(door opening)
- Doug.
Don't forget to take
out the trash tomorrow
before you go to work.
What is that?
- Transmission.
- What is it doing there?
- Well the garage is still
flooded from the storm,
besides the light's better.
- Where are we supposed to eat?
- We already ate.
- Breakfast, Doug. Where are
we supposed to eat breakfast?
- There.
- Why do you always
do this to me?
- Okay, Dorothy, what
is this, this time?
- This is more of your
self centered stupidity.
Like drinking milk
out of the milk carton
or waiting your mouth
on the tablecloth
or putting your dirty
socks behind the toilet.
- I've told you
men can't get all fired
up about being tidy.
- Don't you care about
anything that matters to me?
- Yeah, do you care about
anything that matters to me?
- All that matters to you is
eating, sleeping, and burping.
- Well all you care
about is picking,
everything with you
is pick, pick, pick.
Don't put wet towels on the bed.
Don't clip your
toenails on the couch.
Don't forget to put
the toilet seat down.
I don't care where
the toilet seat goes.
Don't you have anything
better to do with your time
besides pick?
- You are leaving!
- This is my house.
(jazz music)
- Hey.
- Dorothy threw me out.
- That's terrible.
Come on in. You want to
talk about it or something.
- I kinda need place to crash.
- You need a place
for the night?
You got it, come on in.
- Actually,
I need a place to live.
You don't think our friendship
could survive living together.
- Do you?
(jazz music)
(buzzing)
(knocking on door)
(coughing)
(knocking on door)
(door opening)
- Dorothy?
(door closing)
(electronic music)
? We never thought we'd find
the place where we belong
? Don't have to stand alone
? Never left to fall
? Don't need permission
to decide what you believe
? Woo
? I said jump
? Down on Jump Street
? I said jump
? Down on Jump Street
? Your friend could be there
when your back is to the wall
? You'll find you'll
need us cause there's
? No one else to call
? When it was hopeless a
decision's what you need
? You better be
ready to, be ready to
? Jump
? Jump Street
- I had no idea you were
this good with cereal.
- Cereal, oatmeal,
cinnamon danish.
- Raisin rounds?
- My specialty.
- I guess this means I gotta
impress you with dinner?
- No you don't.
- What, you don't trust
me in the kitchen?
- I'm already impressed.
Marcus, Marcus, you're
going to be late for work.
- I know.
- Well, you gotta
go home and change.
- Not if you let me
borrow something.
How about your
green sweater dress?
- You look good in green.
- Oh, Marcus.
- I know, I know.
- It's just that I've never
been this happy before.
- Me either.
You know something else.
- What?
- I like my cereal soggy.
- Morning, Blowfish,
how are thing?
- Leaking.
- Hey, Hanson.
- That's two demerits
for being late officer.
- I know, I know.
- Morning, Judy.
- Marcus.
- You guys ever get the feeling
someone's looking through
your underwear drawer?
The guys been through
all the expense accounts.
- Maintenance reports.
- Vacations schedules.
- At least twice.
- Hey, what's your opinion
about all this stuff?
- Excuse me, Office
Hoffs, but do you mind
Mr. Rainy going through
your underwear drawer?
- You guys the city's trying
to cut corners everywhere,
ours wasn't the only
department to be audited.
So Penhall, how's a going?
Any sign of peace talks yet?
- No, not even.
At first it was like I
was really the dumper,
but this morning
it all made sense.
- What made sense?
- Well,
down deep
all women hate men,
it's that envy thing.
Men got what women can't have.
So, you know, they resent our
- Plumbing.
- Exactly
- Very Freudian, Doug.
- So from now on it's
just me and Ioki, huh?
Two men having fun and none
of that plumbing envy stuff,
because we have the
same parts, right?
- Uh, Hoffs can I
see you in my office?
- Right away, Captain.
- And besides you make
a hell of a cute couple.
- Anything on the
Lovers Lane flasher?
- Not yet but I'm interviewing
witnesses over at Bower High
- That's good enough.
Take Inspector Rainy
along with you.
- I'm sorry.
- Councilman Davis is watching
this audit very carefully.
He called this morning, decided
he'd like Inspector Rainy
to go out in the field.
- To check up on our procedures?
- No to yank my chain, but
that's besides the point.
The Councilman requested
it, I'm giving you the job.
- So I'll take him out
and show him by the book
and bring him back.
- Look I know everyone resents
the hell out of this guy
for being here, but the sooner
we get him off our backs,
the better.
- Okay, playtime starts
after five, Mr. Rainy.
- Good point, Officer.
So what do think, does
your Captain know about us?
- We certainly wouldn't
be here if he did.
- Oh.
- But I don't feel real good
about keeping this
from him, Marcus.
I mean it's not as if we
are doing anything
wrong, it's just.
- But you respect the man.
- I do.
- And you don't like secrets.
- No.
- So, when I'm done with Jump
Street in a couple of days,
let's take him out for
a drink and tell him.
- We could tell
everybody if you want?
- Sure, make it a party.
- We could even send
out announcements.
- Yeah, something like Marcus
Jill Rainy and Judith...
- Ann
- Ann Hoffs, announce that
they worked late one night,
started talking, went
out for chili burgers,
fell in love.
- You don't think that
sounds to corny do you?
- Hmm, we may even
get some gifts.
(laughing)
- You know how long it took me
to get Anna to Lovers Lane.
Six months.
Then Mr. Perv comes
along with his
- Um Ned, what we really
need is a description.
- What do you think
it looked like?
- His face, Ned, his build.
- Oh,
well he was a white guy.
- Kind of brown hair, I guess.
Maybe a little longish,
in the back.
- Longish?
- In the back.
- The funny thing is,
I think guys look completely
gross with long hair.
I mean Chuck, my
boyfriend, he has a buzz.
Mostly it's because he's
on the wrestling team,
but also because I
like the way it feels.
He used to have uh...
- Just the facts, ma'am.
- Huh?
- The descriptions, Cindy.
- He was about six feet I think.
- Well what else
do you remember?
- That's it.
- And what about
your girlfriend,
did she get a better look?
- I wasn't there with a girl.
I was up there with Roger.
- Oh.
- I ain't weird or nothing,
you don't take a babe
up to Simmons Drive.
- You don't?
- No.
- What do you take?
- Binoculars.
(sighs)
- So six foot, male,
Caucasian, with brown hair.
- Boy that narrows it down.
- Okay, smart ass.
- You know what I think?
- What?
- I think your Captain
told you to take me
on the most boring
case possible.
Anything to keep the city
auditor off your back.
(yelling)
- Give me back my purse!
- Let's go.
- No wait, you better stay.
(dramatic music)
(yelling)
- Back off, man. I mean it.
- Drop it.
- Be still, be still.
- This is your idea
of a gourmet dinner?
- It's % beef.
(laughing)
- Laugh if you want.
You haven't lived until
you've tasted one of Rainy's
world famous barbecued dogs.
Here.
To my hero.
- To mine.
(clinking)
- Even though you almost got me
in a lot of trouble
today, Marcus.
- That's funny I thought
the kid had his blade
under my chin.
- You know what I mean.
You shouldn't have
been there at all.
- I didn't want him to get away.
I'm a bad loser.
- Yeah, me too.
- Besides watching you
tear up those punks
with your cowboy boots
pounding on pavement and
g*n in your hand.
(laughing)
I never seen anything
so beautiful in my life.
You know what time it is?
- Time to take the hot
dogs out of the fire?
- No, put out the fire.
- Hi honey, I'm home.
You have offended my family.
Look I got groceries.
- You didn't have to do that.
- No, I wanted to man.
This is great.
Men, living together
like real men.
Look what I got.
Look at this.
Man's food.
And this?
- Man's food.
- You got it.
- Great.
- Hey I want you
to know something,
living with me is
gonna be a real breeze.
I don't take up a lot
of space you know.
I got like six shirts,
three pairs of blue jeans.
- This is gonna be good.
It's nice having someone around.
- You and me, Harry,
let the good times roll.
What is that?
- Cuisinart.
- That's French, right?
- Yeah.
- Yeah, girls love those things.
- Cuisinarts.
- Right.
This place, this kitchen,
and those lovely appliances,
girls are gonna be knocking
the door down to get in here.
You trust me on that, don't ya?
Huh?
Huh?
- Yeah.
- Sure you do, you
little gunslinger.
(splashing)
- Uh, I'll clean it up, okay.
I'm sorry.
(telephone ringing)
- Morning, Captain.
- Mr. Rainy.
Gentlemen.
- That's big.
- The Simmons Drive flasher
hit again last night.
I want the two of you
on this, full time.
- That is big.
- Captain, wait a minute,
you want us to hang out
at Lovers Lane
looking for a pervert.
We can do that.
- Morning, guys.
- Hey watch out for the Captain,
he's like in a real weird mood.
- Ahh he'll lighten up
after the audit's over.
(telephone ringing)
- Yeah.
Just a minute hold on.
Hey, Rainy!
- Yeah.
- Line one, it's your wife.
(dramatic music)
- Judy, wait.
Hold on, listen to me a minute.
- Just tell me Marcus.
I want the truth.
- Yes, I'm married.
The situation is complicated.
I don't love her anymore.
- But you do love me.
And you're gonna ask her
for a divorce any day now,
if I'll only be patient, right?
- Judy, I didn't say that.
- You didn't have to.
(tires screeching)
(dramatic music)
(crying)
- So what do you think?
- Costa Rica, Maui, Aspen.
What are you becoming
a travel agent?
- No, no, I just want
to stop talking about it
and actually go on a vacation.
That is if you're interested
in you and me alone,
no work, no distractions.
Just a whole lot of um...
- Yes.
Why don't we go this weekend?
- Okay.
- I mean, you know, you're
sick of talkin' about it,
I'm sick of talking about it.
- Wait, no!
Not this weekend,
I have that party.
- What're you talkin' about,
I thought you wanted to go?
- Oh, I was hoping
you'd go with me.
- What party?
- The one I told you about.
- You didn't tell
me about any party.
- Come on.
It's gonna be great.
It's gonna be friends mostly
and just a couple
people from work.
- How many people from work?
- A couple.
Hundred.
Everybody from criminal courts.
- I'm going on vacation.
- Oh come on, you know
how these things are.
- No look, I'm
going to Costa Rica.
- I have to go to this.
And you just don't go to
these things without a date.
- Listen, I hate these people.
And I'm gonna get stuck talking
to Councilman Davis
all night, I know it.
- No, no, no, no, he
won't be there, I promise.
I want you to go with me.
What if we go
bowling afterwards?
If we go bowling in Aspen?
(sighs)
- How about Maui?
- You should've returned
my calls last night.
- You shouldn't be up here.
- Judy, I don't care if
people see us together,
we've got to talk.
- I got work to do.
Marcus, no.
I don't want you to
touch me anymore.
- Don't do this.
- Marcus, you lied to me.
About something so important.
- I should've told you sooner.
- I didn't tell me at all.
- Judy,
my marriage is not a happy one.
Not for me, not for my wife.
But each time I
went to tell you,
I got so scared
you'd react this way.
- This way.
Marcus, I thought I knew you.
I thought I knew us.
Now I find out I've
been walking around
like some idiot because I
don't know anything at all.
- You can't shut
me out like this.
What we have is so good.
You just can't throw it away.
- Marcus,
I don't want to see
you anymore, I mean it.
- That's it.
- Marcus.
? Don't forgive me
for never calling you
? And every dinner
where I don't show
? I don't know, but
think I'm fallin' for you
? You'll never know,
you'll never know
? Don't understand if
I say I'm leavin' you
? And don't cut me loose
cause I tell you so
? I don't know, but
I think I'm saying
? Don't ever go, don't ever go
? You'll have to read
between the lines
? I never say
exactly what I mean
? You think you know me,
but I'm not what I seem
? You'll have to read
between the lines
(whistling)
(singing poorly)
- Penhall.
- Yeah, what?
- What are you doing?
- Oh Ioki, I've been
doing everything.
I put the laundry in
a stack by the door
and the garbage is
all ready to be dumped
and I'm putting the
final touches here
on my personal hygiene.
(telephone ringing)
- [Answering Machine] Hi it's
Judy, you know what to do.
- [Marcus] Judy, pick up.
Please.
I know you're just
sitting there, come on.
We gotta talk,
talk to me, please.
(slamming of phone)
(dramatic music)
- Marcus, this is
the ladies' room.
- Did you hear today
is my last day?
- Well what do you want me
to say, I'm disappointed?
- No, damn it, I
want you to listen.
You act like you're the only
one who has something invested
in this relationship.
- Had, because we don't
have a relationship anymore.
- Because I lied?
For god's sake, Judy, you're
gonna tell me you never lie.
- No, I don't.
- How about to your
Captain, about us?
How about lying to everyone
sitting out in that room?
- I didn't lie to you.
- I know, baby.
I'd give anything to make
the hurt I caused you...
- Marcus!
Stop it!
Just stop touching
me, stop calling me,
stop following me around!
I told you how I feel.
- What do you want?
You want me to crawl
on my hands and knees,
howling after you like a dog?
Want me to lick your shoes?
Want me to tear my heart out,
want my to beg for mercy?
- I want you to leave me alone!
That's what I want.
- I can't.
I can't stand not hearing
you say you love me.
- Marcus, it's over.
- No.
I'm not gonna lose you.
I'll do whatever it takes.
- Hey, Judy.
Is that guy buggin' you
back there, or what?
- No, um I,
it's just Marcus and I are,
were involved.
- Yeah sure, you and
that yo-yo right.
- I broke it off with
him and now he's angry.
- Wait a minute, you had a romp
with the guy who was sent
to audit the program.
- It wasn't a romp.
- How could you do
something so stupid?
I mean this guy could
affect your job,
he could affect everybody's job.
- He's not going to do anything.
- Well what in the
hell were you thinking?
- I was thinking I had
finally met someone
I was crazy about, Doug.
And what are you saying,
I should ignore those
feelings just because
he gets his paycheck from
the same place as me.
- Shouldn't sleep with
someone you work with.
- Oh that's rich,
coming from you, Doug.
The same guy was dying
to get into my bed,
not long ago.
- Well that was different?
- Why?
- Because,
because it was me.
- So while this audit
stuff's going on,
it turns out Judy and
the guy are uh, you know.
- You're kidding me,
how'd you find that out.
- She told Penhall.
I guess he let her
have it or something.
- Well it's not
exactly her best move.
- Well look, you've got men
and women working together,
I mean where else are
people supposed to meet.
- You and I met at a
dinner party, remember?
- Yeah, Penhall's dinner party
- So what's the difference.
- You met Penhall at work.
- Look all I'm saying is
if you're gonna get involved
with someone you work with,
you better be prepared
for the consequences.
- I thought women were
supposed to be understanding
about this stuff.
- Well they are.
And since it's usually their
careers that suffer most,
women know how to
avoid the situation.
- You mean the smart ones?
- No, I mean the practical ones.
- Like you?
- That only happened
with us because...
- Because you're practical.
- You wanted to see me.
- Come in.
These reports just arrived
from city administration.
Seems they're not too pleased
with our cavalier attitude
towards police procedure.
- Cavalier?
- It says here that you
deliberately pursued
an armed suspect, while in
the company of a civilian.
- What?
- When you were in
the field with Rainy,
did you apprehend
the purse snatcher?
- Yes.
- Procedure's very
clear here Hoffs,
if a civilian's involved you're
supposed to call for backup.
- I know, Captain.
- It also says here
that you failed
to properly identify
yourself to the suspect.
That you made personal
stops on city time
and that your witness interviews
are incomplete and sloppy.
- Captain, that's not true.
- Well whatever it is,
it's going on your record
and on our audit report.
Now you want to tell me what
the hell is going on here?
- It's um,
it's just a misunderstanding.
That's all, I can clear it up.
- Good.
Cause with the city crawling
down our throats like this,
we can't afford
misunderstandings.
(footsteps)
(laughing)
- Marcus.
- Judy.
- I want you to
refile those reports
the way it really happened.
- I filed the reports the
way it really happened.
(slapping)
- You son of a bitch.
- You know everything is
so cut and dry with you.
We fall in love it's perfect,
you find out I'm
married it's over.
I didn't try to fall
in love with you Judy,
but it happened and
now it's complicated.
But that doesn't mean
that we can pretend
like our feelings
have just disappeared.
- Are you going to
change those reports?
- Are you going
to talk this out?
Together?
- We've said all we have
to say to each other.
You're burning me.
- You're burning me.
(overlapping conversations)
- It's just I think
it's interesting,
a cop and a deputy DA,
you don't see that very often.
- It's not that weird, Rachel.
- So, how do you
enjoy police work?
- Well, I grew up around
it, my father was a cop.
- A whole family of cops then.
- Yes, I think it has something
to do with inbreeding.
- Rachel.
Jackie.
You ladies look
beautiful tonight.
- Thank you.
You look pretty dapper
yourself, Councilman.
- Officer Hanson.
- Councilman Davis.
How's the audit going?
- Well, so far
everything's copesthetic.
- Excellent.
- He's thirsty.
- Ahh.
(classical music)
- Tom certainly is cute.
- Cute. Cute
meaning what Rachel.
- Jackie it's off hours
stop reading into things.
It's just you have a
very bright future.
- Oh, and the right match can
only make it brighter right?
- Well there's no point
in sleeping your way
down the ladder, is there?
- Tom.
- Does this mean
we can go away now?
- Yes.
- Where are you going?
- We're going away now.
- Excuse me.
We're going bowling.
(laughing)
- Why is it that I
ended up in the skirt?
- Cause it fits you.
- This sure as hell better work,
cause my feet are k*lling me.
- If it doesn't work,
Fuller will k*ll you.
Where the hell is this goofball?
- You borrowed my watch again?
- Well, I figured it would
clash with your outfit.
- Right.
You sure do borrow things a lot.
- If it bothers you, I'll stop.
- No, no.
- I'll stop.
- No.
- Did you put the trash
bags out for the truck,
this morning?
- I was supposed to do that?
You know, before I
moved in with you,
I didn't realize just
how absolutely clean
you really were.
- Why because I don't like pizza
stuck to the top of the TV?
- Your apartment, man,
it's like waiting for the
original owners to move in.
- You know, you have no
consideration for my feelings.
None.
- Okay, okay, here.
Here's your watch,
are you happy?
- I don't believe it.
- Hey it was working
a minute ago.
- No, it!
- Thank you, god.
- You said it.
- Hold it, bozo.
- Yeah you, hold it right there.
- Come on, don't run.
- Come on fella stop!
Don't run please.
Give me a break will ya.
(thudding)
- Come here, buddy.
Hey, you're not naked.
- Disappointed?
- What are you doing out here?
- I'm looking for my daughter.
- What are you
perverts doing here?
- We're looking for a flasher.
- You though I was a flasher?
- Yeah, afraid so.
(slapping)
- Pervert.
- Should've come to me with
this much sooner, Hoffs.
- Well, it was just that
I was hoping I could
deal with this myself.
- Yeah, did you try?
- Well I pulled his file.
I thought maybe he'd
done this before.
- And?
- Nothing.
His record's clean.
(sighs)
- This puts me in a very
difficult position, Officer.
I mean if I go to
Councilman Davis
and say one of his boys
is sexually harassing
one of my officers,
he's gonna want proof.
I don't have proof.
He's gonna think I'm
pulling some stunt
to get our program
out of hot water.
- I can't believe
I let this happen.
- Yeah, well,
I don't have to tell
you it wasn't very smart
getting involved with Rainy.
On the other hand,
nobody has the right to come
after you professionally,
no matter what happened
between the two of you.
- I just want him to stop.
- Unfortunately, none of
the options are pleasant.
I mean, you can try and solve
this with him on your own
or you can file a
formal complaint,
in which case, your private
life is gonna be ripped open
in front of a lot of people.
- I'm not sure I could
take that right now.
- Then I'm not sure
what to tell you.
Cause in the end
it comes down to
your word against his.
(door closing)
- I'm glad you came.
- Didn't know what else to do.
You got me.
- See, I don't want to get you,
not the way you mean.
- Then why the hell are
you doing this to me?
- Cause I didn't
know what else to do.
Please, tell me
you don't love me.
I'm begging you, tell
me you don't love me
and I'll be out of
your life forever.
- I can't tell you that.
- That's why I can't let you go.
- Marcus,
I gave you everything.
Everything I have
because you and I felt
so right together.
- We are right together.
- But you lied to me.
And now you're
jeopardizing my career.
- I didn't mean to hurt you.
Judy, you're best thing
that's ever happened to me.
But I didn't know how
else to make you listen.
- What do you want me to do?
- Be with me,
let me touch you
again, make you happy.
- If I come back, will
you change those reports?
- I'd do anything you want.
Just give me another chance.
- I gotta think.
Okay?
- Okay.
(footsteps)
(dramatic music)
- [Marcus On Tape] Please,
tell me you don't love me.
I'm begging you, tell
me you don't love me
and I'll be out of
your life forever.
- I took the garbage
out this morning.
Garbage man said it was the
cleanest in the whole block.
(exhales loudly)
You know Harry, this
silent treatment
is really starting
to make me feel bad.
- You're supposed to feel bad.
- I'm sorry that I
yelled at you last night.
- You screamed!
- I was mad, only for a minute.
Oh come on, you know
I care about you.
I appreciate you putting
me up and all that.
- Sure gotta funny
way of showing it.
- Well,
I admit that I'm a
little lousy in the
feeling department,
but the truth is
I don't know what I
would have done if
you hadn't have
been there for me.
You forgive me?
- Well...
- Oh come on,
give me a little kiss, come on.
- No.
- Right here.
- I don't want to.
- I'll still respect you.
It'll make us both
feel a lot better.
Come on, little kiss, come on.
- How about a handshake?
- Okay, sure.
Now that all that's through,
I gotta go hit the bushes.
- So what do you think?
- Impressive.
- What do you think?
- Very impressive.
- [Marcus] You
had time to think?
- Yeah.
- And?
- I was wearing a
wire last night.
- I see.
- I want you to
change those reports.
- So it seems.
- And if you don't,
I going downtown to file
an official complaint
of sexual harrassment.
- Very clever, Officer.
You're also bluffing.
- There's not a jury in the
world that won't convict you
after hearing that tape, Marcus.
- Judy, come on.
You're gonna tell
a packed court room
how many times we
made love and where
and what we whispered in
each other's ear, huh?
- If I have to, I will.
- No, you won't.
You're just holding
this over my head,
so I'll give up without a fight.
Well I won't do it.
I'm not gonna slink away
with my tail between my legs
cause you gotta tape.
(exhales loudly)
- Hi Judy, come in.
It's good to see you again,
I've been hearing a
lot about you lately.
- Oh, I'll bet.
- I'm sorry, I didn't
mean anything by that.
- It's alright.
- Please, sit down.
Actually Tom did
mention your problem.
Are you here to
file a complaint?
- I'm here because I
have no where else to go.
- Is this evidence?
Enough to incriminate?
- He even knows I have it.
- But he doesn't care.
Well this will hold up in court,
but things could
get pretty ugly.
- For me.
- Well, for everybody. I mean...
Forgive me Judy, but you
must've realized the risk.
- Of course I realized.
But I didn't care.
Jackie, I had that feeling.
You know, when you
think this man you met
might become a part
of your life forever.
You must know how that feels.
- Yeah, yeah I do.
- Except now, it's
become dirty laundry,
being heard all over city hall.
- He did that Judy, not you.
- That doesn't
make it any easier.
- Actually there
might be another way.
This is not gonna be easy,
but we could just stop this
before it goes any further.
(knocking on door)
- Ladies,
I was just telling
Captain Fuller that
Mr. Rainy assures me,
these charges are
completely unfounded.
- Mr. Rainy is lying.
I called this
meeting, Councilman,
because I though
you might prefer
to handle one of your
employee's indiscretions
behind closed doors.
Now be advised that
Officer Hoffs and I
are prepared to take this
before the district judge.
- Oh Jackie, come
on now, don't...
- Councilman Davis,
during business hours please
refer to me as Deputy Garrett
or simply Ms. Garrett.
(clears throat)
- Okay,
Ms. Garrett.
Mr. Rainy has been
a valued employee.
- With a spotless record.
- For many years and I sincerely
hope that these allegations
are not politically motivated.
- The complaint is sexual
harassment, Councilman,
not politics.
- And Officer Hoffs
says she has proof.
So before we go making
snap judgements,
why don't we hear
what she has to say.
- Fine, we're all waiting.
- [Judy On Tape]
Then why in the hell
are you doing this to me?
- [Marcus On Tape]
Because I had to.
Because I didn't
know what else to do.
Please, tell me
you don't love me.
I begging you, tell
me you don't love me
and I'll be out of
your life forever.
- [Judy On Tape]
I can't tell you.
- [Marcus On Tape] That's
why I can't let you go.
- [Judy On Tape] Marcus,
I gave you everything.
Everything I had, because you
and I felt so right together.
- [Marcus On Tape] We
are right together.
- [Judy On Tape]
But you lied to me.
- What Officer
Hoffs says is true.
I filled out the
reports inaccurately.
I did it because
I want her back.
(footsteps)
- Judy.
I'm sorry, Judy.
(birds chirping)
- Hi.
- Hi.
- How've you been?
- Fine.
- I got transferred
to a new department.
Job's okay,
pay's not as good.
I also got divorced.
- Oh, I'm sorry.
- Don't be.
It's the best thing
for both of us.
Well,
see you around.
- Take care, Marcus.
(dramatic music)
(upbeat music)
? Jump!
? Jump!
? Jump!
(dramatic music)
03x10 - What About Love?
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Series focuses on a squad of youthful-looking undercover police officers investigating crimes in high schools, colleges, and other teenage venues.
Series focuses on a squad of youthful-looking undercover police officers investigating crimes in high schools, colleges, and other teenage venues.