Original subtitles

Pre-law

is hell. The workload is near

impossible.

And if you want to get into any of the

decent law schools, don't even bother

trying unless you have a 4.0. At least I

had that much. But even that wasn't

enough. You need a killer transcript,

volunteer hours, and of course, money.

Tons of money. That's what I didn't

have. Lots of it. The thing is,

easy money.

You always end up paying for it.

>> Hey.

>> Hey.

>> Can I get some fruit with that?

>> Yeah. Here you go. Thanks.

All right, we got a beer, two shots, and

a vodka soda.

>> Here, Cara, have a shot with us.

>> I can't. I'm working.

>> Come on. Just one.

>> What's going on?

>> Sorry.

>> It's just perfect.

>> Are you okay?

>> I got to get cleaned up.

>> We're slammed.

>> I'm drenched.

What happened to you?

>> Just the usual. Serving drunks and

getting dumped on.

>> Hey, are you going back to our room?

>> No. Why?

>> You grab me a shirt.

>> Sorry. I'm going to a party. You should

come, you know, when you're done here.

>> I can't. I got a paper to finish. Oh,

well.

>> You know what they say, all work and no

play. Well, that's just me.

Hey.

>> Hi. That dress so hot. That ring.

>> Hey, gorgeous.

>> Hi. What are you doing here?

>> I just want to see you.

>> Happy you're here.

text me if you change your mind.

>> Hi.

>> What the hell is going on?

>> I don't know.

>> He's like 82.

was that your new roommate's dad or her

boyfriend?

>> I have no idea.

>> Hey, Cara, I need to talk to you for a

sec. I hate to do this, but um we kind

of hired too many people at the

beginning of the term, so I'm going to

have to cut you loose.

>> You're firing me?

>> Not firing, letting you go. I'll give

you a call if we need more help. But I

need a job now.

Okay.

If I had a client who I knew was guilty,

could I morally represent him? Now, the

law dictates that he has a right to be

defended. But could you, or more

importantly, should you do it? I want

you to pose that question to yourselves

and answer it in your next essay due in

a week.

>> Cara, can I see you for a minute?

>> Yeah.

>> Are you still interested in the summer

internship?

>> Of course. Well, I just heard that the

women's law shelter is looking for

somebody. Now, they don't normally

accept pre-law grads, but it's worth a

shot. Although, you should know that

it's full-time and it doesn't pay. Oh, I

didn't realize.

>> Well, if it's something you can't

manage, I understand. But if you could,

it would look great on your transcript.

>> Okay, I'll think about it. Thank you so

much.

>> Okay, look.

>> What do you think?

>> Does the color wash me out?

>> No, it's fine.

>> $849.

Hey, who is that guy with the Ferrari?

Oh, you mean David?

>> He's just a friend.

>> A friend? Is that whose party you went

to the other night?

>> You would know if you came.

>> You know, it doesn't have to be so hard,

Cara. And ever since the semester

started, all I've seen you do is work

and study.

>> I have to. No, you don't.

Like, why don't you come out with me

tonight? You can wear one of my new

dresses.

I highly doubt I can afford a place

where I have to wear a dress like that.

Especially since I lost my job. Well,

that's perfect because you won't have to

pay for a thing.

>> Come on. It's just one night. You

deserve it.

>> All right, I'll see if Justin.

>> No way. This is a girls night only.

Trust me, you're going to love it.

The bad lights chasing our dreams in the

water.

We got champagne by the VIP. Don't ask

what we get. They think it's a dirty

little secret I won't tell. Everybody

can't stop now. We're going to cry.

Oh, living the highlight.

Oh,

living in the highlight.

Oh,

living in the highlight.

Highlight. Highlight.

>> Oh, there's my girl.

>> Hey, baby.

David. This is my roommate, Cara.

>> Hello.

>> Hi. I thought that you could uh you

know, introduce her.

>> Of course. Anything for you, sweetheart.

M

I'll go get us some drinks.

>> Okay.

>> Actually, I think I'm okay.

>> Whenever you're ready.

>> What are you doing? What are you doing?

I mean, David is hardly just a friend.

And this this is obviously a meat

market.

>> It's a lot classier than that.

>> Really? Old men hooking up with

20-year-olds is classy. These men have a

hell of a lot more class than the frat

boys on campus.

>> Thank you. Here, drink this and mingle.

>> Or don't.

>> Sh.

Wait.

>> You look lost.

>> I'm looking for someone.

>> Why are you so uncomfortable? Everyone's

enjoying themselves

except you.

>> Maybe I don't consider this fun.

>> You don't consider a party fun? Let me

guess. You are a college student. You

take your studies very seriously. You

probably work weekends or even nights

when everyone else is out.

>> Is that a problem?

>> Not at all. In fact, I respect it. I

know from firstirhand experience what a

struggle it is to make ends meet. But

now I am in a position where I might be

able to help others.

>> Okay. Excuse me. You are

>> Grant Zagger and you are

>> Cara Jones.

Look, I appreciate your respect, Mr.

Zaker, but I don't need your help.

>> I don't think she's ready.

>> No.

She's ambitious

and you know how much I love a

challenge.

>> Thank you. Hey, don't you go to

Wittendale?

It's okay. I won't tell anyone.

So, what are you shopping for?

>> What am I shopping for? someone to pay

your tuition, your rent,

or do you just want a nice pair of

shoes?

>> I'm not shopping for anything. My

roommate brought me here.

>> Shauna?

>> Yeah.

Well, if there's anyone to teach you how

to play the game, she's the one.

>> Yeah, well, getting by 70-year-old men

isn't really my thing. So, if you see

her, tell her I left.

I know. I know. And I wish it would have

turned out differently, too.

>> Okay. Sorry.

>> Thank you, Beth. Yeah.

>> Mom, are you all right?

>> Cara, sweetheart.

>> What's going on?

>> Well, it looks like we lost the fight

with the insurance company.

>> I don't believe it. I mean, this is an

accident.

>> I know, but they denied the coverage,

and there's nothing we can do. I don't

even know if we're going to be able to

hold on to the house.

>> Maybe I should move back home.

>> No, no, no, no. We've talked about this.

Now, your father and I want you to be

close to campus so that you can focus on

your work. You've worked so hard. We

just want you to be able to get into a

decent law school.

>> There's my girl.

>> Hi, Dad.

Missed you. You're back at work already?

>> Yeah, first week back. I feel great.

I was looking at your VW out front.

How's it holding up?

>> It got me here.

>> Mhm.

>> How's your vet?

>> Do you mean that fully restored vet that

I just drove up in? Why don't you tell

me?

>> Wow.

Sweet.

This is amazing.

>> Yeah. Yeah. It's hard to believe it's

just once a rusty frame, huh?

>> Yeah.

>> You keep doing us proud. This can make a

pretty decent graduation present.

>> Are you serious?

>> Just got to finish law school.

>> Mom told me about the insurance.

>> It's my job to get you through school.

We have to make a few sacrifices to do

that. So be it. Get in there and fire

this bad boy up.

>> Oh yeah.

>> Oh yeah.

there.

>> So, how's the job hunting going?

>> Bad. Most of the part-time positions

have been filled for this semester

already.

>> Can your parents help out?

>> They owe so much for my dad's medical

bills, they can't even help with tuition

right now.

>> Don't worry about it. I'm sure you'll

find a way to do it.

Hello,

>> Carara. Grant Sager here.

>> How did you get my number?

>> Your roommate gave it to me. I hope

that's not a problem.

>> Um, yes, it is.

>> Oh, well, you have my number now.

>> I'm hoping you'll call. Cara, take it

from someone who did it all on his own.

Everyone needs some help.

What do you think?

>> Sho,

who's that?

>> Oh, that was just a friend of my dad's.

He wants to help plant my dad's 50th.

>> Oh, am I invited?

>> Of course.

>> Okay.

You gave him my number.

>> I guess he called you.

>> Why would you do that?

>> Because he asked for it. Trust me, a lot

of girls would kill to be with Grant

Zagger. He's like the sugar daddy

jackpot.

>> So that's what David is, your sugar

daddy.

>> Look, don't get all moralistic on me.

All right. He's an adult and I'm an

adult. We're not doing anything wrong.

>> Well, you're having sex, right?

So,

okay. Wait. So,

how does all this work?

>> Easy. I give him what he wants and in

return I get what I want. As in money?

>> Yeah. Lots of money. Look, I make myself

available to him whenever he wants my

company. And in return, he pays my

tuition.

Does it bother you that he's so old?

In the dark, everyone looks and feels

the same.

>> Look, just go out with him once. Just

once. I mean, what could it hurt? If you

don't like it, then forget it. But if

you do, say goodbye to all your

problems.

I am so glad you called.

>> I I thought we were going to dinner.

>> We are

in San Francisco.

Welcome aboard.

Buckle up.

Do you think people will think I'm your

daughter or your girlfriend?

>> Either way, right now

doesn't make a difference because every

man in this room is jealous of me.

So tell me, what are you studying?

>> Well, right now I'm studying political

science as my major because I want to go

to law school.

>> Just what this world needs, another

lawyer.

I'm kidding. Hey, if you're any good,

I'll hire you. Something tells me you're

going to be good. Just leave it in the

middle. Thanks. So, you've chosen a very

competitive field. Now, what are you

going to do to get a leg up on the

competition?

>> Well, I just applied for an internship

with the Women's Law Shelter.

>> Mhm.

>> It's a nonforprofit.

>> I've heard of it. Here.

>> Thank you.

>> It's really good.

No champagne with caviar.

>> Champagne. It accents the flavor.

>> So, what did you study?

>> Oh, same as you.

>> Really?

>> Mhm.

>> You're a lawyer?

>> Oh, not even close. I studied law for a

couple of years, but then I realized I

was much better suited for the

investment world. So what I do now is I

buy broken companies. I fix them up. I

make them profitable

and I sell them. It's a good business.

>> You're just like my dad. He really likes

buying these broken down cars and

restoring them.

>> A car lover. We have something in

common. Though I would prefer

if you don't compare me to your father.

I'm sorry. I didn't mean to.

>> It's all right. I just want you to see

me as something else.

>> So, how are you paying your way through

school?

>> My parents help a little, but um my dad

got into this

car accident last year and his medical

insurance said that he wasn't covered.

So, now they have to pay.

>> How much?

>> 80,000.

That's about what you need to get

through law school.

>> Yeah.

>> So, here's the thing.

I think one of these every month

could help.

I have a boyfriend.

>> We both have lives.

I just think they could be enhanced

by a special relationship.

Think about it.

>> So, how was it? It was fine.

Fine. Come on. Where did he take you?

The Grove 360.

>> San Francisco.

>> Are you serious?

>> Yeah, he uh took us there in his private

jet.

>> Oh my god, you are such a lucky [ __ ]

Did you join the Mile High Club?

>> No, it wasn't like that. He actually was

a gentleman.

>> I knew it. Such a score. But you guys

have a deal, right?

>> I don't know. I just told him I'd think

about it.

>> Seriously, what is there to think about?

>> Grant is the whole package. With him,

you're able to do whatever you want.

>> Professional conduct. This is regulated

by a very specific code detailing what

is considered good behavior and

unacceptable behavior. So, unless you

want to get into trouble, you'll need to

know.

Cara. Cara,

have you made a decision about the

internship? Can you do it or am I asking

someone else?

>> Yeah, I can do it.

Heat. Heat.

Wow,

you look

spectacular.

Shall we?

Is there anything I can do to make you

more comfortable?

How about a drink?

>> Sure.

>> Cheers.

>> Cheers.

So,

>> so

>> should we take it upstairs?

Maybe you prefer another room,

the gym, the pool table, the garage.

I'm just kidding.

Relax.

Okay,

>> I'm not going to ask you to do anything

that you don't want to do.

>> I want you to enjoy yourself.

Come.

You okay?

All

right.

You were wonderful.

That ought to take care of your student

debt, huh?

So, did he ease you into it or did he

just take you?

>> He was actually

He's very considerate.

>> You're lucky. My guy's wife isn't into

role play, so guess who gets to play

dress up.

>> Your sugar daddy's married.

>> You're surprised. Says you have a

boyfriend, don't you?

>> Look, I'm sure you're fine.

Grant seems like a classy guy. Besides,

just do what I do. You just close your

eyes and pretend like it's the hottest

guy ever. And then when you open them,

it's all over.

>> Okay. So, what's going on? What's the

latest?

>> Well, I just applied for an internship.

>> That's great. With whom?

>> The women's law shelter. I mean, it

doesn't pay, but it'll look really good

on my transcript if I get it.

>> Are you uh are you going to be able to

keep your job at the pub?

>> Yeah, for sure. Don't worry.

>> Here, just a little something to help

out.

>> Thank you guys.

But really, I mean, I'm fine.

I think you guys need it more than I do

right now.

Really fine. Thank you, though.

So, what's going on with you? H

>> Is there something you don't want your

old man to know?

>> What are you talking about?

>> GPS. Young lady, you turned it off. I

can't track my little girl anymore.

>> Sorry.

>> Oh my. Um, I'm kind of grown up now. I

figured it was time to cut the cord.

>> Oh. while we're playing the grown-up

card.

>> I guess that means I can't take her out

for an ice cream sundae later on.

>> No, I wouldn't do that.

>> Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait. I never

said I didn't like ice cream anymore.

>> Oh, then you're back in. You're back on

the team, honey. Yeah, baby. Nice. All

right, it's a deal.

>> Come on.

Hello,

>> Carara Grant here.

>> Oh, hi.

>> Something wrong?

>> You sound upset.

>> Um, nothing. I just can't get my car to

start.

>> Obviously,

>> you're going to need a lift to my place

tonight.

>> Tonight? I'm um I have plans.

>> Cancel them. I'll see you at 8:00.

You need to jump.

>> Yes, please.

>> Okay, pop the hood.

All right. Yeah, just leave it running.

Okay.

>> Okay.

>> Hey, so we still on for the movie

tonight?

>> Um,

actually,

I can't. I've got a paper to write and a

test to study for.

>> Okay.

>> I promise I'll make it up to you.

>> It's no big deal. Just let me know when

you're free.

>> Okay.

I hope you didn't eat. Peter's going to

pick up some dinner for us.

Will he be joining us?

>> Do you have a problem with him?

Peter is uh he's a very good friend. We

grew up together.

>> Sorry.

>> You can answer that if you want to.

>> Oh, this is just it's my mom. I'll just

call her back later.

>> Do you have a good relationship with

your parents?

>> I do.

Lucky you.

>> How about you? Do you have any family?

>> This is a pretty big house for one

person.

>> If you're asking me if I'm married? No.

Why should I get married when I can have

a relationship with somebody like you?

>> If this works out between us.

>> I'd like to help your father with his

medical bills.

>> You would do that?

>> Sure. It was 80,000.

>> It's no problem.

>> Oh my god. Come here.

>> I have something for you.

They're so beautiful.

>> Put them on.

>> How do they look?

>> Dance with me.

Night time

makes it all right.

Anywhere.

Man, it must be nice getting all that

fancy jewelry just for doing what you

girls like to do.

>> What is that supposed to mean?

>> Don't play games with me. I don't have

anything you need.

>> You sound jealous.

Hey.

Hey.

Hi.

Are you okay? No.

>> What are you doing here?

>> My My dorm's just down the street.

What about you? You just rolling into

I was just at my boyfriend's.

Which one?

Where were you? You know, just playing

dress up.

Let's see. Tonight I was dirty flight

attendant.

Does that bother you having to do that?

Does it bother you?

>> It's not so bad, I guess.

>> Yeah. Well, that's because you're lucky.

Grant's goodlooking and he's a

gentleman.

Not all of them are like that. Some will

make you do things. Things you wouldn't

even do with your own boyfriend.

things that no matter how many times you

shower,

they'll never come off you.

>> Leah, I'm sorry. Get off me.

>> Leah,

>> hey, you still studying?

>> Yeah,

>> I thought so. So, I brought you a

midnight snack.

>> Thanks.

I thought you were just bringing me a

snack.

>> That was just my cover.

Um

I'm kind of tired.

Would you um would you mind if we just

like hung out? Is that okay? Sure. Sure.

>> Everything okay?

>> Yeah.

Everything's fine.

>> Whoa.

>> What?

>> This is one big rock.

Where'd you get that from?

Um, I just borrowed these from Shauna

>> to study.

>> Um, actually, speaking of studying, I

actually should probably get back to it.

I have like so much stuff to do

tomorrow. I'm just really overwhelmed.

I'll like come over your place tomorrow.

>> Sure, whatever.

>> Is that okay? Mhm. Yeah. Yeah.

So before I forget, you got your

internship.

>> How do you know?

>> I made some calls. I pulled some

strings. So what's yours?

>> I don't know what to say.

>> Say you're happy.

>> I'm happy.

See, this relationship can work out for

both of us.

>> Um,

you're sick right there.

>> Just close your eyes.

in the

>> Hey, Sean. You know where Cara is?

>> She's your girlfriend, not mine.

>> No, I just I tried texting you and she

never got back to me. Just not like her.

>> Maybe she's in the library. You know how

they are about phones in there.

>> Yeah, maybe.

Those are uh some nice earrings you

launder. Nice rocks.

>> What earrings? I didn't loan her any

earrings.

>> Leah, this is um Justin, Cara's

boyfriend. Did Cara mention to you where

she was going tonight?

>> Oh. Um,

>> don't worry. I get it.

Hey.

Uh, where were you?

>> You said you'd come by tonight.

>> I'm so sorry.

I totally forgot.

>> You couldn't even return my text.

>> I forgot to check my phone. I'm sorry. I

just had to get out.

>> Dress like that.

You know, I ran into Shauna the night

and she told me she never liked you

those pair of earrings. So,

where'd you get them, Cara?

From whoever you were with tonight. No,

>> I was just girlfriend.

>> Don't Don't lie to me. All right. I

mean, I can smell him on you.

>> So, who is he?

>> Just

>> Stop. Stop. Stop. Stop.

Just tell me he's not one of those sugar

daddies.

I I don't I don't believe this.

>> You don't understand.

>> I understand just fine. Care,

check this out. My new sugar daddy gave

it to me last night.

>> Is this before or after you saw Justin?

Hey, I did what I could to cover for

you. All right, but I mean, how long did

you think you could keep it a secret?

Look, forget about Justin. All right,

you're only 21. Have fun.

>> Is that what you're having, Shauna? Fun.

>> About 12 carats of it. Plus, this guy

has serious potential.

>> As what?

>> My future husband.

>> Are you serious?

>> What? Don't you think I'd make a great

trophy wife?

>> I thought you were just doing this to

get through school.

>> I am. I'm securing my future

academically and financially. Plus, this

guy will probably croak before I even

hit my peak.

>> So, you're just a gold digger then.

>> Yeah, those rocks that Justin was

talking about, I'm sure you went digging

for them. Look, don't pretend like

you're any better than me. At least I

know what I am, and I own it.

>> You seem very quiet tonight.

>> I'm fine.

I've had enough experience with women to

know that when she says I'm fine, she's

probably not.

That's all right. I got something

planned that will make you happy

tonight.

So,

you haven't said anything about my new

set of wheels.

>> That's nice.

>> Nice. This is nice.

>> Well, I'd have to drive it first to know

that.

>> Of course, you are an auto mechanic's

daughter. Well, I hope you like the

drive because um it's yours.

What?

>> I figured you needed a new car. Am I

right?

>> Um,

this is this is this is way too much. I

don't know what to say.

>> Don't worry.

You will make it up to me.

>> You already pay me for this month.

I think this more than adequately covers

your father's medical expenses.

>> Yes. Yes, you would. I don't know what

to say.

>> I admit I'm a little bit um

eccentric

and I have certain needs.

This check is yours

if those needs are met.

>> They denied the coverage and there's

nothing we can do. I don't even know if

we're going to be able to hold on to the

house.

>> Take your hands. Put them here. Harder.

Just like that. Harder. I think this

more than adequately covers your

father's medical expenses.

>> I'd like to be choked.

>> Wow.

Would you say you got this

>> stealer by school?

>> They said it came in brand new except

for the front end damage. So, I made a

really good deal with them.

Don't worry. I wouldn't have done it if

I couldn't.

>> I tell you what, why don't you leave it

tonight, knock out the front end,

let the old man go through it. All

right. Tires, tuneup. You never know

what you get when you buy used.

>> Thanks, Dad.

>> Yeah. Oh, speaking of old man, happy

birthday.

>> So, yeah, we have a lawyer in the

family. All right. Because of a bike

with training wheels, seriously, cuz she

wasn't having it when she was a kid. So,

I promised her one day I said, "Okay, I

get home from work, I'll take the

training wheels off." It's my kid

doesn't wait for anything. So, I get

home, my wife is in the kitchen. She's

in a state of shock because she can't

find her. As I get in the car, I'm

driving around looking for her and I see

her and I pull up next to her. Go, "Hey,

sweetie." She goes, "Dad, look, no

training wheels." And she's going along.

I said, "Baby, let's turn it around.

Let's head home." She goes, "Dad, I

ain't know how to go straight." And

she's been going full steam forward ever

since.

>> Oh, to Cara. Best daughter a guy ever

had.

>> That's right.

>> Oh, and happy birthday, old man.

>> Hey, that's right. I'm an old man today.

Oh, sweetie.

>> Yeah,

you hooked me up tonight.

>> Hey, it's Cara. Sorry I missed your

call. Please leave a message.

>> So, your father tells me you bought

yourself a car.

>> A used car?

>> You know, honey, we're not going to be

able to help you much with tuition next

year.

>> No, I know. It's okay. I got a second

job waitressing at a new restaurant, so

tips are great.

>> Great.

Hey, I thought Justin was coming today.

>> I know he couldn't. He had too much

work.

>> Who keeps calling?

>> Oh, this is my roommate. I I think she

she uh she might need something. I'll be

right back. Okay.

>> Hello.

>> Where have you been?

>> I'm at my parents.

>> Well, you need to leave now. I have a

function at the club. I want you to be

there with me. I had them put you on the

list so we can meet there.

>> I can't. It's my dad's birthday.

>> I don't care what it is, Carara. I

expect you in and out.

>> No, I need to be here.

>> Do I have to remind you about our

arrangement?

>> Look, I thought you gave me this car so

that I could spend more time with my

family.

>> When it doesn't interfere with my plans,

I expect you in and out. No,

>> I'm sorry, Grant.

>> Cara. Carara.

Hey.

Hey.

Look, I'm sorry I called you a gold

digger.

>> Yeah, whatever.

>> You're right.

I don't own it.

I don't think I can do it anymore.

>> Cara, they don't get much better than

Grant.

Look at how he's taking care of you.

>> He wanted me to leave my dad's birthday

party to be with him.

>> And I hope you didn't blow him off. The

man just gave you a brand new car. Yeah,

but none of that matters. Grant is not

as wonderful as you think he is. Okay,

>> sweetheart. None of them are. But it's a

job. Do you know how many people make

half as much as we do and hate their

job? So, yeah, there's some days where

I'm not really crazy about what I do,

but I'm not going to quit.

Neither should you.

Hey. Um, I was wondering if I could ask

you a biggie.

>> Sure. I'm short on cash and I I just

need a little bit to hold me over until

I land my next daddy.

>> What happened to Mr. Dress up?

>> He dumped me.

>> How much?

>> 500.

I don't even know if I have that. Do you

have anything that I can pawn? I mean,

Grant's a generous guy, right?

Look, I promise

I'll pay you back.

I have some earrings.

Great. Um, I'll pick them up after

class. Yeah.

>> And like I said, I'll pay you back.

Can't save her.

What can I get you?

>> Looking for Cara Jones. She works here.

Not anymore. We had to let her go a few

weeks ago.

>> Excuse me.

Grant.

>> Grant.

>> You're mad at me, aren't you?

>> Disappointed.

>> How was your father's birthday?

>> It was nice. How was your event?

>> Oh, I didn't go. I didn't have a date.

Hey,

I'm sorry.

>> I have been

extremely generous with you. And even

though you're not willing to give me

what I really want, what I asked for the

other night, the only thing I have ever

expected in return is that you be there

when I need you.

But you told me at the last minute. I

mean, you have to give me some advanced

notice.

>> That's not the way this works.

>> Hey, listen.

>> Excuse me. Looking for a guy named Grant

Zigger.

Is that you?

>> No, I work for him. Who are you?

>> I'm uh Cara Jones's father. Apparently,

your boss bought my daughter a car. It's

funny. I want to make you happy.

I really do.

>> Is Is he home?

>> Yeah. You can't go in there.

>> Is my daughter in there?

>> Yeah. Tell you what, why don't you give

me your phone number and I'll have Mr.

Zagger contact you.

>> Just keep your hands away from me.

>> Cara.

Car, you in there?

>> This is private property. Okay. You need

to leave now.

>> Just want to ask the man a simple

question.

>> You Zagger?

>> I am. Who are you? Dad, what are you

doing here?

>> Dad.

Peter, it's okay.

>> Why are you dressed like that? What are

you What are you doing here?

>> Dad, he's just a friend.

>> Why did he buy you a car?

>> He didn't.

>> Why is his name on the registration?

Hm.

>> Does he give you money, too?

>> Mr. Jones, I'm uh just trying to help

your daughter cover some of her

expenses, that's all.

>> You know, just because you live in a big

house and you make a lot of money

doesn't mean you can talk to me like I'm

an idiot.

>> I know exactly what's going on here.

>> It's not what you think.

>> He's giving you money for sex. Or am I

wrong? Am I missing something here? Huh?

What's the matter with you? Wait, you

can't date a woman your own age? What

are you, some kind of pervert?

Don't walk away from me, pal. This is

not some hooker you pick up in a bar.

This is my little girl.

>> She is not your little girl. She is a

grown-up. All right. And she is

beautiful.

>> Just

son of a [ __ ]

The hell out of here now.

>> Car. Come on. Get in the car.

>> I'm staying here. I am 21 years old.

Okay. I can choose who I want to spend

my time with. There's nothing wrong with

what I'm doing here.

>> You love this guy, huh? Then it's about

the money and where I come from. That's

wrong.

>> You don't understand what's going on

here. Dad, he's been really good to me.

He's the most generous man I've ever

met.

Dad, I didn't mean it like that. Dad,

please. Dad, I'm sorry.

>> That guy, that guy is a piece of crap.

>> What does that make you? Huh? What does

that make you

>> through school?

>> I'm sorry.

Dad, please forgive me.

>> Come home when he's smart enough.

>> Dad,

>> are you okay?

>> No, I am not okay. How did he get a hold

of the car registration?

>> He's fixing it.

>> What do you mean he's fixing it? It's a

brand new car. He sort of

got into an accident.

>> Unbelievable.

>> Look, I'm sorry. I wasn't thinking

clearly. Just what happens when somebody

asks me to strangle them.

>> What did you think? This was going to be

a love affair.

You know what? This really isn't

working. And I think it's best that we

don't see each other anymore.

>> Grant. Hey,

>> Peter will give you a lift home.

He'll come and pick up the car tomorrow.

>> Wait,

what about the check

>> for my family?

Goodbye.

>> Hi, Dad.

>> Be dubbish. Ready? Keys are in it.

Thanks,

Dad. I just did what I thought I had to

do to get into law school. I just wanted

to keep making you proud.

>> Do you think it makes me proud that you

prostitute yourself?

>> He was going to pay off your medical

debt.

$100,000.

>> I don't want his money. I raised you

better than that.

I'm so sorry.

>> Well, I got to get Grant's car back to

him. So,

let me get the door for you.

>> Oh, Dad.

>> There you go.

Hi, Cara.

>> You wanted to see me?

>> Yes. Come on in.

>> Why don't you have a seat?

>> Well, I just heard that the shelter

changed their mind. They're not going to

offer you the internship.

>> Why?

>> I don't know. Just that they made a

mistake. I'm so sorry.

That guy is a piece of crap. What does

that make you? Huh? What does that make

you?

>> Stop. Stop. Stop.

What did you think this was going to be?

A love affair?

>> Hey, what's wrong? Everything. Uh, he

dumped you, didn't he? Yep.

My dad showed up, made a big scene.

>> Told you these guys don't like drama.

>> Yeah, well, now I'm screwed. He took

away the car.

Put a stop payment on my last check.

Dorm fees are due in like 2 days. I

spent all my money on fall tuition.

>> I'm totally broke.

>> So, call your parents.

>> I can't. My parents are broke, too. And

besides, they want to disown me.

Justin hates me.

I don't know what to do.

>> Then you have to go back to Grant. You

have him on your side. You don't need

anybody else.

>> He doesn't want to see me again.

>> Yes, he does. He's a lonely old man with

a drawer full of Viagra. If there's one

thing I've learned from all this is that

these guys like to feel needed. So, just

dry your pretty little eyes.

Better yet, don't. And go tell him how

much you need him.

Cara.

Hi.

>> Hi. How do they look?

>> I thought you were going to pawn them. I

am. Just figured I'd wear them first.

You know, maybe score myself another

daddy with them.

Speak of the devil.

Give me a sec. Will you?

>> I missed you.

>> Really?

>> Did you miss me?

Grant, please give me another chance.

We had a deal and I should have honored

it.

>> I promise I'll be where you want me to

be, when you want me to be. And my

father, he'll never bother us.

>> I can have any woman in this room.

>> I don't need your problems.

>> Let me show you. I can be what you want

me to be.

Okay,

have your friend over there come back

with you to my house

and we'll see if you really mean that.

Oh my god. How

>> your house is amazing.

>> Why don't you make yourself comfortable?

Have a drink.

and I'll meet you upstairs in the

bedroom.

>> Okay.

I can't do this.

Yes, you can.

Look, take this.

Trust me, it'll help.

If you don't do this, you'll just find

someone else who will. So, do me a favor

and don't spoil this for the both of us.

You're not the only one who needs the

money.

There's nothing to feel

Come here.

Leah, come on. Let's go. Leah, come on.

Hey, Leah. Leah. Leah. Leah. Oh my god.

Grant Grant. Grant

Grant.

Grant

Grant.

>> Oh my god. Grant is Leah.

>> I know. I know. She's She She's drunk.

>> No, she's not drunk.

>> She's very, very drunk.

>> She's dead.

>> No. No. No.

>> Yes, she's dead.

>> No, she's

>> Look at her. She's not moving.

>> I don't understand. He was just here.

>> Who? Of course she was here.

>> Who moved? What? What do you

>> She Listen to me. She didn't feel well.

She drank too much.

>> She was just right there.

>> Peter got her a cab. He didn't want her

getting sick in the car.

>> But I don't understand. She was just

here. I saw her.

>> Oh, you want something, Cara? Cuz that's

what drugs do. They distort the mind.

This is why I don't take them.

>> But I swear she was just there.

>> Carol, listen.

>> You're not listening.

>> Okay. I think you should take a rest.

You need to lie down. We'll go

downstairs. Cara, stay.

>> I want to go home.

>> No, I'm leaving. I don't want to be

anywhere near you anymore. Let me go.

I'm going home.

>> Where's the car?

>> Uh, Peter takes it home with him every

every night.

>> Are you Are you sure you can drive?

>> I'm fine.

Carara.

>> It's all under control.

>> What am I going to do about Cara?

>> Just do what you always do. Give her

what she wants and she'll forget about

it.

Hey, have you seen my tennis shoes? I

want to go to the gym before I crash

out.

What's wrong with you?

Have you seen Leah?

>> No.

Why do you think she finally hooked up?

>> She did

with me and Grant.

>> Oh, I take it you made up with him.

>> This isn't a joke, Shan.

>> Okay. Well, it was just one night. Just

forget about it.

>> I can't. It was awful.

Leah, she gave me the stuff, you know,

to get me through it. I got really sick,

so I went to the bathroom. And when I

came out, Leo was

>> What?

>> I think she was dead.

>> What are you talking about?

>> I don't know. I just kept shaking her,

but she didn't move.

>> Well, did you call 911? I mean, she

probably overdosed or something.

>> No, I didn't. Cuz when I finally found

Grant, she was gone. He said he sent her

home in a cab.

God, Cara, don't mess with me like that.

I'm not messing with you. I saw her. You

were on drugs.

Do you know what that stuff does to your

head? I talked to her roommates. She

said she never came home. Leah does this

kind of stuff all the time. She goes on

benders and just comes back whenever she

feels like it. Trust me, she'll probably

be back by the end of the day. She's

fine.

What the hell are you doing?

I'm sorry. Um,

it's okay.

>> Forget about her. I'll do anything you

want. You're a bad boy, aren't you?

What's the matter? Leah. Leah.

Leah.

Oh god.

Come on. Come on, pick up.

>> Hey, I brought you some coffee.

>> Thanks.

There's some dinner inside if you're

hungry.

Barry, she's still our daughter

and she needs you.

Carol.

>> Hi.

>> Hi.

>> What are you doing here?

>> Uh, Grant says you haven't been

returning his calls.

>> Just been really busy.

Um, how is that your business?

Well, it's my business cuz I look out

for him. You know that.

He's waiting for you in the car. He's

got something for you.

You are a hard girl to get hold of.

When I make a promise,

I keep it.

>> How do they look?

>> Peter got her a cab. He didn't want her

getting sick in the car.

>> Grant, I can't accept this. Sorry.

>> Okay.

I have a class I have to get to.

I promise I'll call you.

She knows.

>> She knows.

>> Why'd you let her go?

>> What the hell am I supposed to do? Keep

her as a hostage?

I didn't mean to kill that girl.

I am not going to lose everything I have

worked for all my life because of a

couple of dumb coats.

>> I'll take care of it.

>> How? What are you going to do?

>> Look, I'm a part of this thing now, too.

No,

>> absolutely not.

>> She's going to go to the cops. Can you

do the time? Cuz I've done my fair share

and I'm not going back and I sure the

hell ain't going to let you do it.

>> I was messed up. I was this close to

being dead. You came back for me. You

saved my ass. I don't forget that. No,

we're going to pretend that this

conversation never happened.

Let me handle it.

She didn't go home in a cab. What are

you talking about,

>> Leah? Granted she went home in a cab,

but she didn't.

>> How do you know that?

>> I found this in Grant's car. I gave them

to Leah, and she was still wearing them

when I found her. That doesn't mean

anything.

>> Of course it does. It means that he

lied.

>> So what? So she went home in his car.

Who cares?

>> Leah is missing.

>> I swear if she doesn't come home

tonight, I'm going to the police.

>> Don't be such a drama queen. All right.

You could blow this for all of us. Last

thing that these guys want is anybody

getting into their business. I mean,

God, Cara, you don't seriously think

that Grant did something to her, do you?

GPS on.

Hey, Dad.

>> Yeah. Um, you turned down your GPS.

Is that a mistake?

>> No. No, it wasn't a mistake.

>> Dad, you still there?

>> Yeah. Look, I just want you to know

>> what?

>> Cara, what?

>> Cara.

>> Hey, what's going on?

>> I don't know. Something's wrong.

>> What?

>> I'll go find out.

>> Do you want me to come along?

>> No. Stay here in case she comes home.

I'll call you when it's done.

Huh?

It's

[ __ ]

Huh?

Hey,

What are you going to do?

>> It's not what I'm going to do to you.

That's what you're going to do.

>> Tie your arm off with it. Tie it off.

>> No one would ever believe I would do

this.

>> Really? Remember all the drugs you did

the other night? They're still in your

system. Going to tell a different story,

isn't it?

>> Now do it. Cuz if I have to do it,

>> I'm going to hurt you a hell of a lot

worse.

>> Tie yourself off.

Please, please.

Please, no.

>> Please

>> do it.

Cara.

No.

Aha.

A

you okay?

>> Let's go. Let's get out of here.

Ah, leave it alone.

>> Hey, what the hell's going on?

>> Huh? You said you were going to call me.

You said this was going to be done

already.

>> Did you?

Is she uh Peter?

>> I think Peter broke your arrangement.

Oh my god.

Get the plane ready. I'm on my way.

>> Yes, Grant Zagger. That's right. He has

a plane at the Westside Airport.

>> Yes, ma'am.

>> I need this plane off the ground in 5

minutes.

Mr. Zagger,

>> we need to ask you a few questions.

Sergeant

Central.

Hey, Dad.

>> Hey, sweetie.

>> Need some help?

>> All I can get.

Got a 38.

>> 38.

>> Thanks.

That should do it.

You feel like taking a ride?

I learned a lot my last year of college.

No matter how badly you want something

or how ambitious you are,

>> there are some things that just aren't

worth it.

My teacher would call it the underlying

morality of the law.

Me, I call it selling your soul. Because

when something makes you feel that empty

inside,

you might as well be dead.

And everything you had hoped to gain is

worthless.

If anyone ever tells you that you don't

have to work hard to get what you want,

well, they're lying.

Because dreams need to be chased and

fought for. And easy money,

it's never just that.