Original subtitles

(intense intro music)

- Hey, what's up Tonya?

- Hey, Monica,

I was wondering if you can give me a ride

into the city today.

- Aw, no girl, I'm sorry, my car is in the shop,

and on top of that,

I got called to work a shift later.

You know I really don't wanna go,

but with the holidays coming up,

I could really use the extra money.

- Oh okay, well,

I just remember you saying you didn't work today,

so I just thought I would ask.

- Yeah, I'm sorry, girl.

What you going to the city for?

- Oh, I just have a couple errands that I need to make.

- Hm, okay.

Well, what's wrong with your car?

- (sighing) It's been acting up again.

- Again?

Hold up, I thought you just had it fixed last week.

- Yeah, something else wrong with it.

- Dang.

I know how that is.

Ooh, it's always something with these damn cars.

I can't wait to get mine fixed.

- Well, as soon as I get my money right,

girl, I'm getting rid of this car and getting a new one.

- I hear you on that,

because you definitely need a new car.

- Well, I'm just gonna take my car,

and hopefully it's able to get me back and forth.

- Are you sure you wanna take that chance?

I mean, can't you take a bus or a cab or something?

- No, I'm just gonna take my car,

I don't wanna sit around waiting for a bus.

Plus, girl, you know a ride share is way too expensive.

- Yes, you right about that.

All right, girl, well be safe,

and hit me up when you get back

so I know you made it home safely.

- All right, I'll let you know.

- All right, girl, I'll talk to you later.

- Okay.

- Bye.

(car beeping)

- Dammit.

I hate this fucking car.

Dammit.

And there's no.

I don't have any service.

Fuck.

(sighing heavily)

(police siren)

(jail chatter)

- Tonya, what the hell is going on?

- So, I was heading into the city,

and my car being the piece of shit that it is,

decided to die on me again.

- Why didn't you call me?

I could've had someone come pick you up.

- Well, I was in the middle of nowhere,

I had no service,

and on top of that,

you told me you didn't have a car.

Wait, hold on,

how did you even get here anyways?

- Oh, my cousin Tiffany brought me.

- Oh, I remember Tiffany.

Does she still live on Smith Street?

- Yeah, girl, you know she still live there.

- Damn, I ain't seen Tiff in a minute.

- Yeah, I haven't either.

But wait a second,

what did you get arrested for?

- Well, I was going to the gas station,

well, or somewhere I could try to find service,

and then a cop, girl, a cop that I dealt with in the past,

decided to pull up behind me.

- Of course it would be a cop

that you dealt with from the past.

Anyways, what did he arrest you for?

- I got a bunch of unpaid tickets.

- Unpaid parking tickets?

Are you serious?

Okay, how much do you need to just get up outta here?

- $1500.

- $1500?

Girl, how many unpaid tickets did you not pay?

- I don't know.

- Oh my gosh, okay, so,

what's the plan?

Oh wait, do you even have a plan?

- Okay, so I know you have to get to work,

so I was thinking that maybe

you can make a few phone calls for me.

I just, I can't seem to get ahold of anyone.

- No, it's fine.

Plus, I already called my job

and told them I'm not coming in.

- You sure?

- Yes girl, I'm sure.

Look, I'm not gonna leave my best friend

in here to figure shit out on her own.

Come on.

You should know me better than that.

- Okay, I really appreciate it,

'cause I really have to get these errands done.

- You mean, go to the city?

- Yeah, exactly.

- Wait.

Are you.

Are you doing some side work shit?

- Monica, I need the money.

- Girl, you are so lucky

you are only in here for unpaid parking tickets.

- Look, that's besides the point right now.

- What does that even mean?

- I don't have time to really explain,

but if I don't get this gift

delivered to my friend in the city,

it wouldn't be good for me.

- And that gift is in the car.

- Yeah, exactly.

- Ooh.

Okay.

So, what do we need to do?

Just get you this $1500?

Get you up outta here so you can deliver this gift,

and it would be good, right?

- Yes, so do you know anybody who has $1500?

- Girl, no.

I'm just throwing ideas out there.

- Well girl,

I don't know anybody that has that kinda money either.

- Okay, so what are we gonna do then?

What's plan B?

- Well, I need someone to deliver the gift

to my friend in the city.

- Tonya.

No.

No, uh uh.

Tonya, come on.

You're asking for a huge favor right now

and I'm not talking about

let me hold a few dollars type favor.

- Look, I know, I know, I know, I know.

But if I don't get this gift delivered to the city,

it's really not gonna be good for me.

Like, I'm really scared of what's gonna happen to me.

- Oh my God, I don't even wanna see what would happen.

Dang, Tonya.

What did you do to get wrapped up in all this shit anyway?

- Look, it's a long story, okay.

I just needed to make some quick cash,

I knew a friend who needed this stuff delivered,

and I thought it would be a quick pay day.

- Tonya.

I can't believe I'm about to help you with this shit.

- Okay, I really owe you big this time.

- Yes, you do.

- So, what's the deal?

Is she gonna be able to get out?

- No, she needs $1500 to bail out.

- So wait, can she find somebody to borrow that money?

- See, that's what I asked her,

but said no one's picking up the phone.

- So, what is she gonna do?

Is she gonna wait it out until the judge lets her out?

- See, that's the thing.

She was on her way to the city

to drop off this package for someone

to get her money right.

- A package?

Wait a minute, a package of what?

- I don't know.

I mean, I couldn't get into details

because those phons are recorded, you know.

But what I think she was trying to say,

is that she is transporting drugs to someone.

- What?

The cops didn't find the drugs when she got arrested?

- No, no, no,

thankfully, she wasn't in her car when she got arrested.

- Okay, so the drugs are still in the car.

- Yeah.

But she kept calling it a gift,

she was like,

the gift is still in the car on the side of the road.

- Why is she calling it the gift?

- I don't know.

It was like she was speaking in code or something.

- And how were you able to figure out what she was saying?

- I don't know, I guess we've been friends for so long,

that I just knew.

- Okay, so what does she want you to do

now that she can't find anybody to give her the money?

- Well, she said she has a mechanic that can fix her car.

- What mechanic?

- I don't know, some guy named Chuck,

she said he can fix her car for her.

- So, Chuck is supposed to fix the car?

- Yeah, I don't know.

She said that he can meet me where the car is

and just fix it,

and then I could be on the way.

- Okay, and then what?

- Then I'm gonna drop off the package.

- You said yes?

- Okay, Tiffany, Tiffany, listen, okay.

She's my friend,

she really really really needs me to do this.

- If she was your friend,

she wouldn't have you involved in this shit.

Do you know how dangerous this could be?

- No, I know, I know.

But she said if she doesn't get this package dropped off,

she's gonna be in a lot of danger herself.

- Well, you know what,

she should've thought about that before taking on this job.

- No, no, no, I know and I agree with you 100%.

But look, it's the holidays,

and she needs my help.

Please can you do me a favor?

- I can't believe you're getting yourself involved in this.

- I know, I know, I know,

but can you just please take me to the car?

- (sighing) How are you even gonna get inside the car

to get Chuck to fix it if you don't even have the keys?

- No, no, no, I have the keys,

she gave me an extra set back in the day.

I don't know, she was like,

just in case I get locked out or something, here.

So, please, can you just do this for me?

- Fine, fine, I'll take you to the car.

- Thank you.

- Whatever.

(ominous music)

(knocking)

- Hey, are you Chuck?

- No, Detective Robins.

- Oh, you're a cop.

- I was driving by,

I noticed you were passed out in the driver's seat.

Just wanted to make sure you're okay.

- Yeah, yeah.

I'm fine,

I'm actually just waiting for my mechanic, Chuck,

to come fix this car.

- Okay, well, I'm actually headed into town,

I can give you a ride if you want.

- Oh, no, no, that's okay.

I'm just gonna wait for Chuck.

- You know, I'm a bit of a part-time mechanic myself.

Pop the hood, I take a look,

maybe get this guy Chuck a head start.

- Oh, no, really, you don't have to do that.

- It's no problem at all.

I'm on break anyway, it's cool.

- Oh, okay.

I guess.

- Go ahead and pop the hood.

- So, do you see anything that could be causing the problem?

- Try and start it now.

(engine not turning over)

- Nothing.

Do you know what it might be?

- No.

Whatever it is,

your guy Chuck's gonna have to take a look at it for sure.

- Yeah.

Well, thanks for taking a look.

- No problem.

You sure you don't want a ride into town?

- Yeah, I'm fine, I'm just gonna wait for Chuck.

- All right.

Hey, if you don't mind me asking,

why don't you just have it towed to Chuck's shop?

Why you waiting out here for him to come fix it?

- Oh, well,

I actually was on my way to a really important meeting,

and I just thought this would be a quick fix.

- You sure?

It's not too safe out here,

especially with no cell reception and all.

- Wait, how do you know

there's no cell phone reception out here?

- Whenever I drive through here, my calls drop.

- Oh, that's interesting.

Well, like I said, I'm just gonna wait for Chuck.

He should be here any second.

- All right,

well, I hope Chuck gets here to get you to your meeting.

- Thanks.

- Take care.

(knocking)

- Hey, can I help you?

- Hey, are you Monica's cousin, Tiffany?

- Yeah, who the hell are you?

- I'm Nikki, I'm friends with Tonya.

She just called

and said she can't get in contact with Chuck.

- Oh shit, come in.

Come, sit here.

So what is Tonya saying?

- Tonya's saying that she has Monica waiting by her car,

waiting for this person named Chuck to come fix the car.

- Wait, I literally just dropped Monica off,

I thought Chuck will be there by now.

- Well, now she's saying that she can't reach Chuck.

- Why would she contact you and not contact Monica herself?

- Apparently there is no cell service by the car,

which is why she had me come get you.

- Wait, where the hell is Chuck?

- She doesn't know,

but she wanted me to ask you if you can go get Monica.

- (sighing) See, I knew this wouldn't be the end of it.

I thought I'm just gonna drop Monica off

and that'll be the end,

but I guess it's not.

- I know.

I'm going up to the jail now

to see if there's anything I can do to help.

- (sighing) All right, I'm just gonna go see Monica,

see how she wants to handle this.

I can't keep getting myself deeper into this shit

than I already am.

- That's what I'm saying.

Tonya always has somebody wrapped up in her shit.

People got their own shit going on.

(jail chatter)

- Hey, did you get in contact with Tiffany?

- Yeah, I went over there

and said that you couldn't find Chuck.

- Okay, so is she gonna go get Monica?

- That's what she says,

but I didn't know what to tell her to do after that.

- Okay, well do you know where they're going

after she picks her up?

- Mm-mm, she didn't say.

- Okay, I gotta figure out where the hell Chuck is because.

- You can't get another mechanic to do this?

- No, because Chuck is the only one

who will fix my car right now.

- Okay, but I'm sure another mechanic can too.

- No, but another mechanic

is gonna want me to pay the money upfront right now,

and I don't have that.

Plus, Chuck always lets me pay him back later.

- Okay.

So, what do you want me to do now?

- Okay, well,

do you know anybody that'll let me borrow $1500?

- (chuckles) That type of money

this close to the holidays?

No.

- Well, everyone that I keep calling

keeps giving me the same response.

- I mean, come on Tonya,

this isn't the first time

you've been in a situation like this.

- Okay, and you act like I don't pay people back.

- Yeah, but people get tired of bailing you out

of the shit you put yourself in.

- Okay, well, I was just short on some bills,

and I just needed money for the holidays.

- And look where it got you.

- None of this would've happened

if my piece of shit car didn't break down

and that stupid ass cop didn't recognize me.

- Okay, I don't want to fight with you.

I'm just saying that when you get outta here,

maybe you should start thinking

about some of these life decisions.

That's all.

- Okay, well, we'll worry about that another time.

- Okay.

- Look, right now,

I just need you on standby just in case I need you.

- All right, I can do that.

- All right.

(both sighing)

- Hey cuz, what's going on?

- Well, for starters,

this plan that your friend got everybody mixed up in,

is falling the fuck apart.

- (sighing) Did something happen?

- Yes.

She had one of her friends come to my house

and say she can't even get in contact with Chuck.

- What?

So, who the hell is supposed to fix this car?

- The hell if I know.

- Shit.

Tiffany, I am so sorry.

I didn't mean to get you wrapped up in all this bullshit.

I really thought it would just be a simple favor.

- Word on the street is that Tonya always pulling this shit.

- No, no.

I mean, yeah, she has bad luck from time to time,

but she really is a good person.

- No, it sounds like she causes her own bad luck

with the bullshit that she gets herself involved in.

- Yeah.

Well, I hate to ask for another favor, but.

- But what?

- Can you take me back to the jail to visit Tonya,

so I can figure out what to do next?

- I mean, I'm in this deep, why the hell not?

- Thank you.

I know she really appreciates this.

- Listen, I don't give a fuck about Tonya,

I'm doing this for you

because you're my cousin

and I want to make sure that you don't end up in jail

like her dumb ass.

- Thank you.

- You know what,

just thank me when all this is over with, okay?

- Yeah.

Oh, you know what's weird?

Some cop came by,

well, I don't even know if he was a cop

'cause he was just in regular clothes,

maybe he was a detective, I don't know.

It was weird.

- Wait, a cop came by all the way out here?

- Yeah.

I don't know.

- Okay, so what happened?

- He just asked me what I was doing

and I said I was waiting

for the mechanic to come fix the car.

- Okay, so what did he say?

- Well, he wanted to help,

so he asked if he could look under the hood.

- And you told him you didn't need any help, right?

- Not exactly.

I mean, I didn't want to be suspicious,

and I figured it'd be fine if he just looked under the hood.

- Monica, are you crazy?

There are drugs in that car

and you had a cop go looking around?

- Look, I know, but I didn't know what else to do.

- Do you even know where the drugs are at?

- No, but she said it's in a gift box,

so I just assumed it was in the trunk.

- Listen,

you still don't have a cop go looking around the car.

- I know, I know.

But he couldn't help me, so he left.

- You're lucky he didn't find anything.

- I know.

- What is the plan now?

- Well, we gotta go back to the jail and visit Tonya.

- I'm sick of this Tonya.

(jail chatter)

- Monica, I am so sorry,

I really thought it was gonna be a simple ask.

- Yeah, I thought so too,

but it is what it is.

- I don't know why I can't seem to get ahold of Chuck,

he always answers when I call.

- Yeah, I don't know either.

But are you still calling people to get this $1500?

- Oh, girl, I gave up on that a long time ago.

Nobody's answering their phone

and they talking about they ain't got the money.

- (sighing) Girl, I don't know what to do.

Your plan is falling apart.

- Yeah.

Look, could you possibly go past Chuck's house?

He could possibly be hungover or something.

He does have a little bit of a drinking problem.

- So, wait a second,

you want me to go to your drunk mechanic's house,

and ask him to fix your car?

- Yeah.

I think that's the best idea.

- Okay, well that sounds crazy,

but let's just say I do go over there,

and he's too drunk or hungover to even fix your car.

Then what?

- Girl, no, he's a professional alcoholic,

just give him a cup of coffee,

throw some water in his face,

he'll be good to go.

- Okay, well, that sounds crazy, but whatever.

Are you sure about this?

- Yeah, Chuck will get me up and running in no time.

- And he will fix your car without you paying upfront?

- Oh, yeah, Chuck knows I'm good for the money.

He always lets me pay him back later.

- All right, so let's just say I go over there,

and he's not even home.

Then what do I do?

- Girl, we're worry about that if it comes to it.

- All right.

Look, I just don't know Tonya,

I mean, this Chuck guy doesn't even sound reliable.

- Girl, I will call you back in an hour,

and get an update on everything.

- Okay.

So, where does this Chuck guy live?

- It's 1409 North Street.

- 1409 North Street.

Okay.

I got it.

- Okay.

Thanks.

- Mm-hmm.

- Oh man.

- So was she able to find out where Chuck's at?

- No, she doesn't know where he is,

and he's not picking up his phone.

- So let me guess,

she wants you to go to his house to see if he's there,

am I right?

- Yes.

But just drop me off, it'll be okay.

- But what if he's not there?

- Well, she said she's gonna call me in an hour,

and then we'll figure everything out.

- So, she doesn't even have a plan if he's not there?

- No, not yet.

But I think she's working on it.

- Oh hell no,

I hope she doesn't think

we about to be driving around town looking for this guy.

- No, she doesn't think that at all.

She just wants you to drop me off at his house

and then I'll figure it out.

- Where are we even going?

- She said it was 1409 North Street.

- And you're sure you just want me to drop you off?

- Yes.

I'll be all right.

And I'll call you if I need anything.

- Okay, if you say so.

- Thank you.

- This some bullshit.

(ominous music)

(knocking)

- Hey.

Hey.

Are you Chuck?

- What the hell you doing in my house?

- Whoa, whoa, whoa.

My name is Monica,

Tonya sent me here.

She said you're her mechanic.

- Wait a minute,

you're friends with Tonya?

- Yeah.

She got locked up

and she said you could fix her car.

- Okay, yeah.

All right, yeah, yeah, yeah.

Have a seat, have a seat.

I'm a mechanic, yep.

Have a seat and we'll get it figured out.

Yeah, just have a seat.

- Okay, thanks.

- Phew, shit.

(bottles clinking)

So, why did Tonya get locked up again?

- She had a bunch of unpaid parking tickets.

- Wait a minute,

so if Tonya's in jail,

why is she trying to get her car fixed?

You can't drive a car in jail.

- Yeah, but she was on her way

to drop of something to somebody,

and that's when her car broke down.

- So, wait a minute,

this thing that she's dropping off in the city,

is she getting paid to drop this thing off?

- Yes.

She needs to drop off this gift to a friend in the city.

- Okay, so she got arrested because her car broke down,

and she had unpaid tickets?

- Dude, how much did you drink last night?

Holy shit.

Okay, Chuck, you really need to focus right now.

- I'm sorry.

It was a wild night last night.

This chick, she was dressed up as a unicorn,

and then she did this thing,

well no, I'm sorry,

that's not important.

Focus, Chuck, focus.

(claps hands) Come on.

All right, I'm back in the game, coach,

I'm back in the game.

- Okay, Chuck, listen to me very carefully.

You really need to drink something and sober up.

Coffee, water, anything.

Tonya really needs this gift to be dropped off today

or else something bad is gonna happen to her.

- Oh shit.

It's that serious?

- Yes, it really is that serious.

- Damn.

Well, Tonya's my friend,

and my best customer.

Come to think of it, lately she's been my only customer.

But that's got nothing to do with my drinking.

- Okay.

Great.

Well, Tonya needs your help like never before.

- Okay, so where's the car at?

- Still on the side of the road.

- Okay.

Let me just get a quick cup of coffee,

splash some water on my face,

and then you can take me to the car.

- Okay, cool.

Wait, no.

I got dropped off.

My car is in the shop.

- Oh.

That might be a problem.

- So you don't have a car?

- Well, see, here's the thing.

I got this DWI,

I got my license suspended,

my car, it needed to be fixed,

I didn't fix it because I have no license

and I'm not driving.

- So, what does that mean now?

- Well, it means that my car doesn't work right now.

- So, wait a second,

you're a mechanic with a broken down car?

- I'm not sure if that's an insult

or a boost of confidence,

but thank you, I think.

- Are you still drunk?

- I don't know.

Am I?

- What?

- Okay, okay.

Look, I'm pretty sure I know what's wrong with my car.

- You're pretty sure.

What kind of mechanic are you?

- I just need you to help me fix it.

- You need my help?

No, no, no, no, I don't fix cars.

- Okay, look, look,

I just need you to turn the key, okay,

I'm gonna be under the hood,

making some things work right,

and we'll have it fixed in no time.

- Okay.

I guess I can do that.

- Also, I'm gonna need you to drive.

- Okay.

Fine.

- Perfect.

- Okay, try to start it up.

(ignition not turning over)

Okay, hold on, hold on, hold on.

All right, try it again.

(ignition not turning over)

All right, hold on a second, hold on.

All right, give it a go.

(engine starts up)

all right, (claps hands) there we go.

All right, we're good.

All right, you have the keys?

- Yeah.

Okay, there.

- Wait, you're not gonna get out?

- No, why would I get out?

I can't fix anything.

Plus, it's cold out here.

- All right, I'll be right back.

- Okay.

So do you know what the problem is?

- Well, the good news is I know what the problem is.

Bad news is, I don't have the part to fix it.

- You mean, you don't have the part on you,

but it's at your house?

- No, I don't have a part at all.

I'll need to call my parts guy,

see if he has it.

- Your parts guy?

- Yeah, he's this guy named Lenny,

he always gets me the part I need at a really good price.

- Okay, so can you call Lenny,

so he can come out here?

- You see, that's the thing,

the reason these parts are priced so well

is because Lenny doesn't get his parts from the factory.

- So, wait a second.

You buy your parts from a guy

who runs a shop chop?

- Look, I don't ask questions,

but between me and you,

it's something like that.

- Gosh.

Okay, so why won't he come out here?

- Well, because Lenny likes to keep a low profile,

if you know what I mean.

- Well, can you just call him,

and see if he would come?

- That would be a complete waste of time.

Look, Lenny is not gonna come all the way out here

in the middle of nowhere to deliver one part.

That just aint gonna happen.

- All right, so what do we need to do then?

- All right, so I'll call Lenny,

I'll see if he has the part,

I mean, sometimes it takes a little while

for him to get back to me

to let me know if he has the part or not.

- Okay, so if he doesn't have it,

do you have another parts guy you can call?

- Oh, believe me, Lenny will have the part,

and if he doesn't have it on hand,

he'll get one of his guys to get it.

- Okay, so can we go to Lenny's house to pick it up?

- No, no.

See, it doesn't work that way.

You don't go to Lenny,

Lenny comes to you.

- Okay, this guy sounds shady as fuck.

- I mean, look, he's always done good business with me.

- All right, so where do we go now?

- Let's go back to the house

and hopefully Lenny will have the part on hand,

if he does, then he should have it over soon.

That is if he has it on hand.

- All right, let's go.

So, do you think Lenny will be calling anytime soon?

- Well, he said he think he has the part.

I mean, if he has the part on hand,

then yeah, he should be calling me back soon.

- Okay, that's great.

So, how fast can you fix the car once you have the part?

- I'm thinking maybe an hour,

when does this package need to be delivered to the city?

- (scoffs) I don't know, Tonya didn't give me a time.

She just said it had to be today.

- Oh, yeah, we'll definitely have it done today.

I thought you were gonna say

you needed it done in a couple hours,

'cause that would be a problem.

- Okay, great.

Man,

Tonya was supposed to call me.

I hope everything's all right.

- Sometimes it's hard to get a phone call in jail,

believe me, I know about that.

- I'm sure you do.

(scoffs)

I don't know, but she said she would call me an hour ago.

- I'm sure she's fine.

- I hope so.

Hey.

Can I ask for a favor?

- I want to help Tonya out,

but I don't want you using my car

to take this package to the city.

I don't want to be involved

in anything illegal Tonya has going on.

I have my own problems I need to deal with at this point.

- No, no, no, no, no.

I wasn't gonna ask that.

I just wanted to ask if it'd be okay

if I could take your car to go see Tonya in jail.

- Oh.

I thought you were gonna ask me

to use the car to take this trip to the city.

- No.

I kinda figured that was out of the question.

- Well, I mean,

if you're just taking the car

to go over to the jail to see Tonya,

I don't think that'll be a problem.

- (sighing) Thanks, Chuck,

I really appreciate it.

- Just make sure you leave the money here for the car part

in case Lenny comes here before you get back.

- Wait, what money?

- The money for the cart part to fix Tonya's car.

- Whoa, whoa, whoa,

I thought she said you would fix it

and she would repay you back later.

- Yeah, but that's got nothing to do with Lenny,

the parts guy.

If I had the car part, that would be different,

then she could pay me back at a later time.

- Shit.

I didn't know that.

Oh gosh.

- Tonya probably assumed that I had the part on hand.

If that was the case, there wouldn't be a problem.

- Why didn't you say something earlier about this?

- I thought you knew that.

- No, Chuck, I didn't know that.

- So, what do I tell Lenny if he calls here

and says he's heading over here with the part,

and you haven't come back yet?

- Okay, how much do you need for the part?

- $350.

- $350?

I don't have that.

Okay, look,

how about you just give him the $350

and then I'll give it back to you

after we drop off this package?

- I can't do that right now.

I'm kinda short on cash.

- Unfuckingbelievable.

This problem just keeps getting worse.

- Maybe Tonya knows somebody who can lend her $350.

- Gosh, I hope so.

All right, look, I'm just gonna head over to the jail,

and talk to her about it.

- So, should I tell Lenny

that you're gonna be heading back with the $350?

- Yeah, yeah, just tell him I'm working on it.

- Look, Lenny's not gonna come over here with that car part

unless he knows for sure

that we have all the money to give him.

- Well, I guess just tell him you have it.

- Okay.

Can I tell him that you said that,

that you have all the money?

- What difference does it make?

- Because I don't want him to get pissed off at me

if you can't come up with it.

- All right, all right, fine.

Yes, you can tell him I said that.

- I do a lot of business with this guy,

I don't want to fuck things up

if you can't come up with the $350.

You know what I mean?

- Yeah.

(jail chatter)

- So, Chuck said he definitely can fix it,

he just needs to get the part?

- He definitely can fix it.

But he's saying he needs $350 upfront for the parts.

I don't have $350.

Do you know anybody that does?

- Well, let me call around and see what I can come up with.

- Tonya, we need this money now.

Lenny's supposed to call Chuck back any second.

- Girl, there's no way I can come up with $350 that fast.

- Okay, so what's plan B then?

- Okay, did your cousin Tiffany bring you here?

- No, surprisingly, Chuck let me borrow his car.

- Okay, so ask Chuck if you can use his car.

- Already tried that and he said no,

so that's a done deal.

He doesn't want to have any part

with this gift being taken to the city situation.

- Why the fuck not?

You're just gonna be gone for a few hours.

- Girl, I don't know,

he says something about him

having his own troubles and problems,

and not wanting to get involved.

I don't know.

- Okay, well,

let me call Chuck

and see if I can convince him to let you use his car.

- (sighing) Yeah, I hope so.

But wait a second,

why didn't you call me when you said you were?

- Girl, you know it's hard to get a phone in here.

- (sighing) Oh man, I don't know Tonya,

I'm really trying my best out here,

but I don't know if this is gonna work.

- Well, what about Tiffany?

Can you ask her?

- No.

First of all, Tiffany didn't even wanna help me.

I'm glad she even brought me to see you.

But I know she's not gonna take me to the city.

- All right, look, here's what I need you to do.

I can't chance having that gift in the car any longer.

- All right, so, what do you need to me to do?

- Go get the gift

and take it to Chuck's house.

- Okay, so you know Chuck

is going to have a problem with that,

he doesn't want that in his house.

- Girl, then don't tell him,

just take it there.

- I mean, are you sure?

Should I really be doing that?

Look, look, look,

Chuck is doing you a favor.

Do we really want to piss him off?

- All right, look,

I can't have somebody stealing that gift,

this is already getting out of hand.

- Oh gosh, I can only imagine.

I don't even want to think what could happen.

- Okay, look, I found out after I took the job,

that someone might be after the gift.

- What?

Why the fuck didn't you tell me this?

- Someone's gonna try to get the gift

before it even gets delivered.

Look, nobody's coming to the gift,

and then also,

I didn't tell you

because I didn't want you to freak the fuck out,

like you're doing right now.

- Well, I have every reason to freak the fuck out right now.

So, you mean to tell me,

somebody is coming for this gift?

- Okay, look, look,

that's just some bullshit on the street.

It's just a little bit of gossip, okay?

- How can you be so sure about that?

- Has someone tried to come get the gift Monica?

- No, but I'm sure someone will.

You never know what could happen.

- Look,

all right, just go get the gift,

and take it to Chuck's house, okay?

- Okay.

What about the $350 for the part then?

- Look, I'm gonna do some calling around,

and I'll let you know and I'll give you a ring.

- All right.

But what if Lenny shows up with the part beforehand?

- I'll have it before then.

- (sighing) Okay.

- All right.

Thanks, girl.

Bye.

(ominous music)

- Hey, you got any info for me yet?

I need to find out where the fuck them 10 kilos at.

This bitch is in jail.

She must got somebody working for her,

helping her move that shit.

Look, I don't care what needs to be done,

we need to find them 10 kilos

before they get delivered.

Yeah.

It's gonna be a nice fucking payday for both of us.

All right.

Talk later.

- It was just one beer.

- Mm-hmm.

I thought you were trying to sober up

so you could fix this car.

- It was just one, I'll be fine.

- Right.

So, did Lenny call you back yet?

- No.

Did you come up with the $350?

- No, but Tonya's working on it.

- Well, she better work fast,

'cause Lenny's gonna be calling me back any minute now.

- Everything is under control, just relax.

- Just relax.

Wait a minute,

what's in that gift box?

- Oh, it's nothing, don't worry about it.

- No, no, no, no, no.

Monica, you need to tell me what's in that gift box, okay?

Because I told you in the beginning of all this,

I'd help Tonya fix her car,

but I don't wanna be involved

in anything else she's got going on.

- Yeah, and you also said,

you weren't gonna drink anymore today.

- Ugh for Christ sake,

what are you, my ex-wife?

You're over here breaking my balls about drinking a beer

and you bring this shit in my house?

- Chuck, I said don't worry about it.

- Monica, that better not be what I think it is.

- Chuck, get it together.

- No, no, no, no, no.

You need to tell me what's in that box.

- It's not that big of a deal.

- Not that big of a deal?

Okay, well if it's not that big of a deal,

then why don't we take a look and see what's inside?

Shall we?

- No, no, no, no,

I don't think we need to do that.

- Oh.

But I think we do.

I need to see what's in this box.

Holy fucking shit.

One.

Two.

Three.

Four.

Five.

Six.

Seven.

Eight.

Nine and ten.

- Oh my God.

I knew you shouldn't have looked in the box.

- Where the fuck did Tonya get 10 kilos of cocaine?

- I have no idea,

but it's probably best if we put it back in the box.

- Yeah, you're probably right.

- This will all be over soon.

- Yeah, not soon enough.

- Tonya wanted me to go get the gift

because she didn't think it would be safe

sitting in the car on the side of the road.

- Well, it's not safe sitting here either.

There's enough fucking coke in here

that if a cop walked in here right now,

you and I both would be going to prison

for 20 fucking years.

Tha's no bullshit.

- Okay, well, Tonya's gonna call me soon with an update,

she should be able to get the $350

and then we'll be okay.

(phone buzzing)

Oh shit.

Is that Lenny?

- No, but I gotta take this.

Just gimme a minute.

Hello.

- Okay.

(jail chatter)

- Hey Nikki, it's Tonya.

- Hey, what's up?

- Have you seen Monica?

- No.

Why, what's wrong?

- I can't seem to get ahold of her,

her phone keeps going straight to voicemail.

- Oh.

Maybe it's dead.

- Do you know where she might be?

- No, I thought you had her taken a ride out to the city.

- No, I still have to get my car fixed.

- Wait, your car is still broken down

on the side of the road?

- Yeah.

- And Monica couldn't find your mechanic?

- Yeah, but I still need $350 for the part.

- Oh, shit.

- Do you have any money that I can borrow

until I can make this run into the city?

- Nah, I don't get paid til next week.

- Aw, shit.

Okay, well I got someone

that can give me some money that I can borrow,

but I'm still waiting to hear back from them.

- Yeah, money is tight for everyone at this time of year.

- Yeah, it really seems that way.

- So, what's gonna happen

if you can't make this trip to the city?

- Girl, I don't even wanna think about that right now.

I just need to find some money for this part.

- And nobody can let you borrow their car

so Monica can go out to the city?

- No, 'cause no one seems

to want to let me borrow their car either.

- Damn.

I don't know what I can do to help,

I don't got money or a ride to help you.

- Okay.

Is there any way you can get in contact with Tiffany

to see if she can find Monica?

- Yeah, I can do that.

- Tell Tiffany when she finds Monica,

that I'll give her a call in about 45 minutes.

- Yeah, no problem.

- Okay, thanks.

Bye.

- Okay.

(knocking)

- Hey Nikki, what the hell is going on now?

- Hey, do you know where Monica is?

- Yeah, I just dropped her off at Chuck's house.

That's the last time I heard of her.

She's probably on her way to the city by now.

- Oh, no, she still needs a part to fix the car.

- Wait, what?

- Yeah, girl, it's a long story.

- Come in.

- So, Tonya called,

and now she can't get in contact with Monica.

- Oh, shit, do they think something happened to Monica?

- No, nothing like that,

her phone's probably dead or something.

- (sighing) So what's the problem with this part?

- So, apparently Chuck doesn't have the part to fix the car,

so he needs to call somebody to get it.

- Let me guess,

and this guy needs the money upfront to get the part?

- Yep, exactly.

- (sighing) How much is it?

- $350.

- Anybody got $350?

- Nope.

- Shit.

And she can't get in contact with Monica?

- Nope.

Tonya wanted me to ask you

if you can go over to the mechanic's house

and tell her that she's gonna get a call from her

in like 45 minutes.

- Yeah, I can definitely do that.

- Hey, do you know the address for this guy?

- Who, the mechanic?

- Yeah, just so like,

next time she calls,

I don't have to do all this,

I could just go straight there.

- Oh, okay.

It's 1409 North Street.

- Okay, cool.

1409 North Street.

- You wanna ride with me?

- Oh, no, that's okay.

I got other things to do.

- Are you sure?

You can give the information yourself,

that way I can make sure I don't get it wrong.

- No, it's okay,

just tell Monica that Tonya's gonna call in 45 minutes.

- Okay, I can definitely make sure

that Monica's ready for that call.

- Okay, cool.

Oh, and do you know where the car is?

- No, it's somewhere on the side of the road.

- Oh.

I was just gonna have somebody drive by

and make sure that nobody was messing with it.

- Okay, well you're just gonna have to ask Tonya yourself

'cause I don't know the exact address.

- Oh, yeah, no, that's no problem.

I'll ask her next time she calls.

- Okay.

(ominous music)

- Sorry about that,

just some other business I had to tend to.

- It's cool.

I mean, is everything okay?

- Oh yeah, yeah, everything's fine.

- Any word back from Lenny?

- No, he hasn't called back yet.

- (scoffs) Does he always take this long

or does that mean there's a problem?

- Yeah, he is taking longer than usual.

There might be a slight problem.

- Is there anybody else you can call?

- No, he's my parts guy.

- (sighing) I can't believe Tonya talked me into this shit.

- Y'all two must be really good friends.

I just wonder if she would go

through all this trouble for you.

- Why you say that?

- I mean, I guess it's really none of my business,

but she's got you running around all over the place.

- Well, I don't know how well you know Tonya,

but you don't know me at all.

- Look, I'm just trying to have conversation, okay.

I didn't mean to offend you, all right, I'm sorry.

- No, no, it's fine.

It's not that big of a deal anyway.

- Wait a minute.

You are getting paid a cut of this, right?

- What?

(scoffs) Tonya's my friend,

and she's in a really bad situation right now, okay,

it's not about money.

- (chuckles) Oh, believe me, everything is about money.

- I just need to get her car fixed

and then I'll be on my way.

- You're telling me,

you really aren't getting paid

to do any of this at all?

- Okay, look, if you would've just let me borrow your car,

I wouldn't even be sitting here right now.

- You know how much all thee kilos are worth?

- No, and I don't care.

- It's a whole lot of money

sitting in this box right here.

- Okay, and why are you telling me this?

- I'm just saying.

- What kinda info you got for me?

- They're still working with the mechanic.

- So, where's the coke?

It still in the car?

- I mean, why wouldn't it be?

I think they're trying to keep it all in one space,

so when Monica gets there,

they can just run it up to the city.

- And you don't think they moved the coke

to another location?

- Nah, I don't think so.

- So, where's the car?

- I don't know, I asked Tiffany,

and she doesn't know either.

- You think she lied?

- Mm-mm, I don't don't think so.

She doesn't even seem like she want to be a part of this.

- You think this Tiffany gonna be a problem?

- No, but if she is, oh well, she can get it too.

- Why you ain't think to ask Tonya where the car was?

- Because if I start asking too many questions,

they'll get suspicious of me.

- What about the mechanic?

You got his address?

- Oh yeah, he's on 1409 North Street.

- All right, cool.

I think I'm gonna pay him a visit.

- Okay.

So, when do I get paid?

- First, I gotta get the coke.

I got a buyer lined up already.

- And that's when I get my money?

- Yeah, I get the coke,

I take out anybody that get in my way,

I call my buyer,

I make the exchange.

- And you really think it's gonna be that simple?

- Yeah.

The only person looking for somebody

to steal the coke is in jail.

- Okay.

So, what do you want me to do now?

- Just be on standby.

I might need you to create a diversion or something.

- A diversion?

- Yeah.

You know, in case they smarten up,

figure out what's going on.

I need you to take care of that.

- Okay, I can do that,

but you know, the more I help, the more I get paid, right?

- We'll see

if it come to that.

(tapping on box)

- Hey, you smoke?

- No.

- Yeah, I always keep quitting these damn things,

but I always start back up.

I don't know why Lenny's taking this long to call me back,

it is a little unusual for him to take this long

to find out if he's got a part or not.

- Yeah, well, if I don't hear from Tonya soon,

I think I'm gonna just go back to the jail and visit her.

- Why?

- Well, I don't know what to do if she can't get the $350

or if Lenny never calls back.

Shit.

My phone's dead.

Tonya's probably been trying to call me this entire time.

Oh my gosh.

- You need a phone charger?

- Yeah, you have one?

- Yeah, it's just in there in the kitchen.

- Oh, okay, thanks.

- Hey listen,

I'm just gonna make a quick phone call real quick, okay?

- Yeah, no problem.

- Hey, yeah, hey you find a buyer for this shit yet?

Yeah, I need somebody who's gonna be able to buy all 10.

I don't know the quality of this shit,

I don't do this for a living.

I'm a fucking mechanic, remember?

All right, well you need to hurry this shit up.

I think she's starting to suspect that something's up.

All right, look,

let me know as soon as you find a buyer, okay?

And hurry this shit up.

Oh, hey, you find a charger?

- Is that Lenny?

- No, no, that was just some other bullshit

I gotta deal with. (nervously chuckling)

- Oh, okay.

Is everything okay?

- Yeah, everything is perfect, everything's great.

- Oh, well I couldn't find the charger.

- Oh, shit, you know what,

I think the charger is actually upstairs.

Just gimme a second, I'll run and go grab it for ya.

- Okay.

Thanks.

(jail chatter)

- Hey Nikki, it's Tonya again,

were you able to get Tiffany

to find out what's going on with Monica?

- Yeah, she's headed over there now.

- Okay, cool,

'cause I might be able to have somebody give me $350.

- Okay, cool.

- All right, so, listen,

I actually might need you

to go get the $350 for the car part,

if I can't get ahold of Monica.

- Yeah, I can do that.

Hey, is everything okay with your car?

- Yeah, girl, what do you mean?

- Like, is everything inside of it safe?

I know it's broken down in the middle of nowhere.

- Oh yeah, it's really cool,

I got Monica to go pick up the gift from the car.

- Okay.

And so, Monica took it over to the mechanic's?

- Oh, yeah girl, we ain't got nothing to worry about.

- Okay, yeah.

So, Tiffany is headed over there now

to tell Monica to pick up her phone.

- Great, 'cause I think this shit is finally about to work.

I just need to get the $350 real quick

so we can get Monica into the city.

- Yeah, so then you can get the fuck up outta there.

- Hell yeah, girl, I hate this fucking place.

It smells like funky feet and piss.

- So, should I get ready to head somewhere to get this $350?

- Oh, yeah, Yolanda says she'll give me the $350.

You know where she's staying, right?

- Yeah.

Yolanda on 5th, right?

The one who does nails?

- Yeah, yeah, yeah, the one who does nails.

- Yeah, that's not too far from where I am now.

I can just stay over here until you give me a call.

- Okay, great, yeah,

just standby until I can give you a call.

- Okay, cool.

- All right, thanks girl.

- Bye.

(ominous music)

- Yeah.

- Hey.

- Let me call you back.

- I know where the 10 kilos are.

- Where they at?

- You were right, she had 'em moved.

She had Monica take 'em to the mechanic's house.

- I knew she was gonna move that shit.

That's too much money to have sit in a fucking car

on the side of the road.

- Yeah, so you got a buyer lined up yet?

I need to make for sure I'm getting paid.

- Goddamn, I said I was gonna pay you.

- I know.

- The fuck you think, I'm lying?

- You got me out here going behind everybody's back

trying to make sure I steak this fucking coke.

I just need to make sure this shit is worth it.

- It's worth it.

Trust me.

- Okay, so, you going to get it now?

- Yeah.

What's the address?

- It's 1409 North Street.

- All right, cool, that's not too far from here.

- All right, but you gonna have a buyer buy all 10 kilos?

- Just chill the fuck out, all right?

I got it under control.

- Okay, but do you need me to come with you?

- Nah, stay here.

If I need you, I'll call you.

- Okay, but wait,

Tonya keeps calling to ask about this $350,

what do you want me to tell her when she calls?

- If Tonya calls, you don't pick up the phone.

- But she's just gonna keep calling.

- I don't give a fuck.

If Tonya calls, don't pick up the phone.

- All right, fine.

- Look, don't pick up the phone for nobody else but me.

If I don't call, you don't answer.

(gun clicking)

(ominous music)

- Can you please call Lenny

and find out what the fuck is going on?

Look, we got things to do,

and I need to be in the city before the end of the day.

- Would you just relax?

Lenny is gonna call,

he always does.

- I don't think so.

We need to make another move.

- All right, look,

if Lenny doesn't call back in 15 minutes,

then I'll give him a call and I'll see what's going on.

- You don't think it's odd

that he hasn't called you back yet?

- Sometimes these things, they take time,

but he always calls me back.

- All right, 15 minutes,

and if he doesn't call back,

we're moving to another plan.

- (sighing) Goddamn, girl.

I think you're the one that needs a beer.

You need to calm the fuck down.

- No, no, no, no, no.

This is bullshit.

Something ain't right.

(phone buzzing)

- Yeah, what's up?

- Is that Lenny?

- Okay.

Yeah.

Okay, so do we have a buyer?

And they're gonna buy all of 'em right?

They're gonna buy all 10?

(chuckling) Hell fuckin' yeah,

that's exactly what I'm talking about.

Okay, yeah, yeah, yeah.

Listen, give him the address,

and tell him to head over here right now.

Yeah.

All right.

All right, cool.

- Was that Lenny?

- Yeah, yeah.

That was Lenny.

- Okay, so what the fuck are you talking about, a buyer?

Anyways, does he have the part or not?

- Remember earlier when I was asking you

how much you think all these kilos were worth?

- Yeah, why?

- You see, I was just trying to feel you out,

just trying to test the waters,

see if you'd bite.

- What the fuck are you talking about?

- If you had shown the slightest bit of interest

in selling these kilos,

I was gonna let you in on the biggest deal of your life.

- Chuck.

Please tell me you're fucking with me right now.

- When there's this much money involved,

there ain't no fucking around.

- Chuck, if you do this,

the people that need those kilos will kill Tonya.

- And I'm supposed to give a fuck because?

- Chuck, don't do this.

(gun clicking)

- You see, the plan is already in motion,

I have somebody coming over here right now

to buy all 10 of these motherfuckers.

- Fuck.

- You and I could be sitting on a beach

somewhere tomorrow morning.

But you wanted to be the nicest fucking person in the world

who sells 10 kilos of cocaine for free,

for a friend who's sitting in jail.

(chuckling) You really think Tonya

gives a fuck about all the bullshit

you're dealing with out here?

Huh, you really think so?

- Please, let me just talk to Tonya,

and I can convince her to give you a cut of all this.

- A cut?

Why the fuck would I want a cut

when I can have the whole motherfucking thing?

- All right, okay, look,

just let me go, let me get the fuck up outta here,

and you can keep the kilos, okay,

I don't care.

- Nope.

You're gonna sit your ass right there

until this deal is done,

that way by the time you tell Tonya,

I'll be on a plane going somewhere far away from here.

- Chuck.

If you do this,

the people that need those kilos will come looking for you.

- Well, good fucking luck trying to find me.

- You're fucking crazy.

You will never get away with this shit.

- Well, I'll roll the dice and I'll take my chances.

Now, give me your fucking phone,

before you get any stupid ideas.

- Drop the fucking gun.

- What the fuck is this?

You fucking set me up?

You're working with the fucking cops?

- I said drop the fucking gun.

- Wait a minute.

You ain't no fucking cop.

(gun firing)

- What the fuck is going on?

- Just relax.

- Hey, wait a second,

you're the cop that asked me if I needed help earlier today.

- Your friend Chuck was right,

I ain't no fucking cop.

- Who the fuck are you?

- I'm the guy that was supposed to deliver the 10 kilos.

That's until you're fucking friend Tonya

said that she'd do it for half the price.

- Look, I don't know nothing about that.

- Of course you don't,

why would you?

You think that greedy bitch would even tell you

how much this shit is worth?

- Look, I was just trying to help my friend out, that's all.

- I don't give a fuck about that.

- Look, please don't hurt me.

- You got 30 seconds to tell me where the fuck them kilos at

and it better be all 10 of them motherfuckers too.

- No, I have no idea where they are, I don't know.

- Bitch, you lying.

I know you took 'em out the car and brought 'em in here.

- No, no, no, no, I didn't,

I gave them to one of Tonya's friends

to hide while I get the car fixed.

- You got 15 fucking seconds

to tell me where the fuck them kilos at.

- I don't know.

I'm sorry, I don't know.

- Hey.

What happened to Chuck?

You didn't tell me you were gonna kill somebody.

- Nikki, what the fuck are you doing here?

I told you not to come here.

- Well, Tonya kept calling,

what was I supposed to tell her?

- Oh my God, how hard is it not to answer the fucking phone?

I just told you, don't answer the phone.

- Nikki, is that you?

- Monica, shut the fuck up.

- Nikki, what are you doing here?

Why are you helping him?

What the fuck is going on?

- Monica, I said to shut the fuck up.

- I gave the 10 kilos to her,

she knows exactly where they are.

- Nikki, what the fuck is she talking about?

- You're not really believing this bullshit, are you?

- She told me she was gonna take the drugs and stash them

so no one would find them.

- You mean, you knew where the coke was this whole time,

and you ain't tell me?

- Yeah, she knew exactly where they were.

She's setting you up.

She's the friend that Tonya told me to give it to.

- If I find out you lying about this,

I'll fucking killer you.

(gun firing)

- Look at what you made me do.

You see this shit?

You should've just shut the fuck up

and told him where the coke was,

you stupid bitch!

- I can't believe you turned on Tonya like this.

Some fucking friend you are.

- Shut the fuck up and tell me where the coke is.

- I don't know!

- You lying bitch, you know where you put that shit.

- Man, like I told you before,

I gave it to someone to stash.

- I'm gonna ask you one more time.

Where the fuck is the coke?

- What the fuck?

(gun firing)

- Bitch!

- I knew you had the fucking 10 kilos.

You're not fittin' to shoot me.

Bitch, give me the gun.

- Happy holidays, bitch.

(gun firing)

(jail chatter)

- Hey, I've been trying to call you,

is everything all right?

- We had a change of plans.

- What do you mean?

- Well, I didn't get the part for your car,

but it's all good because I'm gonna take Chuck's car

to deliver the drop.

- Oh, okay, good news,

'cause I'm still waiting to hear back

to see if I can get the $350.

- Oh, no need to worry about that.

- Oh, okay, that's good.

So what did you do to get Chuck to let you use his car?

- It's a long story.

I'll tell you later.

Right now, I just need to get the address,

so I can go deliver the gift and get you home.

- Oh, okay.

Sounds good.

So then, I need you to go back to the car,

look in the glove box,

they'll be a piece of paper with the location.

- All right.

And who do I need to deliver this to?

- Girl, I don't know,

they just gave me a location and a time.

- All right.

If I leave now,

will I make it in time?

- Yeah, just head straight there.

- All right, I'm on it.

- Are you sure you're all right?

- Yeah, I'm perfectly fine.

Why?

- You just seem to be acting really different.

- Hmm, no, no, no, it's just been a long day.

Girl, I just want to get this all taken care of,

and get you home,

and everything will be all right.

- Aw, I can't thank you enough,

I really appreciate it.

- No problem.

But I forgot to ask you,

how much you getting for this drop anyway?

- Why does that matter?

I thought you was just doing me a favor.

- It doesn't matter,

I was just asking,

because I'm wondering if it was worth all your troubles.

- Oh, yeah, girl.

I'll make sure I break you off when this is all over,

I'll make sure I break you off a piece of something, okay?

- I appreciate that,

'cause you have no idea what I've been through today.

- So, question,

have you talked to Nikki?

- Who?

- Nikki, the girl that I hang out with sometimes.

- Oh, Nikki,

nah girl, I haven't.

- Well, when I couldn't get ahold of you,

she was trying to help me get in contact with you.

- Oh.

Yeah, I never saw her.

I mean, have you tried calling her?

- Yeah, but she's not picking up.

- Hmm.

She's probably just busy or something.

I'm sure she'll pop up somewhere eventually.

- Okay.

I guess you're right.

- Yeah.

Well, I'm headed to the city,

and I'll be back soon to bail you out.

- Okay girl, 'cause I'm ready to get the fuck up outta here.

- I hear you on that.

- Okay, just remember, go in the glove box,

it'll have a piece of paper with an address on it

for you to drop off the gift, okay?

- I'm on it.

- All right, thanks.

- All right.

(ominous music)

- Hey girl.

- Hey.

- I see you still got Chuck's car.

- Oh yeah, girl, he don't need it.

- They give you any problems when you tried to bail me out?

- No.

Wait, hold on, there was that one girl in there,

ooh, she was a complete bitch.

- Are you talking about the tall, light-skinned chick?

- Yes, her.

Why was she so rude?

Ugh.

- She can be a bitch,

she's always a bitch.

- Mm-hmm.

But you know what, fuck it,

it's all over and done with.

- So, how about that drop off,

did you have any problems dropping off the gift?

- Oh nah girl,

everything was fine.

That actually was the easiest part of my day.

- Oh okay, good,

because I was really worried if it wasn't me,

that you'd have some problems.

- No, girl, everything was cool.

Oh, but you know what was the biggest problem?

- Driving to the location with all the kilos.

- Girl, I'm glad it's over and done with.

- Yeah, me too.

- So are we gonna celebrate?

I think this deserves a celebration.

- How about another day?

I mean, I'm just tired,

and I just want this day to be over with.

I just want to forget about this day,

just move on from it.

- But we are gonna celebrate though, right?

- Yeah, of course.

- So, where is the money?

- Oh, the money,

I left it in the back of your trunk.

Girl, I only brought what I needed to bail you out.

- So, you didn't think to bring it with you?

- Me, bring it in a car, that's not mine,

to come get you?

Uh-uh, I ain't risking that.

I don't think so.

- Yeah, that's probably a good idea.

- Yeah, it would be just my luck I get all the way over here

and then get pulled over.

- Yeah, that would've been really fucked up

if you drove all the way out here just to do all that

just to get fucking arrested.

- Yes, I would've been right up in there with you.

- Girl, especially if you got pulled over

by that same cop that always pulls me over.

- Yeah, him, I don't like him.

But hey, you know, I was driving back,

and I was just thinking,

how none of this would've ever happened

if your car would've never broke down.

- Yeah, it's funny how things work out, right?

- Yeah, it is.

- But look, it's over and done with, right?

So we ain't got nothing to worry about.

- Sounds good to me.

- All right.

Well, let's get the fuck up outta here.

- Girl, let's go.

- Hey, is it in the trunk?

- Yeah, girl, it's in the briefcase in there.

- Oh, shit, they put it in a briefcase like in the movies?

- Yes, girl, just like that.

- Oh, okay.

- But be careful though,

it looks kinda heavy.

- For real?

- Yeah, I was shocked.

Hey, you never did tell me,

how much was you getting for doing all this?

- So you telling me

you didn't check when you took out the bail money?

- Girl, no, I took what I needed,

and I closed it.

- Should I believe you?

- Are you serious?

Girl, come on.

After all this?

- All right,

well let's get this shit and get the fuck up outta here.

- Yes, let's do that.

- All right, you got the keys?

- Oh, yes, keys, keys, keys.

Right here.

(gun firing)

(intense music)