4 Blocks Zero (2026) s01e02 Episode Script
Ignazio
1
Ibrahim?
Ibrahim?
Yes, brother?
Everything okay?
Yeah, everything's fine.
Are you sure?
Yes, I'm sure.
Good night.
Good night.
This way. You're good.
Salah,
where can we park these pallets?
We have another shipment coming.
Have you heard from Ibrahim?
No, I still haven't.
He thinks he can play games.
If you don't hear from him
by this evening,
have your guys
pay his family a visit.
Yes, sir.
As you wish, Mister Karami.
So, what did Cousin Khaled
go to jail for?
It was for a drug charge.
And what exactly
is he doing now?
Training.
We'll go and see him soon.
Wanna tell me
what happened yesterday?
A few guys were being jerks
and got what they deserved.
Is that what you'll tell
your mother?
What do you think?
That's why I told her I fell.
And your friend who picked you up
yesterday, how do you know him?
Well, for starters,
I wouldn't call him a friend.
He's one of the guys
who is responsible
for getting me here safely.
It came at a cost, though.
Brother, look.
I don't need to know
everything that happens
in your life.
But there's one thing
you have to promise me.
That you won't do anything
that puts my children at harm,
or threaten what I've worked
hard to build here.
That's it.
Alright, sure thing.
Stop worrying.
I swear it.
All I'm asking for
is a little more time.
Soon, you'll understand.
No problem brother.
Yallah, finish finish.
Come sit at the table.
- Oh, awesome.
- Breakfast is ready.
Come and eat.
- Ooh, nice, nice.
They never allowed me
to write to you.
I'm here now, though.
I promise you I'll make sure
things are good for our family.
- Can we go, Mom?
- See that?
I'm bored.
"We'll help you return."
I just got here, and they want
to send me back already, huh?
That won't happen
as long as you just say
what I told you to say.
Then there won't be
any problems.
Okay, this looks good so far.
Last name, first name
and date of birth, birthplace.
All here. Do you have
any priors on record?
- Priors?
- Mm-hmm.
- Oh, no.
- Yes, he does.
He has priors on his record because
he was politically persecuted.
Oh, I understand.
Can you tell me
the number again?
Manu, can you hand me a pen?
This one's not working.
All right.
We just need to write down here
how you were persecuted,
why, and by who.
Do you have proof of any kind?
A letter, a photo,
something like that?
- A newspaper article?
- Wait, um
She needs details, like who it was
that was persecuting you.
Tell her about
that friend of yours,
the one you went to school with.
- Karim?
- Karim.
Right, um, my letter was printed
by the newspaper
where I, you know, spoke out
against the government.
- So you're a journalist?
- Yes.
- Yes.
- No. He's not a journalist.
No, I'm not, no.
How do you say
I'm, uh, a s
You know, a socialism person?
- Socialist?
- Socialist.
- Mm-hmm.
- Right.
Okay. And do you have
a passport?
Oh, um, we're Mhallami.
So
The Lebanese, they, you know
I see, I see, they didn't give you
a passport. Mm-hmm.
- Yes.
- Okay.
So, in that case then,
all I need to get
is two signatures from you.
One right there,
and the other one here.
Just do it. Sign it.
- Are you sure?
- Sign it.
And date it.
Uh it doesn't work.
Oh, is that one not working?
Here you go.
Thanks.
- Great.
- Mm-hmm.
This will suspend
your deportation.
- Is he living with you?
- Yeah, he's staying with us.
Yes? Then I can
give him stamps today.
Will you explain
the stamps to him?
- Yes.
- 60, 80, 100.
Here you go. Okay?
And I'll see you again
in two months, all right?
All right.
Thank you so much.
- You're welcome.
- Bye, now.
Goodbye.
You've been here
for eight years, huh?
- Mm-hmm.
- And every other month
you have to go back
there you said?
Furthermore, the height
of A is equal to Leg B
and the height of B
is equal to Leg A.
A squared plus B squared equals C
squared. You should all know this.
Our recent test, however,
proved that most of you don't.
Yes? Can I help you?
- Um, I'm the new kid.
- Name?
Kerner.
- Vincent.
- It's just Vince.
Okay. Vince. Not a good start.
You know you're 15 minutes late?
Actually, it's more like 20.
At least you can tell time.
Let's close the door.
So, as I was saying.
Okay, let's see, page 83,
exercises A to F.
Some are labeled
as extra exercises.
Vincent, can I assume
you have your books?
Did you go by the office
and get them?
Is that why you're so late?
Yeah, no,
I was just having a smoke.
Oh, getting
those smoke vitamins,
so you grow big and tall, eh?
If you have questions
about the work,
try to find the answer
yourself first.
It's this way.
The boys are in here.
You wanted to know
how Khaled spends his time.
This is where we meet.
See that woman dancing
with the girls in the back?
Her name is Elif.
We both do volunteer work here.
Elif's an attorney.
We train these kids to give them
somewhere to go,
to keep them off the streets.
Understand?
- Hello.
- Ah, look who it is.
- Good to see you. Hello.
- Hello, Mazin.
Hi, Ibrahim.
Did you see
Musti's father's back there?
He made a special trip
down to thank you
for everything
you've done for his son.
- Alright, let's go say hi.
- Okay.
- Just wait here.
- Won't take long.
Do you need a trainer, cousin?
Give us a minute.
Can we talk?
Alone.
So, I heard you did a little
time for drug trafficking, huh?
Yeah, we were selling
weed and got caught.
Oh, yeah?
Are you back at it?
No, not anymore.
Mmm.
We sold at Kotti station,
but it wasn't worth it.
Görli, Weinbergs Park, and Mauer
Park were usually better
but they're all taken.
And now?
Now? I steer clear,
just killing time.
Suspended deportation and all.
Why do you ask?
What I'm going to tell you
needs to stay between us, okay?
I've got a kilo of coke
I need to move very quickly.
Are you in?
Ibrahim, where'd you get
a kilo of coke?
It doesn't matter, okay?
Just see it as an opportunity.
If I flip it quickly,
I'll be dealing
with the most powerful
man in Beirut.
What do you say?
Mattouk Hauling
and Logistics, hello.
Hey, it's me.
- Who is this?
- Ibrahim.
Ibrahim?
Where are you calling from?
And why can't I ever reach you?
Relax, no need to worry.
The job's done.
Thank God you completed
the mission.
Karami has been constantly
asking about you,
and he's definitely not the kind
of guy you want coming after you.
Listen, are you missing
a kilo of something?
What?
'Cause I have it.
So, he still had it?
I'll come by tonight,
then we can talk.
LOOK AT BÖHM. LIKE HITLER!
Vincent,
I'm glad you're having fun.
Would you care to share
it with all of us?
That's it over there.
And you can work here
without a work permit?
Yeah, the boss's cool.
He's okay with it.
I have no doubt
you'll enjoy working here
Oh, and by the way
in there, I go by Luigi,
not Malik.
We've all got Italian names
in this place.
Let's head in.
- So I call you Luigi in this place?
- Mm-hmm.
I don't get it. Why are Albanians
pretending to be Italian?
Because it's important that
the Germans think they're Italians.
Ah. Good morning.
Oh, hey, morning, Luigi.
This is Ibrahim,
my brother-in-law.
Oh, this is Ibrahim.
How do you do?
This is Enver.
He's the boss here.
He tells me you're a good man.
The best, definitely.
Well, get him up to speed
for the pasta test.
I'll do that.
What test?
- Come on.
- Sure.
You have to learn
to make pasta alla forma.
What's pasta alla forma?
Noodles, basically.
Spaghetti?
The last time I cooked
was eight years ago.
It was an egg. Took all day.
Enver just wants to see you
make Italian food the right way.
Don't worry, I'll teach you how.
Are you sure it's possible?
I'm Arab, after all.
You think I don't know that?
Seriously? Let me explain
Until very recently,
the Germans thought
all Italians were in the mafia.
But today,
all the mafias are dead,
and Italian food
is popular again.
And the Germans hate
Albanian food,
and that is why
we're Italians.
Enver and his son
are Albanians,
but at the restaurant,
they're Italian.
That's why I'm Luigi.
Because no one will eat
where it's Arabs cooking
for Albanians, right?
So, the two of us,
and the Albanians
- Uh-huh.
- we play Italians
to cook for the Germans.
It's very simple.
So what are we supposed to do
when real Italians
come into this place?
When real Italians come in?
Uh-huh.
We'll embarrass ourselves.
Watch it!
- So, flambé
- Yeah.
pour, stir and that's it,
you're done?
That and arrange the plate.
No. No. Wait.
Recycling to the right
The rest on the left.
Good.
What does it pay here?
Eight marks an hour.
And any tips, we split.
But, it will all change when we have
residence permits. You'll see.
So, have you decided
on your Italian name yet?
Nah, I've never been good
at naming things.
Well, don't worry,
We'll find you a good one.
What's up?
- Hey, right on time!
- My man.
What's up, habibi? You good?
- Yeah.
- Yeah? Doing alright?
Yep. This is my brother-in-law,
Ibrahim.
Hey, Ibrahim, Ermir. I'm one
of the restaurant owners.
- German? English?
- I'm learning German.
Well, good. Malik,
I've got something for you.
Okay.
This goes to the bar.
Okay.
For you I have tomatoes.
You can cut them in the kitchen.
What? Never seen a tomato?
Like in marinara.
What is it?
Thanks.
Let's do this.
Come on, bro.
Hello.
Hi.
- Who are you?
- Ibrahim.
I'm Malik's brother-in-law.
And you?
Cornelia.
But everyone calls me
Lea.
- Lea.
- Mm-hmm.
- Do you work here too, Lea?
- Yeah.
I wait tables part-time
usually
but Mario is out sick again,
so
I should be studying.
I see they put you in charge
of tomatoes already.
Um
yeah.
So?
Can you bring them here?
Thanks.
Sure.
You wanna help?
Yeah.
- What are you listening to?
- These look--
Techno.
Okay.
- They're good.
- Wait. Wait a minute.
You don't know what techno is?
Sure, techno is, uh
techno.
Okay. Trust me
techno is this, like,
spiritual journey.
It's like meditation.
You just listen,
and when it hits,
it just transports you
to another world,
in another state of yourself.
And you become
one with everything,
with all the people there.
You dance,
and totally forget who you are.
And you exist
in another dimension,
it's totally awesome.
That's techno.
- Wow.
- Mm-hmm.
Ah.
Here, come here.
Um, guys.
We're ready.
Let's work.
Sure thing, boss.
Here you are.
Where were you before?
Lake Constance. Gymnasium.
What brought you here?
Got kicked out.
Kicked out?
How come?
A number of reasons.
Alright.
Why don't we hit Lake Constance?
Swim a little, smoke a little,
chill and relax.
- No?
- It's just
I've got the perfect place
if you wanna chill.
Oh, yeah?
Where's this?
There's this cool pool
my friend owns.
And they don't mind if I use it.
- A pool?
- Yeah, a pool.
It's even heated.
Sure it is.
What, you don't believe me?
Sure I do.
I've got time
I'll show you.
Yeah?
- Very good.
- But I wouldn't say great.
It needs salt and pepper, but
It was very good.
Now, we just need a name.
- Ignazio.
- Yes, Ignazio is okay.
Ignazio. Nice name.
- Ignazio.
- Ignazio.
- Welcome aboard Ignazio.
- Thank you.
Benvenuto.
Welcome to the family.
You know someone around
here with a pool?
Yes, well kind of
Earlier you said
you knew someone.
Yeah, by sight.
By sight? So does he let you
use his pool or not?
Yeah, I get to use it
when he's not around.
Wait, are you messing
with me, dude?
Vince, are you nuts?
Get down from there.
- Just chill already.
- What are you doing?
There is a woman
walking this way.
- Dude, get out of there.
- Well, don't piss yourself.
I'm going to if you don't get out
of there. I can lose my visa.
I'm fucked if the cops show.
- Hey, Karl!
- Am I too early?
- No, not at all. Come in.
- Okay.
- Ibrahim from Beirut.
- Karl.
This is Karl.
He's a regular.
Has he talked shit about me yet?
Can we chat just a minute?
Dude, listen.
You fuckin' idolize this shit
because it's clean
and looks nice,
but it's all just,
worthless shit. Get it?
It’s reserved
for the filthy lying,
capitalist pig.
So jump the fence
and come get in the pool.
Alright? We'll chill, then we'll piss
in it when were done! Okay?
Give me one reason
why we shouldn't.
Or can't you think of one?
Dude, if I go down,
I'm taking you with me.
Just five minutes, okay?
- Got it?
- Alright, five minutes.
So? It's great, right?
This is amazing, bro!
Man, look how nice
that house is!
- Count me down from three, okay?
- Sure.
Then at zero, go
- Hello, Vince
- Oh, hey, Gerd.
What's up?
Gimme a head-shot, Gerd.
Well? What did you think?
Is this your house?
Your gardener?
So what?
- Dude, you little prick!
- Dude
You were just fucking around!
The whole time, seriously?
My father is picking apart
the entire former East,
and he's selling anything
you can monetize.
He's a true corporate raider,
hence his penis extension here.
- Hmm.
- You up for ordering food?
- Pizza? You like pizza?
- Sounds good. Thank you.
And your mother?
What does she do?
My mom is an artist.
She has a gallery
in San Francisco.
Wow, that's cool.
Yeah, well, I think
she's banging her staff there.
Yes, Kerner, hello.
Um, I'd like
No, the son. I'd like two
Exactly, yes.
Two of the same I had yesterday.
If possible, with more onions.
Put a lot more on top. Okay?
Yes. Yup, garlic too,
and please make it
spicy this time.
Yes. How long do you think?
CRANE MAN
Okay, perfect.
See you then. Thanks.
Okay
Any chance you might
need someone,
you know,
to help you around here?
What's the matter,
are you not making enough?
Do you need a second job
or something?
I don't.
It's in regards
to my son, Abbas.
- I see.
- He's having problems in school.
- I know how that goes.
- He's a good kid.
But I don't believe
that school is his thing.
- Oh.
- I mean
He's into cars.
- He loves cars?
- Yes. Cars.
He should be a mechanic.
He might like 'em even more
tearing them apart.
- Right.
- Problem solved.
- Right?
- Thanks, Karl.
Really.
Hey, there, fellas.
Welcome.
- And you are?
- Khaled.
Khaled Mansour.
I'm Ibrahim's cousin.
- Hi, Khaled. I'm Hassan.
- Good to meet you.
Let's go to my office.
- Where's the stuff?
- Somewhere safe.
What do you mean somewhere safe?
I'll tell Karami where it is
when we talk in person.
Call him.
First, listen,
that's not a good idea.
He's already mad.
You made him wait too long.
Yeah, well, when Karami finds
out
you messed up his opportunity
to make money,
what'll his reaction be then?
Then it'll be on you.
Hello, Mr. Karami,
how are you?
Is he there?
That's what I was just
calling about, yeah.
He's here. And he says
he's taken care of everything.
- And the stuff?
- I asked him about it,
but he wants
to tell you himself.
Shall I hand him the phone?
- Uh-huh.
- One second.
Mister Karami
First of all, I apologize
for not getting back to you sooner.
Things didn't go
quite as planned at the hotel.
But I did everything you asked.
As you know, I have something
that belongs to you.
So I heard.
You did good.
Let me sell it for you.
You want to sell it?
And how do I know
that you're the right man
for that kind of work?
Because if I weren't, I wouldn't
be bringing it back to you.
All right.
You have till the end
of the week to sell it.
It's worth 50,000 marks.
When you get the money,
bring it to Hassan.
Then half of it
will be yours.
Just make sure
everything happens
quietly and discreetly.
Understood?
Yes, sir, Mister Karami,
you won't regret this.
- Don't forget the eggplants.
- Eggplants, okay. Twenty pounds.
- And get those cucumbers.
- Okay.
Sugar.
If they have sugar.
- Yes.
- Five, six, seven
What else? Seven
Get a dozen
heads of lettuce.
Enver, my friend. How are you?
How's business?
Not too well. Why are you here?
Don't play games.
You know exactly why I'm here.
We agreed that you'd come by
once a month.
This is the third time
this month.
Do you really want
to refuse me, blyad?
- Hey, calm down.
- When you're not nice to me
- What do you mean, not nice?
- You know what happens.
Look, I have staff
and customers in here
It's not a problem.
Get 'em outta here.
We can go in the back,
and talk about this privately.
Hey, we're not going to deal
with things in that manner.
- Do you understand?
- Get that hand off me.
Or you'll get a head-butt.
Take your fucking hands off me!
It's all good.
We can figure it out.
I'll just have a look around.
- What are you looking for?
- And you keep your face shut!
- It's okay, it's okay.
- Dad
- Hey, krasotka.
- Just stay out of it, son.
Your idiot boss says
the register's empty. Open it.
Are you hard of hearing?
I'm talking to you.
Dude, don't bother her.
There's nothing in the register.
Chicks really turn me on
when they act like this.
Leave her alone, okay?
Hey, Enver,
here's what we'll do.
Just gimme your waitress,
and we'll call it even.
- Okay? Sound good?
- Eat shit.
What? "Eat shit"?
Hey! What did you say to me?
Get your ass back here, you
slut. What did you say to me?
Relax, relax.
Another new refugee, huh?
What? What, what, what? Hm?
What? You recognize me?
Pidor, blyad. Huh?
I'll kill you
- Huh? What's good?
- Relax, it's alright.
You lookin'
for a black eye, or what?
Suka, blyad.
I'll crush you, little man.
Why don't you get back
in the kitchen
- and clean something?
- Come on, chop, chop.
Go clean your shitty pots
and pans.
Fuck you!
- Go clean, blyad!
- Come on, let's go, hajde. Come on.
- He just stood there, I don't know.
- I've told him a thousand times,
a thousand times, man
- Talking shit.
- Stay calm.
It's the same story
every time!
- Did they leave yet?
- Yeah.
And my dad's kneeling
to these bastards.
Those stupid motherfuckers.
Motherfucker!
Who are they?
Those are children
of the Russian mafia.
They keep showing up,
causing trouble.
What they're really looking for
is a good ass whoopin'.
There were only
three of them, huh?
There's more of us.
You and I are staying out of it.
It's not our problem.
We get involved,
they burn this place down,
then Enver's screwed,
and we'll be out of work.
- What was that?
- I said we need to get back
to work immediately.
Mm
Abbas?
How's the fever, my boy?
Still sick, you think?
Yeah, Teta,
my head is still pounding.
Alright then,
take your shirt off.
Huh? Why?
Because I want to rub olive oil
on your back.
- No, I don't want that.
- It brings the fever down.
Teta, I'm not bread. Okay?
Let me feel you a minute.
That feels good.
- Well?
- You're wrong.
You aren't sick.
But I can't go today.
- I can't handle school.
- Uh-huh.
Can I stay home today?
Keep trying my dear,
don't give up.
There are still
lots of pens left.
Everything okay?
Yes. All is great.
The Russians fuck us over,
and I get a 20-pfennig tip
from that son of a bitch,
Joachim.
I'd like to shove
a potato up his ass.
My uncle in Düsseldorf makes
800,000 a month.
800,000 counterfeiting.
800,000!
And I'm wasting my ass away
in the restaurant for 20 pfennig.
Jesus Christ.
If you want to earn
I could help you.
Sorry, I'm not into men.
And how would you have money?
You just got to Germany.
I don't have money,
I've been working all my life.
I have a kilo
of cocaine.
Oh, yeah. Me too.
I keep 20 kilos
in the restaurant.
- Cool.
- Yup.
Hm.
You're screwing with me,
aren't you?
Wait, you are serious.
Where'd you get it?
Look.
I need to move it now.
Do you know anybody?
Well, let me think um
Honestly, I really have no idea, I
I'd have to put eyes
on it first, you know?
And to be perfectly honest,
I would need to test that shit.
You get it, right?
I would need to
to vouch for it.
But if you have
a gram on you to sample,
that would make things easier.
Oh, yeah!
This shit burns like a cock
in the ass.
This shit is awesome!
How much you trying
to get for it?
- How much for all of it?
- It's 50,000.
Dude, are you insane?
No one has that kind of money.
So you know someone, or not?
Let's say I help you
what do I get out of it?
I want a piece. What's my piece?
- In money. I want a commission.
- All right. Okay.
- We have a deal?
- Deal.
Okay, I know someone.
There's this club.
I party there every weekend.
And there's these two bouncers.
These huge guys.
- Who are these guys?
- They're Turks.
The Üners.
They sell all the dust
in the disco.
And they have
a butcher shop up town.
They're good guys.
They're friends of mine.
He's got a whole villa, man.
Our place would fit in there
like 20 times.
Imagine it,
you go into this place,
and there is this huge kitchen,
and every room you walk through,
upstairs, downstairs,
they're all filled
with designer furniture.
Man, why don't you
take me along?
- Next time I will.
- Really?
Yeah, man.
You gotta see the back yard,
he's got a heated pool
out back--
Can we do cannonballs
and backflips?
Yeah, it's deep too.
I'm gonna grab some smokes.
- Hm! Get the strong ones.
- Yeah, sure.
Bam, bam, bam, bam!
Bam, bam!
Son of a bitch!
Grab him! Grab him now!
Hey! Get back here!
Hey!
Hey!
Hey, stop! Stop running!
Don't let him get away!
Shit. Shit!
Kerem, Kerem,
wait, wait, wait, wait!
I swear, I thought we were
only buying weed from you.
I swear, I didn't know
what Omar was planning.
Pointed a gun at me, huh?
And at my cousins!
And now, you're gonna pay
for what you did!
Every day! 300 plus interest.
You piece of shit! And you--
Hey! Fuck off!
- Dude dude.
- You want more? We'll fuck you up!
- Get the fuck outta here!
- Let's go!
I'm going to fuck your
whole world up, you hear me?
Who do you think
you're fucking with, huh?
Fucking Arabs!
You stupid motherfuckers!
Think you can fuck with me?
We're gonna kick your asses!
Can't you two do something
normal for a change?
It wasn't me!
It was Omar!
But that's exactly what I mean!
That dude gets you
into deep shit constantly!
Now that stupid cunt bastard
Kerem has you by the balls!
It won't stop at 300 marks,
and you know it.
Well, who in the hell
even asked you to come
solve my problems, then?
- Huh? Huh?
- How do you think this will end?
Huh? And when?
I told you what happened,
but I certainly didn't ask:
"Oh, please, Ali, save me."
- Right, whatever you say.
- I didn't.
General Abbas wants to be
on his own, huh?
Now beat it.
I'm serious, dude.
And not a word to Baba.
Now get out of here
before I change my mind.
Go. Go. Go.
I have a task for you.
I'm meeting with the Turks
from Kreuzberg.
A family,
goes by the name of Üner.
- Go find out who they are.
- Mm-hmm.
What do they do?
Who they work for?
- Mm-hmm.
- We don't have a lot of time.
I'll do what I can.
- Good.
- Mm.
Got to go.
Here, want it? See, ya.
Later.
Again! That's it!
Left, right. There you go!
Come on! Again.
And bam!
- I'm exhausted.
- One more round.
You got this. Hey!
Last round.
Left, right. Yes!
Move, move, move,
and now
- Come on! We're almost done.
- I'm done.
- Where you goin?
- I can't, I'm out.
- Hey. Come on.
- Hey!
- You got more in you.
- Hey, hey, hey!
Come on!
There it is! Good punch!
What are you doing?
Hey. Hey, hey, hey, hey!
Slow down, slow down, slow down.
Slow down.
Easy, easy.
Layla called me again today.
Think you could talk
to her dad again?
I don't think
he lets her come here,
because this is a church.
I'll talk to him.
You doin' okay?
Yeah.
You sure?
Uh-huh, sure.
Who was the guy
with you yesterday?
Hm
That's my brother-in-law,
Ibrahim.
Your brother-in-law?
Mm.
My brother-in-law.
Will I see you tomorrow?
Too much going on
at the office.
Mm-hmm.
See you at the next
training session, okay?
Yeah. Yeah.
Salam Aleykum.
- Aleykum Salam.
- Aleykum Salam.
Where's Amara and Marwan?
They're doing homework.
Baba.
Yes?
I need to tell you something.
Yeah? Me too.
I spoke to a friend, today
that owns a garage.
You should go talk to him.
If it seems like a place
you'd like to work at,
maybe you could get
an apprenticeship.
You wouldn't have
to go to school.
What? Not interested?
Sure I am.
- It's great, Baba.
- Yeah.
Thank you, Baba. Really.
- You're welcome.
- You're the best.
What did you want to talk about?
Um
He wanted to talk
about school with you.
It's all good.
- Good.
- Perfect.
Enjoy your food.
Thanks, Baba.
Salam Aleykum.
Aleykum Salam.
- Malik?
- Yeah?
Can we talk?
Of course.
Come.
- Listen
- Hm?
I need to ask you this.
But I need an answer,
and an honest one.
Do you understand?
- Of course.
- Uh-huh.
Where did this blood come from?
Did Ibrahim tell you anything?
How are you doing, Malik?
Tell me everything.
You gotta come clean.
Ibrahim?
Ibrahim?
Yes, brother?
Everything okay?
Yeah, everything's fine.
Are you sure?
Yes, I'm sure.
Good night.
Good night.
This way. You're good.
Salah,
where can we park these pallets?
We have another shipment coming.
Have you heard from Ibrahim?
No, I still haven't.
He thinks he can play games.
If you don't hear from him
by this evening,
have your guys
pay his family a visit.
Yes, sir.
As you wish, Mister Karami.
So, what did Cousin Khaled
go to jail for?
It was for a drug charge.
And what exactly
is he doing now?
Training.
We'll go and see him soon.
Wanna tell me
what happened yesterday?
A few guys were being jerks
and got what they deserved.
Is that what you'll tell
your mother?
What do you think?
That's why I told her I fell.
And your friend who picked you up
yesterday, how do you know him?
Well, for starters,
I wouldn't call him a friend.
He's one of the guys
who is responsible
for getting me here safely.
It came at a cost, though.
Brother, look.
I don't need to know
everything that happens
in your life.
But there's one thing
you have to promise me.
That you won't do anything
that puts my children at harm,
or threaten what I've worked
hard to build here.
That's it.
Alright, sure thing.
Stop worrying.
I swear it.
All I'm asking for
is a little more time.
Soon, you'll understand.
No problem brother.
Yallah, finish finish.
Come sit at the table.
- Oh, awesome.
- Breakfast is ready.
Come and eat.
- Ooh, nice, nice.
They never allowed me
to write to you.
I'm here now, though.
I promise you I'll make sure
things are good for our family.
- Can we go, Mom?
- See that?
I'm bored.
"We'll help you return."
I just got here, and they want
to send me back already, huh?
That won't happen
as long as you just say
what I told you to say.
Then there won't be
any problems.
Okay, this looks good so far.
Last name, first name
and date of birth, birthplace.
All here. Do you have
any priors on record?
- Priors?
- Mm-hmm.
- Oh, no.
- Yes, he does.
He has priors on his record because
he was politically persecuted.
Oh, I understand.
Can you tell me
the number again?
Manu, can you hand me a pen?
This one's not working.
All right.
We just need to write down here
how you were persecuted,
why, and by who.
Do you have proof of any kind?
A letter, a photo,
something like that?
- A newspaper article?
- Wait, um
She needs details, like who it was
that was persecuting you.
Tell her about
that friend of yours,
the one you went to school with.
- Karim?
- Karim.
Right, um, my letter was printed
by the newspaper
where I, you know, spoke out
against the government.
- So you're a journalist?
- Yes.
- Yes.
- No. He's not a journalist.
No, I'm not, no.
How do you say
I'm, uh, a s
You know, a socialism person?
- Socialist?
- Socialist.
- Mm-hmm.
- Right.
Okay. And do you have
a passport?
Oh, um, we're Mhallami.
So
The Lebanese, they, you know
I see, I see, they didn't give you
a passport. Mm-hmm.
- Yes.
- Okay.
So, in that case then,
all I need to get
is two signatures from you.
One right there,
and the other one here.
Just do it. Sign it.
- Are you sure?
- Sign it.
And date it.
Uh it doesn't work.
Oh, is that one not working?
Here you go.
Thanks.
- Great.
- Mm-hmm.
This will suspend
your deportation.
- Is he living with you?
- Yeah, he's staying with us.
Yes? Then I can
give him stamps today.
Will you explain
the stamps to him?
- Yes.
- 60, 80, 100.
Here you go. Okay?
And I'll see you again
in two months, all right?
All right.
Thank you so much.
- You're welcome.
- Bye, now.
Goodbye.
You've been here
for eight years, huh?
- Mm-hmm.
- And every other month
you have to go back
there you said?
Furthermore, the height
of A is equal to Leg B
and the height of B
is equal to Leg A.
A squared plus B squared equals C
squared. You should all know this.
Our recent test, however,
proved that most of you don't.
Yes? Can I help you?
- Um, I'm the new kid.
- Name?
Kerner.
- Vincent.
- It's just Vince.
Okay. Vince. Not a good start.
You know you're 15 minutes late?
Actually, it's more like 20.
At least you can tell time.
Let's close the door.
So, as I was saying.
Okay, let's see, page 83,
exercises A to F.
Some are labeled
as extra exercises.
Vincent, can I assume
you have your books?
Did you go by the office
and get them?
Is that why you're so late?
Yeah, no,
I was just having a smoke.
Oh, getting
those smoke vitamins,
so you grow big and tall, eh?
If you have questions
about the work,
try to find the answer
yourself first.
It's this way.
The boys are in here.
You wanted to know
how Khaled spends his time.
This is where we meet.
See that woman dancing
with the girls in the back?
Her name is Elif.
We both do volunteer work here.
Elif's an attorney.
We train these kids to give them
somewhere to go,
to keep them off the streets.
Understand?
- Hello.
- Ah, look who it is.
- Good to see you. Hello.
- Hello, Mazin.
Hi, Ibrahim.
Did you see
Musti's father's back there?
He made a special trip
down to thank you
for everything
you've done for his son.
- Alright, let's go say hi.
- Okay.
- Just wait here.
- Won't take long.
Do you need a trainer, cousin?
Give us a minute.
Can we talk?
Alone.
So, I heard you did a little
time for drug trafficking, huh?
Yeah, we were selling
weed and got caught.
Oh, yeah?
Are you back at it?
No, not anymore.
Mmm.
We sold at Kotti station,
but it wasn't worth it.
Görli, Weinbergs Park, and Mauer
Park were usually better
but they're all taken.
And now?
Now? I steer clear,
just killing time.
Suspended deportation and all.
Why do you ask?
What I'm going to tell you
needs to stay between us, okay?
I've got a kilo of coke
I need to move very quickly.
Are you in?
Ibrahim, where'd you get
a kilo of coke?
It doesn't matter, okay?
Just see it as an opportunity.
If I flip it quickly,
I'll be dealing
with the most powerful
man in Beirut.
What do you say?
Mattouk Hauling
and Logistics, hello.
Hey, it's me.
- Who is this?
- Ibrahim.
Ibrahim?
Where are you calling from?
And why can't I ever reach you?
Relax, no need to worry.
The job's done.
Thank God you completed
the mission.
Karami has been constantly
asking about you,
and he's definitely not the kind
of guy you want coming after you.
Listen, are you missing
a kilo of something?
What?
'Cause I have it.
So, he still had it?
I'll come by tonight,
then we can talk.
LOOK AT BÖHM. LIKE HITLER!
Vincent,
I'm glad you're having fun.
Would you care to share
it with all of us?
That's it over there.
And you can work here
without a work permit?
Yeah, the boss's cool.
He's okay with it.
I have no doubt
you'll enjoy working here
Oh, and by the way
in there, I go by Luigi,
not Malik.
We've all got Italian names
in this place.
Let's head in.
- So I call you Luigi in this place?
- Mm-hmm.
I don't get it. Why are Albanians
pretending to be Italian?
Because it's important that
the Germans think they're Italians.
Ah. Good morning.
Oh, hey, morning, Luigi.
This is Ibrahim,
my brother-in-law.
Oh, this is Ibrahim.
How do you do?
This is Enver.
He's the boss here.
He tells me you're a good man.
The best, definitely.
Well, get him up to speed
for the pasta test.
I'll do that.
What test?
- Come on.
- Sure.
You have to learn
to make pasta alla forma.
What's pasta alla forma?
Noodles, basically.
Spaghetti?
The last time I cooked
was eight years ago.
It was an egg. Took all day.
Enver just wants to see you
make Italian food the right way.
Don't worry, I'll teach you how.
Are you sure it's possible?
I'm Arab, after all.
You think I don't know that?
Seriously? Let me explain
Until very recently,
the Germans thought
all Italians were in the mafia.
But today,
all the mafias are dead,
and Italian food
is popular again.
And the Germans hate
Albanian food,
and that is why
we're Italians.
Enver and his son
are Albanians,
but at the restaurant,
they're Italian.
That's why I'm Luigi.
Because no one will eat
where it's Arabs cooking
for Albanians, right?
So, the two of us,
and the Albanians
- Uh-huh.
- we play Italians
to cook for the Germans.
It's very simple.
So what are we supposed to do
when real Italians
come into this place?
When real Italians come in?
Uh-huh.
We'll embarrass ourselves.
Watch it!
- So, flambé
- Yeah.
pour, stir and that's it,
you're done?
That and arrange the plate.
No. No. Wait.
Recycling to the right
The rest on the left.
Good.
What does it pay here?
Eight marks an hour.
And any tips, we split.
But, it will all change when we have
residence permits. You'll see.
So, have you decided
on your Italian name yet?
Nah, I've never been good
at naming things.
Well, don't worry,
We'll find you a good one.
What's up?
- Hey, right on time!
- My man.
What's up, habibi? You good?
- Yeah.
- Yeah? Doing alright?
Yep. This is my brother-in-law,
Ibrahim.
Hey, Ibrahim, Ermir. I'm one
of the restaurant owners.
- German? English?
- I'm learning German.
Well, good. Malik,
I've got something for you.
Okay.
This goes to the bar.
Okay.
For you I have tomatoes.
You can cut them in the kitchen.
What? Never seen a tomato?
Like in marinara.
What is it?
Thanks.
Let's do this.
Come on, bro.
Hello.
Hi.
- Who are you?
- Ibrahim.
I'm Malik's brother-in-law.
And you?
Cornelia.
But everyone calls me
Lea.
- Lea.
- Mm-hmm.
- Do you work here too, Lea?
- Yeah.
I wait tables part-time
usually
but Mario is out sick again,
so
I should be studying.
I see they put you in charge
of tomatoes already.
Um
yeah.
So?
Can you bring them here?
Thanks.
Sure.
You wanna help?
Yeah.
- What are you listening to?
- These look--
Techno.
Okay.
- They're good.
- Wait. Wait a minute.
You don't know what techno is?
Sure, techno is, uh
techno.
Okay. Trust me
techno is this, like,
spiritual journey.
It's like meditation.
You just listen,
and when it hits,
it just transports you
to another world,
in another state of yourself.
And you become
one with everything,
with all the people there.
You dance,
and totally forget who you are.
And you exist
in another dimension,
it's totally awesome.
That's techno.
- Wow.
- Mm-hmm.
Ah.
Here, come here.
Um, guys.
We're ready.
Let's work.
Sure thing, boss.
Here you are.
Where were you before?
Lake Constance. Gymnasium.
What brought you here?
Got kicked out.
Kicked out?
How come?
A number of reasons.
Alright.
Why don't we hit Lake Constance?
Swim a little, smoke a little,
chill and relax.
- No?
- It's just
I've got the perfect place
if you wanna chill.
Oh, yeah?
Where's this?
There's this cool pool
my friend owns.
And they don't mind if I use it.
- A pool?
- Yeah, a pool.
It's even heated.
Sure it is.
What, you don't believe me?
Sure I do.
I've got time
I'll show you.
Yeah?
- Very good.
- But I wouldn't say great.
It needs salt and pepper, but
It was very good.
Now, we just need a name.
- Ignazio.
- Yes, Ignazio is okay.
Ignazio. Nice name.
- Ignazio.
- Ignazio.
- Welcome aboard Ignazio.
- Thank you.
Benvenuto.
Welcome to the family.
You know someone around
here with a pool?
Yes, well kind of
Earlier you said
you knew someone.
Yeah, by sight.
By sight? So does he let you
use his pool or not?
Yeah, I get to use it
when he's not around.
Wait, are you messing
with me, dude?
Vince, are you nuts?
Get down from there.
- Just chill already.
- What are you doing?
There is a woman
walking this way.
- Dude, get out of there.
- Well, don't piss yourself.
I'm going to if you don't get out
of there. I can lose my visa.
I'm fucked if the cops show.
- Hey, Karl!
- Am I too early?
- No, not at all. Come in.
- Okay.
- Ibrahim from Beirut.
- Karl.
This is Karl.
He's a regular.
Has he talked shit about me yet?
Can we chat just a minute?
Dude, listen.
You fuckin' idolize this shit
because it's clean
and looks nice,
but it's all just,
worthless shit. Get it?
It’s reserved
for the filthy lying,
capitalist pig.
So jump the fence
and come get in the pool.
Alright? We'll chill, then we'll piss
in it when were done! Okay?
Give me one reason
why we shouldn't.
Or can't you think of one?
Dude, if I go down,
I'm taking you with me.
Just five minutes, okay?
- Got it?
- Alright, five minutes.
So? It's great, right?
This is amazing, bro!
Man, look how nice
that house is!
- Count me down from three, okay?
- Sure.
Then at zero, go
- Hello, Vince
- Oh, hey, Gerd.
What's up?
Gimme a head-shot, Gerd.
Well? What did you think?
Is this your house?
Your gardener?
So what?
- Dude, you little prick!
- Dude
You were just fucking around!
The whole time, seriously?
My father is picking apart
the entire former East,
and he's selling anything
you can monetize.
He's a true corporate raider,
hence his penis extension here.
- Hmm.
- You up for ordering food?
- Pizza? You like pizza?
- Sounds good. Thank you.
And your mother?
What does she do?
My mom is an artist.
She has a gallery
in San Francisco.
Wow, that's cool.
Yeah, well, I think
she's banging her staff there.
Yes, Kerner, hello.
Um, I'd like
No, the son. I'd like two
Exactly, yes.
Two of the same I had yesterday.
If possible, with more onions.
Put a lot more on top. Okay?
Yes. Yup, garlic too,
and please make it
spicy this time.
Yes. How long do you think?
CRANE MAN
Okay, perfect.
See you then. Thanks.
Okay
Any chance you might
need someone,
you know,
to help you around here?
What's the matter,
are you not making enough?
Do you need a second job
or something?
I don't.
It's in regards
to my son, Abbas.
- I see.
- He's having problems in school.
- I know how that goes.
- He's a good kid.
But I don't believe
that school is his thing.
- Oh.
- I mean
He's into cars.
- He loves cars?
- Yes. Cars.
He should be a mechanic.
He might like 'em even more
tearing them apart.
- Right.
- Problem solved.
- Right?
- Thanks, Karl.
Really.
Hey, there, fellas.
Welcome.
- And you are?
- Khaled.
Khaled Mansour.
I'm Ibrahim's cousin.
- Hi, Khaled. I'm Hassan.
- Good to meet you.
Let's go to my office.
- Where's the stuff?
- Somewhere safe.
What do you mean somewhere safe?
I'll tell Karami where it is
when we talk in person.
Call him.
First, listen,
that's not a good idea.
He's already mad.
You made him wait too long.
Yeah, well, when Karami finds
out
you messed up his opportunity
to make money,
what'll his reaction be then?
Then it'll be on you.
Hello, Mr. Karami,
how are you?
Is he there?
That's what I was just
calling about, yeah.
He's here. And he says
he's taken care of everything.
- And the stuff?
- I asked him about it,
but he wants
to tell you himself.
Shall I hand him the phone?
- Uh-huh.
- One second.
Mister Karami
First of all, I apologize
for not getting back to you sooner.
Things didn't go
quite as planned at the hotel.
But I did everything you asked.
As you know, I have something
that belongs to you.
So I heard.
You did good.
Let me sell it for you.
You want to sell it?
And how do I know
that you're the right man
for that kind of work?
Because if I weren't, I wouldn't
be bringing it back to you.
All right.
You have till the end
of the week to sell it.
It's worth 50,000 marks.
When you get the money,
bring it to Hassan.
Then half of it
will be yours.
Just make sure
everything happens
quietly and discreetly.
Understood?
Yes, sir, Mister Karami,
you won't regret this.
- Don't forget the eggplants.
- Eggplants, okay. Twenty pounds.
- And get those cucumbers.
- Okay.
Sugar.
If they have sugar.
- Yes.
- Five, six, seven
What else? Seven
Get a dozen
heads of lettuce.
Enver, my friend. How are you?
How's business?
Not too well. Why are you here?
Don't play games.
You know exactly why I'm here.
We agreed that you'd come by
once a month.
This is the third time
this month.
Do you really want
to refuse me, blyad?
- Hey, calm down.
- When you're not nice to me
- What do you mean, not nice?
- You know what happens.
Look, I have staff
and customers in here
It's not a problem.
Get 'em outta here.
We can go in the back,
and talk about this privately.
Hey, we're not going to deal
with things in that manner.
- Do you understand?
- Get that hand off me.
Or you'll get a head-butt.
Take your fucking hands off me!
It's all good.
We can figure it out.
I'll just have a look around.
- What are you looking for?
- And you keep your face shut!
- It's okay, it's okay.
- Dad
- Hey, krasotka.
- Just stay out of it, son.
Your idiot boss says
the register's empty. Open it.
Are you hard of hearing?
I'm talking to you.
Dude, don't bother her.
There's nothing in the register.
Chicks really turn me on
when they act like this.
Leave her alone, okay?
Hey, Enver,
here's what we'll do.
Just gimme your waitress,
and we'll call it even.
- Okay? Sound good?
- Eat shit.
What? "Eat shit"?
Hey! What did you say to me?
Get your ass back here, you
slut. What did you say to me?
Relax, relax.
Another new refugee, huh?
What? What, what, what? Hm?
What? You recognize me?
Pidor, blyad. Huh?
I'll kill you
- Huh? What's good?
- Relax, it's alright.
You lookin'
for a black eye, or what?
Suka, blyad.
I'll crush you, little man.
Why don't you get back
in the kitchen
- and clean something?
- Come on, chop, chop.
Go clean your shitty pots
and pans.
Fuck you!
- Go clean, blyad!
- Come on, let's go, hajde. Come on.
- He just stood there, I don't know.
- I've told him a thousand times,
a thousand times, man
- Talking shit.
- Stay calm.
It's the same story
every time!
- Did they leave yet?
- Yeah.
And my dad's kneeling
to these bastards.
Those stupid motherfuckers.
Motherfucker!
Who are they?
Those are children
of the Russian mafia.
They keep showing up,
causing trouble.
What they're really looking for
is a good ass whoopin'.
There were only
three of them, huh?
There's more of us.
You and I are staying out of it.
It's not our problem.
We get involved,
they burn this place down,
then Enver's screwed,
and we'll be out of work.
- What was that?
- I said we need to get back
to work immediately.
Mm
Abbas?
How's the fever, my boy?
Still sick, you think?
Yeah, Teta,
my head is still pounding.
Alright then,
take your shirt off.
Huh? Why?
Because I want to rub olive oil
on your back.
- No, I don't want that.
- It brings the fever down.
Teta, I'm not bread. Okay?
Let me feel you a minute.
That feels good.
- Well?
- You're wrong.
You aren't sick.
But I can't go today.
- I can't handle school.
- Uh-huh.
Can I stay home today?
Keep trying my dear,
don't give up.
There are still
lots of pens left.
Everything okay?
Yes. All is great.
The Russians fuck us over,
and I get a 20-pfennig tip
from that son of a bitch,
Joachim.
I'd like to shove
a potato up his ass.
My uncle in Düsseldorf makes
800,000 a month.
800,000 counterfeiting.
800,000!
And I'm wasting my ass away
in the restaurant for 20 pfennig.
Jesus Christ.
If you want to earn
I could help you.
Sorry, I'm not into men.
And how would you have money?
You just got to Germany.
I don't have money,
I've been working all my life.
I have a kilo
of cocaine.
Oh, yeah. Me too.
I keep 20 kilos
in the restaurant.
- Cool.
- Yup.
Hm.
You're screwing with me,
aren't you?
Wait, you are serious.
Where'd you get it?
Look.
I need to move it now.
Do you know anybody?
Well, let me think um
Honestly, I really have no idea, I
I'd have to put eyes
on it first, you know?
And to be perfectly honest,
I would need to test that shit.
You get it, right?
I would need to
to vouch for it.
But if you have
a gram on you to sample,
that would make things easier.
Oh, yeah!
This shit burns like a cock
in the ass.
This shit is awesome!
How much you trying
to get for it?
- How much for all of it?
- It's 50,000.
Dude, are you insane?
No one has that kind of money.
So you know someone, or not?
Let's say I help you
what do I get out of it?
I want a piece. What's my piece?
- In money. I want a commission.
- All right. Okay.
- We have a deal?
- Deal.
Okay, I know someone.
There's this club.
I party there every weekend.
And there's these two bouncers.
These huge guys.
- Who are these guys?
- They're Turks.
The Üners.
They sell all the dust
in the disco.
And they have
a butcher shop up town.
They're good guys.
They're friends of mine.
He's got a whole villa, man.
Our place would fit in there
like 20 times.
Imagine it,
you go into this place,
and there is this huge kitchen,
and every room you walk through,
upstairs, downstairs,
they're all filled
with designer furniture.
Man, why don't you
take me along?
- Next time I will.
- Really?
Yeah, man.
You gotta see the back yard,
he's got a heated pool
out back--
Can we do cannonballs
and backflips?
Yeah, it's deep too.
I'm gonna grab some smokes.
- Hm! Get the strong ones.
- Yeah, sure.
Bam, bam, bam, bam!
Bam, bam!
Son of a bitch!
Grab him! Grab him now!
Hey! Get back here!
Hey!
Hey!
Hey, stop! Stop running!
Don't let him get away!
Shit. Shit!
Kerem, Kerem,
wait, wait, wait, wait!
I swear, I thought we were
only buying weed from you.
I swear, I didn't know
what Omar was planning.
Pointed a gun at me, huh?
And at my cousins!
And now, you're gonna pay
for what you did!
Every day! 300 plus interest.
You piece of shit! And you--
Hey! Fuck off!
- Dude dude.
- You want more? We'll fuck you up!
- Get the fuck outta here!
- Let's go!
I'm going to fuck your
whole world up, you hear me?
Who do you think
you're fucking with, huh?
Fucking Arabs!
You stupid motherfuckers!
Think you can fuck with me?
We're gonna kick your asses!
Can't you two do something
normal for a change?
It wasn't me!
It was Omar!
But that's exactly what I mean!
That dude gets you
into deep shit constantly!
Now that stupid cunt bastard
Kerem has you by the balls!
It won't stop at 300 marks,
and you know it.
Well, who in the hell
even asked you to come
solve my problems, then?
- Huh? Huh?
- How do you think this will end?
Huh? And when?
I told you what happened,
but I certainly didn't ask:
"Oh, please, Ali, save me."
- Right, whatever you say.
- I didn't.
General Abbas wants to be
on his own, huh?
Now beat it.
I'm serious, dude.
And not a word to Baba.
Now get out of here
before I change my mind.
Go. Go. Go.
I have a task for you.
I'm meeting with the Turks
from Kreuzberg.
A family,
goes by the name of Üner.
- Go find out who they are.
- Mm-hmm.
What do they do?
Who they work for?
- Mm-hmm.
- We don't have a lot of time.
I'll do what I can.
- Good.
- Mm.
Got to go.
Here, want it? See, ya.
Later.
Again! That's it!
Left, right. There you go!
Come on! Again.
And bam!
- I'm exhausted.
- One more round.
You got this. Hey!
Last round.
Left, right. Yes!
Move, move, move,
and now
- Come on! We're almost done.
- I'm done.
- Where you goin?
- I can't, I'm out.
- Hey. Come on.
- Hey!
- You got more in you.
- Hey, hey, hey!
Come on!
There it is! Good punch!
What are you doing?
Hey. Hey, hey, hey, hey!
Slow down, slow down, slow down.
Slow down.
Easy, easy.
Layla called me again today.
Think you could talk
to her dad again?
I don't think
he lets her come here,
because this is a church.
I'll talk to him.
You doin' okay?
Yeah.
You sure?
Uh-huh, sure.
Who was the guy
with you yesterday?
Hm
That's my brother-in-law,
Ibrahim.
Your brother-in-law?
Mm.
My brother-in-law.
Will I see you tomorrow?
Too much going on
at the office.
Mm-hmm.
See you at the next
training session, okay?
Yeah. Yeah.
Salam Aleykum.
- Aleykum Salam.
- Aleykum Salam.
Where's Amara and Marwan?
They're doing homework.
Baba.
Yes?
I need to tell you something.
Yeah? Me too.
I spoke to a friend, today
that owns a garage.
You should go talk to him.
If it seems like a place
you'd like to work at,
maybe you could get
an apprenticeship.
You wouldn't have
to go to school.
What? Not interested?
Sure I am.
- It's great, Baba.
- Yeah.
Thank you, Baba. Really.
- You're welcome.
- You're the best.
What did you want to talk about?
Um
He wanted to talk
about school with you.
It's all good.
- Good.
- Perfect.
Enjoy your food.
Thanks, Baba.
Salam Aleykum.
Aleykum Salam.
- Malik?
- Yeah?
Can we talk?
Of course.
Come.
- Listen
- Hm?
I need to ask you this.
But I need an answer,
and an honest one.
Do you understand?
- Of course.
- Uh-huh.
Where did this blood come from?
Did Ibrahim tell you anything?
How are you doing, Malik?
Tell me everything.
You gotta come clean.