1:29:12
They don't know nothing, do they, honey?
1:29:15
How come they always referring to me,
the newspapers as...
1:29:17
..."unidentified suspect"?
1:29:21
You just be glad that's all you are.
1:29:23
Long as they don't know your last name.
1:29:24
That's right, boy. Mr. Barrow's looking out
for your interests.
1:29:31
Hey, Pa.
1:29:33
How's it feel to have a couple of big deals
stay in your house?
1:29:36
Ain't that something for me?
That's something for me, ain't it?
1:29:38
You've been mighty nice to us.
1:29:40
l want you to let us pay you, say,
forty dollars for your hospitality.
1:29:48
l'm just happy to have
you folks here as company.
1:29:51
Anybody's a friend of my boy,
you know l....
1:29:53
Come on, let's go have some supper.
l'm starving. Come on.
1:29:57
You're all welcome here. You know that.
1:30:01
And you just make yourself right at home
and stay as long as you want to.
1:30:13
You look like trash, all marked up like that.
1:30:17
Cheap trash!
1:30:20
Bonnie says it looks good.
1:30:23
What does Bonnie know?
She ain't nothing but cheap trash herself.
1:30:26
Look what they do to you.
You don't ever get your name in the paper.
1:30:29
You just get them pictures printed
on your skin by Bonnie and Clyde.
1:30:32
Shoot, they ain't nothing
but a couple of kids.
1:30:37
l'm so glad your ma ain't alive
to see this here thing...
1:30:43
...all jellied up like that!
1:30:46
l don't see what's so bad about it.
1:30:51
You wouldn't!
1:30:57
The word is out that Bonnie and Clyde
are holed up just out of town.