Vincent, Nina and Adelaide are all passengers on a train that has left Bordeaux.
Only the train is full of various denominations of Nazis. Adelaide has bagged a nice compartment courtesy of a letter from Lutzig. She exudes confidence even though her case has inside something fragile. She claims it is eggs.
Nina is more nervous, she is in compartment being stared at young Nazi soldiers. Later harassed by a drunken one.
It is Vincent who has more reasons to be nervous. His papers are not in order. He finds time to declare his affection to Nina but when some soldiers come on board, it is time to shuffle off.
Only they drag him out. Were they looking for him?
It means Adelaide and Nina have to improvise what happens when they reach their destination but they also delayed.
Only miraculously Vincent returns. The soldiers were looking for a Pole masquerading as a Nazi.
They all act shiftily but only Captain Spiegel (Geoffrey Whitehead) notices. Eventually he reveals his hand, unfortunately so does fate!
Nina is so out of sorts, you wonder why no one else thought she was up to no good. Once again there is a big contrast between her and Adelaide.
I did roll my eyes when the allied bombing took place so conveniently.
Interestingly like Brian Cox. Geoffrey Whitehead seems to have become more famous as he got older.