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rome210

pull!

man: pull!

pull!

pull!

he's gone. put him over.

- sir. - huh?

oh, salve, vorenus.

- how are you? - good enough.

- water. - thank you.

i was far away.

all my life,

i've been fearful of defeat.

but now that it has come,

it's not near as terrible as i'd expected.

the sun still shines.

water still tastes good.

glory is all well and good,

but life is enough, nay?

glorio news! at actium,

in greece, the navy of our imperator

octavian caesar

under the command of marcus vipsanius agrippa

has won a decisive victory

over queen cleopatra

and her slave mark antony.

the egyptian fleet has been destroyed.

even now octavian caesar

advances on alexandria

where the witch and her creature take refuge.

apparently, cleopatra took fright

and fled as soon as the battle started.

and that cowardly villain antony jumped in a boat

and chased after her.

left his men to die for the sake of lust.

antony's no coward. as soon as they knew they'd lost the battle,

they fled to save the gold that they'd stowed on cleopatra's ship.

they plan to fight on, no doubt.

they cannot do that without money.

- wasn't cowardice. - that's not what my husband says.

your husband's a liar.

dear me,

one might wonder whose side you're on.

he wasn't like that as a child. he was a good honest boy.

i don't know what happened.

i'm to blame, probably.

if you maintain cleopatra

and her progeny on the throne,

his honor mark antony, by his sacred oath,

will withdraw from public life.

he will reside quietly in egypt

as a private citizen and promises never

to engage in any way whatsoever with politics--

tell him no. he will put himself

and his woman in my hands without conditions.

yes, sir.

there is a man close to antony.

his name is lucius vorenus.

i want you to speak to him alone.

tell him titus pullo is here

and will answer for his safety

if he can find a way to open the gates.

you can tell him that,

but it won't do any good.

is there some word we could send him that he knows comes only from you?

pullo, if need be, i will burn down the palace

with all inside.

tell him that his children are well

and that i hope my child is well also.

private joke. he'll understand.

speak.

his honor gaius octavian caesar

ay states that his answer is no.

that's all?

he demands that you surrender yourself

and your people without conditions.

calm.

i am calm.

i am.

you go and tell

that frog-spawned homunculus

- that i-- - calm.

we must remain calm.

??? frethis man a drink or something.

antony: surrender, he says.

i'd sooner eat my own children than surrender to him.

we could escape by night in disguise.

we could go south

and...

and hide under bushes like hunted animals?

no.

no, i cannot run.

i will be guided by you, naturally,

if you think there is some other path available to us.

death.

death is available to us.

is there not some military trick,

some clever ruse to turn things about.

you're so good at that sort of thing.

oh, piss and blood, woman.

i'm a soldier,

not a fucking magician.

st look around us--

whores, hermaphrodites

and lickspittles.

this is our army now.

this...

is all we have left.

titus pullo says that your children are well.

he hopes his child is well also.

he says it is a private joke that you'll understand.

- so he's here? - and close to caesar.

he answers for your safety

if you will forsake antony and find a way to open the gates.

you tell titus pullo

that his son is well,

but he has forgotten who i am.

maybe you should think on it a while. what other way--

you, emissary.

antony: a challenge.

i challenge your master

- to single combat. - sir?

let him meet me face to face

with sword and shield,

just as our ancestors did.

then we shall see who is the better man.

- antony. - no.

this is the way.

how can he refuse?

his honor is at stake.

he must accept

or he will be exposed as a coward.

go tell him. tell everyone in his camp.

mark antony has called

the dog out.

run!

vorenus...

fetch some weapons.

we shall practice.

- vorenus. - highness.

octavian's going to kill me,

is he not?

they're negotiating. it'll be all right.

do not lie to me.

there can only be one son of caesar.

if anyone dies, it will be me.

talk that way loud enough, the gods'll hear you

and they'll make it so. hmm?

come with me to the armory.

we'll get you a decent sword.

if it comes to a fight, you can give as good as you get.

single combat?

- with sword and shield. - he's gone mad, has he?

i'd say more drunk or drugged than mad, sir.

what of cleopatra? is she in the same condition?

a? no, sir. sober, alert.

and lucius vorenus?

remains loyal to antony.

thank you. stay close by.

a siege then. i'll inform the engineers.

even a madman could hold that palace for weeks, months.

- burn it down then. - we need to keep the egyptian people quiet.

i suspect destroying the royal palace with their queen inside

might make them rather peevish.

what then?

this is for your queen alone.

no other. is that clear?

yes.

enough.

i amuse you?

no, sir. i assure you--

i'm a fucking clown,

am i?

eh?

oh, shall--

shall i do a little dance for you, huh?

- does that please you? - your highness--

stand up.

give him your sword and shield.

let's see...

- if he can do any better. - antony.

no. shh shh.

give.

take them!

- queen majesty, please. - don't look to her.

i'm the master here. now take them.

you ready?

( strained ) really, sir, i must protest.

yes!

ah!

young hermes has returned.

so what does the boy say?

when do we meet?

sir, octavian caesar...- uh-huh? -

...respectfully

refuses your challenge

and asks the same terms as before.

- hmm? - if those terms are not accepted,

fire and siege works will begin tomorrow.

you tell him to shove his terms

up his ass, huh?

good lad.

( whispers ) coward.

t fucking coward.

he always was a fucking coward.

what are you all looking at, huh?

enjoy yourselves, you scum!

eat!

eat! eat! eat!

drink! music!

- ( music resumes ) - come and have a drink with me.

oh-ho-ho-ho.

now do you see that?

do you see that, you gypo cunts?

that is how

a real roman drinks.

octavian: "to her majesty, queen cleopatra philopator.

i fully understand that you have been led

into this predicament through no fault of your own

by the renegade mark antony.

to if you will deliver him to me,

either alive or dead being no matter,

i promise to you on my oath

that you and your people will be unharmed

and treated with all respect.

you shall retain your crown

and all continent rights."

he asks me

to bring eternal dishonor on my name.

and in return,

your empire,

your people,

tr majesty's life.

my life for my honor.

o good enough.

better than death.

that is a slave's answer.

majesty has felt anubis breathe on her before now.

she knows her slave is right. she wants to live.

there you are.

what are you doing here, hmm?

come back to the party.

maybe later.

what's the matter, poor baby?

are you sad?

of course i am sad.

look at you.

look at us.

ollo and isis, it's pathetic.

i'm sorry. i do not mean that.

no.

no, it's true.

these years together

have been the happiest of my life.

we lived, didn't we?

we did.

octavian will burn the palace tomorrow.

we must decide how to end this,

and when.

yes.

why not now?

no, dear, let's not go in darkness.

tomorrow in the sunlight.

tomorrow.

shall we go back to our guest

no, i'm tired.

you go. i don't mind.

just for a little while maybe.

he had that lovely singing voice.

took a spear in the eye in gergovia.

oh, mmm, yes. gansa. yep.

what-- what of him?

i forgot.

fuck him.

do you believe there is an afterlife?

of course.

there are people who say no.

and this is all there is.

- who says that? - learned men.

greeks, probably.

- greeks? - hmm.

greeks talk a whole pile of nonsense.

fuck 'em.

fuck 'em.

- mark antony. - ( gasps )

sir.

what's happened?

cleopatra: "dearest love,

forgive me for leaving you this way.

you know how i hate to say goodbye.

i will see you again on the other side.

please, come quickly."

sweet...

w-why did--

why didn't she wait for me?

the queen must die alone.

it's the custom.

oh.

with her last breath

please, you go away now.

here it is then.

anything to be rid of this fucking hangover.

this won't do.

let's use a proper roman sword, huh?

it's a damn good sword, huh?

it's a good place to die at, any road.

could have been a ditch in gaul.

men that knew alexander...

once stood here.

good a place as any, i suppose.

lucius vorenus...

i enter the end.

don't you die here with me.

you get out while you can, huh?

i'll do that.

it's been an honor

serving with you, sir.

has it?

i-- i hope so.

brace it there.

any instructions or messages, sir?

no.

just tell the people i died well, hmm?

i died roman.

oh, my poor love.

bring the children.

lucius vorenus wishes to speak?

- no. - then he shall stop looking at me.

i gave you an order.

i take no orders from you.

i let you live because antony was fond of you.

do not test me now.

kiss my ass!

you're lucky i don't open your stomach.

i wonder that you had not done

the honorable thing and followed your captain.

oh, i would.

but i have to get caesarion out of here.

- what do you mean? - if he stays, octavian will kill him.

he's perfectly safe. i've made a pact with octavian.

i keep my crown and no harm will come to my people.

octavian may let you live

so he can parade you through the forum in your crown.

to antony's children, he will show public mercy and kindness.

but caesarion, another son of caesar,

- octavian will kill him. - no.

- he's just a child. - he'll die.

and for what, hmm? we both know he's not the son of caesar.

we know nothing of the sort.

i was there at his conception.

doesn't matter what you say.

he is the son of caesar.

whoever he is, he stays here, he dies.

you'd see that if your desire to live hadn't blinded you.

and you, why would you save him? what is he to you?

he's nothing. but his father is my friend.

ro i'll take the boy to him.

- the man, what's his name? - titus pullo.

yes.

is he a good man?

define good.

children, come.

see.

by his own hand.

that is how nobility dies.

put on your traveling clothes.

you're leaving with lucius vorenus for your safety.

but my place is here with you.

traveling clothes now.

my condolence for your loss.

he died well.

if there's anything we can do for you, anything you need...

it's so kind of you to ask.

your well-being is my chief concern.

thank you. i have been so scared.

but i'm not anymore.

no?

antony painted you as a cruel monster.

but it is not so.

i sense that you are a good and honest man.

i'm not wrong, am i?

no.

my children and i are perfectly safe.

- you are. - even caesarion?

he's just a boy. he's no threat to me.

i keep my crown. i remain queen of egypt.

you are egypt.

how could i replace you?

i am content.

we shall be good friends.

we shall.

as a friend, would you grant me one favor?

- of course. - come with me to rome.

let the roman people see and rejoice

that egypt and caesar are reconciled.

i would like that very much.

perhaps next summer, when our mourning for anny is done.

yes.

or perhaps sooner.

my ship is large and comfortable.

it's so good of you.

i shall have to consult my priests.

- a voyage so soon after a death-- - please.

you would be doing me an immense honor

by coming with me as a guest.

i would be eternally grateful.

- how can i refuse? - and the children, of course.

you must bring the children.

naturally.

caesarion is longing to see rome again.

good.

we sail tomorrow.

so soon?

the winds are with us.

would be a shame to delay.

tomorrow then.

close the doors!

i'm sorry, my love.

i was hungry to live.

but you were right about that boy.

he's a monster.

he only wants me alive

to parade me in chains

for a mob to spit on.

i lied to you for nothing.

please don't be angry with me.

bring the old woman.

she's a sharp little piece, huh?

ooh. she'll look well in nothing but chains.

we should have taken her there and then.

why abduct her when she'll come of her own accord?

and what if she follows mark antony instead, hmm?

she betrayed antony so that she might live.

why would she lose heart now?

you can have that effect on people.

no, i was all sweetness and light with her.

charm itself.

yes. that is your most disheartening manner.

hmm.

the belladonna is not fast.

but it is least painful.

yes. yes, i know.

which leaves one looking best?

i want no bloating or discoloration.

- the snake, but-- - is it quick?

40 breaths.

the snake then.

it doesn't look like much.

the one that took cousin seth was green.

- do you remember? - they vary.

this is the needful animal.

where's the best spot?

wrist or breast, no matter.

thank you.

make sure the children are safe before you follow me.

yes, majesty.

now... bite.

nothing.

( trembling ) oh, yes.

it goes away toward the end.

you...

have a rotten soul.

what did she say?

she said i had a rotten soul.

oh.

find the children!

caesarion has escaped

with lucius vorenus.

the man turns loyalty into a vice.

any notion where they might have gone?

big country, egypt.

even now, i would be happto forgive vorenus

if he surrendered himself and the boy.

- he's made his choices. - yes.

it's a shame when it's just the boy needs to die.

if only you could talk to him, pullo.

i'm sure you could

- have to find him first. - yes.

i could look for him.

why don't you do that?

when i recover my rightful place

i shall be sure that you are properly rewarded.

you may choose a province to govern and any woman of the court.

oh. thanks.

that life is over.

it's best you forget about it.

nonsense.

my mother would set things aright.

i doubt it.

i wonder my father tolerated such a pessimist around him.

there'll be no more talk of that sort.

it's just a bird.

i've not been in the desert at night before.

it does not please me.

we shall not do this again.

get some sleep. we've got a long ride tomorrow.

i will sleep when i like.

you will sleep when i tell you.

- ( horse whinnies ) - what's wrong?

- pullo: how's it going? - not so bad. you?

same.

i never thought i'd see that ugly bastard glaring down at me again, though.

- i knew you'd remember. - ( laughs )

- this is him then? - vorenus: this is him.

who is this man?

- name's titus pullo. - i do not like your manner.

handsome, isn't he?

caesarion: what news of my mother?

she's dead. killed herself.

best way to go. honorable.

do not touch me!

- thought he'd be bigger. - ( chuckles )

there are 10 legions out looking for him.

patrols on all the roads west to africa,

all the upper nile ports.

the only way to go is south.

so we can cut back across the desert

towards the river at the cataracts.

and i'll go with you as far as judea,

then you can get a ship from there.

you can buy a ship if you want. his mother gave me a heavy purse.

you'll not come with us?

no, i'll head out east maybe.

they always need soldiers out there.

probably won't even make it out of egypt.

how are the children?

well enough.

vorena the elder is at the temple of orbona with lyde.

lucius got apprenticed to a stonemason.

stonemason? now that's a decent trade.

he's on fire to be a soldier.

you're not encouraging him, are you?

no, course not.

vorena the younger, now, um...

she's a little tiger.

still doesn't speak much, mind, but...

practically runs the tavern.

anyone misbehaves, she gives 'em a look like medusa on the rag.

and gaia?

- that didn't end so well. - no?

long story.

when did you return? we had no news of your arrival.

we docked this morning at ostia. i came directly here.

mother, antony is dead.

- hmm. - by his own hand.

i see.

well, thank you for telling me.

my congratulations.

you're as good as king now.

not king. merely first citizen.

would you care for some refreshments and water?

thank you, no.

i'm glad you're not upset.

a display of grief now would have been impolitic.

of course.

i've no intention of grieving.

so, who are the children?

they're antony's children-- helios and selene.

trophies.

poor things.

perhaps you will look after them for me.

they seem amiable ough as far as i can tell.

it would be the charitable thing to do.

kindly uncle octavian chose mercy.

people will love it.

clever. no end to your cleverness.

oh, you murdered the other one, did y?

caesarion?

not yet.

soon, i hope.

pullo: he only offers to parlay

and says the whole thing was your fault in the first place

and that me and him should make peace.

- what did you reply? - i head-butted the cunny and bit his tongue out.

- ( pullo laughing ) - took that as a no then, did he?

- caesarion: you bit out his tongue? - i did.

- tasted like chicken. - that is disgusting.

cack. 15 gold says i kill more than you.

best keep clear, boy, it's gonna get wet.

wait, we can talk our way past.

gerrae.

as soon as his majesty opens his mouth, we're cooked.

- let's just go at 'em. - no. that's an order.

grumpy and cautious as ever.

like an old sheepdog, you.

vorenus: salve, captain.

- romans, are you? - vorenus: we are.

don't see many citizens out here. what's your business?

- hunting sphinxes. - no such thing as sphinxes.

- now you te us. - we're grain merchants. we're on the road to memphis.

we've just lost our way.

- grain merchants. - yeah.

lost your way.

- what's your name, boy? - aeneas.

- a bit haughty for a slave. - pullo: he is.

i beat him regular, but it doesn't do any good.

on your way then.

?????

???

- i told you. - ( grunting )

get down!

get under!

- ( grunts ) - caesarion: is he all right?

huh? i've seen worse.

- he'll be fine. - no, i'm done.

gerraeyou big girl.

it's just a few scratches.

we just need to lay up somewhere for a rest.

a couple of days, you'll be back on your feet.

- take me home. - ha! home.

home's a long way. it's best we just--

i don't want to die in this fucking shithole.

i want to see my children.

take me home.

all right, brother.

all right.

we'll do that.

- ( children laughing ) - octavia: helios, stop chasing antonia.

so, have you chosen a dress?

i think you should wear that blue thing.

i'm not going.

it's not a matter of choice.

i don't feel well.

no wonder. you could choke vulcan in here.

today is your triumph as much as his.

mother to the first citizen, you should be happy.

( softly ) hooray.

all my life, i've watched you strive for this moment.

look at you.

it's amusing, isn't it?

i don't know what i shall do if you give up.

today we celebrate

the glory of our beloved imperator

gaius octavian caesar!

and the glorious rebirth of our republic!

at the third hour, all trading will cease!

the sacred way must be cleared of traffic!

rvile violators will be whipped!

- will there be captives tortured? - oh sure.

are you sure you won't come?

i've seen a triumph, i don't--

pullo: you three, upstairs, tend to the cart.

- vorena: pullo. - you're back!

this is aeneas, a friend.

- blessings. - pullo: he's from egypt.

children, i brought your father home.

why did you bring him here?

pullo: he wants to see you.

he's been wounded.

he's going to die, likely.

he should've died weeks ago, but he wanted to get home.

won't last long now.

thank you, dr. pullo.

you're awake then? make up your mind.

- lyde. - hello.

where are the children? where are the children?

shh shh.

- ( coughing ) - lie still.

lie still. shh.

they don't want to see me.

( sighs ) i understand.

that's all right. they're stubborn.

stubborn like their mother.

rest.

- ( coughing ) - rest.

pullo...

- ( horns sounding ) - what's that?

octavian caesar.

he's making his official return today.

big parade.

( chuckles ) that's funny.

i thought i was dying.

father?

ladies, we shall be taking our places very shortly.

i hope you're all ready.

i'm sorry mother atia could not be here.

i'm afraid my husband will take it as an insult.

oh, it isn't meant as such.

oh, i know. i know how fragile she is.

but dear octavian is so touchy about these public events.

everything must be just so.

he has such faith in your judgment.

i'm sure he'll forgive her if you speak kindly of her.

i will, i will.

it is time. in order of precedence, please.

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