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00:00My daughter's blood is on that arrow.
00:04Godchild to the king, nearly struck down by an outlaw.
00:08And such a thing happened.
00:11I will never forgive it.
00:13Our town attacked.
00:15Nine of my men dead.
00:18Three prisoners freed.
00:20And for weeks, Robin Hood eludes us in a forest that seems to shield him like a conspirator.
00:27At least we know he's Saxon.
00:29Are you certain he's a Saxon, sire?
00:32Sherwood harbors thieves of every kind.
00:34The prisoners he freed were Saxon.
00:37No Norman would risk his neck for them.
00:40Wood's allegiance is clear.
00:45For years I have sought to balance peace between our peoples.
00:50Yet peace is fragile.
00:52But survival now rests on your actions.
00:55You will find Robin Hood and bring him to me.
01:01Alive or dead.
01:03My lord.
01:04Hood is none among us.
01:05No Saxon village would defy you in this way.
01:09What happens here will have already reached King Henry's ears.
01:14The mere whisper of rebellion may put him on a galley.
01:17If he sails for England, your villagers will burn, your people will bleed.
01:23And you will soon wish for a man as reasonable as I.
01:27Bring me Robin Hood.
01:28Or share his fate.
01:30Or share his fate.
01:45You think they heard me?
01:46When they heard you.
01:47The question is whether they'll have sense enough to act.
01:54Henry is not a merciful man.
01:57Is he really the monster you claimed?
01:59You never saw him in battle?
02:01My calling was to bless the battles.
02:04Not fighting.
02:06And I pray you need never bless another.
02:08Especially not here.
02:16You are a vision.
02:31Father.
02:37One would hardly believe you recently cheated death.
02:41If a snake wants to kill,
02:43it needs venom.
02:45Not just fangs.
02:49You have the strength for tonight.
02:52It would take far more than an outlaw's arrow to keep me from this evening's affair.
03:13Oh, Marshal.
03:25I wondered when you'd make an appearance.
03:27Are we close yet?
03:28You're not right before I might for your majesty.
03:32So tell me about this god-forsaken outpost.
03:35It's an intriguing place.
03:37Alive with ambition and conflict.
03:39And the barons?
03:40A nest of scheming vipers, as always.
03:43The sheriff holds them in check, but like all your husband's family,
03:46he is... preoccupied with his own agendas.
03:49Do you believe this Robin Hood intended to kill the sheriff?
03:53I believe so.
03:55I had to predict a shot, to be sure.
03:57He used his arrow from a hundred paces perched atop a burning building.
04:00Sounds like a figure out of a troubadour's romance.
04:03I can't believe it had I not witnessed it myself.
04:05It's curious, isn't it?
04:07That a band of outlaw managed to escape the sheriff's grasp.
04:09Are you suggesting that he's being supported?
04:12But who would stand to profit from such an alliance?
04:15Anyone who profits from chaos.
04:17A considerable list, then.
04:19Well, the barons are top it.
04:21And if there's any disloyalty, I'll uncover it root and branch.
04:24What does he look like?
04:27I only caught a glimpse.
04:29Not displeasing to the eye, if one were of that persuasion.
04:31And what persuasion is that?
04:33An attraction to bandits and roguish types.
04:35Isn't that what all people love?
04:38A dashing outlaw willing to risk his life for a greater cause.
04:44My dear husband.
04:46Doesn't that just get under your skin?
04:48Get under your skin.
04:53I'd like to meet him.
04:56See for myself what kind of man he is.
04:59A man I saw deserves to hang.
05:01What he deserves doesn't matter.
05:03It's what he fights for that matters.
05:06To stay alive and free of the noose.
05:07You really wish to meet this man, your majesty?
05:10Well, I'm not crossing half of England just to enjoy the roast, am I?
05:37...
05:48She's coming, Father.
05:52I'll be there.
05:55You go.
07:09Philip.
07:21Your Majesty, welcome to Nottingham.
07:33Miss Huntington.
07:37Your father is in Nottingham at Master Aleppo.
07:53I know.
07:55Is Bernardo with him?
07:56Yes, Miss.
07:57Just me here.
07:59Are you all right?
08:01I am.
08:02Now go inside.
08:03I must meet someone.
08:05A Davilene.
08:07I was never here.
08:09I understand this.
08:11I understand this.
08:13I'm gonna go inside.
08:15Come on, come on.
08:17Come on.
08:19Come on.
08:21Come on.
08:23You're.
08:25Oh, my God, my God, my God, my God, my God.
08:55It's been so long since I've seen this place.
09:09I feel the same.
09:12I didn't think you would come.
09:15That you'd even receive my message.
09:17How did you reach Egbert?
09:19Through Will.
09:21He passed the note to your uncle.
09:25You've changed.
09:30Much has happened.
09:36And a force.
09:38Is it true?
09:41I defended myself.
09:43If they were drunk, they would have killed me if I hadn't acted.
09:48I believe you.
09:52I know about Aaron.
09:55I'm sorry, Marianne.
09:58Under my father's shadow, no one is safe.
10:01Not even his sons.
10:02I should have never left.
10:05I feel somehow all of this is my burden.
10:08Look at me.
10:11You didn't leave.
10:12You escaped.
10:12We can still run.
10:27No.
10:29I'm indebted to the Queen and you're a hunted man.
10:32What kind of life would that be?
10:34Besides, there may be a better way.
10:39The Queen is not here just to meet the Sheriff and Barons.
10:43Her true aim is an audience with the outlaw, Robin Hood.
10:48And what's this have to do with me?
10:49You are a Saxon raised by a Forester.
10:52Sherwood can hide nothing from you.
10:54If you can reach him and arrange this meeting, I believe Eleanor might offer you clemency.
11:04Marianne.
11:04I know what you're going to say.
11:06But you don't see how this changes anything for us.
11:09But do you know what I see, Rob?
11:10A man who can save himself if he chooses.
11:14Choose this for me.
11:19Can you find Robin Hood?
11:26Yes.
11:28Then do so quickly.
11:30The meeting will be at Oxley Meadows on the edge of Sherwood.
11:32The Queen will guarantee his safety.
11:34I'm staying at the tavern.
11:36When the meeting is set, have someone bring word to me there.
11:40I love you, Marianne.
11:46I love you more.
12:01I remember when this castle was little more than a pile of stones.
12:05Impressive for a man who began as a humble knight.
12:08Riding alongside my cousin, the king.
12:11Yes, indeed.
12:13What you see here is a testament to the king's vision for Nottingham as the jewel of the Midlands.
12:19And to the royal purse, no doubt.
12:22The crown has always rewarded those who serve it faithfully, Your Majesty.
12:26Certainly.
12:28And swiftly punished those who do not.
12:30The Queen arrives with little fanfare.
12:38And we're informed at the last moment.
12:40It's not usual.
12:42Certainly not the Eleanor I remember.
12:44She prefers to announce herself with trumpets and banners.
12:47What are you two wittering on about up here?
12:49Like a pair of old crows squabbling in a tree.
12:52We're debating the agendas of our sovereign.
12:54What brought her halfway across England.
12:56With Robin Hood stirring chaos, perhaps she's come to see what fires need extinguishing and which ones to stoke.
13:02What concern would Eleanor have with a roguelike Hood?
13:05Is Annette not worthy of her note?
13:07And yet here she is, on the heels of his escapades.
13:10And whatever her reasons, Queen's presence always swells our coffers.
13:14Lester, forever the clink of coin in your ear.
13:17What say you, Madeline?
13:19Why is she here?
13:20I say the Queen never makes a move without purpose.
13:24The real question isn't why she's in Nottingham.
13:26But what does she want from us?
13:37This is a banquet for royalty, not an alehouse, mind yourself.
13:45When a man is in mourning, he drinks.
13:48And when a man is in the presence of the Queen, he knows when to stop.
13:52Eleanor's presence is a distraction.
13:54We should be hunting that bastard, Loxley.
13:57He should be in the ground, not my son.
13:59There won't be time enough to deal with these criminals.
14:03But tonight, show decorum.
14:06That's your request.
14:07Decorum.
14:09That is my order.
14:18Nottingham!
14:20Where have you been?
14:22What happened to your dress?
14:25Fix your hair.
14:26The Queen requested your presence earlier.
14:28I wasn't able to find you.
14:29I was on an errand for the Queen.
14:32What errand?
14:33One she entrusted me and not to you.
14:36I prejudged you.
14:37You have the temperament of a much prettier girl.
14:42Marion!
14:44I'm afraid I'll be stealing her away.
14:46With your blessing.
14:48Or without.
14:48Who was that selfish shrew?
14:54I haven't seen clothes like that outside the barnyard.
14:56Two dollar tale for tonight.
14:58Well?
14:59We've heard you a story of life in court.
15:00Tell me everything.
15:01In particular, if it involves your moral failings.
15:04I'm afraid you'll be disappointed.
15:05I'm a glorified bedmaker.
15:08Bed-making?
15:09Surely there was at least some bed-messing.
15:11A handsome clerk you found reason to sample?
15:13Or perhaps he sampled you.
15:16You are incorrigible.
15:18Two minutes in your company and I'm already in need of absolution.
15:21I'm only trying to save you from death by piety.
15:22It's for your own good.
15:23If anything, must Minster show me what I don't wish to become?
15:26Oh, Marion.
15:27You are teetering on the edge of eternal prudishness.
15:30Keep this up and you'll bore everyone to death around you with tales of your virginal, untouched existence.
15:35How's my patient thuring?
15:38Healing far too well, I'm afraid.
15:40If I hope to stay in your care, I may require another injury.
15:44Perhaps one less life-threatening, but no less thrilling.
15:49Marion?
15:53You know one another.
15:55Only in passing, from the palace.
15:58Yes, sadly, hardly enough to claim acquaintance.
16:00That's unfortunate.
16:02I found the Earl Marshal's presence to be most restorative.
16:08And I hope you will continue to do so.
16:12My lady.
16:17You and the Earl Marshal?
16:18Not yet.
16:20But soon.
16:21Love, you know.
16:22I've heard the Earl Marshal can be a bit aggressive.
16:26Excellent.
16:27Just the way I like them.
16:32Mmm!
16:33I'm trying.
16:34You're the one who's gonna drop it.
16:36Stop your barking.
16:38Come on, boys.
16:39Knees bend.
16:40Back straight.
16:41It's all right, boys.
16:42He lives over there.
16:44I'm joking.
16:45Obviously.
16:47That's it, Norman.
16:57Do you ever stop working?
16:59It won't chop itself.
17:06What is it?
17:07I...
17:08I made you something.
17:11You other one is, um...
17:12worn?
17:13I noticed.
17:15Hope it fits.
17:16Let's find out.
17:33It's perfect.
17:39You saved my life.
17:41And my brothers.
17:43No one has ever cared enough to risk themselves for me.
17:48Us.
17:49I mean.
17:51You would have done the same for me.
17:54Yes.
17:56I would have.
17:59I'd do anything for you, Rob.
18:12I'd do anything for you.
18:13I'd do anything for you.
18:14I'd do anything for you.
18:15I'd do anything for you.
18:23I'd do anything for you.
18:25I'd do anything for you.
18:26Seems many have lived here before us.
18:33Edric, one of them.
18:35Edric?
18:36A Saxem warrior.
18:37You see, when the Normans came, he didn't kneel like the nobles.
18:42He retreated into the forest and struck back.
18:46His cave was holy ground long before Edric,
18:49but when he made it, his camp became a fortress.
18:53No Norman is set for here.
18:58Until you.
19:02It's a trust I won't betray.
19:04Strange times, huh?
19:09Strange bedfellows.
19:12Indeed.
19:16How long will we stay?
19:17After what we've done.
19:20None of us can go back to where we came.
19:25This is our home now.
19:27To the king.
19:30To the king.
19:33To the king.
19:34To the king.
19:35To the king.
19:36To the king's health.
19:37To the king.
19:38To the king.
19:39To the king.
19:41To the king.
19:44Our building work, as the abbey, continues.
19:48With each passing day, the new addition to the parish grows closer to completion.
19:51Ah, a humble place, as is our fashion.
19:56Humble indeed.
19:57I must say, humility suits you as well as that gold around your neck.
20:04Symbol of devotion, Your Majesty.
20:06A reminder of the sacrifices I make to serve both God and crown.
20:11Sacrifices.
20:12Of course.
20:14And yet the coffers of the abbey seem to only rise.
20:17Tell me, Bishop, what is the price of salvation these days?
20:21No matter.
20:23Nottingham faces a more insidious threat.
20:27Robin Hood.
20:29It seems this outlaw doesn't merely steal from the crown.
20:32He strikes at the very foundation of Norman authority.
20:36And now we have word that he seeks alliances with Welsh warlords.
20:40This is no longer simple defiance.
20:43Tis the seed of rebellion, and if left unchecked, it will grow.
20:48Your Majesty, I trade regularly with the Welsh,
20:51and I've heard nothing of such a connection.
20:53Just as you heard nothing of Hood's intention to attack Nottingham.
20:57Until he did.
20:58Baron Leicester trades in goods, not the brattle of maidens.
21:02Your Majesty, the intrusion into Nottingham was regrettable, yes,
21:06but these criminals remain what they are.
21:09Common outlaws.
21:10And yet they have eluded your men for months.
21:13I find myself wondering how.
21:15As do I.
21:17Same with that boy Loxley.
21:19And do you have a theory?
21:20Not yet, Your Highness.
21:22But perhaps we should be asking the man responsible for Nottingham's safety.
21:26Surely he has answers.
21:28Hood should be of no concern to the crown.
21:30Well, this is a local matter.
21:34Does this rogue truly warrant such attention, Your Majesty?
21:37One would think that with the crown's resources, this problem could disappear overnight.
21:41Unless, of course, there's something to be gained in letting the matter persist.
21:46Baroness, you have something here.
21:51Nottingham is not just a castle and a city.
21:53Tis a keystone of the crown's rule of Middle England.
21:58If it falls into chaos, the whole realm is at risk.
22:03I'm merely here to determine what's necessary to protect it.
22:08Saxon criminals come and go.
22:10Robin Hood is nothing more.
22:12Robin Hood, just another Saxon thief.
22:14You can't even catch a boy in the woods.
22:17I don't see it that way, Sheriff.
22:19I see a town where Saxon criminals thrive under your leniency.
22:23You will forgive Earl Huntingdon.
22:26Once again, he speaks of matters far above his station.
22:29What I understand is that there can be no harmony with animals.
22:32Like the Saracens, the Saxons understand only the language of violence.
22:36If that is their tongue, then we must speak it loudly.
22:39Speak it, yes, but not recklessly, not foolishly.
22:43That path can only lead to chaos and the death of innocent Normans.
22:50You of all people should understand that, Huntingdon.
22:53You offended him, Sheriff?
23:15Indeed.
23:17Indeed.
23:18But I will not allow the base instincts of men such as him to corrupt the pursuit of the law.
23:25Your Highness, may I speak freely?
23:29I'd expect nothing less.
23:31Rebellions.
23:33Clans from Wales aligning themselves with a thief as if we were a lord or a noble.
23:39Now, these sound like tales of fancy.
23:42Do they?
23:43They do.
23:44Hmm.
23:44But you seem invested in treating them as fat.
23:49My only aim is to uncover the truth.
23:52And what truth is that, Your Highness?
23:54The truth of all this trouble, which I believe to be this.
23:58Robin Hood would not have achieved so much without help.
24:02And those best positioned to offer such aid are seated at this table.
24:13Your Majesty, I assure you, everyone here is loyal to the Crown of England.
24:20Then let's see that loyalty put to parchment.
24:25If you will.
24:26This is a writ of aid detailing the threat of rebellion posed by Robin Hood
24:35and the necessary actions to protect the Crown's interests in Nottingham.
24:40Each of you will pledge your loyalty by signature.
24:45This writ will be delivered to King Henry,
24:47informing him that his presence and his troops are required.
24:50And now, I bid everyone a pleasant evening.
25:04Tomorrow, before the Queen,
25:07each of you will be expected to sign
25:08as the Earl Marshal of Pembroke had.
25:10What are your impressions?
25:25The parents are opportunists,
25:27not conspirators.
25:29Guilty of many sins, but not treachery toward the Crown.
25:32You're certain?
25:33If Hood had protectors,
25:35they were not seated at our table tonight.
25:37And the Sheriff?
25:38Sheriff's clever, strong,
25:40and quite bent on keeping Henry away from this,
25:42which isn't helpful to us.
25:44He's really protecting himself.
25:45He has much to lose.
25:46Oh, and that makes him vulnerable.
25:51No matter.
25:52Tomorrow, the writ will be signed,
25:54and Nottingham becomes the crisis
25:55that demands the King's presence.
25:57John's quite impressed by you.
26:20He says you fight like a true Saxon.
26:21But you're normal, isn't it?
26:29He doesn't understand the French.
26:31You've lived with nothing again?
26:34I was the king of the village of the Sheriff.
26:37Priscilla?
26:38Mm-hmm.
26:39Why did you die with us?
26:42The Sheriff?
26:43Everyone has a past here, even the monk.
27:00The forest doesn't judge.
27:02Neither do I.
27:08Yes?
27:08Your Majesty, Miriam of Huntington.
27:17Send her in.
27:23So then you may leave.
27:24Did you succeed in your task?
27:39Well, Your Majesty.
27:43There will be a meeting.
27:44I believe so.
27:46At the very least,
27:47Robin Hood will hear your request.
27:49I am waiting for word.
27:51The meeting will be at Oxley Meadows
27:53on the edge of Sherwood.
27:54As you instructed.
27:58You've grown clever, Marion.
28:01And to apprise even me.
28:02No easy feat.
28:08Your Majesty.
28:10One more thing.
28:12The man who will arrange this,
28:14Robert of Locksley,
28:14he is also
28:17wanted.
28:21He was forced to defend himself
28:23from the sheriff's men
28:24and the captain of the guard
28:25died as a result.
28:28And?
28:32For his help,
28:33I request
28:36that you grant him clemency.
28:38A bold request for a chambermaid.
28:42You thought you wanted more than a chambermaid,
28:44Your Majesty?
28:45You love this man.
28:54I do.
28:58That wasn't a question.
29:01Do you trust him?
29:02That was a question.
29:10With my life?
29:14If he puts me beside Robin Hood,
29:18he shall have his clemency.
29:21Thank you, Your Majesty.
29:24You may leave.
29:25You must consider the crown.
29:35The Queen's Wreck serves none of our interests.
29:40It binds us
29:41to unproven claims
29:43and commits us to a course of action
29:45that cannot be undone.
29:47And what would you have us do, Sheriff?
29:49Revolt?
29:50Delay.
29:51Delay?
29:51Yes.
29:53I will deal with Hood quickly
29:54and this crisis will pass.
29:57The sheriff speaks wise.
29:59It's a signature.
30:00What does it matter?
30:01It's more than incomparchment.
30:03It is a declaration of weakness.
30:05We cloud our minds
30:06with needless debate.
30:09The Queen has spoken
30:10and our duty is clear.
30:12Then you follow a rebel queen
30:14to your demise.
30:16We are bound by oaths to the sovereign.
30:18Fealty is our duty.
30:20To the King!
30:21Not to Eleanor!
30:22Indeed, Baroness.
30:23Have you forgotten
30:24that she defied Henry once before?
30:26What makes you certain
30:27this isn't another scheme?
30:29And the cost of not signing?
30:31What if this scoundrel has,
30:32in fact, allied with the Welsh?
30:34What then?
30:36Beware propaganda.
30:39For it may bite
30:41the tongue that bore it.
30:43Marcus Aurelius.
30:44King Henry.
30:45You have avoided the question, Sheriff.
30:47What if Eleanor is right
30:49and we fail to act?
30:51She has positioned
30:52your anxieties perfectly, Madeline.
30:56Caught between herself and the King.
30:58Defy one
30:59and you fear the wrath of the other.
31:01It's manipulation.
31:03Her Majesty,
31:04Queen Eleanor of England.
31:06This proclamation bears my signature
31:24and that of the Earl Marshal.
31:27By adding your names,
31:29you're affirming your loyalty to the Crown
31:31and your commitment
31:32and your commitment
31:32to ending this lawlessness.
31:44I stand with the Crown.
31:48I as well.
31:49Sheriff,
32:10I cannot sign.
32:14This writ presumes truths
32:18not yet proven.
32:21I once swear loyalty
32:23to what I believe is misguided,
32:25to what I know
32:26will only bring destruction.
32:29Refusal from you, Sheriff,
32:30carries weight.
32:32You certain the burden
32:33is one you wish to bear?
32:36Your Majesty,
32:37I cannot lend my name
32:39to a cause I do not trust.
32:40Your loyalty is noted
32:51and it will not be forgotten.
32:54The Crown stands stronger
32:55because of it.
32:57And when King Henry
32:58learns of your fealty,
33:00he will know
33:01who his true allies are.
33:02He will know
33:04who she is.
33:05We talk about
33:15and we see the rain
33:17with no death.
33:20He is the whipping
33:20at night's air
33:26and we observe
33:27how many people
33:28are
35:01Like I promised.
35:02You were supposed to send someone else.
35:05Have you lost all sense?
35:06Listen to me.
35:17The Queen confirmed clemency.
35:20If you deliver the meeting with Robin Hood, she'll pardon you.
35:26Well, the Queen's word, a Norman word?
35:30Mine.
35:31My word.
35:32Do this, Rob, and you'll be free.
35:39You?
35:40I'll still serve the Queen.
35:42Nothing can change that.
35:44For now.
35:45But I'll know you're alive.
35:48That's enough.
35:50It'll have to be for now.
35:51I won't leave without you.
35:53You will do this for me.
35:55If you love me.
36:00Do you love me?
36:03More than you can know.
36:04Can you find him?
36:13I already have.
36:17And you'll meet Eleanor?
36:20Tomorrow night.
36:21Oxley meadows, as you said.
36:22Don't leave yet.
36:42Don't leave yet.
36:52I'll see you next time.
37:22I'll see you next time.
37:52I'll see you next time.
38:22Will you ever be free of Eleanor's service?
38:34I don't know.
38:40Well, let's just run.
38:42That would only make you a fugitive again.
38:50Myself as well.
38:51If we are ever to have a chance to be together, it has to start with you being free.
39:06Free of this place, these dangers.
39:10Free of the past.
39:10After the Queen and Robin Hood meet, you must leave Nottingham.
39:19It's the only way you'll be safe.
39:24Before you journey for Westminster, I want to see you again.
39:29When the Clemency is signed, when the Clemency is signed, I'll bring it to you.
39:34The Old Rocks.
39:36Friday night.
39:37The Old Rocks.
39:39I'll be there.
39:40When the Clemency is signed, I'll be there.
39:43I'll be there.
39:48Curious.
39:49Promise me you'll go when you have it.
40:13Promise me you won't go back.
40:19Promise me you won't go back.
40:29Promise me you won't go back.
40:43You haven't signed the Queen's writ.
40:58Signing it would betray my duty.
41:01I don't understand why.
41:09If Henry comes to see this as a threat to his crown, his response will be the one that he
41:20knows best, war.
41:31You know of the world, its laws and rules, the way you dress and act and speak, your hopes
41:45and dreams, the kind words of a stranger on the street, the laughter of a child.
41:55That is peace, war.
42:05War tears the veil away.
42:08It makes our nature plain and base and returns the world to its oldest form, strengths or
42:16death, ash, blood.
42:19Once war comes, it cannot be controlled.
42:32It devours all.
42:35It will be as your dream is warned.
42:43To protect you from it, I will stand against anyone.
42:50Even the Queen.
43:09Forgive the intrusion, sire.
43:13He claims he has information about Robin Hood.
43:20Forrest's arrow, same as the one that nearly killed your daughter.
43:35See here, the way the feathers have been cut.
43:44Only one man ever did that.
43:48And it made the arrow fly truer.
43:52What man?
43:55Hugh Loxley.
43:57And he'd have taught his son to do the same.
44:00Are you saying that Robert of Loxley is Robert Hood?
44:11Off again.
44:14My uncle said word I'm going to meet him.
44:16Alone?
44:17His brothers attract attention.
44:18And lone riders attract danger.
44:23More Saxons come every day.
44:26It's not because of me, or Tuck, or anyone else.
44:31Didn't they?
44:32They came because of you.
44:35Because of what you've done.
44:36What I've done isn't much.
44:38It is to them.
44:40It's enough to make them believe in something better than they have.
44:44A fire worth fighting.
44:46And that is no longer just something to hide behind.
44:53It means more.
44:58Not to me.
45:00My quarrel is with the Sheriff.
45:02After I have my revenge, I will move on.
45:04Move on?
45:06Since when?
45:11You can wear this.
45:12Any of you can.
45:14I'm a man's leader.
45:18You can tell yourself that, Rob.
45:20But the truth of it is that you are a man others will follow.
45:28Whether you want them to or not.
45:36You truly think the forest will give him up so easily?
45:48I can only hope.
45:49I can only hope.
45:50You truly think the forest will give him up so easily.
45:52I can only hope.
45:56I can only hope.
46:10Hold there.
46:12It's all right.
46:13Let him through.
46:14It's all right.
46:15Let him through.
46:20Well, a troubadour's romance indeed.
46:22Robin Howard, I presume.
46:24Robin Howard, I presume.
46:32So I'm called?
46:34You're called many things.
46:36I'm told you're my enemy.
46:38My quarrel is not with you.
46:39My quarrel is not with you.
46:40At least not tonight.
46:41It's an honor for you.
46:42It's an honor for me to meet you, your majesty.
46:44Well, you certainly didn't learn your manners in the forest.
46:52So if not with me, with whom is your fight?
46:56I did not bring these troubles to pass.
46:58It was the sheriff.
46:59Ah.
47:00Well.
47:01No matter.
47:02Now we're both in the middle of it.
47:05Shall we, uh, talk?
47:08Away from prying ears?
47:10Without God.
47:13Queen.
47:14The most dangerous creature of this forest is standing right before us.
47:20I don't think he means me any harm.
47:24Do you?
47:25I know your majesty.
47:28Sea Marshal?
47:29Quite harmless.
47:33The forest suits you.
47:43It's untamed.
47:46It's home.
47:48Yet you want to change the world beyond it.
47:51Not the world, your majesty.
47:54It's a show.
47:55It's a noble sentiment.
47:58What has nobility ever really changed?
48:01Queen.
48:02Why did you ask to meet?
48:08I have a problem.
48:09Of all the sons I've born, King Henry, Richard is now in line to inherit the crown.
48:19And they're most naturally suited for it.
48:22Alas, for that to happen, the throne in France must be vacant.
48:27But Henry is very happy in France with his wine and his women.
48:31And dislodging a happy man is, uh, not an easy task.
48:36But what is it you want of me?
48:38I want you to escalate your rebellion.
48:41Burn what can be burned.
48:43Take what can be taken.
48:45And make sure my husband can't ignore it.
48:49You ask for much.
48:50And yet you're already doing it.
48:52I'm merely giving you a purpose.
48:54Purpose?
48:55Being a pawn in a Norman game?
48:57Oh.
48:58Everyone's a pawn sometimes.
49:01Even a queen.
49:02The trick is to know when to play the piece.
49:07And when to break the board.
49:10Bringing the king to England doesn't vacate the throne.
49:15Unless, of course, he never leaves.
49:24There are limits to what we can accomplish.
49:26And we are not an army.
49:29But that band of yours, you pierced Nottingham's defences with but a handful of people.
49:36Why?
49:37Because you're forced to think differently.
49:40That is an advantage against people who are set in their ways.
49:44You're asking me to work with you.
49:51I think it's obvious.
49:53What do I gain from this alliance?
50:02Well, Robin Hood?
50:05What do you want?
50:06Every man desires something.
50:10Marion of Huntington.
50:13Marion?
50:14What of Marion?
50:15Release her from your service.
50:17When this is over.
50:19And why pre-tell does an outlaw care about a Norman lady in waiting?
50:28Oh.
50:32I see.
50:33It's not just care, is it?
50:38It's love.
50:40I know well the name of the man who resides in Marion's heart.
50:46Robert of Locksley.
50:49A tale.
50:51A Saxon and a Norman.
50:54Bound by love.
50:56Divided by lies and bloodlines.
51:01A tragedy waiting to happen.
51:04Tragedies don't have to end the way they're written.
51:07Perhaps not.
51:09But rewriting them demands a price few are willing to pay.
51:15Are you willing to pay that price?
51:17Yes.
51:22Very well.
51:26You shall have your clemency.
51:29And Marion shall have her freedom.
51:32When you've accomplished the task I've given you.
51:37But will she want it?
51:39When she learns who you really are?
51:42Will she still want you?
51:47Good night, Robert of Locksley.
51:52Prince of Thieves.
51:53Prince of Thieves.
52:17No pain?
52:19No.
52:20Good.
52:24Now let me see the wind.
52:37How does a soldier become a healer?
52:40I learn by travelling far into the east.
52:43How many secrets there?
52:46Knowledge of healing.
52:49Science.
52:51Even desire.
52:54Desire?
52:56Oh, yes.
52:58Some cultures desire is an ancient art form.
53:02Something to be studied.
53:05Indulged.
53:13Will you teach me this desire?
53:14Desire.
53:15...
53:26...
53:28...
53:30...
53:32...
53:35...
53:37...
53:38Ah.
54:04Ah, Sheriff.
54:06Sheriff, you've come to sign at last.
54:09I am not here to ratify your writ.
54:12I am here to see it undone.
54:14Bold words.
54:16I assume you have reason for them.
54:19I have uncovered the true identity of the outlaw Robin Hood.
54:23Go on.
54:25A reckless local boy who murdered my captain in cold blood.
54:28He is no revolutionary.
54:30He's a fugitive hiding behind a myth.
54:33And soon he will be caught and killed.
54:39I'm delighted to hear it.
54:41Aye.
54:42I feared it might undermine your interests.
54:45And what do you know of my interests?
54:48Enough to see that you would risk war in Nottingham to further them.
54:52You defy me?
54:54If I must.
54:58Serve the crown.
55:02You serve my husband who has not long to live.
55:08And when he dies, who will you serve then?
55:12The crown, your majesty.
55:13As always.
55:14Robin Hood will die.
55:15I give you my word.
55:16And I give you mine.
55:17Your failure will not be met with more debate.
55:18It will be met with your head.
55:19And I give you mine.
55:20Your failure will not be met with more debate.
55:21It will be met with your head.
55:22As always, Sheriff.
55:23As always, Sheriff.
55:24Your company leaves a...
55:25My husband who has not long to live.
55:26My husband who has not long to live.
55:27And when he dies, who will you serve then?
55:29The crown, your majesty.
55:31As always.
55:32Robin Hood will die.
55:35I give you my word.
55:37And I give you mine.
55:38And I give you mine.
55:39Your failure will not be met with more debate.
55:42It will be met with your head.
55:47As always, Sheriff.
55:49Your company leaves a...
55:51Lasting...
55:52Impression.
55:54Good eve to you.
55:59Your majesty.
56:08Your majesty.
56:29Daughter.
56:34Will you ignore me in the castle?
56:36Passed me without so much as a word.
56:39I'm in the Queen's service.
56:41Hers is the only leave I need ask.
56:43You've not been home?
56:46Home?
56:47You made sure long ago that place was no home to me.
56:50You may serve the Queen.
56:53But you're still my daughter.
56:56And the sister of a boy whose grave you haven't had the decency to visit.
57:00Not once.
57:01It's shameful.
57:02Shame lives with you, father.
57:04What kind of man drags his untested son into a hunt for outlaws?
57:09My fault.
57:11You lay his death at my feet.
57:14Who was it that brought that Saxon cur into our lives?
57:17You!
57:19A forester's son.
57:21Beneath your station.
57:22Beneath your blood.
57:23What?
57:24What does Rob have to do with it?
57:29You don't know, do you?
57:32Loxley was there when your brother was killed.
57:37It's because of him that your brother's dead.
57:41You're lying.
57:48You're trying to hurt me.
57:50You know I'm not lying.
57:53It's true.
57:56You've embarrassed me.
58:00Brought ruin to our family.
58:02I should have been harder on you.
58:04None of this would have happened if only I treated you like that disobedient little bitch that you are!
58:09That you are!
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