Sneaky Pete (2015) s02e06 Episode Script
11 Million Reasons You Can't Go Home
1 [MAGGIE.]
Oh, Carly, God, I cannot believe that I'm finally meeting you.
What are you, 16? 17, uh, in two months.
Everybody must tell you you look just like your mom.
- Sometimes, yeah.
- And Taylor, too.
Around the eyes.
Last time I saw Julia, you were, what, 10, 11? You were all dressed up in your mom's high heels.
And [LAUGHS.]
Yeah, you had a red hat with a pom-pom on top, and you were you were singing into a kitchen spoon.
Oh, God.
Right, Pete? Do you remember? Uh, what you were dancing around to, uh Madonna.
That'd be, uh, Mariah Carey - Right.
- actually, mm-hmm.
Yeah, oh, I think your dad has a video of that.
- He made a video.
- I have to see that.
- Over my dead body.
- And, Taylor you were always playing hockey.
You were gonna get out of Bridgeport, be a big NHL star.
Yeah, well, we all grow up, right? I-I never would've guessed that you'd end up a cop.
But I guess I don't know.
Makes sense.
You were always kind of a bully.
[CHUCKLES.]
[LAUGHING.]
What? I'm just telling the truth.
Yeah, well, that was a long time ago, Mom.
- 20 years.
- Mm-hmm.
You mind me asking, um, what brings you back? Pete, actually.
[CHUCKLES.]
I mean, I thought about coming back for years.
But, uh, then I always found a reason not to.
Then Pete called, and he told me that he'd been here and, uh, seen you all.
And he he told me about Dad's stroke.
And I knew it was time.
So here I am.
- Here we all are.
- Yeah.
[DRAMATIC MUSIC.]
[MAN LAUGHING.]
Come in, come in.
[LAUGHING.]
[LAUGHS WILDLY.]
This is this is just for for $10.
Like, uh, imagine what they would do for $11 million! [LAUGHING.]
Oh.
Hey.
Speaking of $11 million where the fuck is my $11 million? What? Do you see something? It's your aura.
There's a deep curiosity in you.
You're very intuitive, but it's been hard losing your parents at such a young age.
I-I don't know.
Oh, no, I don't I don't mean I'm sorry.
I don't mean to make you feel uncomfortable.
It's just, uh, when when someone loses someone important to them, there's a trauma to the spirit.
This is what you do for a living? - What? - You're a-a psychic? I'm a spiritualist, actually.
And what's the difference? I read people.
I help them with their problems, and I I connect them with people who've passed.
[DOOR OPENS.]
[OTTO.]
Taylor? - Oh, shit.
- Grandpa.
Taylor, are you all right? Your text sounded kind of urgent.
- Maggie.
- Hmm.
- Hi.
- Oh Maggie.
- You're here.
- Better late than never, right? Aw, Daddy.
[LAUGHING.]
Are you okay? I am fine! I'm fine! [LAUGHS.]
Oh, I Hey [SCOFFS.]
Pete! You're back! You're here! Come, come, come, get over here.
Get over here! You! This is bloom pour.
Slow, steady circles, take time.
The coffee, fine grind, less bitter.
Rich color, nice viscosity.
It's a good bean.
A good bean.
Yes.
[LAUGHS.]
A man who appreciates coffee.
Yeah, you spend as much time in a car as I do, you know, you like a good cup of coffee.
Ah, it's fine.
I don't know if you need all this hipster bullshit.
Fuck hipsters! I've been doing this shit 30 years.
I'm just saying, give me a cup of Dunkin' Donuts.
How about I give you cup of hot piss? - Huh? - [CHUCKLES AWKWARDLY.]
Take lesson from friend.
He has taste.
[GRUNTS.]
Now you have mother, then you lost mother.
You have son, then you lost son.
These two, they are resourceful, no? - We'll get 'em.
- That, we will.
My father was fisherman.
Very simple life, but he teach me everything I need to know about business.
In springtime, he fish for squid in bay of my town, Herceg Novi.
Most men fish during daytime.
Easy.
But my father, very smart man.
He fish for squid at night.
More difficult, more dangerous, but he knows that if he shine light into water the squid, they cannot help themselves.
They must come.
Curious.
He get big catch every time.
Much profit, so Go to farm, tie Grandma and Grandpa to chair and burn fucking house down to foundation.
Light from fire will draw Maggie and Pete to us.
[ THE BRIGHT LIGHT SOCIAL HOUR: "HARDER OUT HERE".]
[MAN.]
It's getting harder out here I keep trying to just make my way It's not lying I'm only trying Just trust in me [ALL.]
Trust in me Just trust in me [ALL.]
Trust in me Just trust in me [FOOTSTEPS APPROACHING.]
[OTTO.]
I found it! [LAUGHS.]
Hey, can I talk to you for a minute? Oh, hey.
You guys, you got to look at these great pictures.
- No, I think - [CARLY.]
Oh, my God.
All right, this is a bit of a mindfuck.
You have no idea.
How's the, um the, um, - laundry service coming? - Oh, great, great.
Yeah, Dockery was so happy, he gave me more laundry.
- A lot more.
- Shit.
[CARLY.]
Grandpa, is that you? [MAGGIE.]
Look at this one.
[CARLY.]
Oh, my God.
Look at Mom's hair.
[LAUGHS.]
- It looks like a wig! - I gave her that perm.
Wha On purpose? No, I didn't say that I was good at it.
- Look at you.
- Oh, no, no, look at this.
Look at there's Pete, there's Taylor, and there is Julia.
[GASPS.]
Pete, Pete.
Do you remember that day? What? That was in the, uh the cockpit.
Those matching tracksuits, I thought we were so cool.
And then Taylor threw up on me as soon as the plane took off.
- [TAYLOR.]
It was the milkshake.
- It was disgusting.
[JULIA.]
Pete, you look really different.
Yeah, well, he grew up.
Ma, is that is that you when you were, uh Uh, yeah, that's me and Jason Burrows.
[MARIUS.]
Oh, yeah? [MAGGIE.]
It was at the prom.
- Oh, my God.
- Oh, wow.
Grandpa, how come you never showed us these before? Uh, forgot, I guess.
I hey, um, let let's have dinner.
Let's have a big family dinner.
I'm gonna call Audrey.
Is that is that a good idea? Maybe I mean, maybe she should ease into it.
Oh, no, no, no.
We are going to celebrate.
[CELL PHONE CLICKING, BEEPS, LINE TRILLING.]
Hey.
Hey, it's me.
Look, um, I'm gonna make a big dinner tonight.
Tonight? I'm exhausted.
Well, I've already invited everybody.
- Who's everybody? - The family.
So uninvite them.
- Well, I can't.
- Why? Uh, look, look, I'm gonna do all the cooking.
You don't have to do Just call it a day and come home, okay? Otto, what's this about? Well, you'll find out when you get here.
Hey, Dad, it's okay.
Maybe another time.
Oh, my God.
- Is that? - Yes.
When were you gonna tell me? Look, all the kids are here, and we're looking at old photos.
Huh? Just call it a day and come home.
I've got too much work.
Audrey, it can wait.
Please, just [PHONE BEEPS, LINE CLICKS.]
Look, ever since my stroke, your Mom's been doing double duty.
- She'll be here.
- Grandpa, I got to go do some work stuff, but I'll grab booze.
- Okay.
- I'm gonna pick up the kids.
- And I'll get dessert.
- Okay.
Do it, do it.
- Don't be late! - Hey, Mom, you know, I'm thinking, this is probably really hard for Grandma.
Maybe you should go to the office and see her one-on-one, right? [DOOR OPENS, CLOSES.]
- I can drive you.
- Mags? - I'll go, but but by myself.
You you stay here and, uh, help your grandfather with dinner.
Mom, I'm getting the idea you don't want to talk to me.
- [LAUGHS.]
- [LAUGHS.]
Hey, come on.
- Come on.
- Okay.
Go with Maggie.
You need to spend time together, you know? [ROOSTER CROWS.]
Do you mind telling me what the fuck's going on? Easy, my dad is watching us.
[CHUCKLES.]
Bye, Dad.
Why would you leave me to die in Rosedale? Hmm? Well, I think the bigger question is why are you pretending to be my son? Pete and I were cellmates.
He would talk a lot about his family, his childhood, and how he hadn't been here in 20 years.
So, when I got out, I needed a place to hide.
Why is not important.
I became Pete.
[CHUCKLES.]
How's that working out for you? - It's fucking great.
- Uh-huh.
That's how it's You know what? - I'm still alive, right? - Yeah, okay.
I'm sorry about Rosedale, all right? But you came there with all kinds of conflicting energy.
- Oh.
- Yes.
I didn't know whether you were a friend or an enemy or both.
So I ran.
I ran.
But then I talked to Pete, though.
And he told me he told me about you.
He said that you had saved him and that I could trust you.
But I didn't know that in Rosedale.
And I still don't know that now.
- Where the fuck is Pete? - He's safe.
What, on some Indian reservation? If you knew that, why did you ask me? Because I'm just trying to figure out your fucking game.
Game I'll give you game.
Yeah, you want me to be the target.
Target? They'll think that Pete's dead, and then he's safe, right? - Safe? - Yeah.
- I want everyone to be safe.
- Oh, bullshit.
I have had enough blood on my hands.
I don't want any more.
[ENGINE TURNING OVER.]
[MAN ON SCREEN.]
What's a nice girl like you doing in a place like this? [MAN ON SCREEN.]
I'll teach you to say that [TAYLOR.]
[WHISPERING.]
Shannon? - Shannon? - Shh.
Shush.
[MAN ON SCREEN.]
I can't seem to get a strong signal.
[MAN ON SCREEN.]
I'll tell you what's wrong with it.
It's wet, mildewed, corroded, rotten, like everything else in this rotten jungle.
- Hey, are you okay? - Yeah, I'm okay.
[INDISTINCT CHATTER ON SCREEN.]
- Mm.
- Whoa, whoa, whoa.
Hold on, hold on, hold on.
- You better shut up.
- Hold on.
Shh.
I just came from some crazy shit with my family.
I thought you were really in trouble.
What? I am.
In my head, I I figured I could manage to keep everything in its little box, but Sean is getting touchy, and I'm running out of excuses.
I I don't [SIGHS.]
I'm not sure if I can keep doing this.
You don't have to.
Leave him.
- Huh? - We can figure this out.
- It's not - [MAN.]
Hey.
You've got to be quiet, or I'm gonna ask you to leave.
Oh, by all means.
Good hunting, good show, jolly good fun.
Jolly, jolly good.
- Seriously? - Yeah.
[MAGGIE.]
Otto looks so old.
You know, when I left, he was a bear, and now he's an old man.
Yeah, time is relentless.
But can we get to the more pressing issue? I wanted to go home when I heard he had a stroke.
But those guys are following me.
I didn't want to lead them back to my family.
You ever go home? This is not that kind of conversation.
Well, I mean, it's not a stretch to imagine that a con man might've had a less-than-perfect childhood.
Oh, for fuck's sake.
We don't have time for this.
You have to tell me what happened at that storage facility.
I don't want to talk about what happened.
I don't think you really have a choice unless you want your whole family dead.
Look, I I can't help you unless you tell me what happened.
You know, I worked with a crew run by my boyfriend Reggie.
[SCOFFS.]
We were good.
15 minutes, in and out.
Hit as many lockers as we could.
But then three years ago, we hit a place in Mount Vernon.
While Pete followed the security guard to lunch, we went inside.
[DRAMATIC MUSIC.]
We killed the security cameras.
We found some cash and a key taped to the bottom of a drawer for locker 237.
It seemed maybe important.
So, while the rest of us popped locks, Reggie checked out 237.
It was full of the usual sad, forgotten junk.
Reggie was about to leave when he saw some boxes at the back.
He couldn't tell me what it was that drew him to the boxes or what made him look past the magazines.
He showed us what was inside.
There's nine more just like this one.
[MAGGIE.]
That much cash hidden in a locker set off alarms for me.
But I sensed something more about the money that it had a bad past and an even worse future.
Pete's gonna have to step up.
- This is bad.
I - No, this is our money.
This is what we've been working for.
[MAGGIE.]
So I called Pete [CELL PHONE RINGING.]
told him to do whatever it took to delay the guard, to buy us time to get the money out of the building.
Nobody move! [MAGGIE.]
He tried, but Where the fuck is it? [GUNS COCKING.]
[MAGGIE.]
I'm guessing he told you that guard had already gone back to work.
[MAN.]
I'm so sorry.
It's okay.
[GUNSHOTS.]
[GASPS.]
Maggie! Check him! - You're shot.
- I'm fine.
Check him! Check him! [REGGIE.]
Let's go! [MAGGIE.]
We took the money and went to the meet-up, but Pete never showed.
Reggie was gonna die if we didn't do something, so I threw on a wig and got him help.
[WOMAN SPEAKING INDISTINCTLY OVER HOSPITAL PA.]
[EXPLOSION BOOMS.]
[SIREN WAILING.]
After I took care of the van, I returned to the hospital.
But by the time I got back, there was a man there.
I couldn't take my eyes off him.
He had the darkest aura I'd ever seen, black as night.
Reggie was dead.
I assume that he told them where the money was.
I would've.
Anybody would've.
I didn't know I didn't know that he hadn't until you came to Rosedale.
- So where is it? - I'm not telling you that.
Not yet.
This this man with the black aura his name is Luka, and he's the He's the scariest man in the world.
I know.
But, uh, right now I got to go talk to someone even scarier.
Okay.
[LIGHT MUSIC.]
I need a drink first.
First you freak out because Luka's pissed.
Now you're freaked out because he's too calm? I don't get you.
There's something not right about that guy.
We lose his only connection to the money, and he pulls that calm shit.
The time to worry is when the drums stop.
He's been looking for that money for three years.
What'd he have before us? Nothing.
Fucking goose egg.
He still has nothing.
We found the woman and the kid once.
We'll find him again.
All you got to do is keep your head on your shoulders.
And you'll be able to move out to Seattle.
You can grow your beard, open your fuckin' coffee shop.
Life'll be great.
We were pretty good till I was about 14 or 15.
And then what happened is I developed a thing for bad boys.
And I know that's not original, but it was something to me.
And Audrey tried to keep me out of all that went with those boys, and for a while, it worked, until Pete's dad So this is this is all really interesting.
Yeah, you don't care.
You want to know where the money is.
Yep.
Well, look, I've done a lot of bad things.
I've hurt a lot of people, stealing things, and I'm done with it, which is why I'm giving the money back to Luka.
You're gonna do what? - I know that you want it.
- No, this isn't - This is not about what I want.
- Oh, no? Okay.
No, you don't know who you're dealing with.
- Oh, no, but I do.
- No, you don't.
I've dealt with a lot of bad people.
"Bad" doesn't begin to describe these people.
If you give back the money, they're gonna kill me.
And then he's gonna go after your whole family, and he's gonna make you watch.
- And then he's gonna kill you.
- No.
No.
- Yeah.
- No, he won't.
- Yeah, he is.
Yes, he is.
- No.
I had a vision.
- I had a vision.
- Oh, you had a vision? - Yeah.
- Let's spend the next half hour listening to your vision.
- I had a vision.
- Go ahead.
There are many different paths the future can take.
And I saw one as clear as day.
If we give the money back to Luka, we live.
That's it.
[UPBEAT LATIN MUSIC PLAYING.]
I've reconsidered, and I'll bail out Valerie.
But there are conditions.
She surrenders her passports, and I have eyes on her the whole weekend.
That won't be necessary.
When you bailed her out six months ago, she skipped.
- She won't run again.
- You sure? - I am.
- I'm not.
I'm sitting on her.
Even if she only gets a weekend on the outside with you by her side, it's better than nothing.
You're spending a lot of money for one weekend.
I owe her.
Valerie was, uh cleaning some linens for me through a chain of yoga studios.
Freaking gold mine.
Anyway, I was feeling some federal heat, needed a sacrificial lamb.
She volunteered, took the hit.
- Then ran.
- She got cold feet.
Nobody wants to go to prison.
What made you change your mind? $500,320.
That's more than we talked about.
- A lot more.
- That's the deal.
I bond Valerie, you launder the cash, all of it.
Whose is it? Money like that, I got to know.
- Chayton Dockery.
- Hmm.
[SMACKS LIPS.]
All right, little Blondie.
I can work with that.
Deal.
[INDISTINCT CHATTER.]
- Hey, Marius.
- Do I know you? [GRUNTS LOUDLY.]
FBI.
Get in the car.
Both of you.
[MARIUS.]
What the fuck? [DARK MUSIC.]
[MARIUS.]
What the fuck is this about? [KENT.]
What the fuck you think it's about? We're here to talk about Delchev, Luka Delchev.
[TIRES SQUEALING, ENGINE REVVING.]
[TIRES SCREECH.]
In 2000, Luka Delchev got political asylum in America.
A few years back, he blipped big-time on our radar, running a small but brutal criminal syndicate in Mount Vernon.
We went after him, got nothing.
Nobody talked either too afraid or too dead.
Then we got a call from Interpol.
Turns out in '98, a U.
N.
peacekeeping unit transporting $15 million in secret cash was ambushed in the hills of Montenegro.
- Money vanished, no survivors.
- Delchev was suspected.
But he'd covered his tracks with a trail of bodies.
Three years ago, we got warrants to raid his premises, access safety deposit boxes, but Luka had been tipped off.
He hid the money someplace, we just didn't know where.
But you found it, didn't you, Maggie? I didn't find I don't know what you're talking about.
It was in one of the storage lockers, wasn't it? Took us a while to figure out who got it, and by then, you were gone.
So we watched Luka for three years, until Frank and Joe Hooper led us right to you.
And you, Marius funny how you just keep popping up.
We don't have the money.
Even if there was money, which there isn't, my acknowledging that would would be an admission of guilt, right? We don't care about either of you.
All we want is Delchev.
But to get him, we need your cooperation.
- What does that mean? - You lead Delchev to the money and us to Delchev.
We'll put him away for the rest of his life.
- You'll have to wear a wire.
- And we'll need the money so we can install trackers and dye packs.
In exchange, we let you both walk on any and all charges, including Marius' involvement in the attempted murder of an FBI agent in Chinatown last week.
But we need you to agree to these terms.
One-time offer.
Sure, okay.
Uh, if you guys had any real evidence, um, I think I'd already be arrested, right? So, um, I-I'm gonna say book me now or or let me go, 'cause I need a smoke.
And I don't think I don't think that's allowed in the in the FBI offices, right? [MAGGIE SIGHS.]
[MAGGIE.]
Okay, thank you.
[GREER.]
Fuck you.
Have a good day.
Look [TIRES SQUEAL, VEHICLE DEPARTS.]
Wait.
Wait, wait, wait.
Wait.
Attempted murder of an FBI agent? It was the wrong place, wrong time.
What should we do? Should we cooperate with the FBI? No, no, no, we can't.
If they don't get a conviction, Luka walks, we're all dead.
It's a fucking massacre.
But if you tell me where the money is No.
Okay, then we're done.
We're done.
- No, but I - Yeah, you can catch a cab.
- I need your help.
- You you what? - You need my help? - I need your help, yeah.
- You need my fucking help? - That vision that I told you about, for it to work, everything has to be exactly as I saw it.
And you're part of that vision.
Without you, it fails.
And Luka kills me and my entire family.
[MELLOW MUSIC PLAYING.]
[WOMAN CHUCKLES.]
I'm sorry, Dad, but when I got there, I just I couldn't face her.
[CHUCKLES.]
Oh.
Trust me, I know the feeling.
Don't worry about it.
Hey, you haven't told me how great I look.
You look great, Dad.
- I look like shit.
- Mm.
- And you went gray.
- What? Oh, gray is in fashion right now.
People people pay good money to get this look.
[LAUGHS, SIGHS.]
I missed you.
Hey, Taylor, your Aunt Maggie needs some wine.
Oh, oh, whoa, whoa.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Pete.
We're ready for those mushrooms.
Julia, your children are beautiful.
Thank you.
Are their fathers involved? [CLEARS THROAT.]
Not so much.
- Well, sometimes that's easier.
- That's what they tell me.
Yeah, and then you got to hear about it from Audrey.
She loves the Catholic guilt.
Yeah, I think she owns stock in it.
Uh, Grandpa, I'm sure the doctor told you to cut back on the salt.
Oh, yeah! Yeah, I'm doing it.
- Hey, Pete? - Yeah.
Do you remember the Corn Flakes? - The the the what? - The Corn Flakes.
Corn Flakes.
Father's Day.
Breakfast in bed[LAUGHS.]
Seriously, you don't remember the Corn Flakes? [MAGGIE CHUCKLES.]
When I, uh when I confused the sugar with the salt on the cereal.
And you loaded it on, and you were so proud of it that I had to eat it all! Okay.
[LAUGHS.]
[LAUGHS.]
Yeah, that was a nice story.
Do you need a hand? No, thanks.
All good.
Look, I think we got off on the wrong foot.
You think? Hmm.
[SIGHS.]
I know that you're upset because I called you a bully.
You know what? I was an asshole to Pete sometimes when we were kids.
I was.
But I was a kid.
You were an adult when you turned Grandma and Grandpa's lives upside down.
Do you have any idea what it was like around here after you took off? Because that's what I grew up with.
I don't know why you're here.
But if either you or Pete do anything more to hurt this family, you will deal with me.
Just the truth.
[SILVERWARE CLATTERS.]
[SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC.]
[MAGGIE LAUGHING.]
What you just said Oh, wow.
Look who's here.
I guess we're not having a barbecue.
So we'll wait.
Get those two alone.
[VEHICLE APPROACHING.]
[JOE.]
Here comes Grandma.
[OTTO LAUGHING.]
Oh, my God.
I can't wait to eat those mushrooms.
Yeah.
[LAUGHING.]
It's so good.
[DOOR OPENS, CLOSES.]
[SERIOUS MUSIC.]
[CRYING.]
Come here.
Oh.
Oh.
What about the time I was teaching you to drive? - No.
- Uh-huh! - No, no, don't.
- Oh, please, please.
- Don't tell that story.
- You have to, please.
- No, don't.
- Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
You were, what you were, what, 16? I took Maggie up to the rooftop of the Bridgeport Mall, up the parking structure there.
And it was Sunday morning.
The place was empty, and she's doing great.
Right? So I thought, "What the hell? - Time to drive home!" - I said I didn't want to.
- I told you.
- Yes, you did.
- And you didn't listen.
- No, I did not.
Yeah, so she's here, she's driving down the spiral ramp, and she's doing great, down the spiral ramp.
I don't know how to drive.
And she's really, really doing great, and then suddenly, out of nowhere, side wall, bam! Oh, my God.
[STAMMERING.]
Veers to the left and smashes the car against the wall and then blam-o! And I'm saying, "Pull over! Pull over!" And she just starts screaming.
Where was I gonna pull over? Really? Where was I gonna pull over? It's a ramp.
What did you do? What did you do? - I kept driving! - She kept driving.
Driving all the way down.
Six parking levels and one car later I'm asking where's the brake, I don't even know.
[OTTO.]
And the driving lesson ended.
And then from then on, I became the driving instructor in the family.
Yes.
Mm-hmm.
[LAUGHING.]
Bad drive Grandma hit a car in the mall parking lot.
[OTTO.]
What? When? Uh yesterday.
A fender bender.
Everything's fine.
Why don't you clear the dishes, Carly? And I think you should start with that wine glass.
[SIGHS.]
[CELL PHONE VIBRATES, CHIMES.]
- Okay.
- Uh, whoa, whoa, whoa.
Ho, ho, ho, ho! [CLANKING GLASS.]
Stop, everyone, stop.
[CELL PHONE CLICKING, BLOOPS.]
I would like to say a few words before everybody leaves.
All right.
[CLANKS GLASS.]
[STAMMERING.]
When you wake up in the morning, we don't know what each day is going to bring.
Today brought Maggie.
Now, I have been around a while.
And I have had some pretty close scrapes.
You know, and when I was a kid, in Nam, um, a few more recently.
[SIGHS.]
At my age, you you begin to understand that family is everything.
That's why I am so grateful that we are all together.
Uh-huh.
Let's keep it this way.
- [KNOCKS ON TABLE.]
[TAYLOR KNOCKS ON TABLE.]
Uh, I I'd like to say a few words, too.
- Yeah, yeah.
- Uh, um Um being home after all these years has been a little daunting.
Uh, but you've all been very welcoming and I really I do, I appreciate it.
But, uh, it's been pretty rough the last 20 years.
But Pete's been there for me, and my spiritualism has given me strength on my journey.
I've learned a lot.
But the main thing I've learned is forgiveness.
Mom I want you to know that I forgive you.
And I just hope that you can forgive yourself.
[ELLEN.]
Aunt Carly's throwing up.
[JULIA.]
Oh, I'll go.
I'll go.
[ELLEN.]
She asked for Aunt Maggie.
[JULIA.]
Oh, okay.
Okay.
Thanks for thanks for, uh Yeah, I I got a work text.
I I got to go.
Sorry.
[CLEARS THROAT.]
How's it feel to be forgiven? [BOTH LAUGH.]
- You must be loving this.
- [LAUGHING.]
Oh, not so much.
The holier-than-thou thing just really isn't playing for me.
[DRAMATIC MUSIC.]
But you two are more alike than I imagined.
In what way could we possibly be alike? You're both strong-willed.
And you both pretty much say whatever comes into your head.
Your sister seems to be taken with her.
Mm.
She read her aura.
[CHUCKLES.]
Carly loved it.
I think she feels a connection to Mom.
I have to go clean.
I'm sorry about tonight.
I should've told you she was coming.
Is that why you left Bridgeport? To get her? Well, I just didn't want to get everybody's hopes up.
She's a-a bit of a hard target.
I think I was about ten years old before I realized that she wasn't like other kids' moms.
I swear I if I thought of doing something wrong, she'd know about it.
She'd bust me before I even had the chance.
Has she always been like that? When Maggie was a teenager, she told us she heard voices, saw auras.
First we thought it was some psychological or neurological problem.
But lots of expensive tests later, doctors told us she was fine.
So you think it's real.
I don't know.
But I think it's real for her.
Yeah.
When I was 17, I drank way too much Southern Comfort.
[BOTH LAUGH.]
And I threw up all night.
And your mom she held back my hair.
She covered for me so that Mom and Dad wouldn't find out.
She saved my butt.
[LAUGHS.]
Do you really think that I look like my mom? Yeah, I do.
Yeah, it's not just how you look, though.
You your whole your spirit is like hers.
Oh, just Wow.
Where'd you get these? Julia saved them.
Are you upset? No.
No, it's just, uh They were very private at the time.
Um, I'm glad you have them.
[DRAMATIC MUSIC.]
Do you miss my mom? Yes, but we're still in touch.
Death is just a, uh, transition for the spirit.
Um, your mom and I we talk all the time.
Is she here now? Yeah, I I feel her presence.
She's looking out for you.
[LAUGHS.]
Could I talk to her? Maybe, sometime.
But but for now, you just sleep.
- Okay.
- Ah.
- [MAGGIE.]
Good night.
- Mm, good night.
You guys going? Uh, we're coming back tomorrow.
I was hoping I could have a word.
[TELEPHONE RINGING.]
[INDISTINCT POLICE RADIO CHATTER.]
[KNOCK AT DOOR.]
- Should've got Schwartz's.
- What? The pastrami, it's the best.
Oh, great.
Thanks.
[LAUGHS.]
What are you doing here? Uh, you wanted to talk to me? Oh, shit.
Oh, I'm so sorry.
No, no, I had a question a jurisdiction issue.
The desk sergeant helped me.
You didn't need to come in.
It's okay.
It gave me an excuse to get out of some family stuff.
Well, as long as you came all this way - Yes, yes.
Thank you.
- There you go.
You deserve it.
- Cheers.
- Cheers.
- So what's going on here? - Mm.
Oh, just tying up some loose ends.
You know what? I I never got a chance to tell you, but I have been so lucky to have you.
- You're a really good cop.
- [LAUGHS.]
You ever consider going for detective? I took the exam and failed.
Everybody fails the first time.
- You? - No.
- Mm-hmm.
- [CHUCKLES.]
Well, what'd you get wrong? They I mean, they don't tell you.
But I know I screwed up evidence law.
So take it again.
You'd be a really good detective.
You're too kind.
[CHUCKLES.]
What'd you, uh what'd you tell him? The truth.
[ENGINE TURNING OVER.]
[DRAMATIC MUSIC.]
[FAUCET RUNNING.]
What? [FAUCET STOPS.]
Did you know Pete was put in foster care - after Maggie was arrested? - No.
How would I know that? I never should've let you call the police.
Should've stopped you.
[SCOFFS.]
She chose to bail out that asshole of a boyfriend with our money and run off to California.
Remember? We would've gone bankrupt.
What the hell else could I have done? I should've gone after her.
You had a business and a family to take care of.
And she would've run again, 'cause that's what she does.
You think I haven't wanted this all of us together in this house? - I'm not some ogre.
- I didn't say that you were Something isn't right, Otto.
Isn't it strange that after everything that happened last week, with Pete, the money, the police, that Maggie suddenly shows up? I know you want to believe this is a nice, happy family reunion, but what do we know? Pete robbed a gun range three years ago.
- Uh, n-no, he said - I know what he said.
The problem is, I'm not sure if I believe it.
I'm just happy they're back.
[DRAMATIC MUSIC.]
And then I found the gun in the fireplace in the second-floor apartment behind the drywall.
Turns out the genius stuffed the gun down the chimney of the row house like that scene in The Godfather.
That's fucking amazing.
But it was actually The Godfather II.
Oh, my God.
Really? Seriously, you're one of those guys.
- I'm sorry, but I am.
- [SIGHS.]
You want one more? Hmm? No, that's it.
Two-beer limit.
Besides, I have to go back to the city first thing.
I'm, uh, bringing in the blood sample from Winslow's car.
I thought all the tests were done.
Nope.
Test here was just for type.
In New York, we're doing a full panel.
By the end of the week, we're gonna have a complete DNA profile on whoever was in that car with him.
[MARIUS.]
Bullshit.
[MAGGIE.]
I don't care.
Fine.
- I hope you changed your mind.
- My God, I'm going to bed.
You're making a big fucking mistake.
Well, yeah, it wouldn't be the first time.
He didn't die from the bullet.
Your old boyfriend Reggie the doctors got the slug out.
- He was gonna live.
- I read the M.
E.
's report.
What Reggie went through with Luka, I'd have talked.
- But Reggie didn't.
- [GREER.]
He protected you.
Maybe you could do something for him and help us take down the man who tortured him to death.
- Who's Reggie? - All right.
You don't want to do it for your family, you don't want to do it for Reggie, fine.
You know, whatever happens, it's on you.
Sleep tight.
[ENGINE TURNING OVER.]
Well, good luck with your vision thing.
[TIRES SQUEALING.]
No, you know what? I'm not gonna die over some bullshit psychic vision.
It's just like that FBI douchebag said.
If Luka kills your whole family, that's on you.
I'm gonna get my shit and get the fuck away from you.
I'm sorry.
Can we discuss this, please? - No, bullshit.
Discuss what? - I've had this is not my There is nothing to discuss here.
I've done all I can to save you and your family.
- I need you, Marius.
- Well, that's too bad.
You're part of my vision.
Stop talking about your vision.
- Fuck you, man! - Cause me this kind of trouble.
Oh, hey.
Well, it's a good thing you guys are here.
- You working with a Fed? - The what? No.
- You wearing a wire? - I'm not wearing no, no, no.
No, they grabbed us.
I swear, we didn't say anything.
Shut the fuck up! Get the fuck over here! All right, wait, wait.
I just got to get some - [SCREAMS.]
- What do you need? What? Come on.
You don't need shit! Put on your scared face.
We're going to Luka.
What's so important that it couldn't wait until morning? She has a sample of your blood from the car.
By the end of the week, Roby will be able to identify you as the passenger.
[SIGHS.]
D-don't they need a court order to get a person's DNA? Yeah.
But she may have enough for a warrant.
I can't have any of this land on you.
[DRAMATIC MUSIC.]
If there's no other choice, I'll turn myself in.
That wouldn't solve anything.
You, me, Grandpa, Pete, we're all implicated.
I need Roby to think to know that someone else killed Winslow.
I need to get the gun.
I woke you? Good.
You sleep too much.
Huh? Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Yeah, I'm drunk.
[STAMMERING.]
Doesn't matter.
What I'm what I'm telling you is this I need to finish this thing for Moe.
I let all this All this happened because of me.
I let something happen before.
I'm not doing it again.
So I need to get that proclamation back.
You gonna help me or what? [LUKA.]
Please Maggie Murphy.
[LAUGHS.]
[SHOUTS IN NATIVE LANGUAGE.]
I have been looking forward to meeting you.
I must tell you, though, you're a slippery one.
But you also must know a Montenegrin never gives up.
I-I didn't know.
I didn't know that you were from Montenegro.
Who's this? Is he your son? He's a good-looking boy.
[CHUCKLES.]
We have so much to talk about.
But first, anyone care for some coffee? It's fresh.
[CLEARS THROAT.]
No, thank you.
These two, they know my passion for coffee.
- You want some? - No.
No, thank you.
No? - No, thanks.
- I'm all right.
Joe, come on.
You liked my coffee last time.
- This is new bean.
- It's a good bean.
Smell it.
[SIZZLING.]
Aah! Motherfucker! You motherfuck [SPEAKS NATIVE LANGUAGE.]
Tough guy! - Ah, you mother - You gonna kill me? - [JOE SCREAMS.]
- Huh? - Huh? Asshole! - Oh, you motherfucker! Huh? Frank fucking told me, you stupid fuck! He wasn't gonna do anything.
I had everything under control.
You did not have everything under control.
You got something very, very wrong.
- [JOE SCREAMS.]
- Oh, my God.
Miro? Shut him the fuck up.
No [SCREAMS.]
[DRAMATIC MUSIC.]
Do you know what they got wrong? What? How about you? Do you know, Maggie Murphy? [EXHALES DEEPLY.]
He's not my son.
Bingo.
You and Joe had the wrong fucking guy from start.
Never knew.
A con man! Coming to steal my money! I should kill you, too.
Ah, ah, ah.
Hey you remember me, Marius? - No.
- It's okay.
We never actually met.
Billy Primo said your name once.
- You remember Billy.
- Yes, I do.
He was meaning to hire you to con my niece.
Ah, ah, ah, naturally, I looked you up.
You didn't take the job, so you lived.
Anyway, stories for another day.
Now where the fuck is my money? [ LJILJANA BUTTLER: "ZVONIJA, ZVONIJA".]
[MAN SINGING IN NATIVE LANGUAGE.]
Oh, Carly, God, I cannot believe that I'm finally meeting you.
What are you, 16? 17, uh, in two months.
Everybody must tell you you look just like your mom.
- Sometimes, yeah.
- And Taylor, too.
Around the eyes.
Last time I saw Julia, you were, what, 10, 11? You were all dressed up in your mom's high heels.
And [LAUGHS.]
Yeah, you had a red hat with a pom-pom on top, and you were you were singing into a kitchen spoon.
Oh, God.
Right, Pete? Do you remember? Uh, what you were dancing around to, uh Madonna.
That'd be, uh, Mariah Carey - Right.
- actually, mm-hmm.
Yeah, oh, I think your dad has a video of that.
- He made a video.
- I have to see that.
- Over my dead body.
- And, Taylor you were always playing hockey.
You were gonna get out of Bridgeport, be a big NHL star.
Yeah, well, we all grow up, right? I-I never would've guessed that you'd end up a cop.
But I guess I don't know.
Makes sense.
You were always kind of a bully.
[CHUCKLES.]
[LAUGHING.]
What? I'm just telling the truth.
Yeah, well, that was a long time ago, Mom.
- 20 years.
- Mm-hmm.
You mind me asking, um, what brings you back? Pete, actually.
[CHUCKLES.]
I mean, I thought about coming back for years.
But, uh, then I always found a reason not to.
Then Pete called, and he told me that he'd been here and, uh, seen you all.
And he he told me about Dad's stroke.
And I knew it was time.
So here I am.
- Here we all are.
- Yeah.
[DRAMATIC MUSIC.]
[MAN LAUGHING.]
Come in, come in.
[LAUGHING.]
[LAUGHS WILDLY.]
This is this is just for for $10.
Like, uh, imagine what they would do for $11 million! [LAUGHING.]
Oh.
Hey.
Speaking of $11 million where the fuck is my $11 million? What? Do you see something? It's your aura.
There's a deep curiosity in you.
You're very intuitive, but it's been hard losing your parents at such a young age.
I-I don't know.
Oh, no, I don't I don't mean I'm sorry.
I don't mean to make you feel uncomfortable.
It's just, uh, when when someone loses someone important to them, there's a trauma to the spirit.
This is what you do for a living? - What? - You're a-a psychic? I'm a spiritualist, actually.
And what's the difference? I read people.
I help them with their problems, and I I connect them with people who've passed.
[DOOR OPENS.]
[OTTO.]
Taylor? - Oh, shit.
- Grandpa.
Taylor, are you all right? Your text sounded kind of urgent.
- Maggie.
- Hmm.
- Hi.
- Oh Maggie.
- You're here.
- Better late than never, right? Aw, Daddy.
[LAUGHING.]
Are you okay? I am fine! I'm fine! [LAUGHS.]
Oh, I Hey [SCOFFS.]
Pete! You're back! You're here! Come, come, come, get over here.
Get over here! You! This is bloom pour.
Slow, steady circles, take time.
The coffee, fine grind, less bitter.
Rich color, nice viscosity.
It's a good bean.
A good bean.
Yes.
[LAUGHS.]
A man who appreciates coffee.
Yeah, you spend as much time in a car as I do, you know, you like a good cup of coffee.
Ah, it's fine.
I don't know if you need all this hipster bullshit.
Fuck hipsters! I've been doing this shit 30 years.
I'm just saying, give me a cup of Dunkin' Donuts.
How about I give you cup of hot piss? - Huh? - [CHUCKLES AWKWARDLY.]
Take lesson from friend.
He has taste.
[GRUNTS.]
Now you have mother, then you lost mother.
You have son, then you lost son.
These two, they are resourceful, no? - We'll get 'em.
- That, we will.
My father was fisherman.
Very simple life, but he teach me everything I need to know about business.
In springtime, he fish for squid in bay of my town, Herceg Novi.
Most men fish during daytime.
Easy.
But my father, very smart man.
He fish for squid at night.
More difficult, more dangerous, but he knows that if he shine light into water the squid, they cannot help themselves.
They must come.
Curious.
He get big catch every time.
Much profit, so Go to farm, tie Grandma and Grandpa to chair and burn fucking house down to foundation.
Light from fire will draw Maggie and Pete to us.
[ THE BRIGHT LIGHT SOCIAL HOUR: "HARDER OUT HERE".]
[MAN.]
It's getting harder out here I keep trying to just make my way It's not lying I'm only trying Just trust in me [ALL.]
Trust in me Just trust in me [ALL.]
Trust in me Just trust in me [FOOTSTEPS APPROACHING.]
[OTTO.]
I found it! [LAUGHS.]
Hey, can I talk to you for a minute? Oh, hey.
You guys, you got to look at these great pictures.
- No, I think - [CARLY.]
Oh, my God.
All right, this is a bit of a mindfuck.
You have no idea.
How's the, um the, um, - laundry service coming? - Oh, great, great.
Yeah, Dockery was so happy, he gave me more laundry.
- A lot more.
- Shit.
[CARLY.]
Grandpa, is that you? [MAGGIE.]
Look at this one.
[CARLY.]
Oh, my God.
Look at Mom's hair.
[LAUGHS.]
- It looks like a wig! - I gave her that perm.
Wha On purpose? No, I didn't say that I was good at it.
- Look at you.
- Oh, no, no, look at this.
Look at there's Pete, there's Taylor, and there is Julia.
[GASPS.]
Pete, Pete.
Do you remember that day? What? That was in the, uh the cockpit.
Those matching tracksuits, I thought we were so cool.
And then Taylor threw up on me as soon as the plane took off.
- [TAYLOR.]
It was the milkshake.
- It was disgusting.
[JULIA.]
Pete, you look really different.
Yeah, well, he grew up.
Ma, is that is that you when you were, uh Uh, yeah, that's me and Jason Burrows.
[MARIUS.]
Oh, yeah? [MAGGIE.]
It was at the prom.
- Oh, my God.
- Oh, wow.
Grandpa, how come you never showed us these before? Uh, forgot, I guess.
I hey, um, let let's have dinner.
Let's have a big family dinner.
I'm gonna call Audrey.
Is that is that a good idea? Maybe I mean, maybe she should ease into it.
Oh, no, no, no.
We are going to celebrate.
[CELL PHONE CLICKING, BEEPS, LINE TRILLING.]
Hey.
Hey, it's me.
Look, um, I'm gonna make a big dinner tonight.
Tonight? I'm exhausted.
Well, I've already invited everybody.
- Who's everybody? - The family.
So uninvite them.
- Well, I can't.
- Why? Uh, look, look, I'm gonna do all the cooking.
You don't have to do Just call it a day and come home, okay? Otto, what's this about? Well, you'll find out when you get here.
Hey, Dad, it's okay.
Maybe another time.
Oh, my God.
- Is that? - Yes.
When were you gonna tell me? Look, all the kids are here, and we're looking at old photos.
Huh? Just call it a day and come home.
I've got too much work.
Audrey, it can wait.
Please, just [PHONE BEEPS, LINE CLICKS.]
Look, ever since my stroke, your Mom's been doing double duty.
- She'll be here.
- Grandpa, I got to go do some work stuff, but I'll grab booze.
- Okay.
- I'm gonna pick up the kids.
- And I'll get dessert.
- Okay.
Do it, do it.
- Don't be late! - Hey, Mom, you know, I'm thinking, this is probably really hard for Grandma.
Maybe you should go to the office and see her one-on-one, right? [DOOR OPENS, CLOSES.]
- I can drive you.
- Mags? - I'll go, but but by myself.
You you stay here and, uh, help your grandfather with dinner.
Mom, I'm getting the idea you don't want to talk to me.
- [LAUGHS.]
- [LAUGHS.]
Hey, come on.
- Come on.
- Okay.
Go with Maggie.
You need to spend time together, you know? [ROOSTER CROWS.]
Do you mind telling me what the fuck's going on? Easy, my dad is watching us.
[CHUCKLES.]
Bye, Dad.
Why would you leave me to die in Rosedale? Hmm? Well, I think the bigger question is why are you pretending to be my son? Pete and I were cellmates.
He would talk a lot about his family, his childhood, and how he hadn't been here in 20 years.
So, when I got out, I needed a place to hide.
Why is not important.
I became Pete.
[CHUCKLES.]
How's that working out for you? - It's fucking great.
- Uh-huh.
That's how it's You know what? - I'm still alive, right? - Yeah, okay.
I'm sorry about Rosedale, all right? But you came there with all kinds of conflicting energy.
- Oh.
- Yes.
I didn't know whether you were a friend or an enemy or both.
So I ran.
I ran.
But then I talked to Pete, though.
And he told me he told me about you.
He said that you had saved him and that I could trust you.
But I didn't know that in Rosedale.
And I still don't know that now.
- Where the fuck is Pete? - He's safe.
What, on some Indian reservation? If you knew that, why did you ask me? Because I'm just trying to figure out your fucking game.
Game I'll give you game.
Yeah, you want me to be the target.
Target? They'll think that Pete's dead, and then he's safe, right? - Safe? - Yeah.
- I want everyone to be safe.
- Oh, bullshit.
I have had enough blood on my hands.
I don't want any more.
[ENGINE TURNING OVER.]
[MAN ON SCREEN.]
What's a nice girl like you doing in a place like this? [MAN ON SCREEN.]
I'll teach you to say that [TAYLOR.]
[WHISPERING.]
Shannon? - Shannon? - Shh.
Shush.
[MAN ON SCREEN.]
I can't seem to get a strong signal.
[MAN ON SCREEN.]
I'll tell you what's wrong with it.
It's wet, mildewed, corroded, rotten, like everything else in this rotten jungle.
- Hey, are you okay? - Yeah, I'm okay.
[INDISTINCT CHATTER ON SCREEN.]
- Mm.
- Whoa, whoa, whoa.
Hold on, hold on, hold on.
- You better shut up.
- Hold on.
Shh.
I just came from some crazy shit with my family.
I thought you were really in trouble.
What? I am.
In my head, I I figured I could manage to keep everything in its little box, but Sean is getting touchy, and I'm running out of excuses.
I I don't [SIGHS.]
I'm not sure if I can keep doing this.
You don't have to.
Leave him.
- Huh? - We can figure this out.
- It's not - [MAN.]
Hey.
You've got to be quiet, or I'm gonna ask you to leave.
Oh, by all means.
Good hunting, good show, jolly good fun.
Jolly, jolly good.
- Seriously? - Yeah.
[MAGGIE.]
Otto looks so old.
You know, when I left, he was a bear, and now he's an old man.
Yeah, time is relentless.
But can we get to the more pressing issue? I wanted to go home when I heard he had a stroke.
But those guys are following me.
I didn't want to lead them back to my family.
You ever go home? This is not that kind of conversation.
Well, I mean, it's not a stretch to imagine that a con man might've had a less-than-perfect childhood.
Oh, for fuck's sake.
We don't have time for this.
You have to tell me what happened at that storage facility.
I don't want to talk about what happened.
I don't think you really have a choice unless you want your whole family dead.
Look, I I can't help you unless you tell me what happened.
You know, I worked with a crew run by my boyfriend Reggie.
[SCOFFS.]
We were good.
15 minutes, in and out.
Hit as many lockers as we could.
But then three years ago, we hit a place in Mount Vernon.
While Pete followed the security guard to lunch, we went inside.
[DRAMATIC MUSIC.]
We killed the security cameras.
We found some cash and a key taped to the bottom of a drawer for locker 237.
It seemed maybe important.
So, while the rest of us popped locks, Reggie checked out 237.
It was full of the usual sad, forgotten junk.
Reggie was about to leave when he saw some boxes at the back.
He couldn't tell me what it was that drew him to the boxes or what made him look past the magazines.
He showed us what was inside.
There's nine more just like this one.
[MAGGIE.]
That much cash hidden in a locker set off alarms for me.
But I sensed something more about the money that it had a bad past and an even worse future.
Pete's gonna have to step up.
- This is bad.
I - No, this is our money.
This is what we've been working for.
[MAGGIE.]
So I called Pete [CELL PHONE RINGING.]
told him to do whatever it took to delay the guard, to buy us time to get the money out of the building.
Nobody move! [MAGGIE.]
He tried, but Where the fuck is it? [GUNS COCKING.]
[MAGGIE.]
I'm guessing he told you that guard had already gone back to work.
[MAN.]
I'm so sorry.
It's okay.
[GUNSHOTS.]
[GASPS.]
Maggie! Check him! - You're shot.
- I'm fine.
Check him! Check him! [REGGIE.]
Let's go! [MAGGIE.]
We took the money and went to the meet-up, but Pete never showed.
Reggie was gonna die if we didn't do something, so I threw on a wig and got him help.
[WOMAN SPEAKING INDISTINCTLY OVER HOSPITAL PA.]
[EXPLOSION BOOMS.]
[SIREN WAILING.]
After I took care of the van, I returned to the hospital.
But by the time I got back, there was a man there.
I couldn't take my eyes off him.
He had the darkest aura I'd ever seen, black as night.
Reggie was dead.
I assume that he told them where the money was.
I would've.
Anybody would've.
I didn't know I didn't know that he hadn't until you came to Rosedale.
- So where is it? - I'm not telling you that.
Not yet.
This this man with the black aura his name is Luka, and he's the He's the scariest man in the world.
I know.
But, uh, right now I got to go talk to someone even scarier.
Okay.
[LIGHT MUSIC.]
I need a drink first.
First you freak out because Luka's pissed.
Now you're freaked out because he's too calm? I don't get you.
There's something not right about that guy.
We lose his only connection to the money, and he pulls that calm shit.
The time to worry is when the drums stop.
He's been looking for that money for three years.
What'd he have before us? Nothing.
Fucking goose egg.
He still has nothing.
We found the woman and the kid once.
We'll find him again.
All you got to do is keep your head on your shoulders.
And you'll be able to move out to Seattle.
You can grow your beard, open your fuckin' coffee shop.
Life'll be great.
We were pretty good till I was about 14 or 15.
And then what happened is I developed a thing for bad boys.
And I know that's not original, but it was something to me.
And Audrey tried to keep me out of all that went with those boys, and for a while, it worked, until Pete's dad So this is this is all really interesting.
Yeah, you don't care.
You want to know where the money is.
Yep.
Well, look, I've done a lot of bad things.
I've hurt a lot of people, stealing things, and I'm done with it, which is why I'm giving the money back to Luka.
You're gonna do what? - I know that you want it.
- No, this isn't - This is not about what I want.
- Oh, no? Okay.
No, you don't know who you're dealing with.
- Oh, no, but I do.
- No, you don't.
I've dealt with a lot of bad people.
"Bad" doesn't begin to describe these people.
If you give back the money, they're gonna kill me.
And then he's gonna go after your whole family, and he's gonna make you watch.
- And then he's gonna kill you.
- No.
No.
- Yeah.
- No, he won't.
- Yeah, he is.
Yes, he is.
- No.
I had a vision.
- I had a vision.
- Oh, you had a vision? - Yeah.
- Let's spend the next half hour listening to your vision.
- I had a vision.
- Go ahead.
There are many different paths the future can take.
And I saw one as clear as day.
If we give the money back to Luka, we live.
That's it.
[UPBEAT LATIN MUSIC PLAYING.]
I've reconsidered, and I'll bail out Valerie.
But there are conditions.
She surrenders her passports, and I have eyes on her the whole weekend.
That won't be necessary.
When you bailed her out six months ago, she skipped.
- She won't run again.
- You sure? - I am.
- I'm not.
I'm sitting on her.
Even if she only gets a weekend on the outside with you by her side, it's better than nothing.
You're spending a lot of money for one weekend.
I owe her.
Valerie was, uh cleaning some linens for me through a chain of yoga studios.
Freaking gold mine.
Anyway, I was feeling some federal heat, needed a sacrificial lamb.
She volunteered, took the hit.
- Then ran.
- She got cold feet.
Nobody wants to go to prison.
What made you change your mind? $500,320.
That's more than we talked about.
- A lot more.
- That's the deal.
I bond Valerie, you launder the cash, all of it.
Whose is it? Money like that, I got to know.
- Chayton Dockery.
- Hmm.
[SMACKS LIPS.]
All right, little Blondie.
I can work with that.
Deal.
[INDISTINCT CHATTER.]
- Hey, Marius.
- Do I know you? [GRUNTS LOUDLY.]
FBI.
Get in the car.
Both of you.
[MARIUS.]
What the fuck? [DARK MUSIC.]
[MARIUS.]
What the fuck is this about? [KENT.]
What the fuck you think it's about? We're here to talk about Delchev, Luka Delchev.
[TIRES SQUEALING, ENGINE REVVING.]
[TIRES SCREECH.]
In 2000, Luka Delchev got political asylum in America.
A few years back, he blipped big-time on our radar, running a small but brutal criminal syndicate in Mount Vernon.
We went after him, got nothing.
Nobody talked either too afraid or too dead.
Then we got a call from Interpol.
Turns out in '98, a U.
N.
peacekeeping unit transporting $15 million in secret cash was ambushed in the hills of Montenegro.
- Money vanished, no survivors.
- Delchev was suspected.
But he'd covered his tracks with a trail of bodies.
Three years ago, we got warrants to raid his premises, access safety deposit boxes, but Luka had been tipped off.
He hid the money someplace, we just didn't know where.
But you found it, didn't you, Maggie? I didn't find I don't know what you're talking about.
It was in one of the storage lockers, wasn't it? Took us a while to figure out who got it, and by then, you were gone.
So we watched Luka for three years, until Frank and Joe Hooper led us right to you.
And you, Marius funny how you just keep popping up.
We don't have the money.
Even if there was money, which there isn't, my acknowledging that would would be an admission of guilt, right? We don't care about either of you.
All we want is Delchev.
But to get him, we need your cooperation.
- What does that mean? - You lead Delchev to the money and us to Delchev.
We'll put him away for the rest of his life.
- You'll have to wear a wire.
- And we'll need the money so we can install trackers and dye packs.
In exchange, we let you both walk on any and all charges, including Marius' involvement in the attempted murder of an FBI agent in Chinatown last week.
But we need you to agree to these terms.
One-time offer.
Sure, okay.
Uh, if you guys had any real evidence, um, I think I'd already be arrested, right? So, um, I-I'm gonna say book me now or or let me go, 'cause I need a smoke.
And I don't think I don't think that's allowed in the in the FBI offices, right? [MAGGIE SIGHS.]
[MAGGIE.]
Okay, thank you.
[GREER.]
Fuck you.
Have a good day.
Look [TIRES SQUEAL, VEHICLE DEPARTS.]
Wait.
Wait, wait, wait.
Wait.
Attempted murder of an FBI agent? It was the wrong place, wrong time.
What should we do? Should we cooperate with the FBI? No, no, no, we can't.
If they don't get a conviction, Luka walks, we're all dead.
It's a fucking massacre.
But if you tell me where the money is No.
Okay, then we're done.
We're done.
- No, but I - Yeah, you can catch a cab.
- I need your help.
- You you what? - You need my help? - I need your help, yeah.
- You need my fucking help? - That vision that I told you about, for it to work, everything has to be exactly as I saw it.
And you're part of that vision.
Without you, it fails.
And Luka kills me and my entire family.
[MELLOW MUSIC PLAYING.]
[WOMAN CHUCKLES.]
I'm sorry, Dad, but when I got there, I just I couldn't face her.
[CHUCKLES.]
Oh.
Trust me, I know the feeling.
Don't worry about it.
Hey, you haven't told me how great I look.
You look great, Dad.
- I look like shit.
- Mm.
- And you went gray.
- What? Oh, gray is in fashion right now.
People people pay good money to get this look.
[LAUGHS, SIGHS.]
I missed you.
Hey, Taylor, your Aunt Maggie needs some wine.
Oh, oh, whoa, whoa.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Pete.
We're ready for those mushrooms.
Julia, your children are beautiful.
Thank you.
Are their fathers involved? [CLEARS THROAT.]
Not so much.
- Well, sometimes that's easier.
- That's what they tell me.
Yeah, and then you got to hear about it from Audrey.
She loves the Catholic guilt.
Yeah, I think she owns stock in it.
Uh, Grandpa, I'm sure the doctor told you to cut back on the salt.
Oh, yeah! Yeah, I'm doing it.
- Hey, Pete? - Yeah.
Do you remember the Corn Flakes? - The the the what? - The Corn Flakes.
Corn Flakes.
Father's Day.
Breakfast in bed[LAUGHS.]
Seriously, you don't remember the Corn Flakes? [MAGGIE CHUCKLES.]
When I, uh when I confused the sugar with the salt on the cereal.
And you loaded it on, and you were so proud of it that I had to eat it all! Okay.
[LAUGHS.]
[LAUGHS.]
Yeah, that was a nice story.
Do you need a hand? No, thanks.
All good.
Look, I think we got off on the wrong foot.
You think? Hmm.
[SIGHS.]
I know that you're upset because I called you a bully.
You know what? I was an asshole to Pete sometimes when we were kids.
I was.
But I was a kid.
You were an adult when you turned Grandma and Grandpa's lives upside down.
Do you have any idea what it was like around here after you took off? Because that's what I grew up with.
I don't know why you're here.
But if either you or Pete do anything more to hurt this family, you will deal with me.
Just the truth.
[SILVERWARE CLATTERS.]
[SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC.]
[MAGGIE LAUGHING.]
What you just said Oh, wow.
Look who's here.
I guess we're not having a barbecue.
So we'll wait.
Get those two alone.
[VEHICLE APPROACHING.]
[JOE.]
Here comes Grandma.
[OTTO LAUGHING.]
Oh, my God.
I can't wait to eat those mushrooms.
Yeah.
[LAUGHING.]
It's so good.
[DOOR OPENS, CLOSES.]
[SERIOUS MUSIC.]
[CRYING.]
Come here.
Oh.
Oh.
What about the time I was teaching you to drive? - No.
- Uh-huh! - No, no, don't.
- Oh, please, please.
- Don't tell that story.
- You have to, please.
- No, don't.
- Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
You were, what you were, what, 16? I took Maggie up to the rooftop of the Bridgeport Mall, up the parking structure there.
And it was Sunday morning.
The place was empty, and she's doing great.
Right? So I thought, "What the hell? - Time to drive home!" - I said I didn't want to.
- I told you.
- Yes, you did.
- And you didn't listen.
- No, I did not.
Yeah, so she's here, she's driving down the spiral ramp, and she's doing great, down the spiral ramp.
I don't know how to drive.
And she's really, really doing great, and then suddenly, out of nowhere, side wall, bam! Oh, my God.
[STAMMERING.]
Veers to the left and smashes the car against the wall and then blam-o! And I'm saying, "Pull over! Pull over!" And she just starts screaming.
Where was I gonna pull over? Really? Where was I gonna pull over? It's a ramp.
What did you do? What did you do? - I kept driving! - She kept driving.
Driving all the way down.
Six parking levels and one car later I'm asking where's the brake, I don't even know.
[OTTO.]
And the driving lesson ended.
And then from then on, I became the driving instructor in the family.
Yes.
Mm-hmm.
[LAUGHING.]
Bad drive Grandma hit a car in the mall parking lot.
[OTTO.]
What? When? Uh yesterday.
A fender bender.
Everything's fine.
Why don't you clear the dishes, Carly? And I think you should start with that wine glass.
[SIGHS.]
[CELL PHONE VIBRATES, CHIMES.]
- Okay.
- Uh, whoa, whoa, whoa.
Ho, ho, ho, ho! [CLANKING GLASS.]
Stop, everyone, stop.
[CELL PHONE CLICKING, BLOOPS.]
I would like to say a few words before everybody leaves.
All right.
[CLANKS GLASS.]
[STAMMERING.]
When you wake up in the morning, we don't know what each day is going to bring.
Today brought Maggie.
Now, I have been around a while.
And I have had some pretty close scrapes.
You know, and when I was a kid, in Nam, um, a few more recently.
[SIGHS.]
At my age, you you begin to understand that family is everything.
That's why I am so grateful that we are all together.
Uh-huh.
Let's keep it this way.
- [KNOCKS ON TABLE.]
[TAYLOR KNOCKS ON TABLE.]
Uh, I I'd like to say a few words, too.
- Yeah, yeah.
- Uh, um Um being home after all these years has been a little daunting.
Uh, but you've all been very welcoming and I really I do, I appreciate it.
But, uh, it's been pretty rough the last 20 years.
But Pete's been there for me, and my spiritualism has given me strength on my journey.
I've learned a lot.
But the main thing I've learned is forgiveness.
Mom I want you to know that I forgive you.
And I just hope that you can forgive yourself.
[ELLEN.]
Aunt Carly's throwing up.
[JULIA.]
Oh, I'll go.
I'll go.
[ELLEN.]
She asked for Aunt Maggie.
[JULIA.]
Oh, okay.
Okay.
Thanks for thanks for, uh Yeah, I I got a work text.
I I got to go.
Sorry.
[CLEARS THROAT.]
How's it feel to be forgiven? [BOTH LAUGH.]
- You must be loving this.
- [LAUGHING.]
Oh, not so much.
The holier-than-thou thing just really isn't playing for me.
[DRAMATIC MUSIC.]
But you two are more alike than I imagined.
In what way could we possibly be alike? You're both strong-willed.
And you both pretty much say whatever comes into your head.
Your sister seems to be taken with her.
Mm.
She read her aura.
[CHUCKLES.]
Carly loved it.
I think she feels a connection to Mom.
I have to go clean.
I'm sorry about tonight.
I should've told you she was coming.
Is that why you left Bridgeport? To get her? Well, I just didn't want to get everybody's hopes up.
She's a-a bit of a hard target.
I think I was about ten years old before I realized that she wasn't like other kids' moms.
I swear I if I thought of doing something wrong, she'd know about it.
She'd bust me before I even had the chance.
Has she always been like that? When Maggie was a teenager, she told us she heard voices, saw auras.
First we thought it was some psychological or neurological problem.
But lots of expensive tests later, doctors told us she was fine.
So you think it's real.
I don't know.
But I think it's real for her.
Yeah.
When I was 17, I drank way too much Southern Comfort.
[BOTH LAUGH.]
And I threw up all night.
And your mom she held back my hair.
She covered for me so that Mom and Dad wouldn't find out.
She saved my butt.
[LAUGHS.]
Do you really think that I look like my mom? Yeah, I do.
Yeah, it's not just how you look, though.
You your whole your spirit is like hers.
Oh, just Wow.
Where'd you get these? Julia saved them.
Are you upset? No.
No, it's just, uh They were very private at the time.
Um, I'm glad you have them.
[DRAMATIC MUSIC.]
Do you miss my mom? Yes, but we're still in touch.
Death is just a, uh, transition for the spirit.
Um, your mom and I we talk all the time.
Is she here now? Yeah, I I feel her presence.
She's looking out for you.
[LAUGHS.]
Could I talk to her? Maybe, sometime.
But but for now, you just sleep.
- Okay.
- Ah.
- [MAGGIE.]
Good night.
- Mm, good night.
You guys going? Uh, we're coming back tomorrow.
I was hoping I could have a word.
[TELEPHONE RINGING.]
[INDISTINCT POLICE RADIO CHATTER.]
[KNOCK AT DOOR.]
- Should've got Schwartz's.
- What? The pastrami, it's the best.
Oh, great.
Thanks.
[LAUGHS.]
What are you doing here? Uh, you wanted to talk to me? Oh, shit.
Oh, I'm so sorry.
No, no, I had a question a jurisdiction issue.
The desk sergeant helped me.
You didn't need to come in.
It's okay.
It gave me an excuse to get out of some family stuff.
Well, as long as you came all this way - Yes, yes.
Thank you.
- There you go.
You deserve it.
- Cheers.
- Cheers.
- So what's going on here? - Mm.
Oh, just tying up some loose ends.
You know what? I I never got a chance to tell you, but I have been so lucky to have you.
- You're a really good cop.
- [LAUGHS.]
You ever consider going for detective? I took the exam and failed.
Everybody fails the first time.
- You? - No.
- Mm-hmm.
- [CHUCKLES.]
Well, what'd you get wrong? They I mean, they don't tell you.
But I know I screwed up evidence law.
So take it again.
You'd be a really good detective.
You're too kind.
[CHUCKLES.]
What'd you, uh what'd you tell him? The truth.
[ENGINE TURNING OVER.]
[DRAMATIC MUSIC.]
[FAUCET RUNNING.]
What? [FAUCET STOPS.]
Did you know Pete was put in foster care - after Maggie was arrested? - No.
How would I know that? I never should've let you call the police.
Should've stopped you.
[SCOFFS.]
She chose to bail out that asshole of a boyfriend with our money and run off to California.
Remember? We would've gone bankrupt.
What the hell else could I have done? I should've gone after her.
You had a business and a family to take care of.
And she would've run again, 'cause that's what she does.
You think I haven't wanted this all of us together in this house? - I'm not some ogre.
- I didn't say that you were Something isn't right, Otto.
Isn't it strange that after everything that happened last week, with Pete, the money, the police, that Maggie suddenly shows up? I know you want to believe this is a nice, happy family reunion, but what do we know? Pete robbed a gun range three years ago.
- Uh, n-no, he said - I know what he said.
The problem is, I'm not sure if I believe it.
I'm just happy they're back.
[DRAMATIC MUSIC.]
And then I found the gun in the fireplace in the second-floor apartment behind the drywall.
Turns out the genius stuffed the gun down the chimney of the row house like that scene in The Godfather.
That's fucking amazing.
But it was actually The Godfather II.
Oh, my God.
Really? Seriously, you're one of those guys.
- I'm sorry, but I am.
- [SIGHS.]
You want one more? Hmm? No, that's it.
Two-beer limit.
Besides, I have to go back to the city first thing.
I'm, uh, bringing in the blood sample from Winslow's car.
I thought all the tests were done.
Nope.
Test here was just for type.
In New York, we're doing a full panel.
By the end of the week, we're gonna have a complete DNA profile on whoever was in that car with him.
[MARIUS.]
Bullshit.
[MAGGIE.]
I don't care.
Fine.
- I hope you changed your mind.
- My God, I'm going to bed.
You're making a big fucking mistake.
Well, yeah, it wouldn't be the first time.
He didn't die from the bullet.
Your old boyfriend Reggie the doctors got the slug out.
- He was gonna live.
- I read the M.
E.
's report.
What Reggie went through with Luka, I'd have talked.
- But Reggie didn't.
- [GREER.]
He protected you.
Maybe you could do something for him and help us take down the man who tortured him to death.
- Who's Reggie? - All right.
You don't want to do it for your family, you don't want to do it for Reggie, fine.
You know, whatever happens, it's on you.
Sleep tight.
[ENGINE TURNING OVER.]
Well, good luck with your vision thing.
[TIRES SQUEALING.]
No, you know what? I'm not gonna die over some bullshit psychic vision.
It's just like that FBI douchebag said.
If Luka kills your whole family, that's on you.
I'm gonna get my shit and get the fuck away from you.
I'm sorry.
Can we discuss this, please? - No, bullshit.
Discuss what? - I've had this is not my There is nothing to discuss here.
I've done all I can to save you and your family.
- I need you, Marius.
- Well, that's too bad.
You're part of my vision.
Stop talking about your vision.
- Fuck you, man! - Cause me this kind of trouble.
Oh, hey.
Well, it's a good thing you guys are here.
- You working with a Fed? - The what? No.
- You wearing a wire? - I'm not wearing no, no, no.
No, they grabbed us.
I swear, we didn't say anything.
Shut the fuck up! Get the fuck over here! All right, wait, wait.
I just got to get some - [SCREAMS.]
- What do you need? What? Come on.
You don't need shit! Put on your scared face.
We're going to Luka.
What's so important that it couldn't wait until morning? She has a sample of your blood from the car.
By the end of the week, Roby will be able to identify you as the passenger.
[SIGHS.]
D-don't they need a court order to get a person's DNA? Yeah.
But she may have enough for a warrant.
I can't have any of this land on you.
[DRAMATIC MUSIC.]
If there's no other choice, I'll turn myself in.
That wouldn't solve anything.
You, me, Grandpa, Pete, we're all implicated.
I need Roby to think to know that someone else killed Winslow.
I need to get the gun.
I woke you? Good.
You sleep too much.
Huh? Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Yeah, I'm drunk.
[STAMMERING.]
Doesn't matter.
What I'm what I'm telling you is this I need to finish this thing for Moe.
I let all this All this happened because of me.
I let something happen before.
I'm not doing it again.
So I need to get that proclamation back.
You gonna help me or what? [LUKA.]
Please Maggie Murphy.
[LAUGHS.]
[SHOUTS IN NATIVE LANGUAGE.]
I have been looking forward to meeting you.
I must tell you, though, you're a slippery one.
But you also must know a Montenegrin never gives up.
I-I didn't know.
I didn't know that you were from Montenegro.
Who's this? Is he your son? He's a good-looking boy.
[CHUCKLES.]
We have so much to talk about.
But first, anyone care for some coffee? It's fresh.
[CLEARS THROAT.]
No, thank you.
These two, they know my passion for coffee.
- You want some? - No.
No, thank you.
No? - No, thanks.
- I'm all right.
Joe, come on.
You liked my coffee last time.
- This is new bean.
- It's a good bean.
Smell it.
[SIZZLING.]
Aah! Motherfucker! You motherfuck [SPEAKS NATIVE LANGUAGE.]
Tough guy! - Ah, you mother - You gonna kill me? - [JOE SCREAMS.]
- Huh? - Huh? Asshole! - Oh, you motherfucker! Huh? Frank fucking told me, you stupid fuck! He wasn't gonna do anything.
I had everything under control.
You did not have everything under control.
You got something very, very wrong.
- [JOE SCREAMS.]
- Oh, my God.
Miro? Shut him the fuck up.
No [SCREAMS.]
[DRAMATIC MUSIC.]
Do you know what they got wrong? What? How about you? Do you know, Maggie Murphy? [EXHALES DEEPLY.]
He's not my son.
Bingo.
You and Joe had the wrong fucking guy from start.
Never knew.
A con man! Coming to steal my money! I should kill you, too.
Ah, ah, ah.
Hey you remember me, Marius? - No.
- It's okay.
We never actually met.
Billy Primo said your name once.
- You remember Billy.
- Yes, I do.
He was meaning to hire you to con my niece.
Ah, ah, ah, naturally, I looked you up.
You didn't take the job, so you lived.
Anyway, stories for another day.
Now where the fuck is my money? [ LJILJANA BUTTLER: "ZVONIJA, ZVONIJA".]
[MAN SINGING IN NATIVE LANGUAGE.]