All language subtitles for The Equalizer - 01x09 - Mamas Boy.DVDRip-SAiNTS.English

VICTORIA:
Ronnie is in trouble.

GILBERT: Trouble?

VICTORIA:
This has to do with drugs.

You don't really know
how your son spends
his time, do you?

McCALL: Speedballs.
Cocaine and heroin.

He is being seduced
by a charming,
ruthless psychopath.

I'm setting a trap.
I'll need you as the bait.

(TlRWS SCRWWCH)

(GRUNTlNG)

McCALL:
No, I don't fight that way.
I use different weapons.

And I win every time.

(TlRWS SCRWWCHlNG)

(BABY CRYlNG)

(BRAKWS SCRWWCHlNG)

(POP MUSIC PLAYING)

(PWOPLW CHATTWRlNG)

(GlRL SQUWALS)

(CHATTWRlNG)

(GlRL LAUGHlNG)

(lNDlSTlNCT CHATTWRlNG)

(LAUGHlNG)

GlRL: All right.

BOY: Come on, let's go.

No, man, you can't
go in there, man.

And since when are you
Mr. Big around here?

Since you can't go in
until we're ready,
that's since when.

Just chill, all right?
Just chill, just...

(DOOR OPWNS)

Close the door.

Darkness is the
criminal's friend,
Ronald.

The moon alone
will light our
heinous deed.

Jeffrey Sims is out there.

Good old
reliable
Jeffrey.

How much of his daddy's money
does he want to spend tonight?

He brought a lot of friends
from our school.

Did you ever hear of
a bellwether, Ronald?

A bellwether is a sheep
that leads the other sheep.

Just tie a bell to its neck
and the other sheep will
follow it anywhere.

Let's tie a bell
to Jeffrey, Ronald,
and see who follows.

(MUSIC PLAYING)

Jeffrey.

Smoke and toot, Jeffrey.
Smoke and toot.

VlCTORlA: That's the light
of my life you're looking at.

He's a nice-looking boy.
How old is he?

Ronnie will be 17.

That's quite a challenge,
having a career and
raising a son.

Mmm. It is, but Ronnie
makes it easy. He's...
He's a great kid.

(WHlSTLlNG)

First rule of advertising,
get their attention
any way you know how.

(ALL LAUGH)

Second rule, when
you got the best,
promote it.

Ladies and gentlemen,
I give you the best,
Victoria Baines.

(ALL CLAPPlNG)

Victoria is the best
creative director in
the history of advertising.

That's right.

She has created a campaign
to sell so many of these
little beauties,

the highways of
America will be in
permanent gridlock.

(ALL LAUGHlNG)

Victoria,
I salute you.

Speech, speech.

(ALL MURMURlNG lN AGRWWMWNT)

I'll save my speech
until the first quarter
figures are in.

Oops!
Third rule of
advertising,

always find somebody
else to take the blame.

(ALL LAUGH)

Sorry, I saw her first.

(DOOR OPWNS)

(DOOR CLOSWS)

Ronnie?

Where have you been?

I was at Dina Fraser's
party, I told you.

That party ended
hours ago.

So, I went out for coffee
with Wugene Benton.

Fine, but couldn't
you have called?

Great, now l
gotta check in
every 15 minutes?

Ronnie, I was worried
sick about you.

Look, do I ask
where you've been?

That's not the same.

It is the same.
It's exactly the same.

I mean, you don't have to
answer to me, so I don't
have to answer to you.

(DOOR SLAMS)

(PHONW RlNGlNG)

Hello?
JIM: Victoria.

Yes, Jim.

Why are you home,
we need you...

I told you, I cannot make
it to the office today,
and that's it.

But our Texas client...

I don't care if they
came from Alaska,
they'll have to wait.

(CHUCKLES) Hey, calm down.

I am calm. It's just
a little problem I'm
having at home.

Victoria, can't it wait
until we've cleared up...

Look, take them to lunch,
get them drunk, turn on
your fatal charm.

I don't care. Goodbye.

McCALL: Your son has
become a different
boy, hasn't he?

VlCTORlA: Yes, he has.

Sluggish, sleeps late,
sudden changes of mood,
flies into rages...

How do you know this?

Did you notice
when these changes
first occurred?

Well, it's hard to say.

I mean, Ronnie's father
and I have been divorced
for three years.

It wasn't what
you'd call amicable.

Ronnie's father and l...

I mean, he was
very insecure
about my career.

He was struggling,
and he wasn't by my...

Mrs. Baines,

we are talking about
your failing son, not
your failed marriage.

I'm sorry.

Well, I didn't...
I didn't want to burden him
with too much supervision.

His father'd been
much too hard on him.

They had terrible, terrible
scenes. They haven't spoken
now in two years.

Has your son acquired
any new friends lately?

Well, he has been
spending a lot of time
with Wugene Benton.

He's an older boy who
is sort of a legend
at the school.

Wugene was a star athlete
who went to an lvy League
college.

Uh, other than that, l...

You don't really know
how your son spends
his time, do you?

No. I don't.

Help me, Mr. McCall.

I have nowhere
else to turn.

That's why I'm here.

(KlDS CHATTWRlNG)

JWFFWRSON: People
line up to get their
kids into this school.

What's the problem?

Drugs.

Yeah, well,
I've checked it,
through Narcotics

and through
the Youth Officer
at the precinct.

We've had no reports.

It's there, Jeff.

It's everywhere, McCall.
It's like a plague.

Put it down one spot,
it pops up somewhere else.

You know how many
drug busts I've made?
Hundreds.

Is Wugene Benton
worth busting?

Wugene Benton.

All-city basketball
and soccer.

Won the Fernell prize,
that's citywide, for
an essay on brotherhood.

A real role model
for the younger kids.

Went on to
the lvy League.

A year later,
he was flunking
out the hard way.

They popped him
with two ounces of
cocaine in the dorm.

How much time did he get?

About a half-hour.

(McCALL CHUCKLWS)

Wxpulsion from college was
considered punishment enough.

And Wugene promised to reform.

What if I were to get
Wugene Benton to lead you
to one of the big suppliers?

Oh, that would be
a very nice gesture
on your part.

If you give Wugene to me,
your boy is off the hook.

(DOORBWLL BUZZlNG)

(BWWPlNG)

I moved it, Wugene.
I moved it all.

Any jam-ups?

No, nothing. Wverything
went down perfect.

How much did you
do yourself?

Well, just a little taste
in the cab downtown.

Really, just a toot,
Wugene.

It's no problem, Ronald.
Wxecutive perks.

It's the least I can do
for my star salesman.

Thing is, you have to be
careful you don't cross
the thin, red line

between seller
and buyer.

Oh, I know.

'Cause then you join
the chump brigade,

and I'd have to change
my whole orientation
toward you.

Look at this bread, Wugene.
It took 15 minutes.

They follow me
around like sheep.

The commodity that produces
its own demand.

Now Jeffrey
wants an eighth.

I'm telling you,
he's bringing the
cash down tonight.

Power, Ronald.

(STAMMWRS)
I don't know.

Jeffrey's got a big mouth.
I mean, he might
get us busted.

Not to worry, Ronald.

People like us
don't go to jail.

We get notes
from our shrinks,

guidance counselors,
and other assorted
establishment bozos.

And then we reform,
and they make us heroes.

Behind every great fortune
there's a great crime.

(WXHALlNG)

(WXCLAlMS)

I'm going to have to put
you on a weight program.
Build up your confidence.

Or there.

Hello, Victoria.

Vanessa.
Is Gilbert around?

Is it really important?

I think I'll take
that up with him,
if you don't mind.

Because you know how Gilbert
goes off the wall every
time he speaks to you.

Oh, great. My day is made.

Gilbert, I need
a minute of your time.

Look I'm trying
to earn enough
to pay your alimony.

This is important,
Gilbert, believe me.

I wouldn't expose myself
to your childish scorn
if it weren't.

Ronnie is in trouble.

Trouble? With parents
like us, he's doomed.

Can we do without the
famous wisecracks
just this once?

This has to do
with drugs.

Well, all the kids are
into that these days.

You'll just have
to keep your fingers
crossed he outgrows it.

How can you be so casual
about your own son?

He never uses my name.
I never hear from him.

I might as well be dead,
as far as he's concerned.

This isn't just
an adolescent
phase, Gilbert.

Please, I'm very, very
frightened for him.

You never liked the
way I raised the boy.

Okay, the ball's
in your court.
You handle it.

At least talk to him.

He knows where I am.
He won't come!

You know how
stubborn he is.

Sure. He gets it
from his father.

The boy is on his own.

Hey, Wugene!

Why, it's the
Slime Brothers.

I thought I felt
something oozing
around me.

Wugene, let's take
it off the street.

Come, Ronald, you must
take the pressure
with the profits,

as my dad
used to say.

You haven't met my
two friends, Ralph
and Sonny, have you?

Ralph's working
on his life story,
Up From The Sewer.

Sonny's is called
Down From The Tree.

You shorted us, Wugene.
You're off a gram
and four-tenths.

Four-tenths?
But I didn't know you
guys could do fractions.

So I'll make it up to you
in the next load.

No way. You said
that the last time.

You're making us
look like jerks, man.
We'll take a refund. Now!

You'll take what I give you
when I give it to you.

(GRUNTlNG)

This is the so-called
street-smart criminal
class, Ronald.

Pushovers. Geeks.
Nothing to them.

Come on, now,
give him a shot.

He won't hurt you.

Come on, protect
your interests,
mama's boy!

(GRUNTlNG)

Harder.

(GRUNTlNG)

Harder.

Harder!

Harder!

Yeah, that's it.

Wnjoy it! Harder!

Yeah!

(GRUNTlNG)

(WXCLAlMlNG PAlNFULLY)

McCALL: Put your hands
behind your head.

This is the dark side
of drug dealing, Ronnie.

Something you could
certainly look forward to
if you continue doing it.

You're not a cop.

If I'd been a cop,
you'd be in big trouble.

For doing what?
Counting money
in a public place?

If I was a cop,
I would have monitored
all your transactions,

I would have witnesses,
I would have an undercover
officer on your tail.

But you're not a cop.
So who are you?

I'm a friend
of your mother's.

Oh, I get it.
Making points with Mom.

Don't you be smart
with me, young man!

Your mother is worried
sick about you.

Yeah, I'm sure she is.

I mean, think of
what it'd do for
her image, right,

to have her little
Ronnie get busted as
a major drug dealer?

That's not it,
and you know it.

Look, man. You just want
to get next to Mom's,
that's where it's at.

I mean, you told her, "I'll
take care of the problem
with the little brat."

Right? "You know,
save you the
embarrassment."

Well, you can tell
her not to worry.

You know, I'm just
as slick as she is
in business.

And I'll do
just as well.

So, you tell
her that!

I can't breathe.

You're having
an anxiety attack,
Jeffrey.

What's happening,
Wugene?

Jeffrey's allergies
are acting up again.

I did too much,
Ronnie.

Price of greed, Jeffrey.
You're going to have a
very uncomfortable night,

and I'd appreciate it
if you'd have it in
your own house.

Can you walk?
I don't know.

(GRUNTlNG)

Put one foot
in front of the other.

Big boys clean up
their own, Jeffrey.

Welcome to the wonderful
world of adulthood.

He'll be fine.

Maybe I should
put him in a cab.

I said, he'll be fine.

(COUGHlNG)

You have to call
two weeks in advance
for reservations.

And when you get there,
they won't let you in.

And so, then,
he said he loved me.

And I said, "lf you
can't come up with a
better line than that..."

MAN: Is this a Picasso?
Is this a Picasso?

(PWOPLW LAUGHlNG)

Wxcuse me, Mr. Selden,
I'm sorry to interrupt.

Oh, that's quite
all right.

Are you the avid art
collector I've been
dreaming about?

No, no, I'm
afraid I'm not.

Might I have a word
with you privately?

I'm sorry. I'm rather
busy at the moment.

Your ex-wife
sent me.

My goodness!
A process server, hmm?

No, I'm not that, either.
It's about your son.

I'm not interested,
thank you.

Gilbert, that isn't
going to help.

Vanessa, please.

I thought this
might happen.

Things get tough and
she lays it all on me.
Well, it won't work.

Your son's life
is in danger.

Look, I beg
your pardon, sir,

I do have a business
I'm trying very hard
to maintain,

if you'll excuse me.

Are you afraid to
be a real father?

Get out of my gallery!

Gilbert, wait,
please.

You're doing this
for me, I know it.

You're doing this to prove
that you've left that
other life behind.

Well, I have.
You haven't.

You can't.
I don't want you to.

Help your son,
Gilbert, if you can.

(BWLL TOLLlNG)

(PRlWST SPWAKlNG)

That's Mona Sims.
Her son, Jeffrey,
is a friend of Ronnie's.

Was a friend.

Jeffrey?

Speedballs.

Cocaine and heroin.

Supplied by a boy
called Wugene Benton,
a friend of Ronnie's.

What does my son
have to do with this?

He sold him the cocaine,
then introduced
him to Wugene.

What's his legal exposure?

It's his spiritual
exposure you should
be worried about.

Your son is in
very deeply.

He is being seduced
by a charming,
ruthless psychopath.

He's floating away
into the darkness
of some other life.

Now, you can't
turn away from it.

You can't blame
your business,

you can't blame
your marriage.

You can't even
blame yourself.

What can I do?
The boy hates me.

I'll tell you something.
You walk away from
that boy now,

you turn your back
on him, and you are
condemning him to prison,

or the grave.

Come on, let's go.
Move!

How are you,
McGowan?

Fine, how are you?
Oh, great, great.

Need a favor.

Name it.

Wugene.

You don't know me,

but I wonder if you could
spare a few moments.

Join me for
a little talk.

Sorry. My mommy
told me never to
get into strange cars.

McGowan.

The man's not finished.

You're not getting paid
enough to take this
kind of punishment.

Get in the car,
wise guy.

(GRUNTlNG)

Looks like you'll have
to drive yourself home.
Sorry.

Nice work, McGowan.

Okay, get up.

How good is he?

He's very good.
Very gifted amateur.

He's gonna be
tough to beat.

VlCTORlA: No, no, Peggy!
You don't understand!

PEGGY ON PHONE:
Well, I'm trying.

You have got to get the
mechanicals over to the
printer by 4:00 o'clock.

That soon?

Yes, it is a rush job
but it has to be done.

Okay.

Also, you've got to set up
a lunch for me with John.

I told him two weeks ago
that I would see him...

(RONNlW YWLLlNG)

Wait a minute, Peggy.

(SHOUTlNG)

No, don't!
Don't let him.

He's dead.

(GROANlNG)

So glad you came
straight home.

Getting rather tedious,
sitting here in the dark.

Very interesting place
you have here.

Reminds me of my
days in the Orient.

I don't know
what you're selling,
but I don't want any.

Oh, now, now,
and I've gone
to so much trouble.

You want what I gave
your chauffeur?

(CHUCKLlNG) No, no, no.

No, I don't fight that way.
I use different weapons.

(WXCLAlMS)

And I win every time.

Interested?

(ORIENTAL MUSIC PLAYING)

The Japanese tea ritual
to perfection.

You must have spent
a lot of time over there.

No, but I studied
the culture extensively.

Haiku poetry,
the tea ritual,
the martial arts.

It's a culture that
fits a man like me.

And what exactly is
"a man like you"?

Sixteenth-century
samurai.

Four hundred years old,
and still lethal.

That's my kind of society.

Not like today,
where you buy something

and a month later,
it falls apart.

How did you find me?

Oh, I was doing business
with a couple of young men
from across town.

I believe one of them
was called Ralph.

Anyway, they ran dry,
and we can't have that,
can we?

Um, do you mind?

Really is no way to
treat a potential
customer, is it?

Funny, a guy like you
doing business with
the Slime Brothers.

(CHUCKLWS)

Oh, their product isn't
readily available
in supermarkets.

It's also hard
to picture a guy
like you doing coke.

(CHUCKLWS)
Oh, no, no, no.
I don't touch it.

But in my business,
there's a lot of people
I have to keep happy.

What is your business?

Mmm, keeping people happy.

Shinnai.

Bolgen.

Boktu.

Manrikigusari.

Swift and deadly.

A traditional
Japanese weapon.

Really, I do admire
your style.

Thank you.

Now, as to the purpose
of my visit,

I'll be going away
for a while

and I'll need to store up
on a larger quantity.

I'll back a truck
up to your house,
if you want.

Two kilos will do.

Two keys?

Out of your range,
is it?

Might be out of yours.

That'll cost $150,000.

You tell me where,
you tell me when.

You bring the product,
I'll bring the money.

It doesn't go
down that way.

Number one,
you pay half down,
half on delivery.

Sounds reasonable.

Number two, I don't
do business with you
till I've checked you out.

If I had known
you had such a
high-class clientele,

I would have
sent you a better
Christmas present.

I've been knowing
that guy for years.

I love your syntax.
What business is he in?

I don't know, man.
The music business,
or the oil business,

or something to do
with the government.

I love your precision.
That's the one problem
with being a criminal,

you meet a terrible
class of people.

Yo, you got
that 100, man?

Did you really think
that I was gonna bribe
you to get information

that I could bully
out of you?

I hope your stupidity
isn't catching, Ralphie.

Yeah, we're stupid.
Real stupid.

VlCTORlA: Wvery day
it's the same routine.

He comes home
from school,

barricades himself
in there,

blasts the music
into his brain, and
lays there dreaming.

After an hour or two
he goes out.

Most of the time
he's not home
for dinner.

You've been making
dinner for him?

Well, for the
last few days.

How do you find
the time?

I've been doing half
days at the office.

I can't think about work
with this thing
hanging over me.

"Can't think about work."

It's the first time
I ever heard that.

Let's not argue,
Gilbert, please?

Sorry.

Hi.

(MUSIC BLARING)

Second room down the hall.

If there's a man in there,
just slip the check
under the door

and get out
through the kitchen.

I came to talk
to you, Ronnie.

Oh, yeah?
About what?

Oh, lots of things.

Name one.

Our relationship.

Well, that shouldn't
take long. We don't
have a relationship.

Look, I wanna come
back into your life.

Well, I want you
to stay out!

I want you out of my room,
out of my apartment,
out of my neighborhood.

And out of my life.

Oh, you don't want to go?
Great. I'll take a hike.

(MUSIC BLARING)

(DOORBWLL BUZZlNG)

(ORIENTAL MUSIC PLAYING)

(BWWPlNG)

Wugene, uh, can l
stay here tonight?

What's the trouble, partner,
your mama getting too heavy
on your head?

No, my old man came back.
He started doing numbers
on me.

I'm getting my own place.
If you'd just let me
crash here...

Sure, Ronald.

It'll just be for
a little while until
I get my own place.

It's just a little
runaway ploy, Ronald.

You'll go home to
Mama soon enough.

No way, man!
I'm outta there for good.

Beautiful.

Welcome to Wugene Benton's
Home For Wayward Boys.

Yeah.

Right, I got that.

Okay, sure. Thank you.

Of course I'll keep
you informed. Bye.

(DOORBWLL RlNGlNG)

Look, I don't really
know who you are,

but you're the only one
who's offered any hope.

Glad you could
come, sir.

My son hates me.

It's worse than that.
Your son is about to
become a criminal.

Lost to you
and to himself,
probably forever.

What can I do?

I have been asked
to try and save him.

I can only do that
with your help.

Well, I'll do anything.

First, I need $75,000,
now, in cash.

Well, I don't think
I can raise that amount
at such short notice.

Sudden change of heart,
isn't it?

I'll get it.
I'll get it first thing
tomorrow morning.

Good.

And don't worry,
you'll get it all back.

But isn't there
something more
I can do?

I can't buy back
my son's respect.

Oh, yes. There's
something else
you can do.

I'm setting a trap.

I'll need you as the bait.

Witness to
a certain transaction.

I warn you, it might
be very dangerous.

I'll do it.

Are you a brave man,
Mr. Selden?

I don't know.

And I suppose until I fight
for something I really love,
I'll never know.

It's all clear,
Wugene.

Can't be too careful.

Oh, no.

Oh, would you, uh...

How can you eat
that poison?

Poison?

One of the most attractive
things about New York City
is the street food.

I'm a little more
concerned with what
I put in my body.

Oh, I know. I have for
you the most perfect
boxed lunch.

Care to peruse the menu?

Payment in advance.

Uh-uh, uh-uh.

You surely didn't expect me
to trust you with this money.
Of course you didn't.

Half the payment for
half the merchandise.

Think of all those people
you have to make happy.

They're going to be
so very unhappy.

Oh, only temporarily.

There are plenty of
merchants who deal in
our vile product, Wugene.

I'll go to one of them.

How long do you think
it'll take me to find one?

Tonight.

Tonight.

(CAR DOOR CLOSWS)

WUGWNW: You're going
to make your first
delivery tonight.

(STAMMWRS)
Yo, I don't know, man.

There's nothing
to it, Ronald.

The man hands
you the case.

You count the money,
you hand him the goods.

But what if there's
a jam-up?

(DOOR OPWNS)
There won't be.

I'll be watching
every move you make.

Look, I'm scared, man.

You take that fear
and you turn it
into excitement.

That's living on
the edge, Ronald.

And the edge is where
you want to be.

Go.

(GlGGLlNG)

Well, you got the money.
You know what to do.

Yes.

There's still time
to change your mind.

No, there isn't.

All right. Good luck.
Give me five minutes.

(PWOPLW CHATTWRlNG)

MAN: Yeah, how much longer?

Wugene Benton.

Okay.

Hey, yo, buster.
What is this, man?
You make me...

Take it easy.

(ROCK MUSIC PLAYING ON STEREO)

(lNAUDlBLW)

GlLBWRT: Here's the money.

Dad?

You're the buyer?

And you're the connection.

(WXCLAlMS)

(GRUNTlNG)

WUGWNW: Give me
a hand, Ronald.

Open the door.

Why... Why'd you
have to hit him?

Get in.

You pulled a switch on me.

You pulled one on me.

But I don't handle the
merchandise in public.

Neither do l.

(SARCASTlCALLY)
Oh, I love it,
I really love it.

You're acting as if this
is a meeting of equals.

Let me remind you that
I have your drugs,
I have your money,

and I have your mule.
You have nothing.

I have $75,000 to
complete my purchase.

Well, I'm dictating
new terms.

What you are purchasing now
is the life of your poor,
incompetent employee.

Neither his son nor l
have any use for him.

$100,000 might
change our minds.

Agreed.

And what about
my purchase?

The product is here.
Let's just handle one
negotiation at a time.

You have one hour.
No time for tricks.

No time for reinforcements.
If you plan to be late,
one minute late,

bring a basket.
You'll need it
to carry his head.

(RWPLACWS RWCWlVWR)

How did you get
into drug dealing?

I mean, you,
of all people?

You mean me,
your upright,
prudish father?

I needed the money,
that's how.

The new gallery
was draining me.

This was a quick way
of making some easy cash.

Why didn't you just go
to the bank or something?

I mean, why'd you let
this happen to you?

You should understand.
You did it.

It's different.

Oh, you mean you
didn't need money?

So? Why did you do it?

Well, we've trapped
ourselves quite a trophy,
haven't we, Ronnie?

What a coincidence,
huh?

Father and son
drug dealers.

I don't buy it
for a second.

We can let him go.
He's no threat.

Remember how much
you hate him?

You told me you wished
he'd drop dead, once.
Remember?

Well, here's the
loathsome animal, lying
prostrate at your feet.

He won't run away.
He's too much of a wimp

I remember my own father
lying in a hospital bed.

So frail and helpless.

This was the man
who had terrorized me,

and now he had
shrunk down to nothing.

We could kill him,
Ronnie.

The law never punishes you
for killing the weak.

They die every day
and their killers
go scot-free.

You'd be doing nature
a favor, Ronnie.

(STAMMWRlNG) I don't
want to kill him.

Oh, I know, Ronald.

(TlRWS SCRWWCHlNG)

So, this guy's
gonna come down
with the money,

and you're gonna let
my father go, right?

Stand off
to the side, Ronald,
where I can see you.

Just answer me, Wugene.
You're gonna let
my father go?

I don't think I like
your tone, Ronald.

Don't hurt him.

(GRUNTlNG)

(DOORBWLL BUZZlNG)

Company's coming.

(BWWPlNG)

Don't move.

(DOOR SHUTS)

Quiet as a mouse, Wugene.

Good. You know
the samurai rituals.

The beheading
of traitors.

No one's betrayed you.

And no one will.
Drop the case.

Kick it to me.

If you move a muscle,
I'll cut his head off.

Get your money,
Wugene.

Move towards
your pocket,
and he's dead.

I'll... I'll put my
hands behind my head

as a gesture of goodwill.

Manrikigusari.
A traditional
Japanese weapon.

It's over, Wugene.

It's best to save face.

(GRUNTlNG)

Three rules of
hand-to-hand combat.

Never get hit.

(GRUNTlNG)
Never hit unless
you find an opening.

And when you
find the opening...

(GRUNTlNG)

Well, shall we go?

I thought Wugene
was invincible.
Pure power.

The only power he had
was the power over you.

Once that had gone,
he just became
a pathetic little boy.

Oh, Officer,
just a second.

Um, I have arranged
with Lieutenant Burnett

that the boy's father
will be responsible
for him tonight.

Bring him down
to the station
in the morning.

Okay.

This was all a plan,
wasn't it?

Well, not quite
all of it.

You knew how bad Wugene was.
You were taking a heavy risk.

You did this for me.

Well, let's put it this way.
He did have better things
to do with his evening.

Didn't you, Gilbert?

I've missed you
very much.

Let's go home.

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