In this short scene, the "charming bandit" explains why he was saved and brought back to life: his legs are broken, and he won't be bullied by anyone. He's ugly, he says, and no one wants to bully him because of his looks. He wants to take off his scarf and let him see his face, but he can't because he's not like the other bandits. He says he'll see the face of his savior today, but first he needs to pee. He doesn't want his savior to wake him up, so he tells him to wait for him to get water. He tells her he didn't see her face last night because he fed her too much water, but now he wants to pee himself. He has broken legs, not broken arms, but his bladder is going to explode. He can drink it himself, but it'll be embarrassing if he
In this short scene, the "charming bandit" explains why he was saved and brought back to life: his legs are broken, and he won't be bullied by anyone. He's ugly, he says, and no one wants to bully him because of his looks. He wants to take off his scarf and let him see his face, but he can't because he's not like the other bandits. He says he'll see the face of his savior today, but first he needs to pee. He doesn't want his savior to wake him up, so he tells him to wait for him to get water. He tells her he didn't see her face last night because he fed her too much water, but now he wants to pee himself. He has broken legs, not broken arms, but his bladder is going to explode. He can drink it himself, but it'll be embarrassing if he