Original subtitles

- Previously, on "The Family Business New Orleans"...

- Do you know who this man is?

The masked man?

- Drop your guns, and put your hands up.

And I ain't asking.

- I won't be there for your hearing,

but I'm going to meet with Sebastian myself.

- That's good.

- The difference between this time and last

is I'm not going to let you run away from me.

[knocking] - Hola, se�or.

Maintenance.

[shouting, camera shutters clicking]

- Fuck!

- And don't you try none of that

jumping out the car shit that you did with Jean.

I'm a much better shot.

[upbeat jazzy music]

? ?

- ? All I know is my mama ?

? All I know is my kin ?

? All I know is my family ?

? Burn the city down about them ?

? Gave the Lord my troubles ?

? God forgive me my sins ?

? But when it comes to my family ?

? Burn the city down about them ?

? Turn the lights out ?

? Ain't no business, ain't no business ?

? 'Less the family in it ?

? Ain't no business, ain't no business ?

? 'Less the family in it ?

? Turn the lights out ?

? ?

[phone ringing]

[tense music]

? ?

- Hello?

- Hey, what's going on, big sis?

How did everything go?

- It's done.

I'm on my way back to the house.

- OK, good.

But you know old Floyd could have handled it.

- No, no.

I'm the one that let him hang around The Blues all the time.

It should have been me.

I don't know why.

I just always had a soft spot for Skunk.

- Shirl, that dude was a con artist.

And that's what con artists do.

Fuck that dude.

You just get home and get some rest, OK?

- [sighs] Yeah, you're right.

- Good night, sis.

[engine humming]

[engine turns off]

- Shit.

[sighs] OK, fuck.

Think, think, think.

Think, Marie, think.

[sighs]

Please, girl, pick up.

[line ringing]

Please, sis.

[phone buzzing]

- Oh, Marie!

Goodness gracious.

[sighs] Girl, do you know what time it is?

- Yes, and if you don't wake up and help me,

the story on "Good Morning, Nola" is going to be

about your sister's murder.

- Murder?

What the hell are you talking about?

- I'm just making it in, and Jean beat me home.

- You're just getting in?

- Would you focus, please?

My ass is on the line here.

- [sighs] What do you want me to do?

- OK, I'm gonna go in the house.

And if he starts tripping, I need you to just say

I was with you all night, OK?

- OK, OK.

So you and I were at karaoke.

I lost my voice because I sang so much.

And then you had so much wine that I wouldn't

let you leave and come home until 20 minutes ago.

- Raven, I love you so much, sis.

Thank you.

You are a lifesaver.

OK, uh, let me get off here

and get my ass in the house, OK?

- Listen, Marie.

Next time we talk, you're gonna have to tell me some details.

I am getting really worried, and I need to know

exactly what's going on.

- Uh, let's just say,

your girl might be at a crossroads.

- Crossroads?

Oh.

Oh, OK.

- OK, bye.

- Whoa.

[door creaking]

- Jean?

Jean?

- He's not here.

- Oh, shit.

Simone, it's just you.

- Are you just getting home?

Where have you been all night?

- Not that it's any of your business,

but yes, I was out with Raven.

We were at karaoke.

What are you doing here?

- I was waiting for you.

- I don't answer to you, Simone.

I only answer to your father.

- [scoffs] Well, Dad, he's not here.

And you would know that if you were home.

- I don't have time for this shit.

Where's your father? - Jail.

- What? - You heard what I said.

He's in jail.

[pensive music]

- Oh, shit.

? ?

[birds chirping]

[hip-hop music]

? ?

- [speaking indistinctly]

- What's good?

- Tell me why Prince really think

this girl is a virgin. - [laughs]

He crazy if he believe that, man.

- Bro, that's what I told him, you know?

I was like, bro, she's not no virgin.

[phone ringing]

That's Prince right here. - Nah.

- Yeah.

[speaking indistinctly]

You talk to your brother yet?

I know he mad as shit.

- No, he ain't answer the fucking phone.

And I'm glad he didn't.

I would have cussed his ass out.

But look, we don't want him acting crazy,

flying off the handle and shit.

You know how that go.

And last I heard, Jean's still pissed that

he killed Chino in front of 20 motherfuckers.

- Damn, I forgot about that.

- I didn't.

That's why I'm up here now.

Just to holler at Jean first, you know?

- Yeah, yeah.

Hey, hey, that's smart.

That way, Jean sees how you handle this shit

and don't think you tried to blindside him.

Ya heard me?

- Exactly.

All right, well, I'm up here now.

So I'm gonna see you back at the Clubhouse.

- All right. Bet. Holler at me, [indistinct].

- Hello.

ID.

- Sign in and put down who you're here to see.

And take a seat over there until I call you to come out.

[chuckles] Wait a minute.

I gotta go get this approved.

- For what?

[phone buzzing]

What's up, beautiful?

- Beautiful, huh?

You are such a flirt, Prince.

- I call 'em how I see 'em,

but you make it easy, you know.

To what do I have the pleasure?

- You called me.

I'm just returning your call.

- Oh, yeah.

Well, I just wanted to be the first person

you spoke to when you woke up.

Can I see you later?

- Sure.

[gasps] How about you take me

to an authentic New Orleans restaurant?

- See, you love to eat. Good.

I got just the spot.

You been to Mardi Gras Tuesday?

- No, but I'd love to go.

Send me the address.

- I got you right now.

I'll see you about 7:00. - OK.

I'll talk to you later.

- All right.

- When I was told there was a Crescent boy in the lobby,

I was expecting to see your brother.

- Ma'am, I'm not here for no trouble.

So if I could just speak to Jean,

that's really all I came to do.

I have to tell him something.

- Well, unfortunately,

you ain't telling him shit today.

Your ass out.

- I drove all this way.

I just need to speak to him.

Just-just for two seconds.

I'm sure it's something we can work out.

- You offering me a bribe?

'Cause if you wanna chat with Jean,

that's a quick, fast way to see him.

Only catch is your pretty ass will be

locked up right next to his.

- [chuckling]

- Then you could chat with him all you want.

- [chuckles] Thank you, but I-

I don't want to see him that bad.

- No, I didn't think so.

Now his hearing's tomorrow, and I'm sure he'll make bail.

So you can say whatever it is you need to tell him then.

- All right.

[tense music]

? ?

- He sure is fine, ain't he?

[line ringing]

- [sighs]

- Good morning.

And how was your trip in to the city?

Were you able to get everything set up

for your big birthday celebration?

- If having a gun shoved in my face for a second time

is success, then I have a winning lottery ticket.

- Well, I'm sorry to hear that.

How can I help?

- It appears my original plan wasn't quite as well

thought out as I anticipated.

Shirley Duncan is a very complicated woman

with no real financial needs.

I think you need to step in, make some calls

to our friends in high places.

This is no longer personal.

[tense music]

This is business.

And my reputation is at stake.

Pull out all the stops as you would any other major dilemma.

- OK.

Now that is unfortunate.

But listen, are we talking about the full scorched earth

approach, or are we just shaking a few trees?

- Mm, shake a few trees.

The objective is to salvage my birthday celebration.

But if things go left,

scorched earth is not off the table.

- Oh, well, let's just hope it doesn't have to come to that.

I would actually like for you to enjoy

your birthday for once.

- So would I... - [laughs]

- Sarah, my dear.

So would I.

[glasses clink]

[tense music]

? ?

[sniffing]

[sighing]

[distant siren wailing]

[indistinct chatter]

- Hey. - Hey.

[clears throat]

- Did I do something wrong?

- We can't do this anymore.

- OK, this is a pretty public place during the day.

- No, not just that.

This, us, all of it.

I've been thinking, and I love my husband.

And I can't see you anymore.

This has to stop.

- Wow, um, I wasn't expecting that.

But I can't force you to be with me.

It's not like I didn't know you was married.

- I'm sorry.

It's not like I was trying to lead you on.

I was in a bad place.

My marriage was in a bad place.

- OK.

Um, so it's better now?

- It is.

It's like, he's listening to me now.

Like he woke up.

- Good.

Well, I can't pretend like I don't care about you.

You know, I, uh-

I want you to be happy.

- You deserve a woman who's all in.

And I can't give you that, Curtis.

- Well, I won't hit your line no more.

All right?

I'll leave you alone.

- And I'll do the same.

- OK.

Hey, Marie.

- Yes?

- One last thing before you leave.

- What's that?

[distant siren wailing]

- Antoinette, are you OK?

You ain't gotta go in there.

- It's cool.

He won't be home till tomorrow.

- Look, um, I'm sorry I got you in all this.

All right?

Look, I ain't gonna let nothing happen to you.

I'm not gonna let Saint hurt you.

I got you.

- You're sweet.

But it's not me I'm worried about, Marquis.

It's you.

I mean, most time I get just a few smacks upside the head,

but Saint, he's gonna kill you.

- [scoffs] Don't worry about me.

I can handle myself.

- [scoffs] You don't get it, do you?

This ain't no game.

Saint's ass is crazy.

And he got the Crescent boys behind him.

He will kill you.

- Yeah, he can try.

- You men are so damn stubborn.

[sighs]

[soft music]

You're not Superman, Marquis.

Bullets don't bounce off your chest.

There ain't no shame in running.

- There is if your last name is Duncan.

[soft music]

? ?

- You OK?

You're usually way more talkative than this.

- I'm straight, just a lot on my mind.

Like always.

- You wanna talk about it?

- I mean, we here.

I guess.

- So talk.

- [chuckles]

Do you have anybody in your life

that you love more than anything?

Like more than anything.

Somebody that you'd do anything for,

they'd do anything for you.

- Yeah.

My family.

I mean, they'd kill for me.

- Well, you know, me and my brother like that.

He put his whole life on hold just

to raise me when my mom died.

- He sounds like a really good brother.

- He is.

That's why I'm not trying to break his heart.

- Break his heart?

What happened?

- I caught his wife cheating last night.

And I've been trying to tell him about this lady,

but there's nothing I can do.

He really loves this woman.

I don't even know if I should tell him.

- I mean, he is your brother.

It's gonna hurt, but you have to tell him.

- You see how you said that so easy?

You don't know my brother.

I know I just met you, and I shouldn't be

telling you my family business,

but my brother is a killer.

And if I tell him what I saw last night,

he's killing both of them motherfuckers.

- My dad's like that.

So I think I understand your dilemma.

If you tell them, you might as well be

pulling the trigger yourself.

- Exactly.

[tense music]

Look, I'm sorry.

I shouldn't have even put all that on you.

That's not- - No, no.

I'm glad I'm the one you thought of when

something heavy was on your mind.

I mean, we can't choose our family.

But we can choose our friends.

- Right.

- [chuckles]

[distant siren wailing]

[tense music]

? ?

- [sighing]

Mm-mm-mm.

Mm. Mm.

- [chuckles] And what does that mean?

- You act like you don't know what you do to me.

I find it to be quite intentional.

- Well, is it working?

- Like a charm.

- So you ready for round two?

- I would love that.

But I have to be somewhere this morning.

- Mm.

- What time is it?

- It's almost 9:00.

- Oh, shit.

- What?

- [sighs]

Bye.

[plane engine roaring]

[upbeat music]

? ?

- I was expecting your boss.

- Yeah.

The only thing you should have been expecting is the money.

[indistinct chatter]

- I guess I should keep up my end of the bargain.

This is for you.

Between hot boys, women, drugs, and money,

money will always be my favorite.

You can buy the other three and so much more.

- They look like they might hurt a brother.

You should have brought them the last time you came to town.

- I should have.

But I thought Pierre was going to be alive

and that I would be amongst friends.

- Give me a second.

[zipping]

- You know what else I should have done?

I should have outed you to Jean that night.

You know that, right?

- [chuckles] The funny thing is,

I've been wondering why you didn't.

- I don't know.

I guess finding out and Jean were best mates

made the whole thing a little bit more interesting,

being that it's you who's Pierre's partner and all.

- Looks like it worked out better for you, didn't it?

I mean, you're pushing five times the weight now.

So I expect the knowledge of our previous business dealings

to stay in this room.

Because if you don't, you're going to need

about 30 of these side chicks.

[tense music]

? ?

- No need to get hostile.

You should know I love a good underdog story.

I like people who go out enterprising on their own.

Who knows?

Jean might not always be the boss.

- Man, ain't nobody trying to change shit.

Brother just need a little extra cash sometimes.

I got a high maintenance woman.

- Don't we all?

[sniffles]

[sighs]

And for the record,

I got all the extra you need.

? ?

- Ladies.

both: Dismissed.

? ?

- Excuse me, Mayor Simms.

Your 1:00 is here.

- Mr. Williams, have a seat.

Friends in Atlanta told me great things about you.

- [chuckles]

- You, uh, have been very supportive of the party.

- I do what I can. - Yeah.

- I've always had a bit of an interest in politics.

- What, uh, brings you to this neck of the woods?

Business? Pleasure?

- A little bit of both.

Nobody comes to New Orleans without anticipating

a little bit of trouble.

- No lies there.

So, uh, what exactly can I do for you?

- I have a friend that I am trying to help,

and I am hoping that you can help me help her.

She's a pretty prideful and private woman.

Likes to keep things discreet.

- I like discreet.

So, uh, who exactly is the woman?

- Shirley Duncan.

You happen to know her?

- Everybody knows Big Shirley.

- [chuckles]

- She's one tough cookie around here.

And you're right- very prideful.

But I like to consider her a friend.

- Look, Shirley and I go way back,

but I hear through the grapevine she might have

some troubles that, uh, I can help her with,

businesswise, perhaps.

But as you know,

she is a tough cookie and prideful and all.

So I'm sure you can see how she might not

come right out and tell me herself.

- Yeah, of course.

I mean, in fact, I was working on an ordinance

when you showed up, extending her business hours

for a Midnight Blues club.

But there are these, for a lack of better terms,

pain in the ass farmers-

well, not my ass-hers.

But the Blues encroaches on their land,

and they've been accepting of the free gambling,

partying and noise, traffic control.

But lately, they've been throwing

their weight around, complaining

about her and the city.

And they plan on taking it to the state board,

which none of us want that problem,

considering she's on designated farmland, not commercial.

- I can see how that would be a pain in the ass.

Do you happen to know the names of the farmers?

- Yeah.

Billy Earl Johnson

and the cousins, Jack and Carter.

Ever heard of them?

- No.

Thank you.

- Don't thank me yet.

These are two tough sons of bitches, if there ever was one.

But listen, I've got another meeting to go to.

I'll do the best I can.

[tense music]

- Appreciate it again.

- OK.

[tense music]

? ?

- I knew I'd see you again.

- Yeah how did you know I'd be back?

- Mm, it was your destiny.

It appears you may be at a crossroads, baby.

- Mostly, I'm trying to figure out

whether you're full of shit or not.

- Hmm. Sit.

A reading might help you sort out the confusion you have.

$150, baby. - Uh, that is

way more than it was last time. - Cash.

This reading requires an extra card.

But if you don't want to know what lies ahead,

that's up to you.

- Fine.

Here.

Just do the damn reading or whatever.

[percussive music]

- Thank you.

? ?

Hmm.

Masked man.

He reappeared and- no, you sorted him out.

- Not exactly.

- The cards never lie.

Hmm, a lot of water here.

You've been to the lake?

- Yeah.

- Hmm.

Oh, you pretend you love your life,

but, mm, that is in question.

[chuckles]

But that connection is going to be

fruitful and satisfying for the both of you.

- Hmm. - Hmm.

However...

- What?

- [clears throat] There's trouble brewing.

Your crossroads are destined to meet.

- What does that mean?

- You know exactly what it means.

Well, you have time on your hands to make the right choice.

But the only way your time will be wasted

is if you let the fear of risking and losing it all

plague your mind.

But you've already made your choices.

It's up to you to make the right one.

- OK.

[tense music]

? ?

- [sighs]

- The judge is a bit of a hard-ass.

Don't worry, I got you.

- As high as your retainer is, you better have it.

- All rise.

The honorable Judge Amanda Turner presiding.

You may be seated.

- DA Jefferson, you are here representing

the State, correct?

- Yes, Your Honor.

- Mr. Doyle, your client, Mr. LeBlanc,

is charged with unlawful discharge of a firearm

and attempted murder.

How do you plead?

- Not guilty, Your Honor.

- And what's the State's thoughts in regards

to bond, Mr. Jefferson?

- We are asking that Mr. LeBlanc have no bail.

Your Honor, the complaint filed against him

should not be taken lightly.

He is a huge danger to the community.

- Objection, Your Honor.

Look, my client is a pillar in his community-

a staple, in fact.

Not only that, but he runs and operates

his business right here in New Orleans.

His beautiful daughter right there attends college

at a prestigious school.

My client is a founder of three charities,

which contributes to many small businesses in the area.

He's also forming his own trade, which helps felons.

Now, I say all this to say, my client is not packing up.

He's not going anywhere.

- Mr. LeBlanc has ties

to local gangs and organized crime.

I'm inclined to strongly suggest

that we don't let someone who exhibits

such thoughtless behavior back on the streets.

Criminals need to be behind bars.

- I thought we were in the court of law here,

where you are presumed innocent until proven guilty.

Calling my client a criminal when he hasn't had

as much as a traffic ticket in the last 15 years,

is very telling on the district attorney's part.

- Tell that to the innocent people

who almost lost their lives.

- Enough, counselor.

You've both made compelling arguments today.

But I'm going to go against my better judgment

and grant Mr. LeBlanc bail.

- But, Judge-

- Bail is set at $100,000.

[gavel bangs]

- Real good shit.

Good shit.

- There's a woman in the back that wants you

to stop by the Midnight Blues tomorrow for lunch.

The boss has something for you to look at.

- OK.

- See you soon.

- All right.

[hip-hop music]

? ?

[cork popping]

[cheering, applause]

- Whoo!

All right, hold on, guys.

Hold on, hold on.

Listen to me.

To the greatest group of men

ever assembled on this planet,

I love each and every one of y'all.

You hear me? - We love you too, Jean.

- Yeah. - Come on.

- Proud of you, sir.

- Crescent!

all: Boys!

- In the motherfucking building.

- Whoo-wee!

- Ah. How are you doing, baby?

- Daddy, I am so glad that you're out of that place.

- [sighs] I appreciate you, love.

Where is my wife?

- You know, she's not coming here.

She's too good for this kind of place.

You'll see her when you get home.

- I'll go home.

- Yeah.

- Oh, baby, I'm gonna tell you something personal.

I just don't know why she keeps playing with me.

- I don't know why you're worried about her.

You got me. You got me.

- She's still your stepmother.

Be respectful.

Come here. - [chuckles]

- I love you, baby. - I love you.

I love you. - Go and have some fun.

OK? - OK.

- Enjoy yourself.

- Thank you.

- What's up, Chris?

- Sorry, sir.

- Man, these motherfuckers got too much money to be

drinking this nasty-ass shit.

You heard me?

- Hey, tell me you ain't got no class without saying,

I ain't got no class.

- [chuckles] I don't.

I was raised by the hood, straight Cali.

Oh yeah! - Yeah.

- Boy. - Hey, man.

Go, uh-go holler at Jean so we can go to La Nue

and get some real drink, you know what I'm saying?

- Right now? - Yeah, man.

Go handle your business.

- [sighs] All right.

Be right back.

- Mm-hmm.

- Chris.

- Oh, what's up, Simone?

- I was hoping I'd see you tonight.

You've been, um, ignoring my calls?

- No, I've been busy, just like you.

- Busy?

Busy with my dad?

- This is not the right time or the place.

Come on, we celebrating.

Not right now.

And you know I moved on to some other things.

- Things?

Does things have a name?

Hmm?

- [laughs] A name?

[laughs]

- Yeah.

- All right, you gotta watch it, Simone.

For real. - Right.

How do you think my daddy will feel when

he finds out that you tried to, you know,

fuck and dump his daughter?

Toss her to the side like trash?

- Your dad's gonna feel however he wanna feel.

Just do what you gotta do, Simone.

We got some big things coming. - Boss.

Yeah. - I got you.

I got you.

- Excuse me.

Boss.

I'm gonna need to holler at you.

- Just give me one second, OK?

We're gonna talk about that.

- Those moves.

- All right, man.

What's up, young blood?

You enjoying yourself?

- Yeah, actually, I just wanted to come

holler at you real quick.

Me and Jace was about to go over to La Nue.

But, uh-

- Yeah, well, tell me what's on your mind.

Talk to me.

- I ain't got shit to say.

But look at this.

- Fuck, is this Antoinette?

- That's my brother hoe ass wife, fucking the enemy!

- Lower your voice.

Lower your voice.

Has Saint heard about this? - No.

But you know how he get about that woman.

- We do.

Look, I'm really proud of you, OK?

Some good thinking.

And we know what he did to Chino

in front of everybody in the club.

Don't need no shit like that spilling over into the streets.

- No.

- Especially with nobody like Marquis Duncan.

- Boss, I don't think I ever had to say this,

but I don't know what to do.

- Well, I'm gonna tell you what you need to do, OK?

First of all, you need to be quiet.

Let me handle this.

Give me your phone.

Is this the only copy?

- Yeah.

What's going on?

- Well, now I'm the only one that has a copy.

Make sure it's gone.

- You got it.

- Since I'm the only one that has a copy,

you fucking let me handle it, OK?

We got some big business coming down the pipeline,

and I need your brother focused.

- Yes, sir.

- You go have some fun, all right?

- I will. - Crescent.

- Boys. - In the fucking building.

Y'all ain't drinking enough!

What the fuck, y'all?

[cheering]

Yeah!

[chatter, laughter]

[signal beeps]

- Oh, not this shit again.

- Isn't that the guy from the other day

who said that he would- if you would-

- Yeah.

Showed up at my house this morning.

Mo, go get DJ.

We need to have his ass thrown out of here.

- OK.

Nice taste in flowers, though.

- You can have them.

- I'll take them.

- Excuse me.

- [sighs]

- Shirley?

Can I talk to you for a moment?

- You just cannot take a hint, can you?

- If I wasn't persistent, I wouldn't be me.

Can we please talk?

- About what?

How you keep stalking me?

The exit is that way.

- [laughs] You so funny.

I still remember, uh, how much you made me laugh that night.

- And I remember telling you that that time

was long behind us.

So, are you going to leave, or am I gonna have to have you

thrown out of here?

- Here.

Open the letter.

- What is that?

- After you see the contents, it might make you happy.

[vocalizing]

[chuckles]

- Fucking right.

I'm on your ass now, Shirley.

Ha, ha.

Yeah.

- What's so funny?

- [sighs]

I was just thinking about our future.

- That's funny to you, Jean?

- Look, I know I've been a fucking idiot.

What do you want me to say?

- I want you to say you've been a fucking idiot.

- OK, I fucked up.

I'm a fucking idiot, all right?

- And that's an understatement.

- Look, I can't do nothing about the past.

But I can do something about us moving forward.

I want to be the man that I've always supposed to be.

I don't want to lose you.

- [chuckles] That's cute.

You know how many days I've been

wishing and praying that you would say those words to me?

And instead, I got lonely days, lonelier nights,

no communication, no emotional support,

no love, zero sex.

But you did buy me this big-ass house,

that you convinced me-'cause I'm a dumb motherfucker-

that it was for us.

And I was the only one in it.

I accepted all of this shit because I got used to it.

- I never wanted to put you in a position

where you had to put up with anything

less than what you deserved.

But see, that's what makes you so deserving.

The fact that you put up with my bullshit

and you didn't leave?

It's this game, baby.

It's the business.

It puts its hands around you, and it won't let you go.

But I found a way out.

And I think I found my way back to you.

[hip-hop music]

? ?

Yeah.

- It's beautiful, Jean.

- As much as I paid for it, it's a little bit more

than beautiful, baby.

[laughs] Yeah.

Look.

- Wait, how does a ring get us out of the game?

- Give me your hand.

Do you know how you always told me

how much you loved The Blues?

The Blues. The Blues.

If I owned The Blues.

- Well, yes.

I could do a lot with that place.

It's a little outdated, but-

Wait, are you saying what I think you're saying?

- What do you think I'm saying?

I'm about to make all of your dreams come true.

- This better not be a check, 'cause there ain't

enough money in the world to make me sleep with you.

- Open it and see.

- [sighs] What is this?

- You have some problems with some local farmers

objecting to an ordinance.

You want to expand your hours.

I just bought their farms.

You have no more obstacles.

You're welcome.

- I didn't ask you to do this or anything else for me.

- That's because with a man like me, you wouldn't have to.

Look, I messed this up at first.

Let me make this right, Shirley.

Let's do dinner.

You can get to know me better.

You know what?

Tomorrow is my birthday.

- Hey. - And we could-

[punching, grunting]

[crowd murmuring]

- Floyd!

- Why can't you leave my sister alone?

- Oh. - She doesn't like you, my man!

- [grunts]

- Stop it, Floyd!

Stop! - Oh.

- Stop!

DJ, get him!

- You better stop stalking my sister.

You understand me?

Stop stalking my sister!

- This is assault!

Your ass is going to jail!

And then I'm gonna sue you for every penny you've got!

This man threatened my life!

You're all my witnesses.

- Look, look, look, look, look, look.

There is no need to call law enforcement.

Come on, man.

And you not gonna sue my brother.

You said you wanted to go to dinner, right?

Then let's go to dinner for your birthday.

Come on.

Let's do it.

- Really?

- Yeah.

- OK.

OK.

[laughs] This is great.

- This is great.

- Um, tomorrow.

I'll pick you up, uh, 8:00?

- OK. - From your place?

- Sure.

- All right.

All right.

I'll see you then.

All right.

This is great.

- What the hell?

You're not gonna go out with him, are you?

- Shh.

I told you to get DJ, not Floyd.

DJ, Monique.

- Floyd was here?

- [sighs]

- Floyd!

- Everybody gamble.

Nothing to see here.

It's-it's all right.

Slots are hot tonight.

They're hot.

[tense music]

? ?

- ? All I know is my mama ?

? All I know is my kin ?

? All I know is my family ?

? Burn this city down by them ?

? Gave the Lord my troubles ?

? God forgive me my sins ?

? But when it comes to my family ?

? Burn the city down by them ?

? Turn the lights on ?

? Ain't no business, ain't no business ?

? Unless the family in it ?

? Ain't no business, ain't no business ?

? Unless the family in it ?

? Turn the lights on ?

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