Following 1938's "The Adventures of Robin Hood", Hollywood seemed hesitant to be seen to rival the success of the picture, leading to several 'son of Robin Hood' adventures. The second of these types, 1950's "Rogues of Sherwood Forest", almost leans in to Errol Flynn's famous outing, reading almost as a sequel to the classic film. Not only are several costumes reused, notably one of Basil Rathbone's here sported by Lowell Gilmore as the Count of Flanders, but Alan Hale makes his third and final appearance as Little John, after appearing opposite both Flynn and Douglas Fairbanks in 1922.
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Uploaded in the spirit of sharing this hard-to-find film. All rights belong to the current license holders.
#movies #fullmovies #hollywoodmovies
Related Keywords:
Rogues of sherwood forest 1950 full movie youtube
Sword of Sherwood Forest full movie
Rogues of sherwood forest full movie
Rogues of sherwood forest netflix
Watch rogues of sherwood forest
Rogues of sherwood forest full movie youtube
Rogues of sherwood forest trailer
Men of Sherwood Forest
Rogues of sherwood forest full movie free
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rogues of sherwood forest streaming
Rogues of sherwood forest 1950 full movie
Watch rogues of sherwood forest 1950
Rogues of sherwood forest 1950 full movie youtube
john derek movies
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alan hale jr western movies
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Category
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Short filmTranscript
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00:04:50You, Sir Baldrick, and you, Robert of Huntington,
00:04:53understand that you'll meet in friendly combat,
00:04:55governed by the Code of Chivalry?
00:04:57Yes, Your Majesty.
00:04:58Shield your land steps.
00:05:00♪♪
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00:05:20You have our leave to proceed.
00:05:22Your Majesty, I ask a boon.
00:05:24What do you want of us, Robert of Huntington?
00:05:26Your leave to seek the favor of a lady.
00:05:28A name.
00:05:29My lady, would you grant an English knight your favor?
00:05:33What English lady would deny her favor to any English knight?
00:05:37What English lady would deny her favor to any English knight?
00:06:01Your Sir Baldrick conducts himself like a worthy champion.
00:06:04I could bring to England among my retainers
00:06:06a knight as good, if not better, than Sir Baldrick.
00:06:08For the moment, let's concentrate on Sir Baldrick.
00:06:10♪♪
00:06:19Aren't you going to wish me well?
00:06:21Of course I am.
00:06:23Good luck, lad.
00:06:24♪♪
00:06:30Hooray!
00:06:31Hooray!
00:06:42Hooray!
00:07:01Hooray!
00:07:10Please, permit me.
00:07:16I've often wished to try a Flemish lance.
00:07:18Will you exchange with me?
00:07:21It seems yours has lost its cap.
00:07:23I can hardly take such unfair advantage
00:07:26of so noble a gentleman.
00:07:28The Flemish knight has qualms at the thought of English steel.
00:07:32I will feed you a belly full of your English steel.
00:07:39Forgive me, sir, but this should be stopped.
00:07:41I'm sorry, my dear.
00:07:43It appears neither of the contestants wants it stopped.
00:07:46♪♪
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00:08:51So you have 50 knights as good or better than this?
00:08:54A mere mischance, Your Majesty.
00:08:56Unfortunate, but...
00:08:57Did Your Majesty see Huntington turn his back on you
00:08:59after he speared the Flemish champion?
00:09:01A deliberate insult.
00:09:02I also heard how the people cheered him.
00:09:04Swine.
00:09:10Would it be presumptuous to ask
00:09:11why Your Majesty bears this young Earl of Huntington such a grudge?
00:09:14He seems to be a pleasant enough young man.
00:09:16His Majesty cannot forget what he suffered
00:09:18because of the first Earl of Huntington.
00:09:20Robin Hood, the father of this brazen upstart traitor.
00:09:23A bandit whom my fine brother Richard
00:09:25exalted to noble estate.
00:09:27I would have hanged him.
00:09:29Because of him, I was sent into exile.
00:09:31But if it pleases you, why not arrest the Sprigg
00:09:33and deal with him as you see fit?
00:09:35As you must have gathered at the joust,
00:09:37the Sprigg holds a peculiar, almost romantic place
00:09:39in the affections of the people.
00:09:41And now that he has returned, the hero of the Crusades,
00:09:43it would raise a hue and a cry to arrest him without cause.
00:09:46You are the king, and he is your vassal.
00:09:48Is that not cause enough?
00:09:49You know little of the politics of present-day England.
00:09:52Without the democratic reign of my brother,
00:09:54there is some question as to who is king and who is vassal.
00:09:57The barons are the worst of all.
00:09:59To them, a royal command
00:10:01is something to be obeyed or ignored.
00:10:03It suits their convenience.
00:10:05A state of affairs which His Majesty and I
00:10:07intend to change with your assistance.
00:10:09Yes, let's do business.
00:10:11I have more important things on my mind
00:10:13than this rogue of Sherwood Forest.
00:10:15I'll deal with him in due time.
00:10:17I am completely at Your Majesty's service.
00:10:19For a price, of course.
00:10:20Naturally.
00:10:21With peace on the continent
00:10:23and an army eating me out of house and home,
00:10:25Your Majesty is in a position to drive a bargain.
00:10:28Offhand, I would say that I could supply
00:10:30the 5,000 soldiers Your Majesty seeks
00:10:32for the beggarly sum of 100,000.
00:10:35In gold, of course.
00:10:37And to be paid in advance.
00:10:39100,000?
00:10:40In gold?
00:10:42You might as well ask me for the stars.
00:10:44How do you expect me to provide such a sum?
00:10:47The revenues of a king are usually derived from the people
00:10:50and taxes.
00:10:51Taxes?
00:10:52The people of England have almost forgotten
00:10:54the meaning of the word.
00:10:55Another result of the democratic principles
00:10:57of the late King Richard.
00:10:58I am a soldier, Your Majesty,
00:11:00not a minister of finance.
00:11:01My troops are at your command
00:11:03the moment you stand ready to pay for them.
00:11:06Taxes.
00:11:10Taxes.
00:11:12I'll break their stiff English necks with taxes.
00:11:16It's time I taught them who is the King of England.
00:11:20This is no time for foolishness.
00:11:22We should ride for Nottingham
00:11:23and put ourselves out of the reach of the King.
00:11:25Be guilty of bad manners?
00:11:37You startled me, my lord.
00:11:39Did I?
00:11:40Yes.
00:11:41But then you are a man of surprises.
00:11:44You are a man of surprises.
00:11:46Yes.
00:11:47But then you are a man of surprises.
00:11:50Asking me for my favor before the joust was a surprise.
00:11:53Considering that since your return to England
00:11:56we've seen each other several times at court
00:11:58and you've not spoken a word to me until today.
00:12:01You wouldn't expect me to make advances
00:12:03to the King's ward, would you?
00:12:05Oh?
00:12:06I thought it was because you found me of no interest.
00:12:09On the contrary.
00:12:10I find you of great interest.
00:12:12Which is why I've delayed my going home to Nottingham.
00:12:15Long enough to return your favor.
00:12:17You bore it to great credit.
00:12:19I'm sorry you were wounded.
00:12:21Is it very painful?
00:12:23A scratch.
00:12:24And I suppose that, too, was a surprise to you.
00:12:27You must have found it very amusing
00:12:29to have me ask your favor.
00:12:32I do not think I understand you, my lord.
00:12:36I'll make myself very clear.
00:12:40Being so close to the King,
00:12:41you must have known that I was tricked into the joust
00:12:43and there was prayer raised that I should die.
00:12:45Not honorably, but at the hands of a murderer.
00:12:48I would not dignify such a foul thought
00:12:51concerning myself with an answer.
00:12:53When I first saw you, I thought you had the face of an angel.
00:12:56What a fool I was.
00:12:58Will you step aside, my lord?
00:13:00Gladly.
00:13:01And I trust that our paths will not cross again.
00:13:13With her innocent look,
00:13:15she almost convinced me she didn't know the King's plan.
00:13:18Well, that's no reason to stay here
00:13:20and let the King carry out his plan.
00:13:22Let's ride for Nottingham.
00:13:43Come on.
00:14:04He can't do that to our remedies.
00:14:06Ten shillings for each ounce!
00:14:08Five shillings for every cow!
00:14:09Two silver pennies for a pig!
00:14:11more than I earn. I can't pay it.
00:14:13You'll pay it. All of you.
00:14:15Or the trees of England will hang heavy with a different fruit.
00:14:18A fruit that hangs from the trees with its legs kicking.
00:14:27You may prove it.
00:14:29Do you hear what he said?
00:14:42George Bruce, four shillings.
00:14:47Will Harwich, five shillings.
00:14:52James O'Lee, three shillings.
00:14:54This is robbery.
00:14:56Oh, so it's robbery, is it?
00:14:57Well, I meant to say it was...
00:14:59What did you mean to say?
00:15:00Well...
00:15:01Be glad I didn't run it into your belly.
00:15:03If the others are afraid to speak their minds, I am not.
00:15:07Speak! Come on, speak!
00:15:11Speak!
00:15:17Speak! Come on!
00:15:18For what reason is this man being beaten?
00:15:20For refusing to pay what is due to the crown.
00:15:22We're being robbed, Your Lordship. He calls it taxes.
00:15:25By whose authority do you collect taxes from my tenants?
00:15:27Ask your question of the king.
00:15:29The castle of Nottingham, the village, and Sherwood Forest are free and clear of all taxes forever.
00:15:32By royal grants of my father given by King Richard.
00:15:34News must travel slowly in these parts.
00:15:36England has a new king. His name is John.
00:15:39Take your men and be off.
00:15:40I'll take you for resisting a decree of the king.
00:15:42Take me.
00:15:43Aye.
00:15:44Did you hear him?
00:15:45I heard him.
00:15:47We're waiting.
00:15:48Arrest them!
00:16:10Arrest them!
00:16:40Drop those swords!
00:17:10You're under arrest.
00:17:15If Your Majesty will but listen to me, I believe I can convince you to reconc...
00:17:20Your Majesty.
00:17:21Enter.
00:17:24Your Majesty, this is a matter of the utmost urgency.
00:17:26I beg of you to let nothing interfere.
00:17:28Your pardon, Lord Archbishop.
00:17:30Yes?
00:17:40The fool has played directly into Your Majesty's hands.
00:17:42I could not have arranged it better.
00:17:44You may go on with your petition.
00:17:46What were you saying when we were so pleasantly interrupted?
00:17:49I have come again to protest to Your Majesty concerning the oppressions you are putting upon your people.
00:17:55These new taxes...
00:17:57Are you seeking to make bond slaves of free Englishmen?
00:18:00Suppose you attend to the affairs of your church, Stephen Langton, and leave matters of ruling the kingdom to me.
00:18:05I would be false to my office if I did not pray that the king would consider more wisely.
00:18:09Save your prayers for your churchly flummeries.
00:18:12If you have any to spare, you might get ready to save them for the prisoners who are being brought before us.
00:18:28So these are the traitors.
00:18:31If it be a crime to resist tyranny, then we are traitors.
00:18:35You are charged with committing treasonable acts against the crown,
00:18:38interfering with an officer of the king, and with murder by violence.
00:18:41Yes. How do you answer, Huntington? Guilty or not guilty?
00:18:45If it be treason to stand as a free man and defend what is right and lawful, then I am guilty.
00:18:50It seems that he condemns himself out of his own mouth.
00:18:52And as even my Lord Archbishop will testify, he was not put to the torture.
00:18:56What I have said I am willing to shout from the highest battlement of this castle.
00:18:59And what I have done, I would do again.
00:19:02Oh, pity. Such brave words must be choked off by the noose.
00:19:05The noose has never been able to strangle truth, your Majesty.
00:19:08We are not strangling truth, my Lord Archbishop. We are a hang of criminal.
00:19:11Captain, confine them in a cell until a gallows can be built in the courtyard.
00:19:16May I remind your Majesty that there has not been a gallows in a royal palace in England for 30 years.
00:19:21My late brother Richard coddled the people until they lost their fear of the throne.
00:19:25But I shall build a gallows, very high, very strong,
00:19:29to stand as a warning to others of my loyal subjects who may share his opinions.
00:19:33I doubt that one gallows will be enough to hang all of England.
00:19:36I shall begin with you.
00:19:38It will repay me in some measure for having been cheated of the pleasure I might have found in hanging your father.
00:19:43Take them away.
00:19:51Think well of what you are doing, John of England.
00:19:53Vengeance is mine, Sir The Lord. I can repay it.
00:19:57There are times, my Lord Archbishop, when I seem to sense a treasonable trend in your words and deeds.
00:20:03Take care that I do not send you to mount the gallows. Rome or no Rome.
00:20:27THE GALLOWS
00:20:57THE GALLOWS
00:21:27THE GALLOWS
00:21:57THE GALLOWS
00:22:27THE GALLOWS
00:22:57THE GALLOWS
00:23:27THE GALLOWS
00:23:42Where did you get that?
00:23:43A Lady Marianne.
00:23:49Oh, God bless her.
00:23:51Quick, stand watch at the door.
00:23:57THE GALLOWS
00:24:27THE GALLOWS
00:24:33What's going on in there?
00:24:35We had a little trouble with a rat.
00:24:38Ran right across my face.
00:24:57THE GALLOWS
00:25:24Wait here.
00:25:28THE GALLOWS
00:25:39Up here.
00:25:40Up here I am.
00:25:42When I saw your scarf at the end of the rope, I realized it.
00:25:45Please, there will be an alarm at any moment.
00:25:47I know.
00:25:52I must see you back to the palace and out of danger.
00:25:58THE GALLOWS
00:26:11I'll make sure the way is clear.
00:26:13Drop this in the moat with the other things.
00:26:28Bringing me here is madness, my lord.
00:26:30Don't you value your life?
00:26:32Yes, my lady, I do value my life.
00:26:34Now more than ever.
00:26:36More important than my life at this moment is my gratitude and my sense of shame.
00:26:41The prisoners have escaped.
00:26:43Sound the alarm!
00:26:45The guards, hurry.
00:26:48One question.
00:26:49What is the Count of Flanders doing here and why is he so close to the king?
00:26:53There's talk of the king hiring Flemish troops to serve him.
00:26:56Flemish troops? On English soil?
00:27:12Please, Robin, go. For my sake.
00:27:26THE GALLOWS
00:27:57THE GALLOWS
00:28:01Get your horses, all of you. Scour the countryside.
00:28:03Don't come back without them.
00:28:06Raise the gate.
00:28:26THE GALLOWS
00:28:42Your young Earl of Huntingdon seems to be an elusive individual.
00:28:45Now you see him, now you don't.
00:28:47There are times, Flanders, when I could...
00:28:49The decree awaits Your Majesty's signature. Read it.
00:28:52I, John, by the grace of God and my right, King of England, do decree...
00:28:55...that as of this day, Robin, Earl of Huntingdon, is outlawed...
00:28:58...and his estate and property forfeit to the Crown...
00:29:01...and that a reward of 1,000 gold pieces will be paid for the delivery of his person...
00:29:05...dead or alive, to our royal household.
00:29:08Furthermore, no person shall give the said Robin of Huntingdon shelter, aid or comfort...
00:29:12...under penalty of death and confiscation.
00:29:14Give it to me.
00:29:23We shall see, my Lord Flanders, how elusive he is.
00:29:26For that much gold, there are people who would sell their own brothers.
00:29:53Come on.
00:29:56Come on.
00:30:05Hey!
00:30:21A good haul today, Sergeant.
00:30:23This should please the King.
00:30:25It'll help to build his treasury.
00:30:30Go on. Go on.
00:30:37Go on.
00:31:07Go on.
00:31:37Search the woods. Search everywhere.
00:31:41Come on.
00:32:05Night and day they keep on hunting.
00:32:11Night and day they keep on hunting.
00:32:18Gold better sit in the cave.
00:32:20Hiding in the earth like a couple of foxes.
00:32:25Yes, but it's better than dancing the hangman's jig at the end of a rope.
00:32:30I know how the knowledge of the King's plan galls you, the same as it does me.
00:32:34But John has many to do his bidding.
00:32:36We're but two.
00:32:38I stand for the writers in my father's day.
00:32:40Oh, there are. Some of the same men.
00:32:42A little grayer in the thatch, maybe, but men.
00:32:47As well as Scarlet, Friar, Tuck, Alan, and Dale.
00:32:50And others of the merry men.
00:32:52Can they be found?
00:32:54Well, perhaps.
00:32:56We used to gather now and then...
00:32:58before you and I rode off to the Crusades to recapture old memories and...
00:33:03hoist a tank at or two.
00:33:05Well, then, let us find them.
00:33:07I think it's high time we gathered a pack.
00:33:10And did a little hunting of our own.
00:33:19Three miles further to the kennel, the first old hound we seek.
00:33:23By now he may be a tribal manger.
00:33:25But I doubt they've extracted his fangs or his appetite.
00:33:35Ah, those were the days, brethren.
00:33:37With Robin Hood.
00:33:39I remember one night...
00:33:41after we had given Prince John's men a goodly buffeting...
00:33:45I cracked a half a dozen skulls with my quarterstaff...
00:33:48during the course of that pleasant afternoon.
00:33:51Heaven forgive me for recalling such violence.
00:33:54Friar Tuck.
00:33:55How many times have I counseled you not to fill the minds of your brother friars...
00:33:58with the disgraceful tales out of your past?
00:34:01I'm nothing but a miserable sinner, my Lord Abbott.
00:34:03That we agreed upon long ago.
00:34:05Go meditate for 30 days on bread and water.
00:34:09Bread and water?
00:34:21A sign in the heavens.
00:34:22Aye.
00:34:23And such a sign I never hope to see again.
00:34:26Friar Tuck, where are you going?
00:34:27To answer the sign, Lord Abbott.
00:34:29But I'll remember to say the prayers for the good of my soul.
00:34:32Pardon me.
00:34:35If you don't mind, dear.
00:34:49I was right when they told us we'd find him here.
00:34:51Aye, that's Almedeo, sure enough.
00:34:53I'd know the voice of that canary anywhere.
00:34:55He's singing a love song.
00:34:57I've always said it's a sin to waste such a voice on worldly things.
00:35:00Oh, I don't think he's wasting it.
00:35:30And thy lips, the fairest rose I've known
00:35:35And I must have them for my own
00:35:42Must have them for my own
00:35:52Oh, Alan, you're wonderful.
00:35:55My sweet.
00:36:01Is there anything wrong?
00:36:02No, nothing.
00:36:04I'll be right back.
00:36:05How long will you be?
00:36:06I wish I knew.
00:36:09This is a pleasant surprise.
00:36:11Yeah, we thought you'd like it.
00:36:12Friar Tuck, you're as fat as ever.
00:36:15Fatter?
00:36:16And just as hungry.
00:36:18The keeper did a shooting go
00:36:21And under his coat he carried a bow
00:36:24All for to shoot at a merry little doe
00:36:27In the forest so green, oh
00:36:30Robin Hood
00:36:31It is I
00:36:32Friar Tuck
00:36:33Brethren
00:36:34Little John
00:36:35Aye, sir
00:36:36Alamedeo
00:36:37Master
00:36:38Hey, down, ho, down, dally, down
00:36:40Hey, down, ho, down, dally, down
00:36:42Hey, down, ho, down, dally, down
00:36:44Hey, down, ho, down, dally, down
00:36:46Ho, down, dally, dally, down
00:36:48In the forest so green, oh
00:36:50To my hey, down, down
00:36:52To our ho, down, down
00:36:53Hey, down, ho, down, dally, dally, down
00:36:56In the forest so green, oh
00:37:05Good morning, Will Scarlet.
00:37:06Good morning.
00:37:07See you tomorrow.
00:37:08I'll be here.
00:37:10Oh, Will Scarlet.
00:37:12The last time I saw him you were in the same place.
00:37:14You're looking well.
00:37:16Surely it can't be the same young lad
00:37:18That used to follow me through the deep woods
00:37:20Learning me secrets
00:37:21And now to tie the finest snares in all England.
00:37:23It can't be.
00:37:24The same, Will.
00:37:25And I never forgot your lessons.
00:37:27Many is the time they served to get me out of trouble.
00:37:29It's one of those lessons
00:37:30That didn't land you in the stars.
00:37:32You, a poacher,
00:37:34A fellow who's never been caught
00:37:36You, a poacher,
00:37:38A fellow who steals other people's poultry,
00:37:41A criminal no less.
00:37:43Who would think that any landowner
00:37:44Would make such a fuss over a small matter
00:37:46Like 40 or 50 chickens and ducks?
00:37:48Ducks?
00:37:50You wouldn't have one of those ducks somewhere nearby.
00:37:52No.
00:37:54Well, the flesh hungers as well as the spirit.
00:37:57I was eating the last one when they caught me.
00:37:59Glutton.
00:38:02Jump up behind me, Will.
00:38:03I'll take you out.
00:38:07Come on.
00:38:20By order of His Majesty,
00:38:21It is decreed that Tom Crookshank
00:38:23Shall receive 50 lashes
00:38:25For speaking treason against the crown
00:38:27And refusing to pay his taxes.
00:38:30Begin the lashes.
00:38:36Three.
00:38:46Let me have my fidget.
00:38:48Let me have my fidget.
00:38:50I want my fidget.
00:38:52Is it not enough you robbers of all we have?
00:38:54Must you take my son's pets?
00:38:57Speak to your bettors.
00:38:59Next time, have the money to pay your taxes.
00:39:07Mr. Rogers.
00:39:09Can we take the pigeons too?
00:39:11Right there.
00:39:12All right, the pigeons too.
00:39:14All right, men, let's go.
00:39:19You've taken everything we possess.
00:39:22Hold your tongues.
00:39:24You'll all rot in jail
00:39:25Until you do find money to pay your taxes.
00:39:36Let's go.
00:40:07Welcome to Sherwood, men.
00:40:09Here, food and drink whenever you need it.
00:40:15Now, not too long, Will, and not too short.
00:40:17I know, I know.
00:40:18I'll make you really pretty.
00:40:21But why so glum, Robin?
00:40:23Have we not given those troopers another trouncing?
00:40:26I'm not satisfied with the way things are going, Alan.
00:40:28We've checked John's robbers' pockets.
00:40:30We've checked his pockets.
00:40:32We've checked his pockets.
00:40:34Where do you think things are going, Alan?
00:40:35We've checked John's robbers a dozen times in as many days.
00:40:37And every hour, more good men are signing up with us.
00:40:40Yes, but while we're depriving the king of shillings,
00:40:42somewhere else he's fattening his purse with gold.
00:40:44Well, we can't be everywhere at the same time, my son.
00:40:47We must be everywhere.
00:40:49At least make the king believe we can be.
00:40:51We must make him think we number thousands
00:40:53Rather than a mere handful.
00:40:55We must give him no rest by night or by day.
00:40:57We must strike from all points of the compass
00:40:59Across the length and breadth of England.
00:41:01At the same time, I must try to arouse the barons
00:41:03To make common cause against the king.
00:41:05But without their aid, we shall surely fail.
00:41:08Well, if we only knew what moves John has in his mind,
00:41:11We could certainly make it difficult for him.
00:41:13I'm sure the king would be glad to appoint one of us to his council.
00:41:16A short-term appointment.
00:41:19Very short.
00:41:22We only had a friend at court.
00:41:24At court, they're only friends of King John.
00:41:26We have a friend.
00:41:28As if there were only some way she could get word to us.
00:41:32I think there is a way.
00:42:02It's very amusing, isn't it?
00:42:04In a common way, I suppose it is.
00:42:06Why do you stay if it bores you so?
00:42:08I would resort to any subterfuge
00:42:10To remain a single minute in your company.
00:42:12Prove my devotion.
00:42:25Pardon, my lord and lady.
00:42:27Whom you jostle, you big oaf?
00:42:29Pigeons, my lady. We're selling them for a worthy cause.
00:42:31What would a lady do with pigeons?
00:42:33Would your lordship be interested in some other kind of bird?
00:42:35Oh, of course not.
00:42:36A chicken, perhaps?
00:42:38Tender, plump, a delicate morsel,
00:42:40Fit for your lordship's table.
00:42:42No, no.
00:42:43But this is no ordinary chicken.
00:42:45Look at its eyes.
00:42:46One's blue, and one's brown.
00:42:52See how pure and white it is?
00:42:55It has no fear of you, my lady.
00:42:57Do not let it go,
00:42:59Or it will fly back to its home.
00:43:03You're crazy, beggar. Out of my way.
00:43:08They are lovely. I would like to have them.
00:43:10You would?
00:43:11Please.
00:43:13Even your win is my command.
00:43:20What am I, a lackey?
00:43:22What am I, a lackey?
00:43:24Thank you, my lady. I will pray for you.
00:43:26God keep you.
00:43:28Amen.
00:43:29May one of you take this thing.
00:44:14Just a minute. Just a minute.
00:44:19I'm afraid I'm not as young as I used to be.
00:44:21Why don't you take off your skirts, old lady?
00:44:25Old lady?
00:44:35Finest person I've ever seen.
00:44:37Never did any better.
00:44:38It was nothing. Nothing at all.
00:44:40Oh, well done.
00:44:42That's good.
00:44:43This one came home a lot with a message.
00:44:46Good boy.
00:44:48Men, to your horses.
00:45:06Good morning.
00:45:07Good morning.
00:45:09Lovely morning, isn't it?
00:45:12See? You nearly lost your head again over a pretty face.
00:45:15Pretty?
00:45:16She's beautiful.
00:45:18Excuse me.
00:45:23Heaven forgive me.
00:45:34Heaven forgive me.
00:45:46Another one came back, Robert.
00:45:48Thank you, lad.
00:45:54Ready.
00:46:02Rogers, Trevor.
00:46:03For the last time, where have you hidden your savings?
00:46:06I'm a poor man. I have no savings.
00:46:08You're a poor man.
00:46:09You're a poor man.
00:46:10You're a poor man.
00:46:11You're a poor man.
00:46:12You're a poor man.
00:46:13You're a poor man.
00:46:14I have no savings.
00:46:15You're lying.
00:46:16All of you planted a sock of gold hidden away.
00:46:18I told you the truth.
00:46:19I swear it.
00:46:20You swear it, eh?
00:46:22You have no fear of a trial by ordeal.
00:46:24I shall prove you're not a perjurer.
00:46:26You'll walk nine paces holding the hot iron.
00:46:29If tomorrow your hands have healed, you'll be judged innocent.
00:46:32Otherwise, you'll be hanged.
00:46:34No. No.
00:46:35If you're telling the truth, you have nothing to fear.
00:46:38Heaven will protect you.
00:46:44Hey!
00:46:46Turn.
00:47:14That scoundrel of a Huntington strikes in a dozen different places,
00:47:17over hundreds of miles of territory,
00:47:19and always at the right moment.
00:47:21As if he had the gift of second sight.
00:47:23Second sight or something else, Your Majesty.
00:47:26Perhaps the Earl of Huntington is just lucky, Sir Gerv.
00:47:29Much too lucky.
00:47:30It would almost seem that someone in the castle
00:47:32is forewarning him of our movements.
00:47:34Oh, don't try to bring up an old wife's tale like that.
00:47:36To disguise the fact that the fellow's too smart for you.
00:47:38I'm afraid you're wrong.
00:47:40What do you do to try to catch him? Nothing.
00:47:42Everything, Sire. He's like a will-o'-the-wisp.
00:47:44And he's made an almost impregnable fortress out of Sherwood Forest.
00:47:47Every tree hides a spy or a bowman.
00:47:49It's impossible to surprise him.
00:47:51Oh, bar excuses. Always excuses.
00:47:53I would say that through the operations of this bandit,
00:47:55your tax gathering has been reduced to almost nothing.
00:47:58And you. All you think about is money.
00:48:00What are you, Flemings, a nation of pawnbrokers?
00:48:03Money makes the mayor go, Sire.
00:48:05It also hires fighting men.
00:48:07You'll get your money. Just bide your time.
00:48:09Time, your Majesty, is of the essence.
00:48:11Particularly when my men might be in service elsewhere,
00:48:14while I sit here, awaiting your Majesty's pleasure
00:48:16concerning their employment.
00:48:18I know that.
00:48:20But why the stupid fools who serve me do nothing?
00:48:22This Hunnigan devil goes about the country preaching treason.
00:48:25He's already appeared before more than a score of barons,
00:48:27urging them to take up arms against me.
00:48:29That makes your Majesty's problems even more acute.
00:48:32Wait.
00:48:34That fool Robin has given me an idea.
00:48:37Perhaps through certain of the barons,
00:48:39we can solve a few problems.
00:48:41Yours among them.
00:48:44I think I'll give a state banquet in honor of several of them.
00:48:48Alfred, Shandos, Fitzwalter.
00:48:52Why those three, your Majesty?
00:48:54Well, Shandos possesses the richest lands in the kingdom.
00:48:57Alfred has the most wealth.
00:48:59And Fitzwalter is master of a castle
00:49:01that has never been taken by assault.
00:49:03All of which your Majesty would like to have.
00:49:06Shall I make the arrangements for such a banquet, sire?
00:49:10I can think of no one better qualified to attend the matter.
00:49:32Your pardon, milady.
00:49:34This habit of yours of entering my room without my leave, sir Giles,
00:49:37is extremely annoying.
00:49:39Forgive me, but I came to ask your help in a certain matter.
00:49:42Oh?
00:49:44Tell me.
00:49:46How do you think,
00:49:48do you think,
00:49:50do you think,
00:49:52do you think,
00:49:54do you think,
00:49:56do you think,
00:49:58do you think,
00:50:00How do you think advanced information
00:50:03concerning the purposes of the King has leaked out?
00:50:07Why do you ask me such a question, sir Giles?
00:50:10As you know I care little for politics or intrigue.
00:50:30Lovely things, aren't they?
00:50:45Yes.
00:50:46Charming pets, too.
00:50:47I seem to remember there were a dozen of them in the cage when Flanders presented them to
00:50:52you.
00:50:53I could not bear to see them cooped up.
00:50:54I liberated them.
00:50:55Oh.
00:50:57But you kept these, too, for sentimental reasons, no doubt?
00:51:03I can understand your attachment for them.
00:51:08My thanks for receiving me, milady.
00:52:26Good day to you, my lord Alfred.
00:52:55And to your parents, Miss Walter and Chandos.
00:52:57You have the devil's own cheek standing there before us, knowing that your life is forfeit
00:53:00to any man who takes you.
00:53:02Yet I'm not so foolhardy as you gentlemen, to ride so blindly to the banquet the king
00:53:06has prepared for you, without knowing what is in store for you.
00:53:09You have the goodness to stand out of our way.
00:53:11If it were not for the respect we held for your father, we would seize you and take you
00:53:14to the king.
00:53:15I beg you, my lord, turn back.
00:53:17I do not know what awaits you, but I do know that John plans your downfall.
00:53:20He hates you, all of you.
00:53:22Naturally.
00:53:23His majesty is giving a banquet in honor of his enemies.
00:53:27If he is giving you a banquet, it's for a different reason than honor.
00:53:30He doesn't know the meaning of the word.
00:53:32And why should the king hate us?
00:53:33Because he covets your wealth and power.
00:53:35I advise you to leave politics to your elders.
00:53:37Now, will you move, or will you force us to ride you down?
00:53:40Let them pass.
00:53:42We will get no help from them.
00:53:44He must have contracted some strange malady in the holy land that's handled his brain.
00:53:53We'll never forget your majesty's graciousness in extending us this great honor.
00:53:58Your sentiments touch me deeply.
00:54:00For your goblet's empty.
00:54:01Page.
00:54:02So it is.
00:54:03So it is.
00:54:05To your majesty's health and long life.
00:54:08To your own long life.
00:54:10Will you both join me in drinking a toast to my lord?
00:54:13To your majesty's health and long life.
00:54:16To your majesty's health and long life.
00:54:18To your own long life.
00:54:20Will you both join me in drinking a toast to my lord Alfred?
00:54:24I drink to one of his majesty's most valued friends.
00:54:27Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.
00:54:29To your continued prosperity, sir.
00:54:31You're very kind. You're very kind indeed.
00:54:35What brings you to England, my lord?
00:54:37Oh, the usual thing.
00:54:39I'm mingling pleasure with business.
00:54:41Business? But you're neither merchant nor tradesman.
00:54:44Surely, my lord, others besides merchants and tradesmen can find profit in travel.
00:54:49To your health, sir.
00:55:00Gentlemen.
00:55:02Gentlemen, I have something more of interest to you.
00:55:04I have added three fine stags to my trophies of the chase.
00:55:07Will you come and look at them?
00:55:20I have a trophy.
00:55:30There you are, gentlemen.
00:55:32It'll be a long time before you see such beauties again.
00:55:35We all know that your majesty is the greatest marksman in England.
00:55:40None draws such a mighty bow or looses such a deadly arrow.
00:55:49Oh!
00:55:56That dog, Alfred.
00:55:58He still crawled from the touch of his filthy hands.
00:56:02Well?
00:56:03Dead. All of them.
00:56:05Good. Get them out of here.
00:56:06It was not my place to have advised your majesty as to your plans,
00:56:09but killing these gentlemen in the royal palace,
00:56:12will that not be a trifle awkward to explain?
00:56:14Yes, but not for his majesty.
00:56:16They'll be taken outside the walls, secretly,
00:56:18and they'll be found in Sherwood Forest with arrows in their backs.
00:56:21The kind used by Robert of Huntington and his men.
00:56:23We shall spread the story that these loyal barons attempted to arrest Robin,
00:56:26and were murdered from ambush.
00:56:28There are times, Giles, when you approach true genius.
00:56:31Of course, their estates will become the property of the crown,
00:56:34which will provide us with funds we can put to good use.
00:56:36My congratulations.
00:56:39Captain, you know your orders?
00:56:41Perfectly, my lord.
00:56:42Take them out by the secret passageway under the moat.
00:56:44And be sure you're not observed.
00:56:46Have no fear of that, my lord.
00:57:11All right.
00:57:12This is as good a place as any.
00:57:14You two men at the end.
00:57:16Stop anyone coming along the road in this direction.
00:57:18The rest of you, dump this carrion.
00:57:45My lord.
00:57:46My lord.
00:57:47My lord, we thought you were dead like the others,
00:57:49and then you made a sound.
00:57:53My thanks to you for your aid.
00:57:57Where may Robin of Huntington be found?
00:58:02If you mistrust me, or think I mean him harm,
00:58:05find him.
00:58:07I'll be sure to find him.
00:58:09If you mistrust me, or think I mean him harm,
00:58:12find him.
00:58:14Tell him one of the fools who rode to the king's banquet
00:58:17begs his help.
00:58:20You go.
00:58:21I will stay with his lordship.
00:58:40I was one who scoffed at the warnings of Robin of Huntington.
00:58:44Chandles and Alfred doubted, too.
00:58:46And they are dead.
00:58:48And my body bears witness to the treachery of the king.
00:58:51We have foiled the king's plot to seize the estates of the barons he murdered
00:58:55in order to pay for Flanders' mercenaries.
00:58:57But he will find other means to raise this money,
00:58:59for he is determined to crush all of England
00:59:02under the weight of Flemish troops.
00:59:04When that day arrives, John will become your masters.
00:59:07And you his slaves.
00:59:08If he allows you to live at all,
00:59:10you will be with foreign swords at your throats.
00:59:12You, Peter.
00:59:13You, William.
00:59:14You, Benedict.
00:59:15You earls of Pembroke and of Salisbury.
00:59:17All of you, nobles of England.
00:59:19What say you to such a king?
00:59:20I renounce my allegiance.
00:59:22Death to him.
00:59:23Yes, death to John the murderer.
00:59:24Yes.
00:59:25No, no.
00:59:26We are not murderers.
00:59:28As the archbishop of Canterbury and your friend,
00:59:31I cannot and will not condone talk of bloodshed and violence against the king.
00:59:34He is no king of mine.
00:59:36Does John stop short of bloodshed and violence?
00:59:38Pay him in his own coin.
00:59:39Can the church bring back Alfred and Chandos from the dead?
00:59:42Avenge them.
00:59:43We are here for a higher purpose than vengeance.
00:59:45What we resolve here could endure forever.
00:59:48We must secure, beyond the reach of John or of any king to follow him,
00:59:52the God-given right of every man to life, freedom, and human dignity.
00:59:57It is for that purpose we are met here, not to plan the shedding of blood.
01:00:01How long must we be denied justice and have to pay the king for it?
01:00:04United in the right, we can demand from John a charter,
01:00:07which will set forth once and for all the common law,
01:00:10a law to govern high and low with equal justice.
01:00:13Then let us state once and for all the wrongs we intend to correct.
01:00:16Every man shall be held innocent until proven guilty.
01:00:18No imprisonment for debt.
01:00:20Every man shall have the right to dispose of his own property by will.
01:00:23Women must not be forced into marriage without their consent.
01:00:25Aye, all of those things and more.
01:00:27Put it in writing for us, my lord archbishop, and we will see that John seals it.
01:00:31If that be your will, I shall undertake the task with God's help.
01:00:35I know it will not be easy to get to the king. It will take time and planning.
01:00:39Likewise, the king must be prevented from moving against us singly
01:00:42until all of us are ready to take the field together.
01:00:44And the time is also very short until we can expect the Flemings at our throats.
01:00:47Can your men keep the king's troops busy, my son?
01:00:51While the barons prepare.
01:00:53We've been keeping his majesty fairly well occupied these past weeks.
01:00:56It is possible for a fly to annoy an elephant.
01:01:02For England.
01:01:05For England.
01:01:14These barons.
01:01:16They dare to conspire against me.
01:01:18Against the crown.
01:01:20Even talk of deposing me. Of killing me.
01:01:22Kingship has always been a risky business.
01:01:24I'm afraid your majesty's plan to dispose of several of your barons
01:01:28and seize their estates was bungled.
01:01:30Yes. And you bungled it.
01:01:32How could I foresee that Fitzwalter would survive an arrow in his back?
01:01:35Or that he would arouse the other barons into taking possession of the estates before our troops could...
01:01:38You told me he was dead.
01:01:40So dead that he's one of the leaders of the rebellion against us.
01:01:42It seems certain now that you will have to face your barons on the field of battle.
01:01:46Not yet. They're too powerful.
01:01:48You are in a very precarious position.
01:01:50Perhaps you'd better submit to their demands.
01:01:53Submit? Never.
01:01:55The situation's far from hopeless, sire.
01:01:57All you need are his Flemish troops.
01:01:59And the barons will soon be put in their place.
01:02:01But first, was it a little matter of payment for my troops?
01:02:05You know I haven't all the money you demand.
01:02:07In all respect, I have problems too.
01:02:09Feeding and maintaining of my men, it's ruinous.
01:02:12I've been more than patient in accepting promises from your majesty
01:02:16when my troops could have been profitably employed in the service of other countries
01:02:19in which the rulers are not bankrupt.
01:02:22You're insulting, Flanders.
01:02:23No, heroics, please.
01:02:25We're men of common sense facing facts.
01:02:27I have something you wish to buy and for which you cannot pay.
01:02:32But there might be another method of payment.
01:02:35You mean you might be willing to accept the king's notes of hand?
01:02:40Hardly.
01:02:41But I would accept the hand of the king's ward in marriage.
01:02:44Lady Marianne, you're presumptuous.
01:02:46Don't be hasty, Giles.
01:02:48Let him speak.
01:02:49Surely it cannot have escaped your attention that the lady attracted me from the first?
01:02:53Love at first sight.
01:02:55I admit, considerations other than her beauty and grace may have influenced me.
01:03:00Surely not the fact that she's an heiress of the first magnitude
01:03:03and that you will bring as part of her dowry
01:03:05several of the most desirable estates in England
01:03:07worth ten times more than the gold you want.
01:03:10There are things in life above price, your majesty.
01:03:14Do I understand that my offer is refused?
01:03:17Perhaps she has a mind of her own.
01:03:20Are you or are you not the king of England?
01:03:26Who is it?
01:03:27The king.
01:03:28Open your door, my dear.
01:03:34Your majesty.
01:03:35I have good news for you.
01:03:36At this hour, sir?
01:03:38Good news is welcome at any hour.
01:03:40You know, Marianne, you think you've been fooling me.
01:03:43Ever since the Count of Flanders arrived at our court.
01:03:46Well, I'm not as blind as all that.
01:03:48I noticed how you preferred to be a servant to the king.
01:03:52I'm not as blind as all that.
01:03:54I noticed how you preferred his company
01:03:56and how he mooned over you.
01:03:59The Count of Flanders?
01:04:00Yes.
01:04:01So it was no surprise to me
01:04:03when he asked me for your hand in marriage tonight.
01:04:06Splendid match.
01:04:08I congratulate you both.
01:04:09But I had never even thought...
01:04:11Now, now, my dear.
01:04:12There's no cause for such modesty with me.
01:04:15I know that every young girl of your age
01:04:17thinks with pleasure marriage with the man of her choice.
01:04:21Of course, I shall grieve to lose you.
01:04:23But then, every guardian, just like every father,
01:04:27must accept the inevitable.
01:04:29You promised me to him?
01:04:31Well, naturally.
01:04:32And gladly.
01:04:34If you're jesting, sir, then I do not appreciate your humor.
01:04:37And if you are in earnest,
01:04:39then I say to you that I will decide upon the man of my choice.
01:04:43Flanders.
01:04:45Why, I despise him as much as I despise Sir Giles
01:04:48with his oily tongue and his evil mind.
01:04:51Or you, with your blood-stained hands.
01:04:57You will marry Flanders.
01:04:59You will marry Flanders.
01:05:19You'll pay with the rest.
01:05:23I'll take your hand.
01:05:30Ah, soup.
01:05:32One of the finest of all foods.
01:05:34Do you keep your foot still?
01:05:36Sorry, lad, but I'm a bit ticklish.
01:05:38I've always had the belief that soup is a...
01:05:41Oh, please.
01:05:48Robin, I have news.
01:05:51You're marrying in Flanders?
01:05:53You'll be married in three days.
01:05:55But not willingly, Robin.
01:05:57I heard gossip among the serving women
01:05:59that Lady Marianne has defied King John,
01:06:01for that he's sworn that he will take the strongest measures
01:06:04to force her to obey.
01:06:06And Flanders has sent orders to his troops.
01:06:08They will land in England in a few days.
01:06:10I'm afraid they won't.
01:06:12I'm afraid they won't.
01:06:14I'm afraid they won't.
01:06:16I'm afraid they won't.
01:06:18They will land in England in a few days.
01:06:20And King John has given him Marianne to pay for them.
01:06:25Write to the barons.
01:06:27Tell them to bring all the men they can.
01:06:29Tell them it is life or death to our plans.
01:06:31Come along, Will.
01:06:33Come along.
01:06:34Ah, when they get Babuthi on, I'll be with you.
01:06:48I'll be with you.
01:07:18Why did the wench insist upon being married to Stetson's Abbey?
01:07:46Three-hour journey.
01:07:48The ceremony might just as well have been performed in the palace chapel.
01:07:51Every girl dreams of being married in the cathedral.
01:07:54Isn't she right?
01:07:56Only for the reason that it befits our high rank
01:07:58to be married in one of the most important churches of England.
01:08:16I'm afraid they won't.
01:08:18I'm afraid they won't.
01:08:20I'm afraid they won't.
01:08:22I'm afraid they won't.
01:08:24I'm afraid they won't.
01:08:26I'm afraid they won't.
01:08:50Are you teething, my dove?
01:08:52How far is it now to Stetson's Abbey?
01:08:55Only a matter of three miles.
01:08:58Only three miles.
01:09:00Ah, good.
01:09:02You were impatient.
01:09:04So am I.
01:09:33Ah!
01:09:34Ah!
01:09:35Ah!
01:09:37Ah!
01:09:38Ah!
01:09:39Ah!
01:09:40Ah!
01:09:42Ah!
01:09:43Ah!
01:09:44Ah!
01:09:45Ah!
01:09:46Ah!
01:09:47Ah!
01:09:48Ah!
01:09:49Ah!
01:09:50Ah!
01:09:51Ah!
01:09:52Ah!
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01:11:33Ah!
01:11:34Ah!
01:11:35Ah!
01:11:36Ah!
01:11:37I'm going to kill you!
01:11:38I'll kill you!
01:11:39I'll kill you!
01:11:40I'll kill you!
01:11:41I'll kill you!
01:11:42I'll kill you!
01:11:43I'll kill you!
01:11:44I'll kill you!
01:11:45I'll kill you!
01:11:46I'll kill you!
01:11:47I'll kill you!
01:11:48I'll kill you!
01:11:49I'll kill you!
01:11:50I'll kill you!
01:11:51I'll kill you!
01:11:52I'll kill you!
01:11:53I'll kill you!
01:11:54I'll kill you!
01:11:55I'll kill you!
01:11:56I'll kill you!
01:11:57I'll kill you!
01:11:58I'll kill you!
01:11:59I'll kill you!
01:12:00I'll kill you!
01:12:01I'll kill you!
01:12:02I'll kill you!
01:12:03I'll kill you!
01:12:04I'll kill you!
01:12:05I'll kill you!
01:12:06I'll kill you!
01:12:07I'll kill you!
01:12:08I'll kill you!
01:12:09I'll kill you!
01:12:10I'll kill you!
01:12:11I'll kill you!
01:12:12I'll kill you!
01:12:13I'll kill you!
01:12:14I'll kill you!
01:12:15I'll kill you!
01:12:16I'll kill you!
01:12:17I'll kill you!
01:12:18I'll kill you!
01:12:19I'll kill you!
01:12:20I'll kill you!
01:12:21I'll kill you!
01:12:22I'll kill you!
01:12:23I'll kill you!
01:12:24I'll kill you!
01:12:25I'll kill you!
01:12:26I'll kill you!
01:12:27I'll kill you!
01:12:28I'll kill you!
01:12:29I'll kill you!
01:12:30I'll kill you!
01:12:31I'll kill you!
01:12:32I'll kill you!
01:12:33I'll kill you!
01:12:34I'll kill you!
01:12:35I'll kill you!
01:12:36I'll kill you!
01:12:37I'll kill you!
01:12:38I'll kill you!
01:12:39I'll kill you!
01:12:40I'll kill you!
01:12:41I'll kill you!
01:12:42I'll kill you!
01:12:43I'll kill you!
01:12:44I'll kill you!
01:12:45I'll kill you!
01:12:46I'll kill you!
01:12:47I'll kill you!
01:12:48I'll kill you!
01:12:49I'll kill you!
01:12:50I'll kill you!
01:12:51I'll kill you!
01:12:52I'll kill you!
01:12:53I'll kill you!
01:12:54I'll kill you!
01:12:55I'll kill you!
01:12:56I'll kill you!
01:12:57I'll kill you!
01:12:58I'll kill you!
01:12:59I'll kill you!
01:13:00I'll kill you!
01:13:01I'll kill you!
01:13:02I'll kill you!
01:13:03I'll kill you!
01:13:04I'll kill you!
01:13:05I'll kill you!
01:13:06I'll kill you!
01:13:07I'll kill you!
01:13:08I'll kill you!
01:13:09I'll kill you!
01:13:10I'll kill you!
01:13:11I'll kill you!
01:13:12I'll kill you!
01:13:13I'll kill you!
01:13:14I'll kill you!
01:13:15I'll kill you!
01:13:16I'll kill you!
01:13:17I'll kill you!
01:13:18I'll kill you!
01:13:19I'll kill you!
01:13:20I'll kill you!
01:13:21I'll kill you!
01:13:22I'll kill you!
01:13:23I'll kill you!
01:13:24I'll kill you!
01:13:25I'll kill you!
01:13:26I'll kill you!
01:13:27I'll kill you!
01:13:28I'll kill you!
01:13:29I'll kill you!
01:13:30I'll kill you!
01:13:31I'll kill you!
01:13:33He's dead.
01:13:49Welcome, my son.
01:13:50You have our thanks.
01:13:51No man has the better right to be here.
01:13:53You give me too much credit, my lords.
01:13:54Have the terms of the covenant been read to the king?
01:13:57They have.
01:13:58I do not say that I oppose the propositions contained in your document.
01:14:01But such a vast change in law demands long and careful study.
01:14:05I will take your proposals back to the palace with me.
01:14:08And when I've had time to peruse them fully,
01:14:11I will advise you of my will in the matter.
01:14:13In the meantime, I grant you all pardon
01:14:16for the manner in which you brought me here.
01:14:18We're not here to seek your pardon, sire,
01:14:20but to hear your answer to our demands.
01:14:22Demands? No man, no power on earth can make demands upon me.
01:14:26I rule by divine right.
01:14:27The Church denies your claim.
01:14:29You rule by the consent of your subjects.
01:14:31You fools. In a few days, the troops of Flanders will be here.
01:14:34They will rescue me. I'll have my revenge for all this.
01:14:37We intend to hold your majesty as a hostage
01:14:39to ensure that the Flemish troops never land.
01:14:41They will be turned back at your own order.
01:14:43You dare to speak of holding me? I am the king.
01:14:47You will continue to wear the crown only if you seal the covenant.
01:15:01I fixed my seat to it.
01:15:23Swear on your sword that you will not kill me.
01:15:27Swear on your sword that you will abide by this charter,
01:15:31this Magna Carta you have just sealed.
01:15:43I swear it.
01:15:57My lady will be a lovely and welcome addition to Nottingham.
01:16:00Aye, indeed she will.
01:16:02If this has ever been my belief, that of a young...
01:16:05Everything has been said and everything has been done.
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