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- Yo.
- What up Rick?

- Hey, you got my
binder in your car?

- Um, I don't know, what color?

- It's blue, purple,
somethin' like that.

- Yeah.
- Awesome.

Ah, perfect.

Yeah, this is the one.

What are you gettin'
into right now?

- Ah, just confirmin' some
shit, what are you doin'?

- Ah, I got a private right now.

- Okay.
- Yeah, yeah.

- So.
- Wanna get coffee after?

- All right.

- That one place, with
the cashier you like?

- Yeah, I'll just stick around,

get back to this
guy anyway, so--

- All right, sounds cool, man.

- All right, brother.

- Uppercut, uppercut,
all right, time, time,

good job, time, go
ahead, get some water.

Good job, man.
- thanks.

Ah, man, I could,
you know I could

go at this some more, man.

- Yeah,
yeah, I'm gettin'

Thai pads so we can do kicks.

- All right, but you know what?

I really gotta cut
it short today, boss.

- Cut it short, what do
you mean by cut it short?

- Yeah, I gotta,
I gotta, I gotta,

I got a shitload of stuff to do

back at the office, yeah,

I got more cases, I got details.

- Details, is that what you guys

are callin' bad guys
these days, details?

Come on, all right.

- Exactly. Tomorrow morning.

- Tomorrow, no, you
said Thursday, right?

- Wait a minute, was it,
I thought it was Tuesday.

Wasn't it Tuesday,
was it Thursday, man?

- You said Thursday, right?

- I thought Tuesday,
wasn't it Tuesday?

- No.

- Oh man, was it
supposed to be Thursday?

- You know what,
lemme get back to you.

- Yeah.
- Cause I'm not gonna

know, you're not gonna know.

- Yeah, yeah, see
that, details, right?

- Yeah, how long you
been a cop again?

- 22 years.
- That's not too bad.

- It's all right, I
haven't gotten shot yet.

- Hey, girl.

Well, what else is new?

Well you should've
keyed his car.

Hey, I'll call you back.

Hi, are you ready to order?

- Hi, yeah, can I do
the pumpkin spice latte?

- Is that it?
- Yep.

- That'll be $3.75 please.

I'm sorry, our machines
aren't working right now.

Do you have cash?

- Oh, uh, no I don't.

- Um, I'm so sorry, there's

nothing I can do about it.

Um, do you have any loose
change in your car maybe?

- No, it's okay.

- Here, I got it, don't worry
about it, it should be fine.

- No, you don't have to do that.

- No, it's okay, I insist.

- Thank you.

Wait, what about your coffee?

- I only had enough for one.

It's fine, really.

- Hey, you know can I
actually have two cups?

Yep, here you go.

- Thanks.

Hey.
- Hey.

- Hi, um, I had the guy
put it into two cups.

- Yeah?
- Yeah.

- You didn't have to do that.

- Yeah, well.

- Cheers.
- Cheers.

- What is that?

- It's a pumpkin
spice chai latte.

- Really, seriously?
- Yeah, delicious.

- That's very white
girl of you, though.

- Did you really
just say that to me?

- I did, I did just say
that to you, kidding.

- Well, I'm sorry
that they don't have

tortilla flavored espressos
in there, but, you know?

- They should, I like it, yeah.

- Thanks.

- What are you doin' right now?

- I have to go back to work.

- You sure?
- Yeah.

- Yeah?

You don't have to.

- I am free tomorrow though.

- Okay, I'll take it.

- Yeah?
- Yeah.

- Cool, gimme your phone,
I'll put my number in it.

- What's your name?

- Oh, I'm Danielle.
- Danielle.

- Yeah.

- I'm Ricky.
- Ricky.

- Yep.

- Well, it's nice
to meet you, Ricky.

- It's nice to meet
you too, all right.

- Saved it as pumpkin
spice latte girl.

- I'm gonna call that.

- Come on, Ricky, god damn.

Ah, finally, cafe.

Awww.

- Yeah, hello?

- Joe, what's goin'
on, it's Tony.

- Oh, hey Tony, how you doin'?

- I'm good, I'm good.

Listen, I got
Matador 12 comin' up,

I need a show.

- Show, huh?

Whaddaya have in mind?

- Manny wants to fight Ricky.

- No shit, huh, about
damn time if you ask me.

- I hear you, so you
think you can handle it?

- Yeah, I'll bring
it up with him.

I'm pretty sure he'll
take it, though.

- Cool, well listen,
I want first crack

at him if he turns pro.

- Well that depends, Tony.

You make me a good offer
and then we can talk.

- All right, that's cool.

Talk to you soon.

Hey, hey Joe.

Stay outta those handicapped
strip clubs, man.

- How's your mama gonna
make any money then, right?

- Come on, man, your left,

hey, there you go, hey Earl,

kick his ass, kick
his fuck, oh come on!

See what happens when you don't
put your freakin' hand up?

You get popped, pop.

Pop, pop, time, dude, take
a freakin' rest man, jeez.

Why are you so
fuckin' tired, huh?

Shit.

- Georgia?
- Hi.

Thank you for coming here.

- No problem, um this is
my paralegal, Danielle.

- Sorry, just
juggling my other job

and school, and it
really takes its toll.

- We understand,
it's no problem.

- Here are all my pay
stubs and everything

from the past two years.

- Fantastic.

- Will they help?

- Absolutely, now
your ex-boss has not

tried to contact you in any way

since we last spoke?

I need for you to take
pictures of these for me.

- No I haven't really
been back since.

I just, I don't feel
very comfortable.

- It's okay, I'm going to need

some of your co-workers
to give some testimonies.

Will that be okay?

- I can call around
tomorrow, but--

- Okay.

- They're not gonna
get in trouble, right?

- No, no, absolutely not.

- Okay.

- Do you have that?

Do you need some help?

I need you to take
these pictures.

- Hey.
- Hi.

- Sorry I'm late, I
was comin' from work,

and then I had to
change in my car

and then people
started watchin' me

and I'm just, I'm
not a fan of it.

- I know that struggle.

- So what made you
decide bowling?

- I used to be on a
championship bowling team.

Junior league, fifth grade.

- Okay, fifth grade.
- Mm-hmm.

- That was a minute ago,
that was a while ago.

- Yeah, it's been a
while, but I never lose.

This never happens.

- It doesn't, usually
I suck at bowling.

- I've had enough out of you.

- You won the first three games,

just be happy with that, right?

- Yeah, but I'm supposed
to win every game.

- You're really
competitive, aren't you?

- Yes, I am.

- Keep him on the rope, nice.

Stay tight, stay
to the right, Luis.

Stay on him, come on!

- How's our boy doin'?

- You know, he's
doin' all right.

He's okay, oy!

- All right.
- come on, stay there.

- Tell Ricky I
wanna see him, okay?

- Yes, sir.

Come on, throw that body kick.

There, see, see?

Shit.

All right, get out of there.

Joe wants to see you.

- Hi Ricky, hey, take
a seat, take a seat.

- Yeah, I got you.

- Everybody thinks
you're doin' well.

Rudy thinks you're doin' well.

He won't forget his head, but
he thinks you're doin' well.

You won the last few
fights, you won 'em well.

Just wanna bring you in
here and give you some news.

- Okay.

- News is that I still
think you fuckin' suck.

Your elbow strikin' sucks,
your knee strikin' sucks,

your whole inside
game, it fuckin' sucks,

all right, you've got
this thing, Ricky,

you've got this thing, you know,

you have this blind
spot on your left side,

you understand?
- I know.

- Last guy you were fightin',

if he'd had any
kind of right hook

he would've fuckin'
knocked you out.

- I know, I know.
- I don't know what it is,

can you see out of that eye?

- I can see, yeah, I can see.

I'll take care of
it, no worries, okay.

- Oh, oh.
- What's up?

- Matador Promotions called.

You got a title fight.

- You're lying to me.

- I'm not, hey it's
fuckin' legit, Ricky.

We start camp tomorrow.
- Tomorrow?

- Tomorrow, the Rudy, all right?

We're gonna watch some tape,

get some strategy together.

- Who am I fighting?

- It's Manny.
- He's tough.

- Just take tonight, I
want you to indulge, okay?

- Yeah.

- All right, well we haven't
got the contract yet,

it's just an offer,
but when we get it

we'll sign it and
take care of business.

- Yes, sir.
- Tomorrow?

- Sir.

- Hey, one more thing.
- Yeah.

- Manny, last opponent,
knocked him out.

Right hook, okay, okay.

- I saw it, I saw
it, I remember.

- All right, gotta work on that.

- I'll take care of it.

I got you.

- Title fight,
title fuckin' fight.

- Title fight!

- People shouldn't do that.

- Dude, man, so this
title fight, man,

dude how do you feel,
has it hit you yet?

- Like four times,
it's pretty big,

it's a pretty big step.

- Hey Rick.
- Yeah.

- You know you about to get
your ass whooped, right?

You know that, right?

- That's not right at all.

He's tough, he's tough.

- Yeah, man, we're
talkin' about Manny, dude.

- Yeah.
- This is Manny,

man, he's good, man.

- He is tough.
- He is good.

- He killed a man once.

- Really?
- No, but still.

- Oh man, don't
be playin' with me

like that, Rick, come on, man.

- He's that good.

- Hey man, he's the
champ for a reason.

You know what, man?

This is the moment
you've been workin' for.

The two a days, man,
the three a days, man,

all the times you've
gone at it, man,

it's all been
worth it, you know?

I mean, the throwin' up on me,

yeah, I ain't forgot, yeah, man.

- Ah, my bad.
- It's all worth it.

- Yeah.

- I got you, that's
what I'm sayin', man,

you're not alone
in this, you know?

You got me, you got Rudy,
you got everybody, man,

we here for you.

- Yeah.

- Me and you tomorrow,
man, five a.m. sparrin'.

- Five a.m.
- Hey man, if you throw up

on me again, I get a free
kick to your face, fair?

- Yeah, that's fair.

- Yeah, all right,
all right, man.

- That's fair.

- So, thanks for taking me
to a dead rosebush garden.

- So how long exactly
have you been a paralegal?

- Well, I've been, I still have

about two more years
of school left.

- Okay, and you actually
like law school?

- It's a lot of studying.

- Yeah, that's pretty
much all school, right?

- Yeah, well law school
a little bit more than--

- Careful.
- Thank you for the catch.

- Yeah, no more
dancing on trees, yeah.

- I'm a tree nymph,
I can't help it.

- I still don't
understand the difference

between a paralegal
and a lawyer, though,

and I know you told
me three times.

- There are a lot of
things that are different.

Paralegals cannot
offer legal advice,

and we cannot appear
as counsel in court,

to keep it basic.

- Okay.
- It's very different.

- No, I believe you.

- All right
gentlemen, this is it.

- Hey, Joe, what's goin' on?

- Hey Rudy.
- Oh, thanks.

- Five to show,
three to win, Ricky.

This is the time to stand up
and make a name for yourself.

- Oh wow, this is it?

Is that my contract?
- That is your contract.

- Five to show, three to win.

Oh man, look at that weight.

- What's the weight?

- Good thing we got six weeks.

- What's the weight?

- You need to get down.

- He's ready, Rudy?
You ready, Ricky?

- Is he ready?

No, not yet, but can he do it?

Definitely.

You earned this here,

some people never
get this opportunity.

What does that mean?

That means if you
think you did enough,

I mean, clearly you've
done enough to get here,

but now that means
you've gotta take it

to the next level
in all aspects.

K, that means you
have to breathe,

you have to sleep,
you have to eat,

you have to shit, you
have to do everything

that's related to
fighting, you understand?

No distractions
whatsoever, nothing.

- We deal in
champions here, okay?

Are you a champion?

- I can do this.
- You can do this.

- All right, I hope
we get a title.

Sign it, have it
back on my desk.

- All right.
- All right?

Listen to Rudy, he's your
be all and end all, right?

Remember what I said about
the left guard, okay?

He's got a fuckin'
killer right hook.

- Hey, no more burritos,
Ricky, all right?

No more, no more of that shit.

- Congratulations, I'm
proud of you homes.

- What the hell am I doin'?

- Neither have I, I
mean it looks nice

and I've driven past it,

but I just, hello.

- Thanks.
- Thank you.

Do you mind if I could get

a second glass of water, please?

- Is there something
wrong with this one?

- No, I just like to have two.

- Oh, certainly.

- Thanks.

- I would have asked
the same thing.

- I um, there's some cool stuff

that happened at work today,

you know what, forget it.

I'll tell you after dinner.

- No, wait, what happened?

- I will tell you after dinner.

- You have to tell me now.

- I'll tell you later,

'cause I don't know
what I'm gonna eat,

I'll tell you later.

- Tell me now.

- Okay, they can hear you.

- I don't care.
- Calm down.

- Tell me, tell me.

- So my boss Joe, he told me

I have a title fight comin' up.

- Really, what does that mean?

- Your second water, sir.

- Thank you so much.

- Are we ready to order?

- Um, I'm gonna do
the chicken Parmesan

with the soup, please.

- Very nice.
- Thank you.

- And for you, sir?

- I'm gonna have
the spinach salad.

- And for your entree?

- That is my entree.

- Of course.

- He hates you.

- I know, did you see face?

- I hate you too.

He's in training for a
fight right now, though,

so he doesn't eat
anything but spinach

and I was just eating a lot,

which was kind of awkward.

- You guys are too cute,
it's so disgusting.

- Stop it.

- No, you guys are.

- Why do you hate
everyone I date?

He's awesome.

- Well, to be fair, all
you dated were psychos.

- Yeah, I know, but
this one's different.

Definitely no psycho here.

- Doesn't seem like it.

- I don't know, it's just easy.

We hit it off really well

and we have a lot
of fun together.

It's not forced.

- Okay.

- Nope.

Nope.

Nope.

Can't have that.

Nope.

Oh, this is good, man,

the best pasta you'll ever
have in your life, bro.

I mean, this is excellent,

but you can't have that.

- Do we really have to
go through this, man?

I know how to cut weight,
I've done it before.

- Yeah, I know, man,
but this is different.

You have to lose more weight

and replace it with muscle.

I'm talkin' about protein.

You know I was just
jokin' when I said

he was gonna whip
your ass, right?

Dude, if you don't follow this

he's going to whoop your ass.

I mean, he's faster than you,

he's stronger than you,

he's cruel, and he's loco.

The only way you're
gonna beat this dude

is with pure power.

- But I mean, is box lunches
really the way to go?

I like home cooked meals,
you know what I mean?

- I mean, you don't have
time to cook for yourself.

We gotta train, and
your ex isn't here

to do it for you like last time.

- Yeah, but I mean, I got a,

I got a new
girlfriend, you know?

She could probably cook
for me, I don't know.

- She got a friend?

- No, she does not
have any friends.

- Can't have that,

can't have this.

- So you've never been
to a fight gym before?

- Nope.
- Nah, okay.

This is usually where I teach,

like kids and level one
and stuff like that.

- Awww.
- this is where I train.

That's where I
train, like sparring,

like me and my coach,

this is where they do jiu jitsu

- Okay.
- This is coach Mauricio.

- Hi Ricky.
- Hey.

- How are you doin'?
- This is Danielle.

- Hi.
- Danielle, nice to meet you.

- Nice to meet you too.

- So I'm just givin' her a tour,

we were gonna go train, but,

I don't know if you
wanna train jiu jitsu,

'cause they're doin' it already.

- Try it, you're gonna like it.

- Do I get to wear the coat?

- Yeah.

- Right on.
- Great.

- I got some stuff over here.

- You wanna control his gi,

pressure him on the ground,

stand up your leg,
push his knee down.

Slide over his knee,
control his head.

You wanna put pressure,
your shoulder,

pressure over his
face, really tight.

Nice.

- How is he doin' anyway?

- Yo.
- Oh, sup Ricky.

- Hi brother.
- How are you?

Good?
- Good, man, good to see you.

- How's everything?

- Everything is delicious, bro.

So, how did she do in there?

- Good, man, no trouble.

Doing good, talented,
easy learner.

No trouble.
- No trouble.

It's fun when there's no trouble.
Little problem's fun too.

- Coffee?
- Wanna try?

- Can I?

- Yeah, go ahead.

Let me know what you think.

- Pumpkin stuff?

- Hey, don't judge,
man, don't judge.

- Take care, brother,
have a good one.

- It's the sweet
stuff, you know?

- That's good, that's good.

- All right, this fucking guy.

- Hey Joe, man, look at 'em.

Ricky in love, man.

- You know Ricky, I have to say,

I really like this decision

to have your girlfriend
fight for you,

you know because I think she has

much better footwork
and much better defense

than you'll ever have.

- Oh, Ricky, that's adorable.

- So who's teaching who here?

- Hey guys, how you doin'?

- Hey mama.
- Hey, what up mama?

- Doin' good.
- What brings you here?

- I just brought
Ricky some lunch.

- Oh, really, you
think he needs it?

- I do, he's working hard,

but I got you guys some too.

- Okay, thank you.

- You're welcome.

- You spoiled, man.

- Don't be spoilin'
him now, mama.

- I was born spoiled.
- That's right.

- Well yeah, you
kind of look it.

- Thanks mom.
- Okay you guys,

you're welcome sweetie,
I'll see you later,

okay, don't forget
to call your father.

- I won't.

- Okay, bye mi hijo.

Bye guys.
- Bye mama.

- All right, bye mama.

- Oh, mijo, I love you so much.

- Come on, now,
work for your lunch.

Oh, hey Tony.
- Hey.

- How you doin'?

- Good to see you.

- Yeah, you too.

- So, this what you been doin'?

I thought you were here
trainin' for your big fight.

- You're lookin' a
little bit out of shape.

- You wish, you
look out of shape.

You need to come train with
me and see what happens.

- Lemme, lemme get
your paperwork.

- Hey Tony.
- Yeah.

- When can I come
fight for you, man?

- When you learn how to fight.

- That's cold, Tony.

- A little bit.

- That's cold, man.

- Here you go, signed,
sealed, delivered.

- Great.

- We really
appreciate everything

you do for us here, Tony.

- Well I really appreciate
what you do for my company.

Don't forget you're
wearing my logo now,

don't embarrass me.

- Hey, don't embarrass
this man, you hear that?

- I wanted to thank
you for taking care

of my medicals, I
really appreciate it.

- That's what I'm here for.

- Thank you.
- You're a good fighter.

Proud to have you
a part of my show.

- All right, good fighter?

- I'll walk you out.
- Good fighter.

- Hey, get back to work.

- Yeah, go continue to be cute.

You guys are disgusting.

- Did you have a
good time today?

- I did.

- Yeah, how'd you like training?

- It was fun, I don't think
I'm a fighter, though.

- I wasn't gonna
say anything, but--

- I don't think you're
a teacher either.

- Mauricio's a lot
better than me.

You waiting for
me to make a move?

- Well yeah, that's
your job, I don't do it.

- 44, 45, 46, 47,
48, 49. 50, good job.

Good job, good job, you
ready for the next one?

- What?

- Just messin' with you.

- Oh my god.
- Good job, man.

- So how's that lady
friend of yours doin'?

- Oh, the one I was
tellin' you about?

She's good, man,
yeah, she's amazing.

Like--
- Amazing.

- She's smart, she's funny,
she's, it's pretty serious.

- Seriously?
- Yeah, yeah.

- Take my advice,
man, enjoy your youth.

- My youth, I'm not that young.

For a fighter, I'm
not that young.

All right, you can gimme
that, you can gimme that.

- Yeah, well for women,
you're way too young.

Look, trust me, by the
time I was your age

I had divorced already twice.

- Yeah, but you were
married to two women

at the same time,
that doesn't count.

Okay, you didn't know they were

gonna run away together.

- You never know when
a woman's gonna leave,

or what the hell
they're gonna do.

That's my point, smartass.

- I'm just saying,
you know this one,

she feels different, you know.

I'm happy, I'm feelin' positive,

and that's all it
is, that's all it is.

- Well, okay.
- Okay.

- You want me to hit this again?

- We're gonna move
on to somethin' else,

just take a couple, man,
you're sweatin' pretty hard.

How'd you like livin'
in Utah anyway?

- The weather was--
- Crap?

- Crap.

- It was just ridiculous,

like my professor
actually thought

that I was going to be okay
with a B on my term paper.

You see, I just knew
that he was jealous

that my father makes
more money in one year

than he has ever,
in his entire life,

and I told him that too,

just straight to his face.

- That's so incredible, Cameron.

I love you, babe.

- The professors at our school

forget that we pay to go there.

- Do you go to school, Hector?

- It's Ricky.

- I don't, no, I'm not
the brainy one here.

- Right, you do
that fighting thing.

- Yes, yes I do.

- MMA is it?

- Muay Thai.
- Pardon?

- Muay Thai, Muay Thai,
it's Thai kickboxing.

- Oh, I thought
you said Mai Tai,

I was gonna be like
I could totally

go for one of those
drinks right now.

- You must make a lot of money

in this Muay Thai business.

- Not compared to
boxing, MMA, but--

- I don't understand, then.

Why don't you do
something more lucrative

like MMA or like boxing?

- Maybe he's just
not good enough.

- No, I mean I'm good enough.

I just don't wanna
do MMA or boxing.

I like Muay Thai,
I grew up with it.

That's my martial
art, and I love it.

I mean, you guys
love the law, right?

That's why you do it,
that's why you're in school?

- Are you kidding me?

I do it because of the money.

- That's how, you guys
all feel that way?

- Pretty much.

- I guess I just can't explain
then why I love Muay Thai.

You should come down to the gym.

I'll give you a lesson.

- I'm good, thank you.

- I'll take a raincheck on that.

- Maybe he's scared.

- Maybe he's a dick.

- I cannot believe the
way Priscilla was acting.

- Yeah, it wasn't
really her, though,

it was that one guy.

- Sorry about that,
I'm really embarrassed,

and thank you for
putting up with that.

You handled it really well.

- I'm gonna beat him up.

- You're gonna beat him up?

- Nah, I'm just gonna,

your friends, they
don't socialize

outside their circle
too much, do they?

- I don't know, but
they're not racist

or anything, I swear,
that's not what it is.

- No, not racist, just snobbish.

- Snobbish?

- Yeah, snobs.

- Well, lawyers.

- All right, good
job today class.

Couple announcements,
the jiu jitsu team,

they won three out of
five matches this weekend,

so go ahead and give it up
to them, all right, good job.

You know how hard
it is over there.

Um, other announcements, I
do have my fight comin' up.

Title match, it's
pretty cool, um,

if you can, come on down.

We're selling
tickets at the front.

Buy 'em here, it does help me.

Other than that, that's it,
hope to see you guys again,

thank you for
coming to my class.

Shake hands with your
partners and we're good.

- Thank you.
- Thank you.

- Thank you.
- Thank you.

Thank you.
- Good luck on your match man.

- All right thank you.

How was it?

- Man, hey, congratulations,
dude, on gettin' a title fight.

- Yeah, it's all right.

- Hey, don't be so
modest about it.

- I just, I have a lot of
training to do, you know,

and I gotta lot
of weight to cut,

and that's just,
I mean I'm hopin'

I can do it, I don't know.

I'm hopin', I'm hopin'.

- Yeah, well
congratulations, though, man.

- Thank you, I appreciate it,

I really appreciate that,

I mean you're gonna come, right?

Did you get your ticket?

- Yeah, yeah, well you
know, I gotta work, right?

- Yeah.
- but I'm gonna

try my damnedest
to get down here.

- That's all I ask, man,
just give it a shot.

- I believe in you, Rick.

I believe in you.

Hey, so what about
tomorrow evening, huh?

- Tomorrow, what time do
you get off, three or four?

- Well,
- same time?

- Maybe between four and five?

- Yeah, that's fine.
- Six?

- Six, you're pushin' it.

- Six, I'll see you
at 6:30, all right?

Gimme some love.

- All right, 6:00.

- It's open.

- Hey hi, I'm Rick.

- Hi, I'm Kathy,
Danielle's mother.

- Hi, I'm Rick,
Danielle's boyfriend.

- She's been waiting at the
window for like 20 minutes.

- We saw you pull up, but
you weren't coming in.

- I was getting
changed in the car.

I didn't wanna come in
smelling like the gym.

- Well uh, we're gonna go
on a walk before dinner.

- Oh, it's so nice
to meet you, Rick,

and I want you guys to have fun

and I'll see you
when you get back.

- Okay.
- All right?

- Bye.

- So how's your relationship
with your parents again?

- It's fine, why?

- I was just asking.

- Are you judging me?

- I'm always judging you.

- You can go home.

- And then when do
you start school?

- I start on Tuesday.
- You start on Tuesday?

- Mm-hmm.

- Okay, and it's like
Tuesday Thursday classes,

Monday Tuesday, just Tuesdays?

- Monday through Friday.

- That's a lot of school.

Are you gonna be goin' to work
too or are you gonna quit?

- I'm not gonna quit,
I'm gonna do it all.

- Are you still gonna
be able to hang out?

- With you?
- Yeah.

- I guess so.

- Can you, can you do a push up?

I mean, or do you just
sort of fall to the ground

and hope somebody
else'll pick you up?

'Cause I, I'm not judging.

Not judging.

- That's my husband for you.

We're pretty easy
to get along with

once you get to know us.

- I can definitely see where

Danielle gets her
personality from.

- Well, I'm glad to hear that.

She's a pretty good kid.

- Mm-hmm.
- I'm all right.

- Are you sure you're
okay with a salad?

I'm really sorry,
I wish I could have

cooked more for you.

- He's all right mom,
don't worry about it.

- But he's so thin, he
needs to put some weight on.

- Or not, I mean
you can continue

to eat something that looks like

a raccoon left it
behind in a bird feeder.

The choice is yours.

- Well, my husband
used to be a fighter.

- Is that so, what
kind of fighting?

- Uh, humans,
humans, not fighting

the discount bargain
rack it seems like

your shirt came off of.

It's okay, Ricky, I mean,

you can't win
every fight, right,

or maybe any of 'em.

- Dad.

- Cortez, Cortez was
the best fighter,

you gotta be kidding me, man.

Right, Robinson?

He didn't train for the fight.

- Excuses, excuses--
- excuses two months.

- All excuses man.
- Two months?

Two months to get
ready for a fight?

For a championship fight?

You're outta your mind.

- Hey, that's his fault.

- Puchie, Puchie, tell 'em, bro.

- Listen, listen, regardless.

This guy could have
had three months,

six months, hell, a year,
this guy doesn't compare, man.

listen, Gold Tooth Robinson's
the best there was, period.

- I'm gonna tell you
about Gold Tooth.

Gold Tooth was a dancer,
he danced, all right?

Cortez stood in front, he boxed
toe to toe, he didn't move.

Mijo, am I right, am I right?

- You just said the
key word, boxed, k box.

That's how you fight,
that's how you win.

You stick and move,
it's whoever can hit

and not get hit, bro,
it's who's smarter.

That's how boxing is won.

- No man that's called dancing.

- It's called boxing.
- It's called dancing.

The best fighter, pound
for pound, Cortez,

am I right mijo?

- I don't know who Cortez is.

- Man, this guy
doesn't watch boxing,

all he watches is Muay Thai.

- Muay Thai, eh, that
stuff was before my time.

I mean, that was over in
China when I was a youngster.

- Thailand, pop.

- Thailand, China, Japan,
bro, it's all over there.

- What's your name again?

- Danielle.

- Danielle, that's
a boy's name, right?

- Oh come on
pop, come on man.

- Come on, you know
that was funny.

- Don't let him
talk to you that way.

Don't let him bully
you like that.

- No, all kidding aside,
you know this family,

we come from a long line
of warriors, that's right.

I know you can't tell, but
Puchie used to be in shape.

- It's all the beers.

- Yeah, after he got hurt.

You know, though
this family you can

trace us all the way
back to the Aztecs.

I'm serious.

- Hey, tell 'em
about the Aztecs.

- His great, great uncle,
no this is a true story--

- Tell them, tell
'em about the Aztecs.

- Anyways, what was
it, like 400 years ago,

400 years ago our
great, great grandfather

used to fight in these fights.

- The Muay Thai fights?

- Muay Thai fights, you
know what I'm talkin' about.

- I'm being led away.

- Yeah, my cousin Puchie,
he was a great fighter,

- Hi guys,
- really in shape and stuff.

- Here Danielle.
- Oh, thanks.

- You're welcome.

- Here you go.
- I can't,

I can't eat most of this.

- Why not?

- It's starches and it's carbs.

- One meal is not
gonna hurt you.

- I'm in fight camp, one
meal is going to hurt me.

- No it's not, look
how skinny you are.

You both look anorexic to me.

- Let's not talk
about it in front of--

- You do, though,
honey you have to eat.

- No.
- You do.

Women like guys with
a little meat on 'em.

Will you tell him, Danielle?

- It's true, it makes
us look smaller.

- Don't agree with
her, you're supposed

to be agreeing with me.

- No, I have to
agree with your mom.

- Mijo, it's true.

- You know what, here.

- What?

- You can have that, we're
both gonna go inside.

- I'm staying with your mom.

- Okay, she can stay with me.

You can go inside.

- We're gonna have
a girl talk now.

- You know what?

One day I'm gonna
gain like 200 pounds

and you're both gonna
have to deal with that.

- That's cute, look
at your cheeks.

So, which one's this
mysterious brother

your mom was telling me about?

- What did she tell you?

- That you have a brother
that you don't talk about,

that you have not told me about.

- It's 'cause he lives
in L.A., it's far,

what's the point?

- It's still in California.

- When was the last
time you talked to him?

- A few days ago.

- A few days ago?

- Yeah, I mean he calls, but
we don't talk about nothin'.

- You don't talk about nothin'?

What does that even mean?

- He calls me, he asks about
my car, that's about it.

- Yeah?

What do you tell
him about your car?

That you should drive
it to L.A. to go see him

and invite him to your fight?

Is he coming to your fight?

- I don't even know if
he's coming to my fight.

I don't even know if
he knows about it.

- You should find
out about that.

He should be at your fight.

- Mom, mom.

- What?

- Does Bennie know
about my fight?

- I don't know,
did you tell him?

- He doesn't know about
my fight, just let it go.

- No, let's call
him, get your phone.

Where is your phone,
let's call him right now.

- Call him, it's
up to you, you know.

- Mama knows.

- Oh my gosh, you broke her.

- Call him, go see him.

- She's just bringin'
the real me out.

Let's go see him, I'll drive.

We can get snacks,
or I can get snacks.

So what time are we supposed
to meet your brother?

- Six.

- What are you guys gonna do?

- Eat, maybe.
- Eat, chill, bond.

Bro talk.
- Bro talk.

- Yeah, what do you
guys talk about?

- We don't talk
about a single thing.

- You don't talk at all?

- No, we have nothin' in common.

- I'm sure, the weather,
everyone can find

something to talk about.

- We're just gonna sit
there, and that's it.

We drive back.

- Well, you better find
something in common.

Tell him how great I am.

- Yeah?
- Yeah.

- I should tell him
that you even exist.

- He doesn't know
about me, well.

- What are you gonna do,
you gonna be there with us?

- No, you should have your time,

I'm gonna go see a
movie or something.

- You sure?
- Yeah.

- You ready?
- Yeah, I'm ready.

- Let's go.

- Put me down.

- Hey, Ricky.
- Hey, Bennie.

- What time did you get here?

- Five or 10 minutes ago.

- How was traffic?

- L.A. you know how it goes.

What's up?

- How's that car running?

- Good, it's good.

- You change the oil
like I showed you?

- Yeah.

You talk to mom?

- you headed back tonight?

- Yeah, right after this.

- What are you doin' down there?

- Same, fighting, how
about you, how's work?

- 12 hour days.

- Yeah.
- Yep, need some money?

- No, I'm good,
I'm good, Bennie.

- Here, just take it.

You need some more, just
ask, don't worry about it.

- Thanks, Bennie.

- All right, I'm
gonna head back.

- I'll put your plate,
I'll walk out with you.

- All right.

- I'm gonna be late,
I'm gonna be late.

- You're not gonna be
late, you're gonna be fine.

- I'm already late.

- I was always late to school.

- And look where you are now.

I'm out at three, okay?
- At three, okay.

Babe.
- Yeah?

- I love you.
- I love you too.

- Make some friends
today at school.

- Hey Ricky, can I
talk to you a sec?

- Yeah, what's up, Joe?

- Are you comin' out?

- What's goin' on,
what's goin' on, Joe?

- One of the members came to
me with a rumor about Rudy.

- Rumor about Rudy?

- Yeah, yeah.
- Yeah?

- Yeah, I checked it out.

Thing is, he's been bettin'
on underground fights.

Illegal fights in the city,

he's been settin' 'em
up and bettin' on 'em.

You involved in these fights?

- No.

No.

- You know he was makin' bets?

- I didn't know.

- All right.

I have to let him go,
'cause I could lose

my license, all right, and I
know you were close to him.

- He should be here right
now, training, he's an idiot.

- Hey, settle the
fuck down, okay?

The plan, the strategy,

everything is still
the fuckin' same.

I talked to somebody last night,

showed 'em the tapes.

They know exactly how
much you fuckin' suck

on your inside
game, so it's good.

- Joe, I mean--
- hey, for you,

it's the same thing.

You can't get distracted
by any of this shit.

Fighting, gettin' better, Manny,

that's all that should
be on your mind, okay?

- And these guys
are gonna train me?

- Yeah.

- And they're good?

- They're good, do you fuckin'
trust me, they're good.

All right?
- Okay.

- Okay, get back in there.

- And then afterwards she
took me to get drinks,

and we were just talking
and she was giving me

all these tips and
tricks, and I don't know,

it was amazing, it's
just, I love it, you know?

- Mm-hmm.

- Am I boring you?

- No, I'm proud of you.

I'm just, my headache sucks.

- Yeah, you're dehydrated.

- Mm-hmm.

- So what are you down to now?

- 163.

- Do you think you're
gonna make it in time?

- Yeah, I'll be good.

- Wanna get some sleep?

- Mm-hmm.

- Tell us, how did you put
this fight together, man?

Tell the people at home a little

about what's goin'
on here today.

- Well, you know, it's
all God's work to me.

You know, we have two
wonderful fighters

who are committed
to bringin' the fans

the best show they can give 'em.

Two guys who have been trainin'

really hard for a long time,

and we at Matador Promotions,

we really believe
in treating fighters

like the professionals
that they are,

to bring you, the fans,
the best show possible.

So we thank all of you
all, enjoy this great show.

♪ Oh say can you see

♪ By the dawn's early light

♪ What so proudly we hailed

♪ At the twilight's
last gleaming ♪

♪ Whose broad stripes
and bright stars ♪

♪ Through the perilous fight

♪ O'er the ramparts we watched

- Dude, it's 40 bucks,
pay or get outta the way.

♪ Were so gallantly streaming

♪ And the rocket's red glare

♪ The bombs bursting in air

- All right Ricky, here are
the moments we live for,

you know why we put in all
those hours in the gym,

all that energy
you have right now,

you're gonna let it out, okay,

but control it, don't
let it control you,

and never give up, all right.

You can open your
eyes, you can breathe.

If you can breathe,
you can stand.

If you can stand, you can fight.

If you can fight, you can win.

You understand, all right?

Fight here, fight with here,

hot here, hit him with these.

Fight with this,
win with this, okay?

♪ And the home of the brave

- No matter what
happens out there

you're a hell of a fighter, man,

gotta lot of heart, been
workin' really hard.

You go out there
and do your best.

I'm gonna be out there
rootin' for you, all right?

- You're not doin'
it for him, or me,

you're doin' it for you.

- I'm sittin' here
with my man Mason Drew.

Mason, how do you see
this fight playin' out?

- I see it in Ricky's favor.

I know Manny has
the better record,

but that guy Ricky's
a strong fighter.

- Representing
the School of Koa,

the number one contender,

Ricky the tiger Torres.

- After seeing that I don't
know if it looks good for him.

- Pretty embarrassing,
you know, that's okay.

- And across the ring,
the reigning champion,

Manny the meanie Rossi.

- That's such violent music.

- Yeah, the fighters
pick their favorite song

to walk out and
it's usually either

something that represents
where they came from

or something to intimidate
their opponents,

that's what happens.

Enjoying your first fight?

- Yeah, I'm a little scared.

- You don't need to be scared.

- I really appreciate
sittin' here

watchin' this epic fight
with you right now.

- Hey, hey hey Ricky, you
were great out there, man.

You kicked some ass
out there, trust me.

- He looks like he
got hit by a truck.

- Yeah, well, that's
an improvement.

More like a bus.

Part of the game.

Listen son, you heal up, okay?

Proud of you, you've got

a great future in
front of you, okay?

Come on, champ, you
did great out there.

If that don't work
out you can always

work at your cousin's cleaners.

- All right Tony, come on in,

I wanna give you somethin'.

Here's the fight
roster and event list

for the next couple of months.

Check it out, I'm
gonna bring Louis along

on Thursday night, too.

- This is great,
I'm really excited

about hosting his first fight.

- Yeah, he's excited too.

- Good.

So Ricky, how long's he been in?

- That's the thing, it's
been about five weeks now.

- That long, huh?
- Yeah.

- Wow, he's a good kid, just
needs a little more time.

- Yeah, I know, it just hasn't

been the same without
him here, you know?

- Yeah, I know.

So Thursday?
- Thursday night.

I'll have him ready.

- Let's do it.

- Let's do it.

- Fantastic.
- All right, let's go.

- Welcome, Ricky,
to the Morning Crane

Healing Art Center, what
brings you here today?

- I twisted my left ankle.

- And how long ago
did you do this?

- It was about a month ago.

- About a month ago, okay.

So you don't know if there's

any fracture in
there or anything?

- No, I don't--

- don't think
there's a fracture?

- I don't feel
anything like bone,

just kind of feels
like a normal sprain.

So there's definitely
blockage there?

- Yeah, we're starting to
see it on the skin now.

- Oh my god.

- Okay, I'll get
as much as I can.

- Now in this previously
stated statement,

Mr. Wilkins denied
my client from even

being employed.

Now these pay stubs
and testimonies

from co-workers prove
that to be false.

- This is bullshit, man.

I meant it to be different
and you know that.

- Mr. Wilkins.

- Let me handle this.

- Mr. Wilkins, you will
have your chance to speak,

but for now please
refrain from outbursting.

- May I continue?

- Proceed.

- Now with these
documents I call

to move forward with judgment
with no further delays or,

or to schedule trial.

- At this time I will let
the accused party rebuttal.

- Uh, Your Honor,
one moment please.

Your Honor, we'd like
to request for a recess

and I highly suggest that
we settle this out of court.

- Excuse me?

I ain't afraid of
these bitches, man.

Her, her, or her, they
don't fuckin' scare me, man.

We got this, I'm
innocent here, yo.

- Mr. Wilkins.

- Would you knock it off?

- Let me see this.

- I highly suggest you listen
to your attorney, Mr. Wilkins.

- I see what this is here.

This is some kind of
woman's movement, huh?

Just because I'm a man,

you guys think you
can gang up on me

and come down on me, right?

That's what it's
all about, right?

Come on, speak up, man,
you're my attorney.

- Let me handle this.

- Just go.

- Okay, here we go.

We settle this out of court.

- Well, at this point
it looks like we won.

So all we need to
do is just wait

for the lawyer to call
us with the settlement.

- I'm really happy for Georgia.

- I know, it feels
good, doesn't it?

- Yeah, I can see
why you do this,

why you fight for the little guy

instead of those
big corporations.

- Yes, and I'm sure this is why

you're gonna be doin'
it like this too.

Now see, Georgia didn't
have a lot of money

to pay us up front,

but that doesn't mean she
didn't deserve justice.

One more thing, next time
you come to court with me

you've gotta leave the
pirate shirt at home.

I need your hair
pulled back in a bun

and I need a suit, okay?

- Okay.

- This is the big leagues
now, but you did good.

- Thanks.
- Gimme five.

- Big leagues.
- Big leagues.

- Look at those
stuck up bitches.

Think they're so smart,

making me feel like
an idiot in there.

- She suffered a lot of
swelling in the brain.

We had to go in and relieve

some of the pressure
caused by the trauma.

She's in critical condition,
but stable nonetheless.

At this point all we can do

is be by her side
while she fights.

I'm sorry.

- Thank you, Doctor.

- Are you gonna be okay?

- Yeah, I'm just
takin' everything in.

- Listen, I've been
doin' this a long time,

and I've seen people come in
and out of here every day.

Accidents happen, so if
you're blaming yourself

you need to stop, it's
not helpin' anyone.

You need to be strong for her.

All right?

- Thank you, Doctor.

- Dr. Graham?

- Are those the
parents of the patient?

- Yeah, yeah.

- What's up, buddy?

- My name is Jolene, I'm
from the billing department.

I understand this
is a rough time--

- It's fine, what
can I do for you?

- Well, what I have
here is information

regarding her care here.

Insurance will cover most
of her expenses but not all,

so the amount here
is what is owed

after insurance is deducted.

- When does all of
that need to be paid?

- Since we don't know how
long she'll be staying here

we've broken it down
to monthly payments.

- What happens if the
payments don't come in?

- She would be moved
to another facility.

I believe she's being
treated with the best

medical care in the state,

but a lot of the equipment
and surgeries performed

would be considered
optional by insurance.

I do think this is
the best for her,

but I understand that this is--

- It's okay, it's okay,
the payments will come in.

Thank you, Jolene.

- Thank you.

- You know how
these contracts go,

I mean their next event
is not till September.

I mean, I can get you
on the card, Ricky,

but I don't know if
you're gonna be ready,

I mean, I don't know if you're

in the right mindset for this.

Maybe, maybe it's
time to take a break.

- I can't take a break,

I don't wanna take a break, Joe.

I wanna fight and I
need to do somethin',

and all I know how
to do is fight.

That's all I know how to do.

- All right, we can try
to work somethin' out.

I mean, everybody here,
we're family, Ricky.

We just wanna help.

You goin' to the hospital?

- Yeah.

- Wanna lift?

- That'd be great.

- Come on.

- You hangin' in there?

- Can I ask you
somethin' personal?

- Sure.

- Do you think she can hear us?

I mean I know she's not
conscious or anything,

but--

- I like to think they can.

I like to think
they can hear us,

feel us, and just being
here helps them recover.

Don't lose hope, okay?

- Thank you.

I'm not very good at this.

It's hard, you know,
seein' you this way.

There's nothing I
want more than for you

to be here with me right now.

I miss you, I miss
you every day.

Jab, hook, hook,
uppercut, all right.

- Well, it looks like
her vitals are stable.

I know you've done everything

for her to be here,
it's not in vain.

- I'm sorry, we've
been living modestly,

off the grid for so long.

If we had more money, I would,

- It's gonna be okay.

- Hey, hey doc, um can
I talk to you for a sec?

- Yeah, sure.

- Hey, my name's Joe,
I'm Ricky's fight coach.

- Nice to meet you.

- I just wanted to,

I just wanted to thank
you and everybody here

for everything you're
doing for this girl.

- Of course.

- Thing is, I know this
kid, he's a good kid.

He loves this girl.

He wants to build
a life with her

and I kind of want
that for him too,

but I don't want him to have to

go on fightin' all his life.

I want him to have a family.

I guess I don't want
him to end up like me.

So you gotta save her, okay,

please, you gotta save her.

- Listen to me very carefully,

we are doin' everything we can.

She's a fighter, just like him.

You should be proud.

- I am, thank you.

- Hey, what's up Hunter?

- How you doin', Luis?

- Don't look like you're
here for trainin'?

- Nah, not today,
this is my partner.

- Will.
- Luis, nice to meet you.

- So is Rick around?

- Yeah, man, he's in the back.

You want me to go get him?

- No, no, no, we'll
just go surprise him.

We just need to talk to him.

Remember about that thing
we talked about, right?

- Yeah, I remember, man.

- What's goin' on?

- This is my partner.

- Hey, Will.
- Rick.

- Nice to meet you.

- Look, we just
wanted you to know

that we caught the person
we've been lookin' for,

he's sittin' right
now in a jail cell

while his people are tryin'
to like buy, or get a lawyer.

Look, I know this isn't
gonna ease your mind, man,

but I just wanted you to know

that we caught that scumbag.

- Where, where is he now?

- We've got him
down at county jail.

- County?

- That's right.

Look, are you okay, man?

Now I know how you feel.

You fine?

- I'm fine.
- all right.

- I'm all right.

- Look man, I'm so sorry
that this happened this way.

- Yeah.

I know, thank you, thank you.

- We gotta roll.

- Okay, you take
care of yourself,

and I'll see you next class.

I'm gonna bring Will with me.

- Yeah.

Yeah.

- I'm headed to the
hospital, I'll be back later.

- Hey, sit down.

Sit down, grab somethin'
to eat, sit down.

Gimme a second, sit down.

Grab somethin' to eat.

- I'm not hungry.

- Well, it's not
about being hungry,

it's about eating, you
gotta take care of yourself,

I mean you're the one
that told me, right,

if you eat right
you think better?

Just grab a bite.

- I'll eat later, will
that make you happy?

- It's not about
making me happy.

It's about you taking
care of yourself.

- I gotta lot goin'
on right now, okay?

I don't have time to
think about everything.

- Yeah, we'll talk later.

- Is that right?

Joe was not happy about
what he just found out.

No, he wasn't supposed to
find out, are you kiddin' me?

No, it's business with him,
so I completely understand.

Freakin' Rick gave me a
freakin' call, and shit.

Oh man, you know what,
lemme call you back.

Yeah, so let me call
you back, all right?

Okay.

Shit, Ricky, what are
you doin' here, man?

I mean, look, you
should be learning

through what I'm goin'
through right now.

It's not an easy
situation, you understand?

So I, I, I understand
what you're goin' through,

but do you really wanna
take on this path?

- How much can I make per fight?

- Rick, this is
dirty money, man.

This is dirty money, okay,
I don't wish this upon you.

I wish things were
different with this.

Are you sure you
wanna go ahead--

- When can you set it up?

- The next one's in
two and a half weeks.

- Set it up.

- All right.

Okay.

Ricky, fuck, man, I'm
sorry about Danielle, man.

I wish things were different.

- Hey, what's up, Rick?

How you holdin' up, bro?

You good, man?

So what you been up to, man?

- I went to go see Rudy.

- You what?

- Just now, just
came back from there.

- For what, man?

- I need money.

- Rick, Rick, Rick, look man,

Rudy's your boy, and
that's my boy too,

but what he did, that
was his decision.

That's below you, dog.

All right, but
that's not you, man,

I'm not gonna see you
go out like that, okay?

So I'm gonna need you
to be serious, okay?

- I am serious, man.

This is a serious
fuckin' matter.

- Rick, I understand
how you feel,

all right, but you're
just gonna risk it all?

Is that what you're gonna do?

- She is all, man,
I got nothin' else.

- I understand that.

- I got nothin'
else man, I'm goin'.

- Rick.
- Do you know how it's been?

What my daily life is?

Seein' her layin'
down in the hospital?

- So what, man, you just
gonna throw it all away?

- Man--

- Man, I look up to you, man.

This used to be
everything to you

and you gonna throw it all away?

No, man, I'm not havin' that.

- I know what I'm doin'.

I know it's fuckin' awful.

I know who he is
and what he does.

But I gotta do somethin'.

- Dude, I know
what you lost, man,

and right now you're
desperate, all right?

But you my boy, man,

I'm not about to go in there

and lay my head on that pillow

and know what you're
out there doin'.

I'm not gonna let you
go out like that, man.

Look, I know you miss her,
she's layin' up in there,

nobody wants to
see her like that.

- I can't lose her.

What am I supposed
to do if she dies?

- I know, I know, I know.

I got you, man, you
my boy, all right?

We're in this together.

- Hey Joe, think I can
speak to you for a moment?

- Yeah, sure, what's up?

- Yesterday after I left work
I, sorry, sorry about that.

It's a message
from the hospital.

- What does it say?

- It just says for
me to go there.

- You want a ride?

- Yeah, that'd be
fine, thank you.

Thank you.

- If you guys need
someone to talk to

we have a chaplain available,

I'd be glad to have
someone bring him down,

or take you guys
somewhere private.

- What's goin' on?
- Mr. Torres.

- What's goin' on?

- There were complications.

Her brain swelling took
a turn for the worse.

- Oh Ricky, she's gone.

- I'm sorry, we've done
everything we could do.

- How you doin'?

You need to eat something,
I cooked something.

Would you like dinner?

- No, I'm not hungry.

- Come on, you need to eat.

- I wanna watch TV.

- I'm gonna have
your dad talk to you.

- What's up?

- Did you go train today?

- I hadda teach.

- Yeah.

- 4:30 5:30 kids.

- Those little guys.

- Yeah, goin' crazy.

- You have patience,

I've seen you work
with those kids.

It takes a lot of patience,

I wouldn't be able to do it.

- It's fun.

- So, let me ask you something.
Are you gonna fight again?

- I don't, I don't think so.

I don't feel like I need
to any more, you know?

- Yeah, but you never needed to,

you always, you wanted to.
It's a passion you had.

- I don't think I want
to any more, you know?

I don't really know
what I'm supposed to do.

Will you tell me what
to do and I'll do it?

- Can't tell you what
to do, I can't, son.

This has gotta come from you,

it's gotta come from your heart.

I know you're hurt right now,

I know you're feeling pain.

I've been there.

I think about your
grandma every day.

I lost my brothers,
you know that,

and I lost friends.

But you gotta move on.

You gotta move on,
you gotta think about

the memories you
have with the people.

And it's just life,
you just never know

when someone's gonna go,

and that's why it
kills me to see the way

you and your brother treat
each other sometimes.

You know, I love you guys,

I would do anything
for you guys,

and I know it's not easy,

but you have us here, yeah,
don't go through it alone.

I love you, you're my
boy, you're strong.

I love you kid.

- Your strengths, you strike
him on the outside, right?

Hi Ricky.
- Hey.

- You teachin' class today?

- Yeah, 4:30 to 5:30 kids.

- Those kids are a
handful now, Ricky,

you want any help?

- No, I'm okay.

- Okay.

Hey, Ricky.
- Yeah?

- Good to have you back.

- Thanks guys, see ya.

(melancholy music

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