All language subtitles for The.Rookies.S01E04.The.Commitment.1080p.WEB-DL.AAC2.0.H.264-BTN_track3_[eng]

[♪♪♪]

[SIRENS BLARING]

MAN: Come on, baby!
UMPIRE: Strike two!

[CHEERING]

[INDISTINCT CHATTER]

You're out!

[ALL SCREAM INDISTINCTLY]
[CROWD BOOS]

I was safe.

My foot was touching the plate,
and he wasn't even near it.

Well, I can say one thing
for the police academy:

It's made a dynamic umpire
out of Willie.

His calls were never
that colorful back in Ohio.

[CHUCKLES]

Hey about that last call,
Mr. Gillis.

Mm-hm?
From where we sat

it looked like he was safe
by a mile.

Well, I'll tell you, lady,

I calls them
the way I sees them.

Not everybody sees them
the way you calls them.

Hey, I gotta put my gear away.

I'll catch up with you
in the parking lot, okay?

Yeah.

I still say
that little boy was safe.

You do?

Well, not really.

But he was so sweet-looking,
I wouldn't have had the heart

to call him out.
Well, I guess being a cop

has made Willie hard-hearted.

Oh, really?

Well, it's one of the qualities
you need to be a dynamic umpire.

Hm.

Thank you.

Oh, Willie, you must love
working with these young folks

to tolerate
being fussed at so much.

Well, it's just part
of the police program

for community relations.

Who are you fooling?

Much as you love children,
you'd be here anyway.

Is there anything else,
Mrs. Gibson?

Well, um, you could put a couple
of cases of soda in the cooler.

Okay.

Back yourself into that corner,
honey, and keep your mouth shut.

You, spread eagle on the floor,
face down.

Hey, now, just a minute...

Stay down, ump.

Is this all you got,
honey?

[SCREAMS]

[MRS. GIBSON CRIES]

[MRS. GIBSON SHRIEKS]

MRS. GIBSON:
Somebody! Help!

[MRS. GIBSON CRIES]

Gillis, can you hear me?

Willie?

You've been shot.
We don't know how bad it is yet.

Can you talk?

Yeah. I can talk.

The woman is hysterical.

I need to know how many there
were and how they were dressed.

[SIGHS]

Um...

two men.

One...big.

The-- The other...

5'9".

The little guy shot me.

Looked like a .32
caliber automatic.

What about hair?
Eye color?

Masks.

Both of them, masks.

[INDISTINCT CHATTER]

Willie?

Willie?

I'll be okay, Nance.

Be all right.

Come on, Nancy, they have to get
him to the hospital. Come on.

Come on, move back, guys.

Come on, move back,
please.

Mr. Gillis?

Mr. Gillis?

Who are we gonna get
to umpire tomorrow, Mr. Gillis?

WILLIE:
Terry!

Mike! Terry!

Hey, I can hear you, man.
What is it?

WILLIE:
My leg.

The kid.

He had his hand on my leg.

I couldn't feel anything.

Nothing.

[CHATTER OVER RADIO]

[AMBULANCE STARTS]

[AMBULANCE DOORS SLAM]

[SIRENS WAIL]

All right, over here,
center it on me.

Let's move it, please.

I'll take Nancy
to the hospital, okay?

Okay. We'll check
with you there, then.

Yeah.

Two male Caucasians.

One over 6 feet tall,

the other short and slight.

Tall one was wearing
a Windbreaker,

the short one a sport jacket.

Witnesses say they were driving

a 1965 light tan four-door
Dodge sedan,

and they think
the last three numbers were 974.

Though that's not definite.

Uh, one other thing.

Whoever these guys are,

they shot an unarmed man
in the back

so bear that in mind.
Don't take any chances.

Okay, get going.

Uh, Webster, Danko.

You wanna go down
to the hospital

and see how things develop?

I'll find another unit
to fill in for you.

Pass as far
as I'm concerned.

Sir, I think we'll be
a lot more use on the street

than in a waiting room.

Maybe. Just make sure

you're not so anxious
to get these two goons

that you don't foul up.

I'll go by whatever you say,

but be sure how much
you want to be a cop,

and how much you want
to be Willie's friend.

We'll be all right.

Okay, take off.

I'll keep you posted
on the radio.

Okay.

[CAR DOORS SLAM]

[CAR STARTS]

You're a policeman,
aren't you?

Huh?

Yes, I am.

Something I can do for you,
young man?

Well, I was wondering...

Wondering what?

Mr. Gillis gonna be okay?

Well, we hope so.
He's young and he's strong.

Young? He's 22.

Well, strong, then.

I think we can agree on that,
eh?

Something else
you wondering about?

How come people hurt people?

Well, sir, I don't believe
there's a policeman

in the history of the world

who hasn't wondered about
that very same thing.

I'm afraid none of us has come
up with a very good answer.

[♪♪♪]

There's something over there.

MIKE:
It's the right color.

Wrong plates.

Wait a minute.

That looks like something.

Yeah, let's take a look
at that.

Yeah, the last three numbers
are 914, not 974.

But the color's close.

Why don't we take a look.

Registered to Gus T. Caldwell,

1483 Bay Street.

That'd be that one there.

Hood's still warm,
but that could be from the sun.

I'll call it in, see if there's
anything hot on Caldwell.

Hold it, man.
You won't have to.

Look in here.

There's the cash box
from the stand.

1483?

Let's go.

205?

Uh, you Gus Caldwell?

Police! Halt!

Police! Halt!

The next one is coming
right at you. Now, halt!

Okay, hold it right there.

Put your hands
behind your back.

Lock your fingers.
All right.

Spread your legs.
Further.

You guys get pretty gung ho
over something like this.

What, do you got a quota to fill
or something?

Look, man, you got the right
to remain silent. Use it.

What right?
Anything you say

can and will be used
against you.

You have the right
to an attorney.

Yeah, with the shyster lawyer
I got.

Listen, mister,
will you shut up?

I'm trying to read you
your rights.

Now, if you can't afford
an attorney,

one will appointed
for you.

Do you understand
what I've just told you?

Yeah, yeah, I got it.

All right, move it.
That way.

Think you would have something
more important to do

that roust a guy
over some alimony payments.

Yeah, take a good look, people.

That's what you pay taxes for!
I'm a big, bad criminal!

Missed alimony payments

on that bloodsucker
I was married to!

These goons treat me
like I was Jack the Ripper!

Before you say another word,
you better know

we are taking you in
for suspicion of robbery

and assault
with a deadly weapon,

and it might get
to attempted murder.

Wait a minute,
wait a minute.

I was upstairs since 8:00
last night.

DANKO:
Yeah, what about your car?

My car? My car's out front.

And what's that
over there?

It's my car.

You mind if I have a look
in it?

No, no, go ahead.

Look, you can ask my girl.
I was upstairs all last night.

We'll check it.

It's true!
Absolute gospel!

We was up all night.
Just watching a telethon.

I forget the disease,
but it was really neat.

Hey, Terry!

The car's been hot-wired.

We're gonna have
to let him go.

You mean somebody stole my car
and used it for a robbery,

and then brought it back here?

That's right, sir.

I ought to sue you guys
for false arrest.

That's what I ought to do.

We might have started to arrest
you for the wrong thing,

but unless you give me your word
you'll be at the precinct

to arrange for your alimony
tomorrow,

I'll slap these things
right back on you

and read you your rights all
over again. Which do you want?

I'll be there in the morning.

Looking forward to seeing you,
Mr. Caldwell.

And remember, don't touch
anything in your car

until our lab gets to it.

Yeah, we'll stay with the car
till the lab takes over.

Ludlow 7, out.

Well, at least
it wasn't a total waste.

We got the car.

Yeah, but it wasn't the car
that shot Willie.

Now, Bud,
here's an easy one.

Who starred in
The Beast with Five Fingers ?

Shut up, Vester,
I'm listening to the radio.

Top 40.

I'll give you a hint.

It was either Bela Lugosi
or Peter Lorre.

How in the world can you keep
reading about

them weird horror creeps
all the time?

Hm?

It was Peter Lorre.

That little guy was scary.

Shut up, Vester.

Now, this one's real hard, man.

Vester.

That was a cop you shot.

That's not funny.

And I ain't joking.

You shot an off-duty cop.

Stupid.

They don't say how he is.

I'm gonna call and see.

And it wasn't me who shot
that off-duty cop.

It was us, Bud.

You and me.

Us.

No. No, don't do that.

Hey, Willie.

Look, it's me.

I've gotta give you a shot.

I don't--
I don't wanna sleep.

Okay?
No, no.

Willie, if I don't
give you this,

the pain will be pretty hard
to take.

Hey, listen to me.

Jill, I'd rather feel--

Feel the pain
than feel nothing.

Willie, please.

Listen to me.

[SIGHS]

I'm punchy, but I'm...
What's the word?

Lucid.

I'm lucid.

And I'm telling you,
no shot.

You can't give me a shot
when I say no.

You got that?

Okay, I got that.

Okay.

Where's Nance?

She's waiting.

She's gonna stay with us
until you get better.

What about my personal effects?

What do you mean?

Where are they?

My wallet and my s--

Stuff in the pockets?
It's okay.

It's at the nurse's station.

Don't let Nancy
find the receipt.

Okay, okay, okay,
I'll take care of it.

Okay.
All right.

Jill?

Rather feel the pain

than feel nothing.

Okay.

Okay.

Okay.

WOMAN [OVER PA]:
Dr. Litchfield,

check with Surgery, please.

Mrs. Schaeffer?
Yes?

Officer Gillis asked me
to pick up something

from his personal effects
for him.

Yes, they should
be right over here.

Thank you.

So...
Hey.

Hi, babe.

Hi, Jill.
Hey.

How you doing?
Okay.

How is he?

Well, there's not
much change.

It's really too soon to tell
until his condition stabilizes

a little more.

Hm.

Did Nancy go home?
No, no.

She's, uh-- She's talking
to Dr. Ridgeway.

Here it is.

Thank you.
Mm-hm.

What's that?

Well, it's Willie's
personal effects.

There's some receipt he
didn't want Nancy to know about.

It's a receipt he put down

for a deposit
on an engagement ring.

WOMAN [OVER PA]:
Mrs. Thompson, please

report to front desk.

[♪♪♪]

Have you ever worked
on cases like this?

Yeah.

If the spinal cord is severed,
then what?

Well, if that happens, Nancy,

then Willie's paralyzed
from the waist down.

Forever?

Mm-hm.

Mike, do you have anything
I could have for a drink?

I could use one.

Sure do. Name it.

I don't know what to name.

I don't really drink.

DANKO:
How about a brandy?

Thanks.

The whole four years at school,

there wasn't any doubt
in anyone's mind

that Willie and I were
gonna get married.

He was going into business,

and I was going to teach art.

Just as square and dull
as you could imagine.

And then this man
from the police department

came on to campus,

talking about the program
being started.

Made it sound like being a cop

was a combination of Sir Galahad
and Captains Courageous.

And Willie bought it all.

I wonder how he feels
about it now.

I know how I feel about it.

Mike?

DANKO:
Yeah?

When you get the people
that did this,

make sure you do get them.

Make sure they pay.

[KNOCKING ON DOOR]

Come in.

We were wondering about progress
on Willie's case, sir.

Haven't heard anything new
from the boys upstairs yet.

How's Gillis doing?

A--
A little better.

They've cut the sedation.

So far we don't have much
to go on.

No fingerprints of any value.

The empty shell casings just
confirm the caliber of the gun.

From the car ashtray
we get cigar ashes and these.

Seems to be some kind
of a design on them.

Though Caldwell, the owner
of the car, doesn't smoke.

Some burnt matches.

Doesn't seem like much headway,
lieutenant.

Look, in all fairness,

they're working on a number
of cases upstairs.

Now, let me assure you,
in this instance

every move has been made.

Well, you always said
at the academy

that tenacity is an important
weapon to any police officer.

That sometimes an item,

or a piece of information
must be checked

and checked again.

I said that?

Yes, sir, you did.

Well, then stop quoting me
and go do something about it.

Yes, sir.

LILA:
Look at him.

He's gonna marry
that stupid thing pretty soon.

BUD:
Shut up, Lila.

Old Vester's just doing
his thing, like the kids say.

Yeah.

Well, he's liable
to get into trouble

with that thing
if he's not careful.

I can handle it.

BUD:
That ain't what she said.

She said you're liable
to get into trouble.

It's pretty hard to argue with,
ain't it, Vester?

[GIGGLES]

Oh, hush up, Bud.

You just insulted old Vester's
girlfriend, there.

[GIGGLING]

Well, it's gotta be the cleanest
ballpark I've ever seen.

They must have swept it.

Swept it
and dumped it here.

Let's take a look.

Yuck.

Oh, man, with the stuff kids
put in their stomachs

it's a wonder they make it
to first base.

TERRY:
Hey, look at this.

"Film Fair Bookstore."

And he weighs
about 210 pounds.

The other one is slight,
about 5'9",

and he weighs
about 120 pounds.

Oh, who knows?

People are coming in and out
of here all day,

picking up things.

Uh, listen, miss,
this is very important to us.

Anything you might be able to
remember would be very helpful.

Look, boys, if I could remember
any big guys with little guys

or--

Or little guys
with big guys,

well, I'd be just thrilled
to tell you. I really would.

But half the time I don't even
remember what day it is.

Uh, the holdup men wore masks
similar to these.

Now, it's possible
they were bought here.

Now, think.

Do you recall anyone
fitting the description?

Buying masks like these

in the last few days
or week, maybe?

I'd go out of my mind if I tried
to remember everybody

who buys this junk.

Like I said before,

half the time I don't even
remember my own--

DANKO:
Yeah.

Well, thanks for your help.

What help?

Good question.

WOMAN [OVER PA]:
Dr. Harper, check

with Head Nurse Foreast.

Dr. Harper,
check with Head Nurse Foreast.

Well, first time out of ICU
in three days.

Must be quite a thrill
for you.

Yeah, it sure is.

I think I'll buy a bunch
of postcards of an x-ray.

Send them all to my friends.

Figured you guys might like
to ride up on your own.

We'll see you upstairs.
Okay.

And thank you.
Yeah.

Penny.

But make it a quick penny.
We don't have much time.

Nance, I was just wondering
what's gonna happen to us.

Well, we can always go back
to the plans we had in college.

What about children?

They were always
a part of those plans.

I love you, Willie.

I know it will be difficult
for us,

but we can do it.

We'll adjust.

Oh, Nance,

it wouldn't
be so difficult if...

if only one of us had to adjust.

What does that mean?

It means that...

It means
that you were engaged...

to a man.

Now I don't-- I don't quite meet
that specification.

Oh.

Nance, I am not gonna tie you
to a wheelchair.

You're off the hook.

Willie...

Departmental regulations call
for three exercise periods

for each man each week.

Well, you better be careful

you don't strain anything now,
you hear?

Thank you, Officer Danko,
I will be careful.

Have you turned anything up
about Willie?

Well, we found the place where
we think they bought the masks

and we put it on the hot sheet
for special surveillance.

Good. You can't do any better
than that.

How's Gillis holding up,
by the way?

They're still doing
a slew of tests.

But they've taken the stitches
out of his arm.

His arm?
What's the matter with his arm?

Well, when the big guy hit him,
Willie tried to block the punch,

and, uh, the guy's watchband
cut his left forearm.

He had to have 10 stitches
in it.

I'll spring for some coffee.
You want some?

Yeah, sure do.
No coffee.

You two guys get upstairs
to R and I.

And do what?

Run a make on a John Doe with
the following qualifications:

Caucasian, over 6 feet tall,

record of burglary
and aggravated assault,

and some kind of a history
of boxing,

amateur or professional.

There's gonna be a lot of guys
fit that description.

And concentrate on looking
for a southpaw.

Because it looks like whoever
hit Willie

just might have led
with his right.

[♪♪♪]

WEBSTER:
Pay dirt, baby.

His name is Bud Reeves.

There's a definite return
of nerve pathways.

How much damage is done,
that's difficult to say.

But we do know that the cord
isn't totally severed.

Doctor, does that mean
I'm gonna be okay?

Well, as long as we leave
that bullet where it is,

your condition isn't going
to change very much

one way or the other.

Then what about removing it?

Well, that's possible,
Mr. Gillis, but--

You just said it, doc.

It's possible,
so let's do it.

Mr. Gillis,
the odds in this case--

Look, I don't care
what the odds are.

I want you to remove
that bullet.

NANCY:
Willie, stop it.

I care what the odds are,
because I care about you.

Now, will you let the doctor
explain them, please?

Okay, Nance.

RIDGEWAY:
It's the positioning

of the bullet, Mr. Gillis.

That bullet is lodged between
the vertebrae in such a way

that it forces us to deviate

from what we would
normally choose

as ideal surgical procedure.

Well, what does
all that mean?

It means that we'll have
to go in from the abdomen,

not from the back.

It means that we'll be operating
in close proximity

to the abdominal aorta.

It's an extremely delicate
procedure.

If something were
to go wrong,

if there were any hemorrhaging,

it would almost surely
prove fatal.

And getting that bullet out
of there is still no guarantee

that the paralysis would end.

No.

Doc,

I had a-- A bet on a football
game with a guy a few years ago.

There were two seconds to go
in the game and, uh,

my team was behind.

They kicked a field goal
and won.

Thing is that the field goal
was 63 yards,

and the guy who kicked it

only had half a foot
to kick it with.

Well, the-- The odds on that
must have been one in a million.

But I won that bet.

Nance, I'm gonna win
this one too.

So let's do it.

[♪♪♪]

[COUGHS]

That smoke is irritating
my sinuses.

Why don't you shut
your sinuses?

Don't you get wise with me,
scarface.

Bud, you better shut her up!

All right, you two,
come on, be cool, huh?

We're having a party.

I don't feel like
having a party.

Why can't we go
to the Classic Studio

and look at all the groovy
stuff they've got there?

I don't have to go anywhere
to look at groovy stuff.

Hey, man, come on.

Let's go see
what they're gonna auction off.

Or we can go to the bookstore.

What you say?

I say, why don't you have
another cold beer

and look at your pictures.

Whatever turns you on, Vester.
[LILA SNICKERS]

That's not funny!

Then how come I'm laughing?

[LILA CHUCKLING]

CLERK:
Oh, uh...

I don't think so--

Oh, wait, wait.

Maybe the little guy,
you say,

was with this big guy?

Yeah.

Hm, it must
be the horror creep.

The who?

The horror creep.

He can tell you about
every horror film ever made

and who the actors were.

Uh, could you give us
a description of him?

Well, he looks kind of like
a guy who just ate a puppy.

I wish he'd stay out of here.
He's trouble.

Uh, what kind of trouble?

Well, the store just bought
a set of old-time horror prints

from Classic Studios.

On Grand Avenue?

Yeah. They have an auction
every Thursday.

Well, anyway, this creep,
without permission,

rummages through them
with his greasy hands.

And he ruined
their value.

Do you still have the pictures?
Mm-hm.

They're right here.

[GASPS]
The--

That's the...

Oh. Hi.

Do you mind
if we talk to you?

Yeah, I mind.

[CLERK SCREAMS]

You all right?

He's weird.

Come on.

Hey, Terry!

[♪♪♪]

Let's cut across the lot.

Can you guys
give me a hand here?

I just picked up an idiot

that did a Brody
out the emergency door.

Hey, you guys gonna
give me a hand or not?

Come on, huh?
What do you say?

Give it a push.

WOMAN [OVER PA]:
Dr. Litchfield,

call your office.

How long will he be
in there?

I don't know.
That kind of operation,

it can take quite a while.

We can wait
in the cafeteria.

That's a lot of your life,
isn't it?

Waiting.

No, when you're a nurse you
really don't have too much time

to wait around.

I didn't mean being a nurse.

I meant being a cop's wife.

WOMAN [OVER PA]:
Mrs. Thompson, please report

to front desk.

Attention, attention.

Visiting hours will be over
in 15 minutes, please.

The problem, gentlemen,
is one of defining terms.

See that man walking by?

Notice he's wearing a plain

ordinary everyday suit
of clothes.

We call him a plainclothes man

because he wears plain clothes
when on duty.

We call you two gentlemen
uniformed officers

because you wear uniforms
when on duty.

Am I going too fast for you
to grasp any of this?

Lieutenant,
if his fingerprints--

If I had 98 more legs,
I'd be the Rockettes.

Come in here.

This is precisely
what I warned you about.

I told you,
you had to be cops first

and Willie's friend second.
You got it reversed.

Look, lieutenant,
all we did--

All you did
was blow a stakeout

the detectives were gonna run
on the bookstore.

Now he knows you're looking
for him.

He's gonna avoid that place
like the plague.

That's all you did.

[PHONE RINGS]

Ryker.

Right.

Thank you.

Latent prints show your man's
name to be Vester Benson.

Last good address we have on him
is four years old.

Leaves us nowhere.

We're on duty
in 10 minutes.

And in uniform.

RYKER:
Oh, wait a minute.

For your information,

Gillis is out of surgery.

They'll call us
when they know anything.

Thank you.

[♪♪♪]

[♪♪♪]

Shh.

Any change?
No.

He could wake up any minute,

or it could be another
couple of hours.

Did you talk to Dr. Ridgeway?
Yeah, yeah.

He said it went fine
as far as he was concerned,

but anything involving
the spinal cord, you know,

you just can't be sure.

How are you guys?

No change here, either.

We know all the things they say
we're supposed to know,

but still haven't the faintest
idea where those two guys are.

And what are you
supposed to know?

We know who they are,
we know what they look like,

we know their habits, their
m.o., where they hang out.

WEBSTER:
Where they used to hang.

Won't
be going back there anymore.

DANKO:
That's true.

I wonder where Benson would go

if he wanted to buy
some of that stuff?

I don't know.

Any more stores around here
like that?

No.

But there's the auction
at that movie studio

the girl in the bookstore
told us about.

JILL:
Hey, wait a minute, I'm lost.

Yeah, so are we.
We'll see you later.

Let Ryker know
about Willie.

Yeah.

Are they always like that?

How long you been awake?

A couple of minutes.

Eavesdropping,
to be honest.

Ah.

Are they always like that?

Well, they're not as involved
in most cases as this, I guess,

but Mike does tend
to bring it home with him.

And you like that?

It's better than being shut out.

[SIGHS]

[SNIFFLES]

Hi.

Hi.

How do you feel?

Um...

woozy, but okay.

Why are you crying?

Do you know something
I don't know?

About the operation?

No.

Suppose...

Suppose I didn't mean
about the operation?

Hm?

We'll talk later.

You're too tired right now
to talk--

Nance.

Nance, we'll talk now.

It's just that I see Jill,

and how she handles it all.

And how she copes with it.

I mean, if you marry a doctor,
you marry medicine.

If you marry a minister,

you marry the church
and religion.

But when you marry a cop,

you marry the streets,
and danger.

I can't, Willie.

This is an awful time
to tell you, but I just can't.

Nance, it's gonna be okay.

It's better to find out now
than a couple of years from now.

I'm sorry, Willie.

I'm just not strong enough.

You're strong enough.

You're strong enough
to be honest.

That's as strong
as anyone needs to be.

Thank you.

Nance.

I can f--

Feel your hand on my leg.

GILLIS:
Oh, my God,

I can actually feel it, Nance.

Oh.
I can actually feel it.

Willie.

Nope. Don't make movies here
no more.

Boy, they used to,
but TV shows and commercials

are all they do here now.

I wonder if you, uh,
recall ever having seen, uh,

these two men here before?
Now, recollecting faces,

that's part of my job.

Yes, sir.

No question about it.
Where?

Like I told you, they have
this auction once a week

and people are allowed
to come in beforehand,

look things over.
That's where I seen them.

Well, when was the last time?

This little fellow here
with the scar on his face,

it wasn't more than an hour ago.

An hour ago?

Look, you know if anything
from horror films is being sold?

Well, I got a list here
if you're interested.

Sure am.

Here we are.

Yeah, a lot of this stuff
would interest him.

It sure would.

Thank you very much, sir.
Well, sure thing.

Us boys in uniform, we gotta
stick together, you know.

Yeah, ain't that
the truth.

[LAUGHS]

[GAVEL BANGS]

AUCTIONEER:
All right, now,

I have $6 for this spear.

Who'll give me six and a half?
Do I hear six and a half?

Six and a half.
Are you all through? All done?

All right, sold
to that gentleman, number 20,

there in the fourth row.
All right, Douglas.

And now, ladies and gentlemen,
a pièce de résistance.

Take a look at this.
Something for milady.

Get-- Don, get me
that mirror there.

I want to show you something,

something that will break
her heart.

Or you might want
to give it to your wife.

Now, ladies and gentlemen,
this mirror was used

in the motion picture
Echoing Heartbeats.

Perhaps you remember it.

And I'll give you
a little secret.

In this mirror,

the ghost appeared
to the leading lady.

How about that? Ha, ha!

Now, that in itself should be
worth at least, to start it off,

the bidding at $50.

Do I hear $50?

Fifty dollars.

Reeves, Benson,
hold it right there!

[PEOPLE SCREAMING]

[GUNFIRE]

[♪♪♪]

Okay, hold it, Reeves,
you've had it!

Okay, put your hands behind
your neck and lock your fingers.

[♪♪♪]

He's on the tracks!

[GUNSHOT]

[GUN CLICKS]

Terry, he's empty!

[GRUNTS]

Now, this is really stupid,
Jill.

Why issue crutches then make me
leave in a wheelchair?

That's the house rule,
my friend.

Get wheeled in,
get wheeled out.

Hey, didn't we take
a wrong turn?

No. You have to sign out
for your stuff.

Okay.

Check it carefully.

I've seen a lot
of suspicious types

around here lately.

What can you expect
when you're dealing with a--

Hey, wait a minute,
there is something miss--

It's okay, Willie.

I got it.

Hey, let's get going, huh?

Yeah. Charge!

Is this the fifth floor?

JILL:
Fourth.

My mistake.

[ALL LAUGH]

Gillis, get inside.

We missed you.

[♪♪♪]