- 2 days ago
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00:01Words and music.
00:03T-johns.
00:04Are a perfect match.
00:06Saxon.
00:07Tragedy waiting to happen.
00:10A well-made song will take you places that you would never expect to go.
00:15We have become pop stars.
00:18You are saving the world.
00:20This is our mission.
00:21What the smurfing?
00:31To be continued.
00:36I will be in trouble.
00:39I will be back in trouble.
00:43I got a good ride.
00:46I am so rich.
00:51I am so rich.
03:24I'm coming to Goddard.
03:27One day, when the cold crept in and the mists came forth,
03:32Aedric was hunting alone deep in the forest,
03:36and he came upon a dwelling,
03:38and he saw something that no man was meant to see.
03:41Fairies?
03:43Fairies?
03:43Dancing.
03:46Naked.
03:51And the most beautiful of them all was Goddard.
03:54Bewitched by her beauty, Aedric stole her away into the forest.
04:06On their wedding night, after Aedric laid with Goddard, she turned him into a magnificent stack.
04:13And immediately, he darted off deep into the forest.
04:19He got his spell, made Aedric eternal, and he became the protector of the forest.
04:27And to this day, he watches over all of us.
04:30Have you ever seen this stack?
04:31I know men who have, and they all say when you see it, you know wild Aedric is gazing back at you.
04:39Are you still going tomorrow?
05:01I must.
05:04I have to try one more time.
05:09Where's father?
05:34He's gone to Nottingham, my love.
05:39I have to try one more time.
06:09Why is Huntington coming, Father?
06:16I'm not certain, but he is a Norman lord, and it is my duty as sheriff to grant him an audience.
06:23I don't like him.
06:25It is wiser, Priscilla, to understand a man than to dislike him.
06:30Many are driven by greed and violence.
06:34On such men comes only evil and ruin.
06:39Sheriff, Huntington.
06:49You've over a thousand acres.
06:53Fine manor.
06:55What did you expect?
06:57More.
06:58Then perhaps you should consider another crusade.
07:01The last one seemed to benefit you well.
07:03Others got more.
07:04You, of Nottingham.
07:07Nottingham is not mine.
07:09Which is the king's.
07:12I sit in his governance only.
07:15We provide taxes and loyalty.
07:18In return we enjoy the benefits of the king's generosity.
07:22His lands are ours to prosper.
07:27Where are you going?
07:29To the guardrabe, Father.
07:31No, sit.
07:31You must learn.
07:32You must learn.
07:32You must learn.
07:32You must learn.
08:01Your eminence.
08:05We're grateful.
08:07We're grateful.
08:11Which one is he?
08:13I'm Hugh of Loxley.
08:15He'll hear your cause.
08:17Be quick with it.
08:18I've waited months to see him.
08:21Then be grateful he's shown you compassion.
08:23Loxley Manor is my ancestral home.
08:32Its lands were granted to my father's father by King Harold himself.
08:35A Saxon king who lost your lands when he lost England to my father's uncle, William the Conqueror.
08:41Your lands have not been yours since that day.
08:43Just as your gods have not been yours since Christ followed the Normans here.
08:48Other Saxon lands have been returned.
08:51I know one wrote to the Pope.
08:54You're free to write to the Pope.
08:58But I cannot do as you ask.
09:01I'm a fair man, Loxley.
09:03Try to be.
09:07I shall grant you the position of a royal forester.
09:11You will have coin, and duties to the king.
09:14This is a good life, one most men in my position would not offer.
09:19He accepts, my lord.
09:21Gratefully.
09:22I wish to hear it from his tongue.
09:25Come on, Hugh.
09:26Do it for Joan.
09:27For Robert.
09:30You have a son.
09:32Then consider his future.
09:33An heir is everything to a man, as is Priscilla to me.
09:39You may rise.
09:41Hugh of Loxley.
09:46Do you accept what is offered to you?
09:56I do.
09:58Excellent.
09:59The matter is settled.
10:00Are you going to stand there watching the rest of your life?
10:06Are you going to be angry with the rest of yours?
10:09Better to take it out on a wooden block, I suppose.
10:12Or a Norman head.
10:15What about me?
10:18What about Robert?
10:19Those were our lands.
10:21It was our house.
10:23And now that bastard Huntington sleeps in my bed.
10:25And they took them.
10:26But what can you do about that now?
10:29Are you going to spend the rest of your life fighting this?
10:31What is to become of you?
10:33What is to become of Robert?
10:34I keep teaching him, like you always do.
10:39Yes, I can teach him to read and write.
10:41He might even have a life at court.
10:43But he needs a father.
10:44Life in court?
10:46Joan.
10:48They'd make us take their religion.
10:50And I'm never doing that.
10:52Ever.
10:52You need to release a little quicker.
10:59Here.
11:01It's not about your eye or your arms.
11:04You, when you grow, this will take care of itself.
11:09It's in here.
11:10This is the secret to the longbow.
11:13It's your chest.
11:14And you listen to the bow.
11:16It breathes, too.
11:18So do it again.
11:19This time, close your eyes.
11:20And listen as it stretches.
11:22It'll tell you its reach.
11:27Hear that?
11:28A bit further.
11:31Now breathe and release.
11:37You've got talent, my boy.
11:41When the Normans came,
11:43why didn't they all run in forests like Wild Adric?
11:46Well, they stayed to protect their king.
11:48The woods would have protected them.
11:49Why did they stay and die?
11:51Pride, I suppose.
11:54The Normans can put their castles all over this land.
11:56These woods.
11:59These were as old as the earth.
12:02No man will ever own them.
12:04Here.
12:05Look at this.
12:05My forefathers made this long before the Normans came.
12:13That stone is from a sacred place.
12:17The heart of the forest.
12:19It's a great cave that few men have ever seen.
12:23You take me, though.
12:23Goda will lead you.
12:28One day.
12:29When you're ready.
12:43Welcome back, sire.
12:44Go.
12:44Go.
12:59He's mine.
13:01Don't hurt him.
13:02why would i hurt him his name's henry here's a name what are you doing here that used to be our
13:13home our house my family lived there before until i was five but my father made that he didn't make
13:22it he took it i don't believe you there's a hall with glass windows and wooden panels
13:27in the corner behind one of the wooden panels there's a secret room it was used as a hiding
13:32place if ever the castle was attacked
13:33what were you doing there was a boy father a boy he said he used to live here go in the house
13:53i know who you are moxley
13:55rob you don't come around here
14:01i'll take your eye now
14:04who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the one who's the two two who's
14:34What were you doing?
14:40Where was he?
14:41At the house.
14:42What were you doing there?
14:43Nothing.
14:44No.
14:45To meet me, Winder.
14:46To see.
14:47To see what?
14:48Huh?
14:48To see what?
14:50To see what?
14:51No, shoot.
14:51Answer me, Rob.
14:53How dare you?
14:54How dare you bring this into my life?
14:56Oh, son, Winder, I didn't go there.
14:58Because of you.
14:59Because you wouldn't let it be.
15:00I have told you to let it be.
15:01How can I let it be?
15:02I've taken everything, John.
15:07John, this was my land.
15:10This was my home.
15:11This was my home.
15:12I am your life.
15:13Rob is your life.
15:32This was my home.
15:44This was my home.
15:46This was my home.
15:47This was my home.
15:48This was my home.
15:49This was my home.
15:50This was my home.
15:51This was my home.
15:51This was my home.
15:52This was my home.
15:53This was my home.
15:54This was my home.
15:55This was my home.
15:55This was my home.
15:56This was my home.
15:57This was my home.
15:57This was my home.
15:58This was my home.
15:59This was my home.
15:59This was my home.
16:00This was my home.
16:00This was my home.
16:01Caught three poachers today, owned by the brook. Spraggett among them.
16:16They actually caught something.
16:19Five pheasants, no less. On the way to Nottingham to sell them.
16:23Like under the sheriff's nose.
16:24They'll pay dearly for that.
16:26No, we let them go.
16:28I wasn't about to cut the hand off a lad.
16:33An old wind wouldn't.
16:34During the act, said you'd do it.
16:35And he crapped his breeches.
16:44Merci pour le repas, maman.
16:53Did you decide yet?
16:54Why can't I come on the hunt?
16:59I'm old enough.
17:00Uh, yeah, it's up to your mother.
17:04Then I already know the answer.
17:05Why do you persist in teaching him that?
17:30Because it is the language of the court.
17:32He's never going, Jonah.
17:35He's not the son of an earl.
17:36I know what he is.
17:37Then why don't you accept it?
17:39I have.
17:39And I've never blamed you for it.
17:42At least not as you have blamed yourself.
17:44I accepted it a very long time ago.
17:47Really?
17:48I must have missed that year.
17:50Take him on the hunt.
18:06Maybe he'll find Goddard
18:08and she can decide what's to become of him.
18:10Oh, my God.
18:40You're dangerous.
18:50Yes.
18:53I am.
18:56Back to your post, Captain.
19:10Here.
19:26Father, perfect day of red.
19:29Yeah!
19:40God to protect him, may the old gods look upon us.
20:02Welcome to Sherwood, my lord.
20:05Oxley.
20:10How is the king's forest?
20:13Flourishing, my lord.
20:14And game is plentiful?
20:16There are herds on the eastern ridge, some this side of the river.
20:29You know Huntingdon.
20:35And his daughter, Marion.
20:40Oh, no.
20:49Aren't you going to comment on my dress?
20:51Aren't you going to comment on my dress?
20:59It's fetching, but a little short.
21:02Oh, nonsense.
21:04Why do you look so drab?
21:06Dress up for hunting.
21:07I detest it.
21:09Really, Marion, no wonder your father's angry at you.
21:12He made me come here, but he can't force me to enjoy it.
21:18Don't be boring.
21:19There's plenty to enjoy.
21:21Like all the young foresters there.
21:24Like that one.
21:32Eyes on the trees, Robert.
21:35Take more than an arrow to pierce their eyes, Rob.
21:39Larksley.
21:41I thought he'd be dead by now.
21:44He probably feels the same way about you.
21:48To Wild Edric.
21:50Into the great hunt.
21:51Edric.
21:51Edric.
21:52Edric.
21:58Offer the sheriff some wine, Rob.
22:00Go on.
22:01You all right?
22:08Come straight back.
22:09My lord, would you care to?
22:22What do you have there?
22:23Forest is mine, sire.
22:31Come here.
22:31What are we toasting to, lad?
22:33To the forest, for the gifts of a good hunt.
22:36You want me to drink to old Saxon beliefs?
22:41You're bold, young man.
22:42What's your name?
22:43Larksley, sire.
22:47Robert of Larksley.
22:48That's the son of the man your family's estate used to belong to.
23:06I see you, I see you haven't lost your enjoyment for other people's misfortune.
23:11No.
23:11Oh, there's far more to enjoy about him than his misfortune.
23:16Yes.
23:24Labus.
23:25Baba.
23:25Baba.
23:27Hey, hey, hey.
23:57Hey, hey, hey.
24:27Hey, hey, hey.
24:57Hey, hey.
24:59Hey, hey.
25:03Hey, hey.
25:05Hey, hey.
25:07Hey.
25:09Hey.
25:10Hey, hey.
25:12Hey, hey.
25:14Hey, hey.
25:16Hey, hey.
25:18Hey.
25:20Hey, hey.
25:22Hey, hey.
25:24Hey, hey.
25:26Hey, hey.
25:28Hey, hey.
25:30Hey, hey.
25:32Hey.
25:34Hey, hey.
25:36Hey, hey.
25:37Hey, hey.
25:38Hey, hey.
25:40Hey, hey.
25:42Hey, hey.
25:43Hey, hey.
25:44Hey, hey.
25:45Hey, hey.
25:46Hey, hey.
25:47Hey, hey.
25:48Hey, hey.
25:50Hey, hey.
25:52Hey, hey.
25:54Hey, hey.
25:55Hey, hey.
25:56Hey, hey.
25:57Hey, hey.
25:58Hey, hey.
25:59fool trying to feed his family. Who deserves Norman justice. Please my lord, he deserves
26:05a trial, doesn't he? Isn't that Norman law? Very well, bring them to Nottingham, where
26:13they'll be tried. If found guilty, they will hang.
26:18Not your decision, Loxley. You dare lay your hands on me!
26:30Touch you! Lower your sword, aren't you, to damn you? Put down your sword, all of you.
26:36Loxley has offended me on this day. It shall not be forgotten. Bring me that arrow. Rob's arrow.
26:47Hit the deer and the poacher, my lord.
26:53Huntingdon, your daughter shall mark the victor. Come forward, my dear.
27:10No. No, by his blood.
27:17It's them who shall be blooded.
27:19It's them who shall be blooded.
27:33Now you're marked by a man's blood. Next time you toast the forest, young Loxley, be careful
27:39what you wish for. Bring them to Nottingham.
27:45Hang for killing a deer? What did you do, Loxley?
27:47You've both lost your hand. At least now you have a chance.
27:51Let us go. You'll never sing again, I swear.
27:53I can't do that.
27:55Take them to Nottingham!
27:57Take them to Nottingham!
27:59You've both lost your hand. At least now you have a chance.
28:01Let us go.
28:03You'll never sing again.
28:04You'll never sing again, I swear.
28:05I can't do that.
28:06You apes!
28:07Take them to Nottingham!
28:08You miserable whore!
28:09I curse you forever!
28:10Loxley!
28:11You'll catch a fairy gazing like that.
28:12You'll catch a fairy gazing like that.
28:13You'll catch a fairy gazing like that.
28:15You'll never sing again, I swear.
28:16I can't do that.
28:17I can't do that.
28:18You apes!
28:19Take them to Nottingham!
28:20You miserable whore!
28:21I curse you forever!
28:24You bitch of a whore!
28:25I curse you forever!
28:26Loxley!
28:27You'll catch a fairy gazing like that.
28:42It's been a week since the hunt.
28:46You haven't been outside.
28:49You should have gone with Rob this morning.
28:52No. My stomach's bothersome.
28:54You told me the sheriff singled Rob out at the hunt.
29:00And he regarded you warmly.
29:03He's kept you as head forester all these years.
29:05Why would he take that away now?
29:07I wouldn't pretend to understand the Norman mind.
29:10No.
29:11Neither would I. The Saxon mind is...
29:15quite enough.
29:19Does it really matter that Huntingdon was there?
29:24It matters that I was there.
29:29I should never have taken Rob.
29:34Come on.
29:34There's someone there.
29:56What is it?
30:06Aleppo thinks he saw someone in the trees.
30:11There.
30:12I see him.
30:15Stay here.
30:16Hello?
30:25Is it you?
30:28From the hunt?
30:31I thought I recognized you.
30:33Perhaps not.
30:38I'm here.
30:41Where are you?
30:43You're the frog girl.
30:45Frog girl?
30:46You used to collect them in the forest.
30:48As a child.
30:50I would take them to the moat.
30:53Yes.
30:54So it is you.
30:56Why are you hiding?
31:00I'm not.
31:00That's better.
31:06I'm not used to being spoken to by a tree.
31:08Why, they have much to say.
31:10And you cannot lie to a tree.
31:12Lie?
31:14I see your Saxon manners lack for nothing.
31:16You taught you to be so bold.
31:26My mother taught me to read and write.
31:27My father taught me of the forest and its secrets.
31:31So he is to blame.
31:33What are you doing here?
31:37At the hunt.
31:40Why did you say it's them who should be blooded?
31:42My father's men.
31:50Never with the likes of her boy.
31:52Understand?
31:53This is Norman land.
31:57A good thing your father isn't here.
31:58Yeah.
31:59The forester, Loxley, has been harboring poachers.
32:10The deeds to your land and title are in your name, signed by the king.
32:14This king, the next could undo it.
32:17A Norman king grant lands back to Saxons.
32:19I doubt it.
32:20There are other Saxons whose lands have been restored.
32:23Only those who have taken Christ.
32:25If Loxley is harboring poachers,
32:30doesn't sound like a man ready to kneel before the cross.
32:34He is a traitor to Normandy.
32:36And a criminal.
32:40And do you have proof of this?
32:42I do.
32:49What happened?
32:51Uh, I fell.
32:54While hunting.
32:54Does Robert of Loxley live here?
33:08May I help you?
33:10I am Marion of Huntingdon.
33:13Oh, that's not necessary.
33:17Rob, you better come.
33:24I came to apologize for the way my father's men treated you.
33:35I wasn't hurt.
33:37All the same, it was unforgivable.
33:43This is where you live.
33:44Oh, yes.
33:45Um...
33:46Would you like to come in?
33:49No.
33:49No.
33:50Oh.
33:53I'm out riding.
33:56It's a beautiful day.
34:06Oh.
34:07My mother made it.
34:09Yeah.
34:10We're going to a wedding.
34:12It's fetching, to be sure.
34:22I passed the chapel on my way, but there was no sign of a wedding.
34:26Oh, it's not a wedding in a church.
34:29I bid you all a fine day.
34:32Would you like to join us?
34:33If it's not in a church and there's no priest, who marries them?
34:51Usually the village elder.
34:53The village elder?
34:55What makes it legal in the eyes of the Lord?
34:59Getting drunk and dancing.
35:02Dancing at a wedding?
35:03You'll see.
35:16Marigolds.
35:17You like them?
35:19Marigold means Mary's gold.
35:21Marian, of course.
35:22Another way to say Mary.
35:24Yes, I like them.
35:26My favorite flower, in fact.
35:33Is something wrong?
35:41If I'm not back soon, my father will look for me.
35:45You don't have to go.
35:46Will!
36:02Will!
36:06My cousin, Will.
36:16Marion.
36:17Well, I hope you like to dance, Marion,
36:20because we are going to do a lot of dancing tonight.
36:24There she is!
36:27Well, I should drag him out of the lodge, then.
36:29I didn't have much of choice.
36:33And who's this?
36:34Brought your own bride.
36:35Oh, this is Marion.
36:37Come on.
36:41Hey, isn't that time for an ale, yeah.
36:57Here they come.
37:04Who is she?
37:05Her name is Isabel.
37:08Her family are woodcutters from near the western ridge of Sherwood.
37:11Will is a little sore.
37:14She was his first love.
37:15Then we'd better get him really drunk.
37:20And the groom?
37:25Family's choice.
37:26We are brought here together in this most sacred place to honor the old gods and ask for their protection.
37:35May they grant love, happiness, and fertility to this young woman and man.
37:42What are they doing?
37:42They will be bound by the spirit of the tree.
37:49What are they doing?
37:50They will be bound by the spirit of the tree.
37:59And now they kiss under the mistletoe.
38:03They will be bound by the spirit of the tree.
38:05They will be bound by the spirit of the tree.
38:07They will be bound by the spirit of the tree.
38:13And now they kiss under the mistletoe.
38:14They will be bound by the spirit of the tree.
38:15They will be bound by the spirit of the tree.
38:16And now they kiss under the tree.
38:19Let them kiss under the tree.
38:21They will be bound by the spirit of the tree.
38:53Well, come on.
38:55Let's sit with us.
39:04Remove your hood.
39:09I remember you. You're a forester.
39:14I'll win.
39:18Why?
39:19It's from Gascony.
39:22I'll win.
39:29Tell me what you know of the forester, Hugh of Loxley.
39:38Right about Spragger.
39:40Man's always making trouble for others.
39:42It's not your fault. What were you to do with the head forester?
39:45Only do it for the boy.
39:46I live more one day. More fortunate than me, anyway.
39:50As do I, for Will. And I pay my taxes handsomely.
39:53Perfect Saxons, the both of us. Sheriff will be proud.
39:57Perfect Saxons. The pair of us.
39:59The best part of a wedding is the dance, don't you think, Marion?
40:06I've never danced at a wedding.
40:10Do you dance?
40:12Like his father. Two iron boots.
40:15Good God, I'm just telling you.
40:16Well, then. Show me otherwise.
40:26Go on, boy.
40:32You are a conniving squirrel.
40:35Mm-hmm.
40:36I love you.
40:38And I love you.
40:40Welcome back, sire.
40:57Where's Marion?
41:02We'll look to the edge of the estate.
41:05I think she's gone beyond the woods.
41:07Maybe that boy came back.
41:08Take the horses.
41:09Don't come back until you find her.
41:39Will!
41:47Don't work!
41:48Oh, no!
41:50Oh, no, Will!
41:56Oh, Jesus.
41:57You don't say much, do you, Robert of Locksley?
42:17Something I said.
42:21My name, it's a place I'm no longer from.
42:25Then choose a new name.
42:29I'd prefer just Rob.
42:31Just Rob?
42:33Well, Rob from where?
42:35From here.
42:37The forest?
42:39That won't do.
42:41Why not?
42:46Rob of Sherwood.
42:55They bring good fortune and love to those who kiss beneath them.
43:10In my culture, it's rude to stare.
43:14In mine, it's rude not to.
43:15Then you may look if you wish.
43:23Oh, my gosh!
43:54Goodbye, Rob of Sherwood.
44:00Goodbye, Marion of Huntington.
44:04I hate my name as much as you hate yours.
44:24Where have you been?
44:37I was with Priscilla in Nottingham.
44:41I'm sorry it got so late.
44:46You were not with Priscilla.
44:47Please.
45:01Now, where were you?
45:04No!
45:06No!
45:07No!
45:08No!
45:09No!
45:10No!
45:12No!
45:13No!
45:18No!
45:20No!
45:24No!
45:26No!
45:27No!
45:28father why are you awake dear
45:52I had a dream I was in the forest
45:54something emerged from the ground like the earth was giving birth
45:57it was hideous unholy it's only a dream Priscilla do you mean to grant
46:06Huntington his wishes over his lands and title what do you know of such things
46:11I know it comes at the expense of Hugh of Loxley an expense made convenient by
46:17his treason Loxley has been protecting poachers
46:22shielding them to justice
46:25I fear arresting Loxley will give birth to something terrible
46:31that's what my dream was about
46:33sex and traitors must be brought to justice
46:35that is my duty as the king's justice here
46:38just a dream Priscilla nothing more
46:43go back to sleep
46:46a
46:48a
46:53can
46:54a
46:55a
46:56a
46:57a
46:58a
47:00a
47:01Let's go.
47:31Where's Hugh with Loxley?
47:34I'm Loxley.
47:35You're under arrest.
47:37Father, Father.
47:39In the morning, I'll talk to the sheriff.
47:41All right?
47:42It'll all be all right.
47:43Don't you be stubborn with him.
47:45Don't be angry.
47:46Do you hear me?
47:46I do.
47:47I do.
47:48I love you.
47:49I love both of you.
47:51Father, you take your mother and you go to your uncle's.
47:53Do you hear me?
47:54Do you hear me?
47:55Yes, Father.
47:55Whatever happens, you make sure she's safe.
47:58That's enough.
47:59You must be safe.
47:59No.
48:00Let's go.
48:04No.
48:05No.
48:07Stay back.
48:08Don't do that.
48:10Come on.
48:11I'm a horse.
48:19Let's go.
48:20I'm a horse.
48:40I'm a horse.
48:42I'm a horse.
48:44Father, go to bed.
49:14Why am I here?
49:29I demand to know what I've done.
49:31Demands will be heard in the morning by the sheriff.
49:39Looks like fancy that they're very him who put us here.
49:52Lodge, someone wants you.
50:09We've got a job for you.
50:25Do it.
50:26And you and your friend go free.
50:30I don't understand.
50:36The sheriff jailed him.
50:37And what charges?
50:38They didn't say, uncle.
50:39I know his Saxon blood runs deep, but not you.
50:43He's a royal forester.
50:44I'll ride back tonight.
50:46No, we can't ride out in this storm.
50:50First light we go together.
50:51The sheriff's a fair man.
50:52He knows me well.
50:53I paid my share.
50:55It's worth a life.
50:57Rest now.
50:58Turn to your mother.
51:08Mother, I must go.
51:28It's time, Loxley.
51:30Stay back.
51:31Keep going.
51:32Keep going.
51:33Keep going.
51:35Keep going.
51:41Bastard.
51:45Take him.
51:57Help.
52:12Help.
52:14Oh, God.
52:15God!
52:24Mother Earth!
52:27What do you have to say for yourself?
52:39I didn't kill him.
52:43Address him as my lord.
52:44I've done nothing, my lord.
52:46Nothing?
52:47A man lies dead and you call it nothing?
52:51Who else was in the cell?
52:53Two barges.
52:54Lodge killed the guard.
52:55He's a criminal.
52:56A criminal who you caught and released.
53:00A criminal who would have already faced justice if not for you.
53:04Do you deny it?
53:05I showed mercy where I thought it was right.
53:08Mercy?
53:09Mercy.
53:11You took an oath to uphold the king's law and protect his forest.
53:15Not to extend his mercy.
53:18That is his privilege and his alone.
53:20We are merely the king's subjects.
53:26Your king.
53:28Don't mind.
53:29I have shown you tolerance, respect, even kindness.
53:38You've shown me nothing.
53:39You've shown me nothing.
53:40All you Norman dogs have done is take everything, my land, my home, my title.
53:49You've destroyed everything that is good and true.
53:55Everything that was ours.
53:58That was Saxon.
53:59We conquered your lands and now we rule.
54:08In a hundred years, all that is Saxon will be gone.
54:13No one will ever know you or your kind existed.
54:16When I heard it was you, I wanted to be lenient to show mercy.
54:28But all that is over now.
54:31What must be done, you've made clear.
54:40Take him.
54:40In the morning, he shall be hanged by the neck until dead.
54:50And Loxley,
54:51I pray you find peace in the presence of our almighty God
54:57and that your son will learn.
54:59My son will learn nothing from you.
55:02Ever.
55:03Ever.
55:10News from Nottingham.
55:31Hugh of Loxley will be hanged this very morning.
55:34The mercy of Christ.
55:34The mercy of Christ is bound to us.
56:04The mercy of Christ is boundless.
56:06His salvation is not freely given.
56:12Only those who kneel before his grace may rise anew.
56:17For those heathens still bound to false gods,
56:22there can be no absolution, no salvation, only judgment.
56:34The mercy of Christ is boundless.
56:44The mercy of Christ is boundless.
56:49No!
56:53That's...
56:55No, he's innocent!
56:58He's innocent!
57:00Please stop, he's innocent!
57:03No, no, no!
57:04Rob!
57:05Don't fight!
57:06Silence that boy!
57:07Stop!
57:08Stop!
57:09Stop!
57:10Don't fight!
57:11Silence!
57:12Rob!
57:13You will enter the kingdom of God in silence!
57:15Stop!
57:16Don't stop!
57:17Stop, Rob!
57:18Please!
57:19Don't fight!
57:20Don't fight!
57:22Don't fight!
57:23Don't fight!
57:24It's alright, it's alright.
57:25Look away, Rob.
57:26Look away.
57:27Look away, Rob.
57:29Look away.
57:30Look away.
57:57You gotta...
58:05See him...
58:06protect him!
58:15Make him your weapon.
58:16Your weapon.
58:17He is.
58:18He is.
58:19He is.
58:21He is.
58:22He is.
58:24What do you mean?
58:54What do you mean?
59:24What do you mean?
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