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[MYSTERIOUS MUSIC]
[TELEPHONE RINGS]
DIANA LARSON: Hello?
ALEX LARSON (ON PHONE): Hi, honey.
It's me.
DIANA LARSON: Hi.
ALEX LARSON (ON PHONE): How's the unpacking coming?
DIANA LARSON: Well, I can't do much until the main stuff
arrives tomorrow.
Oh, the art's here, but I want to leave that for you.
ALEX LARSON (ON PHONE): We'll do it together.
DIANA LARSON: OK.
How about after dinner tonight?
ALEX LARSON (ON PHONE): That's what I was calling about.
I'm really sorry, honey, but I'm going to have to pass on dinner.
DIANA LARSON: Again?
ALEX LARSON (ON PHONE): I still have
a whole slew of ER cases to look at and an early-morning surgery.
I promise I will make it up to you tomorrow.
Definitely leave lunch, OK?
Diana?
DIANA LARSON: OK.
ALEX LARSON (ON PHONE): I knew you'd understand.
Have you met any of the neighbors yet?
No.
[BEEPING]
ALEX LARSON (ON PHONE): Ah, I got to go.
I'll be home as soon as I can.
Love you.
[PHONE BEEPS]
[MYSTERIOUS MUSIC]
MAN: All right, set it down right here.
Come on.
Hurry up, hurry up.
We have another three deliveries today.
We got to get this truck back on the road.
Where's Gino?
Hello?
DIANA LARSON: Yes.
Well, it looks like you've got your work cut out for you.
Oh, yeah, and then some.
I'm Gwen.
I live across the street.
Diana Larson.
Great house.
Thanks.
Yeah, we fell in love with it the first time we saw it.
Your other half at work?
Yeah.
Figures.
Mine wouldn't take the day off either when we moved in.
Well, Alex is pretty busy these days.
He's a doctor.
Any kids?
No, not yet.
I can't have any.
You've got some lovely things.
[CLATTERING]
MAN: Oh, what are you-- what are you doing?
I hope I still do after the day is out.
Uh, I think I'll go before you think I'm a jinx.
You better make sure you keep an eye on these guys.
MAN: Where's Ralph?
I will.
Anyway, nice to meet you.
I'll come by later with a bottle of wine
if I hear any more crashes.
Well, I think I might need it.
I think I'll be going.
Oh, well, bye.
MAN: This is ridiculous.
Are you waiting for someone?
My husband.
He has a tendency to be late.
They get back at us whenever they get a chance.
I'll get that for you.
Thanks.
[SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC]
Diana?
Diana?
Oh, I was in a total daydream.
What were you dreaming about?
Well, the busboy has been giving me strange looks.
I'm sorry I'm late.
I got tied up.
Oh, no marks.
She must have used silk.
That's another joke, right?
I think so.
I'm not sure anymore.
Oh, for Christ's sake, Diana, don't start that all over again.
If you want to come down to the hospital
and sit there while I work all day,
you're more than welcome to.
I'm sorry I'm late.
Please let that be the end of it.
You know, you ought to put that on a tape recorder
and pin it to your lapel.
Maybe you should get one of those types that operates
when you clap your hands.
One clap-- sorry I'm late.
Two claps-- sorry, I can't make it.
[SIGHS]
How's the unpacking going?
Great.
I love watching those burly guys hump
all that heavy stuff around.
In fact, I made them do it twice.
Keep it up.
Oh, he's getting pissed.
Why can't you just lose it for once?
I mean, how far do I have to push before you
start listening to me?
WAITRESS: Are you ready to order yet?
Yes.
Uh, I'd just like a salad, the house, and a bottle
of carbonated water.
WAITRESS: And for you, ma'am?
I'll have the busboy.
I mean, the salad also.
What has gotten into you lately?
Nothing.
That's the problem.
Well, if you continue to act like this, I'm leaving.
Look, I'm sorry.
So have you met any of the neighbors yet?
Why are you so interested in the neighbors?
Is there something wrong with wanting
to know who your neighbors are?
Well, actually, I did.
The lady that lives across the street.
Is she nice?
Yeah, I think so.
Alex, why don't you have a glass of wine,
loosen up a little?
I don't need loosening up.
I didn't mean that in a critical way.
I mean, you just look a little stiff.
No, I have surgery early in the morning.
But you had an early call this morning.
I know.
I'm filling in for Dr. Sheldon.
Well, one glass of wine won't hurt.
No, that would be irresponsible.
You know how I feel.
Actually, that's my point.
I've forgotten how you feel, how you smell, how you taste.
Can't you just call Sheldon and tell him you don't feel well.
I think sometimes you forget how we manage
to live in an expensive house and drive expensive cars
and eat in expensive restaurants.
How could I?
Every time someone asks, "Where is your husband?"
I repeat the same monotonous line,
"Oh, he's at the hospital."
Maybe I should wear the damn tape recorder.
WAITRESS: Here you go.
Thank you.
I'll have another glass of wine.
WAITRESS: OK.
Oh, wait a minute.
Why don't you just bring the whole bottle?
[PAGER BEEPING]
Oh, gosh, Alex, who could that be?
I'll be right back.
Why?
Alex?
I'm really sorry about yesterday.
That's OK.
I'd like to make it up to you.
How about tonight?
[SIGHS]
If you tell me you're going to be late again, I'll scream.
I'll have to call you from the office.
- Alex. - Bye.
I'll burn this damn house down if you're
not back in time for dinner. ALEX LARSON: Oh, come on, Diana.
Have I, uh, come at a bad time?
Hi, Gwen.
This is my husband, Alex.
Oh, the one who spends all of his time at the hospital?
Nice to meet you.
Bye.
Would you like some coffee?
No, thanks.
I'm going out.
Going shopping?
No, to a club.
A gym?
Do I look like I'm going to a gym?
Hey, why don't you come along?
If my, uh, intuition serves me well,
I think you might get a kick out of it.
I think it's a bit early in the day for clubbing, at least
for me, anyway.
Well, you don't know what kind of club it is.
Look, Gwen, I've really got a lot to do.
Well, if you get it all done today,
what will you do with yourself tonight?
Well, what kind of club is it, anyway?
Why don't you come and see?
OK.
You must be crazy.
OK, I will.
Wear something sexy.
This is a club?
Sure, it just looks like a house.
Come on.
So what do you think?
I think it's not quite the club I had in mind.
It's much better.
Would you like a drink?
Sure.
Louis, my friend Diana.
Diana, Louis.
Well, it's a pleasure to meet you.
What can I get you?
I'll have an orange juice, please.
Give us two Screwdrivers.
Gwen, I said orange juice.
It's almost the same thing.
Besides, what else do you have going on in your life.
Relax.
What?
You just sound like me talking to Alex, that's all.
Ah, what the hell.
Exactly.
Thanks.
Ruthie's.
Is that the name of this place?
Yeah.
So your husband neglects you?
What?
He doesn't make love to you often, does he?
You're pretty direct, you know?
Yeah, I know.
Some people don't like it, but you seem
like the type who can take it.
Why do you think he doesn't make love to me much?
You remind me of me--
a lot of sensuality and sexuality,
more than enough for a man who's always home and dangerously
too much for one who isn't.
My guess is masturbation just doesn't take up the slack.
What are you, some kind of psychiatrist or something?
Just the bar stool variety.
Oh, um, I'll be back in a little while, all right?
Um, hang on.
There's someone I want to introduce you to.
Oh, here's Gwen.
Ruthie, I'd like you to meet my friend Diana.
I'll take care of her.
Hi, Peter.
You're early.
Would you like to go upstairs?
Hi.
Hi.
Gwen says you're a friend of hers,
and I should come keep you company.
We just sort of met.
Well, Diana, it's a pleasure to meet you.
You're very beautiful.
And if you're anything like Gwen,
I have a feeling you're going to enjoy it here.
I'm Ruthie.
Would you like a drink?
No, thanks.
This is your place?
Yeah.
Would you like to look around?
Sure.
What kind of facilities do you have?
Well, we facilitate a lot.
Come on, I'll show you the display room.
Display room?
Yeah.
That's where I spend most of my time.
This is the display room.
DIANA LARSON: Oh, my God, that's Gwen.
We can't-- I mean, I can't watch this.
Why not?
Gwen makes love beautifully, don't you think?
DIANA LARSON: Does she know?
Of course.
She knows we're watching.
She loves it.
[FUNKY MUSIC]
Would you like to see another couple?
There are others?
That's what all the girls do here.
Well, what do you think?
[CHATTERING]
Would you excuse us, please?
What?
What do you mean, what?
I was just watching you from the display room.
I know.
What'd you think?
Well, I take it that wasn't your husband in there?
Your lover?
No.
There aren't too many options left.
Carefully screened client.
Client?
Then you're a hooker--
Listen.
Before you say what I am, let me tell you what I'm not.
I'm not some bored, frustrated, disillusioned housewife.
Why did you bring me here?
Like I told you, I could see something in you, something
I used to see in myself.
And what is that supposed to mean?
I thought you might appreciate this.
You think I'd like to do this.
Just forget about it.
I'll drive you home.
Fine.
ALEX LARSON: This looks great.
DIANA LARSON: Well, it's our first real meal here.
I just wanted to make it a special one.
Here, let me light this.
What's Ruthie's?
Oh, I lost my lighter.
Um, one of the movers gave it to me.
How was surgery today?
Uneventful.
How was your day?
I called you this afternoon.
Oh, I caught an early show.
I must have missed you.
[OMINOUS MUSIC]
[KEYPAD TONE]
Look, I don't know quite how to put this,
and I'm not trying to make any excuses,
but maybe I do need something else happening in my life.
And then again, maybe I don't.
But I figured at least this might
be the place I could find out.
Well, one thing you can be sure of here is confidentiality.
So what happens now?
Nice wig.
I hope it's glued on tight.
RUTHIE: I've known Gwen for a couple of years now.
She's got a pretty good sense about people.
She thinks you're ready to test the waters.
Well, perhaps just get my toes wet.
There is no halfway in this business.
I'll tell you what.
Why don't you sit here with the girls and see how you feel?
OK.
I can't.
No, he's not really my type either.
I don't mean that.
But he is.
You know him?
No, but I've seen him before.
Well, don't worry.
Like I said, your secrets are safe here.
Hello.
Hi.
Does red hair run in the family?
I mean, I've always preferred brunettes.
But I'm a businessman.
I-- I know how to change.
RUTHIE: Diana, there's someone I'd like you to meet.
Excuse me, Terrell.
Diana, this is Jack.
Jack, Diana.
Hi.
You two have something in common.
What do Jack and I have in common?
Well, it's both of your first time.
And lose the wedding ring.
So, uh, what's your name?
Why don't you guess?
Oh, I see.
Um, well, how about Rachel?
That's a lovely name.
Well, then Rachel it is.
So uh, how do we start this?
Well, um, how about I undress?
Well, another round of home movies, huh?
Hello, Terrell.
Now, you know I can't let you watch unless you pay?
Well, tell me something, Ruthie.
Has, uh, money ever been a problem in the past?
She's special, Terrell.
That's why I want her.
And since she is special, I'm presuming
she's, uh, expensive too, huh?
Naturally.
Well, Ruthie-- you take care of that for me, all right?
[PHONE RINGS]
Hello?
ALEX LARSON (ON PHONE): What are you doing?
Taking a bath.
ALEX LARSON (ON PHONE): I called you this afternoon.
I was going to invite you to lunch.
I ate out.
ALEX LARSON (ON PHONE): Alone?
With Gwen?
ALEX LARSON (ON PHONE): The one who dresses for dinner
when she's having breakfast?
Yeah, that's the one.
Calling to tell me you're going to be late again tonight?
ALEX LARSON (ON PHONE): The opposite, actually.
Oh.
ALEX LARSON (ON PHONE): You don't sound so overjoyed?
Well, I'll believe it when I see it.
ALEX LARSON (ON PHONE): Bye.
Bye.
DIANA LARSON: So who is he?
Terrell Baxter, semi-regular.
He's been around for a couple of years.
He pays well, but everything's always on his terms,
which ain't so bad.
What do you mean, on his terms?
He never does it here.
But he does take good care of you.
Basically, he's an animal.
Diana, this is for you.
I-- I told you I'm not doing this for money.
Well, what would you like me to do with it?
I don't know, buy everyone a drink.
What's it for, anyhow?
Terrell.
He wants you to meet him at his place.
He's got the hots for you.
I like him, but there's something strange about him.
Yeah, there is.
It's called unusually intense sex appeal.
I don't know.
You'll be fine.
Louis is going to take you, and he'll be in the car
the whole time.
Come on.
Don't worry.
It's going to be all right.
Gwen was a little nervous the first time
she went in to meet Mr. Baxter.
She ended up falling head over heels for the guy.
It can't be that bad.
How many of the girls has he been with?
Since Gwen?
That hasn't been for a while.
Usually he just comes in and watches.
Louis, how long have you worked for Ruthie?
Ruthie and I go way back--
back to Denver.
She ran a strip joint with back room activities.
I was a local cop.
Really?
She kept drugs out of the place, so we left her alone.
So what happened?
Election year, clean up the city.
I had to bust her.
She understood.
So she moved down here and set up shop.
Well, how did you end up working with her?
The following year, I got shot by a 13-year-old
holding up a liquor store.
I wasn't much good to the force unless I wanted to sit
behind a desk, which I didn't.
And somehow Ruthie heard about it.
She got in touch with me, offered me a partnership.
I came down here.
That was 10 years ago.
Wow.
What do you think about, um, me and all this?
I don't judge.
Folks do what they got to do.
What you're doing doesn't hurt anybody, at least
not that you know of.
Listen, you better get going.
I'll be right here if you need me.
Hello, Diana.
Well, you're right on time.
I like punctuality.
Please, come in.
You look very pretty.
Thank you.
Very pretty.
Would you like a drink?
Sure.
I could use some wine.
Why don't you wait for me in the bedroom?
It's down the hall to the right.
I'll get your wine.
OK.
Thank you.
You really are beautiful.
Cain I help you relax?
Yeah.
You all right?
Mm-hmm.
You're everything I want.
I cut my foot.
I want you to know.
You what?
On the rose?
What rose?
This rose.
Then watch where you drop your roses.
I'm going to take a shower.
Hello, lovely lady.
Coffee?
Yeah, thanks.
How are you this afternoon?
OK.
Listen, there's something I have to ask you.
How well do you know Terrell?
Just a little better than you do.
Why?
You're not falling for him, are you?
Why do you ask that?
I just don't want you to have to go
through what I went through.
Hello, Diana.
Gwen, I'd like to talk to you privately for a minute, please.
And Louis.
Uh-huh.
There's a new customer I'd like you to check out for me.
OK.
How am I doing on champagne?
Um, at 2 and 1/2 cases.
I think you better order four more.
How does that sound?
- Sounds right to me. - Good.
Thank you.
Louis.
Mm-hmm.
Do you run checks on all the clients?
Most of them, yeah.
Uh, the ones that haven't come recommended or the ones
that Ruthie feels uncomfortable about.
She's got a real good nose for that kind of thing.
We don't like to see you ladies get hooked up
with the wrong kind of people.
Well, how do you do that?
I've got a good friend down at the precinct.
Did you run a check on Terrell?
No, no, he came highly recommended.
Money.
If you have money like that, Ruthie
welcomes you with open arms.
Unless, of course, you're an ex-murderer.
What's wrong with you?
Oh, I don't know.
I don't know why I hang here.
I guess my husband just wasn't doing it for me.
Spending all of his time at the golf course
or having drinks with the boys.
Terrell's the only one I ever really fell for.
I almost left Tom.
What happened?
He broke it off suddenly.
When was that?
About six months ago.
I guess I stay because I don't really care.
Maybe there's another reason why you stay.
I don't know.
Why else would I spend my days screwing
people I don't even know?
Why don't you quit?
Because I'm having too much fun, obviously.
Listen, I got to go.
Hey, you OK to drive home?
Yeah, I'll be all right.
Gwen, why don't you bring Tom over for dinner this weekend?
All right, sure.
You know something, Diana?
You're-- you're all right.
Get your cute little ass home.
ALEX LARSON: Where've you been?
Out having a few drinks with Gwen.
A few turned into a few more.
Why didn't you call?
I guess I just lost track of time.
Now you know how it feels.
When I'm late, it's not because I'm out drinking.
Well, from now on, when I am, it is.
I've noticed quite a change in you recently.
I'm impressed that you've noticed.
Are you going to be late tonight?
I could be.
Well, if you are, I will too.
DIANA LARSON: Where did you get this?
I took it from your bedroom.
You broke into my house?
I wanted it, so I took it.
What about the rose, Terrell?
It's just a game, Diana.
And what am I in this game?
Well, you're the prize.
And Gwen, was she your prize too?
[SARCASTIC CHUCKLE]
Hardly.
You see, she was a favor.
She wanted a part of me, so I gave her a little piece.
But then she got greedy, and I took away.
She'll understand, don't you think?
Then I'm sure you'll understand too.
Hey.
Where do you think you're going?
Did I tell you to leave?
Did you hear that from me?
I gave, and now I'm taken away.
No, wrong.
You see, I take what I want, and then you do as you're told.
Do you got that?
Let go of me.
Let go of me.
You're hurting me.
Ruthie, I don't want to see Terrell anymore.
If he asks for me, you tell him I'm not here.
That's fine, my dear.
But remember, Terrell is a very important client here.
Not to me, he isn't.
I'm sure you can find someone else for him.
Fine.
Are you OK?
Yeah.
He didn't hurt you, did he?
No.
Because if he ever did, I'd break his neck.
I'm fine, Louis.
You have got to come out and play a game of golf
with me and the boys.
Well, I would love to, but I've got to warn you,
I'm not very good.
Oh, it doesn't matter.
Neither am I since my leg got messed up.
Why, did you have an accident?
He got shot.
Oh, my God, Gwen, you never told me that.
How?
Well, the whole thing was kind of weird, really.
I never saw the guy's face.
He had a mask on.
He just walked up as I was getting into my car by the house
and shot me in the knee.
That's horrible.
Why?
I don't know.
He didn't take anything.
He didn't say anything.
He just shot me and walked away.
When did that happen?
About, um, six months ago, wasn't it?
ALEX LARSON: It's really terrible.
Gwen, we need to talk.
Did you have fun last night?
Yeah, I did.
Right up until the moment I had this horrible feeling that I
knew who shot your husband.
Well?
I feel the same as you, but I--
I have no proof.
Jesus, did you tell the police you suspected Terrell?
I didn't have any evidence.
Besides, Terrell's crazy.
You think he really cares about the cops?
Oh, thanks very much for telling me this before I
became his latest prized possession.
So far, Terrell's called three times for you today.
What did you tell him?
I didn't want to discourage him completely
in case you changed your mind.
I haven't changed my mind.
She is a bit of a snob, isn't she?
Alex?
Diana, where have you been?
I almost fell asleep.
What are you doing here?
Get out before I call the police.
Be my guest.
But before you do--
I want you to watch something.
You are good, Diana.
You bastard.
That was my present to you.
That's OK.
I have another one.
I'll keep it.
Does your husband tell you how beautiful you are?
Oh, stop it.
That when he's at work that you're all he thinks about?
That he can't wait to get home and be with you?
Does he tell you that?
- Don't. - Does he tell that to you, huh?
Don't.
How good you smell?
How sweet you taste?
Would you go?
My husband's going to be here any minute.
No, he won't.
You'd like to call, go ahead.
I already did.
He's going to be late again, Diana.
Just like he always is.
You see, Diana, he's going to be taking care of strangers
and their problems.
And he should be home taking care of you and your problems.
He's a foolish man.
Very foolish.
You have beautiful hands.
Does he hold them?
Does he hold your hand, Diana?
Did you shoot Gwen's husband?
Diana, do I look like the kind of man
that would shoot somebody?
Come, Diana.
Don't.
Come with me.
God, you startled me.
I'm sorry.
What are you doing?
Apologizing.
So I simply told them that they either increased their staff
or reduce my patient load.
Otherwise, I was going to lose my wife.
You've put up with a lot from me in the last few months.
I was thinking that maybe in a couple of weeks,
we could take a long weekend.
Just get out of here.
Go skiing or to Mexico or something.
I love you, Diana.
I haven't heard you say that and mean it in a long time.
I say it every morning.
Between, "Do we have any more coffee?
And, "I'll be home late"?
I really do love you.
I love you too.
[ALARM BLARING]
Good morning.
Good morning.
What do you want for breakfast?
I love you.
Just coffee, please.
DIANA LARSON: Louis, it's Diana.
Hi.
Look, I've got a problem.
I think it's about time you run that check on Terrell.
He's dangerous.
Very.
Yeah, thanks.
Bye.
Did you find out anything?
Terrell Baxter is dead.
What?
He died of a heart attack two years ago.
What are you saying?
I'm saying that the Terrell Baxter we know
is not who he says he is.
Well, isn't that illegal?
Yes, but he hasn't done anything except
assume the dead guy's stats.
He didn't kill him.
He hasn't taken any of his possessions.
He's only saying he's Terrell Baxter.
That's it?
No, no, I'm not finished yet.
I took my buddy down at the precinct a photo of Terrell
from one of our hidden videos.
He's going to run it through his computer and get back to me.
Diana, Terrell is on the phone for you.
Before you get angry, he knows you're here,
and he just wants to talk.
Ruthie, Terrell isn't who he says he is.
Now I think we should cool it on this guy
until I can check him out.
Aren't we jumping to conclusions here, Louis?
I mean, Terrell is a very good customer.
Ruthie?
OK.
OK.
I'll hold him at bay for a little bit
until this thing blows over.
But not a word out of either one of you two, you hear me?
Terrell, darling, Listen, Diana's
going to be off the market until further notice.
Look, I'm sorry.
Besides, um, I think I have quite a few other girls
that you'd be interested in.
Damn.
Where are you going?
I don't know.
Maybe I'll just go to the hospital and wait for Alex.
This is all my fault.
Well, it's my problem now.
Well, I got you into this mess,
so at least I can get you out of it.
What are you going to do?
I'll know when I get there.
Where?
Terrell's house.
Gwen, you're crazy.
Well, that's where I'll find the answers.
Well, I'm going with you then.
That's not a good idea.
Well, like one of you going by yourself is a better one?
Gwen?
He's never going to leave.
Yeah, he will.
It's like a big cat in a small cage.
He can never keep still for too long.
I told you.
Well, it was worth a try.
There was a time when I thought
this was going to be my home.
Where's Diana?
I don't know.
You don't know where she is?
I don't know.
I think you're lying to me, Ruthie, that's what I think.
I think you know exactly where she is.
RUTHIE: She isn't here.
TERRELL: I hate liars, Ruthie.
Well, Terrell, I do believe that's a threatening tone
in your voice.
LOUIS: Then it becomes my department.
It's time to leave, Mr. Baxter.
Thank you, Louis.
GWEN: Diana, come here.
Holy shit.
It's an arsenal.
What's in that?
I don't know.
Listen to this.
"Major Terry Boswell, US Army Special Forces.
Dishonorable discharge."
It his Army records--
dates, places.
This guy has been everywhere.
This has a bunch of addresses in it.
New York, Miami, Vegas, Detroit, LA.
No names.
You know, I think we should write
down some of these addresses and have Louis check them out.
Why don't we just keep the book?
He's got passports from everywhere.
What do you think this means?
Look at this.
A bunch of names with lines pinned through them
and a word beside each name.
Luger, .44 Magnum, .38 Special.
Oh, my God.
What?
Tom's name is here.
Beretta.
He shot Tom with a Beretta.
Alex is on this list.
He hasn't gotten--
TERRELL: Guess we'll be adding two more names to the list.
Give me the book, Gwen.
I said, give me the book.
Stay away from me, Terrell.
GWEN: I'm telling you he had Tom's and Alex's names
on this list, and each person's name had the name of a gun
right next to it.
The place was loaded with guns.
I've never seen so many in all my life in one place.
Whoa, slow down.
Where's the book now?
Terrell snatched it back.
The fact is, we can't do very much without that.
What about the arsenal?
You don't know he doesn't have a permit.
For all that?
Point is, you broke in.
Now, nobody downtown is going to issue a warrant based on that.
Well, here, I wrote down these names on the way here.
I think there are some of his aliases.
All right, I'll check him out.
Now, listen to me.
Find somewhere and stay put.
Don't stay here.
Let Ruthie know where I can get in touch with you.
We'll be all right.
God, I'm worried about Alex.
He's going to find out about this.
Oh, and Tom?
Oh, God.
Shit.
I'm so used to him being late.
He's going to be home soon.
Are you going to go home?
I have to.
I'm just as worried about Alex as I am for myself.
Alex?
ALEX LARSON: I'm in here, honey.
How soon can you be ready to go?
For what?
An impromptu dinner with one of my colleagues and his wife.
I've talked them into going to our favorite little restaurant.
Tonight?
Well, I wasn't going to wear this suit to bed, honey.
Oh, Alex, I really don't think I feel up to it tonight.
Come on, Diana.
I know what a trooper you can be.
You'll feel fine once you're there.
They're decent folk.
They're not quite as stuffy as you might think.
But I don't have anything to wear.
I can't believe you'd say that.
Come on, let's get lively.
Besides, it'll give us a chance to get out of the house tonight
and to be together.
Well, I guess that's the best thing.
Attagirl.
We've got reservations at 8 o'clock.
So what'd you do today?
Oh, the usual.
Not much.
Wouldn't you like to find something
more constructive to do with your time?
Yes, I would.
I was thinking that we should have children.
And a hush falls over the crowd as we wait for her reaction.
That would be lovely.
And the crowd goes wild.
Me too.
Hurry up.
The woman was over 8 feet tall, so she wanted
to have her height reduced.
They removed 9 inches of bone from above her knee and
another 9 inches from below.
Well, the operation was a complete success,
but they didn't realize the problem until the first day
she could stand.
Her hands hung below her knees.
She could virtually tie her own shoelaces
without having to bend over.
Alex?
ALEX LARSON: It's true.
I feel like to tell you what they did to her arms.
Honey, I don't feel so well.
Uh, can we go home?
Well, we just ordered.
I know.
I'm really sorry, but I haven't felt well all day.
I don't think I can make it through dinner.
Pardon me.
I think someone lost a ring.
Diana, that's your wedding ring.
Diana?
Thank you very much.
Where did you find it?
It was right here on the floor.
Oh, it must have slipped off my finger.
How?
TERRELL: Well, things happen.
Thank you very much.
You're welcome.
Diana, aren't you going to thank the man?
Thank you.
My pleasure.
Have a good evening.
Louis, I haven't seen you this upset over a situation
in a long time.
There's something about this guy, Terrell,
that just gives me indigestion.
You're worried about Diana, aren't you?
Yes.
I thought I was supposed to be the mother hen around here.
I haven't been a cop in 10 years,
but there are some instincts you just don't lose.
So what happens next?
We wait.
My man down at the department, he'll be here any minute.
LOUIS: Hey, Louis.
Oh, hey, John.
Ruthie, this is Detective John Shreves.
It's a pleasure to meet you, Detective.
If there's, uh, anything I can do for you or your man,
be sure to let me know.
Ruthie runs the place here.
Oh.
Yeah, we're fine.
Thanks Louis, we got to talk.
Let's talk.
This Baxter has got an extensive rap sheet.
Oh, I knew it.
He's wanted by the FBI.
He's a contract killer.
Great.
JOHN: He's very good.
He's a tough guy to pin anything on, though,
till the last couple of years.
Started losing it on jobs.
He was threatening his clients who complained.
Word is, this guy is insane.
I'll bet.
Where'd you run into him?
Well--
LOUIS: He's been coming in here for a while,
and then a couple of weeks ago, he started acting up.
I thought I'd better check him out.
Just on a hunch?
That's my Louis.
Once a cop, always a cop.
He'll be checking out the coroner that buried him.
He even arrested me once.
You know where this guy lives?
Sure.
OK.
I need to go get a warrant.
OK.
Will you do me a favor?
You got it.
Since you know this guy, will you
go over there and keep an eye out for him until I get there?
Absolutely.
Nothing else.
You hear me, Louis?
Hey.
Thank you, detective.
Well, it looks like things are closing in on, Mr. Terrell.
You're trying to keep Diana out of this,
aren't you, you old softie?
[PHONE RINGS]
Hello?
TERRELL (ON PHONE): How's my prize?
I've decided to forgive you for breaking into my place.
Of course, Gwen's another matter,
but that's not your problem.
What do you want from me?
TERRELL (ON PHONE): You told Alex yet?
He seems like such a nice guy.
You leave him out of this.
TERRELL (ON PHONE): I'm trying to think of the best way
to handle it.
I agree with you.
We shouldn't let him know about our little secret.
Any suggestions?
[PHONE RINGS]
Leave me alone!
Diana?
It's me, Louis.
Diana?
Louis.
LOUIS (ON PHONE): Are you OK?
I thought it was Terrell.
He's crazy, Louis.
Oh, tell me about it, baby.
That ain't even the half of it.
He's wanted by the Feds.
They're going to bring him in.
When?
LOUIS (ON PHONE): As soon as they can.
Listen, I want you to sit tight.
I don't know if I can.
I'm scared.
You Want me to come over?
No, no.
I got to call Alex.
I've got to tell him.
Well, whatever, baby.
I know.
It'll be fine.
Listen, I'll call you as soon as I hear anything.
Thanks, Louis.
OK.
OPERATOR (ON PHONE): Memorial Hospital.
Dr. Alex Larson, please.
OPERATOR (ON PHONE): Surgery.
Dr. Larson, please.
This is his wife.
OPERATOR (ON PHONE): I'm sorry.
He's not in at the moment, Mrs. Larson.
Where is he?
OPERATOR (ON PHONE): I don't know.
He left a while ago.
I thought I told you to stay out of sight.
Look, I've been watching this house since I got here.
I don't think he's home.
Did you check the door?
No.
Louis?
OK, so I listened.
But I'm telling you he's not home.
Let's go see.
Police department open up.
Looks like he packed up and left.
I knew it.
[KNOCKING ON DOOR]
Are you OK, Gwen?
I'm sorry, Diana--
Come on, where are your manners, girl?
Aren't you going to invite us in, huh?
The police already know about you, Terrell.
Police, huh?
How'd you know?
[GWEN GRUNTS]
Oh, my God.
[DIANA SCREAMING]
You got a knife, Diana, huh?
It's a mistake.
Big mistake, you see, huh?
Go easy, Diana.
You should've listened to me.
Now I'm going to slit your throat with it.
Come on, doc, stand up.
Get up here, doc.
I want your whore wife to look you in the eyes
so she can see you die, huh?
DIANA LARSON: Alex!
Are you OK?
Yeah.
Yeah, I'm fine.
It's OK.
It's going to be OK.
Some more we could say for this guy.
How'd you know he was going to be here?
It's just a hunch.
It's just a hunch, huh?
I think we need to have a little talk, Louis.
[SUSPENSEFUL MUSIC]
[UPBEAT DRAMATIC MUSIC]
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