All language subtitles for Double Jeopardy 1999 1080p PCOK WEB-DL DDP 5 1 H 264-PiRaTeS
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Eߣ�B��B��B�B�B��matroskaB��B��S�g �M�t�M��S��I�fS��M��S��T�kS���M��S��S�kS��M��S��T�gS�����O� I�f@�*ױ�B@M��libebml v1.4.5 + libmatroska v1.7.1WA�mkvmerge v100.0 ('Do Hot Girls Like Chords') 64-bitD��AV��@ Da�7vP��� s�����G`Fa=x`c��ff�T�k���ׁsň�*��}������ �� ��S_TEXT/UTF8"���en�D C�u@��֠֡Ё [Libby] I'm pretty hungry. I
hope we catch some fish soon.
[Matty] Me too.��Ӡ����7 [Libby] Okay, help me wind.
[Matty] Wind back?�� C�u@��3��ϡɁ [Libby] Can we turn this one?
[Matty] That's what
I'm trying to do.��
�����
e Slowly.��Q������ Slowly, slowly,
slowly, slowly.��fC�u@��L3����� I am doing it slowly.
Okay, you got it.��y������ Oh, Matty, look!��Ǡ���� You see that?
See that big boat out there?
Mm-hmm.��
TC�u@��j�ءҁ She is the prettiest boat
on Whidbey Island.
That's the Morning Star.��(�̡Ɓ) Someday when you're
big enough, I'm gonna
teach you how to sail.���C�u���%�ǡ�� It's the best thing
there is, sailing.
Better than fishing?��
������
� Yup.��yC�u@��������� But you know what, kiddo?��V�����W I don't think
I want you to grow up.������ Why?
What if you grow up
and marry some beautiful girl?��
�C�u���w����� Who's gonna go sailing
with me then?
Dad.��p�����_ Not a chance.��BC�u��ϝ����� - [light jazz music playing]
- [chattering]���C�u���x����� Thank you so much.���C�u@��ɠ���� {\an8}Nick. Uh, we need to talk.��5������ {\an8}Always happy to talk
to you, Rudy.�� �ʡā Hey, Warren.
Did you get that notice
from First Seattle today?���C�u@��2&����� Yeah. Yeah, as a matter
of fact, I did.
[chuckles]�������� c Good.
Then you know.�� ������l We've got a real problem.��LC�u@��Lߠ���� First Seattle is not
a problem Rudy.��Ҡ����W {\an8}These martinis are a problem.
Do you mind?�� �ơ��? {\an8}Not at all.
Where were we?
All right, First Seattle.���C�u��q����� Mommy?��������� Hey, kiddo.�� �����5 {\an8}How's it going?
Hand off.��
*C�u@��� ����� {\an8}[both grunting]��W������ Oh, you sack
of potatoes.
Ay-yi-yi.����ġ��� Have you been carrying him
around the whole party?
Yeah.�� C�u���٠���� We're never gonna
marry you off, Angie.��
�����
Mm, yes. Picasso.��KC�u���o����� Blue period.��Ǡ����+ The artist's name
is Kandinsky.���C�u���?����� {\an8}Wassily Kandinsky.����š��
{\an8}He was German,
of Russian extraction,
1866 to 1944.���C�u@��猪ǡ�� {\an8}And by the way,
Picasso's Blue period
was figurative,��
\�����
� {\an8}and ended in 1904.���¡��( {\an8}And these watercolors
are abstract, done in 1911.��xC�u��#y����� [scoffs]
Picasso.�� �C�u@��8d����� Everyone pipe down.
I'm about to give a speech.���͡ǁ� {\an8}Thank you for coming.
I always say the sign
of a good party��
�C�u@��O3�ʡā {\an8}is when I'm having a better
time than anyone else, but...�� ��� � {\an8}Now is the time when you're
expected to ante up...����ġ��) {\an8}For drinking all my liquor,
and eating all my food,�� �C�u@��le�ҡ́ {\an8}And spilling tomato sauce
on my couch, Bobby Long.
[crowd] Ooh--��U�����V What, you didn't think
I saw you?
[crowd laughs]��xC�u@��������� Oh, he's insufferable.
I know it.��
+�ԡ
� Now, we are here to raise
a vast sum of money
for the Small Frye School.���C�u@�������� {\an8}So, while you are reaching
for your checkbooks,��ȠϡɁ, {\an8}It gives me great pleasure to
introduce
Mrs. Rebecca Tingley,��
C�u��������� Our totally ravishing...��Ǡ����+ and completely adorable
headmistress.���C�u���ؠ���� {\an8}[clapping, whistling]��x������ {\an8}Mr. Parsons, thank you.
[chuckles]��6C�u@���N����� First of all, I'd like
to start by introducing...�������� a few members of my staff
to you today.
Oh God.���C�u�� U�ġ�� I give you
our dedicated teacher
and head of admissions,��������� Miss Angela Green.��MC�u�������� {\an8}[clapping]
Yay!��������� {\an8}[Matty speaking,
indistinct]
Me!��C�u��V����� {\an8}What are you
thinking about?��������� {\an8}Was I always as rude
as I am now?
[giggles]��
�C�u��q������ Absolutely.��������x [chuckles]���C�u��������� Hi. Come have a seat.��YC�u@���:�� Angela,
do you think we ought
to break the news to her?�� ��Ρȁ
I suppose it's better
she hears it from us
than from someone else.���C�u����� She's not gonna be
happy about it.��������
What's up, guys?��EC�u�� ������ Close your eyes.��n�����n Close 'em.��+C�u�������� Okay, now,
stand up.��&�����6 Keep 'em closed.��nC�u��.������ [humming]��FC�u��Io����� Now, Libby,
what is your favorite thing?�� ������
Me?
Not even close.���C�u��dj����� All right, open.���C�u@��w������ I heard Sean Gittman
was thinking of selling.�������� I made him an offer,��������� And he agreed to let us
take her out for the weekend.���C�u���ɠ���� And if you like it,
it's yours.�������� If I like it?
[chuckles]
Mm-hmm.���C�u@���
����� Honey,
we can't afford that.��נ����� When have I ever let that
get in my way? Come on.��
������� [laughs]
Huh?��7C�u�����͡ǁ What about Matty?
I'll take care of him.
We'll have a great time.���C�u�������� You hate to sail.��n�����
� I can learn.��fC�u������ [chuckles]
Huh?�� �C�u��YR����� Generally, wine like this
needs time to breathe,��V������ But I don't know,
I don't think we should...�� aC�u��t������ Wait.��������
m I don't see land.��DC�u���t����� So where is it?��������
� Alaska's over that way,
Japan is straight ahead,��
+C�u���Ԡ���� and Australia's
somewhere to the left.��W������ Where would
you like to go?��[C�u��������� Bed.�������� That can be arranged.���C�u���ՠ���� [sighing]��)������ [gasping]��������� [soft moaning]�� �C�u������� [both giggling]���C�u��dc����� [breathing heavily]���C�u��|����� We should do this
more often.��ʠ����� What do you mean?
Buy expensive sailboats?��xC�u@��� �Ρȁ [chuckles]
If this is what happens,
I'll buy another one tomorrow.��
Ҡ����� [chuckles]
No, go away,
just the two of us,��C�u�������� With nobody else around.���C�u���{����� I'll drink to that.���C�u���Р���� [banging, squeaking]��@�����A [banging continues]���C�u�������� Nick?��C�u��ݠ���� Nick?��n������ Oh, my God. Nick?��
�C�u��D-����� [louder]
Nick?��oC�u��eH����� [whimpering]���C�u��}D����� Nick? Ni--�������
m Oh, my God.
[whimpering]���C�u���Ġ���� Nick?
[whimpering]��y������ [gasping, moaning]���C�u���o����� Nick!
[screaming]
Nick!���C�u�� '����� Nick!
[sobbing]
Oh, my God.�������� Oh, my God.
Oh, my God.���C�u�� 5������ [ship horn blaring]
Nick?���ǡ��
� [man on P.A.]
Morning Star, this is
the Coast Guard.��WC�u�� O����� Put the knife down,
ma'am, and step away.��������
I-I don't--
I don't know--�� �C�u@�� fO����� I don't know...
where my husband is!����סс {\an8}[female reporter]
...an around-the-clock search
for local businessman�� �C�u�� ��ӡ́ {\an8}Nick Parsons, who disappeared
in these waters
off Whidbey Island.��XC�u�� �Ǡ���� [cop]
All right, tie it off.��P������ Hey, Cutter.
Hey, Tom.��sC�u�� �o����� What have you got for me?��l�����
T [voices indistinct,
drowned out by boat motors]��
�C�u��
2����� Anything?
No.����� Cutter, please don't let them
give up. He's very strong.��
"C�u��
s����� Libby. L-Libby.
He's a very strong man.���C�u@��
/K�ġ�� [gasping]
The raft and life preservers
are all on board.��Ġ����� These guys,
they tracked the wind,
currents--��
C�u��
Yd����� Nothing. The water temperature
overnight...��a�����N was 51 degrees.�� C�u��
r ����� That's cold.
That's really cold.
[gasping]��Ԡ����� Cutter,
I can't breathe!
Just put your head down.��WC�u��
������� Yeah, that's it.
Deep breaths.��6������ Big breaths.���C�u��
������� [sobbing]
Shh.�� C�u�������� [police radio chattering]��������9 Mommy, look!��)������ [car doors slamming]���C�u��C������ Hi, kiddo.��,�����= Hey, Bobby.��XC�u��fi����� Hey, Libby.
[sighs]��������� Um, well Cutter, he, uh--��
�C�u@��z|����� He asked me to come by
and talk to you, you know.��
��V Just, um--
not as an attorney,
just as a friend.��
�C�u@�����ҡ́ The inquest was held
this morning, and they
reviewed all the evidence,��ܠá��@ and Nick, uh,
well, he's officially
been declared dead.��wC�u��������� [Bobby]
Now, Libby, they, um...����� They've determined
it was a "wrongful death,"
and you--���C�u@���@�ˡŁ Oh, Jesus, you--
you're being formally
charged with his murder.�������� [laughs]
I am here to advise you,���C�u�������� make no statements
whatsoever to the sheriff.���C�u��:����� [Cutter]
I'm sorry, Libby.��lC�u��!����� [scoffing]
Cutter!��Ǡ����
m Not in front
of my kid, okay?�� cC�u��aP����� [keys jangling]���C�u���e����� I'm sorry, Libby.
Uh, the judge denied us bail.��QC�u�������� [opening briefcase]���C�u��ٮ����� Can Angie
keep looking after Matty?��������� Good. Okay, uh--
[sighs]���C�u��������� Let's take a look at this,
see what we can do.
Bobby.�������| Here's what I think happened.��MC�u��
C����� I had some wine, okay?��Ҡ����� And I fell asleep.
It must have been the sun.���C�u��
2?�ɡÁ And maybe Nick was trying
to cut a snagged line
or something,��������� because the knife...�� AC�u��
P����� from the galley
was on deck.��������� And-and maybe the boat
pitched or something,���C�u��
h������ and he cut himself.��L�ơ��� And he
tried to come downstairs.
He tried to come below...��
dC�u��
~v����� to wake me up.��fC�u��
�L����� [sighs]�������� � [chuckles]���C�u��
������� I quit these things
when I met Nick.��
;������ It'll be all right.
I promise you.��
#C�u��
�W�š�� So. Why don't we take a look
at this First Guarantee life?��C�u��
�u����� Now. You both bought
life insurance policies...������� from the company
around four months ago.��QC�u�������� And you are the beneficiary.
I'm his wife.������� Libby, you know this policy
is worth two million?�� �C�u@��$��ԡ Nick wanted to make sure that
if anything happened to him,
we'd be okay.��蠵���
L The jury may feel
there's a big difference�� �C�u@��<����� between "okay"
and two million dollars.��X������ They may see it
as a motive.����¡��� Is that what they're saying?
No, no one is saying that.��
nC�u��S��סс I don't think we have
to be concerned about--
That I killed Nick for money?��
����� [scoffs]���C�u@��t������ I know we had some problems,
and Nick worried,�������� But we were okay!
Libby!��m������ Two of his investors
were suing him
for embezzlement.��C�u@�����͡ǁ First Seattle issued
a lien on all of his
real estate properties,��$�����% Your personal possessions--��5�����[ Now, Nick's death means
all these problems disappear��yC�u���ʠ̡Ɓ behind a corporate shield,
leaving you with
two million dollars.��wC�u@�˂�ϡɁ Do you think I killed him?
That's the first rule
of being a lawyer.��
*�����
� What we think doesn't matter.��tC�u��⭠���� It matters to me.��������� No. Of course.
I don't think you killed him.��C�u@��I�Ρȁ [prosecutor]
Petty Officer Young,
what was the condition...��
�ߡفW of the Morning Star's
marine band radio when you had
a chance to inspect it?��wC�u��,������ The handset cord
had been cut.��x�����y And as you initially
approached the sailboat,���C�u��F������ What did you see?��Ǡ����+ Mrs. Parsons
was holding a knife.�� (������ [spectators murmuring]��UC�u��c|����� I show you state's exhibit...
number four.��J������ [Nick's voice on radio]
Uh, mayday. Mayday.�� C�u@��������� This is the Morning Star.��c������ [operator]
Sate your emergency,
Morning Star.�� ������J [Nick] I've been stabbed.���C�u���/����� I'm bleeding, uh--
Oh, Jesus.��
������ My na--my name's
Nicholas Parsons.���C�u@���Y�ӡ́ [operator]
State your position?
[Nick] I don't know, man.��_�̡Ɓ� Three miles northwest of,
uh, of Whidbey Island,
I guess.��4C�u@��Ӵ����� Oh, God!
Oh, God!
[clicks]��?�͡ǁ@ Mrs. Parsons,
you've heard the testimony
presented to this court,��C�u@����ځ and your explanation is
that somebody must have
come aboard the Morning Star.������) That's right.���C�u��E����� Well, let's consider
all the possibilities.��
������! Maybe a band of pirates.��`C�u��%*����� Or aliens!
Did aliens murder
your husband?��b������ No. Aliens weren't
beneficiaries...���C�u@��A0����� in your husband's
life insurance policy.
Objection.��������X Your honor,
the prosecutor--
Overruled.��
)������ I told you what happened.
Yes, you did.��
�C�u@��_����� You told us,
that you were asleep.
Yes.��
2�ǡ��
� Maybe you were sleepwalking
when you stabbed
your husband--���C�u��v�ߡف Objection. Is Miss Halliwell
questioning the witness,
or making a closing argument?�������� Withdrawn.���C�u���,����� I didn't kill my husband!�� ������
# I loved my husband.
[sobbing]��
"C�u�������� [hysterical sobbing]�� a����� b Bobby, I did not
kill my husband!��EC�u�������� You have to believe me.��
*�����
+ [sobs echo and fade]�� C�u��
����� I'm-I'm sorry, Libby.��������a It's not your fault, Bobby.�� bC�u��)������ [Matty humming]��
�C�u��>������ [door closes]��
������ I want to ask you
something, Angie.��6C�u��d������ I'd like you
to adopt my son.��������� No, Lib, I can't do that.
Not to you.��
LC�u��~o����� I've thought it through.�� �͡ǁ I barely survived
my parents' house.
I'm not gonna put him there.��WC�u@���a����� [humming]���̡Ɓ k Money won't be a problem
because there's
the two million dollars��y�ҡ́i from the life insurance,
and it's going into
a trust fund in his name.���C�u�������� It isn't about money.
[whispering] I know.��H������ [Matty talking
softly]��
+C�u���=����� Matty loves you.���C�u���e����� We can't let him become
a ward of the State.��
������
� [Matty makes
gunfire sounds]��C�u��P����� [Matty humming]��
�C�u��,o����� [softly]
Thank you.��������* Hey, kiddo.��.C�u��C>����� Come see me.��������
� [chuckles]��PC�u��[�š�� You're gonna go stay
with Angie for a while.
Okay, kiddo?��b������ Okay.���C�u��o
����� And you're gonna have
lots of fun.�� {�����V And I know you're gonna be
a good boy, right?��VC�u�������� Yes, mommy.�������� � And as soon as
all this is over,��
�C�u�������� We'll be together again.��������� That's a promise, kiddo.��C�u���+����� Okay?��?������ I love you.���C�u���㠚��� I love you, too.��?C�u��iJ����� [siren blaring]�� Q�����l [siren continues]���C�u��������� [inmates chattering]�� C�u@���_����� Who's this?
Rich bitch
from Whidbey Island.�����' She ain't gonna make it.
What do you think--
a year?��C�u��Ԏ�ġ�� Five cartons says
she offs herself
inside of six months.��
Ѡ����� Deal.
Get away from me.���C�u���%����� Hey, take it easy.
We're you new best friends.��x�����y Heard you did your husband.
Probably deserved it.��{C�u������� Mine did.������� [chattering, coughing]�� �C�u��E�� [chattering, laughing]�������� [overlapping conversations]���C�u@��n����� [Libby]
I know what a pain it is
to get here.�� ��
� I taught him how
to say the ABC's.
Is that true?��-C�u@���8����� Sing it, Matty.
Go!
Yes.��������4 Did you learn
the alphabet, sweetie?����' Yeah.
Can you tell me?���C�u��������� ♪ A, B, C, D
E, F, G ♪��ؠ����= ♪ H, I , J, K... ♪
[laughing]���C�u@���,����� ♪ L, M, N, O, P ♪��B������ ♪ Q, R, S
T, U, V ♪��������J ♪ W, X
Y and Z ♪��C�u����� ♪ Now I know my ABC's ♪������� ♪ Next time won't you
Sing with me ♪��@C�u��'������ [phone line ringing]
Give it up.
Come on.�������� Get off the phone,
bitch. Jesus.
[ringing continues]��
�C�u��b������ [weeping]��
]C�u���%����� [weeping continues]�� �C�u@���ࠪ��� Whoa, you're low
on cigarettes.��頫���M If you want to make
any friends,��A�����
� I advise you buy
another pack fast.��VC�u@���*����� On account of
your personality,��c������ it ain't the best
I've ever seen.����ˡŁ
� Hear you're tryin'
to reach your friend,
the one with your boy.��
�C�u��̠���� Yeah, I can't find 'em.
They disappeared.��
)�����
* Oh, hon, if you could
disappear that easy,��
�C�u��#����� Believe you me,
I wouldn't be here
right now.��j�����k [chuckles]
Me either.��C�u��6&����� Think.
Use your head.������� There's gotta be a way
to track 'em down.���C�u��^������ [chattering,
laughing continue]���C�u@��w(�̡Ɓ [receptionist] Small Frye
School, front office.
Shh! Shh!��������� Hello, this is
Angela Green calling.��f�ڡԁ� [receptionist] Angie,
it's Jennifer. Good to hear
Yes, hi. How are you?�� �C�u@��������� from you.
Yes, it's nice to
hear your voice.��6������ Listen, I haven't gotten
a severance check in a while,��
�C�u@���j����� and I was hoping
I could verify with you...��6�ơ��� that you have
my correct mailing address
and phone number.��ܠʡā� [receptionist]
Sure, I'll check.
Can you hold on a sec?���C�u�������� Yes, of course. Thank you.��%������ [chattering]���C�u@��Ԥ�סс [receptionist] Yeah, I have
it right here.
Tell me if this is right.��������� 3321, Mason street,
San Francisco...���C�u����� 94105.��ڠ����> The phone number
is 415--��bC�u��*����� [ringing]��Ӡ����
� [beeps]
Hello?��BC�u@�� �ڡԁ [Libby] Angie? Angie.
Libby? I-I've tried
to call you a thousand times.��K������ Is Matty okay?
Where is he?
Yeah, he's fine.�� �C�u@��:������ Everything is fine.��ܠơ��� What are you doing
in San Francisco?
Put him on the phone.����ơ��� Hey, why are you
acting this way?
Because you disappeared,��VC�u@��[������ and I haven't seen my son
in a month!��ݠȡ A I-I was just about
to call you.
[Libby] Oh, bullshit!��wC�u��pe����� How can you move
and not tell me, Angie?��
+�����
� We were coming
to see you next week.���C�u�������� Just put Matty
on the phone.�������� [sighs]��,C�u��������� Matty?
It's mommy.
Come say hi.��QC�u���z����� Come here.
Here.��L������ Hi, mommy.
Hello, sweetie pie.��YC�u@���砝��� How are you, Matty?��堻��� J [laughs]
I think about you
all the time, honey.�� ������ I miss you so much.
Are you doing okay, kiddo?���C�u���7����� I love you.��������� Listen, Matty.
I know that this
has been really hard,���C�u���š�� but Angie is gonna bring you
up to see me next week, okay?��
S�����
T Yes, mommy.���C�u��t����� Daddy!
Nick?��jC�u��7K����� [mouthing]��렏��� � Nick?��MC�u��_Ԡ���� [prisoners' voices
echoing]��
��x [shocked gasping]���C�u��|��� [coins rattling]��X�����5 [sighs]��mC�u�������� [line beeping]��������� [hangs up]���C�u���N����� [prisoners'
voices echoing]���C�u��r1����� He was in San Francisco
last night.��c�ơ��� I have a phone number,
but it's already
been disconnected.��C�u@��o����� No, I don't--
I don't have
a forwarding address.��������b He's gone.
Well, don't you have
investigators?���C�u@����ʡā Doesn't your company
want to get its
two million dollars back?�������g Why aren't you
listening to me?
I am innocent.��
�C�u���ڠ���� [prisoners yelling]
Yeah, you are.
Sure, you are.�� 0�����f Hurry up.��&C�u���㠷��� ["We Wish You
A Merry Christmas"
over P.A.]���C�u@��࠶��� Put some elbow grease
behind that stirring.��������> Nobody wants to eat
any burnt tapioca.��*�����i Does it smell
like it's burning?�� ZC�u�� )����� Oh, I swear you got
shit for brains, girl.��
������
� You're in prison.
Do you get that?�� cC�u@��8����� Nobody wants to listen
to anybody in prison,��x�����y so you can
just forget about
reopening your case,��
m�����K or a jail-house appeal.
You got that?���C�u��S������ They take years
and they're 95 percent
unsuccessful.���C�u@��g������ So, if you want
my advice--��������� No.
Well, you're gonna get it.��������� You do your time.
So what are you now,
a lawyer?���C�u���Ǡ���� Once upon a time.��������b But they tend
to disbar murderers.�� �C�u@���\����� And here's your
Christmas present.
You ready?��@�ҡ́� Pay attention, because
this is best goddamn advice
you ever gonna get.���C�u@�����Ρȁ Ever hear of double jeopardy?
Fifth amendment
to the constitution?��ܠ����@ Huh? No?
Well, double jeopardy
provides that,���C�u@����̡Ɓ "No person may be tried
for the same crime twice."
You got that?����ʡā Keep stirrin'.
The state says you already
killed your husband.��
�C�u@���ݠ���� They can't convict you
of it a second time.�� ������
That means that
when you leave here,����ǡ�� You track him down,
and when you find him
you can kill him.��%C�u@���ǡ�� That's right.
You can walk right up to him
in Times Square,��
C�����
� put a gun to his head
and pull the fuckin' trigger,��
TC�u��-������ and there's nothin'
anybody can do about it.��pC�u��Aj�ġ�� Kinda makes you feel
warm and tingly all over,
don't it?�������) That's right.
Keep stirrin'.���C�u��������� [grunting]��������� [exhales]��
�C�u��������� [thunderclap]���C�u�����ϡɁ I gotta hand it to you, honey.
It's just sheer hate
driving you on.���C�u@�������� Honey, the only way you're
gonna look like that��������
is if I staple the picture to
your forehead.�� �����* Just trust me, okay?���C�u��7;����� Matty's eighth
birthday, honey.
[inmates] Aw.��������� [everyone] Oh--
[inmate] Look at that.�� BC�u��s����� [cheers, applause]��mC�u���%����� You know, Evelyn,
I read that even if a child��砺���� is separated from its mother
the day it's born,��
�C�u��ũ����� it never forgets her voice.��>������ Think that's true?���C�u���_����� 'Course I do.���C�u@��蠹��� "I feel like I've grown
these past six years."�� ����� � "Grown"? Honey,
they don't want
to hear��{����� that you've turned
into some kind
of tree, okay?���C�u@���ءҁ So just repeat after me,
"If I could trade places
with my husband, I would."��
L�ġ��
� Ugh.
"If I could trade places
with my husband, I would."��
C�u@��40�ˡŁ That's good.
Now throw in a lot of
that born-again-Jesus stuff.�������� They like that.
Listen, listen, listen.��ՠ����� I want you to start
with this--���C�u@��I��ġ�� "I'm not sitting
in front of you today
to make excuses."�� Ϡ͡ǁ
T I'm not sitting
in front of you today
to try to make any excuses.��
"C�u��c^����� I killed my husband.�� I�ȡ J I've had to live
with that every day
for the past six years.��-C�u��| ����� But I swear to you
that I'm a changed person.�� b����� � Why should we believe you?��
�C�u�������� I don't think I can
ask you to believe me.��
"�����
� All I can really do
is believe in myself,���C�u�����ۡՁ and know that if I were
given a chance, I could do
something good with my life.���C�u���[����� Make up for the wrong I did.��������T [chattering,
car horns blowing]���C�u��q����� [man]
That was cool.
Oh, mom-my!��
L�����
� Yeah!
Hey, hey. Talk to me.
[Laughs]�� �C�u��-m����� Oh, man,
did you see that?��������� [man talking,
indistinct]���C�u@��Q��ơ�� [man continues]
...six years telling
each other stories...��
K�����
L About all the shit
that's been done to you.��������k A lot of shit's
been done to you.
I know that.��yC�u@��m�֡Ё But let's imagine that
all those people that did
that shit showed up here.������l The man's
across the hall.
Thanks.��C�u@���r�ơ�� Let's imagine that
they all showed up here
and apologized.��y����� Would that
change the situation
you're in right now?��UC�u@���蠫��� [speaking continues,
indistinct]��͠Сʁ� [man on TV] ... there's
the windup, and the pitch...
Come in.���C�u��������� Ball two.
[TV continues, indistinct]�� ������
[sighs]��zC�u���A����� I'm Elizabeth Parsons.
What do you have
in that box?��
�C�u��[����� Elizabeth Parsons.����ɡÁx The State of Washington
has granted you
a conditional parole.���C�u@��,�֡Ё For the next three years,
you will observe all
the rules of this facility,��
��ˡŁ` which means no fighting,
no fornicating,
no drinking, no drugs,��4C�u��5������ no exceptions,
no excuses.��"������ Do you understand that?
Yes.���C�u��I������ This is your
social security card.��4������ You will find gainful
and sustained employment.���C�u@��`Ġá�� You are not
to carry a firearm
or a weapon of any kind,��
*�����
� especially a knife.��y�����) Curfew is at 8:30.�� �C�u@��}������ This is my cell phone number.
Do not lose it.��6�͡ǁ� If you think there's
a chance you will be
even five minutes late,��6�����w you will call me,
I will have you picked up.���C�u@���U����� Do you understand that?
Good.��
�����
Any violation
of these conditions...��+�ǡ��� And your
"get out of jail free" card
will be revoked by me,��
CC�u@�������� and you will return to prison
to serve the remainder of your
sentence and maybe then some.��������
Look right here.
[clicks, whirs]��
C�u��������� [TV announcer continues,
indistinct]��p������ [sighs, grunts]�� �C�u�� 蠥��� Is this
a problem for you?��~������ No.
Yes, it is. Do you want
to tell me about him?��
�C�u�� G����� No.��o�����
[scoffs]
No.��6������ I'm gonna have trouble
with you, Parsons.���C�u@�� 32����� No, sir.
No, you're not.
I learned my lesson.��<�ˡŁ� I just want to--
I'm not interested
in your goddamn contrition.��y������ I'm interested
in your behavior.���C�u@�� H
����� Get out of here
and behave yourself.��]�����^ You're in room eight
on the second floor.��4������ [keys jingling]��
;C�u�� g렟��� [TV volume increases]��
�����
m [door opens]��
�C�u@�� ˱����� No, you're, uh--
[chuckles]��������� You're never gonna
get anywhere like that.����$ Here.
[tapping keyboard]��{C�u�� Ꝡ���� [beeps]��V�����
Hmm. Nice shampoo.��#C�u@�� �5�ԡ What are you looking for?
A friend I haven't seen
for a couple of years.�������� Someone said
I should try the Internet.��C�u��!������ This a boy...
friend?��>������ Girl.
Okay. Well, in that case,
I'll help you.��aC�u��!.������ [chuckles]
Does your friend
have e-mail?��������X I have no idea.
Okay, come on.
Let's do some surfing.��7C�u��!FĠ���� So, what's
your friend's name?
Angela Green.�������� Uh, zip code?��C�u@��![������ Hmm. How about
a social security number?��
��ѡˁ$ That way we could run
a credit report, and it'll
give us her address.�� �C�u��!p`����� Nope.
She was a school teacher.��
������� Done deal.
[tapping keyboard]��xC�u@��!������� [man]
And... Voila.
[beeps]����ۡՁ@ Now, maybe when this thing
has finished its searching,
we could go to this, uh,���C�u��!�S�ϡɁ this neat little bar
I know and, uh, you know,
have a little drink.��������1 What do you say?
Yeah.���C�u��!ಠ���� I just have to check in
with my parole officer first.��
uC�u@��!�Ġ͡ǁ You've been to jail?
Actually, prison.
Jail is a different thing.��
��ɡÁ [laughing]
so, what did you do, not pay
your parking tickets?��
�C�u��"����� Oh, no.
I was convicted
of murdering my husband.��
�C�u��"+͠���� [chuckling]
You're kidding, right?��6�� No, I'm not.
Um, "Sliced and Diced,"
the paper called it.��C�u��"F������ Can you believe that?������� You're not kidding?���C�u@��"Z��ơ�� No. I said I wasn't.
But it would be nice
to have a drink.��
�����
� I haven't been out
in a long time.
[chuckles]��
�C�u��"s������ Ye--oh!��Ϡ����U Oh, look, I just
remembered I have, um,��������Y this appointment
with the--
See ya.���C�u��"������ See ya. Sorry.��+������ Oh. Book.
See ya.
[clears throat]��7C�u��"�$����� [computer beeps]��������V Oh, my God.
[sighs]��C�u@��"���� So he takes me out for dinner,
and he feeds me escargot.
Do you know what those are?��w������ Yeah.
Snails. Snails, yuck.��
mC�u@��"�ᠷ��� But anyway, the moment
I go to bed with him,��K�����L the big asshole
dumps me.
Gee, man.��L������ [woman]
Oh, for Christ's sake,
you nit-picking fuck!��-C�u@��#,�ʡā [parole officer]
Ruby, do not insult me
by raising your voice.�������M I'm standing right here,
and I can hear you just fine.��_�ޡ� [Ruby] All right. Sorry.
By the way, I don't like it
when you call me dirty names.�� �C�u@��#��ɡÁ Please, Mr. Lehman,
don't do this to me.
I didn't do nothing!��
�ġ��� [Lehman]
Where were you this afternoon?
I was at my job.�� C�u@��#3Y�ܡց You were down on pike street
wearing lime-green hot pants
and fishnet stockings!��
Рš��V I was on my way to work!
At McDonald's?
In those clothes?���C�u@��#M������ You haven't been
to work in a week!
Get your stuff.�������� Look, I-I'm sorry, man.
I won't do it again.��
������ I will never do
that shit again.
I promise that.�� 9C�u@��#jQ�ʡā You blew off your parole.
You're going back.
It's that simple.�� (����� � [women sigh, groan]������� You fuck!
You fuckin' cocksucker!��C�u@��#�٠���� You got
a dirty mouth, Ruby!
I want one chance!��
Ҡ����6 I just want one chance!��A������ Goddamn you,
motherfucker!�� �C�u@��#�ߠ���� You son of a bitch.
You mean fucker.��V�ʡāW You send me back there
it'll kill me,
you mean son of a bitch!���C�u��#������� [guard] Come on.
Fuck you!
Fucking asshole!�������z [all murmuring]
Show's over.
Go to sleep!��
C�u@��#���� You think I'm
a mean son of a bitch?��렼���q I think you could have
given her a second chance.����ۡՁ* There are no second chances
in this house, baby.
This is the last chance house.��?C�u@�$
��ơ�� You try to understand that.
[woman]
yeah. Yeah, we got it.��
K�����
� What the hell is wrong
with that guy?���C�u@��$
�ʡā What I heard,
the man used to be some
college whatchamacallit.���ǡ��
m Law teacher or something?
Yeah, that's right.
That's right.���C�u@��$6��Сʁ You're kidding.
How does a law professor
end up someplace like this?��ޠ����B 'Cause life's a bitch.
Bitch, my ass.��>C�u@��$O����� He got a D.U.I.
And totaled his car.�� Šʡā � I heard he totaled
his wife and his daughter
in that accident.��ݠ����) Girl, you're
talkin' shit.
Nobody got killed.�� {C�u@��$lB�ԡ But by the time his wife
got done with him, I bet
he wished he was dead.��������� Took everything he had.
Including the kid.��6C�u��$������� Hasn't seen his girl
in years.���C�u@��%=9����� Libby, it's wrong of you
to be here.����Ρȁ� It's very wrong.
I'm sorry to bother you,
but you're my only hope.��VC�u��%R5����� Sharon? No, you put
that down, please.�� �����@ Libby, I'm sorry.
I can't.���C�u@��%fi����� I want to find my son!�������� Z Matty's had
six years with Angie.�������� I mean, think about it,
Libby--six years.�� �C�u��%�
����� Oh, Benjamin,
that's a great sand castle.������� If you come back
into his life right now,��fC�u@��%������� it's just gonna cause
more disruption and pain.��
ڠ����> Just think about it,
Libby, please?
Think about it.��C�u@�%�s����� I just want to see him,
Rebecca.��
U�ˡŁ
� [sighs]
Can you give me an address
for Angie, so I can see him?��
�C�u��%������� Look, I'm sorry.
I really am sorry.��
�C�u��%�<����� Lauren?
Come on, get down,
please. That's it.���C�u��%�b����� [footsteps]��GC�u��&����� [dog barking]���C�u��&Ek����� [barking continues]���C�u��&������ [knocking]�������� Where's Parsons?���C�u��&������ [sighs]
I don't know. Not here.��
~C�u��&����� [sighs, grunts]
[file cabinet rattling]���C�u��'P����� [vehicle pulling up]��Ҡ����y [gasps]���C�u��'9i����� [officer]
Probably just a raccoon.��
*�����
+ [cabinet, keys
rattling]���C�u��'d������ [panting]���C�u��'������ [voices, indistinct]
[police radio chatter]���C�u��'����� [officer]
Check up the stairs.���C�u��'�^����� [doorknob rattling]��LC�u��(
����� Cutter! Up here!��
�C�u��(;{����� Shit!��������� [grunts]
I got her.���C�u��(�O����� There she is.��6�����x [panting]��C�u��(������ [grunts]��6C�u��)&����� [both screaming]���C�u��)=K����� Shit!
[grunting]��5C�u��)���� Ohh!�� b����� � [Libby screams,
grunts]���C�u��)������ Jesus Christ, Libby,
what are you doing here?��@C�u��*E����� [lock turns,
door opens]�������p [door squeaking]��.C�u��*SE����� Did you have a nice day
at the beach?��������� [buoy bell clanging]��
]C�u��*y������ You piss me off,
Parsons.��]C�u��*���ǡ�� Angela Green--
that's the woman that's
got your kid, right?��5������ Can we not talk,
please, Lehman?��
C�u@��*�ؠ���� Okay.
All right.�������� So why'd she skip town?
She just skipped town.�� ������� Yeah, with your husband,
who isn't dead...��C�u@��*Ƨ����� 'cause you didn't
kill him?
[chuckles]�������� c Bullshit.
Okay,
I killed my husband.����͡ǁ� I chopped him up
into little bits,
and dumped him in the Pacific.���C�u@��*䢠���� Are you satisfied?
No. No.��L�ڡԁ� You were a hell of a lot
closer to your kid three days
ago than you are today.���C�u��*�q����� All you had to do
was wait three years.
That's all.��������� You fucking idiot.���C�u@��+>�ʡā You cannot know
what it is like to sit
in prison for six years��
�����
n and think of nothing else
in the world but your son.��
C�u@��+0:�̡Ɓ Did I make the right choice?
You ask the wrong question,
Lehman.��y������ I didn't have a choice.
Fuck your curfew!�� C�u��+hˠ���� Who's that? Your daughter?��
LC�u��+������ Is that a problem
for you, Lehman?�� ������w I'm going up top.��BC�u��+̢����� Don't go anywhere.���C�u��+�ߠ���� [horn blows]���C�u��,l����� [people chatting]���C�u��,l렝��� [chatter continues]��>������ [woman]
Janey, honey,
read your book.���C�u��,�%����� [engine starts]��
�C�u��,������� [tires squealing]�������� Oh! Shit!���C�u��-s����� [tires squealing]
[chattering]��YC�u��-1_����� [people chattering,
laughing]���C�u��-������� [tires screeching]�� ������� [groans]��fC�u��-������� [gasps]���C�u��-�L����� [grunting]�� �����b [screams]��
�C�u��-�䠖��� [screeching]��
�C�u��.Ǡ���� Oh, my God!
[chattering]��������� [alarm sounding]�� �C�u��.7ߠ���� [alarm bell ringing]�� �C�u��.S>����� [grunting, gasping]���C�u��.������ [both gasping]���C�u��.�n����� [cries out]��
<C�u��/#e����� [screams]
[groans]��A������ [panting, gasping]��
�C�u��/������� [gasping]��C�u��/�2����� I got him!
Grab a hold for me.��
�C�u��/�5����� [man]
O2 ready.�������� � [man]
Is he all right?
I guess he's all right.��0C�u@��0<������ [Karl]
Did you voluntarily
give her the gun?��L������ Come on, Karl.
What do you think?
Hey! Hey.��n������ Sorry.
Were you drinking?���C�u��0T������ No, I wasn't drinking.
It's been known
to happen.�������� Do you have any idea
where she's gone?
No.��
*C�u@��0hT����� All right.
Well, that's about all,
then, isn't it?��렓���O All what?��������
There'll be
an investigation into
your actions today.���C�u@��0~��͡ǁ I wouldn't hold my breath
about the prospect
of keeping your job.��������� Karl, give me a break.
Goddamn.��6C�u��0������ Thanks a lot.���C�u��0�W����� [digging]�������f [woman]
Sent your father
off to the V.F.W.��
٠����� He'll be playing gin
for hours.���C�u��0������� Some things never change.
Oh!�� ������
\ He's not as bad
as he used to be,
you know.���C�u��0������� I'm glad for you, mama.��
C�u��13e����� I always said
there was good money
in tomatoes.��
LC�u��1T��� [laughs]���C�u��1������ So. You're in the market
for a BMW?��O������ Yeah. Who isn't?
Well, they're the best.���C�u@��1������ I decided it was finally
time to trade up.�� ������ � Right.����ˡŁ� So why don't you
check my credit and see
if I can finance this.��(C�u��1ٵ����� Great. Let me have
your social security number,��ʠ����. and I'll get the ball
rolling.��3C�u@��2%����� 20, Oriole Terrace,
Evergreen, Colorado.�������� � Is that your
current address?��M�����5 20, Oriole Terrace,
Evergreen, Colorado?
Sure is.��4C�u@��2.��Ρȁ Didn't you say your name
was Angela Green?
'Cause this says Ryder.��b��� Oh, no. I said Ryder.
Angela Ryder.
What about the car?��C�u��2Uf����� Here. Fill this out
and come back to me.�������� How's tricks, Orbe?��GC�u��2nꠑ��� No way.�������v No way, no way.
I've been clean, Mr. Travis.��
렫���� Oh, I know.
I believe you. I do.���C�u@��2������� What I need is a search
on a lady named Angela Green.��y�ǡ��� I've got her
social security number here.
I'd like you to--����Ρȁ� Please. You know I'm
not allowed to give out
personal information.��C�u@��2�y�ġ�� Oh, I'm so--
I shouldn't have asked
you that. I'm sorry.��
������ Uh-huh.��ޠӡ́V Speaking of giving out
personal information,
does your employer know...���C�u@��2�ޠ���� You used to perform
the art of fellatio
for a living,��G�աρ� went to prison for it,
and now you're out on parole?
Okay. Okay. Shut up.��m�����: You're required by law
to tell him.
All right. Okay.���C�u��2�d����� [sighs]��n������ You're looking good, Orbe.��nC�u��2칠���� I know.��GC�u��4h������ [doorbell rings]��c����� � [hammer clicks]���C�u��4������� [woman]
Honey, can you get that?��
C�u��4�8����� Hi.���C�u��4������ [woman]
Who is it, Sam?
Uh, some lady.�� �C�u@��4ݣ����� May I help you?�� r����� s I'm looking for
my friend, Angela Ryder.��n�����E I thought
this was her address.��+C�u@��4�x����� I've never heard of her.����աρ But we've just moved in.
Maybe you should check
with the woman next door.��
�C�u@��5
������ She's been here 40 years.����W [Libby] Excuse me.����ʡāl Dearie, whatever you're
selling, I've already got
two of them.���C�u@��5/�� I'm just looking
for my friend, Angela Ryder.��W�����X She used to live
next door.��������g Oh, I--
I'm sorry to be
the one to tell you,��C�u��5Qq����� but Angie died
in the accident.��V�����W I-it was three
or four years ago.���C�u@��5n������ It was one of those
awful things. The--����š��+ The, uh, stove,
the gas stove
in their house was leaking.��C�u��5�נ���� The explosion knocked out
some of my windows,��
e�����
� and, uh--
what about the boy?���C�u��5������� Matty?
He's such a dear child.�������� No, he and Simon
weren't there
when it happened.��
C�u��5�T����� Poor Simon.��.����� 0 I've never seen anyone
so... grief stricken.��gC�u��5�-����� Oh, I'm sure.��䠯��� c [indistinct announcements
over P.A.]���C�u��5������� [whirring, clicking]���C�u��6B������ Help me out, kiddo.���C�u@��6])����� It would really help
if you could remember�������x what kind of car
she was driving.��*������ Well, it was
an old truck.
Yeah?��
�C�u��6z��¡�� It's, um--
I don't know what year
or make or anything.��
������
� Well, what color
was it?��iC�u@��6��� Kandinsky?
It's a bit out
of our reach, I'm afraid.��������a I have a few Picasso
and Chagall lithographs.��OC�u@�7������ Mm, no.
It-it's Kandinsky��Ǡҡ́+ that I'm particularly
interested in, especially
his Blue Rider period.��C�u��7"\����� I love that.��������� Uh, well, uh--����K Let's check Art Scan.��1C�u��7A�ġ�� Kandinskys don't become
available too often,
I'm afraid.��@�����[ Here's a lovely little Miro.�� C�u��7]�� It's quite reasonable.
It really needs
to be Kandinsky.��
ؠ����
� Kandinsky... Yes.�� �C�u��7s
����� Ah! Here is a lovely
1922 Kandinsky lithograph.��)C�u��7���� It's not quite the--
The 1911 is all
that interests me.�� 蠑���� 1911...���C�u@��7�3����� Stop. There. Yes.
Yes, that's it.��V�ۡՁW I'm afraid we've missed that.
It was sold to a museum
in Munich six months ago.���C�u@��7�q�̡Ɓ Do you think you
could find who sold it?
Perhaps they have more.��
\�����w Well, uh, why, yes.
Yes, let's see.��
eC�u��7������� [bell dings]�� �����
� If you'll excuse me
a moment.�� AC�u��8*������ Yes, sir.
Can I help you?��K�����L Yes. My name
is Travis Lehman.�� ����� [continues, muffled]��hC�u��8[����� [Travis continues speaking,
indistinct]��5C�u��8~㠼��� [Travis]
Actually, I'm looking
for a young lady.�� �C�u��8�'����� [beeps]��MC�u��8猠���� [tires squealing]��������
� [all clamoring]�� |C�u��9 ?����� [tires screeching,
horns honking]���C�u��9�堠��� She seemed so refined.���ϡɁf I would really like to know
what that woman wanted
in your gallery.��C�u��9�᠓��� [panting]��
C�u��9�|����� [men singing a capella]
♪ Amazing grace ♪��QC�u��9�Ϡ���� ♪ How sweet ♪��
��V ♪ The sound ♪�� �C�u��:
n����� ♪ That saved ♪��
2�����
� ♪ A wretch ♪���C�u��:)ࠠ��� ♪ Like me ♪���C�u��:������ Can I help you?��n����� I'm looking
for Jonathan Devereaux.���C�u��;g�Сʁ Mr. Devereaux is out
right now. He'll be back
tonight for the party.��b������ Well, is Matty here?���C�u��;%Ҡ���� I don't believe
I know you, ma'am.��+������ Maybe you'd like
to leave a message.��%C�u��;?<����� [people chattering]��C�u@��;���ơ�� [man]
It's certainly a pleasure
having you stay with us...��
��� Here at the Monteleone,
Mrs. Kritch.
[woman] Thank you.����ʡā My suite has a view?
Your room has a
lovely view, Mrs. Kritch.��xC�u��;�j����� And I need a masseuse.
I'll send Jerome
right up.��
������
� Bruce?��EC�u��;�.����� 1420--
Mrs. Kritch.������� Hello.��C�u��<������ I'm sorry.
Are you... lost?����ġ��� No. Actually, I'm found.
I just had an hour
with Jerome.��WC�u@��<0;����� Oh. Jerome.
I've heard that he
is marvelous.��������� He's fabulous.��������� I haven't felt this
good since my husband died.��
�C�u��