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Original subtitles

Samuel, turn in.

Get over here.

Get that guy.

Move around the front now.

Keep him covered.

Wild street chase, which began after a bank robbery went bad.

Now it seems to be turning into a hostage situation.

Put the hostages in front of the doors!

Don't let the jackals get a shot!

Well, I assume it was. The guy was, you know, thinking out the back and could

tell from the way he was acting.

Okay, everybody, go back to your homes. The house is a safe. Nothing here to

see. Who the hell am I talking to?

No one.

Get up.

Jake, do you consider yourself a hero?

No, no, it's not about being a hero or anything like that. It's just about

a regular brother trying to do your part to make sure the city's a safe place to

live. Yeah, but Jake, that man could have had a gun.

which is why it was a stupid -ass thing to do.

Hey, excuse us.

Later, man.

Hey, well, you must be Samuel and Terrell, right?

Oh, it's my pleasure to meet you.

You were supposed to meet us at the MCU.

Oh, no, I did. I did. I went there, but when they told me you was out here

dealing with real robbers, I figured this was a chance to see y 'all in

We are great to let you observe.

Now, join in.

What is that?

Oh, that?

Then the dude was getting away.

I did y 'all a favor. I just jumped in there, man. I couldn't even help myself.

Especially with all these cameras here.

Y 'all, y 'all not gonna swear to brother for getting a little press?

Yes, I am.

That's what this is about? Come on.

Okay, okay, my bad, my bad. Tell you what, next time, I'll wait for you at

office. But I gotta say something to both of you. Being right here with you

inspirational. Real cops.

Real action. Real guns. I mean, this is just the kind of stuff I need for my

movies.

You saw it here as international action star Jake Cord became one of L .A.'s

newest real -life heroes as he bravely risked his own safety to help apprehend

four ruthless criminals.

Dylan, I'm begging you, let him follow somebody else around.

Did you see what he did this morning?

Yeah, it's all over the news.

I know it's a pain, but this assignment comes directly from the mayor.

He wants us to encourage film production to stay in L .A., not to mention the

fact that Death Fist 5 major crimes unit could do a hell of a lot for our public

image. But how are we going to do our jobs when we're babysitting this idiot

the same time?

Come on, he's not all that bad. He followed us around yesterday, and it was

of fun.

He's a rich, egotistical Hollywood phony. Well, he's not a complete phony.

You know, he does all of his own fight scenes in Death Fist movies. You just

like him because he's a big movie star.

Yep.

Everybody's starstruck.

Hey, Samuel, you got a minute?

You know the way I see it, man?

It's like the cops are the last stand against the madness, the chaos.

I mean, the unsung keepers of the moral flame.

How do you deal with that kind of burden?

Doesn't feel like a burden to me.

See, that's what I like about you, man. You don't show off.

You got that cool, you know, internal Buddha thing, man.

That's just the kind of image I want for my Death Fist character.

It's not an image.

It's just me.

That's good. That's good.

That's good.

It's not an image. It's just me.

Audiences, go for that sincerity stuff.

No, it's fake.

That's a good one.

You're funny, man.

I'll get the tapes from the surveillance camera.

Fellas, fellas, fellas. Hold up, hold up, hold up. What's going on, man?

We got the bad guys already. The case is solved. Why are we here?

Now we got to do the follow -up work. Make sure these guys get convicted.

See, police work is about more than just the arrest.

Okay, good. Check the tape.

What is this, evidence? Come on, Sam. What's up?

No.

Just helping to clean up.

Come on, man. Really, what's up?

We made this mess.

Well, yes, in the course of nailing the bad guys, saving the hostages.

These people should be thanking you, not expecting you to be their janitor, man.

My job is to help in people.

Hey, Samuel, I just talked to Amy.

She wants us back at MCU.

She's got another case. My job is helping people.

What are you doing, man?

There's research. Look, I'm going to catch up with you all in two hours.

worry. I'll be there.

This is our next case. The house burned down in less than an hour.

Was anyone hurt?

Well, fortunately, the owner was out of town.

The house belongs to an Albert Lowenstein. He's a federal judge and a

nominee to the Supreme Court.

Your basic local big shot until the arson unit kicked this case to us. So

are you thinking, Dylan? There's a political angle here, maybe an

attempt? If somebody had wanted to kill him, they would have made sure he was at

home first.

It doesn't look like an attempted murder, but it was definitely arson.

They found chemicals in the debris?

A napalm mixture most commonly used in flamethrowers.

Flamethrowers? That's creative, at least.

A feathery judge must have many enemies.

Yeah, I thought so, too.

So I checked into his records. Judge Lowenstein sentenced a convicted

named Reuben Barlow to jail for 15 years. Barlow just got out last week.

Sounds like a motive to me.

Grace, now go pick him up.

You two go talk to the fire investigators and see if they've been

salvage anything from the scene.

It's the Hollywood Celebrity Museum. Check it out. It's the Hollywood...

take a flyer. Hollywood Celebrity Museum. Get up close and personal with

stars. You'll see a coffee mug that actually touched the lips of Jake Korn.

You'll see the blonde wig once worn by Sharon Stone's stunt double. Check it

out. It's all on display at the... Ladies, hey, hey.

I know what you want. Take a flyer there. How about...

at the towel that was used in Top Gun in the locker room, hmm? In Rhythm Barlow?

No, lady, I don't know who...

Okay, so I violated my parole a little bit. So what?

By burning somebody's house to the ground.

No, no, I went to Vegas over the weekend without telling my parole officer.

I won 250 bucks.

Hey, wait a second. I thought that's why you guys were chasing me. That's why I

took off.

Right, well, Vegas might be a decent alibi, except for the fact that Judge

Lowenstein's house was torched on Monday night.

No, no, no, wait a second. I ain't got nothing to do with torching nobody's

house. I don't even know who this Lowenstein guy is.

Oh, really?

You don't remember the man responsible for putting you away for 15 years. Look,

the only guy responsible was my no -good, incompetent, backstabbing worm of

lawyer. If anybody deserves to get torched, he does.

Not that I would ever dream of doing anything like that. So if we went to

house, we wouldn't find anything like gasoline or napalm? No, no, I never used

stuff like that. I was strictly a matches and kindling type of guy. Well,

you're moving up. All right, look, I tried to cooperate.

I really did. But now I don't think I want to answer any more of your

until you get me a lawyer.

Thank God Jeff woke up.

We might not have gotten out.

Can you think of anyone who might want to hurt you?

No, this is a quiet neighborhood.

We get along with everyone.

Jeff's never gotten into any kind of trouble.

What about someone at work?

I'm a housekeeper.

Right now I'm working for an 86 -year -old woman.

You ever work for a man named Albert Lowenstein?

No.

There has to be a connection. This has the same M .O. as the last fire, and the

only suspect we can rule out is Reuben Barlow. He was in custody on that.

Okay, I got it. Yeah, yeah.

All right, I'm coming.

Do you have somewhere to stay?

I have some friends, but I can't ask them to take us in for who knows how

I don't know what we're going to do.

I'll give you a number. The city can supply you with temporary housing until

your insurance money comes through.

I'm sorry.

I wish there was more we could do for you.

There is.

We can find the dirtbag that did this.

Thanks. We never thought of that.

You're the Death Fist.

Wow, I can't believe it.

That's right.

Aren't you going to help us?

Of course I am.

You think I'm going to let somebody burn down your house and get away with it?

I'm going to find this guy. What I do, I'm going to nail him. I'm going to make

him pay for what he did to you.

into your family.

You're not alone anymore.

You can count on me.

Wow.

Thanks, Deathfish.

You're the greatest.

So at least I could do it.

Come on, fellas, let's get to the car.

That's cool.

What do I tell my friends?

Jake, I recognize that speech you just gave them there.

Death Fist 2, Return of the Ninjas. You're right, brother. You're right.

Man, I was in the moment this time. It was so real. I felt that kid's pain.

So you weren't just acting.

You don't really care about them at all. Oh, come on.

Of course I care about them, man.

Look, they got insurance.

They're going to be fine, right?

These are not day players in one of your movies.

These are real people, and they just lost everything.

Everything, Jake.

Family photographs.

Gifts they've exchanged.

Pictures the kid drew in the first grade. You think insurance money can

all that? So what you want me to do?

You want me to go build them a new house?

I was going there to make them feel better. I made that kid feel better.

Which is more than what you guys have done.

Maybe you did.

But we are actually going to solve this crime.

Then good.

Right? We're all doing our parts.

Lighten up.

Come on.

Hit me again, I'm shooting.

That's impressive.

You're bad, lady. You should have had a good teacher.

Yeah, well, I do. I have a great teacher.

Mind if I cut in?

No.

No, I need to catch my breath anyway.

All right.

Don't beat me up.

You know your stuff, my friend.

Yes, you too.

Okay, I can tell when I'm out of my league.

Why don't you stick around? I'd rather spar with you.

I'll pass, thanks.

Thank you for my lesson.

But if you want... I

get the distinct feeling you don't like

me much. Now, don't deny it. I won't.

What's with that, man?

Most people like me a little bit.

You're all image with nothing underneath.

You say you want to know what it's like to be a cop, but you only want to know

how to seem like one. Look, man, I'm working like this to make my films more

legit. In my business, one day you're on a billboard because everybody loves

you. Next day you're on a milk carton because no one knows where you are, man.

If I stop working, my career goes down just like that. Come on, let's just do

this. Come on.

worked hard.

You know all the movies, but you don't understand the philosophy behind them.

Martial arts is not just a way to serve yourself, but to serve others as well.

No, no, no.

I'm fine, thank you.

This is all about what I said to that kid, isn't it? You lied to him.

You pretended to care.

I'm an actor, see?

Make -believe. That's what I do. I pretend. That's my job.

What about when there's no camera?

What do you do then?

Thanks for the lesson, Samuel.

Insurance records, financial statements, credit reports.

Everything I could dig up on our two arson victims.

It doesn't make any sense. Why these two people? A federal judge and a

housekeeper. There must be a reason.

Maybe not.

Could be a pyromaniac choosing his victims at random just for kicks.

Judge Lowenstein lost some expensive art in that fire, didn't he? Yeah.

His paintings were valued at over $27 million.

Myra Collins had a painting that was insured for $2 million.

A housekeeper?

She used to work for the artist. He gave it to her. She must have been pretty

damn good at dusting.

No, it wasn't worth much at the time.

His later work made him famous.

I still don't see any motive for arson.

Well, maybe someone wanted to destroy these particular paintings for some

reason.

I don't know.

It's been a long day. Maybe we should just get a fresh start on these files in

the morning.

No, it's okay. I'll perk up with some more coffee.

Amy, you are both tired.

You know, we might overlook something. What's the point?

Is there any particular reason why you're so anxious to get out of here

You know, I do have a life.

Since when?

It just so happens that I have been invited to a big Hollywood party.

So you're going on a date with Jake?

Well, not with Jake.

We're just going to happen to show up at the same time.

Uh -huh.

Like you go to a lot of big Hollywood parties.

You know, Jake's producer, Marty Duvall, is throwing it.

Jake says he's a big art collector.

Maybe I could ask him...

About the paintings that were destroyed. See if there was anything special about

them. So, you really are going to do some investigating at this party.

Right. Huh.

So, in fact, you don't have a life.

Oh, you are evil.

No, I'm just jealous.

Get out of here.

I can't believe he brought her. I know.

I think she's an extra in the classroom.

I thought you said this was black tie.

Well, I guess they must have said black guy.

Hey, man.

Congratulations for those numbers, kid.

Good stuff, right?

Marty, what's up?

Hey, man, your place is... What can I say?

Hey, look at you. You look good. Why, you look good yourself, my friend. Thank

you, especially with this lovely lady at your side.

Hi, Grace Chen.

Welcome, Grace.

Let's see, tell me, what have I seen you in?

No, I'm not an actress.

Well, that's a shame, my dear.

Come on, I'll introduce you around.

You okay with that?

Yeah, sure.

Don't do anything. Okay.

It's a joke.

Cool.

I say posing for the camera is acting. I mean, I'm still expressing an emotion

like I'm happy or I love this new lip color.

Yeah, I bet that could be really challenging.

Excuse us.

Oh, sure. Thank you. Oh, you're welcome.

Hey, listen, you see the guy over there with the scarf around his neck that said

a Euro trash -looking guy?

Yeah. That's Cameron Thorpe. He's the Hollywood set art dealer of choice.

I think you should go talk to him.

You mean you've actually done some investigating?

I always thought I had the instincts of a detective, but they never had a chance

to come out. And that's why I was so drawn to the character in Death Fist. A

chance to stretch, right?

Great. Well, you stretch, and you let me take care of it. Right.

Yeah, go, girl. Nothing happens by accident. See, you take care of that cop

thing. Hey, Bobby, what's up?

Listen. Mr.

Thorpe?

Yes?

What a coincidence. I was just going to come and see you tomorrow.

Where are you now?

You know, I just bought a house in the hills, and I have these huge white walls

that are just screaming out for some artwork, and I hear you're the expert.

I believe that a painting is more than just an investment.

It is the new mark of sophistication.

I mean, anyone with money can buy an expensive car or a yacht, but

fine art shows true distinction.

That's exactly what my friend Albert Lowenstein was telling me. You know, he

some really beautiful paintings that I absolutely loved. I think one of them

a... a Miro?

It's Miro.

Oh, I just love how you say that.

Yes,

it was one of his leather works.

That fire was a tragic loss.

Who would have the heart to destroy such things of beauty?

It was terrible.

Maybe it was somebody who had something to gain.

I can't imagine who.

Perhaps.

It was insured for a lot of money.

Those paintings would have kept rising in value.

You know, the owner would actually lose money by destroying them now. So it just

makes no sense.

Marty's putting heated seats in his private jet.

And paying 20 grand for crystal decanons. Come on, Marty.

Bobby Warrington?

Making 22 million dollars a pitcher?

This fool ain't worth saying scale.

Ah.

Some more ugly Nouveau oil.

Jake.

Hey, man.

Hey, you got a number?

You know this is my private study.

Yeah, no, no, I... I'm sorry, man, I know.

You know, I've been working with these detectives and it's getting to me. You

know how actors are with roles. We become it. I'm just becoming a snoop,

But while I was looking around, Marty, I couldn't help notice that Bobby

Warrington is making 22 million for his next movie, so...

I guess that I'll be making 22 .5 for the next death of this, right? No.

Studio won't go above the point.

Now, Marty, now hold up, man.

You promised me that I'd make more than Bobby.

I'm worth more. I fought for you, buddy.

Maybe they don't think you're worth that much.

Okay, all right.

Well, I like your girlfriend now.

Thanks, Marty.

What about Marty?

Walking around like he's king of the world with his silly, weak, retro,

whatever you call that house.

Oh, and he's got a jet with heated seats in it. No kidding. Yeah, and his little

precious dot connection.

Tell you the truth, a lot of those paintings are downright ugly.

They're downright ugly.

Except for the one with the babe with the big knockers on the blue couch. Now,

that was art. I give him credit for that.

Do you ever listen to yourself?

What?

What?

You know, I don't get you.

You just want to think that maybe you're not a complete idiot.

You say this stuff, and it's like you suddenly remember to be this self

-centered airhead, like your friends at the party.

They're not my friends at the party.

Then why do you hang out with them?

Because this business is based on relationships.

You know, it's who you know.

You've got to make sure the right people know you and like you. People skills

like that.

It doesn't matter if I like them.

Yeah, I guess it's a lot like undercover work Except if the right people don't

like me I'm dead I know what you mean

This has

gone

way too far.

Now I'm supposed to be here to watch and learn, not get my butt barbecued trying

to... Research some silly movie.

Look, are you sure they weren't after Grace? I mean, maybe they found out she

was a cop.

No, no, no. Look, I'm the deafest, right?

Okay, whatever.

All right, the best thing that we can do to keep you safe is find out why the

arsonist attacked you.

I don't suppose you had a very expensive painting in your trunk?

Oh, she thinks this is funny.

We almost ended up extra crispy. You should think about that. Look, you're

sort of threat to them. Maybe you know something that you're not supposed to

know. Now, what would I possibly know about arsonists except for what you guys

have been telling me?

It's got to be something.

Who'd you talk to at that party? I talked to a lot of people. I talked to

agents, some actors. I talked to Marty.

Talked to some art dealers.

I didn't find out anything about the case.

What about when you went looking around Duval's house? Did you see anyone or

anything strange?

We went through this already. I told you, I went into the study. I picked up

contract. Marty came into the room. I put the contract down and I left. Bam.

of story.

All right.

Why don't you go over these mug shots with Grace? No, no, no. Now you're

tripping. I'm not looking at anybody's mug shots.

You guys got me in enough trouble.

Thank you.

I'm out.

You can't bail out.

You're part of this case now.

You might have the information we need to solve it. No, no, no.

Correction. I'm not a part of your case. Matter of fact, I'm through with all

this research stuff, too.

I'm going to go home, get a nice tall drink, and find the biggest security

I can get to protect my ass. I'm gone.

Then I went to the public housing office. They sent me to the arson

and they sent me back here.

Don't worry.

It will be all right.

Jake, I'm glad you're here. You can help us. Help you with what?

Our insurance company is investigating us for fraud.

They think I burned down my own house for the money from the painting.

But you didn't.

They will see that and pay your claim. After months of investigation, maybe,

until then, we have no money, no place to go.

The city will only put us up for a week.

But you'll talk to them.

They'll help us, right?

Well, yeah, I mean... Look, there's not a lot I can do with that.

You said I could count on you.

You're the death fist.

Kid, look, the real deal is, man, I'm just an actor.

And right now I got some big problems of my own.

I'm sorry, man.

The boy is right.

You promised to help.

I said that to make him feel better, see?

It didn't mean anything.

It did to them.

There's not a lot I can do about that now, okay?

It's a matter of honor.

I'm keeping your word.

Samuel, who are you to pass judgment on me?

It isn't my judgment that matters.

It's yours.

Yeah, okay.

The actual sheet!

From a hotel room where the Rolling Stone once stayed.

There you go, brother. There's only one place to see him, at the Hollywood

Celebrity Museum.

Oh, thanks.

Yeah.

What do you want from me?

Information. There's a group of arsonists out there using flamethrowers.

spray a napalm mixture. Anybody you know use a toy like that? No.

All right, I might know somebody.

Name?

Jason Sumner.

Where did we find him?

Last I heard, he was doing time.

Anybody on the outside he might be working with? Look, I've never even met

guy. I'm just telling you what I heard.

Ah, see, that wasn't so hard, now was it?

A little help here?

Well, Barlow was half right.

Jason Sumner was serving time, but he got out six months ago.

He's on parole.

Looks like guys from the same cell block got out around the same time.

Are there arsonists?

No.

Art thieves.

Funny coincidence. A lot of paintings have been torched.

Sammo, what is it?

At the judge's house, the investigators only found 18 hand wires.

Yeah, that was all that was left from his art collection.

He had 21 paintings, not 18.

So where are the other three hand wires?

With the paintings, the ones that didn't burn.

So the fire was just a cover to steal three paintings.

So everyone thinks they were destroyed instead of stolen.

But the thieves can't sell the paintings without giving themselves away.

They could if the buyer didn't care how he got the paintings or even hired them

to do it himself.

Now, if we assume the Collins fire was also covering a theft, then we're

about four stolen paintings here.

These files just came in from the insurance company.

The babe with the big knockers.

Excuse me?

Laying on the blue sofa, Jake described this painting to me. He said he saw it

in Martin Duvall's house the night of the party.

And that was supposedly after that painting was destroyed.

Martin Duvall is the buyer.

Go pick him up.

Martin Duvall, police!

His office is totally cleaned out.

And he took all his art.

Great.

He's skipping town.

Now we gotta track him down.

Hey!

Move it!

I like my cops well done.

But boys, it's going to get toaster.

Dave,

come on!

That one is rock!

What the hell are you doing?

was packing up my gear, getting ready to jet.

But see, something was bothering me.

You.

Yeah, you.

You know what you guys were saying to me about making that promise to the kid?

It didn't matter that I didn't believe it.

He believed it.

I mean, that kid looked up to me like I was a real action hero, you know?

Like the way I used to look up to action heroes when I was a kid.

Only I was crazy enough to want to be one.

And now, you know, I am one.

And there's more to it than just an image.

Hey, you know.

Hero makes a promise.

You gotta try to see it through.

You can't just skip out of town.

How did you know where to fight us? Well, I didn't.

But that's where the anything kicked in. See, I knew that something about that

party at Marty's led to the hit on me and Grace.

So I went to Marty's on my own to have him explain it to me. And that's when I

seen y 'all were in trouble and you needed the brother of steel to help you

out. Did it ever occur to you to call someone for help?

There was folks with guns in there, man.

I mean, I was in my truck. I jumped in there, stepped on the gas instinct like

Arnold Schwarzenegger, and boom, I just saved your life.

But this ain't no movie, bro. You could have gotten killed.

No, no, no. Did you see Death Fist 3?

Yeah. Was that live?

Death Fist 3. There I am in a truck. Bullets whizzing by. Zoop, zoop, zoop,

zoop. Of course, they're blanks, not real bullets like today. And really, the

guy driving the truck, he wasn't me. He was a stunt guy. But I was in the

moment, man. It's like I was there in spirit.

It should have warned for Martin Duvall's arrest, but...

He hasn't been spotted yet, and I haven't been able to connect him to

Sumner or any of the art thieves.

There must be a middleman.

You're someone who knew where to find the paintings that Duval wanted. It's

exactly common knowledge.

You know, I found out from the parole board what our ex -cons have been up to

since they got out of jail. They've been good boys. They got themselves jobs.

And all at the same place.

Bradley and Son's auction house.

Wait, hold up, hold up.

I heard that place mentioned at the party.

They sell high -end art there.

And you can believe they keep track of where their expensive paintings end up.

But why would an auction house hire criminals?

That's a very good question.

Why don't you go see what Bradley and Sons have to say about it?

Later, dog. Stay out of trouble.

I gotta take you down to the neighborhood to check out one of his

He's kind of cool.

Interesting guy.

What are you doing?

I'm rolling with y 'all, man.

It's safer for you to stay here until this is all resolved.

No, no, hold up, hold up. Now, we're going to the auction house to talk to

folks. That's not exactly a high -risk situation.

We'll be back soon.

Hey, hold up, hold up, hold up. Now, I made a promise to that kid and his

family. I was going to bring down the bad guys, right?

And it was you. You told me. You said I always keep my word.

Come on.

Hey, Coop, go.

You got a cop?

Bye, folks.

Alice Whitman?

Yes.

Police. We'd like to talk to you. Oh, this really isn't a good time. I'm

with someone regarding a very large estate sale.

They can wait.

We have questions about some new employees of yours.

The arsonists and the three art thieves.

According to company records, you hired them.

Yeah. They're our security consultants.

You hired criminals to work in security?

Who better?

They know how we can protect ourselves from people like them. Right, right. And

in exchange, you give them information about art collectors who may want to get

their hands on a certain painting, but the owner doesn't want to sell.

Actually, I give them a salary and a nice Christmas bonus.

It's on the accounting files if you care to take a look.

They've done more than steal those panties.

They burn down people's homes to cover their crimes.

Doesn't that bother you?

Look, we're going to get Martin Duvall for possession of one of those

And when we do, how long do you think it's going to take him to point the

at you?

Are you here to arrest me for something or not?

Not yet.

Good. Then we're done talking.

Excuse me. Miss Whitman?

Oh, aren't you... I'm Jake Cord, the death fist.

Look, these are awkward circumstances to meet you under, but... I know these

guys. And I don't think they're giving you all the information you need to make

the right decision.

What do you mean?

One of the victims was a federal judge, which means this is becoming a big, big

political thing.

They're under pressure to nail someone.

And right now what they got is you.

They can't do that. I didn't know anything about the fires.

But you could still take the fall for it.

Think about your career, your reputation.

We're talking about grand theft, arson, attempted murder.

Murder? That's right.

These criminals tried to kill me and another cop. That's why I'm here.

I'm a witness.

Look, I'm just an actor, but if you're innocent, you need to speak up now.

We're talking about 20 or 30 years.

What do I have to do?

Come with us and make a statement and tell us where we can find Jason Sumner

the others.

On the loading dock, in the back.

Whoa, whoa, whoa. You see that? Huh? Huh? That big cop, bad cop stuff works.

Okay? We were just about to do that.

Stay with her.

No, no, no. You need me, man.

That van looks familiar.

Come on, Sumner, how hard can it be to fry two cop, baby?

Hey!

But you don't freak, you're under arrest.

You did it.

Not a stuntman.

We took him out.

Yeah.

But there's one more bad guy we gotta get.

Marty.

Miss Collins.

Hi, is the death fist here?

No, the death fist is not. Why?

Mr. Cord called and asked us to meet him here.

Jake, how could you do this to me? I lost your entire career.

We've got Alice Whitman in our custody.

And it looks like Martin Duvall as well.

How'd you guys do that? We've got officers looking for him everywhere.

Actually, Jake found him. He knew where Duvall parked his private plane.

Well, Marty had to have special heated seats. Right, Marty?

Now you go heat your seat for real.

Huh.

Hey.

Glad you could make it. I told you we'd get him. I knew you would.

No, no, it wasn't me. It was them.

I just hung out.

Listen, I got a little situation. I'm going off to a location to do a movie,

my place in Malibu is open.

I could use somebody to watch it.

How's that?

Could we?

I really appreciate your offer, but the insurance settlement could take months.

No, that's fine. You take as long as you want.

Just don't play my stereo too loud.

Thank you.

Thanks, Death Fist.

Give me a minute.

Well, I figured it was, uh...

least I can do, and if she does as good as we think, why not?

Maybe you understand the philosophy of serving others better than I thought.

Maybe I do now.

Hey, listen, you ever want to get together again?

Do some more sparring and kick my butt. We can talk about that philosophy stuff.

For your character?

No, no, for me.

Thanks, man.

All right, come on, you want to go to Malibu or not?

Stay away from my Hummer. Come on, come on.

Oh, oh, oh, wait a second.

Yeah,

that's promised.

Oh, right.

Thank you.

You didn't ask for an autograph, did you?

It's for my nephew.

To Amy.

It's my nephew who was, um, named after me.

To Amy, who knows all the right moves.

Love, Jake.

Give me that.

Grace, don't make me hurt you. I think the whole squad's going to want to see

this.

They burned down the whole home.

Are you okay? I think so.

Are you okay, baby? But

you

only want to know how to think like you are.

Here

you

are. Here comes Walker, Texas Ranger.

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Rosie O'Donnell hosts Grammy Awards 2000, Wednesday, February 23rd. The

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