:02:09
Well, my lad,
they tell me you want to confess.
:02:12
Yeah.
:02:14
That will help the jury.
:02:15
They convicted you on circumstantial
evidence. Understand?
:02:20
Yeah, sure.
:02:21
Public opinion. Clear that up, too.
:02:24
Justice itself will feel easier.
:02:26
I'm doing it because I'm scared.
:02:29
It may help the big rap
when I go through that last door.
:02:31
You might as well do a real job.
:02:33
I have a couple of newspapermen here,
and the judge who sentenced you...
:02:36
Shut that up, will you?
Can't you stop that singing?
:02:41
Now, now. It's his turn next.
:02:43
You confess, he sings.
:02:47
Okay.
:02:49
- Bring on your gang.
- Good.
:02:51
- Can I do anything for you, Dan?
- Yeah, how about a drink?
:02:53
Okay.
:02:59
Thanks.
:03:07
- Do you want to see Father Flanagan?
- Sure.
:03:11
I asked for him. He knew me when.
:03:28
How much time have I got?
:03:31
Eternity begins in 45 minutes, Dan.
:03:35
What happens when that door
slams shut behind you?
:03:37
- A bad minute or two.
- Yeah, I know. After that?
:03:40
Dan, that's been a mystery
for a million years.
:03:42
You can't expect to crack that
in a few seconds.
:03:47
- Would you be afraid to die?
- No.
:03:50
Why not, if you don't know what happens?
:03:51
Well, I've made mistakes, Dan,
but I've always been sorry for them.
:03:54
I try to make up for them.
:03:58
If you killed a rat,
and it was coming to him...