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Strong and straight
I saw " Shane " when I was 9 in July 1970
in Takamatsu City, Japan.
The movie taught me looots of things and
it has always been so true.
Luckily, I got this " life text book " from the
movie screen and that's one of the reasons why
I could tell right away those adults working in
schools are such fools, idiots and tax thieves.
Strong and straight_c0157558_1453989.jpg
Joey: Shane!
I knew you could, Shane. I knew it.
I knew it just as well as anything.
Was that him? Was that Wilson?
Shane: That was him. That was Wilson alright.
He was fast - fast on the draw.
Joey, what are you doing here?
Joey: I'm sorry, Shane.
Shane: You don't have to be.
You'd better run back.
Joey: Can I ride home behind you?
Shane: Afraid not, Joey.
Joey: Please, why not?
Shane: I gotta be goin' on.
Joey: Why, Shane?
Shane: A man has to be what he is, Joey.
You can't break the mold.
I tried it and it didn't work for me.
Joey (pleading, unwilling to give Shane up so easily):
We want you, Shane.
Shane: Joey, there's no living with, with a killing.
There's no going back from it. Right or wrong,
it's a brand, a brand that sticks.
(Shane shows sad affection in his eyes for the boy.)
There's no going back.
Now you run on home to your mother and tell her,
tell her everything's alright, and there aren't
any more guns in the valley.
Joey (noticing that Shane has been wounded):
Shane, it's bloody. You're hurt.
Shane (overlooking his wound): I'm alright, Joey.
You go home to your mother and your father.
And grow up to be strong and straight.
And Joey, take care of them, both of them.
Joey: Yes, Shane. (Tears well up in Joey's eyes)
by fighter_eiji | 2011-03-07 01:45 | English
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