The Shootist Page #3
- PG
- Year:
- 1976
- 100 min
- 1,507 Views
I checked my bulletins
before I come over
and didn't find nothing
I can hold you for,
but I want you
out of town...
directly, today.
Maybe I'm not
so inclined.
Then, by God,
I will incline you.
I can badge
as many men as I need.
We'll smoke you out or
carry you out feet first,
so you say which,
Mr. Gunman.
It's your funeral.
Soon, yes.
Huh?
I can't go.
Can't?
I'm going to die
right here in this room.
Ha! That's too thin.
I wish you were right.
Would you believe
Doc Hostetler?
That's his verdict.
You don't say?
You don't sa...
goddamn!
Whoo!
Whooee!
I tell you
the truth...
Coming through that door,
I was scared.
I know what a man
like you is capable of.
I wondered
who'd get my job,
my wife a pension,
and if it would snow
the day they put me under.
Excuse me if I don't
pull a long face.
You talk too much.
Much as I damn please.
How long does
Hostetler give you?
He doesn't know.
Do me a favor.
I owe you one...
or Hostetler.
My being here...
maybe that's news,
but dying
is my own business.
Keep it under your hat,
will you?
Just don't take
too long to die.
Be a gent and
convenience everybody
and do it soon.
You've worn out
your welcome.
Scat.
The day they
lay you away,
what I'll do
on your grave
won't pass
for flowers.
You damn little sneak.
How long
were you there?
I was just
passing by.
You spy on me,
and I'll nail you
to a tree.
You've told your mother.
Who else have you
blabbed to?
Jay Cobb.
Are you all right,
Mr. Books?
I can't abide
a skulker.
You want to see me,
knock on my door
like a man.
Sure you're all right?
If there's anything
I can do for you,
just let me know.
It's an honor to have you
in this house.
Your mother
doesn't agree.
She doesn't know
how a man feels.
You're the most famous person
ever in this town.
When I was a boy,
at the Acme Saloon.
I never thought
I'd meet you.
There's more
to being a man
than handling a gun.
Don't you have
something to do?
I was just headed over to
I help Jay with
deliveries sometimes.
That was
the nice gentleman
you were with
yesterday.
Where's your mother?
She's in the kitchen,
I think.
Well, goodbye, sir.
It was real nice
meeting you.
Good-bye.
Mrs. Rogers, I, uh...
hope you'll forgive me
for taking Hickok's name.
I thought it was
pretty funny at the time,
but after reflection...
it wasn't such a joke,
and I apologize.
You should.
The only way you can
show your repentance
is to leave.
Well, that
I cannot do.
Mr. Books, you are
a notorious individual
utterly lacking
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"The Shootist" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 3 May 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/the_shootist_18038>.
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