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1
00:00:05,000 --> 00:00:06,900
Art Basel, my ass.
2
00:00:06,905 --> 00:00:11,477
All these rich, annoying douche bags flying in
from all over the place, taking over Miami.
3
00:00:11,479 --> 00:00:13,145
Traffic already blows.
4
00:00:13,147 --> 00:00:14,613
Yeah, tell me about it.
5
00:00:14,615 --> 00:00:17,415
Took me two hours
just to get home last night.
6
00:00:18,119 --> 00:00:22,988
Well, as long as some euro-trash bankers
can get their over-priced crap...
7
00:00:22,990 --> 00:00:25,791
excuse me...
art delivered safe and sound.
8
00:00:25,793 --> 00:00:27,359
All right. Come on.
9
00:00:29,330 --> 00:00:31,130
- Hold up, Manny! Hold it!
- Why? What is it?
10
00:00:31,135 --> 00:00:33,560
The crate's not sealed.
It's about to bust open.
11
00:00:33,567 --> 00:00:35,567
Last thing I need is some
bazillion-dollar sculpture
12
00:00:35,569 --> 00:00:39,471
falling out and smashing
to pieces all over my dock.
13
00:00:39,473 --> 00:00:41,140
Bring it back down now... easy.
14
00:00:44,512 --> 00:00:46,578
Damn.
15
00:00:53,800 --> 00:00:56,600
I have no idea
what to make of this.
16
00:00:56,605 --> 00:00:59,995
Half of Ray's agreement with the U.S.
marshals office is redacted.
17
00:01:00,000 --> 00:01:02,100
The rest is, you know,
standard language.
18
00:01:02,105 --> 00:01:06,495
As long as Jeff is a minor, he can have contact
with his father under supervised visits,
19
00:01:06,500 --> 00:01:08,500
which means
the minute he turns 18...
20
00:01:08,502 --> 00:01:10,335
He can't see his dad again
unless he enters the program
21
00:01:10,337 --> 00:01:13,672
with Ray, which means
no contact with us.
22
00:01:13,674 --> 00:01:16,208
Or Ray could opt out of the program,
and then no one's protected.
23
00:01:16,210 --> 00:01:18,610
What does Jeff's marshal
think's going on?
24
00:01:18,612 --> 00:01:22,081
Tony thinks Ray's hit a wall,
might be trying to walk.
25
00:01:22,083 --> 00:01:26,185
Thinks he and Jeff are in contact, trying
to work out what that means for them.
26
00:01:26,187 --> 00:01:30,422
Well, one thing it definitely means
is if Jeff is in touch with his dad
27
00:01:30,424 --> 00:01:33,927
outside the protection of WITSEC, he's
putting both his dad and his mom at risk.
28
00:01:33,928 --> 00:01:35,060
Yeah, I know.
29
00:01:35,062 --> 00:01:40,031
Look... I could reach out, get a
copy of Jeff's cellphone records.
30
00:01:40,400 --> 00:01:44,937
Not exactly the way you want to start
your relationship with your stepson?
31
00:01:44,939 --> 00:01:46,638
Not exactly. Right.
32
00:01:46,640 --> 00:01:47,873
So, I won't.
33
00:01:47,875 --> 00:01:50,442
You didn't ask. I didn't offer.
34
00:01:50,444 --> 00:01:52,644
This conversation
never happened.
35
00:01:52,646 --> 00:01:55,481
You've got
enough on your plate.
36
00:01:55,483 --> 00:02:00,219
Sorry, but it looks like we have a
dead body at the port of Miami.
37
00:02:00,221 --> 00:02:01,954
Rigor has started to reverse.
38
00:02:01,956 --> 00:02:04,089
Taking into account
the heat inside the crate,
39
00:02:04,091 --> 00:02:07,493
I'd say our victim's been dead
for more than two days.
40
00:02:07,495 --> 00:02:10,329
Puncture wound in the chest
indicates cause of death.
41
00:02:10,331 --> 00:02:13,165
I'll need to take him to the shop to
confirm and identify a murder weapon.
42
00:02:13,167 --> 00:02:16,502
- Wrists and ankles are restrained.
- Yeah, some kind of steel wire.
43
00:02:16,504 --> 00:02:17,836
So, someone restrained this guy,
killed him, wrapped him in plastic,
44
00:02:17,838 --> 00:02:20,072
and then was about to
ship him overseas.
45
00:02:20,074 --> 00:02:22,407
Turns out
he was dying to travel.
46
00:02:22,409 --> 00:02:24,009
Oh, come on.
That was a good one.
47
00:02:24,011 --> 00:02:26,111
Do we know where the crate
was shipped from?
48
00:02:26,113 --> 00:02:27,813
Still tracking down
the bill of lading.
49
00:02:27,815 --> 00:02:29,815
And I spoke to
the first officers on the scene.
50
00:02:29,817 --> 00:02:32,184
They didn't find any cellphone
or I.D. On the victim.
51
00:02:32,186 --> 00:02:34,286
Carlos, show me what's under
that sleeve?
52
00:02:34,288 --> 00:02:37,356
"R.H.C."
53
00:02:37,358 --> 00:02:40,692
- You thinking maybe...
- The initials of a very rich man.
54
00:02:40,694 --> 00:02:41,994
Richard Harris Crawford.
55
00:02:41,996 --> 00:02:44,630
I just read a piece about
Crawford in ocean drive magazine.
56
00:02:44,632 --> 00:02:46,465
Yep. That's him, all right.
57
00:02:46,467 --> 00:02:48,433
In the mid-'90s, he completely
reinvented himself.
58
00:02:48,435 --> 00:02:52,495
Went from Texas oilman and venture capitalist
to South beach patron of the arts.
59
00:02:52,500 --> 00:02:55,295
Miami in the '90s...
now, that was a scene.
60
00:02:55,300 --> 00:02:59,637
South beach went from coked-out hookers and
heroin junkies to Madonna and Versace.
61
00:02:59,647 --> 00:03:01,113
I'm sorry.
Did you say "went from"?
62
00:03:02,816 --> 00:03:05,717
In less than three years, Richard Crawford
built the downtown art scene up from nothing,
63
00:03:05,719 --> 00:03:08,153
literally put Miami
on the world-art-scene map.
64
00:03:08,155 --> 00:03:10,355
He became the largest art buyer
in Florida
65
00:03:10,357 --> 00:03:12,824
with a private collection
worth a half-a-billion dollars.
66
00:03:12,826 --> 00:03:17,329
So, we're thinking his murder and the
start of Art Basel is not a coincidence.
67
00:03:17,331 --> 00:03:20,499
Okay, I'm thinking that his murder and the
start of Art Basel is not a coincidence.
68
00:03:20,505 --> 00:03:22,735
Probably not. Art Basel is more than just
a week-long gathering
69
00:03:22,736 --> 00:03:26,805
for the rich and beautiful to party and ogle
over the world's most sought-after art.
70
00:03:26,807 --> 00:03:28,707
There's serious money at stake.
71
00:03:28,709 --> 00:03:32,711
Last year, the festival generated over $800
million in art sales in just five days.
72
00:03:32,713 --> 00:03:36,181
Wow. That's 150
bad investments an hour.
73
00:03:36,183 --> 00:03:39,551
You'd be surprised... half the pieces that sold
last year have more than tripled in value.
74
00:03:39,553 --> 00:03:41,386
What?! That's crazy.
75
00:03:41,388 --> 00:03:43,822
No crazier than whoever killed
our patron Saint of Art Basel.
76
00:03:43,824 --> 00:03:49,228
Which unfortunately means that whoever
said art was dead wasn't kidding.
77
00:03:49,400 --> 00:03:52,400
www.SubCentral.de
present
78
00:03:52,600 --> 00:03:55,600
The Glades S04E10
"Gallerinas"
79
00:03:55,800 --> 00:03:58,800
Rip and Resync:
Kreator
80
00:04:18,392 --> 00:04:23,128
I know I'm getting old,
but, remind me.
81
00:04:23,130 --> 00:04:30,102
Before I left for my conference in Madrid,
did I ask you to treat any of my patients?
82
00:04:31,537 --> 00:04:34,940
From the look on your face,
I'd say that's a "no."
83
00:04:34,942 --> 00:04:38,210
Darius Locke was in
a tremendous amount of pain.
84
00:04:38,212 --> 00:04:42,281
His team physician gave him a
cortisone injection four months ago.
85
00:04:42,283 --> 00:04:47,753
Treatments should be administered
in no more than 18-month intervals.
86
00:04:47,755 --> 00:04:49,087
Yes, I'm aware.
87
00:04:49,089 --> 00:04:53,492
Are you also aware that you need to
have a patient's entire medical history
88
00:04:53,494 --> 00:04:55,794
before providing
any medical care?
89
00:04:55,796 --> 00:04:58,430
I didn't have access
to his team doctor's files
90
00:04:58,432 --> 00:05:00,666
until after I gave him
the cortisone injection.
91
00:05:00,668 --> 00:05:02,067
I-I made a mistake.
92
00:05:02,069 --> 00:05:05,137
Well, he contracted
a joint infection.
93
00:05:05,139 --> 00:05:07,572
Which could have happened at
anytime during his treatment,
94
00:05:07,574 --> 00:05:09,841
and... that is just an excuse,
I know.
95
00:05:09,843 --> 00:05:11,810
Your field is
emergency medicine.
96
00:05:11,812 --> 00:05:16,515
You can't spot a dope addict when he
comes sniffing around looking for a fix?
97
00:05:16,517 --> 00:05:19,751
I understand, Dr. Hardy.
98
00:05:19,753 --> 00:05:21,486
And it won't happen again.
99
00:05:21,488 --> 00:05:23,288
You're damn right it won't.
100
00:05:23,290 --> 00:05:26,692
Now, I got rounds.
101
00:05:39,406 --> 00:05:41,773
Houses like this
make me nervous.
102
00:05:41,780 --> 00:05:46,153
Look at this. This couch alone?
Probably cost more than my car.
103
00:05:46,160 --> 00:05:48,495
The couch, Carlos?
Try the pillows.
104
00:05:48,500 --> 00:05:50,495
This place is like
walking into a museum.
105
00:05:50,500 --> 00:05:52,550
Crawford definitely had a
preference to what he collected.
106
00:05:52,553 --> 00:05:53,885
Modern. Contemporary.
107
00:05:53,887 --> 00:05:56,887
Nothing before
the art nouveau movement.
108
00:05:57,800 --> 00:05:59,020
How the hell do you know that?
109
00:05:59,026 --> 00:06:00,859
Chicago has some of
the best museums in the country.
110
00:06:00,861 --> 00:06:03,028
Uh, walking past them
doesn't count.
111
00:06:03,030 --> 00:06:05,664
Three months
of subfreezing winters, Carlos.
112
00:06:05,666 --> 00:06:07,632
There's only so many movies
you can see, right?
113
00:06:17,643 --> 00:06:20,645
You find anything in here?
114
00:06:22,100 --> 00:06:23,300
Daniel?
115
00:06:23,851 --> 00:06:26,017
No. Nothing on her...in here.
116
00:06:26,019 --> 00:06:28,587
Sorry. I-I've never been
in a place this nice before.
117
00:06:28,589 --> 00:06:31,223
Everywhere I look is
something I'm afraid to touch.
118
00:06:31,225 --> 00:06:33,258
Well, you don't need to be
looking or touching that.
119
00:06:33,260 --> 00:06:35,260
I've seen these nudes
all over the house.
120
00:06:35,262 --> 00:06:37,028
Looks like the same woman,
same style.
121
00:06:37,030 --> 00:06:39,030
- Probably the same artist.
- Alexander Barnes.
122
00:06:39,032 --> 00:06:41,433
All the nudes were painted
during his "rose" period.
123
00:06:41,435 --> 00:06:45,437
- His website links to his representation,
the Koski Gallery. - I know that gallery.
124
00:06:45,439 --> 00:06:48,273
- Walking past it doesn't count.
- This time it does.
125
00:06:48,275 --> 00:06:50,075
Marisol makes me go
to these art walks
126
00:06:50,077 --> 00:06:52,577
every, uh, couple of months...
says it keeps us cultured.
127
00:06:52,579 --> 00:06:57,048
- Does it? - No, but there's free food and
drink, which makes me happy.
128
00:06:57,050 --> 00:06:59,451
Alexander Barnes is showing at the
Koski Gallery during Art Basel.
129
00:06:59,453 --> 00:07:03,083
I just received an e-mail with the bill
of lading from the shipping company.
130
00:07:03,100 --> 00:07:06,458
Let me guess... Richard Crawford's body
was shipped from the Koski Gallery?
131
00:07:06,460 --> 00:07:12,264
Well, I hope they insured for loss
or damage or, you know, murder.
132
00:07:16,369 --> 00:07:18,036
Brilliant, isn't it?
133
00:07:18,038 --> 00:07:19,771
Yeah... Brilliant.
134
00:07:19,773 --> 00:07:21,606
Yeah, that's the word
I was looking for.
135
00:07:21,608 --> 00:07:25,610
You could pour yourself into it for hours
and never see the same thing twice.
136
00:07:25,612 --> 00:07:28,113
Actually, what I was looking for
was the price tag.
137
00:07:28,115 --> 00:07:30,816
Which, I know, if you have to
ask, you can't afford, right?
138
00:07:30,818 --> 00:07:34,786
But if you're Hanna Koski, then I
think I found what I'm looking for.
139
00:07:34,788 --> 00:07:36,655
This is about Richard, isn't it?
140
00:07:36,657 --> 00:07:39,257
I'm still in shock.
I just saw him a few days ago.
141
00:07:39,259 --> 00:07:40,659
That is awful. I know.
142
00:07:40,661 --> 00:07:44,963
No, I mean the look on your face,
which I'm assuming is for my benefit?
143
00:07:44,965 --> 00:07:48,733
Meaning what, that I had something
to do the murder? That's ridiculous.
144
00:07:48,735 --> 00:07:50,502
Well, the body was shipped
from this gallery.
145
00:07:50,504 --> 00:07:53,004
We've shipped dozens of pieces
over the last week.
146
00:07:53,006 --> 00:07:55,941
Do you have any idea how crazy it
gets around here during Art Basel?
147
00:07:55,943 --> 00:07:58,577
I know how crazy people get when
there's $800 million at stake.
148
00:07:58,579 --> 00:08:00,579
Money really isn't
an issue for me, Detective.
149
00:08:00,581 --> 00:08:02,414
My family has plenty of it.
150
00:08:02,416 --> 00:08:04,416
Richard was
an old family friend.
151
00:08:04,418 --> 00:08:06,818
I've known him since I was
a little girl, and I loved him.
152
00:08:06,820 --> 00:08:09,187
You,... loved him?
153
00:08:09,189 --> 00:08:12,424
What? No, not like that. That's, like, disgusting.
He was like a father to me.
154
00:08:12,426 --> 00:08:16,628
Okay. So, like, last time you
and daddy Richard were together,
155
00:08:16,630 --> 00:08:20,100
what did you guys, like, talk about?
What is...?
156
00:08:20,105 --> 00:08:22,200
I was Richard's
exclusive art buyer.
157
00:08:22,202 --> 00:08:26,004
We were discussing which pieces he was gonna
purchase from Alexander Barnes' new works.
158
00:08:26,006 --> 00:08:30,809
The same Alexander Barnes who did all those
romantic, rosy nudes, but now does this?
159
00:08:30,811 --> 00:08:34,446
Okay, this... is genius.
160
00:08:34,448 --> 00:08:39,284
His dalliance with emptiness expressed
in sallow, anguished tones,
161
00:08:39,286 --> 00:08:40,619
void of lesser meaning.
162
00:08:40,621 --> 00:08:44,155
Dalliance, emptiness, yeah, lesser meaning.
What's behind here?
163
00:08:44,157 --> 00:08:45,957
That's where we crate and ship
our purchases.
164
00:08:45,959 --> 00:08:47,659
Where my victim was shipped?
165
00:08:47,661 --> 00:08:51,696
I'm sorry, Detective, but we have millions
of dollars worth of art back there.
166
00:08:51,698 --> 00:08:54,699
For insurance purposes, I can't
allow you access without a warrant.
167
00:08:54,701 --> 00:08:58,136
Okay, for someone with boatloads of
family money, you sure seem stressed-out.
168
00:08:58,138 --> 00:09:00,038
I am stressed
because it is Art Basel
169
00:09:00,040 --> 00:09:02,641
and your investigation
is scaring away my customers.
170
00:09:02,643 --> 00:09:05,977
No, I'm pretty sure that's
Alex's dalliance with emptiness.
171
00:09:05,979 --> 00:09:08,380
So, I mean, why...
why the creative makeover?
172
00:09:08,382 --> 00:09:12,217
He's Alexander Barnes. He
doesn't need a reason.
173
00:09:12,219 --> 00:09:14,686
He paints what he paints,
and what he paints is brilliant.
174
00:09:14,688 --> 00:09:15,921
You can't put genius in a box.
175
00:09:15,923 --> 00:09:17,355
Well, someone
put my victim in one.
176
00:09:17,357 --> 00:09:20,425
So, maybe you want to tell me who
was responsible for the shipping?
177
00:09:20,427 --> 00:09:23,194
Sasha Graham, but my father
fired her three days ago.
178
00:09:23,196 --> 00:09:25,397
Oh, yeah. Actually,
I need to talk to your father.
179
00:09:25,399 --> 00:09:27,832
Well, he's at our London gallery
six months out of the year.
180
00:09:27,834 --> 00:09:29,668
I run this gallery
when he's abroad.
181
00:09:29,670 --> 00:09:32,671
Oh, so, he didn't fire Sasha.
You did.
182
00:09:34,508 --> 00:09:36,708
Just... yes! Okay, fine!
183
00:09:36,710 --> 00:09:38,109
I fired her.
184
00:09:38,111 --> 00:09:41,546
Okay, busiest week of the year, and you
fired the person responsible for shipping?
185
00:09:41,548 --> 00:09:44,783
That doesn't make sense, unless, of
course, you're trying to hide a murder.
186
00:09:44,785 --> 00:09:46,384
I did not kill Richard,
Detective.
187
00:09:46,386 --> 00:09:48,520
And I fired Sasha because
she's a total interloper
188
00:09:48,522 --> 00:09:50,891
with, like, zero breeding
and no self-control.
189
00:09:50,900 --> 00:09:51,900
No self-control?
190
00:09:51,905 --> 00:09:55,625
Sasha had this way-over-the-top argument
with Richard at our Art Basel preview
191
00:09:55,629 --> 00:09:57,929
right before
all my biggest clients.
192
00:09:57,931 --> 00:09:59,464
It was totally unprofessional.
193
00:09:59,466 --> 00:10:01,132
And what was this over-the-top
argument about?
194
00:10:01,134 --> 00:10:03,068
Honestly, I have no idea.
195
00:10:03,070 --> 00:10:06,705
Now, if you'll excuse me,
I have buyers to attend to.
196
00:10:06,707 --> 00:10:09,107
Oh, no. Attend away.
197
00:10:09,109 --> 00:10:13,445
Just don't go skipping off
into the renaissance period.
198
00:10:15,449 --> 00:10:16,781
Colleen?
199
00:10:16,783 --> 00:10:21,653
Yeah, I need you
to look into a warrant.
200
00:10:23,155 --> 00:10:26,495
Richard Crawford died of a fully
penetrated wound to the heart.
201
00:10:26,500 --> 00:10:28,033
So, we're looking for a knife?
202
00:10:28,040 --> 00:10:30,273
It's not consistent with
an incised wound from a knife.
203
00:10:30,275 --> 00:10:34,275
Murder weapon is most likely a
hard-metal object with an abraded edge,
204
00:10:34,280 --> 00:10:37,664
approximately 1.6 inches
in diameter.
205
00:10:37,671 --> 00:10:39,671
Kind of sounds like those tools
that I'm guessing
206
00:10:39,673 --> 00:10:44,342
they keep in the back room of the Koski
Gallery for all the packaging and framing.
207
00:10:44,344 --> 00:10:47,345
I've got to tell you. A man Crawford's
size wouldn't just sit there
208
00:10:47,347 --> 00:10:49,781
while you pound a stake
of some kind into his chest.
209
00:10:49,783 --> 00:10:52,083
Which means he had to be drugged
or subdued somehow?
210
00:10:52,085 --> 00:10:54,085
There's no indication
of any blow to the head.
211
00:10:54,087 --> 00:10:55,954
I'm still waiting on
the tox report
212
00:10:55,956 --> 00:10:58,490
but according to his medical record,
he wasn't on any medications.
213
00:10:58,492 --> 00:11:00,625
Detective, I have checked,
and Hanna's father has been
214
00:11:00,627 --> 00:11:02,127
in London
for the past three months.
215
00:11:02,129 --> 00:11:04,295
I also looked into
Hanna's cellphone records.
216
00:11:04,297 --> 00:11:06,364
Nothing unusual,
except for the last month.
217
00:11:06,366 --> 00:11:10,602
Hanna got daily automated calls from a
local pharmacy that "her order was ready."
218
00:11:10,604 --> 00:11:12,470
They've really wanted her
to pick this up.
219
00:11:12,472 --> 00:11:15,006
Okay, look into that.
Anything on Sasha Graham?
220
00:11:15,008 --> 00:11:17,542
I found her mentioned a few
times in some online art sites.
221
00:11:17,544 --> 00:11:20,545
The majority of gallery employees
are women in their early 20s.
222
00:11:20,547 --> 00:11:21,980
They're kind of
their own subculture.
223
00:11:21,982 --> 00:11:23,848
They even have a nickname...
Gallerinas.
224
00:11:23,850 --> 00:11:26,051
Gallerinas? Is that a real job?
225
00:11:26,053 --> 00:11:29,020
Basically over-glorified
assistants minus the glory.
226
00:11:29,022 --> 00:11:30,689
Sounds familiar.
227
00:11:30,691 --> 00:11:33,692
They make minimum wage, have
prestigious art-history degrees
228
00:11:33,694 --> 00:11:36,027
from top-notch universities,
and spend most of their time
229
00:11:36,029 --> 00:11:37,796
partying with
the rich and famous.
230
00:11:37,798 --> 00:11:40,198
In the hopes that one day,
they'll own their own gallery
231
00:11:40,200 --> 00:11:43,568
and be just as fabulous in real life
as they are in their own minds.
232
00:11:43,570 --> 00:11:45,336
These women sound like
my worst nightmare.
233
00:11:45,338 --> 00:11:48,673
Trust me. Having just met a
Gallerina, I can confirm that.
234
00:11:48,675 --> 00:11:52,477
And they also love a healthy dose
of backstabbing and smack talk.
235
00:11:52,479 --> 00:11:55,714
I just can't wait to hear what
Sasha has to say about Hanna.
236
00:11:55,716 --> 00:11:57,382
Sasha tweeted
that she's at an art event
237
00:11:57,384 --> 00:11:59,585
promoting her pop-up show
tomorrow night in South beach.
238
00:11:59,586 --> 00:12:02,687
- Pop-up? - Last-minute art event,
usually at a bar, caf�, or restaurant.
239
00:12:02,689 --> 00:12:04,589
That sounds pretty low-rent.
240
00:12:04,591 --> 00:12:06,725
Sasha couldn't have been happy
with getting fired.
241
00:12:06,727 --> 00:12:09,894
Maybe she blames Richard for
making her a ghetto Gallerina.
242
00:12:34,500 --> 00:12:36,720
- Sasha Graham?
- Yes?
243
00:12:36,723 --> 00:12:38,123
Haven't I seen you
somewhere before?
244
00:12:38,125 --> 00:12:40,925
That is so hilariously
not original...
245
00:12:41,927 --> 00:12:43,862
it's original. Hi.
246
00:12:43,864 --> 00:12:45,263
Oh-kay.
247
00:12:45,265 --> 00:12:47,065
I am sorry.
I am terrible with names.
248
00:12:47,067 --> 00:12:48,466
Who do you represent again?
249
00:12:48,468 --> 00:12:51,136
Taxpayers, mostly. FDLE?
250
00:12:51,138 --> 00:12:53,204
The police.
251
00:12:53,206 --> 00:12:54,806
Sorry. I thought you were
someone I should talk to.
252
00:12:54,808 --> 00:12:56,975
Trust me.
253
00:12:56,977 --> 00:12:59,611
As the naked woman who's hanging all over
the walls of my murder victim's house,
254
00:12:59,613 --> 00:13:02,113
I'm definitely someone
you need to talk to.
255
00:13:09,054 --> 00:13:13,057
I see when you finally put your clothes
on that you like the expensive kind.
256
00:13:13,059 --> 00:13:15,760
How do you pay for those pricy
threads? Credit-card debt?
257
00:13:15,762 --> 00:13:16,928
Rich parents?
258
00:13:16,930 --> 00:13:18,963
Yeah. No, that's not me.
259
00:13:18,965 --> 00:13:22,066
When I decide I want something,
I figure out how to get it.
260
00:13:22,068 --> 00:13:25,503
I'm not some aimless d-bag or a
spoiled trustafarian like Hanna.
261
00:13:25,505 --> 00:13:27,572
No, but you were spoiled
by Richard Crawford.
262
00:13:27,574 --> 00:13:32,443
As in his recent credit-card charges from
Valentino, Chlo�... all women's stores.
263
00:13:32,445 --> 00:13:35,246
Maybe he was a cross-dresser
on the D.L.
264
00:13:35,248 --> 00:13:36,781
Good one.
265
00:13:36,783 --> 00:13:39,184
Or he was your sugar daddy
and had had his fill of you
266
00:13:39,186 --> 00:13:40,618
and moved on to
his next Gallerina.
267
00:13:40,620 --> 00:13:43,988
Is that what your over-the-top
argument was about at the gallery?
268
00:13:43,990 --> 00:13:45,523
He dumped you?
269
00:13:45,525 --> 00:13:48,793
Okay, first of all, Gallerina?
Totally sexist.
270
00:13:48,795 --> 00:13:50,195
And, yeah, okay.
271
00:13:50,197 --> 00:13:52,797
I was sleeping with him,
and he bought me stuff,
272
00:13:52,799 --> 00:13:55,466
only because I'm an awesome,
loving human being.
273
00:13:55,468 --> 00:13:58,469
Listen, Art Basel is
all about how you look, okay?
274
00:13:58,471 --> 00:14:01,306
And I already did the whole
ironic $10 target dress
275
00:14:01,308 --> 00:14:04,342
and payless shoes last year, so,
yeah, no, I'm good with myself.
276
00:14:04,344 --> 00:14:06,678
Good enough to kill Richard and pack
him in a crate for cutting you off?
277
00:14:06,680 --> 00:14:08,780
I mean, that is your job,
isn't it?
278
00:14:08,782 --> 00:14:14,219
Or was, until boss and head Gallerina
Hanna Koski fired you for being lame.
279
00:14:14,221 --> 00:14:15,687
That's ridic.
280
00:14:15,689 --> 00:14:17,889
And despite what skank-ass Hanna
thought of me,
281
00:14:17,891 --> 00:14:20,625
I would have continued seeing
Richard if he wasn't so needy.
282
00:14:20,627 --> 00:14:24,395
You broke up with a billionaire?
Yeah, that's ridic.
283
00:14:24,397 --> 00:14:27,899
Richard just wanted me as arm candy,
and that's not what I'm about.
284
00:14:27,901 --> 00:14:32,070
My career is everything to me, and I've never
compromised who I am to be with a man.
285
00:14:32,072 --> 00:14:34,305
Not even for Alexander Barnes,
who you quite publicly
286
00:14:34,307 --> 00:14:36,140
compromised yourself
on a regular basis.
287
00:14:36,142 --> 00:14:39,477
I posed nude for Alex
because he's a genius.
288
00:14:39,479 --> 00:14:43,147
And when a genius asks you to expose
yourself, you expose everything.
289
00:14:43,149 --> 00:14:45,550
You should try being
that vulnerable, Detective.
290
00:14:45,552 --> 00:14:47,919
It's a total mind flip.
291
00:14:47,921 --> 00:14:50,355
I'll get back to you on that.
292
00:14:50,357 --> 00:14:53,191
In the meantime, don't go
posing for any passport photos
293
00:14:53,193 --> 00:14:55,260
or leave the country
without checking with me first.
294
00:14:55,262 --> 00:14:57,595
Colleen?
295
00:14:57,597 --> 00:15:01,232
Richard Crawford gave Hanna
Koski access to a bank account.
296
00:15:01,234 --> 00:15:03,568
It was designated solely
for art purchases.
297
00:15:03,570 --> 00:15:06,337
Two weeks ago, he cut her off
and froze the account.
298
00:15:06,339 --> 00:15:08,539
Surrogate daddy cut off
stressed-out Hanna's allowance?
299
00:15:08,541 --> 00:15:09,908
That had to piss her off.
300
00:15:09,910 --> 00:15:12,543
Oh, it did.
Check your text messages.
301
00:15:12,545 --> 00:15:16,681
Daniel sent you a vine of Hanna
he found on a bunch of art blogs.
302
00:15:16,683 --> 00:15:19,918
Apparently that drink in the face
is all anyone at Art Basel's
303
00:15:19,920 --> 00:15:22,186
been texting, tweeting,
and blogging about.
304
00:15:22,188 --> 00:15:24,122
That's not how you treat
a pseudo-family friend.
305
00:15:24,124 --> 00:15:28,059
And it looks like Hanna was ready
to paint the town blood red.
306
00:15:28,061 --> 00:15:30,028
It was a disagreement,
Detective.
307
00:15:30,030 --> 00:15:31,896
It was nothing to kill over.
308
00:15:31,898 --> 00:15:33,932
Even after he froze your access
to his personal art accounts?
309
00:15:33,934 --> 00:15:37,468
Embarrassing you in front of everyone
who's anyone in the process?
310
00:15:37,470 --> 00:15:39,304
Okay, fine.
311
00:15:39,306 --> 00:15:41,606
He got a little angry
over our commissions,
312
00:15:41,608 --> 00:15:44,242
but galleries inflate prices
for their artists all the time.
313
00:15:44,244 --> 00:15:46,244
It's so that they eventually
sell better at auction.
314
00:15:46,246 --> 00:15:48,313
It builds the gallery's prestige.
315
00:15:48,615 --> 00:15:51,249
Okay. Just because everyone's doing it
doesn't mean that Crawford
316
00:15:51,251 --> 00:15:53,584
was happy that you were lying
to him and taking his money.
317
00:15:53,586 --> 00:15:57,088
Are you kidding?
Richard was a bazillionaire.
318
00:15:57,090 --> 00:15:58,423
He never blinked at prices.
319
00:15:58,425 --> 00:16:00,091
Money was his way
of controlling people.
320
00:16:00,093 --> 00:16:02,427
He froze that account
to punish me.
321
00:16:02,429 --> 00:16:04,062
So, you punished him with that,
I'm guessing?
322
00:16:04,064 --> 00:16:06,564
1.6 inches.
323
00:16:06,566 --> 00:16:08,399
And what is that?
Do you smell chlorine?
324
00:16:08,401 --> 00:16:10,234
It's bleach.
325
00:16:10,236 --> 00:16:13,604
Looks like this entire section
of wall has also been cleaned.
326
00:16:13,606 --> 00:16:15,139
Which means we just found
the crime scene.
327
00:16:15,141 --> 00:16:18,810
And this... looks like blood.
328
00:16:18,812 --> 00:16:20,511
On very familiar-looking wire.
329
00:16:20,513 --> 00:16:22,580
Did I tell you Crawford
had his wrists were tied?
330
00:16:22,582 --> 00:16:24,749
As in a man his size would have
to be subdued in order
331
00:16:24,751 --> 00:16:27,518
to allow a woman your size to
pound a chisel into his chest?
332
00:16:27,520 --> 00:16:31,789
Look... Richard embarrassed me in front of
some very prominent New York City curators,
333
00:16:31,791 --> 00:16:33,458
and I threw a drink
in his face.
334
00:16:33,460 --> 00:16:36,396
I bruised his ego, and he cut off the account.
That's all it was.
335
00:16:36,400 --> 00:16:37,600
Embarrassed you about what?
336
00:16:37,605 --> 00:16:39,671
What it was always about
with Richard.
337
00:16:39,675 --> 00:16:43,665
He considered himself a taste maker and
didn't like it when you questioned his taste.
338
00:16:43,670 --> 00:16:46,270
As in Alexander Barnes'
new artistic direction?
339
00:16:46,272 --> 00:16:49,707
I loved it. He despised it.
340
00:16:49,709 --> 00:16:53,845
He called it the three d's...
dark, depressing, and derivative,
341
00:16:53,847 --> 00:16:55,513
nothing like his previous work.
342
00:16:55,515 --> 00:16:57,882
The rosy nudes of
Crawford's former lame lover?
343
00:16:57,884 --> 00:17:02,553
Said he wouldn't perpetuate the myth
that Alex was some kind of genius,
344
00:17:02,555 --> 00:17:06,657
called his new works rubbish, and refused
to buy a single piece from his collection.
345
00:17:06,659 --> 00:17:08,326
Insulting two birds
with one stone.
346
00:17:08,328 --> 00:17:10,962
Well, I wonder what dark,
depressing, and derivative
347
00:17:10,964 --> 00:17:14,032
Alexander Barnes thought about
that assessment.
348
00:17:18,670 --> 00:17:21,406
You're wrong, Detective.
349
00:17:21,408 --> 00:17:24,475
I would never kill Richard Crawford
because he wasn't a fan of my new work.
350
00:17:24,477 --> 00:17:27,812
Hey, babe.
Chin up, and out a little?
351
00:17:27,814 --> 00:17:30,648
Yeah. Okay.
352
00:17:30,650 --> 00:17:34,085
See, he was the single largest collector
of my work. Why would I kill him?
353
00:17:34,087 --> 00:17:38,723
Because as the largest collector, he could
make or break you, and he chose to break you,
354
00:17:38,725 --> 00:17:43,928
dismissing your new work as rubbish
and refusing to buy a single piece.
355
00:17:43,930 --> 00:17:46,431
You obviously have no idea
how the world of art works.
356
00:17:46,433 --> 00:17:47,899
Maybe not.
357
00:17:47,901 --> 00:17:50,535
But I do know how jealousy
and murder work.
358
00:17:50,537 --> 00:17:55,106
And your new work has all the signs
of a man in a not-so-cheery place.
359
00:17:55,108 --> 00:17:59,077
But, hey, if my lover and muse
left me for an older, richer man,
360
00:17:59,079 --> 00:18:04,015
I probably would slip into a
depression, too, or jealous rage.
361
00:18:04,017 --> 00:18:07,285
I was neither jealous
nor depressed.
362
00:18:07,287 --> 00:18:10,288
But you couldn't handle
losing Sasha to Richard.
363
00:18:10,290 --> 00:18:13,624
So, you knocked him off in the
most dramatic way you knew how.
364
00:18:13,626 --> 00:18:17,295
And by shipping him out as a piece
of art, you were making a statement.
365
00:18:19,132 --> 00:18:22,567
That would be ironic.
It's also wrong.
366
00:18:22,569 --> 00:18:26,571
I slept with Sasha a few times.
Why not?
367
00:18:26,573 --> 00:18:29,974
She's... Gorgeous.
She was game.
368
00:18:29,976 --> 00:18:33,411
My single human emotion
towards her was lust.
369
00:18:33,413 --> 00:18:35,413
Richard was not a rival.
370
00:18:35,415 --> 00:18:37,248
He bought my art.
He helped launch my career.
371
00:18:37,250 --> 00:18:39,383
Yeah, just not this Art Basel.
372
00:18:39,385 --> 00:18:42,920
This one, Richard gave a...
a billionaire's thumbs down.
373
00:18:42,922 --> 00:18:46,224
Yeah, which is Richard's loss, and it helps
to have more than one collector, okay?
374
00:18:46,226 --> 00:18:48,726
And I will sell everything by the
end of Art Basel. You'll see.
375
00:18:48,728 --> 00:18:50,595
I'll see you on death row
if it turns out
376
00:18:50,597 --> 00:18:52,964
you've let your artistic,
raging ego get in the way.
377
00:18:57,169 --> 00:19:00,171
Wow. I don't get it.
378
00:19:02,441 --> 00:19:04,842
Blood from that spindle of wire
doesn't match the victim's.
379
00:19:04,844 --> 00:19:07,078
Well, maybe the killer missed
a spot on his cleaning spree.
380
00:19:07,080 --> 00:19:09,580
Hope so, because it's definitely the
same wire they used to tie him...
381
00:19:09,582 --> 00:19:11,782
same gauge and type of steel.
382
00:19:11,784 --> 00:19:13,751
I've asked manus
for a warrant request...
383
00:19:13,753 --> 00:19:16,154
A warrant request for Hanna
Koski and Sasha Graham's DNA.
384
00:19:16,156 --> 00:19:19,357
- Yeah, yeah. I'm already on it.
- Then my work here is done.
385
00:19:19,359 --> 00:19:21,592
And you can add Alexander Barnes
to that warrant list, as well.
386
00:19:21,594 --> 00:19:23,995
And where are we
on Crawford's financials?
387
00:19:23,997 --> 00:19:25,429
My first billionaire.
388
00:19:25,431 --> 00:19:29,700
Turns out his financial history is as long
and complicated as the U.S. tax code.
389
00:19:29,702 --> 00:19:33,337
I've got three forensics accountants
sifting through all of it.
390
00:19:33,339 --> 00:19:35,173
What about his will?
391
00:19:35,175 --> 00:19:38,309
I'm still trying to track down the
executor to get a copy of it.
392
00:19:38,311 --> 00:19:41,145
I was able to get one piece
of information, though.
393
00:19:41,147 --> 00:19:42,980
Richard had
a little slush fund.
394
00:19:42,982 --> 00:19:45,183
- How little?
- $5 million.
395
00:19:45,185 --> 00:19:48,819
His walking-around money was the
gdp of a small African nation?
396
00:19:48,821 --> 00:19:52,823
And this one-man nation cut
a $400,000 check to Sasha Graham
397
00:19:52,825 --> 00:19:54,225
and then immediately
stopped payment.
398
00:19:54,227 --> 00:19:55,893
I wonder what she did
to deserve that.
399
00:19:55,895 --> 00:19:58,296
Or more like
what did she stop doing?
400
00:19:58,298 --> 00:20:02,800
And, ... That thing
we're not talking about?
401
00:20:02,802 --> 00:20:04,602
You know, the Jeff thing?
402
00:20:10,042 --> 00:20:12,476
Tacoma, Washington?
403
00:20:12,478 --> 00:20:16,080
Called three times,
same time each day.
404
00:20:16,082 --> 00:20:17,715
Could be family.
405
00:20:17,717 --> 00:20:20,484
Or maybe a friend of Jeff's
you don't know about.
406
00:20:20,486 --> 00:20:25,256
Jim... Think carefully
about what you want to do.
407
00:20:25,258 --> 00:20:27,825
Thank you.
408
00:20:42,874 --> 00:20:44,175
Seriously?
409
00:20:44,177 --> 00:20:45,610
Seriously.
410
00:20:45,612 --> 00:20:48,913
You can't seriously still think that I had
anything to do with Richard's murder.
411
00:20:48,915 --> 00:20:51,115
I know, right?
It does defy logic.
412
00:20:51,117 --> 00:20:57,855
But then I found this... Richard's
canceled check to you for, ooh, $400,000.
413
00:20:57,857 --> 00:20:59,590
Wow. What happened?
414
00:20:59,592 --> 00:21:02,093
He, cut you off when
you cut him off in the bedroom?
415
00:21:02,095 --> 00:21:04,528
I'm sorry. I thought we cleared
up the whole whore thing already.
416
00:21:04,530 --> 00:21:06,597
And, yet, evidence keeps
piling up to the contrary.
417
00:21:06,599 --> 00:21:08,599
That check was for an art deal.
418
00:21:08,601 --> 00:21:10,368
I discovered this new,
amazing street artist in Spain,
419
00:21:10,370 --> 00:21:12,570
convinced Richard
he was the new banksy.
420
00:21:12,572 --> 00:21:15,039
The money was for three of his pieces.
Or three of yours.
421
00:21:15,041 --> 00:21:16,607
I mean, come on.
422
00:21:16,609 --> 00:21:20,799
You wanted to be Crawford's exclusive art
buyer, a move that would launch your career.
423
00:21:20,805 --> 00:21:21,805
So, you thought to yourself,
424
00:21:21,810 --> 00:21:24,077
"hey. What's a few rolls in the
hay? I can live with that, huh?"
425
00:21:24,080 --> 00:21:26,013
Until you realized that he had
no intention of seeing you
426
00:21:26,020 --> 00:21:29,120
seriously as an art buyer
or even as a girlfriend.
427
00:21:29,122 --> 00:21:31,889
Okay, yeah, whatever. I was upset.
Richard didn't see my potential.
428
00:21:31,891 --> 00:21:33,724
To him, I was just another
Gallerina with a nice ass.
429
00:21:33,726 --> 00:21:36,260
But I didn't kill him,
Detective. I swear I didn't.
430
00:21:36,262 --> 00:21:37,928
Get out of my way!
431
00:21:37,930 --> 00:21:40,765
These are not for sale!
These are private sketches!
432
00:21:40,767 --> 00:21:42,633
My God! I'm being gutted!
433
00:21:42,635 --> 00:21:45,770
Okay, Alex. I think you've had a
little too much to drink, yeah?
434
00:21:45,772 --> 00:21:47,438
How could you do this to me?
How can you sell my sketches?!
435
00:21:47,440 --> 00:21:48,939
They're not your sketches! You
gave them to me! They're mine!
436
00:21:48,941 --> 00:21:50,675
Not to sell in some bar,
you whore!
437
00:21:53,913 --> 00:21:55,413
Let's settle down?
438
00:21:55,415 --> 00:21:57,748
I love you, Sasha. I love you.
439
00:21:57,750 --> 00:21:59,183
Oh, my God.
You are so pathetic.
440
00:21:59,185 --> 00:22:00,785
- Really?
- You whore!
441
00:22:00,787 --> 00:22:04,588
I gave you everything. I gave you my heart
and my soul, and this is how you treat me?
442
00:22:04,590 --> 00:22:06,257
I love you so much, I hate you!
443
00:22:06,259 --> 00:22:08,959
Yeah, there is that fine line
between love and hate.
444
00:22:08,961 --> 00:22:09,960
Seriously.
445
00:22:09,962 --> 00:22:13,831
Come on. Walk it off.
446
00:22:18,603 --> 00:22:23,374
So, for someone whose only human emotion
for Sasha was nothing more than lust,
447
00:22:23,376 --> 00:22:25,810
you sure went to jealousy
and rage real fast.
448
00:22:25,812 --> 00:22:29,080
I spent a year of my life...
painting Sasha...
449
00:22:30,382 --> 00:22:33,551
making love to her,
adoring her.
450
00:22:34,986 --> 00:22:38,389
How could she just sell
my sketches like that, huh?
451
00:22:38,391 --> 00:22:41,492
How can someone so beautiful
be so heartless and so cruel?
452
00:22:41,494 --> 00:22:43,894
Oh, you'd be surprised how often
those two go hand-in-hand.
453
00:22:43,896 --> 00:22:46,030
I loved her, Detective.
But she didn't love you.
454
00:22:46,032 --> 00:22:48,833
All she cared about was being
immortalized in your paintings.
455
00:22:48,835 --> 00:22:52,970
To her, you were just a meal ticket...
oh, well, one of them, anyway.
456
00:22:52,972 --> 00:22:54,572
It goes with the territory.
457
00:22:54,574 --> 00:22:58,409
I'm surrounded by parasitic
phonies and hypocrites.
458
00:22:58,411 --> 00:23:00,745
Like Richard Crawford,
who was a friend to your face,
459
00:23:00,747 --> 00:23:03,400
banging your muse
behind your back. That had to hurt.
460
00:23:03,400 --> 00:23:06,595
I don't blame Richard.
I certainly didn't kill him.
461
00:23:06,600 --> 00:23:09,580
But you needed Sasha to keep your
creative juices flowing, yeah?
462
00:23:09,589 --> 00:23:10,988
To keep your gloom at bay.
463
00:23:10,990 --> 00:23:14,790
Pain and suffering are the currency
of any great artist, Detective.
464
00:23:14,800 --> 00:23:18,495
Oh, no. I've seen your suffering,
Picasso, and trust me, it's painful.
465
00:23:18,500 --> 00:23:22,700
And without Sasha, your genius wasn't selling.
And, hey. Muses don't grow on trees.
466
00:23:22,702 --> 00:23:25,836
I would have found someone else, and
I would never resort to murder.
467
00:23:25,838 --> 00:23:31,175
Really? Because according to Richard's
security company, you'd just recently made it
468
00:23:31,177 --> 00:23:32,777
to the top of their
"do not admit" list...
469
00:23:32,779 --> 00:23:34,779
which means I'm thinking
you went around to his house
470
00:23:34,781 --> 00:23:36,614
and did more than just
tear art off his walls.
471
00:23:36,616 --> 00:23:38,015
Okay, fine! I'll admit it!
472
00:23:38,017 --> 00:23:44,054
When I first heard about the affair... I
was angry, and I went to talk to Richard.
473
00:23:44,056 --> 00:23:48,058
I behaved like an animal.
I'm not proud of it.
474
00:23:48,060 --> 00:23:49,427
But I certainly wouldn't
kill him.
475
00:23:49,429 --> 00:23:52,696
See, my life's purpose
is to create.
476
00:23:54,032 --> 00:23:57,301
It's to build something
from nothing.
477
00:23:57,303 --> 00:23:58,803
Not destroy it.
478
00:24:05,000 --> 00:24:06,540
You can cut Pablo loose.
479
00:24:06,546 --> 00:24:09,146
I have a match on the blood
from the frame-hanging wire.
480
00:24:09,148 --> 00:24:10,981
It's Sasha Graham.
481
00:24:10,983 --> 00:24:13,284
Of course it is.
482
00:24:15,454 --> 00:24:18,422
Okay, so a little of my blood
was found in the back room.
483
00:24:18,424 --> 00:24:20,624
That's really not surprising
since I did
484
00:24:20,626 --> 00:24:23,260
all the gallery hangings
and most of the framing.
485
00:24:23,262 --> 00:24:24,995
Oh, my God. I love Art Basel.
486
00:24:24,997 --> 00:24:26,964
There is, like,
10 things tonight.
487
00:24:26,966 --> 00:24:27,965
Things?
488
00:24:29,400 --> 00:24:30,400
Parties?
489
00:24:30,800 --> 00:24:33,230
Which, actually,
I really need to get ready for.
490
00:24:33,239 --> 00:24:36,140
And, seriously, the whole blood
thing is so not a big deal.
491
00:24:36,142 --> 00:24:40,010
Okay, you're not understanding how
being dumped by my murder victim,
492
00:24:40,012 --> 00:24:42,346
who was keeping you
in all these designer... things,
493
00:24:42,348 --> 00:24:45,648
is a big enough deal
to make you a prime suspect.
494
00:24:46,819 --> 00:24:48,619
Fine, whatever.
495
00:24:48,621 --> 00:24:51,422
Listen. I liked Richard,
but I didn't like like him.
496
00:24:51,424 --> 00:24:55,125
I feel bad that he's dead, but I don't know
what you want me to do, like, open a wrist?
497
00:24:55,127 --> 00:24:58,362
Wow! That is cruel and
heartless, just like Alex said.
498
00:24:58,364 --> 00:24:59,964
Oh, please.
Alex is so dramatic.
499
00:24:59,966 --> 00:25:01,832
You saw how he flipped out
at my thing.
500
00:25:01,834 --> 00:25:04,468
If by that you mean popping up
at your pop-up show
501
00:25:04,470 --> 00:25:06,103
where you were selling
his sketches...
502
00:25:06,105 --> 00:25:08,606
gifts from the heart that
you saw as just cold, hard cash.
503
00:25:08,608 --> 00:25:11,342
Yeah, kind of shows me how
cruel and heartless you can be.
504
00:25:11,344 --> 00:25:13,978
Richard was Hanna's client,
and it was her gallery.
505
00:25:13,980 --> 00:25:16,380
She's the one with daddy issues
and bat-crazy eyes.
506
00:25:16,382 --> 00:25:18,816
Okay, you're sleeping with a guy
who's old enough to be your dad,
507
00:25:18,818 --> 00:25:20,551
and she's the one
with daddy issues?
508
00:25:20,553 --> 00:25:21,986
Speaking of.
509
00:25:21,988 --> 00:25:24,221
Yeah, that's me and my dad
at his office.
510
00:25:24,223 --> 00:25:28,225
Wow, you look almost not
completely self-consumed here.
511
00:25:28,227 --> 00:25:30,828
But then again, you were,
what, 3, 4, right?
512
00:25:30,830 --> 00:25:36,400
4, and, if you're not planning on
arresting me, there's a thing at cameo,
513
00:25:36,402 --> 00:25:38,035
and I only have like three hours
to get ready.
514
00:25:38,037 --> 00:25:39,670
Three hours?
515
00:25:39,672 --> 00:25:41,171
The horror.
516
00:25:41,173 --> 00:25:44,041
You can show yourself out.
517
00:25:46,879 --> 00:25:48,879
Boop.
518
00:25:51,700 --> 00:25:52,700
Carlos?
519
00:25:52,700 --> 00:25:54,533
My tox report came back.
520
00:25:54,540 --> 00:25:58,391
Richard was dosed with
a very large amount of Diazepam.
521
00:25:58,400 --> 00:25:59,800
It's an antianxiety medication.
522
00:25:59,805 --> 00:26:01,605
Which I assume made him
very sleepy.
523
00:26:01,610 --> 00:26:03,393
No, he was down
for the count, all right.
524
00:26:03,396 --> 00:26:05,596
And, uh, there's no record
of our victim ever having
525
00:26:05,598 --> 00:26:08,766
a prescription for anything
stronger than Viagra.
526
00:26:08,768 --> 00:26:12,870
Well, Daniel said Hanna got a daily call
from a pharmacy about a prescription.
527
00:26:12,872 --> 00:26:16,740
I mean, considering her bundle of nerves,
I'm assuming it wasn't for an antibiotic.
528
00:26:16,742 --> 00:26:19,209
You want me to have Daniel get a
warrant in the works to find out?
529
00:26:19,211 --> 00:26:22,112
Well, what's the point of having a
Danielrina if you can't put him to work?
530
00:26:22,114 --> 00:26:23,814
You got it.
531
00:26:31,356 --> 00:26:34,692
Hey, look at you, helping
your mom with the groceries.
532
00:26:34,694 --> 00:26:35,893
Have you seen my phone?
533
00:26:35,895 --> 00:26:37,361
I knew it was too good
to be true.
534
00:26:37,363 --> 00:26:38,629
You lost your phone again?
535
00:26:38,631 --> 00:26:40,965
I didn't lose it.
I misplaced it.
536
00:26:40,967 --> 00:26:42,633
I'm not buying you
another one, Jeff.
537
00:26:42,635 --> 00:26:44,468
Mom, it's not lost.
I just... can't find it.
538
00:26:44,470 --> 00:26:46,737
Well, when was the last time
you saw it?
539
00:26:46,739 --> 00:26:48,539
If I knew that,
it wouldn't be lost.
540
00:26:48,541 --> 00:26:49,907
I'm sorry.
541
00:26:51,243 --> 00:26:52,810
What time is it?
542
00:26:52,812 --> 00:26:55,646
- Why? Are you expecting a call?
- No.
543
00:26:55,648 --> 00:26:57,247
Not that I know of.
544
00:26:57,249 --> 00:26:58,582
Want some help?
545
00:26:58,584 --> 00:27:00,017
That would be nice.
546
00:27:04,623 --> 00:27:06,457
Did you hear the news
about Darius Locke?
547
00:27:06,459 --> 00:27:07,925
- He's out.
- Out?
548
00:27:07,927 --> 00:27:09,787
Yeah, he's benched
for the rest of the season.
549
00:27:09,800 --> 00:27:10,800
Why? What happened?
550
00:27:10,805 --> 00:27:13,305
He collapsed during a lay-up
after practice.
551
00:27:14,100 --> 00:27:18,269
Yeah, all the sports blogs are talking
about how his career is probably over.
552
00:27:18,400 --> 00:27:21,301
Sucks, right?
553
00:27:30,000 --> 00:27:34,000
Daniel, I sent you a photo I took from
Sasha's apartment/walk-in closet.
554
00:27:34,005 --> 00:27:35,005
Yeah, I just got it.
555
00:27:35,010 --> 00:27:36,950
That's it, yeah. Enlarge it
and send it back to me?
556
00:27:36,956 --> 00:27:39,256
It's the only thing I could find
that was personal in her apartment,
557
00:27:39,258 --> 00:27:42,459
and the only thing she didn't
buy at, like, Bergdorf Goodman.
558
00:27:42,461 --> 00:27:44,461
- There must be a reason why.
- You got it.
559
00:27:44,463 --> 00:27:46,864
- And the warrant came through for
Hanna's pharmacy records. - Good.
560
00:27:46,866 --> 00:27:50,200
She was on a cocktail of
lithium and... Diazepam.
561
00:27:50,202 --> 00:27:53,771
But the pharmacist was specifically
calling about her lithium prescription.
562
00:27:53,773 --> 00:27:55,172
Lithium.
That's for depression, right?
563
00:27:55,174 --> 00:27:58,542
It's actually prescribed more for the
treatment of mania and bipolar disorder.
564
00:27:58,544 --> 00:28:00,611
And if someone with bipolar
goes off their lithium?
565
00:28:00,613 --> 00:28:02,813
That someone can experience
a manic episode.
566
00:28:02,815 --> 00:28:04,348
Which can turn violent.
567
00:28:04,350 --> 00:28:07,184
Either swing of that pendulum isn't
pretty, but violence is not uncommon.
568
00:28:07,186 --> 00:28:09,687
The pharmacist said Hanna finally picked
up her medication a few days ago.
569
00:28:09,689 --> 00:28:11,388
It may have been too little,
too late.
570
00:28:11,390 --> 00:28:13,624
I've confirmed that the chisel
from the gallery matches
571
00:28:13,626 --> 00:28:15,693
the diameter from
the victim's puncture wound.
572
00:28:15,695 --> 00:28:18,562
Any usable prints? It was wiped
clean with bleach like the rest of
573
00:28:18,564 --> 00:28:20,964
the packing and shipping area
in Hanna's gallery.
574
00:28:20,966 --> 00:28:23,033
But we definitely have
the murder weapon.
575
00:28:23,035 --> 00:28:25,002
Thank you all for coming today.
576
00:28:25,004 --> 00:28:27,137
I think this is such
a fitting place to say goodbye
577
00:28:27,139 --> 00:28:32,710
to our beloved benefactor and patron
of the arts, Richard Crawford,
578
00:28:32,712 --> 00:28:36,547
surrounded by what he loved
the most, art,
579
00:28:36,549 --> 00:28:40,417
and by the people who loved him
the most, his art family.
580
00:28:42,021 --> 00:28:44,088
Even a funeral is a performance
for you people.
581
00:28:44,090 --> 00:28:46,390
I feel totally underdressed.
582
00:28:46,392 --> 00:28:49,727
I am sorry, Detective, but is this
really the best time for this?
583
00:28:49,729 --> 00:28:53,063
Well, I could wait for you outside,
where you'd probably see me and run.
584
00:28:53,065 --> 00:28:55,065
Or I could wait
for your meds wear off,
585
00:28:55,067 --> 00:28:56,900
and I can watch you go berserk
on all these nice people.
586
00:28:56,902 --> 00:28:59,203
So, um... Yeah.
587
00:28:59,205 --> 00:29:02,206
Yeah. Now is probably
the best time.
588
00:29:02,208 --> 00:29:04,374
Hands, please. Thank you.
589
00:29:04,376 --> 00:29:08,512
I know. It's very sad.
590
00:29:08,514 --> 00:29:11,448
Sir. Your mascara
is running. Just so you know.
591
00:29:11,450 --> 00:29:16,453
Thank you. Excuse us.
592
00:29:24,800 --> 00:29:28,700
Excuse me, Dr. Hardy?
Do you have a minute?
593
00:29:28,705 --> 00:29:33,435
I just want you to know that I've been
thinking a lot about our last conversation,
594
00:29:33,439 --> 00:29:35,038
and I understand
why you're mad at me.
595
00:29:35,040 --> 00:29:36,373
I'm not mad at you.
596
00:29:36,375 --> 00:29:40,377
Disappointed, then.
I messed up with Darius.
597
00:29:40,379 --> 00:29:42,780
I should have known
that he was fishing for drugs.
598
00:29:42,782 --> 00:29:45,783
And now he's hurt, and
he might not ever play again.
599
00:29:45,785 --> 00:29:47,651
Darius Locke is an idiot.
600
00:29:47,653 --> 00:29:51,088
He was an idiot long before
you gave him that shot.
601
00:29:51,090 --> 00:29:54,024
There's no shot for stupid,
so stop beating yourself up.
602
00:29:57,500 --> 00:29:58,500
Anything else?
603
00:29:58,505 --> 00:30:01,225
No. That's it.
604
00:30:01,233 --> 00:30:03,500
Oh, yeah. Yeah.
Um, I'll need your keys.
605
00:30:03,502 --> 00:30:05,736
- My keys?
- To the office.
606
00:30:05,738 --> 00:30:07,137
I don't understand.
607
00:30:07,139 --> 00:30:10,674
The keys to my office.
What's not to understand?
608
00:30:10,676 --> 00:30:12,609
You're firing me?
609
00:30:12,611 --> 00:30:15,646
I'm not firing you.
You're done.
610
00:30:15,648 --> 00:30:16,780
Done?
611
00:30:18,300 --> 00:30:20,600
This was a six-week fellowship.
612
00:30:20,605 --> 00:30:25,155
Okay, I guess I just thought that maybe
there was some flexibility there.
613
00:30:25,157 --> 00:30:26,790
Do I look flexible to you?
614
00:30:26,792 --> 00:30:31,195
Callie, we're in
different fields of medicine.
615
00:30:31,197 --> 00:30:33,831
There's nothing more
I can teach you.
616
00:30:33,833 --> 00:30:38,235
But there's still plenty for you
to learn, so go learn it.
617
00:30:45,677 --> 00:30:49,112
So, your father says hi.
618
00:30:49,114 --> 00:30:51,215
My father?
You called my father?
619
00:30:51,217 --> 00:30:54,218
He also says to tell you that
he loves you and supports you.
620
00:30:54,220 --> 00:30:59,990
Well, assuming that you didn't kill his
best friend and biggest client, that is.
621
00:30:59,992 --> 00:31:04,027
And he thought that some years
later, this might come back.
622
00:31:04,029 --> 00:31:05,696
That was three years ago.
623
00:31:07,233 --> 00:31:10,234
In between your junior
and senior year at Columbia,
624
00:31:10,236 --> 00:31:13,370
you spent six months
in a psychiatric hospital.
625
00:31:13,372 --> 00:31:15,138
I had a hard time adjusting,
okay?
626
00:31:15,140 --> 00:31:18,342
It was a really hard school, and I
was in a very demanding program.
627
00:31:18,344 --> 00:31:21,211
No, yeah, those strolls through the
Louvre can really send someone over the edge.
628
00:31:21,213 --> 00:31:22,880
I was stressed.
I needed a break from things.
629
00:31:22,882 --> 00:31:24,414
Stressed?
630
00:31:24,416 --> 00:31:28,485
You attacked a curator with a nail file
when he caught you dry-humping a rodin.
631
00:31:28,487 --> 00:31:31,655
Dr. Lewis said I did that,
but I don't remember.
632
00:31:31,657 --> 00:31:35,926
Now that I believe. People that have manic
episodes often don't remember what they did.
633
00:31:35,928 --> 00:31:38,161
I don't see what my medical history
has anything to do with this!
634
00:31:38,163 --> 00:31:39,997
It really is nobody's business!
635
00:31:39,999 --> 00:31:41,932
But Richard Crawford made it
his business.
636
00:31:41,934 --> 00:31:45,035
You know, as a family friend, he
knew something was up with you.
637
00:31:45,037 --> 00:31:50,707
So he contacted a facility in California,
asked about getting you a private room.
638
00:31:50,709 --> 00:31:53,076
He thought that you were
losing control.
639
00:31:53,078 --> 00:31:54,411
He was trying to help.
640
00:31:54,413 --> 00:31:58,515
And you reacted by proving his point...
by throwing a drink in his face
641
00:31:58,517 --> 00:32:00,117
and stabbing him in the chest
three days later.
642
00:32:00,119 --> 00:32:03,620
He only picked the worst possible time
to out me...the week before Art Basel!
643
00:32:03,622 --> 00:32:06,023
I'm not feeling very well.
644
00:32:06,025 --> 00:32:07,557
Can I just please
get to my purse?
645
00:32:07,559 --> 00:32:09,726
- My... my medication is in there.
- The Diazepam?
646
00:32:09,728 --> 00:32:12,963
The same antianxiety medication we
found in Richard's blood system.
647
00:32:12,965 --> 00:32:14,865
Look... I know people think
I'm losing it.
648
00:32:14,867 --> 00:32:16,800
But I swear I have everything
under control.
649
00:32:16,802 --> 00:32:18,368
And I know this might
sound crazy, but I only
650
00:32:18,370 --> 00:32:20,804
got off my meds because
they make me gain weight,
651
00:32:20,806 --> 00:32:22,773
and I just wanted to look good
for Art Basel.
652
00:32:22,775 --> 00:32:24,975
Yep. That does sound crazy,
all right.
653
00:32:24,977 --> 00:32:26,610
And when Richard confronted me,
yes, I got mad.
654
00:32:26,612 --> 00:32:29,046
But I was also scared,
and the idea of going back
655
00:32:29,048 --> 00:32:32,582
to a hospital terrified the hell out of
me, so I started taking my pills again.
656
00:32:32,584 --> 00:32:34,451
I swear, Detective.
657
00:32:34,453 --> 00:32:37,387
I did not kill
Richard Crawford.
658
00:32:51,269 --> 00:32:53,470
Really?
Dr. Hardy fired you again?
659
00:32:53,472 --> 00:32:57,975
That's like, three... no, four... no
three times you've been fired already.
660
00:32:57,977 --> 00:33:00,577
I guess technically
he didn't fire me.
661
00:33:00,579 --> 00:33:02,346
Well, then what
did he technically do?
662
00:33:02,348 --> 00:33:05,082
Well, he said that he hired me
for a six-week fellowship,
663
00:33:05,084 --> 00:33:07,017
and the six weeks were up,
I was done.
664
00:33:07,019 --> 00:33:09,686
Okay. So, then,
he didn't really fire you.
665
00:33:09,688 --> 00:33:12,289
Well, it sure feels like
I've been fired.
666
00:33:12,291 --> 00:33:16,193
I know the Darius thing was a disaster,
but I did some good work for him.
667
00:33:16,195 --> 00:33:17,861
And this is the thanks I get?
668
00:33:17,863 --> 00:33:21,264
"Give me your keys, your six weeks are over.
You're done."
669
00:33:21,266 --> 00:33:23,467
I meant to ask you.
Have you seen Jeff's phone?
670
00:33:23,469 --> 00:33:26,436
- Jeff's cellphone?
- Yeah, he lost it.
671
00:33:26,438 --> 00:33:28,505
He's been looking
all over the house for it,
672
00:33:28,507 --> 00:33:30,107
and, he thinks maybe
he left it at your house.
673
00:33:30,109 --> 00:33:32,943
My place? Maybe.
674
00:33:32,945 --> 00:33:34,478
I'll look for it
and get back to you.
675
00:33:34,480 --> 00:33:35,645
I really have to go.
676
00:33:35,647 --> 00:33:37,981
- Okay. I love you. Bye.
- Love you. Bye.
677
00:33:37,983 --> 00:33:40,384
- Not even going to ask.
- Good. What do you got?
678
00:33:40,386 --> 00:33:42,386
Finally got
a copy of Crawford's will.
679
00:33:42,388 --> 00:33:45,122
He was a longtime bachelor
with no living heirs.
680
00:33:45,124 --> 00:33:47,958
I picked him for the kind of guy that
would have three ex-trophy-wives.
681
00:33:47,960 --> 00:33:52,362
Well, he's leaving his estate to three
charities...doctors without borders,
682
00:33:52,364 --> 00:33:55,499
international child art
foundation, and the Sierra Club.
683
00:33:55,501 --> 00:33:57,000
Sierra Club?
684
00:33:57,002 --> 00:33:58,368
That's and interesting choice
for an oilman.
685
00:33:58,370 --> 00:33:59,636
Even more interesting?
686
00:33:59,638 --> 00:34:03,140
His entire art collection is heading to the
Museum of Modern Art in New York City.
687
00:34:03,142 --> 00:34:04,374
He'll basically have
his own wing.
688
00:34:04,376 --> 00:34:07,844
Wait, that collection includes most of Alexander
Barnes' work over the past five years.
689
00:34:07,846 --> 00:34:11,681
Exactly... so I looked into how much
Barnes' paintings are currently worth.
690
00:34:11,683 --> 00:34:16,186
The average price at auction happens
to be on a very steep decline.
691
00:34:16,188 --> 00:34:19,990
But if gets them into a museum like
MoMA, the prices go up, up, up.
692
00:34:19,992 --> 00:34:21,858
And he'll be filthy rich
and famous.
693
00:34:21,860 --> 00:34:24,828
Bet he wasn't counting on
being infamous instead.
694
00:34:29,400 --> 00:34:30,400
No model today?
695
00:34:30,405 --> 00:34:31,405
I'm busy! Get out!
696
00:34:31,410 --> 00:34:33,200
Okay,
but you're coming with me.
697
00:34:33,205 --> 00:34:35,072
I'm not going anywhere.
I'm not done.
698
00:34:35,074 --> 00:34:37,507
- How can you tell?
- I'm in the middle of this.
699
00:34:37,509 --> 00:34:39,543
- You have to leave.
- I'm not leaving without you.
700
00:34:39,545 --> 00:34:41,078
And I'm not leaving
till I'm done!
701
00:34:41,080 --> 00:34:43,346
Okay.
702
00:34:43,348 --> 00:34:44,781
Oh, God! God! Now you're done!
703
00:34:44,783 --> 00:34:48,752
No! Oh, my... oh, God.
704
00:34:51,022 --> 00:34:53,957
Oh, my God. It's done.
705
00:34:53,959 --> 00:34:55,959
It's done.
706
00:34:55,961 --> 00:34:57,794
You're welcome.
707
00:35:04,769 --> 00:35:08,238
Richard's entire art collection was
gifted to the Museum of Modern Art.
708
00:35:08,240 --> 00:35:11,708
Which means no matter what gloomy
piece of rubbish you'd crank out...
709
00:35:11,710 --> 00:35:13,910
your fame and fortune
were about to skyrocket.
710
00:35:13,912 --> 00:35:16,980
Except that Richard never told me where
his art was going after he died.
711
00:35:16,982 --> 00:35:18,915
It's kind of a morbid
conversation, don't you think?
712
00:35:18,917 --> 00:35:22,586
What I think is that you were determined
to be one of those rare artists
713
00:35:22,588 --> 00:35:24,554
that enjoyed their wealth
and fame while still alive.
714
00:35:24,556 --> 00:35:28,492
But in order for that to happen,
Richard had to be dead.
715
00:35:28,494 --> 00:35:33,096
What... you think I'd kill Richard just
to get into the museum of modern art?
716
00:35:36,500 --> 00:35:39,603
I'm young, Detective. I'm at
the beginning of my career.
717
00:35:39,605 --> 00:35:40,804
I would have eventually made it
into MoMA.
718
00:35:40,806 --> 00:35:43,473
No, good luck with that.
719
00:35:43,475 --> 00:35:45,308
Your current show is bombing.
720
00:35:45,310 --> 00:35:47,744
You had a falling-out
with your biggest patron,
721
00:35:47,746 --> 00:35:50,247
who, by the way,
was sleeping with your muse,
722
00:35:50,249 --> 00:35:54,451
and I've seen the way you handle
rejection, and it ain't pretty.
723
00:35:56,500 --> 00:35:59,089
Okay. My relationship with
Richard was volatile.
724
00:35:59,091 --> 00:36:00,590
I'll admit it.
725
00:36:02,200 --> 00:36:07,295
But... The truth is,
I'd be nothing without him.
726
00:36:07,300 --> 00:36:09,300
Richard Crawford
was like a father to me.
727
00:36:09,305 --> 00:36:12,200
When he started collecting me, it made me
feel like something I never felt before,
728
00:36:12,205 --> 00:36:17,100
like who I was
and what I did... just mattered.
729
00:36:18,500 --> 00:36:20,900
All I ever wanted from Richard
was his approval.
730
00:36:20,905 --> 00:36:21,905
His approval?
731
00:36:21,910 --> 00:36:24,810
It's not exactly angst-ridden.
732
00:36:24,816 --> 00:36:28,818
But even monet,
who hated waterscapes,
733
00:36:28,820 --> 00:36:31,354
painted water lilies
to win his father's approval,
734
00:36:31,356 --> 00:36:34,191
and his father had been dead
half a century.
735
00:36:42,568 --> 00:36:44,401
You were right, Detective.
736
00:36:44,403 --> 00:36:47,504
I enlarged that photo from Sasha's apartment
and was able to positively identify it
737
00:36:47,506 --> 00:36:50,640
as a company once owned
by Sasha's father.
738
00:36:50,642 --> 00:36:53,543
I also looked up the artist who did the
painting hanging in our victim's bedroom.
739
00:36:53,545 --> 00:36:55,245
It's by an artist from Mexico
740
00:36:55,247 --> 00:36:57,581
who was popular in the early
'90s with first-time collectors.
741
00:36:57,583 --> 00:37:00,584
- So not worth much today? - Not even as
much as it was worth 20 years ago.
742
00:37:00,586 --> 00:37:04,020
Also, a copy of the minutes from
her father's final board meeting
743
00:37:04,022 --> 00:37:07,557
and his last tax filings,
where I also came across this.
744
00:37:09,261 --> 00:37:11,761
Thank you, Daniel.
745
00:37:17,835 --> 00:37:20,670
Seriously? Me again?
746
00:37:22,100 --> 00:37:23,495
What am I supposed to do
with this?
747
00:37:23,500 --> 00:37:26,940
Compare it to this, as in I knew I'd
seen that painting somewhere before.
748
00:37:26,945 --> 00:37:30,180
And not just across from Richard Crawford's
bed, where I'm guessing you spent
749
00:37:30,182 --> 00:37:33,850
many a blissful afternoon living the good life...
or should I say Richard's good life...
750
00:37:33,852 --> 00:37:37,420
staring at that painting and just
wondering where you'd seen it before.
751
00:37:37,422 --> 00:37:38,888
I don't know
what you're talking about.
752
00:37:38,890 --> 00:37:41,458
And then, just like me,
it hit you.
753
00:37:41,460 --> 00:37:43,260
That's the same painting
that was in
754
00:37:43,262 --> 00:37:45,362
your father's commercial
real-estate office. There, see?
755
00:37:45,364 --> 00:37:47,197
It's right behind
your father's desk.
756
00:37:47,199 --> 00:37:50,133
When I saw it in Richard's house, it just
didn't make sense as part of his collection
757
00:37:50,135 --> 00:37:51,601
until I saw the family photo.
758
00:37:51,603 --> 00:37:55,238
Okay, so, it's a cheap reproduction.
There's probably hundreds of them made.
759
00:37:55,240 --> 00:37:57,874
No, actually. We checked.
760
00:37:57,876 --> 00:38:00,877
No, it's an original
by an artist named Crisoforo,
761
00:38:00,879 --> 00:38:04,914
who for a minute and a half 20 years ago
was prized by first-time collectors.
762
00:38:04,916 --> 00:38:06,783
That's how you got interested
in art.
763
00:38:06,785 --> 00:38:09,953
Your father was a collector...
or would have been
764
00:38:09,955 --> 00:38:11,755
if Richard Crawford
hadn't snatched away
765
00:38:11,757 --> 00:38:14,958
his lucrative real-estate
business in a hostile takeover.
766
00:38:14,960 --> 00:38:17,961
'Cause Richard wasn't just
an oilman, was he?
767
00:38:17,963 --> 00:38:21,898
He was a corporate raider, and your father
was just another business that he raided,
768
00:38:21,900 --> 00:38:23,767
spoils of war that included
this painting.
769
00:38:23,769 --> 00:38:25,502
Okay, give me... but the painting
and your father's business
770
00:38:25,504 --> 00:38:27,437
weren't the only things that he
took from your family, was it?
771
00:38:27,439 --> 00:38:29,306
Your father never recovered.
772
00:38:29,308 --> 00:38:32,108
He slipped into a depression
and drank himself to death.
773
00:38:32,110 --> 00:38:34,277
Okay, give me the painting. That was my
dad's favorite. He loved that thing!
774
00:38:34,279 --> 00:38:38,248
And you loved your father... love that
led to your love of art and a career
775
00:38:38,250 --> 00:38:40,950
that you'd hoped would actually
bring you closer to him.
776
00:38:40,952 --> 00:38:44,788
And Richard, you remembered, was a
friend of your dad's back in the day,
777
00:38:44,790 --> 00:38:47,324
but you were spared the ugly details
because you were too young.
778
00:38:47,326 --> 00:38:48,992
All you knew about Richard
was that he was
779
00:38:48,994 --> 00:38:51,294
a taste maker in the world
of art, and you wanted in.
780
00:38:51,296 --> 00:38:53,830
And he let you in... right in through
the front door and into his bedroom.
781
00:38:53,832 --> 00:38:55,832
Because apparently there was
one more thing of your father's
782
00:38:55,834 --> 00:38:57,033
he wanted to complete
his collection.
783
00:38:57,035 --> 00:38:58,635
That sick son of a bitch.
784
00:38:58,637 --> 00:39:00,670
He knew what he did to my dad,
and he never said a word.
785
00:39:00,672 --> 00:39:02,672
It wasn't enough for him
to rip my dad's heart out.
786
00:39:02,674 --> 00:39:04,774
He had to rip mine out, too!
Now give me the painting!
787
00:39:04,776 --> 00:39:08,311
Sorry, Sasha.
It's evidence now.
788
00:39:08,313 --> 00:39:10,213
Give me the painting,
or I'll kill you, too!
789
00:39:10,215 --> 00:39:11,314
Sasha, you really don't
want to do this.
790
00:39:11,316 --> 00:39:14,517
You are a son of a bi...
791
00:39:14,519 --> 00:39:15,719
All right. Let me go!
792
00:39:16,487 --> 00:39:20,190
Now who's got
the bat-crazy eyes?
793
00:39:25,964 --> 00:39:28,365
Talk about Greek tragedy.
794
00:39:28,367 --> 00:39:33,837
I mean, here she tries to win her father's
love posthumously by following his love of art
795
00:39:33,839 --> 00:39:36,473
and ends up in the arms of the
man responsible for his death.
796
00:39:36,475 --> 00:39:39,209
And then gave him a piece
of her mind, so to speak.
797
00:39:39,211 --> 00:39:42,846
Slipped him some of Hanna's Diazepam,
tied him up, waited for him to wake up,
798
00:39:42,848 --> 00:39:44,748
so she could tell him
exactly why she was killing him.
799
00:39:44,750 --> 00:39:47,751
Then drove a stake right through
his heart, like he did hers.
800
00:39:49,221 --> 00:39:52,721
That is some hard-core
daddy issues at work there.
801
00:39:53,258 --> 00:39:57,394
Speaking of daddy issues...
Any updates on Jeff?
802
00:39:59,800 --> 00:40:01,000
What am I supposed to do,
Colleen?
803
00:40:01,032 --> 00:40:04,167
Wait for something bad to happen?
804
00:40:04,169 --> 00:40:06,569
Callie's worked so hard to move them
forward from the mistakes of Ray's past.
805
00:40:06,571 --> 00:40:09,406
I mean, yes,
even if I am crossing the line,
806
00:40:09,408 --> 00:40:13,349
how do I do nothing when there's something
I can do to help them from getting hurt?
807
00:40:26,791 --> 00:40:29,092
I know we're in different
fields, but I still felt like
808
00:40:29,094 --> 00:40:31,261
there was a lot I could have
learned from Dr. Hardy.
809
00:40:31,263 --> 00:40:33,396
You mean how not to behave
around the people you work with?
810
00:40:33,398 --> 00:40:36,866
He had his good side, too,
not that I ever saw it much.
811
00:40:36,868 --> 00:40:38,301
I thought he liked me.
812
00:40:38,303 --> 00:40:39,702
No, I'm sure he did.
813
00:40:39,704 --> 00:40:43,373
And more importantly, he respected you...
and obviously wants to see
814
00:40:43,375 --> 00:40:44,741
you go back to school
and become a doctor.
815
00:40:44,743 --> 00:40:46,309
Yeah, maybe you're right.
816
00:40:46,311 --> 00:40:47,911
Oh, hey. I'm cooking dinner.
817
00:40:47,913 --> 00:40:51,281
Is there any way that you could swing by
your house and see about Jeff's phone?
818
00:40:53,952 --> 00:40:55,418
No, I can do that.
819
00:40:55,420 --> 00:40:57,654
He's like an addict
going through withdrawals.
820
00:40:57,656 --> 00:41:00,924
- I can imagine.
- All right. I'll see you soon.
9999
00:00:0,500 --> 00:00:2,00
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