tom and huck, injun joe

They find Injun Joe drunk asleep, and this gives the boys their chance to steal the map without being noticed.

Unknown to him, Tom emptied the treasure from the chest, as he was not able to lift it up. Luckily for Tom and Huck, they were not seen entirely, keeping them safe...at least for now. But he is also greedy, willing to kill people for money and/or treasure. During a festival the next day, a group of the children, including Tom and his love interest, Becky Thatcher, enter McDougal's Cave. It is only when Mr. Dobbins says that Tom wouldn't know the truth if it kicked him in the teeth and calls Tom "an outright liar" that Tom has finally had enough. In the film, Injun Joe is portrayed as a much darker villain than in the book. Joe tells him to fetch him back the knife. He kicks Injun Joe, and he nearly slides off into the chasm, with his hat descending down instead.

He suddenly leans backwards over the chasm, with the chest in his arm and grabbing on to Tom’s left sleeve, while Huck grabs onto the other. Injun Joe first appears in the opening of the film as he makes his way across the town of Hannibal on a stereotypical dark and stormy night. When he saw Tom threaten to toss the treasure chest into the cave’s chasm, Injun Joe tried to get it back, only to fall to his doom in the end. In anger, Injun Joe returns to the tavern, where he finds Emmett packing shovels and picks. Tom is imaginative and obsessed with stories. In anger, he loudly reveals Joe’s crime, deciding that his friendship with Muff is more important than his oath with Huck. Incensed by the assault, Injun Joe punches Doc Robinson three times, until he falls back to the ground against the fence. He opens it, and discovers the map to Murrell’s lost treasure. The boy tries to remember its former owners of, until Joe, who loses his patience, grabs him by the collar and demands him to tell him who had it last. Without a weapon or any defense, Tom is almost stabbed to death, but Huck returns to help Tom. Joe jokingly replies that it wasn't Muff. Injun Joe, in sadistic relief, says that he is sad to hear it, when he is just glad that his one threat is eradicated. The doctor who wanted the grave dug up. When he saw Tom threaten to toss the treasure chest into the cave's chasm, Injun Joe tried to get it back, only to fall to his doom in the end. After Muff helps Robinson up, he looks at the map, and shouts in amazement, “By glory, we’re rich!” Also, he has another aunt, Sally Phelps, who lives considerably farther down the Mississippi River, in the town of Pikesville. Joe looks up to see what's up in the second story, then looks back to the screaming Emmett, and slaps him back to senses, saying there were no ghosts, but cobwebs. On his head is a wide-brimmed dark brown hat. Just then, a sand-faced Injun Joe finds Tom, and knocks him to the ground before remarking "Looks like I got it all — the treasure and you" (referring to Tom). There Injun Joe walks off to the harbor, and takes a canoe to the other side of the river. everyone by announcing that Huck was the real hero. Injun Joe is cold-hearted, cruel, ruthless and very dangerous. All seem to agree on Joe's behalf. his theory that the gold never was in Room No. Thinking that the house is haunted, Emmett begins screaming. He joins Tom and Huck as a pirate when they run away from home to Jacksons Island. Injun Joe wakes up, and looks around to find the person who woke him up, while Tom and Huck make themselves scarce. Acquiring all the treasure, Injun Joe burns the map, leaving no evidence to claim Muff innocent. in a self-satisfied way, that the surprise will fall flat because Emmett at first thinks the house is haunted, but Joe doesn’t believe in superstitions, saying, “Yeah, by rats, maybe.” When he reads the map, it says that the treasure is next to the fireplace. He behaves well but enjoys getting Tom into trouble and tattles on Tom. Then, he saw Muff, drunk in a rage, lifting his knife, and stabbed Doc Robinson four times, until he was dead. Tom's whiny half-brother, who also lives with Aunt Polly and Mary. Emmett at first thinks the house is haunted, but Joe doesn't believe in superstitions, saying, "Yeah, by rats, maybe". He was portrayed by Eric Schweig in the film. Just then, a sand-faced Injun Joe finds Tom, and again tries to kill him. They find him at the tavern with his partner, Emmett, through a window. The duo find him at the tavern with his partner At the same time, as Tom discovers Joe has taken his marble and might come after him, he and Huck accidentally cause the box they are standing on to topple. Injun Joe looks at Huck carefully, and recognizes him as "Pap Finn's boy", saying he was the best knife fighter on the Mississippi, then asks if he taught him. After initially hesitating, Tom pulls the knife out and walks over to Injun Joe, who says “Give it to me.” But Injun Joe then gets another idea and decides to goad Tom into stabbing him; he opens his shirt so Tom might have his chance. He arrives at the town hospital, where he accepts a job from Doc Robinson, who at first says it pays two dollars. Following this, Huck overhears Injun Joe plotting the mutilation of Widow Dougl… They find Injun Joe drunk asleep, and this gives the boys their chance to steal the map without being noticed. There he returns to Doc Robinson, and stabs him three times, until he is dead. He was whipped by Mr. Douglas, a police officer. Injun Joe agrees and replies that the only reason is that Emmett's smart enough to know that if he ever did, Joe would kill him. In chapter 2, Tom convinces Ben to whitewash the fence for him. Joe tells him to fetch him back the knife.