Me and the Colonel

1958 · 109 MIN · IMDB 7.0 · 754 VOTES · DIR. Peter Glenville

Me and the Colonel poster

Overview

Nazis are about to overrun France, and a Jewish man named Jacobowsky is stranded in Paris. He hitches a ride with reluctant Polish serviceman Colonel Prokoszny, who harbors a bias against Jews. They are soon joined by Prokoszny's bride-to-be, Suzanne, who takes an immediate liking to the engaging Jacobowsky. This furthers the hostility between Jacobowsky and Prokoszny, but they must put their differences aside to evade the Nazis trailing them.

Dialogue Timeline — 1,096 lines

A SAMPLE ACROSS THE RUNTIME — EVERY LINE IS SEARCHABLE

00:01:47 Information has just been received of the advance of the German army.
00:05:06 Now the lights are going out. So I embark on migration number five.
00:09:27 - Excuse me? - Please.
00:13:55 But together we can arrange...
00:17:49 - How do you do? - How do you do?
00:21:29 When we've won the war, the Polish government will honour this in Warsaw.
00:28:04 Meantime, I am Major Von Bergen.
00:31:14 How quaint.
00:35:29 - Is tank. - Is tank.
00:38:33 Without gasoline an automobile cannot run, but a man can run without vodka.
00:42:20 Obviously you sympathise with Jacobowsky, so ride with Jacobowsky.
00:47:58 I don't remember. Actually, I don't think we did much talking.
00:52:51 Yes?
00:56:31 An occupied France.
00:59:58 sharing a sympathy and understanding he knows he cannot share.
01:03:29 - Then fight for your love. - Why not?
01:10:43 Where in Poland?
01:14:15 Wouldn't it amuse you, for my sake
01:18:57 Nothing bad will happen to him.
01:25:54 Our intelligence knows there is a British ship waiting for them.
01:30:12 I feel he is in danger, our friend Jacobowsky.
01:34:21 Don't you see that they are only waiting for us
01:40:30 two more allied officers have shown up.
60:00:00 for an automobile that doesn't move.

Cast & Characters

Dialogue Record

Lines indexed1,096
Dialogue density10.1 lines / min
First line00:01:47
Final line60:00:00

Production Record

DirectorPeter Glenville
LanguageEnglish
IMDb votes754