Buster Scruggs

Buster Scruggs, also known as "the San Saba Songbird", is one of the six main protagonists in the 2018 live action Western/Drama film The Ballad of Buster Scuggs.
He was portrayed by legendary actor Tim Blake Nelson, who played Delmar O'Donnell in O Brother, Where Art Thou?
==Biography==
In 1819, Buster Scruggs was born and raised in San Saba, Texas. He was given a special nickname known as “the San Saba Songbird”, due to his wonderful and amazing musical talent. Although, he had other nicknames, appellations, and cognomens, especially one nickname he did not like. Despite his habit of singing with his guitar and riding on his horse Dan, Scruggs was known to be the most feared and fastest gunslinger. But in truth, he was known to be a cowboy who had it all, the singing, the intelligence and the gunslinging skills. He could draw his six-shooter and take down his enemies in an instant, he could analyze the situation, and he could keep on coming. By the age of 54, Scruggs became a wanted western outlaw and gunfighter, due to shooting incidents that invovled other men cheated at poker and were challenged and killed in duels by the great singing gunslinger himself.
In 1873, Scruggs entered a cantina in the state of Utah that was full of outlaws where he exchanges insults with another patron before effortlessly shooting everyone as they reach for their guns, even the bartender. Later, Scruggs went into a small town called Frenchman’s Glutch, in the state of Arizona, to gamble. But he had to remove all his guns, due to house policy. He joined a game of poker, after a player left, until he discovered that he found that he had been dealt with the infamous dead man’s hand. Scruggs tried to leave, but a man by the name of Surly Joe insisted. Scruggs refused, and Joe stood up and threatened to shoot him with his pistol. Scruggs told him that he had violated both the house policy and the local norms. As Joe clocked his gun, Scruggs kicked a plank in the poker table at least three times, which tipped Joe's gun hand so that his pistol pointed backwards and discharged into his face, which made Joe shoot himself and fall dead. Scruggs then sang a celebratory song about Joe's death, and he was joined by the saloon's patrons. When Joe’s brother arrived in dismay, he challenged Scruggs in a gunfight outside in the street. Scruggs shot off all five opponent’s five fingers and shot him down with the help of a over-shoulder mirror with one bullet left. Then, a young man who called himself The Kid, politely challenged Scruggs to a duel. Not that he was being so arrogant to him or anything. However, The Kid outdrew Scruggs by shooting him in the forehead. He died almost instantly. Admitting via voice-over that Scruggs should have foreseen that "you can't be top dog forever." The Kid and Scruggs both sang a bittersweet duet called "When A Cowboy Trades His Spurs For Wings" as Scruggs' spirit rose from his body and floated towards heaven, complete with angel wings and a lyre, and expressed hope of a place above where people are better than they were on Earth.
==Surly Joe Song==
Surly Joe, the gambler
He will gamble nevermore
His days of stud and hold 'em, they are done
It was long about last April
He stepped into this saloon
But he never really took to anyone
Surly Joe (Surly Joe), surly Joe (Surly Joe)
Oh, wherever he's gambling now, I don't know (we don't know)
He was slick, but I was slicker, he drew quick, but I was quicker
And the table stopped his ticker Surly Joe, yee-haw!
Surly Joe (Surly Joe), Surly Joe (Surly Joe)
Won't be missed by anyone will Surly Joe (Surly Joe)
Humankind he frowned upon, But not now, his face is gone
Guess your frowning days are done oh, Surly Joe (yee-haw!)
Surly Joe (Surly Joe), Surly Joe (Surly Joe)
A cedilla on the C of Curly Joe (Surly Joe!)
He was mean in days of yore, now they're mopping up the floor
One more sight to make him sore, oh, Surly Joe (yee-haw!)
Surly Joe (Surly Joe), Surly Joe (Surly Joe)
Where the rest of his face has got to, we don't know (we don't know)
He was never any fun, now his grumpy race has run
Kisser blown to kingdom come, oh, Surly Joe (yee-haw!)
==Gallery==
===Images===
Buster Scruggs and his horse Dan.jpg|Buster Scruggs and his horse Dan
Introduction.png|Maybe some of y'all have heard of me. Buster Scruggs, known to some as the San Saba Songbird.
Buster holding a wanted poster to the viewers.jpg|Buster Scruggs showing a wanted poster to the viewers
I ain't got but the one bullet left..png|I ain't got but the one bullet left.
Yeah, best not to plat it too fancy..png|Yeah, best not to play it too fancy.
Buster Scruggs dead.png|Buster Scruggs dead
Buster Scruggs floast to Heaven.jpg|Buster Scruggs floats to Heaven
==Triva==
*Buster Scruggs is almost the same as the Greek mythology warrior Achilles, who was the bravest, handsomest, and greatest warrior of the army of Agamemnon in the Trojan War, but then shot and killed by an arrow that went through his heal.
* Buster Scruggs manages to shoot down Surly Joe's brother with one bullet, which is sort of a reference to the 2011 film Rango.
Category:Male
Category:Western Heroes
Category:Criminals
Category:One-Man Army
Category:Optimists
Category:Lawful Good
Category:Movie Heroes
Category:Deceased
Category:Live Action Heroes
Category:Narrators
Category:Honest
Category:Genius
Category:Wise
Category:Honorable
Category:Famous
Category:The Hero
Category:Angels
Category:Fighters
Category:Freedom Fighters
Category:Warriors
Category:Reluctant Heroes
Category:Vigilantes
Category:Saved Souls
Category:Selfless
Category:Arrogant
Category:Falsely Accused
Category:Extremists
Category:Lethal
Category:Charismatic
Category:Scapegoat
Category:Localized Protection
Category:Protectors of Innocence
Category:Protectors
Category:Tricksters
Category:Noncorporeal