All language subtitles for The Slap s01e06 Aisha.eng

(Aisha)
Previously on The Slap...

Do you hit your wife?
Do you hit her?

No!

(Thanassis) Harry,
you're the one who hits women

- and small children.
- Yeah, I didn't hit a woman.

So you admit
to hitting the kid.

You're still going.

- Are you serious?
- Of course.

No.

It's Rosie and Gary, love.

You've got to represent us.

I've been really thinking about
what we have.

Connie, I... I didn't mean to...

Please don't say "I'm so sorry,"
to me like that.

Look, I don't think I can
work here anymore.

You remember that Richie
was taking pictures

- at the barbecue.
- Yes.

He has pictures of
Hugo being slapped.

[Horn honking]

[Tires screeching]

Hey!

Please help her.

(Aisha) Oh, my god, Sandi.

Hector!

Oh, my God.

Hector!

[Sobbing]

All right, love,
come on, come on.

[Sobbing fades]

(Sandi) Koula, it's okay.

It's a tabloid.

It's nothing.

Koula, I have to go.

I need to show Harry.

What's going on?

_

It will all be forgotten
by tomorrow.

Listen to me, listen to me.

Focus.

It will be gone.

Nobody sees this.

It is time for New York to see

what a model character
Harry Apostolou is.

Kiki, you explain.

We are going to arrange for you
to be honored at a benefit,

The American Friends

of the National Archeological
Museum of Athens.

(Manolis) I'm confused.

That's great.

(Thanassis)
Then you are in the Times.

It costs, but it's much bigger,

Black tie, the Plaza.

I need to tell the story
of a man,

a good Greek-American
philanthropist

who generously gave

to flood-ravaged broke towns
in Greece.

You did?

Harry.

This is a man who hires
ex-convicts at his business...

Recidivists...

Rehabilitated them
into mechanics

when nobody else would even
give them the time of day.

Excuse me, who is this?

Kiki?

Oh, she runs communications
in my business.

She sees that some clients
stay out of the papers

and others are in.

(Kiki) I'd like for you
to donate a vehicle

to City Bounty Food Bank's
benefit next week

to be auctioned off
at Cipriani.

It's a nice event.

It's a good photo op,
Jimmy Fallon.

Oh, I love him.

(Thanassis)
We show who Harry is.

You're not a man
who batters children.

You're a man who saves them.

(Thanassis) Hmm?

I can turn Harry into that man.

But I need a character witness
who will get on the stand,

someone of unimpeachable
pristine credentials,

and it cannot be an employee.

It cannot be flesh and blood,

because, let's be honest,

you could've killed that kid,

and Koula would still swear
you're innocent.

Of course he's innocent.
He was provoked.

Koula, have a cookie.

We need a respected
community leader,

a physician of
unimpeachable character.

Aisha, we need you.

So I'm not a member
of the family?

Yes.

But you're not Greek,

which, in this case,
is not a bad thing.

And would it be
a bad thing otherwise?

You misunderstand me, my dear.

Tribes.

(Aisha) I really don't know
what to say about this.

I need time to think.

_

(Thanassis) Doctor...

Let me make sure that you know

exactly what is happening here.

These charges against Harry,

they are a prelude

to a multimillion-dollar
personal injury suit.

I have seen this up close
and personal for 40 years.

I have defended
the powerful against

the most dangerous, vicious,
ruthless enemy of all.

Do you know who that is?

It's the weak
and the powerless.

Oh, my God.

Because it is the weak
and the powerless

who become terrorists.

One cove over,

from my window in Sands Point,

I saw the towers come down.

Yes, so I have seen.

I have seen how the tears
of the weak and the powerless

can turn steel into rust.

And all the while,

their hearts flutter
with the thrill

of taking each and every thing
that we hold dear

and making it their own.

Are you guilty?

You bet your ass.

Were you defending your kid?
Who cares?

Was there a bat
in the kid's hand?

Were there photographs?

Maybe.

But I still say you were
standing your ground.

I can fight anything
they throw at us,

anything.

But there is one thing
I cannot do, Doctor,

and that is to say the words,

"In all my years
of knowing this man,

"I have only seen a kind

"and gentle man,

one with whom I would trust
the lives of my own children."

Will you say those words,
Dr. Cole?

[Soft jazz music]

Sync, corrected as icephoenix
www.addic7ed.com

[Coughs]

No, I have not
been to Africa lately.

Nor have I seen a doctor
in ten years.

You were wise to avoid us.

Can you take a deeper breath?

[Wheezes]

Do you smoke, Britton?

- But they're organic, so...
- Oh, well, then.

And again.

[Wheezes]

Yeah.

Yeah, you've got pneumonia.

Oops.

When was the last time
you slept?

Yesterday I got a few hours
while the trick nodded off,

so a little Xanax would go
a long way.

[Chuckles]

Dilated pupils,
dry, cracked skin,

the nose bleeds,
sores in the mouth.

I'd say you're having a
relationship with crystal meth.

It's a casual one.

We're not going steady.

Look, I know that you're clever,
Britton,

but are you smart?

Well, I mean,
we know the answer to that one, right?

I'm just a little
run-down is all.

Just... I overdid it.

God, I just...
I overdid it.

[Knocks on door]

Yeah.

(Woman) Dr. Cole.
Can I see you please?

Yeah, sure.

Just hang tight,
and I'll be back in a minute.

- He's positive, isn't he?
- For HIV, yes.

(Connie) Aisha.

They need to know
if you're going

to the Boston conference.

They can't hold the room
past 6:00.

Just let me deal
with this kid first.

So, Agatha.

I need you to call Kreuger
at Sinai.

He needs to be admitted now.

- And I want an ambulance.
- Okay.

Britton, we need...

Oh, come on.

(Man) Okay, yeah.

Nice.

What's this called?

Nothing,
just Gowanus Canal Houseboat.

But interesting,
you kept the building in focus,

but not the boat.

How come?

I don't know,
I just thought it was cool.

(Man) It has a nice tension,

but maybe if you
framed it differently

or cropped it.

It might have even more power
if you compressed it.

Next.

(Gary) He said what?

- Yeah.
- Oh, God.

[Laughter]

Yeah.

There should be a law
against morons teaching

anything other than Geography.

(Richie) I wanted you to
sort of feel the slickness,

like, the pollution.

(Gary) No, it's perfect.

I like the water.

I like the oily water
up against the wood grain.

There's a really great BFA
program for photography

at The New School.

I mean, I know everyone there.

I teach there.

Would you mind if I
show that to someone?

I can't afford a BFA.

Shut up.
Don't say no.

- They have scholarships.
- Okay, yeah.

[Laughs]

That's...
That's an amazing thing

that you say that.

Well, you already figured out
the hardest thing.

I have?

It's not for the artist
to understand what he's made.

It's up to a viewer
to figure it out.

Your job is just to
make the pictures.

Wow.

Huh?

- Yeah.
- Hey, Richie.

Hi.

You got pictures
from the barbecue?

Yeah, I do.

I... How do you know that?

Connie said there were
some good ones.

(Richie) She said what?

- Hugo.
- Can I see?

Well...

Is that...

There's no...
There's nothing...

That...
That's not gonna be anything.

(Gary) Richie.

Why don't you take Hugo
to the bodega,

get him something with sugar.

Maybe it'll have
the opposite effect.

(Richie) Hey, Hugo,

let's go get paletas y sorbetas,
se?or.

(Hugo) Yeah.

Okay, let's do it.
Come on.

[Door latches open]

(Gary) What the hell was that?

[Door shuts]

He has evidence, Gary.

Yeah, no, Rosie.

We're not dragging Richie
into any part of this.

One troubled child is enough,
even for me.

What's that supposed to mean?

It means that Richie is a kind,
decent kid,

and we are not going to sully
everyone and everything

that crosses our path
with this case.

You're so predictable.

Pulling some sort of
moral argument

just to try and get out of
doing what's right.

What's right, what's right,
what's right.

What... What is right?

How the hell would we know
what's right anymore?

We got our heads so far up
our asses that, Rosie,

Rosie, I don't recognize you.

Hell, I don't recognize myself.

But you, what, you think you're
the only mother in the world?

I do not.

But I know I'm
the only parent he has.

No, you... You really didn't
just say that to me, did you?

When I wake up,
the first thing...

Hugo, he's running and crying.

His face is burning.

I see it in my dreams, Gary.

Well, maybe the way to stop
seeing it in your dreams

is stop being Joan of Arc
and just go back to being Rosie,

because God knows
that I miss her,

and I have no idea

who the hell was just
talking to me.

[Solemn piano music]

[Light buzzing]

Oh, come on.

[Knocking]

[Knocks on door]

Hey, did Britton come back?

No.
[Sighs]

So I guess this is it.

Hmm?

Oh.

Of course, I blocked it out.

Your last day.

[Sighs]

Are you sure you want to leave?

It's just all of this

early college admission
decision stuff.

Hmm.

Yeah, it's full on,

so I'm just really eager to...

Run like hell.

Yeah, I have a deep, deep need

to escape New York.

But I did get a little paid
internship at the film museum

just while I'm applying

so I can pay for flights
and stuff.

And if ever you need
letters of recommendation,

I will, of course,
go wildly overboard

singing your praises.

I want you to remember
how special you are.

No, I'm not, but I love you.

So...

What's wrong, Connie?

Nothing I'm just, um...

Sorry I let you down.

- Not touching you.
- Stop.

- I'm not even touching you.
- I'm trying to do this.

Stop.

I'm not touching you.

Stop it.

I'm not touching you.

No, stop.

(Aisha) Hey,
your mother is in the house.

I decree this ruckus
shall cease.

Ugh, monster children.

You made me lose.

Come on, go wash up.
Go upstairs.

And I'll come and discuss
the day with you two.

Muah!

Full reports, please.

[Laughs]

Go on upstairs.

Dad, I know.
I know.

_

_

_

_

What am I being accused
of this time?

[Scoffs]

Koula wants to know why
you're being evasive

about speaking up for Harry.

Do you wonder that too?

With Rosie,
I feel like I'm lying,

and with you,
I feel like a traitor.

No one thinks you're a liar
or a traitor.

God, but can't you see it
from my side?

Hello?

It's the office.

Some conference in Boston
wants to know

if they should replace you.

Call them back.

Tell them that I'll be there
tomorrow afternoon.

Okay.

[Phone beeps]

I need a bath.

[Sighs]

So Anouk is to be obeyed
to the letter

Especially when it comes to...

- No chocolate.
- No chocolate.

You can have all the chocolate
you want.

I mean, you guys know

that they're not going
to school today, right?

(Aisha) Oh, really?

Hells no.

Jamie and I are taking them
to MoMA

and then the Film Forum.

There's a Roald Dahl festival.

We're all playing hooky today.

(Hector) You know what, that's great.
I'm working late.

I got a council meeting.

Let them have an adventure

with these two
incredibly cool people.

Oh, my God.

I don't want to know.
I don't want to know.

[Whistling sound]

Yep, there's my car.

But when are you coming back?

Oh, I'm just gonna be a couple days,
darling.

And I'm not gonna work
this weekend,

so we can...

Well, you guys can think of
something incredibly fun,

and as long as it's not
dangerous or illegal or both,

we can do it.

Paintball and pizza.

Oh, I love you so much.

Please don't fight.

I don't want to come back
and find one of you dead,

strangled.

Let me get your bag.

(Aisha) You see what you have
to look forward to, babe.

Can't wait.

Hey.

(Melissa) Stop it.

- Love you.
- All right.

Mother hen has flown the coop.

Ah.

[Laughs]

Hector, I've got to give you
a heads up on something.

Oh, God.

I hate it when people say that.

No, listen.

Rosie tells me Connie
is gonna testify.

Sure it's not gonna be
for Harry.

Hector,
this is not a good thing.

I told you.

This is hell.

Open your eyes, buddy.

It's time to wake up.

[Bell ringing]

Richie, what's wrong?

Nothing.

You haven't answered
any of my texts,

and I've been calling.

I'm busy.
I have a lot of work.

What did I do?

I'm sorry about the party.

Let it go.

I don't want to talk about
the party.

You're my best friend.
Talk to me.

I'm your best friend?

That's interesting,

because best friends don't
sell each other out.

What did I do wrong?

You told Rosie that I have
pictures of the slap.

But you do.

Yes, and I don't want to be
brought into this.

You sold me out.

You never should have
said that.

But you do.
Why do you care?

I don't understand
what the problem is.

All I did was tell the truth.

It wasn't your choice.

You took away my right

not to be a part of this.

It was selfish,

and I don't know why you
didn't think of me

when you did it.

Do you do that?

Do you think of other people
when you do what you do?

Richie.

Keep away from me, Connie.

What are you so afraid of?

[Gary grunts]

I'm an airplane, look.

[Imitates airplane]

[Laughs]

One day it'll be easy, huh?

I had three dachshunds
growing up.

I used to take them to
the dog park every day.

This is almost as hard.

[Laughs]

Give it!

(Gary) Hey!

Hugo, be cool, buddy.

Yeah, the pictures of
them wreaking havoc,

they don't really make it
into the photo album, do they?

- Nah.
- No.

[Laughs]
So...

(Hugo) Give it to me.

Give it.

(Gary) Why is that guy
taking pictures of my kid?

- Give it.
- Give it to me.

Why are you taking pictures
of my kid?

Hey.

Why are you taking pictures
of my kid?

Why are you taking pictures
of my son?

- My truck!
- Daddy!

Come here.

All right.

Hey.

That's a lot of texts.

Suddenly you're texting
like a teenager.

I needed to talk to you.

Hey, listen to me.
Listen to me.

What are you doing, all right?

I hear you're suddenly
testifying for Rosie.

Yeah.

Your cousin committed a crime,

and I care about
Rosie and Hugo.

No, first of all,
it wasn't a crime.

And you didn't even see it.

I don't know if you remember
that part, but...

Right?

- Excuse me.
- Yeah.

(Man)
Can I get a discount on this?

- It's torn.
- (Connie) Sure.

Um...

- Take $2 off?
- Cool.

(Man) You're the best
person in the world today.

Connie, Connie.

What are you doing?

Is this about...

- About what?
- Really?

Really?

Is that who you
want to be with me?

You know,
for the first time since I met you,

you're acting beneath your age.

[Scoffs]

Yeah.

Oh, my God.

What?

I just realized.

You're scared of me,
aren't you?

Okay.

Excuse me.

I have to get back to work.

(Woman)
And so, you see, what happens

when the body's resistance
is compromised.

And yet,
as daunting as the work is,

the ghost always lurks,

and the outbreaks
move faster today

than they ever have,
and so must we.

Thank you.

[Applause]

I was hoping that was you
at registration.

Oh, my God, Ajay.

[Laughs]

I could've sworn you avoided
these things like the plague,

as it were.

I thought you did.

I do, but I had to give
a talk about Ebola.

Oh, yes,
I'm sorry I missed that.

No, it was a riot.

It killed.

[Laughs]

You going to this

new approaches to
flu strain prediction thing?

Should be loads of fun.

No, I've got the Leptospirosis
in urban densities.

Why do we even come here?
It's terrifying.

Maybe it's less terrifying
if you can name it.

Hmm.

How are you?
Where are you now?

- I'm at USC, my own lab.
- Oh.

Well, I'm late.

Do you want to have dinner,
catch up?

Sure, yeah,

just not...
Not here in the hotel,

please God.

Aisha, who do you think
you're talking to?

We'll go somewhere else.

- Yeah, okay.
- Okay.

I'll find your room
and give you a call.

- Fine, yeah.
- Okay.

Okay.

[Speaking Greek]

Ah, I told you this was
my lucky night.

My son Hector.

Do you know the Greek navy?

[Speaking Greek]

I taught him this game
when he was four.

Hector,
look at the board and tell me,

should I double him or not?

Double him.

He's too smart to take the bet.

[Speaking Greek]

[Laughs]

Same time, same place.

The drinks are on me.

Ajay, you look happy.

I was not going to say
the same about you.

You were never much for small talk,
were you?

What?

You want to get into it,
really?

Is it Hector?

No.

No, it's me.

Sometimes I think that
he doesn't know

the person that he married.

A very bad girl.

And I was an even worse boy.

We're lucky we're still alive
with all the crap we ingested.

The crap.

How fast we drove, yes?

Ugh.

So, what, he saved you,

and now you're missing
the old Aisha?

Oh, God, no.

She was never very good

at the compromises
of everyday life.

Let's face it.

And this Aisha is
very good at them.

I don't know.

Maybe I'm just tired.

[Laughs]

What?
What?

Why don't you tell me
what's really wrong?

This...
This family that I married into,

they're like mafia.

It's like they're so way,
way into your business,

and there was this incident.

What if you were asked to lie

to protect a member of the
family that you married into,

but in doing that,

you'd be betraying
a really close friend?

They're asking you
to choose your family

over your friend?

This cousin,

he hit a kid at my house.

A grown man hit a kid?

And now the family
want me to be

a character witness
for this guy

who did it before to his wife.

And my husband wants me to lie,

you know, even by omission.

Listen.

I'm not a specialist
in this stuff.

I mean, I'm 0 and 2

when it comes to
the marriage game.

I am floating deep
in outer space.

- But you want my advice?
- Mm-hmm.

Keep the peace.

Lie.

You've got kids.

Everyone lies for
the sake of the kids.

It's what one does.

And if it's poisoning me?

Don't be imprecise, Aisha Cole.

You're a scientist.

This crap,

this is a little moral sneeze.

Well, sneezes can turn into
full-blown...

Enough.

Keep the peace.

Take the long view.

[Sighs]

What are we doing here?

- We're holding hands.
- Hmm.

That's all.

I am just so tired
of my bloody virtue.

I've been wildly stupid, Dad.

The girl?

You knew?

She's fond of you, I know.

Was.

I stopped it, Dad,
but it's not stopping.

So...

- She has the fury now.
- Hmm.

Listen to me.

First...

I love you.

And you are a good man,

despite what you think
of yourself.

But you are just a man.

All your life,
your need to be good

has usurped your need
to be you.

I've watched it.

Hey, listen to me.

You're okay.

You're okay.

You'll get through it.

But let me tell you,

this will get out,

one way or another.

And you need to
get ahead of it.

[Sighs]

Just remember,

the guilty man
who never gets caught,

he's never free.

You're lucky.

Some prisons have no keys.

[Aisha moaning]

- You remember?
- Yeah.

[Laughs]

I can't see.
You have to help me.

Okay, okay.

[Moaning]

Aisha.

If we don't stop now,
I won't be able to.

I don't want to stop.

Just give me one second.

[Groans]

One second.

[Sighs]

[Sighs]

[Metal jingling]

[Soft jazz]

Oh, good.
Thank you.

Can you chalk it up
to how much I wanted you?

No.

No, I can't, Ajay.

Yeah.

Hey.

You know,
it's not out of the question

you might find some measure
of happiness.

I mean,
if there's one thing I know,

it's that we could all
be dead tomorrow

if the right bug comes along.

[Groans]

Well, if that was the case,

I think I know where
I'd want to be.

[Laughs]

Hi.

I was in the neighborhood.

I thought you might
want a ride.

- What are you doing here?
- I don't know.

Oh.

(Hector) I missed you too much,

and I had to come see you.

[Aisha laughs]

I'm nuts.

Thanks for doing this.
It's such a sweet idea.

My dad got this car
when I was 15.

I learned to drive in it.

- Yeah?
- Yeah.

[Laughs]

I've always felt safe in the...

In this car.

Smells like the past to me.

I used to steal it for dates.

I guess I kind of like
to think of this as a date.

[Laughs]

Oh, what's wrong?

You always get nostalgic
when you're sad.

You haven't said
where we're going yet.

- Oh, it's a surprise.
- Mm?

I just wanted to be
alone with you

for more than 26 minutes
between the needs of others.

Hmm.

I can't believe you
thought of this.

I don't tell you,
do I, enough...

What?

That you're so much
more beautiful now

than when we met.

Oh.

What was I, a dog then?

No, God, no.

You were gorgeous,

but now you're beautiful.

That's much bigger
than gorgeous.

Oh, that is so not like you.

I'm starting to think
there's something wrong.

No.

Hmm?

They're gonna close soon.

Oh, just let me make a call.

Hey, Janice,
it's Dr. Cole.

Yes.

The kid that ran out,
Britton Collins,

did he call?

Okay, well, if he does,

will you just make sure

you patch him straight
through to my cell?

Okay, thank you.

Okay, I'm all yours.

Why do you keep staring at me?
What is it?

I like seeing you
against these walls,

these giant colors.

It suits you.

I keep getting the feeling

that you want to
tell me something.

Hmm.

I don't know what
anything is anymore.

I made so many mistakes.

I'm so sorry.

Talk to me.

[Scoffs]

I don't think I can.

Uh, you have to now.

Come on.

I had something happen.

I let something happen

that never
should have happened.

Well, who is it?

What have you done?

You drove all the way to Boston

to tell me something,
didn't you?

Connie.
It was Connie.

What?

I don't know how it happened.

I'm so...
I...

I don't know
what happened to me.

You had a relationship with
the teenage babysitter?

No, it...
It never went beyond...

It was just a kiss.

You kissed Connie?

It was on the edge,

and I...
I took it a little too far.

So nothing really happened?

No.

Oh.

And whatever it was, it's over.

Yes, I swear.

So, then, why did you tell me?

What?

Why are you telling me
this now?

What am I supposed to
do with it?

Because I love you,
and it's the truth.

This has got nothing to do
with the truth.

No, now, stop.

You think this is easy for me?

I do think, in a funny way,

it is easy for you, Hector.

Hector Apostolou,
the last good man in America,

confessing to a petty offense,

this pathetic dalliance
with a teenager,

who, by the way, is too naive

to even know a hustle
when she hears one,

and then you can...

You can feel better about yourself,
yeah? Yeah?

Sheltered underneath
this veil of honesty,

which, by the way,
is just a smoke screen

for your cowardice.

And if you think
I'm gonna apologize

for saying any of that,
I am not.

Now, let's go home,

because there's a clinic
and two children

who need me.

[Whistling sound]

_

(Hector) Kids?

No.

It's the man I nearly
slept with last night.

Just pull over.
Just pull over!

I even lied to you then,
you know,

when we met.

You remember that day?

You pulled an all-nighter
at the E.R.

Well, yeah,
I'd been up all night.

But I certainly wasn't
saving anyone.

I'd been with him.

We'd gotten into the Dexedrine,

among other things.

Vodka, among other things.

We'd been partying
for 20 hours straight.

[Laughs]

Medical students do this,

but not as much as I did.

It's like I was two...

Two different people.

There's one that was gonna be
this great doctor,

and the other one...

Might never even have survived.

And there it was.

You...

With your decency.

I think it was your decency
that saved me.

I really believe that.

This good man.

This naive belief
in my goodness.

Maybe it wasn't decency.

Maybe you were just reticent,

and then you had this little
mid-life crisis and got bold.

Aisha.

Let's just go back to Brooklyn.

(Woman)
Has two separate problems to...

Where is she?

Connie, she doesn't...

Connie, she... Yes.

Connie knows that I have
separate insurance

under the Medicaid
and the supplement.

Hi, Britton.

I'm so, so glad you came back.

I'm having an ambulance
take you to the hospital,

and I'll come with you.

Carpe diem,
I thought that it meant

to seize sex, drugs,
and abandonment

in every possible moment.

If you can believe it,
so did I.

But I learned a little trick.

Let's take it by the hour

until the hours add up
to something larger.

- Larger?
- A future, if you like.

A future?

I'm gonna grab you some water.

And will you just sit?

Aisha?

There's someone in your office.

Oh, Sandi.

Uh...

Could you grab Mr. Cooper
some water?

- Yes, of course.
- Thanks, Jan.

- You all right?
- I'm fine, really.

I just wanted to talk.

Is that okay?
Do you mind?

No.
Sure.

- Do you want to sit?
- Sure.

Listen,
the other day with Thanassis,

I watched what that family
was doing to you.

It can be suffocating,
can't it?

Anyway,
you aren't going to be asked

to be a character witness.

What?

I told Thanassis, uh...

About this,

what happened.

I told him...

I told him that my husband
lost his temper once

so badly that he

hit me.

I told him that you were
the person that I came to,

and that you and Hector
took care of me.

Okay.

I told him that
even if he coached you,

you'd have to take the stand
and talk to the prosecutor,

and that wouldn't be fair
to anyone.

So you will not be bothered
by him again.

[Sighs]

Sandi...

[Phone beeps]

(Janice)
Dr. Cole?

The ambulance is here
for Britton.

Okay.

How did you forgive him?

My husband feels so small.

No matter how much money
he makes,

no matter how well he does,

he still thinks he's
a Greek immigrant

who came over here
and drove a cab,

who fought to make it
in America,

and will never deserve

the cheerleader
from Connecticut.

And that gives him the right to...
To hit her?

Aisha.

I won't argue for my marriage,

for what's good about it,

and there is so much that is,

and if this is a very bad day
for feminism,

so be it.

Harry has paid dearly for that night,
believe me.

What about when he
does it again?

He won't.

Besides, he couldn't afford it.

Is it that big?

I wouldn't play with that.

It's impossible
to put back together.

[Gentle piano music]

Put that on him.

Oh.

[Laughter]

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