All language subtitles for charlies.angels.s04e20.remastered.p.x264-rovers-en

CHARLIE:
Once upon a time

there were three little girls
who went to the police academy,

One in los Ange/es.

One in San Francisco.

The other in Boston.

And they were each assigned

[BUZZING]

very hazardous duties.

But i took them
away from all that

and now they work for me.

My name is Charlie.

[m]

[m]

[RINGING]

Security.

[m]

Nothing much happening.
Couple of deliveries.

GUARD [CHUCKLING]:
Yes, sir.

[m]

No.

I'm sure it will.

Good night.

[SIGHS]

[m]

It‘s 11.

Let's go.

[PHONE RINGING]

Security.

[m]

[SIGHS]

CHARLIE [OVER SPEAKER]:
You say this is the
second time

your company has been robbed,
Mr. Starrett.

Yes. My plant,
last night.

Then one of my trucks
on the road three weeks ago.

That's over a million dollars
in microcircuitry components.

The security guard who was
in the TV monitoring room,

he saw nothing?

No, nothing at all.
Thank you.

And you believe that?

Well, yes. I mean, |--

Well, I trust him.
He's been with me for years.

Makes no sense.

STARRETT:
I know, |--

I told my insurance carrier
about it this morning.

They promptly threatened
to cancel my company's policy

ifl didn't get
some additional help.

Additional help?

Yes, |--
Well, I've had a--

A private investigator

working on the case
for two weeks.

He's supposed to meet me here
this morning at 11:00.

[KNOCK ON DOOR]

That's probably him now.
I‘ll get it.

[KNOCKING CONTINUES]

Hello.

Hi.

I'm, uh--

Uh, looking for the, uh,
Townsend Agency.

You found it.

Come in.

0h, uh,

Mr. Starrett, I'm, uh,
I'm sorry I'm late, |--

I woke up this morning
and, uh,

somebody stole my car.

I had to take a cab.

Someone stole your car.

Well, it was an old car.

[SIGHS]

Uh, who--
Who are these people?

These are the people
you'll be working with.

What?

You--

You mean l-l-l‘ve
gotta work with girls?

And Mr. Bosley.

Old Senator, right?

What?

Old Senator?

Oh. Yes.

Uh, with, uh--
With soda?

Yes.

One of my favorites.

0h, ll/lr. Starrett,
you didn’t tell us

you already had someone
working on this.

Does it matter?

BOSLEY:
Well, we usually don't work

with other investigators,
Mr. Starrett.

It's, uh,
sort of a rule.

Even at twice
your normal fee?

Then again,
rules were made to be broken.

I must warn you, Mr. Starrett,

our usual fee is not, uh--

Not modest.

Well, I'm sure.

I'm a desperate man,
Mr. Townsend.

Money is no object.

Well, then, Angels,

on this case
you have a new partner.

Yes.

Welcome aboard, partner.

Well, uh,

anyone for breakfast?

Uh, you people have a--
A company car or something?

Oh, no, uh,
that's my car right there.

Nice.

Uh, that one’s mine.

Uh,you?

Uh, right there.

You people must be
really doing well, |--

I mean, it's tough
to survive in our
line of work.

Uh, right?

We not only survive,

we try to endure.
Good point.

Now, I'll, uh-- I'll tell you
what l-- l have planned.

Uh, we'll, uh,
have some breakfast,

and, uh, then I'll tell you
how I want you to work.

I think
that's a terrific idea.

I know just the place.

It's called
the Kitchen Cottage.

It's on 13th, it's right near
our client's plant.

Oh, is this yours?

Just a little something
I picked up.

HARRIGAN:
You girls
are really doing well.

Thank you.

Bosley, are you crazy?

That poor man
is non compos mentis.

At twice
the usual fee,

who cares?

[m]

What do you mean
you can't get me a
bloody mary?

The sign says they
serve breakfast, doesn't it?

Well, we don't
have spirits, sir.

l-- I don't wanna
be haunted, darling,

ljust want a drink.

Perhaps you'd be interested
in our specialty, sir.

[SPEAKS IN FOREIGN LANGUAGE]

Uh, I'll tell you what,

I'll have two scrambled,

also a double tomato juice,

dry toast
and black coffee.

He'll have the same.

Hey, now,
wait a minute.

I can't eat
on an empty stomach.

l-- I had a rough night.

| feel like I've been rode
hard and put away wet.

Trust me.

BOSLEY:
Uh, you were going to tell us
how you planned to, uh,

handle this case,
Mr. Harrigan.

Uh, call me Harrigan.

Okay. What have you got
so far, Harrigan?

Well, |, uh,
I haven't got anything yet.

You see, l-- I've developed
what I call the--

The shotgun theory
of investigation.

Well, how does
that work exactly?

Well, whatever these eyes see,

| write down.

[SIGHS]

You mean you make notes?

Yes. Right.
Lots of notes.

And | read them,

and I keep on reading them
until something strikes me.

Until something strikes you.

Uh, pieces, uh,
begin to fall into place.

Uh, minor,
seemingly unrelated details

begin to weave themselves

into the warp and woof
of the major fabric
of the case.

Y-You understand
what I mean?

lthink I do.

Good. Good,
you look smart.

Where are they now,
Mr. Harrigan?

Uh, just Harrigan.

Right.

Where are they now?

Uh, where's what now?

The shotgun notes.

Oh. Oh, yeah.

Uh, back at my place.

Good idea.

Where are you going?

I've gotta
call the police

to see if
they found my car yet.

Anybody got a dime?

Yes.

I owe you one.

Double fee or not,
this is impossible.

I mean,
the man is a sweetheart,

but he's lost his north.

KRIS:
Why don't I take him home,

and we'll go look for his, uh,

shotgun notes

and get him out of your hair
for a little while.

Good idea.

Kris, are you sure
you'll be all right with him?

Oh, yeah.

I used to know someone
very much like him.

Got real down on his luck,
started drinking.

But, you know,
when he got dried out,

he sure was
a hell of a guy.

Anyone we know?

My father.

I think I can handle
Mr. Harrigan.

BOTH:
Just Harrigan.

[m]

[ENGINE STARTS]

[m]

[m]

Uh, here, uh,

let me, uh,
straighten things up a little.

[GRU NTS]

[SIGHS]

Well, |, uh,

think I'll have a little
hair ofthe dog.

Oh, would you like
a little glass?

Ah, good idea.

Where are those notes?

Oh, I, uh,

I keep, uh,
my files in the bedroom.

Oh. Well, I'm sort of
anxious to see them,

would you mind?

Oh, no. No. No.

[PHONE RINGING]

That may be the phone.

I'm not in.

Uh, right.

[RINGING CONTINUES]

Harrigan's resi--

Uh, Harrigan's place.

Ah, no. He's not in.
Can I take a message?

Right.

Okay, I'll tell him.

Thank you.

They found your car.

0h?

They find
who took it?

Well, it was abandoned.

On 8th Street, in front of
a saloon called O'Reilly's.

Oh, I know the place.

|-- I was there last night
as a matter of fact.

Last night?

Yeah, yeah.

|-- I was in the--
The dartboard finals

and l, uh...

[GRU NTS]

...choked up
on a big shot.

Oh. That looks like
it hurt.

Ah, I don't remember.

Do you remember
how you got home last night?

I think somebody
put me in a cab.

Harrigan,

maybe your car
wasn't stolen.

Hm?

[RUSTLES IN POCKET]

Your car keys.

How could I have forgotten
an entire automobile?

[SIGHS]

Why don't we take
this party on the road?

Oh, uh, where are we going?

The police impound yard
to get your car.

0h.

Oh, yeah.

[m]

[m]

[BOTH TALKING INDISTINCTLY]

Um...

I'll tell you what,
why don't you drive,

and I'll pour.

Oh, all right.

[ENGINE STARTS]

Oh, well.

No sense
crying over spilled milk.

That's not milk.

I'll, uh,
go get another one.

[TIRES SCREECHING]

[m]

I don't understand.

If you were watching
the TV monitors,

how could you miss someone
using a torch on the door?

I couldn't have.

Did you leave the room at all
during your shift?

No. Uh,

you think I'm lying,
don't you?

We didn't say that.

Listen,

I have worked for Mr. Starrett
for 12 years,

he has been
very nice to me.

How do you think
it makes me feel?

I'm on my shift,
I tell him everything's okay,

next morning I find out
we've been robbed again.

And the gate-guard
couldn't give any description

ofthe men
in the truck?

No. Like I said,
they wore stockings.

So they crash the gate,

get all the way
to the building, break in,

rip off 60 boxes,

and leave
without being seen.

I told you
you wouldn't believe me.

Frankly, we don't know
what to think.

I understand that, uh,

Trans-Allied Trucking
does most of your shipping.

That's right.

Do they dispatch
from here?

Mm, no. They pick up
the loads here,

they dispatch from
their terminal in the Valley.

It's the corner of
Wilson and 10th.

Okay. Thanks a lot.

Thank you very much.

Hey, uh--

Iwouldn't
believe me either.

[m]

What's this one?

Hm?

"The Bunch for Lunch wagon

"entered Starrett Electronics,

"parked near Building 7."

Right.

So?

Well, so it--

It might be relevant.

You mean
the Bunch for Lunch wagon

doesn't go
to Starrett Electronics?

No, it, uh,

stops there every day.

Oh, you mean it doesn't
park near Building 7?

No, it parks in front of
Building 7 every day.

Well, what's the point?

Well, maybe
there is no point.

That's why I call it
shotgunning.

"Shoe polish,
macaroni, Old Senator..."

What does this mean?

Oh, that's, uh,
just my grocery list.

Uh, say, what about a--
A shot of lunch, huh?

"North Valley Industrial
Photo Engraving.

Truck entered the
Starrett plant five days ago."

Right.

Another regular customer?

No. They've never been
at the Starrett plant before

or, uh, since.

Well, that's interesting.

Yeah, they stopped
in front of Building 7.

And did what?

Nothing. They, uh,

stayed there for a minute
and then, uh,

drove off.

Drove off where?

Oh, out the front gate.

Now, don't you think
that's a little odd?

Hm.

Yeah, it is odd,
isn't it?

Maybe we better go check out

North Valley Industrial
Photo Engraving.

Well, uh, uh,
what about my car?

What about lunch?

Ha-ha. Work first.
Then play.

[m]

[KNOCK ON DOOR]

Come in.

Hi.

Hi.

What can I do for you?

Uh, |--

[HARRIGAN CLEARS THROAT]

We were wondering what
sort of work you do here.

What sort of work we do?

Yes.

Well, what is it you want?

Uh...

Your sign outside said that
you do industrial
photo engraving.

Well, that sort of covers
a big area.

Yes, it does.

And if you tell me
what your needs are,

uh, I'll be able to tell you
if I can be of
some assistance.

Uh, signs.

I beg your pardon?

Do you do signs?

You mean, do we paint signs?

No, uh, what I mean is, uh--

Uh, do you, uh,
photo engrave them?

We can, yes.

What, uh,
size do you want?

[SIGHS]

Well, uh,

what size do you make?

Depends.

On what?

Various factors.

Degree of the blowup,

amount of fine detail
that's needed,

that sort ofthing.

Um, do you have a brochure
or a price list,

something that we could
look at, study?

No, uh,

you see, our customers,
they know what they want,

and generally
how much it will cost.

I'll tell you what,
why don't you come back

when you can be more specific
about what you want?

Hm.
Good thought.

Yeah.

We'll do that.
You'll be seeing us.

[m]

[DOOR CLOSES]

So, what'd you think?

You know, he looked at you
like he'd seen you before.

Well, maybe he saw me
when I saw him

at Starrett's plant.

Maybe.

Lunch now?

[SIGHS]

Lunch now.

Thank you.

Yeah, this is Belkin.

Listen,

two ofthem
were just here.

No, no.
Harrigan and the blond.

I don't know
what they wanted.

Look, don't worry,

they didn't know
what they wanted either.

They're fishing.

Okay. I'll keep
playing it straight.

[m]

[ENGINE STARTS]

[m]

You gals say
that you, uh--

You work
for Mr. Starrett?

Yeah,
Starrett Electronics.

You hauled a log for you
about three weeks ago?

Oh. Yup, yup.

That was a truck
that was hijacked.

Right, yeah.

We're investigating
that robbery.

We were wondering if you could
answer a couple of questions.

Oh, yeah. Sure,
I'll be glad to ifl can.

Good.

Foropeners, uh,

who knows what truck
carries what cargo

and for what company?

Well, let's see.

Load contractor.

Billing clerk.

Uh, me.

Uh, whoever loads
the stuff.

And, uh...

[CHUCKLES]

The driver, we hope.

In otherwords,
it wouldn't be hard

to get information about
any load going out of here.

You know,
I guess not.

I mean, if somebody
really wanted to know.

The driver ofthe truck
that was hit,

could we speak to him?

Well, you could,

but I'm afraid you're not
gonna get much out of him.

He's been in the hospital for
three weeks with a concussion

and he didn't get, uh,
a look at who hit him.

Did the police get any
fingerprints off the truck?

No. Nothing.

Well, uh,

if you can
remember anything,

or if you hear anything,

would you give us a call?

Yeah.

I'd be glad to.
Thank you.

And the next time
Mr. Starrett

plans to send out a load,

why don't you let us know,
we'll help you
set up security.

Ah,
that's a good idea.

Okay?
Yeah, thanks.

Thank you.
Thanks again.

Yeah,
I'll see you.

Kelly?

What's the matter?

The coffee.

What-- What about it?

Mr. Felber didn't
offer us any coffee.

So?

Maybe he wasn't feeling
very hospitable.

Yeah, but he acted
hospitable.

He answered
all our questions.

And he kept
smiling at us.

Now, if a man
keeps smiling at you,

and is drinking coffee,
but he doesn't offer you any,

it makes me feel
like he's...

...uneasy.
You know what I mean?

I'll think about it.

[PHONE RINGS]

Hello.

Trans-Allied Trucking.

Uh-huh. Yeah.

Oh, hi, yeah.

Yeah, I can talk.
Where are you?

Junk food joint
in the Valley.

Harrigan's trying
to drink a milk shake.

I got five bucks says
he doesn't get it down.

Yeah, I figured.

Ah, listen, those other two
gals were just here.

Did you tell them anything?

Don't be ridiculous. Of course
I didn't tell them anything.

However the next time Starrett

wants to send
a load out of here,

they, uh-- They wanna set
up security for him.

Yeah,
that could get stinky.

Maybe it's time l--

I discourage them.

I'll check you out later,
okay?

What's the matter,
don't you like a milk shake?

Oh, uh, milk shakes are full
of dairy products.

This is true.

Dairy products come
from inside cows.

[CLEARS THROAT]

I never heard it put
quite that way before.

Well, the idea
of putting something

that comes from inside
of a cow inside of me, it--

It just doesn't seem right.

Uh, where are we going?

I thought I'd touch base
with Kelly and Tiffany.

0h.

[m]

[ENGINE STARTS]

[m]

[ENGINE STARTS]

[m]

HARRIGAN:
What the devil?

[TIRES SCREECHING]

What's going on?
Who's in that truck?

You're looking, you tell me.

No, l-l can't
see his face.

Get the license number.

Oh, yeah.

Y-7-2-2,

uh,1-5-9.

Write it done, Harrigan.

0h.

[m]

[TIRES SCREECHING]

Y-7-2-2. ..

...1-5-- What did I say?

Nine, uh, 2-1-5-9.

Harrigan, you got your gun?

Uh, no, I think
I, uh, left it in my car.

Oh, terrific.
That's just terrific.

Mine's in my purse.

0h.

[m]

What are you doing?

I'm having trouble
with the claps.

I mean, the clasps.

I never did know
how to open a lady's purse.

Wait a minute.

Up at the top
ofthe road here, it forks.

Now, you, uh, look like
you're gonna turn left, okay?

Then what do I do?

Trust me.

When I tell you,
just drive right and gun it.

[TIRES SCREECHING]

Nowl

[SIGHS]

[HONKS]

Harrigan,
that was very clever.

Thank you.

Where'd you learn
how to do that?

Oh, it's something
I dreamed up

when I was dodging German
patrols in occupied France.

Well, I'm impressed.

Really?

Really.

[SIGHS]

Yeah.

[m]

[m]

BOSLEY:
Y-7-2-2-1-5-9.

Now, you're sure that was
the license on the truck?

Y-7-2-2-1-5-9, right.

That's what he said.

Did you get a make
on the truck, Bos?

It's a phony number.
No such license was
ever issued.

Well, maybe you didn't get
a clear look at the truck.

I have perfect vision,
young lady.

What are those?

These are cookies.

And this is milk.

Would you like some?

What is it with you girls
and dairy products?

Bos, did you find anything
out about Felber,

the dispatcher we talked
to at Trans-Allied Trucking?

Yeah, I ran him
through the computer.

Uh, his full name
is Anthony Felber.

He just was recently
paroled from prison

after doing six years
for grand theft auto.

Along with other charges,
including hijacking

and grand larceny.

TIFFANY:
I knew it.

The minute that guy
didn't offer his coffee,

I knew he wasn't straight.

BOSLEY:
All right,

all we've got
is that Felber

might be involved
ofthe truck hijacking

of our client's goods.

But that
still doesn't explain

how our Mr. Starrett's
plant got ripped off.

Well, I think Harrigan and I

may have come
up with something on that.

BOSLEY:
Oh, really?

Yeah, well,
it's just a-- A theory.

Love to hear it.

KRIS:
Should I tell them?

Oh, urn, sure, go, uh--
Go right ahead.

Well, this photo engraving
place we went to in
the Valley,

Belkin's,
it gave Harrigan an idea.

Suppose Belkin took
a photograph of Building 7

at Starrett's plant
the day he was parked there.

And then?

And then
he takes his photograph

and he enlarges it.

Life size.

And puts it in front
of Building 7.

KELLY:
A picture in front
ofthe building?

Right. Then he pulls the truck
behind the picture,

breaks in, loads up the truck.

In the meantime, the guard
in the TV monitoring room,

is looking at the picture.

And he thinks he's really
seeing the building itself.

Right.

That is a very interesting
theory, Harrigan.

Ahem. Thank you.

You like the cookie?

Very tasty.

I baked it myself.

Oh.

Well, uh, what do we
do with our theory now?

I think we ought
to bring our client

up to date on what's happened.

Okay, why don't you and
Tiffany go see Starrett,

and I'll take Harrigan home.

Uh, wait a minute.

You know, I think
I should go see Starrett.

After all,
I'm the chief investigator.

You know what, let's let them
handle the small stuff.

You and I should shotgun
some more of those notes.

We might get lucky.

[m]

Right.

Right.

You ladies have certainly come
up with an interesting theory.

A large photograph
of Building Number 7,

in front of Building Number 7,

while the robbery
is in progress.

Oh, at the moment
it's only a theory.

But Mr. Bosley
is running a check

on the man who runs the photo
engraving place in the Valley.

His name is Belkin.

Belkin?

Harold Belkin.

Name mean anything to you?

How should it?

Old employee, old enemy?

Well, not that I can remember.

What about the dispatcher
from Trans-Allied Trucking,

Anthony Felber?

Well, I'm sorry.

That name doesn't ring
a bell either.

[SIGHS]

Well, Mr. Starrett,

we just wanted you to know
that we're making progress.

Well, it's very encouraging.

And please, by all means,
keep me informed

every step of the way.

We will.

Thank you.

Mm-hm.

Bye-bye.
Good bye.

Bye.
Goodbye.

[m]

Well.

They weren't kidding,
were they?

They really are
making progress.

In fact, they're about gonna
blow us out ofthe water.

Shut up!

You know it's
the Townsend people. Huh?

Without them Harrigan would
have stumbled around
for months

and never figured it out.

Whatever possessed you
to hire them?

I told you, I had no choice.

My insurance carriers insisted

that I get someone
to help Harrigan out,

or they'd cancel on me.

How was I to know that drunk
and those three broads

would figure it out?

So, what do we do?

STARRETT:
We need some time.

To cover our tracks.

Maybe the two that
just walked out of here

should spend some time
in the hospital.

Results of an auto accident.

Well, I'll get the truck.
I'll pick you up out back.

All right, what about
the other one?

Munroe?

Her and Harrigan are
the ones coming up with

the important information.

Yeah, they work a little
too well together.

Garrett said that Munroe
was with Harrigan.

Why don't you two
get over there?

Fast. And...

...don't make any mistakes.

You mean kill them?

Like you said, they work
too well together.

[m]

[CAR PHONE RINGING]

Hello.

Hi, Bos, what's happening?

I've been trying
to get a rundown

on a place
where one could fence

stolen micro-circuitry
components.

Any luck?

Yeah, lcame up with
a dozen possih/lities.

Warehouse companies,
distribution companies.

The whole thing
was one big crapshoot

until I decided to check
on who owned these companies.

You sound like
you struck pay dirt.

I struck confusion.

It seems that our client,
Mr. Starrett,

owns the distribution company
that handles micro-components.

It's not a crime to own more
than one company, Bos.

Yeah, i lrnow that.

But, uh, the coincidence
just bothered me

so i did a complete rundown
on Mr. Starrett.

Seems that seven years ago,

he was arrested
for stock manipulation

He wasn't convicted.

But guess who was arrested
along with him.

I don't know, I can't imagine.

None other than
Mr. Belkin and Mr. Felber.

What?

Starrett just told us he
didn't know Belkin and Felber.

Well, he lied.

You know, another thought
occurs to me, 505.

The guard in the
TV monitoring room said

that Starrett called him
the night ofthe robbery.

Now, you think that phone call

could have been
a deliberate distraction?

You mean to take
his attention off the monitor

when they pulled
that photo blowup gag?

Yeah.

Why don't we come
back to the office

and reevaluate
our thinking on this?

We'll see you in a few
minutes.

What's wrong?

You're not gonna believe this.

Well, Mr. Starrett
is not what he appears to be.

[m]

[m]

What's wrong?

Well, somebody
could have been waiting

to crack me on the skull.

When a case gets heavy,

like a truck trying
to run you off the road,

I get safety conscious.

Always check to see
if anything's been disturbed.

Right.

[m]

"Best wishes
and deepest gratitude.

Dwight Eisenhower."

You knew Ike?

Well, I, uh--

I did some special work
for him in France,

during the occupation.

Special work?

Undercover, um,
088 type stuff, you know.

"Certificate of Appreciation.

Omar Bradley."

General Omar Bradley.
Phew.

Can't figure it, can you?

What do you mean?

You've been coddling me
all day,

keeping me out of the sauce,

out of the way so your friends
can do their thing.

And now suddenly
it looks like the, uh...

The dummy
wasn't always a dummy.

I'm sorry, Harrigan.

Don't be.

You made all the right moves.

I'm the one that's out
of step.

[m]

Yeah.

Those were good days.

Somehow, between then and now,

I seem to have gotten
off the track.

[SIGHS]

To, uh, better times.

I'll make you a deal.

Yeah?

If you put that down

and talk to me
fora little while,

I'll cook you dinner.

Nobody's cooked dinner
for me for a long time.

Well, I'm pretty fair
in the kitchen.

Okay.

Start cooking.

Okay.

[m]

I don't wanna be seen
walking in there.

Let's wait till
this crowd clears.

Uh, Harrigan,

I've just been through
all your cupboards

and your refrigerator.

Based on what you have
in this apartment,

I could wax your floors,
poison a few rats,

polish, oh, 60, 70,
pairs of shoes

and maybe make you a navy bean
and celery omelet.

[CHUCKLES]

Well, uh, my wife's
fed me stranger things.

You never told me
you were married.

Well, she's, uh,
been dead for some time.

0h.

Yeah, we had
some good times.

She and I.

We even decided to have a kid.

It almost happened but, uh,

neither one of them made it.

[m]

I'm sorry. l--

I didn't mean to pry.

You didn't.

She was a good lady.

Maybe that's why

I went off the track.

I guess I better get
to that omelet.

[CLEARS THROAT]

[m]

Which license
do you have showing?

The phony, like before.

Now, let's try not to make
a mistake this time.

Kel.

Yeah?

Remember the truck that tried

to run Kris and Harrigan
off the road?

What about it?

Didn't Kris say it was black
with dark windows?

Yeah, she did.

There's one just like it
right behind us.

Tiff, there are a lot
of black trucks around.

Yeah, I know there are
a lot of black trucks,

but remember the license
number

that Harrigan picked up,

the one that Bos
said didn't exist?

Wasn't it Y-7-2-2-1-5-9?

lthink so.

Yes, it was.

Well, then it does exist,

because it's on that black
truck right behind us.

I can't see who's driving.
Neither can I.

I don't feel like playing
bumper tag on this road.

Neither am I.

Why don't we cut the
formalities

and see who's driving
that truck?

Good idea.

Put your hands up.

And keep your hands
on the wheel.

Well, Mr. Starrett.

What the devil
are you doing here?

I think I'm about to get
some answers from you.

Such as?

Why you hired us for a case
you didn't want solved.

What are you talking about?

I'm talking about grand theft,
insurance fraud,

and attempted murder.

I'm usually very good
at riddles--

Drop it. Drop it,
Starrett, she's got us wired--

Shut up.
You shut up.

I'm not gonna face
an accomplice to murder charge

if I can avoid it.

You better call Harrigan.

He sent Felber and Belkin
there to kill him.

And your blond friend.

Call Kris and Harrigan
and warn them.

Right.

[m]

A celery
and a navy bean omelet.

Who would have thought?

Who would have thought what?

Uh, that it could be tasty.

You are saying
that this is tasty?

[CLEARS THROAT]

Look, why don't
we go pick up my car?

Also a very clever way
to change the subject.

No, no, l-l really like it.

Harrigan, this is awful.

[m]

[PHONE RINGING]

What, you're not gonna
answer the phone?

Why sweat it?
It's only a telephone.

But Kelly and Tiffany
know I'm here.

They might be trying
to get a hold of me.

Okay, go ahead
and answer it but I'm not in.

[RINGING CONTINUES]

Harrigan's place.

Kris, Tiff.
Hi, Tiff. What's up?

Belkin and Felber are on their
way to kill you and Harrigan.

What?
lll explain later.

Just cover yourselves.

Harrigan!

What's wrong?

[GROANS]

[m]

Drop it, Belkin.

I said drop it.

All right, get your nose
on the floor.

Watch him.

HARRIGAN:
I'm watching.

Is it bad?

Yeah, it's bad.

It's your shoulder.

No, in my stomach.

Your stomach, where?

Inside.

Inside?

Omelet.

You're right.

It, uh,
wasn't one of the greatest.

Harrigan, this may not be
the time to argue about this,

but I'm a terrific cook.

Give me a rain check?

[LAUGHS]

Okay.

[m]

[m]

[COUGHS]

How long
have you had this car?

I've had it, uh...

...long enough.

You know what I'm gonna do?

What?

What are you gonna do?

I'm gonna get
back on the track.

Yeah?

I went a day without a drink
and I can go another one.

One day at a time.

I think I got a chance.

Thanks to you.

Oh, I didn't do anything.

You did it all by yourself.

I just sort of hung
in there, that's all.

Well, you hung
in there pretty good.

[HORN HONKS]

Well, there's my ride.

Yeah.

Well, I, uh,

guess I'll see you
at the Starrett trial.

Right. They'll definitely
call you as a witness.

And I owe you dinner.

I think, uh,
dinner will be on me.

We'll, uh, go some place
with a little class.

I'll even wear a suit.

Okay?

Okay.

[m]

[m]