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Neighborhood Watch (2025)

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Bank robberies, Heists & Crime Movie Collection.

Neighborhood Watch (2025)

Post by bunniefuu »

Have

a seat wherever you like, hon.

I'm Simon.

I'm here for the

job interview.

Okay.

I'll go let the manager

know you're here.

You can wait there.

Thank you.

So, Simon.

I was hoping you could, uh,

clarify something for me.

Mm-hm.

You wrote here

that you were last

employed ten years ago.

Yes.

And nothing since?

No.

Have you been in school?

Um...no.

May I ask why there's such a

gap in your employment history?

Um...

I had some, uh,

medical problems.

I was in a hospital.

Oh, um, I see.

Here's the thing,

Simon.

We were really...

Well, here it comes.

We're about 30 seconds

away from "Thanks for coming in.

Now, go f*ck yourself,

crazy boy."

How does it feel knowing

you can't even

jockey menus to senior citizens?

Maybe you

could sing for the customers?

You like to sing, don't you?

Yeah, of course you do.

You're just a little girl

who likes to sing.

Go away.

Oh, you think

'cause you start some new pills,

you're gonna get rid of me?

You know there's only one way

to get rid of me.

You couldn't even

get that right.

Are you okay, Mister McNally?

The colorless ideas

do not sleep tonight!

Um, are you sure you're okay?

Yes. Yes! Everything's fine.

Well, thank you for coming in.

We will hold onto this

and I, uh,

I--I'll let you know.

Deerman, what a surprise.

Isn't there supposed

to be an officer

on duty in the cafeteria

at all times?

Deerman, how many times

do I have to tell you?

You don't work here anymore.

This is as*ault, man.

This guy maced me.

Did you spray this kid?

Deerman, what did you spray

this kid with?

Hand over what you lifted.

I don't know

what you're talking about.

Sure you do.

Campus security.

Right.

Well, I'm late for class,

so you just let me know

when we get to the part

where I give a sh*t.

Oh, okay.

Oh! Oh!

Oh, my god!

Hand sanitizer?

He has a backpack

stuffed full of muffins, bagels.

Whatever he could get

his little thieving hands on.

You sprayed this kid

in the face with hand sanitizer?

You took away my pepper spray,

so I had to improvise.

My eyes

are on f*cking fire, man.

Come on.

- Stop whining.

- God!

Uncuff him.

Now!

- Kendra.

- Mm-hm.

Grab the emergency eyewash

out of the first aid kit.

Take this kid to the bathroom

and help him wash out his eyes.

You're not gonna

call the cops?

If I call the cops on anyone,

it's gonna be on you.

I saw these locks

you ordered for

the security patrol bikes.

- What about them?

- They're tubular.

And?

Jesus H. Christ

on a cr*cker.

Don't you know how easy it is

to pick a tubular lock?

I mean, these bikes

represent a hefty share

of our

entire year's security budget.

It's not our security

budget anymore, Deerman.

It is my security budget.

And this is how you

protect the investment,

by getting a bunch of locks

that any 9-year-old could pick

with a BIC pin in

less than ten seconds?

God damn it.

Who's minding the store

since I've left?

I! I am minding the store.

You know, Deerman,

there are two types of failures

in this world.

Has-beens and never-wases.

You are a never-was.

And I don't care about the

opinion of a never-was.

I think it would be

best for everyone

if you don't come around here

for a while.

Freak.

Oh. Birdy,

is it time for the interview?

Uh, it already happened.

What?

How'd you get there?

Um, you know,

same way I got everywhere

before I moved back.

Took the bus.

Well,

I would have driven you.

You were sleeping.

Yeah, but still,

I would have.

It's fine. It's fine.

I'm--I'm used to doing things

on my own.

So, how'd it go?

Who's that?

Uh, it's a telemarketer.

How did it go?

Feel good about it?

Don't you have--you have

class at noon, right?

Oh, damn it!

Got a histology quiz today.

Ugh.

Um, hey, I was thinking

that maybe, uh, Saturday

we could hit up Dooley's,

you know?

Karaoke night,

after I get off work.

Be fun.

Uh, no, thanks.

It's not really my thing

anymore.

Not your thing?

You used to light

that place up when you sang.

What happened to the kid

I used to have to drag out

of there at closing because

he had to do just one more?

I don't know. I wish I knew.

Mm.

Hey, Simon. You can come in now.

Can we do something

about the spasms?

I wish we could,

but t*rd dyskinesia is,

unfortunately, very common

for patients taking

Risperdal and Loxapine.

I mean, I'd switch you

to something else,

but nothing else we've given you

has been as effective.

How are your symptoms?

Nothing to report.

No word salad,

no hallucinations?

No.

I know you

mentioned before

that you sometimes feel

like people

are watching you under your bed,

in your closet.

How's that?

Fine. Totally gone.

Totally?

Yeah.

Look at me

when I'm talking to you!

Ah!

I don't want to get angry.

I don't.

I just want you

to see respecting of things

'cause I fair

respect.

Where were you before me?

Huh, baby girl?

We feed you. We clothe you.

We keep you warm.

Do either of us get an ounce

of g*dd*mn gratitude?!

What are you doing? Huh?!

You f*cking b*tch!

Oh my, this looks serious.

The prince disintegrates

in the morning.

The prince disintegrates

in the morning.

Good thing you can't even

put a sentence together.

Just go home,

you babbling moron.

What's wrong?

Seeing things again?

One, two, three.

Now they're getting away,

and that's your cue

to freeze up and stand there,

just like you did

when I broke your sister's jaw.

You couldn't do anything then,

and you won't do anything now.

3-1-4.

5-1-N-3-1-4. 5-1...

What the hell

do you think you're doing?

Hi, I'm Simon.

Yeah, I know who you are.

You're the batshit loon

that lives next door.

Yeah, no, I'm not a loon.

I'm sick.

Boo-f*cking-hoo. All right?

Aren't you the same guy

that punched two cops

in the middle of the road

and we had reporters here

for two days straight

after that?

Do you have any idea what

that kind of publicity does

to neighborhood property values?

I'm sorry.

I wasn't really thinking

about that at the time.

No,

you sure as hell weren't.

Aren't you supposed

to be in some kind of

cr*cker factory up north?

Yes, they let me out, though.

Oh, good.

My tax dollars at work.

Sir, I need a ride.

Excuse me?

Do I look like a cabbie to you?

No, no.

Look, this is important.

I saw--I saw a girl,

and she was--she got--

she was getting beaten up.

- And I--

- All right.

You got ten seconds

to get off my porch

- and then calling the cops...

- No.

...and they can put you back

where you belong.

Wait, wait, no, no, sir!

I--I saw a girl get beaten up,

and I think she may be

kidnapped,

and I need to get

to the police station.

And the buses, they don't go

that way anymore today.

Please, sir!

I know you can hear me. Sir?!

You're looking

pretty tired there

and only six more blocks to go.

Not tired.

Sure you are

and you know what happens

when you get tired.

You think you're gonna make it

another six blocks

with your chicken legs,

and f*cked up head,

and your silly

little notions of heroism?

Hey, how are your arms feeling?

You think you're

gonna be the one to save her?

You think I'm gonna let

that happen?

You're no man. You're

just a silly little girl

who likes to sing,

and I've got your number.

Remember that.

The twirling scars the boy.

I'd like to report a kidnapping.

She had light hair,

shoulder length.

She was about 19, 20, um...pale.

Uh-huh. What about the man?

Um, yeah, he was wearing

a turtleneck shirt

and, uh, a leather jacket...

average height, um, thin.

And facial features?

Eyes, hair,

crow's feet, marks, anything?

I didn't--I didn't really get a

good look at his face.

Okay, and you

said you had a plate number?

Yes, yes.

5-1-N 3-1-4.

All right,

um, we'll check it out.

See what shakes loose.

Thanks for coming in.

We'll call you

if we have any questions.

When's your birthday? Simon?

April 30, 1992. Why?

Just for the report.

Thanks again for coming in.

You know

they're not looking for her

because she doesn't exist.

They know you're a crazy,

little, sh*t-a*s rat,

and deep down,

you know that too, don't ya?

Oh, this is

rich.

A little girl who's still afraid

of boogeyman in the closet

and demons under the bed.

You really think for a second

that cop believed one word

that came out

of your twitchy little mouth?

Glover.

Hi. Did you find her?

Is she okay?

Who is this?

Um, this is Simon McNally.

We--we spoke earlier, uh,

about the woman

who is in trouble

in the--in the alley

between fourth and fifth.

Oh yeah, yeah. No luck,

unfortunately.

But I gave you, um...

I ga--I gave you

a plate number.

Well, the plate number

you gave me

is registered to somebody

who actually got pulled over

this morning in Coldwater.

That's

a good 300 miles north of here.

Couldn't have been

on the van you saw.

No. No, I saw a woman

get shoved into a white van

while I was on my way home

from my doctor

appointment.

God, you found out

I was in a hospital, didn't you?

That's what this is.

You found out I was

in the hospital.

Now, now, you're gonna tell me

that I'm confused, right?

I'm--I'm not trying

to upset you. It's just--

It's just what?

It's just what?

Just because I spent some

time in the hospital, that means

I couldn't possibly see

what I know that I saw?!

Simon, there is nothing here

to corroborate your account.

You can't even describe the guy

you say you saw.

I want

to help here.

I'm just gonna need

something more...

What? What is it?

What is it? Reliable?

You need something more

reliable because my word,

my word isn't reliable enough,

is that it?

If you

remember anything else.

Told you.

Also the plaque

on your artery walls

is a bit of a concern,

and your cholesterol is

shockingly bad.

You're mumbling. Speak clearer.

I'm

not mumbling, sir.

What?

I'm not mum...

Doctor Valentino

wanted me to make sure

that you're taking your

Ramipril.

Religiously.

We also need to make a follow-up

appointment to examine your

enlarging prostate.

Can we schedule that?

You know, as much as I am

looking forward

to having my a*s probed by a

three-foot claw at length,

I am sorry to say

that I am booked solid.

Mister Deerman.

Director Deerman.

Director Deerman, you are really

taking some awful risks here,

if you don't make some changes

to your lifestyle.

I--I appreciate the call.

Thank you.

All right, what do you think?

Oh, you know what,

that doesn't help.

Hold your horses! God damn.

Oh, my God.

Now this can't be a thing.

You live next door, Screw Loose.

They--they won't look for her.

Who?

The girl, the one who

I saw get thrown into a van.

They--they won't look for her.

And I just, I, I know

that she's out there.

You know what?

I got an idea.

Why don't you go to the neighbor

on the other side of you?

'Cause maybe

they'll give a sh*t.

But wait, wait,

wait, wait, wait.

Weren't--weren't you like a--

weren't you like a cop

or something?

Or something.

All right.

Before I change

my mind, come on.

Really?

Thank you.

You want

to just have a seat.

Take it easy.

I'll get you a cup of coffee.

The dogs are eating the lepers.

What did you say?

Just--sorry.

One second.

Sometimes when I...am excited,

my speech gets...mixed up.

They call it word salad.

I bet they do

What I meant to say was,

I don't think they think

I'm a reliable witness.

I know that they don't.

I gave them the license

plate number off the van,

and then when they ran it,

they--they said that it wasn't--

Maybe you remembered it wrong.

Are you saying I imagined it?

-No, I'm not.

-I didn't.

I didn't!

God damn it! I didn't!

Whoa, whoa.

Do not get foul with me,

taffy brain,

I will bounce you

to the moon and back.

Do you understand?

Yeah, I'm sorry.

All right, follow me.

Okay. There are

at least 50 different sites

on the interweb where you

plug in your plate number

and it will kick you back

the owner's name and address.

What's the plate number?

But the cops said

it didn't check out.

-Just plate number, please.

-Right.

5...5-1-N 3-1-4.

See,

here's the thing with cops,

they ran this one plate number.

They don't think

three-dimensionally.

See, there's A and B

and a straight line in between.

Okay.

Now, what if...change that

to...?

S-1-N 3-1-4, could it be that?

-Yeah.

-Could that be it?

Yeah, I think,

I g...I guess so, yeah.

And what about

change that to that?

Could that work?

Yeah.

I mean, the van was vibrating.

Mm.

See the way I see it,

there's a good five

or six possibilities of what

your mystery plate could be.

So you believe me?

Well,

no, I didn't say that.

Now, I--look--

I'm gonna get you started.

I'm gonna point you

in the right direction.

If we're lucky, we'll get a

couple names and addresses.

After that, my man,

you are on your own.

Why are you helping me

if you don't believe me?

Because I suck at poker.

Okay, um...Oh, sh*t.

Hold on.

0-4-0-2...

I should know this.

God damn it.

What's wrong?

We're going to plan B.

It's a safe?

Pretty clever, ain't it?

All Vanderton Clocks come with

that sweet little feature.

Let's go.

Number 24.

All right, that's us.

Let me handle this.

Bureaucrats, they respect

law enforcement threats

such as myself.

Hello, ma'am.

My name is Ed Deerman.

I am director of security and

surveillance at the college,

and this here is my assistant.

Simon Mc--McNally.

Mister McNally.

How can I help you, sir?

We are having some issues

with vandalism on campus.

Our security cameras caught

some license plates

to the cars that we think

are involved.

But I'm wondering

if you can be a doll

and run these plates for us

and help us

with our investigation.

Sir, I'm not authorized

to reveal this kind of

information to a security guard.

Well, I'm not a

g*dd*mn security guard.

I'm not a security guard.

I am the senior director of

security and surveillance

Operations at the college,

and I am authorizing you

to give me the names that go

with these license plates.

I'm gonna need

a bit more than that, sir.

May I ask you something?

What would your supervisor

think?

This is going really well.

Brilliant strategy, bringing in

Tweedledee there to help you.

We don't have time for this.

We don't have time for this.

She needs our...

Okay.

Uh-oh.

She needs our help.

I wonder

what's happening

to your girlfriend right now.

All those things

that might be happening

to a pretty girl like that, I

wouldn't worry about it though.

She's probably dead already.

Ma'am, ma'am!

Excuse me. Excuse me.

No, no, no, we're looking

for a girl who's in trouble

that she may be kidnapped.

-Please, you have to help us.

-Call the police now.

No! Goddammit! Do you hear me?

I'm sorry. I'm sorry.

Look, the police are not

looking for her, okay?

McNally.

The cops aren't looking for her.

-McNally.

-Which has two sides?

Which has two sides?

The mountain--

- ...reel it in.

- ...because--

Hey, hey, hey.

If we get arrested,

who's gonna find the girl?

Right?

Okay.

Just gonna take

him out of here, okay?

Please. Come on.

I'm sorry.

Now, that helps.

But th--there must be

something else we can do, right?

Like what?

What are you looking at?

I don't know.

I just like the way it sounds,

the way it clicks.

Look, you are creeping me out.

Okay.

So, you were like a guard?

I used to want to be

a guard when I was younger.

-I...I like the uniforms.

-I wasn't a f*cking guard.

I wasn't a f*cking guard, all

right? And you know what?

I wouldn't trust you

to protect a lemonade stand.

All right, why don't you

show me where you saw,

whatever it is

you think you saw?

Okay.

Hey, Liz, that license plate nut

who was in here?

Wasn't his name McNally?

Yeah. Why?

Because I got a manager

from the DMV over on 5th

saying that an old guy

and some crazy guy came in

trying to get her

to run some plate numbers

and one of them flipped out

in the lobby.

Guess what his name was?

What was this girl wearing?

Short skirt, makeup.

What?

Short skirt, makeup.

You think she was

a working girl?

I don't know where she works.

Oh, my God. Never mind.

Forget it.

What? What?!

Where are we going?

We're gonna find us a date.

So the guy says to me,

"Can I pay you

after our time."

You're f*cking kidding me?

I make him cough up the guac

and the as*h*le's only got

two fives and a nickel on him.

It's like Christ man,

what does he think I am?

A g*dd*mn amateur?

They're all yours, Spice.

Oh, all right,

this time around,

I think it might go

a little better

if she thinks we're cops.

You want us to impersonate cops?

Well, I just,

I want you to follow my lead.

Okay?

Okay.

Hey, there.

I am Lieutenant Mitchum.

I'm at police department.

This is my partner.

We're cops.

Come on, this is harassment.

Oh, no, we're not looking

to tie you up with anything.

We just want

to have a quick chat.

I'm workin'.

And I don't want

to keep you from that.

Cigarette? Help yourself.

We are looking for a girl.

Yeah, who?

We don't have a name.

She's, uh, what? About yay high,

tall, thin, blonde,

18, 20 years old, maybe.

Last seen

in an alleyway downtown.

What happened to her?

Well, we don't know that either.

Roughed up, thrown in the

back of a van.

That's kind of

why we want to find her.

Make sure she's okay.

I got no idea

who you're talking about.

No, of course, not.

All right, will you do me

a quick little favor?

Just take your sunglasses off

for one second.

Tell me that again.

I got no idea

who you're talking about.

All right.

Well, thank you for your time.

Keep those.

Simon.

She's telling the truth.

Doesn't know nothing.

How can you tell?

She blinked.

sh*t!

No. Come on.

No. Come on!

Is he a hallucination?

No, he is not

a g*dd*mn hallucination.

Are you sure?

Lock the doors! Lock the doors.

Don't, you unlocked the doors!

Stop touching the buttons!

You unlocked the doors.

Oh, sh*t! God! God!

Take it easy on him. Easy.

Hey, let's just...let's

just talk about this.

Rehearses the stuff

they're singing.

Rehearses the stuff

they're...singing.

Okay. Hey, hey, hey.

Calm down, all right?

We're gonna be okay.

Let me guess this is

about my video poker bill?

Shut the f*ck up.

Can I help y'all?

Look, we're just

looking for a girl.

We thought maybe

she was working in the area.

God! Geez! Don't! What?!

That's a practice swing.

Want to know what he hits next?

-No!

- Stop hitting my car.

Look, this girl,

she might be in trouble.

You her family?

Not exactly.

Then, why do you care?

Because.

Because?

Yes, because.

Here's the deal,

nobody works this corner

without my say-so...

so whoever the f*ck

you're looking for

has nothing to do with me

or my earners.

If you little chuckleheads want

to pretend to be cops,

go do it somewhere else. Okay?

You okay?

Good.

I'm gonna send you a bill

for the damages.

Wait, what?

I didn't do that to the car.

No, you're right. You didn't.

It was friggin' Magilla Gorilla.

You know what?

Forget it. All right?

Playtime is over.

I'm going home.

No, wait. You said

you would get me started.

You said that you would help me.

You know what?

We don't even know

if these people

that we're looking for

even exist.

I thought you believed me.

Never said that.

All right, you know why

I never said that?

Because I don't believe you.

God damn it.

I'm going home.

You want to ride,

go ahead and get in.

Otherwise,

have a good life, Simon.

Naturally.

How the hell you plan

on finding her?

What do you care?

Can you speak up, please?

Oh, do you have

a hearing problem?

No, I don't have a g*dd*mn

hearing problem, you psycho.

-I think you have a

hearing problem.

No, I don't.

Look, I think the only way

to do this is to find out more

about the license plates.

I know that.

Yeah, but do you know

how to do it?

Deerman, what part of

not coming around here

for a while is a mystery to you?

I just need five minutes.

I don't have five minutes.

I'm in the middle of training.

Two minutes.

What makes you think

I would even entertain

the notion of talking to you

for two minutes?

Well...

'Cause if you don't,

I suppose I could just,

I don't know,

call Mitch and Murray.

Yeah.

And why in the hell

would Mitch and Murray

want to talk to you?

You know, call me crazy,

but I think they'd be

real interested in knowing

that their new supervisor has

this habit of dry-humping

his young subordinates

in the cafeteria after hours.

And I'm assuming

that you have evidence

of these alleged activities.

Would I be

standing here if I didn't?

You're bluffing.

Am I?

What do you want?

You still have that cop friend

that works down

in the traffic division?

Maybe. Why?

I just need names and addresses

for these plate numbers.

Do you remember

what you taught me

the first day I started here?

How to spot a liar?

Yeah, you always said

that liars either blink too much

or not at all.

There's no in-between,

and that's how I know

you don't have

proof of anything, Ed.

You forgot to blink.

Okay, I'll do this for you

on one condition.

All right.

You never, never come back

around here again.

If I see you, I'm going to

consider you a trespasser

and have you arrested.

Come on.

Mm. Take it or leave it.

Oh, that is some bullshit.

-Okay.

-Okay.

Fine, fine.

Say it.

I will never

come back here again.

Hm. I love the sound of that.

What's that?

That is a retirement present.

Here.

-You got it.

-Yeah.

Now all gotta do

is check them out.

We?

But I thought you were just

gonna give me the names, right?

You want my help or don't you?

Yes, I do.

Great.

Let's go get some lunch,

and we'll go over that thing.

Oh, I'm not I'm hungry, though.

Fine. You can watch me eat.

Have you guys decided?

Did you say something?

Do you know what you want?

Well, I'm sorry, toots.

I couldn't hear you

over the sound of the fans.

The ceiling fans aren't on.

Okay, you shut up.

And yes, I've decided.

Can I get two flapjack dinners,

a large Coke,

and a large chocolate

milkshake with a dollop

of whipped cream extra thick?

Thank you so much.

You want anything?

No, thank you.

Hey, bep, bep. Excuse me.

I got this little card here.

Now, if I get two dinners,

does that mean

I get an extra punch?

Because if I get an extra punch,

that means next time I come in,

I get a free dinner.

Uh, I don't think so.

You don't think so,

or you don't know so?

I'll go check with the manager.

All right.

Some of us

are on a fixed income, missy.

God, people don't want to do

their jobs anymore, do they?

All right.

Look, out of the

five possibilities

there's only three

in the area, right?

None are registered to a van,

which means

we're probably right.

The van has stolen plates.

That stands to reason

that one of these

is missing its plates.

Yes.

-Yes.

-Yes.

Yes.

Yeah.

All right, I'll bite.

What's eating you, Screw Loose?

You know all those people

who were staring at me?

At the DMV, laughing?

That manager lady,

she thought I was pathetic.

You know that, right?

Kind of hard to miss.

You know,

you go all section eight.

People are gonna think that.

I have a name.

It's not Screw Loose.

It's not Section Eight...

or ret*rd.

It's Simon. Si-mon.

Yeah.

Simon, it is.

Simon, it is.

All right.

Well, this is the address

for the first name on the list.

Look, Simon.

In order for this to have

a chance in hell of working,

you are gonna have to keep

your talking to a minimum.

And, Simon, you gotta look

people in the eye.

How?

What do you mean, how?

Just, I don't know, just do it.

How hard can it be? Here.

Let's try it. Try it on me.

Right in the eye.

Holy sh*t.

You really can't do it, huh?

Okay. How about this?

When you look at somebody,

it's only for one second

at a time, all right?

So, look at him, you count to

one, and then you look away.

The next time you look at him,

you count to two,

and you just kind of

keep adding seconds.

Okay? Does that sound good?

Yeah, sure.

Right on.

All right, let's practice it.

Look me in the eye.

One second,

that's all you got to do.

- Right now?

- Yep, right now.

One second.

Simon, you can't say

one second out loud.

-Okay.

-It has to stay in your head.

I know.

Okay, one more time.

Oh, yeah, that was so natural.

You got this.

Let's do this, okay?

Okay.

Hi,

I am Lieutenant Mitchum.

This is my partner,

Detective Douglas.

We are investigating a

possible kidnapping.

Wondering if we take a look at

a vehicle registered

as a 2004 Toyota Highlander

in your name?

I haven't had

that Highlander in months.

Got totaled.

You know what happened to it?

The last time I saw it,

they were towing what was left

of it to the junkyard.

Do you know

what junkyard they towed it to?

Uh, yeah.

I've got the receipt

somewhere around here.

No sh*t.

Wow, you look

someone in the eye without

lapsing into incoherence like

any average seven-year-old.

Do you want your medal engraved

for the occasion?

Why are you always humming

that song?

It's always playing...

in there.

Sometimes it's

louder than others.

What does that feel like?

I mean...

hearing things

that aren't there.

I don't want to talk about this.

I don't want to be

driving around in my car

that just got

smashed up by a k*ller pimp.

But here we are.

You wouldn't understand.

Simon, try me.

Hey, what are you doing?

Showing you what it's like.

All right,

that's loud enough, McNally.

Hey, that's loud enough.

Simon, I get it!

-Hey, there.

-Hey.

What can I help you with?

Well, we are looking for

what's left of that car.

I mean, yeah,

I towed it here, but

I don't know

where it is in the yard.

All right.

Do--do you mind if we have

a little walk through?

Yeah, sure. Have at it.

Great. Thank you.

Just back there.

What did he

say when he was having this fit?

He said some girl needed help,

because...What'd he say again?

Um...because the cops

weren't looking for her.

I'd like to get the video

if I could.

Uh, my leg is k*lling me.

How much more we have to check?

Wait.

Is that a Highlander

right there?

The numbers match.

- They do?

- Yeah.

This is the car

that the guy in the van

stole the plates off of, right?

That's exactly

what I was afraid of, kid.

What do you mean?

I mean, there's no way

to track down

whoever stole these plates.

What?

Why didn't you say something?

Why didn't you say

something before?

Well, frankly, I didn't

think we'd make it this far.

It's her. Ed, it's her.

Where the f*ck you're going?

Come on, we gotta help!

We are on...

Wait, wait!

Turn it off!

Turn it off! Turn it off!

Ed! Ed, she's in here.

She's in here. I heard her.

- Simon.

- Hello.

Hey, hey, hey, hey.

-There's nobody in there.

-Hey, no. Ed, she's in here.

-I heard her. She's right here.

-There's nobody in here!

She's in here, Ed!

- Simon. Hey, look at me.

- Look at me.

You know now, don't you?

You know you'll never find her.

Hell, she never had a chance.

Not with you looking for her.

Dad's always right, ain't he?

Say it.

You're right.

Dad's always right.

Who are you--

who're you talkin' to?

-What's going on?

-Nothing.

-Are you sure?

-I'm fine, old man.

Sorry, man.

No worries, buddy.

So, um,

I was looking online,

and this city has this service

to help people like you

find a job.

You know, maybe you could

take a look at their website.

People like me?

We need the income, Birdie.

You know,

I can only work at the salon

at night this semester,

and it's k*lling my take-home.

I'll find a job myself.

Can you at least

just look at the website?

What did you do?

Uh, well, you're welcome.

I mean, somebody had to

put it together.

I didn't put it together

for a reason.

And what reason is that?

- What is this?

- I--I don't know.

I just--it was so bare.

I thought maybe I could

make it more you.

Simon, look,

we are barely hanging on here,

and you know that dad didn't

give a sh*t when he died.

And I don't know

what we're supposed to do.

What are we supposed to do

if we get evicted?

I don't know.

You could just run away again.

Oh, right, you know what?

Then you'd be out the money

that the state gives you for me.

You think I'm looking after you

for the 200 bucks I get a month?

I think if you really

gave a sh*t about me,

you wouldn't have left me alone

with the as*h*le.

I was 16.

I was 16, I was a f*cking kid.

What was I supposed to do?

f*ck it. Never mind.

I'm leaving for work now.

Good night.

Why're you looking for me?

I know you're not police.

So why are you looking for me?

I know you have the girl.

Ya asshat.

Who's with you?

Tell me who he is,

and I'll end you quick.

"The answer's unclear.

Try back later."

Ah, f*ck!

Ah! Ah! Ah!

Now, you don't want to k*ll me.

Yeah? Yeah, why not?

'Cause if I die, she dies.

I have partners.

What do you think happens

if hours tick by

and they don't hear from me?

You're lying. You're lying.

Might even think

the cops got a hold of me.

These aren't the kind

that leave witnesses behind.

Okay. Ed?

Well, looky,

what we have here.

It was an, an accident.

Oh sure, an accident.

You accidentally blew his

face off with a shotgun.

He was trying to k*ll Ed.

He grabbed that girl.

What scares

you more, knowing you'll be

spending the rest

of your life in a room

without windows

or knowing that you're just

as dangerous as everybody says?

Strike hard

at the lightning fire.

Hey, hey, hey, hey.

Don't move. Don't move. Don't

move.

Oh, kid. I'm so sorry.

Shut up.

Okay.

Sorry, sorry.

Stay here. Stay here.

Ed, where are your keys?

Christ.

Oh, f*ck.

We have a 1036,

reported at 30813,

Marchetti Drive.

Any units, please respond.

I'm gonna go, baby. Bye.

Dee, you've outdone yourself.

Now, can you do something

about this face?

Oh, hush. You look beautiful.

Stop it.

Who's that?

Not sure. Let me go check.

I'll be right back

to cash you out.

Oh, okay.

Yeah, yeah, I'm coming.

Oh, for f*ck's sake.

What happened?

Oh, my God, are you okay?

Just set him down.

Okay, okay. Is this your blood?

Are you hurt?

He was attacked.

Why the hell

did you bring him here?

He was--he's bleeding.

He's bleeding everywhere,

and I couldn't stop it

and you were the closest help

that there was.

What the f*ck

am I supposed to do?

Give him a perm?

No, you're a nurse.

No, I'm not. Not yet.

He needs a doctor, not a

third-year nursing student.

Can you just look at him?

-Look at him.

-Oh, f*ck.

Oh, f*ck. Okay. Okay.

Is it just here?

-Yeah.

-Okay.

Anywhere else?

My head.

Give me that towel.

Give me a towel.

Okay. All right.

I'm gonna put pressure on it,

okay?

Deedee, everything okay back

there?

Come here.

Wait, what am I doing?

Just put your hand on it.

Put pressure on it.

Be quiet 'till I get back.

Okay.

Just hold on, just hold on.

-Is everything okay?

-Yeah, yeah.

-What's going on back there?

Totally. Everything's fine.

But I thought I heard

a man screaming.

Oh yeah,

it's just an emergency wax.

That's all.

Uh, it'll be 110 for today.

Ah...

Just take it from there.

Um...

Don't worry about the change.

How are we doing here?

Um, about the same.

Let go. You can let go.

All right, here's the story.

It's a deep laceration, so

it's not gonna clot on its own.

No matter how much pressure

we put on it.

We're gonna have to

stitch him up.

So you've done this before?

Nope, never,

but I have shadowed the nurses

at the ER for the past six

months, so I've seen it done.

Great.

Mister Deerman,

this is gonna hurt.

Know who he is?

No ID, no wallet.

Tough to tell.

Not the owner of the house.

Yeah, neighbors

who called it in say the house

belongs to Ed Deerman,

retired security guard.

They saw him fleeing the scene

with McNally after the g*nsh*t.

ID's going to take a while.

He doesn't have enough of mouth

left for dental records.

Yeah, put a BOLO out

for a silver Crown

Victoria, license plate.

Echo, Mary, Victor,

two, four, niner.

First suspect, McNally. Simon.

He'll be okay.

Mild concussion,

but we stopped the bleeding, so.

Thanks, Dee.

Come here.

What's that?

Um, the man who attacked Eddy,

he had this on him.

Birdy, you gotta take that

to the cops, okay?

And you gotta tell them

everything you just told me.

They don't believe me.

I mean, they don't even believe

there's a girl.

They will now.

No, no.

By the time they figure that

out, she'll already be dead.

Birdy, please.

Just let the police handle this.

She's right.

What?

I'm sorry, kid.

When you came to me for help,

I should have

talked you out of it.

Never should have gotten

involved running around

like g*dd*mn detectives.

No. No.

Cut the crybaby sh*t

and look at this.

I don't think

I'm up to it, kid.

What's--it--you're--you're

just gonna let her die?

He said the partners

could k*ll her in hours.

We don't know

that there are partners.

He could have been bluffing.

Maybe he wasn't.

Birdy?

Did you guys hear that?

It's the cops. What do I do?

Nothing. Just stay here.

They probably didn't see you.

Ma'am, we saw you.

Will you please answer the door?

I have to go out there.

Stall 'em.

f*ck no.

Stall them. Just two minutes.

Right, Ed?

Stall them.

Birdy, don't do this.

That was really nice

on the eye contact.

- Thank you.

- Yeah.

Give me the g*dd*mn phone.

Okay.

Can I help you?

Are you Deedee McNally?

Yes.

Can we enter

the premises, ma'am?

Do you have a warrant?

Simon McNally is your brother,

correct?

The partners.

All right, here goes nothing.

Thanks for calling

Kurt's Auto salvage.

If you've reached this message

during regular business hours,

we're not able

to come to the phone.

Son of a b*tch.

Please leave a message,

and we'll get back to you soon.

- We gotta go.

- See ya'.

Can you walk?

Is it a crime

to have a brother now?

It is when the brother

is wanted in a possible

homicide a mile from here,

and we have reason to believe

you may be harboring him.

And what reason is that?

We got a

complaint from a patron

of your establishment who claims

she saw blood on your hands.

Miss Blitzer?

Well, she was mistaken.

It was hair dye.

So, we don't need a warrant

when we have probable cause.

Now, last chance.

Open that door

or we open it for you.

See? Nobody.

Hair dye.

Thank you.

$1.25 each.

No way.

I don't have my bus pass.

I don't know where my wallet is.

You can't pay, you get off.

Ed.

I have this.

It is fully punched too.

You can get

yourself a free meal.

Do I get

a milkshake with that meal?

Hell yes,

you can have a free Milkshake.

-Hell yeah.

-Take a seat.

Milkshake.

Hey, there.

You remember us?

Bullshit.

You guys ain't real cops.

It's a real f*cking g*n.

Yeah, good thing

I don't keep it loaded.

What's your move now,

tough guy?

Improvise.

Nice.

Your friend

had this on him.

You know the one, the one

that you called about us,

the one that tried

to k*ll me last night.

I don't know nothing

about nobody trying

to k*ll you, you old f*ck.

Oh, he's lying.

Liars have a tough time

remembering to blink.

Yeah. Prove it.

Cop.

The rock is a vessel.

The rock is a vessel.

The rock is a vessel.

Simon, calm down.

- God!

- Calm down!

Your word salading.

Just say it slow. You have this.

The...

clock...is a Vanderton.

Ed?

Hm?

It's her.

Simon, what are you doing?

Simon?

I know you.

What does that mean?

I don't know what that means.

I don't f*cking know you.

No, no, wait, wait, wait.

Tell us where she is.

Get this f*cking

ret*rd off of me.

Hey, hey, Simon. Hey, easy.

This isn't you, buddy.

Easy, easy, Simon.

Come on. Take it easy.

I didn't think you'd have the

ba*ls to go through with it.

I got this.

What?! Ah!

If sprayed in eyes,

rinse immediately

or serious damage can occur?

What do you think, Kurt?

How soon do you think

they mean by immediate?

Ah, damn it!

I can't even open my eyes.

I tell you what,

I can run and I can go get you

a bucket of ice water

and we can wash out those eyes,

or we can just sit around

and watch and see how serious

the damage gets.

All right,

All right!

Look, I met him online. Okay?

He brings girls

over here to sell them.

Sell them?

Human trafficking.

They force the girls

into prostitution,

or they sell them into sl*very.

Should we answer?

And say what? "Sorry.

He can't come to

the phone right now

because half his head

was blown off."

Let's keep him guessing.

I mean, maybe it'll buy us

a little bit of time.

Okay.

That wasn't you that called.

Only two numbers on this phone.

So, was that other call--

was that--was that his other

partner?

I don't know,

never talked to anyone else.

No, I swear! I swear.

Look,

he was f*cking paranoid as sh*t.

He didn't tell me anything.

Why do you keep the passports?

So the girls won't run.

He teases them with them,

you know?

It makes them think they're

about to get them back.

He did tell me about this

one girl, couple days ago,

tried to run. Call his bluff.

Yeah, he said he had to,

he had to make an

example out of her.

That's what you saw, Simon.

That's your girl.

She was trying to run away

from these pieces of sh*t.

Ed, give me back the pliers.

Whoa, whoa.

I'm just a middleman.

Look, all I do

is watch the passports

and do little sh*t for him,

like the plates for the van.

God damn it, you are gonna have

to do better than that

if you ever want

to wash those eyes out.

Okay.

Um, look, I took the plates

for the van

to a house in the city.

What's the address?

All right, well, look, if I tell

you,

you got to promise to untie me

and not call the cops.

Yeah?

What do you think, Simon?

I don't know.

Yeah?

Okay, deal.

5001 Frazho.

I didn't go in the place though.

I just left the plate

on the porch.

Cool.

Wait a minute. Who you calling?

Yeah, Homeway Police Department?

Yeah, Detective Glover, please.

Bro, you f*cking promised.

Bro, I didn't blink. Oops.

Anything?

A lot of blood, a little vomit.

Makes sense.

McNally's sister says the guy

had a mild concussion

and a hell of a gash.

All right,

so they didn't take the car,

because they probably knew

we'd be looking for it.

So where'd they go?

And how did they get there?

Hello.

You're kidding me.

I'm coming.

I can describe both of them.

They broke in and robbed me.

They f*cking robbed me.

And why would they do that, sir?

Those aren't mine.

No, sir, they surely are not.

What do we do?

Just knock on the door?

Yeah, we start with that.

You can't save her.

I won't let you.

Is your pop

talking to you again?

Last chance,

sh*t for brains.

Turn around and walk away.

I see the knife cut clearly now!

You can't even talk,

you f*cking ret*rd.

You can f*ck up a cup of coffee.

You're just a f*cking child,

broken child,

who imagines they saw sh*t

that was never really there.

Simon?

Hey, hey!

Listen to the click.

Just listen to the click.

You know, those sh*t's not real.

The click is real.

The click is real.

Is he gone?

That's good. Here.

This is yours.

For next time

sh*t goes sideways.

Police! Open the door!

You have nowhere to run.

SWAT has the

location surrounded.

You surrender yourself

and the girl.

No one gets hurt.

Last chance.

All right, here's the deal.

We're gonna have to go in,

all right?

So, you have to be ready.

You open this door,

you see King Kong, an alien,

or the 50-foot woman,

you be ready.

Jesus Christ. That never works.

No, don't worry.

It doesn't have b*ll*ts.

Remember?

And I lost my hand sanitizer.

Are we

in the right house?

Did you hear that?

What?

Um, never mind. Never mind.

Simon.

Yeah?

Come take a look at this.

Four names, all young women.

Looks like a damn application.

You really didn't hear that?

I don't hear a damn thing.

Came from upstairs.

All right, anybody in there?

Come out now. We are armed.

So that's it, right?

We're too late.

Partner's gone.

She's gone.

I'm sorry, kid.

But, I mean...

Look, we sure as hell tried.

How about we call it a day?

Yeah. Yeah.

You all right?

Yeah.

I used to sing.

A long time ago.

My sister still calls me Birdy.

-What the f*ck was that?

-What the f*ck.

Was that his mom?

Where the hell

did she come from?

Was she the other partner?

We checked all the rooms.

His mom?

Come on.

I'll be...

Son of a b*tch.

It's tubular.

Huh?

The lock, it's tubular.

What does that mean?

It means I need a pen.

A pen.

No, not your pen.

I need, like, a BIC pen.

A plastic pen.

Okay, okay.

Here. Does that work?

Perfect. Perfect

Anya.

We've been looking for you.

Stop, put your hands up.

Come out. Slowly.

All this for us?

Color me flattered.

Your sister's waiting

for you back in the station.

You okay?

Good job.