All language subtitles for Shoot.The.Sun.Down.1978.1080p.BluRay.x264.AAC-[YTS.MX].EN

In 1836, virtually all of the southwest
was part of the Mexican Empire.

American adventurers and frontiersmen forged
a new path of exploration, their gateway, Santa Fe.

Mexican, Indian, and white formed a motley
oasis of commerce and shelter,

but as the Apache ruled th4 open desert,
Mexican federales controlled the towns.

The old myths of Montezuma's golden wheel
fanned the fires of new discoveries

and with it a deadly fever for gold.

The Navajo and Apache bitterly
pursued their ancient hatred.

Scalp hunters lured by huge bounties,
savagely preyed on both.

Marauding bandits like vultures
scoured the countryside.

Into this cauldron of greed, distrust,
and violence also came other kinds

of men, men of action, who could
not be bought or intimidated.

Save your life for your belongings.

My pleasure.

Now, if the lady she pleases, do you think
we can rig our asses to the wind?

Back in Portsmouth, you promised me
a queen's treasure, remember?

And I listened.

Here you are, Captain.

Buy yourself crown jewels.

He's just criminal, the way these
Navajo and Apache go to each other.

Skelton.

Anybody to hold?

Hard enough, mates.

Don't mean no harm.

Heard you're fine playing.

Thought we'd join you.

State your business.

Buffler.

Top dollar for them hides in Santa Fe.

So you, you like music, do you?

Yep.

I'm a bit of a musical man myself.

Is that a fact?

Yeah.

I do a little whistling, some singing.

Hummin's my favorite.

I guess you're planning on settling in Santa Fe?

I'm expecting my stores from St. Louis.

I hear a man can do well for himself
trading with Indians.

You heard right.

Indian is good business.

Morning.

Buenos dias.

You have come far.

San Francisco.

Ah, San Francisco.

Is it true the Californianos are seeking
their independence from Mexico?

They're not strong enough yet.

The time will come.

And how long will I have the honor
of keeping this fine animal here?

Two, maybe three days.

How much?

Dollar a day, senor.

That's awfully high.

But these federales would rather
be rich than be respected.

You here for a shave and a haircut?

Appears that way.

Well, I appreciate a man knows
how to keep himself.

Just passing through?

Mm-hmm.

I like to keep on the move myself.

What's your business?

You a hunter?

You ain't no prospector.

No.

See, you got one of them
fancy new repeaters.

I got it.

You're a bounty hunter.

Sweeter than buffalo balls
cooking in honey.

Well, it's nice talking to you.

Afternoon, miss.

I would like to know the carriage
fare to New Orleans.

Orleans?

That's through Comanche territory.

Fine.

Only way I know it is by wagon
train to St. Lou,

pack it down to Mississippi.

Fine.

Amos, what would you charge this
young lady for St. Lou?

Well, not a red cent.

Afternoon, miss.

We'll be leaving tomorrow morning early.

We'd consider it a pleasure.

I'm sure you would, but all I
require is transportation.

Indio, how are you?

What do you want to play with?

Their engine's rolling the pants off them.

Loaded.

You're cheap, Indio.

I'm going to cut your head off, Indio.

Magic trick.

Yes?

May I sit down?

Please.

Thank you, Mr...

Rainbow.

Mr. Rainbow.

Very well, Mr. Rainbow.

I'm in need of your services.

You see, my father is a wealthy
merchant of great standing and

influence in New Orleans, and that
brute was neither my husband nor

traveling companion.

He abducted me from my family and
carried me off to this uncivilized place.

What would you have me do?

Well, the only gentlemanly thing to
do is escort me back to New Orleans.

Naturally, you'll be well paid.

Thank you for the offer, miss, but I
don't think you're telling me the truth.

Sir, why do you doubt me?

Can't you see I'm a lady?

For your distinguished service,
Captain Jefferson Davis.

Oh, and you're a soldier.

Oh, you must have looked grand
marching into battle.

Many times I was invited to watch
the King's Guard drill at

Wellington Palace.

You must have won many ribbons, Mr. Rainbow.

I won nothing.

It wasn't that kind of army.

We were slaughtering Indians, so I left.

I will not believe a man of your character, a deserter.

I didn't see it that way either.

Oh, and what direction will you be traveling now?

South, to Texas.

I see.

And I expect you'll be well paid for your skills.

I expect so.

Whatever the sum, it'll be enough.

You planning on doing some trading down there?

Seems like a good place to set up an outpost.

Deserter.

It's a small village right here.

Deserter.

Excuse me, I didn't quite get that.

No, no, thank you.

The Apache weren't...

weren't too neighborly.

They come calling about siesta time.

Been a deserter for over a year now.

Apache, Hopi, Navajo, don't make no difference.

They'll slit your throat.

Take your scalp off, hang around a pole,
and go jigging around it all night long.

You ain't the first to get down there,
though, you know.

Not many traders, but a lot of prospectors.

Looking for what?

Gold.

Savages are swimming in it.

It's high grade, ain't it?

I knew you wasn't no trader, but that's all right.

That's all right.

I appreciate a man who keeps his business to himself.

Where did you find this?

Picked it up off a saloon floor.

Registered your claim yet?

I told you, mate.

I'm a trader.

Sure you are, Captain.

And the queen of hearts.

You still don't believe me?

You're very beautiful.

But I'm not about to be tricked into
killing a man I had no argument with.

He didn't believe you, did he?

Well?

Base metal impurities, 12%.

Carbon content remarkably low.

The structural crystallization,
3.5. Dissolvable.

How about turn that into English?

It's one of the richest samples I've ever seen.

My friend, the Captain.

You know, the Captain.

He brought a nugget in here.

Yes.

Guess what.

He did bring in a sample.

We was wondering if they was from the same vein.

I would say so.

Hi, boy.

Hiya.

Who is this?

Who is this beauty?

Who's that?

I miss you.

You know that?

I miss you.

You like that, don't you?

I'll be getting out of here.

Okay.

Okay.

Good night.

Do you mind if I join you?

Sure.

I would like you to read this.

Let it be known to all that the
party of the first

part hereby contracts with...

Why don't you just tell me what
you're trying to say?

I can't blame you.

Those barristers write so
only they can understand.

About a year ago, I put my ship into
Portsmouth Harbour for the last time.

The girl was a...

chambermaid in the home of a former business
associate of mine, Sir John Hampton.

Born into the lower classes, I could
see her ambitions saw further.

She questioned me all night, wondering
whether in America she could ever

be the same as those she served.

In exchange for her passage, she promised
to serve me for five years.

This document makes her my chattel.

You mean slave, don't you?

It's all properly legal, binding,
and of her own free choice.

I have come to trade with the Indians.

I'm told that according to Navajo customs,
sun bearer owes his life.

I see your meaning.

I've no interest in that kind of business.

Sneaking out on us, are you, Captain?

Just how long do you think it's
going to be before them

scalps of yours will be decorating
some Apache teepee?

They're all good men.

Come cheap, too.

How cheap?

Well, let's say about half interest in t
hat gold smuggling business.

You're as stupid as you're stubborn.

I think you're rather foolish, señor,
to travel this route alone, not

only because of the Apache, but here
you must cross La Jornada

del Muerto, the Journey of Death.

There is no water and no shade,
and the sun will bend you to its will.

Captain, again I must warn you
that where you are going, my

federales can offer you no protection.

I understand.

This morning a patrol found three dead Apaches.

Indians die every day, just like us.

These have just been to the barber shop.

Shoot!

Hold up, Captain.

We're all going to that deserted house close to yours.

When the sun is awake and the moon is asleep,
the enemy is far away.

It's good to feel the bow.

Listen to the arrow.

In battle, the warrior cannot think this thought.

You must leave us.

With sadness.

My friend goes the way of the warrior.

He brings light to the doors of many, but

his own house sits in darkness.

Now, right.

The Apache wakes and can taste only
his defeat of the day gone by.

Well...

I was kind of hoping for two pair.

I guess it just wasn't in the cards.

So that's where they were hiding.

Except for this one, that is.

Shit!

Hey!

I hear enough howling going on without
you two banging all over the place.

We were in the North Sea in mid-December
sailing for Glasgow

Harbor when a black mass came over the horizon.

For a solid fortnight,
Davy Jones swapped the decks.

Ten men washed overboard before
I had time to call all hands below.

There were 50 of us, high 50,
holed up in a room

not half the size of this one,
tossed against the hull,

so hard you could hear their bones crack.

And for the whole time, from not
one mother's son, was there a whimper.

You know what your trouble is, Captain?

You ain't got no boat.

Come on in.

It's always nice seeing an old face.

Never been caught in a wind like that.

Couldn't see five feet.

Thank you.

What brings you here?

The town was off the road.

I'm lucky I saw the light.

I don't mind telling you that you
showing up last night caught me by surprise.

I couldn't sleep.

Things keep rolling around in my head.

Come morning, I thought everything
gets straightened out.

I never went to sleep.

Yeah, I was.

Sun sneaking up.

You may still ask him.

How come that nice Rainbow fella showed?

Is it the captain's gold?

Or maybe it's...

...maybe it's that girl?

Or both?

You've got something to think about.

Don't you?

A north country made up to London head straight.

Although with her nature it did not agree.

She wept and she sighed and bitterly she cried.

How I wish once again in the north I could be.

That's a pretty song.

And would it be the melody or the singer,
Mr. Rainbow, that catches your fancy?

You are straightforward, miss.

Thank you.

When you want to be.

Could you hand me that, please?

Thank you.

How could you sell yourself?

I'm afraid I don't understand.

Five years.

Indentured.

Isn't that what the captain said?

When I was six years old, my
parents were so poor, they

had to sell their only
daughter into service.

Yes, ma'am.

No, ma'am.

Certainly, sir.

I was up at dawn and I was to bed at ten,

and at twelve I looked twenty.

What would I look like at twenty-five?

No, thank you, Mr. Rainbow.

I'm afraid I owe you an apology
for what I did at the hotel.

I'm sorry.

No need to come any closer.

Somebody wants to buy you a drink?

Gringo.

I only count two.

This here's from a private seller.

It's stock.

Goes down smoother than milk
from a goat's tit.

Don't let me stop you.

Don't mind if I do.

I was wondering if you'd care to
join my new business venture.

What's the captain's called?

We're understanding each other again.

And when he goes for it,
we'd be there, partners.

Scalphunter, you're not just pretty.

You're generous, too.

Well, I figure sharing's
the only thing to do.

That bird man is greedy.

What kind of partnership
do you have in mind?

Sixty-Forty's got a nice ring to it.

And your men?

I was thinking about making a few changes.

Well, let me think on it.

Sure.

See you.

You take your time.

Maybe you could prepare supper.

You can at least try to make things tolerable.

Do you think that the sleeves
on this should be laced?

Wouldn't that be pretty?

I want you to make supper.

Oh.

Be more practical.

Hmm?

Aye.

How about...

if I earned us a few bob...

flat on my back with our friends out there?

Hmm?

I've prepared a delicious supper.

I'm sure it is.

Please take me with you.

Just as far as the next town.

I won't slow you down.

What about the captain?

If he cared, would he have brought
me to a place like this?

With them?

It's treasure he's after.

Where is he?

Angel.

Did you see the captain?

Si.

C'est vrai.

Find him.

Watch out.

I don't know how many times I told him.

Siesta ain't no time to go calling on, folks.

Dear Lord, here lies our good
friend and departed companion, Angel.

He's traveled with us for over a year now.

Except for...

three mistakes.

We got along fine.

I just hope when he gets up there,
maybe you could use him.

If he could drink with the best of me.

He's mighty good with a knife.

We commandeer this here body to the earth...

and hope that nobody else around
here gets any fancy ideas.

Thy kingdom come.

The Lord is a shepherd.

Ashes to ashes.

Dust to dust.

We shall not want.

Amen.

Captain almost took an arrow at the
Navajo burial grounds.

Burial grounds?

You gotta watch out when you're
trading out there, Captain.

A dead engine strikes a hard bargain.

Imagine Rainbow's friend Sun Bear
sittin' on all those nuggets...

and you foolin' them boys with
those little trinkets of yours.

Trucked some Apache prints
from the Navajo village.

So?

Found 15 of them painted and ready for war.

Then they headed out back towards the village.

Come on, Captain.

We gotta save our nuggets.

These are nice folks.

She's a pretty thing, ain't she?

I'll bet you I can get me $150
for her scalp in Tucson.

So where you goin'?

To get my stores.

It's a lot of trading to be done here.

Montezuma's golden wheel.

And too many carrots there for
one man to take back to

Santa Fe by himself.

Oh, thank you, Mr. Rainbow.

You can be so gentle.

Runnin' away like that wasn't smart.

Slowly.

Not too much.

Help me up, please.

I'll be all right, I'll be all right.

You?

We're open.

Let it down, slowly.

Set it down.

Slowly.

Come on!

You're taking me back to him.

Then why did you come after me?

I'll see the sun come up tomorrow.

Take it.

I can't offer you anything more.

Come on, Captain.

The chief invited us for an engine bath.

Oh, it's sittin' on me.

It's really sittin' on me.

Well, what's sittin' on you?

Well, we're gonna split up that wheel.

How's that Rainbow fella and the Delaware
gonna know how to spend their share?

Only one share, friend.

That's mine.

I know all that.

How about 60-40 straight down the line?

80-20 would be a straighter line.

How about 60-40 straight down the line?

70-30 and it's done.

There were two Apache back in the village.

Both shot dead.

I found her on the Honora de Muero.

I'm grateful to you.

We'll be making our way back to
Santa Fe in the morning.

I didn't bring my gun.

I didn't bring her back here
for you to kill her.

That's none of your affair.

It's two against one.

A three-day ride to Santa Fe.

Under those circumstances, you're dead.

I'll even the odds for a quarter share of the wheel.

So, the only difference between the
scarepunter and the man of principle

is the price?

Unless we can come to an arrangement.

Which is?

The girl's contract.

For my share.

Oh, you are looking much better, lass.

I knew all you needed was a good night's rest.

Leave me be.

Nonsense.

You don't understand.

It wasn't a dream.

I found it.

Come.

You will go home, a lady.

To the grandest house in all of London.

We'll leave at dawn.

This belongs to you.

I don't understand.

It's all settled.

By the time you're well enough
to travel, I'll be back.

You're just trying to comfort me.

Please continue, it suits you.

I want very much to believe this.

I just couldn't leave without
seeing you again.

Morning, chief.

I'm glad to see you're up early.

There's work to be done.

We all gotta pitch in and get
that wheel to Santa Fe.

The smell of death is here.

The nights grow more cold.

And people will go south.

You got the right idea,
but the wrong direction.

We cannot help you.

I was hoping we could see eyeball to eyeball.

You ain't gonna take this personal.

No, it's just good business.

I like you.

Get up.

Hold it.

Hold it.

Get up.

Get up or we'll leave you here.

The right thing for you to do, chief.

Hey, skipper.

You never did let on what you
was gonna do with your share.

I'd be wasting my words.

Try me.

You couldn't appreciate it.

What?

Is that a fact, bird man?

Well, I ain't so dumb that I
don't know that an old

dog like you is gonna need more
than gold to keep that

young whore of yours.

Now, you got the first watch.

Keep your eyes open.

Patience, my beauty.

One more day.

We'll be blowing the balls off, man.

Thank you, dancing fox.

Food for your journey.

I am old and wish to die here,
but I save you to save my people.

You guys get that whale to Santa Fe.

I'll buy you boys a portion of this stuff.

You sure about that water hole up ahead?

I reckon.

None of us gonna make it.

We haven't broken any laws.

Well, you find out what we got here,
this here is gonna be the only law.

Turn that cannon around.

Buenos dias, senores.

Good afternoon, lieutenant.

Good afternoon, sir.

No doubt you will report this to
customs as soon as you get Santa Fe.

Yeah.

I was just saying, before we even
take a crap, we gotta

ride over there and report our find.

Can I offer you some water?

Oh, I think...

We got plenty.

You understand that under the laws
of Mexico, no foreigners are allowed

to keep any gold found within our borders?

That must be a very new law.

In Santa Fe, more than half of
the prospectors were American.

We do not always enforce it, senor.

You got a kick in the head.

Just how much are our citizenship?

You have a most unusual
sense of humor, senor.

Exactly what do you want, lieutenant?

In the name of El General Santana
of Mexico, I must take

possession of your illegal contraband.

That's too bad.

In the name of Andy Jackson,
El General can shove it up his ass.

I will wait for your decision.

He wants the whole thing for himself,
and he ain't gonna let

anybody live to tell about it.

What are they waiting for?

Christmas.

By then, we'll be froze stiff and
horns on a brass billy goat.

Talk to him, Delaware.

I promise you.

Yeah, go ahead, do it then.

Local weed.

Sand in the cannon.

Local weed in the well.

I should have drank snow.

You killed her!

Why have you spared me?

I haven't.

Where will the wind take you?

To join the Texans.

Fort Alamo.

The old ones say, nothing lives long but
the mountains and the earth.