The Adventures of Huck Finn Page #3

Synopsis: Huckleberry Finn is a young boy in the 1840s, who runs away from home, and floats down the Mississippi River. He meets a run away slave named Jim and the two undertake a series of adventures based on the Picaresque novel by Mark Twain. As the story progresses the duo exploit an array of episodic enterprises, while Huckleberry slowly changes his views of bigotry. Along the way, Huck and Jim meet the King and Duke, who ultimately send the protagonists towards a different route on their journey. As Huck begins to have a change of heart, he gradually begins to distinguish between right and wrong, and conclusively, Huck is faced with the moral dilemma between the world's prejudice, of which he's grown up with, and the lessons Jim has taught him throughout the story about the evils of racism.
Director(s): Stephen Sommers
Production: Disney
 
IMDB:
6.2
Rotten Tomatoes:
73%
PG
Year:
1993
108 min
1,656 Views


the woods lookin' for your carcass.

- Wish 'em luck, Jim. They ain't gonna

find my remainders. - No, they're not.

You know,

I kinda like bein' dead.

Come on!

Whoo!

Whoo-hoo-hoo!

Say, Jim! Shouldn't ya be gettin'

back before Miss Watson misses ya?

Well, Huck...

You promise not to tell on me

if I tell you somethin'?

Damned if I would, Jim.

Honest Injun.

Well, I believe you,

so I'm gonna tell you.

This mornin' in all the confusion

caused by your murder...

- I ran off!

-Jim!

- You promised not to tell!

- I know I did! I know.

And my word's my word,

and I'll keep my word.

But Jim...

you're a runaway slave!

I could get tarred

for not turnin' you in.

I could get lynched.

Why'd ya do it, Jim?

A slave trader come by the other day

and offered Miss Watson $800 for me.

Her and the widow felt

so bad they pert near cried.

But times is tough. It was

just too much money to resist.

I couldn't let myself get sold

all the way down New Orleans.

- I'd never see my wife and

my children again! - But Jim!

Now ya ain't never

gonna get to see 'em.

My only chance is

to go downriver to Cairo.

- Go south? A runaway slave go south?

- I know, I know!

But I got me a canoe,

Huck, and this.

A map to freedom.

Now, here's me.

If I can get myself

all the way down here to Cairo,

where the Ohio River

comes into the Mississippi,

I can take it all the way

up to the free states.

You know how hard that'd be, Jim?

It's a million miles to Cairo!

And a slave

on the river by himself?

- Ya won't get five miles.

- I know.

But if I could do it,

if I could...

I'd get the chance to earn

money to buy my family.

Ah, hell!

We'll do it together.

I'll help you get to Cairo.

Aw, shut up, Jim!

- Now, don't be long, and don't forget

the eggs. - All right. All right.

- And the flour.

- All right.

And the candles,

matches, tobacco...

Hell's bells, Jim! Whatever ain't

nailed down is what I'll get!

And don't let nobody

recognize you.

- Well, hello, ma'am.

- Hello, child. My lands!

- What happened to your eye?

- A cow kicked me.

Gracious! Well,

what can I do for you?

Well, I was comin' from

Hookville to visit my cousin...

- when my horse went lame.

- Oh, dear me! Well, come in, come in.

My, that's a pretty bonnet!

- A little girl across the lane has one

just like it. - It's a popular style.

Well, it looks so much cuter on you.

So, what's your name?

Sarah.

Sarah Williams.

Well, she got

to talking about this and about that...

and blah-di-blah-di-blah until I wanted

to wring her scrawny little neck.

So I decided to take advantage

of the situation.

But by and by, she got to

talking about the murder.

That's where

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Stephen Sommers

Stephen Sommers is an American screenwriter and film director, best known for The Mummy and its sequel, The Mummy Returns. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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