Original subtitles

Kevin's first-rate. He'd be good for the unit.

My dad said that you were one of the most beautiful women he'd ever seen.

For a cop.

Even a moron knows he's gotta announce!

844 P.C.! Basic police technique!

Here's the money. And if you do me one more favor...

Come on, Sergio. I don't even care about the money.

Will you cut it out?

Police! You're all under arrest!

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??

Hey, I was watching. You're real good.

Thanks. First time here?

First time. You too?

Yep.

It's a good place to meet. Me, I'm still looking though.

Pep? Uh-huh?

There, at the bar.

The little one?

He's the one can take us to the man.

You know something? This place bores me.

Get lost.

Are you alone?

Uh-huh.

Me too. So I see.

You want to dance? Why not?

Crowley. Yeah, Lieu?

I made the connection. No, not the name, but I've got the address.

Square one.

One Union Square. Not here.

We'll just wait.

This man in the bar, you couldn't identify him through "R and I," huh?

No. He was a funny-lookin' little guy, funny mustache.

So sad.

Funny business he's in. It's a barrel of laughs. Hey.

Where the hell's he goin'?

Hey, Lieu!

Lieu!

Afternoon, Bill.

Hi, Ned. How are you? How's the old rocking chair?

Look, even if I had one, I wouldn't have time to sit in it.

Hi.

I'm sorry, this is Ned Duffy, ex-Lieutenant

of Detectives. Meet Sergeant Pepper Anderson.

How do you do?

What he really means is X-rated. Get it? X-rated?

No time for jokes, huh?

Brunswick was married? No, he wasn't.

Well, that makes it a lot easier.

Me, I quit going to funerals the day I retired.

But Kevin was there, of course.

Listen, Duff. I talked to Captain Peters.

He told me you phoned.

- Kevin's a first-rate cop, Bill. - Yeah, spoken like a true father.

You would be good for him, and he'd be good for the unit.

He just made detective. He's a little young, isn't he?

Come on, will you? You were two years younger than him when you joined C.C.I.!

Look, Bill, uh, Peters talked to me.

He told me you went over the boy's record,

and you couldn't find anything that special.

But, see... Okay. Okay. Okay.

So there's nothing that special so far.

Now, all I'm asking is that you give him a chance, the incentive he needs.

Would you talk to him? Please?

Okay, Duff. I'll talk to him.

Hey, Joe. Joe Styles, Investigator Kevin Duffy.

Hi, Joe. Pretty good.

Pete Royster. Hey, how are you?

And over here, we have the infamous Sergeant Anderson.

Pepper.

Nice to know you, Pepper. It's a privilege to be working with you.

Thank you.

Well, you might not think it's such a privilege...

when she stops everything and, uh, powders her nose.

It's shiny, I powder.

Yeah, but in the middle of a shootout?

Oh, come on, you guys. Grab a seat.

I'll tell you what we're up to.

We've been working with a bunch of Cuban junk

dealers who moved out here from the East.

They've all banded together under one guy, one man.

We want to know who he is, this connection.

The only thing we've been able to dig up so far is a couple of low-level informers.

Yeah, we've been working with a guy named Willy Lester.

He's made a couple of small buys for Joe here. The other one belongs to Pepper.

But we're, uh, keeping him cooled off in the wings for the time being.

Any questions?

Yeah, I was wondering...

Are they the ones who blew up Lieu Brunswick?

Maybe. We don't know.

Chances are we may never know.

That's Willy.

How solid is he?

They trust him enough to let him mule small amounts back to Chicago and Detroit.

But, as a buyer, all they'll give him is ounces.

So we're gonna duke Styles in and see what he can get.

He knows we're comin'? Yeah, he knows, man.

Everything is set? Mm-hmm.

Yes?

Willy, man.

??

Hey, what's happenin', blood? Mmm.

Come on in, man.

Dig it. I want you to meet my partner, man.

Sonny, this is Ham Peters, outta Chicago.

Outta sight. What's happenin'? Nothin' much.

Why don't you make yourself at home?

Hey, mama. What's happenin'? Grab a chair, Willy.

Mmm. The Windy City, huh?

How long you two been knowin' each other?

Off and on, 'bout five years. He's been takin' care of my situation back there.

But all of a sudden it got warm in the dead of winter, if you know what I mean.

Yeah, I can dig it.

Yeah, so he's out here havin' a look at the palm trees.

- You could've done worse. - I believe you.

How much you wanna buy?

- Three ounces. - That's too big.

One's the absolute tops. I'm surprised my man Willy didn't explain that.

Yeah, I am too, Willy boy.

Where's Royster? Isn't he in on this?

We're keeping Pete low-key for a while.

My dad, he's got a real sharp eye.

Yeah? How's that?

He said that you were one of the most beautiful women that he'd ever seen.

For a cop.

You said that. He didn't.

Well, thank him for me. That's nice.

He's quite a guy, isn't he, Kevin?

Duff? He's got his faults, like everybody else.

But, yeah, he's quite a guy.

Looks okay to me.

How many times can it be stepped on?

One time, brother.

Next occasion I'm in town, why don't you see if you can float the quota?

You just bought yourself the limit, baby.

Oh? What's the matter? Don't your people trust you?

Look, you gonna swing with me, man, you deal with ounces.

I can't do you no pounds, even if you are the big dude from Chi.

Hi. Hi. Hi.

Two coffees, honey. Two coffees?

Yeah. Two.

Well, come on. Don't keep us in suspense.

He's only an ounce dealer.

- His limit? - Somebody's limit. And he's holding to it like glue.

- Anything on Brunswick? - He's slick.

We don't have anything on him yet.

Man, this is ridiculous. We've laid out over a thousand on this guy.

It's a dead end. All we're doing is buying dope.

Look, let's bust him. At least maybe we can get him to roll over on his connection.

- When do we go in? - Right now.

You want me to call Pete? No. Pete's out. So is Pep for now.

Listen, give Jordan a call. I want him to go in with us.

That means I'm in.

You're in.

This is your big moment, kid.

We'll go on my signal. You okay?

It's been so long since I've done anything like this, I've forgotten how to enjoy it.

Can I take the front door? Think you can handle it?

You bet. You got it.

Police officers!

Pig!

I don't like it, Bill.

You think they're dealing? I wish they were dealing.

Why is it every D.A. we get turns out to be a tower of jelly?

I'd like to know what the girl's tellin' 'em.

I'm afraid we've had it, gentlemen.

The defendant claims when you forced entry to his premises,

no one bothered to announce you were police officers.

What the hell are you talking about, Benedetti?

Ask him. Or ask her.

He didn't announce nothin'!

Well, I-I guess... everything that was happening...

I forgot.

The People versus Sylvester S. Garrett.

Is the defense ready? We are, Your Honor.

Are The People ready?

Your Honor, we have a motion to make before the court.

What's your motion, Mr. Benedetti?

We move, Your Honor, that the case be dismissed.

For what reason?

The arresting officers failed to

comply with Section 844 of the Penal Code.

This case is hereby dismissed.

I'm sorry, fellas.

But unless you comply with the code, all you do is waste everybody's time.

Yeah, listen. Uh, you want us to send this dope back to him too?

Maybe we can help him sell it and send him a check. Is that all right?

Let's go.

Better luck next time, pig.

I couldn't think of anything stupider than

that! Even a moron knows he's gotta announce!

844 P.C.! Basic police technique!

It should be so instilled in your brain, you don't even have to think.

Any cop who can blow something like that oughta be shining shoes down on Fifth!

Didn't you ever, just once in your life, make a mistake, Dad?

No, never! Nothing like that!

How the hell could you forget to 844 a door?

I guess I was nervous. You guess you were nervous?

I wanted to get in there before that guy started flushing the junk...

You announce! Damn it, you announce.

Will you listen to him?

When he was kicking in doors, you didn't even have to wear a badge.

It's like brushing your teeth and putting on your pants!

Look, I'll talk to you later. Yeah.

Look, I've been teaching you responsibilities for the past 10 years.

Longer than that... Since you were a kid.

But after I go beg for you, I humiliate myself,

you go blow the first case you're assigned to!

Hey, what's all the noise? Butt out, Bill.

These things happen, Duff.

It never happened to me. In 25 years, it never happened to me!

Maybe it should have. It might have been better for both of us.

- Look, he flies off the handle... - Yeah, he's real tough!

Hey, Ray, what do you know?

Not enough to keep me out of trouble. Who's your friend?

New partner.

Pepper says you can score for us.

Sure. Why not?

Guy's over there waiting for me in that green and yellow house.

Apples, Pepper?

Uh, celery. Do you know his name?

Sergio. He's Cuban. They speak funny Spanish.

Have you ever been to Spain, Ray?

In Spain, they think you talk funny Spanish.

- How much can you buy? - Pieces.

- What's the tab? - 450. You want me to take you in?

First, we want you to make a couple of small buys on your own.

Half a piece. See how he moves.

See if he has to go trip for the stuff, or if he's got it right there in his own pad.

When he trusts you, we'll see if we can get pounds, maybe flush out his connection.

Just as long as you don't burn me in court.

You won't have to testify. You've got my word on that.

After you get the stuff, meet us at the car.

Here's your groceries, Pepper.

What'd they stick you for the groceries?

$1.90 for that little bit. You believe it?

Want a peach? Yeah.

Hey, I've got an idea. Yeah?

After we put away our toys, why don't the two of us have dinner?

Um, no, I don't think so.

Hey, I don't mean candlelight and wine, if that's what you're afraid of.

I'm talking about a pepperoni pizza with anchovies and a beer.

Thanks, but, uh, no, thanks.

May I ask why?

Ask.

Why?

I try to make it a habit not to get involved with the men I work with.

Especially the ones I ride with.

Is that Crowley's rule?

No, it's my rule.

Here comes our boy.

See? I'm paying attention to the job, even if you aren't.

You're right. I'm not.

Uh, look...

Why don't we have that pizza and beer? Only no anchovies, okay?

Is that all right with you?

Hey, fine.

Is that the woman in you or just sudden hunger pangs?

Probably a little of both. But I'll drive myself home, okay?

Oh, pero s�. I mean, who could ask for anything more?

Almost everybody.

Yeah.

One, two, three ounces. We're getting warm, Bill.

Oh, very good.

Where's, uh, old Kevin? Downstairs in the garage.

Is he parking cars?

Could I have a cup of coffee too?

How was your date last night?

My date? Mm-hmm.

Mighty Mouse Masters saw you two at a pizza joint, and the whole place is buzzing.

Buzz, buzz, buzz. Oh, nothing's sacred anymore.

All right, I'll confess. We're eloping Saturday.

I was hoping you, Joe and Pete would be best men.

Saturday, Saturday.

Can't. I got to do my laundry Saturday.

I'll tell you what, I'll send you some flowers. I love sweet peas.

The kid likes you.

I like him.

Bill, what's with his father?

What's the real story between the two of them?

Pep, that's much too long a story to get into now.

I get the feeling that Kevin doesn't want to be a cop.

That's pretty severe.

Maybe he's just not sure about all this... his life, what he wants to do with it.

Did you know the mother?

Yeah. She was a beautiful lady.

I mean, a really nice lady.

But she and the father?

Well, she loved old Duff.

She put up with him, like most cops' wives. You know about that.

Did she want Kevin to be a cop?

That's an interesting question.

That's my question.

No, as a matter of fact, she didn't.

Look, can we get some work done around here?

Yeah, Sergio wants Ray to drive some junk back from the border.

So it looks like the whole thing's going wide open.

I told them we had a serious buyer,

and he said that if I'd mule for him, he'd move us up into pounds.

Looks like things are going good.

When's he want you to go?

Tomorrow morning. He wants me to meet a guy in San Ysidro named Ramirez.

Can you take her with you?

Sure. I've always wanted to go for a long ride with Pepper.

I hope you're a good driver.

Listen, see if you can swing this Sergio. Tell him she's your woman.

Tell him you can't live from here to San Ysidro without her.

Bye, Ray.

??

�Qui�n es? Sergio.

�Raymondo! S�.

Ay, negro. Hey, man, how's it going?

It's always going, one way or the other. Hi-hi.

Oh, hi-hi-hi-hi to you too. This is Grace Heller.

Come on in. Ooh, thank you.

Ay, mi dio, papi... Tan bonita.

Ooh, nice. Cari�a.

I like the music. The only kind.

Well, I prefer a little with a beat, you know? I bet you do.

Coming from Havana, you must...

Oh, isn't that cute? Thank you, but it's not cute.

456 separate pieces. 181 actual moving parts.

I wanna talk to you. I was engaged to a man who had one like this... a real one!

Believe it or not. He bought it secondhand from his father-in-law.

If you were engaged, how could he have a father-in-law, huh?

You can be engaged to a married man, s�, s�?

Oh, yeah? She's somethin' else.

If tomorrow is still on, I'd like to take Grace with me.

It's good to have a woman in the car. It cools things down.

Ah, ah, ah, please. Some of that was just glued.

Oh, I don't know how you have the patience.

I would never have the pa... Look, Ray.

Look at this one. Look at the motor.

What do you say, Sergio? The heat's off me. Please, that's my favorite one.

This is a...

I'm sorry. I just picked it up, and it's not glued on very good. Ay, mi dios.

Take her. Take her, please. May I have the car?

Say, why don't we take a little detour down the road, just you and me?

Listen.

You've never had more cops watching you in your whole life.

We'd never make it to the turnoff.

Say, when you bust Sergio, why don't you let me have his toy cars?

Well, you might have to wait till Christmas, Ray.

We're gonna let this load go through and see if it takes us to the number-one man.

This is 12-Y-50. Can you see from over there?

This is 12-Y-52. Roger.

Yeah, we're right on the 50-yard line, Bill.

Good.

Soy Solis. Yo soy Ramirez.

Esta es Grace Heller.

Hasta la vista.

Me no speak Spanish.

No me importa. Pasa, pasa.

S�, s�, s�.

What' are they sayin'? He doesn't like the new speed limit.

He thinks Pepper's a doll. Terrific.

Is that thing workin'? Who knows?

What the hell are they doin'?

What the hell are they so quiet about up there?

I don't know, Joe. Maybe they're counting the bread...

or maybe her nose got shiny again or something.

Ah...

Well, it's been very nice meeting you...

and I hope to see you again soon. Est� bien.

Est�n viendo. Huh?

They're comin' out.

Ciao.

Looks like we might've hit pay dirt.

I think you're right, Joe.

You never do fasten your safety belt, do you, Joe?

Yeah.

Sergio just came out.

Five'll get you 10, he's gonna take that load straight to the man.

Pepper, bail out of here. If he spots you, we're dead.

Suspect turning west onto Lookout Road. We're going ahead.

Okay, we got him.

Think the guy's hinky. He's speeding up.

Want us to come in?

No. He's made us. Keep your distance.

We blew it!

Make yourself at home, Duff.

You didn't expect me to wait in the hall, did you?

Oh, no, Duff, not you. Certainly not you.

Hey, this is a pretty good report Kevin made out.

A few too many adjectives, but on the whole, it's a pretty solid job.

How's he doing, Bill?

Well, he hasn't embarrassed you in the past week, if that's what you mean.

Come on. Where's that famous Crowley grin? Huh?

I guess I'm just tired today, that's all.

What was it? A redhead?

You guessed it. It was a redhead.

He's doing okay.

You know, I get the impression you're not exactly doing cartwheels over the boy.

I'm not. I said it. He's doing okay.

Want some coffee? No.

Anything?

Come on. What's the matter, Bill?

All right, you don't have to say it. I know.

You think I was too hard on the boy the other day, right? Right?

Right.

Well, let's put it this way. An old man still has certain rights over his own kid.

What about the kid? What about his rights?

Now, what's that supposed to mean?

Oh, come on, Duffy. You may be a lot of things, but you're not dense.

You know, I don't think I like the tone of your voice.

I'm sorry. It's the way I talk when I...

- When you what? - When I'm tired.

When you what, Bill?

When I see somebody, a human being, being crowded,

being suffocated by somebody else's fantasies.

Suffocated. Fantasies.

Very fancy words, but what do they mean? What're you talkin' about?

I'll tell you what I'm talkin' about. I'm talkin' about you and your boy.

I've been thinkin' a lot about you two.

I realize that that kid's where he is today,

I mean, here, a cop, in this unit, not because he wants to be here,

but because you want him to be here... because you pushed him here.

What parent doesn't push when he's got the chance, the right?

The right to do what? To turn him into a hot dog? To maybe see him end up dead?

Nobody's gonna end up dead if you pay a little attention to him, fella!

What?

It's your responsibility, Sergeant. It's your job to make him a good cop.

I'll tell you what my responsibility is, Duffy.

My responsibility is to run this unit.

Your responsibility was... was... To leave him alone...

and give him the chance to find out who he is, what he wanted.

I don't think you ever gave him that chance!

You know, I used to like this place.

I used to like it a lot.

Who says cops aren't around when you really need 'em?

What do you got, Ray? I got a call from our toy maker.

He wants us to make another run. Same place?

I think it's a big one. Word's around that

some of the big Cubano dealers are in town.

Hey, Ray, what would happen if you suddenly got appendicitis?

He'd probably ask Pepper to go.

He's been after her since the day he met her. I guess he digs dumb blondes.

Okay. When we leave here we're gonna check you into County General Hospital.

Hey, I've already had my appendix taken out.

So you make medical history.

- Can I go with Pepper? - No.

- Why not, Bill? - I want you to go with Pete.

You're afraid I'd blow it.

It's nothing personal, Kevin.

I'm afraid Sergio might've seen your face when he made us.

That was one split second.

That's all it takes, man, is one split second. Then you're both dead.

S�.

Mm-hmm.

Did he tell you I was taking his place? Yeah.

Dinero.

Uno, dos, tres, cuatro, cinco, seis, siete, ocho, nueve...

Yeah, it's all there.

Pure heroin.

I'd say four kilos.

Gracias, se�or. And you're under arrest. Police officer.

Turn around. Put your hands on the wall. Turn around!

Move.

Gentlemen.

Bill said you do good work. Well, hello, Joe.

Hi-hi. Hi-hi-hi.

Welcome home, with, I hope and trust, no problems.

No problems, Sergio. Just take it.

Oh, nice. You've done a fine job, both of you.

Where's the dinero, man?

Oh, uh, come, Grace. I'll get it for you.

Hey, don't touch any of my cars.

- I used to go with a guy who drove a black one like that. - Yes, I know the guy.

Hey, come in. I won't hurt you.

As long as you're engaged to Solis, I won't lift a finger.

Or are you engaged to Pedro now, huh?

I don't like the way you're looking at me, Sergio.

All right. Don't worry!

Here's the money... for Pedro.

And if you do me one more little favor, I'll double yours.

What's the favor?

I think I've been followed lately. So I

would like you to accompany me, in your car,

to a little place right here in the city.

He's gonna mule her right to the man.

Oh, you want me to carry the package, is that it?

No risk and twice the money.

In case you're stopped.

But, your friend has to go home. Okay?

I'll ask him. Good.

Pedro.

Here you go. Nice work.

Uh, Sergio wants me to do him a favor.

Can I borrow your car?

Come on. I'm a good driver. Let me have your car. Sure.

You listening, fellas?

Same route as last time. We just turned west on Lookout Road.

Uh-oh, this is it.

4365 Lookout Road.

??

Ooh.

I caught my purse on the door. You made it, huh?

Hola, Roberto.

Your bet.

Kevin and I got the front. You guys take the back.

Nobody makes a move till Pepper's out of there.

Uh-uh. What's the big hurry?

Oh, Ray'll kill you.

Don't kid yourself.

Come on. Sergio, I don't even care about the money.

You will later, when you don't have it.

You'll kick yourself for missing this fine opportunity.

Cut it out. Cut it out.

I said, cut it out.

Not now, not this time. Stop it!

Let's go.

Pep, will you get over here?

Thanks a bunch. What kept you? A cribbage game?

The guy said stop it... You should've been there.

Will you get out of here?

Police officers! Open up! You're all under arrest!

- Freeze! - Police!

Drop your guns!

All right. Throw 'em out.

Don't shoot, please.

Go! Get your face down there.

Police officer! Halt!

You're gonna be all right.

Kevin, you're gonna be all right.

We're going to the hospital. We'll get you there right away.

The doctors are waiting for you, Kevin.

Will the resident in charge of 59 West call 133 West?

Bill.

Yeah, Duff?

The doc called, said he came to. You seen him?

Yeah, he's gonna make it.

That's good. Oh, excuse my manners. Hi, Sergeant.

That's okay. Hi.

It's funny. I'm a little afraid to go in the room.

I mean, I can't believe it, after those reports.

You thought he was gonna die.

That's what I thought.

He almost did, Duff.

Thanks to me? Is that what you mean?

That's exactly what I mean.

Bill, why...

Now, I remember you that day at the courthouse.

"You announce," you hollered at him. "You announce!"

Well, I'm saying it to you again now, in case you didn't hear me.

You pushed. You push.

You push too damn hard.

He'll never win any awards for tact.

I never did. He's allowed to say what he thinks.

Well, do you want to know what I think, Lieutenant Duffy?

I know your son.

I've gotten to know him pretty well in the past few weeks.

And he's one of the nicest, nicest men I've ever met.

And he's good. He's brave. And you're his father.

And I know that some of those qualities had to come from you.

At least that's what I think, Lieutenant Duffy.

Now, if you go in there to see him,

I bet you're gonna find out there's nothing to be afraid of.

Thanks, Sergeant.

How you feeling?

Not too bad.

Yeah, I know. It only hurts when you inhale and exhale, huh?

I don't mind telling you, um, I've been worried.

I guess I'm the lucky one.

I mean, for a few days, I didn't know what was going on.

Look, son.

Look, if-if you want to take a leave of absence...

You know, to think?

Or if you want to quit and go back to school...

Hey, remember you used to talk about going to law school sometimes? Huh?

I'm kind of groggy now, Dad.

We can decide...

You'll decide.

All right.

Callahan, Dr. Callahan. Call 156.

Oh, there you are. I just phoned in.

We got a whole hour off. Wanna eat? Okay.

You were pretty hard on him.

It was the way I felt.

I mean, you were right, but you were pretty hard.

Yeah. How many times you have to say it?

Twice is enough. I'll phone him tonight.

And be less... You know. I'll be exactly the way I feel.

Okay.

They got a pretty good cafeteria downstairs.

They serve a lunch for $1.10. Is that some sort of invitation?

What's the matter? Haven't you ever been propositioned on an elevator before?

Not for $1.10, no. But who could resist such natural charm? I accept.

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