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DIXIE DYNAMITE 1976
Is everything okay, Pa?
Sure, honey.
It's, uh, good as gold.
White gold.
Uh-huh.
As long as you're not sippin', more than
you're shippin'.
Very funny.
Oh, how's that one taste, Pa?
Oh, it tastes real good, Patsy, honey.
You see, I've been tryin' out this new
charcoal filter that Nellie told me about, and...
Well, I mean, what the hell?
How you gonna know what you got unless
you take a little taste?
Hey, listen.
I want you girls to do a little
favor.
Take this cash over to Mac for me.
He's gotta get that old bike of his
fixed up today.
Okay.
Oh, I'd let them if they'd been more
shippin', huh?
Mac, it's Dixie and Patsy.
Ah, knock off.
That's crap.
Pa just gave us the money to fix
your bike.
Now, come on.
Wait, wait.
Just wait a minute, will you?
Megan never noticed the Rays are dead.
Well, you don't look dead, Mac.
But damn near.
Well, I had a bad night.
You see, look, I really...
I don't think I can go with you
today.
I don't feel so good.
We know, Mac.
We also know that every hour from now,
you'll be getting better and better.
Yep.
All right, here.
Take these, put the thing on the truck,
and, uh...
Hi there, Phil.
What the hell's going on here?
Sorry, Tom.
Those are from the Internal Revenue System.
They're cracking down on all the stills around
here.
What are you talking about?
You boys, uh, book and hold him for
bail, Seth.
Be sure you give him his rights.
Yes, sir.
Come on, Tom.
Let's set the truck back up and bring
him to Debbie.
What the hell is this, Frank?
What's going on here?
What's going on is you've just been arrested.
What in the hell for?
You and Phil both know that I've been
making moon.
I've been making it for a long time.
There's lots of other people around here making
it, too.
Yeah, but they ain't gonna be doing it
no more because the federal boys done moved
in.
And nobody's scootin' in bed.
Now, come on.
Don't you worry, though, no, Tom.
I promise you, we're gonna feed you real
good.
Slow it down.
We've got to run to see if there's
anyone coming.
Damn you, Frank!
I told you this morning, no shooting.
Hey, you know I wasn't trying to kill
him.
Well, you did, didn't you?
Get on the radio and call back to
town.
Have Andrew bring out his wagon.
Check on those government men.
Look at that sucker burn.
Now, do like I said, Frank.
They ain't gonna do it.
Then you can stop by his house and
tell his girls what happened.
Now, listen, Phil, I can't talk to people
like that.
Let me tell you something, Frank.
If you can shoot at him, you sure
as hell can learn how to talk to
him.
Sure have
gotten a lot of improvement.
That's right.
No entropy, no racing.
Now, we're just getting warmed up to this
idea.
Now, we got four weeks till the race.
Give me that line, will you?
I thought you'd say that.
Says you're the best rider around these parts.
Oh, yeah.
What does he know?
Look, $1,000 first-place money.
Split 50-50.
Now, that's not hard to take, is it?
No, it ain't hard to take.
But who's gonna share my broken leg?
You?
You?
Your old man?
Come on, girls.
Tighten it up back there and let's get
out of here.
Oh.
Hi, boys.
Ah, come on in.
Relax.
Have a drink.
Bill, sit down.
Have some crack.
No, no, thanks.
We got a problem.
Oh?
Bet you scared hell out of those farmers,
huh?
Yeah, it was fine.
Just fine.
Then what's the problem?
Man got himself killed today.
Killed?
Who's that?
Tom Eldridge.
Took his car over a bridge.
How did it happen?
Well, we went in there to close up
the stills, and he bolted and we chased
him.
That damn fool deputy of mine, he took
some shots at him and hit his rear
tire.
Well, hang your deputy.
You didn't do it and I didn't do
it.
Llewellyn, turn it over.
It's been 30 minutes.
Hal, you got Sheriff Marshall's envelope ready?
You know, Dade, swear to God, I wish
I never hooked into this.
But you have, and there ain't no turning
back.
Oh, come on, Bill.
I've been slipping your cash under the table
for a few years now, and we want
to keep that our little secret, don't we?
You were in hock up to your ears
when I first met you.
Go on, take it.
Take it.
Okay, Dade.
I'll go on closing up those stills, just
like we agreed.
Bill, that's all I ever have.
Oh, come on, don't go.
Come on, have some crap, boy.
It's good.
He, uh, he gonna be a problem?
Nah, he's a pussycat.
But we won't need him much longer.
Every funny.
I've been waiting to talk to y'all.
Hello, Frank.
What's up?
I'd like to talk to you a minute
alone.
Well, anything you gotta say to me can
be said right now.
Well, okay, um, we had a little problem
here today.
Some federal agents came in chasing your pa.
Federal agents?
Where is Daddy?
Well, they got him, I mean, he got
himself, you know what I mean?
He lost control of his wagon, and he
went off the bridge.
What happened?
Well, he's, he's dead.
I mean, damn car just blew up.
Uh, nothing we can do to stop it.
I mean, Sheriff and me tried, just...
I'm real sorry.
Well, what happened?
I already told you.
No, you didn't.
Well, yes, I did.
Car blew up.
No, before the car.
Everybody around here knew Tom was making shine.
You knew it, the Sheriff knew it.
What happened?
Well, like I said, the feds came in,
they found out about it.
I mean, I didn't care.
Me and the Sheriff didn't care.
You know how them, them feds are.
They don't want nobody selling booze unless they
get the taxes.
Well, uh, I guess I better be getting
back now and going about my duties.
Get your pa's body down at the station
if you want to.
I mean, I know you're gonna want to
get your pa's body down at the station.
Right?
That's right, Frank.
Again, I'm, uh, real sorry for you.
Who told the feds, Frank?
Well, how in the hell do I know?
Maybe it was J.
Edgar Hoover.
J.
Edgar Hoover's dead.
And so's your dad.
I mean, that's all I know.
Look, he was making moon, and that's illegal,
and the feds came into it, and that's
the end of it.
I'm sorry.
Thank you, Sheriff.
Well, yeah.
No, Tom was a good friend of mine.
I wouldn't have had this happen in the
world.
Yeah, sure.
Well, I am sorry.
This is gonna be okay.
We're gonna get a nice job somewhere, won't
we?
We'll make ends meet for a while, and,
uh...
I hate to bother you at a time
like this, but I'd like to offer my
condolences.
Real sorry about your dad.
Real sorry.
Look, uh, I don't know whether this is
a proper time or place, but, uh, well,
I know things are gonna be difficult.
A little while, maybe.
So I took the liberty to check your
record at the bank, and you got 20,
maybe 30,000 equity in your place.
Your dad worked real hard to keep it
together.
Yeah, all his life.
Yeah, that's why I'd hate to see the
girls lose it.
So what I was thinking is, uh, I'd
juggle the figures and, uh, so as you
wouldn't have to make a payment on your
place for maybe three months.
Oh, thank you.
Thanks, Mr. White.
Well, good luck.
I'll see you all later.
Take care of yourselves now.
I thought bank presidents were all bad.
Like you said, Max, things are gonna get
a lot better.
You bet they are.
Hot times coming down Bad news in a
Georgia town When there ain't no work And
there ain't no help inside I've tried to
save myself There ain't no hope that's left
Tonight, Lord, I'll be walking in the devil's
light I'm sure I'll stay, I'm
sure I'll stay We
ain't gonna make it.
I just know it.
We're gonna lose it all.
We're gonna starve for it.
No, we ain't.
And we ain't gonna starve.
Everything's gonna work out.
We just need a little time and a
little luck, that's all.
I'm trying real hard.
Sometimes I get the feeling that you wouldn't
want us to quit, would you?
Of course not.
Could choose another way You know I would
take it, yeah Without a penny to my
name The
place you want to stay You've done enough
Hi, Patsy.
How you doing, honey?
Terrific.
We struck oil in the East 40 and
found gold in the storm cellar.
How's it with you?
Well, I'm hotter than hell.
You girls ready to go?
Hi, Mac.
You're not ready either?
Sorry, Mac.
We decided not to go.
We gotta beg off.
You don't want to see me race, do
you?
That's not it.
It's just...
Well, we got a lot of problems cropping
up and...
I just don't think we're up to it.
Yep.
Well, it's a pretty big day for me.
I've been working my skinny ass off on
this thing, you know.
I've been working and pushing for about four
weeks.
I lost 12 pounds and killed all of
my kidneys.
I want to tell you something.
If you girls don't get in there and
get your clothes on and get out here
and get in this truck, I'm going to
set this damn bike on fire and me
whip it right here in your front yard.
You got a match?
Come on.
We better humor him.
Let's go.
Ready as I'll ever be.
Too late.
I got an 11.
That's good enough for
first.
Uh-oh.
Okay, boys.
Let's get them helmets on.
How about
that?
Come on.
Come on.
We got to get out of here.
We'll bust in, baby.
Can I?
Thank you.
Hello.
Oh, Lucy.
How are you?
Hey, Charlie.
You got a minute?
Sure, Dave.
How are you?
Just fine.
Come on in.
I want to talk.
Sure thing.
Hey, real nice wagon you got here, Dave.
Thank you.
It's called a Vogue Coach.
It's got a microwave oven, complete kitchen, sink.
That's a colored TV you're looking at there.
And, uh, a bar.
Say, uh, can I fix you a little
drink?
Don't mind if I do.
Not the shit I made.
Hey, Charlie, 12 years old.
Well, thanks.
Well, I tell you, the reason I wanted
to talk to you alone, I'm planning to
make a move.
And, uh, I need your help.
Whatever you need, that's what our bank is
for.
We're here to help.
Good.
Now, uh, who would you say is your
biggest depositor?
You, Dave.
That's right.
Would you say I had about 80%
of the capital in that there bank?
Um, uh, just about.
So, would it be a surprise to you
if I was telling you I'm taking over
the bank?
What?
Bottom line, either you tell your investors to
sell out or I put my capital out.
Now, if I do that, you ain't gonna
meet next week's payroll.
Now, here's what I have in mind.
What we're gonna do is foreclose on any
and all delinquent property.
And there's a hell of a lot of
it.
I made sure these good old boys are
short of cash.
You see, I've been closing down their stills
right and left.
Look, I made a lot of promises to
people we hold mortgages on.
We just can't move in there and take
over their property.
You got anything in writing?
Well, no, just my word.
My word is as good as my bond.
Why, sure.
Now, let me put it this way.
I happen to know you own 5%
of that little bank there.
And I also happen to know that this
little town is sitting on one of the
biggest natural gas deposits in the entire South.
Gas.
When you foreclose, you just blame it on
the new owner.
Now, that gets you off the hook with
any promise you might have made.
Yeah, that'd probably work.
I'll tell you what.
You put this deal together, and I'm gonna
make you a present of this here, uh,
Vogue.
Yeah?
Real great for fishing.
Anything else you got a mind to use
it for?
Now, I got you.
I knew it, damn it.
You've been stealing right along.
Oh, no, it ain't that easy.
You little bitches think you can come in
here and steal day after day and get
away with it.
Well, no way.
Oh, Mrs. Lacey, I've never done that before.
I'm sorry.
I promise I won't do it again.
Yeah, right about that, little girl.
Right there.
Hall, what's in front of the store?
She ain't ever gonna steal here again, little
girl.
Morning, Mrs. Lacey.
Frank, cut a red hand at stealing steaks,
and God knows what else before this.
I said I've never done this before.
Oh, sure, that's what they all say.
You cops are supposed to take care of
honest citizens like me.
You're locked trash like this up for good.
Keep them off the street, you hear?
Yes, ma'am.
How can I keep from hearing?
Don't you worry now.
We'll take care of it, and I'll be
right back with you.
Do all the paperwork, and we'll take care
of it.
We're gonna lock them all up.
We're gonna lock up everybody in the town
if you want to, Mrs. Lacey.
You have a good day.
That's right.
If I ever see you around here again,
little girl, so help me God, I'll take
a shot at you.
It's real bad, you know, real bad.
Young thing like you winding up with a
criminal record.
Shame.
Real shame.
What the hell?
Maybe we can figure a way out of
this.
I just, uh, hate it down there.
Mrs. Lacey down at the market is nothing
but a bitch.
I hate to see a young girl like
you going to jail for the first time,
you know?
Besides, I always had a liking for you.
I mean, I think you and your sis
is good kids.
So, uh, well, if you were to promise
me never to go back to that store
again, maybe I could just bury the whole
thing.
Okay.
I promise.
Yeah.
Good.
Yeah.
You, uh, want a taste?
Well, so let's go back to town.
Yeah.
Uh, well, this is my, uh, lunch time.
If they need me, they call me during
the rodeo.
I mean, uh, well, what the hell, um,
I do you a favor, it ain't going
to hurt nobody.
I was thinking, uh, maybe you don't know
how bad it is in that jail, little
girl, because there's rats in that jail and
roaches.
You ever tell anybody about this, I'll deny
it.
Then I'll throw the key away on you
for good.
What's going on?
It's, uh, it seems we're moving.
What do you mean we're moving?
I'll explain it later.
No, I want to know now, Dixie.
Hattie, the bank's foreclosed on your house.
That's impossible.
I mean, Charlie White gave us his word.
Look, there's been a mistake.
You just call it.
It's legal.
Hattie, it ain't fair, but it's legal.
We filed an action on it yesterday, and,
uh, Charlie signed it.
I'm sorry, there's just nothing I can do
about it.
Well, there's something I can do about it.
You stop that!
Those are my things!
It's not yours!
Look!
Put that back, mister!
Put it back!
Please put it back!
Those are my things!
You've got no right to touch them!
Honey, there's nothing we can do about it
now.
Now, Sheriff Morris says he'll drive us into
town, and we'll go by the bank and
talk to Mr. White.
Well, everything will be all right then.
Oh, Dixie, sometimes I...
I wonder if anything's ever going to be
right for us all again.
The thing is, ladies, the new owners, well,
uh, I mean, well, they established a hard
-line policy that we had no way of
anticipating.
I mean, we didn't know what they were
going to do until they actually did it.
You see, uh, I have my obligations as
president to protect the capital of the new
stockholders.
Thank you for your time, Mr. White.
Well, the bank is only interested in recouping
the money on the property.
After the auction, anything over the loan amount
will naturally be returned to you two ladies.
And what's the tag on your note?
Uh...
How much?
Well, uh, a little over $14,000, I
think.
You hang in there, Mr. White.
And don't take that too literal.
Come on, Dixie.
That's another 10 you owe me, fat boy.
Hang on.
Hey, Phil.
Hey.
Hear what happened?
I heard it.
Yeah, damnedest fight I ever seen.
Uh, I'll finish this report in a few
minutes.
What did you just tell me about it?
Oh, okay, um...
I, um, I broke it up.
Uh, there's this, uh, Billy, uh, Watkins, the
big guy, well, he was beat, what's his
name?
Ed Wilder.
Yeah, Dave.
Uh, so, uh, I come in and, uh,
broke him apart, and then that big bastard,
he, he, he started swinging at me with
pool cue, you know?
Well, okay, so, uh, then I drew my
gun, and, uh, and I warned him.
And then Billy started swinging at me again.
Well, I fell back and my gun accidentally
went off.
So I called Ed, and, uh, ambulance come,
and, um, they took him to hospital, and,
uh, that's about it.
Frank, Billy's in intensive care.
With a bullet from your gun in his
gut.
Now, hey, I explained that.
I mean, resisting arrest, assaulting a police officer,
I mean, what the hell did you want
me to do, I mean, kiss him?
Uh, Frank, it's not your fault, it's mine.
I've known all along, I just haven't done
anything about it.
What are you talking about?
Oh, I'm talking about a guy that'll go
in and break up a fight between two
drunks with a drawn gun.
Come on, Phil.
I'm talking about a guy that, who has
a deep inbred tendency to shoot a lot
faster than he thinks.
Here's to you.
And here's to me.
May God have mercy on us both.
You're fired.
All right, everybody, pay attention.
Now, somebody is gonna get one hell of
a deal here this afternoon.
Now, this entire property is up for sale.
We have, uh, seven and a half acres
of good farmland.
Now, y'all should have a copy of
the information sheet in your hand there.
The house is a three-bedroom, got one
and a half baths, and a good-sized
living room.
And one hell of a kitchen.
And one hell of a kitchen.
Now, this auction is now open.
I can only accept a minimum bid of...
Fourteen thousand, two hundred dollars and twenty-five
cents.
Yes, that's...
that's right.
That's the minimum bid, all right.
Right to the penny.
That's right.
Fourteen thousand, two hundred dollars and twenty-five
cents.
But we all know that this piece of
land is worth a lot more than the
minimum bid.
Now, seven and a half acres is a
lot of ground, folks.
I doubt very much that you could pick
up a piece of property like this for
less than thirty, forty thousand dollars.
How about a bid of seventeen thousand dollars?
Fifteen thousand dollars would be one of the
biggest bargains around.
Now, come on, folks, let's hear another bid.
How about you, Ted?
Fifteen thousand dollars for a three-bedroom, one
and a half baths, a good living room,
one hell of a kitchen, and all the
equipment that goes with it.
Fourteen thousand, seven hundred and fifty dollars.
Fourteen-five.
All right.
Going once.
Going twice.
Sold to Mr. Dave McCutcheon.
Fourteen thousand, two hundred dollars and twenty-five
cents.
Well, he did it again.
What does that mean?
McCutcheon.
Yesterday he picked up the honest place for
peanuts.
Nobody else around here's got any cash.
Listen, I'm really sorry.
I tried.
Your daddy was a good friend.
Oh, you did your best, Mr. Cyrus.
Thank you anyway.
Good luck to you.
Get the hell off of my road!
You want me to give him a little
show?
Just drive around.
Sure didn't take long for this to be
his road.
Hey, look at this.
Hey, look, that's twenty bucks in there.
That's a penny.
Looks closer to ten.
Yeah, maybe.
I'll tell you what.
You all take this.
I'll keep twenty.
That'll get me up there and take care
of the first week.
I haven't tied you.
I'm going to leave the truck with you.
I'm going to ride the bike up.
How long you be gone?
Oh, I don't know.
Five to eight weeks, Jay said.
A little construction work on the barn.
Hell, I could pick up eight hundred bucks.
Come back down here and we'll get all
our stuff together and go to California.
Yeah, that'd be nice.
What's the matter with you, Dixie?
Can't catch your tongue?
Mac, do us one more favor before you
go.
Sure.
Teach us to ride a bike.
Somewhere beyond the dark horizon There's a rainbow
you've never seen And if you leave the
world behind you You will touch your dream
There'll be a sunshine highway If you're going
my way We'll find our share of happiness
there On a sunshine highway We'll call it
a new day How's
your arm?
Oh, it's okay.
How's your knee?
It's okay.
It's really funny.
What?
We really take such good care of ourselves.
The only problem we got is everybody keeps
taking everything away from us if they want
to.
And we keep letting them.
So?
So, my little darling, all that's going to
change.
There's a sunshine highway To call a brand
new day For you and me Howdy.
Is that for you two young ladies?
Yes, we were interested in two bikes.
Something we could use for dirt and street.
We were told that the 175s might fill
the bill.
Are you girls right, are you?
Oh, my goodness, yes.
Since we were five.
Five?
Do you mind if we take them around
the lot just to get the feel?
Of course not.
Be my guest.
Be my guest.
You find out that dollar for dollar and
pound for pound, this is the best motorcycle
made.
Just like a fine watch.
You never have any trouble with it.
It holds its retail value year after year
after year.
Larry, call the cops.
We've been ripped off again.
There you go, Elmer.
Have a nice day.
Yes, ma'am.
What can I do for you?
Well, I was interested in a gun for
my brother's birthday.
He likes that Winchester over there.
Yeah, that's a real beauty.
Let me show it to you.
I got a couple of these, but actually,
I think you picked a house special here.
You know, it's a little used, but it's
guaranteed 100 percent.
How about some shells for it?
Yeah, maybe two boxes.
Two boxes coming right up.
Let's see here.
Now, with the gun, that's a hundred and...
Have you got a case?
Cases?
We've got plenty of cases, darling.
I've got a little inexpensive case here for
about $7, all the way up to a
hand tool job for $50 that I'm going
to let you have on special.
Miss?
Hang on, Sam.
See you later, Frank.
See you later, Frank.
Obviously.
Well, let's try something else.
Okay.
Stick this in and light this sucker up.
I own six stores.
They stuck up every damn one of them.
Blew up my truck.
I got as much right to be protected
as anybody else.
Now, you're the sheriff.
You've got to protect me.
You know, one of my places was hit
three times.
Come here.
Don't you know the biggest problem I have
in catching those girls is you?
You understand they grew up here and you're
an outsider?
An outsider who's taken over the bank.
Who's closing up the stills.
Who's foreclosing on every piece of property he
can get his hands on.
Well, they're fighting you.
And the people?
The people damn well love him for it.
I guess I have been pushing kind of
hard.
Well, I've had threshers too.
You know, it's like I've been saying.
My boys have checked the motels in the
area.
They can't make a move without us knowing
it.
So just relax.
...by the laws of the state of Georgia.
Execute your duties to the best of your
ability as set down in paragraph four, section
eight of the constitution.
I signify by saying I do.
I do.
Okay, boys.
Here are your deputy badges.
Here are photographs and descriptions of the girls.
Now, we're going to set up roadblocks on
East 90, Farm Road 18, Junction 48, and
Highway 96, just past Franklin.
Now, these girls are armed and dangerous.
I don't want nobody taking any chances.
Any of you boys spot them, radio in,
let me know, and I'll be out there.
Got it?
Got it.
All right.
Let's go.
You know, I'm starting to like this.
Yeah, well, don't get too excited.
If we get caught, we are in a
lot of trouble.
So who's going to catch us, huh?
I mean, we're Bonnie and Clyde, or Frank
and Desi.
They got caught.
I forgot.
Maybe we ought to knock this off then,
huh?
Not yet, but soon.
Starting to like those things?
Nothing like a good cigar.
Yeah, they're out of sight.
Give me one.
So tell me, what you been thinking about?
Well, gee, Dave McCutcheon.
Now, he can always build another still because
he's got the money.
So I've been thinking.
We got to make sure he's just a
little short on fun.
How are we going to do that?
His bank.
We got to knock off his bank.
How are we going to do that?
I got a few ideas I'm working on.
We'll put it together.
Okay, that's fine with me.
But before we do that, I got one
more score to set.
You want to raise your hands or watch
your brain turn into a blood clot?
Hello, Frank.
How you been?
How's the security guard been?
Fine, Dixie.
How about y'all?
Can't complain.
How about you, Patsy?
You got any complaints?
Nope.
What you girls want with me?
I mean, what can I do for you?
Nothing much.
We were just kind of thinking about blowing
your brains out.
A girl wouldn't be that dumb, I mean,
you know...
You're right, Frank.
To kill somebody safely around here, you gotta
be wearing a badge.
Here you go, Patsy.
Here's the badge.
Now go ahead, blow his brains out.
Get down on your knees, you bastards, you
got 45 seconds left!
Danny!
Forty.
Hey, look, I admit, I admit, I threw
a shot at you, Danny, okay?
But, but it was over the car, and
the sheriff made me do it.
It was over his head, I never kill
nobody.
Well, then, since you're such a sweetheart, I
won't make you suffer.
I'll make you rich.
Oh, sure.
Come on.
I swear, man, I got eternal damnation.
I didn't do nothing.
What do you think, Dixie?
I don't know.
Maybe he's telling the truth.
Could be.
I sure don't want to kill nobody innocent.
You mean it.
You're innocent.
You don't want to kill an innocent person.
As long as you're innocent, Frank.
Okay, Frank.
But don't you tell nobody you've seen us
here.
Oh, no.
No, I won't.
I sure won't.
You got it.
I mean, I promise you, you got my
solemn word of honor, okay?
Oh, you can have your badge, Frank.
We'll keep your gun.
Thank you all.
Hello?
Sheriff's office.
Yeah, hello, Phil.
This is Frank.
Yeah, what do you want, Frank?
Well, I got a little police information for
you.
I thought you'd like to have.
What's that?
Not so fast, Phil.
See, when I swing it out and I
help you, then you help me, huh?
Goodbye, Frank.
Hold on, hold on, look.
I seen the girls.
What girls?
Dixie and Patsy Eldridge.
The girls you've been looking for.
Where?
Well, south on Highway 18, near Interstate 12,
about five miles from there, but there's another
place.
All right, I'll get right on it.
I've been working right now as security at
a rock quarry, and I don't mind telling
you, Phil, that...
Phil?
Phil?
Phil!
All right, lay there.
Hey!
Honey!
Man, who the hell are you?
I'm home.
Building barns, plowing 40 acres.
Give me a mug of beer, honey, and
my tab.
I'm gonna set up my account.
You got it.
And give everybody else around here a drink,
too.
What the hell?
The president's setting depressions over here.
I don't believe her.
How about you, Jack?
Yeah, I'll drink to that.
But if
you're like you said to me...
What's going on around here?
Are you okay, man?
Yes, I'm okay.
I'm drunk, but I ain't crazy.
I'm talking...
Seems like the girls got real deal.
They've been shooting up the whole town.
What?
Shooting up the whole town.
Who the hell ought to want to date
McCutcheon's cocks?
They wiped out all the cash in every
liquor store in Florida but some in McCutcheon
Moon.
Why, they even hit one old place three
times.
You remember Frank, don't you, deputy?
Well, they had to scrape him off his
bathroom ceiling with a shovel.
And that's the good news.
Yeah?
What's the bad news?
Well, your pick-up truck is wanted in
seven counties.
My pick-up truck?
Where are they?
Why, they're hiding out, naturally.
There was a report that maybe they was
up around the Devil's Gate Dam area.
Those Cherokee barge-women helicopters from Atlanta?
Boy, they didn't spot them, though.
They're out there somewhere, though.
You better believe it.
Maxine!
Maxine!
You crazy?
Welcome home, Mac.
I want to talk to you, too.
I can't believe what I'm looking at.
I'll bust my tail for five and a
half weeks trying to make enough money to
get us moved out of here.
When I come back, what do I find
out?
You two are hunted criminals.
Now, what do you make about that?
How much money did you bring back, Mac?
What about my truck?
You got my truck wanted.
How the hell can I drive around in
a wanted truck?
Mac, we already took care of that.
We disguised it and changed the place.
Well, it looks great now, doesn't it?
That's my truck?
Yep.
How much money did you bring back, Mac?
A hundred bucks.
A hundred bucks?
Well, I earned more than that, but I...
I just had expenses.
You know how it is.
Now, don't you worry, none, Mac.
We're still partners.
Only now I think fair is a third
and a third and a third.
And your share comes to...
$2,100.
My share?
Well, it would have been more, except we've
been giving these farmers the money so they
could hang on to their places.
That's stolen money.
You girls stole that money.
Aw, Mac, stole is a bad word.
We prefer recirculate.
Well, I'm going to tell you something.
You're going to stop all this robbing and
stealing.
We're going to pack up and we're going
to move out of here before you two
wind up in jail.
You got it?
Well, the problem is we've got one more
job to do and we need your help.
You ain't been listening to me.
Well, we got the whole thing planned out.
There's no way you'd get in trouble.
You're just going to zip in and zip
out and nobody will ever be the way.
Five minutes in and out and you've done
nothing illegal.
You're crazy.
I ain't going to have nothing to do
with you.
No more.
I'm getting out of here.
Then instead of your share being just a
few thousand, well, it might be a quarter
of a million or more.
A quarter of a million?
A quarter of a million.
$250,000?
A quarter of a million.
That's a lot of money.
Sure is.
Well, a little danger adds salt to a
man's life, I reckon.
What's for supper?
Oh my goodness, we're
late, aren't we?
Yes, are you friends of the D.C.'s?
Oh, yes.
Yes, we were very close.
Very close indeed.
It was a beautiful sermon.
Sure it was.
Would you mind if we just took a
few moments alone?
Why, certainly.
The pallbearers are ready, John.
Follow me, gentlemen.
Come on.
All right, Charles, we're ready to proceed.
Ladies and gentlemen, today's autopsy is an instrument
that provides medical science with about, well, 80
% of the needs of mankind.
Now in the early days of our craft,
we pathologists were kind of thought of as
ghouls who would dismember bodies for our own
sordid pleasure.
Well, that ain't true.
You know it ain't true.
The balance of medical science is filled with
the mysteries of what will prolong life.
While we in pathology, we deal with the
facts of what has caused death.
Now then.
โช
โช What is this?
It's a carpet from Carpet City.
Don't I know you from somewhere?
Hey, did you ever buy a carpet from
Carpet City?
No.
That's the ugliest damn color I ever saw.
Who ordered this?
Mr. Dade McCutcheon's Carpet Layers will be here
tomorrow.
Oh, yeah, Dade.
We're fine.
Good.
Well, I don't think that would be much
of a problem there.
On second thought, we could match this up,
paint the walls a different color.
Yeah.
This is what's known as a stick-up.
Anybody wants to get funny, then they can
say bye-bye to their face.
Sheriff Marsh.
Hello, Sheriff.
This is Dixie.
Who?
Dixie and Patsy Eldridge, you know.
I understand you've been looking for us.
We're right here at the bank, and we
were just planning on making a little withdrawal.
We were thinking you might like to set
us up with a getaway car outside before
we start killing everybody in sight.
All right, now, let's move.
Okay.
Let's pack it up.
Move it back.
Move it back now.
Come on, let the man in.
Everybody back.
Come on now.
Let's go.
Listen to me.
I'm gonna give you five minutes, five minutes
to come out of there.
I'm coming in after you.
Hey, you're throwing some fives in there along
with the ones.
Baby, all we got room for in that
baby carriage is a big set.
Yeah.
Sorry, Mr. Wyatt.
I gotta get you up again.
Oh, gosh, Dixie, I'm not as young as
I used to be.
And you're not gonna get any older if
you don't do what I'm telling you.
Now, come on.
Get around this corner, hurry.
Come on, you don't want to lose that
pretty hair, do you?
Go.
See, Mr. Wyatt, I gotta talk to you
for a minute.
My sister...
Sit down, put your hands down.
My sister Patsy and I, we've got this
little problem.
Unless we get our way, we're gonna have
to sit off that charge.
And if we do that, then the bank
goes, all these hostages go, we go, and
so does all of that money.
So we were thinking you might like to
take a little message to the sheriff for
us.
Now, you tell him we want that car
out in front.
30 minutes, head start.
You tell him it's just the other way
around.
We'll give him five minutes.
Now, you think you can handle all that?
Oh, yeah, Dixie, sure, I can handle it.
Then go on.
Come on.
Go.
They mean it, Phil.
Honest to God, they mean it.
They got enough dynamite in there to blow
up the whole block.
Give them a car, or they're gonna kill
themselves and everybody else around.
Charlie, now, just don't panic.
The car's on its way.
All set, Sheriff.
Gas?
Less than a gallon, just like you said.
Jake fixed the gauge so it'll read full.
If we don't get them here, they'll be
lucky to make ten miles.
All right, girls, you got your car, and
you got your 30 minutes.
Let's go.
Now, I kept my word.
Now, you keep your word and let those
people out of there.
All right, now, everybody across the street.
All right, let's go.
Everybody.
Come on, come on.
Okay, Patsy, Dixie.
I'm gonna have to come in and get
you out.
Now, you hear me?
Yeah.
It's Phil, baby.
Hey, Dave.
We got them, the girls.
Uh-huh, I knew I could count on
you, Phil.
Good boy.
Well, uh, we've had a little...
The girls are in the bank and they
had this dynamite with them and some hell
of an explosion.
I mean, the girls are dead.
Their bodies are just spread all over the
place.
Well, that's good.
That's good.
That's real good.
I know that's good, Dave.
But you see, well, they must have taken
the money out of the vault.
They kind of piled it up there on
the floor, and, uh, well, that's kind of
spread all over the place, too.
I've got everybody down there kind of counting
it now to see how much of it
was destroyed.
You tell them to leave everything alone, you
hear?
I'm on my way.
Tell Arnold to get the car.
I'm getting dressed.
Did he sound mad?
Yeah, yeah, Charlie.
He sounded mad.
Did he say anything about me?
Tell you what, Mr. President.
Next chance we get, I gotta get this
car into the shop.
Got a new kind of noise coming from
the engine, kind of a chicken sound.
Keep driving.
Well, actually, in the arms of Ariel, it's
an absolute bore, really.
It's just not fun being rich and in
clothes.
Hello, my lady.
You ordered?
A drink.
I'm terribly sorry.
I thought the ladies were alone.
Well, they are, actually.
I'm, uh, just a member of the family.
Sit down.
Oh, I see.
Uh, what business do you have here?
Did you say your family was in?
Thank you.
Here's a man in your eyes.
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