All language subtitles for Life.S02E05.LOL.English-WWW.MY-SUBS.CO

WWW.MY-SUBS.CO

CREWS: Previously on Life...

Yeah, I have the interview with
the dean from the business school.

For a teaching position?

You asked my husband
permission to have sex with me?

He punched me, then you
slapped me. Maybe we're even?

It's just that she won't speak.

It's not physical. She
could speak if she wanted to.

MAN: There was six, there is five.

CREWS: There are five
officers in this photo, Ted.

MAN: There could just as
easily be four. Be four.

That's a threat, Charlie,
against Jack Reese.

Who are you afraid of, Jack?

MAN ON RECORDING: There
was six, there is five,

there could just as easily be four.

There was six, there is five,

there could just as easily be four.

TED: James Francis Dunn.

Went through the academy with Jack Reese,

committed suicide, 1988.

That's what the newspaper said.

You don't believe them?

Newspaper said I was guilty.

Yeah. Said I was guilty, too.

Ted, you were guilty.

I know, but it still hurt to
see it there like that in print.

(TED SIGHS)

Where are you gonna start?

With the woman.

CREWS: Thanks for seeing me, Mrs. Dunn.

Of course. You said you were
looking into Jimmy's death?

The police report said his gun
discharged when he was cleaning it?

Well, that was because of the pension.

If it had said the other, there
would have been no pension.

I understand.

But everybody knew what it meant.

At the funeral, all the cops knew...

The force went over this years ago.

Why come around and ask this now?

Do you remember these men?

No. I don't.

I'm afraid I don't remember
much about that day.

Maybe I can help you.

That man there,

his name is Jack Reese.

No.

That wedding ring you wear?

It's the one Jimmy gave me.

Oh, it's not real.

It's wax. It's not real.

(POLICE SIRENS WAILING)

Lots of feeling here.

All these cars were once brand-new.

CREWS: A lot of these cars
were someone's very first car.

You remember your first car?

Yeah, it cost $300 and smelled of cat piss.

Did you have a cat? No.

I remember my first car.
God, I loved that car.

Maybe a little too much.

Now, that's a really flat car.

What have we got?

REESE: Is that a...

Man?

REESE: What about that stuff up there?

I think that's him, too.

And the stuff up there?

Him, too.

We're going to open it up now.

(HYDRAULIC CUTTER STARTING)

If he was lucky, he was
dead when he went in there.

Yeah, if he was lucky.

You knew the victim, Mike?

Mike Brody.

He's one of our drivers.

College kid. He lucked into a union card.

What was he doing in there?

We're curious about that ourselves.

(STAMMERING) Hey, I stopped the crusher
as soon as I saw what was in there.

I called the cops.

Look, I just take the cars off
the line and I crush them up.

Who puts the cars in the line?

I do.

And you are?

I'm Rob Dow.

I'm the dispatcher here.

I put that car in line.

You check the cars are empty?

Oh, yeah, when they come in.

All right, we're gonna need
statements from all of you.

And I'm gonna need an address for
Mike Brody. Can you get me that?

Sure. I think he just moved
in with his girlfriend, Rosa.

Yes?

Ma'am, do you know a Mike Brody?

Why, has something happened?

May we come in?

- Ma'am...
- I don't want to hear it.

I don't want to hear what you have to say.

Ma'am, this is happening.

It's happening whether you
close this door on us or not.

You had just moved in together?

A few months ago.

Mike and I were engaged.

(SIGHS)

Was he having trouble with anyone?

You think someone murdered Mike?

We're looking into everything.

What about the people at work?

No. Everyone liked him.

Rosa?

What is it?

Probably nothing.

Probably nothing, but,
you know, tell us anyway.

Just to be sure.

In this last month, at night,

when Mike thought I was asleep,

he'd go to the garage, lock
the door, almost every night.

Did you ever ask him about this?

No. I thought he was nervous
because of the wedding.

I thought men need their
space. I never asked.

I thought men need their space.

Who is that?

Who the hell is that?

Mike Brody.

TIDWELL: The squashed guy.

Crushed. Crushed guy.

Been in the car for about a day, dead.

Before the crusher got him.

We got a positive ID off dental records.

So, crushed guy, weeks before his wedding,

decides to go into the garage,

and do a little online thing with...

According to these IMs he saved,

a girl who calls herself Bethany.

They met in a chat room.

"Strangers Seeking Strangers."

What's with the nudie pics?

They were playing a game. She
sent him a piece of herself

each time he did something for her.

Something? Like what, something?

(SNICKERS)

Why in heavers name would you
want to do this by yourself?

I'm not saying you would
want to do this at all,

but if you were to do this,

why would you do it by
yourself, am I right?

He didn't think he was by himself.

He thought he was with her.

Well, let me tell you
something, there is no her.

And there is no Bethany, okay?

There's a 13-year-old
member of the marching band

with an online account
and a social disorder.

Hmm, you played the...

Trombone. And I was good.

Let's look for a suspect
in the real world, shall we?

What about the girl? Did she
know what Mikey was up to?

Didn't look like it.

Engaged for about a month.

She was spending the night at her sister's.

"Why would you want to
be with that fat cowboy?"

Fat cowboy?

"If that's what he told you
he looks like, it's not true.

He's not slim, he's not athletic,

he doesn't have blue eyes or blonde hair,

he's lying to you, Bethany."

I think we need to go
back to the wrecking yard.

"You want to know what
he really looks like?

He must weigh 300 pounds, mud brown eyes."

TIDWELL: "He's balding under that hat.

He's not tall and he's ugly.

Why would you want to
be with that, Bethany?

Why would you want to
be with someone like... "

REESE: Rob.

Why don't you stand away
from the desk for us?

Hey, Rob. If that's Bethany,

tell her I say hello, okay?

(ALL GRUNTING)

REESE: He's heavy! Oh!

- Reese?
- Crews, get him off!

- Reese!
- Get him off of me!

He's on me!

How about you get off my partner?

(REESE GROANS)

Okay. First day, no problem.

Nobody shows up, I deal with it.

Every rejection is a step
forward, just to get to yes.

(STUDENTS CHATTERING)

Oh, wow. This is quite the turnout.

This is the right classroom?

A practical introduction to
effective business practices?

- STUDENTS: Yeah.
- Yes?

Great! Uh, good morning.

STUDENTS: Good morning.

My name is, uh, Ted Earley.

(KEYBOARDS CLACKING) As in the early bird,

but with an "E" between

(KEYBOARDS CLACKING)

The "L" and the "Y."

Okay, we've got a long way to go,

so let's start with a simple question.

What is business?

Uh, yes, miss.

Is this class going to
be graded or pass/fail?

Oh, uh, graded.

Oh...

What is...

what is business? The answer is everything.

Everything is business.

Every historical event, every war,

every decision made by every government,

any book stocked or sold.

From the moment that Eve first
decided to accept delivery

of that apple from that snake,

we have been engaged in

business.

I don't like getting sat on, Rob.

She doesn't.

You know, you did a good
job trashing your computer.

But we got guys in the basement,

all they do is pull stuff off computers.

Pulled some pretty good stuff off of yours.

You know, you'd probably
like a job like that,

down there in the dark,
just you and a computer.

Want to talk about Bethany?

Please don't say her name.

Why not? It's a pretty name.

It's not for you to speak it.

What about Mike? Could he speak it?

CREWS: We got Mike's computer.

Mike and Bethany were
going at it pretty hard.

Stuff that made my partner blush.

Stuff I've never even heard of.

You and Bethany, though, from what we read,

didn't really get into that.

Seems like you and Bethany were
just friends, though, right, Rob?

I've got guys in my life like
that, "just friends" kind of guys.

(SOFTLY) It's a little sad.

She sent you stuff like, "If
you saw me, you would know me.

I look for you wherever I go."

It's nice, I guess. Not
like the stuff she sent Mike.

Bethany never sent you
anything like this, did she?

It's okay, Rob. You can look.

Hey, Rob.

I know you've got a secret,
won't you share it with me?

The secret you and Bethany
were IMing when we walked in.

I'll read your part, Rob.

"You don't have to worry
about what happened."

- What happened, Rob?
- CREWS: "It's your secret, Bethany,

now it's mine. No one else will know."

Are you covering for Bethany?

Because that's what we call
being an accomplice to murder.

"Just tell me one thing,
tell me that you love me."

My partner will read this part.

- "I... "
- You shut up.

You do not say those words.
That is not for you to say.

Bethany was sending Mike pictures
like this, not you, never you,

and still you're gonna defend her?

REESE: Strangers Seeking Strangers?

You met her there first, then what?

You bragged to Mike, Mike goes
online, then takes her away?

Mike Brody got up in her head.

He confused her.

He could do that, but she figured it out.

She figured him out completely.

What happened that night, Rob?

I can't tell you.

(WHISPERING) It's a secret.

(SMACKING)

TIDWELL: You find who was on
the other end of these IMs,

you find this Bethany.

Then you go through the looking glass,

and you bring them back here.

We already talked to
the geeks in Sex Crimes.

They said it would take
a few days, low priority.

Well, hold him until you get that trace.

On what charge?

On the charge of freaking me the hell out.

We have everything we need
to find Bethany right here.

If we need to figure out where Bethany is,

we need to figure out who Bethany is,

and who Bethany is is in here.

Well, Bethany is not going to be that.

CREWS: No, maybe not,
but Bethany is in there.

We just got to find her.

And what are we looking for?

Anything that seems real.

Anything that's mentioned more than once.

"Tennis"?

- REESE: Got it.
- TIDWELL: Got it.

"Ocean breezes"?

- Got it.
- Wait, wait. Uh, no. No.

"Ocean breezes."

"Junior in college"?

Yep.

You got this?

No, I'm pretty sure I don't.

(LAUGHING)

Is it funny every time?

I think it might be.

CREWS: "... went to school in LA."

REESE: "... wanted to stay close to home."

TIDWELL: "... was on campus,
but living at home now."

CREWS: "... played two years for my school."

REESE: "... played two
years until I had to stop."

CREWS: "... living at home now."

TIDWELL: "... played two
years until I had to stop."

REESE: "... until I had to stop."

CREWS: "... until I had to stop."

TIDWELL: She's from LA,
went to schools in LA.

Check the tennis squads
of all the local colleges.

CREWS: Go back a few years.

REESE: Got a listing for a Bethany.

TIDWELL: Got a home address.

Hi. Can I help you?

We're looking for Bethany.

You found her.

Through the looking glass.

Enjoying your job?

I am just a humble public servant.

Oh, you're the police.

We need to ask you some questions.

(YELLING) Mom, the police are here!

You want some lemonade?

Mom, the police are here!

She'll be right down.

I told them about all the coke and hookers

in the pool house.

(BETHANY LAUGHS)

I'm so sorry about that.

Hi, I'm Detective Crews.
This is Detective Reese.

Are you here...

Is this about my daughter?

Yes, we'd like to talk to you about...

I'm sorry. Here.

My husband, he handles these things.

Put the phone anywhere when you're done.

What just happened?

I was just about to ask you the same thing.

(ROCK MUSIC PLAYING ON CELL PHONE)

I hear music.

- (ROCK MUSIC PLAYING ON PA)
- RECEPTIONIST: Gray Scale Music, please hold.

Gray Scale Music.

This is a new CD we have
coming out next week.

It's nice, isn't it?

So, now, Detectives, maybe you can tell me

why you were at my house?

Mr. Gray, we have reason to
believe your daughter Bethany

might have been involved in a murder.

Involved?

Involved exactly how?

There was an online relationship.

Two online relationships, in fact.

Online. So you don't
know who it is, do you?

We know it ended up like this.

Not exactly the kind of picture
you're used to, Mr. Gray.

You have no idea what
I'm used to, Detective.

REESE: There's another
man involved, Rob Dow,

both were tow-truck drivers.

(LAUGHING) They're tow-truck drivers?

My Bethany would never be
involved with tow-truck drivers.

(SOFTLY) Mr. Gray, when
we showed up at your house,

your wife wanted to know if it
might be about your daughter.

Has Bethany been in trouble before?

She's not in trouble now.

My Bethany is a good
girl. She lives at home.

Sounds to me like you're
looking for a bad girl.

You know, I know bad girls.

In my business...

Oh, I know a lot of bad girls.

My Bethany isn't one of them.

"I know bad girls."

Yeah, I'll bet he knows bad girls.

Do men have to be disgusting?

I mean, isn't there like an
operation you guys can get?

I think they're working on a pill.

What did those transcripts
say about where Bethany lived?

Uh, "... was on campus, living at home now."

And what about the tennis?

"Played two years and then I had to leave"?

Let's go see why Bethany left school.

Maybe she's not such a good girl.

Bethany's name is listed on the lease here,

but she lives at home?

We split the rent here before

her dad pulled her out of school.

Do you know her dad knows Bono?

Why did her dad pull her out of school?

Because of what happened
with her professor.

His wife kind of walked in,

and they were kind of on his desk.

Stop.

She's got problems.

What kind of problems?

Her dad.

He's always telling her stuff he shouldn't.

What kind of stuff?

Like, what a tough guy he is,
the groupies he used to bang.

And what happened to the professor?

Oh.

He walks with a cane now.

Nathan Gray, born Nathan Gratowitz.

CREWS: A few possessions
convictions, some assault beefs.

Now he runs Gray Scale
Music. Now he's all clean.

His daughter, Bethany, has
got a little jacket, too.

Uh, DUIs, driver's license
suspended, probation,

and then last year, she goes off

and has an affair with
her humanities professor.

What kind of an affair?

CREWS: Online and in bed.

When Nathan reads the e-mails
between his daughter and her teacher,

he takes Bethany's computer away,

and takes a bat to the teacher's knees.

Paid him to drop the charges.

If Bethany's back online
and her father finds out...

Wow, there really is a Bethany.

I've got to rethink a lot of things.

Press Nathan.

Excuse me. Excuse me!

Oh... Oh, Detectives. You know,
I thought you might come back.

What, you took a look
at my jacket and thought

you'd like another poke at Nathan?

Well, if you want to talk
to me, you go through them.

Bodyguards?

Lawyers.

He does that.

Studying for your orals?

When was this taken?

Last year. She was so messed up.

An athlete blasted all the time.

It was all over the web.

Her dad based a CD cover on it.

Yeah, messed up. Even if he does know Bono.

Could have just sent the key.

Not everything in there is yours.

What, you don't trust me?

I didn't know what to do with this,

so I just kept it.

(EXCLAIMS)

Hard to believe everything we
had fit into this tiny space.

Well, not everything.

Hey, there's my drunken clown.

There they are.

I've been looking for these.

Got a new case today.

Some record-producer guy.

Got me thinking about my old albums.

Got me thinking about a lot of things.

Yeah, I remember that.

What?

You used to talk to me about
the job when you came home.

Sorry.

(LAUGHING) It's okay.

And not all of these albums are yours.

This one was mine. And this one.

And that one was yours.

It was not mine. I would
never listen to that.

(LAUGHING) Not only did you listen to it,

but you listened to it over and over again.

That's our bed.

Yes, it is.

But we're not gonna think about that.

No?

We're not gonna think about that.

We're not going to think
about me kissing you.

No.

We're not going to think
about you kissing me.

(SOFTLY) We're not going to
think about me touching you.

(SOFTLY) No, we're not going
to think about you touching me.

I'm not thinking about it.

Neither am I.

Lock up when you're done.

(CHUCKLES)

Yeah. Yeah, I know.

(COMPUTER BEEPING)

One, that's inappropriate.

Why?

Because you're my boss. And two,

if you read my file, you'd
see that I was in the program.

Why would I read your file?

Because you're my boss.

I don't like files. Too wordy.

Come on, so we'll get a fake beer, huh?

And maybe we'll get fake drunk
and end up having fake, drunk sex.

What do you say?

I'd say that idea is repulsive.

Those are the very first words
each of my three wives spoke to me.

And they all changed their minds.

TIDWELL: It's twisted.

He gets some model to play his
daughter on an album cover. It's...

It'll make me buy it, but
it's well and truly twisted.

We've been looking for
someone obsessive and violent.

You want to go see Nathan.

Nathan's all lawyered-up.

Then let's go see Nathan's girls.

Okay, so, Maya, why are you in this class?

I'm taking every class.

You're taking every class
in the business school?

By the time I graduate,
I'll have done exactly that.

Yes, sir.

Wow. Okay.

What about you, uh, Vairam?

I have a top secret business plan.

Are you going to be
working on it in the class?

Yes.

Great, well, why don't we discuss...

I will not discuss my business.

It is a secret business. Move on.

Um, well that just leaves you, Ed.

I'd like to learn how to do that thing

where if somebody tells
you it's in the Constitution

that you don't have to pay taxes,

then you don't have to pay taxes.

That's not in the Constitution.

Wesley Snipes did it.

Yeah.

Hey.

Kind of on my way out.

Nice car.

Bethany, you ever see what happens
when a car goes through the crusher?

You ever see what happens when
a man goes through the crusher?

Kind of looks like
strawberry jelly or lasagna.

Or strawberry jelly and lasagna.

Is that supposed to shock me?

I've seen it before. Plenty of times.

It's not you. But it's you.

Like I said, I'm on my way out.

- (CAR DOOR OPENS)
- I'll go with you.

- (ENGINE REVVING)
- Yeah, okay, whatever.

Come on.

(LAUGHS)

You used to be a singer? I looked you up.

You know, you had that one
album out and then nothing.

It's how you and your
husband met, though, right?

In the recording studio?

Hey, how come you stopped
singing after you got married?

Nathan didn't like it?

I stopped singing because I
wanted to, to raise my daughter.

Ah, Bethany. Yeah,
lovely girl. Strong swing.

Bethany, did you go online
to get away from your father?

I wasn't online. It wasn't me.

I stopped drinking. I stopped doing that.

I'm in the real world now.

Well, if it wasn't you online, then the
person we're looking for is not you.

Any idea who's not you, Bethany?

That could be anyone.

Well, the things they knew about
you. I think it's closer to home.

(ENGINE REVVING)

Maybe you want to ease up a little.

(HORN HONKING)

You spend a lot of time with these kids?

Yes. They need me.

Nothing wrong with being needed, is there?

What about computers, Lynn?

Can you think of anybody
who would need one of those?

You're saying someone out there is
pretending to be me, someone I know.

And because of that,

(TIRES SCREECHING)

Someone is dead.

You know, I tried to be good. I came home.

I left that world.

I'm in the real world now.

I am. I am.

Truck. Beth, Beth... Swerve!

(TIRES SCREECHING)

You know, your husband
is prone to violence,

and his relationship with your daughter...

I mean, if he thought
Bethany was online again...

Nathan was with me, our club dance.

Um, I really have to get back to work.

You miss it? Singing?

I never even think about it.

Someone close to me, someone who knows me,

out there, pretending
to be me. Someone like...

(TIRES SCREECHING)

Bethany, slow down.

Maybe you can drive now.

(TIRES SCREECHING)

Reese, how'd it go?

My guess,

both of Nathan's girls are gonna
to take a hard look at Daddy.

Why do you need a ride?

Did you lose another car?

(SOFT MUSIC PLAYING)

(CELL PHONE RINGING)

Crews.

DOCTOR: Detective Crews, she's speaking.

Excuse me?

DOCTOR: Rachel, she is speaking.

(RACHEL GIGGLING)

Hello, Jack.

How come every time you come around

somebody ends up getting hurt?

What are you doing here, Jack?

He came to say goodbye.

So, now you're the one not talking?

You take care of yourself, kid.

CREWS: Jack.

You know where she is,
but you didn't tell them?

How come you didn't tell
them where she is, Jack?

You've been protecting her from them.

I've always been protecting her.

You've gotten in too
deep, haven't you, Jack?

Maybe I can help you get out.

Not for nothing, Jack.

"It was six, it is five,

but it could just as easily be four."

Who set me up, Jack?

Yeah, okay.

I'm a lot of things, Detective
Crews, but I'm no rat.

Who are they, Jack?

I do want to thank you for finding the man

that killed that girl's
family, for putting him away.

But ever since you got out of jail, Crews,

all I've been doing is
cleaning up your mess.

But it's your mess, so you can clean it up.

Reese.

Crews.

Bethany.

Since you talked to my mother,
she hasn't stopped crying.

Why is she crying, Bethany?

Because there were two hours at that party

where my mother couldn't find my father.

She's so scared.

Nathan has no alibi.

Let's go pick him up.

Did my father kill that man?

I just Googled you.

You were in jail. You looted pension funds.

I wouldn't put it like that.

How would you put it?

(SIGHS)

Yeah.

I did things I'm not proud
of, and I did my time.

But before all of that,
I was a good businessman,

and I made a lot of
money for a lot of people.

So, you're saying what you did was okay?

No.

No, Ed.

What I'm saying

is that business is a system,
and I know how it works.

And if any of you would
like to learn how it works,

then you will pick up
your pencils right now,

or get the hell out of my classroom.

We have computers, not pencils.

There was no mention of pencils.

Will we be needing pencils?

Will you give me a minute?

Mrs. Dunn, you want to see me?

He wasn't cleaning his gun, Detective Crews.

But it wasn't the other, was it?

Jimmy swore he would never leave me.

I don't see how it could have been.

His name is Mickey Rayborn.

I don't know these other men, but this one,

that's Mickey Rayborn.

You got a temper, Nate.

Yeah. Yeah, I do. It makes
me real good at my job.

Real good in other places, too.

Don't talk to me like I'm one
of the groupies you used to bang.

Hmm.

You used to. Not anymore.

You're a family man now, right,
Nate? Got a wife and a daughter.

Are you out there online pretending
you're something you're not, Nathan?

Is that how you get off now, Nathan?

No. I don't need to do that.

You don't?

No. If need that thing, I need to taste it,

I need to touch it, you know. I
need to feel the skin, the flesh.

I don't need to pretend
to be somebody, sweetheart.

When you're with Nathan,
you're with Nathan.

May I see my lawyers now, please?

Where's your partner?

She said something about
going to take a shower

to wash Nathan off.

He's got no alibi, but we got no
witness, no weapon, no confession.

Rob Dow still has a secret,

and now it's time for him to tell us.

Yeah. How are you going to do that?

Freak show actually seems to enjoy lockup.

Yeah, he does seem to enjoy it, doesn't he?

The question is why. Look at him.

It's like he's going to be
rewarded for keeping that secret.

(SIGHS)

Rob Dow isn't sharing his secret with us,

but he's waiting for
someone to share it with.

If we want Rob Dow to share the secret...

Are you thinking about
what I'm thinking about?

About Reese in the shower? No.

How come no one out here treats
me like a commanding officer?

We do.

And, as my commanding officer,
I'm thinking I need you

to let me sign someone out of lockup.

This is it, Rob. She's here.

CREWS: Here in the same room as you,

breathing the same air as you.

It's real.

Anything you want to
say, now's your chance.

You said you wanted to talk to me?

I don't want you to worry.

I'm going to take care of everything, okay?

Stop talking.

Bethany, is there anything
that you want to say to me now?

What would I want to say to you?

What you wrote to me all those times.

I don't know you.

But I saw you.

That wasn't me.

I was here. Tuesday
night. Mike's phone rang.

I heard him say your name, Bethany.

He went outside, and then I
saw you. I stood at the window.

I couldn't even breathe.

I saw you hit him with the racket.

You hit him so hard that it broke.

I tried to clean it all
up out there, in the dark.

I thought that I could help you with this.

All you have to do is
just say that you love me,

and I will take it all back.

If you saw me, would you know me?

I look for you wherever I go.

Bethany, when we go back to your house,

will we find a broken tennis racket?

(WOMAN SINGING) * If you saw me *

♪ Would you know me? ♪

♪ I look for you ♪

That was in the e-mails
off Rob's computer.

♪ Wherever I go ♪

Bethany sent it to Rob.

♪ If I saw you, I would know you ♪

Bethany?

- Bethany wasn't born when this picture was taken.
- * I've always been here *

♪ It's always been so ♪

♪ You're that boy
standing out in the rain ♪

♪ I'm that girl on the cross-town train ♪

You looked a lot like
your daughter back then.

Probably still do in the right light.

A party at your club?

You and Nathan took separate cars.

He was coming from work.

Mrs. Gray, is that a new tennis racket?

There are uniforms searching
your house right now.

They're going to find your
old racket, aren't they?

The one you hit Mike Brody with.

When we brought Bethany back from school,

after all her troubles,

I was the one to close
her computer accounts.

I took one look.

I wanted to see what she'd been doing.

I just took one look.

What did you see?

I saw a whole world in there.

There's a whole world out here.

(SIGHS)

Not for me.

See, I used to be Bethany.

But I'm not Bethany anymore.

And in there, I was Bethany again.

Mike loved me. Online, on the phone.

I went to see him dressed just like this.

I thought that's what he wanted.

But when he saw me,

he just laughed.

I didn't mean to kill him.
It's just that he laughed.

He said I wasn't Bethany.

Don't ever grow old.

You're not old.

Yeah, I am.

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