:12:00
Then go we to determine...
:12:02
...who they shall be
that shall post to Ludlow.
:12:05
Who is going to go to Ludlow
to get the young prince...
:12:08
...and bring him back to be king?
:12:12
Who 's gonna do it?
:12:14
And Buckingham says,
"Whoever does do it...
:12:19
...we go along too."
:12:20
SPACEY: Whoever journeys to the Prince,
let not us two stay at home.
:12:24
Buckingham decides politically
to align himself with Richard.
:12:29
He does everything for him
in order to...
:12:31
...help him, obviously wanting
to help himself.
:12:35
When I am king...
:12:37
...claim thou of me
the earldom of Hereford...
:12:40
...and the moveables whereof
the king my brother was possess'd.
:12:45
SPACEY: Buckingham is like
the secretary of state.
:12:48
Like the guys who did
the Iran-Contra stuff, the dirty work.
:12:52
PACINO: Mm-hm.
- Propped up the king.
:12:53
PACINO: Without Buckingham,
there's no Richard as king.
:12:57
- Right. He couldn't do it alone.
- Mm-hm.
:12:59
But then, they never can.
:13:01
Shakespeare saw Richard Gloucester
and Buckingham as gangsters.
:13:05
They were thugs.
High-class, upper-class thugs.
:13:09
There's been no influence here,
has there? No influence.
:13:14
ALLEN:
What is thy news?
:13:17
Lord Rivers and Lord Grey
are sent to Pomfret...
:13:20
... and with them Sir Thomas Vaughan...
:13:23
... prisoners.
:13:25
ALLEN:
Who hath committed them?
:13:26
The mighty dukes
Gloucester and Buckingham.
:13:29
You're a pretty smart guy.
:13:31
I can see it.
:13:33
I see the ruin of my house.
:13:35
Insulting tyranny begins to jet upon
the innocent and aweless throne.
:13:40
I can see it...
:13:42
...as in a map, the end of all.
:13:46
PACINO: Now, Richard and Buckingham
have betrayed everybody.
:13:50
They lied. They went to Ludlow
to pick up this prince.
:13:54
They were supposed
to be peaceful.
:13:56
They forced him out
from under his uncle's arms...