All language subtitles for Robert.The.Bruce.2019.720p.WEBRip.x264-[YTS.LT]

After the

death of William Wallace,

Robert the Bruce sought,

once and for all,

to claim the throne of Scotland.

The deal had been

made, but Bruce lands

would be signed over

to the Comyn clan,

and in return, John

Comyn would relinquish

his claim to the throne.

It was cold that day.

A bitter chilling wind blew,

dragging snow against the hills

and the frozen walls

of Gray Friar's Church.

They agreed to meet on holy

ground and to parlay unarmed.

But since William Wallace

had failed to win Scotland

her freedom, the lands

had been in chaos,

and there was little

trust between the clans.

Robert, good to see you.

We have much to do if we are

to join our lands together.

We must change the legacy left

behind by William Wallace.

The years have not suffered

the sentiment he aroused.

And if we are to combine

our power under England,

we cannot have

thousands of our people

and several powerful clans

still clamoring for revolution.

What is that?

The Bruce knew.

Even as they had

struck their bargain,

John Comyn had conspired to

have him arrested for treason

and killed.

Well, we can dispense

with the frivolous chatter,

for you came to me

and pledged to turn

over your lands in exchange

for my support of you as king.

Are you not betraying

England then?

And did you intend to

let me keep those lands

once you were crowned king?

Huh?

Come, Robert.

Do not play the saint, not you.

You laid a trap for

Edward, which he escaped.

I laid a trap for you,

which you escaped.

Tomorrow you lay a trap

to me, which I escape.

And so it goes until

we are both old men,

like our fathers before us.

And still, this look

of war in your eyes.

You really must learn to

control your temper, Robert.

It'll be your death.

The

commons men laid in wait,

but the Bruce's men

stood against them,

led by the great

warrior James Douglas.

But Ma.

What, Scot?

Robert the Bruce slit

John Comyn's throat

in church so he could steal

the crown for himself.

Just tell him the story, Scot.

But that's not what happened.

That was years ago.

How could you know

what happened?

Uncle Brandubh told me.

Ay, your uncle tells it

his way, I tell it mine.

But it's not the truth.

Shh.

I know how it happened.

Would you like me to go on?

Would you rather

go to sleep now?

Oh, Robert.

Robert, Robert.

I have an eye on you.

You want the one

thing you cannot have,

to be William Wallace, to be

loved as he was, to be brave

like him, be free like him.

What a wretched wish

that is for you to have.

How it must coil in your gut.

Is that what you want now, to

throw yourself upon my sword

and die today, to

be, for a moment,

a hollow, empty echo of the

man William Wallace was?

Proceed, if you must.

No?

You, uh, don't have

one of these, do you?

And that is why Robert the

Bruce failed in his bids

to become king of Scotland.

Come on.

A great fight

ensued, both men champions,

both battle-hardened.

They fought for the crown,

the supremacy of their clans,

and for the future of Scotland.

For the Bruce will

fight for freedom,

but the Comyn was a puppet

of the English crown.

When the church

doors burst open,

with the fire of behind

the figure that emerged,

no one knew at first who it was.

Was it the Bruce or the

Comyn, the Comyn or the Bruce?

They're dreaming now.

Do you think we'll

ever fight again?

It's been years since

the Bruce was crowned.

Six battles loss.

Uncle Brandubh says he's

got no army to speak of.

Calls him the pretender king.

I don't know, Carney, but I

know I'd never call him that.

Now help me with the bucket.

In just six years, we ruled

this country, didn't we, you

and I, without a royal ambition.

Three days, maybe four,

we'll be safe in [inaudible]..

Will we ever go home?

You miss your Ma?

I miss my Ma, too.

Your Ma and Pa lived in

a bigass castle, though,

didn't they?

The castle, ay.

Ay.

It's where I was born.

It's home.

All around at the

fields and forests,

where I played as a wee lad.

Can we go there?

The English took

it from him, lad.

Now some fat pig has his ass

plopped in his fancy chair

and his fancy table.

One day, ay.

Oh, aye.

One day we'll

be sat around that table,

aye, eating boar,

drinking claret.

That man there, he's

going to free Scotland.

I'm going to take

back my castle.

I'm going to stick that English

pig on the end of my sword

and I'm going to fling

him over my castle wall.

And you'll go home, too, a wee

bit older, more man than boy.

You'll see your Ma again.

After winter, you'll see.

We'll not go to Norway.

Leave me.

Go home to your families.

We're done.

And if anyone asks you, whatever

happened to Robert the Bruce,

you tell them you know not.

You tell them you fought with

the Comyn and the English

all along.

Go home.

Go.

Stop this talk now.

You're the king.

God chooses kings,

James, not men.

We're done fighting, lad.

What were we fighting for?

Go home, he says.

Tell them we were fighting

for Comyn all along.

I've heard Comyn has 50

pieces for him, gold.

Time to be free from James.

It's regicide.

It's a sin.

We don't have to

kill him, only capture.

There's a reward on your head.

You're not safe on your own.

I'll not stop fighting

for you, for Scotland.

Look at those faces, James.

Look at them.

They're done.

Have no fight left in them.

We're done here.

On your own, lads.

But first do the work, Hamish.

Try to set the hook too

soon, she'll leap right off.

If you let her nibble a bit

and set the hook herself,

she won't get away.

Take that.

Good, lad.

Where are you three headed then?

The homes to the

south, I reckon?

Aye, so his his.

He's after the

reward, same as us.

Ah, the reward,

50 gold pieces.

Is that your prize?

There's three of us, James.

You know it wouldn't matter

if there were 10, would it?

You I had for a decent man.

Your music has been very dear to

me these past few months, you.

I've never liked you anyway,

but I fought next to you

and I'd have died for

you as a countryman.

It's over, James.

The Bruce failed.

Robert the Bruce never

lost those battles,

you did, and the men like you.

You failed them,

and now you chase

after them, after some reward.

Either we do it or

someone else will.

Judas, traitors all.

Now.

Hamish.

What are you doing?

Stay out of it.

James.

No.

James.

You didn't need

to kill Hamish.

He was armed.

Aye, with an ax, he

could barely swing.

And it was going in his back.

He's a child.

Leave him.

He's still breathing.

What are you doing?

He knows where we're going.

James Douglas is

not dying like this.

He knows where we're going.

Say a prayer.

Say a prayer.

I can make you

free now, can't I?

Your day be filled with

blessings, like the sun

that lights the sky.

You'll always have the courage

to spread their wings and fly.

Don't you thank me?

Ma.

Don't.

Ma.

Don't make me.

Ma.

En garde.

En garde.

I got you now.

Scot.

Scot.

Here, help me gather these.

En garde.

I am helping you.

Thank you, good sir.

Did we lose then?

We won.

Good.

Now help me fill this basket.

Of course, my lady.

Who do you think you are?

I'm the king.

Is that enough?

We're not done.

That's so pretty.

Look at that.

Beautiful.

Like you.

For your father.

Kneel with me, if you'd like.

Would you like to say something?

Bless you.

He should've never left us.

[inaudible] for English.

Find the king and kill him.

Scot.

I do.

Do you think he hears us, Ma?

Aye.

Back home?

Aye.

Horse went that way.

He's going that way.

Aye.

How about the horses?

What, you think yours

can go where his can't?

Michael's got a magic horse.

All right, he's

gone up this way.

Left to pieces, lads.

Left to pieces.

Scot, go wash your hands.

But my hands are filthy.

[inaudible]

That's your favorite.

One more scoop?

Aye, finish that first.

It's my birthday.

One more scoop.

Scot.

How is your day, Scot?

Good so far.

What did you get me?

A present, as always.

Did you feed the

goats, [inaudible]??

Aye.

All right.

We thank you for Scot,

for today we celebrate

the beginning of his 11th year.

He's going to be a good lad.

Although sometimes he might be

a little wild, he trusts in You.

He's a good boy, a good son.

I pray for Scotland

and for our king,

that you guide him

and give him strength.

We pray that you protect

us during the winter ahead,

that we may have food and

that we may stay safe.

Amen.

Amen.

Amen.

[inaudible]

Tell the story, Ma.

No more.

It's my birthday.

Ma, start at the church.

She means the violent bit.

All right.

Now the Bruce had

disarmed John Comyn.

When word spread

what had happened,

Robert the Bruce

was excommunicated

from the holy church and

brandished a villain,

and the priests of

Scotland crowned him king.

His family was taken from

him, his wife Elizabeth,

his wee princess Monterey.

He took up the mantle William

Wallace had carried to fight

for Scotland's freedom.

[inaudible] the vast English

army and the clans that

refused to support the cause.

For many years, he fought.

For many years, he

lost again and again.

He fought until the rivers

flowed red with Scottish blood,

until he was hunted

like an animal,

by English and Scotland alike.

Hit him, men.

[inaudible] ahead.

Over Robert the Bruce.

Shall we see the son of

[inaudible] gone to pieces?

But one day soon,

he'll raise another army

and he'll fight again.

Maybe one of you

will fight with him.

Not me.

He'll win and

we'll all be free.

Bless him, and the

first look at near death.

Did you know?

Aye, I did.

I really did.

If you do see a strange

man in the forest, tell me.

I am.

[inaudible]

down by the lock.

Go and see you [inaudible].

We're soldiers.

We need food.

On [inaudible], if you have any.

Who do you fight for, Robert

the Bruce or John Comyn?

My father fought with Robert

the Bruce at [inaudible]..

Is that so?

Aye.

He was very brave.

Robert the Bruce

even said so himself.

Daddy?

Aye.

He told us stories.

Get back.

Go on.

Where is he now, still

fight with the Bruce?

He died.

We're with the Comyn

clan, lad, as should you be.

Your lords have pledged

themselves to him.

My father fought with

William Wallace, too.

Oh, aye?

Aye.

Scotland died with

Wallace, if you ask me.

We offer our

gratitude for your food.

We'll be leaving.

Unless you'd like us to stay.

Will?

Widow could use

a helping hand.

I said we'll be going.

[inaudible] Can you

use a helping hand?

I said we'll be going.

Yes, we're leaving.

Ma.

You best leave us now.

You're going to

be a hero, are you?

He won't have to.

I'll show you what

happens [inaudible]..

Out, all right?

Scots attack

Scots to what end?

Aye.

One day we'll all be free.

One day we'll all be dead.

Michael's down.

All right, I'm coming.

Hey.

Hey.

I'm hurt.

Who are you?

I'm a soldier.

I need help.

And who are you a soldier for?

Can't you see I'm hurt?

I'm the Sheriff.

Who are you for?

We were following

Robert the Bruce.

We stand by the river.

And he?

They're dead.

He's killed him.

But he's hurt bad,

and I'm sure you

know there's 50 pieces for him.

I'll take you to him

and we'll share it, aye?

Aye.

Thomas, give him your horse.

Hey, show me.

If you tell the

truth, we'll help you.

Aye.

Donald, Finley, go with me.

Now lead the way.

Hey, it's him.

It's just under here.

You see.

This is Bruce's sword.

He couldn't have gone far.

He's winded.

What do you say?

Will you help?

Aye.

You will not feel

the pain for long.

I'm sorry, lad.

Let's go.

Anyone who hears of

this will seek the reward.

But if it's him, we'll have it

for ourselves, 50 gold pieces.

Won't matter, the size of

your sword then, Finley.

You'll be rich.

The sword could be his.

It's old enough.

Whether we find him

or no, this remains

a secret among ourselves.

We tell no one,

neither man nor woman.

Hey, if anyone learns of

this, I'll know it's you.

Know where you come.

Same as [inaudible],,

you understand?

Aye.

You'd fight him to

the death, our king.

He's no king of mine.

Think of the men,

fathers, sons, brothers,

stolen from us for his vanity.

We'll find him

dead, most likely.

But if not, I crave a

chance to fight him.

Freedom, I'll show

him the meaning of it.

Sit down, you stupid boy.

Robert, Robert the

Bruce, come out and see me.

Can you hear me?

Robert.

Robert.

Robert the Bruce,

can you hear me?

Robert, can you hear me?

Robert the Bruce,

can you hear me?

You're among friends.

We'll take care of your

wounds, give you food.

Do you think he's

in the mountains?

If he is, we'll need to

leave our horses here.

No, I think that

he'll go downhill.

Robert.

Robert the Bruce,

can you hear me?

Robert.

Robert the Bruce.

You're among friends.

Ah, children.

Although Carney,

you're no longer a boy.

Iver, get the horse tied up.

Hi, there.

Oh, you're a sight

for sore eyes.

Uncle.

Oh, Scott, you wee scoundrel.

Come here, nephew.

I brought you something

for your birthday.

Did you?

There you go.

Someone has to give Iver some

competition at the games.

You've not got a chance.

I'll in it next year.

Oh, you'll have

to practice, boy.

I know.

And guess what?

What?

Soldiers were here earlier.

Carney scared them off.

How do you know that?

Well, Ma gave some food,

but one of them got mean.

Did they?

Aye.

Carney, come.

Iver, maybe you can show my

men how to should an arrow.

Both of you, run along.

Brandubh.

You [inaudible]

Yorgi on Sunday.

Every day.

My brother was a lucky

man till death claimed him.

Carney.

Hello, bonnie darling.

Carney, come.

This sword is chipped,

see, here and here.

It's dented here.

Needs repairing.

Whose is it?

It belongs to a noble.

Could bring it to old

Sean in the village,

but I know you've been

learning from him.

Get better praise for your

work now than he gets for his.

So finish it over the winter

and show him your skill,

maybe even prove yourself

to his daughter, huh?

We'll need gold for the handle.

You'll have that.

The work must be perfect.

Hey, take it and go.

Would you like

something to drink?

So there were soldiers here?

Aye.

One of them was trouble?

Oh, it was nothing.

We were safe.

For how long?

Don't you ever think about

living in the village?

We're happy here.

[inaudible] I

want to help you.

You do help.

My house is safe,

large, warm, and lonely.

I say [inaudible].

When you were my

sister-in-law, you used to love

to listen to those songs.

They're dead, you

know, those men.

I killed them.

You'd never need to

fear for strangers

if you lived in the village.

[inaudible]

Well, this will

be my last time

up here before the snow melts.

When I return, I'll

be taking Carney.

You have no right.

He's of age and has

a duty to the clan.

It's only a kindness to you

that I don't take him now.

Besides, how much

longer will he be

able to stay here when

old Sean's daughter's

waiting for him in the village.

Come with him.

Find the rest of

your [inaudible]..

I'll take care of

the lot of you.

[inaudible],, but

you will come to me.

Carney.

I'm here for your father.

Craftsmanship,

hand [inaudible]

master that is smooth, strong.

Listen, boy.

You're still my apprentice,

turn again and again and again

and again and again.

Brandubh said

you'll seal the gold.

Not here.

Far from here, France maybe.

Boom biddy boom biddy

boom goes the hammer.

Tappity tappity tappity tap.

Gold?

Aye.

How much did he

give you for it?

Tell Briana to fetch me ale.

Let me go, Briana.

No.

You'll have to fight

me for passage.

All right.

Briana.

See you after the winter.

I don't believe him.

Brandubh.

It's the finest

sword I've ever seen.

Brandubh is not a

man to be trifled with.

Whose is it?

Scot says he saw a

man in the forest.

Scot is always the

boy who cries wolf.

You know that.

Now get to bed before

you wake the children.

I'm not a child.

You always had a

grown way about you.

I love you like a son.

I must do what I

believe is right.

Aye.

Brandubh's a dog.

When my son was born,

you told me the dream.

You'd seen him, that you'd

seen him on the battlefield.

You told me he was

with Robert the Bruce.

I remember.

The soldiers were cheering

because they'd won their fight.

But you said more.

You said more.

What you saw, will

it come to pass?

Will my Scot die?

It was just a dream.

There was a premonition.

He was in his 11th year.

You cannot stop your

boy from becoming a man.

Nothing's certain of the

future, not even the present.

I'm scared.

You have to let go.

No.

You have to let go.

Hey, I understand.

I understand.

The spider's web must be spun.

Lost souls journey must be won.

The king's delight

must be undone.

The song of justice

must be sung.

Who do you side with,

the Bruce or the Comyn?

The Comyn.

Comyn.

Let go.

Let go.

Shh.

Shh.

Shh.

Stop.

Stop.

Shh.

Let Iver kill him.

Shh.

I can do it.

Carney.

I hit him.

Nice shot.

I could've done it.

Move his legs.

That was a perfect shot.

Carney.

Iver.

Carney.

Is he awake?

Who is he?

Can you tell?

It's Robert the Bruce,

I already told you.

I think he's dead.

Check his chest.

He's alive.

Help me move him.

Quick, help me

find the [inaudible]..

You'll be rich.

Children, that man in

there, and we know who he is.

Our lives are in great

danger with him in the croft.

Uncle Brandubh would kill him.

[inaudible]

He's our king.

But Ma.

Scot, quiet.

We'd be rich.

His life is in our hands.

Now, it's God's

will he came here.

If we help him, we'll

have to leave, won't we?

Brandubh will learn of it.

Thinking of Briana.

You're right.

He's our king.

We have a duty to him.

That's his sword.

Brandubh lied to me.

He'll kill him,

won't he, and us.

Brandubh lost men he

loved to the Bruce's horse.

Yorgi, his friends.

He'll always bear a grudge.

Not a word.

Come inside.

Children, I need your help.

There's something in there.

Was that from a sword?

Maybe.

Help me get him out of sight.

Get a cloth.

Put it down here, Scot.

Put one in the water.

Down there.

You need to watch.

He'll bleed.

I'm not afraid of blood, Ma.

All right.

Clean it.

See to him, Iver.

Ma.

He kicked me in the chest.

Be quiet, Scot.

Get me a cloth.

Ma, he hurt me.

That was shock is all.

[inaudible] care.

His leg.

Aye.

Carney, the knife.

All right, hold him down.

Iver, hold him.

Ready?

Hold him down.

Hold him.

Carney, here.

Tie it.

Tie it tight.

Good.

Iver, Carney, back to your work.

Scot, come here.

Are you hurt?

Where?

My dad

told me, son, none are

safe once the fight has begun.

They've taken everything,

our brothers, fathers, sons.

You stole my heart.

They've taken our weapons.

They take, they take, they take

until they've had their fill.

'Cause when there's

nothing left to love,

then it's time to kill.

She's a witch.

Shh.

Watch out for her.

Shh.

You're not

welcome here, witch.

You're not still pining

over that Morag, are you?

Oh, love that

pains will always pain.

Her heart belongs

forever to your brother.

You best shut your mouth.

I will not.

Shall I buy you a

wee dram, [inaudible]??

I see what I see.

A man like you, handsome as

you are, important as you are,

you're no wild thistle.

But you'll be rich after

the winter, won't you?

What are you doing?

I didn't say nothing.

You'll tell everyone

you're just running

your mouth about the Bruce.

It's a laugh is all.

Anyone [inaudible]

when the snow melts,

I'll slit your bloody throat.

The English is gone.

You're the king now.

We won?

The spider's web must be spun.

The king's delight

must be undone.

Lost soul's journey must be won.

The song of justice

must be sung.

Who are you?

The

spider's web must be spun.

Lost soul's journey must be won.

The king's delight

must be undone.

The song of justice

must be sung.

It's too far away.

He's got 100 excuses.

When someone comes to kill

the king, we'll have to fight.

You won't be able to

fight him hand-to-hand.

Sure I will.

You're not strong enough.

First sign of anything, you

get your bow and your quiver

and you run to that tree.

Iver, you climb

your perch there.

Aye.

As soon as fighting starts,

you do what you can, all right?

I don't want to fight them.

Aye.

I know.

We all have to protect your Ma.

I have to protect you, too.

If we have to fight,

Iver, come on.

I give the orders or

else someone might die.

It might be him or Iver or me

or you, but it could be your Ma.

We're family, aye?

Aye.

Now take your bow, try again.

Be patient this time.

Ready?

Aye.

That was closer.

You'll get even closer.

Bruce, are they coming?

Bruce?

He'll lose this fight.

We'll see about that.

Now you're going to die.

Ma.

Ma.

Ma.

Your fever's broken.

I know you.

No.

No, you don't.

I saw you.

Leave me alone.

You were frozen

when Scot found you.

Rest now.

Run along.

May I?

Your wounds are healing.

It was all a dream.

The fever?

Freedom.

Victory.

Nothing.

Robert.

Robert the Bruce.

This is my elder

nephew, Carney.

This is my younger niece, Iver.

And there's my boy, Scot.

Please, take a seat.

Carney was barely a year when

the Wallace began to fight.

Our clan was going

to England, and it

was decreed that anyone who

joined him would be an outlaw.

So my brother Toag

decided to join him.

I pleaded with him not to.

He seemed so proud when

he went off to fight.

Carney cried.

He cried.

He cried for his father.

Your father went to

fight with King Robert.

He cried, too.

No, he didn't.

Yeah, he did.

My other brother, Boak, he was

older than me by six years.

He was an archer, same as Iver.

Aye, so you're an archer?

So am I.

She's good.

The men in the village

have trouble keeping up

with her [inaudible].

Toag never knew he was a father.

His mother died

when she was born

and, just days later, Boak

had fallen at [inaudible]..

I had the two wee children.

Ma, tell about the poem.

Toag was a poet.

After [inaudible] died,

Toag composed a song.

There's blood...

In the locks.

There is blood in the house, on

the rocks and mountain peaks.

And when we look up to

our Maker, the sky burns,

brushed with a scarlet ink

of those hearts we loved.

Do not lose hope,

the bleeding sky

will not succumb

to the shadow that

darkens this land,

for [inaudible]

the sun rising above the dirty

house, as the dawn, a new day.

That's beautiful.

Your father wrote that?

Aye.

Now mine.

Tell him about him.

He was a good man,

and good with the sword.

And word came that

you've been [inaudible]

and were fighting

for our freedom.

Our clan pledged themself to

you and raised up an army.

My Yorgi, he was

the younger son.

His older brother, Brandubh,

he should have gone.

But he was a Sheriff

so he stayed behind

and my Yorgi went in his place.

Brandubh is still the Sheriff.

Yorgi was with you at

[inaudible],, but he was hurt.

They cut off his leg

before the journey home.

He was near gone

when he arrived.

Our clan lost faith and placed

themselves to the Comyn.

My Yorgi still believed in you.

He told us that no

matter what the odds,

no matter how difficult the

fight, you wouldn't give up.

He would have fought the

clan to join you again.

But his wounds festered.

He died right there,

as you are now.

So you think

you can make them?

Can I make them he asks?

Of course

I can make them.

Devil spikes though they

are, but I make them.

My men will be bringing

you their weapons

for sharpening as well, all to

be done before the snows melt.

So pretty.

Away they go, steel

shining in the sunlight,

singing songs, and smiling.

Away they go I'll

give them spikes.

Away they go, never

to be seen again.

Thank you, Briana.

Aye.

Before the snow

melts, you say?

Aye.

Children, head down to

the river and set the traps.

Aye, Ma.

Not now, I'm cleaning the barn.

Do as I say.

Wait there.

You're not supposed

to be hunting.

Come help me set this.

Wait, Carney.

Aim, don't just shoot.

With your eyes, Scot.

Look at him with your eyes.

I know how to do it.

But [inaudible] will follow.

It's your fault for talking.

I just told you.

I can do it myself.

Iver, Scot, quit quarreling

and help me set the traps.

You should have aimed.

I did aim.

Shut it, both of you.

I don't see why we

have to set traps anyway.

We have all that

venison stored up.

Your Ma said so.

It's for the Bruce.

She wants more meat.

Should have left

him where he was.

He's a man.

Couldn't have just let him die.

My dad died because of him,

and so did yours and yours.

Why can't we tell Uncle

Brandubh about him?

We made a promise, Scot.

What if he lives

and raises an army?

What if our lord

side with him again?

He'll go and fight.

What then?

Just set the traps.

Amen.

When will you fight again?

Scot.

I want to know.

Do you have a plan?

I don't have an army here.

They're your army.

What about you?

I reckon they'll

kill you in your sleep.

Take the [inaudible].

Scot.

My lord.

Have you ever killed before?

Aye

What?

Chickens.

Uh-huh.

Squirrel, elk, pigs.

You ever killed a man?

You're a good lad.

He's strong, full of life.

But you know what it takes

to be a good soldier?

Lots of men.

No.

To be a good soldier, first

you have to be a good brother,

a good friend, and a good son.

I am a good son, aren't I, Ma?

Aye, Scot.

When you're Carney's age,

you'll be ready to fight.

Until then, you practice being

a good boy, then a good man.

And that's what being a good

soldier is, knowing you're

fighting the good fight.

What's the good fight?

When you're old enough

to know the answer to that,

you'll be ready.

Now in the meantime, why

don't you take this knife

and peel some potatoes

for your mother?

Put the knife down, Scot.

He's not my dad.

He doesn't tell me what

to do in my own house.

Scot.

Let go.

Scot.

I'm sorry your father

isn't here for you.

I am sorry he died in my war.

I'm sorry he isn't

here to see you

grow into a fine, young man.

He'd be ever so proud of you.

But if it's revenge you want,

a life for a life, take mine.

[inaudible]

Scot, come and practice.

All right, let's start

with positioning.

Nice to see you

walking around.

Aye.

If our men had women

like you, I think we'd

have won our battle by now.

And you've raised

fine, young children.

I've done my best.

Here, let me look at your wound.

Right.

How did it happen?

Three soldiers came after me.

They wanted the reward.

You were alone?

Aye.

But I thought the king

would have some men with him.

I sent them away.

Why would you do that?

No, that doesn't concern me.

I truly believed that God

had chosen me to be king,

and then we lost.

God didn't choose me, I did.

And everything I did to honor

him and everything I've done

defiled Him instead.

I had a dream that I was king.

We were free.

I thought it was real.

Maybe it was a premonition.

Your son Scot was

in that dream with me.

Open your cloak.

Aye.

I should leave here soon.

You'll leave when you're well.

Healing me is

treason in these lands.

You've given enough.

[inaudible] my

choice to heal you.

We'll defend you

the best we can.

Aye, you're my king.

I know I'm your servant,

but until you're well,

I'm your nurse.

You're my patient.

You'll do as I say.

Aye.

Can we visit you when

you're back in your castle?

I will return to my castle.

Is it nice?

I [inaudible] a castle.

[inaudible]

Aye.

[inaudible] No

one owns anything.

This land was here for any of

us and it'll be here long after.

It doesn't belong

to anyone really.

Perhaps we belong to it.

Perhaps.

I'd like to live in a castle.

I only want to say

it's mine, though.

King Robert, is

this your sword?

Where did you find that?

My uncle gave it to me to fix.

I return it to you.

You're a blacksmith?

I'm learning.

It's a fine one.

Keep it.

It's yours.

Let's give it

back to your uncle.

It's not right.

It belongs to you, the king.

It would be better to keep

the peace with your uncle

rather than risk

your neck with me.

You just [inaudible]

for Scotland, for us.

I'd do the same for you.

You're a brave lad.

Are you all right?

You fear for Scot.

Listen, I'll not take your son.

There'll be no more wars.

I'll not fight again.

Oh, you will.

If I could, Morag, I

would just disappear here

with you and the children, aye?

Disappear, like a

farmer, [inaudible]..

No.

Aye.

No.

No.

You did those for wives.

You did those for mothers.

We need to know our

men died for something.

Keep your children.

Keep them.

My son has a destiny no

mother's tears can change.

Our faith has tired tears.

You're coming with me.

Do you know where it is?

Watch it.

What's here?

What is it?

Look inside.

Is this the crown?

I now pronounce you queen

of the forests and the glens

and the fairies,

queen baliwigger.

Now you're dead.

Does that mean I'm king?

Ooh.

Very good.

Scot's turn.

It's his fault. [inaudible]

when you're picking out, Ma.

Ready?

Aye.

Aye.

Steady.

[inaudible]

And what did I tell you?

Spread your feet a bit more.

Your elbow.

[inaudible]

Ma, look.

I hit the target.

Good for you, Scot.

I found the Bruce.

He's at your brother's croft.

Sharp enough for you?

Aye.

And if the man we seek is alive,

I'll cleave his head in two.

I bet you will.

All boys will kill their enemies

and all their enemies are boys.

What man is that?

You should ask your boyfriend.

His family gave him meat.

On your way, lad.

But say nothing, Briana.

On your way, I said, and take

[inaudible] scrapey with you.

Fool.

Fool.

Sharpest sword in the

world wasted on the dullest

mind in the valley.

Dad, that sword Carney

brought you, the big one...

Shh, shh, shh.

Is he in trouble?

Shh.

Sleep, child.

House, a loaf of bread,

some mail, and the days

drift by and by like

clouds in the sky.

This is what a

man's hands must do.

We think of the

blade, not the blood.

No.

No.

Briana.

Briana.

Briana.

It's true.

You helped him.

They're on the way,

Brandubh and his men.

My dad has been making arms.

When will they come?

In the morning, I'm sure.

Carney, if you run,

I'm coming with you.

Aye.

Your hands are like ice.

Get her some soup.

That's them.

Aye.

Ma.

Ma, they're coming.

Quick, get inside.

You've changed me.

You've changed the king.

I'll be at the

land we'll live in.

Now if it comes to a fight, some

of us might not see the sunset,

but that is the

true nature of war.

But know this, I see now in

your eyes what Scotland can be.

You felt her fear and her age.

You've heard the

roar of her soul.

You've wept her tears

and you've shed her blood

and you have touched the

cold, cruel skin of her death.

We have known Scotland, clutched

in the grip of a mighty hand.

And now we'll set her free.

Is that not worth fighting for?

Aye.

Aye.

Aye.

Aye.

Aye.

Oh, good Brandubh,

look what I can do.

I've been practicing at the bow.

Better keep practicing.

Aye.

The winter was good to you.

Children killed a buck.

Have more than we

could eat all winter.

It's good to see you.

Is it?

Aye.

Carney, what you've got there?

Looks like new.

Your work is excellent.

I'd like to give it to

you and not old Sean.

Balanced just right.

Heavy but strong.

I'm sure [inaudible] will

be glad to have it back.

Payment for your work.

It's a fine property.

Never thought of Yorgi as

a farmer when we were boys,

but he was happy here with you.

Aye.

Pity, all this, him gone.

I told you when I

return, I'd be bringing

Carney back to the village.

He's of age.

He is.

Come with him.

I've thought of it.

It was a cold winter.

Aye, aye it was.

I have work to do

here before we leave.

A month, maybe two.

Then I'll join you.

You'll be my wife?

Aye.

And share my bed?

I've been married before.

I know [inaudible] do.

[inaudible]

Let's go inside.

Let me finish what I

have to do here first,

then you can have

me when you want.

Take me inside.

Now.

Patience.

[inaudible] the winter.

What would I say

about the children?

[inaudible] You've not

[inaudible] a man before winter

here in my brother's house.

Give in to me and I'll

take you as my wife.

[inaudible] then

I'll have no choice.

Think of the children,

Carney, Iver,

your Scot, and you last of all.

You, Morag, to be the

[inaudible] of [inaudible]..

He's a king.

Search high and low.

We'll find him here.

Where is he?

Show him to me.

Show him to me.

[inaudible] I am Robert

the Bruce, your king.

This family is

under my protection.

Lay down your swords.

This is your king?

And what's a king made of?

Of flesh and blood.

Go home or join us.

You will not be harmed.

No harm shall come to me.

[inaudible]

He's our king.

Carney.

Iver, I'm [inaudible].

Iver.

Iver.

Iver.

Iver.

[inaudible]

Stay there.

You ride on ahead, all right?

What's your name?

Where are you from?

Are you with

England or the Bruce?

Are you with England

or the Bruce?

And who might you be,

riding through my forest?

Robert?

Aye.

Is that Robert?

Come, this family

saved my life.

They kept me alive

through the winter months.

Come on.

Come on, lads.

They're my family now, my

blood, through the spirit

that unites us all.

My name is Angus

of the clan McDonald.

You've done a great service

to your king and to Scotland.

I welcome you to our

alliance, and I pledge to you

all that you will be

cared for by our clan

and you'll make

a good home here.

James.

James Douglas, come look who

I found hiding in the forest.

Angus, what did you find?

I searched far and wide for you.

It's good to see you, James.

You told your men go home.

They didn't go.

You told them to put

their swords down,

but they kept them sharp.

Been waiting for you

all across the country.

Tell me that you'll lead us.

Tell me that we

will fight again.

Through this winter, you

and I, all of Scotland,

have been waiting, hoping,

believing that our fight

for freedom would start again.

This is the day that

we have been waiting

for, for our king lives.

Send out riders far and wide.

Tell them it is

time to raise again.

Tell them it is

time we fight again.

Tell them it is time

to make ourselves free.

Bruce.

Bruce.

Bruce.

Bruce.

Bruce.

Bruce.

Bruce.

Bruce.

Bruce.

Bruce.

Bruce.

Bruce.

Bruce.

Bruce.

Bruce.

Bruce.

Bruce.

Bruce.

Bruce.

Bruce.

Bruce.

Bruce.

Bruce.

Bruce.

Bruce.

Bruce.

Bruce.

Bruce.

Bruce.

And so

that's our story, Scot.

Your story, your blood

set us free [inaudible]..

I see you everywhere.

You in the morning mist, you

and all the wee beasties,

you in every [inaudible]

running free,

you in the evening

laughter, you in my dreams.