Original subtitles

When I was born, the world was a far

simpler place.

It was all just

cops and robbers.

[music]

Get down.

[screaming]

But it wasn't for me.

>> There were [music] villains locked away

for 12 years for robbing a bank of 10

grand. Doing time with drippy hippies

who were [music] doing 12 months for

smuggling 2 million quids worth of puff.

I mean, work it out, man. We're in the

wrong game. [music]

Drugs changed everything. [music]

Always

remember that one day all this drug

monkey business will be legal. They

won't leave it to people like me. Not

when they finally figure out how much

money the rest of you made. Not

millions.

Billions.

Recreational drugs plc. Giving [music]

people what they want. Good times today.

Stupid tomorrow.

But this is now. So until prohibition

ends, make hay while the sun shines.

I'm not against her.

I'm a businessman [music] whose

commodity happens to be cocaine.

I mean, 10 years ago, a bit of Charlie

was for pop stars or a celebrity's

birthday bash. It was demonized by Daily

Mail readers getting drunk in NAF wine

bars.

Now they're my biggest clients.

Know and respect your enemy. It is only

very, very stupid people who think the

law is stupid.

>> [music]

>> I can help you

>> and avoid like plague. Loud attention

seeking wannabe gangsters in [music] it

for the glory to be a face to be a name.

>> Hello.

>> Yeah, it's a Duke. [music]

>> Very sweet. Don't be mate.

>> They don't mean to.

>> Morty and his assistant [music] Terry.

They watch my back. Morty learned to be

cautious the hard way. He did 10 years

inside.

He's my bridge to [music] the criminal

world and he ensures that the traffic is

one way. [music]

>> There's Amsterdam and there's

>> none of them speak English.

>> Get in the car.

>> Get in the car. I'm sure it's that way.

>> Yeah. I'll move up. I bet you it's that

way.

>> We've already been that way.

>> Yeah. Well, we're going to go that way

again.

>> Yeah. Yes, mate. [music]

start

having a pair of kids

you all day. [music]

>> How many green houses can there be?

>> Terrence,

>> thanks mate.

>> Ar

very [music] very important pay your

supplier promptly.

In our case that's Mr. Jimmy Price. He's

the top of the pyramid. Pay him in full,

on time, without fail. No short counts.

You get no second chances. Jimmy calls

the [music] shots.

>> Where the Jane?

>> I don't know, mate. Ask me one on sport.

>> What time does your watch tell?

>> Probably the same as yours.

>> When he's never late.

>> Would you two shut?

[music]

>> Patience.

>> Jean here [music] is Jimmy's right-hand

man.

been with him since way back. All the

drugs and cash [music] go through Jean.

Jimmy trusts him with his life.

Mm-m.

Oh. Uh, by the way,

Jimmy, I'd like to see you tomorrow for

a spot of lunch.

>> Wait a minute. Is [music] Is there a

problem?

>> Why does everybody assumes a problem

just cuz Jimmy wants to have a word?

Huh?

Maybe he's grateful.

>> Should be. See, it's dog park at one.

[music]

>> This is just so beautiful.

>> Right, we need to get in and out of

here. Sharpish pulling the tide angle

away. [music]

Everyone likes to walk through a door

marked private. [music] Therefore, have

a good reason to be affluent.

I own a share in a very successful

letting agency. [music]

Gives me an honest income. Looks good on

the self assessment.

Whereas years ago, scallywags [music]

were trying desperately hard to get

money out of banks, now your problem is

how to get your ill gotten gains into

the bank. Well, that's a job for Mr.

Singh. He does my laundry and in a

week's time, it will be ready for

collection in the form of a nice clean

check for around [music] a million.

The business is on the up and up,

[music] but I've always said have a plan

and stick to it. Quit while [music]

you're ahead. So, barring any, I'm

leaving it all behind.

>> No, no, we got the parcel. [snorts]

>> Yeah, better than expected, actually.

But it's just that things have gone a

little bit slightly turbo this end

boys. Lively lively. If we miss this

tide, we're not going anywhere till

delight. Oh, [music] you ain't being

paid to moan mate. You're being paid to

get my cargo home. [music] Come, mate.

You're all right. Careful.

[music]

>> Life is so good. I can taste it in my

spit. [music]

I'll treat tomorrow's lunch like the

last supper, vain interest in the old

boy's nostalgic tales,

and [music] then leave quietly forever.

[music]

[music]

>> [music]

>> Please follow me, gentlemen.

>> Mr. Price is in the over

[music]

[music]

your guest, Mr. Price. Thanks, Angelo.

Welcome. Welcome. How you getting on

with that packy accountant I put you

away? Are you still doing the business?

>> Raj is doing a very good job. He's a

business.

>> Good. Good. Paying a bit of straight go

tax, eh?

>> Well, we all have to do our bit, don't

we, Mr. Price?

>> Say hello from me next time you see him.

You hungry?

The grub ear will make your bollocks

tingle. Let's eat.

>> What do you want, son? Excuse

me.

>> In life, what are you after?

A shot at the title.

A seat by the band.

>> Well, I don't know, Mr. Price.

That's a very expensive question,

>> right? Expensive. Good answer. You know,

years ago, some people would have

thought you were using a word like

expensive. You're not li

>> No,

>> not behind me to rent.

>> No,

>> I didn't think you were. No arm in it. I

suppose times change.

You know why? People like you can't

leave this business

because you make too much money for

people like me.

Anyway, I'll get to the point. I need a

favor. I need someone who's a bit cute,

a bit of a smooth operator, not a two a

penny loudmouth. Too many grasses

around. [clears throat]

>> Well,

it' be a pleasure, Mr. Price.

>> Jimmy? You can call me Jimmy? Now, this

favor, it's not for me. If the truth be

told, it's for a good friend of mine.

Like a blood brother. We were at school

together. Now he's a right wheeler

dealer flinging up skyscrapers. His

wife's a proper blue blood. I'll give

you a clue. Eddie Temple. Does that name

mean anything to you?

>> I know who you mean.

>> Now Eddie's got a daughter, Charlie.

Bless the light of his life. He worships

the ground she walks on.

She's a proper beauty, Charlie. Or to

give her a correct moniker, Charlie

Spencer Temple.

She's hooked on white powder and loves a

ramen. And [clears throat] this is where

you come in, right? You're going to find

her.

>> Find her?

>> She's gone missing.

>> Well, you should get a private

detective.

>> All right. Well, some nosy ex policeman

still on the payroll at Scotland Yards,

you mean?

>> Yeah, but

>> she's done a runner from a drug

rehabilitation unit in the West Country.

>> Rehab.

>> She got loved up in there with some low

life crackhead called Kinky. Well, I

reckon they've legged it back to London.

I I wouldn't even know where to begin.

>> Every now and then, we're asked to do

something above and beyond the call of

duty. It's called sacrifice, son. Ask

Jean. Ask Morty.

>> I'll do my best.

>> You do your best and find it. Keep Mr.

Maguire posted.

>> I've also got a little business more in

your usual line. Gan will fill you in on

the details.

>> I hope everything was to your

satisfaction, Mr. Price.

>> Excellent, Angela.

>> Thank you.

[snorts]

>> Details, details, things to do, things

to get done. Don't bother me with

details. Just tell me when they're done.

Who said that, son?

>> Winston Churchill.

>> Close. No, I said it. James Lionel

Price. Good boy.

I'll see you two at the yard tomorrow.

Say 4:00. I'll tell you about that bit

of business. I've set up a meet for five

with the Duke.

[laughter]

What's with him? He's just had one of

these. These are super easy, mate. We're

going to make millions.

>> Hey, I don't care. This is my boatyard,

man. No, I want those pills and that

idiot out of here now. I can't afford to

get nicked.

>> Paul, Paul, calm down, mate. What's the

matter with you? I got Jean coming down

with a buyer. You're being your whack.

Here, chill. Have a pill. [laughter]

>> Jean, why are we doing business with the

Duke?

>> Yeah, why are we dealing with this

Joker? He's a maniac. A relic, a

throwback. Belongs to the dark ages.

Dean, will you just shut

>> We're dealing with the Duke because he

has 1 million ecstasy pills of very high

levels of MDMA. Okay.

>> 1 million.

>> Jean, that is a lot of pills. What's the

tax on that?

>> Jimmy wants 50% Netto.

>> Love a bit of Cook and Dagger. There's

blood, don't you?

>> Oh, yeah. Driving a bright yellow Range

Rover. Very subtle.

>> Well, you two calm down. Feel better

once you got your money out, huh? Yeah.

Well, how much can you spend in Parkers

or the scrubs team?

>> Come on.

>> Mhm.

>> Oh, don't go getting Dutter. Jimmy

doesn't want him. Okay.

>> Who? Me.

>> Don't you talk to me like I'm some kind

of mug. Just don't you talk to me like

that.

>> Don't take this personally. It's

business. Now, you want to know how much

these pills are worth?

>> Yes.

Please.

>> Right now, just because you pay a five

or a pop down the local cattle market,

don't don't sake start thinking these

pills are worth millions. They're not.

>> We've got to find someone to buy these

pills and then they've got to split them

up into parcels of, say, I don't know

100,000. They've got to find these

people. It's hard work.

>> Oh, you give a headache, pal.

>> Then you've got currency fluctuations.

You've got police activity. You've got

adverse publicity. I mean, you tell me

who has got the readies lying around to

pay for a millionaire. This is bullet s

[screaming]

of

>> do. We all want a good deal out of this.

>> Mate mate mate mate mate mate mate. Look

that parcel of pills has got to be

worth5 million easy.

>> 5 each. Yeah.

>> Joking. It doesn't work like that.

>> Don't keep saying that to me.

>> I've got some samples. I'll stay in

touch with Junior. Okay.

You wouldn't be so flash if you didn't

have him behind you, would you? Eh.

>> Yeah.

Ain't he?

>> These monkeys get a million.

>> Don't worry about that. Can you place

them?

>> We know someone up north who can buy

them.

>> Morty set up a meeting with Trevor and

Shanks in Liverpool.

Well, what's really bothering you? Of

course. And what color to get the aston?

>> Uh, well, as you're driving it yourself,

probably [music] green is a good idea.

Green. Yeah. Well, it's a type of towel,

I think.

>> What do you think? [music]

>> Black?

>> Yeah, black.

>> You can't have black. Black's the color

for a hearse or a tax. Oh, don't be so

conservative, you think black's a

splendid idea. Oh, hello. Look who it

is. Sit [music] down. Do join us. And we

have a word.

>> Our dreary broker has arrived. You go,

follow me. Don't go anywhere. We're

coming back. [music] Drink some more

champagne.

>> Especially you. I like it when you're

drunk. [laughter]

[music]

>> Yeah, you're the master of that.

>> What you up to tomorrow?

>> Oh, we're doing the number on these

young American birds.

>> Who am I today?

>> You, my son, are in fact the Earl of

Oxford.

>> The Ear of Oxford.

>> So, what's this bit of business then?

Eh,

>> well, it's something a bit strange.

[music]

Can you find somebody for me really

quickly?

>> Well, how quickly?

20 grand quickly.

Okay, got our attention.

Oh, very nice. I suppose this is the

boyfriend.

>> It's a bit unusual for you.

>> This isn't it? What's going on?

>> Doesn't matter. Can you do it?

>> Yeah. Should be a doll. All the same,

aren't they? [ __ ] junkies and

crackheads. Chuck him a few quid. Don't

cough.

Is there anything else? No. All right.

Well, we must get back to work, old boy.

[music]

>> All right, mate.

I'm the I'm the juicy nephew. Remember

me? Sydney. [music]

>> Sydney. Yes. Hello, mate. How are you?

I'm just off. You have a nice night.

>> How How you doing? What you doing here?

[music] I You're doing a bit of business

with my uncle to Joe.

>> Oh, great. Why don't you tell the whole

>> [music]

>> This is Tammy.

>> Who's your mate? Sydney.

>> He's a good mate. And my uncle's a juke.

He was just going. [music]

>> Yeah. Well, stick around and have a

drink before you do. Yeah.

[music]

>> Yeah. All right. Yeah. I've got I got

VIP down here. Nice little boo. [music]

Charisma.

got it. I mean, I know he's my uncle and

all that, but you can't deny it. You

know what I mean? Or if you want

anything, right? Just tell me cuz I got

right straightened [music] out. If you

want anytime

I feel like [music] saying, "Lord, I

just don't care." But you got the love I

need to see [music] me.

Well,

every once in a while I say, "Lord, I

can't go."

>> [music]

>> I said you want to lie.

>> No, mate.

>> Knock yourself out.

[music]

>> Lovely. Is

>> she a darling [music]

city? I can do it live now.

[music]

>> It's been great. I'll see you then.

Thanks for the champagne.

[music]

>> You let me know when you're happy. Mr.

Lucky

warm down your way.

>> Rick busy, Trevor.

>> Everyone wants a slice as well.

>> Same wherever you go. Greedy people.

>> Yeah, it's all clear, Shanks.

You lot would know all about that,

wouldn't you?

>> What is that, Shanks?

>> Well, not you lot, but uh

that team down your end like you don't

know.

>> No offense, Shanks, but what the [ __ ]

are you talking about?

>> You really do surprise me. Do you know

that?

>> Do you know something we don't?

>> Don't be given it. They're very

an innocent pal because I am not

brick.

>> I never said you were shanks.

>> Pool shanks.

You really don't know.

>> Explain.

>> I was over in Amsterdam

last weekend, right? The whole place is

a light with a rumor about how this hool

looking outfit from down your end run by

this uh this joker. It's called a juke.

Gather and find them. All right. Come

on.

>> Now he scanked his outfit like a proper

nutty Serbian militian.

>> No, Mr. Duke, you're the first person

ever to be foolish enough to try and

steal from me. Shut up.

>> But you're not the first adversary to

hold against my hand.

>> Shut up or I'll be the last.

>> And he got lucky because he just knocked

up a masterpie.

That looks very heavy for you, darling.

>> Why don't you put it down?

>> Why don't you shut up?

>> Look at you, little girl playing games

with guns.

>> I know. Why don't you shut up?

>> You You are shaking.

>> Why don't you put [screaming] your ass

down?

>> Put it down. Why are you listening to

me? Why you put your head down? Calm

down. Calm down.

This will not be the end of this, Mr.

Duke. Believe me.

>> Gaza,

go and load them pills. But he got

unlucky because this lot are wanted for

war crimes, mass murder, ethnic

cleansing. They're lunatics. They're

wanted by the United Nations.

Think about that. Let's get this CLA.

Duke has absolutely sweet to do with us.

Understand?

Everyone in Amsterdam believes that he

has

banded your name.

What the

>> word on the Straz is they've unleashed

their top boy.

His name is

>> his party peace friend.

He's lobbing people's heads off then uh

fetching them back to his boss. It's all

about honor and respect with [music]

these Edbanger nationalists.

>> That's right. They can't have aging

about that anybody

has took liberties with them.

>> We had absolutely nothing to do with the

acquiring of said merchandise.

>> Okay, we accept that. Okay. But uh with

you lot up here punting this shipment.

You tell me how does it look?

Bad.

You do know, don't you, that uh we're

only talking pennies and article

stolen goods.

>> You won't want them then.

>> Sit down.

Let's not be too hasty.

Me and him need to have a little think.

>> Well, don't think too long cuz someone's

going to make a killing on these pills.

>> They already have.

That's the problem. together.

That pretty cute made us with our

I told you he was trouble, didn't I? But

he ain't going to drag me down with him.

Try Jean again. What a show. He's not

answering more. Okay,

try Jimmy at home.

You sure? Will you ring him?

Where are we going, Morty?

>> Back to [music] that boatyard.

Somebody's about to get a slap. Yes,

multi. [music]

Bad time.

[music]

[music]

>> [music]

>> Oh.

Oh.

[music]

What a way to go. an iron burning or

holding your chest until your heart

boils.

Paulie would have told him anything

then, wouldn't he?

You see, that's what happens when you do

business with Looms.

Clarky,

have a sniff about, make some phone

calls, but really quietly.

Find out where the juke's hold up.

We're going to need an insurance policy.

of phoning me at home and leaving

messages. You little prick.

>> Jimmy, it was an emergency.

>> Call me Jimmy, you little tow rag. And

what's the idea of telling Juke those

pills ain't worth [ __ ] You don't know

the problems you've caused. And don't be

leaving it to that pair of ponsies,

Cody, and Tiptoes to be finding that

[ __ ] Charlie.

>> I'm told you to do it.

You listening?

>> Find a buyer for those pills.

>> The person charged with moving those

pills met with a very nasty.

>> I don't give a

[music]

[music]

>> [music]

[music]

>> That was quick.

>> Right. I got to tell you, the gaff is

rotten in there.

>> Kinky's still here, isn't he?

>> Didn't [music] tiptoes tell you on the

phone?

>> Tell me what.

>> Have you let him go?

>> No, I haven't. He's in here.

Kinky,

I still want to be paid.

So, if I've assessed the situation

correctly, which I think I have, you

three gear heads are going to be

clucking very soon. In fact, you look

like you're clucking already. You're

going to be climbing the walls any

minute, aren't you? But I'm prepared to

do you a favor.

You see, we can do this one or two ways.

We can do it the nice way,

which I think you'll prefer because the

other way is is that my friend here

takes you one by one, puts your head

through the window,

right? So, was Charlie here with Kinky?

>> Yes, he was here for a couple of days.

Kinky toned up with five grand. Five

grand? Who's giving Kinky five grand? I

don't know. Them two kept arguing. She

was saying, "Do you think it's that easy

taking that five grand messing them

about?" Blighting. She kept begging

Kinky to go with her, you know, to get

away. The other night, yeah, I hear this

noise. I'm like looking out there and

it's dark, but I sees this geese are

like, and he's he's creeping around all

in black. It's like something on kung fu

film, you know.

>> I know what to him. He's a

>> You son. Shut the

>> And you

tell him now or gazer. I don't know.

I goofed out myself

and the next morning she's gone and

Kinky's dead.

>> What are you trying to tell me? That

somebody's topped Kinky. Kinky [ __ ]

overdosed. He always was a greedy

>> Morty. Morty.

>> Oh, this is dodgy, mate. That kid's

talking about murder.

>> He's talking [ __ ] Now just get [music]

down to Brighton and finish the job. I

>> I've got to talk to Tiptoes. It always

smells a bit fishy.

>> I'll double your money.

>> All right. And I want 10 G for finding

Kinky.

>> That wasn't a deal.

Yes or no?

>> Yes.

[music]

>> Hello. Ambulance, please.

185 Kirby House, King's Cross.

There's a dead boy. The door's open.

My name

185 Kirby House.

[music]

>> [music]

>> I'm not happy.

>> The [ __ ] is out of control.

You sort it out or I'll sort you out.

>> Morty kinky OD. That's all.

>> Charlie woke up, found him cold, [music]

freaked out, down at Brighton.

Cody's going to find her.

[music]

>> I'm going to freshen these teeth up in a

cold.

>> Is that you?

What you been hiding at? Let's

go down this neck of the woods for a

>> Hello Freddy.

[snorts]

So

Mr. Morty

Yeah. Morty conspiracies

[sighs]

loaded.

[laughter]

[snorts]

Yeah. Couldn't make it fine, could you?

My

Let's make it 10.

10's

a nice

round number.

Smile at me. [music]

[music]

>> [music]

>> What's that thing been? Yeah.

Yeah.

[music]

I need a red light.

Enough. He's had enough. You had enough

this.

But let's forget about all that.

Let's have a cup of tea, Mr. Hers.

[music]

>> [music]

[music]

>> Sorry about that. I won't be around for

a while.

[music]

Hey, come on. Look up.

How's your day been so far?

>> Very funny.

Have

>> you eaten? I have a [ __ ] sent up.

No, I'm fine. Thank you.

>> Jean, who the Freddy?

>> Freddy used to roam with me, Marty, and

Jimmy in this real kamicazi firm. In

those days, you were headed up by this

guy called Crazy Larry. [music]

>> Yeah, got shot, didn't he? Bit of a

lunacy.

>> That's another statement. They're spun

out bunch always doing loads of drugs.

>> Hey,

>> not worried about keeping a low profile.

>> I love you.

>> Turn over anyone who couldn't go

screaming to the law. No. Problem boys

will be boys until one of them, Kilburn

Jerry,

shoots himself stone dead. And this is a

bit of a dilemma cuz this desperate

[ __ ] can't call the law an ambulance.

Morty, out of some mad sense of loyalty,

actually volunteered to dispose of the

body. No head. But things went a bit

wrong. The guy Larry told to help him

was Freddy Hurst.

The total imbecile had fallen asleep at

some traffic lights. A drunken [music]

drug induced stuper. Morty was still

shut up in the back of the van with the

headless body of Kilborn and Jerry. In

those days being black was even worse

than being Irish. They threw the book at

Morty. Freddy got three years for Aiden

and Aettton. So Morty [music] did 10

years because Freddy Hurst fell asleep.

>> But he kept his mouth shut. Did his

board. Ain't a lot of respect for that.

All because some kid was being ridden

against [music] his will by a bullying

psychotic lunatic.

>> Who? You.

>> Larry.

>> Crazy Larry was he was never a

Larry used to say.

>> So who shot Crazy Larry? one of his

boyfriends.

>> Probably

already made enemies very easy. Took

liberties with too many straight lads.

>> Not for me.

>> Listen, son. Let me explain something to

you. Freddy's in intensive care with a

bit of a brain hemorrhage.

You were there at the scene. That's

called joint venture. Now Freddy dies,

you're either in the dock with Marty or

you're in the witness box putting him

away.

Think about that.

You know, I'll I will have one of those.

>> Jean,

what the am I going to do about this?

Sir,

>> come here. I have something for you.

>> You're going to need one of these.

I hope not.

You trying to scare the [ __ ] out of me?

I mean, I hate guns.

Although, that one is really pretty.

It's always that Second World War. Hey,

>> point it upward, sir.

here. Let me see if it's loaded.

>> You look like you could do that

blindfolded. But I can and I do.

I find it very relaxing.

Good for meditation.

See, meditation is concentrating the

front of the mind with a mundane task.

So the rest of the mind find peace.

>> And you find peace with guns.

[clears throat]

On occasion, it has been known.

Listen, [snorts]

I know it's not your thing,

but if you ever have to kill somebody,

never ever tell a living soul.

Who is this?

>> My name is Dragon.

>> How do you get this number?

>> Boatsman Paul gave me your number.

Indian.

Well, I believe you have some property

that belongs to my employer, and you're

the person I should talk to about the

return of this cargo.

stolen by your associates, the Duke. Uh,

[music]

>> Dragon, the Duke has nothing to do with

me. Mr.

>> Duke came to Amsterdam, used your name,

said he worked for you.

>> Are you listening,

>> Dragon?

>> I've got an idea.

Why don't you come around for breakfast?

I'll squeeze some orange juice and grind

some coffee. We can talk about this like

adults. How does that sound?

>> Sounds very hospitable.

>> Do you know where I live?

>> No.

>> J's gone missing.

Liability everywhere. This was meant to

be piss easy. You know sweat. Calm down,

Gaza.

>> I'm sure Duke's just fine.

>> Yeah, you've got 48 hours to find the

buyer. I'm sending him back. Okay,

>> listen. Don't do anything stupid. Gaz

ain't worth the grief.

>> We've gone underground, mate. Off the

radar. Nothing personal, but I don't

trust you or anything.

Listen,

I just had a phone call from Gaza being

a crybaby threatening to offload those

pills in 48 hours.

And between you and that copyight Duke,

you promised Jimmy a bumper payday. So

you better get busy, hadn't you?

>> Hey, look, I said to Jimmy, I'd try it.

>> He put you together, you and Duke.

That's his job, huh? If you two can't

make music,

he's going to want his white out, by the

way.

That's business.

>> Well, I hope you put this dragon

straight.

>> Yeah, I told him to

>> What?

Please tell me you're joking. Well,

>> I am beginning to regret it now.

We've got to find the juke.

Find these pills. We can't rely on these

monkeys to call Gene whenever it suits

them. I've

>> looked everywhere. There's no sign.

They've all gone completely offside.

>> You're telling me you can't find any of

his firm?

>> Maybe this dragon geyser has already

found a duke and uh you know, done the

business.

>> Yeah, well, there is someone I can call.

You two keep looking.

>> Uh, wait, wait. You're going to leave it

to us?

>> This dragon geyser is phoning me. I am

the target. And if we don't find the

juke, this everything all over.

>> Hello.

>> Hello. It's me, Sydney's mate.

>> Oh, yeah. What took you so long to call?

>> Oh, I've been busy. You sound sleepy.

You're just woken up.

>> Yeah, not long ago.

>> So, when am I going to see you?

>> What are you doing now?

>> Nothing. No, I was just lying in bed

>> wondering what to do.

>> You still in bed?

>> Yeah.

>> You're lying there naked?

>> No, I've got a little t-shirt on, but

that's all.

Hey, wait, listen to this.

What's that? I was just rubbing the

phone against my fanny.

>> Did you like it?

My oh my, it is fresh this morning. Look

at my nipples standing up like little

soldiers.

>> What is a girl to do, [music] eh?

>> Tammy, uh, why don't we meet up now and

I'll book a table for lunch?

>> I say,

>> "Yeah, don't worry about a table. We'll

have a bit of room service."

>> Yeah. Okay.

>> 1 hour.

>> [music]

[music]

>> Stone is

my very

[music]

You [music]

got the sh

patience. [music] All good things come

to those who wait.

Stay put.

room service. Look for that yellow

range. [music]

Okay.

[music]

Champagne order.

One moment, Mr. Troop. Want to hear what

this call can call say for himself?

>> [music]

>> I'm Jimmy's old colleague, Eddie Temple.

He told [music] you to locate my

daughter, hunt her down like some lost

mongrel.

>> He said you asked for his help.

>> Mr. troop could find anyone on the

planet in 10 minutes flat.

If you laid a finger on my little

daughter Charlotte, you'd be over the

edge like that. You join that other

little [ __ ] kinky. You thought he could

take my five grand and me over the

audacity.

How dare you.

I've known Jimmy Price for 45 years.

It pays me to keep an eye on him.

Do you know what a remor of fish is?

>> Yes.

You do?

Well, Jimmy's been swimming in my

slipstream all my life.

I thought he might put some volatile

psychopath on the job. But I've checked

you out, son. You're a smart boy, but

you keep very, very bad company.

You know, I host a charity golf

tournament every year. It's quite an

event on the social calendar, even

though I say so myself. I like to invite

Jimmy. Some of my friends find him

absurdly hilarious.

>> Drinks are on me. Drinks are everywhere.

Champagne,

gear, and all.

>> But I've come unstuck in my attempts to

provide a spectacle for my chums. Jimmy,

as usual, on the lookout for tip bits

has made the acquaintance of the

development minister of some tinpot

republic. They're trollling the west for

investments. They have vast deposits of

natural resources. Quite an investment

for the right man. They've sent in men

from Timbuktu,

explaining all the details, profits,

shares, long-term investments,

short-term investments. They've even

made him an honorary citizen. even made

him one of the tribe.

What we didn't know until it all ended

in tears was that the hardline communist

insurgents who control the country

outside the mining areas. I heard news

about Ali Venture, Jim. The communists

have broken through the government lines

heading for the capital with little

resistance. What the all about?

>> I thought this might happen.

>> I got word they were planning a major

push, the final coupra. I told Jimmy

>> it's all over. Jim's

>> sake. Keep your voice down. Would you

get my money out quick now?

>> As if it was some little kitty's piggy

bank.

>> Now I explained that wasn't possible. We

thought we'd bought a government.

>> Maybe someone made a better offer. Have

a drink. Forget [music] about it. You

win some, you lose some.

>> How much are we talking here, Mr.

Temple?

>> It's only a cheeky half mil.

>> It's much more than that.

>> How much?

>> 13.

13 what?

>> 13 million crime.

Have you gone£13

million?

[laughter]

How could you be so stupid? Now you've

been right grafted, royally turned over

like some yank buying London Bridge.

>> Don't you talk to me like that?

>> You accuse me of instigating him.

>> I think it's no coincidence [music] I

met those at your tournament. invented

>> asked me to fly to Zurich to negotiate

with the minister who was still parked

up in La Mason GR still eating well big

fat

on little Jimmy's [music] nest egg

>> so Jimmy thought he could keep Charlotte

hostage while you went to Zurich to get

his money back Jimmy was so stupid he

thought he couldn't lose either way

>> I'm sorry what

>> if you find Charlotte he's got his

hostage if I find you trying to find

her. I do his dirty work.

>> I'm still not with you.

>> Your lives are inextricably linked. You

see, I found out something very

interesting about Jimmy.

Something I've long suspected.

But

I'll let Jimmy explain. You follow me.

Oh,

[music]

[music]

easy.

[music]

[music]

>> [music]

[singing]

>> You've no doubt suffered Jimmy's C

[music] was gez as you was at school

with routine. The other chap's Albert

Carter, another twisted bastard from the

old neighborhood, member [music] of the

regional crime squad. May you sit back,

relax, enjoy.

>> It ain't like doing business with you

lot in the old days. They've all gone

squeaky on me.

>> Tell me about it, Jim. I have to box

real clever with those wired up college

boys from anti-corruption.

>> Slags

10 grand.

>> All right, so going rate, Jim.

>> 10k. I'll dec

so much in those uh informal funds.

>> And what about Jean?

Does he suspect anything?

>> Well, about me working for the old firm.

Listen, Jean

>> is too loyal for his own good.

>> He can do a cryptic

>> believe it.

>> You better believe it. Good happening. I

haven't been like that.

>> Where did you get this?

>> Mr. Troop made it for me.

>> It's one of his little hobbies. [snorts]

>> I don't believe it. [laughter]

>> Don't you want to hear what Jimmy has to

say about you?

>> I've got one for you. Plucked and ready

for the pot.

>> Just give us a name and he's gone

>> in time. I don't want to bunt. I want

him out of the way.

>> Flash young rump. One of the new breed

is he reckons he can just warps off into

retirement.

I want him away for 12.

>> Well, if he's got a killer glass on

board, he's looking at double figures.

>> I'll put it there myself.

>> Sounds personal. Jim,

>> he's got a few quid tucked away. He's

going to come right in handy. [music]

>> It's me. Set him up with that slippery

account in the first place. Ragged let

slip, didn't he?

>> You'll miss him when he's gone, Mr.

Price.

>> [laughter]

>> Is that you? The flash run who thinks

he's retiring.

You no idea what Jimmy was up to.

How do you think these earn a living? I

would have thought a smart young man

like you would know that already.

Can I have that,

>> Mr. Troop?

Thank you.

This looks like you, son. Smart part of

town.

Anyway, I'll keep an eye open. Must dash

off. Get home. Wash and brush up. Opera

tonight. The damnation of FA. Man sells

his soul to the devil. All ends in

tears. These arrangements usually

[music] do.

One more thing, young man. Always

remember the art of good business is

being a good middleman. Bye-bye.

>> [music]

[music]

>> Heat. Heat.

[music]

Heat. Heat.

[music]

[music]

>> [music]

[music]

>> Heat. Heat.

[music]

Heat.

[music]

[music]

Heat.

[music]

>> [music]

[music]

>> Heat up

here.

[music]

>> [music]

>> Heat up

[music]

here.

Heat. Heat.

[music]

>> [music]

[music]

>> Please cut away machines leads.

Finding a [music] factory to the museum.

This custom post

[music]

Yes,

>> I've got him.

>> Got who?

>> Sydney. Remember yellow Range Rover?

Seems they sent our little friend out to

get something to eat.

>> Good.

>> Tell Morty

Heat.

[music]

[music]

[music]

So, what do we do now?

>> Call Morty.

>> Hello.

>> Shut up and listen. No more insults. No

more games. If I do not get my cargo

back, you're a dead man,

>> Dragon. Dragon, I've been doing some

checking.

I found out who you represent.

>> Good.

>> I think I can point you in the direction

of your boss's merchandise.

>> Come to my hotel room now.

>> No, look, please. I don't mean to be

[music] discourteous, but I think I'd

rather meet you in a public place.

>> You have nothing to fear. I'm a

reasonable man.

>> That's not what I've heard.

I'll meet you at

I'll meet you at Greenwich [music] Park

Observatory. Any taxi driver will drop

you off there.

>> I can read a map

>> tomorrow, midday

>> tomorrow at 12.

I'll be there.

That's rude, Mr. Dragon.

The conditions red down there, pal.

They're digy as they haven't moved from

that lock up. Have a look at the geyser

at the front on the door.

I definitely know him from somewhere.

This could get a bit messy, you know.

>> What about the BS in the red? What they

do? Oh,

>> they're just mechanics. They got their

own little ringing crew going on. The

lorries come in at night one color and

go out in the morning another. But

they're definitely nothing to do with

the Duke's boys.

>> Who it isn't?

>> Who's that?

>> Doesn't matter.

>> I've got work to do. You stay here.

Those pills move, you call me, right?

>> Yeah. You got it. You go.

>> Day and night, Terry.

>> What do you mean night?

>> Day and night.

>> Been here all day. Get Clarky doing it.

>> Day and night. You got it.

>> [music]

>> Hello, young man. Thank you for coming

at such short notice. Hope you didn't

feel too summoned.

How are you?

>> I'm in the best of health, Mr. Temple.

Thank you for asking. How are you

keeping?

>> I'm very well, thank you.

>> How was the performance of FA?

>> Complex. No wonder it took him 60 years

to ride it.

>> How's the family?

>> What the is this? A thick as tea party.

>> Well, Mr. Temple, you have been known to

take your conversations away with you.

>> Oh, being a clever, are we? How do I

know you're not wired up?

>> Well, I'm not. Then we'll have to trust

each other, won't we? Sit down.

I've been thinking after our little chat

the other day. Your pills,

how much the long

I've already got a buyer. Nearly took

[music] my hand off. Putting the money

together now.

>> Told you lad. I'm still thinking.

It's only been 3 days. What do you

>> What's he paying for? Well, I can't tell

you that that's confidential.

>> Don't be an idiot. Let me match his

offer.

They've got a street

bad juju.

And anyway, the Serbian maniacs on hot

pursuit.

>> See, the thing is, if I sold them to

you, I'd have to disappoint him. And he

is definitely not the sort of person

>> I did you a big favor letting you know

about Jimmy.

>> I think you owe me.

2.5 million in sterling [music] and

euros high denomination use notes.

>> So if I gave you 3 million that would

keep everyone happy.

Let me state my position.

You can sell these pills to whoever you

like. That's your privilege. That's your

business.

But I'll tell you

I'll be very very unhappy if you don't

sell them to me.

You understand?

Okay, Mr. Temple.

3 million done.

My buyer's not going to be happy though.

>> Hey, get over.

I'm going to need some help.

Someone who can eliminate the problem.

Someone was a bit handy going, "Whoa,

whoa, slow down, kid."

Mr. Lucky does a job of freelance work.

I don't need to know. It's none of my

business.

You tell him when and he'll come down on

the train.

Thanks, D.

Excuse me.

>> [music]

>> Mr. Temple, you deliver them to my

bonded warehouse. When do I get my

consignment?

>> Monday. No, wait, Tuesday. Probably

>> Tuesday. I'm paying over the odds,

remember? England. Typical. Even drug

dealers don't work weekends.

[music]

>> [music]

>> That's good news. That should change

enough. Yeah, everything's under

control.

[music]

By the way, Cody's been calling chasing

this thing, man. Got to pay him.

Hey.

>> Hey. Hey, what's up? What's the good

news? Yeah. What's that? You mine? Open

the door.

Morty, you're going to tell me

murder.

Who is dead?

>> Jimmy. Jimmyy's dead.

>> He killed him.

Get off here. Listen, this is this is a

me thing. I got a call earlier from a

concert we've got. bench. They found

Jimmy's body last night in his own

backyard. Who's this? This boy's no

killer, man. Somebody's made a dick.

>> All right, come on. Let's see. Let's

see. Read it. Read it out loud. The

senior ranks only murder squad

investigation. Victim James Lionel

Price.

>> The ballistics report. Readics report.

>> Preliminary ballistic report. No rounds

recovered. Disintegrated on impact. One

recovered cartridge case.

>> [laughter]

>> Yeah, you forgot to take the cartridge

case, didn't you? You got sloppy.

[screaming]

>> Check pattern consistent with murder

weapon used in unsolved homicide of

Lawrence Francis Gawa,

>> also known as Crazy Larry Flynn. Wait a

minute. I got it. Whoever killed Crazy

Larry must have killed Jimmy.

>> No, no, no. The gone gone was the same.

The one he stole from my frack.

>> You killed Crazy Larry.

So

just kill Jimmy.

>> Oh Jesus [screaming] Christ.

[laughter]

>> Why did he father? [screaming]

He was a bling father.

>> Jimmy, you a brass.

>> Are you mad? You'll have to do better

than that.

>> I've got a recording at home of Jimmy

and a couser called Albie Carter.

Let's listen to this.

If he's lying, we'll both kill him. Mr.

Mortimer reckons [snorts] the Tylers are

bringing in shooters from Jamaica via

Manchester. They got someone in

immigration straight there.

>> Well, I don't think anybody gives a

about spades shooting spades.

>> Don't you care about dead [ __ ]

Albert?

What about Jane? Does he suspect

anything?

>> What about me working for the odd firm?

>> Convinced?

You don't about do you?

[sighs]

[snorts]

But Jimmy was skint. Huh?

That's why you set up the whole out

business with Duke.

[snorts]

>> I really think that we should keep all

of this to ourselves. Right.

>> Really?

Why did you kill Larry?

>> Funny enough, it was Jimmy persuaded me.

Jimmy never liked Larry from the start.

Look at that wrong waving his money

around. It ain't right.

>> Hey, I love you, man.

>> He saw the future was drugs and needed

to be run like a business.

Crazy Larry was no businessman. After

that business with Kilburn and Jerry,

>> that's it, son. You do him.

>> Bollocks.

He wanted him gone and

I didn't have any problem doing them.

That's why I did it.

>> But why did you keep the gun?

Sounds silly now, but it was me

favorite. Well,

>> I hope you don't tell the other guns you

got favorites.

[laughter]

So, what's the next move, boss?

Well, I'm going to bed.

Don't know what you two are doing. We

can talk about it tomorrow.

[music]

[music]

>> [music]

[music]

[music]

>> Bonjour.

>> Sorry.

Madame shoes may unf Sorry, mate. What?

What? What was that?

>> We packed that in

house next week.

>> Okay. Okay. I'm sorry. I was just saying

So, when does the target get here then?

>> The target? Um, the target's going to be

here at exactly midday.

>> Where?

>> Here. Right here.

>> You got a photo?

>> No, it's okay. Don't worry about it.

>> He's worried.

>> I'm going to have some binoculars. I'll

give you a little signal, won't you?

>> I could get the 10 1 from here.

>> Let's have a little wrecky

after we do the business. Walk slowly

back. Remember, it's a stroll in the

park.

Don't run. Whatever you do, for the

first five minutes, nobody's going to

have a clue what's going on. Hopefully,

it'll be mayhem.

So, try to stay relaxed.

Don't do anything to draw attention to

yourself

or me.

Afterwards,

take me to the underground station. I'll

look after myself.

There

time.

6 minutes to 12.

I hope this fell's not going to be late.

Maybe it'll be an army.

That'd be nice.

>> Can you see that guy on the left?

>> Big fella marching up the hill.

>> That's our man.

Are you sure?

>> I'm going to call him. It's up to you.

You're the client.

Soon as he answers, he's gone. Okay.

>> Okie dokie.

Stand by.

>> [music]

>> now.

>> Hello.

May I help you?

Don't move a muscle.

>> Do I have your attention?

>> Yes.

>> You English,

you have no idea of honor and respect.

I usually kill for less,

but I want my cargo and the Duke.

>> I haven't got your pills. Just give me a

day.

>> Don't piss in my pocket and tell me it's

raining.

>> Now listen to me for the last time. You

bring me what is mine.

>> No, I don't.

>> Jesus. [music]

>> You have one more day.

See you tomorrow at Dusbite statue. And

remember, I will be watching you.

What were you thinking about

getting Trevor's man down here to shoot

this ser in a public park?

>> Trevor's going to go ballistic. Now,

what the do I tell him?

>> Look at the mess you've made. You've

gone mad, haven't you?

>> You think you're a gangster? You want to

play? Well, you do it somewhere else cuz

if you do it near me, I'll put you in a

wheelchair.

>> Stick to your SS.

Listen. Listen to me. Dragon's already

killed Paul. He's done the juke. He's

just put a bullet right between Ly's

eyes. I was there. He's watching our

every move. I mean, who's next? Me? I

wish. Look, it could have been you or

Morty.

Dragon said he wanted the pills and the

juke. Where the the juke?

What?

>> I should have told you this earlier.

>> Juke and Slasher came by the office the

other day.

>> What?

>> Paul the Bowman was topped last night,

right? I mean, I got to get on my toes

sharpish here, mate. OR meat brought

here right now. Yeah. Getting that smug

upy b to tell juke that those pills are

useless after sending us over there in

the first place. Yeah.

>> Hang on. You've lost me now.

>> Yeah. Well, if you have us over, I swear

by almighty God, I'll call the law.

>> Wait, wait, Sasha, what are you talking

about?

Oh,

that's where playing a being a gangster

gets you. You're not in there cuz I like

you.

>> I'm beginning to feel left out.

>> Why?

I seem to remember Freddy Hurst is still

in intensive care after your jolly

little reunion the other day.

>> Out

for once. You might be of some use.

Those guys on the phone. It's on. We'll

pick you up at 9:00 in the morning.

Gallop's corner. You know it.

>> Yeah.

>> Hey,

with Jimmy gone, these pills are going

to make a nice fat contribution to my

retirement fund. So don't up again,

okay? If you do,

you'll wish this dragon had shot you

between the eyes. Understand?

Best of luck.

Thanks.

>> Hello.

Hello.

Sydney, I've told you stop answering my

phone. Okay.

>> Who was it?

>> Well, number 10.

[music]

Right,

mate.

>> Hello, Sydney.

>> How you doing then?

>> All right, thank you. S

>> I'm all right, mate. Yeah.

Gaza, this place stinks. We want to get

you out of here. 50 p a pill. At least

that way we all come out with something

in our pocket.

>> I think they're worth a lot more than

that.

>> Oh, for Christ's sake, Gaza. This is a

reality check.

And Paul's dead. Jimmy's dead. Juke and

Slasher knows where they are. This gear

is knockoff. And the Serbs you nicked it

from. Well, they kill you like you take

a piss.

There's a no. [music]

>> Come on, let's have it. Don't point that

out at me. Put it down.

Look at [music] me. Look at me. Put the

gun down. You're going to get it all

shot.

[music]

[music]

Heat up

>> [music]

>> here. [music]

Heat.

[music]

[music]

Heat.

[music]

Heat

[music]

up

here.

>> [music]

[music]

>> Is this for me?

[music]

>> Yes.

>> Your cargo is gone. I'm afraid

it was seized by

>> I know already.

>> How do you know?

>> I watched.

>> I don't believe this [ __ ] is going to go

spare. We are in [ __ ] You lot again.

>> Right. Leave it to me, lads. I'll

explain to Inspector Cox. It is suspect

[music] a Scarper cuz you're blundering.

Helmets off.

>> Delta uniform kilo echo.

It's this subtle things.

Fox

Delta uniform.

>> How did that other little Aaron go?

>> Success,

as far as I could make out.

>> Sierra, you received directed over.

>> Where is my prisoner? You old ladies

couldn't get cold if you tried.

>> I just want to say

>> shut up you soppy wanker.

>> Go bingo bongo.

>> So tell me, is this area now secure?

>> Yes, sir.

>> Well, you can, can't you?

>> So, where are the pills, genius?

>> This is them now.

Couldn't

leave this behind.

>> Greenies.

>> You are in the wrong game, mate. You

should work with us.

>> Are we square?

>> Yeah, we're sleep.

>> Seems so. So, your pills are in the

back. Help yourself.

Heat.

[music]

Heat.

Hello. [music]

Okay. Yes, it will do.

Bye-bye.

You're off the hook, Morty. Freddy Hurst

is out of his coma.

>> Good news,

[music] mate. Good news, mate. Listen,

got one for you. Irishman caught your

son snorting. [music] Charlie, he said

if I catch you doing that again, I'll

rub your nose in it. [laughter]

[music]

[music]

>> [music]

>> Do you have the [music] pills

>> in the cars?

>> Boss wants to see you in his office.

Ah, come in. Sit down.

Yeah, payment.

You look shocked, son.

You taking the

>> You and Jimmy have caused my little

angel Charlotte considerable anxiety.

She's off to Arizona for a course of

intense treatment. I'm keeping those

pills for myself. By way of

compensation, I think I'm entitled.

Simple. End of.

The amount of trouble you've caused the

last few days, Jimmy.

Poor little Jimmy.

I think it would be in your interest if

this thing finishes here now today.

Understand?

>> Well, it doesn't matter what I do.

That's what we're going to come after

you. Now, they're too long in the truth

to go rampaging around the country

looking for revenge. Look at them. Bunch

of underowed aging.

>> Are you enjoying this?

>> No. On the contrary, take it as a

compliment.

You're a bright young man. This monkey

business is in your blood, under your

skin. You're not getting out. You're

just getting in. You're only getting

started. I have every faith in you. And

one day in the future, it'll be you

sitting here in my place telling some

young Turk the facts of life.

>> And they are, Mr. Temple.

You're born, [music]

you take [ __ ]

get out in the world, you take more

[ __ ] climb a little higher,

take less [ __ ]

till one day you're up in the rarified

atmosphere and [music] you've forgotten

what [ __ ] even looks like.

Welcome to the layer cake, son. [music]

>> [music]

>> This thing [music] ends here tonight.

You understand?

Drug money is easy money, not grief.

[music]

The odds as you can see are against you.

Good night.

Who's

[singing and music]

Oh,

[music]

[music]

[singing]

love.

[music]

If you're going to hang around in this

game, [music] that's where you've got to

aim to be. sitting in your bonded

warehouse with the ex-professional

soldiers doing the dirty work while you

deliver the highly suspect educational

lecture to battle your opponents [music]

and cover your tracks.

The art of good business [music] is

being a good middleman,

putting people together. I'll always

thank Eddie [music] for telling me that

it's all about honor and respect.

>> This is the end, Mr. Duke. As I told

you, [music]

>> [music]

[music]

>> Oh, [singing]

[singing]

[music]

>> [music]

>> Hey

enjoying that, brother.

>> Just like the old days. Shanks. Nice bit

of armed robbery.

>> Hello. [music]

>> You all right? Wait. Do you want the

money sent?

>> As I do, D.

>> And again, look, I am sorry about Lucky.

Don't worry about it. Killer.

>> Man was a prick. Anyway,

later.

You ready? Yeah. Did I really think

Eddie [music] was going to give me 3

million for those pills?

But suddenly [music]

there was a void where once there was

Jimmy Price. And after a couple of days

of going around in my head, [music]

Eddie's little getting in and getting

out speech started to make sense.

[music]

>> [music]

[singing]

>> Angelo, thank you. Thank you very much.

Can we get some privacy? Of

>> course. Thank you.

>> King is dead.

Long live the king.

Well, I'm honored.

But for me, this is all over. I'm

getting out.

[music] What was true then is true now.

Have a plan to stick to it.

So, I'm sure you [music] gentlemen must

have lots to discuss, but I have no

business being here.

Got someone to meet.

Adios, [music] amigos,

[music]

Paul the Bowman, Kinky, [music]

the Duke, Slasher,

Kilban, [music] Jerry, Crazy, Larry, Mr.

Lucky

Troop

Jimmy.

I don't want to add my [music] name to

that list.

>> My name? If you knew that, you'd [music]

be as clever as me.