All language subtitles for The.Good.Fight.S01E01.1080p.WEBRip.x265-RARBG

Please raise your right
hand and repeat after me.

1, Donald John Trump,
do solemnly swear...

I, Donald John Trump,
do solemnly swear...

That I will
faithfully execute...

That I will
faithfully execute...

The office of
president of the...

For those of you unclear
about the schedule,

today's portion of the exam
will consist of two sections.

You will have three hours
to complete each one.

If anything is unclear
on the exam or if...

- What? What's wrong?
- I'm a lawyer.

Oh, babe. Oh!

Oh, my God, I'm a lawyer!

I'm a lawyer. Oh, my God.

I'm resigning.

- To go where?
- Nowhere. I'm retiring.

- Oh, my God. - When?

Two weeks. I don't wanna
leave you in the lurch.

So I'll just, uh, finish
out the Kendall case.

- Why are you doing this?
- We're top heavy.

Eight name partners.

I'm ready to live my life.

Write a memoir.
Take a deep breath.

Well, congratulations, Diane.

Thank you, Dave.

Good morning.

Lockhart, Deckler, Gussman, Lee,
Lyman, Gilbert, Lurie, Kagan, Tannebaum

and Associates, how
may I direct your call?

I heard they fire half
of us in the first month.

- Oh, yeah, yeah, I heard that, too.
- We should stick together.

- Uh, I'm Lili. - Maia.

- Uh, pretty ring. What is it?
- Oh, it's a rosary ring.

- Are you religious?
- No, no. Just nervous.

- Oh. - Stand up!

Those seats are for clients.
Follow me and try to keep up.

Lockhart, Deckler, Lee is the result
of a merger of three mid-sized firms.

We are now the largest
civil litigator in the Midwest,

and you are lucky to be here.

As new associates, you can be fired
at any time, and many of you will be.

Look at the person next to
you. They are your competitor.

Do better than them or you're
gone. This is not lawyer camp.

We are not here to help you
learn. You are here to help us.

If a partner needs
their dry-cleaning,

treat it like a clerkship for
Justice Kennedy. Any questions?

This is a depo dump.

We need to know what is in every
one of these 85,632 documents.

Come forward when I call
your name. Michael Baer.

- Oh, where do I work...
- David Yoo.

Jodie Bashar.

Lili Brenner.

Maia...

Maia Rindell. How
are you doing, Maia?

- Good.
- No, no, no. Here, you take these.

Say hello to your
parents for me, will you?

Sure.

Oh, by the way, this
came for you this morning.

Burl Ferrand, Rebecca Luzzatto.

Mom, please don't send
me anything else, okay?

I'm... I appreciate
it, you know I do,

but, uh, it's making me
look, um, you know, entitled.

Are people not being
nice to you, dear?

No, Mom, they're being great.

It's the attention, you
know. I wanna just blend in.

Do you want me to ask Diane
to put you in your own office?

No, Mom, no, please. Okay?

Are you sure? Because
we can call Diane.

- No. Everything is fine.
- All right.

We got to go and, uh, I'll
check in with Diane later.

- No, Mom, Mom, it's okay.
- Love you, sweetheart.

Good morning. Lockhart,
Deckler, Gussman, Lee, Lyman...

Good morning. Lockhart,
Deckler, Gussman, Lee, Lyman...

Enough with the lilies. You
know, some of us have allergies.

Oh, I'm actually a
new associate here.

Good for you. Just go tell
your head florist, no more lilies.

Maia Rindell?

Don't touch
anything. And don't sit.

- Maia. How are you doing?
- Good. Good.

- Oh, your first day as a lawyer.
- Mm-hmm.

- Your parents called.
- Oh, God, I told them not to.

No, it's all right. They're worried
you might be being ostracised.

- Oh, they have got to stop. Really.
- It's okay.

There is an empty office
downstairs that I can...

No, no, please. I
don't want anything.

Come on, let your
godmother spoil you a little bit.

- Diane, no, please. - Okay.

- Oh, God, you've grown.
- Oh, really?

Oh, I feel like I've shrunk.

- How's Amy? - Good. Good.

- She's up for a bureau chief position.
- I heard.

Listen, I have
something for you.

This was given to
me by Pearl Hart.

The first female public defender
in Chicago. Now it's yours.

- Seriously?
- I'm retiring. You're starting.

It's fitting. Like a baton.
Now it's your turn to carry it.

- But I haven't done anything yet.
- I hadn't either.

This will force you to. Okay?

Let's make the most of my
two weeks left of mentoring.

Take notes on this deposition.

Afterwards, I'll ask you what you
think we should offer as a settlement.

Lucca.

Miss Lockhart. Hello.

1 didn't know you joined
Reddick and Boseman.

- Four months ago.
- Hmm. Alicia, too?

- No. Just me.
- Well, congratulations.

- Shall we get started here...
- Diane, sorry I'm late.

Judge Monroe stopped me in
the elevator. How is everyone?

Diane, I feel so bad.
I heard you're retiring.

It's terrible you're gonna
lose your last case.

- Mr Boseman, how unexpected.
- So which side am I on here?

Eenie-meanie-minie...

Okay.

Someone help! Leave him alone!

Leave him alone!
Leave him alone!

You shot that video,
didn't you, Mr Hunter?

- Yes.
- Would you tell us what you saw?

- I saw these cops tackling Toby.
- And that would be Mr Toby Kendall?

- The victim right here?
- Objection as to "victim".

Really, Diane? The
gentleman's in a wheelchair,

his parents have to feed him now.
What do you want me to call him,

- "happy participant"?
- "Arrestee” is good by me.

Now, you can preserve
your objection for the record,

but that right there
is no "arrestee".

Stop, stop it, stop!

That kick to Toby Kendall's head, that
was completely unprovoked, am I right?

- Yeah. Toby just lay there.
- All yours, Diane.

You keep referring to the plaintiff
as "Toby". Do you know Toby?

Are you friends?

Should I ask Mr Boseman if he
wants to answer that question...

- Objection.
- Okay. Let me ask you again.

- Do you know Toby?
- He's a friend.

And were you there together
that night, trying to break into cars?

We didn't break into anything.
Because you were caught...

Objection. He's already
answered the question.

- Why don't you sit down?
- Because I'm too passionate.

Oh, okay.

Uh, Mr Hunter, this video...
Adrian, would you mind rewinding?

- Sure. - Thanks.

Is this the beginning
of the recording here?

Yeah. What do you mean?

This is where you turned
on your camera, right here?

- My cell phone, yeah.
- There was no other footage

- before this moment?
- Diane, what do you have?

- Let's not sandbag here.
- Did you know that your video

has metadata attached to it?

Even if you try to erase it,
the metadata tells us that there

is one minute and 20 seconds
missing from the head of it...

- Objection. - Well?

- Four million. - Why?

The video. It's bad.

We've been asked to keep
the settlement under $500,000.

- By... - Cook County.

They fired their last civil
law firm for being profligate.

Oh, here they come.

- Just play the radical.
- Come on, I'm bad at it.

Are you kidding? You scare me.

Not with Diane. She'll know.

You're implying that this
so-called "missing video"

- shows something nefarious.
- Not saying anything other than

- what the police report states.
- Come on. You know you got to

- give up something. - $140,000.

- Oh, come on.
- Cook County will no longer

have a gun put to its
head with these lawsuits.

Seriously? Gun to its head? How
nice to be able to talk in metaphors

when people like our clients
have a literal gun to their head.

Look, Diane, I understand you
wanna impress your new client

with your toughness,
but look at the optics.

You got three cops,
three white cops

kicking the crap out
of this defenceless kid.

- Yes, this poor innocent car thief.
- So that's your strategy?

- Blame the victim?
- No, this is our strategy.

Your firm has personally enriched
itself to the tune of 180 million

with these police brutality cases.
You are robbing the tax dollars

coming from the city's most
vulnerable African-American communities

- to enrich yourself.
- Diane. When did you get so cynical?

- You should be on this side.
- We're both using this case, Lucca.

- Why don't you just stick to the facts?
- Okay. All right.

We'll come down to four
million dollars, but that's it.

And I'll go up to $400,000.

We'll see you tomorrow, Diane.

- Can I ask something?
- Sure. Go ahead.

Are we on the right
side on this one?

We are on a necessary side.

People I thought with all my heart
were guilty turned out to be innocent.

And people I thought were
saints, they, um, they weren't.

That's why you
don't go on instinct.

You wait. You listen. And watch.

Eventually, everyone
reveals themself.

Hey, we're pooling our
resources, you wanna join?

No, it's all right. Thanks.

Oh, where were you? I'm only
a third of the way through this.

A partner just gave
me an assignment

and I can pull another
associate onto it.

- You wanna do it? - Yes.

Wait a second, wait a
second. It's a pose, that's all.

They will come up.

We don't wanna bury too
much time in this, Adrian.

Barbara, look, Cook County, they're
trying to break our backs on this thing.

We bend here, they use it
against us on the next suit.

Lucca, you know Diane.
Will she come up in her offer?

I think Diane's got something
to prove and she's out to prove it.

So what? I have something to
prove. We all have something to prove.

- She's retiring. - Yes.

She wants to go out with a win.

Let's get her up to a million,
and move on to the next.

No, Barbara, she wants
to cave, I'm telling you.

We'll talk when you
get her to a million.

- Lucca, where was the support, huh?
- I was asked a question, that's all.

Yeah? You don't think
I can take Diane down?

No, I just think I'm not
helping. What is this?

Ask for CFO Kendrick,
with the accent.

Oh, come on.

I'm getting held up
at corporate level.

- Come on, help me out.
- Mr Boseman, I...

Yes, hello, Adrian Boseman
calling for Mr Kendrick.

Well, he'd love to talk to him now if
he could. He's just popping out to lunch.

Thank you.

Okay.

That was fantastic.

After graduating from
law school with honours,

Diane became an
assistant district attorney.

She made her reputation as
someone who fought hard for the truth

- and after five years...
- Oh, my God, was I ever that young?

Ugh! I can't believe
you're leaving us, Diane.

Oh, not in spirit.

If you ever think of coming back,
you don't go anywhere else first.

- I promise, Renée.
- Wait a minute, you promised me.

Oh, Ethan.

We have partners I'd throw out
the door to make room for you.

Wow. Well, it's... it's
good to be wanted.

Thank you for
coming. Hi. Lenore.

- Oh, look at you. - Oh, wow.

Congrats.

Maia tells us what a
great mentor you are.

Oh, she's such
a doll, I love her.

By the way, Glenn's
been trying to reach you.

We're running out of time
on the Provence house.

Oh, my God, I am
so jealous. Provence.

- But only if I make the down payment.
- Well, yes.

I wanted to get my
ducks in a row first.

You know, your investments
are working so well for you, Diane,

I was wondering if it's not
smarter to borrow on the money

- and leave it in the fund.
- Oh.

Well, let me discuss it with
Glenn. But, um, do give him a call.

He's not a bad guy and
he's feeling a bit ignored.

Yeah, accountants tend to
feel ignored. Hello, darling.

- Oh, the power couple.
- Congratulations.

So when are you
two getting married?

- Mom, no. - What?

There's no Supreme
Court excuse any more.

- Have you talked to your uncle?
- Who, Jax?

- Mm-hmm. - No.

- He didn't talk to you about the fund?
- No, why?

Nothing. Just you
two are so close.

If he calls you and asks you to
talk to anyone, call me first, okay?

- What's going on, Dad?
- Nothing.

You know Jax, he
tends to talk kind of wild.

- I don't wanna make everyone crazy.
- Okay.

- Good night honey.
- Good night.

- This is so exciting. - Lucca.

Please give your name
and occupation for the record.

Andrew Theroux, CPD,
three years on duty.

- Is this you on this video, sir?
- Yeah, but that's not

- the whole thing...
- You'll get a chance to explain.

- What is that? - My uniform.

- No, that... there.
- Oh, uh, my body cam.

Your IP68. It was given
to all Cook County officers

three years ago in order to
prevent lawsuits exactly like this one.

Is there a question
here or just a statement?

So, Officer Theroux,

where is your body cam video
recording of this encounter?

- Um, it, it wasn't turned on.
- I'm sorry. What?

- You heard.
- There were three of you there,

and all three of your
body cams were turned off.

What?

Do you see that car
in the background?

My parents own one just like it.

It's not the car they
were breaking into.

I know, but, uh, do you
see the perimeter light on?

That's what happens
when someone bumps it.

It has four perimeter cameras,
and they automatically record,

and save to its hard drive.

You're saying if we
contact the owner of that car,

they'll have a video
of this encounter?

Well, it's on its hard
drive. They can't erase it.

Good work.

Zoey, ask the investigator
to come up here.

- Good job. - Thanks.

I like these daisies
much better than the lilies.

Hey, what's up?

What?

They have a warrant. They're
searching our apartment.

They're asking if we
have a joint bank account.

- What? Why? - I don't know.

They've impounded our computers

and they're looking for documents
on your parents' business.

- I think it's about your dad.
- Check this out.

Excuse me, gentlemen,
can you put that down, please.

Ma'am, we need you
to get off the phone.

I'm an assistant state's attorney, sir.
I have the right to use my cell phone.

We'll discuss your rights
after you hang up your phone.

Maia, I have to call you back.

Dad, the FBI are
searching my apartment.

They say it's about
you. What's going on?

We couldn't hold him down, he was
definitely hopped up on something.

- There's no way...
- So you're saying Mr Kendall

- was high on PCP?
- Yes. He was crazed.

- Grabbing for our guns.
- Your accountant is on the line.

- Tell him I'll call him back.
- He says it's important.

.. trained to recognise. When
we saw how he was acting...

Dad? Oh, my God.

- Go see your mom. It's okay.
- Dad.

Sweetheart, listen to me,
everything's gonna be fine. I promise.

- I know. - I love you.

- 1 didn't do it, Maia.
- I know, I know.

Glenn, what's going
on? Is it the house?

No, what?

When? I don't
understand. I just...

Many on Wall Street are asking,
is Henry Rindell the new Madoff?

Earlier today, the FBI shuttered
the invitation-only investment fund,

calling it a multi-billion
dollar Ponzi scheme.

Its collapse has decimated the accounts
of many of the nation's liberal elites.

Glenn, what about my...
my retirement money?

Fuck!

This makes the operation
seem profitable and legitimate,

even though no actual
profit is being made.

- You've been working out.
- Yeah.

- With someone not me.
- You were busy.

With 8.3 billion in assets,

it will be the fourth largest
Ponzi scheme in America.

- I know her. - Who, her?

I hope you don't have any money
wrapped up with them. My aunt did.

High returns. The name
originated with Charles...

God, I'd sure hate
to be her right now.

Talk about the most
hated person in America.

Ponzi schemes are run by a
central operator and uses the money

from new incoming investors to pay off
the promised returns to the older ones.

FBI shuttered the
invitation-only investment fund,

calling it a multi-billion
dollar Ponzi scheme.

- Lenore? - Rupert?

- Hey. - Did you see him?

- Yes, yes, yes. Henry is fine.
- Good, good.

Hey, Maia, Amy, I'm
glad you're both here.

- What's going on?
- Your dad needs your help.

Your uncle Jax made
a deal with the Feds.

Oh, my God, he's a
monster. What's he saying?

- That Henry created the Ponzi scheme.
- Oh, my God.

Jax claims he had
nothing to do with it.

It was just a fig leaf for
Henry's scam, come on.

That's insane. That
doesn't even make sense.

Jax traded stocks. We
were just the ambassadors.

That's why it's important that we
all agree on our understanding here,

starting with you two. Maia?

- Maia? - Yeah.

We need your help. You were
on the board of the foundation.

My God, is he saying that
the foundation is part of this?

No, he's saying the money was
parked there to hide it during audits.

So, Maia, there are signatures
on each one of the money transfers.

- I need you to take a look at them.
- Actually, we should go.

What? No, no, why?

We shouldn't be
here for this. Let's go.

What are you talking about? I just
need Maia to initial these documents.

Rupert, you're Henry and
Lenore's lawyer, not Maia's.

- Well, I'm the family lawyer.
- That's not true.

Why are you arguing
with him? It is true.

Maia, Dad needs your
help, he's in trouble.

Maia, just look at
these documents.

Rupert, do we have
attorney-client privilege?

Well, no, but we are covered
by your mom's privilege.

Do we have
attorney-client privilege?

- No, but...
- You are not my lawyer then.

Mom, I love you.

- Dad didn't do this.
- I know. I know.

This will kill him.

We won't let it.

God, what does this mean? Um,
it means I basically lost half my life.

I don't have a retirement, my wife and
I will have to work until we drop dead.

They should go to jail, even the
daughter, she had to know too.

I just worked 20
years for no reason.

My husband and I will lose
our house, our cars, everything.

Our kids will have
nothing because of them.

They have lost everything
that we've worked for.

That was hard. You did good.

It's a nightmare.

You're gonna need a lawyer.

Diane?

- Yes? - Are you hearing this?

It's all gone?

The Rindells have
13.8 million on hand.

And that's from an initial
investment of eight billion.

They never invested a cent?

Not after 2008,
the housing bubble.

There was a shortfall, they made it
up with money from new investors.

But I steered people to them at
The Women's Fund, all their money.

I even told Emily's List
to put their 401K there.

I know there's a lot for you to process,
Diane, but we need to think about

a few things and act fast.

- The escrow? - Yes.

There will be a penalty,
but we must get out of it now.

- Yes. - Good.

And you need to
delay your retirement.

The government might freeze your account
and put you on a living wage budget.

What? Why?

They can claw back past earnings
and distribute them among all the victims.

That's what they
did with Madoff.

But my personal account,
that is my money, isn't it?

No, not necessarily.
They'll allow you to keep

a subsistence level amount of
cash, but they might freeze the rest.

So am I broke?

Well, I don't like
to talk that way.

But you can't live the way you've
been living for more than a few months.

You'll need to keep your job
or maybe sublet this apartment.

Is there a reason you and your
husband are delaying your divorce?

What?

You and your husband
are separated, right?

- Yes.
- If your separation is permanent,

then you really should consider
memorialising with the divorce.

Otherwise, his accounts
could be frozen too.

- This is a nightmare.
- Again, you need to act first.

And the first thing is
to delay your retirement.

This is not just about
my financial situation.

I'm also afraid I would
miss practising the law.

I was in the midst of the Kendall
deposition and I thought, uh,

my God, I love this.
This is what I do.

- So, what do you propose?
- That I not leave.

That I close the case
and, um, then I stay on.

In what position?

This position. My...
my current position.

You signed your exit agreement.

Well, yes, but I would suggest
we rip that up for the moment.

Unfortunately, I don't
think that works for us.

Why not?

We're kind of top
heavy, like you said.

We already reorganised
around your leaving.

- This is my firm.
- No, it was your firm.

Look, if you wanna stay on as
an emeritus, we can discuss that.

And lose my equity.

What is to keep me from taking
my clients out the door with me?

Where would you take them?

I just brought Cook County
and their 32 million a year to you.

Let's see how you feel
when you lose them.

- You're her, aren't you? - No.

You're a Rindell. I lost my
retirement because of you!

- Excuse me, I have to...
- I know where you work,

you stupid bitch!
You think this is over?

- Miss Rindell.
- I have nothing to do with the...

No, no, no. I'm Yesha
Mancini. I'm your lawyer.

Good morning. Lockhart,
Deckler, Gussman, Lee, Lyman...

- How old are you?
- Does that matter?

- It can. - 25.

- And you've been a lawyer for...?
- Six months.

Three months longer than me.

Uh, you contacted my
firm asking for a lawyer.

No, my girlfriend did.

Your girlfriend contacted
my firm asking for a lawyer.

Everyone else is
busy, so tag, I'm it.

I think we need to talk
about a few things...

- I got to get back.
- Uh, when the feds call you in

for an interview, and they
will, call me. Here's my card.

Actually, it's my firm's card. I
just scratched out my boss's name.

- That's mine right there.
- Doesn't really instil confidence.

I'll have cards made
up for next time.

So, um I was thinking about
what you said at the party,

that you would have partners thrown
out the door to make room for me?

Now you're looking for
an emeritus position?

Uh, no, um, a partnership.

I mean, I'm not looking for
my name on the door, but...

Well, let me talk
to my partners.

So I was thinking about what
you said at my party and I realised,

why am I leaving the law? We're
not done breaking the glass ceiling.

- You're not retiring? - No.

But I am leaving my old firm.

I was, um, hoping to join you.

- What's going on, Renée?
- What do you mean?

I've been to three firms today.

A month ago, they would have
been climbing all over themselves.

- It's a tough time, Diane.
- No, it's not. That's bullshit.

- Do you want a civil conversation?
- I want an honest conversation

with a friend.

- Diane, you're not a spring chicken.
- Oh, so it's ageism?

- With my book of clients?
- Call them, Diane.

How many will actually go with you?
How many lost money with the Rindells?

- I'm not the Rindells.
- You referred them to people.

The Chicago Women's
Fund, it's out 82 million dollars.

They may have
to close their doors.

Just give it some time.
It's a bad time right now.

You're poison. No
firm will hire you.

But just let it pass.

You want a divorce?

Your accountant called.

Without a divorce, Kurt, your
finances will suffer from the same, uh...

from the same thing.

This is about
money, not about us.

- What do you want?
- No. This is... this is in your lap.

- I didn't leave you.
- Actually, you did.

You slept with your
student. So... okay.

My accountant said that my
bank account will be frozen.

A divorce will, uh,
save your account

and just memorialise
what we're doing now.

Which is?

Living apart.

- How are you? - I'm great.

I'm broke and out
of a job, but, hey.

Bad things happen
to good people.

You're out of a job?

Yes, I signed my exit
agreement and they...

They won't...

Oh, my God.

This is my life. And it's over.

It's gone. I'm losing
my apartment.

I'm unemployable.
How is that possible?

How is my life suddenly
so fucking meaningless?

Itisn't.

How can you work so hard
every single day of your life

and have nothing to
show for it? Not a friend.

I'm a friend.

Kurt, I feel bad enough already.

I don't wanna be responsible
for your going broke.

Divorce me.

Good morning. Lockhart, Deckler,
Gussman, Lee, Lyman, Gilbert-Lurie...

Diane. I am so
sorry. Are you okay?

That depends. Will I
get my money back?

I'm sorry. My lawyer's
directed me not to answer that.

Then don't ask me.

We may have a little opening
right here. Go for the jugular.

Mr Kendall, tell us which
car in the parking lot

- you were hoping to steal...
- Objection.

- It is a completely fair question.
- Not in evidence.

- Not close to being in evidence.
- Can I ask my question?

Sure, I'm just preserving
my objection for the record.

Which car was it, Mr Kendall?
Was it the sports car here?

That's the one they found
with the window broken.

Uh, I don't know.
Um... I don't remember.

You don't remember which
car you were there to steal?

Come on, Diane. Is this what you're left
with, badgering someone in a wheelchair?

Excuse me. Objection
as to "badgering”.

You're not happy with your life,
but don't take it out on our client.

Okay, we're done here.

There you are! I want this firm
to know she stole my money!

My kids are not going to college
because she stole my savings!

You can't get away! I'm gonna
sue you for every single cent!

Then do it! But
right now, fuck off!

When they see you
cry, it makes them happy.

So get it out of
your system here.

You're on the other side.

I had a friend, went
through the same thing,

said it was hell
for a few months.

Harden yourself.

Ignore what people say.

Keep your head down
and keep working.

You're a new associate?
Work is your friend.

Don't watch TV, don't
look at the Internet.

Do you have a
book? Then read it.

Keep it with you at all times.

Don't give them the satisfaction
of making eye contact.

It's hard. But it ends.

- That's the video, Mrs Lockhart.
- Excuse me?

The car video? The
one you asked for?

Oh, right.

Oh, and, uh, Mr Boseman
is here to see you.

He... what? Did we
have a negotiation?

No.

Okay, give me a minute.

Hmm...

- Adrian. - Hey.

- I didn't know we had a meeting.
- No, no. We didn't.

We're not...

I need a chat.

How are you doing, Diane?

Come on, sympathy doesn't suit
you, Adrian. What do you need?

You.

Me?

I... want you to join our firm.

You're broke, Diane. You're
looking for a place to land.

And nobody wants you
because of this Rindell scandal.

I'm tired, Adrian.
I wanna go home.

You know, we're in
the midst of expanding.

You could be our diversity hire.

If this is about the case, it
doesn't make any difference.

I mean, even if I joined
you, I can't use what I know.

It's not about this case.

It's about the next one, and the next
one, and the next one, and the next one.

Diane... we don't
want you to beat us.

I'd much rather you
help us beat them.

- I'd be a partner? - Yes.

And you'd be back on
the right side of things.

Why aren't you afraid
of the Rindell scandal?

- I'm poison. Haven't you heard?
- Yeah. Here's the thing, Diane.

The Rindells ran a invitation-only
investment fund, and you know what?

They never invited black folk.

You got fucked here, Diane.

You know the best response?

Come with me, and
you fuck 'em back.

- Explain it to me. What'd you do?
- Okay.

What did I... I called an audible.
It was an audible, Barbara!

Don't act like that's a thing
here. You made a decision by fiat.

You didn't care what the
rest of the partners thought.

No! I saw an opportunity and I
thought it was an opportunity that...

- What opportunity?
- We would all appreciate.

- What opportunity?
- Diane Lockhart's firm will be

representing Cook County on every
single one of their police brutality cases

from here until eternity!
Now, at the very least,

we just stole away
their strongest attorney.

At the most, she
helps us with strategy.

- She can't tell us anything.
- Not on this case, she can't.

But on every other case
going forward, she can.

Barbara, are you worried about
losing the firm's culture or something?

- If that's what you're worried about...
- Adrian, stop.

- You wanna know what I'm worried about?
- Yeah. Yes, I do.

Every rumour I hear about Lockhart
is that she doesn't know her place.

She's not gonna be happy
until she's in the inner circle.

You're describing yourself,
Barbara. You're describing me.

We're ambitious people and
we need people like that around

- to grow this company. - Lucca?

Yes, but we don't want people who are
only happy when they're giving orders.

Lucca, you worked
with Diane Lockhart?

- Yeah, for a year.
- This is not helpful, Barbara.

Did you like working with her?

I don't think it mattered. She
was a partner, I was an associate.

Yes, and if she came here,
it would be the same thing.

- Would you like that here?
- Oh, God. Jesus. God, help me.

- Since when is that the criteria?
- Lucca, should we bring in Diane

as a partner?

Yes.

- Why? - She's a good lawyer.

She's passionate,
idealistic and cunning.

- Anything else?
- No. She would be an asset.

Thanks.

Well...

That went in a different
direction than I thought.

- She can't be a name partner.
- I didn't offer her that.

- Junior partner is fine.
- With an equal equity draw.

Don't you ever call
an audible again.

You got it.

Oh, my God, they're saying
they have a sex tape of us.

TMZ. "Exclusive footage,
Maia Rindell lesbian sex tape”.

Oh, God. Don't look
at it. Just close it.

Oh, my God, it's like
waving a red flag at a bull.

Suddenly I'm a lesbian temptress? This
isn't even us, this person has a tattoo.

Okay. Listen to me. You
have to stay sane, okay?

You have to ignore this stuff.

Hi.

You leaving?

- Yes. - For where?

Another firm.

I don't want a divorce. Maybe
it's smart, but I don't want it.

- They'll freeze your account.
- Let ‘em.

Kurt, you're not a cowboy. We
don't live in a world with cowboys.

I don't want the door
to close completely.

It is closed between us.

Then divorce me,
but I won't do it.

My parents saw the tape.
They think it's us having sex.

Tell them it's not.

They don't believe me.

I'm sorry.

- I'm going to Reddick and Boseman.
- What?

I'm leaving here, and going
to Reddick and Boseman.

- What, a bunch of schwartzes?
- You can't do that.

- Yes, I can.
- You give them proprietary information,

- we'll sue you.
- I don't need to.

Well, what about that police
brutality case you've been working on?

- I'm handing it off to you.
- Ugh.

And you may wanna look at
this. The police were unprovoked.

I could be wrong, but it looks like
a six million dollar pay-out to me.

Anyway, goodbye. It was fun.

Want the door closed?

Could you please stand
up? Stand over there.

Is there anything on
this desk that is yours?

Uh, no.

Hey, I heard you got fired.

Too bad, I thought the
flowers looked good.

Adrian, it's Diane.

In a few hours, you're
gonna get a call from this firm

offering you a good deal
on the Kendall brutality case.

Yes, I don't disagree.

I, um, I just want you to
know, there's an associate here

who found the key piece of
evidence that the case turned on.

And she was just fired.

You left this.

Give it to someone
who needs it. I'm done.

No, you're not. Let's go.

Where?

Some place.

Why?

Because it's not over yet.