Mr. Mercedes (2017) s01e03 Episode Script

1 Previously on "Mr.
Mercedes" Have any cobwebs you just can't shake? - This is mine.
- I want to know.
I want to know who tormented my sister.
- [Thud.]
- [Groans.]
You're a goddamn dead man.
You smell like a saloon, loaded man, loaded gun.
It's not good, Bill.
You almost shot a kid.
How much have you been drinking lately? Not enough.
I don't want to go to your funeral in 6 months.
- What does it do? - [Clears throat.]
Let's just say it activates and deactivates almost anything I want.
Brady, my deeper concern runs to you.
You're weird.
Sometimes you come across as just plain weird.
Oh, Jesus! God! Got a letter from my new pen pal, put this one in writing.
"Care to get in touch? Try Under Debbie's Blue Umbrella.
" [T Bone Burnett's "It's Not Too Late" plays.]
The wind turns like a dagger The rain falls like a hammer The sky has grown dark But it's not too late The weather crashes down What's lost cannot be found The night is closing But it's not too late It's not too late It's not too late The atmosphere is lethal But I will fear no evil [Woman moaning.]
- Oh, my God.
- [Moaning.]
Mom? [Moaning.]
Wait, Brady.
Brady, honey, honey, no.
G-Go Go to bed, honey.
Go to bed, okay? [Gasping.]
Stop it.
It's big people time, okay? Okay, honey? Beat it, you little shit.
Good boy, go go go to bed.
Mom Mommy's having private time, good boy.
Okay.
Okay.
[Moaning.]
[Moaning.]
Oh, my god.
[moaning.]
Oh, God.
[moaning.]
[Shrilling.]
And good morning, Ohio.
I'm John Moore.
And I'm Amanda Collins.
We have a lot coming up for you, the latest on the big trial we've been following, obviously, some traffic this morning you need to know about, and your weather.
But, first, going to a segment.
We're going to talk about your dog and how obedient that dog is around the house.
I got this problem with Maybe the problem is more with my wife than with my dog.
But the dog, this big German Shepherd, kind of thinks the place is his, - and he is on that couch - Hey, come sit.
every time my wife leaves the room.
- I feel like he's looking - I'm fine.
over me and say, "Hey, she doesn't know we're here.
" It's not healthy to eat standing up.
But as soon as she comes back in, "Why'd you let him get there?" But he's always happy to see me.
I come home.
The tail is wagging.
He doesn't care how long I've been gone, where I've been.
So you're saying your wife isn't happy to see you? S-She likes me maybe really two days a week.
- [Scoffs.]
- uh, when it's payday.
[Laughs.]
All that aside, it's a bit serious.
"Training your Dog" segment if you have a problem dog, stick around.
You'll want to learn [Speaking indistinctly.]
And sometimes it works and sometimes it doesn't.
I've got a pocket full of money And a heart full of love I got a pocket full of money, whoo, yes And a heart full of love Well, let's cuddle up And act like a turtledove Now, I've got a few things that I want you to do I just ain't had time, darling [Thunder rumbles.]
[Police radio chatter.]
Check this out.
[Thunder rumbles.]
Holy shit.
Can we get a tarp on this before it washes away? Officer: Already on its way.
It's registered to a Mrs.
Olivia Trelawney, 1127 Ashley Way, Apartment 19C.
It's in Sugar Heights.
- Got a phone number? - I can get one.
Yeah! No airbag deployment.
He disabled them.
Speaks to premeditation.
Speaks to him knowing how to do it.
You get a whiff? [Groans.]
He must have used 3, 4 gallons of bleach.
This'll be a forensics fucking dee-light.
Well, let's get together And hug up like a turtledove [Tires screech.]
[Keys rattle.]
[Indistinct conversations.]
Nice.
Yeah.
I'm laying in a hospital bed half-dead.
You two can't be bothered.
Did you take a frigging beat to worry, show some concern? I'm sorry.
I'm in oral motor rehabilitation.
I sustained nerve damage.
I got to suck on this 4 hours a day.
D-Did they visit? They're part-timers.
Yeah.
Well, us full-timers thought that you'd want us to mind the store.
Did you fuck with my computer? What? One second, it's working perfect.
The next, it nearly killed me.
That is messed up, Robi.
Seriously, that's almost cruel.
[Scoffs.]
What kind of monster do you think I am? [Bells jingle.]
Sorry.
Sorry.
I pride myself on being on time, which I never am.
Somebody dead? - Sorry? - I see retired people in ties, my brain immediately goes to funerals.
Well, the tie just means I'm on the job.
Our job.
Yeah.
You want to sit down? I did go to the storage space.
Turns out he wrote her a letter, more than one, in fact.
- This good? - Yes.
[Indistinct conversations.]
Anybody who intentionally mows down innocent people is a sick fuck, but this guy is so much worse.
"Dear Olivia Trelawney" [Clears throat.]
"I am the man who stole your Mercedes.
To the public, I am a monster, but I want you to know that I am also a human being.
" Really? Okay.
Brady: I grew up in a physically and sexually abusive household.
I was bullied at school, laughed at, and not just by the other kids, but by teachers, too.
I was never a mean kid, Mrs.
Trelawney.
I just tried to get through my childhood without being laughed at or humiliated.
I did not succeed.
I work in a low-paying job and lead what most people would consider to be a bad and unremarkable life.
Finally, I began to get angry.
I wanted to strike back at the world and make the world know I was alive.
"One day, it all got to be too much.
I didn't plan ahead.
I just couldn't take it anymore, and I" This is bullshit.
He thought ahead, planned it.
Mm, keep reading.
"And I did what I did.
I still relive the thuds that resulted from hitting all of those people.
" [Sighs.]
"I still hear their screams.
The guilt can be so much, which makes me think of you.
You must be feeling guilt, too.
After all, had you not left your keys in the ignition So many "ifs.
" If I had not been out walking, suffering from the insomnia that night.
" Had you not left the car unlocked, perhaps none of this would have happened.
Perhaps those innocent people would still be alive.
I want you to know, I feel your anguish, Mrs.
Trelawney.
Compassionate little fuck, isn't he? "After all, we only have each other.
" Those innocent people would still be alive, but for the two of us.
[Children shouting.]
Crazy as it may seem you are the only person keeping me alive.
Really working her.
"Because you're the only one who can understand what it is like to be in hell.
Sincerely, Mr.
Mercedes.
" Probation? You got to be kidding me.
We don't have a probation policy.
No.
He meant it like a warning, like I could have got fired.
Brady, we run this place.
We make all the service calls.
We work the floor.
Robi doesn't know shit about computers.
He just likes to boss us around and hold dominion and shit.
- [Shrilling.]
- [Groans.]
What's going on? Um, just a migraine, stress thing.
- I'll be fine.
- Yep, stress caused by Robi.
We should report him to OSHA.
Hey, I'll tell you what.
He's always wanting us to show initiative and shit.
We should tell him that while he was away at lunch, we started a human resources department and reported his fucking ass.
What the fuck? Who's working the register? What, you didn't see? I left a note please help yourself.
What? Paulie's out there.
So is Tayles.
No, no.
They're retards.
No.
I don't want them working the register unattended, so.
Yeah.
Well, I'm on my break.
- You're not.
- I'll just be one minute.
He was delayed because of a migraine brought on by your abuse, which is currently under investigation by our new HR wing.
What? And what's with the "Man From Glad" getup? What did I say about you selling Popsicles during business hours? I was on break, so personal time.
- What are you, a drug dealer, Brady? - Shut up.
[Sighs.]
What did you say to me? I'm not a drug dealer.
Uh-huh.
Well, who you selling ice cream to at lunchtime? I did a birthday party at a school.
I don't sell drugs, you I have had it with you two.
[Door creaks.]
Fuck.
You really okay? [Sighs.]
Yeah.
It's just a migraine, so.
Go home.
You're allowed to have a sick day.
Just go home.
I'll deal with Robi.
[Sighs.]
Thank you.
With each one, he keeps upping the emotional voltage.
He keeps talking about his guilt, but he's really trying to - Uncork hers.
- Right.
Well, I mean, the good thing about it is that this is what we call "hard evidence.
" This is just the kind of thing the police are looking for.
I have a pretty good nose for indifference, and I promise you, the police don't give a shit.
This is going to end up at the bottom of a of a dusty file.
If I don't go forward with this, I'm withholding evidence, which is a felony offense.
I'd never get to vote for President again.
[Chuckles.]
Okay.
Well, I have done some research, and it seems that P.
I.
s make around $5,000 a week.
And I'm prepared to write a personal check right now, make it completely official.
Any communication or conversations we have will be deemed work product.
Mm.
Okay.
Ms.
Patterson, before I cash your check, I'm telling you I'm taking this to the police.
Then we'll see what happens next, okay? Okay.
[Police radio chatter.]
[Indistinct conversations.]
Well, I guess news travels fast.
Who told you? Told me what? I haven't heard shit.
You serious? Bill, we caught him.
Caught who? Oh, my God.
You really didn't hear.
Donnie Davis.
And get this that asshole didn't just kill his wife.
Turns out he's Turnpike Joe.
He killed all those hookers.
We just hit the fucking lottery here.
Oh, that's that's fantastic.
Jesus, try not to get too excited.
No, no, no.
T-That's That's great, really.
Can I talk to you for a second? W Yeah.
Come on.
So these are the ones he sent to me.
These others are what led her to suicide.
There's things in there only the killer could know.
This is not hoax shit.
Okay.
Okay.
Bill, great, we'll take it from here.
Private conversation.
Izzy's working the case with me.
It's all right.
- Oh, really? - Hi, Bill.
Bill has received some letters he believes might be pertinent to the, uh Mercedes investigation.
Aha.
"Aha"? That's it? No curiosity as to what the letters contain? - These are from him.
- Bill, how would you know? And please don't tell me your gut.
Huh? I mean, this "I was sexually abused and bullied" boilerplate, that's particularly him, is it? And what about the integrity of this evidence? How many people have touched these letters before me? What's going on here? I'm on your team.
- No, Bill.
No.
You're off the team.
- Pete! You're retired.
Now, I'm grateful you brought these in.
They'll be reviewed by us and the shrink and any others who can lend an expert hand.
- Pete, '93 or '94? - '94.
See? There's '94.
Now, I'll I'll pull the prints off them.
And once we've ruled out yours and mine and the sister's and Olivia Trelawney's and her housekeeper's and the mother's and any neighbors they thought to share them with, I'll see if his are on there, too.
- Hmm? - When? When we finish taking the statement of Donnie Davis.
And then formally charge him and then take his statement on the turnpike killings and then write up all our reports and then maybe, oh, maybe, squeeze in, oh, 4 hours of sleep.
Then maybe we reach out to the shrink who might just point out how these letters don't seem all that different from the 700 others we received from all over the country and two from Gstaad claiming to be the Mercedes Killer.
Is that good enough for you, Bill? Who the fuck are you? Don't talk to me that way.
You think there's a game I'm playing? You think I'm just making shit up to entertain myself? This is our guy, 100%.
- I wouldn't be here if it wasn't.
- How can you be so sure? Hmm? It's not just the letters, Pete.
Mm? He sends me messages through my computer.
Your PC is talking to you? No.
He is talking to me through the PC or laptop, whatever it is.
I've seen footage from City Center taken from inside the car.
I mean, it's only a tiny snippet, but it proves it.
Wait, wait, wait.
You You got footage of him running people down? Yes.
I mean, no.
It's like He sent it, but I don't have it.
The messages disappear.
The messages disappear? It's how the site he uses works.
Okay? - It's called Under Debbie's Blue Umbrella.
- Bill, Bill, take a breath.
Take a breath.
Look.
Hey, look we'll take a look at all the evidence still in the physical world.
Meanwhile, why don't why don't you go home? [Indistinct conversations.]
And replay that conversation we had the other day, man, because I don't want to be having it again.
Bill! Bill! Nobody has got your back more than Pete.
I don't need to tell you that.
Yeah.
You're telling me just the same.
You would have been broomed a full 6 months earlier had he not had your back.
You're drinking.
You're obsessing with the Mercedes Killer.
You're still spiraling.
Maybe it's time to get some help.
Fuck you, and Pete, too, if that's what he thinks.
It's too bad.
You earned the right to retire with dignity.
[Tires screech.]
[Speaking indistinctly.]
[Horn blares.]
The hell is your problem? My problem is that you two shites don't watch where you walk.
The fucking union is always complaining about how dangerous the job is.
Might be less so if some of the deadbeats stop waltzing in front of moving vehicles.
Do you want to be arrested, sir? On what fucking charge? Braking for police officers? Go ahead.
Go on, arrest me, lock me up.
And go up and tell Pete Dickson that you're taking in another stray.
Away wit' ya! Let's get the fuck out of here.
Go.
When did I get so easy to fucking ignore? You want to lock me up for that, assaulting me vehicle? You better watch yourself.
[Music playing indistinctly.]
Barbara: Jerome.
- Jerome? - Hmm? Come on, you promised to help.
Yeah, yeah.
I will.
Just let me get this work done first.
You're always working.
Come on, we have to do my posters.
We will.
We will.
Seriously, the gala is in 3 weeks.
We got to get this done.
I have work to do, too.
Hey, hey, no, don't be feeding him that.
Chocolate is, like, fatal for a dog.
- What? - Yeah.
Oh, Odie, I'm sorry, baby.
You okay? So, are you going to help or not? [Sighs.]
I will.
Let me just get this work done first, please, Barbara.
You know what? Whatever.
It's always later, huh? Come on, Odell, let's go.
[Odell barks.]
- [Door opens.]
- Ooh.
- Hey, Son.
What's going on? - What's up, Pop? What are you working on there? Just a little project for Mr.
Hodges.
Oh, yeah? What might that be? [Sighs.]
Uh, I'm not 100% sure.
I think he's trying to track down some psycho he couldn't catch while he was at the department.
I beg your pardon? You're telling me he's enlisted you to hunt down some criminal? Well, you make it sound bad.
[Siren wails.]
Ah, fuck.
[Wailing continues.]
[Sighs.]
[Child imitating siren.]
[Bell dinging.]
[Television plays indistinctly.]
Hi, Willie.
How are you this morning? - Gerry: Willie! - Very good.
I have a little surprise.
Close your eyes.
[Television plays indistinctly.]
All right, open them.
[Bell dinging.]
[Apples crunching.]
All right.
That's Willie Whistle.
Okay, let's start with Swee'Pea, just like Popeye.
C, another C, another backwards C, another backwards C on the bottom.
A little mouth Gerry! And here is Swee'Pea! That didn't take too long, did it? [Choking.]
That's right.
Well, a lot of practice, Willie.
If you really want to be this good, a lot of practice, okay? C, another C, another C, a backwards C, a little mouth.
[Distorted voice.]
- Okay.
- Mom! Now we all know Swee'Pea wears a hat like Popeye.
- Mom! - So let's make sure we do the hat.
Gerry? Oh, my God.
Gerry, can you talk? - A line - [Gasping.]
And another "C" - Honey, can you talk? - Brady: Gerry! My God.
Call 911.
Call 911.
Oh, my God.
Go! Go! Hurry! [Engine idling.]
[Gear shifts.]
[Engine revs.]
There you go.
You have to pay your fucking tab tonight, all right? Hey, ladies.
- Hi.
- Hey! Cooper: Did you get the pics I sent from this weekend? - No.
- Send them to me.
All right, all right.
'Scuse me.
Bartender.
Woman: We're a little crazy, but that's okay.
- Woman #2: That's pretty usual for us.
- Excuse me.
[Cellphone chimes.]
- No way! - Cooper: Oh, yeah.
[Laughs.]
I was like, "Whaaaat?" [Laughs.]
What can I get you? Another, please.
Another what? - Woman#2: You're so bad.
- Another Midleton.
Just keeping it real.
Did you see K-Dog there? No, he's on some spiritual cleanse.
You didn't hear? both: No.
- I didn't hear about that.
- Mnh-mnh.
- I want to do a spiritual cleanse.
- You said Bushmills? No, I said Midleton.
Midleton! [Rock music plays.]
- Thank you.
- Yeah, no prob'.
What does that mean? What? It means "no problem.
" Yeah, I'm fully aware there's no problem that you serve me a drink I pay an exorbitant price for.
Part of that exorbitance goes to your salary for you to pay your rent and go on Shit Tweet or Facefuck or Arse-book or whatever you call it.
[Scoffs.]
The proper response to my "Thank you" is not "No problem.
" It's It's, like, "You're welcome," or "My pleasure," even.
My what? "No problem" implies that serving a customer what he pays for could be a problem.
It shouldn't be a problem unless you're the fucking problem.
Hey, sir, if you continue to use abusive and inappropriate language I'm not being inappropriate, I'm being an arsehole.
Whereas you are being more of a cunt.
Okay.
We didn't say "inappropriate" in my day.
We said, "Yes, sir," or, "No, ma'am," or, "You're welcome.
" We helped neighbors shovel their walks.
We opened doors for women.
We didn't think everything was fucking relative.
We actually thought that principles mattered.
Manners mattered.
Doing your fucking job right mattered.
I'll call the police, man.
You "call the police," man.
They won't come, man.
You don't get it.
We're all on your own.
They tell you the opposite, of course, so we won't storm the castle.
The sad fucking fact of the matter is, they'll just build their hills higher and their walls thicker and leave us all to drown in the fucking flood.
Let's go, Bill.
Who the fuck called you? Come on, time to go.
Bill.
These are for you.
[Scoffs.]
No problem.
[Pool ball clatters.]
- Oh! - Oh! Woman: I'll drink to that.
[Sighs.]
- My car's over this way.
- You're not going anywhere near it.
You You haven't heard a fucking word I told you.
Heard them all, drove me to drink.
I figured if I was half-trousered, I might make sense out of some of them.
Bill, you think you're the first cop to go down this path? Being retired doesn't make you irrelevant.
Being a piece-of-shit drunk very much does, - and I'm not gonna - Although being a piece-of-shit detective that walks around not seeing, - not talking Fuck you.
- I'm talking now! This case destroyed you on the job, Bill.
Hell, it cost you your job.
You lost yourself.
Be it booze, depression, you're out of control.
Being half-trousered, I'm a little nauseous, so you should know that you're standing well within my projectile vomit range.
[Sighs.]
Where does this end? With the case? When I get him.
With you? Looks like it already has.
Fuck.
[Engine shuts off.]
[Car alarm honks.]
[Sighs.]
Okay.
[Mouse clicking.]
And here we go.
[Mouse clicks.]
Hey, how you doing out there? I know who you are.
- You see me.
I see you.
- Yeah.
But you're in a bathing suit, and you get along still pretty well after a couple children? I mean, I can't say I like going to try on the bathing suits.
But, yeah, I can get in the gym and make it - Make it - [Static hisses.]
[Modulated voice.]
Greetings, Detective.
I guess you're sill alive.
Though that gun's gotta be looking pretty appetizing right now.
You say you want to play.
What do fat old fucks like to play? How 'bout we pretend you're still a detective? Have you found any good clues yet? Or do you just bumble around like an old fart deep up his own ass? Whoa! Now your head's up my ass.
And it feels good, baby! Move it around a little, make it squirm.
Oh, yeah, baby.
Oh, yeah, baby, just like that.
Oh, my God, you're an animal.
Use that tongue some.
Hard.
Oh, yes.
- Oh, my.
- [Knock on door.]
Fuck, that's different.
Oh, yeah.
Jesus, fuck.
Ida?! Oh, God! [Keyboard clacks.]
I'm not in the mood, Ida! [Knock on door.]
[Sighs.]
Who is it? Mr.
Hodges.
Lawrence Robinson, Jerome's father.
- We met once before.
- Oh, yeah.
How you doin'? Been better.
You, um, expecting somebody? You never know.
Come on in.
That won't be necessary.
Jerome tells me he's helping you catch some fugitive of the law.
No.
Not at all.
He's just giving me some I.
T.
assistance.
Uh-huh.
You seem upset.
My son My son has a 4.
2 GPA.
He's never been in trouble, got his whole future by the balls.
An amazing kid, which is a bit of a miracle, given fatherhood scared the piss out of me.
My point is, I jumped through every goddamn hoop known to man to give that boy his best shot.
"Just don't fuck it up" has pretty much been my mantra.
A while back, it dawned on me.
It might not be me who fucks Jerome up.
Could be anybody a schoolteacher, buddy, girl.
World's full of people to fuck things up.
So I'm here to ask you a question, Mr.
Hodges.
Are you that guy? I'll try not to fuck up your son.
Heard about what happened the other night.
You outside with the gun.
And my concern is, you're not well.
Is anybody? That meant to be funny? No, sir.
I'd never do anything to jeopardize Jerome.
You have a fine son.
Truth be told, I'm quite fond of him.
But your point is taken.
Thank you.
Enjoy your evening.
[Mouse clicks.]
[Keyboard clacking.]
[Computer chimes.]
[Chuckles.]
Hodges: "To whom it may concern" [Breathes deeply.]
Hodges: "I'd like to address you as Mr.
Mercedes, but, alas, the jig is up.
We've had a new development.
It delights me to inform that at approximately 11 a.
m.
this morning, the actual Mercedes killer was taken into custody.
It has not been released to the public.
The police are awaiting further corroboration, but, given our special relationship, I thought I'd give you the heads up.
" That's funny.
That's funny.
[Computer chimes.]
Hodges: "His name is Donald Davis.
Today's press release will pertain to the homicide attributed to Turnpike Joe.
Being withheld from today's press conference is the subject's confession regarding the jobs fair massacre.
But we know him to be the assailant He had details that only the actual killer could have had.
Police expect to announce that the case is closed by the end of the week, which reduces you to what I already suspected you to be a fraud.
A pretender.
A nothing.
[Computer chimes.]
So please don't waste any more of your energy, or my time.
I'll go about my retirement.
And you can perhaps move on.
Good night, Mr.
Nothing.
" [Breathing shakily.]
Dead fuck.
You stupid, fat, dead fuck.
Fuck.
[Grunting.]
[Screams.]
That fuck.
fucking with me.
Lydia: She was in some discomfort, so we had to give her a sedative.
She might be out for a bit.
We can wait.
Or we could come back another time maybe.
Waiting's good.
She looks so frail.
Yeah.
Ollie took such good care of her.
You can really see the decline since Yeah.
Do you think maybe we could wait in the hall? What's the matter? Nothing.
I got some condition.
[Clears throat.]
It's not post-traumatic.
It's seein' dead people puts me on a little tilt.
Thanks.
I realize your mother isn't dead, but she was looking the part pretty good, One of the other consequences of that night.
There was so much death.
It was carnage.
I can't imagine.
[Sighs.]
Did you sister talk much of it? The guilt? Not to me.
Truth be told, I don't know that she felt much guilt.
I think she felt oppressed by the end.
Blamed.
I don't know that she really felt guilty.
A man stole her car.
Yeah.
Yeah, it's just if she hadn't left the keys in the ignition - She didn't.
- Hmm? - He said it in the letters.
- I don't care what he said.
He was just fucking with her mind.
My sister was many things, honest and fastidious being two.
It's completely unlike her to leave her keys in her car.
And if she said she didn't, she didn't.
- You're really convinced about that? - A hundred percent.
[Sighs.]
It's just the car door wasn't jimmied or hot-wired or anything.
She didn't leave her keys in the ignition.
Are we having a fight? I didn't really like your sister very much.
- I found her a bit cold.
- There's no need to explain.
You didn't like her.
Guess we are having a fight.
I didn't much like her, either.
I loved her, quite dearly.
Liking her proved much more difficult.
[Engine shuts off.]
Jerome: Hey, boss.
How you doing today? [Car alarm honks.]
Told you I hate dogs.
Especially this one.
[Chuckles.]
So, listen, I did some digging into Under Debbie's Blue Umbrella.
Definitely not a straw man, more like a a Yeti.
A what? A Yeti? Abominable Snowman.
Okay, look, whatever.
Call it what you will.
What I'm saying is, this umbrella thing is a monster, man.
It's locked up like Fort Knox.
I've been trying to get in, but I can't.
- Shit.
- Yeah.
Listen, Jerome.
The Your old man was by to see me.
W-What? Yeah.
He's concerned rightly so that I've maybe got you mixed up in something dangerous.
Oh.
Well, do you? Could be.
Possibly about to become more so.
Best to stay away for the time being, all right? Um oh.
Well, who's gonna mow your lawn, then? Oh.
Was thinking of getting it paved over anyway.
Well, unless you're planning on not communicating with whoever this mystery person is I mean, you need I.
T.
help, Mr.
Hodges.
Come on.
Well, I won't be getting it from you.
- I mean it.
- What?! Oh, come on.
Not even a hug? - [Ice-cream-truck music plays.]
- One hug? Okay.
I'll settle for a Chipwich.
Come on, one Chipwich.
Ha.
Thank you.
Yo.
[Chuckles.]
Hey! Hey! What the fuck? What the fuck? [Scoffs.]
[Music continues.]
[Scoffs.]
Probably some drug dealer, knows you're an ex-cop.
But, hey, sugar's probably worse than drugs.
I'll catch you, Mr.
Hodges.
[Music continues.]
[Keyboard clacks.]
[Keyboard clacking.]
Janey: Nothing? No, not a chirp.
I'm surprised.
Maybe he's plotting a a proper response, or Or? Or what? Or it's not him.
And the game's over.
No.
It's him.
It has to be him.
We're both a bit desperate for that, aren't we? Oh, yes, you are What are we up to here? You and me? Something happened, something big Happened to me that day Sorry? What do you mean? It's not like we're on a do-good mission.
It's more like we're settling a score.
Take a killer off the street, it does a lot of good.
That's not why we're doing it.
We're not trying to help.
It's like we both have vengeance on the brain.
Nothing wrong with a little vengeance.
Oh, yes, you are Ain't just love makes the world go round.
You love anybody, Bill? Feels like we're changing the subject.
Tell me about your family.
Why did you leave Ireland? [Sighs.]
'Cause I wanted to.
I mean, I-I don't have a family.
What about your ex-wife? What happened there? Creative differences.
[Laughs.]
[Sighs.]
And your daughter? Something sad, something blue Something lost, something I found Since my woman put me down Do you know do you think it would be possible your mother might rebound tomorrow? I really want to know what Olivia told her, you know? Well overdue for a good day.
We can go back.
Good, good.
- ["The Good Life" plays.]
- Bill? When was the last time you danced? I danced? 197 The '70s.
[Laughs.]
I think you're long overdue.
[Chuckles.]
Come on.
Let's have a dance.
Come on.
you must face them alone Please.
Please remember I still want you And in case you wonder why Well, just wake up Kiss the good life goodbye Deborah: Brady? Honey? It's a bad one, isn't it? Like a vise.
Oh, baby.
Come here.
Come to Mama, honey boy.
Come here.
Baby.
Come here.
Come on.
Oh, the good life Full of fun, seems to be The ideal Ahh, ahh, ahh Yes, the good life Lets you hide all the sadness you feel Mama's gonna make it better.
You won't really fall in love For you can't the chance So be honest With yourself Don't try to fake romance It's the good life To be free and explore the unknown Like the heartaches When you learn you must face them alone Please remember I still want you And in case you wonder why Well, just wake up Kiss the good life goodbye Please remember I still want you And in case you wonder why Well, just wake up Kiss the good life Goodbye