| Robert the Bruce | I shall tell you of William Wallace. Historians from England will say I am a liar, but history is written by those who have hanged heroes. The king of Scotland had died without a son, and the king of England, a cruel pagan known as Edward the Longshanks, claimed the throne of Scotland for himself. Scotland's nobles fought him, and fought each other, over the crown. So Longshanks invited them to talks of truce - no weapons, one page only. Among the farmers of that shire was Malcolm Wallace, a commoner with his own lands; he had two sons, John and William. |
| William Wallace |
|
What are they doin'? |
| Argyle Wallace | Saying goodbye in their own way. Playing outlawed tunes on outlawed pipes. |
| Longshanks | Not the archers. My scouts tell me their archers are miles away and no threat to us. Arrows cost money. Use up the Irish. The dead cost nothing. |
| Stephen | The Almighty says this must be a fashionable fight. It's drawn the finest people. |
| Robert the Bruce | You have bled with Wallace, now bleed with me. |
| William Wallace |
|
Lower your flags and march straight back to England, stopping at every home you pass by to beg forgiveness for a hundred years of theft, rape, and murder. Do that and your men shall live. Do it not, and every one of you will die today. |
| William Wallace |
|
I came back home to raise crops, and God willing, a family. If I can live in peace, I will. |
| William Wallace |
|
Before we let you leave, your commander must cross that field, present himself before this army, put his head between his legs, and kiss his own arse. |
| William Wallace |
|
In the Year of our Lord 1314, patriots of Scotland - starving and outnumbered - charged the fields of Bannockburn. They fought like warrior poets; they fought like Scotsmen, and won their freedom. |
| William Wallace |
|
Are you ready for a war? |
| William Wallace |
|
FREEEEEEDOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOM! |
| William Wallace |
|
Every man dies, not every man really lives. |
| Malcom Wallace | I know. I know you can fight. But it's our wits that make us men. |
| William Wallace |
|
It's all for nothing if you don't have freedom. |
| William Wallace |
|
Aye, fight and you may die. Run, and you'll live... at least a while. And dying in your beds, many years from now, would you be willing to trade all the days, from this day to that, for one chance, just one chance, to come back here and tell our enemies that they may take our lives, but they'll never take our freedom!! |
| Robert the Bruce | After the beheading, William Wallace's body was torn to pieces. His head was set on London Bridge, his arms and legs sent to the four corners of England as a warning. It did not have the effect that Longshanks planned. And I, Robert the Seventeenth Earl of Bruce, rode out to pay homage to the armys of the English King and accept his endorsement of my crown. |
| William Wallace |
|
I AM William Wallace! And I see a whole army of my country men, here, in defiance of tyranny. You've come to fight as free men, and free men you are. What will you do with that FREEDOM? Will you fight? |
| Soldier 1 | Against that? No, we'll run, and we'll live. | |
| William Wallace |
|
Aye, fight and you may die, run, and you'll live... at least a while. And dying in your beds, many years from now, would you be willing to trade ALL the days, from this day to that, for one chance, just one chance, to come back here and tell our enemies that they may take our lives, but they'll never take... OUR FREEDOM! |
| William Wallace |
|
I love you. Always have. I wanna marry you. |
| William Wallace |
|
There's a difference between us. You think the people of this country exist to provide you with position. I think your position exists to provide those people with freedom. And I go to make sure that they have it. |
| Domestic | $75,609,945 |
| Foreign | +$134,800,000 |
| 5/5 | |
| 4/4 | |
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| 1/1 | |
| 0/0 |
| Domestic | $75,609,945 |
| Foreign | +134,800,000 |