Timothée Chalamet credited as playing...
Hal
- Hal: You expect of me a speech? I have only one to give - and it is the same one I'd give were we not standing on the brim of a battlefield. It is the same one I'd give were we to meet in the street by chance! I have only ever hoped for one thing... to see this kingdom united under this English crown! All men are born to die. We know it. We carry it with us always. If your day be today, so be it! Mine will be tomorrow! Or mine today and yours tomorrow. It matters not. What matters is that you know, in your hearts, that today you are that kingdom united. You are England. Each and every one of you - England is you! And it is the space between you. Fight not for yourselves, fight for that space! Fill that space! Make it tissue! Make it mass! Make it impenetrable! Make it yours! Make it England! Make it England! Great men to it. Captains, Lords, great men to it!
- Hal: I ask nothing of you, only that you will always speak to me clear and true. Always. Will you promise me only that.
- Hal: If this be your intention, i say you let it be known plainly, and that you desist from this timorous slither, in which you presently engage.
- Hal: And where is the fearsome old warrior Falstaff about whom I've heard so much? You've been mute since we crossed the sea. I seem to be serving as my own chief tactician, my own commander, my own counsel. Where is the fearsome old warrior Falstaff?
- Sir John Falstaff: I speak only when there's something to be said. Too often have I seen men of war invent work for themselves - work that leads to nothing but vainglory and slaughtered men. I'm not that man.
- The Dauphin of France: I have been waiting all the morning, all the night for your surrender. Might have saved a great unease had it come sooner.
- Hal: I know you do not speak for your father.
- The Dauphin of France: I do speak for my father.
- Hal: I know you do not speak for your father so I come to you now directly. I have not come to surrender... but too much Christian blood will be spilled on this field today, so I propose this: you and I fight, one man on one man. We fight in our armies' stead. If I lose, my men will leave this place forthwith and forever. You will have my head. If I win, I will assume this kingdom's crown upon your father's death. What say you?
- The Dauphin of France: Are you scared, young Henry?
- Hal: What say you?
- The Dauphin of France: Are you scared of this battle? There is no shame of it.
- Hal: Save your men.
- The Dauphin of France: You save your own men.
- [angrily]
- The Dauphin of France: You came here to me! Surrender to me!
- Hal: I cannot do that.
- The Dauphin of France: Well, then, boy, let us make famous that field out there, this little village of Agincourt, which will forever mark the site of your callow disgrace.