All language subtitles for Breach of Faith A Family of Cops II (1997).en

White Mustang on the runway
not cleared for takeoff.

METEOROLOGIST [ON
The forecast,

plenty of sunshine
throughout today

with seasonal temperatures.

We should reach our normal
high of about 82 degrees

by this afternoon.

Clear skies tonight,
low near 70.

Increasing cloudiness tomorrow.

Sticky--

That joker's got that thing

wound up to 100, but so do we.

We're gaining on him.

Eddie, be careful.

Haven't had breakfast yet,

but it looks like
it's going to be

a fine day in the neighborhood.

Step out of the car!

Hands up, Gonzalez.

Andale!

Ah, no.

Andale?

Philo, he's Japanese

I don't speak Japanese.

Hands up!

Came all the way from
Japan just to buy the car.

He said his whole life he
wanted a Shelby Mustang.

350 horses, original leather.

$42,000.

Now, how can we allow
national treasures like this

just to leave the country?

Sayonara.

Roger.

Arigato and out.

Smart ass.

DISPATCHER [ON POLICE
Car 931,

proceed to Saint Paul's
Damascus Church--

Ma'am.

Was it you who called?

Please follow me.

Bless this sick world.

Oh, good morning.

I heard the baby crying.

You know, she's too
old to sleep in a crib.

And he shouldn't be on
formula unless it's Soya.

You look like Herman Munster.

So, Benola, what do you
take in your coffee?

- Cream and sugar.
- Ah.

Like you said,
less than a minute.

Hey, you know, I know something
else that takes less than a

minute.

Hey, how long is the family
adviser going to be here?

Aunt Shelly?

Always anti everything.

Whatever we do is wrong.

I'm gonna talk to Pop about it.

His sister comes to
visit, and all of a sudden

she becomes our problem.

Between her whining
and your nagging,

I don't know what to do.

Hello.

Yeah, hang on.

It's Tom Cruise.

Hi.

I love that vampire
thing you did.

You really made me believe.

Hey, hey, hey, hey.

I love you, baby.

OK, Tom, he's gone.

You can come over.

Tom?

Mel, it's me, Jackie.

My sister didn't come
home last night, so--

So?

So?

So maybe she's out there
somewhere in echo cyber-noir.

Maybe she had a date
or something last night.

So maybe she's buried
in some trash bin and--

and got raped or something.

I think that she's
somewhere a little more

luxurious than a trash bin.

I'll tell you what, If
she's not home by Friday,

we'll send out the
Saint Bernards.

Bye.

Wait-- Hello?

Excuse me.

Inspector.

Hi, Pop.

There were 19 people here
for the 6:30 sunrise mass.

Mostly working people.

They come in early
before first shift.

When Father Mick--

Mick Mikleshevski?

It's kind of hard to
rhyme with anything, huh?

Yeah.

When the priest didn't show,
the parishioners got worried.

And two of them saw blood
coming from the confessional.

When did we get here?

Uh, mobile squad
logged in first,

patrolmen Burton and Fein.

Eddie and his partner
were in at 6:46.

They called Sergeant Avez,
he called Detective HQ.

It's been about an hour since
the body was discovered.

There's no senior CI yet.

Excuse me.

He was shot from two
different directions.

We have shell casings
from two different guns.

We're checking to see if
any anything's been stolen.

Nah, this was no robbery.

Would you like somebody
to take you home, Mrs., uh--

Do you speak English?

Yes, I speak perfect English.

My husband and I have
been here many years.

We support this old church.

We did it because we
loved Father Mikleshevski.

He was a saint.

He was always doing good.

And someone kills him while
he waits to hear confession.

Why?

Why would someone do that?

How could such a person--

We're expecting our
spring collection on Friday.

Where have you been?

Breakfast at Tiffany's.

I mean it, Kate.

Why didn't you tell
me that you were going

to be out playing all night?

I was not playing.

I worked late.

Fell asleep at the office.

Sorry I didn't call.

Um, what are you
doing to my wardrobe?

I have a job interview.

I need an outfit.

Are we looking for
anything in particular?

Yeah.

Conservative, but hip.

Uh-huh.

Anti-progressive,
but up-to-date-ish.

Uh, yeah.

Likely to appeal to Rush
Limbaugh and Howard Stern.

Why bother?

Whatever the job, you're
going to turn it down.

You're making a career out
of interviewing, Jackie.

It pays less than zero.

Maybe urban toil isn't for me.

I've come to believe
in nature's essence.

Life is like the sun.

It rises and it sets.

And I am a river.

Isn't that zen?

I'm interviewing for
secretary of the hockey team.

Could be fun.

Hockey players are bonzer.

That's Australian for
knock up bang up jack up

slap up all wool
and a yard wide.

I practiced typing
on your computer

and it froze up or something.

But that internet, that's fun.

I ordered us 6 pounds of hash
from some guy in Istanbul.

And the pornography.

The things they
do in cyberspace.

This is nice.

I'm going to take
a shower, and then

I'm going to wear this blouse.

So keep looking.

Uh!

You're Catholic, aren't you?

Well, kind of.

What am I saying.

Yes.

I'm Catholic.

I love the religion,
I just don't

seem to be agreeing
with some of the things

the church is saying lately.

I'm not sure what I believe.

Well, we need
translators here.

A lot of these people,
they don't speak English.

I'll get right on it.

Oh, Inspector.

I asked some of the people
here about the altar boy.

Where is he?

That's just it.

Father Mikleshevski
always has a boy help him.

But there was no boy
here this morning.

You ever waitress before?

Sure.

Um, yeah.

Lots of places.

Mm-hmm.

Where would those
places have been?

Uh, mostly California.

You-- you probably wouldn't
know the restaurants.

You got references?

References?

I have, um, no references.

No references.

Well, you gotta
start somewhere, huh?

What are you doing here?

I told you yesterday I don't
want this stuff on the tables.

Don't you listen?!

You can start tomorrow.
- Tomorrow.

Tomorrow.

That soon?

Yeah, it's tomorrow.

You know, never mind.

It's OK.

Ah!

Hey, where you going?

Hi.

Hi.

The Michelin Guide to prisons,
I'd give this 1 and 1/4 stars.

It's my duty to
remind you the kind

of animal you're
considering releasing

back into the community.

He went out at night
with his friends

and assaulted old people.

They reveled in
their viciousness.

And he was the one
who videoed all

the action so that
they could enjoy

their brutality over and over.

Make no mistake, he is
violent and dangerous.

What were the charges again?

Accomplice to murder,
battery with a deadly weapon.

He didn't commit the
murder or the battery.

No, he just
videotaped his buddies

as they bashed in an old man's
head with a baseball bat.

He didn't swing the bat.

Maybe he fouled off his pitch.

A man died because this scum--

Scum?

That's enough.

We're not here to
retry this case.

This parole officer is
apparently vehemently opposed.

But you think we should allow
this release tomorrow, why?

Because this scum, my
client, is only 12 years old.

Mrs. Sanduski.

I'm Inspector Fein.

You called us?

Please don't be nervous.

I called because I
take care of the rectory.

I've been taking care of
it for a long time now.

I've been here almost
as long as Father Mick.

Are you scared of someone?

Yes, I'm scared.

There's a man.

His name is Volodia Pietrov.

Do you think he
killed the Father?

No, I don't know.

But he was here last week, and
he was yelling at Father Mick.

I could hear him yelling
from the rectory next door.

He kept saying things
like, "You have to leave.

Leave or you're going to die."

I was worried and
I told Father Mick.

He said not to worry.

I wanted to call the police.

I didn't.

I should have told
them about Volodia

Ben get home?

He's in bed, worn out.

Let him sleep.

Tell him to call me
first thing in the morning.

I come all this
way from Boca Raton

to spend some time with my
brother, and you have no time?

Goodbye.

I was in the old
neighborhood today, Shelly.

So I heard.

That priest that was
killed on Tatonia Avenue.

You have any leads?

I might have something.

There's something to do with
the Russians, the Russian mafia

that's been building up.

Well, as a psychologist,
I can tell you

that anyone who
would kill a priest

would have serious
difficulty in a debate

between God and the Devil.

Who's in this Russian mafia?

Who isn't?

Russians, Chechens, Armenians--

And Jews.

How does that make you feel?

- How do you think I feel?
- I don't know.

That's why I ask.

Daddy spent a lot of money
so I would learn to ask

educated questions like that.

All this hate,
it feels so old.

Good.

What's good?

You see violence
and death every day,

and yet you still
think of hate as old.

That's what Daddy would
have wanted for us, to think

of hate as old and unnatural.

Where he came from, it wasn't.

Daddy would be a
very happy boychik.

Yeah.

Who was it?

I don't know.

Someone speaking Russian.

He asked if I was
Inspector Fein.

Then he said the Feins, then he
named the family, like Jackie,

Eddie, Kate, and Ben.

Then he hung up.

The altar boy that was
supposed to be in attendance

the morning of the murder?
- Yeah?

It was a kid
named Andrew Baskin.

We're trying to find
him, but his parents say

they don't know where he is.

Do you need me?

You mind if I
borrow your partner?

Nope.

He was yours before he was mine.

Let's go.

Where to?

See if we can trace
this Volodia character.

Good afternoon.
I'm Yannis Ivanov.

We were just talking
to your wife about--

As you should.

In this house, she's the
boss, and me, I'm the idiot.

You're here about Father
Mick's murder, yes?

A crime against God.

Oh, my driver is here.

I am late for an appointment.

Goodbye, my dear.

I'm sorry, I must go.

I have one more question.

Do you know Volodia Pietrov?

Volodia.

I know his father.

I know where his shop is.

Volodia not live here.

Where does he live?

I don't know.

But Volodia not kill priest.

I never said that he did.

I just want to talk to him.

Do you know where he is?

Mr. Pietrov, do you
believe in your son?

If you believe in him, then
you should help me find him.

How about his friends?

Do you know any of his friends?

His friends.

If Volodia have problem,
it's always their problem.

They are not working peoples.

What do you mean?

Black market.

Mostly are yevrey.

Yevrey?

Yevrey, Jews.

Do you know their names?

Boris and Elia.

I'll show you where
they hang out.

My brother's grunge.

He hangs out with these spuds.

He's always getting
his tail in the mix.

I've got a sister that
sounds a lot like you.

Is that good?

Oh, yeah.
Oh, yeah, sure.

There.

There what?

VOLODIA'S SISTER: That's them.

That's, uh, Boris and--

VOLODIA'S SISTER: Elia, yeah.

Elia.

Those are your brother's
friends, right?

Yeah.

OK.

You stay put.

Pop, on your left.

Let's go.

Police.

Nobody move.

Nobody!

Hi.

Oh, hi.

Benny.

Hey.

What are you doing here?

Why are you dressed
like a Republican?

Looking for a job.

Got anything I can do?

Anybody I can beat up?

Well, we are about to do
some serious interrogating.

You picked a bad
time to visit, Jack.

We got a priest killer to catch.

Where's Daddy?

He's waiting for us.
We gotta move.

See you.
See you.

Yep.

No drugs, no drinking.

No leaving the state
without my permission.

No associating with
other parolees.

Carry a gun?

You go back to prison.

No guns, no knives, no
weapons of any kind.

Can he eat with a fork?

I catch you even
holding a fork,

and you're not in a house
or a restaurant at the time,

you go back to prison.

You'll report to this
office once a week

every Tuesday between
8:00 and 5:00.

And I'll be visiting you at your
home whenever I feel like it.

Is that all understood?

Ronnie?

Did you understand what your
parole officer just said?

I understand.

I can't do nothing.

What you can do is sign
this parole agreement.

So right there.

Ronnie.

You want to stay out
of prison, don't you?

Yeah, but I don't care if
I have to come back either.

What's this?

It's a tattoo of what?

Yeah.

What is it, a peace symbol?

And a machine gun.

It means peace if you want
it, screw you if you don't.

A little animal that'll
grow up to be a big one.

That boy--

It's a 12-year-old kid
with a bad case of acne.

Listen, I know what he did, and
I know he deserves punishment.

I know you would like to keep
him in prison for 10 years.

But then we're going to
have to get him released.

In 10 years, he's going
to have a master's

degree in crime and hate.

10 years of learning
with the best.

10 years to become
a hardened criminal

filled with anger for society.

What do you think he's going
to do then when he gets out?

Lady, I'm just worried
about what he'll do tonight.

Zen girl.

Huh?

Oh.

I've been on eight
job interview in two days,

and I can't seem
to find anything

suitable for my talents,
whatever they may be.

So I've decided to
take a moratonium.

That's moratorium.

I've also decided to let
you take me out to lunch.

Can't

Ugh, everybody's busy.

Everybody's working.

Freud said it takes both love
and work to be totally mature.

Something like that--
Ronnie Grissom?

You represent that total
creep who videotaped

his friends bashing people?

The guy's totally
natural born killers.

How much time did he get?

About a year.

He's out now.

Out?

How did he get out?

I talked to his parole board.

Why?

Look at me when
I'm talking to you.

You're in more trouble
than you think, Igor.

You might have helped
a priest killer escape.

An alleged, possible,
maybe they did it killers.

And when we get them, and if
they did kill that priest,

I'm kicking your
ass right to jail.

That's the way it's going to be!

You do not pass go, you
do not collect $200.

Do you understand that?

You're going to get life,
plus 30, plus another 30

for hitting me because
you piss me off!

Translate that exactly.

They're tough guys.

They've probably been in
every prison from Moscow

to Vladivostok.

Most likely been half
beaten to death and fed

dead rats for breakfast.

We're not going to get anything
out of them by yelling at them.

And being a criminal
wasn't the worst

thing in the world over there.

You sound almost sympathetic.

Just hard to figure Jewish guys
killing a priest, that's all.

Look, why don't you
come home with me?

At least I made some food.

It's 2:00 AM, and I know
what you're going to do.

You're going to go
get a pizza, right?

That's exactly
what I'm going to.

You go home, Ben.

All right, Pop, I'll
see you in the morning.

Hey.

Hey.

Look, um, since you're
spending so much time

with my partner, I think
the least you could do

is get me another one.

See you.

- Goodnight, Inspector.
- Goodnight, Anne.

Garver Street?

Let's go.

Philo!

Philo!

961, officer down.

Officer down.

Come out with your hands up!

Now!

Move!

My god, he's just a kid.

We could kill you now.

Next time for sure, unless
you look in other place

for who killed priest.

No more warning.

Inspector Fein.

I thought it was a
pretty good funeral.

All I did was
believe that children

should not be put in prison.

A cop is dead.

Even that little kid,
that 12-year-old boy,

would still be alive if I hadn't
fought to have him released.

It's not your fault.

Of course it is!

OK, so it is.

And tomorrow another kid's
going to shoot somebody,

and it'll be somebody
else's fault.

I just--

I just don't know
what's right or wrong.

That's a pretty big
admission from a lawyer.

Katie, you lawyers may not
make mistakes, but we cops,

we make them all the time.

Do you ever get over them?

No.

They just become part of you.

I'll get you something to drink.

What are you looking at?

What am I supposed
to say, Eddie?

What am I supposed to do?

Nothing, Katie, nothing.

I'm not-- I'm not
angry at you, I'm not.

What about Philo's family?

They can understand.
They don't--

How can they understand?

Their son is dead!

They don't blame you, Katie.

I don't blame you.

Eddie, it could have
been you who got shot.

No.
No.

No, I--
You could have been dead--

You don't have to
say anything, Kate.

You don't have to apologize
for anything, I love you.

I love you.

Come on.

Come on.

After cheese you don't
drink orange juice.

And you haven't
finished your chicken.

I hate chicken!

A chicken is to a Jew what
a buffalo is to an Indian.

Listen to your
Aunt Shelly, Maya.

Maybe she'll leave you her
full-length chicken coat

that she dies.

Oh-ho-ho-ho.

I gotta go.

See you, sweetheart.

Hey.

I want to ask you
guys a question.

Sure.

A little louder, please.

OK, maybe this
isn't the best time.

Jackie, it's the only time.

We've got a killer to catch.

What is it?

OK, I'm just going
to throw it out.

I'm just going to
pitch it to you.

Jackie, pitch
the ball already.

The umpire's about
ready to call the game.

What is it?

I'm joining the
police academy.

OK, so you guys
don't believe me.

But you know how hard I've
been looking for a job,

and I've really been
trying, but I just can't

seem to find a gig that I like.

Anyway, I really
want to do this.

So I talked to that
commissioner friend of yours--

Stop it now.

What the hell's the
matter with you?

We just buried a
policeman this morning.

I know, but I need to
tell you this now because I

talked to Commissioner
Davis and-- and classes

start next week.

And I need to pass the exam,
and that starts tomorrow.

Forget it.

Daddy.

I want to do this.

You don't know what you want.

You've never known what
the hell you wanted.

Pop, please.

Thanks.

Jackie, you realize that
if you do become a cop, never

again will you spend
more than $10 for a meal.

You know that, right?

Look, we just don't think you're
made for this, that's all.

Why not?

What about me isn't made for it?

Is it my hair?

I'll dye it police blue.

My earrings?

They come off.

What is it, my
supposed criminal past?

They say it's a fine
line that separates

the two sides of the law.

So what is it?

It's nothing.

I'm going to do this.

I won't help you.

You already have.

I get an extra 10 points on my
exam because my dad's a cop.

Meet Volodia Pietrov.

I don't know how they got him
up there without anyone seeing.

Anyone did see this
happen, they're not going

to be too anxious to talk.

There's no humor
anymore in bad guys.

Whatever happened to the happy
hoods and guys and dolls?

I feel like I'm about
to jump out of a plane

without a parachute.

You'll be fine.

Just call if you
need anything, huh?

Well, geraldo.

Geraldo?

Isn't that what
you say when you're

going to jump out of a plane?

Geronimo.

I know.

Hey.

Oh.

Ben, I'm worried about Dad.

He just seems a
little sad lately.

Well, that thing
with Philo getting

killed and that
priest being murdered,

it shook him up a
little bit, you know?

Right.

You know, he told
me a story yesterday

when we came out of there.

He said that when he was
a kid, he and his dad

used to walk to
Grandpa's shop on Sundays

to clean the place up.

They'd always walk by this
Russian immigrant center.

He said people used to stand
outside and stare at them.

Nobody ever said anything, they
just stood outside and stared,

you know.

So I asked him why.

And he said it was
because we were Jews.

So maybe he's thinking
about what his dad must have

gone through, I don't know.

Look, you're gonna
learn how to be a cop,

and you don't be
reckless, because I've

only got one baby sister.

You hear me?

Now, go on.

Get out of here.

Inspector Fein, I'm--

I know who you
are, Miss Woodel.

I understand you've been
looking for my clients.

Mr. Koulichkov
and Mr. Sandomirsk

have come here voluntarily
because recently they've

heard they were being
sought for questioning

regarding the murder
of Father Mikleshevski.

Take them away, read
them their rights,

and then shoot them.

You have a lousy
sense of humor.

Surprise, surprise, huh?

Guess what?

We found the altar boy.

He's here with his
mother, Mrs. Baskin.

Andrew, you were at the church
the morning Father Mikleshevski

was murdered, weren't you?

I was sick.

I didn't go.

How long have
you been an altar

boy at Saint Paul Damascus?

One year.

Did you like
Father Mikleshevski?

He was old, but you
could still talk to him.

He was a funny guy.

Priest, I mean.

Yeah, I-- liked him a lot.

Listen, son, nothing
will happen to your family

if you help us.

Is that what you told Volodia?

We never talked to Volodia.

You know, if he had come to
us, we might have helped him.

How?

These guys, they can kill
anybody, they can do anything.

And you can't stop them.

This is going to take courage,
but you have to help us.

Andrew, they killed a priest.

I know.

If you didn't do anything,
why did you run in the park?

We not know who you are.

Maybe sometime do illegal thing.

We scared.

We not know you
think we kill priest.

And Volodia killed, we more
scared, and call lawyer.

What do you know
about Volodia's murder?

Nothing.

Did you ever meet
Father Mikleshevski?

Never.

Ever been to the Saint
Paul of Damascus Church?

We're Jewish.

What we do in church?

We've never been to church.

Andrew, did you see any
of these men at the church

the morning that Father
Mikleshevski was killed?

You don't have to
be afraid, you know.

Don't worry, Andrew,
they can't see you.

Andrew, you have to tell
us the truth, whatever it is.

I didn't see them.

Andrew, we can--

Ben.

You can go home now.

It's all right, Andrew.

We're going now.

The kid's so scared, he could
die of fright in his sleep

tonight.

Well, we're checking
fingerprints with immigration,

Interpol, Moscow
police, St. Petersburg

police, Black Sea police.

It would be easier if the Soviet
Union were still one country.

Well, you've gotta work fast.

They've got a bail hearing
first thing in the morning.

Kate, it's me.

What do you do for bleeding
blisters and athlete's foot?

I think even my blisters
have athlete's foot.

Oh, and one more question.

Can women get jock itch?

Call me.

Kate,
it's Matthew Hufflinger,

your favorite parole officer.

I got your number from
someone in your office.

Um, I'm sorry I lied a little, I
said it was important business.

Well, it's kind of
important, I guess.

I thought maybe you'd
need some cheering up.

Immigration says these
guys arrived on valid visas.

No criminal records.

And nothing on them
at Interpol either.

They probably have
phony passports.

Who knows if they even
are who they say they are?

Meyers.

Thanks.

The Russians.

They got off on bail
half an hour ago.

Anne.

Ah, never mind.

I'd love to have dinner
with you some night.

Yeah?

What is it?

Someone just told
me in Russian to get

over to my son's apartment.

Eddie!

Eddie.

Pop.

Don't talk, don't talk.

25 Tayboch
Street, Apartment 3.

That's right.

Don't move, Eddie, don't move.

Relax, little brother.

You face looks like
a map of Romania.

There'll be an ambulance
here in a few minutes.

You know that song that
says Saturday night's

the crummiest night of the week?

I think Monday's the one
you gotta watch out for.

I guess they meant
what they said.

What do you mean?

What who said?

Well, they threatened
me a few nights ago.

Why didn't you tell me?

Benny, call home.

Hey, Mel.

It's me.

You OK?

You sure?

If you're OK, you give me
a number between 1 and 5.

OK, good.

All right, listen to me.

I want you to lock the doors.

I'm sending a squad
over there right now.

You don't open the door for
anybody but a cop, you hear me?

Mel, just do it.

I'll tell you when I get home.

OK?

I love you.

All right.

Hi, you've reached Kate Fein.

I'm not able to take
your call right now,

so please leave a
message after the tone.

Thanks.

There's no answer at Kate's.

It's nothing.

Here, this will help.

Thank you.

Benny!

Benny!

He's my friend!

I'm, OK, Dad.

I'm-- I'm fine.

Where's Jackie?

She's, um-- she's
at the academy.

I'll call to make sure.

OK.

If she's there,
tell her to stay.

You heal the
wounds of sin and division.

Christ, have mercy.

Christ, have mercy.

For, Jesus,
you intercede

for us with your father.

Lord, have mercy.

Lord, have mercy.

You raise the dead
with the life of the Spirit.

Lord, have mercy.

Lord, have mercy.

You bring pardon
and peace to the sinner.

Christ, have mercy.

Christ, have mercy.

For, Jesus, you heal the
wounds of sin and division.

Christ, have mercy.

Christ, have mercy.

For, Jesus,
you intercede

for us with your father.

Lord, have mercy.

Lord, have mercy.

Here you go.

You need this.

Thanks.

Hello.

Hello.

I must speak to Inspector Fein.

He there?

Hold on.

Pop, it's them.

- Yeah.

Inspector.

We left message with
your two children.

Yeah, I got your message,
you son of a bitch.

We've gotta get
these slime balls,

and we've gotta do it tonight.

Not tonight,
but we'll get 'em.

It's good that
you make it here.

It's important that you say
Volodia killed the priest.

Everyone will believe it.

Volodia's dead.

He had some bad
friends in the park.

So you can't say
he didn't do it.

So you solved your case.

What should I say was the
reason he killed the priest?

I don't know.

Maybe he don't like him.

You come up with a reason.

You want money?

Anyway, your family
will be safe now.

You found man who killed priest.

You are hero.

You can be chief of police.

I can't close
the case like that.

You're still the main
suspect, you see.

I can't just pull
everyone off you.

I have to keep
some surveillance.

My son here will follow
you for a few days, OK?

Two days.

Two days more, then
case is closed.

Da?

Victor.

Victor!

Boris sends you a
present to keep you warm.

I feel like a teenager sitting
in a parking lot late at night.

Hey, we could kill
some time by necking.

I'm sorry.

You've got so much on your mind.

I know what I go
through as a detective.

Being an inspector
must be very difficult.

Life was easier
when I had a partner.

Yes.

Ben's made it easy for me.

Having a good partner makes
a big difference on the job.

I was talking about my wife.

How'd it go?

No problem.

They hit like children.

Hey.

Huh?

Huh?

Car?

You speak Russian that
good, not even a Russia

can tell you're not Russian.

I speak worse than Pasternak,
but better than Stalin.

How did you get the
transmitter on him?

Inspector.

That's good.

All right.

All right, that's good.

Let me ask you something.

What happens if they find it?

What are they
going to do, sue us?

This is where the
one guy, Elia, thinks

they should leave the city.

He says he doesn't trust you.

He's afraid if they
stay, you'll eventually

get evidence to convict
them of killing the priest.

That's an admission, isn't it?

They never actually say
they killed the priest.

No.

But let's jump ahead.

Now, here's that girl, Marina.

They picked her up
at a strip club.

She looks young.

What does she say exactly?

Volodia and the priest
didn't have to die.

It does sound like she knows
they killed the priest.

Why don't they kill her?

Probably because of this.

She's Boris' girlfriend.

But he could still kill her.

Why don't we pick her up?

Too dangerous.

We need to talk to
her privately first.

Two Scotch rocks,
one vodka soda.

Hi.

Hi.

Is your name Marina?

Yes.

You know, I've
got two daughters.

I couldn't imagine one
of daddy's little girls

becoming choo-choo comet
queens or topless dancers.

Lots of daddies come in here.

Vodka soda?

Would you like another drink?

You can't come in here.

Hi, Marina.

My name is Ben Fein.

What do you want of me?

I'm a detective with
the police department.

I need to talk with you.

Marina, we will protect you.

These guys are going
to kill you next.

Why did your friends
kill the priest?

Look, I came here so
Boris and his ugly friend

wouldn't know that
I've spoken with you.

Now, we can keep that a
secret until the trial.

But if you don't tell
me what I need to know,

if you don't tell me, then
I'm going to have to take you

downtown as a material witness.

Now, if I do that, they're
going to know that you've

been to the police station.

Oh, god.

Marina, look--

No.

You give me no choice.
I've got to take you downtown--

No.

I'm not exactly
asking you, OK?

Marina, you're going
to have to talk

to me one way or the other.

Do you understand me?

They killed priest because
Volodia tell him something.

Volodia, he is Catholic.

You know, Catholic
talk to priest.

Make confession?

Da, Volodia make confession
to priest that Boris

and Elia kill Polish man.

Pulaski his name.

Adam Pulaski.

Who's that?

A fence on the South Side.

He and his whole family were
murdered a few weeks ago.

Pulaski steal from
them in drug business,

so they kill him.

They kill his wife
and even childrens.

Volodia come to me, he cry, he
say he must speak with priest.

How did Boris find
out that the priest

knew about the killings?

How?

I tell him.

Why?

Why did you do that?

I drunk and say Volodia
feel bad and talk to priest.

But Boris, he get very angry.

He say priest must die.

But priest never
can tell to police.

It is against religion.

He cannot talk to anyone.

But Boris-- Boris, he not care.

Volodia talk to priest
to tell him to run away,

but priest not do it.

Why do you stay
with this guy Boris?

Why?

I scared of him.

All right.

Come on.

Where's Marina?

She's with us.

Don't even think about it.

No.

Marina.

No, please.

Policeman, go home
and hug your children.

Benny!
Benny!

Benny!

Get them out of here.

I'm all right.

I'm all right, Pop.

I'm all right.

What the hell are you
leaving them out here for?

We got plenty of probable cause.

We've got nothing.

We've got enough to
put them behind bars.

They'll run right
out again on bail.

You let me have
them for a while.

No, Benny, no.

We'll get them.

We'll get all of them.

Your father,
when he was about,

hmm, 15, he had a fight in
front of Baum's Butcher Shop.

And one of my girlfriends,
she ran home and called me.

I got there just
when it was over.

Your father beat up four
guys because one of them

said that he had cheated
him out of some money.

Your dad bought this
beat-up old bike

from this kid, who later
came back with three friends

and said he wanted more.

Said no Jew was
going to cheat him.

Your dad blew up.

There was so much
blood on the sidewalk

that you could smell it.

We had to take your dad to
Mount Sinai for stitches.

But those four guys, they were
busted into pieces moaning.

I saw seven teeth on the ground.

I think you can spare
us the graphic details.

The whole neighborhood,
they treated your father

like a young Juda Maccabe.

What I'm trying to tell you
is, and you'll pardon me

for intruding with my opinion--

Shelly, we all know
that Pop's a tough guy.

And we know he's
scared for us.

Scared?

He's been scared
before in his life.

He was scared when
your mother died

and left him with four kids.

This is different.

This is terror.

In his whole life, I
don't think he ever knew

what it meant to be terrified.

But now he does.

This isn't about
boys fighting.

These are serious killers.

So what do you
want us to do, Pop?

What I want is too late.

I want you to be an accountant.

I didn't learn my
multiplication tables

till after I was married.

And you, Eddie, I wanted
you to go to medical school.

And you?

You think it's all a game.

No, Daddy, I don't.

Daddy.

Kate, I guess I screwed up.

I'm as much to blame as you.

I wanted what you wanted.

Except for maybe Ben
as an accountant.

But I couldn't change
anything either.

Ben would be a cop no
matter what you or I did.

Eddie had a shot
at medical school,

but he decided different.

He's a big boy.

And Jackie, well--
hey, better a cop than

wrapped around some guitar
player's leg in a music video,

huh?

It would be nice if we
all had safe desk jobs.

Nice for you, maybe.

Not so nice for us.

It's a little late
in the game, Daddy.

We are who we are.

Boris.

Mel, I want you to keep
Maya home from school today.

Hey, hey.

What's the matter?

Just catch them,
Benny, please.

"The sneezy
snoozer sneezes when

the sneezy snoozer chooses.

It's nose is as it pleases."

Wrong.

You said, "the sneezy snoozer
sneezes," Aunt Shelly.

Can we watch a "Gargoyle" tape?

Ar Gargoyle?

Sure.

I just pray to
God that you girls

weren't born with your father's
appreciation of culture.

Does God always
answer a prayer?

Yes, but sometimes he says no.

Come on!

Get down!

Everybody get down!

Tali, come on.

Come on.

Maya!

Daddy!

Mommy!

Tali!

Ah, the baby!

The baby!

The baby.
Come here.

Under the bed.

Under the bed.

Honey.

Daddy!

Maya.

No, no, no, no.
Stay down!

Get down!

Get down.

Just-- look-- look at me.

You stay where you're at.

Don't move.

Don't move.

Tali!

Shelly, where is she?

Tali!

Tali!

Tali!

I don't want to hear that.

You guys in CID are
supposed to know something.

I want the names of
every man and woman

that you suspect of being
in the Russian mafia.

Is that a hard thing?

We're already working
around the clock--

Just listen to me.
Listen to me!

I want to know who's on
the top of this heap.

You got it?

Ben.

What.

In my experience, you can bust
every Russian out of Wisconsin

and still not find out
who's calling the shots.

All right.

You guys come up with
something, please.

I need something.

Hey.

Ben, he's right.

The CID has been investigating
the Russian mafia

for the past five
years and they still

don't know who's in charge.

I don't know what we
can do to find him.

Maybe we'll get lucky
and they'll find us.

Just us.

Everything's clean upstairs.

House will be
covered all night, Pop.

I'm going to leave Meyers and
another officer here with you.

Jackie and Kate are at
my house, so I don't

want you to worry about us.

You just kick back and
watch TV, all right?

- See you in the morning.
- All right.

Let's go.

Can I have your car keys?

Cover for me, will you?

Be careful.

Here you go. .

It's going to be a long one.

Who's Victor?

What do you want?

Tell them I want the deal.

I'll be waiting in Lake
Park East End in one hour.

I'll be alone.

We take you to Boris.

Please give us your gun.

You wanted deal.

This is it.

Policeman!

Elia?

Enough.

Not yet.

You're just the monkey.

I want the organ grinder who
sent you after my family.

Inspector.

I'm here to see your husband.

Yes, may I offer
you something to--

I'm here.

So, what can I do
for you, Inspector?

You ordered your men to
kill a fence named Pulaski,

and his family.

Volodia confessed about
the murders to Father Mick.

He couldn't say
anything because he

learned about it in confession.

But I know you're
the slime that's

been attacking my family.

Boris has made a
full confession.

So that's only
check, not mate.

Well, I've got the last move.

You're under arrest.

So.

You want to die?

You know I can make that happen.

You saw how I got
to your children.

You think I'm afraid
of you, of jail?

I'm not afraid of anything.

Yes, I had the priest killed.

So what?

I'd kill the pope.

I don't care.

I am the pope.

I'm 10 times pope,
50 times the pope!

Look uh, I'll make you an
offer you can't refuse.

Like Marlon Brando, huh?

I like Marlon Brando,
and Pink Floyd.

Listen, deal is you
don't bother me,

I won't bother you
or your family.

All right?

Alex.

Yannis.

You didn't really
kill the priest?

Yannis.

Please, Yannis.

Tell me you didn't do that.

Yannis, please.

Body of Christ.

Blood of Christ.

Amen.

Amen.

Body of Christ.

Blood of Christ.

Body of Christ.

Blood of Christ.

Amen.

Body of Christ.

Blood of Christ.

Amen.

Amen.

Body of Christ.

Blood of Christ.

Amen.

Biggest chickens
I've ever seen.

My aunt scours the
kosher butcher shops.

She has chicken radar.

I think she hunts
them in the wild.

It's nice to see
you smile and laugh.

Last time you looked so woeful.

Woeful Woeful?

That's an old-fashioned word.

Well, I am old-fashioned.

For instance, I think
the problem with America

is that there are
no more porches.

I have other theories in
case you want to hear them.

Yeah?

Any of them about women?

Hmm.

No.

All I know is that the
kind of woman I want always

costs more money than I've got.

Well, um, this woman
isn't costing you anything.

At least not tonight.

Here, take these guys
in before they get dry.

Come in, come in.

Hi.

Good Shabbos.

I'm Aunt Shelly.

Yes, I--

I know.

Well, of course you do.

You're a detective.

- Hi, Pop.
- Hi.

- Hi, Ben.
- Well, come on, partner.

I want you to meet my wife.
Come on.

OK.
Excuse me.

Certainly.

She's a beautiful girl,
and I stress the part girl.

And she's a cop, which means
you both have a lot in common.

Daddy.

Good Shabbos.

Hey, what happened to you?

Oh, shooting range.

Shotgun recoil.

Come on, I want to
show you something.

Hey.

I cannot wait till
Jackie graduates.

She won't have to wear
my clothes anymore.

Something's telling me
that Jackie and her boyfriend

spent a whole weekend drilling
holes in each other's teeth

or something like that.

Yeah, that sounds like Jackie.

Oy vey.

Hey.

Here, meet the rest of them.

I want you to meet
a lady detective.

This is Tali.

Ladies.

Say hello.

It's nice to meet you.

Now let's go back, OK?

I'll see you in a minute.

Excuse us.

It's a nice family.

You're only missing
your partner.

Your wife.

By me, you make
a fine partner.

Come on, everybody, it's time.

You know they don't let
you cut holes in the knees

your police uniform, Jackie.

I'm not going to
wear the uniform long.

I'm going to be a detective.

I'll re-plate my old shield
and have it ready for you.

Oh, Dad.

No more gefilte.

What's in it?

- Looks good.
- Fish, duh.

Shh, shh, shh.

- Amen.
- Amen.

Amen.

Amen.

Amen.

Amen.

Ben.

Napkin.

Thanks.

Here's to Pop.

I'm proud of every one of you.

My family.

L'chaim.