I Walk the Line Page #4
- PG-13
- Year:
- 1970
- 97 min
- 260 Views
- Hmm?
Go off with me.
All right.
Where do you wanna go?
Anywhere you want.
- Mmm, Chicago.
- All right.
- In an airplane. I've never been in one.
- In an airplane.
Just think of the things I
could bring back from Chicago.
Aw, we wouldn't come back.
You know I've never been farther than
Knoxville. Probably never will either.
Got an uncle who lives in Waco, Texas,
and he come up for a reunion once.
but I never heard.
Well, we're gonna go
farther than Waco.
We're goin' to California.
Go on into Canada.
California?
You're a good man,
Henry.
How about that federal man? He
ever talk about the federal man?
No, never does.
Hey, Buddy, come on.
Help me with this stuff. I'm comin'.
What the hell does that
sheriff talk about all day long?
Well, mainly
he jokes a lot.
Today-
Today he says-
Pa, today he says we was
goin' to Chicago.
Chicago.
Him and me.
And then he says
maybe even California.
Ah, damn. But he's real fine natured.
You know, he has a wife
and a young girl.
He even goes to church time to time. Mmm.
Pa says we gonna go to
the gospel tent. Yeah.
We gonna cleanse We gonna cleanse
Our sinful souls
Our sinful souls
We're gonna get 'em all. All right!
Alma?
Yeah?
I want you to tell
that sheriff somethin'.
You tell him, if he's gonna
take you off to California,
he'd better get us
a new cook first.
Hi.
Hi.
We gonna get me a hundred
dollars on Tuesday.
A hundred dollars?
I'll get you
some new clothes soon.
Hey, I seen a dress in
Sutton. Could I get that?
Hmm.
This oughta make
Mr. Bascomb happy.
Where have you been?
In some catfight?
Over at the Crobins' place
yesterday. Just doin' a little pokin'.
Huh. He just about
shot me outta there.
Bet you were real polite,
weren't ya?
Manners don't
solve crimes, Elsie.
Anything? Oh, just Worley Holden for Wylie.
I forgot to tell ya.
What he want?
He said 'bout your discussion as to
whether Kyle Rush is a Hebrew or not.
He found out-
He's not.
Well, he don't exactly
look like Christmas.
That list for Bascomb.
This all of it?
All that's registered.
Shiner's a sneaky fella.
They don't all make a habit
out of signing up.
Pokin' around on your own can
be dangerous, you know that?
Some of these people not too friendly.
I told you before not to
go nosin' round on 'em.
Next time
you go out lookin',
tell somebody where you're
goin', unless I go with you.
Waterfront Patrol or
the San Diego main office?
Look, operator, I don't care.
I have this problem.
Now, look. Get me
the San Diego main office.
Hello?
Your operator.
Operator.
Grit my teeth
And face a new day dawning
Take a deep breath
Then get up and go
Tie the same old
weary shoes
And walk
the same old pathway
I never see a face
That I don't know
Oh, God, if I could
just pack up and go
Hungry for some other face
Hungry for some other place
Needin' somethin'
And I know what
God, I know what
I'm tired of seein'
the same old road
Tired of carryin'
the same old load
Hungry for somethin'
I ain't got
Her face
across that table
Every mornin'
And lately I don't notice
that she's there
Always leave
that breakfast table
Feelin' so damned empty
She knows there's
somethin' wrong
But I don't care
Oh, God, how much
more of this
Can I bear
You'd better be goin'.
I'm gonna stay
with you.
But you gotta get home.
Mama, Sheriff's back.
Go on to school,
Sybil.
That man, Bascomb, called.
What'd you tell him?
I told him you wasn't here,
that's all.
He said he just got in town.
He'll be at the office.
Uh-huh.
She a pretty girl?
If that's all then,
well, from time to time a-
a man your age does seek out
a young girl sometimes,
The Reader's Digest
tells how-
Oh, that ain't it,
Ellen Haney.
Young though, huh?
That ain't it.
Well, then what is it, Henry?
Just somethin' different?
Somethin' you need that bad,
Sheriff?
I told Sybil you're
gonna be all right.
I want you to know I've always
tried to be honest with you.
By that I mean I've never just wanted to be
a diplomatic type, if you know what I mean.
I know it's hard for you
to hear me say how I feel.
Maybe you never did
feel the same way.
Maybe I don't have much
to give you anymore.
But Sybil and me, we do
have full respect for you.
And we want you to know that,
and we don't want you to be
rash about doin' somethin'.
Henry, tell me
what to do!
You want us to go
to Aunt Carla's for a while?
Just do what you have to do, Ellen Haney.
- You're goin' off with her, ain't ya?
- I don't know.
Oh, God, Henry!
Well, friends,
it's not there.
And there's no more places
to search but here.
Eat molasses on my peas
I done it all my life
Doesn't make 'em any better.
Just-
Keeps 'em on my knife
Keeps 'em on your knife, huh? Yeah.
Buy a drum like that, you oughta
get free aspirin with it.
Free aspirin, huh?
- Did you give him the list?
- Yeah, I got it. I got it.
Let's go to the park.
Hey, yeah. That's a good idea. Well,
what we have to do
right now...
is run a fine-tooth comb
right through Jenkins.
How about my taking all the
territory from the highway...
in through Sandy Rock
and the reservoir,
and your boys can
check out the north hump?
Of course, that's with
your blessin', Sheriff.
Doesn't seem no more choice,
does it? How many men you got?
Three, comin' up in the
morning. Then they can take in,
uh, from Cavender.
That's all
through here.
Elsie'll line out some maps
for 'em. And, uh, Wylie,
you go on in from Finchberg. Uh, you
know people in Finchberg better than me.
Why me in Finchberg?
Because I'll take in...
from the highway
to the reservoir.
That's why.
Well, sounds like
that oughta do it.
Mr. Bascomb?
Of course, uh, that list
might not be complete.
Like I was over at Sutton the other
day looking through some records-
findin' old names,
old roads
barely on the map.
And like I come across
the name McCain-
people up in
Loomis Canyon.
Sure ain't there now though.
Shiners?
Ooh. Hell, yeah.
They have a record
way back,
maybe two or three
generations.
Real slippery. Yeah. Movin' all the time.
Yeah.
You take people
like this McCain.
His daddy taught him.
And he'll teach his own,
and they'll teach theirs.
Got himself a lot
of students too.
Two sons livin' at home,
and he's got a daughter.
And she's got herself
a husband.
Of course, he's in prison
up at Capesville,
so odds are he knows
how to make the juice already.
Anyhow, they're, uh,
livin' somewhere in these hills.
Well, we can't catch 'em all. That's
for sure. Well, now, that's hard to know.
Okeydoke.
Well, I'll swing on down to the
cabins. Uh, get my people set up.
Looks like I'm gonna have
to be around for a while.
Uh, I must say, Sheriff, your
motels leave something to be desired.
And what you need is a place
around here with hot sheets.
Bye.
Well, Elsie,
it's early yet.
Maybe I can get somethin' done
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"I Walk the Line" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 19 Dec. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/i_walk_the_line_10530>.
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