Hanover Street CD1Click here to download subtitles file for the movie "Hanover Street CD1"Get Paid for using YouTube!
My God, it's the baby! Are you all right? I'm frightfully sorry.|It appears you've missed your bus. I'm terribly sorry. I didn't... You missed your bus. - I don't own a bus.|- I'll buy you one. How nice... a rich Yank!|No, thank you. If you don't want a bus,|would you like a cup of coffee? I don't drink coffee. I drink tea. There probably won't be another|bus along here for quite some time. Probably not. You really drink|this stuff, don't you? No, we just like to pour it|into cups and stir it. Why did you ask? Tastes too much|like boiled water. - It is boiled water.|- I knew there was a reason. - Where are you from?|- Chicago. That's where gangsters|come from, isn't it? Not all of them. Some come|from Detroit, New York. - Chicago grows the best ones.|- Are you a gangster? Twelve arrests,|no convictions. Nobody's supposed to look|like that in a uniform. - How am I supposed to look?|- Like a short man. Your boiled water|is getting cold. Then let's order some more. Please. All right. What about you? What about "what about me"? Who are you?|What are you? I'm a short man. I was born in London. I've lived here all my life|and most probably always will. - What do you do here?|- I work in a hospital. I tell young men|they're going to be all right... and they believe me|because they want to... because they're so young. Then I watch them die. I want it to all end. I'll win the war for you. That would be nice. Are you stationed in London? No, our base is|an hour and a half from here. Normally, I get a day|every couple weeks. - You're a pilot?|- Yeah, B-25s. - Do you like to fly?|- I hate to walk. My name's Halloran.|What's yours? Tell me about America. I think you're lovely. - Tell me about Chicago.|- Chicago's very windy. - Something is happening here.|- Please don't. Please don't what? - I have to go.|- I don't want you to go. - I shouldn't be here.|- Yes, you should. I have to go. - I have to catch the bus.|- Don't leave like this. - I have to.|- I wanna see you again. I can't. Please, I just have a few hours|before I have to be back. Please don't do this to me. - We got to get into a shelter.|- I'm sorry, but I can't! Why? You're trying to go away again,|but I'm not gonna let you. I'm not gonna let you. I can't think.|I have to go home now. - I'll take you there.|- No, you can't. I have to go. My name's Halloran.|David Halloran. I'm from Chicago.|I'm not gonna let you go. - Tell me your name.|- I'm sorry. You're in my arms,|and you won't tell me your name? - Please let me go.|- I have to see you again. My next day off|is in two weeks, Thursday. - I can't.|- Meet me here. Right here. - No.|- On the same corner. Right here. - I won't be here.|- I will. I'll be here all day. Please don't.|I won't come. I'll be here. You can't act like nothing's happened.|There's not enough time. It's too late. The objective this morning|is this airfield... north-northeast of Rouen. Reconnaissance shows we didn't|do too well here last night. These dark circles here|are fuel storage tanks. They're under concrete... so it will take more than one direct hit|to knock them out. Again, the recon photos show|they didn't take even one direct hit. We'll approach from the east. We'll have the sun at our backs|and in their eyes. They've got two fighters. How come he says "we"?|He's not going. We're "we." We can expect|light-to-moderate flack. We'll approach from 12,000. The cloud cover|is 6,000 to 8,000. We'll drop at 6,000.|I wish I were going with you. We'll stay, and you can go. Lieutenant Halloran,|something you wanna say? No, sir. I'm sure none of us want to miss|whatever it is you have to add. - Yes, sir.|- Yes, sir, what, Lieutenant? Yes, sir, I'm sure none of us would like|to miss anything I have to add, sir. Except I have nothing to add, so there's|nothing for any of us to miss, sir. Takeoff is at 0800.|Good luck, gentlemen. " Light-to-moderate flack." What the hell|is light-to-moderate flack? Less than heavy flack. It's more than no flack. You got a point there. He wishes|he could go with us. Somebody's got to stay behind|to volunteer us. This is a radio check.|Pilot to tail. Farrell, okay? Everything's fine, sir.|Radio's okay. Ammo's okay. Radio check.|Pilot to waist. Giler? - Yes, sir?|- How we doin'? All set, sir.|Radio's okay. Ammo's okay. Radio check.|Pilot to turret. Lucas? Yes, sir. Ready, sir.|Ammo's okay. Radio's okay. - Bomb bay closed?|- Bomb bay closed. - Flaps locked?|- Flaps locked. Cimino? I don't understand it. They make it so goddamn hard|to get in these things. I don't even want to be here|in the first place. I mean, I can understand|them making it hard to get out. Everybody wants to get out. You know these things|are made of metal, right? Did you ever try and pick one up?|You can't. You know why? Because it's made of metal,|and metal's heavy. Very heavy. You don't believe me? Just try|and pick one of these things up. You'll see. You'll wrench your back,|that's what you'll do. Air isn't heavy, you know? This pile ofjunk is heavy. It's heavier than air.|Much heavier. Don't you see? This thing is not supposed|to be up in the air. Jesus, I hate these things! Pacer Leader to Pacer Group,|we are 20 miles from target. Descending to 6,000.|Bombs away at 6,000. Roger, Pacer Leader.|Descending to 6,000. This is Pacer Leader to Group.|Maintain your positions. We are 12 miles from target. Rate of descent: :|1,000 feet per minute. They're shooting guns at us! Somebody forgot|to tell the Germans... they're only supposed to have|light-to-moderate flack today. Bomb bay open. Seven miles to target. Feather it. - Number two feathered.|- Let's turn the hell back. - How far from target?|- Five miles. Let's turn the hell back! - He's right.|- We'll have to slow to 200. - We'll be sitting ducks at that speed.|- We're gonna get our asses shot off. How far from target? Three miles. Am I the only one|who's not crazy here? Cimino, you ever take a look|at Hyer? If there's a god,|he doesn't spend all that time... putting a guy like Hyer|through prep school and Yale... to let him do something messy|like die in an airplane. So as long as we're|in the same plane as Hyer... God's gonna have to figure|another way to get at us. I'm messy enough|to take Hyer down with me. We're over the target. The wing is gonna fall off...|I'm gonna drop the bombs. - Then let's get the hell out of here.|- Just a second. Son of a bitch, we're over the target!|The engine's falling off. Chief, what do you think? I think it'll hold.|If you wanna wait, I'm with you. Terrific! We've got|Sergeant York on the plane. I hate you, Lucas,|goddamn it! Look, we're over the goddamn target.|I'm gonna drop the bombs. Let me drop the bombs.|We're over the target, I swear to God! My guess is you may be sighting|a little bit early... because you're afraid|the wing's gonna fall off... so I'm gonna wait|just a few more seconds. If anyone's interested,|I hate Lieutenant David Halloran... - Serial number 0573 27...|- 969. For God's sake,|let him drop the bombs. If we don't hit the stupid target now,|we're gonna have to come back again. - Now we're really over the damn target!|- Well, drop the bombs! They're away. Jesus, I hate these things! I was there on the street|for over an hour, just watching you. I was afraid, so I stayed|where you couldn't see me. Are you still afraid? Yes. I wasn't a few minutes ago|when we had something to do... like driving or walking... but now I just feel|awkward again. I don't know|what I'm doing here. Yes, you do. Yes, I do. I'm not hungry anymore. Neither am I. Thursday. I can get back|to London next Thursday. Yes. - Tell me your name.|- I can't. - Please.|- No. I'm frightened.|It's all happening so fast. I bet your name is really Fred,|and you're embarrassed. Hey, Fred? I think I love you. Yes. Pacer Leader to Pacer Group,|we are 20 miles from target. Begin your descent now.|Bombs away at 8,000 feet. Ten thousand. Open bomb bays. Bomb bays open. They're shooting guns|at us again. How come every time we fly over them,|they shoot guns at us? Because we drop bombs on 'em. They have no sense of humor.|Can't you guys take a joke? - Nine thousand.|- Five miles to target. - How far is target now?|- Three miles. Altitude? 8,500. We're just about over the target. Altitude? 8,200. 8,100. - Cimino, drop 'em.|- Now? They're away.|Halloran, I love you. There is a god.|There really is a god. Ladies and gentlemen,|there really is a god. I'm gonna go to church|as soon as we get back. Oh, I haven't been there|for a little while. What kind of babies do you get|when you cross a parakeet with a tiger? I give up.|What kind of babies? I don't know, but when he sings,|you better listen. - You think that's funny, don't you?|- Yes. - You're a wretched little child.|- If I am, it's your fault. Really? Why? Mrs. Thomas said today that children|are the reflection of their parents. - Do you think that's true?|- I don't know. If so, how come Dennis Caine doesn't|have a mustache like his father? He's a reflection of his mother. Dennis calls his mother|and father by their names. - I think that's smashing.|- Oh, you do? I'm getting a little too old to keep on|calling you Mommy and Daddy. You don't call me Mommy and Daddy.|You only call me Daddy. I'm serious. I think from now on|I shall call you Paul. - If that's what you'd like.|- Yes, Paul, that's what I would like. I think that from now on|I shall call you Margaret. And I think from now on|I shall call you Rover. I think I'll call you Mommy. For a very short person,|you're not bad at all. - More tea?|- Love some. Judy Fox stole my key chain|with the four-leaf clover. - Stole it?|- Yes. How do you know|she stole it? I brought it to school...|I always carry it... and when I was getting changed|after hockey, I couldn't find it. And then later,|she had it. When I told her it was mine,|she said she'd always had it... that I wasn't the only person|who had a four-leaf clover key chain. And I know it's mine.|She's really a nit. Everybody's supposed to be nice to her|just because her father died. - When did her father die?|- A few months ago, in Africa. She said it was|her key chain, and it isn't. I'm glad you're intelligent|and you won't get killed. I'm in Intelligence.|I'm not intelligent. And you should be|especially kind to her now. You won't die,|will you, Daddy? I thought you were|gonna call me Paul. - Promise me.|- I promise you. - And you will always love me?|- I will always love you. - And you will always love Mommy?|- I will always love Mommy. - Even when you're 80?|- Yes. I will have to take my false teeth|out of the glass... and put them in my mouth|to kiss her. - We're going back to Rouen today.|- I think I'm gonna be sick. We have reason to believe|the Krauts are sending... a trainload of ammunition|from Rouen south. They're gonna be expecting us.|It's not gonna be easy. - We reckon we'll get a lot of flack.|- I'm definitely gonna be sick. Halloran, you fly lead.|Patman, you fly second lead. We got cloud cover|from 8,000 to 10,000. Scattered clouds from 15,000.|You make your drop at 6,000. I know what it's going to be like,|so be careful. He knows what|it's gonna be like! He flew 100 missions over Texas,|and he knows what it's gonna be like! We should have five- To ten-mile|visibility below 8,000... and you make your approach|from south to north. You gotta hand it to him: Nobody ever took Texas|while he was there. Takeoff is at 0830.|Good luck, men. I wish I could have gone with you. Dismissed. Lieutenant Halloran, I'd like|to speak with you for a moment. Take it easy with him.|Don't say anything you'll regret later. Don't take it easy with him.|Say something you'll regret later. Maybe we'll get grounded. Sit down, Lieutenant. In every group of men,|there's always one man... the others look to|for leadership. In this group,|you happen to be that man. You set a good example,|the others will follow. You've got the makings|of a very fine officer. You could go far.|You could go very far. It's your attitude|that concerns me. - You understand what I'm saying?|- No, sir. I don't like you either, buster! You stop crapping around|in the briefings, you understand? No, sir. - What do you mean, "no"?|- No, sir. I don't understand, sir. What "crapping around," sir? You're a wiseass. - You even say "sir" like a wiseass.|- How should I say "sir," sir? I'm gonna get you.|That's what I'm gonna do. Blink the wrong way|and I'm gonna nail you. - Do you understand?|- Yes, sir, you're gonna nail me. Will you get the hell|out of here? - You okay?|- Yeah. - What did he say?|- He said he didn't like my attitude. - Lucas, did you check this gear?|- Sure I checked it, sir. - I checked them all, like I always do.|- Tire pressure? Fine, sir. What's the matter, sir?|You've never done this before. Check them again. I like this attitude. It's different,|but it's one fine attitude. When I was little, I spent summers|at my grandfather's. - It looked exactly like this.|- You worked on a farm? Yes, why? You just don't seem|like the farm type to me. - I can milk a cow.|- Her Ladyship can milk a cow? She can. - With her very own hands?|- No, with her feet. Why do you find it so incredible|that I can milk a cow? Lots of people can. Haven't you ever milked one? - I opened a bottle once.|- Don't they drink milk in Chicago? Sure. How do you think baby gangsters|grow up to be big gangsters? There's a place to eat over there.|You hungry? - Famished.|- Good. I want some tea. I love tea. - Did I ever tell you that?|- No. It's true.|I drink it all the time. - Halloran?|- Yes. I love you.|My name is Margaret. No kidding? No kidding. You love me? I love you. And your name's Margaret? My name is Margaret. Maggie.|I like the name Maggie. I can't stop it, you know,|no matter how hard I try. It terrifies me|how much I want you. It must be wrong|to want someone this urgently. I know later|that I'll feel guilty. Later I'll hurt terribly. Except I'm with you now,|and that's all I can think about. I love you, Margaret. I love you, Halloran. Captain Sellinger, I believe|you've met Captain Lester. Yes, sir, I have. New tobacco.|Do you like it? Yes, it seems quite pleasant. Aromatic. - Very bad business.|- Beg your pardon? Captain Lester. As you know, two months ago... one of your agents, Reed,|was dropped in Lyons. - Two weeks later, he was killed.|- Yes? A month ago,|you sent another agent in. - Forbes. A good man.|- Quite. Yesterday, we received word|that Forbes had been found dead. What do you think? I trained both of those men. I knew them well.|Very well. They were not the kind of men|to make mistakes. Especially mistakes so glaring|they would be found out in a few weeks. There's a leak.|There has to be a leak somewhere. The identity of those men had to have|been known before they were dropped. It would take that long|just to find them. There's a double agent here.|Fairly high up, I'd say. It's the only explanation|I can have. I agree. The last communication|we received from Forbes... was that gestapo headquarters|in Lyons... has a list of double agents|in London. He said he'd try to get that list.|That's the last we heard from him. This stuff is bloody awful. It may smell good.|It tastes like hell! It's obvious we're going to have|to send somebody in to get that list. - In gestapo headquarters in Lyons?|- That's where the list is. That's where our man|will have to go. He had three children. - Did you say something?|- I said Forbes had three children. Yes. It's obvious we have to do this|differently this time. No one, I mean no one|outside of this room may know of it. No one in OSS.|No one in G-2. No one. Our man can't even|transmit the list back. Once he gets it,|he must make a copy of it... and bring it back without|the Germans knowing about it. - Who do we have?|- I've narrowed the list to two... McCallum and Wells. - I say Wells.|- Quite right. - You'll work with him.|- I'm not sure if he's ready. You make him ready. That's better. They can take that aromatic|and put it in their noses. - God, I think I'm going to die!|- Of what? - Look, Mommy, isn't she beautiful?|- Yes, she is. Isn't she the most beautiful thing|you ever saw? No. Who's more beautiful than she is? You are. She can close her eyes,|and you can curl her hair. Yes, she's a wonderful doll. Let's think of what|to get Daddy for Christmas. I suppose there's no particular reason|you wanted me to see that doll. - No reason in particular.|- It has nothing to do with Christmas? Of course not. Mommy, when am I going|to get breasts? - Next Tuesday. Why?|- Sometimes I think they look silly. They do look best|with formal wear. What would Daddy like? I think he'll like|anything you get him. I want to get him|something special. - How about a tie?|- A tie's nice. Daddy has ties. Daddy has most|of the things we've seen. I want to get him something|that he doesn't have. Then get him a dress. Just get him something you like. Daddy will love that|because it's from you. Not because it's blue or red,|but because it's from you. Mommy, do you know|any Germans? - Not too many.|- What are they like? I don't really know.|Probably very much like us. Do you think there are|German children... buying Christmas presents|for their fathers right now? Yes, I suppose so. Handkerchiefs!|Let's get Daddy handkerchiefs! I can never get over the way|the propellers seem to spin backwards. Backwards? The propellers|are spinning backwards? Forget it. The goddamn propellers|are spinning backwards! - I'm supposed to forget it?|- It's an optical illusion. - Forget it!|- Optical illusion, my ass! How do you know forward|from backwards with a propeller? If we take off. For France|and land in New York... the propellers|are spinning backwards. - I hope they're spinning backwards.|- Tower, this is Leader. Over. - Leader, this is Tower. Over.|- Starting to taxi. Over. - Roger, Leader. Over.|- Just my luck. They're spinning forward. Want me to take it up|for you? No. - Listen to number one.|- Why? What's wrong? I don't know.|Something doesn't sound right. Leader, this is Tower.|Over. Just one second, Tower.|Over. - Check the RPMs.|- RPMs normal. - Oil pressure?|- Leader, this is Tower. Over. Lucas, are you hearing|number one? Something doesn't sound right. Can't tell from here, sir.|Did you check the gauges? - The gauges are okay.|- I can't tell from here. I hear something wrong.|I hear everything wrong. Something's not right. The gauges don't always show it. Leader, this is Tower.|Please answer. Over. Tower, this is Leader.|Over. Begin your takeoff... I got a problem with my number one.|I'm coming back. Over. Repeat that please, Leader. I got a problem with my number one.|Over. I'm coming back. Roger, Leader.|You are returning to base. Patman, you're the new leader.|Over. Roger, Tower. Over. Price, you become|Patman's number two. Dennison, please follow Price. Patman, you are clear|for takeoff... Over. Roger, Tower.|Clear for takeoff... Now listen, you creature,|it's very late. If you want Christmas morning to come,|you'll have to go to sleep now. - But I can't sleep.|- I know that, but you have to. Father Christmas will not bring you|anything until you're asleep. - Why?|- It's the rules. - I just want to say hello to him.|- He's busy. Will the Germans shoot him|while he's flying? No, of course not. I don't care what I get.|I mean, anything will make me happy. Of course. There's nothing in particular|that you want. No, nothing in particular.|Anything will make me happy. It would be nice, though, if I had|a little friend of my own to play with. I'll have another baby. You know what I mean.|Not a real person, just... you know. I haven't the faintest idea|what you're talking about. Now, good night, old friend. Dream the sweetest dreams.|Tomorrow is Christmas. And if you don't go to sleep now,|I'll strangle you. Well, young lady,|if you're not tired, I am. Wait till you see|what I got you. If it's from you,|I'll love it. - Good night.|- Good night. I'm sound asleep. Did you put her present out|for tomorrow? Yes. It's right in the middle|of the living room... her glazed little eyes|staring at the window. - What does she want with another doll?|- God knows. I've never seen a child want anything|more than she wants that doll. Sarah's hands are so small. During the day, when she's rushing|around like a maniac... she doesn't seem so small. But when she's in her bed|and she's sleepy... I think she shrinks. I know what you mean. It's so strange. It's Christmas Eve,|and we're fighting a war. Fighting wars never seemed|to make much sense. Just seems it makes less sense|on Christmas Eve. I wonder what the other side|is thinking right now. - Night, darling.|- Good night. I love you. I love you. Harriet, you have a beautiful throat,|you know that? - My name is Phyllis!|- Of course it is. You have a beautiful throat too. - Do you want to dance?|- Susan, my darling... ordinarily that would be|a wonderful suggestion. Under certain conditions,|I am your actual Fred Astaire. However, since the injury... What injury? I don't like to talk about it. I didn't know|you were wounded. Just a little shrapnel|in the leg. How come they didn't send you home|if you were wounded? They wanted to.|I wouldn't go. Nothing will keep me|from flying. - Lieutenant, that's really very, very...|- Paula, my sweet... Paula, it's really nothing|to make a fuss about. Sometimes the pain... " But what's life without pain?"|I always say. How about another little drinky? - Hey, Cimino?|- Hello, Hyer. Listen, you gotta help me. - Have you met Barbara?|- Phyllis! - Have you ever seen such a throat?|- Listen, Jerry. I got this one all primed... except she won't leave|her friend alone. Hyer, I've always harbored a suspicion|that blue eyes don't see so good. Too much inbreeding. Have you taken|a good look at Dorothy? What am I gonna do? How about Halloran?|Give one to Halloran. - I don't think so.|- Come on. It's a terrific idea. Come on, Rita. We're gonna all go over|and be with Halloran. I thought you had|an injured leg. My God, I can walk again! Ladies, this is our leader. Leader, these are our ladies. This is Elizabeth.|Elizabeth, meet Halloran. Hello. - This is Audrey.|- Phyllis! - Where are you from?|- Illinois. - Pretty decorations, aren't they?|- Yes. Let's go somewhere|we can be alone. I want to stay here. It's Christmas... and I am your actual serviceman|alone overseas. I want to stay here. Marion, perhaps you are a spy. - Are you all right?|- Yeah. Let me put it another way.|Let's fool around. - Okay.|- There is a god. They're back. - Where's Patman?|- He'll be here in a minute. Don't worry. - Who's Patman?|- Patman, my luscious Linda... is the brave soul who flew lead|instead of us this fine day... because of a port engine|with the holiday spirit. He'll be here in a minute. Hey, Beef. Halloran, how you doing? - How did it go today?|- Not so good. We lost three. You are one lucky son of a bitch,|let me tell you! - Where's Patman?|- One lucky son of a bitch. I never saw an airplane break up|into so many little pieces. - Where's Patman?|- He took a direct hit. It must have been right|in the bomb bay with a full load. - Maybe he bailed out.|- Not a chance. I never saw so many little pieces. Where's that Cimino?|I wanna tell him. If it hadn't been|for that engine of yours... it would have been you|instead of Patman. I wanna tell Cimino|to go kiss that engine of yours. What's the matter? You heard it, didn't you?|The port engine. Something was wrong. - Sure. Come on, sit down.|- You heard something wrong, didn't you? Every time an engine starts up,|I hear something wrong. It was something! It was. Ladies, let's all play|follow-the-leader. Come on, Francine. You found it, didn't you?|You found it, goddamn you! - You found it, right?|- I don't know yet. - Tell me you found it, you jerk!|- Take it easy! - He heard it!|- Excuse me, Flo. Don't go away. - Hi, guys.|- I heard it. I heard it! Come on. I heard it. I heard it, believe me.|Patman, I heard it! - I thought we were gonna play.|- No, we're not gonna play. Believe me, Patman! I heard it, Patman! Goddamn you!|Goddamn you, Patman! Please don't smoke. Lieutenant Wells... English is a language|you do not understand. You have never spoken|a word of it in your life. They didn't teach you|English in Essen. You must never speak in English|or respond to English, even around here. No matter who is talking to you,|if it is in English... you do not understand. I don't care if it's the PM himself|who's talking to you. One slip like that|and you're quite dead. All right, lesson over. It's time we took a break. Don't be discouraged.|You're doing fine. Just fine. Come on.|I'll pay for the tea. Come on.|It's all right. Lieutenant Wells,|class is over for the afternoon. Sometimes|when we're together... I feel so close that I don't know|where I end and you begin. I never knew|it could be like that. I was 19 when I got married.|He was the only man I'd ever known. I never felt I lacked anything. It's just that I wasn't sure|if this was it. If this was everything. Maybe that's why I went with you|that first day at the bus stop. It's so damned unfair. I try so hard|to forget you. I really do. I wind up spending all my time|trying to forget you... which is the same as thinking|of you all the time. I don't want to hurt anybody.|I don't want to do anything wrong. Sometimes I sit across the dinner table|from him, and I watch him. I want him so desperately|to do something... or say something or be something|that I can hate. But he never does. I've hurt him so much. It makes me hate myself|and wish I'd never met you. But then, when I'm with you... and it's so strong,|and I don't ever want to let you go... Why don't things work out|the way they're supposed to? I don't know how things|are supposed to work out. I don't know anymore|what I heard in that engine. A couple of months ago,|the propeller could have fallen off... and I wouldn't have gone back. It's so damn easy to be brave|when you haven't got anything to lose. I'm scared now. I don't want to die|and not see you anymore. Nothing makes any sense|until I'm with you... and then everything makes sense. I don't wanna let you go. I just wanna be with you|all the time. I don't want to wake up|in the morning... and not know|if I'm going to see you that evening. I'm tired of missing you.|I don't even know your last name. I'm all in pieces.|I want you to put me back together. Hold me now and make|everything outside go away. On the way in to see you... I was trying to think of a way... to tell you that we shouldn't|see each other anymore. I did the same thing. |
H Haasil 2003 CD1 Haasil 2003 CD2 Habre Con Ella Hackers Hafid - the sea Haine 1995 Hair Hairdresser 2003 Hairspray Hakochavim Shel Shlomi 2003 Hakuchi - The Idiot CD1 Hakuchi - The Idiot CD2 Halalabad Blues 2002 Halbe Treppe Half Baked Half Past Dead Halloween - The Night He Came Home Halloween 2 (1981) 23.976 Halloween 3 - Season of the Witch Halloween 4 - The Return Of Michael Myers Halloween 5 - The Revenge Of Michael Myers Halloween 6 - The Curse Of Michael Myers Halloween 6 producers cut Halloween Resurrection Halls of Montezuma (1950) Hamam - The Turkish Bath (1997) 29 Hamilton CD1 Hamilton CD2 Hamlet 1990 Hamlet CD1 Hamlet CD2 Hammett Hamnstad - Port of Call (1948 Ingmar Bergman) Hana-bi (Takeshi Kitano) Hana bi (Fireworks 1997) Hand That Rocks The Cradle The 1992 23976fps CD1 Hand That Rocks The Cradle The 1992 23976fps CD2 Hang Em High Hanging Garden The Hanging Offense 2003 Hanging Up Hannah and her Sisters CD1 Hannah and her Sisters CD2 Hannibal CD1 Hannibal CD2 Hanover Street CD1 Hanover Street CD2 Hans Staden (1999) Happiness Happiness of the Katakuris 2001 CD1 Happiness of the Katakuris 2001 CD2 Happy Accidents 2000 CD1 Happy Accidents 2000 CD2 Happy Erotic Christmas (2003) Happy Gilmore Happy Times Hard Boiled Hard Days Night A Hard Eight Hard Rain (1998) Hard Target Hard Times Hard Way The Hard Word The (2002) Hard to Kill Hardball Harder They Come The Harder They Fall The 1956 Harlem Nights Harley Davidson and the Marlboro Man Harold and Kumar Go To White Castle 2004 Harold and Maude CD1 Harold and Maude CD2 Harriet the Spy Harry Potter Harry Potter And The Chamber Of Secrets (2002) Harry Potter And The Chamber Of Secrets (2002) CD1 Harry Potter And The Chamber Of Secrets (2002) CD2 Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets CD1 Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets CD2 Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban CD1 Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban CD2 Harry Potter and the Sorcerers Stone Harry Potter and the Sorcerers Stone CD1 Harry Potter and the Sorcerers Stone CD2 Harte Jungs - Ants In The Pants 2000 Harts War (2002) CD1 Harts War (2002) CD2 Harts war CD1 Harts war CD2 Hatari Hatuna Meuheret Haunted Mansion The Haunting The Haute Tension Hawaii Oslo (2004) CD1 Hawaii Oslo (2004) CD2 He Got Game CD1 He Got Game CD2 He Loves Me He Loves Me Not He Walked By Night (1948) He ni zai yi qi - Together - Kaige Chen 2002 - CD1 He ni zai yi qi - Together - Kaige Chen 2002 - CD2 Head Above Water (1996) Head Of State Head Over Heels 2001 Head in the Clouds Heart Of Me The (2002) Heart of Glass Heart of a Dog Heartbreak Ridge (1986) Heartbreakers CD1 Heartbreakers CD2 Heartburn (1986) Hearts In Atlantis Heat 1995 Heat Team 2004 Heathers Heaven 2002 Heaven And Earth (1993) CD1 Heaven And Earth (1993) CD2 Heaven Can Wait 1978 Heaven Fell That Night (Roger Vadim 1957) Heavens Gate CD1 Heavens Gate CD2 Heavens Gate CD3 Heavy Metal (2000) Heavy Metal - Gerald Potterton 1981 Heavy Traffic Hebi No Michi (Kiyoshi Kurosawa 1997) Hedwig and the Angry Inch Heist Heist The Helen of Troy (2003) Hell is for Heroes Hellborn (2003) Hellboy CD1 Hellboy CD2 Hellboy Directors Cut CD1 Hellboy Directors Cut CD2 Hellcats of the Navy - Nathan Juran 1957 Hello I am your Aunt CD1 Hello I am your Aunt CD2 Hellraiser Hells Angels 1930 CD1 Hells Angels 1930 CD2 Hells Kitchen Helter Skelter 1976 CD1 Helter Skelter 1976 CD2 Helter Skelter 2004 Directors Cut CD1 Helter Skelter 2004 Directors Cut CD2 Henna Henry Fool 1997 CD1 Henry Fool 1997 CD2 Henry V Henry and June (1990) Herbal Tea Hercules 1997 Hercules in the Haunted World Heremakono Herencia (2001) Herencia (Inheritance) 2001 (23976) Hero (2002) Hero (2002 Extended Cut) Hero (Jet Li 2002) Hero The Heroes Mountain 2002 Heroic Duo (2003) Heroic Trio The Hi Mom 1970 Hidalgo (2004) CD1 Hidalgo (2004) CD2 Hidden Fortress (Akira Kurosawa) CD1 Hidden Fortress (Akira Kurosawa) CD2 Hidden Fortress - Criterion Collection Hidden Half Hidden Heroes Hidden The Hide And Seek Hideaway Higanbana - Equinox Flower - Yasujiro Ozu 1958 High Anxiety CD1 High Anxiety CD2 High Fidelity High Heels and Low Lifes High Noon High Plains Drifter High Sierra High Society CD1 High Society CD2 High Wind In Jamaica A (1965) High crimes Higher Learning Highlander Highlander 1986 Directors Cut CD1 Highlander 1986 Directors Cut CD2 Highlander III The Sorcerer 1994 Highway Highwaymen Hija del canibal La (2003) Hijo de la Novia El Hijo de la Novia El 2001 Hilary and Jackie Hill The Hillside Strangler The 2004 Himalaya Himalaya - lenfance dun chef Himmelfall Hip Hip Hora! (Hip Hip Whore) Hiroshima Mon Amour - Criterion Collection Hiroshima Mon Amour 1959 Hiroyuki Sanada - Twilight Samurai 2002 CD1 Hiroyuki Sanada - Twilight Samurai 2002 CD2 His Girl Friday His Secret Life His brother 2003 Histoire D O (1975) Histoire de Pen Historias Minimas (2002) History of the World The - Part I Hitcher II - I have been waiting Hitcher The Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy The - Episode 1 Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy The - Episode 2 Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy The - Episode 3 Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy The - Episode 4 Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy The - Episode 5 Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy The - Episode 6 Hitlerjunge Salomon - Europa Europa Hitman Hitokiri Tenchu 1969 CD1 Hitokiri Tenchu 1969 CD2 Hobbit The Hocus Pocus Hole The Hole in the Head A Holes CD1 Holes CD2 Hollow Man Hollow The (2004) Hollywood Ending CD1 Hollywood Ending CD2 Hollywood Homicide 2003 CD1 Hollywood Homicide 2003 CD2 Holy Man Holy Matrimony (1994) Holy Smoke CD1 Holy Smoke CD2 Hombre Home Alone 1990 Home Alone 2 - Lost in New York Home Alone 3 Home Alone 4 Home At The End Of The World A Home On The Range Home from the Sea Homem Que Copiava O 2003 CD1 Homem Que Copiava O 2003 CD2 Homerun CD1 Homerun CD2 Homme-orchestre L (Serge Korber 1970) Homolka a Tobolka Honest 2000 Honey Honeymoon Killers The Honkytonk Man Hororr hotline (2001) Horse Whisperer The CD1 Horse Whisperer The CD2 Horseman on the Roof The Horses Mouth The Hostile Waters 1997 Hot Chick The Hot Wheels World Race CD1 Hot Wheels World Race CD2 Hound of Baskervilles The Hour of the Wolf Hours The House By The Cemetary The House Of The Spirits CD1 House Of The Spirits CD2 House With The Windows That Laugh House of 1000 Corpses House of Frankenstein House of Games (1987) House of Mirth The House of Sand and Fog 2003 CD1 House of Sand and Fog 2003 CD2 House of flying daggers House of the Dead House of the Flying Daggers Houseboat How Green Was My Valley How High How The West Was Won 1962 CD1 How The West Was Won 1962 CD2 How To Lose A Guy In 10 Days How to Beat the High Cost of Living How to Keep My Love 2004 How to Murder Your Wife 1965 How to Steal a Million CD1 How to Steal a Million CD2 How to deal Howards End Hratky s certem Hudsucker Proxy The Hulk The - Special Edition Hum Dil De Chuke Sanam Hum Kaun Hai Hum Tum Hum Tumhare Hain Sanam Human Beast The CD1 Human Beast The CD2 Human lanterns Hunchback of Notre Dame II The Hunchback of Notre Dame The Hundstage Hundtricker the movie Hungama Hunger The 1983 Hunt For Red October CD1 Hunt For Red October CD2 Hunted The Hunter The Huozhe (Lifetimes) CD1 Huozhe (Lifetimes) CD2 Huozhe CD1 Huozhe CD2 Hurricane 1937 Hurricane The CD1 Hurricane The CD2 Hyojadongibalsa 2004 Hypnosis (Saimin 1999) Hypnotic Doctor Sleep Hypnotist The 1999 Hypnotized The Hypo-Chondri-Cat The (1950) |