He received food and a sense of comradeship with Colonel Hogan and the "Prisoners". He always pretended to be a Strict Prison Guard...but, once he got to know them, he could be friends with anybody! He, if we're being honest here, he never really liked Colonel Klink. Ever! He'd rather be with Colonel Hogan, and the other guys in the Cell!!!
@@HariSeldon913 Schultz was actually against the Nazis. He owned a toy manufacturing company and the Nazis took it from him to make weapons. He was just riding out the war.
Love Schultz in that helmet....playing cards with the guys in the barracks, LeBeau holding his rifle. They said he always knew his lines, the perfect actor. Died on his 63rd birthday I believe. He makes the show for me.
4:24 Klink: "Fortunately, you come from a country that has no pride" And then the BEST line in that entire clip wasn't spoken or even delivered @ 4:27, was Newkirk's response and the timing to hide it from Klink's view!! HA!HA!HA! XD
@@legion1a Yeah, I know he kept it unloaded. There was one episode where Newkirk snatched his pistol and was cleaning it. Only time I remember Hans Schultz having a pistol. Just a great show.
@USA#1 !! *Adolf And yes, he was Jewish as well. He's the one who created the character of Schultz in 1965 and said "Well, who better to play Nazis than we Jews?" (A direct quote, by the way.) The funny thing is he would later say in a 1967 interview "Schultz is not a Nazi. I see Schultz as the representative of some kind of goodness in any generation." (Another direct quote.) My understanding is he was actually IN a German concentration camp, but they let him go since the Final Solution hadn't been implemented yet. In the early days they just wanted the Jews out of Germany but weren't killing them off; that would happen later on. Unlike Robert Clary (Corporal Louis LeBeau), he didn't get get the entire concentration camp experience. But all of his family perished in those camps. He came to America in 1938 after Adolf Hitler annexed Austria; a year later and he might not have made it out. At any rate, I'm glad he did! He was a wonderful actor and he'll be missed. The expressions he always made while playing Schultz cracked me up, and he didn't even have to SAY anything! I know Leon Askin (General Albert Burkhalter) was Jewish too; in fact that scar on his face is from being beaten up by the SS. In the show though, they said it was an old fencing scar. I guess that was something the upper-class people did a lot of at the time.
He wasn't army(heer) he was luftwaffe(air force) albeit possibly the field divisions. I guess technically that makes Shultz a airmen, not a soldier. 😕 IDK, the Nazi military structure was unorthodox. Herman Goring, the Luffwaffe Commander and at one point 2nd in line succession to Hitler himself, made up the Luffwaffe field divisons(air force infantry) for no purpose than to make "his personal ground forces" and to basically stick it to the army, to which he had a hostility towards.
@@theconductoresplin8092 "I" and "A" are about 12 cm apart on my keyboard so probably not a typical "typo" but rather your substitution of A for I was a spelling error. This is an excerpt from Wikipedia: "The term includes errors due to mechanical failure or slips of the hand or finger, but excludes errors of ignorance, such as spelling errors, or changing and mis-use of words". A the most common typographical error is due to "fat finger syndrome" where the finger inadvertently hits an adjacent key.
Found out about this show recently. I must agree. Most of the comedy is those two being great fall guys and while playing straight men to Burkhalter, still play funny guy to Hogan and his men, who have abundant chances to make quips at their expense, all with a straight face.
@Sandra Jones You're lucky to be able to see reruns on tv in Australia. Here in the US, at least where I am, the only way to see those old episodes is on RUclips, or to buy them on dvd. This show, along with the Beverly Hillbillies are among my two favorite all time tv shows. Tv today is not worth watching anymore. Cheers from the states.
@@joenewman7474 same over here in germany. I've watched hogans heroes back in the 90's as a kid on tv, but nowadays there is no more space for such good entertainment. Media is full of crap and now i watch everything on the internet.
Z 1 he was a temporary colonel but once he was in that position he used his resources to his advantage and became a big time asshole that Hogan and his gang did not wanted to put up with and had to put a stop to his tyranny
@@fargeeks And once Hogan and LeBeau had to drive to Paris with a picture, that Himmler had stolen from the Louvre. They had a permit from Klink to drive through all barricades but they decided to put good old Schultz into a General Uniform. When two Gestapo Men followed them in Paris, he played the General so good, that the Gestapo Guys were intimitaded and let them off the hook
That was awesome thanks! Ever seen the one where Shultz is tasting LeBeau's cooking and he says something like, Yum this is so much better then my wife's cooking! And then tells LeBeau, you look much better too. LOL.
There is an episode where Schultz asks Hogan that if he escapes, to let join Hogan. LOL. I think John Banner wanted to portray what he remembered as what was kindly & comical among Austrians ( & Germans I presume).
Austrian? in the german synchro (which is even better btw) Schultz clearly speaks with bavarian accent not austrian. Is he meant to be austrian actually?
I never realized before that Shultz's 'I know NOTHING!' comes right after he MUST have seen Newkirk almost strike Commadant Klink! Schultz is definitely one of the old boys.
There was actually a platoons worth of US prisoners that did do this when courted by the Germans - and English also. It was a very very small fraction of prisoners and they were made to pay for it dearly after the war - some were hanged. What a great show and skilled writers to be able to use this potentially terrible fact in a humorous yet dignified way.
In Brazil esta série de TV chamava-se GUERRA, SOMBRA E ÁGUA FRESCA. Foi exibida durante o período de 1972 a 1979 pela REDE GLOBO DE TELEVISÃO. Congratulations for video. I Am South of Brazil. God Bless You.
Antoinette Bower AKA Berlin Betty, AKA the tormenting woman in Star Trek's Catspaw. In "The Night of Sudden Death" in Wild, Wild West. In Twilight Zone's "Probe 7, Over and Out." And in Hogan's Heroes: "Carter Turns Traitor", "Duel of Honor" and "Is There a Traitor in the House?"
In the 80's I worked at a German military base for a US supplier. it was in norther Germany, a cold and remote place far from the tourist zones. We worked on a 60 foot concrete tower that had a guard who was EXACTLY Sgt. Schultz. He had a wolfhound about 4 ft high and trained to kill. He would mess with us and have the dog hold us and move us around just for fun. One day we come back from lunch and he has his gun out and he's pounding it on his desk. My tech yells at him to cut it out before he shoots someone gets hurt. He replies in half English, half German "This verdamned thing is stuck!" My guy takes the gun, clears the jam and gives it back. "NEVER pound a gun on ANYTHING!" He sheepishly apollogizes. On of my favorite memories of that gig.
I remember that Episode. They needed to get a important message to HQ. But their usual line was cut and could not be restored in time. So they used this meeting with "Berlin Betty", worked a secret message into what he said and had it transmitted to London.
In Germany we known this show as ein Käfig voller Helden. Back in the 90s I was still a kid and didn't even knew that was about us Germans. What I knew it was simply funny :D
I have a renewed spark in the show after watching a movie from 2002 called Auto Focus Starring Greg Kinnear as Bob Crane tells his plight upon to his unfortunate murder in 1978
Not one of them was a "big comedian", but they worked so well together that they made the show a success!! (The scripts were very good as well!). The fact that all 4 main German roles were played by jews (and some of the occasional "Nazis" as well), but no one went "over the top" in a way that would ruin the scene... 3 of them had to flee Nazi oppression ("Schultz", "Klink", and "Burkhalter")
Ironically, cricket was cancelled for a long period during and after the war, mainly as England & Australia were the biggest teams in the sport and both were engaged directly in the war 😔
@@robertdiotalevi285 Yes, I don't know why they didn't keep it consistent. Did they not think anyone would notice only watching the show once? I certainly picked it up the first time around. What's more easily overlooked is that in a very early episode - I forget which one - Lebeau references the fact that he is married. He never brings it up again and certainly never BEHAVES like a married man! 😄😄😄 I guess when you have a whole team of writers some plot inconsistencies are inevitable. They were all meant to be standalones anyhow.
@@cmm5542 CMM, I saw a comment once "look, it is a comedy, just enjoy it." But that person and the HH writers never imagined an Internet and rewind and rewind and rewind....
Given this was originally aired 4:3 in SD it looks pretty bad sized up to 1080p and cropped for 16:9 or whatever. There's multiple points where characters' heads are cut off. Looks bad. I recommend keeping the original aspect ratio and there's no need to upscale unless you're doing something like using AI to try and make it look better. 4:26 Never noticed this on any previous watch. When Klink insults the English, Newkirk looks furious briefly and moves to slap him, but thinks better of it as Klink turns back to him and disguises his hand motion.
John Banner is one of the greatest and most memorable comedy actors as Schultz that ever graced tv screens.
Did you catch him in the film "36 Hours"? You can see clearly the influence of that character on the one he would perfect for this series.
I watched this show when I was ten years old ,im 59 now & still watching this show,love it now more than ever.
same here and I have a friend who is a spitting image of Komadante Klink!
@@GuitarsAndSynths Does he go around yelling "Schultz!?"
You are not alone! 😉😉😉😉😉
same
I'm 66 and watch it with my German friend and we laugh and laugh.
"We certainly consider Schultz one of the boys"
Truer words have never been spoken
He received food and a sense of comradeship with Colonel Hogan and the "Prisoners". He always pretended to be a Strict Prison Guard...but, once he got to know them, he could be friends with anybody! He, if we're being honest here, he never really liked Colonel Klink. Ever! He'd rather be with Colonel Hogan, and the other guys in the Cell!!!
“We certainly consider Schultz one of the boys.”
Me and the boys
@@theconductoresplin8092 me and the boys in Stalag 13
I can't remember which episode, but "Colonel Hogan, if you ever do escape...be a good fellow and take me with you."
@@HariSeldon913 Schultz was actually against the Nazis. He owned a toy manufacturing company and the Nazis took it from him to make weapons. He was just riding out the war.
@@vanmoody The Shatzi Toy Company. The episode is "The War is Over". Something like that.
Love Schultz in that helmet....playing cards with the guys in the barracks, LeBeau holding his rifle. They said he always knew his lines, the perfect actor. Died on his 63rd birthday I believe. He makes the show for me.
You are 100% on that.
😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢
@@patricksanders858 concentration camps were quite different from POW camps
@@LeslieNY the actor labu was in a concentration camp. least thats what i read.
@@hardwirecars yes, that's true
4:24 Klink: "Fortunately, you come from a country that has no pride"
And then the BEST line in that entire clip wasn't spoken or even delivered @ 4:27, was Newkirk's response and the timing to hide it from Klink's view!!
HA!HA!HA! XD
I love the bits with Schultz , he adds so much to the show!
@@Gold-oj8do
Don't forget that Schultz always said that his rifle was not loaded!
Schultz made the show great!
@@legion1a Yeah, I know he kept it unloaded. There was one episode where Newkirk snatched his pistol and was cleaning it. Only time I remember Hans Schultz having a pistol. Just a great show.
@USA#1 !! *Adolf
And yes, he was Jewish as well. He's the one who created the character of Schultz in 1965 and said "Well, who better to play Nazis than we Jews?" (A direct quote, by the way.) The funny thing is he would later say in a 1967 interview "Schultz is not a Nazi. I see Schultz as the representative of some kind of goodness in any generation." (Another direct quote.)
My understanding is he was actually IN a German concentration camp, but they let him go since the Final Solution hadn't been implemented yet. In the early days they just wanted the Jews out of Germany but weren't killing them off; that would happen later on. Unlike Robert Clary (Corporal Louis LeBeau), he didn't get get the entire concentration camp experience. But all of his family perished in those camps. He came to America in 1938 after Adolf Hitler annexed Austria; a year later and he might not have made it out.
At any rate, I'm glad he did! He was a wonderful actor and he'll be missed. The expressions he always made while playing Schultz cracked me up, and he didn't even have to SAY anything!
I know Leon Askin (General Albert Burkhalter) was Jewish too; in fact that scar on his face is from being beaten up by the SS. In the show though, they said it was an old fencing scar. I guess that was something the upper-class people did a lot of at the time.
Shultz and Klink were the only reason I liked the show. Don't get me wrong the others were funny but those German characters were the funniest.
When klink sayed “english man have no pride).Noticed that newcurk almost hit him But changed fast in pointing with his finger.Brilliant😂
One of my favourite moments, speaking as a fellow Brit.
I think we all know the English are one of the most prideful Nationalities of Europe. Hot tempered too...
It's brilliant acting because it's right on the limit.
Truth hurts
What saved mean?
Schultz can't be charged with treason 'cause he isn't a soldier he's a toymaker
He wasn't army(heer) he was luftwaffe(air force) albeit possibly the field divisions.
I guess technically that makes Shultz a airmen, not a soldier. 😕
IDK, the Nazi military structure was unorthodox.
Herman Goring, the Luffwaffe Commander and at one point 2nd in line succession to Hitler himself, made up the Luffwaffe field divisons(air force infantry) for no purpose than to make "his personal ground forces" and to basically stick it to the army, to which he had a hostility towards.
@@thepsychicspoon5984 He also Kept the navy from having any planes and Kept the Graf Zeppelin from any sort of completion, that Morphine Addict.
In my opinion, Goring contributed greatly (more than people realise) to the defeat of Nazi Germany through his actions, directly and indirectly,
Shultz always was the best part of the show loved his humanity forwards the prisoners and was very funny man.
Sergeant Shultz-America's most beloved enemy character!
7
Shultz is just prison hagrad
@@theconductoresplin8092 *Hagrid
@@FrauWilhelmKlink
Typo
@@theconductoresplin8092 "I" and "A" are about 12 cm apart on my keyboard so probably not a typical "typo" but rather your substitution of A for I was a spelling error. This is an excerpt from Wikipedia: "The term includes errors due to mechanical failure or slips of the hand or finger, but excludes errors of ignorance, such as spelling errors, or changing and mis-use of words". A the most common typographical error is due to "fat finger syndrome" where the finger inadvertently hits an adjacent key.
Schultz and Klink were the stars of the show in my opinion
Found out about this show recently. I must agree. Most of the comedy is those two being great fall guys and while playing straight men to Burkhalter, still play funny guy to Hogan and his men, who have abundant chances to make quips at their expense, all with a straight face.
Don't forget general Burkhalter.
@@joenewman7474 Carter made me laugh the hardest...
@Sandra Jones You're lucky to be able to see reruns on tv in Australia. Here in the US, at least where I am, the only way to see those old episodes is on RUclips, or to buy them on dvd.
This show, along with the Beverly Hillbillies are among my two favorite all time tv shows.
Tv today is not worth watching anymore.
Cheers from the states.
@@joenewman7474 same over here in germany. I've watched hogans heroes back in the 90's as a kid on tv, but nowadays there is no more space for such good entertainment. Media is full of crap and now i watch everything on the internet.
Never Gets Old I've Watched Since Early 70s Still Have My 6 Srasons on DVD
It's so true that Hogan's Heroes considered Schultz to be one of the boys.
Vote for Sergent Shultz for Colonel
Z 1 he was a temporary colonel but once he was in that position he used his resources to his advantage and became a big time asshole that Hogan and his gang did not wanted to put up with and had to put a stop to his tyranny
@@fargeeks And once Hogan and LeBeau had to drive to Paris with a picture, that Himmler had stolen from the Louvre. They had a permit from Klink to drive through all barricades but they decided to put good old Schultz into a General Uniform. When two Gestapo Men followed them in Paris, he played the General so good, that the Gestapo Guys were intimitaded and let them off the hook
I liked the episode where Klink appeared as a lowly Private under Shultz and Shultz got to have fun with him.
I remember reading a fanfic where at the end of the war, the boys of Stalag 13 made sure Schultz and Klink were safe...
Shultz was very flexible played both sides
I don’t think Schultz played either side. He just wanted to get back to toy making.
John Banner was an excellent entertainer and actor
Its great how Schultz turns the speaker on at the exact right second.
That was awesome thanks! Ever seen the one where Shultz is tasting LeBeau's cooking and he says something like, Yum this is so much better then my wife's cooking! And then tells LeBeau, you look much better too. LOL.
I feel like Klink was, at some point, a competent officer, who has long since lost his touch.
Well, he did manage to become a colonel... and then stayed in that rank for twenty years.
There is an episode where Schultz asks Hogan that if he escapes, to let join Hogan. LOL.
I think John Banner wanted to portray what he remembered as what was kindly & comical among Austrians ( & Germans I presume).
Austrian? in the german synchro (which is even better btw) Schultz clearly speaks with bavarian accent not austrian. Is he meant to be austrian actually?
yes Schultz says to Hogan ...if you decide to escape please take me with you...
He was Austrian but his while family Jewish and killed by nazi
I'm not here to complain about the food.
Awwwwwww, I was counting on you.
I never realized before that Shultz's 'I know NOTHING!' comes right after he MUST have seen Newkirk almost strike Commadant Klink!
Schultz is definitely one of the old boys.
"You come from a country that has no pride" HaHa
With B. Johnson as prime minister...
@Norin Ali ?
There was actually a platoons worth of US prisoners that did do this when courted by the Germans - and English also. It was a very very small fraction of prisoners and they were made to pay for it dearly after the war - some were hanged. What a great show and skilled writers to be able to use this potentially terrible fact in a humorous yet dignified way.
All of them should have been shot for cowardice
Yeah I think they were called the British Freikorps? They were made up of allied personnel some Canadian some Australian I believe
My favorite show to watch with my dad😅
Newkirk: "Tell that to Napoleon" ... lol
4:48 is my favorite
Heir commandent, I made the same offer last night. Haha I love him
In Brazil esta série de TV chamava-se GUERRA, SOMBRA E ÁGUA FRESCA. Foi exibida durante o período de 1972 a 1979 pela REDE GLOBO DE TELEVISÃO. Congratulations for video. I Am South of Brazil. God Bless You.
Don't send Schultz to the Russian Front!!!
Oh geez that would be utter terror.
Antoinette Bower AKA Berlin Betty, AKA the tormenting woman in Star Trek's Catspaw. In "The Night of Sudden Death" in Wild, Wild West. In Twilight Zone's "Probe 7, Over and Out."
And in Hogan's Heroes: "Carter Turns Traitor", "Duel of Honor" and "Is There a Traitor in the House?"
She was smoking hot !!
She was the lonely widow in another episode..
@@luisrosario2467 The Merry Widow? No, Luis, that was Marj Dusay not Antoinette Bower.
Dick Van Dyke bumped her off in a Columbo episode.
@@robertdiotalevi285 "Negative Reaction" for Columbo...but I got it. ;-)
*Me and the boys not surrendering to Germany.*
Newkirk starts a Feud in a middle of a war.
artytoons Family feud!
Survey Says...
At 4:25, it was an almost slap from Newkirk.
Gosh, I would never have seen it until you pointed out the Blindingly Obvious!
That would have a shot heard round the world after the firing squad was assembled.
In the 80's I worked at a German military base for a US supplier. it was in norther Germany, a cold and remote place far from the tourist zones. We worked on a 60 foot concrete tower that had a guard who was EXACTLY Sgt. Schultz. He had a wolfhound about 4 ft high and trained to kill. He would mess with us and have the dog hold us and move us around just for fun. One day we come back from lunch and he has his gun out and he's pounding it on his desk. My tech yells at him to cut it out before he shoots someone gets hurt. He replies in half English, half German "This verdamned thing is stuck!" My guy takes the gun, clears the jam and gives it back. "NEVER pound a gun on ANYTHING!" He sheepishly apollogizes. On of my favorite memories of that gig.
John Banner was TV treasure…
You didn't tell me that it was a comedy
XD
Schultzy seemed a decent sort. I always wondered what happened to him after the war.
I like to think Hogan vouched for him and he got his toy factory back.
He went back to the toy factory he owns
Back to toys he went. Or, like it was dubbed in the German version, back to dessous.
I suspect that after the war, Schultz was decorated for his service....to the Allies.
I remember that Episode. They needed to get a important message to HQ.
But their usual line was cut and could not be restored in time. So they used this meeting with "Berlin Betty", worked a secret message into what he said and had it transmitted to London.
"just after the cricket scores" how nice of the germans to wait until after the cricket scores.
Shultz never only took ONE of ANYTHING BE UT 🍻, 🍷, cigarettes, cigars, or women! His mouth was always FULL. His eyes were always full of SLEEP!
In Germany we known this show as ein Käfig voller Helden. Back in the 90s I was still a kid and didn't even knew that was about us Germans. What I knew it was simply funny :D
same here.
I have a renewed spark in the show after watching a movie from 2002 called Auto Focus Starring Greg Kinnear as Bob Crane tells his plight upon to his unfortunate murder in 1978
Too funny, Schultz is too funny!
Newkirk swings at Klink @4:23.
After Klink say that that he comes from a country, that has no pride.
LMFAO...
I want an appointment with Berlin Betty too.
You can see here how John Banner (Schultz) clearly enjoyed playing this character.
Are you kidding schutz makes the show with out him the show would have been the biggest flop.
Nop
Because of Schultz I'm watching this again and again for years.
They could have replaced him with Ashton Kutcher.
@@Russell_Rieckenberg 😅 i see what u did there
Not one of them was a "big comedian", but they worked so well together that they made the show a success!! (The scripts were very good as well!). The fact that all 4 main German roles were played by jews (and some of the occasional "Nazis" as well), but no one went "over the top" in a way that would ruin the scene... 3 of them had to flee Nazi oppression ("Schultz", "Klink", and "Burkhalter")
Ironically, cricket was cancelled for a long period during and after the war, mainly as England & Australia were the biggest teams in the sport and both were engaged directly in the war 😔
I always thought Sgt. Schultz looked like Captain Kangaroo's evil twin brother.
Schultz, was one of the boys
Japanese version in real life was girl who was given the name Tokyo Rose.
One of the greatest shows ever made.
DIISSSSS SMISSSEDD !!! 😂😂
RIP Robert Clary. 2022
thanks for sharing i sure enjoys this show
I know nothing, NOTHING !!
I am right there is a BLOODY PARROT IN HERE!
I noticed that in almost all the episodes you never see Schultz without his helmet on his head.
One of the boys
Me and the boys at Stalag 13
Nazi or Americans we all can agree that we love beautiful women.
Snow on the ground, crickets chirping. Snow crickets?
Fake snow. Filmed in Hollywood.
Pity we can't get full episodes now
I made the same offer last night 🤣
What a great show.
I hear nothing, I see nothing, I know nothing.
Didn't Schultzy own a toy factory before the Nazis took it over to be a factory.??
Normal Head Joe that’s right. The Schotze Toy Company
@@eolaspellor1718 'i'm the boss' lol
I fucking love this show! One of the funniest shows ever along with the Phil Silver's Show lol
i agree i watch them over and fucking over all the time
best show ever!!!
I KNOW WHAT SHE LOOKS LIKE BUT WHEN I FIRST HEARD HER VOICE IT'S EXACTLY THE PICTURE I GOT!
It's interesting how the Heroes are even quite popular in Germany!
funny to see the fake snow pretending to be a cold winter evening and at the same time listening to the crickets🙂
I really love it but it's even funnier when you hear it in German, because of the different dialects they use. It's so hillarious
I love these guys 😄😝
Spend some glorious moments together. Hahahahaha
Thanks Metv 10 to 11 Monday thru Friday
I watch it too and I am 65 years old.
sgt. Schultz is my 2nd favorite t.v. character of all time only behind al bundy
Schultz made that show
I’ll bet that he was quite a person to know.
Klink is my fav. character.
I thought it was AXIS ANNIE .
Schultz was the camp teddy bear. He just wanted the war to end so he could go home.
As a Irishman " Got to love Klinks response "
It's Called Classic T.V. for a Reason. As Always Any Movies Anytime on Facebook 🍿🍿🍿
Shame on Schultz though. He was married! Lol.
Schultz needs to remember that more often.
@@dawn8293 Dawn and Jared, they played that back and forth. At times he was not married, was dating, etc. Very weird.
@@robertdiotalevi285 Yes, I don't know why they didn't keep it consistent. Did they not think anyone would notice only watching the show once? I certainly picked it up the first time around.
What's more easily overlooked is that in a very early episode - I forget which one - Lebeau references the fact that he is married. He never brings it up again and certainly never BEHAVES like a married man! 😄😄😄
I guess when you have a whole team of writers some plot inconsistencies are inevitable. They were all meant to be standalones anyhow.
@@cmm5542 CMM, I saw a comment once "look, it is a comedy, just enjoy it."
But that person and the HH writers never imagined an Internet and rewind and rewind and rewind....
@@robertdiotalevi285 So true. Just imagine the heroes trying to pass google off as a gonculator!
Solid! Top KEK!
Klemperer is great at portraying Klink as a sinister black bird slinking around his porch.😏
Frau Schultz would crack him in the Swastika if she ever heard Schultzee mention Berlin Betty !
best show ever
I wonder what John McCain would think about it.
Songbird McCain sold out to the Vietcong. Fact.
You didn’t tell us it would be a comedy show?
Isn't that corporal Eric von Zipper?
Given this was originally aired 4:3 in SD it looks pretty bad sized up to 1080p and cropped for 16:9 or whatever. There's multiple points where characters' heads are cut off. Looks bad. I recommend keeping the original aspect ratio and there's no need to upscale unless you're doing something like using AI to try and make it look better.
4:26 Never noticed this on any previous watch. When Klink insults the English, Newkirk looks furious briefly and moves to slap him, but thinks better of it as Klink turns back to him and disguises his hand motion.
General Burkhalter was my favorite. Klink, Then Schultz.
Shultz was the best.
“Herr Kommandant?”
I can't believe this guy was married to Kim Basinger.
1:17 :D
Schultz was not wrong in his instinct.