All language subtitles for The.Calling.S01E05.WEBRip.x264-ION10

- Tragic news
in the disappearance

of the minor out of Brooklyn.

The grisly discovery
made by NYPD

after the parents confessed.

- [singing in Hebrew]

Your husband didn't walk in
on your son with Olivia.

- Dad?

[grunts]

- Your son walked in
on your husband.

- Got a gun.

[both grunting]

- You okay?
- I misread everything.

- You got to the truth
due, in part, to your compass,

but also in spite of it.

- I think it should be me
who learns from you.

- Maybe we learn
from each other.

- We got a report

that Kids Campus
is receiving threats.

I need you to go check it out.

- I didn't report any threat.

- I told you about it.

I found this taped
to the window.

- And it wouldn't occur to you
to report this?

- Yeah, what do you
expect me to do?

Shut down every time somebody
tapes a drawing to my window?

- If it's a drawing
of a bomb...

[device beeps]
- There is no bomb.

[suspenseful music]

[tense music]

* *

[tense music]

* *

- [exhales deeply]

You didn't have to come,
you know.

I could've called
the next name on the list.

- When it's my turn
to volunteer,

I show up, always.

- It's nice the police let you
do this.

- Where's the casket?

- Ugh.

Supply chain problems.

We had to borrow one
from Lakewood.

It'll get here.

- Who was he?

- Oh, wait, I'll tell you.

Isaac Zabarsky. Heard of him?

Me neither.

86 years old, no family.

[groans]

Never stand when you can sit,

never sit
when you can lie down.

The night is long.

- This is how you comfort
the soul?

- I'm useless if I'm not awake.

Siddur can drag in the middle.

- Mm.

- Remember how this used to
freak us out when we were kids?

- Mm.
- Remember your first?

First shomer?

[subway clattering]

[loud thud]

- It wasn't exactly shomer.

* *

[alarm wailing]

[indistinct chatter]

- Everybody,
just stay in the safe area.

Keep moving to the safe area.
Thank you very much.

Okay, Earl, what do we know?

- So far, that there's a bomb

and that the FBI are in charge,
which they conveyed

with their customary
"fuck you" attitude.

- "FBI are in charge"

are the scariest words
in the world.

Okay, let's make sure
they don't do anything stupid.

Janine, keep everybody calm
and moving.

- Yep.
- Want me to pick you up?

- Oh, careful.

You all right?
- Yeah. Yeah, it's not real.

- What? Sorry?
- The thing.

It's not real.
- How do you know?

- Okay. All right, come on.
- 'Scuse me.

[camera clicking]

- All right, come on. Let's go.

[indistinct radio chatter]

- Make a hole. Make a hole.

- Is this the same day care
as the previous threat?

- One and the same.

That she didn't take seriously.

[tense ethereal music]

* *

- Sir?

Sir!

[dramatic music]

* *

- Ah!
[groans]

- Okay.

So how do you wanna play this?

[indistinct chatter]

- One sec.

So it was a fake?

- Sniffer dog said so.

But they blew it up anyway,
just to be safe.

Personally, I think they just
like blowing shit up.

Breaks up the day.

- You know,
one guy seemed to know.

- I beg your pardon?

- One of the dads told me
it was a fake,

which seemed
a little suspicious,

so I snapped a picture of him.

- Don't ever do this again.

- What?
- Photograph civilians.

They hate it. They'll complain
that you violated their rights.

It'll screw up
your personnel file

and cause no end of troubles
for the squad.

- Well, technically, Earl,
it's not against procedure.

The law allows us
to photograph people in public.

- Jesus, you sound
like Avi already.

Just don't do it.

All right, who is this guy?

- He bumped into me.
- Uh-huh.

- He told me it wasn't real,

which I found odd.

- Well, grab Avi
and talk to him.

Since it's just
a bomb scare now,

the FBI pulled out
and we have jurisdiction again.

- I don't go for this "just
a bomb scare" bullshit, Earl.

When kids are involved,
it's not just a bomb scare.

It's a five-alarm fire.

Whoever did this,
I want them caught right now.

- Yes, ma'am.

- Janine.
- Yes.

- Don't ever pursue a suspect
by yourself.

- It just happened.
He suddenly took off,

and then so did I.
- It was stupid.

It was dangerous.
You ever do anything

like that again, and I will
personally kick your ass.

- Got it.

- So you gonna question him
or not?

- The suspect?

I-I get to question him?

- You caught him,
you clean him.

Where's Avi?

- Oh, my God.

Heplanted it?

- Do you know this man?
- Yeah.

I mean, I--I--I did know him.

Uh, he's a former parent.

His daughter was here
last year,

but they pulled her out.

- Did you have any issues
with him?

- Him? No.
I--

in fact,
he couldn't have been nicer.

But, um, his wife,
on the other hand,

had opinions.

- What about?
- [sighs]

Uh, everything.

I'm sure she's a lovely woman.

She just couldn't help herself.

She second-guessed
almost everything we did.

But the Holts are
well-intentioned, good people,

not the type
that would plant a bomb.

- I'm not sure there's a type.

Or there are too many types.

The mentally ill.

A person
trying to make a statement.

The extortionist.

The fact it was fake
certainly suggests

someone wishing
to make a statement

and strike fear.

Can you think of any reason

why this man would run
from the scene?

- No.

- This is crazy.

The only reason I was there
is because I stopped

to see what was going on.

I know the school.

Our daughter used to go there.

I was curious.

- Why did you run?

- I actually didn't run
at first.

I started to walk,

and then you chased me, so...

- That doesn't sound like
a great answer to me.

Does it sound like one to you?

- Okay, yes,
it was stupid to run.

- But you did.
- But I didn't plant a bomb.

- Mr. Holt,

I looked out
at a whole sea of bystanders,

and only one of them, you,

chose to make yourself
distinctive.

That kind of behavior isn't
consistent with innocence.

So I suggest you either give me
the reason that you ran,

or I'll have no choice
but to conclude

that it's over this bomb.

[tense music]

- I want a lawyer.

- Damn it.

[sighs]

I boxed him.

He was starting to talk,

at least some,
and I should have just let him,

but instead I--I--I--
I cornered him.

- Well, he has
no criminal record, right?

- Yeah, none, but he's
clearly hiding something,

so I don't get it.

- He maybe he had drugs on him.

Maybe he saw you,
got nervous, and took off,

tossed the drugs
during the chase.

Everybody's guilty of something
we got no idea about.

- The owner of the day care,
she's hiding something too.

How 'bout you two go talk
to her again,

and I'll have a go
with our runner.

We can compare notes.

- Uh, we still got
unsolved murders.

We're gonna put three
detectives on a bomb scare?

- Davies says it's a top
priority, and I agree with her.

It may be nothing, but what
side do we want to err on?

- There's been another threat.

- It was definitely
a woman's voice, I'm positive.

- And her exact words?

- "The bomb was
just the beginning."

That's all she said,
and then she hung up.

- You didn't recognize
the voice at all?

- I don't think so, no.

- I feel so terrible.

I told you that there was
nothing to worry about,

but had that bomb been real,

I mean, my God,
people could have been killed.

- And this Holt,
the man we detained?

- No. I can't imagine.

I told your colleague earlier

that he and his wife
are good people.

They just didn't like
my day care,

so they went somewhere else.

But to plant a bomb,
fake or otherwise...

no.

- What about this man?

- Paul Serra.
- Mm-hmm.

- Uh, his son goes here.

- Any issues with him?

- Actually...

Okay.

You're gonna think that I fight
with all the parents here,

which I do not.

- You butted heads with him?

- About a week ago,
but he didn't threaten me.

- What was the issue?

- His son got a bump
on his head,

and his wife thought that one
of the other kids here did it,

but I told them
I don't allow hitting here.

Then I also said,

"Kids hurt themselves
all the time,

here, with a friend,
or at home,"

which was probably
a mistake on my part.

- And how did he react to that?
- Not well.

Not that I blamed him.

Okay? But we got past it.

And he is actually
a very sweet man.

I'm just--I'm sorry.

It's--it's, uh--
it has been a day.

[sighs]

- I told the other detective,
I want a lawyer.

- We'll accommodate that.

But first, I'd like to share
some information with you.

There's just been another
threat to the day care.

This time, it was a phone call.

- Well, it wasn't me.
I've been here the whole time.

- I know,
which is why I don't think

you planted the device,
Mr. Holt.

[tense music]

- Thank you.
- Of course.

You can relax on that.

A man with no criminal record
or history of violence,

it makes no sense to me
that you would do this.

But nor does running
for no reason.

- I explained it
to your partner.

- Could you explain it to me?

Not the bomb part.
That I'm not concerned with.

But the running part.

* *

- [sighs]

- Look, when an explosive
device is placed

at a day care center,

there's a great deal
of pressure

put upon the police department
to unearth a suspect.

From the media, the public,
the mandate is the same:

find the bad guy--
which we will do.

Or in lieu of, we'll supply
a strong person of interest.

Life would certainly
get complicated

for any such person.

His face would be on the news,

on social media--

- You're threatening me?
- No, I'm just telling you

how things work.

You ran from the scene,
Mr. Holt.

That makes you suspicious.

If there is a simple
explanation as to why you fled,

it would be in your best
interest to provide it.

* *

You have a daughter
the same age

as the children
who attend this day care.

Right?

What's your daughter's name?

- Gabrielle.

- The children at this center
could be in danger.

Help us eliminate you
as a suspect

so we can better focus
on whoever did this.

Tell me why you ran.

- You're right.
I didn't put the bomb there.

And I damn sure didn't
make another threat.

You're also right,

I shouldn't have run.

Beyond that,
I don't know what to tell you.

- So we're kicking him?

- We have no evidence.

The DA won't charge him
just because he ran.

And even if they did,

judges nowadays
wouldn't hold him,

so we have no choice.

- Why would he run
if he didn't do anything?

- That's an excellent
question.

But we can't hold him
on an unspecified charge.

- Yeah.

This one.

- What about Ms. Harvey?

- Didn't get much from her.

[doorbell rings]

Mr. Serra, Detective Harris.

We bumped into each other
this morning by the school.

- Oh, yeah. I remember.

- And this is
Detective Avraham.

- Hello.

- Hello.

- Can we come in?

- Look, I-I didn't know
that the bomb was fake.

I was just saying that because
the kids were freaking out,

all right?

[sighs]

I ca--that's why I called
the bomb a "thing."

- Ms. Harvey said that you
and she had words recently.

- Meaning what?
- It's nothing.

We're just
collecting information,

seeing if anyone
at the day care

had any kind of bias.

- I-I don't have a bias.
- I'm sure you don't.

Can you tell us what
the confrontation was about?

- [sighs]
Yeah, Eric had some bruises,

and we suspected that something
might be going on at school.

So I asked Ms. Harvey about it,
and she got aggressive with me.

- Did you get aggressive
with her?

- I mean, we certainly argued
about it, yeah.

The day before, my wife had
raised some questions about it,

and Ms. Harvey got
hostile with her,

then she got hostile with me.

You know, you expect
someone who runs a day care

would have a more
calming disposition.

You know?
And I-I'm an electrician.

I'm no psychologist,
but there's something--

something off about that lady.

- Off how?

- She's just tightly wound,
you know?

Like she's gonna snap.

You know?

- Does your wife,
Elisabeth, think so too?

- Yeah.

- May we speak with your wife?

- No, she's, uh--she's in
Mexico visiting her family.

It's the first time
she's been able to do that

since the pandemic.
Hey, buddy.

- Are you the police?

- This is my-my son, Danny.

This is Detective Harris
and--I'm sorry.

- Avraham.

- I know who left the bomb.

- Danny, honey.
- You saw who did it?

- I didn't see,
but I know who it was.

- Okay.
- My first dad told me.

- He-he doesn't have
a first dad.

- Yes, I do.

And he told me.

- He told you
who left the bomb?

- But it's a secret.

He made me promise.

[pins clattering]

- Somebody's been sending
bomb threats to the day care.

Your husband, Brad,
is a suspect.

- My Brad?
- Mm-hmm.

- A bomb?
[laughs]

Brad's not exactly
Mr. Excitement.

I mean, there's a reason
I joined a bowling league.

- Right.

- I'm sorry, that's not fair.
He's a good guy.

A good husband, good father,

and he's hot, don't forget.

[chuckles]
He looks tough with the tats,

but trust me, he's not.

- Why would he run
from the scene?

- He's not into confrontation.

Anything that involves
a disagreement or yelling,

he runs.

Trust me.

- You and your husband, you had
an issue with Anna Harvey?

- I mainly did.

I didn't like her.

Neither did Brad, but...

he wouldn't stand up to her.

- And why'd you dislike her?

- You know what, I shouldn't
say I didn't like her.

I hate her.

- Wow.

- Some teachers run day cares

because they love kids.

There are others who do it
'cause they get off

having dominion, both over
the children and their parents.

Anna Harvey is that type.

She's a bully and a fraud and--

[clears throat]
Never mind.

- Nah, go ahead.

- Let's just say, if she was
struggling with her business,

you might want to check to see

if her insurance covers
bomb scares.

- Wow. You really do hate her.

- All the parents do.

The difference with me,
I decided to do something.

- Which was what?

- To take my daughter
out of the center.

- Thank you.
- Sure.

- We've been seeing
a family therapist about it.

The doctor says
there's nothing to worry about,

that children create
imaginary friends.

- Yeah. My niece has one.

- Yeah, a friend.

You ever heard of a kid
making up an imaginary parent?

- He doesn't have
a stepdad or--

- He's just got me.

- What about your wife?
Has she been married before?

- No. Look, there's--
there's nothing to figure out.

He makes stuff up.

It's upsetting, I admit,

that he would have to invent
a second father.

- Does he do so more
in times of stress?

- Yeah.
- Could I talk to your son?

It-it's possible he knows
something about the bomb.

- He doesn't.

[soft dramatic music]

- We all have
an unconscious self,

one that can be knowing.

We suddenly find ourselves
in possession of information,

and we have no idea
as to how it came to us.

I had a vision myself,
just last night,

a flashback or hallucination,

which perhaps revealed
a knowledge I've always had.

* *

The brain is
a very mysterious thing.

- I have no idea
what you're talking about.

- I'm suggesting
your son may know something.

He may be delusional
as the source,

but the information
itself could be valid.

- My son doesn't know anything
about the bomb

or-or the fake bomb,
I can promise you that.

- On the chance that he might,

I can give you my word,
I will not traumatize him.

In fact, it might help Danny
if you let me talk to him.

I can assure him
everything is gonna be okay.

The world is such
a scary place right now.

We haven't shared this
with the public yet,

but the day care received
another threat about a bomb.

The kids at Eric's school
could be in danger.

However remote the chance
that Danny witnessed

or intuited anything relevant--
- Okay, okay, okay.

I would have to talk
to his therapist first

to make sure it's okay,
and I would have to be present.

- Of course,
talk to his therapist.

But I would do better
one-on-one.

- No, I can't allow that.

He's seven years old.
He'd be terrified.

- What if there were a way
for you to supervise

and for Detective Avraham
to be alone with him?

Would that work?

- We're not here
to upset your son.

We're here
to protect your other son

and all the kids
who go to that day care.

Please, you seem like
a good father.

We're here
to protect your boys.

- So what was this
hallucination that you had?

Did you just make it up?

- No. It happened.

I was standing shomer,

and I suddenly saw images
of my father.

He died when I was five.

- Wh--standing what?

- Shomer.

It's a Jewish tradition.

We volunteer to do it
for those who have no one else.

When a person passes--

in this case,
he was an old man--

we stand shomer
till he can be buried.

- And why do you do it?

- To comfort the soul.

And to guard the body

so it doesn't get eaten
by animals.

- Seriously?
- Mm-hmm.

- This is what you do
with your free time?

[chuckles]

You guard dead bodies

so that they don't get
eaten by animals?

- Mm-hmm.
- Have you thought about maybe

subscribing to Netflix or--

- Careful,
or I won't take you to shul.

- Oh, come on.

Your father, you, um,

witnessed his death?

- I didn't see it. I heard it.

- You heard it?

[tense music]

- We lived
in an apartment building

six flights up.

I was outside walking our dog.

And I heard the sound
my father made

when he landed on the ground.

- Oh, my God.

- He was lying
in a pool of blood.

One second he was
in the kitchen smiling.

The next...

* *

- I'm so sorry.

- The police did
an investigation.

They concluded
that my father didn't fall.

He was pushed.

- Excuse me?

- The nature of his injuries,

the rate of descent...

But not the who

or the why.

Nothing.

- [gasps softly]

Avi, since you've been a cop,

have you ever looked
into your father's case?

- No.

No, I, uh...

No.

- I can't imagine.

Five years old, that's...

* *

[clears throat]

- They eat babies.
I've seen it at the web,

and on the news.
- Thanks again.

- I talked to Holt's wife.

- And?
- She's nuts.

She says he lacks the balls
to do anything this stupid.

What I can tell you is that

everyone seems to have
questions about Anna Harvey.

- Huh.

- Jeez, ah, I'm not
comfortable with this.

- I assure you that he will
take great care with your boy.

Detective Avraham
has assured him

that if, for any reason,
he wants to stop,

any reason whatsoever--

- He's seven years old,
for God's sake.

- And here's a candy.

You don't want the candy?

No?

- My mom doesn't
let me eat sugar.

- She sounds like a good mom.

- You want to know
about the bomb.

- Yes.

What your first dad told you.

- I promised him
I wouldn't tell.

- I respect promises.

I especially respect people
who keep their word.

I can see
you're a noble person.

Not everyone is.

Is your first dad noble?

- Yes.

- I bet he would want
to help too.

Help all the children
at the day care,

and especially Eric.

Is he Eric's first dad as well?

- No. Just mine.

- And your first mother?

- I only have one mother.

- I see.

- I think
she's visiting him now.

- In Mexico?
- No.

My father thinks
she's in Mexico

visiting my grandmother
and grandfather,

but I think she's really
visiting my first dad.

- Where would that be?
- It's a secret.

- Another secret?

Oh, man.
[both laugh]

Can you tell me a little
about your mom

and your first dad?

- Like what?
- I don't know.

Do they love each other?

- Yes.
- Yes?

- They never fight.
- Never fight?

- And they're always nice
to each other.

- And what about your mom
and your father, the dad I met?

Are they sometimes not nice
to each other?

Do they sometimes fight?

Do they fight a lot?

- Sometimes.

- Yeah?

I bet it can be scary
when they fight.

- Sometimes.

- What do they fight about?

- I don't know.

- You don't know?

You must have an idea.

- I block my ears, and I sing.

- What do you sing?

- "This Little Light."

- I know that song.

I used to sing that song
when I was your age,

but not in English,

in Hebrew.

[singing in Hebrew]

- [chuckles]

- It always made me
feel better.

You know what else?

When I was your age

and my parents argued,

I'd block my ears, too,

I guess to feel better.

You think your mom went to see
your first dad to feel better?

To get away from the fight
she had at home?

- Maybe.

- What do you
and your first dad talk about?

- Lots of stuff.

- When he told you who it was
that put it there--

- It's a secret.

- Yes, I know,

but it could really help us

protect the kids
at the day care.

[soft dramatic music]

When your first dad told you

who it was
that put the bomb there,

you know this person.

Right?

I can see that you do.

* *

Did your dad plant the bomb,
your second dad?

[tense music]

* *

- I didn't plant that bomb.

I would never do
something like that,

let alone scare my kids.

- I-I believe you.

Can you think of a reason

why your son would say
that you did do it?

Mr. Serra, if we want to help
your son, we need to be honest.

I don't think a child says
shocking or hurtful things

without a reason.

I wonder, is it possible

Danny is angry at you
for some reason?

- He's--

He's probably very angry
with me, yes.

His mother and I have
been having problems.

And--
[sighs]

The fighting...

has gotten very bad as of late.

- How bad?

Bad enough that she left?

Bad enough that you raised
a hand to her?

- God, no. Never.

It's--

Bad enough that she went to be
with her parents in Mexico.

Last week, we fought,

and it was really bad.

And she said she's done,

so she packed a bag
and she walked out the door.

Not the first time.
She's-she's left before.

She usually comes back
in a day or two.

But it's been over a week.

And I don't--I don't know,
the way...

she left this time, it--

I don't think
she's coming back to us.

[soft dramatic music]

* *

[breathing shakily]

- An incredibly stupid thing
for you to do,

for you to just take off
and run?

- You think I don't know that?

I don't know what else
to say to you.

[tense music]

- Let me just say that
of all the fucked up choices

you've made,
and there have been many...

[silverware clatters loudly]

For you even to go back there,

unbelievable.

- Some of the parents
are asking if we plan

to have extra security.

- Oh, God.
We should, shouldn't we?

I wouldn't even know
who to call about that.

For now, let's just tell them

that we will provide
a safe environment.

- I don't want to lie to them.

- I don't want
to lie to them either,

but I don't know
what else to do.

I'm sorry.
I don't mean to snap at you.

This is just such a nightmare.

[cell phone ringing]

[sighs]

This is Anna Harvey.

No. No, you listen to me.

Okay, this needs to stop.

Do you understand?

You need to stop this
right now.

- It was that woman, wasn't it?
What did she say?

* *

She's not done with us, is she?

* *

- Another threat.

Can you believe it?
That makes four.

- Again, a call.
Again, from a woman.

This is getting me very angry.

If this ends up
in a real bombing,

I am gonna kill somebody.

- No record
of an Elisabeth Serra

taking any flights to Mexico.

- Why the hell are you looking
into a possible

missing wife case
when we've got an ongoing

bomb threat here against kids?

- Because they are related.

I believe the Serra boy has
more information

about the bomb.

The calls to the day care
are coming from a woman.

Maybe it's less
about implicating his father

than protecting his mother.

- Good answer.

You run Elisabeth Serra's
background?

- I can.

- Okay, check the neighbors.

- None of this makes sense
to me.

- Well, Earl,
should this next bomb be real,

that's not the statement
that I want to lead with,

that none of it makes sense.

- Okay, so you think that
Danny's parents are involved

in the bomb?

- I see a lot of emotion.

His son imagines he has
another, better father.

He was angry, and she's gone.

- Yeah, but I just can't
see him doing anything

to scare his boys.

Or hurt anybody, frankly.

I mean, he's a big guy
with a big heart,

and kids can have
crazy imaginations, you know?

- Yes, but there's more
to be mined here.

I'm gonna go back.
- More to be mined

with Danny, the father?

- And Elisabeth.

- Avi, why did you never look
into your dad's murder case?

- Janine, please.
- Okay, understood.

But the th--
um, the thing is that--

[clears throat]
You probably don't need

to hear this, but...

Last night, when we were
talking about your dad,

I held your hand

as an expression of sympathy

to comfort you, like I would
with any crime victim,

which is what you are, Avi.

You're a crime victim.

And so
if you misinterpreted that

as something else,

I'm really sorry.

That was not my intention
at all.

- I'm--I--

I interpreted it as--
as a gesture to comfort me

and, um,
to express sorrow for my loss.

- Okay, good.

- Yeah, good.
I'm--

- Good.

- Good.

- Yep.

- [sighs]

[tense music]

* *

- I don't want
to get in trouble,

you know,
but I-I-I also don't want

to withhold information
'cause it's just too important.

And I-I need my job.

Thank you.

And it's--it's possible
that I've gotten it wrong.

- What is it you've come
to tell us, Sarah?

- Well,
when we received the call,

um, it was clear that she was
shocked by what was said.

You know, don't get me wrong.
I s--I saw it in her face.

- Anna?
- Yeah.

But it's like, the more
that I go over it in my mind

and the more that I think,

she didn't ask who it was.

She just said,
"This needs to stop."

But she never asked who it was.

I just--
I have this weird feeling

that Anna knew
exactly who was calling.

Just something
about her expression.

She knew.

- You think she knows
who's making these threats?

- Yeah.

- What? Are you serious?
- Mm-hmm.

- If I knew who,
why wouldn't I say so?

- This would be my question.

- My God, what makes you think
that I would know who it was?

- How would you describe
your overall relationship

with the parents of these kids?

- What difference
does that make?

- [chuckles]

Let me tell you what it is,
Ms. Harvey.

You're not exactly
everybody's cup of tea.

Some of these parents,
they don't like you.

Now, whether or not
that rises to the level

of someone trying to blow up
your place of business,

I don't know, but what I can
tell you is this.

It used to be,
when kids were in peril,

folks dropped their differences
and came together to help out.

Nowadays, they don't.

Not even with kids getting
shot up in classrooms

or out playing on the street.

The kids in your day care
could be victims of a bombing.

You're supposed
to be protecting them,

and you're not.

You're holding something back.

And that doesn't
just puzzle me.

It pisses me off.

[tense music]

* *

- Look,
what do you want me to do?

- Keep your voice down.
The boys are asleep.

- I do the work.

I can't make these fuckers
pay their bills on time.

Fucking billionaires are always
stiffing the contractors.

- You gotta push them.
- Why?

Why should I have to beg these
assholes to do the right thing?

Lord knows they got
the fucking money.

- How do you think
they got rich?

By not paying their bills
until they have to.

And not taking it personally.

It's just business.
- What's that supposed to mean?

- Asking for what you deserve
is not begging.

It's standing up for yourself
and your family.

- You think I don't stand up
for this family?

Are you serious?
- Yes, I'm serious.

[both sigh]

Paul...

you gotta do better.

We got our own bills to pay.

- You have a plan?
- Yes.

We jump in the river
and see where it takes us.

- Ah.

- Look, I know I said
the bomb was fake

and that we had words
with Anna,

but I don't understand
why you're accusing me of this.

- We're not accusing you,
Mr. Serra.

Your son, Danny, seems to be.

- Look, he's a good kid.

He's a troubled kid.

He doesn't really mean
that I did it.

- I still don't understand
why Danny would be so angry

to implicate his own father--

- None of this is real.

He does not have a first father
and a second father.

He only has one father, me,

and I haven't
done anything wrong.

- You say that Danny has
a therapist.

Could we speak to him or her?

- Yeah, sure, I guess.

I can tell you what she'll say.

- Which is what?

- Exactly what I already
told you.

That he's mad at me
because his mother's gone.

She left because of me.
I'm the bad guy.

- And you've tried
getting in touch with her?

- Yeah, I called
her parents in Mexico.

I-I called her sister
in New Jersey.

We don't know where she is.

- Is there another man
in Elisabeth's life?

[tense music]

- No.

I-I don't know.

- Can you make room
for the possibility?

* *

Has there been infidelity
in your marriage, Mr. Serra--

- Not from my side, all right?

Or hers.

I ca--I ca--I can't
believe that there was.

No way.

- Your wife has a job?

- Yeah.

She's an event planner
at the Valley Forge Club.

- That's a very nice place.
- Yeah.

- When she left,
your wife said she was done.

Did she actually tell you
she was leaving you?

- No.

She packed a bag, and she just
walked out the door.

Like I said,
she's done it before.

She always comes back,

and this time...

- Well, we spoke
with some of the neighbors,

Danny's teachers,
Eric's teachers at school.

They all described Elisabeth
as a very devoted mother.

- She is.

- Does it make sense to you
that she would

leave her children
and not say goodbye?

- No.

- A week.

One could even conclude
she's missing.

You haven't concluded that.

She didn't say goodbye.

She hasn't called.
Nothing.

And she left without a word
to her children.

Those two boys love her.

They rely on her.

They know she would never
abandon them.

And this leads me
to the inevitable question.

Mr. Serra...

What have you done
to your wife?

* *