" Another man affirms the mob's reasoning:I say stretch him.It ain't just a rustler we're after.It's a murderer.Larry Kinkaid - one of the finest, most God-fearing men that ever lived, is lying out there right now with a bullet hole in his head.Bonnie: Yeah, but what did ya do before?Clyde: I was, uh, I was in State Prison.Bonnie: StatePrison! (She halts again)Clyde: Uh-huh.Bonnie: Well, I guess, uh,somelittl' ol' lady wasn't so nice.Clyde: (expressed as part of a tough guy act) It was armed robbery.Bonnie: My, my.The things that turn up in the street these days.In the small, rural, Southwest Texas town where they walk along the empty main street (except for one elderly Negro sitting on a bench in front of a barber shop), Clyde asks her about her dull life after passing the closed-down movie theatre and other mostly-deserted shops: "Whatcha all do for a good time around here - listen o the grass grow?" In a display of unconventional, daring bravado, he points down to his right foot and brags to her that he once chopped wo toes off with an axe "to get off of work detail" in state prison.Mills were humming with activity - Buildings climbed skyward, monuments o commerce and profession.The three men from different walks of life, who will soon be called to war, are introduced:"Here 'Slim' Jensen worked.The scheming queen realizes she has him in her clutches and has saved her throne when he leans over her and confesses his affection:Antony: You're charming.This earlier version, starring a very sinister Anton Walbrook and Diana Wynyard, was directed by Thorold Dickinson in the UK and released in the US as bothGaslightandAngel Street (1940).