All language subtitles for hunter_s07e17_shadows_of_the_past

Honey, we just got the call on that
Mickey Dolan. Why don't you be down

and pick him up?

There's the address.

Oh, boy.

I'm gonna get a warrant this time of
night.

You better get on it, huh?

Yeah.

I'll head over to the steakhouse.

I'll call Dorothy.

You can head and meet me over there with
one. Great. Go. Yeah.

Arnie, I want you to pay attention.

You're gonna watch a real professional
shooter.

A professional. That's right.

Let me tell you something, Mr. Real.
Hey!

Make your deal.

A hundred bucks says you don't make it.

A hundred?

Thanks.

Boom!

That was a little shirt this weekend.

Glad I could help you out. Thank you.

Those were a good help, Ronnie.

Nice putt, Mickey.

Thank you, Mr. Mattoni.

Who like golf?

Baseball's more my game.

When I was 20, I played triple -A ball
in Illinois.

Really loved it.

Yeah? Mikey plays third base in Little
League. Where'd you play? You know what

like about golf?

It's a game full of gray areas, not just
black and white.

Full of different textures.

Depth.

Nice balance to it, don't you think?

Yes, sir.

Sometimes you hit the ball and it goes
right down the fairway. Straight as an

arrow. Other times you twist your wrist
just slightly, bingo, off it goes into

the rough.

Some predictable things just happen.

Not like life.

Right.

We

are

strictly in the hijacking business, not
the dope business.

That rat has been dealing behind my
back.

Did you know he was dealing coke?

No.

I want the name of his supplier. You get
it from me.

Yes, sir. And he's dead, too.

It must be understood.

I will not have dope eroding my
business!

Absolutely.

You're a good kid.

I'll be back in an hour.

Get the place cleaned up.

I want to see a speck of his brain in
the car.

Why don't you go play some dumb? Get rid
of him!

Ah, here he is.

Mickey Dolan just pulled up in front of
his house.

Give him about five minutes and we'll go
in.

I wish Dorothy would hurry up with that
arrest warrant.

4 .30 in the morning, Judge Davis must
have spent at least 15 minutes cursing

both of us out.

Well, not both of us, just you.

What do you mean?

Well, I took the liberty of putting your
name on the warrant request.

You did what?

Well, look, I mean, Judge Davis is a
pain in the ass. He hates everybody. It

doesn't make any difference. He didn't
even know who I was.

Well, congratulations. He does now.

Boom!

Sorry I'm late. I got home. Are you all
right?

You didn't even call me. I was starting
to get worried.

I know.

Look, I don't want to talk about me,
okay?

I'm a little tired.

Melissa's not feeling well. She kept
crying all night.

What's the matter?

I think he's got a lot of my features,
you know that?

Yeah, Mickey Dolan, LAPD. I have a
warrant for your arrest for drug

Let's see.

Sir, three years, six months, and three
arrests for drug trafficking.

Ah, well, one was thrown out.

So this makes number three for you,
Mickey.

Looks like you'll be going away for some
time.

I can't do that.

Maybe we can cut a deal.

Well, don't talk to me. Talk to Weiss
when they come in. I'm out of this.

No, no, no, look.

I saw a murder.

Last night, a guy by the name of Arnie
Johnson got killed.

I know who did it.

Well, now that we've got a murder on our
hands... Assistant DA Diaz is going to

handle things from his end.

You sure Dolan's ready to testify that
Mottola killed Arnie Johnson?

Positive.

DA's office have been trying to nail
Mottola for years.

If Dolan really has something, we'll put
him up in a safe house during the

trial. Then we'll get him in the witness
protection program.

Novak and Hunter, I want you to head the
detail of babysitting Dolan, okay? All

right. I'll get a warrant.

Then you can pick Mottola up on the
charge of murder.

Got it.

You're both looking well.

How's your wife feeling, Ray? Any
better?

Yes, yes. Thank you very much, Tom. That
internist you recommended was very

good. I'm glad to do it.

Family's important.

Tom, we need to talk.

Sure.

Sounds serious.

We have a problem on the coast.

What kind of a problem? One of Campos'
drug mules was arrested last night.

That's stupid.

That's not all.

He made a deal with the cops to turn
state's evidence.

to a murder that he witnessed.

Now, if he talks and this thing
unravels, we could have the police in

and then kill this whole thing in
Honduras.

Who made the arrest?

LAPD, Metro Division.

Sergeant Christine Novak was listed on
the search warrant. The only other

officer of note on the scene was
Sergeant Rick Hunter.

Book a flight to L .A.

I'll take this into the bedroom.

This is the best LAPD could do?

This is it, Mickey.

Everything checks out. The house is
secure and there's food in the fridge.

He steps in the bedroom.

I'll be out back.

I'll be out front.

Okay, thanks, guys.

Okay, there'll always be two officers on
duty, so if you need anything, just

ask. Do I get any privacy?

All you want.

We aim to please our customers.

I guess so, though.

Look, what about my wife and kid? I'm
going to go crazy if I don't see them.

can't they come and live here with me?
We already talked about this. It's

against the rules. I'm sorry.

Rules are me. We never got along for
good anyway.

And look where it got you.

Okay, now keep the curtains drawn at all
times. And don't answer the phone or

the doorbell.

Do whatever the officer on duty asks.

Got it? Got it. File right up here.

Good. Make yourself at home.

Dorothy and Rigetti are on first what?

Allison, you're starting to bug Mommy.

But I promised I'd walk her morning and
night time.

We just had this conversation last week.

But I'm older now. A whole week older.

Hello, Chris.

How are you?

Grandpa?

Hello, Allison.

Look how big you've gotten.

How have you been, Peanut?

I've been okay.

Sweetheart, why don't you go inside and
I'll be right in.

Okay. Talk to you later, sweetheart.

Bye.

Well, you're the last person I ever
expected to see.

What are you doing here?

I wanted to see you.

Why? I think it's time.

Well, it's not that easy.

Chris, don't walk away.

You can't just show up here and expect
everything to be fine.

Honey, I got a lot of things I want to
talk to you about.

Maybe you could find me some time.

Please, think about it.

What's the deal with that serial
equipment we hijacked?

The truck broke down on the way to the
warehouse.

Oh, that's great.

I told you a hundred times to get rid of
that truck. Damn it, nobody listens

anymore. Don't anybody move. Sit down.

James Mottola? Yeah.

You're under arrest.

For what? Murder.

Murder? Let's go.

You have the right to remain silent.
Anything you say can or will be used

against you in a court of law.

How are you, Mr. Campos?

I hear Mickey Dolan is in jail.

What do you think he's going to do?

I don't know.

Whatever he has to do to get himself out
of jail.

You're worried, huh?

He could unravel this whole thing in
Honduras.

Come on.

If Dolan spits his guts out, we'll all
go up in flames.

We're in this together.

Don't you ever put me in with you, you
son of a bitch.

I took on you and your dope deal so that
certain interests of the United States

would be protected, but I despise you
and what you stand for.

Everything for God, mother, and country.

Mr.

Reed? I wouldn't expect you to
understand.

I put myself on the line for you.

And you were highly compensated for it.
I expect protection.

I'd quit smoking if I were you.

Your cough's getting worse.

I don't like being vulnerable.

You think Campos could crack?

And I don't like being associated with
drug dealers.

We have a very small window of
opportunity here.

Our country's objectives in Honduras are
far too important to let these drug

dealers screw them up.

How do we deal with Dolan? Dolan's our
priority.

As soon as we get a shot at him, we'll
take him.

Then we'll retire Campos, too.

What about your daughter?

It's important that she not be there
when this comes down.

Hey, where are you going? Oh, hi.

Well, look, I gotta go testify in that
zoo case, remember?

Oh, yeah.

What's up?

Oh, nothing.

It can wait. What's on your mind?

Oh, I just wanted to run something by.
Oh, yeah, okay.

Look, I got about five minutes.

Go ahead. Look, I got about five
minutes. Come on.

Okay.

There you go. Now, what's the problem?

My father's back in town.

Good? I don't know.

Oh.

Then it's not so good.

Oh, I'm not sure if it is or isn't. I
mean, after 16 years, now he wants to

to me.

Well, so what are you going to do?

I don't know.

Well, don't you think you should talk to
your father?

Well, maybe my father is too late.

I mean, there were plenty of times when
I needed to talk to him.

When he wasn't around.

It was too busy traveling with the
diplomatic corps.

And so your father still works for the
government.

Yeah. My father is married to the
government.

Well, here's what I'd do.

Now that your father's in town, sit
down, talk with him, get it off your

That's what I'd do.

Yeah?

Maybe.

Well, look, I gotta keep going. What I
can do is I'll touch base with you later

and talk to you later about this.

Thanks.

Look, I gotta get out of here. I'm going
stir -crazy, okay?

I'm afraid that's not possible.

Listen, at least let me see my wife and
kid.

You know we can't do that.

What is it with you? All you can say
is... I can't do that, and I can't do

What can you do?

Our job, which is to protect you.

You do not care about me.

All you want is my testimony.

Mickey, you're the one who got yourself
into this. You're the one who was

dealing drugs.

Dealing drugs?

I wish it was as simple as that.

What does that mean?

Nothing.

Compost? Well, I don't know if it's
compost. I never heard of it. What?

Mickey Dolan was up to his neck in
drugs, big time.

And he was the one that Arnie was
getting his junk from.

I can't believe this.

If I even suspected Dolan was in on this
with Arnie, I'd have clubbed him, too.

Get rid of him.

Hi, Chris. Hi.

What I've got to say will only take a
moment. Well, I'm in a big hurry.

Chris, please, hear me out.

Why? Because I deserve that, at least.

You do?

Because I'm your father.

And for the first 16 years of your life,
I was there for you.

Yeah, you were.

But where were you when I got married?

Where were you when Allison was born?

Why weren't you around when I was going
through my divorce and I needed you? You

weren't around then.

I wanted to be, but I couldn't. Certain
things kept me away.

I was doing work that was vital to the
interests of this country.

I was your daughter.

I know.

I made a terrible mistake.

I was very angry at you.

Honey, please.

Let me make it up to you.

I miss you.

What do you say we go out?

Out to dinner tomorrow night, and we'll
talk, okay?

I get off duty at seven.

Great.

Great.

I'll make reservations at the Holmby
Garden.

Your mom and I used to take you there.
You remember?

I remember.

Why did your daddy leave you?

I'm not sure, honey.

Didn't he love you anymore?

Well, of course he did.

How hard to explain adults' behavior
sometimes.

When you get older, life pulls you in so
many directions.

Daddy's... shouldn't be away from their
kids.

You're right, they shouldn't.

Mommy, I love you.

I love you too, sweetheart.

More than anything else in the world.

Now you go to sleep.

Bye, Mommy.

Well, I was in the neighborhood of how I
popped in.

Good. How was the, uh, zoo trial?

Oh, it's coming along.

I thought I'd come by and see if you'd
talk to Dad yet.

We're going out to dinner tomorrow
night.

Ah, see? There you go.

Hey, you want some coffee?

Yeah, I do. Yeah. Thanks.

Well, it sounds like you're making a
step in the right direction, huh? Yeah,

think we are. Go on in.

You know, the strangest thing, ever
since, uh...

I started seeing my dad. All these
memories had been resurfacing.

Well, I can imagine.

I was remembering the first time he took
me fishing.

I guess I was about Allie's age.

He took me out in this little tiny boat
and it was incredibly hot.

And we were out all day long and I was
so disappointed because I wasn't

anything.

So finally, here you go. Yeah, thanks.

Finally, I fell asleep.

And when I woke up, there was all this
commotion and it was... tugging on my

line, and my dad helped me reel it in,
and I caught this fish.

And so later that night when we were
cooking it, I noticed that it was just

tiniest bit frozen inside.

He brought it along in case I didn't
catch anything.

I'll have to remember that little gag.

Mm -hmm. So now.

Oh, yeah.

Oh, so let me ask you a question. Was
your father with the government then?

Yeah, he was.

I mean, he always made time for us back
then, but soon after that, he started

taking assignments abroad.

He'd be gone for two or three months at
a time.

I mean, we'd get letters and phone
calls, but it's not quite

the same thing to get a phone call from
Greece on your graduation.

Soon after that, the cards and the
letters...

And the phone call just stopped.

You mean they stopped altogether?

I mean, completely?

Almost.

We'd get an occasional card or phone
call, but... It was really...

so painful.

Because I saw what it did to my mother.

How long are you going to have to keep
him?

About two weeks.

At least until Mottola's preliminary
hearing.

Is Mickey doing okay?

He's fine.

He really misses you and this beauty.

Yeah.

He's crazy about it, little girl.

Bonnie, how much do you know about
Mickey's work?

He never spoke to me about it much.

But you knew what he did?

Look, I didn't even graduate from high
school.

I was waiting tables in a deli when I
met Mickey.

He's given me a good life, and we have a
beautiful little girl.

I didn't want to know what he did for a
living.

Look, I really appreciate what you're
doing for Mickey and Melissa and me.

A father shouldn't be kept away from his
daughter.

Excuse me.

Can I help you?

I'm Tom Reed, Chris Novak's father.

Oh, Mr. Reed.

Yeah, I'm Sergeant Hunter. Chris isn't
here right now.

Yes, I know.

Anything I can help you with?

No, no, no. I'm just killing time.

Oh, okay.

Well, if you need anything, I'll be
right over here. Thank you.

Sergeant Hunter?

Yeah.

Chris is a good officer, isn't she?

Yes, she is. She's a very good police
officer.

Very dedicated, hardworking, good with
people.

Dad?

What are you doing here?

Well, I got off early today. I thought
I'd surprise you. Come by and see where

you work before we go out to dinner.

Great.

Um... I'll just go change, and I'll meet
you downstairs.

Thank you, Sergeant Hunter.

Oh, yeah. You too, Mr. Reed. Anytime.

Have a good night.

I think I'll have the salmon with the
house salad and cheese dressing and pie.

Oh, the same.

I really meant

it when I said I missed you.

I know you do, Dad.

Dad?

Hey, that sounds pretty good.

You want to go fishing?

What do you say I take you and Allison
fishing?

Just be sure this time the fish is
completely defrosted before we cook it.

Allison is beautiful.

She's all you.

I think Al had a little bit to do with
it. Well, maybe, but I do believe she

takes after your mother.

And you.

I'm very proud of you, Chris.

I think you've grown up to be a terrific
woman.

You know, I never stopped loving you.

And I don't know how many times I wanted
to be with you.

These years have been whirlwind for me.

I can't tell you how torn I was between
what I wanted and what my

responsibilities were, and then I just
got further and further away.

I know your work was important to you,
Dad.

Yes, it was. It was very important to
me.

We were going to change the world.

I would tell things to your mother.

Things I was doing.

Things I believed in. And we would talk
about the world, about us.

About you.

And as time went on, the world changed.

And I changed with it.

I want to come back.

I want to come back where I belong.

I want you to give me a chance to be a
good father.

Griff, let me back in your life.

Hi, come on in.

Are you okay?

I'm okay.

Well, how'd the dinner with your dad go?

He wants to come back.

Move back here.

He says he wants to get back all those
years that he lost.

Well, great.

What'd you tell him?

I don't know what to do.

There's so much... It's so involved for
my mother, for Allison,

for me.

I don't know what to do.

Look, Chris, this is very difficult for
your father as well.

Allow him the time to find himself.
That's the only way you're going to find

another, huh?

I want to be with you tonight.

So what do we got on that first DB?

Richard Dennis Comfort. According to the
neighbor over here, he owns this place.

Found a California driver's license and
a Texas driver's license. He's alone

with a South American passport now.

He's from Caracas, Venezuela.

According to this passport, he's made 15
trips in the last three months from

Honduras to Corpus Christi, Texas to Los
Angeles, California.

We also found about $4 ,500 in small
bills up in the bedroom, along with a

little bit of marijuana.

Sounds like a real estate broker. Yeah.
What about this other guy?

He's very strange. He has no ID.

He's carrying a military issue .45 with
a silencer.

Hollow -tip bullets.

The way he's dressed, it just doesn't
make any sense. He doesn't look like a

hitter at all.

In fact, he almost looks official.

Official? I think we ought to run this
guy through NCIC.

See what we come up with.

Yeah, good idea.

Thanks, Charlie.

How's it going, Sarge? Hey, Dorothy.

Hiya, Mickey.

Have Melissa look.

She looks terrific.

Okay.

Video.

You... I miss her so much.

You know, I'm beginning to think this
whole thing was a big mistake.

This witness protection program's not
all it's cracked up to be.

Beats the alternative.

I guess you're right.

Listen, I'm gonna go in the other room
and watch the video.

Oh, come on, man!

Give me a break.

It's from my wife.

It could be personal, right?

Sorry.

Okay, fellas, give him some space.

Let him watch it alone.

Melissa really misses you, and so do I.

Ready to lose?

Let's go.

Clam.

Oh, we went to see Aunt Celia today, and
Melissa got a new teddy bear.

She really likes it.

I like it, too, because it reminds me of
you.

Now show Daddy the teddy bear, honey.

See? It does look like you, Mickey.

Are you eating okay?

Now please stay away from the sweets.
You know how you get.

to see you.

Hello? Bonnie, it's me.

Mickey.

Oh, did that police sergeant get there
with the pictures? Yeah, that was sweet.

Thanks. Listen, honey, I'm calling from
a pay phone. You know, the one by the

pier? Get the baby ready. We're leaving.

What do you mean?

I got out of that place.

Just get the baby ready and meet me at
the park, okay? Now, you be safe.

What I cannot understand is how you
could leave that guy alone long enough

him to jump out the back window. It's my
fault completely, Captain. What I was

trying to do exactly... Exactly?

I'll tell you exactly. He's exactly
dead, which leaves the case exactly

Yeah?

All right, we've talked it to death.

Go ahead, you can take off.

No, just a second, Chris.

There's something I want to show you.

I did some research on that DB we found
at Campos. The one with no ID? Right. So

what'd you find?

Charles Evan Michaels, U .S. Army, 1972
to 76.

U .S. Foreign Service, 77 to 80.

Diplomatic Corps, 81 to 83.

Israel, Iran, Iraq, Istanbul, Greece,
Rome.

Anti -terrorist forces, Central America,
84 to present. Currently in GSA.

Special assignment, Honduras.

Explains a lot, doesn't it? This guy's a
big government boy.

Just like Chris's father.

What about Mottola?

I've been thinking about that. I've got
an idea. Come on.

What do you mean I'm out of here?

Well, Mickey Dolan's dead, so there's no
witnesses against you. You're free to

go. Well, all right.

That calls for nine holes.

Good luck with the feds.

What do you mean?

Whoever you sent over to kill Campos
also killed a federal agent.

They don't like that, Jim.

Now, you're mistaken, cop. I don't do
business with the feds. No, I know you

don't. But Mickey Dolan, Arnie Johnson
did.

That's why you killed Campos.

That's crazy.

No, it's not crazy, Jim. You see, as
soon as you walk out of here, the feds

be all over you.

Yeah, look at it.

Yeah, you'll be dead by lunch.

Good luck.

All right.

What do you want?

How about a name?

I'll get a couple of guys right away to
pick up this Polizzi character.

Good. I'm going to Christmas.

Hi, sweetie.

Listen, I need to talk to Grandpa.

Can you play in your room for a while?

Okay.

Why don't you tell me the real reason
you're

here?

What do you mean?

Why don't you tell me about the U .S.

airfields in Honduras?

Hmm?

Why don't you tell me why the CIA turned
their heads while Dolan and Campos did

business with the Honduran drug lord?

That's the real reason you came here,
isn't it? Chris, let me explain. You

here to do business. That's not the
whole truth.

Yes, I came here to do a job, but I also
came to see you, to protect you. To

protect me?

I know that's hard to believe, but it's
the truth.

And then when I saw you, I...

I realized how much I loved you and how
much I've missed.

How much you've missed?

How much you've missed?

You're still thinking about yourself,
aren't you, Dad?

I'd have been better off if you'd never
come back.

I'm sorry, Chris.

No, don't be sorry.

Don't be sorry. It's better that I know.

All those times that you were away when
I was a kid, it was always so secretive.

Nobody would ever talk to me about it,
not even Mom.

But I knew that for you... for you to
hurt me

that much, for you to be gone that much,
it must

be something really important, something
really good.

Do you want to hear something funny?

You'll get a big laugh out of this.

I became a cop because I wanted to do
something good.

Like my daddy.

I was doing something good. Something
important.

Well, you gave up your family.

You gave up me to do something good.

I hope it was worth it because you have
to live with it the rest of your life.

Yes, I do.

And I've lived with it every day of my
life.

I did what I believed in, Chris, what I
thought was right. I made my choice, and

it was very painful for me.

But I am living with it.

Well, you can live with it alone.

Please leave.