You gonna frisk me?
Should I?
It's a good idea.
Most scenes together: Michael Sullivan & Harlen Maguire (2), Michael Sullivan & Alexander Rance (2)
You gonna frisk me?
Should I?
It's a good idea.
Well this is a pleasant surprise. I wasn't expecting another deposit until the end of the month.
Actually, I'm making a withdrawal. [Pulls his gun] And I want dirty money only, everything you're holding for Capone that's off the books. Open the safe.
You're insane. You know they'll find out who you are.
The name's Sullivan. You want me to spell it?
You really trust me not to say anything?
Always trust a bank manager.
Why are you always smiling?
'Cause it's all so ****in' hysterical.
All the money for frills and twists and none at all for food or neccessities. Sometimes I think I am dealing with a different species.
Put it down.
Mr. Sullivan!
Mr. Rance.
How did you find me?
This is the best hotel in the area and you are so very... particular.
Yes, indeed, Mr. Sullivan.
Is that, uh... your profession or... your pleasure?
Both, I guess. To be paid to do what you love... ain't that the dream?
Think, Mike. Don't be stupid. I'm just the messenger.
What is it?
[Sullivan shoots him]
A man of honor always pays his debts... and keeps his word.
I curse... the ****... day... you were born. I curse it!
I saw then that my father's only fear was that his son would follow the same road. And that was the last time I ever held a gun. People always thought I grew up on a farm. And I guess, in a way, I did. But I lived a lifetime before that, in those six weeks on the road in the winter of 1931. When people ask me if Michael Sullivan was a good man, or if there was just no good in him at all, I always give the same answer. I just tell them... he was my father.
I shoot the dead. Dead bodies, that is. I don't kill them.
I'm something of a rarity.
I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry... I'm sorry.