Rogue Male
- Year:
- 1976
- 103 min
- 133 Views
English subs by claudg1950@yahoo.com, Buenos Aires
ROGUE MALE:
Please...
No, the other way.
Fine...
Yes, it's fine.
I was bored!
Bored? You're a liar!
- I am sorry...
- Sorry?!
You tried to shoot the greatest man the world
has ever seen and you say you're sorry?
It was a sporting stalk. I'm sorry because
you don't have the wits to understand...
I went to school in England.
You say I don't understand English?
You understand English! You
just don't understand Englishmen!
- How did you get here?
- I walked.
- Walked?
- Safest way.
- Walked from where?
- Poland.
- That's over 200 miles!
- I got a good bootmaker.
Snade, in Crivet street.
You are an agent of British
Foreign Office intelligence.
Actually not. It's been little sign of intelligence
in the British Foreign Office for a very long time.
You had a gun... with a bullet in the breach.
A very high power, very expensive gun.
One has to be properly equipped to stalk.
What's to stalk without a weapon?
We might as well have an egg
and spoon race without a spoon.
- And a bullet? Does one have to have a bullet?
- Habits are habits. Rules are rules!
It would've been cricket otherwise.
- Life is not a game of cricket, my friend.
- No...
Pity.
Who sent you? The truth.
You wouldn't know the truth if it kicked you!
I'm a free individual. I came on my own.
I brought my passport to clearance.
In its first page you will see what
His Majesty's Foreign Secretary
requests or requires of any foreigners
I suggest you beat carefully!
Your passport...
sir Robert. Uhm!
You think we don't
know a forgery when we see one?
It's mine, actually. One of
your chappies' call'd confirm.
Connections are very slow from here. We
will pull out your fingernails while we wait.
Determined whether it is genuine?
You tried to kill him. You? Why?
- A man in your position!
- What position?
An aristocrat. An English gentleman.
I would've thought you to be
in our side, if anyone would...
- On your side?
- As it is.
- I'm a bit of a problem.
- A nuisance, not a problem.
You can't just put ME up
against the wall, can't you?
- We are not barbarians.
- Of course there'll be questions.
- I don't think so.
- Oh, but there will, you see,
and you know there will.
My uncle...
ambassador in London. Oh, yeah.
Very close.
- It's time you grow up, sir Robert. The world is changing.
- Yes, for the worse.
We must find a way of disposing
of you that doesn't upset your uncle.
Well, you're author of Rough
Shooting, the great Hunter...
While a house guest, a welcomed house guest
at a weekend shoot among the new leaders
of the world -whom you so much admire-
sir Robert, unfortunately, went off on his own
and suffered a mishap that lead to his death.
His body has been returned to London
with every mark of respect,
and will be interred in the family tomb.
I'm sure The Times will give
you at least half a column.
I wonder what the Foreign Office
will make of a body without fingernails
Will they take it as a mark of
respect on the part of the new order?
Good point, sir Robert.
May I tell you my little scenario?
As a gentleman hunter wouldn't cause a
wounded animal to suffer without finishing off.
Thank you.
So, having wounded a wild boar
during the course of a boring afternoon
No, my God! The English sense
You followed it cross country to here. You called
it, it charged, you were caught off balance...
And really it's most unfortunate, almost idiotic...
You managed to grab the edge of the cliff --off course
tearing your fingernails to shreds in your
frantic efforts to redress the situation--
But... awfully vain.
What a lot of trouble you are going to, I must say.
Cut above the usual... cut-throat, aren't you?
Now we come to your part
in the scenario, sir Robert.
Believe me:
this hurts meas much as it hurts you...
as we used to say in Charterhouse.
Did you really? Lousy little middle class school.
- We can't all go to Eton.
- Thank God!
Oh, chuck me over and have done with it!
The scenario, sir Robert, the scenario!
Think of your uncle. Such a family man.
We must convince him that it was an
accident. Isn't that what we agreed?
- We'll come back in the morning
with a couple of honest peasants.
- To find the body...
The more stupid the witnesses are, the
more likely the British are to believe them.
We must leave you now, sir Robert.
properly, and it's getting late.
Move!
Move!
Move, you will it!
I know you're there, sir Robert!
Gone to ground!
Am I right? Gone to ground!
Isn't that what a hunted beast does?
Goes to ground?
But the human animal, being more clever,
thinks that the running water
will cover his tracks.
Poor sir Robert!
We'll soon catch you up, sir Robert!
Excellent!
Excuse me, mein Herr.
Nicht sprecht Deutsch.
You... don't speak English
by any chance, I suppose...
- You are English?
- Yes. And a sportsman, like yourself.
- 'Fraid I had a bit of problem.
- Accident?
In fact, not.
How do you get here?
- Make 'em yourself!
- Of course.
Good man!...
Look here:
I need a few things, I'm afraid.It's asking a lot, I know.
Come up here in the mornings, early,
- because before the sun comes up...
- Oh, yes.
It's still paradise.
Isn't it?
What's it that you need?
Clothes, gloves,
shaving title, if possible.
Old stuff... nothing
they can trace back to you
if I may... I'm caught.
There's money in my pocket, or should
be if you can get your hand in.
I can't, without... difficulty.
- English?
- Yes.
I won't tell you who I am or what I've done.
Is better you shouldn't know.
But I've shaken them off. I know that because
I've been holed up here for a couple of days...
I needed a bit of dwell; peace and quiet.
Sorry to spoil your sport...
I'll go get something. Im due back.
Hunting, shipping and fishing...
do rather tend to dominate things.
Good man!
I also brought some food.
Drink. Brandy. Drink.
- You are Jew?
- Me?
Good heavens, certainly not. Jew?
Goodness, no!
Get changed.
You lie on the bottom of the boat.
I'll get you cross.
I was three years a prisoner of war.
Were, really?
I was lucky.
I went to Kent.
Lovely spot.
- Not in January.
- No, no. On the nippy side then, I must say.
Where will you go from here?
- Yes... How far to the... mouth of the river?
I'm hoping with any luck I'll find a ship.
My problem is getting down river, of course.
Now, they're largely watching
the roads and so forth. But the river...
- I don't like the English.
- Now we... we can be an acquired taste...
Take the boat.
It is very brave.
If you're caught, I shall say you stole it.
I shall endorse... If I'm not?
If you're not, I shall tell my wife I sold it.
In that case... you'll buy a new one.
Yes.
I appreciate this, mein Herr.
- Scum!
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