Unforgiven Page #12
- R
- Year:
- 1992
- 130 min
- 3,740 Views
MUNNY:
I didn't mean it, old gal.
The Albino rears but Ned is helping and he holds the horse
and then grabs the seat of Munny's muddy pants and half shoves
him into the saddle.
Up ahead, barely visible in the rain, The Kid is holding
back his horse impatiently.
THE KID:
Let's go.
A LITTLE LATER. RAIN. Ned and Munny riding side by side
through the downpour and The Kid twenty yards ahead, barely
visible. Munny looks like sh*t and Ned looks at him with
concern, deliberates, then reaches into his saddle bag and
pulls out a bottle of whiskey and offers it.
NED:
I brung this for when we had to kill
them fellows.
(Munny glances at it
and looks away)
I guess we could use some now.
MUNNY:
Not for me. I don't touch it no more.
NED:
(exasperated)
God damn it, Bill, it's rainin'.
MUNNY:
I know it's rainin',
(looking ahead)
Give the Kid a drink, why dontcha?
Ned takes a long pull on the bottle, re-corks it and puts it
in his saddle bag. He looks sympathetically at his friend
hunched unhappily in his saddle.
NED:
You think the Kid really killed five
men?
Munny just shrugs and looks back at the trail and keeps
riding.
MUNNY:
(after a while)
No.
NED:
What he was talkin' about... how
them deputies had the drop on you
an' Pete...
MUNNY:
Yeah?
NED:
I remember how there was three of
them deputies you shot... not two.
MUNNY:
(dismissing it)
Well, I ain't like that no more,
Ned. I ain't no crazy, killin' fool.
NED:
(after a while)
You still think it'll be easy shootin'
them cowboys?
Munny shrugs and looks straight ahead into the rain. Of
course, it won't be easy... and they both know it.
MUNNY:
If we don't drown first.
A blazing hot day and English Bob's battered face staring
out of the mud wagon which is being loaded up by Chandler.
In the distance the train whistle toots eagerly.
LITTLE BILL:
(to Chandler)
Give them keys to the conductor and
tell him he can loose the cuffs off
of Bob soon as he's out of the county.
Little Bill is standing beside the mud wagon and WW is
standing next to him and a little knot of onlookers forms a
semi circle.
ENGLISH BOB:
(talking through closed
teeth)
Mmmm pistols.
LITTLE BILL:
Oh yeah.
Little Bill unwraps a cloth and produces the ivory-handled
peacemakers... smashed and hopelessly bent. And he gives
them to Bob and looks him in his one furious eye.
LITTLE BILL:
I guess you know, Bob, how if I see
you again I'll just start shootin'
right off an' figure it's self
defense.
That's fine with English Bob. He glares back and the two men
understand each other perfectly and then Chandler whips the
horses and the wagon starts to roll.
LITTLE BILL:
I ain't stealin' your biographer,
Bob. Stayin' on was his idea.
And WW stands there beside Little Bill and gives Bob a
shiteating look and English Bob just glares and rolls away.
EXT. MAIN STREET - MOMENTS LATER
As the mud wagon rattles down the dusty street English Bob
sticks his horrid swollen face out the window and screams
insanely:
ENGLISH BOB:
A plague on you! A plague on the
whole stinking lot of you! You're
uncivilized vermin, without laws or
morals! You're worthless savages! I
curse you! You're cursed! Cursed!
The whores, fanning themselves on Greeley's porch, stare
dumbfounded as the madman rolls by raving. Then he's gone.
All that remains is the sound of his ranting, diminishing in
the distance and a cloud of dust settling on the hot street.
Sitting next to Faith on the porch, Alice fans herself grimly.
ALICE:
Nobody's gonna come.
FAITH:
Huh?
ALICE:
After what Little Bill done to the
Englishman.
Skinny steps out the door and blinks in the dazzling light
and wipes his face.
SKINNY:
Delilah, them tables ain't clean.
Can't you get 'em clean?
Delilah gets up and goes in, angrily brushing past Skinny in
the doorway.
SKINNY:
(after her)
Well, if you'd cover up your face,
maybe somebody'd want to f*** with
you an' you wouldn't have to do all
the cleanin'.
(to the others)
Whaddaya call them things that cover
the face?
FAITH:
(looking straight
ahead)
A veil.
SKINNY:
Yeah, a veil. Christ it's hot.
There is a distant roll of thunder and Skinny looks off at
the Southern horizon where storm clouds are gathering.
ALICE:
(listlessly)
Rain's coming.
SKINNY:
(emphatically)
Thank God.
EXT. TRAIN TRACKS - DAY
THUNDER AND LIGHTNING and the train chugging through the
storm. A second flash of lightning reveals three drenched
riders near the tracks and one of them is having trouble
controlling his white horse.
Of course it is Munny and as he tries to hold the shying
mare a flash of lightning lights up a passing railroad coach
and Munny gets just a glimpse of a strange battered face in
the window.
The Kid is handing the whiskey bottle back to Ned and Ned
offers it to Munny again.
NED:
You sure, Bill?
And Munny just shakes his head and wipes rain from his eyes.
NIGHT AND RAIN and The Kid is chuckling drunkenly and handing
the bottle back to Ned who looks at it and tilts it way back.
They are riding along the South road in the dark.
THE KID:
(cheerfully)
I left you some... about a drop.
Munny is hunched in his saddle, shivering, his teeth
chattering.
NED:
You alright, Bill?
Munny doesn't look alright. He looks like sh*t... looks sick.
He doesn't answer and Ned looks worried and takes the last
drops from the bottle and tosses it in the road near the
ordinance sign which is too dark to read.
INT. ALICE'S ROOM - NIGHT
Alice's room at night, the sound of rain beating hard on the
roof. Alice is playing cards with Silky and Faith when Little
Sue sticks her head in the door.
LITTLE SUE:
A fella's askin' for you, Alice.
ALICE:
Tonight? You ain't joshin'?
LITTLE SUE:
(looking behind her)
This way, mister.
Silky and Faith pick up the cards to leave.
ALICE:
Must be randy as hell to come out in
this sh*t.
And then they look up because a water soaked young man with
very few front teeth and a ragged stubble is standing in the
doorway squinting. It is the Kid.
INT. LITTLE BILL'S HOUSE - DAY
DRIP DRIP DRIP. A chamber pot on the floor of Little Bill's
house collecting water from a leak in the roof and Little
Bill is walking about in stocking feet, making a speech.
LITTLE BILL:
"No," he says, "you are wrong Little
Bill. That there is no Curly J but a
bobbed J." He had worked it over,
you see?
WW Beauchamp is sitting in a chair scratching frantic notes
with a quill pen... and a splotch of water hits the paper
and he glances up because there is a new leak.
LITTLE BILL:
(continuing, oblivious)
"Jim," I says, "You are a liar and a
horse thief." Now -- when he seen
them others wasn't gonna help him
none -- he started in to cryin' and
sobbin' and sayin'...
(mimicking)
"Don't kill me, Little Bill, don't
kill me, please don't kill me."
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"Unforgiven" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 24 Dec. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/unforgiven_81>.
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