Klink for the Defense

Klink insists he will have Hauptmann found not guilty, declaring the Gestapo's evidence to be hearsay at best. Plot Details [edit | edit source] The Englishman insists on seeing Hauptman before the case begins, which Klink agrees to arrange. The Gestapo has arrested Hauptmann and will hold a Court martial within a few days.Looking for some great streaming picks? Klink: "I am not acting.

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Carter provides the goods and so Schultz explains that Colonel Hauptmann has been arrested for treason. Klink angrily orders Schultz to stand guard outside the outer office door and ensure he is not disturbed. After the Gestapo brings heat on the camp, Col Hogan and Col Klink conspire to get the plans, and destroy them, for the best interest … As they speak, Hauptmann apparently hears a noise, which Hogan does not, but not wanting to take chances, Hogan leaves via the window. Schultz meanwhile brings Klink his dinner, and when Klink tells him to put it aside, the greedy sergeant tries to take it away under the guise of giving it to Klink when he is less busy (the same trick he used to eat Klink's lunch). With Bob Crane, Werner Klemperer, John Banner, Robert Clary. Hauptmann checks that the map is still secured in the window shutter, and hides it just in time for Major Hochstetter and his bodyguard to break into the farmhouse and arrest the hapless colonel. Hogan immediately asks Schultz about Hauptmann, but Schultz insists "I know nothing" before asking for two chocolate bars instead. Hogan tries to convince the colonel to see his point of view, but Hauptmann is adamant that he will not give up the map until he is in England. 9 of 9 people found this review helpful. Hogan goes on to claim that Hauptmann's secretary is in fact a British agent called Sally Holmes, and she forges false evidence to incriminate German agents all the while posing as a Gestapo agent, which is why she has never been caught. Use the HTML below.

Hogan helps prove the German officer that Klink is defending is innocent of treason so he can get the plans that he had stolen for the Allies. Newkirk, though unimpressed by Hauptmann's discourteous attitude to him, agrees to look into the matter but quips that they will make sure any enemy agents they deal with in the future are truly on their side.

Hochstetter: "Colonel Klink -- a man who could have been great, except that he wasn't very good." Though a downright lie, Hogan successfully manages to persuade Klink into thinking it is fact. However, his secretary is a Gestapo agent and has recorded several telephone calls that incriminates the Colonel.

We can't get enough of these LGBTQ+ powerhouse pairs.Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Later back at camp, Schultz delivers the prisoners Red Cross packages and goes to great lengths to try and receive a few handouts in exchange for the delivery, notably by trying to trade in an old girlie magazine.

Klink's fellow officer Captain Hugo Hauptmann (Sandy Kenyon) is exposed as a traitor. Newkirk meets with Hauptmann in the cooler, and talks up Hauptmann's chances by touting Klink as being a superb expert in legal matters before asking where the map is hidden. Hogan tries to bribe Schultz with one chocolate bar into giving up some information on German aircraft bases which Schultz declines, before asking for two insisting that "Colonel Hauptmann has his price but not me." These recordings are being held in Klink's safe, and if destroyed would hold up the case. The next day, Hogan and the rest of the Heroes put the finishing touches on the recreation hall, and Hogan confers with Klink about the case. Talk about couples goals! Why? Before being arrested by the Gestapo, Col Klink’s old collegue brings evidence of an assasination attempt against Hitler to Stalag 13. Hauptmann quickly gets to business; his days as an Allied contact are numbered as he is sure the Gestapo are onto him.

Schultz reveals that both Hauptmann's "fair" trial and his execution have been scheduled for the next morning. He is overruled by the judge who also overrules his objections to Burkhalter's accusations against Hauptmann. LeBeau sneaks into the office via the window and gets to work on Klink's safe. The conversation soon turns to Hauptmann's yet to be assigned defense counsel. Directed by Jerry London. First telecast on February 7, 1971, "Klink for the Defense" was written by Bill Davenport. Burkhalter: "No, I'm not. I intend to nail the prosecutor's fat hide to the wall!" The Prussian colonel insists he will win and makes a few unpleasant comments about "the fat prosecutor" before being informed by an unimpressed Burkhalter that he himself is handling the prosecution. Hauptmann however still refuses to give up the map's location, causing the deflated Newkirk to sum up Klink's actual skill by pointing out "he'll be lucky if he isn't shot with you." What does he look like?" Season 6, Episode 19 Klink for the Defense First Aired: February 7, 1971 The fate of a German traitor hangs on Hogan. Klink is appointed defense counsel for a German officer on trial for treason who has secret plans intended for London. See TV Listings Meanwhile, Hochstetter and Burkhalter are also discussing the case in Klink's office with Klink nowhere to be seen. Burkhalter is impressed with Klink's work and encourages him to use the same story in the court martial (thinking he is merely acting), but the astounded Hochstetter points out that Klink is being sincere. The furious Schultz tries to drag LeBeau into the cooler but is interrupted by Hochstetter who proclaims the cooler off-limits until after Hauptmann's court martial. Hogan helps Klink prove the officer's innocence in order to secure the plans. Hogan helps prove the German officer that Klink is defending is innocent of treason so he can get the plans that he had stolen for the Allies. Hauptmann does however have one final bit of information; a detailed map of German submarine bases which he insists he will only hand over to the Allies when he is safe in London. Hauptmann immediately thanks Klink for his assistance, and the proud Kommandant merely replies quite truthfully that in his entire career, he has never lost a legal case.