All language subtitles for The Guardian s01e14 Family.eng

[Sighs]

What?

[Ding]

Morning. Did
a package arrive

from booth Allen in Chicago?

Hey, is this Burton
fallin's office?

Is this Burton fallin's office?

Yes, it is.
What do you want?

What do you care?
Bitch.

It was good to see you
again, Liz,

and, um, I'm sure

Jake will do
a great job for you.

He's a very bright young man.

Well, I appreciate
this, Burton--

aunt Liz?

Ohh...
Nicholas?

Ohh!

My goodness, look at you.

It's been a long time.

Yeah.

You look great.

Heh heh heh!

And I see that you've
met my son Jeremy.

Judge: I am sentencing you
to 1,500 hours

of community service.

Using your skills
as a corporate attorney

to work as a child advocate.

So Liz wants
to sell her company

to vortex communications.

What kind of company?

Advertising.
You've heard

of the kleiner automotive

angry penguin?

Oh, I've seen that one.

[Cartoon voice] "We're
freezing prices down here!"

Good. The Western grocery
price Terminator?

Oh, heh heh!
That's funny.

[Deep voice] "Don't pay
too much, pilgrim."

Ours.
Great!

The hilkin department store
lingerie day for men,

beer decathlon out
in munhall, we do that,

and some national stuff, too.

It's a very strong
list of clients.

Very.

We bill almost
2 million a year.

All right. Well,

I'll look over all the papers

and see what we can figure out.

Great. Nice
to meet you, Jake.

Yeah, you, too.

If you have any questions,

call my accountant.

Mom, come on.
I told my friends

I'd be there, like,
20 damn minutes ago.

Don't you want
to spend some time

with your Uncle
and your cousin Nick?

No.

3 more days of winter recess

till he goes back
to boarding school.

3 more days.

I know what you mean.

So, uh, what's with the kid?

My nephew.

She's your sister?

No, she's my wife's sister.

But now, Jake, I want
you to understand

I don't like to mix
family with business,

so that's why I want
you on point

for this one, ok?

Fine.
Got it covered.

Woman: I'm looking
for James mooney!

James: That's me.

Hi, I'm Agnes lenbert.

I work for social services.

Who's she?

Her name is kalaya
nirapattanassai.

She's a thai national.

Hello, kalaya.
My name is James.

She doesn't speak much English.

Can we speak in private?

Why is she here?

She was arrested at
the airport yesterday

with 2 adult thai nationals

who were smuggling heroin.

She was posing as the drug
smugglers' daughter.

Where there any
drugs found on her?

No, she was just there

to make it look like
a family vacation.

To Pittsburgh.

Heh! Not exactly
a thai dream.

No wonder they got caught.

Where's she staying?

At a locked shelter
for juvenile offenders.

But I don't understand
why you're here.

I think she wants asylum.

[Slowly] Do you
speak any English?

Uncle Joe.

Me and Uncle Joe.

Do you want to stay
with Uncle Joe?

Does Uncle Joe live here?

Does Uncle Joe know
you're coming?

Uncle Joe.
Me and Uncle Joe.

Get me an interpreter.

I want to make sure
she wants to stay.

If she does?

I'll see what I can do.

I'm looking for Joe nassurn.

My name is James mooney.

I work for legal
services of Pittsburgh.

Does Joe nassurn live here?

Do you expect him back?

If you see him,

tell him that his niece kalaya

is at the allegheny
children's shelter,

and to call me right away.

Jeremy.

What's up?

Where's your mom?

She's in with your dad.

You're stuck here
till they're through?

My mom is into us

having some time together.

Wants to take me shopping.

The kleiner automotive
group doubled their sales

to $58 million
in the 4 years following

the highly visible
angry penguin ad campaign,

Liz hetherington
has won the atta--

the manno and every regional
and national advertising award

in print, television,
and radio.

I tried to buy Liz's
company a year ago.

What's different now?

Right.

Well, she's been very
impressed with the growth

of your company
over the past year

and sees this as a, uh...

Strong synergistic opportunity.

Let's get some numbers going.

Great.

Mr. mooney, right?
Right.

I'm Joe nassurn,
kalaya's Uncle.

But earlier you--

I didn't know who you were.

I had to check
you out. Listen,

kalaya's mother,
she was a prostitute.

Your sister?

Yeah. She has
a bunch of kids.

She try to get them
out of Thailand.

She doesn't care how it happen.

So she sells them
to drug dealers.

This isn't the first time
something like this happen.

Can I see her?

Kalaya?

Kalaya?

Hey!

Kalaya?

Kalaya?

I need an ambulance.

Someone stole my palm pilot.

Oh, well, welcome to the club.

Jake left his wallet
in his suit coat.

300 bucks.

Yeah, and one
of the secretaries

is missing her disc player.

Can you excuse us
for a second, Jake?

You bet.

You gonna talk
to Liz about this?

About what?

Jeremy.

Are you serious?

He was out there
the whole time.

Well, even if it's true, I'm
not gonna call his mother

and accuse her only child
of stealing from us.

Agnes: They found
4 small balloons

of heroin in her stomach.
One of them leaked.

She gonna be ok?

Yeah. It was touch and
go for a minute there,

but I think she's gonna be ok.

You ever heard of something
like this happening before?

Unfortunately, all the time.

They fill balloons
or condoms with heroin,

they have the kids
swallow them,

load them up with suppositories

to keep them
from moving their bowels

for 2 or 3 days,

then when they get
to the contact,

they force-feed them
laxatives.

Uncle Joe.

Exactly.

This is nice.

Burton:
Very nice.

To be here with family,
it's nice.

Mm-hmm.

So, Jeremy, how's school?

I go to the townsend
academy, Uncle Burton,

located in the lovely
cumberland county,

away from any civilization,

where we enjoy a small
teacher-student ratio,

great college placement,

and the constant
aroma of cow dung.

[Burton chuckles]

Nick went to prep school.

Did you like it?

No, not really.

Jeremy, didn't you want
to ask Nick about soccer?

No.

Jeremy's on the soccer team.

Yeah, that was months ago, mom.

We thought it would be fun

to go down to the civic arena.

They're going to have a
professional indoor soc--

they don't want
to do that, mom.

Maybe they do.

You know, what is with you?

Huh? Suddenly
you want to, like,

spend time with me,
suddenly you're inviting

cousin Ernie and Uncle
Bert to soccer games.

You want to pass
the wine, please?

You know what?
Allow me.

Jeremy!
What?

Haven't you read
the studies, Liz?

A glass a day is
actually good for you.

Lowers your blood pressure.

And smoking's good
for your lungs, right?

What do you expect?
You said we're a family full of addicts.

I never said that.

You said that you
were the only one

who wasn't hooked on something.

That's, of course, unless
you count the wine.

You.

And then there's Nick,

who's famous
for his zany hi-jinx,

and Nick's mom, a pill freak.

Jeremy...

I'm a guest
in your house, right?

Yeah.

So do you think
it would be rude of me

if I told you, as a guest,

that you're a spoiled
little jerk?

What do you think?

I need a ride to this party.

I am not taking you.
We have guests.

Oh, come on, mom,
what am I gonna do?

Sit here and watch
figure skating--

[whispering] Sit down.

I'll take you.

It was very nice.
Thank you.

Liz: You're welcome.

Well, you sure do give your
mom a pretty hard time.

I see her...Like...
Twice a year.

Ok? Winter break

and then the month of July,

and this is the first
time she's even ever

been around the house.

I don't think
she's actually a mom.

She told you about
my mom taking pills?

Did she?

I don't know.

You don't know?

You know everything
about your mom?

The bulls and clippers
are on tonight.

The point spread is
perfect for a killing.

You want to put 50 on it?

You want to tell me why
you stole my palm pilot?

What are you talking about?

From the office earlier today.
I want it back.

You know what, screw you!

You know, my father's
a little embarrassed

to tell your mother,
but...Heh heh...

I'm not.

I didn't take anything.
All right, man?

[Engine starts]

I want to set
something straight.

Burton: Ok.

I never told Anne about
your flirting with me.

My mother saw us in the pool

one afternoon that summer.

I don't know where Anne was,

but...We were
wrestling around

in the pool, and my mother saw,

and she jumped to a conclusion
and told my sister.

Ok.

But it was the truth.

Liz, you were a kid.

We were horsing around.

No, we weren't.

Ahem.

What do you want
from this vortex deal?

My company is in
debt for 2 million.

I've borrowed
against the house,

and my equity line
is under water.

So what do you need
from the deal?

At least
$2.5 million.

I need 2 to take
care of the debt,

and that would leave me

with $500,000 for Jeremy.

For Jeremy?

I have cancer.

I'm scheduled to go
to the hospital

at the end of the week.

I'd like this closed by then.

Oh, God.

I'm...I'm sorry,
Liz. I--

melanoma.

They think it might be
heading for my lymph nodes.

So what are they
gonna do for it?

I'm gonna have surgery.
They're gonna cut it out.

I'll do radiation and chemo,

and that will be that.

It's not a big deal, Burton.

They'll operate,
they'll take it out,

and that will be that.

Well, what about Jeremy,
does he know about this?

Not yet.

[Front door opens]
When you gonna tell him?

Ready?

Yeah, yeah. We'll
talk tomorrow, ok?

Yeah.

Good night.

Good to see you.

You, too.
Yeah.

That was great.
Thank you.

Mm-hmm.

Nick, I really hope
that you and Jeremy

can get to know each other.

I mean, after his dad
left, he's never really

had any kind of male
influence in his life.

Uh, but, you know, my father's
probably a better choice

for that kind of thing.

No, I can tell.

Jeremy could really
use a guy like you.

[Telephone rings]

Excuse me.

[Ring]

Liz is sick.

Cancer.

James mooney?
Yeah?

Jonathan goldsmith from the U.
S. attorney's office.

I understand Joe nassurn
paid you a visit.

That's right.

The police checked the address.
He's disappeared.

Ok.

Joe nassurn has a lot
of nieces and nephews,

from Thailand, Cambodia,
South America.

They come through here loaded
to the gills with dope,

show up at his apartment

long enough to crap
it out or puke it up,

and then he gives them a
small amount of money

and sends them back
home on the next plane.

What do you want?

I want to know the
name of the person

who put your client on
that plane in Thailand.

What will you
give her for that?

I'll make sure they don't
prosecute her back home.

Prosecute?

Thai juvenile justice is a
lot different than ours.

She wants asylum.

Mr. mooney,
don't be fooled.

This is certainly
not her first trip

into the states carrying drugs.

Her passport indicates she's
been here twice before,

and that's just this passport.

She's still a 10-year-old
girl who needs a chance.

I understand that,

but I can't change the rules.

I'll pay Liz 1 and
a half million.

Ok, we need to get to 2.

[Whispering] 2 and a half.

2.5.

There's nothing I'd like better

than to pay Liz your number,

but we're in the
second straight year

of an ad decline

Brian, Liz doesn't
have to sell.

She's posting strong growth
even in this slow time.

I mean, let's face it.

This is the top
ad firm in the city.

Now either you want to do
business with this woman,

or you don't.

All right, let me
talk to my board.

Your board? It was
my understanding

that you could get to yes.

I can.

Ms. hetherington offered you
an exclusive first-look option

because she believed that you
would negotiate in good faith.

1.75 million.

2.5

for that, she has to sign a
5-year employment agreement

with strict
non-compete terms.

No, Brian, that ties up
too much of her time.

Without Liz, this company is
nothing but phones and paper,

and we'll expect her to get
a life insurance policy.

That's not a problem, is it?

No. No, it's not
a problem at all.

[Knock on door]

Come in.

Burton.

I'm confused.

I'm sure you are, Jake.

You ask me to take point,

and then you kind of undercut
my authority in there.

Yeah, I'm sorry about that.

We could've closed
it clean for 1.75.

I know.

So now we just sit it out?

Liz has cancer, Jake.

What?

Found out last night.
Is it serious?

Mm-hmm.

Burton, I'm so sorry.

You know, you should
have told me

about this before the meeting.

I--I am trying to get
vortex as our client,

and I--I really
don't want to do

a deal with them that
can turn out badly.

[Door opens]

[Door closes]

The U.S. attorney
wants names from kalaya.

What does kalaya get?

Protection from
the thai penal system.

Come on. She'll be
dead in the streets.

Yeah. That's why
I didn't take the deal.

I lined up a couple of
prospective foster parents.

Do you think we have any kind

of a shot in here today?

Probably not,
Ms. Agnes.

Hmm.

Liz: How did it
go today?

Well, they want you
to get life insurance.

Heh! I can't do it.

Well, then the deal
may not come off.

I told you about
my little problem

because we're family.

It has nothing to do
with this deal.

I didn't say a word
to them about that.

This is just standard stuff.

When an individual
is a commodity,

people want insurance.

Fine. I'll get
another lawyer.

What?

I'll go kirk and McGee.

[Chuckling] Liz, there's other
ways to approach this thing.

You never change, Burton.

What does that mean?

You lawyer everybody,
question everything.

You talk about the rules?

I'm asking you to do
a simple deal.

And I'm telling you this
is not a simple deal.

Did someone tell
them about this?

Well, I didn't betray you.

You told them, didn't you?

Well, of course, I didn't.
I'm trying to help you.

This is exactly how you
were with my sister.

I'm not gonna have that
conversation, you understand?

This is about business.

Right now, your deal
does not look so good

because you can't
get life insurance.

Now I suggest you just relax

and look at your other options.

Like what?

Like I go to vortex personally,

see if I can get
them to back off

the insurance demand.

They'll probably
lower the price,

and I'm not even sure
they'd go for it,

but they might.

But before I do anything,

you've got to decide
on your lowest number.

Kalaya is an orphan.

If she were
to return to Bangkok,

she would be reunited
with a band

of exploitive drug runners.

The odds of her
surviving are minimal.

The odds of her living
a normal life are zero.

You honor, we cannot
grant asylum

based on an individual's
socioeconomic situation,

or a lack of family.
We just can't.

You honor, with the help
of social services,

we have found
a responsible couple

willing to take care of kalaya.

If she were to stay here,

she would have a chance
to live a normal life...

A chance to be a person...

And not a 62 pound
heroin suitcase.

[Knock on door]

Hey.

Thank you for--
for not telling my mom.

No, thank you
for bringing it back.

Look, uh...

Nick, the whole
reason I took--

no, you don't need
to tell me, Jeremy.

Well, I'm in trouble
at, uh, at school

with some kids.

What do you mean?

Well, the thing
is I met these kids,

uh, from easton,

and they take bets on like, uh,

like sports games and stuff.

Making book?

Yeah, yeah. Making--
making book.

And, uh,
I'm kind of like--

kind of like the representative

at my school.

Ok. Shut the door
and sit down.

And so, this kid...

He bets $5,000 on the alamo
bowl over/under. Right?

And loses?

It's 44, the over/under, right?

And there's, like,
10 seconds left in the game

and the score is 23 to 20,
and so, everything's good.

You know? But then,
the quarterback,

he fumbles--

ok, just get
to the point, Jeremy.

So, this kid ends up losing.

And I go to him,
and he doesn't pay me.

Instead, he goes to the Dean,

tells the Dean,
and the Dean expels me.

When did this happen?

Um...3 weeks ago.
I don't know.

But there's 2 days
left in winter break

and I can't even
go back to school.

And what about the money?

God, I owe this guy $6,000 now,

and next week it's gonna be 7.

He says if I don't have it
by the end of the week,

he's gonna come to my house

and take it
from my mother, so...

Let's get some lunch.

Bailiff: All rise.

Judge: Having reviewed
the petition briefs,

and based
on arguments presented,

I hereby deny

the petitioner's
request for asylum.

Your honor, may I be heard?

You have been heard,
Mr. mooney.

There's no legal basis
to grant asylum here.

The petitioner shall be returned
to her home immediately

upon her release
from the hospital.

[Gavel bangs]

How long you been
out of school?

Ahem. I got kicked out

2 weeks before winter recess.

What have you been doing?

Oh, you know.
Intercepting mail,

phone calls.

Just trying to figure this
whole thing out, basically.

Well, you gotta tell your mom.

[Cell phone rings]

That's, uh...

That's the bookie.
I'm not gonna answer it.

What?

What? I don't
have the money.

What do you want me to do?

Ok, you tell your mom,
she gives you the money,

you're out of debt.

Then you enroll
in a public school.

You make it-- you make
it sound just so easy.

It's--it's not--

I will give you until
tonight to tell your mom.

Nick, please, man.

I will get the money. Ok?

That's--that's
not a problem.

I'll get it from this guy
who owes me anyway,

and I can pay him
back with that

and she'll never know. Ok?

[Cell phone rings]

Uh...

Please don't make me sorry
that I told you this.

Your client will talk?

Not on your terms.

What do you want?

An s-visa.
No.

You said--

I said that I would talk
to the thai authorities.

I didn't say I'd
give her a snitch visa.

You want these people,

my client will give you names.

And how do I know she's right?

How do I know these names
haven't been made up?

I mean, it's one thing
to offer leniency,

but for a visa...

What do you want?

I want her to go back
as an informant.

Go back?

The DEA, with the thai
authorities, would follow her.

We could catch them in the act.

That I could sell.

That would get her
a snitch visa.

You guys are no better
than drug dealers.

Excuse me?

You want to use kalaya

to do your dirty work.

If she dies in the process,
who cares, right?

You want the deal?

If I don't get 2 1/2,
Jeremy will have nothing.

Well, I'll go at it again,

but, uh, you should
have a backup plan,

just in case
this thing goes South.

Like what?

For openers, talk to your son

about his options.

I don't want Jeremy
involved in this.

Well, he is involved in this.

[Door opens and shuts]

Oh, my God.

Jeremy, what happened to you?

I was at the mall
and these black kids

came up to me, and they
asked me for some money,

so I started to run,

but then there
were more of them,

and they cornered me

and they pushed me
and took my wallet.

Which mall?

Uh, the--the riverside.

That's a pretty
crowded place, Jeremy.

Did you tell the police?

Uh, no. I was scared.

Who gave you a ride home?

Nick, what is wrong with you?

Jeremy...

No.

If you don't tell her, I will.

Tell me what?

Uh...Mom, do you know how
in some offices and stuff

they'll have like, uh,
like a football pool?

You mean gambling?

Yeah, sure. Well, they
have something like that

at my school.

And I kind of got involved.

And usually I'm pretty good
at picking the teams.

In September,
I was up 9--

just say it.

I owe a bookie $6,000.

We're going to have
to tell the school.

Yeah, they know. Uh...

They kicked me out.

I swear to God,
I will pay you back.

If you let me borrow
this money,

I will work next summer.
I'll mow lawns. I'll--

next summer?

2 summers!
Whatever it takes I will do.

And, uh...And with--
I can go to public school,

and with the money
we save, we can--

Jeremy, please.

Will you excuse us?

Yeah, sure.

This my mother?

Yeah. Yeah.

About 12 years old.

Cape COD.

Liz: Jeremy!

Jeremy!

Jeremy!

He took my keys.

[Car engine starts]

He doesn't know how to drive.

[Car drives away]

[Sighs]

I'm waiting for that
interpreter lady.

I guess she had
something to do,

or...Or something.

The doctor says
you're gonna be fine.

Good news.

Kind of wish you wasn't
doing this well.

Buy me some time.

But, as it stands, they're gonna
release you this afternoon.

They got you on a plane
tonight at 10:00.

So...

That's it.

They're not gonna let you stay.

I'm sorry.

Thank you for trying
to help me.

You do speak English.

You still want to stay here?

Yes.

We've got one more option.

But you're gonna
have to go home first.

You're gonna have to help...

Us...Catch the people

who sent you here
in the first place.

Do you want me to show them
where I get the drugs?

Yes.

Yes. Will you do that?

Jeremy, just lie down.
Lie down.

Yeah, hi. There's been an
accident on oakview drive.

Cross street, hickory Ridge.

Yeah. Yeah, there's a boy,
he may be hurt.

I'm ok.

Jeremy, sit down.

Just come back.
Sit down.

Air bags.
[Chuckles]

It's like hitting...
A silk bag.

My body just stings.
Oh, God.

Let me tell you something.

The sooner you stop thinking
people should cut you slack

because your parents got divorced
and sent you away to prep school...

Or because your mom
has cancer...

'Cause, believe me,
believe me...

No one cares
about your problems.

Believe me.

[Siren]

Brian.

Morning.
Good to see you.

Greg.
Greg.

How are you, Brian?
All right.

Good to see you.
How are you?

So, where are we?

I can't accept your offer.

I can't sell you
my company because

I'm its only real asset,

and I may be dying.

I've known I've had cancer
for a while now,

but I just put it behind me,

pretended like
it wasn't happening.

I'm sorry, Liz.

I truly am.

I'm not telling you this
for your sympathy.

I still want
to do business with you.

How do you see doing that?

Well, we're suggesting
restructuring the deal

as a joint venture
rather than a purchase.

How do you see this?

Liz's clients,
her consulting services,

her infrastructure
and her contacts--

your financial backing.

What terms?

Half a million up-front
for the business

and 50% of all revenue
generated by her clients

over the next 20 years.

You think you're
gonna make it, Liz?

I wouldn't be sitting here
if I didn't.

You don't have to come in here.

Liz, the other day...

You told me about
my leaving your sister.

You should know that it
was the other way around.

I was there, Burton.
Don't start revising history now.

You were just a teenage girl.

She told me all about it.

About the affairs?
The pill habit?

That's not true.

She left me, all right?

Or at least
drove me out the door.

She took drugs and she
was not faithful.

Leaving her was probably

the smartest thing
I could have done.

I tried to get custody
of Nicholas.

But that was a different time,

and I didn't have
a chance in hell.

When she got sick,
I went back to her

to take care of her, to nurse
her through to the end.

She was very grateful for that.

Very loving, in fact, and...

I'd appreciate it if, um...

That conversation
is never repeated,

especially around Nicholas.

He doesn't know?

His mother's dead.
He loves her and...

Why take that away from him?

You don't need to come in.

When the people in Thailand
ask you what happened,

just tell them we sent you home

and that the others
were arrested.

[Speaks thai]

After that, just do
what you normally do.

Don't look around,
don't act suspicious.

You don't have to find us.
We'll be there.

[Speaks thai]

I can do this,
and when I come back,

I will ask
for James mooney. Ok?

I will ask for you
when I come back.

Goldsmith:
We'd better go.

Be careful.

I thought you started
public school today.

Nah, I didn't like it.

Oh, you didn't like it?

No, the kids are, like, stupid.

They're studying crap I
did, like, 3 years ago.

Plus, I had to go through
2 metal detectors

and then some ass
shoved gum in my locker,

so I came here.

You visit your mom?

No.

You gonna?

Yeah.

When?

Soon. Ok?

Would you get off
my back, please?

I just came here
to visit and say hello.

Here's how it works.
Sit down.

Radiation therapy
and chemotherapy.

Basically, they're
gonna bring your mother

as close to death
as they possibly can

without killing her.

She's gonna change before your eyes.
Her hair will fall out.

She will be in a lot of pain.

She will be susceptible
to everything.

Ahem.

She's gonna feel ugly

and useless and very alone.

And afraid.

And you're gonna have
to be tough for her.

You can't treat this
like it's your problem

that she has cancer,
because it's not.

It's hers.

And the further they go
and the longer she lasts,

the sicker she will get.

And you will pray that she can
make it through the next round.

Because if they give up on her,

and if she gets too weak,

then she will die.

And if she dies,
Jeremy, you, uh...

You do not want to look
back at this time

and remember that you behaved
like a spoiled child.

If she dies and she
gives you the gift

of letting you
into that process...

The knowledge of what it is...

And I hope, for your sake...

That you walk out of this
a stronger person.

You have that choice now.

Don't screw it up.

Woman over p.A.:
Wheelchair to admitting.

Wheelchair to admitting.

[Beep]

Hey. How you doing?

Oh, fine.

Oh, interesting.

A little reading material,
when you get a chance.

Oh, Liz, listen.
I was thinking,

it might be
very good for the boy

if--if you assigned
a power of attorney

or had a living will.

You'll help me with that?

Sure. Yeah.

Thank you.

I think it's a good idea.

You know.

Thank you.

Oh, Nick.
How you doing?

Hi.

Liz: Nick...

How are you doing?

It's so sweet of you to come.

I'm just, I'm--
I'm so tired

that I'm gonna have
to go to sleep.

But--but you both
don't need to stay.

No. That's
all right. It's ok.

Matter of fact, there's
a couple of articles in here

I want to check out.

I'll be fine.

Don't worry about me
or--or Nick.

[Whispering]
Do you remember one night

when your mother
was half asleep,

and she was mumbling about...

Some house she had made up,

and she said,

"there has to be a room
for everything in your life.

"A sleeping room, a happy room,

"a playing room,

a sad room..."

"And a room for Nick."

And a room for Nick.

Hey.

Come on.

Burton:
She's sleeping.

She's doing good, though.

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