All language subtitles for The Midnight Man.2016.HDRip.XViD-ETRG eng

- Hello, my baby.

Hello, my honey

Hello, my Ragtime girl

Send me a kiss by wire

Baby, my heart's on fire

If you refuse me, honey,
you'll lose me

Then you'll be left alone

Baby, telephone, tell my I'm
your own.

La-la, la-la la la-lah,
la-la, la-la la la-lah

This is usually where the
frog goes back in the box.

La-la, la-la la la-lah,
la-la, la-la la la-lah

- Uh, use your words.

(smack and groan of pain)

Let me guess, public school?

- You're a funny guy.

- Really? I haven't heard you
laugh yet,

but hey, I get, I mean, if
Pearl doesn't get his case,

Pearl doesn't make his deal,
and, well,

Pearl cuts off your thumbs.

(smacking and groan of pain)

- I keep telling you, bring your
boss

down here and I'll talk.

- For the last time,
Pearl's not talking to you.

You're dealing with me.

Where's the case?

- Rrrribit.

- Pauly, let's try the JC.

- What's the JC?

Ah, I get it, an attempt at
humor.

Get you.

- I'm going to count to three.

- Don't strain yourself.

- One.

- Is that Indian food?

Two.

Three.

(cellphone buzzing)

- I'd just let that go to
voicemail.

(pounding and clattering)

Dude! Brand new phone, two-year
contract!

(screaming)

Nailed it.

- We've got all night, Grady.

- No, you've had all night, big
guy.

Your boss is probably outside
that door

right now listening to you guys
fail

all over the upholstery.

Now I hear that he doesn't deal

with disappointment very well.

Makes him a little knife happy.

- Last chance, Grady!

Where's the money?!

- La-la, la-la la, I'll only
tell Pearl.

I'll only tell Pearl.

So do what you've got to do.

Come on, your thumbs.

(scream of anger)

La-la, la-la la, la-la, la-la
la, la-la

(smacking)

- Yeah, it's me.

We need Pearl down here.

Yeah, I know.

Just do it.

(door opens)

This is Grady.

- Losing our touch?

- Shut up!

- So you're the joker who thinks

he can take all my stuff

and just make it disappear.

- Ta-da!

- Let me tell you something
about me

a lot of people down know.

I can be quite a nice man.

I do have a few layers.

Like, I'm a very keen cobbler.

You know what that is?

- A baked, fruity thing.

- It's a shoemaker.

I like making shoes.

I'm also a keen scrapbooker.

- Be sure to add that to
your online dating profile.

- But I am anal about one
thing and that is balance.

- You must make a good cobber.

- The way I see it, me and you
have

got a balance problem, Mr.
Grady.

You took my stuff, which
gives you two options,

number one, you give it
back with a bit extra,

a finger, an ear, or you don't,

and I'll extract the rest of
your digits.

Now, you've been through a
lot today, a lot of pain.

Why don't you do yourself
a favor, give it back.

What you smiling at?

- Two things.

First it's just Grady.

- The second?

- You'd be amazed at how
much pain a man can take

when he can't feel it.

(screaming)

(gunshots)

- What are you?

- Don't be a drama queen.

- We tortured you.

- And I'm sure that you and
Paulie are

usually very, very good
at your jobs but listen,

trust me, it's not you, it's me.

- You?

- Yeah, you with bow
tie, I'm talking to you.

I mean, really mad skills.

- Hey! Who the hell are you?

What the hell was that?

Stop! Talking!

- You're him.

You're the Midnight-

- Shh, don't say it.

Trust me, it's better this way.

What else do you know about me?

(screaming)

- You work for Ezekiel!

- What?

Do you know , Ezekiel
always says that there's bad

and then there's me.

You see, your boss over, there
Pearl, he was very, very bad.

I'm worse.

- You gonna kill us?

- Not this time.

You and the rest of your people

have one week to close up shop
and

go far, far away.

If you don't...

I'm sorry, I'm not very good at
mime.

- You've made your point.

- Wait! How were you able to do
that?

- Good genes.

(door slamming)

- Too long.

It's taking too long.

It didn't work.

Pearl knows you wouldn't move on
him

unless you had all of us behind
you.

If he figured your boy out,

we're talking war on the
streets.

- Well, I say bring it.

The man's out of control.

He's gotta go.

- He's crazy, frigging nuts.

Heard he whacked his own wife.

- I heard he fed her to dogs.

- It was wolves.

- I heard he ate her himself.

Did no one else hear that?

(phone ringing)

- Let's not start battening
down the hatches just yet.

- Grady?

- It's over.

Pearl's dead.

- You sure it's Pearl?

We can't afford any mistakes.

- He fit our description to the
T.

- It was him.

- How did he die?

- Badly.

- Gentlemen, there will be no
war tonight.

Good work, Grady.

Now go have some fun.

(water running)

(water running)

(knocking)

- Addie.

- I guess you know already.

Hot water heater's busted.

We're all taking cold
showers this morning.

- Right, yes, freezing.

- Don't worry, I'll have
it fixed by this afternoon.

- You know it's rude to stare.

- Sorry, I never see you with no
shirt on.

- Car accident when I was a kid.

They had to use the Jaws
of Life to get me out.

It's a bit difficult to
talk about, actually, Eddie.

My mother, she was an artist.

We had just bought her an easel

when we were hit by a car.

Both legs when straight through

her chest, punctured her heart.

She bled out in front of me.

The last thing she ever said to
me was,

"Son, tell them I died for my
art."

Seriously?

(laughter)

- You had me going there.

- Oh, please, I never even knew
my mom.

No, the bitch left me in an
alleyway to die as a baby.

Yeah, just around the corner
from the police station.

She couldn't even be bothered to
take the last few steps.
Anything else?

- No, sir,

you

have a good day.

(door slamming)

(clock chiming)

- Grady, welcome.

- Thank you, Dom.

- Breakfast?

- No.

- So I've been told you're
ready to go back to work.

All healed.

- Nothing clicks when I move it.

- You should be pleased to know,

Pearl's associates have
vanished.

His businesses have
shuttered all their windows.

You made quite an impression
on them, it seems.

- They made a few on me.

I call us even.

- You know what this means?

- It means my hair looks good

on a telephoto lens.

And the FBI's intel on me
is alarmingly accurate.

- Right down to that nickname of
yours.

- How'd they get all this?

- You've been betrayed.

Four of my own have turned
informant.

Our people talking to the other
side,

and as you can see,
they've been quite chatty.

This assignment is about our
survival, plain and simple.

No messages, no theatrics,
just make this right for me.

- Anything else?

- Do it tonight.

The U.S. Marshals Service is
taking

them into protective custody
tomorrow.

The first name will arrive by
text.

When it's done, confirm the hit.

I'll give you the next name.

And use this phone only,

in case anything happens-

Given the gravity of the
situation,

you might want to consider
tempering

that arrogance of yours.

- These targets are your
friends, Grady.

- Nope, these targets are my
targets.

- I'm guesses that sounded
better in your head.

- Yes, it did.

I can handle anything.

- Then handle this.

(cellphone chiming)

(airplane engine roaring)

- Long night?

- Hot date.

- Protection?

- I'm covered.

- I hear this one doesn't
dull the sensation.

- You don't say?

- Okay, that was nice.

(door chiming)

- Dang it.

- Tuck that in better.

(door chiming)

(water running)

- Well, woo!

- Did you fall in?

- I was just giving the
plumbing a stress test.

Come on partner, relax, we've go
time, come on.

You seem tense.

- Do I?
- Are you tense?

- Am I?

- What do you got, first
night in the field jitters?

- I prefer the office.

- There's an easy trick
to handle the nerves.

I think it's called
associative or some shit.

See, like, with me, I'm a
foodie.

So, like, whenever things get
tough,

I like to think about getting
this nice, flank steak

and mashed potatoes they serve
at this joint near my place.

- That's so not what a foodie
is.

- Then what's a foodie?

- Not someone who goes to
the same joint over and over.

You're more of a chow hound.

- Look, all I'm saying
is that food is my thing.

And it helps calm my nerves.

So just think about something
that's important to you.

Think about Hayley.

Or kittens, cats, you like cats?

- I do like cats.

(video game playing)

(knocking)

- Not now, come back later!

(knocking)

Oh, my God, is that you Mr.
Kapadia?

Is the TV too loud again?

How about I fix it for you?

(volume of games increases)

(crashing)

Oh, my God, Grady, you just
scared me half to death.

Close my fucking door, dude.

My neighbor's dog's gonna come
in here

and shit all over the floor
again.

I swear to God, next time
that fucker comes in here,

I'm going to set it on fire.

What the hell are you going
here, man?

I didn't hear anything from Z.

What do you need a hack or
something?

Oh, fuck yeah.

- You win?

- No, idiot.

I just spiked this motherfucker
that

was taking shit to me
online the other day.

(laughing) He's gonna be, like,

where'd all the money in
my checking account go?

Oh, shit, what are you doing
here, man?

Do you need a beverage or
something?

- No.

You alone?

- You know me, doing
my thing, livin' large.

(gunshots)

- [robotic voice] You're dead,
asshole.

(laughter)

(dog barking)

(cellphone chiming)

- (muffled) Fuck you.

- [Robotic Female Voice] - The
locks have been administered.

- Wow, he is really hot.

- Okay, okay, you don't need
that.

Who are you people?

(inaudible)

Just let her go, we're
paramedics, see?

Look, see, look.
- See, see.

- Can you hear me?

What year is it?

- I know what fucking year it
is!

What did you do to me?

- Just put the gun down and
we'll talk.

- I asked you a question!

(punching)

(heavy breathing)

This is impossible.

You called the cops?

- No, no, we didn't.

No, we didn't.

You don't have to take me with
you.

You can't just leave!

(sirens approaching)

- In the car.

(sirens approaching)

(tires squealing)

Hand over the belt.

Alexandra?

- Yeah, how you doing?

- I'm having a lovely evening.

Thank you very much.

How about you?

- I'm good.

I'm a bit nervous, this
is my first night --

- Not a real question.

Let me explain to you how this
works.

You put your hands on the
dashboard.

You take your hands off the
dashboard,

and I will shoot you in the
face.

Do you understand?

(liquid dripping)

Please join me outside the
vehicle.

Now.

Look, I don't expect you to
understand,

but I think I might be
having a bit of freak out,

and I need to ask your medical
opinion on a few matters.

- Okay, but in exchange, may I
please

not be shot in the face?

- I will take that into
consideration, yes.

Now what the fuck is happening
to me!

Sorry, I didn't mean to scare
you.

Let me rephrase that.

What the fuck is happening to
me!

- Sir, heroin can be a
very disorienting drug.

- Lady, listen, I didn't do any
heroin.

Miss, why are you in apartment
anyway?

- Well, my partner and I, we
responded

to an anonymous call
about a drug overdose.

Upon arrival, we found
the man on the couch dead

and you OD'd.

- Hey, I said I didn't do any
heroin.

A ass load of caffeine pills.

- Well, unless you tripped and
fell

into someone else's heroin
stash and then passed out.

I'm sorry, just tell me what
hurts, and I will help you.

- I have a extremely
rare genetic condition

where my body doesn't process
sensations.

I can't feel anything.

- Well, you're talking about
congenital

insensitivity to pain, CIPA
right?

- No, no, listen to me.

I'm talking about - yes, yes,
CIPA.

- I saw it on House once.

- Oh, great, yeah, it's a great
show.

I'm sure it was a wonderful
episode.

Listen to me, I need to
know what you've done to me.

I need to know why I can
suddenly now feel everything.

- Wait? What?

You can feel everything right
now?

I have no idea.

Oh, my God, the Naloxone.

- The what?

- It's this drug that we
use in emergency medicine.

It's an opiate inhibitor and it
jump

starts your nervous system.

I think it may have reset yours.

- How the fuck to you
reset a genetic disorder?

- Naloxone must have a side
effect

for people with your condition.

This is not my fault.

You should be wearing a medical
bracelet.

- Okay, so now you're worried

about being sued for
malpractice.

You fucking Americans.

- Not if you'll willing to sign
a waiver.

- Listen, that drug the --

- Naloxone.

- Yes, yes, yes, that
one, is it permanent?

- No.

- How long does it last?

- I don't know.

- Tell me!

- Until it wears off.

- Ballpark!

- A few hours, maybe.

- Was there anyone else in the
apartment when you got there?

- No.

- Well, someone set me up.

Somebody knocked me out,

staged the overdose, and then
called you

because they knew that you'd
pump me

full of your drug.

- Well, that sounds really
paranoid.

You must know some really shitty
people.

- You have no idea.

The dead man in the
apartment, when you found me,

do you know what killed him?

Who's this?

- It's my sister's kid.

- Don't lie to me.

- What's her name?

- Fuck you.

- Oh, is that a family name?

Look Alexandra, I'm
going to make you a deal.

I have some errands I need to
run,

and I am running out of time.

Now, the very nature of these
errands,

there's a certain risk
to my physical health.

I could use a doctor.

You're a doctor.

- EMT.

- Same thing.

- Huge difference.

- You come with me,
keep me in good health,

and at the end of the night,

I'll forget about you and her if

you forget about me.

What's it gonna be, Alexandra?

- People call me Zan.

- Zan?

- Zan.

- That's much better.

Alexandra was a bit of a
mouthful.

(keypad beeping)

(water splashing)

(cackling)

- Whoa, please don't do that,
okay?

- Yeah, I'll keep my fear for
my life under control for you.

- Thank you.

- No problem.

- Take your shirt off.

- Excuse me?

- You're going in.

- Going in where?

- You're going into the house.

You're going to scope it out for
me.

- Why?

- There is a man inside
who's going to die.

So, I either go in and start
shooting,

or you go in first and help
me help the death toll to one.

- Way to tie my hands.

- Mm-hm.

- What am I looking for?

I need to know the number
of security guards,

the number of witnesses,
and I need to know

the location of my
target inside the house.

- Care to describe your target?

- Trust me, you'll know
him when you see him.

Now, my Bluetooth synced with
your phone.

Okay, so you can talk me
through everything that you see.

- Bluetooth will go out of range

if I don't have my phone on me.

There's plenty of range.

Your phone stays in the car.

Nice try though.

You have six missed calls from

His Satanic Majesty.

- Oh, God, that's my boss.

Yeah, he sucks.

He was the one who put
me in the field tonight.

God, I hate him so much right
now.

- Because everything that's
happening this evening

is his fault.

Put your hair down.

- Oh, come on.

I put it up wet, and
it's going to look stupid.

- I need you to hide this.

- I hope you're happy.

- Now you're going to have to
charm

your way past the guard at the
front door.

- I don't know how to do that.

- Sure you do.

Come on.

Look, it's either your tits or
mine.

- Why don't you show him yours?

Maybe he's into that.

- Think slutty thoughts.

- Yeah, this is not happening.

- Yes it is, now go back there

and tell him you're
with Amber or Tiffany or

one of the Kardashians.

They sent you here, and
remember,

you're a dirty, little
tart here to get fucked up.

- Yeah, I want it on the
record I take offense to that.

- Consider it on the record.

- Private party.

- Oh, well, my friend
Amber told me about this

awesome, bad-ass party and said
I had to come check it out,

because, you know, hashtag YOLO.

- What does that mean?

- She totally put my name on the
list.

- Not my list.

- Oh, she said she did.

- I'm sure she did.

- His name's Nomack.

Tell him Nomack wanted you to be
there.

- Nomack wanted me to be here.

- Come on, sell it!

Just make something up.

Tell, him you do the balloon
trick.

- I do the balloon trick.

- What's a balloon trick?

- You know how some people
make balloon animals?

I can do that.

With a condom.

While it's still on.

- Interesting.

- Come on.

- Oh, my God.

I can't believe that worked.

I had no idea what I was doing.

- Zan, focus, tell me what you
see.

- House is empty.

I'm pretty sure if you blow
up a condom, it turns round.

You can't really make a
balloon animal out of that.

Well, maybe a blowfish,
but that's about it.

What else is around?

- Zan, this is your kidnapper
speaking.

Please get a hold of yourself.

- Okay, sorry.

- Hello?

- Come on, honey, on your
stomach.

There you go.

- Zan.

Since you've now been
silent for about 30 seconds,

I'm going to go ahead and assume

you're looking for a cellphone.

Don't bother.

Nomack confiscates them.

Something about not wanting to
end up

in an internet video
committing multiple felonies.

- How thorough.

- Keep moving.

- Yep.

- How many people do you see?

- About a dozen, just one guy.

The rest are girls.

You're not going to kill him
in front of them, are you?

- Only if I have to.

Now what's he doing?

Zan, focus.

What's he doing?

- Cocaine off someone's ass.

- Is he armed?

Do you see a gun?

- No, I don't see one.

- All right, I need you to
go out there and blend in.

Make sure there are no other
guards

or anything else that
can cause me a problem.

- I can't go out there!

- Why?

- Because everyone's wearing a
bikini.

I will stand out.

- So take your clothes off!

What's the matter?

You're not wearing any panties?

- Okay, first of all,
please don't every say

panties ever again, and
secondly,

Of course I am, but they're
cotton.

- Well, avoid the pool!

- I haven't shaved my legs in
two days.

- He won't even notice you.

- Well, what is that supposed to
mean?

- It means he's drunk
and stoned and doing coke

off someone's ass.

Will you just shut up and do it
already?

(laughter and chattering)

- Hey.

- What do you see?

- Just him and the girls.

Oh, my God.

(laughter and chattering)

Where are you?

- I'm here.

- Well, good job blending in.

(chattering)

- Holy fucking hell.

Grady, you're, like, the
last person I expected.

- Nomack.

Can I have a moment?

- Come here, I want to
introduce you to the girls.

This is Vanessa, Jennifer, Abby.

I don't even remember your
fucking name.

This is Grady, a good friend of
mine.

- It's important.

- Sit.

Sit.

(startled scream)

- Hey, Midalo!

- Fuck that's cold!

- They are like the dolls,
but they do not float,

and they are slightly more
expensive.

(chuckling)

So we are not working now,

so what is the point of this,
hm?

(laughing)

You have to learn how
to laugh a little, huh?

You have to live a little.

How to drink and smoke and fuck.

(squealing)

(giggling)

- Clearly.

- Maybe I could help relax him?

- Oh, you would be wasting your
time.

There is not much you can do for
him.

- Oh, we'll see about that.

- She is studying to
be a lawyer, that one.

(background chatter)

- Tranquilo.

- The mean man didn't want me.

- Don't worry, V baby.

This is the one time I can
promise you it is not your
fault.

You see, this man, he has a
gift, huh?

- Do tell.

(chuckling)

- You filthy whore.

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

You, I will deal with you later.

Filthy. Tell her about your
gift, Grady.

No, I know that you're enjoying
all sorts

of stimuli and your
usual cocktail tonight.

- See, Grady, here, he
cannot feel any pain.

It is a true story.

I could cut your fucking
ear off right now,

and you would not even blink.

- Really?

- Hand to Christ I swear it is
true.

It is the freakiest
thing I have ever seen.

- Why don't we go inside, huh?

(background chatter)

- Don't be nervous.

He is not nervous, I am not
nervous, hm?

I believe these girls
deserve a demonstration.

- I'm sorry, Nomack, I didn't
realize

we had that kind of relationship

where I just allow you to shoot
me.

- No-no-no, you do it for them.

I mean, these girls, they work
hard.

They deserve some entertainment.

I mean, look at them.

Look at them.

Hello, T-shirt, come here.

- Nomack, let's go inside, aye?

- Menco, pappa, are those
panties you're wearing, huh?

- (Spanish spoken)

- (Spanish spoken).

- Si.

- Do I know you?

- No.
- No.

But you see, you have one of
those faces.

What is your name?

- Amber.

- Amber, I love that name.

I once knew a cocktail
waitress named Amber.

I wanted to fuck her so bad,

but I never did.

- Oh.

(gunshot)

- Amber, this is 0.38 revolver.

When shot, it can reach
temperatures

capable of scorching human
flesh.

Would you like to see
something really cool?

- I think we've had enough fun
tonight.

Come on, Amber let's go.

- You are not being cool, Grady.

Be cool.

Count it down, V.

(Spanish spoken)!

- One.

- Nomack, you don't need to do
this.

- Let's have some fun, huh?

Vamos.

Vamos, continue!

- Two.

- (Spanish spoken) Do it !

(Spanish spoken)

- Three.

(laughing)

- I was not going to burn you,
Grady.

I was not going to shoot you
either.

At least not in the arm.

Now this is a private
party, and no offense,

but you were not invited,

so what the fuck are you doing
here?

- I wouldn't be here if it
wasn't important, Nomack.

- You have AIDS?

- What the fuck did she just
say?

(punching)

Grady! Grady! Grady! Grady!
Grady!

(gunshot)

(splashing)

- What's the matter?

- I can't move.

- Where do you think you're
going?

Who are you two working for?

Who are you working for?

(screaming)

- No, no please.

You don't have to --

(gunshots)

- Zan, you really suck.

(water running)

(gasping)

You told those girls Nomack had
AIDS.

- I said Chlamydia.

I have no idea how that turned
into AIDS.

So, where are you from?

Kings Langley, Hertfordshire.

- Yeah, I don't know
what those words mean.

I'm an American, and we
know London and Hogwarts.

Try sticking your face in it.

- What did you find?

- Well.

I think they're kind of
fetching.

(cellphone keypad beeping)

That got stepped on.

(cellphone keypad beeping)

So what now?

- This is the phone I get my
targets from.

I'm going to need to get it
fixed

before I get the next one.

- Copy.

(cellphone buzzing)

That's probably my boss again.

- Who's Hayley?

Oh, your kid.

Right.

Put it on speaker.

Tell her you're fine.

Keep it short.

If anyone else gets on
the phone, you hang up.

Understand?

- [Hayley] Hello.

- Hi, baby, why are you still
up?

- [Hayley] They said you're in
trouble.

- No, sweetheart, I'm just fine.

Nothing for you to worry about.

- [Hayley] What are you doing?

- Just thinking about you.

Did you brush your teeth?

- [Hayley] Yes.

My nightlight burned out.

It's too dark in my room.

- Well, remember what we said
we'd do when we get scared?

We would say, "Go away, scary
thoughts.

"I'm not afraid of you."

- [Hayley] Yeah.

- Ready?

- [Hayley and Zan] Go away scary
thoughts.

I'm not afraid of you.

- And just like that, they're
gone.

- [Hayley] Didn't work.

- Well, then just tell Magda
to turn the hallway light on.

Hayley?

- [Hayley] I miss mommy.

- I know, I'll be right there.

I promise.

Bye.

(cellphone beeps)

Just give me a minute.

Okay, I'm okay now.

- Fine, yeah, we should --

- Kill more people?
- Yeah.

- Yep.

- Hi, welcome to Electroids and
More.

I'm Kurt.

- Hi, Kurt.

- How can I help you today?

Whoa, someone's having a rough
day.

Hey little buddy.

I'm talking to your phone.

- I need my contacts off that
phone,

onto a new one, same number.

- Okay, and could I, perhaps,
interest you

in one of our new data plans --

- No, I assure you, you
couldn't.

- Okay, new phone, same
number, same contacts.

That could take a little while.

- Imagine I'm carrying a gun.

- Ten minutes?

We'll do this in 10,
gonna - Jim, can we --

Jim's not here.

I'll take care of it, yeah.

Let's get this thing open and,

yeah, this is a 10-minute job.

It's a little wet.

- Thank you, we'll just be over
there.

You planning your next escape?

- Suppose I have to go to the
bathroom?

Are you going to hold my hand
there too?

- Yep.

- Well, what if you have to go?

- I think I already went in
Nomack's pool.

- Wow.

You know, I don't think
it's normal to go into shock

from falling in a pool.

As a matter of fact, I would
consider it

an indication of a major medical
problem.

Maybe you should take the
rest of the night off.

- No.

- See, I don't think you fully
grasp

the severity of your situation.

- I grasp it just fine, which is
why,

just for tonight, you're my best
friend.

- Grady?

Do I really need to spell it out
for you?

You're compromised.

And that condition that
gave you the edge is gone.

- What made you think it was my
condition

that gave me the edge in the
first place?

Maybe it was my, you
know, charm, good looks,

and wickedly smart brain.

Ow!

- It's not your brain.

- Why don't you just go
back to being a hostage?

- Fine.

- Where are you going?

- I'll be in the car!

- Women, one minute they're
totally cool.

The next thing you know, you're,
like,

fishing an XBox out of a
dumpster.

You know what I mean?

- Kurt?
- Hm?

- Don't talk.
- Okay.

(cellphone chiming)

Why don't you strip naked this
time?

- So talk me through this.

What else do I need to know?

- What do you mean?

- Well, I know I don't like
cold.

Itches are annoying.

Punching people in the face
sucks

now that I can feel it.

Getting punched in the
face sucks even worse.

There's a funny tingling in my
elbow

when I move these fingers, too.

- Look, what do you want?

The world's a big, sharp,
shitty place, sorry.

- I'm so glad we get to share

these specials moments together.

- Really?

Nobody in there knows you're all

whiny now, right?

So use that.

It's your best chance.

This target, what's his deal?

- They call him The Gatekeeper.

He keeps my boss informed

of the other gangs in the
city and what they're up to.

He's ex-military intelligence.

He reads people.

He's tough and nasty.

And he boxes.

(thudding)

- So The Gatekeeper, huh?

What about Rapey McGee back
there?

What'd you call him?

- Nomack?

The Playboy.

- Oh, that's fitting.

What about you?

What's your underworld moniker?

- The mind your own business.

- See, that's kind of a mouthful
too.

- He's in there.

- You're just gonna --
- Yep, that's exactly

what I'm going to do, so be
ready to run.

- That's your plan?

- Yeah, you have a better one?

- On second thoughts,
please don't answer that.

Sit.

Stay.

- Appreciate the trust.

- Fellas.

- How you feeling Grady ?
- What's you up to?

- Here to see the man.

- [Television] Ladies and
gentlemen,

welcome to World Series Chess.

One the white side of the board,

there we have relative
newcomers.

- Grady.

Always a pleasure.

To what do I owe the visit?

You here to kill me?

- Yeah.

- I always figured it would be
you.

Takes a particular cold
kind of son-of-a-bitch

to kill people that he knows.

The question you want to be
asking

yourself is who are they
going to send for you

when it's your turn?

- Not you.

- Believe me, kid, everybody
gets retired.

It's just that other people,

they're a lot smarter
about how they do it.

You won't find many guys like
us,

retiring in Miami with
a pension and a nurse.

The crowd we associate with,
they're not that bright.

Now that's something I'm
going to have to live with.

What is it with you?

You don't seem like your
usual efficient self?

- Do you expect me just to walk
in here,

put a gun to your head,
and pull the trigger?

- Why sugar coat it?

- Ah, I figure that the man who

found me on the streets and

pulled me to Ezekiel
deserves a bit more dignity.

- I'm touched.

So how do you want to do this
thing?

Me, I was always figuring
on shooting you first.

Or at least taking you with
me when you came for me,

but that's not likely to happen

since I left my gun
over there on the desk.

- Gotta love that honesty.

- What was your plan?

- Originally, I thought that you
and I

could go for a walk.

- You think I want to bit on
that?

- There's always plan B.

Shoot you and run.

- So that mentor dignity
thing only goes so far, huh?

Well, I would love to
say it's been a pleasure,

but that would be disingenuous.

The truth is, I never liked you

and always wished that somebody
had

done you a long time ago.

Do your deed.

I've had a good life.

(punching)

(grunting)

(background chatter)

- I think this guy's really
hurt.

Should we call an ambulance?

- Oh, bloody hell.

Don't do that!

You know, what?

Don't do that, I'm a
doctor or EMT or whatever.

I can help.

I can help.

Hey, hi.

Sir, can you hear me?

Are you okay?

- Zan?

- Oh, shit, hey Riggs.

- Hey.

I think somebody hit me.

- Pain.

That's something I never
expected to see.

First rule of our job,

look for the thing that's out of
place.

Ever since you were old enough
to

take a shit on your own,
I never saw you once

scratch an itch.

Shoulder bothering you there?

(crying out in pain)

Yeah, dislocated shoulders
are real, real painful.

So what the hell's going on
here?

- Pissed off a gypsy.

(crying out in pain)

It's a drug.

It's a drug.

Somebody drugged me.

- Somebody drugged you?

Who?

Well, if I were you, I'd look
into that.

- Trust me, it'll have my full
attention

once you sons of bitches are
dead.

- What was that?

Sons of bitches?

Who besides me were you
supposed to kill tonight?

- Fuck you.

(crying out in pain)

- Marky, Nomack and you.

I don't know the last name.

I don't know.

Marky, Nomack, me, and somebody
else, huh?

- That's a bad touch, get off!

- Has it even entered into
that little brain of yours

that on the night you're
sent to kill a bunch

of your own guys, somebody drugs
you

and you end up feeling pain for
the first time in your life?

- Thanks for pointing that out.

I never would've figured it out
by myself.

- And here we go.

Your first message was Marky is
done.

You never were much for
sentiment, were you, kid?

And Ezekiel replied back,
Nomack.

The clock is ticking.

Boy, that sounds ominous.

Then you said, "Nomack is done."

Then he said, "Fairbanks."

Let me see if my little
theory is correct then.

So how you making out with that
shoulder?

(cellphone chimes)

(chuckling) Just like I thought.

- Pray, do tell.

- You really got no idea what
the fuck

is going on tonight, do you?

- [Man] Hello?

- Yeah, it's Fairbanks.

Yeah, I'm here with Grady.

He came here to kill
me on Ezekiel's orders.

He's coming to you next.

Only he's going to be late.

Hang on a second.

Here, say hello.

(crying out in pain)

Nah, I just wanted to say thank
you,

and to tell you that we'll
be there in a little while.

- Who was that?

- Who the fuck do you think it
was?

- You were sent to kill
your friends tonight.

And who among your friends
inflicts pain for a living?

And who has had hard on for you

ever since the day he found
out about your condition?

To him, you are the ultimate
tease.

- Yeah, I think you're good.

Just keep an eye on it.

- Okay.

Thanks.

It's weird seeing you here.

- I know, this is your night
off, huh?

- Yep, turned the radio off.

Put the cellphone away.

No dead bodies for me tonight.

You either, huh?

- Here's hoping.

- What are you doing in a dump
like this?

- What are you doing in a dump
like this?

- Trying to avoid a concussion.

No, there it is.

- Yeah, but you look good up
there.

- Okay, follow, yeah,
'cause you're a liar.

- But a good one?

- Better get going.

No time like the present.

You seen my keys?

(punching)

- Well, I think I'm feeling
better.

I mean, I only see one of you.

So that's positive.

- Oh, that is good.

Because you had me worried.

- Thanks, you're good people,
Zan.

Come on, I'll drive you home.

Zan.

Zan?

- You know what?

I need to go use the little
girl's room.

I'll be right back.

You should drink more water.

Lots more water, you really
want to hydrate a concussion.

- Is that a thing?

- Yes, that's a thing, drink.

- We need to leave now.

- (cries out in pain) Shoulder.

Shoulder.

- Sorry.

- Call somebody! It's Fairbanks!

(panting)

- Shit, shit.

- We're being followed.

Must go faster.

- The car's too far.

Here.

(background chatter)

(cries out in pain)

- Easy buddy.

(background chatter)

- Okay, time to go.

- Just, just...

Just give me a minute.

- Grady, we don't have a minute.

Yeah, that's a great idea.

Come on!

Grady, Grady, Grady.

That guy back there,

I know him from work,
and if he catches up,

it's going to be really, really
bad.

So I need you to suck
it up and keep going.

- I can't.

Okay? I can't.

- Wait here.

I'm coming back.

Hey, hey, hey, that guy over
there,

he grabbed my chest and he tore
my shirt.

Yeah.

Come on, we're going.

- Hey, what are you - hey!

- Go! Go!

(car ignition starting)

(emergency sirens in the
distance)

- Grady, how you doing with your
shoulder?

Just breathe, breathe.

It's dislocated.

What's funny?

That's the third time I've
popped my shoulder out.

- Well, it should pop right in
then.

- So that man from work,

he's a cop.

Right?

- He was at the gym, and he saw
me there.

There's nothing I could've done.

- Yeah, he could've helped you.

Why didn't you run?

- I already did that once,
remember?

And since that was such
a positive experience,

I thought why ruin the memory.

I need to fix this.

Grady, this is what I do.

I've got you.

So do you have any family?

- Orphan.

- Count to three then.

- One, two, three.

- (cries out in pain) Aw! Shit!

Fuck, wank, tit, cock-sucking
assholes.

- Well, it's a good thing
you don't have a mother

to kiss with that mouth.

- How long until I feel nothing
again?

- I'm sorry, I don't know.

- Zan, I know who did this to
me.

- You do?

- Even when I couldn't feel
pain,

I knew better than to cross him.

He's a sick man.

His whole house is booby
trapped.

And his cellar, where he
does his work is -

He must've known I was coming
for him.

Knocked me out at Marky's.

Pumped me full of narcotics.

Then made an anonymous call to
you,

knowing what you'd do.

He set me up.

And now he's waiting for me.

His name's Vick.

We call him The Interrogator.

- The Interrogator?

Now what is it they call you
again?

Because if it's not worse
than The Interrogator,

now would be a really
good time to go back to

Hartford, whatever, Hogwarts.

- Not an option.

- Why not?

- Because I don't run.

- Zan, your services
are no longer required.

Thank you for flying with us
this evening.

We understand when choosing a
kidnapper,

you have many options.

Thank you for your business.

- Wait, are you breaking up with
me?

- Sorry, do you need cab fare?

- If I wanted to leave,
I just had the chance.

- Zan.

There is nothing more
that you can do for me.

- What does that mean?

- Mind your fingers.

- What does that mean?

Grady, please don't do this.

Grady!

Grady, for the first time in
your life

you can feel something.

- Yeah, and what a barrel
of laughs that's been.

- Well, not everything
you feel will be bad.

- Anything else?

(moaning softly)

I'm sorry I got you into this.

You should go back to your life.

- What will you do?

I hope I never see you again.

(car rumbling)

- [Voicemail] Please leave
your message after the tone.

- Ezekiel, it's me.

I had to abort.

Get out.

Get out right now.

Well, it's a good job I'm not in
a hurry.

(cellphone chimes)

(cellphone chimes)

- Well, hello, Grady.

It's a pleasure to have you in
my home.

- Where is she, Vick?

- Would you like a sit?

- This is more of a quick visit.

- Oh, Grady, if we can't be
civil

even in death, then what are we?

- Animals.

- Very well, then, if you're in
a hurry

do as you must.

- Oh, the mighty have fallen.

How the Grady of old would've
stormed right in here

and snatched up whatever he
wanted.

Two unfeeling hands
clenched around my throat,

but now, the unbearable doubt.

It eats at him.

Why do I surrender, he wonders.

Is it because I'm caught?

Is it because, as he
fears, I'm booby trapped?

Or is it that if I were to
surprise you

and you end up in my chair,
you now know what awaits you.

Oh, let's not hurry this along.

Let's enjoy a few moments of
civility

before we get to business.

- It doesn't have to be this
way, Vick.

Just tell me what I want to
know.

- Cheese?

- It's a bochetto, a blend
of cow and sheep milk

with shavings of a rare, white
truffle,

a particular favorite from
Tuscany.

Have you ever been?

- Vick?

- Spent several summers there as
a boy.

I try to get back as often as I
can.

- I will kill you and look for
her myself.

- Yes, well, I suppose
boschetto isn't for everyone.

- Tell me.

- Actually, I was hoping
you would tell me.

After all, I can't imagine what
tonight's been like for you.

Your mind, your body,
struggling constantly.

Attempting to process the sheer
vastness

of all the sensation
this world has to offer.

And I imagine, above all,
it's been frightening.

Has the touch of agony forced
you to rethink your ways?

Your motives?

When the god becomes man?

Does he crave the same diet?

- Jesus Christ, you talk a lot.

- And, as I'm sure you've
begun to understand,

pain is not what motivates.

No.

No, when I interrogate a man

for information, for
punishment, for whatever,

it's not the suffering
that produces results.

Fear is what we share.

Fear is what makes
humans so easy to break.

That's why I make food and
drink,

comfort available to them first,

because when they feel safe,

and they know it's not meant to
last,

the work's been done.

So, has it broken you?

- Let me tell you what you are,
Vick.

You're a circus freak.

A sideshow.

A distraction that's all.

And all this bullshit you
use to scare your victims

doesn't work on me.

- Oh, I like this.

- You're not going to touch me.

- Oh?

- No, you're going to
tell me where she is.

- And then what?

- That depends on my mood.

Time's up, Vick.

Now tell me where is --

(taser buzzing)

- All your questions will
be answered in time, Grady.

Don't worry, the tension and
headache will pass momentarily.

And your diaphragm may still
be spasming from the taser,

so don't try too hard to speak.

You'll only make yourself vomit.

- What have done with Zan?

- Now, I know you've been
tortured before.

- Tales of your brilliant
ploy to reach the unreachable

Pearl are already legendary.

How I would have loved
to have him in my chair.

However, for you, I expect this
experience

will be quite different this
time.

Oh, don't look so down.

This is a gift.

The greatest gift you've ever
received.

Now, you get to find out what
the rest of us already know.

Now, I find it always
helps to give my subject

the details of what I'm doing.

In your case, I'll start by
opening

up the palm of your hand

and carving through the thenar
muscles.

Then I'll tie off the ulnar
artery

so you don't bleed excessively.

Once the the flexor tendons are
exposed,

I'll make several incisions
that will have multiple effects.

Most relevant, it will make
moving your fingers impossible.

That way, you won't be able to
resist

when I remove your fingernails

and, eventually, sever your
fingers.

Now, I'll be stopping
occasionally

to inject you with amphetamines

so you don't pass out from the
pain

and the entire process should
take no more than an hour.

And then we'll move on.

- You really are a sick fuck,
Vick.

Now where's Zan?

What have you done with Zan?

- Before we begin, I really must
know,

who on God's green earth is this
Zan

you keep shouting about?

- She's the woman you kidnapped,

you assclown, you know exactly
who she is.

- Grady, dear, there's
no one here except us.

Surely, you've noticed.

- I received a text.

- Grady, do I look like I text?

- So you didn't do this?

You didn't drug me, did you?

- No, I'm afraid not.

- Did you even talk to the FBI?

- No, the only FBI man
I've ever spoken with

(chuckles) sat right
where you're sitting now.

Oh, the conversation was
compelling but brief.

Oh, Grady, perhaps you came here

under false pretenses?

- Why would Ezekiel think

that you, Marky, Nomack, and
Fairbanks

we're all talking to the Feds?

- Ezekiel is a thorough man.

Whatever led him down
that line of thinking

must've been convincing.

Well, shall we begin?

- Don't you want to know
who's behind this, Vick?

Somebody is playing with us.

We've been set up.

- No, correction, you've been
set up.

- Vick, Vick, look, Vick, Vick.

You can't torture me, Vick.

- Oh, but I want to.

Oh, Grady, to have you, it's
like,

it's like making love to a
virgin.

And for that reason, I shall
do no permanent damage.

Just a sampling if you will.

Now, yep, up-up-up-up.

Now this might be a little
startling.

Oh, dear.

(punching)

The drug wore off, didn't it?

I suppose I do talk too much.

Grady, please, try to see this
my way.

- Don't worry, Vick, I won't
do any permanent damage.

(car engine racing)

(clock chimes)

(gunshots)

- Miss us?

- I wouldn't.

That wire has a tensile
strength of 380,000 pounds.

Struggle too hard, and you'll
sever your own beautiful head.

(sigh)

- You, you did all this
to avenge your boss.

- I guess introductions are in
order.

- Hello, Grady, you know me,

but you probably don't know
that you do (laughing).

I'm so sorry.

I can't keep that going.

I think I sprained my tongue.

- It's impossible.

- Is it?

- We knew what Pearl looked
like.

- Did you?

See, I think that's what pisses
me off most about this.

Here's a man who was sent to
kill me,

a man who managed to get closer

than anybody ever has, and
yet, this man is too stupid

to see decoy when one is
standing right in front of him.

- Oh, you're good.

You got my boss to go
after his own people.

- Oh, but I didn't stop there,
did I?

Hm?

No.

Say it, say it...

- You drugged me.

- Yes, yes, well, not me myself.

The more appropriate
thing would've been to say

I had you drugged.

I thought I made that totally
clear.

Because I want your heart,
Grady.

I want to eat the fucking
thing right out of your chest.

No one has ever got that close
to me.

No one.

You know, when we had you
before.

When my case was missing,
and the clock was ticking,

and my boys were giving you
everything that they had,

I thought, "Oh, he's a
special one, this one.

"I need to go down and
take a closer look."

But I had no idea.

Really, you don't feel that?

Wow, you don't know what your
missing.

Why don't you just shoot me?

A unique creature like you
deserves an exquisite death.

Something slow and luxurious.

I do hope you're doing enjoying
it so far,

although I must confess, I can't
take

all the credit for today.

I did have a little bit
of help figuring out

exactly what you are.

Alexandra.

Aw, come on Grady!

Don't tell me you didn't see
this coming!

Alexandra and I go way back.

Now, I know you're probably
feeling a little bit sad

right now that she lied to you,

but in all fairness, you
weren't supposed to grab her,

and you certainly weren't
supposed to drag her around

all over town and then send her
back

to me looking like a piece of...

- What's an elegant word for
shit, lads?

- I didn't realize I was
playing with your things.

- You have to admit, she
did well, didn't she?

I mean, what would you have done

if she told you the truth?

That she's not a real paramedic?

- Six or seven hollow points
to the face, I should imagine.

- Oh, you're such a romantic.

You did really well, sweetheart,

and as a reward for a job well
done,

I've got Riggs bringing Hayley
here.

- Really?

- Yeah, trust me, you've earned
it.

- I'll put this with the others.

- Congratulations, Pearl,
you've torn down Ezekiel

and his gang, you control the
city now.

- Ezekiel?

Ezekiel means nothing.

This is all for you.

Take away your gifts, watch you

writhe like a dying, gasping
fish.

For you see, Grady, I am worse.

Thank you.

This has been fun.

Unfortunately for you, your
journey doesn't end here.

There's a couple of my
associates

who have been dying
for a second go around.

Cheers.

Lads.

- How are you feeling, Grady?

- I've had days I liked better.

- You know, you really hurt
our feelings, Paulie and me.

We put all that effort into you,

and it didn't really mean much.

- No one's every faked it with
you before?

I find that very hard to
believe.

- But the doc, we're lucky
we have her, aren't we?

- Very.

- It's been a while since
she last juiced you.

The effects have worn off by
now,

and I want you to feel
everything.

So just sit tight.

This'll take a sec.

- You want me to sign
that waiver for you now?

- I think we've got it from
here.

(punching)

Got anything funny to say now,
tough guy?

Huh?

Nothing about what I had for
lunch?

Come on!

Sing another annoying show tune.

Come on, Grady!

Make me laugh!

- Yes, Your Majesty.

- So happy we got to share these
moments.

- Nothing like a good torture
and brunch.

- You read my mind.

- We're in the splash zone.

- It's worth it.

- You ready for a visit
with an old friend?

- Tell me, why do you
look at him like that?

- Same reason you look at him
like that.

Because he's really, really hot.

(punching)

(gunshots)

- Jesus Zan.

- I may have overdosed him.

- You think?

- Well, now, that's a twist.

- No, it's not.

You just missed all the signs
because

you are completely up your own
ass.

Drop the knife.

And move away from him.

- Mind if I sit, bum knee.

You didn't give him
Naloxone just now, did you?

I'm thinking you let us
all believe that you did,

so that Grady would overpower us

and take us all out.

- Something like that.

- And then you two would what?

Run off into the sunset
together?

- Sunrise.

- Out of curiosity, what
did you inject him with?

- Epinephrine.

- Look at you, that's my girl!

- Nothing like a little
adrenalin to rile that inner
beast.

Might've overshot your load
though.

- Yes, I can see that.

- What's it going to be then,
Zan?

Since you obviously have
something on your mind.

- When Hayley gets here,
I'm going to take her,

and then we're going to leave.

- I beg your pardon?

- Hayley, this is about Hayley?

- Don't say that name.

- I gave her that name!

- And I am giving her a
chance at a better life.

- A better life?

Better than me?

This life is her birthright.

What would you say to her?

No more story time.

No more homemade ice cream.

No more piggyback rides

because I shot your daddy in the
face?

I'll tell you what.

You drop your firearm right now,

and I'll give you a five-second
head start

before I chase you.

- Oh, you're going to chase me,
really?

- You've changed, Alexandra,
but not that much.

You never were a killer.

(cries out in pain)

Me on the other hand,

killing,

is like an old shoe.

It just fits.

Ask your sister.

(cries out in pain)

Those who can't shoot shouldn't
monologue.

Well, that's properly fucked.

Are you going to kill me?

Too many other people deserve
that honor.

Come on, gorgeous, finish me
off.

Don't make this weird.

(grunts in pain)

(car horn beeping)

(footsteps approaching)

- Hi, baby!

- [Hayley] I missed you, Aunt
Zan!

- Hey!

Hey, listen, about last night.

- I missed you.

- Here let me look at you.

You got taller.

Come here, come here.

Guess what?

You and are going to
leave, just like I said.

So just wait right here for one
second.

Don't go in there,

and then, I promise, we're gonna
leave.

I promise, okay?

Okay.

- This is my dramatic pose.

- You asshole.

- When the cops get here,
it'll make a hell of a picture.

Don't ruin it.

She really is your sister's kid
isn't she?

- Yeah, I told you she was.

- So that was the only
thing you didn't lie about.

I have got to learn to read
people better.

You should go.

- No, Grady, I'm trying to help
you.

- If they find you here,
you'll be an accessory.

They'll take away the kid.

She needs you, she needs
someone decent in her life.

And even though you're a total
liar,

you're still her best bet.

Zan,

this is where you forget about
me.

Fine, I'll tell you

they call me The Midnight
Monster.

- (laughing) That doesn't sound
like you.

- Aunt Zan?

(engine rumbling)

- [Radio Announcer] The
scene of a brutal shootout

between Ezekiel Maiser,
head of one of the largest

crime syndicates in the city
and the gang of another man

known only to authorities as
Pearl.

The two had apparently
been engaged in a turf war

for some time, which
concluded in bloody fashion

at Maiser's Bel Air home.

The bodies of Maiser and an
associate were discovered,

while four arrests were made.

- Can we please listen to some
music?

Something?

Anything, just not this.

- Don't you want to listen
to what they're saying?

- I don't need to, I was there.

So were you.

Music, now.

- He's rude.

I don't like him.

- Remember that puppy
we talked about getting?

Now we have him instead.

- I want it on the record,
I take offense to that.

- My, my, look what Santa Claus
brought Uncle Vick this year.