Unforgiven Page #20
- R
- Year:
- 1992
- 130 min
- 3,741 Views
LITTLE SUE:
N-no. He... he beat him up. He was
making him... answer questions...
and beating him up... and then...
Ned just died.
(pause)
Little Bill didn't mean to kill him...
he said he was sorry an' all... but
he said it was a good example anyhow.
MUNNY:
(outraged)
Good example! Good example of what
I'd like to know? He didn't even
kill nobody... he couldn't do it no
more.
LITTLE SUE:
They got... a sign on him says he
was a killer.
MUNNY:
(flabbergasted)
A sign on him?
LITTLE SUE:
In front of Greely's. It says, "This
here is what happens to..."
MUNNY:
(incredulous)
They got a sign on him in front of
Greely's?
The Kid just has his head in his hands, it's too much for
him and Little Sue is scared shitless of Munny.
MUNNY:
The questions Little Bill asked him...
what sort of questions was they?
LITTLE SUE:
About where you an' him
(indicating The Kid)
was... an' where you was from... an'
what your names was... an'...
MUNNY:
What'd Ned say?
LITTLE SUE:
L-lies... at first. About how you
was just passin' through and didn't
kill nobody... an' Little Bill kept
askin' questions, mixin' him up,
catchin' lies... an' then he'd beat
on Ned an' Ned would cry and lie
some more an' then... then...
MUNNY:
Then... what?
LITTLE SUE:
A cowboy come in sayin' you killed
Quick Mike in the sh*t house at the
Bar T...
MUNNY:
An' Little Bill killed Ned for what
I done?
LITTLE SUE:
Not on purpose. But he started hurtin'
him worse... makin' him tell stuff.
First ned wouldn't say nothin'...
but Little Bill hurt him so bad he
said who you was...
Munny looks up sharply. Little Sue is scared, her voice
quavers...
LITTLE SUE:
He said how you was really Three
Fingered Jack out of Missouri... an'
Bill said "Same Three Fingered Jack
that dynamited the Rock Island and
Pacific in '69 killin' women and
children an' all?" An' Ned says you
done a lot worse than that, said you
was more cold blooded than William
Bonney or Clay Alisson or the James
Brothers an' how if he hurt Ned again
you was gonna come an' kill him like
you killed a U.S. Marshall in '73.
MUNNY:
Didn't scare Little Bill though, did
it?
LITTLE SUE:
N-no, sir?
MUNNY:
Lemmee see that Schofield, Kid.
THE KID:
Wha... what f-for?
MUNNY:
(sharply)
Lemmee see it.
THE KID:
(giving it to him)
Sure. Sure, Bill.
Munny takes the pistol and begins to check it methodically,
inspecting the load first... and The Kid watches nervously,
shifting from foot to foot.
THE KID:
You... you could keep it, Bill. I
ain't... gonna use it no more, I
ain't gonna kill nobody.
Munny, still checking the gun, glances up and meets The Kid's
uneasy gaze.
THE KID:
I... I ain't like you, Bill.
Munny looks back at the pistol, checks the sights.
THE KID:
You... gonna take... the money?
MUNNY:
(to Little Sue)
You better get on back, Miss.
And Little Sue, still mounted, breathes an enormous silent
sigh of relief and turns her horse away hastily and Munny,
satisfied with the pistol, sticks it in his belt and walks
over to the horse and pulls his sawed-off shotgun out of the
bedroll.
THE KID:
You could have it. All of it.
MUNNY:
I thought you wanted to buy spectacles
THE KID:
I'd rather be blind and ragged than
dead, I guess.
Munny looks at The Kid who is behaving bravely but is
trembling anyway, scared, and Munny's eyes are full of
brutally painful memories.
MUNNY:
Sh*t, Kid. I ain't gonna kill you.
You're... the only friend I got.
MOONLIGHT on the ordinance #14 sign on the North Road and
two riders come up slow, Munny and The Kid, and Munny reins
up and then The Kid does too. Munny takes the saddle bags
off his horse.
MUNNY:
(giving The Kid the
bags)
This here money, take my share an'
Ned's an' leave it with my youngsters.
Tell 'em half goes to Sally Two Trees
if I ain't back in a week. The rest
is yours... you could buy them
spectacles.
THE KID:
Are you... Are you gonna... kill
Little Bill?
MUNNY:
(holding up the whiskey
bottle)
I guess you won't mind my keepin'
the bottle.
THE KID:
You're gonna kill him, ain't you?
MUNNY:
Stay clear of folks you might see.
There's plenty out lookin' to hang
you. Go on now, skedaddle.
Munny slaps The Kid's horse and The Kid sets out at a trot
and Munny watches him disappear into the night. When he is
alone and he can't hear The Kid's horse any more, Munny
uncorks the bottle and takes a long deep drink.
EXT. GREELY'S PORCH - NIGHT
VIEW on Ned's body in the upright coffin in the flickering
light of a torch standing next to it and, of course, Ned
looks bad and the crudely scrawled sign over the coffin says,
"This is what happens to assassins around here."
INT. BAR ROOM - NIGHT
VIEW on Little Bill in the crowded bar and he is shouting to
make himself heard over the din.
LITTLE BILL:
Alright, I'm gonna say just one more
time so it's all clear an' then don't
ask me no more.
The place is packed with tired, dusty men and they are not
really jubilant so much as they are excited by the hysteria
of events.
LITTLE BILL:
(continuing)
Now each of you that posse'd today
has got one drink comin' off the
county budget...
THIRSTY:
Yahoo.
LITTLE BILL:
...an' whoever rode yesterday, gets
one drink for that...
PADDY:
Yippee.
EGGS:
I told yuh two, I...
LITTLE BILL:
Hold it hold it. After them two,
it's outta your own pocket... hear
me, Skinny? ...an' we're pullin' out
early tomorrow an' chase these fellas
clear to Texas so I wouldn't spend
much of your own money.
There is a general whoop and hubbub as Little Bill turns
back to his conversation at the bar with Charley, Fatty,
Clyde, Andy and WW Beauchamp.
LITTLE BILL:
Now if we divide up into four parties
an' hit all the farms an' trails in
a circle, we're bound to find some
one who seen them skunks an'...
Little Bill is suddenly conscious of his own loud voice in a
sudden silence that has swept the bar like a brushfire and
turning he sees what everybody is staring at.
Munny, with his ten-gauge shotgun leveled from the shoulder,
is standing thirty feet away in the doorway. Taking a couple
of sideways steps to get the door from behind his back and
sweeping the twin barrels in an ominous arc, he surveys the
scene.
MUNNY:
(a little drunk)
Which f***er owns this shithole?
Nobody says a thing. Skinny stares pop-eyed from behind the
bar and the sweat starts on his forehead and Little Bill is
thinking coolly and everybody else is swallowing hard and
looking at the shotgun.
MUNNY:
(to Fatty)
You there, fat man, speak up.
Fatty gulps and then Skinny screws up his courage and steps
from behind the bar and gives it every bit of dignity his
fear will permit.
SKINNY:
I... I own this establishment. I
bought it from Greely for a thous...
MUNNY:
(to the men round
Skinny)
Better step clear, boys.
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