On the Waterfront
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:12:04
Hey, Pop, why don't you go home?
:12:06
The boys at work today
will be chipping in gladly.

:12:08
No thanks, fellas, I'm gonna shape.
:12:10
-Who do you think'll pay for the funeral?
-Johnny Friendly, the ''great labour leader.''

:12:16
Why don't you keep that big mouth
of yours shut?

:12:18
What are you, a wise guy?
:12:20
lf I was wise, I wouldn't be
no longshoreman for 30 years.

:12:23
I'm poorer now than when I started.
:12:25
-Wise guy.
-Big mouth.

:12:28
Don't mess with those guys.
:12:31
I brought you Joey's windbreaker.
lt might come in handy.

:12:35
-Go ahead, wear it.
-Thanks, Pop.

:12:37
Mine's more full of holes
than the Pittsburgh infield.

:12:40
Hey, Joe, I got a coat for you.
:12:55
Do you know Terry Malloy?
:12:57
No, I don't. Never heard of him.
:13:02
You're Terry Malloy, aren't you?
:13:06
So what?
:13:07
Didn't I see you fight
a couple of years ago?

:13:11
Without the birdseed, what do you want?
:13:13
ldentification.
:13:19
Waterfront Crime Commission.
What's that?

:13:21
I just want to ask you a few questions.
:13:23
We'll hold public hearings
on waterfront crime...

:13:26
...and underworld infiltration
of longshore unions.

:13:29
-I don't know nothing.
-You haven't heard the questions yet.

:13:32
-What did you say?
-You heard me.

:13:34
There's a rumour that you're one of
the last people to see Joey Doyle alive.

:13:38
I don't know nothing.
:13:39
Nobody's accusing you of anything,
Mr. Malloy.

:13:42
I hope you understand that.
:13:43
Just want to ask you some questions
about some people you may know.

:13:49
-People I may know.
-That's right.

:13:52
-You better get out of here, buster!
-Slow down, boy.

:13:56
I don't know nothing, I ain't seen nothing,
and I'm not saying nothing.


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