All language subtitles for Luther_S3_E1_English

(Thunder rumbling)

(In distinct chatter on police radio)

(H elicopter whirring overh ead)

(Alarm blaring)

(Sirens blaring)

Got him.

(In distinct chatter on police radio)

Are we done?

Bar what I suspect
will be a lengthy debriefing.

- But tomorrow, yeah?
- Tomorrow.

You all right?

I think he's pushed some bone
into me brain.

Excellent.

(Laughing)

(Trumpet playing)

♪ Love is like a sin, my love

♪ for the ones that feel it the most

♪ look at her with her eyes like a flame

#5he will love you
like a fly will never love you

♪ again ♪

Victim's Emily Hammond.
Edits technical manuals.

Divorced, no kids.

Comes home around 11:00.
No sign of forced entry,

so it looks like she might have
known her killer, let him in.

- Comes home from where?
- Speed dating.

What, she's brought him home and...

- It doesn't sound right, does it?
- No.

Women don't go speed dating for sex,
they go for a relationship,

but check 'em all out.

- Um, ex-husband?
- Lives in Bristol.

- Run it?
- Being done as we speak.

(Exhales)

Justin: There's nothing to suggest
she was into s&m.

No fetish gear in the wardrobe,
nothing on her browsing history.

No, no.

Our boy has brought this stuff with him.

Justin: You reckon? John: Hmm.

Look, it's a very specific look.

The wig, the make-up.

There's a bit of a siouxsie-and-the-
banshees thing going on here.

- Who and the what?
- '80$.

Post-punk.

- Oh, uh, goths.
- Post-punk.

Oh, it's definitely not her wig.

Dirty old thing.

She's not wearing shoes.

You can see the, uh, strap marks.

She was wearing the shoes
when she was strangled.

So where are the shoes?

(Sighs deeply)

I've seen something like this before.

- Yeah, where?
- Photograph. Something.

So he's, what?
Re-enacting an old murder?

Maybe he's a fan.

Paying homage.

Back door was point of exit,
front door was deadbolted.

All right, well...

Check that back door again.

Chances are it's probably the way
he let himself in.

Dci Luther.

Do you have a moment?

Martin: How was it?

Fetish killing.

Whatever he's doing, looks like
he's been planning it for a long time.

So now that he's started...

Be hard for him to stop,
even if he wanted to.

(Sighs)

I, uh... (Clears throat)

I've been ordered to move you
to another case.

What other case?

Jared cass.

Sickness beneficiary.

Cyber-activist, whatever that might be.

Found dead in his flat this morning.

This was filmed on cass's smartphone.

- Jared: [Didn't do anything...
- Distributed to his contacts list.

(Crying) I'm... I'm sorry.

This was how it ended.

(Clip stops)

What a day. Okay, but why us?

Not us.

- You.
- Me?

Personally? Why?

- Murder's murder, John.
- Oh, come on, boss. Seriously.

This is a revenge killing.
Meat and potatoes.

The man who killed Emily Hammond
is organised but not sane.

- He's gonna kill again and very soon.
- It's out of my hands.

You know this smells funny, right?

Can you handle both?

I can handle both.

Don't make me regret it.

(Sighs)

What's that?

I've got another thing.

You're kidding. What other thing?

Animal cruelty.

Listen, I need you to brief Benny.

Tell him to go over cold cases,
anything pertaining to Emily's death.

I'm talking strangulation,
burglary, shoe theft...

- Masks and wigs.
- Yeah, don't rule out anything.

You know what? The mask, the wigs,

I think it's part of something else,
you know,

he was trying to recreate something.

Staging something,
it's not part of the fetish.

- Right, how far back are we looking?
- 1979 or something. Oi...

Meet me at thejared cass crime scene
on hawksmoor estate.

(Mobile ringing)

Hello?

Why? What's it about?

Do I have any choice?

I'll be there.

(Sighs)

(Lift clattering)

Detective sergeant Ripley.

Detective chief inspector gray.

Just "ma'am" will do.

How's life in thejudas division, ma'am?

Rooting out dirty coppers?

Satisfying.

The way you stitched me up to
save your boss, I owe you a favour.

You've given me a vocation.

So what am I doing here?
You going to waterboard me?

Get in.

(Pulling brake, jangling keys)

(Car door opens and closes)

Ds Ripley.

George stark.

Of what division?

Retired.

They unretired me.

For a special project.

Come with me.

Oh, come on,
you've got to be kidding me.

Have a seat.

Zoe Luther. Dead.

Ian Reed. Dead.

Henry madsen. Dead.

Toby Kent. Dead.

Alice Morgan.
Missing, presumed, well...

Who knows?

Common denominator?

There was a park ranger.

In america, that is.

He was struck seven times by lightning.
Seven times.

Actually made the guinness
book of records

for being the unluckiest guy
in the world.

Or maybe the luckiest guy in the world,
depends on how you look at it.

And...

Do you really think he's innocent,
your boss,

of this murder?

Of this?

Of this one?

Think he'sjust, uh,
some kind of lightning rod?

Somebody who just gets struck again
and again and again and again?

Carpet underlay from one of the holes
that your boss used to live in.

It's got this man's blood on it.

Toby Kent.

(Sighs) Never heard of him.

Our witness says that Luther killed him.

Put a knife
through the back of his skull.

That place was disgusting,
you could find anything on that carpet.

Are you a homosexual?

Like that's any of your business.

It is my business
if your romantic yearnings

are clouding yourjudgement
as a police officer.

If you're trying to touch a nerve,

then you're touching me
in the wrong place.

Then you're either a donkey
or you're an accomplice.

And I don't think you're a donkey.

I won't answer any more questions
without my union rep.

Well, then your career ends here.

Because you'll be charged
as an accessory after the fact.

What fact?

If you had any proof of wrongdoings,
then you'd show it.

- What, I'd show you my hand?
- Yeah.

(Scoffs)

Yeah. Right.

Fine.

You think I don't know a liar
when I see one, son?! Huh?!

You're lying to me!

Now, talk to me!

Tell me!

(Gasping)

(Justin coughing)

It's not very nice, is it?

Somebody who's supposed
to be representing the law

and yet operates
in his own sense of justice.

- —(Justin sniffles)
- Just read it.

- Benny, what you got?
- Do you remember the shoreditch creeper?

Er, yeah, dim, distant memory.
Go on.

Okay, '78 to '81, he assaults eight
women in an escalating pattern.

Breaks in, ties them up,
masturbates while sucking their toes.

Then steals their shoes.

Graduates to killing three times.

Theresa Johnson in '81
and Vivian leavie,

plus sheryl moody in '82.

Then he just stops, drops off the grid.

Not of his own accord, he doesn't.

I mean,
not if he's escalating like that.

- How old is he?
- Mid-30$ when the offending began.

Well, that puts him in his 705 now?

Doesn't sound right, does it?

Benny, do me a favour.

Sign off on the cold cases
and have them sent to me.

- Ben NY: Right, on the way.
- —(Car crashing)

Sir?

Come on. Come on.

- —(Woman sighs)
- You all right?

I think so. Uh, yeah.

- Whoa, whoa, whoa.
- I'm sorry.

You know what? You need to sit down,
just for a second.

Just need to sit down there.

- —(Exhales) Yeah.
- You all right, yeah?

Oh, your poor car.

No, don't worry about that.
It always looks like that.

(Laughs)

- Is it like a classic?
- Yeah. Probably.

Do you mind if I just take a look?

Er, just look left. Right.

Up, down.

Any dizziness?
Did you bang your head, did you?

No. No, what, are you a doctor?

No, I'm a copper.

- Dci Luther.
- Luther?

It's a good name.

- Well, can't take the credit for it.
- It's an unusual name.

-Not in my house. —(Chuckles)

Look, don't worry about any of this.
Um, it really was my fault.

You know, um,
I'm not totally sure it was.

- —I...
- No, honestly. It was my fault.

So I'm gonna get your information
for the insurance 'cause I've got to...

- Be somewhere, of course.
- Yeah.

You're, like, rushing
to the scene of the crime.

- I am, actually.
- Right.

Sorry, um...

- I haven't got my, um...
- It's all right.

I'll just write my... my name'sjohn.

All right?

-So, I'll call you. —(Chuckles)

- Now, go. I'm fine.
- All right.

(Slams file sh ut)

If you had any real evidence,
you'd be talking tojohn, not me.

If you really believe he's so spotless,
then prevent an injustice.

Help him. Prove it.

And how do you suggest I do that?

Dci Luther will be taking on a case

of a waste of semen called Jared cass.

Squalid little business.

Small cheese for big bad John.

It was you?

You had him assigned
to thejared cass murder?

I want to know exactly
how he handles that investigation.

And I mean every move by move,

breath by breath.

If he breaks the law,
I want his head on a stick.

He doesn't know it,
but his good fortune ran out

the day thatl heard his name.

Automated voice:
Stand clear of the doors.

Officer: Sir.

All yours.

(In hales)

You'll read anything, you.

Wotcher.

- What's it say?
- John: Gang tags, mainly.

Territorial pissing.

The killer signed the body,
that's handy.

Huh.

Post-mortem, a ppa rently.

They've walked in here,

nicked the stuff,

tagged the walls, tagged him,
spat on him, pissed on him.

Still, I suppose
it's what he would've wanted.

You know, we're under the cosh
to clear this up quickly.

Yeah, but we're gonna do it right,
though, yeah?

(Tape rolling)

Joh n: What is wrong with everyone today?

Of course we're gonna do it right,

we're just gonna do it quickly,
that's all.

-So, where do we start? —oh...

Enemies.

Apparently, he had quite a few.

Guess he liked to sit in a room
and slag people off on the Internet.

Guy was a troll.

See, here's what I don't understand.

Is why did they loot the place?

Because it's here?

Yeah, but you loot somewhere when
it's got stuff worth looting, don't you?

Iraqi national museum, jd sports.

Yeah, but notjared cass.

He was on sickness benefit,
never left the place.

So what did he have
that was so expensive?

Where'd you get the money, Jared?

Martin: Okay, John, listen.

The shoreditch creeper case
was a massive investigation.

It's not so much police work
as archaeology.

Jo h n: Who was senior?

Er, dci Ronnie Holland.

Good copper, Ronnie.
Long since had his clock.

Joh n: Let's find dci Holland,
see what he remembers.

In a case like this, he must have known
who he liked for it,

even if he couldn't prove it.

So let's find out who, yeah?

Yep. I'm going straight there now.

There's a Sean beamish at 67

and that gentleman thinks
he might go by the name of "beanie".

Joh n: Sean beamish?

Sean "beanie" beamish?
It's the police, open up.

- —What?
- Ja red cass.

- What about him?
- Well, he's dead, isn't he?

What, still? Lazy sod, innit?

(Laughs)

Well, it took us all of two minutes
to find out he borrowed money from you,

to buy all that stuff
he really couldn't afford.

60-inch lcd, blu-ray library, laptop.

I mean, what's a loan shark
supposed to do?

Can't pay his bills,
so you threatened him

and you threatened him again
and then...

Oops, he's dead.

Fu n NY, that.

Come here!

- —(Screaming)
- Don't...

Help! (Shouts indistinctly)

Justin: Boss. Boss!

Shush. You're making me veryjumpy.

- Boss, stop!
- —(Shouting continues)

Erin, whatever's happening,
I want eyes on it. Now.

On my way.

I got a very nasty man

doing very nasty things to people.

And I want to get off this grubby case
as fast as I can.

(In distinct yelling)

- Boss! Boss!
- —(Indistinct yelling)

- Can you see him?
- John: You wanna help me or what?

Sean: Help! (Groans) Yeah!

George: Do you see him?

(Groans)

John: Oh, dear.

Nothing.

- How many convictions have you had?
- —(Gasps)

I don't... I don't know. A few.

- Yeah?
- Bit of this, bit of that.

Ever been done on a murder charge?

Sean: No. John: No? Why not?

Sean: Because I never killed no one.

John: Except forjared cass.

Sean: Except no, I didn't do him.
So you've got no evidence.

John: Evidence?

Come on, a man of your experience,
you're talking about evidence?

This is how it actually works.

Murder investigation, three pillars.

Means, motive and opportunity.
I've got means and motive down.

Yeah, but you haven't got the other one.

Oh, opportunity?
Yeah, well, that's seasoning.

And when it comes to seasoning,
I'm like Jamie Oliver,

I just rummage around the cupboard,
just see what I can find.

Are you saying you'd fit me up?

Come on, you dirty bastard, say it.

What is this? Nazi Russia?

John: Oh, yeah, yeah, it's Nazi Russia.

Stand up!

You put yourself at the crime scene,
didn't you?

You made yourself
prime suspect number one,

so I don't need to fit you up, do I?

- Bollocks.
- Sean: I heard he was dead all right?

Everyone did.

So I... I went to get back
what he owed me, while I had the chance.

He was dead when I got there.

He was a funny colour and everything,
I totally swear.

Completely and totally.
On my sack, blood.

I'm not your blood.

So who did it, then?

Anyone, really. Throw a brick.

Is that supposed to help me?
'Cause it really don't help me.

Look, the bloke never went out.
All he did was sit in that flat.

He... he slagged off
loads of people online.

Any one of them would have killed him.

- We want his laptop and his phone.
- Just give me the laptop.

How it got there, I don't really care.

In my lockup, downstairs.

You shouldn'tjoke around like that,
you know.

Like what?

About fitting people up. One day
the wrong people could be listening.

- Who said I wasjoking?
- Seriously, you shouldn'tjoke.

What are you, my dad?

- Right, I'll get it to the lab.
- How long's that gonna take?

Dunno, a week?

- Can't you fast-track it?
- Yeah, that is fast-track.

Well, you do it, then.

-Come on,

do you want this cleared up
quickly or not?

Justin: All right.

I'm going as fast as I can.

- Did I say anything?
- You were thinking it.

(Mobile ringing)
—well, I... (Sighs)

- Yeah?
- I've been looking up your name.

Do you know what it means?

- Tired and grumpy?
- —mary: (Laughs) No.

Um, well, it's derived from the German.

Liut meaning "people"
and herimeaning "army", so...

It means "people's army".

Oh, okay.

I felt bad about earlier.

So you call me to tell me
what my name means?

Thought you might like to know.

Okay.

It was my fault.

I was retuning the radio.

And I let you think it was your fault.

And I feel bad.

There.

- Said it.
- No, listen, honestly,

don't worry about it. Um...

The aa have got my number on speed dial.

So, what, you're happy
to just take the blame?

”Happy” is a strong word.

Seriously?

No, honestly,
don't worry about it. Really.

Well, can I... can I buy you
a drink or something, make it up to you?

- Yeah, sure. Why not?
- 0kay.

-When? —(Car hon ks)

Listen, I've got to go.
Can I call you later?

Okay.

Justin: Motive, maybe?

- Ken barnaby?
- Yes.

Dcijohn Luther, ds Ripley.

- Can we come in?
- Yes.

Thank you.

- It's just downstairs.
- Yep.

(Clock ticking)

Her name was Cathy.

Ken: She was in the sixth form.

Four a-levels. (Sighs)
She wanted to go to Oxford.

She was a very, very clever girl.

Brilliant, really.

Very beautiful, very kind.

She'd been managing the epilepsy
since she was seven.

And she... she never let it
frighten her, never let it stop her.

She was amazing. She was my little girl.

And then... well...

I'm very sorry.

Um, I hate to keep dragging this up

but, um...

Her memorial site.

It was defaced.

(Exhales)

Ken: It started with someone
impersonating her online.

Sending messages,
"help me, daddy. It's so hot in hell."

Pictures of corpses

with her...
Her name written on them.

Messages on father's day.

Photos of a graveyard...
"Wish you were here."

And then...

He started sending pictures.

Cathy's face,

photoshopped onto obscene images.

My little girl.

Images where men were...

And did you know who was doing it?

No. No, we'd... we'd complain.

Er, the site would get taken down,
but another would spring up.

It just... it didn't stop.

Er... the taunts, the emails,
the pictures... horrible things.

Tessa: Who could do it to us?

I hadn't been very well and...

Well, since Cathy died,
it was very tough.

It was very hard for Ken and me.

Could I offer you a glass of water?

- No, thank you. We're fine.
- Yes.

We'd love some water, Ken, thank you.

(Sniffles)

(Ken sobbing)

Justin: I'm sorry to be so...

Don't worry, got a job to do.

I wonder...

Could I ask you where Ken was
three nights ago?

You okay, boss?

- You okay?
- Not really, that was horrible.

You like him for it? Barnaby?

- Boss.
- Well, his wife alibied him.

What, he was home all night and
here's some texts to prove it? Come on.

Got any evidence?

No, but we've got motive.

I don't know what you want me to say.

What, look, I've got a fetish killer
on the loose, all right?

This is important
but it's not my priority.

(In distinct chatter on police radio)

- Ronnie? Ronnie Holland?
- —(Flies buzzing)

- Think we'd better take the door down.
- Sir.

(Speaking in distinctly)

(Beeping)

Justin: I'll follow you in.

All right.

What the hell are you doing?
Do you think he's stupid?

No, but I think he's already noticed
something's not right.

You're not a very good liar, Justin.

And that makes you think coming here
was a good idea?

No, but this does.

If he thinks you're acting weird
and sneaking around

because we're seeing each other,
he'll be in his element.

Thinking he's got one over on you.

You do know Ken barnaby
killed Jared cass?

- I know, yeah.
- And so does Luther.

But he's gonna let barnaby walk.

His mind's on this other thing.
Emily Hammond.

- That's all it is.
- So push him.

Force him to make a decision.

If he comes down the right side,
orders Ken barnaby arrested,

you've proved your point.
And if he doesn't...

(Chuckles) Well, I don't know
what's going to open your eyes.

You don't have to
enjoy this so much, Erin.

You're better than this.

No, what I am is better than him.

And so are you.

Hmm.

Benny: The clothes and the wig
date to the early '80s,

but whoever's face is on that mask,

she's not in the cold case files.

It all fits the mo,
but she'sjust not in there.

Okay, so if she's not a known victim,

then why is the killer recreating?

What am I not seeing?

Boss, I've had an idea
about the other thing, Jared cass.

Mind if I shoot off and look into it?

Yeah, you go.

How'd it go with Ronnie Holland?

Found him dead in his hallway.

He'd been there for months.

The neighbours thought the stink came
from the communal bins.

(Sighs) Cause of death?

Blunt force trauma to the skull.
No sign of struggle.

(Sighs) John, where's all this going?

I don't know.
It's all mixed up, past, present...

Can't get my head around it.

Okay, back to Emily Hammond.

- Emily, because...
- Martin: Emily, because

Emily has some particular quality
which reminds the killer...

Both: Of this woman.

Right. But what connects her
to a series of murders

that happened 30 years ago?

What ties them together?

What do they have in common?

Everything. They've got
everything in common.

We've been looking at this
the wrong way round.

Emily was the fantasy, specifically her.

- It's always been about her.
- Martin: Yeah, then why cover her face?

Why the mask and the clothes?

That is not another woman,

'cause that's Emily.

He's making her look the way she used to

back in 1982.

(Exhales)

(Murmurs)

These bins have definitely
been emptied and searched?

Yes, guv.

How about upstairs
where the garbage chute is?

There's loads of piles of bin bags.

They weren't there this morning.

Give me the torch.

It's blocked.

I want this chute emptied and searched.

(Door opens)

- That was nice.
- Yeah.

That was really, really lovely.

Did you hear a...

Okay.

(Man clicks tongue) Smokie!

(Sighs)

(Latch closes)

Martin: Benny was right.

Emily is absolutely not
in the cold case file.

However, I know
how Ronnie's mind worked.

He would have kept a subset
of "possibly related" files.

Is she in there?

1982.

Emily Hammond's14 years of age,

she's living with her mother
at 148 crosswood street, shoreditch.

On the evening of march the 12th,
Emily's alone at home, asleep,

when the lodger comes home
from a cnd rally.

The lodger discovers
a man in Emily's room.

However, the lodger isn't alone,
she's got six other people with her,

who are all fired up from this rally.

So the men get stuck into the intruder,

who makes a break for it and gets away.

- That's him.
- Ronnie seemed to think so,

but his bosses didn't agree.

Mo was different.

The other victims were older,
in their 20s, lived alone.

How many people lived at that address?

Oh, Emily and her mother.
A Claire Hammond, since died.

Oh, and the lodger, a Dani shahi.

Dani shahi? We need to speak to her.

And the other six people
that were at the house that day,

-see if anything in their memories...
—(Mobile buzzing)

That we can use.

Justin?

Justin: I'm back
at the hawksmoor estate.

The killer filmed Jared cass begging
for his life, then threw the phone away.

Well, first he removed the sim card,
and you can't do that with gloves on.

We've got a clean print.

Good, great work.

Justin: So, do we bring barnaby in?

No, come on, it's late

and we ain't even got
his fingerprints on file.

No, but he did it.

John: What do you want me to do,
call in the sas?

I've got a dead copper here.

I've got a dead copper
and a woman strangled in her bed.

- Barnaby's a vigilante killer.
- All right!

I'll take care of it.

Jeez, who beat him with a grumpy stick?

I have no idea.

Get me Ken barnaby's number, please.

Can you sign this, boss?

- Come on, Benny.
- All right.

Cheers.

(Exhales)

(Mobile buzzing)

- Hello?
- Mr barnaby, it's dcijohn Luther

from serious and serial,
we spoke earlier.

Yes. Hi, how can I help?

Nothing to worry about at all.
Just, your fingerprints are not on file

and I'd like to, um, well...
Take a record of them

just to eliminate you from the enquiry.

Absolutely. No problem.
What time shall I come?

Just after 9:00. Any time after 9:00

and just give your name
to the desk sergeant.

Ken: Excellent. Okay, then,
I'll see you in the morning.

All right.

(Mobile beeps off)

(Clears th roat)

- Where are you going?
- Nowhere, I'm staying here with you.

(Exhales)

(Muffled groan)

(Sirens blaring)

(Sighs)

How is he?

He's going to lose his hand.

That fingerprint's no good without
a finger to compare it to, is it?

His fingerprints are all over the house.

Go and find them.
Dust everything he ever touched.

You've still got to prove

that print belongs to a finger
that doesn't exist any more.

- Oh, we can do that.
- Maybe.

But if I was on the defence team,
I'd argue it into the ground.

And if I was in the jury,
looking at poor Ken barnaby,

I'd look for any excuse not to convict.

The fingerprint on the sim card,

that's got barnaby bang to rights.

All this...

Looks like someone trying to give
himself a chance at reasonable doubt.

Benny: Dani shahi, the lodger,
er, married, divorced,

remarried again, is now Dani Lane.

Think it's too late to call?

(Makes kissing sound) Smokie!

(Makes kissing sound) Smokie. Smokie!

(Phone ringing)

- —(Phone continues ringing)
- Did you warn him?

Warn who about what?

(Phone ringing)

- Dani: Who's that calling so late?
- Hello?

- Did you warn him?
- Sorry, who are we talking about?

- Ken barnaby.
- Craig: Hello?

John: Yeah, I told him to come in
and get his prints done.

And did you know what'd he'd do?
'Cause you know people, don't you?

You know how they think.

(Sighs) Mate, I'm lost.

Whatever's happened, I promise you,
I had nothing to do with it.

- Aga I n.
- Sorry?

No matter what it is,
it's never you, is it?

Justin, I don't know
what you're talking about.

There was blood on the ceiling.

(Groans)

(Grunts)

- What are you doing? Mmm?
- Right.

- Whatever this is, it ends here and now.
- —john: Huh?

- What is wrong with you, Justin?
- I want you both out of my sight.

Back here tomorrow morning
with this resolved

or you're both suspended.

- John?
- Yes, boss.

Justin?

(Dialling tone)

- Oh. Cold, cold, cold.
- Hmm.

- Your feet are freezing.
- How's the headache?

(Sighs) I haven't got a headache.

Excellent. (Ch uckles)

- It's too cold for any of that malarkey.
- It'll warm you up.

I'm reading.

(Ch uckles)

(Gasps)

(Moans)

(Mewing howl in distance)

- What was that?
- I don't know.

I thought I heard it before.
I thought maybe it was...

What?

It sounds like a cat.

(Low howl in distance)

What the hell is that?

- What are you doing?
- Calling the police.

Craig: And tell them what?
Our cat's stuck in the attic?

It's weird.

(Meowing)

- (Whispers) Godforsa Ken cat.
- —(Chuckles)

How did it get up there?

There must be a loose tile

and he's climbed in and can't get out.

Ahhh!

(Yelps)

(Thumping)

(Groans)

Craig: You son of a...

-Craig? —(Muffled scream)

(Yelps)

(Screams)

(Screaming)

(Screams)

(Sobbing)

(Man screaming)

(Craig panting)

(Panting stops)

(Breathing heavily)

(Roof creaking)

(Breathing shakily)

(Ragged panting)

(Clanging)

(Screaming)

The name Luther

comes from my grandad.

-He chose it. —mary: Why?

- For love.
- That's got to be just about

the best reason
to do anything, doesn't it?

So, uh... (Clears throat)

Is it too late for that drink?

S Ean: (Screami n g) Help! Help!

John: No, seriously, you must...

(Shouting continues, indistinct)

You're right.
Somebody needs to stop him.

#I've got a thing, you've got a thing

♪ e verybody's got a thing ♪

Stop!

♪ When we get together
doing our thing

♪ in order to help each other ♪

But you're such a gentle man.

(Woman sh rieking)

I don't know about that.

I'm gonna take you down
twice as hard and twice as fast.