Hogan's Heroes

Col. Robert Hogan and his men discover a German spy in the midst of their elaborate underground operation.

Col. Robert Hogan and his fellow prisoners of war smuggle a new German tank into their camp in order to learn its secrets.

Col. Klink is exultant when word arrives "from Berlin" that Stalag 13 has made the top ten in German POW camp ratings.

Hogan's plan to dynamite an ammunition train is interrupted by an unexpected visit from the Inspector General.

Hogan is replaced as the POW officer-in-charge by a colonel who nearly ruins the group's important escape plans.

Hogan blows up an ammunition dump and captures a German general, whom he forwards to an English prison.

Hogan and his men formulate a daring plan to destroy a strategic bridge near Stalag 13.

Col. Hogan smuggles valuable photographs out of the POW camp by faking a Hitler broadcast announcing the fall of Berlin.

Hogan figures the simplest way to destroy a secret German shipment of "heavy" water is to persuade Col. Klink to drink it up.

Col. Klink becomes an unwitting accomplice in Hogan's efforts to make contact with an Allied agent.

The prisoners go too far in using Sgt. Schultz as a stooge, and Col. Klink replaces him with a tough, no-nonsense guard.

Prisoner LeBeau masquerades as a brilliant French chemist while Hogan smuggles the real chemist from Stalag 13 to England.

An elite German division bivouacs near Stalag 13 and creates a monetary problem for Col. Klink and a spy problem for Hogan.

Oil fever smites two German officers when Hogan convinces them that Stalag 13 stands directly above a vast pool of petroleum.

Hogan's task of arranging for the escape of 20 men is complicated by an overeager sergeant with escape plans of his own.

Hogan devises an officers' club for Stalag 13 in the shape - and substance - of a seagoing vessel.

Hogan and his fellow prisoners sabotage a gun emplacement so that the Allies can deliver a surprise raid on Hitler's birthday.

Hogan and his men concoct a scheme to deprive the German government of a hoard of gold it has looted from the Bank of France.

Hogan gets unexpected help from the Gestapo when he tries to detain a German general at Stalag 13 for 24 hours.

Hogan starts to work with members of the underground, at first unaware that they are part of a trap set by the Germans.

Hogan bluffs Sgt. Schultz into masquerading as Col. Klink in order to free three prisoners from the German secret police.

Hogan uses a prison-baked pizza to bribe an Italian officer to become a spy for the Allies.

Hogan's scheme to disable a crack German anti-aircraft battery is disrupted by the arrival at Stalag 13 of a tough, efficient major.

Hogan is incredulous when an American corporal who joins the Allied captives at Stalag 13 tells them he is a general in disguise.

To learn the design of a German noiseless airplane engine, Hogan convinces Col. Klink that he (Klink) has e.s.p.

A POW masquerades as an African prince and asks the Germans for money to pay for a submarine base.

An assassination plot against Hitler forces a frightened Col. Klink to cooperate with Hogan's scheme to steal the evidence.

Hogan discovers that a brilliant nuclear physicist with research headquarters at Stalag 13 hopes to be smuggled out of Germany.

Hogan advises Col. Klink on courtship, and the love-smitten commandant becomes irresistible - to the wrong woman.

Hogan hunts a stool pigeon along the underground escape route for Allied POWs.

A prisoner pleads with Hogan for permission to escape Stalag 13 so he can return stateside and win back his straying sweetheart.

Col. Robert Hogan and his men discover a German spy in the midst of their elaborate underground operation.