Original subtitles

Look, Miles, I think you know my story.

If I just had some cash, I could maybe get some treatment

to buy me more time and, uh, maybe see my son be born.

I am what you would call a facilitator.

I represent a very exclusive,

very wealthy clientele who pay exorbitant fees

for a unique, one-of-a-kind experience

in a highly intense sport--

- hunting. - You'd want them to hunt me?

Like you'd hunt an animal?

MILES: A sport in its purest form--

a hunt to kill.

[grunting] MILES: It's a 24-hour hunt.

Every hour you survive, the more money

is being wired into your bank account.

And that continues until the game ends.

If you survive the day, you walk away rich.

You don't, you die a few weeks earlier

than you would have anyway, but you leave

your family set for life.

Your husband

turned out to be tougher prey

than we're used to.

Prey?

DODGE: You set me up.

Now I'm hunting you.

CONNELL: The investors are aware.

That puts us all at risk.

In the 2,000 years since these games began,

we have never ceased

a game prior to conclusion,

and I'm not about to have the history

of what's been built over millennia die on my watch.

[siren wailing]

[dramatic, pulsing music plays]

So, do we have our runner?

[chuckles]

We're spoiled for choice.

Our scouts have done such an incredible job.

I believe I have the next three,

four runners in my hands right now.

I'm glad to hear that,

because we have brought in multiple new investors.

We've approved a group in Dubai

to purchase futures on winnings

of some of our more established hunters,

and a sportsman in China just cleared vetting and is willing

to pay top dollar to participate in our event.

Ah, this is wonderful news.

So, we can't have any more issues like in Detroit--

like hunters coming after you personally,

the taking of a civilian hostage.

It was an anomaly.

It was a mistake,

and mistakes have fathers,

and the board can't let it happen twice.

Do you understand what I'm telling you?

Yup.

I have much reading to get to.

TINA: Career petty criminal Gary Glenn went viral

nine months ago after he punched a clerk

during a failed shoplifting in Van Nuys, California.

12 police cruisers, two helicopters,

and it still took 28 minutes and eight seconds

to apprehend him, running nearly half an hour at full throttle.

Forensics found something particularly interesting.

FORENSICS EXPERT: Yes, we calculated distance traveled,

and we and were able to determine

that the subject's last mile was faster than his first.

He didn't just survive under pressure. He thrived.

He is currently out on parole.

No job. He panhandles on Ventura and sleeps at a YMCA.

But our psych division believes

he could be motivated to participate

not just by money but by ego.

That's correct. A look at Mr. Glenn's criminal record

and school files indicate malignant grandiose narcissism.

To not participate in the game

would be to admit he's not superior to others,

something he simply can't do.

Thanks, Dr. Martell. I heard quite enough.

In fact, I should have interrupted this presentation

after the first ten words.

Tina, do you remember your first ten words?

Um, uh, yes, of course.

Um, uh, "this video

of career petty criminal Gary Glenn went viral"?

Yeah. "Went viral."

Why would I want a runner

that millions of people have seen on YouTube?

Why would I want such a participant in a secretive game?

We have considered that.

You see, the news cycle is so fast,

and the human attention span is so limited,

we're confident that risk of Glenn's dubious notoriety

interfering with the game is minimal.

Our tech division has been scrubbing the video

from the Internet.

I mean, views have fallen to almost negligible numbers.

"Almost negligible" is not negligible.

Respectfully, sir, Gary Glenn is a fantastic candidate--

from his physical attributes to his psychological profile.

To dismiss him out of hand would be foolish.

[dramatic, ominous music plays]

Tina, how long have you been with me?

Eight years.

Yeah, because I saw potential in you.

We both know you're better than this.

I have an auction coming up in a week and no product.

Where are the runner-ups?

25 very solid candidates.

Yeah. I'll determine that.

[door opens]

[horn honks]

[groans softly]

Victor Suero, what are you all about?

[audience clamoring]

JOSIE: Let's go, Victor! Let's go!

Move your feet! Move your feet!

[grunting]

- Drive your hips! - [grunting]

Cover up, cover up.

[grunting]

- Hey, Paddy, call the fight. - He's defending himself.

He's a punching bag.

[grunting]

Victor, I'm ending it.

Don't throw. [grunting]

[grunting continues]

That's it. We're done. We're done.

- That's it. That's it. We're done. We're done. - No!

We're done.

VICTOR: Why'd you call it, huh?

Should've called it two rounds ago.

Next time you come in my ring, I'm not

letting your brother near another fight.

- What? - Oh, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.

No, no, no. She's just fucking around.

- Oh. - Apologize.

- No. Fuck you, man tits. - That's it.

I'm recommending the commission suspend her for three months.

- Oh, I'm recommending more vegetables! - Come on, Paddy.

- You can't fucking do that. - Fuck you.

Maybe try a fucking salad!

What, you want to fucking walk home?

You never throw in the towel, Josie.

He was a can, and he made you his bitch.

Okay, I can't hear that.

So now you're deaf and blind.

It's what I do, okay?

You're not very good at it anymore.

Yeah? Well, then stay home next time.

So, Paddy can let you get ground and pound

till you see black? Like in Inwood?

Inwood was a mistake.

You still fighting is a mistake.

[distant shouting]

I should have a say in things, too.

I'm not a little girl anymore.

- You're always my little girl. - Fine.

Then what'd you promise this little girl?

That one day we'd live in a big old lighthouse,

so that even if it caught on fire,

the waves would put it out.

You said you'd protect me forever.

Can't do that if you get yourself killed.

[dramatic music plays]

Payday. Door was light, man.

Oh. Thanks, Hanley.

You're welcome, buddy.

This...

...is our only way to the lighthouse.

Team Tiro, esteemed members of the board,

Madam Chairwoman,

and, of course, potential hunters

linked in from around the world,

I give you Victor "Victory" Suero.

Born in the hardscrabble neighborhood

of Grand Concourse, the Bronx,

he was a Silver Glove champion by the age of 12.

He had Olympic Committee reps

drooling over him by middle school.

He was not only destined for gold medal glory

but to be the future Light Heavyweight Champ.

And then tragedy struck.

At age 13, a fire tore through the tenement

where Victor lived, killing both his parents.

But through the flames and the smoke,

he was able to heroically rescue his infant sister Josephine,

but not before a burning ember robbed him

of almost all sight in his left eye.

This young man continued to fight,

literally and figuratively,

to survive despite his affliction.

He trained for years preparing for low-level MMA bouts,

which, un-unlike boxing, allow him

to fight despite his-his impairment.

At age 18, he legally adopted his sister Josie--

that's what he calls her-- and became more father than brother.

So, to keep her from foster care,

he had to work two, three jobs at a time

while still chasing his dreams of glory,

which truthfully-- at the age of 33-- will never come.

And this is exactly why he will be the greatest challenge

our hunters have ever seen.

He does not give up. He does not quit.

He doesn't know how.

Look at him-- arms raised in triumph,

screaming at the sky in hopes

that Mother and Father can hear him in heaven.

This man has more heart, more grit,

than anyone we've ever admitted into our midst.

He will provide a level of competition

we've never seen before.

He stood toe-to-toe with an inferno and won.

He is Victor in name and victor in character.

It is, frankly, a once-in-a-lifetime privilege

to have the opportunity to hunt this man.

The opening bid is $75 million.

[soft trilling]

Well, every hunter meets the seminal price.

Well, let's separate the wheat from the chaff.

$110 million.

[beeping]

Ten remain. Only half can win the right

to participate in the greatest hunt we'll ever experience.

Well, I know what Victor Suero is made of.

Now, let's see about our hunters.

$200 million.

[beeping]

Who will blink first?

$225 million.

[dramatic music plays]

[beep] And we have our team!

- [applause] - [quiet chatter]

MILES: Congratulations.

Congratulations, Monroe, Tyler,

Pierce, Taft and Ford.

Business Affairs will provide the wiring instructions

for our Panamanian partners.

Now, if you'll all excuse me,

I have to ensure that Mr. Suero wants to be part

of our game as much as you all do. Thank you.

[applause]

- [indistinct chatter] - Two more, Mike!

All right.

Take it home.

[rhythmic beeping]

Suero, Morelli can't cover his 6:00 shift tomorrow.

You cover it.

Oh, no, no, Mr. Dupree, I-I can't do 6:00.

I train mornings.

His wife's in labor. He's already gone.

Oh, I-I get it, I get it, but, look, I got a...

I got a fight coming up. Undercard.

$10K prize money.

- Really? $10K? - Yeah. That purse is

gonna get Josie into cosmetology school.

Vic, I love you, man, but

you couldn't beat an egg with that eye.

My eye is fine.

It's actually getting better, hmm?

- Check my move. - You're better?

- Yeah. - How many fingers am I holding up?

One.

You're giving me the finger.

[chuckles] Be here at 6:00.

[phone ringing]

Hello?

TIMUR: This Victor Suero?

Josephine's brother?

Jos...? Who's this?

Viele and Coster Street.

There is auto shop. Bring your wallet.

- [dial tone] - Hello?

Hey!

[mechanical whirring]

What the hell's going on?

I'm sorry. I fucked up.

What do you mean you fucked up? What you doing?

Who are these people? TIMUR: Mr. Suero.

Oh.

Is diet.

It's better than regular.

You called me.

To discuss your sister's... situation.

I don't know who you are

or what she's doing here, but you...

Josephine's valuable employee.

I like her very much, but she make very large mistake.

You work here?

About four months.

What about the deli?

Pay more here.

- To do what? - I explain.

I hire Josephine because she's young and beautiful--

kind of person police do not bother.

So when she make pickups, is no problem. Usually.

What do you push?

Money. I move currency for people who cannot use banks.

Now, to be fair to Josie, when she took job,

she thought there was bookkeeping, some deliveries,

but after a while, I told her what she was carrying,

for her own safety, because I like Josephine.

But today

- she lost duffel bag on subway. - I put it down to make a call.

- These punks grabbed it and ran. - How much?

$500,000.

[dramatic music plays]

[sighs]

Go home, Josie.

Go home. Now!

Yo, what you looking at him for? I said go home!

You are not the one

to be calling the shots here, big brother.

Nobody leaves until I know how I get my money back.

[Victor sighs]

I'll throw a match. I'm a fighter.

Your sister told me.

I have a bout coming up, and you bet against me.

I fall.

Josie,

let men talk business, huh?

[laughing]

So, you are going to get me my half million dollars

with your little boxing match?

What, do you think I'm idiot?

You're a nobody.

Who are you?

I grew up around here, and I know everybody.

How come I don't know who you are?

Because while you're off

doing your little sports violence...

...I make real violence.

[thudding]

You know who I am now?

He was one of my best men,

but he entrusted Josie with package.

Now, what do you think I will do to person

who actually lost the money?

It would have to be something so terrible,

so horrific, that everybody

in streets will hear about it,

will fear about it so no more mistakes occur.

- I'm gonna get you the money, okay? - How?

Tell me how you will get me my money.

Oh. Undercard fight in VFW smoker, huh?

[chuckles] Oh, come on.

I put $5,000 on you.

Bookies will know something's wrong.

No. No, no. You'll get me my money.

I don't care how, but you get me my money,

or Josie, your beautiful little Josie, suffers.

Do not try to run.

You will never get out of the Bronx.

You kill me, you never get your money.

So you're gonna have to give me some time.

I don't have to give you shit! Your sister

lost money that belongs to people I answer to!

You will get me my money by end of week.

I ain't gonna have it by then.

[laughing]

Okay. Okay.

Okay.

Here.

You call them.

They've helped others who have owed me.

Loan sharks?

At least they will give you some time.

Something I cannot do.

[horns honking]

JOSIE: So, as soon as the fight's over, that's it?

We're done? Timur's off our ass?

Oh, yeah, yeah. He's plugged in with guys

that'll take in the action in A.C.,

in Philly. You know,

he'll more than enough make up what you lost him.

We'll be fine.

He'll leave us alone.

No one'll know I'm dumping. I'll make it look good.

You should. You've had enough practice.

Oh, yeah? You being wise?

Gross. Another knockout?

That's eight out of the last nine.

Your age, your eye-- commission will punch your ticket.

I'm just glad you won't be fighting anymore.

- Yeah. I guess so. - Good.

Well, I'm gonna go to the bodega.

Gonna make some lechon asado, some mofongo,

maybe a little dessert, and we'll celebrate.

[snaps fingers] Yeah? Okay.

Be back soon. Mwah.

[dramatic music plays]

[door opens]

[door closes]

[dialing]

[sighs]

[line ringing]

MILES: Hello?

Hi, um...

...my name is Victor Suero.

This is gonna sound crazy, but I-I need a lot of cash.

I heard you might be able to help me.

Of course I can, Victor.

Helping people's what I do.