All language subtitles for gua-tsosf s01e16-1080p_track3_[eng]

There's Lessing.

Yeah.

Doesn't matter how many times
you've done it,

it still makes your skin crawl.

A loose screw sitting out here
somewhere in the dark,

or walking around in that market,
watching women.

And they don't even know
he's there.

Gotta hand it to gals like Evelyn.

To be bait for a rapist?

| wouldn't do it.

You don't have to worry, buddy boy.

Not with legs like yours.

Mike?

- Yeah, Lee.
- Closing time, down to one line.

But | think Evelyn
may have a live one.

Okay, stay put.

| can take that for you over here.

Let's see, that'll be 50 cents
for the berry rolls, lieutenant.

And 29 for the orange juice.

Let's see,
$1.10 for the razor blades.

Thank you.

Did you make out the plates?

Yeah.

It looks like another silent admirer.

Or a guy with ears
as good as his eyes.

| guess it's another wrong night.

Let's hope it's not the wrong market.

Get Lessing.

Right.

- Lee.
- Yeah, Steve.

What about the rest
of the cars in the lot?

All accounted for.
They all belong to employees.

That's all for tonight.

- That's it, Lee. Good night.
- Ten-four.

- Relax. Relax. It's all over.
- Thank you, Steve.

| thought that guy on the register
was checked out.

Everything but his IQ.

Well, the one following me

fit the general description
our witness gave us.

You think it was him?

We're not going to find out tonight,
that's for sure.

- Well, maybe tomorrow.
- No tomorrow for you.

- Mike.
- You did all right, Evelyn.

But if that was our kinky friend,
he won't go for the same bait twice.

She just wanted to cash in
on the hamburger sale tomorrow.

Well, why don't you go out
and buy her a steak?

| was hoping for a home-cooked
meal tonight.

- She's got a lot of goodies in here.
- Hey, | have a roommate, remember?

That's something
we gotta talk about.

Well, we can talk about it tomorrow.

Right now
we've got a report to fill out.

Right.

- Good night, babe.
- Good night.

Hey, lock it.

You know,
she wouldn't wanna hear this,

but I'm certainly glad
she's off that detail.

Yeah.

You know, | guess I'm old-fashioned.
| don't know.

| just don't think
this is woman's work.

Kind of had that elevator hung up,
didn't you?

Oh, yeah. I'm sorry.

No problem.

- No problem.
- Thank you.

| don't think I've ever seen you
around here before.

- You're new in the building?
- Oh, no.

I've been here a couple of years.
| don't think I've ever seen you, either.

Sure you have.

Listen, thank you very much.

Oh, there's plenty of time for thanks.

The market.

Well,

you're really something
for a law lady.

And cute too.

Real cute.

You and your friends were figuring
on trapping me tonight, weren't you?

Well, that's the way it is
with traps sometimes.

They just snap those old teeth

right back on the person
trying to set them.

Are you scared?

And I'll bet you fight real good too,
don't you?

Yeah, | bet they taught you
how to fight like a real wildcat.

And so, dear Lord,
we ask that you give our sister, Evelyn,

who served the armed forces
of this country

and the police department
of this city

and who gave her life in an act
of duty,

a peaceful rest in this grave

until the day, when you,
the resurrection and the life

shall raise her up in glory.

Then she may see the light
of your presence,

dear Lord Jesus,

in the kingdom where you live
forever and ever.

Amen.

Come in, Evelyn.

You did it, Mike. You gave me duty.

Well, it was your record
and your request.

Yeah, but it was your decision.

| don't know.

Working a stakeout,
| finally feel like | belong.

Thanks, Mike.

- Nervous?
- Yeah.

You know, you don't have to do
this stakeout.

No. You don't have to take a case

when it looks
like it's gonna get rough, either.

We're not social workers,
we are police officers, right?

| guess | was thinking
a little different.

Why, because you're a man
and I'm a woman?

Because you're a woman
that | care about.

Are you okay?

She was my only friend.

In all my life, my only real friend.

Excuse me.

"No kicks in a graveyard.

You hang around here
and keep dropping pills

and you're on your way," she said.

- Evelyn?
- Yeah.

Those were the first words
she ever spoke to me.

She was still a rookie.

Working juvenile.

She told me that.

You know,
| thought | was getting busted.

But she just kept talking to me
like she was a friend.

And like somebody who understood,
you know?

Somebody who cared.

She didn't book you.
Instead, she took you home.

She did it more than once.

We shut our eyes to it

because we knew
she was getting through.

Yeah.

Well, she got through, all right.

Evelyn changed my life.

| owe her for that.

It just hurts knowing
| can't pay her back now.

I'm gonna miss her.
God, I'm gonna miss her a lot.

Thanks, Mike.

Excuse the mess.
| just haven't felt like unpacking.

Well, I'd like to see you
completely out of Pacific Heights.

This is the same area
of the three victims.

Yeah, | know it.

I'm just hoping | luck out.

| hope he picks up on me one night.

Sherry, no overtime.

Only what I'm paid to do.

Only what you're told to do.

Mike, I'm on this case.
Don't tell me any different.

Sherry.

Maybe you're too involved.

| only wanna do
what I've been trained to do.

And as far as involvement
is concerned,

| think we're all pretty involved.

Mike, you put her on that duty.
You were hung up on her, Steve.

And she happened to be
my best friend.

Involvement isn't the issue.

It's who's best qualified
and most experienced.

Evelyn was one of the most
qualified people in that department

and one of the most experienced
and it didn't help her.

Okay. Okay.

We'll talk about it later.

We gotta go, Lenny's waiting.

Who's Lenny?

He's a shrink we're working with.

Before we go any further,

we wanna make a complete profile
on this scum we're after.

Lock it.

Yeah.

Look, don't get uptight with me.

You don't know who he is.
He doesn't understand his problems

and you're asking for 8-by-10 glossies
with thumbprints.

- | mean, come on, Mike.
- Well, what about his m.o.?

Doesn't that tell you enough
to translate for us?

What, the corner market?

That's a natural.
A regular game preserve.

Chicks on display, they're like
all the rest of the merchandise.

Shouldn't need a psychiatrist
to tell you that.

No. What | need is a giant aspirin.

Hey, this looks great. Wanna try it?

No, not for me.

What about the apartment,
anything unusual there?

Yeah, no sign of forced entry.

Talked his way in.
That's usually the way.

That's why women
don't like to report rape.

They don't like admitting
they got halfway there on their own.

Sorry, man.
| forgot you were seeing her.

Could | have the pepper, please?

She's a trained police officer--

- Off duty.
- Yes, but that has nothing--

No "buts," man.
Off duty, she was a chick.

- I'll have a hamburger. Medium.
- Thank you.

Well, this guy's gotta be smooth if
it's the same guy in both these cases.

How many you say, two, before Evelyn
in the same neighbourhood?

And with one in 20 reporting a rape,

no telling how many victims
he left behind

choking on their nightmares.

Okay, you say he charms them,

which squares with what the one girl
we've talked to said.

She let him unload her groceries
and then he loaded her into the car.

But how does a guy who's obviously
as intelligent as this dude is--

How does he become such a freak?

Well, if it's a profile of a rapist
you're after, intellect isn't relevant.

- Then what is?
- Primarily, his hatred toward women.

A twisted view of sex.

- Sadism?
- Sure.

Masochism? Sure.
Perversion? Sure.

Turned on by violence, by danger,
the chance of being caught? Sure.

Now, wait a minute.

Are you saying

that this guy is smart enough to get
one of the best women on the force

to let him into her apartment

and then dumb enough
to chance getting caught?

We're not talking about
a rational mind.

This is a man who's both psychotic
and schizoid.

When you're dealing
with those two aberrations,

you've got an infinite variety
of behaviour patterns.

Wait a minute, Lenny.
English. Simple.

Okay. In the beginning,
was childhood.

Very good.

His, the rapist's,
must have been a bummer.

A domineering mother,
maybe even seductive toward him.

Weak father, if any.

So he builds up a whole push-pull
thing about sex and authority.

He wants them both, but he can't
handle either one of them.

He has normal physical needs,

but he wants to be punished
for the worst act he can imagine.

So there's a violent reaction in here.

And it has to find a violent means
of expression, you dig?

Look, it's awful to say it,
but Evelyn being a policewoman

probably gave this guy
the biggest high he's ever had.

Okay.

Okay, Lenny. Thanks.

| guess we've got a pretty good idea
of what we're looking for,

now we just have to find out who.

- Oh, listen, you're not eating?
- No, not for me.

Checked out the guy
driving the truck?

Yeah, clean.
Home with his wife and friends

five minutes after he left the market.

Then, somebody saw her
and followed her home.

Yeah, while we waved goodbyes.

Well, there was no way of knowing,
buddy boy.

- Yeah.
- Well, what about the first victim?

She's still staring at a wall?

Yeah.

We're gonna talk
to the second one again.

- What was her name?
- Connors. Nancy Connors.

Look, we're just going over
old ground.

- | told all of this to officer--
- Hennick. Evelyn Hennick.

Yeah.

Well, | told her everything.
Intimate stuff.

Things | didn't even believe
were coming out of my own mouth.

Miss Connors...

Can | call you Nancy?

Yeah. Do you wanna
stand on formalities

with the kind of nitty-gritty
you're after?

No, | guess not.

Your description of him.
It was pretty vague.

You said he was in his 20s,

medium height, dark hair.
Could you be more specific?

Look,

I'm glad | can't remember.

I'm trying very hard to forget it.

- It wasn't very pretty.
- I'm sure it wasn't.

But now that you've had time.

It was dark where my car was.

And he hit me as soon as he knew
what | was--

- | should have stayed in Libya.
- Where?

Oh, I've been working overseas
for the past eight years.

- Oil companies like this one.
- Oh, | see.

You said when you fell he hit you
and then he kicked you.

Is that right?

You know, it left quite a mark.

So it must've been
a pretty heavy boot.

- Boot?
- Yeah.

Wait a minute.
When you talked to Evelyn,

you didn't say anything about a boot.

- Didn't I?
- No.

- Well, it was a boot, all right.
- What colour boot?

A black, or maybe dark brown.

Do you remember what kind?

| mean, was it mod?
Cowboy? Hiking?

| don't know.

Leather.

Yeah, leather, leather and laces.

You told Evelyn that he kept saying
"Opie really likes you."

- Is that right?
- Yeah.

Could it have been Obie or Olie?

It was Opie. I'm sure of that, I...

Isn't it funny?

| just remembered
another time he said it.

What?

He said,
"Opie's off base now, baby.

Opie's off base."

"Off base," are you sure?

Yeah.

Look,

| haven't helped you very much

and I've said all of this before, but--

Not quite all of it.

Thank you, Nancy.

I'll walk you back across.
| have an umbrella.

Thanks.

Thank you very much, Nancy.
| really appreciate it.

You're welcome.

- | know | wasn't much help.
- Oh, yes, you were. Yes, you were.

- Bye-bye.
- Bye-bye.

Okay, Mike.
What do you want me to do,

sit home and crochet a sweater?

It wouldn't be a bad idea.

You might get cold
working as a meter maid.

Now, look, Mike, a woman is gonna
talk more openly

about rape to another woman
than she is to other fellas, right?

Okay.

So we're a couple of thrill-seekers.
Now, get home.

Before | tell you what | got
from Nancy Connors

or do you want me to phone it in?

Get in.

- Hurry up.
- I'm coming. I'm coming.

All right.

Let me have
that whole sentence again.

"Opie's off base now, baby."
Off base.

Off base.

- What about a military base?
- The Presidio.

Yeah, it's right next
to Pacific Heights.

That squares with what Nancy
Connors said about those boots.

That's right.
Black or dark brown leather.

With laces. Like service issue.

Set up an appointment with the CO.

Right.

Call from outside, will you?

Please?

Sit down.

Okay, here we go.

You're the thousand-year-old,
wise police lieutenant

and I'm the 27-year-old rookie
and it's lecture time.

How did you ever get
into the academy?

Truth is, | was rejected.

If it hadn't been for Evelyn,
| never would've gotten in.

Look, Mike, | don't Know what's up.

But if that Presidio lead comes
through, | got it.

- Sherry, listen to me--
- There's another thing | wanna say.

Everything | feel is on trial here
and you're a one-man jury.

Listen, Sherry.

If we need another woman officer
on this job,

it's going to be Claudia Cole.

No.

- That's just not fair.
- Wait a minute now.

Who ever promised
you fair in this job?

Or in life?

Is it fair that Evelyn is dead?

Is it fair that people get stabbed,
shot and robbed?

What's fair?

Sometimes even justice isn't fair.

Claudia is up because | say so.

Because she's been around
longer than you.

Because she'll do exactly
what | tell her without improvising.

And because her chances of survival
are better than yours.

You're all heart, lieutenant.

Right now, Claudia is the best suited
for the job. Period.

And someday,

| hope to be able to say
to another rookie

that Sherry
is the best one for the job.

Thanks.

- Is that all, sir?
- Oh, Sherry--

Is that all?

Yeah, that's all.

Thank you.

Thanks a lot.

We've got 4600 men
assigned at the Presidio, lieutenant.

Inspector Keller gave me enough
to start wheels turning on all of them.

- And nothing's turned up yet?
- No one named Opie.

No one with that nickname.

Not even a surname like Openheimer
that could be cut to Opie, for example.

What about initials?

Only one with the initials O.P.

The name is Prentiss.
Oren James Prentiss.

O.P. Opie.

Bring in the file on Specialist 4
Oren James Prentiss, please.

Morning.

Good morning.

Well, now, who would wanna steal
some old shorts and holey T-shirts?

That the right machine?

Yeah. Yeah.
| use the same one every time.

I've never seen you
down here before.

Usually at night.

Well, | guess I'll have to revise
my laundry schedule.

Don't bother.

Hey,

let me get that.

There.

That ought to buy me
at least 30 seconds, huh?

Okay, I'm counting.

| bet you are too.

There's no way this guy's
gonna score with me, right?

I'd say you were wasting
your time, yeah.

And your money.

But thanks.

Oh, now, wait a minute. Wait a minute.
That is just judging a man too fast.

| mean, we should go somewhere.
Do something first.

Maybe catch a movie. Go to dinner.
Take it from there.

Would you get your hand
off the door, please?

Sure.

After you give it another 30 seconds
or so to think about it, okay?

Just a movie. Tonight, maybe.

Open the door.

Not until | get an answer.

| gave you an answer

and if you haven't gotten it by now,
you must be pretty thick.

| mean, the answer | want.

Sherry?

Come in.

- Oh, hello.
- Hi.

Sherry, | just knocked on your door
about that recipe.

Well, if you have time,

| could show you how
to fold those egg whites in right now.

Yeah. Oh, yeah.
I've got the time right now.

- Come on.
- You know,

when | lost Mr. Wentworth--

Sherry? Rain check?

No.

| don't think we'd enjoy
the same movies, anyway.

Psychiatric report.

Colonel Frawley,
would you have his complete history?

Certainly.

It's kept
at Letterman General Hospital.

It's one of our support facilities.

Now, could you arrange to have
the psychiatrist meets with us?

Right away.

His name is Dr. Frank Kamer.

| guess I'm gonna have to believe
what they say about the new Army.

We've only been here an hour.

Well, I've got rank, staff, facilities
and three teenage daughters.

I'll call Dr. Kamer.

Off all of his tests,

I'd have to say
that you're talking about a man

with that kind
of potential violence. Yes.

Then why does the Army let a man
like this run around loose?

Those are personality tests,
lieutenant.

They're indications, tendencies.

Now, we don't have
any more tangible evidence

that the man is a rapist than you do.

Tell me, Frank,
any father in the picture?

He cut out early.
A boozer. A gambler.

The mother told Oren
the old man was a bum.

Well, if he hates authority,
why did he enlist in the Army?

Most rapists are schizoid.

Oh, that's that push-pull thing, huh?

Behaviour, personality, goals,
all completely unpredictable.

- Like life.
- And death.

- ls she coming in?
- Nope.

No? What do you mean no?

- She split.
- Where?

| don't know. I'm checking the airlines,
Immigration's checking passports.

- Who's that?
- One of the victims. Nancy Connors.

Great. The only girl on Earth
who can identify Prentiss for a jury.

She worked overseas for eight years.

Has lots of friends.
Could be anywhere.

Twenty-four-hour surveillance
on Prentiss.

Col. Frawley will take care of him
when he's on the base.

The minute he steps off,
our men will tail him.

Wait a minute.

Are you sure this guy doesn't have
a record? I've seen him before.

You have.

That night at the market,
remember?

The character standing next to me
buying razor blades, remember?

No, that wasn't where it was.

But that's how
he followed her home, right?

| guess so.

- You know where it was?
- Where?

He was at the funeral.

Just as we were leaving,
you and Sherry were walking in front

and | bumped right into this guy.

He didn't say a word.
He just stood there.

I'm sure that's his face.

- Does that make any sense?
- Perfect.

Maybe, if we've
got him pegged right.

Well, | can see it,

hoping that someone
would recognise him.

Of course,
knowing that no one would.

Knowing that he'd gotten away
with killing her.

He must have gotten
quite a kick out of that.

| want him, Mike.

Steve, he's a sick man.
He needs help.

So, what do you want from me,
huh?

Who's gonna go help Evelyn?

All right, what's our next move?

Our only move
is to get him off the streets.

After that, it's up to the courts, right?

- Right.
- Okay.

| only know one way.

More bait.

And we'll start tonight.

Prentiss got off the base early

before Frawley
could get anybody on him.

- What about our men?
- Didn't get word in time.

He got through the seam.

Well, place units
on all the logical targets.

Well, that's gonna take
some people.

You still feel the same way
about Sherry?

- Do you think I'm wrong?
- Nope. No, | think you're right.

| just know that she's gonna ask.

Well, then she's gonna get
the same answer.

She's too green.

Well, hello.

Hello.

| guess nobody loves me.
Not even any mail.

You going somewhere
you want company?

No.

- Sure?
- Very.

Well, can't win them all.

Bye.

Bye.

Over there.

Something fishy about that one.

Can you make out the plate?

Wait a minute.
We're looking for a convertible, right?

Yeah, never mind.
The licence is California. BZE 298.

Yeah, it looks more like
011, maybe 017.

Of all the places to park.

Looks like a woman.

Yeah, | guess
she didn't read the newspapers.

No matter how you try to educate--
Let me have these a minute.

Damn.

- It's Sherry.
- That's right. Sherry.

And if you were right about Prentiss
being at that funeral,

then he must've seen her with us.

Listen, if she gets in there,
he's gonna smell stakeout for sure.

- | told you no overtime.
- Now, come on, Mike.

| have a right to shop
when and where | please.

- Outside.
- You don't have a right to--

Outside. Out.

You're sure?

Who? Who are you talking about?

Our man.

You know who he is?

And he knows who we are,
that's why we're outside

and the other guys are inside
with Claudia.

How does he know you?

He saw us
the night Evelyn got killed.

Now he may have
seen me with you.

Do you know
what a controlled situation is?

- Well, yes.
- Well, you may have just blown it.

I'm sorry, Mike, | didn't Know.

You didn't know enough
to follow orders.

You didn't know enough to listen.

You didn't know that this
department could handle the situation.

| said I'm sorry.

Sometimes sorry
doesn't make anything right.

Just remember that, rookie.

I'm gonna get in Lessing's car.
Take her home.

Wait a minute.
My car is right over there.

Oh, right over there, huh?

Right in the darkest corner
of the parking lot.

Well, all you needed
was a free-love poster

and a neon light in your navel.

Miss Reese,

you are grounded.

- Grounded?
- That's what | said, grounded.

And if you break it, you're through.

- He's the worst kind.
- The worst kind of what?

You know what.
"Me Tarzan. You Jane."

- Sherry, he's a cop.
-Soam|acop.

That's right.

Boy, | didn't figure you
in the same club.

Not the way Evelyn felt about you.

You're not Evelyn.

You're right. | suppose she would
have done everything he told her to.

Probably, yeah.

Well, he wouldn't be playing
Uncle Mike to me if | were a man.

Oren Prentiss does not assault
and murder men.

- Oren Prentiss? That's his name?
- Yeah.

Colonel at the Presidio
gave us his file.

- One total freak.
- He is in the service.

Until we get him, yeah.

- Nothing?
- Not inside.

- Anything from the other units?
- All quiet.

- Barrett's staying close to Claudia.
- Good.

I'll give it five and head back in.

Steve.

That's a bad lock.

You could open it with a credit card.
Have it changed, all right?

Get a bolt installed.

Well, I've never felt so dumb
in my whole life.

All that training
to protect other people

and here | am with my own
private-security patrol.

Stop putting yourself down, okay?

Mike must have had a reason
for me to come home with you.

You mean, if Prentiss
was at that funeral,

he might know where | live.

It's possible, yes.

| wish you had that picture on you.

- Why?
- | don't know.

| guess I'll just keep imagining things,
you know?

Thinking every guy
| see is him until | see it.

Oh, come on, Steve.

You don't have to do this. Really.

How am | going to stay in practise?

Oh, please, Steve,
don't worry about me.

And don't look under the bed,
I'm really gonna feel like a fool.

I'll make that
your assignment, all right?

Oh, come on.

Okay. Now, you can't say
that | don't take orders.

I'll put that in the report too.
You have any more closets?

No. That's why the rent
is so reasonable.

What about the bathroom?
Tub or shower?

- Tub.
- Could you check it?

I've got sweaters soaking in it.

Just check it.

Okay.

All clear.

All right, well, I'm gonna head back.

Okay.

I'll be getting an earful too.

- Steve.
- Yeah.

- Thanks.
- You're welcome.

Look, why don't you put
the chair in front of the door tonight

and in the morning,
get the bolt installed?

Yes, sir. All right, sir.

- Good night.
- Good night.

Inspectors 81 to headquarters.

Alert all units vicinity of Pacific Heights
area to 10-30 at 421 Terry Drive.

Vehicle registered
to rape suspect Prentiss.

| think he's in Apartment 212.
I'm going in. Send backup units.

Do you have something in the bag?

You're not gonna need that.

No. You're not gonna need this.

Now, don't worry, Sherry.

You can make it right.

There's nothing wrong
with you at all.

Sherry.

Steve!

Sherry!

Don't do it.

Oh, my--

Oh, my God.

Oh, my God. Oh, my God.

Officer Reese.

Get an ambulance.

He didn't give me a choice, Mike.

Happens sometimes.

Maybe nobody gave him one, either.

Like Lenny said, in the beginning

there was childhood.

Well, that's perfect, then.

Thank you very much.

The room at the St. Francis
is all ready.

A room?

We thought you could do
with one night's rest.

Well, what are you gonna do?

What do | usually do? The reports.

It's not gonna look so good
for me, is it?

It could've read a lot worse.

What about my career, is that over?

Well, like | said before,

I'm gonna be telling another rookie,
Sherry Reese is the best.

Thanks, Mike.

And thanks, Steve, for the phone call,
but | really am gonna be okay.

Just as soon as | get
some of this mess cleaned up.

Take your coat off, buddy boy.

- How much do you pay by the hour?
- What are you talking about?

- Where's the vacuum and broom?
- Vacuum cleaner?

Yeah, you're off duty now,
Miss Reese.

We've gotta clean up. By the hour, now.
We get paid by the hour.

- Are you serious?
- Yes.

It's in that closet.
Right where you're going.

Oh, here. Give this to the boy.

This is a vacuum cleaner,
in case you don't know it.

- This is a vacuum cleaner?
- Here.