All language subtitles for Sledge.Hammer.S01E21 - Jagged Sledge.DVD.en

Trust me. I know what I'm doing.

Daley, I'll give you one guess
as to why I'm in such a good mood.

Um... Inspector Hammer
has been kidnapped by aliens

for use in laboratory experiments.

Close. Hammer
is going to trial today for murder.

Captain, you don't believe he shot
Hugo Victor in cold blood, do you?

What I can't believe is
that Hammer shot him only once.

Restraint is not
one of his strong points.

Victor is a big racketeer. He had
many other enemies besides Hammer.

But none as psychotic as Hammer.

Victor beat every rap
that Hammer brought against him,

so Hammer finally snapped.

I just don't believe he did it.

- I don't believe he did it either.
- I don't either.

Excuse me, sir. Do you think
Inspector Hammer is guilty?

Yes, I do.

- Who is that?
- Hammer's attorney.

What?

- Here he comes!
- Inspector Hammer...

Inspector!
Suzi Shallow for Channel Six News.

How does it feel to be charged
with the murder of Hugo Victor?

I'm mad.

Somebody else got the fun of killing
the cheeseball and I get the blame.

Go cover a bake-off.

Pardon me... Oh!

The death of Hugo Victor.
Tragic accident or public service?

Suzi Shallow, Channel 6 News.

Sledge.

I know things are looking pretty grim,
but we're behind you 100%.

I'm not worried. I'm gonna get off.

I'm a cop. Judges are our friends.

- We're on the same team.
- All rise.

There isn't a judge in the country
who'd convict me... Except her!

Court Judge Grim presiding.

I would like to say, Your Honour,

that is a particularly becoming
shade of black.

This court will not be
influenced by flattery.

- Would you rather have cash?
- Sit down!

You're charged with murder
in the first degree. How do you plead?

I never plead. Usually I don't even ask.

- Just tell her guilty.
- What?

You'll get off on appeal. It'll be
a better ending for the movie of the week.

You egg-sucking leech.

- How about a book?
- Get out.

How about a musical based on a book?

- Get out! Go chase an ambulance!
- A book based on a musical?

How about a rock video?

Inspector, what
do you propose to do for counsel?

Er... Clarence Darrow.

Your Honour, we can hire an attorney
from the Save Sledge Fund

we started at the precinct...

- Doreau, no.
- How much did you collect?

A dollar 99.

Inspector Hammer?

The court needs an answer.
What are you going to do?

Your Honour...
I've decided to represent myself.

Hammer!

Don't do that. I will lend you the money.

Thanks, but no thanks.

And I plead... not guilty.

See? I got 'em in the palm of my hand.

The prosecution may call its witness.

Your Honour,
the prosecution calls RC Victor.

Your relationship to the deceased?

Surviving son
and professional playboy.

Can you describe now, in your own words,

the events of the night of January 24th?

I'd arrived at the
precinct to bail my father.

He'd been arrested for jaywalking
by that gibbering maniac Hammer.

I'm sorry, Your Honour.
That slipped. Whoa! See? Try it.

Anyway, that turkey had the audacity
to confront my father with a gun.

What's going on here?
Who let this lungfish out of his cage?

He paid his bail. We had to let him go.

- Why?
- Because that's the law.

- You're kidding?
- Hammer.

All right, Victor. We'll release you.

Nobody says we have to release you alive.

You wanna try something?
I've got a black belt.

Yeah? I got a silver gun.

Yeah. I heard about that little thing.

Wait! Hammer!

Are you out of your mind?

Hammer, what the hell
is going on out here?

I was demonstrating some low-impact
aerobics with Officer Smith.

Hammer! I'll see that you're busted
down to Cub Scout for this!

You just wanna see me in short pants.
You miserable can of tuna.

I'll get you if it's the last thing I do.

The next day Hammer shot my father.

- No further questions, Your Honour.
- Inspector Hammer?

Yes, could I take the witness into
a dark room with some rubber hose?

- I object, Your Honour.
- OK. I'll use a lead pipe.

The witness may step down.

The prosecution
calls Mrs Rebecca Manderley.

Mrs Manderley, would you tell
the court the events of the 25th?

Certainly. Inspector Hammer came
to see Mr Victor that morning.

I showed him into the study.

A few minutes later I heard all sorts
of cursing and shouting and crashing.

Suddenly there was a gunshot.
I ran into the study and...

Oh! Oh...

Oh, faith and begorrah.

Father...?

Mrs Manderley,
cancel my father's golf appointment.

It was Inspector Hammer
I saw driving away that morning.

No further questions.

Inspector?

Mrs Manderley,
how long did you work for Victor?

- 32 years.
- 32 years? That's a very long time.

- You must have liked him.
- He was all right.

All right? I'd say you thought
he was more than just all right.

- I'd say you loved him.
- What?

Loved him enough
to lie about who killed him.

Since you met him dancing in the Hula Bar,
you've been in love with him.

A whirlwind romance.

Then your beauty faded and you
became the dried-up old hag you are today,

but your love burned ever brighter.

So you took a job to be near him
and you became his housekeeper.

Admit it. You were addicted to love.

Then he got a new younger,
prettier girl than you.

A girl who had a gun tattooed on her...
Anyway, she was cute.

You couldn't take it any more,
so you stood behind the study door,

waited until I left and then shot him
in a fit of jealous rage!

That's how it happened,
isn't it, Mrs Manderley?

Nonsense!

Hugo was terrible in the sack, so I dumped
him, but he paid well so I stayed on.

That's the end of the story.

Uh-huh. Well, it was worth a try.
No further questions, Your Honour.

- Read that back to me.
- What's the point?

- You don't have a snowball's chance in hell.
- That's what I thought she said.

You may step down.

Mr Burnham?

The prosecution would like to call
Inspector Sledge Hammer.

Inspector Hammer, give us your version

of what happened that morning.

Well, as long as I'm up here.

I drove to Hugo Victor's house...

- Inspector Hammer to see you.
- State your business and get out!

- I've got a tee-off time in half an hour.
- Yeah? Well, I'm already teed off.

Hey! What are you doing?

I'll take the penalty.
I'm gonna watch you like a hawk.

Wherever you go, I go, Hugo.

- Water hazard.
- What are you doing, Hammer?

You got nothing on me
and never will.

Even if you did put me behind bars,
I'd be out just like that.

Maybe I should put you away permanently.

Oh! This is a tough course.
Now I'm in a sand trap.

Hammer, I'm warning you,
you've gone too far. I'm warning you!

I'm gonna take a Mulligan on this.

If anything does happen to me,
my son's gonna take over

and he's worse than I am.

I'll send you both
on a permanent vacation.

Have a reunion in the place
where bad people burn for eternity.

I've been to the Bahamas!

Oh, no!

Oh, hmm. One of my better games.

See you on the back nine...
divot breath.

So when you left,
Hugo Victor was still alive?

Unfortunately, yes.

Then how do you explain this?

I don't know.

Your Honour, I would like
to enter as Exhibit A...

Is it time for People's Court?

This videotape is
from a surveillance camera

at Hugo Victor's house.

'Well, see you on the back nine...
divot breath. '

'No... '

Can I see that part again?

Recess!

Inspector Hammer, what do you think
of the videotape we just saw?

Not enough action,
but it had a great finish.

On a Hammer scale, I give it four bullets.

- Do you think...?
- I never think.

That's what makes me a good cop.

Now get off my back,
you prattling parasite.

Hammer, the microphone...

- The tape. What's going on?
- I don't know.

I know I did not kill Hugo Victor.

I never forget the good times in my life.

It's gonna take a miracle to get you off.

Well, say hello to Saint Hammer.

- I just thought of the witness I can call.
- Who you gonna call?

Your Honour, for my next witness
I call... Inspector Sledge Hammer.

'Testing, testing.

'Inspector, the court is well aware
of your distinguished record. '

You're too kind.

'No, no. I mean it. But let's move on.

'Hugo Victor was let go on bail.
Why was that?'

Because of namby-pamby judges who insist
on little details like search warrants

and conclusive proof and stuff like that.

'Yes. I know exactly how you feel.'

If he keeps playing this tape,
it's gonna kill him.

I hope we get to hear side two.

'Despite your frustration,
you had no intention of killing Victor.

- 'Is that true?'
- No way.

That's it, Hammer.
Turn that damn thing off!

Let me fast-forward to the good part.

- 'Can we just get this over with?'
- That's just, er...

I don't know how that go on there.

- I went too far.
- You're telling me.

That's not right.

Come on. Get off.

This dang machine!

Stop! Have you gone completely mad?

- Don't worry. She's talking to me.
- Who are you talking to?

This is just... I just...

- Inspector Hammer.
- What?

Surrender your weapon.

Sir?

Do it!

Your Honour, the defence would
like to call Detective Dori Doreau.

This is where we get 'em on the run,
Doreau.

Will you kindly tell the court
exactly what I said

when I heard that Victor
was being released?

Tell the truth, the whole truth
and nothing but the truth.

The whole truth? I don't think
that's a good idea. They won't und...

Detective,
I'm sure you have nothing to hide.

As soon as we heard
that Victor made bail...

I'm gonna get you, you miserable can
of tuna, if it's the last thing I do.

Gentlemen, this way please.

Hammer... maybe Hugo Victor is innocent.

Doreau, the sign said, "Don't walk"
and he stepped in the crosswalk.

I'm talking about racketeering.

He's so crooked,
he moonlights as a corkscrew.

- We don't have any proof.
- Not yet.

Hammer, you're not thinking
of doing something illegal?

Manufacturing evidence
is a police tradition.

Come on, Captain. Just this once
let's go over the edge. Huh?

Just a little piece of evidence.
Just something small like... a body.

All right. That will be all.

Thanks for nothing.

Your Honour, are your shoes too tight?

I just was checking.
For my next witness, I call Captain Trunk.

For my next witness,
I call Captain Trunk.

Captain, please... Captain Trunk.

Captain Trunk,
have you ever known me to be...

violent or irrational?

I'll rephrase that. Have I ever been
violent or irrational without a reason?

Your Honour, do I have to answer that?

Why don't we just skip
to the multiple choice?

Please describe the events that took place

after I returned from visiting Victor.

- Hammer, you don't...
- Trust me. I know what I'm doing.

OK.

Well... It was like this.

Hi, there. Oops.

I just thought I'd come by and say hello.

It's a beautiful day, isn't it?

- That's a very natty tie, Captain.
- Hammer?

Have you been
whiffing gunpowder again?

No, no. I just returned from a very
successful meeting with Hugo Victor.

And I think our problems are over.

Hello.

- That call informed you of the murder?
- Yes.

Describe to us your thoughts
when you found that out.

I knew you'd do it!

It's finally happened and
you've gone and done it! I oughta...!

Silence!

I'm sorry, Your Honour.
I lost control for a second.

Yes, he did.
That'll be all. Thank you.

Then what did I say?

That for two cents you'd blow Victor
to fish food and give back change.

- Then what happened?
- Before you bit Mr Victor in the hand?

Or after you kicked him in the shins?

- In layman's terms.
- It was a heart shot.

- Direct centre. Like you always do.
- OK. No more questions.

The bullet was from a. 44 Magnum,
like you always carry.

- No further questions.
- And we found prints like yours.

That's enough! Don't you
understand English? Thank you.

For my next witness,
the defence would like to, um...

call RC Victor.

- Did you get along with your father?
- Sure.

He'd slap me around,
but what are dads for?

Like he got you in a choke hold
when you were sleeping?

- Something on the front, boomf?
- No.

Inspector Hammer!

Objection overruled! Enough chitchat.

Is it true that you had
a serious falling-out with your father

about when
you'd take over the family business?

Yes.

And if anything happened to your father,
you would inherit everything?

- Yes, but...
- But me no buts!

Ladies and gentlemen,
I submit that he had the opportunity,

the motivation and the means
with which to kill his father, and he did!

- I was out pruning the roses.
- You're Iying!

- I'm not.
- You're Iying!

- I'm not!
- You're Iying!

On my father's grave.

- Your Honour... the defence rests.
- It's about time.

You may step down.

Ladies and gentlemen of the jury,
you may retire to ponder your verdict.

In the meantime, this court is in recess.

Anybody need help with parking tickets?
I can do that.

Hammer? Hammer!

Where's your dignity?

I know where it's gonna be if I get no
takers. I'm doing ten to 20 for murder.

- Get a hold of yourself!
- You got a hold of me already.

Any violations?

- Listen, I'm behind you all the way.
- That's nice of you, Doreau.

They don't have co-ed jails.
I tell you what, we'll split the time.

- Hammer!
- What? She offered.

Inspector Hammer,
any predictions for the future?

Scientists will perform the first
brain transplant. You'll be the recipient.

The jury has reached a decision.

Oh, finally. How long were they out?

- 30 seconds.
- Ooh.

Will the defendant please rise?

Of the charge of murder
in the first degree,

we find the defendant,
Inspector Sledge Hammer, guilty.

- How about three out of five?
- Inspector...

do you have any thing to say before
I render my extremely harsh sentence?

I want a cell with a western exposure.
I don't like the sun waking me up.

Enough!

We're not talking
about a slap on the wrist.

- What? Did you say wrist?
- Wrist.

I just thought of something.

Anybody could have impersonated me.
You can't even see my face.

All they would have needed
was somebody with my build.

Somebody like RC Victor!

It's impossible. I was in the garden.

No, you weren't.
You waited behind the study door

and when I left
you shot your own father.

A world-class sprinter couldn't have
got from the roses to the study

between the time you heard the shot
and you appeared on that video.

- That's a lie! It was easy.
- Yeah?

And what about that?

And what about that?

- I cut myself shaving.
- No, you didn't.

You're going to jail.
For the murder of your own father.

Stand back!

- Thanks for taking away my gun.
- Nag, nag, nag.

Out of my way!

As you can see, a gunfight has broken
out behind me in the courtroom.

Nuts!

Ah!

- This is amazing.
- What do you mean?

For once the press came in handy.

What would you have done
if you had been found guilty?

I could have done that time
standing on my head.

- Yeah?
- Yeah.

When you go to prison
they take your gun away.

- You're pulling my leg, right?
- No.

- You could see it on visitors' day?
- No.

That's cruel and unusual punishment.

Yes.

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