the obligation to think, which...
...this trial forces on me... pending your verdict. Now...
...I see things differently.
I wanted to avoid the evil...
...and in reality, I...
I went along with it...
...but I'm not the monstrous manipulator, that the Procureur describes me as...
I didn't steal a child...
...neither sent the father to his death, nor...
...nor informed the Gestapo.
...But... I, I...
How can I put this?
I have...
...I took pleasure in taking care of others.
At a time when it was, no doubt, impossible to do it well.
And perhaps it's a fault...
...that I will have to pay for, I don't know how...
Yes.
I collaborated...
...between '40 and '42...
...because the Maréchal, Head of State...
...properly appointed by Parliament, asked it of me.
But also because I believed, at the time...
...that I was someone who could do good for others.
I sinned out of pride, yes...
...I felt I was better than others...
...and in consequence...
...in my function, I let injustices happen...
...and even horrors.
But...
...the Armistice and the Maréchal constituted the only solution in the eyes of everyone...
...I repeat, everyone...
...and I challenge anyone in this room...
...to contradict me on this point...
I was asked to be there...
...I was there!
And people were happy, at the time, that I was there.
So yes...
...I participated in this list...
...yes, I lied about it
...and I will face the consequences, such as you decide, but...
...I am...
...neither a traitor...
...nor a monster...
...nor a manipulator...
...just a man...
...a man who may have deceived himself a little.
Thank you for listening to me.
In Court, sincerity is of little use, Monsieur Larcher.
But you can't know how much good it does me!
What I see, above all, is that the Procureur will destroy you with this.
Well done! I thought that you'd chickened out.
You followed him to the Park and dropped him...
...just like that? Yeah.
He didn't spot you?
He was sweet-talking his girlfriend.
Did she see you, when you fired? Yeah, inevitably!
Would she recognize you?
What are you getting at?
You couldn't wait until he was alone!
When he was alone, I had no chance.
He knew me.
He'd have seen me coming, a mile away.
And as a result, his girlfriend will give your description.
I think this looks bad.
So what, then?
Do we knock Gus off because he's getting busted...
...and he may blow us? Is that it?
I didn't say that. But it's oozing from you.
It took balls to drop Tom.
Gus is all right.
He's paid his fine.
There's a moral in our profession, Aristide.
You have to learn quickly.
Good!
It would be best if you hide for a little while.
You know where to hide up? Yeah.
But no more than 3 or 4 days.
And afterwards? We'll see about afterwards.
Perfect.
You go to ground. We let 2-3 days pass, and then we take stock.
You dare to say...
...that the Armistice and the Maréchal..
...were the only solution in 40, in the eyes of everyone.
The only solution.
What an avowal!
I don't follow you.
Well...
...you've heard of a certain General de Gaulle...
...all the same.
But I was talking about the French who remained in mainland France.
De Gaulle was far away...
...and in '40-'41, no-one knew who he was...
...at least in Villeneuve.
Monsieur Le President, the statement of my client is a new element...
...which brings me to revise the basis of my defence.
I therefore ask for suspension of the hearing...
...and the possibility of citing new witnesses.
It's a delaying manoeuvre.
A few moments ago, it was you claiming to bring in a new element.
Ah, there...
...Maitre Lévy makes a point Monsieur Le Procureur.
In that case...
I ask that he be incarcerated immediately.
But for what reason?
He tells us today...
...he sent the Communists to the firing squad...
...with his friend Servier. Making him...
an accomplice to murder.
What will he tell us tomorrow?
But, his guarantees of appearance.
No no. No. Nothing prevents him from fleeing to Switzerland or elsewhere.
Besides, his free appearance was a mistake...
...given the seriousness of the charges against him.
The Office of the Public Prosecutor thus asks for his incarceration...
...until the end of the hearing.
Here, Raymond.
Chicken! Where did you find chicken?
You work miracles. Oh well, you'll have to ask Lucienne.
On the Black Market. On the Black Market?
Well indeed, there's been no Black Market since the Libération.
Well, in any case, it's very good of you to have us here, Madame Bériot.
Especially now.
I thought it more friendly than a meeting.
To the future Mayor of Villeneuve.
Hey, you're jumping the gun there.
Ah Popopopo, life is short, Raymond.
Can I call you Raymond? Oh!
Don't you drink? Not alcohol.
You're very wise!
Don't you have anyone to help you?
Lucienne doesn't like to be helped.
She's the mistress of the house. She... But I am too.
And I have staff.
But you have means that I don't have, Jeanine.
To return to the election. Did you see that...
...Berthier who is still Vice-President of the CDL...
...has put up a list too, eh?
Oh, but it's going to be a stretch for him...
...like all who over claim closeness to the Résistance.
Did you see him in April?
No. Voters want to turn the page, and they're right.
No, the only problem... is the Bolsheviks!
They're registering members by the dozens...
...while they were in bed with the Boches until June '41!
It's amazing how people have such short memories.
Sometimes it's not a bad idea, eh.
I'll get bread for you.
And me some more wine. You're spoiling us!
You're not respecting our agreement, Lucienne.
My Hunter's Chicken doesn't suit you?
I asked you to put on a show in public...
...meaning a wife who likes playing hostess...
...who smiles to flatters guests...
...not a miserable face that would give the blues...
...to a young millionaire bridegroom.
I'm doing what I can.
Come on!
Continue like this, and it'll be me...
...who sends out anonymous letters.
I'm sure you'll do it very well.
There you are.
This matter of rue Marcel Larcher is very annoying!
The Bolsheviks are organizing a ceremony for the anniversary...
...of his execution, on the 12th or 13th of November.
Did you know him well?
Yes, yes. He was a supervisor at my place, and he was a...
...a bit rigid of a guy, but good, eh, good.
Just the opposite of me.
To officially announce the candidacy of Raymond...
...we should have a similar ceremony, so it suggests...
...a sort of commemoration of the non-Communist Résistance.
We could organize a ceremony for those hanged in '44.
Oh, no, no. The hangings are too morbid.
It makes you recollect, but it doesn't make you vote.
...and then, September is already past.
No....Tell me...
...at the 11th of November parade in '43...
...were there any Communists?
Mmmm, I don't know. Antoine, a maquis guy, told me...
...that he'd organized the parade, There were surely Communists, but....
...I was on the move with Marie Germain.
and I was in Lyon with the Secret Regional Committee.
There was an FTP maquis alongside the Spanish anarchists.
You were there?
I saw the parade from my window.
Lucienne is too modest. It was her that sabotaged the Boche's radio.
She was almost caught.
Cordon Bleu, and heroine of the Résistance!
You married the ideal woman.
You're telling me? Really.
So there were Communists. That's annoying!
Good! In any case, your chicken is excellent, dear Madame.
Thank you.
And the sacrifice of the Maquis Four?
What sacrifice?
Shine some light on this.
After the parade, someone, I don't know who...
...revealed to the police...
...the hiding place of the Antoine Maquis.
The Germans surrounded the maquis...
...but most of the Maquisards managed to escape...
...thanks to the sacrifice of the Maquis Four.
That's great.
And they are dead?
Yeah, well, I imagine. There's one who survived.
I had his nephew in my class.
He was seriously wounded, but...
...he's still in hospital, I believe.
Oh, but that's very good. A seriously wounded man for a ceremony.
The sacrifice of the Maquis Four.
And a Gaullist maquis.
Yes, at last, a Gaullist, a Gaullist. Non-Communist, in any case.
Yes, but right now it's the same thing.
The sacrifice of the Maquis Four. That sounds great!
Well, there it is. It's decided. We'll announce Raymond's candidacy...
...at the ceremony for the Maquis. And do you know what?
We too are going to ask for a street.
The rue des Quatre Du Maquis.
Oh yes!
It's essential that you talk to Antoine.
He works for Raymond. He'll surely agree.
Ah, and so much the better! Very good.
Hey listen, join me in a toast in a little of this wine.
To the Maquis Four!
What's happening?
Why did they put you in prison?
It doesn't matter. It's for a few days.
Just until the verdict.
It's Servier! I'm sure it's Servier.
He pretends he's protecting you. And he stabs you in the back!
Hortense, Servier no longer has any power.
Even if he had, he'd never do such a thing.
How can you be so naive, sometimes. Oh!
I don't want to argue.
I need you to help me.
Yes. You know you can count on me.
My lawyer thinks Marchetti's testimony could be very useful to me...
We were very much at odds during the Jewish arrests, in '42.
He said I was a "Blocker of full collaboration".
It would be good for me, if he testified.
But I haven't had any contact with Jean since...
You know he was sentenced to death.
No, I didn't know.
If his appeal is rejected, he'll be executed.
In a few weeks, even earlier.
He refused to testify a month ago, when my lawyer contacted him.
How does this concern me?
If you go to see him...
...if you ask him to testify at my trial, maybe it would work.
Well, how can I see him, if he's in prison?
The lawyer's obtained a Visitor's Permit.
Oh, Daniel, Why are we doing all this?
Aren't you eating your sandwich?
I'm not hungry.
Are you sick, or what?
No, but...I slept badly.
So what was this exciting story?
That earned you a sleepless night.
A Yank NCO was shot dead in Manuel Park yesterday.
Who could have done such a thing?
For now we have no trail...
...we're thrashing about.
Good!
Who's going to use the sink first?
Oh no, not me, no.
No, I have to eat and then, maybe Ill get some sleep in.
Well, you go then, darling.
No, go ahead.
Ah, you're not going to hang around in your nightgown like that!
What's wrong with you? I'm tired.
Well, exactly. Getting washed will wake you up.
Tired at 15 years old!
And only use one bowl of water Eléonore...
...I don't want to wash with just a few drops of water.
So?
I know who killed the Yankee.
I was Gustave.
She was with him when he fired.
It can't be true.
The guy's girlfriend saw it all.
The shooter's description is vague, fortunately, but...
...she gave a good description of Eléonore's orange pullover...
...her hairstyle...
...her sandals...
There's no doubt, Suzanne, it was them.
What are we going to do?
First of all, I think. Send her back to her father as soon as possible.
Oh no, no. I can't do that.
Since she had her baby, Christine is obnoxious with her...
...she beats her.
Suzanne, she's an accomplice to murder.
Well...
...we have to burn the clothes she wore.
And for now, she has to stay at home.
There's no reason for them to be suspected! Ever!
No, but you don't realize!
There's going to be a huge inquiry.
But you're the one who'll run it.
Well yes, but...
And then anyway, I'm in hot water.
I released Gustave under false pretences...
...if that becomes known, I'm the one who'll end up in a cell.
Nothing links Eléonore to this affair.
Except Gustave.
If he gets caught.
Well, he doesn't have to get caught.
Listen...
...we always said things to each other...
...but in this I can't follow you.
I can't help a murderer escape justice...
...even if he is the son of Marcel. Murderer!
He shot a rotten soldier, that's all
Yes, but the war's over, Suzanne.
They can't go shooting garbage, anymore.
We arrest and try them for it.
So, this dinner?
Excellent.
Lucienne's Hunter's Chicken was much appreciated.
Do you want a coffee Hector? No thanks.
And Lanzac?
He's smart but believes in nothing but strength and rhetoric.
I hate people like that.
In concrete terms?
Do you want to try to torpedo Schwartz?
If I still want a political future,
Everyone has to understand that in Villeneuve...
...if you don't go for Bériot...
...you deliver the town to the Communists.
If Raymond Schwartz is elected, I'm finished here.
And if it's Edmond?
If it's Edmond, I'll get in easily in 6 years.
Bye, Jules.
Léonore!
You know where Gustave is, don't you?
No.
I'm his only chance to stay alive.
If you know where he is, you're his only chance.
I know nothing.
He's going to die, Eléanore.
Unless you tell me where he is.
Tell him, Eléanore, please.
I just have a phone number.
A commemoration, but really, why do that?
But everyone will spend time commemorating...
...the Great Hours of the Résistance. Where's the problem?
But why the... the Maquis Four, as you call them?
You have another idea? Yeah...
I... I don't know... if you really want a ceremony...
...do it about the parade. That's what sticks in everyone's memory, right?
It doesn't suit us. It doesn't "suit you"?
But why should it suit you!
No no. What Jeanine means...
I don't understand you bringing her here to discuss this!
Antoine, I've decided to run for the Mairie...
...Jeanine is part of my campaign team...
...you're welcome to join, if you want to.
No thanks.
No, what Jeanine means is there were also Communists at the parade.
Everyone was at the parade. Some of them Communists.
And we need a ceremony without Communists, that's the point.
Then do it without me.
No. It's not possible without you. You're the leader of the maquis.
It was for you and your boys, that the four sacrificed themselves.
Antoine!
No question...
...of my participating in a ceremony...
...for the Maquis Four.
Antoine... Strictly speaking...
...to please Raymond...
...I'd like to do something to celebrate the parade.
No! The parade doesn't interest us.
Is it because you're the hero of the parade, but not the sacrifice?
Is that it?
If you want us to continue talking, Tell her to get lost.
Don't use that tone of voice to me!
Oh yes?
I saved your life once...
I was forced to, I was Chief of Police...
...but I'm no longer Chief of Police.
No, now you're my employee.
If you want me to stay, tell her she's leaving.
It's OK, I'm not deaf.
I'll be waiting for you at home, Raymond.
And how do we get back?
Well, you can walk!
Pardon me Father, for I have sinned.
I am listening to you, my daughter.
I wasn't sincere during my recent confessions.
Be so today.
I often have bad thoughts.
God judges you, but not me.
Speak freely.
For months, I've wanted my husband to die.
I've even prayed for it.
Those are... actually bad thoughts.
Is he a bad husband? No.
It's me...
...who is...
...a bad mother...
...a bad wife...
...a bad woman.
I've spoiled everything.
You surely exaggerate.
No. I do everything wrong.
Since I was small, I've done everything wrong.
You gave life.
Yes.
To my little Francoise.
So, you haven't done everything wrong.
Apart from her...
...yes. Why are you so hard on yourself?
Because I'm conscious.
I'm a bad person.
A lost person.
The Lord doesn't lose people.
He lost me.
Lucienne, for the one year...
...that you've come to confession...
...I've got to know you.
It is not the Lord who has lost you...
...you have bad image of yourself.
And that's what you need to change.
I can't.
With time, this image gets worse and worse.
I only see one solution.
I am listening to you, my daughter.
I'm going to put an end to my life.
It's... it's rubbish!
Really. Four young guys who sacrificed themselves to save others...
...is that rubbish? Even I find it beautiful.
And when I say four, it's three, because one is still alive.
...apparently.
One of them's not dead? -Apparently, yes.
Which one? I don't know.
We're in process of finding out...
...but I'd be surprised if he can speak, he's still in hospital...
Why don't you want to help me?
Whore! What are you screwing around at?
This is the story of the Maquis that I created and directed...
The.... the history is important.
If I could create a Maquis, it's thanks to my history books.
But we'll only be talking about you, your maquis, you who directed it...
...and then you'll make a fine speech. There you are!
Whore, I lend you dough, I give you a job...
You're pushing me, shit!
Did you buy the ring?
Yes.
She is beautiful?
Good.
OK.
...but with two conditions.
I want to know as soon as possible, who the survivor is, and go to see him...
...and I don't want Jeanine participating in the thing. Understood?
No, but... It's not negotiable.
We're not celebrating the Résistance with one of the worst Collabos in Villeneuve.
Period.
No one can give or take away life...
.. apart from God. Don't you know that?
Yes, but I can't take any more.
You must regain strength through prayer and meditation...
...giving meaning to your life in supporting your little daughter.
I had her with a German soldier.
But what does that matter!
Love, childhood, a smile, all this has no frontiers.
If you've made mistakes, you'll pay for them in due course.
But you must promise me something.
Are you listening to me? Yes!
I want you to read the Gospels...
...concentrating on Peter, and his denials at cock-crow.
The most saintly of men have committed errors...
...sometimes terrible ones.
But... they knew how to understand them...
make expiation and forgive themselves.
Do you promise me do this reading, and come back to talk about it?
Yes.
I promise you. When?
I don't know.
Tomorrow maybe... Tomorrow! Tomorrow, yes.
After Mass. I count on you.
Until then, tonight...
...you'll say your prayers twice, slowly.
You understand that you must do penance?
Yes.
For a true penance, it takes a real conscience.
That, too, you understand?
Yes....I believe.
Go in peace, my daughter.
I was surprised that you wanted to see me.
It's Daniel who wanted me to see you.
Well, times are changing.
Yes.
What does it do to you, to know you'll soon die?
I...I don't know.
I don't know.
It does...it does nothing.
I don't believe it.
We're not made for believing we're going to die.
Especially when it's... When it's so close.
I'm hungry, I'm thirsty, I think of people I love...
Life goes on...
I'd like to be able to do something for you.
Well, then tell me how you're getting on.
But truly.
It's been a long time since I talked to a real person.
I'm fine.
Except that I don't get to talk to people anymore.
Everyone looks at me.
Everyone looks at me as if I had leprosy.
I never felt so alone...
...except when I was little.
When my father came home from the War, he...
And Muller?
He got out of it nicely.
He's also gone from my life.
You really want to do something for me?
Yes.
Tell me...
...tell me what you felt for me in '40.
Before Muller.
I don't understand. I thought you had this Jewess...
You even had a child together. No?
Yes, but I...
...I'm not talking about her, I'm talking about you.
About my first...
First what?
My first woman...
...who wasn't a whore.
How nice.
Hortense, tell me, tell me, what you felt for me.
Come on, what was it? Was it...
What was it? Was it love, was it...
Was it tenderness? What was it?
Really, I no longer remember.
You... you said came for Daniel.
Yes.
He needs your testimony at his trial.
You're getting tiresome, you know.
His lawyer, Maitre Lévy...
...has influence. He could get you anything.
Levy? Yes.
He knows everybody.
Then he might be able to find my Jewess, as you called her.
Its name is Rita Wittemberg With a double t.
She was... she was in France two weeks ago, in Besançon, she...
...she didn't reply to my letter. So...
Get me my Jewess and I'll testify.
But it will take too long.
No, you have to testify before being sure that she'll come.
But I promise you I'll do whatever I can.
Tell me, tell me what you felt for me.
I can tell you what I feel now.
Still... say it, say it, say it.
Friendship.
So he doesn't want me, the little prick!
Really, who does he take himself for?
For the leader of the Maquis whose action we're going to celebrate.
It looks like it amuses you, that he pushes me aside.
Oh no, no. I need you in this can of worms.
It's not often you say that you need me.
Well, in front of Kervern, Bériot and Lanzac...
...I always feel I'm doing, or saying crap.
I wonder if I'm made to be Mayor.
Damn it, have you lost your balls, or what!
Of course you're made to be Mayor.
It's enough to want it, that's all.
No, you say that because you want it for yourself.
It's a shame that you can't be Mayor.
I wouldn't have a chance.
In politics in Villeneuve, I'll always be Madame Chassagne...
...I'm condemned to the shadows.
Yes, it's true in the end, it may better if you don't come.
Perhaps.
But this little arsehole of a Maquisard has to be restrained.
He's a good guy, Jeanine. No.
Good.
Tell him you've succeeded...
...with great difficulty, to convince me not to come...
...on condition...
...that little whore of a Milicienne isn't there either.
Raymond!
Stop worrying about it. This ceremony is going to be OK.
But, Anselme, they didn't sacrifice themselves.
It was us that sacrificed them.
But...it's the same thing.
Are you kidding me.
For people today, it's the same.
They were Maquisards, they lost their lives...
...the rest is detail.
What's more, we didn't sacrifice them.
They'd had it.
You very well know that.
Still, I let go of the rope.
Excuse me.
Yes? Good day. We're looking for a patient...
...Thierry...Thierry Grand.
Thierry Grand?
He's over there with the nurse.
Thank you.
Hello.
Hello Thierry.
It's been a long time.
Hi, Thierry, are you okay?
He doesn't speak...
...well, since he's here.
How long? A year.
What's wrong with him?
A bullet in his head...
...that we didn't succeed in getting out.
And that did a lot of damage.
We don't know what exactly, but...
...I don't think that anyone's looked at it.
He can't walk, either.
It's not known if it's a cerebral lesion or if it's psychiatric.
Here!
Do you remember me?
Antoine.
The head of the Maquis.
I came with Anselme.
Remember Anselme?
He doesn't recognize anyone.
Not even his mother, the one time when she came to see him.
Do you remember, Thierry.
I'm sorry about what happened.
Don't talk crap.
You know... there's going to be a big party...
...and you will be the hero.
Well, it will be you...
You...
...Claude...
...and the two others.
Claude...
Claude.
I can't stand it. Something's happened to him, Maman.
Really! You've known him for three days.
So! It's not really fair to say that.
When you met Marcel...
...you always told me it all happened in a second.
Well you know, when you tell stories, you embellish.
The first time, Marcel was running from the cops.
He crashed into me as I came out of the Post Office...
...I saw he was hiding leaflets, so I took them...
...but I hardly looked at him, in fact.
The real first time was... afterwards.
When he came to the Post Office.
He arrived and then...
...it's true, it happened in a second.
No. 16 in Villeneuve...
...is a phone cabin in a Café, in the Rue de Buzenval.
Didn't he tell you anything else?
No. He just gave me that number.
Good.
Well I'm going to sniff around down there.
You'll not hurt him, will you?
He killed a man yesterday.
He's dangerous.
He's good in the depths of his heart. I know it.
I think we'd have to dig deep, to find the depths of his heart.
I just saw a colleague who deals with the black market...
...and Jérôme's gang.
He may have the lowdown.
Watch out. For whom?
Gustave or me?
Both.
Raymond Schwartz. A candidate who really knows how to mix with the right people.
And you agree with that?
Geneviève...
...it's a commemoration of the Résistance.
Do you still want to get married?
You doubt it?
How will you be when we're married?
You won't invite a Résistant to our home, or...
...will you go out without me to see them?
You're ashamed of me? It's got nothing to do with that.
It's a political thing to launch Raymond's career.
I told him I didn't want Jeanine.
You're comparing me to Jeanine Chassagne!
Not me.
Yes, since you've agreed that I won't come.
But really, what... Would you like to come?
To a commemoration of the Maquis with all the Résistants!
Including those who killed your brother.
One of those who killed my brother is sleeping next door.
...and although I know it I haven't complained.
Listen...
...we can love each other...
...committing together today...
...to start a family...
...it's for that, that we forget what happened.
And...what happened?
It's the Americans for the milk.
Do you want me to help you?
No, you're very kind.
I found it on your land...
What did he say to you, then?
He wanted to give me an amethyst, which he'd just found.
What did you say to him?
I told him that in France, an engaged woman...
couldn't accept a gift from another man.
Clandestinity is a necessity in the life of the militant revolutionary...
...it must be prepared for.
A true activist must be able to cut the links with his surroundings...
...friends and family...
...in order to be able to carry out the tasks assigned to him by the Party.
Well then?
You look comfortable here.
Like a rat!
You got something to eat?
No.
I'm bored!
Good...
...you'll have to leave Villeneuve in a while.
It's too unhealthy for you here.
Excuse me, but...
...didn't you know that, when you asked me to kill Tom?
So now you're giving advice to Jérôme? Leave it!
He makes a bit of sense.
I didn't think about the consequences.
When Aristide told me it was Tom that snitched...
...I acted as a good family man.
I may have been wrong, but what's done is done.
Now I'm responsible for you.
Aristide has your train tickets and a little money...
...he'll explain the details to you.
Good. Get along!
I'll leave you. I have people to see.
Are you happy?
You managed to make yourself look good with Jérôme.
Give me the tickets. Give me the gun.
How did you know it was Tom that snitched?
What's it to you?
I'm interested.
He boasted about it to a friend of mine.
Are you OK with that? No.
No. He'd never have boasted to anyone.
Besides, now that I think about it...
...if it was him who snitched...
...he wouldn't have reacted like that, when I saw him in the garden.
...he would have shot himself.
...or he'd have dropped me straight away.
Which means that...
...it's you who snitched.
It's really gonna be good to kill you...
...Gus.