02x08 - You Can't Tell a Hurt Man How to Holler

[bunniefuu]

[MUSIC PLAYING]

He's OK.

Say, why don't you
front me some cigarettes?

I don't smoke, and the machine's broken.

Why don't you go see if
you can find something open?

Well, how about some coffee then?

The kitchen's closed.

The kitchen's closed.

[DOOR OPENS].

[TIRES SCREECHING].

All right, what's happening?

I've got you a message.

Forget about the message.

Have you got my money
is what I want to know.

Stutz, I got your
message, and I don't like it.

Don't tell me what to do.

I don't like that.

You don't like it.

You better let me straighten
you out, buddy boy.

You win, I'll pay.

You lose, you pay,
and I don't give a-- No,

your mom is going
to tell me what to do.

Not ever.

You get your money when I get
good and ready to give it to you,

not until the meantime.

I want to know you're alive.

[g*nsh*t]

Hey, man, watch it!

Hey, baby!

Hey, baby!

[Police siren]

[MUSIC PLAYING]

Central, this is 723 responding
at Filichoni's restaurant.

[TIRES SCREECHING]

You let you get a good look at him?

I knew he was moving pretty good, you know.

I want you to take that weight of the
hair and go down to Manhattan South.

You got it?

And as for a guy by the name
of Stavros, you can't miss him.

He's very good looking.

Weighs about 400 pounds, black
curly hair, looks like a gorilla, okay?

You tell him that I
told you to have him

start looking through
some pictures, okay?

Right, wonderful.

Excuse me, excuse me, please.

My wife, she's going to work.

You can call from the office, go ahead.

Do you know who this guy is?

Arnie Wexler.

Yeah, wait till you get a load of this.

Detectives Endowment Association.

New York City Council.

Police Benevolent Association.

The honorary fire chief, he's
got a pass to Yankee Stadium.

Was there registration in the car?

Yeah.

All right, when you come down,
you bring the car and put it in a lot.

Anybody else want to
help the local constabulary?

Not yet.

All right, you keep at it.

Glad we got hold of that waiter.

Yeah, in just about


I are going to go
steady, wife or no wife.

We belong together.

Yeah, and you look nice.

[music playing]

This, this one, that's it.

Rizzo.

Which one?

This son of a g*n right here, this one.

Did he score?

Are you sure?



I'll throw in the NC.

Here, take that coffee with me.

Get out of here.

[music playing]

Starros.

Yo.

Step aside.

Yes, sir.

Gracie.

[music playing]

[music playing]

Matthew, Clay, man.

Listen, you seen Stutz?

No, I tried to check.

I tried to even know my guy for the dude.

All right, all right, see you later.

Dude must have thought I went
to Jersey for them cigarettes.

Food, woman, food.

Ain't you heard it'll
wait till man's heart?

Now, who said anything
about getting to your heart?

Never mind that.

I've been in a track meet.

Got myself a big appetite.

Oh, now you think that
was smart, don't you?

I think it was dumb.

What was I supposed to do?

Stand there and say, I know
what you're thinking, officer,

but it ain't the way it looks.

Come on.

Why not?

You didn't do nothing.

Baby, I didn't do nothing the
last time I got popped either.

But I still got 30 days laid on me
since when you have to do something.

Come on.

Don't sass at me.

Give me some breakfast.

Got some sugar, one.

[laughing].

But you sure didn't nobody else see you?

Baby, it wasn't nobody else around.

Okay.

[music]

[tires scrceaching]

Clay.

What's the matter, baby?

I think it's police.

I got to split, baby.

No.

They'll k*ll you.

They got to see me first.

Well, tell them you didn't do it.

I'll swear to them you
were here the whole time.

Baby, you're jumping yourself.

Now you stay inside
and don't open that door.

You understand?

Oh, they got to scare you, though.

Hold it.

Police.

Hey, don't you want to see my badge?

[music]

[laughing]

Police.

[music]

Wow.

Full confession, right?

Wonderful.

Can't understand.

I always thought I was so adorable.

Well, to know he used to
love you maybe needs time.

Yeah, I ain't got that much time.

They finally found it.

Oh, finally learned to beef a bad guy?

What is that possession
of gambling records?

Dressless, nuisance, gambling, gambling.

Hey, Al Capone's not.

Maybe he was looking to move up.

Yeah, maybe.

What's new with Wexler?

He's still unconscious.

They're telling the press
that his condition is stable,

but the way I understand it,
they don't expect him to make it.

What a thing, huh?

A man like that?

I've got an envelope in my office for you.

Hi, did you miss me?

What were you doing
downtown at 5.30 in the morning?

Who said I was downtown?

Where were you at 5.30 in the morning?

You've got more answers
than you got questions.

You tell me.

Huh?

You on Hester Street at 5.30 in the morning,
looking to take out one of Arnold Wexler, but that was a bad
move on your part,

because Mr. Arnold Wexler happens to be a city councilman
and a pretty tough customer, so nothing happened.

And you, you went boom, boom, you put two b*ll*ts in him,
and then when you go in for his wallet, very inopportune,

because officers Bosco and Cavalla coming along,
and you into the window.

And you into the wind,
zappa-dappa-do like that.

How am I doing so far?

Any way you want to tell it, man.

Hey.

You tell it.
- Hey, what for? You doing good baby!

Okay, I'm going to type it up just that way,
just the way I said, and you're going to sign it, right?

Oh, man, you ain't real.

I mean, you got a dude blown away,
so you had to flag somebody for it.

So here I am on the set.

What more do you want?

Oh.

All right, Jassy.

Both of us will get
up in the morning,

hand in hand we'll
go down to the hospital

and visit with city
councilman Arnold Wexler.

I'm sure you two will
relive old reminiscences

and so glad to see
each other, okay?

Mm-hmm.

All right, you just wait right here, okay?

Hey, Crocker, where's that tussio on?

I don't have time now.

Look, if he give you money
to put on a horse with O.T.B.,

even on a horse
horse, and you didn't put

the bet in, you give
him back his money.

Lieutenant, the line up is ready.

Just a minute!

'Cause that's bucking in a
police state, do you understand?

So you give him back his $46 like he said.

That's a lie.

What do you mean?

'Cause it was $36.

Give it back to him.

The waiter here?

Yeah.

Take your time Mr. Filacchione.

Are you sure he can't see me?

He can't see you.

It's like they're looking in the mirror.

Do you see the man you saw this morning?

Sure, it's the second one from the left.

No question about it.

What question?

It's the second one from the left.

Well, thank you very much.

Come on, I'll take you back.

Now what happens?

District Attorney's Office
will get in touch with you,

he'll tell you all about it, and
thanks again for your help.

Am I going to have to go to court?

There's nothing to it.

Don't even think about it.

Yeah.

Well, thank you very much, and come on.

Yeah, I'll take you home.

Well, that's it.

That's it.

You don't look happy, Theo.

Am I supposed to be happy?

Well, I'm going in and
call the Chief of Detectives.

It's going to make him happy.

And he's going to call the
Commissioner and make him happy.

Yes, and he's going to call a
man, he's going to make him happy.

I wouldn't be a bit surprised.

Have you seen me talking to the man?

I'm talking to the man.

You want the g*n, is that it?

Yeah, I take the g*n and I
take a positive make on Wexler,

only I don't have the g*n and that Wexler,

he's speaking up the
croak before the night's over.

It's a good collar, Theo, and I'll
be happy with what you've got.

Yeah, baby.

[music]

Yeah, Doctor, I don't like
waiting you up this time of night.

Sure, tell me about it.

I also hate to tell
you how many times

I'm sleeping like a baby
in Zappa Dappa Do.

I jump out of my white charge and
go looking for a cup of coffee like that.

I just want to ask him a question,
one simple, little, easy question.

And as soon as his eyelids drop,
I promise you, I leave the room.

Yeah, okay, he wants to talk to you.

Yeah, hello.

He had 100 milligrams
about an hour 20 minutes ago.

I'll tell him.

He says you can talk to him after surgery.

And when's that?

He's scheduled to go up around 8 o'clock.

Let's see, an hour for surgery,
two hours for recuperation.

If I get here around noon, what
is his chances of not making it?

How should I know? Why?
I mean, what happens if he does it?

Oh, well, you see, I don't
get to satisfy my curiosity.

And I'm sure they
taught you in medical

school what curiosity
can do to a pussycat.

Yeah, baby.


know if that's the one I got busted.

Oh, well, he's sure enough new.

Well, where does he have now, his place?

I don't know where that man is.

He just called and said to pick
up the money at V&D Hairdo,

and I guess he didn't
want me coming around.

Yeah, well, he's sly.
But I got to see him anyway.

And I got to go to work.

See you later.

All right.

... I sure will.

All right.
I'll see that the Crocker gets a message.

Ten o'clock in the morning and look at you.

I'm hungry.

Yeah, well, he's crescendo. You
don't want to lose your strength, do you?

Hey, Theo.

Yeah.

Your friend Yantzee's on the brakes.

What does that mean?

I just got a call. He got bailed out.

You mean somebody put up




That's his landlady.
He's got to have an angel.

So maybe it wasn't a stick-up at all.
It could have been a hit.

Which makes Yantzee somebody's gunsel.

Why not?

Wexler's never been shy about tossing
his weight around. He's got enemies.

You don't like it.

I don't like it at all. Come on, will you?

And besides that, the waiter said he
looked through the window and saw them

both waltzing on the outside.

Does that sound like a hit to you?

So Yantzee, while he was at
it, tried to lift Wexler's wallet.

A hit man with a .25 caliber pop g*n.
Is that it?

Well, it's a new one for me.

I heard a guy's getting k*lled with a .25.

I heard a guy's getting k*lled with a
spalding tool. What does that mean?

No kidding. A stickball?

I don't know.

So he's not a pro Theo?

Well, for an amateur, he's
doing pretty good, huh?

He gets a wise guy
like Wexler to get out

of his... The answer
is no for the weekend.

To get out of his car, out into an
empty street, at the time of day from

anybody who's not from
Syracuse knows, you

keep your windows up
and your doors locked.

All right, so it was a mugging.

I'll take Yantzee any way I can get him.

Whether he did it or not.

He did it, Theo.
We've got a stand-up witness.

Uh-huh.

With any kind of luck,
we'll make it two of them.

Would you do me a favor,
put down your Guinea here?

And get on the phone. Call the hospital.

Find out how the
operation went, then I

want you to get Yantzee
on the telephone.

Tell him I want to talk to him.

Or this Lula B. Berry.
But first, the hospital, okay?

Yes, sir.

Sure.

Sure.

I hear it went very well. They ought
to be bringing him down from recovery

any time now.

I'd say he's on the safe side.
Give him a couple of hours.

Right.

Dr. Stevens. Dr. Stevens, X-ray, please.

Dr. Stevens. Dr. Stevens, X-ray, please.

♪♪

Ha ha! All right.

Boy, you're ultra bad. I'm about to
start leaving you at home. I swear I am.

Oh, man, I'm just walking along.

Oh, yeah, yeah, you just walking
along, minding your own thing, and...

Ram! You and the joy. Oh, that person.

Hey, who the dude's
supposed to be anyway, man?

Well, from what I read
in the paper, he's, uh...

I don't know, got him some
kind of hustle up at city hall.

Yeah, well, I'm waiting for the dude
to open up his mouth and tell the pigs

I didn't sh**t him.

Yeah, I know what you mean.

Excuse me, man.

Yeah.

Yeah, he got through it okay.

He's in his room.

Uh-uh. Nobody. He's still out.

Where do I meet you?

Yeah, I know the place.

Yeah, I'll be right there.

Me neither.

Hey, play baby, I got a split, man.

Oh, well, hey, hey, man, just be cool.

Just lay dead and be cool, all right?

Oh, hey, man, I got some stuff to do.

Oh, come on, man, you ain't
got nothing to do that can't wait.

Just lay back and be cool.

Yeah, well, uh, I ain't slept
in close to two days. All right.

Hey, now you're saying something.
Check your agent.

Perfect.

Okay, take a seat. You'll be called.

Say, I got a ticket.
Are you asking for a hearing?

Well, hey, man, they had
three signs and one poster.

I couldn't figure all that out. Your name?

Stutz. S-T-U-T-Z. John R.

Take a seat. You'll be called.

Say, where's the John?

Out that door and to your
right next to the rear elevator.

Thanks.

I told you you'd be called.

[ music playing ]

Let's hear it.

[ music playing ]

Head nurse, Jerry Marshall.
Morning, nurses station, please.

Dr. Kosick. Dr. Kosick, please.

Pass me the paper, sister.

Thanks.

Thank you.

[ siren wailing ]

What happened to hospital security?

[ music playing ].

[ siren wailing ]

Remember Lola Perry?

The antsy little lady, yeah, right.

I want you to go down to the
neighborhood and find out where she works,

and then I want you to watch her.

See if she comes in contact with the antsy.

Go ahead, move it.

Hey, boss, what if she meets him?

Then you collar him.

Got it.

See you all later.

[ music playing ]

[ music playing ]

[ phone boot door closing ]

[ phone ringing ]

Yeah?

What do you mean they iced him, man?

He's in the hospital, ain't he?

Oh, no, man, I've been sleeping.

I've been listening to no radio.

Oh, man.

Hey, listen, Stutz, uh,
about that bail money, man,

um, I'm gonna have to get out of town.

Okay, thanks, man, thanks.

Hey, baby, it's me.

Uh, I gotta see you right away.

Listen, I'll break it down
to you when I see you.

All right, now, you get
on over to the playground.

I'll meet you there, huh?

Okay, bye-bye.

[ music playing ].

[ door closes ]

Yantzee!

[ screaming ]

[ screaming ]

You're dead, Yantzee!

[ music playing ].

Go, monkey, this side!

All right, turn around, get your
hands up against the fence.

That's it.

All right, take him inside and close the door.
- You don't have to say nothing.

Who told you to open your big mouth, huh?

Why don't you sit down, Lula?

Boy, have I got a problem.

Hey, look, Lula, maybe
you can help me, okay?

Help me, help you,
help him, help everybody.

You heard what happened, didn't you?

What happened about what?

Arnold Wexler?

He got k*lled this morning,

before he could identify who
sh*t him, and that's my problem.

There was enough time after
for Hawthorne to get out of jail

and still have time to do it.

What would he want to do that for?

He didn't sh**t nobody.

Well, even if he
did... But he didn't.

Even if he did.

I think he's smart enough not
to want to go away for m*rder.

That can be a long, long, long time.

He's no genius, but
he's not that stupid either.

Well, you can put it
on him anyway, so

there ain't no need
of me saying nothing.

Maybe, but maybe not.

Hey, look, kid, you know, sometimes
in life you got to take a chance.

For example, I know there was
somebody in a restaurant with him,

and you can tell me who it was.

Hey, Lula, where was
Yantzee all this morning?

Come on, will you, Lula, look at me?

Where'd you get the money to post his bond?

Can't nobody but white folks
have money, is that right?

Hey, don't let the
threads fool you, will you?

There's some black
dudes running around

with more bread than
Aristotle or Nasus,

but forget about that.

Somebody wanted Hawthorne out of jail

so bad that he put up 25,000
balloons to make it possible.

Now, who did it?

Stutz.

I didn't hear you.

Stutz, that's his name.

[sobs].

Man, you got to be off your wood
asking me a question like that.

And what you messing with my old lady for?

I mean, you shocked a dude,
and ain't nothing I can tell you

that's going to make it
any easier than it already is

for you to put all the weight
on-- Whoa, whoa, whoa.

All dead, Hawthorne.

I k*lled Wexler.

You or him or some other officer of
the law don't make no difference who.

I still have to pay for it.

[sniffs]

Ooh, ooh.

What are you smoking?

The cat is bent.

So I k*lled Wexler to keep
him from testifying for you.

What are you going to do with this guy?

I don't know what I'd do with him.

How about this?

You k*lled Wexler because somebody told you

that without his testimony,
you could b*at the case.

And where'd you go this
morning after you left jail?

I was around.

Around? Oh.

It's no good, baby.

I want somebody to swear
where you were every minute.

Why did Stutz bail you out?

What did you ever do for him?

You know, son, I think you love this.

The arm coming down on you.

You tell him to go rub it in his chest.

He's blissed out.

You know something?

You're so busy fulfilling the
prophecy of your own doom,

you're not even taking care of yourself.

And if it's that important
of you to be right about me

that you'll go to jail for it,
you know something, baby?

Terrific.

Go already.

Man, get out of my face!

Mm-hmm.

[ music playing ]

[ music playing ]

Hey, Junior.

Hey, Lieutenant. What's happening?

Who's Stutz, Junior? Ever heard of him?

Yeah, he's a bookmaker.

Yeah? And what is he, a small wig?

How come I never heard of him?

Uh-uh. No, sir.

He's big time, but he's new
and came up kind of fast.

I mean, how big?

I mean, big enough to do
business with Arnold Wexler?

Uh-uh, I dig, I dig. Yeah, he's up there.

He's up there.

Where can I find him?

I'll have to ask around,
but I'll let you know.

All right, and soon, huh?

[ music playing ].

Uh-huh. Thank you.

Every once in a while,
you gotta throw in a freebie.

[ music playing ]

[ door opens ].

[ door closes ]

Headquarters got one, but it's old, 1965.

Yeah, what kind of a
peckers they have on 'em?

Not much he did a bit
in the slam for boosting.

That was way back. Here are the dummies.

This the man you were
in the restaurant with?

Uh... Nut City, USA.

You gonna sit around while
your buddy Stutz burns you?

'Cause if that's what you want,
that's exactly what's gonna happen.

There, put him in the car.

[ music playing ]

Now, you told us before Yantzee
became involved in the action outside.

He was in here with another guy, right?

Yeah, but when I, you
know, looked out the window,

he was no way around. He was already gone.

All right, let's say he was.
All I wanna know is this.

This the guy?

No, no, that's not him.

How about this one?

No, I don't think so.
That don't look like him.

Now, try this one.

Hey, what do you know?
That's the guy. That's him.

Mr. Filacchione, you're a beautiful person.

Central to 723K.

[ music playing ].

Central to 723K.



Command, request your location.

Our present location
is Falcone's Restaurant,

who the Lieutenant is
interviewing the proprietor, Kay.

Roger, 723K.

Would you inform
command we have a suspect

in our custody and
we're on our way in?

Roger, Central to 723, 10-4.

[ horn honking ]

[ horn honking ]

[ music playing ]

Hey, Theo, we're being crucified.

Oh, man, that's it? You're not gonna
ask like, "How is he? How's he doing?".

You're right, I'm sorry. How is Weaver?

He was doing great until
I got finished with him.

Nothing's changed. You still okay?

I got a little bump on the head.

Now, what's this about being crucified?

Downtown. You wouldn't believe it.

How come Yantzee could walk right
into the hospital and k*ll Wexler?

How come Yantzee could get
away from you and Weaver?

How come Yantzee
was granted bail before

anybody knew if Wexler
was going to make it?

How come? How come? How come?

It's not our problem.
Let him lay it on the judge.

Well, I mean, listen to them.

You'd think that Yantzee was John Dillinger,

the mad bomber, and the
Boston Strangler all rolled into one.

That's how bad they want him.

I'm gonna give him a real giggle.

I ought to go down there and tell him.

I don't think that Yantzee had
anything to do with Wexler.

Theo, you're giving me an ulcer.

Yeah.

Lieutenant.

There's this guy. He says his name is June.

He's called twice.

Ella.

Press 6.

You press it.

Ella.

Ella.

You still looking for Studs?

Yeah, well, he's got a crib on
Morningside Drive, number 218.

Yeah, but, uh, the Y says that
Wexler was in there for some money,

like maybe four or five bills.

Hey, June, you remember that
freebie we were talking about?

This was it.

cr*cker, bring the hat.

I told you before, I don't want you
making bets in the station house.

Where you heading?

Looking good.

Hey, zappa, zappa, zappa, doo.

Give me a piece.

Let's go.

[somber music]

Ahh.

Boy, these don't make you
fat, they make you strong.

A frank couple of these, baby,
you can boogaloo all night.

I got a big bad b*llet in play, baby.

I'd boogaloo a week on Tucson Plain.

Hey, all right.

Last time you saw an old Wexler.

I don't know the man.

You know, if he walked through that
door right now, I wouldn't know him.

How about Yantzee? Does he know him?

Oh, hey, you got him.

Maybe you better ask him.

I mean, Yantzee's my main
man, but... Wait a minute.

What makes you say we got him?

You're the one who bailed him out.

Oh, come on, lieutenant.

Now, you're not the
only one that's got friends.

In fact, I wouldn't be surprised if we
didn't have some of the same ones.

Mm-hmm.

Did she tell you why we picked them up?

Lula?

sh**t, I don't need Lula to tell me that.

Guess old Play's facing
a lot of time, ain't he?

You know something?

For a smart man, he's pretty
stupid, knocking off Wexler.

Mm.

Maybe he was and maybe he wasn't.

I mean, nobody saw him, right?

So how you gonna get a
juror to say that he did it?

You know something? You're right.

If nobody saw him.

You got a witness.

Oh, that's fine.

Hey, Stutz, you want to
scratch a big fat itch for me?

Yeah, sh**t, baby.

Where were you this morning?

Who, me?

Man, let me tell you about this.

I spent three hours today down
at the parking violation's place.

Still had to pay the fine.

$25.

And for what?

Because I couldn't reach
some stupid no-parking sign.

Mad, mad meter maids.

Terrible.

[somber music]

All right, that was it.

Beautiful.

All finished?

No, I'm not all finished.

You know, there's something
very bad about that dude,

so it's time for me to hand in my papers.

What did you find out?

He's cool. He was down
there, had his hearing, paid $25.

He's straight.

That figures.

Now, here's what I want you to do.

Go get Lula and have her
come down here right away.

And if she doesn't want to come down?

Hey, Crocker.

All right, I was just asking.

Tell her I need a help for Yantzee.

Yantzee? Aren't we looking for him?

I am looking for him, yes.

Right.

[somber music].

[footsteps]

[dramatic music]

Don't!

Push the button, Yantzee.

Come here.

Ah, sure.

The road to nowhere.

[dramatic music].

Yantzee?

Go, Jack.

I tried to save your Fanny, baby,
but you're sure making it tough.

I heard that with all my life, Hunky.

I had all the saving I could take.

Now, don't be a mud-hoth on.

I know you had nothing to do with Wexler.

I guess you're
really eager to put

the hole in it, the
Stutz, aren't you, huh?

And like a kid, you're gonna
go upstairs, ring the doorbell,

yell a couple of names at him,

put holes in him.

Real smart, isn't it?
You're gonna show him.

I guess now you're gonna
sh**t me some of that jive

about letting the law
take care of it, right?

You know that's what I want to do exactly.

Only there's a catch to it.

Oh, I know it, baby.

Hey, I'm not asking you to love me.

Love you?

Man, I can't even look at you.

Ooh.

Me.

Well, that's a good
deal, because I don't

get too worked up
about you either, kid.

So now will you listen, huh?

It's the way you said.

Wexler was an important man,

and somebody has to take the
fall for what happened to him.

Stutz is an alibi, and
you, kid, you're a perfect fit.

Man, I happen to believe you
didn't lay a glove on Wexler,

but I can't prove it, hmm?

So what are we gonna do?

Can't see.

Stutz, he's the bad guy.

Want to help me make a case?

Run it.

I want to put a wire on you.

Send you upstairs.

You'll get Stutz to talk,
and we'll have it all on tape.

So what? I still assaulted a cop.

Give him a little apology,
and he'll forget about it all.

Tell me something.

Like you said, you satisfied with me.

So what do you want Stutz for?

I could answer that.

But you never believed me.

So how about it? Are you in?

Uh-uh, baby.

I'm gonna take care of business my way.

You are dumb, kid.

When in a hundred years when you get out?

All right, your man's in there.
You want to give it a sh*t?

Jazz? It's me.

Will you get out of here
before you get hurt?

Well, what about you?

Come on out and do like the man says.
Put the wire on.

You too, huh?

Now don't go putting me through no one's business. You get it.

Now come on out.
The man says he's trying to help you.

And you believe him?

Hell no, she doesn't believe me.
The only difference between her and you is that she is smart enough to see

it's the only offer you've got.

Play?

Okay.

I'm coming out, baby.

[crying]

He's sure taking his time.

Uh-huh.

We lose him now, I'd
hate to think about it.

Well, then don't.

So what you're saying is the fact
that they let me go again means I ain't

got nothing to worry about.

Man, you in hog heaven
and don't even know it.

I mean, but why'd you sh**t the dude, man?

It makes you think I sh*t him.

Oh, man, you sh*t him.

Oh, yeah, well, he came off wrong, man.

Mean, you know, call me out.

Just I have to put up
with that mess no more.

Yeah, but, man,
why did you put him to

sleep? I mean, I was
in trouble enough.

Come on, what was I supposed
to do, wait until he identified me?

Then I'd be in it for real.
This way, nobody gets hurt.

I hope you right.

Call some right, call some right.
All you got to do is be cool.

Yeah, but, man, you should have told me.
I mean, it don't look good.

Hey, brother.

I mean, it looked like you
were trying to set me up.

Hey, play, baby. I mean,
you my main man, but... Man.

Hey, play, what... Hey, man,
you're trying to goof me, man.

That's right, brother.

Get off of me.

Okay, hold it. Stutz.

Huh. Okay, okay.

Bag him.

Turn around, baby.

Can I ride with him?

Let her go with him.
Anything on this thing?

Yeah.

Then I better get it
down to the DA's office.

They want to hear it right away.

Tell him I said to ram it in his satchel.

Get out.

Thanks.

What'd you expect? Thank you, officer.

Come on.

[music].