The Missouri Breaks Page #3
- PG
- Year:
- 1976
- 126 min
- 705 Views
Nope.
And I don't do
your wire-ripped shirts neither.
There you go.
Si, you're beginnin' to sound
like a real old lady.
What do you say
we just jump this pissant seamstress?
You guys are soon gonna learn
to treat me nice.
- Yahoo!
- Whoa! Watch it!
Come on! I'll kill ya.
Everybody's so scared of the Mounties
that nobody even tries.
The horses are hardly guarded.
- You talkin' to me about Canada again?
- You're goddamn right I am.
Them Mounties scares me, Cal.
Hell, they scare everybody.
That's why it'll be so easy.
The Indians won't touch them horses.
We can take all 60 of them ponies
at a walk.
All Canadian government brand?
Until we can get 'em to the breaks for
modification, and then down here to relay.
That doesn't quite
settle it though, does it?
No, it don't.
Someone's gonna have to stay here.
Well, it isn't gonna be me.
It's gotta be one of the two of us,
and I'll tell you one thing.
You had all the fun on that train
while I baby-sat these savages.
That's settled. That's it.
I gotta stay on this
goddamn piece of ground.
Goddamn! I can't even believe this!
That is pitiful.
You a**holes will just get lost.
- He was the best foreman.
- He was the only foreman I ever had.
- Pete Marker was a hard man.
- He surely was, David.
He could break a horse better than
the bronc fighters. He could do every job.
He was a great ramrod.
He personified the American West
in the days of its rowdy youth.
- Sure did.
- Excuse me.
- Lee Clayton.
- Oh, my God, you gave me a scare.
- All I could see was your horse.
- That was all you were meant to see.
Is the owner about?
Who may I say is calling?
Lee Clayton. I just said that.
I have a short memory.
Well, I'll tell Daddy that you're here,
and then I can get back
to what I was doing before.
Tell him Lee Clayton from Medicine Hat,
Wyoming. Here on business.
- You got it?
- Yes.
- Come in. I've been expecting you.
- Oh, sir.
I don't know why it would not
have tired me more than it did,
to have travelled all this distance
without more than a catnap.
You've a wonderful set of books here, sir.
- Yes, I have.
- Truly, truly beautiful.
I don't spend the time with them I should.
I'm of the opinion... I would only claim
books that was about right from wrong.
Otherwise how are we to find
our paradise among the stars?
True. Please.
Oh, sir. I'm sorry for your trouble.
I wasn't aware.
Gentlemen, Robert E Lee Clayton.
I understand that you hung a thief
and neglected to find out where they were
caching the stock. How was that?
He didn't wanna talk. He was about to die.
Oh, I see. Then you pampered him.
- No, sir!
- We hung that man.
Well, you pampered the man...
you pampered the man,
and the result of that
is the loss of this poor man's life!
- Please, this is outrageous.
- You, you, you...
Take your hands off!
Realise the fact that as a result of that
this poor man has lost his life.
If you'd invited me into the neighbourhood
before, it wouldn't have happened.
You've got to give me some thoughts.
Then I'll wash my body.
And, miss...
the only thing not on my diet
would be the green top of the beet
and okra.
Ladies and gentlemen, excuse me,
but I'm under a severe attack from a tooth.
Sir. Miss.
- Where'd he come from?
- What was all that about?
I got recommendations for this man from
all the Wyoming outfits he's worked for.
- I'm assured that he's a top regulator.
- Regulator?
- You mean you asked him up here?
- You're damn right I did.
They killed my ramrod
and I want them to pay for it.
I always wondered
what Lee Clayton looked like.
And smelled like.
I always figured him to be a little fella.
He's supposed to have a Creedmore rifle
Supposed to be able
to hit out to 500 yards.
- Oh, Mr Rate. 500 yards...
- I mean it.
He never carries a side arm,
so you know he's a dry-gulcher.
But he smells like a wet-gulcher
and he dresses like a clown.
He don't have no wife,
but he sure keeps himself spruced up.
Many a rustler has said his prayers when
he got a whiff of them lavender bath salts.
- Daddy, I wanna know how...
- Not now. Shh!
- Vern, scat. Out of here.
- You betcha. I will.
- Adios, buddies.
- Send you a postal card from Canada.
Cal, why can't I go to Canada?
You gotta tend to the cabin
in the breaks, Cary.
You don't hear Tom complainin'.
See you in a few weeks, Tom.
They'll be back, Buck.
Well, by gosh. Good mornin' to you, miss.
Good morning to you, Mr Logan.
You bought this place already, huh?
Yes, ma'am.
I guess that kinda
makes us neighbours, doesn't it?
- Where are you headed?
- Oh, I'm gonna go over on the table.
Well, may I accompany you?
No.
- Why not?
- No good reason. I don't want company.
Come on. Give me a chance.
Give you a chance.
Give you a chance for what?
Miss, I'm gonna take this opportunity
to be just a little damn bit offended.
Cos if there's anybody in this district
who's got a right to think of themselves
as wholesome companionship,
why, it's yours truly.
If you're such a wholesome companion,
what were you doing at the whorehouse?
Who in the world told you that?
Mary O'Connell,
that little blonde you paid for.
Well, I hope that's all she told you.
She told me everything.
We're starved for news out here.
- All I ever hear about is grass.
- What's the matter with grass?
Samuel Johnson said
"A blade of grass is a blade of grass. "
- "Tell me about a human being. "
- I don't understand that.
It just means that Samuel Johnson
was as bored as I am with nature.
We had a famous painter
out here last year.
That man must have painted ten square
miles of canvas, not one human face.
I wish he'd painted that boy Sandy hangin'
up so decoratively against the mountains.
Because his pink tongue and white face
would have set off
the green of Montana splendidly.
I mean, it would have made the
damnedest bank calendar you ever saw.
Well, you succeeded. This is where
I was coming to and you're still with me.
The persistence
of the young rancher, huh?
- Well, I know what I want is all.
- What do you want?
I mean, I know what it is
when I want something.
- Oh, come on!
- "Oh, come on" what?
- Why don't you just say what you mean?
- This is what I mean.
- Do you want me?
- What does that mean?
I mean you're followin' me around.
What you got in mind?
- Me?
- Sexual intercourse?
- Oh, my...
- Well, all right.
All right.
Come on. Get down off your horse.
I'm not gonna have any hesitation from
you. Not from a frequenter of whores.
All right, all right. Just back off.
I'm gonna step down at my own speed.
All right.
I'm going to lose it right here,
in all these blades of grass.
Do I have to come to you? All right.
- Hold it.
- What?
Who asked you to do all this?
- Well, your entire behaviour...
- Never mind that.
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"The Missouri Breaks" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 26 Dec. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/the_missouri_breaks_20867>.
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