Original subtitles

My witness lied on the stand

We're gonna lose the murder chargers.

- You want me to give you our client's financial records?

- Nobody's ever gonna know. - I'll know.

The company on your list isn't our client anymore.

They left when their lawyer left,

and I've got no loyalty to either one.

- Who's their lawyer? - Daniel Hardman.

- I went to the DA's office to get this case thrown out,

and I found out they have another victim.

- Okay, yes,

I have threatened multiple people in my day.

- So there's no way of knowing which one this is?

- If I knew, I would sure as hell tell you who this guy is.

- We got him on the RICO charges.

- We won't need to get him on RICO charges.

- We don't know for sure that we have him on the murder.

- You can't make a lawyer testify against his own client.

- Yes, he can, if he doesn't know

who he's testifying against.

- I found out there was a second whistleblower

Bowie had threatened.

Now I think that whistleblower might be dead.

- Pellegrini's getting out.

- Wouldn't be getting anything

if you hadn't done what you did.

- We're gonna take a flight to New York

and make sure that son of a bitch

never sees the light of day.

- Mr. Hardman, do you know the defendant?

- No, I do not.

And, frankly, I have no idea what I'm doing here.

- You're here because of your expertise

on financial transactions.

- I understand that,

but I haven't practiced in several years.

My wife's been ill. - Nevertheless...

I would like your interpretation

on a series of transactions between company A,

company B, and company C.

- Company A places funds with companies B and C,

who perform a...

series of hide-the-ball transactions.

Clearly a scheme designed to launder money.

- Are you sure?

- As sure as if I'd just witnessed a bank robbery.

What if I told you these companies were

actually Godden Industries,

Olson Systems, and Arkin Dynamics?

- Objection. He's breaking privilege.

- He's right. This is outrageous.

I would never testify against my own clients.

- You didn't. You testified to hypotheticals.

And I'd be willing to bet that until two seconds ago,

you had no idea

that these companies were controlled

by the defendant.

- Let me see those again.

There must be some other explanation.

- Mr. Hardman, you can look at these 1,000 times,

but the jury just saw you realize

who your client really is

and how much that scares the hell out of you.

Which proves that John Pellegrini

is not just guilty of laundering money.

He is guilty of racketeering

as much as if we had seen him...

rob a bank.

And I'd ask if you were in fear for your life at the moment,

but I don't want you to perjure yourself.

- Mr. Foreman, has the jury reached a verdict?

- Yes, we have, Your Honor.

We find the defendant

guilty on all charges.

- Mr. Pellegrini,

would you like to say anything on your own behalf

prior to me issuing your sentence?

- I appreciate that, Your Honor.

I was born into a violent world.

The neighborhood I'm from--

I wouldn't wish a place like that on any child.

- You have got to be kidding me.

- Your Honor.

- Mr. Black, interrupt him again,

I'll find you in contempt.

Please continue.

- Thank you, Your Honor.

I understand the prosecutor's frustration.

He only sees the man that I grew up to be.

His father is a fancy lawyer

that works at a white-shoe firm.

And mine was a low-life crook...

who I saw get shot in the head

when I was seven.

There is no way

Mr. Black could ever understand...

where I come from.

I never wanted people to fear me.

I only wanted to be respected.

I just didn't know any other way, Your Honor.

I will--I will learn a better way.

I can promise you that.

But before you decide my fate,

I would like to request that my attorney

be allowed to bring something new to your attention--

information that has come to light

about some of Mr. Black's evidence.

Turns out I'm not the only one who's broken a few rules.

- Your Honor, with respect, what the hell is this?

- Your Honor,

we have a witness who could make the difference

between Mr. Pellegrini dying in prison or not.

- What witness?

- One who can prove that you broke the law

to enter evidence against my client.

- I could have sworn

that we had the same amount to drink last night.

How is it possible that you look like you do

and I feel the way I do?

- I told you a long time ago

that winners don't greet the day in sweatpants.

- I don't remember you ever saying that.

- Winners also don't say they don't remember things

that have been said. - You have too many sayings.

- All right, I never said that, but I am saying it now.

Those are awful. - They're Donna's. I win.

- That's not cool. - Oh.

- This is not supposed to be fun.

- You're right. - I'm right about what?

- This is not supposed to be fun.

We have a job to do. - We do.

I had an idea about how we're gonna get Pellegrini

back where he belongs,

but it involves doing some bad things.

- What kind of bad things?

- Crossing lines, taking risks,

maybe even breaking a few laws.

- You did once told me that sometimes good guys

have to do bad things to make the bad guys pay.

- I did.

That was from a case a long time ago.

We used an idea from "Mississippi Burning"

to get those guys,

and we're gonna do the exact same thing to get these guys.

- Then let's get to the plane

and put on "Mississippi Burning,"

because I am not going to let John Pellegrini

spend the rest of his life outside of prison.

- Jesus, you look like hell.

Did you sleep here? - I didn't sleep anywhere.

I can't stop thinking the odds of this woman

dying in a random carjacking are pretty close to zero.

- Yeah.

Not to mention, she was the second whistleblower.

That means Bowie's off the hook, right?

- You think I don't know that?

If he gets out of hot water by killing the woman because--

- Stuart, this is not your fault.

- You don't know that.

I told Bowie there was another whistleblower

and four hours later, she's dead.

- But we're not even 100% sure

she was the whistleblower. - That's part of the problem.

I can't go to my client.

And I sure as hell can't go to the DA about it.

- Why not? I thought you knew that guy.

- I do, but we're on opposite sides of this thing.

I can't just walk up to him and say, hey, excuse me,

did my client murder the whistleblower

you told me about yesterday?

- Excuse me. Stuart?

ADA Adani is here to see you.

Um...

put him in the conference room.

Tell him I'm in my weekly meeting.

I'll be there in 15 minutes.

- So what are you going to do? - The only thing I can do...

Pretend like today's any other day.

- Are you friends with the prosecutor, Ted Black?

- What does that have to do with anything?

- Been on the same baseball team for years.

Are you friends are not?

- Yes, we're friends.

- Did you provide Mr. Black with information

he presented in this courtroom

as having come from public records?

- If he says it was in the public record--

- It's not what I asked, and he wouldn't

have looked in the public record if you hadn't told him.

- Objection, speculation.

- Well, let me speculate some more.

Those companies were Pearson Hardman clients.

Copies of their files were made the night

before being presented here.

Now, I can subpoena the visitor's log

at the U.S. Attorney's Office from that night.

So I ask you under oath, did you give Mr. Black those files?

- They were not Pearson Hardman clients

at the time.

- Again, that's not what I asked.

- Yes, I gave him the files.

- Then I'm forced to vacate the verdict

for the racketeering charges. - Your Honor!

- Mr. Black, you've done enough.

As for Mr. Pellegrini,

I was going to sentence you to life

with no chance for parole.

But the newly vacated charges, combined with your testimony,

I'm sentencing you to 25 years, eligible for parole after 15.

- Boys, so nice to see you.

But if you were gonna come all the way out here

to celebrate my freedom,

you could have sprung for some balloons.

- It's not a welcoming committee, you son of a bitch.

It's a warning.

- So what, you're gonna tell me not to run any red lights?

I guess you didn't hear. I was a model prisoner.

I admitted to my crimes, and I showed remorse.

The parole board said I'm a changed man.

- Well, you might have fooled them,

but you haven't fooled me.

You're an animal, and you belong in a cage.

- It'll be a cold day in hell

before you put me back in there.

- You misunderstand.

We are not here to tell you that you're going back in.

We are here to tell you that things have changed.

- What the hell are you talking about?

- Your people aren't as loyal as you think they are.

Once someone gets the taste of power,

they're not going back to eating burgers.

- I remember you.

You're the one who crumbled on the stand.

And since your sidekick over here mentioned burgers,

let me tell you what my revenge for you is going to be--

me living it up out here.

And every time you go out for a steak,

I want you to think about the fact

that I'm having one, too.

As for my family, they know that daddy's home

and he sits at the head of the table.

- First of all, I'm not your sidekick.

- He said it. It's etched in stone.

More importantly, do you think that worked?

- You bet your ass it did.

'Cause right now he's thinking,

who is it that's gonna betray me?

- Well, then let's help whoever that is

come to that conclusion.

I know where to start.

Your associate said 15 minutes.

It's been an hour.

- I have a firm to run, Isaac.

And you showed up without an appointment.

But as long as you're here,

last night I prepared a subpoena

to question that second whistleblower.

- I'd love to let you question her, Stuart.

Unfortunately, you can't.

- Why not? - Because she's dead.

But you already knew that,

which is why you kept me waiting long enough

to write that damn thing.

- I am an officer of the court,

and you are questioning my integrity.

- You're gonna stand there and tell me

you didn't inform Bowie about this woman?

- How the hell could I?

You didn't even tell me it was a woman.

- So that's how we're going to play it.

- What's so funny?

- You're right, none of this is funny.

And I'm here for the same reason

that you kept me waiting.

You're a good man, Stuart.

You must feel like you're responsible

for this woman's death, and as far as I'm concerned,

if you don't do something about it, you are.

In the meantime, get your shine box,

because this just became a murder investigation.

Right on time.

- Heard about Pellegrini? - Of course I did.

And let me guess.

You two are here with some stupid plan to put him back in.

- It's not stupid.

We're members of a task force to get one of his guys

to say Pellegrini ordered Eddie's killing.

- You mean a task force

of two idiots impersonating government officials?

- To be fair, I was not involved

in the formulation of this plan.

- So you're saying I'm both idiots?

- Teddy, I'm serious.

There are people waiting to take Pellegrini down

the second he commits a crime. - I don't care.

We saw how long that took before.

- You don't even have immunity

to offer someone to get them to flip.

- Yeah, they flip, and then I get them immunity.

- All right, you do this,

one of two things are gonna happen.

You fail and wind up with a bullet in your head,

or you succeed and wind up with a bullet in your head.

- We're doing this with or without you.

- Good. - "Good"?

- I just wanted to make sure you were really ready.

Because if you're looking for someone

to turn on Pellegrini for Eddie,

there's only one guy,

and you're not gonna like it.

- No way. He is too low level.

- Not anymore. Santoro is now number two.

- I don't care.

I'm not giving immunity to that man.

- Teddy. - You beat Santoro

within an inch of his life for what he did.

- I wish I killed him at the time,

but I didn't.

And that's a good thing

because his is the only way we're gonna get Pellegrini.

- Well, I'm gonna take a walk before I lose my lunch.

- He'll come around.

- So now you know him better than me?

- Well, what were you gonna say?

- He'll come around.

- You're a good man, Kevin.

Ted's lucky to have you.

- So you do think I know him better than you?

- No, I'm not saying that.

- I don't want you in my office anymore.

- Mm, about time.

I got an urgent call to come down.

What's going on?

- Where did you happen to go after you left here last night?

- Why?

- Humor me.

- I went home. I watched "Gladiator."

I ate a steak, and I went to bed.

What does that got to do-- - One more question.

When you woke up this morning,

did you happen to read the paper?

- What's that?

- An article about a murdered woman,

the same woman I told you about just before you left.

- Okay, what the hell is going on, Stuart?

- What time did the movie start?

What channel was it on? - What, you think I did this?

- Do you have the trash from the cooked steak?

Was it a rib eye? Was it a filet?

- I didn't even know that it was a woman.

- You're gonna tell me that Janet Fields wasn't

one of the 50 people you intimidated?

Because she's on record saying you did.

- Well, I don't care, because I didn't kill her.

- The DA thinks you did,

and your alibi is the legal equivalent

to "my dog ate my homework,"

so you better come up with answers

to all of these questions,

because they're gonna charge you with murder.

- Okay, I wasn't at home, but I had nothing to do with that!

- Why didn't you just tell me that in the first place?

- Because...

I was out committing a different crime.

- What the hell are you doing here?

- You think I don't remember your old hangouts?

Isn't this the spot where Kevin beat you to a pulp

in front of, like, 50 people?

- Well, maybe you didn't hear-- things have changed.

- I told Pellegrini that when I saw him.

He said things are gonna go back to the way that they were.

Daddy's home.

Sits at the head of the table.

- What are you doing here?

- Justice Department sent me with a one-time deal.

You admit...

that Pellegrini ordered Eddie's killing,

you get immunity.

- No way the Justice Department

sends you to make a deal with me

after what I allegedly did to your sweet brother.

- I'm about getting the guy that gave the order,

not the monkey who pushed the button.

- No, I don't believe you.

- Don't believe me? Give him a call.

I'll dial the number for you.

- I don't need to give anyone a call, 'cause I'm not a rat.

- That's what I thought you'd say.

Just so you know, right now your old pal Kevin

is taking photos of us looking chummy.

What do you think Pellegrini is gonna do when he sees them?

Enjoy your slice.

I hope you choke on it.

- Hey, how'd it go?

- Long story, I'm still trying to get to the bottom of it.

I could use your help. - Yeah. Please.

- Bowie says he couldn't have murdered the woman

because he was busy breaking into someone's house.

- You got to be kidding me. - It gets better.

The person's house, Greg Fischer.

- The movie producer? - The very one.

I need you to get him to give us the security footage

from his cameras.

- I don't understand. I don't represent him.

- You don't.

But he recently changed firms.

- Let me guess-- he signed with Erica.

You know we trade favors,

and you want me to cash one in to help your scumbag client?

- This is more than just trading favors.

And it's not about him. It's about me.

I can't get the image

of Janet Field's lifeless body out of my head.

- Okay, Stuart-- - Damn it, Rick.

If you were me, you would feel the same way.

I need to know it wasn't Bowie.

I'll do it.

But not for Bowie. I'm doing it for you.

- Thank you.

- Wait a second.

If Bowie was on the footage,

wouldn't Fischer have given the tapes to the police already?

- No. - Why not?

- Because the last thing in the world Fischer wants

is for people to know what Bowie took.

Trust me, he'll trade us one for the other.

- This place sure does bring back a lot of memories.

- Yeah, it seems like yesterday

Eddie scolded me about that shot.

- You did that just to get him out of here, didn't you?

- We had things to discuss. - Mm-hmm.

Well, since we're just waiting...

why don't we discuss what you've been up to these days?

- You know what I've been up to.

I'm on a task force.

- You don't want to talk about yourself.

I see not much has changed.

- Harvey, it's go time.

- Perfect timing. I got to make a call myself.

Hey, things go south...

you send up that bat signal.

- Why would I do that? I'm Batman.

Batman doesn't send up the signal.

- You want me to let him kill you,

or do you want to send me a signal?

- Okay, you're Batman. - I thought so.

And you're Robin.

- Please leave a message after the tone.

- Kevin, I got your message. Where are you?

- Get in.

- Please.

- You think sending me these is going to make me believe

that Vinnie Santoro would ever turn on me?

- We both know what happened before with Billy and Jimmy.

- If you don't stop trying to make it happen again,

what happened to Billy will happen to you.

In fact, there's nothing stopping me

from doing it right now.

- You're only here because I wanted you here.

I played you like a fiddle, and you came running.

The FBI is waiting out there right now.

- You're bluffing.

- Then put a bullet in my head and find out.

It's not how I want to send you back to prison,

but it'll do just fine.

- You know, all the time when I was locked up,

there was something I was dying to tell you.

When Santoro did what he did

to Eddie instead of you,

I was furious.

But then I realized it was better that way,

because your death would have been one second of revenge.

But your brother's...

that's good for a lifetime.

- You know, John, I really wrestled with the decision...

Do I go after the guy who killed my brother...

or should I go after the guy who gave the order?

But then I realized, it doesn't matter,

because the fun

is watching you turn on each other.

So thanks for bringing up Eddie,

because now...

you know how I'm gonna get you.

Did you get what we needed? - Got it, and already sent it.

- All right, if Harvey's right,

the rattlesnakes are gonna start committing suicide.

- I don't know about snakes,

but if you were in there ten more seconds,

I was gonna ram that damn car.

- Were you worried about me? - Bet your ass I was worried.

Damn near gave me a coronary.

- I thought you were taking blood-pressure medication.

- Ah, you know, I'm trying to stay off of it.

I'm trying to take a more holistic approach.

- With pastrami sandwiches morning, noon, and night?

- Look, man, I'm trying to help you here.

- Note to self, Kevin's touchy about his deli meats.

- Here comes your boy.

- What are you doing here?

I thought you were gonna take off.

- You think I was gonna let you two have all the fun

being in danger and all? - Kevin and I handled it.

There still could be danger. You don't know.

- This isn't about danger. You have FOMO.

- I have what, now? - Fear of missing out.

What are you, a thousand?

- I could be a million, and I'd still knock you out.

- Please.

- I think he was worried about us.

- You can't prove that.

- You know, a real man would admit

when he's worried about the wellbeing of two other men.

- Okay, I admit it-- I was worried about Ted

and another completely different man.

- I don't like you. - Okay, fun time is over.

I want all of us to remember why we are here.

Harvey, tomorrow morning I want you to go see your guy.

Kevin, you know what you have to do.

We are gonna meet at your office at 9:00.

- Erica, what are you doing here?

- You want this?

Rick doesn't owe me. You do.

- He told you. - I saw the footage.

I know it was Bowie, and I know you're representing him.

Wasn't that hard to put together.

And, truthfully, I've been waiting for a day like this

for a very long time. - What do you want for it?

- You know what I want. - No, I'm not doing it.

- Then I'm not giving you the goddamn footage.

- Bowie is going to air your client's dirty laundry

in public if you don't give me that thing.

- I don't care.

- You have a legal obligation to present this offer to him.

- What are you gonna do if I don't?

Sue me while your client rots in prison?

You have something of mine, and I'm here to take it back.

- I won it fair and square.

- You took advantage of me as a new associate.

You saw something you wanted,

you knew how much it mattered to me,

yet you didn't give a damn, and now it's time to pay the piper.

- Okay, I'll give it back.

- When?

- Tomorrow. - No. Now.

- I don't wear it on a chain around my neck.

I have to go home and get it.

- Then you can have this when your ass gets back.

- Tell me that you got immunity.

- Please. You think I wouldn't come through for you?

- Harvey, I don't have the bandwidth

for answers like that this morning.

- Sorry, yes, I did. - Okay.

- I got what you needed. - Kevin just texted.

Everything is set. Let's head on in.

- What the hell do you think you're doing

sending me pictures of you and Pellegrini?

- He didn't send anything.

I did, because I'm the one who's giving immunity

for whoever caves first.

- You think I was born yesterday?

You staged these pictures of you and Pellegrini

to make me think he's taking a deal, but he's not a rat.

So stop messing with me, or you're gonna regret it.

- You threatening me? - Damn right I am.

- Okay, you're right-- he's not a rat.

- I know. - Hey, just, uh, one thing.

I talked to John,

reminded him that Billy flipped,

Jimmy flipped, and then I asked him,

was he willing to gamble with the rest of his life

that you wouldn't flip, too?

- So you're right--Pellegrini, he won't rat on you.

He'll just do what he's done to 100 other people

he once called family.

- So in case it hasn't sunk in yet,

whether you take our deal or not,

one of you is flipping,

or one of you is dying.

And that's the only way that this thing ends.

- Me and John have been loyal to each other for years,

and there's nothing you can do that's gonna change that.

- Hey, Vinnie, Vinnie, you work with us,

we'll get you any deal that you want.

- I knew it.

You don't even really believe John would ever turn on me.

Get the hell out of my face.

- Listen, you're making a mistake--

- You wanted to see me?

- I wanted to hear directly from you

why the hell you pulled that crap in the Pellegrini trial.

- You know why.

- Ted?

You had him on murder.

You got greedy because he killed your witness,

and now we're lucky they didn't vacate all the charges

and Pellegrini's going away at all.

- He's not going away because we were lucky.

He's going away because I did something

that nobody else in this office ever could have.

- When you begged me to stay on this case,

you convinced me you were the man for the job.

Turns out, you might be the one that costs me my career.

- What are you talking about?

- You crossed that line, it came out,

and now my integrity is being questioned.

- I'm sorry for that, John.

But if you getting fired

is the price of putting that monster away forever,

I take that deal.

- You selfish son of a bitch.

- You're the one that's worried about your job.

- I'm not worried about me. I'm worried about this office!

Because people need to believe the Justice Department

is about justice!

- I'm about putting a menace away

for as long as possible, which is what I did.

- Well, if you hadn't crossed that line,

I might have been able to salvage your career.

And it's too bad,

because when I met you,

I thought one day you could be

Attorney General of the United States.

- And I thought that you'd be somebody I looked up to...

not somebody that needs me to win a case

to save my career.

- Yep. All right, Joe. Thanks.

Be in touch.

All right, Santoro's stable in the hospital.

I got two of my old agents guarding him

in case Pellegrini gets wind of what happened.

- Speaking of what happened,

how much explosive did you put in there?

- You wanted it to be convincing.

That's how they do it.

And before you say another word, it got us Santoro.

My job is done.

- Okay. Harvey, you're up.

We take Santoro to your guy Cahill,

and we put this to bed.

- Look, about that...

- You got to be kidding me.

What do you want me to say?

It's not under Cahill's jurisdiction.

He's not giving Santoro immunity.

- You said you came through.

- I did that, because you needed to believe

what we were telling Santoro.

- But we don't have immunity.

Santoro is not an idiot.

So...

what are we gonna do?

- Teddy, you know what you have to do.

- No way. He'll never go for it.

- Look, I told you once before, I'll tell you again,

you make him go for it.

- Place looks the same.

- Now it makes sense.

- What do you mean?

- A black Escalade belonging to Vinnie Santoro

exploded this morning.

We thought it was Pellegrini, but the person who did it

is standing right in front of me.

- I wish I knew what you were talking about, but I don't.

- Then what the hell are you doing back here after 15 years?

- I was wrong to go after you the way that I did.

I shouldn't have crossed that line,

and I shouldn't have damaged the department's reputation.

What's this?

That is an affidavit from Vinnie Santoro offering proof

that Pellegrini was responsible for another murder

in exchange for a WITSEC deal with...

immunity.

- All right, let me-- let me get this straight.

You apologize out of one side of your mouth,

and then you break a law to turn a witness?

- John, if you want to prosecute me

for blowing up an empty car--

- I should prosecute you.

- Do you want me to say it? I'll say it.

You were right to let me go.

I'm not meant for this.

But I got the job done back then.

And I paid for it

more than anyone.

- Ted, I know you did.

- Just look at the affidavit,

please.

- You got him to admit

they're the ones who killed Eddie?

- You do this, the department does nothing wrong,

and the two of them never commit another crime

for the rest of their lives.

- Ted, this means Pellegrini is the only one

who really pays for your brother.

- I know.

Unless...

You do me one big favor.

Tell me where you're putting Santoro in WITSEC.

- Got your message.

What did I do now? Shoot the Pope?

- For a man I'm working my ass off to get out of a murder,

you don't seem very grateful.

- Because you don't seem to have your heart in it.

- You're not paying me for my heart.

You're paying me for my skills.

I got what you needed.

Fischer turned over the footage.

- And once again, you sound disappointed.

- What did I just say?

You hired me because I get the job done.

And if my tone hurts your feelings--

- Okay, I think I've had enough

of your high horse.

I did a little digging myself.

You've gotten murderers off a dozen times.

- I have no problem defending men guilty of murder.

I have a problem when I think it's my fault.

- I knew it.

Even with that footage, you still think I did it.

- You could have hired someone else to kill Janet Fields.

You know it. - Well, I didn't.

- What's this?

- Something I thought I'd never show another soul.

That is a list of all the people I have done jobs for

over the years.

Call anyone you want.

There is a line I won't cross, no matter how much they offer.

Now, they won't fully come out and say it,

but you will know they offered.

- Why is it so important I believe you?

- Because I'm a human being, Stuart.

And whether you understand it or not,

I would never take another life.

- What are you smiling about?

- What do you think?

I could have died.

But I walked away from that bomb

with only a few bruises and a dislocated shoulder.

And now I got myself a deal,

and Pellegrini is going away.

- Let me catch you up on a few details

that you might have missed.

Pellegrini didn't set off that bomb--I did.

We set you up.

You signed your life away,

and you were too stupid to see it.

- Since we're going over details,

way back when,

when I realized I got the wrong guy,

I loved it.

And I loved watching your brother get blown to bits.

- I thought you might say that.

I asked them to tell me

where they're sending you in witness protection.

- Why?

You want to visit?

- Bring me some deli?

- No.

No, I'm not gonna visit you.

But I might send some of your friends.

- Uh-uh.

You do that, you'd end up in prison yourself.

- Here's the thing, Vinnie--

I might be on my deathbed,

or I might just stop caring what happens to me

and then send some of Pellegrini's people

your way.

So you are going to spend

the rest of your life

looking over your shoulder.

Son of a bitch.

- Let me get this straight--

you squeezed his shoulder,

and then you punched it?

- Right where it was dislocated.

- That's a nice touch. - Not only that--

I told him I knew where they were sending him.

He's not gonna get a good night's sleep

for the rest of his life.

- Do you know where they're sending him?

- No. John didn't tell me, but Santoro doesn't know that.

What?

- Nothing. I just taught you well.

- Taught me what? How to fold on the stand?

- You do realize that the whole plan

we just pulled off was my idea?

- No, not the punching-in-the-shoulder part.

That was my part. I win.

- Ted, I've been meaning to tell you something,

and I know it's not the same, but...

I lost my brother to cancer a few years ago.

- I'm sorry, Harvey.

- Does it get any easier?

- Depends on the day.

It depends on the day.

But if you ever need another brother...

- Ted, I appreciate that.

But right now I think Reynolds got that spot.

- You're an idiot.

- Ah. All right, I got to go.

- Someone sending out the bat signal?

- Yeah, something like that. - Harvey, come on.

I can see it's your son.

What's his name? - I've told you, haven't I?

- No, you haven't told me. Harvey, come on.

- Ted.

His name is Ted.

- Really? - No. It's not.

- Are you kidding me? - I gotta go!

It's Kevin. - It's not Kevin!

- I always liked him better.

- It's totally Ted.

- It's nice here, isn't it?

- It is.

- Is it okay now, even though I'm gone?

- It's better than it was, Eddie.

Now I'm ready to go home.

- I think we have one more thing to do.

- Yeah, I think you're right.

- I see you've made yourself right at home.

- I feel at home.

In fact, if I just had my guitar--

- What are you doing here, Rick?

- I don't know, just--

you gave Fischer back his sex tape,

and it got me thinking...

whatever happened to our sex tape?

Oh, Ricky, wouldn't you like to know?

- What does that mean?

- It means I deleted it.

Or did I? - Did you?

- Yes.

No.

Maybe.

- This isn't fun anymore.

- That's because you came here trying to flirt with me

in the middle of my work day.

- That's a crime?

- A crime would be if that tape ever went wide

and people saw you do that thing you're so proud of.

- I am proud of it.

You should be proud that you were a part of it.

- Maybe, but the tape doesn't show that.

- Mine does. - Wait, what?

- Yeah.

You turned your camera on, I turned my camera on.

I told you that. - I was distracted.

- Oh, I know. That's what my tape shows.

- You don't really have a tape, do you?

- In here, I do.

- I know what this is. - What's that?

- You're here because you want to make another one.

- Sequels often outperform the original.

- It'll just be a money grab for me.

- Oh, really? So you're saying I could pay you?

- Get the hell out of my office.

- Hey, all I'm saying is, we wouldn't have to recast.

- Oh, my God.

- I noticed you got your mom's sculpture back.

I thought it was stolen. - Yeah, um,

turns out I just misplaced it.

- If you want, we could use it in the background of our seq--

- I'm calling security.

- Why, you want to see me in handcuffs?

Ha!

- What are you doing here, Isaac?

- I'm here as a courtesy, to tell you we're going to arrest

your client for murder.

I have Bowie's DNA all over Janet Fields' car.

- Of course it's all over her car.

He went to intimidate her.

He did the same thing to Anne Jones.

His DNA is on her car, and she's still alive.

- And you are more than welcome to make that argument in court.

- Isaac, I get that this guy's gotten under your skin,

but you need to let it go.

- I'm not letting anything go.

Neither are you.

- Your DNA won't hold up.

His alibi is rock-solid, and I have it.

- Then give it to me.

- I'm the man's lawyer.

I shouldn't have even told you that.

But as your friend, I'm telling you--

you'll look like an idiot if you bring charges.

- So what you're saying is, he got someone else to kill her?

- No, I'm not saying that.

- Off the record, you really think he didn't do this?

- Off the record...

the odds of him getting someone else to do it that fast

are pretty damn low.

Either way, if you arrest him on the basis of this DNA,

I'm going to get the case thrown out.

- Well, it's too late for that.

- What are you talking about?

- I told you this was a courtesy.

We arrested him ten minutes before I walked in here.

I was wondering if you was gonna say goodbye

or just skedaddle yourself back home.

- "Skedaddle." - You heard me.

- Yeah. I was gonna go home,

but then I remembered I needed your help

with a missing persons case.

Guy skipped town.

Everybody wants him back.

- Got a description?

- Stubborn SOB, right around your height.

Arms slightly smaller than mine.

Doesn't ring any bells.

- Kevin, I know that this office

is your connection to your father.

I'm happy to take care of the lease for as long as you want.

You can come back whenever you want.

- Ted--

- I'm not looking to hire you as an employee.

I'm looking to contract the services

of Kevin Dillon and Son Detective Agency.

I really loved having you out there.

- Ted, whatever happens,

I-I really appreciate that offer.

You know, it means a lot.

- I was kidding.

We don't have any space.

I just stopped by this dump

to tell you what a loser you are.

Get out of my office.

My man.

Where have you been?

Missed the last two practices. I thought you quit.

- I thought I'd give you some space.

You haven't returned one call since they put me on the stand.

- I didn't return your call, Harvey,

because I didn't want to hear you say

you didn't have a choice.

- You were there. Saperstein had me.

I perjure myself, the truth comes out anyway.

The reason you didn't call me

is because you thought you failed.

But the truth is, you swung for the fences,

and you still got a triple.

- I didn't want a triple, and 15 to 25 isn't life.

- Look, you don't want to share the field, say the word.

I'll leave.

- If you leave...

who's gonna play shortstop? - Good.

Then I got a present for you.

I sneaked a peek at their lineup.

Guess who's up first. - Reynolds.

Christmas came early.

- Hit him with a pitch, steal his car,

sleep with his girlfriend, do whatever you want.

Nobody's gonna put us on the stand

and make us admit that we did it on purpose.

Too soon. - Maybe.

Thanks, Harvey.

- Go get 'em, Batman.

- You two jackasses gonna wrap this up

or start making out?

It's getting late. One or the other.

- You talking to me?

- I don't see anyone else out here, hair gel.

- You know, I gotta say, I know he's your boy,

but I am not a fan.

- You do put an awful lot of product in your hair.

- You can make fun all you want.

Everyone I know says it looks great.

- They're lying.

I'm sorry for your barber.

I'm sorry for you for walking out the barbershop

looking like that-- that's not right.

That's not right on us as a people.

- That's not funny.

- They're lying. - They're lying.

- Aaron. Aaron!