All language subtitles for Killer.Joe.2011.LiMiTED.720p.BluRay.x264-SiNNERS

Dottie!

Dottie, God damn it, wake up!

Shut up, T-Bone!

God damn it, Dottie, let me in!
T-Bone, shut up!

Dottie!

Wake up!

Dottie!

Open the goddamn door! Dottie!

Get out of that fucking
bed right fucking now!

Dottie, open this door!

Dottie!

Dottie, please open the door! Dottie!

Dottie, I gotta take a piss!

Wake up, it's me!

Shit!

Hold on!

- Open the goddamn door!
- I'm coming, just a second.

Shut up!

Oh, God, put some clothes
on, for Christ's sake!

Well, hell, I didn't
know who you were.

Shit.

Close the goddamn door!

You answer the door like that, if
you don't know who the hell it is?

Nothing you never seen before.

Nothing half of Dallas
County hasn't seen before.

Shut up.

Dad here?

He's asleep.

Dottie's here' ain't she?

- Did Adele throw you out?
- No, I need to talk to Dad.

Why'd she throw you out?
Did you hit her again?

No, I didn't hit her.

Hey, look,

would you please put some clothes on?

- My God, I never heard so much...
- It's a bit distracting.

Your bush staring me in the face.

All right! Jesus.

God damn it!

Help yourself.

What'd you do?
Chop up some clover?

Where'd you get this shit?

I bought it from you.

This is that?

What are you doing here?

Adele threw him out.

So what? The boy can talk.

I need a place to stay, all right?

Why'd she throw you out?

It's a long story.

Sharla, get me a beer.

What'd you do? Hit her again?

No, God damn it! I didn't hit her.

It's not like you
never hit her before.

This ain't none of your
goddamn business, Sharla.

- Hey, I live here.
- Calm down.

Listen, Dad, I gotta
listen to your naked wife

giving me the third degree?
- I'm not naked.

Why do you let her walk
around here like that?

Like what?
- It's the middle of the night.

She answered the door with
her beaver puckered out

like it was trying to shake my hand.
- You hush your mouth!

- She didn't know who you were.
- That ain't the point, God damn it.

I don't want Dottie looking at
her own stepmother's pussy.

That's it. I'm going to bed.

I've heard all the shit I
can take in one night.

Good night.

You little shit, I'm going
to fucking kill you!

- Cut it out!
- Sweet dreams!

- ...kill you!
- Damn it.

- Don't let the bed bugs bite.
- Enough on the weed!

He can stay here tonight!

Hey, I'll stay as long
as I goddamn feel like it!

If he stays here any longer, I'm
liable to hurt the little bastard!

- Don't go to bed mad.
- Good night! Fucker!

- Don't die in your sleep!
- Goddamn hick!

What the fuck?

- Now I'm in the fucking doghouse.
- Hey, put some pants on.

I need to talk to you
about something.

- I need pants for that?
- So we can get out of here.

- I'm not going out.
- Come on, this is private stuff.

Then fucking whisper!

I need you
to put some pants on.

- No.
- Come on.

I need $6,000 or some
guys are gonna kill me.

You'd better get out of town, quick.

- If you could just give me $1,000.
- I don't have it.

Hey, I could hold
them off with $1,000.

Chris, I do not have it.

I wouldn't be in this mess
if it weren't for Mom.

Then she goes and kicks me out.

You hither, didn't you?

God damn it, no!

I didn't hit her, Hold you.

Why'd she kick you out?

I threw her up against the fridge.

She stole two ounces of coke from me.

That's bullshit. Adele
doesn't snort cocaine.

She sold it.

Gave it away to that goddamn
Rex, 'cause the shit's gone.

She was the only other one knew
where it was, then tonight,

she comes up to the house with
her car running like a watch.

Which? The gold Cadillac?
You're shitting me.

- Piece of shit hadn't run in years.
- What'd I tell you?

So my blow is gone and now
these guys are gonna kill me.

And my own mother, for Christ's sake.

So?

- Huh? What?
- You gonna loan me the money?

- No.
- Man, I'm fucked.

I hadn't had $1,000 my whole life.

How'd you like to?

- How'd you like to have $15,000?
- Jesus.

No, just hear me out.

Every goddamn time.
What about the farm?

Leave the farm out of it.

I'm talking about something
way easier than that.

Ugh!

This ought to be good.

You ever hear of Joe Cooper?

- No.
- He's a cop.

A detective, actually.

Okay.

He's got a little
business on the side.

What's he do?

He's a killer. He kills people.

Yeah, so?

Mom's got a $50,000
life insurance policy.

Don't look at me like that.

Well, who's the...
What do you call it?

Beneficiary.

- Dottie.
- Dottie?

- The whole thing? The whole $50,000?
- Yup.

She didn't leave nothing to me?

Of course not, you dipshit.
Why would she do that?

I'm her ex-husband.

She hates you, Dad. You know that.

How much something like that cost?

Well, I hear he charges 20.

Thousand? Jesus.

Listen, this isn't really
something we can cut corners on.

I'd say it's worth it
not to get caught.

I mean, Killer Joe's a professional.
He'll do this right.

How do you know? Who
told you about this?

Never mind that.

I want to hire him on spec.
Ask him to do it for free

and then give him a cut
of the insurance money.

Well, after we pay this guy

and we clear $30,000.
- 30 thousand.

- We split it four ways.
- Three ways.

- How do you figure?
- You, me and Dottie.

What about Sharla?

What about her?

She gets a cut.

The hell she does. She ain't family.

She's been my wife
longer than Adele was.

It's less money.

It's less money for you.

And it's more money for you.

I'm the father here.

I found her. She's my ex-wife.

Not you. Not Dottie.

Okay, fine. We'll just
split it four ways.

I ain't agreed to nothing, okay?

This is murder we're talking about.

I'm not just gonna stand
here nodding my head.

Look at it this way. Is she
doing anybody any good?

What do you mean?

Is anybody gonna care if
Mom's not around any more?

Yeah. Rex.

Son of a bitch screws
anything draws breath.

- That doesn't mean he doesn't care.
- He'd be tickled pink.

You should see the way she
treats that poor bastard.

Probably about the same
way she treated me.

What's better for Dottie?

Having $10,000, so she can
go to that Amazon school

or having a beat-up, old,
ugly, naggy alcoholic mother

for another 20 years or so?

- I see your point.
- Exactly.

So long as Dottie never knows
what we're talking about.

We're really doing her a favour.

Yeah.

What are you doing here?

Got in a fight with Mom.

You built this city all by yourself?

Yeah.

Sure did.

Brick by brick.

I heard that at the wedding.

Scared the shit out of me.

Sleep talking gives me the creeps.

Yeah. Gotten worse.

About every night.

She's not seeing anybody yet?

Don't hold your breath.

Truth be told, I think she's still a...
You know.

What?

A virgin?

Let me just call him.

And at least just set up a
meet and talk to the guy.

We don't got to decide
anything right now.

- Okay.
- Okay, good.

I heard y'all talking
about killing Momma.

I think it's a good idea.

Well, there you go.

This is murder we're talking about.

That looks hard.

Who are you?

Joe Cooper. Joe Cooper.

You scared me to death.

Excuse me.

And I apologise.

I knocked on the door, but
you had the TV on too loud

to hear me, so I decided
to let myself in.

It's okay.

That looks hard. From a TV like that.

You should have a teacher.

I'm Joe Cooper.

I'm supposed to meet
Chris here at 10:30.

He's not here.

Well, I'm a little early.

He's usually late.

Could I trouble you
for a cup of coffee?

Sure.

Why don't you sit down and
I'll take your jacket.

Mmm-hmm. Thank you.

Can I ask your name?

I'm Dottie.

Hello, Dottie.

Hi.

What?

What are you?

I mean, what do you do?

I'm a detective.

- Really?
- Mmm-hmm.

Like Magnum, P.I.?

No.

He's a private detective.

I'm in the Dallas Police Department.

- He ain't real, either.
- No.

I'm real.

I read it's nothing like them
shows with car chases and all.

A lot of paperwork.

I read some policemen
go their whole lives

without shooting their guns.

Probably true.

- You ever drawn your gun?
- Oh, sure.

You ever shot anybody?

- Yes.
- Who?

Nobody you'd know.

Did they die?

Well, they have. Yes.

Wow.

What's the most exciting
thing that's ever happened?

Hmm.

I went into this house.

I heard an awful
screaming coming from

inside in the back.

And it was pitch dark.

So I followed the sound of the
scream back to a bedroom.

All right, I didn't know
what the hell to expect.

Yeah.

When I opened the door,
suddenly just... Whap!

There's this huge, fat man

was on top of me.

- Screaming and kicking and clawing...
- Oh, my God.

And the thing was,

there was nobody else even there.

And he wasn't trying to hurt me.
He wanted me to help him.

Why?

See, he got into a fight
with his girlfriend, right?

She'd been having an affair, so...

In order to teach her a lesson.

That's what he said.

"Teach her a lesson."

He doused his genitals
with lighter fluid

and he set them on fire.

You believe that?

It's true.

That poor miserable bastard
set his own genitals on fire

just to teach his
girlfriend a lesson.

I guess he showed her.

I wonder if she ever got over it.

- Was he all right?
- No.

No, he was not all right.

He set his genitals on fire.

I had an aunt who set
herself on fire once.

Yeah?

Not on purpose, though. She was
wearing this long lace dress

and she got it caught in the furnace.

She died before they
could put the fire out.

Really?

They say she's the one in the
family I look the most like.

Her name was Vivah. Isn't
that a pretty name?

Mmm-hmm.

I don't think she ever
got married, though.

You gonna answer that?

It's for you.

My dad couldn't get away from work.

I was wondering if you could
meet us at Bob's Muffler.

There's some place private
where we can talk?

There's a pool hall next
door, out of business.

Just off Harry Hines.

Bring Dottie, she'll
show you the way.

Don't change plans on me again.

Listen, I'm really sorry.

Could you try to make
a little more noise?

Why don't you try kissing my ass?
Son of a bitch.

Are you gonna kill my momma?

I don't know.

- Why?
- I was just curious.

My momma tried to kill me
when I was real little.

She put a pillow over my face,

because she cared more about
herself than her little baby.

She didn't love me like a momma
should love a little baby.

And she was happy, because
she thought she'd done it.

And then I couldn't grow into
something better than she'd been.

Had ever been.

She hadn't done it. She
didn't send me back to Him.

She just made me sick. Made
me not be for a while.

But then I was.

She was sad that I was
and I always will be.

How do you know that?

Know what?

That your mother tried to kill you?

'Cause I remember.

This is my father, Ansel.

Ansel.

Like a beer?

No. No, thank you. Look.

I don't have a lot of time, so...

All right. Let's get right to it.

If that's all right.

All right. Well, first off,

me and my father never done
nothing like this before.

We don't want to do it,
but it's got to be done.

That's got nothing to do with me.

All right.

Well, sir,

instead of me kicking this off, maybe
you could tell us the questions

we need to ask.
- It's pretty simple.

You're gonna pay me for a service
that I'm going to perform.

Uh-huh.

You're going to give me the
particulars of her schedule.

Her habits. I'll act
on them accordingly.

I won't give you many
details on my activities,

because the less you know,

the better for everyone involved.

All right.

Now I only have a couple of rules
that I insist on sticking to.

- Insist.
- Okay. Yeah.

If you're caught, if you're
implicated in this crime,

you are not under any
circumstances to reveal

my identity or participation.

Oh, of course.

If you break this rule,

you'll be killed.

Do you understand?

- I...
- I must be absolutely clear

on this point.

I understand.

Do you understand?

Yeah.

My payment is $25,000
in cash in advance.

No exceptions.

- 25?
- Yes, sir.

- I thought you said 20.
- I was told 20.

25.

Is that a problem?

We don't have a problem with 25.
That's not our problem.

Then what is your problem?

We have a problem with the advance.

- No exceptions.
- Sir, let me explain.

One of the reasons were
interested in having this done

is my mother holds a very
large insurance policy.

They usually do.

Now we thought if we
can guarantee payment

after the policy has been covered...

Look, this really isn't
open for discussion.

- The conversation is finished.
- Please, this isn't...

What'd you think this was?

"Let's Make A Deal"?

This is serious business
you're fucking with here, boy.

- I'm aware of that.
- No, I don't think you are.

I don't take you seriously.

This is gonna get done
one way or another.

Our conversation is finished.
I never met you.

You never met me.

Of course, we never discussed
the possibility of a retainer.

What do you mean?

You know how to reach me.

Call me if she's interested.

Hey, man, you talking
about my sister?

Is that who she is?

Jesus.

What's he mean, "retainer"?

What do you think he means?
He means Dottie.

But retain what exactly?

Just how stupid are you? Are
you really that stupid?

- Watch your fucking mouth!
- What are we gonna do, Dad? Huh?

We gotta think of something.

- We could kill her ourselves!
- Are you gonna kill somebody?

You can't even tell time!

Well, what do you
suggest, smart-ass?

Well, we can forget
about the whole thing.

Or we can

give him Dottie.

Yeah, it might
just do her some good.

Don't be silly.
Nobody's ever gonna see them.

What are you so worried about anyway?

It's not like you can see your
face in any of them.

- Personal call?
- Uh-uh.

Two large pepperoni pizzas, please.

That photo shop behind the mall.

You worry too much.

Just some pimply-faced little girl

who never seen one
before in her life.

Nothing that big anyway.

What time you gonna pick me up?

8:30? What do you expect
me to do until then?

Hold on, Jenny.

Can I have some money
so I can fix supper?

Jenny, I gotta call
you after my shift.

I can't, I have to... Yeah.

Yeah, me, too.

What are you fixing
for supper tonight?

- Just some casserole.
- You gonna make a salad?

Mmm-mmm.

Why don't I give you
a few extra dollars?

Get yourself a new dress.

- We're having a guest for supper.
- Do we have to dress up?

I'm just saying you'd look
real pretty in a dress.

Was it your boyfriend on the phone?

What do you mean?

That wasn't your boyfriend?

- I'm married, silly.
- I won't tell Daddy.

I don't know what
you're talking about.

That was Jenny, an old
friend from high school.

Here you go.

I said no black olives.

Fire up another supreme. No black olives.
I'm taking my break.

- Eat.
- Is he cute?

Stop talking like that.

You should have a cute boyfriend.

I had a boyfriend in the third grade.

I never told nobody.

His name was Marshall. He was fat.

He loved me.

You need to go out more often.

Nobody ever knew we
were going together.

We didn't see each other at recess,
we didn't sit together at lunch.

We never wrote notes and he
didn't walk me home from school.

When would you see him?

In class, at school.

I mean, alone.

We didn't see each other alone.

- Ever?
- That would have spoiled the secret.

How'd you know you
were going together,

if you never spent any time alone?

We just knew. If we talked about it,

it wouldn't have been what
it was, which was true.

What was true?

Love. We loved each other.

How do you know he loved you,
if y'all never talked about it?

Because he loved me with pure love.

Well,

not many like that around, I guess.

It's Joe, isn't it?
Joe's coming over.

Joe who?

I don't remember.

His eyes hurt.

Huh?

What?

Met him?
- Mmm-hmm.

What's he like?

He told me I should get a
teacher for my kung fu.

Yeah?

And he had me make him some coffee.

- What's he like?
- I don't know.

Hey, Ansel.

Now you just forget about Jenny.
She's an old friend

and I don't need any
trouble from your daddy

over an old friend, you hear?

- You should have a cute boyfriend.
- Shh!

Hey, y'all talking about me?

- Your ears must've been burning.
- No, sir.

I was just telling Dottie here how
pretty she'd look in a new dress.

Yeah, I'll ride you
over to the Thrifty

and maybe we'll pick you out
something pretty, all right?

Is everyone getting dressed up?

Yeah, we're all getting dressed up.

Hey, can I get some money?
We're out of beer.

My purse is downstairs.

When are you gonna tell that girl
it's just gonna be her and Joe?

- She'll figure it out.
- You gotta tell her.

That girl's not like other people.

God damn it, she don't
put two and two together

like you, me and Chris.

What are you so worried about?

She never been on a date before.

- It ain't a date.
- It's the closest thing

she ever come to one.

Except for some fat kid
that didn't even know it.

What fat kid?

You talk to that girl,

else you're liable to blow
this whole thing real good.

- What am I supposed to say?
- Tell her the story, for God's sake.

Why do you have to make
everything so difficult?

- What story?
- The situation.

Tell her why Joe is
coming over tonight.

- How am I supposed to get to that?
- If she don't know

what's expected of her,
she might disappoint him.

I'm riding her over to
the Thrifty, ain't I?

Ugh!

What about my beer money? Sharla.

What fat kid?

Hope you have a spare.

Daddy?

Daddy.

Hey, hey, look at you.

I mean, you look like
a goddamn movie star.

Turn around.

Turn around.

Yeah, just like a goddamn movie star.

I feel funny.

Oh, don't say that. You look beautiful.

My butt's too big.

Well, let me let you
in on a little secret.

- Guys like big butts.
- They do not.

I'm speaking from experience.

Sharla doesn't have a big butt.

Yeah, well, give her some time.

Why aren't you dressed yet?

'Cause I'm not gonna stay for supper.

What do you mean?

Chris and I got some
business to attend to.

Where's Chris?

So it's just gonna be
you and Joe for supper.

- I should change.
- No. No.

- No, honey.
- Yeah, I should.

Dottie, I think it'd be nice for
Joe, if he saw you looking pretty.

- Yeah, I'm going to...
- Listen, honey. Dottie!

- Just settle down. Dottie!
- Let go of me, I have to change!

- Dottie, wait a second!
- Change! I have to change!

I have to change!

Dottie, don't close that
fucking door on me!

I have to change!

God damn it!

Hold Still, you little bitch.

- What the hell is going on in here?
- What the fuck!

What the hell's going on?

- She wants to take off her dress.
- So?

Well, don't you think she looks nice?

Let her change, if she wants.
You put on whatever you like.

- Don't you think she looks nice?
- Hey, let her change, Dad!

Let her change!

- Hang on a goddamn second.
- Hey.

Let her change. Change.

What are you doing here?

We're on our way out.

- We discussed this.
- Well, don't push it. We're leaving.

That's right, junior. Don't push it.

Now, we make arrangements,

I expect the details to have
some attention paid to them.

Let's go, Dad.

You understand?

Yeah.

Good boy.

Where is she?

She's changing.

Dad, too bad he didn't
meet Sharla first.

He could've dated her, I
wouldn't have minded so much.

That's my wife you're
talking about, fuck head.

Yeah. Right.

Dottie?

It's me, Joe Cooper.

We're alone now.

You don't wanna come out, it's okay.

You stay in there as
long as you like.

Casserole smells nice.

I wish I had a funny
story about first dates

or casseroles, but I don't.

Maybe one will come to me.

Maybe not.

Lee Hazlewood. Okie from Muskogee.

I don't have a funny story
about Lee Hazlewood, either.

Or Oklahoma.

I guess Oklahoma's kind
of funny anyway, though.

I grew up looking at Oklahoma.

From the south bank of the Red River.

When I was a boy, the
border between Texas

and Oklahoma was actually
the middle of the river.

You fish the north bank,
you caught Okie fish.

I caught Texas fish.

Sometime since then, we gave
our half of the river away.

Now the whole damn thing
belongs to Oklahoma.

South bank.

That's the border now.

I'm not sure why we did that.

But it makes me mad.

It's kind of like giving away

your front porch.

- How are you?
- Fine.

You wanna know how I am?

How are you?

I'm fine. Thank you.

You look nice.

Thank you.

I changed.

I didn't know it was just gonna
be you and me for dinner.

Someone should have told you.

They did. Just now.

What'd you change from?

A dress.

I'd love to see it.

Your eyes hurt.

I beg your pardon?

Dottie, do you trust me?

Not quite.

Good.

Lovely.

I'm a virgin.

I know.

Ay!

- Tuna casserole.
- Yes.

- May I serve?
- Please.

Thank you.

Mmm.

I'd really like to see that dress.

It wasn't right.

May I see it anyway?

How you gonna kill my momma?

That's not appropriate
dinner conversation, Dottie.

Unless you poison her.

Will you be the detective
who investigates?

Probably not.

Sometimes.

Is that a problem?

That's convenience.

So are homes.

Yes.

I love my brother.

I remember when Momma and
Daddy were getting a divorce.

She just told us. She was drunk.

She said, "I don't love
your daddy no more."

"I never loved him."

And I screamed something
that didn't make any sense.

Ran out of the house
to the front yard.

Chris came out. He
hadn't said anything.

He just laid on top of me. He
stretched his body out like this.

Laid on top of me till
I stopped crying.

Dottie.

We never talked about it ever.

Bring the dress.

- Now?
- Yes.

Why wouldn't you wear that for me?

'Cause it's not me.

Not when you're not in it.

- I once had a boyfriend.
- Put it on.

All right.

Where are you going?

- I was going to put on the dress.
- I said put it on.

I was.

Here.

I wanna see you put it on.

Stop.

Take off your socks.

Take off your brassiere.

Take off your underwear.

Babies...

Put on the dress.

Come here.

Right behind me.

Put your hand inside my pants.

Do you feel that?

Yes.

What's that feel like?

I don't remember.

How old are you now?

12.

So am I.

Switch places with me.

Your boyfriend?

- Marshall.
- Marshall.

He was fat.

Uh-huh.

He loved me with pure love.

It was our secret.

Nobody.

Oh.

Come on!

1,000 on the nose, on 5
on the eighth at Lone Star.

On my mind there in sixth.

And it's Mango, Cliff of Rick's Café

and way, way back there, Bella Luna.

Less than half a mile to go as
they move into the far turn.

Betty Boo leads a nose on the outside.
Yes I can...

It's still Tilt a Whirl
with a tenuous lead.

Legal Tender and Endearing Manners

strikes the front just
outside the eighth pole.

Come on, 5.

Cavalier coming down
hard the centre of the track

and Daddy Mike is right there.

- Come on, 5. Come on, 5, come on, 5!
- Towards the inside,

coming on through...
- Piece of shit.

...but it's Endearing
Manner that's come on now

- to take the lead as they come...
- He held back!

- And in a spectacular finish...
- He held back!

...a spectacular upset, Endearing
Manner has won the impossible!

17 to 7, resolved at
Lone Star here today.

God damn, motherfuck!

- Hey.
- Time's up, brother.

You asked for an extra week
three weeks ago, brother.

- You told me you had a plan.
- No, listen, I called you.

- I called you at 11:00.
- This the plan?

Come on, G-Man.

Yeah, the money is coming to you by about...
Motherfucking...

Son of a bitch!

You little motherfucker!

Where you going?

Piece of shit!

Here you go, here you go!

Chris.

Hi, Digger.

How you been, boy?

Pretty good. How about yourself?

Oh, fair to middling.

Blood pressure.

You taking medicine?

Yeah, all that. No salt, low stress.

Course, Amy keeps making that fried chicken.
You know I can't resist it.

How is Amy?

Well, she's all busted
up right at the moment.

You remember Dumpling,
that old bluetick we had?

Yeah, sure, Dumpling.

Yeah, well, we had to put him
to sleep yesterday morning.

- Oh, no.
- Yup.

Well, you missed yourself
a hell of a party

a couple of weeks ago.

Sorry I missed your birthday.

Well, I'm glad you
missed my birthday.

I just wish you hadn't
missed the party.

How many people we have out
there at the place, G-Man?

A couple hundred.

Oh, hell, it wasn't that many.

- 150 anyway.
- No shit.

Sorry I missed it.

Yeah, good old party.
Lots of barbeque.

Hey, G-Man here, he
played the accordion.

That's right.

- Hey, wasn't that gal out there?
- What gal?

Well, the one that's always
sniffing around Chris's shit here.

What the hell's her name?

The one with the great big
caboose on her that...

- Arlene?
- Arlene.

Yeah, Arlene.

You'd better look out for her, boy.
She may be too much woman for you.

Well, she'd better stay
away from the barbeque

or she'd be too much woman
to fit through the door.

Damn, you make me laugh.

Hey, listen, I'm just gonna have the
boys here kick the shit out of you.

You'd better pay me my
money in a couple of days

or I'm gonna wrap you
up in electrician tape

and bury you in a coffin
about 10 feet deep. Huh?

I'll tell Amy you asked about her.

That'll make her smile.

He really likes you.

- Stay the hell down!
- I'm sorry! I'm sorry! I'm sorry!

- Easy. Easy.
- Oh, my God, what happened?

- Fuck!
- Chris! Shit. You look rough, boy.

Them old boys caught up to you.

Dad! I think they broke my hand!

- What did they do to your face?
- Excuse me.

- Do you want to go to the hospital?
- I think he does.

- What happened to you?
- I got beat up! I got beat up!

Can we get a wet rag?

They put the fucking
boot to you, or what?

That son of a bitch Digger Soames?

They do all they were going to?

If they wanted to kill
him, he'd be dead.

- Your nose is broken.
- Is that all?

What'd they say to you?

What the fuck do you think they said?

- I reckon they want their money.
- No shit!

Hey, you want a beer?

Where'd they find you?

Fucking Sport of Kings.

Did you see Bill there?

I don't know, why?

He owes me 10 bucks.

I'm going to bed. Come on, Ansel.

We have to go to the hospital.

No, he's fine. He
just got a whupping.

- Ansel! Come on!
- All right, then.

I guess we're gonna turn in.

Dottie, go on.

Good night, Chris.

I want to know what kind
of progress you're making.

It's being taken care of.

Yeah, right.

You've been fucking my sister

and my mother's a hell of a lot
healthier than me at the moment.

Do you want me off the job?
Say the word.

When are you planning on doing it?

Tonight.

Really?

So you'd be leaving tomorrow then?

No, no, no, the retainers
for the money.

I'm not leaving until I get my money.

I don't like that.

Well, I don't care.

I don't want you near my sister.

I don't care.

And if I tell you the deal's off?

Then I'll leave right now and
you'll never see me again.

Your call.

Who you into for this money?

I won't tell you.

Digger Soames?

How'd you know that?

What'd he say he'd do to
you, if you don't pay him?

You know that, too?

He'll do it.

Aren't you supposed to arrest
people who commit murder?

I like Digger.

Do it.

- Mr Tim.
- Hey, Joe.

Joe, Joe. Thank God.

I was afraid I wouldn't get here.
I'd be too late. Thank God.

Listen, we got to stop this.
All right?

I've been in a lot of
trouble all my life,

but I never did nothing
like this before.

I'm sorry, I didn't mean
to waste your time.

I mean, I hate that bitch.
I always hated her.

I just can't be the one, you know?

But the main thing really is Dottie.

You know, my sister never
did nothing to nobody.

You got to give her up,

'cause I can't look her
in the eyes otherwise.

I mean, you can't have her.
I can't let you have her.

What are you doing?
Where are you going?

Hop in.

Shit. Ow!

Fuck!

I started a farm once. It
seemed like the life I want.

Work for myself outside a lot.
Live in the country, smoke dope.

Watch TV. That's all I really want.
So I started a rabbit farm.

I built it with my own two hands.

Lumber, chicken wire, water
bottles, pellets, rabbits.

I loved those little bastards.

They smell like shit and
they fuck all the time,

but they're awful
easy-going animals.

A rat, a skunk or something
got into the pen

and it was rabid and
awful hot out, too.

And they just tore each other up.

Their eyes rolling and foaming
at the mouth and screaming.

You know rabbits scream? They
sound just like little girls.

I mean, it was disturbing.

I started selling dope for a living.
I knew more about it, so...

So I can't pay this guy and I
don't even really want to.

You gotta get out, Joe.

You gotta leave my
sister alone forever.

What's going on?

Jesus.

Easy.

- Put her feet on the floorboard.
- Okay.

- All right?
- Yeah.

Put that in the trunk and shut it.

Give me some light.

- I was watching that, Chris.
- Listen.

- I was watching a show.
- I know.

- I wanted to see how it turned out!
- He don't catch the bird, okay?

- It just goes on and on and on.
- Yeah?

Listen, honey.

I know you know what's
going on, okay?

I don't got to explain it to you.

Mmm-hmm.

If I'd known how this
would all fall out,

I might have done things different.

No.

What's wrong?

For God's sake.

Shit.

- Morning, y'all.
- Good morning.

Morning.

What was her maiden name, Ansel?

I need it for the file.

Yes, sir. Rogers.

Adele Carolyn Rogers.

- Is there gonna be a trial?
- No. No.

- Joe knows what he's doing.
- I ain't never been to a trial.

Did you see the shot in the paper?
Her car?

Joe knows what he's doing, all right?
They couldn't do no autopsy,

'cause there wasn't
much left to speak of.

- How'd it go?
- Let's just get out of here.

- Little son of a bitch.
- What's the matter?

I am not talking in front of Dottie.

She knows what's going on.

- I'm not talking in front of her.
- What happened with Filpatrick?

I ain't talking in front of Dottie!

They're not gonna pay you
the money, are they?

- Dad?
- Ansel, calm down.

- Dad?
- Ansel! Don't make a scene!

Who told you about Adele's policy?

Rex! Rex told me.

He just mentioned it in conversation.
Will you, for the love of God...

When?

- In conversation.
- Not how, when?

A few weeks ago. Me and Mom
just had a big fight...

Oh, Christ.
I told you, Ansel.

- What happened?
- I told you from the start.

- Shut up!
- Don't tell me to shut up!

- I'm not the one who blew this thing.
- What happened, Dad?

You show up at our place,
tell everyone what to do.

How were all gonna
see a hundred grand!

God damn it, you tell me right now.

Dottie is not the beneficiary!

- Rex is the beneficiary!
- I don't understand.

- It's not real tough.
- Explain it to me.

Dottie does not get the money.

- Rex gets the money.
- Wait.

Dottie does not get $50,000, boy!

Rex! Rex!

Rex gets the $50,000.

- That's not right. No, that can't be.
- That's the way it is!

- Go talk to Filpatrick yourself!
- I was told!

Because he told me!

Rex told me, he told me!

Rex was Momma's boyfriend.

Just shut up, Dottie! He told me!

- He was lying. Why do you think?
- Why would he do that?

No. No, he couldn't
have known I'd do this.

Who told you about Killer Joe?

Oh.

Oh, God.

- I told you. Did I tell you?
- Yeah.

Oh, my God, I'm fucked.

Piece of fucking fuck-suck-cake!

I don't believe you, God.

You'd better believe it!

'Cause the sooner you believe it,
the sooner you figure out a way

to pay Killer Joe his money!

We gotta get going.
Not to mention Digger Soames.

- Gotta get going, y'all.
- For what?

Funeral's in a half hour.

Y'all get going. I gotta
think of something.

I wish you would.

We're all so much better
off whenever you do.

Where's Joe? He's
coming back, isn't he?

Yeah.

- He's coming back all right.
- Yeah, he's coming back all right.

Let's hit it. We gotta
get your mother in the ground.

- I'll take Dottie.
- Dottie!

Yeah, we'll be along.

Ms Smith, when you're done
fumigating the gates of hell.

Hey, Chris.

Why don't you do us all a big favour?

Just go kill yourself.

Do you feel bad?

Yeah.

I feel like maybe I'm not supposed
to be on Earth or something.

Do you remember them shows you
used to put on with your knees?

Huh?

We'd be laying in bed and you'd get
a flashlight and put your knees up

and put a pair of
sunglasses on one knee

and some kind of hat on the other?

Yeah.

Put on a little show.

"Greatest Show on Earth"
is what you called it.

Yeah?

Into time and forever, from
now on, no more adventures,

time-outs or king's exes.

Everlasting one more
time than you can say,

into infinity and outer space. Amen.

Nothing's worse than regret.

Not cancer, not being eaten
by a shark, nothing.

Joe's coming back, isn't he?
'Cause I...

I'm leaving.

- I think maybe...
- I want you to come with me.

Where?

Mexico.

No, further. Peru.

In South America.

- How we gonna get there?
- We'll drive.

We can drive it.

- Chris...
- Do you like Texas?

These people talk about it like
it's such a great place and all,

but it's really just a bunch
of goddamn hicks and rednecks

with too much space
to walk around in!

- It's warm.
- Let's go.

Let's just go.

- Now.
- To the funeral?

Hey, if we're gonna pull
this off, we gotta gas up.

- I have to see Joe.
- No, Dottie.

I have to see him.

If we see Joe... We
have to go to Peru now!

Well, then you go by yourself,
'cause I have to see Joe!

I'll make you a deal.

We'll go to the funeral and
you can see Joe after.

No funny stuff. Promise.

You swear?

I swear.

You can't tell Joe we're
going to Peru, okay?

You can't tell him
goodbye, not outright.

Okie-dokie.

And you can't tell Dad
or Sharla, either,

'cause they're mad at me right now
and might try to spoil our trip.

I understand.

You excited? You wanna go?

I'm always excited.

We can do this. We can pull this off.

Not if somebody makes me mad.

Rex didn't even bother to show up.
Son of a bitch.

Bow down thy ear to me.
Deliver me speedily.

Be thou my strong rock for a
house of defense to save me.

I would be glad to
rejoice in thy mercy.

For thou has considered my trouble.

Thou has known my
soul in adversities.

And thou has not shut me up
into the hand of the enemy.

Thou has set my feet
in the Lord's room.

Have mercy on me, oh, Lord.

I am forgotten as a
dead man out of mind.

We are gathered here
to put to eternal rest

Adele Carolyn Rogers-Smith.

Beloved mother of two children,
Christopher and Dorothy.

Devoted to her family and community.

Hey, Rex.

Hands on the car.

- Fucking asshole.
- Whatever.

Dottie!

It's us!

We stopped by the K-Fry-C.
You hungry?

Dottie!

Chris!

- Hey. Fetch me a beer, would you?
- He's not here.

- Hey, Joe.
- Dottie here?

She's asleep.

- Where's Chris?
- I don't know.

Do you want some chicken?
We stopped by the K-Fry-C.

Yes, please.

Sure, help yourself. It's
right here on the stove.

Fetch it for him, would you, hon?

Sure, white or dark?

Leg.

You want a beer?

Yes, please.

Set that on the table, please?

- Thank you.
- Mmm-hmm.

Funerals make people
hungry for some reason.

Huh.

I'm starving.

Mmm.

- You hear about the insurance?
- Sharla.

- Yes, I did.
- I don't know what to say.

You don't have to say anything.
It's not your fault.

- Yeah, but...
- Chris.

That Chris is so stupid, I could
have told you he'd fuck this up.

- Why didn't you?
- Why didn't I?

It's just an expression, really.

What is?

What she said. That she could have
told you Chris would fuck it up.

I've never heard of that expression.

- A manner of speaking, really.
- I never liked that little bastard.

- You haven't?
- Mmm-mmm.

He's just no good.
You can't trust him.

- You never really hit it off.
- All he cares about is himself.

- That's not fair.
- Bullshit fair, it's true.

It's really all anybody cares
about, if you think about it.

- No wonder.
- No wonder what?

No wonder Chris
wound up the way he did.

- What the fuck did I do?
- Just shut up.

I mean, how stupid do you have to be

to let an idiot like
Rex take advantage?

- Rex?
- Yeah, Rex.

- What about Rex?
- I said...

I said, how stupid do you have
to be to let an idiot like Rex

- take advantage?
- Yes, I heard what you said.

- Tell me about Rex.
- Rex is Adele's boyfriend.

Was.

Was Adele's boyfriend.

Tell me about Rex.

- What do you want to know?
- Not you.

- You.
- What?

You. Tell me about Rex.

What do you mean?

Now, you know the man, don't you?
I mean, you have met.

- Yeah, of course.
- Tell me about him.

I don't know what you mean.

Is he tall, is he fat, is he Chinese?

Where does he work, how old
is he, do his ears hang low?

Is he unlike other men?
Tell me about Rex.

Rex is...

I don't get this, really.

Who told you about our arrangement?

What arrangement?

The contract between
myself and this family?

- Ansel.
- Why?

Well, she is my wife, Joe.

- I wasn't addressing you, sir.
- Okay.

- Why did he tell you?
- I'm his wife, like he said.

Were you gonna get a
cut of this money?

- Sure.
- Why?

'Cause I'm his wife, like he said.

Did you advise Ansel
against the idea?

No.

Why?

You could have told him
Chris would fuck it up.

It's none of my business.

But it is, isn't it?

I mean, it is your business.

What are you getting at?

If you were going to
share in the money,

then it is your business, isn't it?

Yeah, I don't know.

Yet you did not advise Ansel,
your husband, against it.

Look, I wanted some of
that money, all right?

If Chris could pull
this off, then I...

Were you gonna split Ansel's share

or were the four of you
gonna split it evenly?

- We didn't discuss that.
- I'm sure you did.

You're a practical woman.

Well, I assumed that
I would take a fourth.

Not one-half of one-third.

- No, a fourth, four ways.
- Instead of one-sixths.

One-sixths.

No. Four ways.

So the remainder of the money

would be split evenly after
I'd been paid my fee.

- $25,000.
- Right, right. Right.

- Yeah, right after you were covered.
- Which means equal shares.

What would those four
equal shares come out to?

- I haven't done the math.
- Well, then do it with me. Right now.

The insurance policy gets covered.

The agent Filpatrick
cuts Ansel a cheque.

Dottie. That would be Dottie.

Right, best of all
possible worlds, Dottie.

Look, I don't know why
we're doing all this.

We're not gonna see
any of that money!

Just watch my feet here, all right?

Ah. Mmm.

- So Ansel gets the cheque.
- Dottie.

- Dottie.
- Look, if the cheque is for 100,

We Pa?' you 25.

How much? -25.

How much, though, the policy is for?

However much. How much?

- 50 thousand.
- That much.

- 50 minus your 25.
- Right, minus my 25,

but you said 100, didn't you?

Yeah, however much, minus your money.

No, but you said 100.

- Yeah, however much.
- The cheque is for 100.

- However much.
- But you said 100.

However much, minus your 25.

She was mistaken, Joe. It's 50.

All right?

Is it?

Yeah.

Stick around for
witches as Christopher Lee

unearths a whole Coven
at the Horror Hotel.

Join us for more of our George Raft marathon.
Starting with Whistle Stop.

Fuck! Come on!

Isn't it?

No.

Wait a minute!

In case of accidental
death, the figures double.

Right, Filpatrick told us that
this morning, didn't he, Ansel?

- No.
- Yeah, I think he did.

Ansel.

Did he?

- No.
- I think he did.

So...

- It's not 50.
- No.

It's 100.

- Like I say, however much.
- However much.

- Look, what are you getting at?
- What do you mean?

- I made a mistake, all right?
- Yes, you did.

- I said 50 or 100. However much.
- Mmm-hmm.

Y'all gonna do this now?

You said that you never
cared for Chris.

I haven't. I don't.

And you also said
that Rex is an idiot.

Yeah, right.

And you also said that
the cheque was for 100.

Or however much!

- I was just wondering,..
- What are you getting at?

Oh, fuck.

Whose dick is that?

Where'd you get those?

That's not Ansel's dick.

Is that your dick, Ansel?

No.

Yes, it is, darling. You were drunk.

How about that one?

Nope.

That one?

Make sure now, you
might have been drunk.

- No.
- Hmm.

Whose dick is it?

You just stop that.

- That must be your boyfriend.
- Oh, please!

- Your boyfriend Rex.
- Oh, please now.

That idiot. The one who's
getting all that money.

- I didn't know!
- All 100 grand.

Just stop it! I didn't know
anything about this, I swear.

Were you aware of this, Ansel?

- I'm never aware.
- Of course not.

Whose is it?

You son of a bitch!

There's no need for name-calling.
I haven't called you any names.

I am a guest here. You be polite.

Now.

Whose little dick is that,
and do not lie to me.

You lie to me and it'll be
the last lie you ever tell.

- Rex. It's Rex.
- Rex? Who?

- Rex!
- Correct.

Ansel, please!

Ansel is not too inclined to
assist you at this point in time.

Are you, Ansel?

No, I'm not.

In fact, Ansel's doing just
fine standing over there.

Yes, sir.

That's what I thought.

- Let me go, you motherfucker!
- What did I say about insulting me?

We'll give you the money. I swear it.

We'll give you as much
money as you want!

I'm afraid that's impossible.

No, it's not.

Rex picked up the
settlement this afternoon.

What?

He gave it to me before he left.

100 grand.

God Almighty.

Where did he go?

Worthless, of course.
It's made out to Rex.

Where did he say he was going?

- He was unavailable for comment.
- I don't understand.

Why didn't you get him to...

loan...

I can get him.

Looks like you need a new boyfriend.

I'll be your boyfriend,
just for a little while.

Just stay down.

Stay down.

Look at me.

Suck this.

Go fuck yourself!

If you insult me again,

I will cut your face off
and wear it over my own.

Do you understand?

Ansel!

You made your bed.

That's right.

Now lie in it.

Now suck it!

Please.

Do you want me to wear your face?

Now suck it.

Easy.

Easy.

Oh, yeah.

Oh, yeah. Here we go.

All right.

Hey.

Hey!

What do you think?

I don't!

Now listen carefully, both of you.

I performed a service
for this family.

And I deserve my payment in full.

Because of a misunderstanding
with the insurance,

I won't receive any
cash for my services.

That is unfair.

I don't care to hear excuses
or placement of the blame.

I hold you all equally responsible.

Reach around and grab my ass.

Reach around and grab my ass.

There you go. Grab it! That's it.

I was fortunate, however,
in thinking ahead.

I secured a retainer for my services.

Since I fulfilled my obligation

and since my cash is not forthcoming,

that retainer is now mine.

It belongs to me

and I'm taking it
with me when I leave.

You're very good at this.
Please moan.

Chris doesn't agree with the
concept of the retainer.

He's coming here tonight to
attempt to take it with him.

I can't

allow him to do that.

This family can't allow him

to do that!

We have to go.

It's suffocating me.

I can't be around them any more.

Do you understand me?

I'll slaughter all of you!

If this family allows Chris
to leave this trailer,

I'll slaughter all of you like pigs!

Do you believe I'd do that?

I am asking for your help.

Will you give it to me?

Ansel?

Yes, sir.

Now, you're a very beautiful woman.

Don't you think so, Ansel?

I hadn't given it much thought.

No! Wrong answer!

She's a very beautiful woman.

And that's sweet.

Don't you think so?

Easy.

Now, hey.

- I want you to tidy up the kitchen.
- Okay.

And you're gonna set the
table for a proper meal.

Okay?

Get that chair.

And we're all gonna sit down.

- Here.
- Okay.

Just the four of us.

Understand? Look at me.

Just the family.

Get that chair.

How you doing, guy?

- Where'd you get them pictures?
- Oh, that's hardly important.

I guess.

I mean, all she did was suck his
cock and try and steal your money.

It could have been worse.

How?

Well...

No, I suppose that's
about as bad as it gets.

Listen.

Go spend some time with your wife.

Sharla.

Yes?

Are you okay?

Yes, I'm fine, Ansel.

Are you sure?

Yes, I'm sure.

Okay.

Shut up, T-Bone!

Hey, son.

- Dottie here?
- She's in the bedroom.

Oh, thank God, I'm starving.
You hear from Joe?

He's in his bedroom.

You eat already?

Hi, Chris.

Junior.

You're home.

Hi, Joe.

I heard about the money.

I gotta tell you I'm all broke
up things didn't work out.

- Yeah, me, too.
- It's the way the world turns, right?

Huh?

It's the way the cookie crumbles?

Yeah, okay.

Caveat emptor, you know what I mean?

Shall we dine?

Dear.

Smells heavenly. Chris, Ansel,
you hungry for some K-Fry-C?

- Yeah, I'm not really that hungry.
- Well, you should join us, Ansel.

All of us.

Chris, have a seat right here.

There we go. As it should be.

There we are.

Sharla, have a seat.

Thank you.

This is lovely.

Who would like to say grace?

Dottie? Would you do the honours?

Mmm-hmm.

Dear Jesus, thank you for the food.

Thank you that we're all
here together and safe.

We're sorry Momma's dead.

We hope you'll give her a
place to stay in heaven.

Please forgive us for
anything we did wrong.

We would all like a place
to stay in heaven, too.

In the Lord's name, which is
Jesus Christ, we say, "Amen."

Amen.

That was beautiful.

Thank you.

Let's eat. Sharla, would
you grab us some drinks

and get young Chris a plate, please?

- White and dark?
- Yes, please.

Ansel, get that potato
salad started, will you?

And potato salad.

- I love potato salad.
- And potato salad.

Iced tea. Is that homemade, Sharla?

- I only need one scoop of that.
- Yes, it is.

Will you get Dottie some
potato salad on there, please?

How about that you start with
that and we'll get you some more

if you like.
- That's perfect. Can I start now?

- Yes, you may. Sharla, white or dark?
- It doesn't matter.

Do you want some potato salad?

Yes, please.

- Sharla, potato salad?
- No, thanks.

- Sharla, your mascara's running.
- Fuck you.

Everybody.

I have an announcement to make.

You've all probably noticed that

Dottie and I have been spending
an awful lot of time together.

The fact is, we've fallen in love.

So it's my privilege to tell you
that I've asked her to be my bride.

And she has accepted.

- Haven't you, dear?
- Yes.

- I for one would like to say...
- Shut up.

A toast.

To my future wife.

When's all this
supposed to take place?

Well, we're leaving right
after this delicious meal.

Is that right?

Yes.

You can't have my sister, Joe.

What do you mean, Chris?

I mean, I can't let it happen.

You're not gonna marry my sister.

- I don't think it's up to you.
- Shut up.

- Don't tell me to shut up.
- You say another word, old man,

and I will rip your head
off your shoulders.

Now, Chris,

I can certainly understand
your love for your sister.

But you got to cut the old
apron strings sometimes.

Okay, I'm not going to discuss it.
She's my sister.

I'm taking her with me.
We're leaving here.

We should let Dottie decide.

Dottie doesn't have a
say in the matter.

- Oh, I believe she does.
- You believe wrong.

Dottie, go get your stuff.

Dottie, stay seated.

Dottie.

Stay seated. Dottie.

Dottie, sit down.

Dottie.

Dottie, go get your stuff now.

- Dottie.
- Donie.

Dottie.

That-a-girl.

Dottie!

She's my retainer.

Deal's off. You're gonna
have to eat this one.

- You know I'll kill you.
- Go fuck yourself.

Take your seat, Joe.

- Dottie, go get your stuff!
- Dottie, stay where you are.

- This will be just fine.
- Dottie! Go get your stuff!

Stop it!

Stop it!

- Kill him, Joe!
- Stop it!

Joe!

Yes!

Stop it, Joe!

Kill him! Kill him, Joe!

I got him, Joe!

- Stop it, Joe!
- Kill him!

- Fucking kill him!
- God! Oh, God!

- Get him!
- Oh, God!

I'm getting angry!

Dottie.

Jesus! Dottie!

Dottie!

Dottie!

- Easy.
- Don't, Dottie, Dottie!

Put the gun down.

I'm going to have a baby.

A baby?

- A baby?
- Please don't kill me!

A baby?