All language subtitles for The.Minute.You.Wake.Up.Dead.2022.1080p.WEBRip.x264.AAC5.1-[YTS.MX]

Some folks say life is an open book.

You're born, you live, you're dying,
and not much changes in between.

Me, I've had a front row seat of human
nature long enough to know that sin corrupts.

And that species of sin known as greed
corrupts absolutely.

Some people just like blowing the dice.

And if you get snake eyes, well,
you just deal with it.

That's life in Mississippi, in a way.

Even the Magnolia State, what goes down in
the heat of passion or just plain

stupidity can haunt a body forever,
no matter where you go.

Some things just have a way of sticking to
your soul and staining it for eternity.

It was prepared for the devil and his
angels, but sinners who follow after the

devil's wicked ways will be thrown into
the unquestionable.

You can't go around drinking,
gambling, stealing, killing,

whoring around and saying,
God, just turn the block.

Friend, you need to repent.

You need to accept Jesus and let him pay
the price for the sin.

Now, what will you choose?

Heaven or hell?

Don't be fooled.

God is coming.

Death is coming.

It's coming for us all.

It's right around the corner for some of
you.

And where will you be when it finds you?

Where will you be the minute you wake up
dead?

I ordered you pancakes.

To go, I hope.

Is this true?

You know, you need to take it easy some
so.

Tell me the paper got it wrong.

Generally, the Gazette is right.

Well, I see that you gentlemen have lots
to talk about.

I'll see you at the office.

Excuse me.

You said it was a done deal.

A sure thing.

Okay, Cecil, sometimes it doesn't go as
planned, all right?

I want my money back.

Cecil, that's not possible, okay?

I want it back.

You know, I didn't hear you
complaining when I made you

a bundle of cash on that
tech stock a few months ago.

No, but then you made Roland sound so
good, I put in all I had to buy it.

That's your decision, Cecil.

Not mine.

So that's it?

Sorry, there's nothing I can do.

Well, there's nothing you can do.

Well, there's something I can do.

You just wait.

What's deservants coming for you?

Coffee, Russ?

Yes, please.

This ain't over.

Not even close.

Ma'am.

Thanks for saving me.

Yeah, it's got his dander up.

There were a couple of
companies that were supposed to

merge, and if they did, the
stock would have skyrocketed.

And they didn't?

No, ma'am, they didn't.

And you persuaded him to buy some?

Unfortunately, a lot of people do.

I wouldn't want to be you today.

Well, why don't you come over for supper
tonight?

I'm making beef stew for me and Daddy, and
I expect you might want a little company.

You would expect to be right.

You

know I won't forget, I never forget,
and he will call you back.

We both know you.

It's fine.

Yes, you can bring... Oh, hold on.

I won't stop ringing.

I've got more than a dozen messages here
so far.

Well, I'm guessing the time prior,
honey.

Seems so.

You got a visitor.

The sheriff.

What do I owe you?

The pleasure.

I told my brother to be careful about
investing.

He wanted to build himself a nest egg to
retire.

They trusted you.

Little Russ Potter, gone off to the big
city and made some money.

Or so they say.

Now he's come back to share his Midas
touch.

My brother taught you in the eighth grade,
I believe.

Yep, he is a good man.

He is a good man.

But he's a lot poorer today than he was
yesterday.

Now, I'm not blaming you for all of it.

He chose the roll of the dice.

Nobody made him do it.

But he was led to believe that the odds
were more in his favor than they were.

I gave your brother and
all of the investors the

most up-to-date information
that's available to me.

You understand that?

So much for the Midas touch.

What are you accusing me of?

I'm not accusing you of anything.

Yeah, well shit, you could have fooled me.

Fooling?

Yeah.

Now there's word I bet you know a thing or
two about.

You might want to get that.

I imagine there are a lot of people out
there.

Go jaywalking, or speeding at 26 or 27
miles an hour through a 25 zone.

There's been a little uptick in crime.

We're trying to control it.

You understand?

This is Russ Potter.

Where will you be, Dad?

Excuse me?

Where will you be, as many as you wake up,
Dad?

Who is this and how'd you get my number?

That ain't an answer.

Who the hell is this?

It'll sound fun.

You okay?

Yes, I had to sound out for a second.

Yeah, happens to me all the time.

Hey, Delane said you're coming up for
supper tonight?

Yeah, yeah.

Say it's 6.30.

That is delicious beef stew.

Compliments the chef.

Nobody makes it like Delane.

Well, I can't take the credit.

I did get the recipe from the diner.

You did the cooking, though.

Well, I appreciate you all having me.

Delane tells me you had a rough day today.

Yeah, you could say that.

Oh, yeah, Cecil Hammett threatened him.

Cecil's an idiot, but he gets it natural.

His old man was probably the dumbest
person I ever met.

It's a wonder Cecil's as bright as he is.

It was still scary.

I hope other folks took the news better.

You know, a lot of
people don't know this,

but, you know, I lost
a lot of money as well.

I'm hurting just like, you know,
everybody, maybe even more.

And you're sure Cecil's not a threat?

No way.

No.

But, I mean... But...

So, I got a call today, sort of
threatening, I guess.

Sort of.

I got a call from a
fellow, and he asked me,

where will you be the
minute you wake up dead?

That's eerie.

You call the law?

Well, why not?

Well, I just felt like he's trying to
rattle me, you know.

Russ, don't mess around with this.

You should call them.

Delane's right.

You can't be too careful nowadays.

People are crazy.

Maybe the police can trace the call.

No, I don't think so.

I mean, it came up as an unknown caller.

You got to call the sheriff.

Anyways, I don't want to take up any more
of your time.

I appreciate dinner.

Thanks again.

Hey, let me walk you home.

Oh, yeah?

Yeah.

I thought I'd be just honest with you.

The stew had just a little too much salt
in it for me.

Yeah.

Nice.

So I want to thank you for supper.

It was delicious.

Anytime.

Do you feel like coming in?

I'd love to.

Good morning.

Thank you.

Can I interest you in a beer?

Yeah, sure.

I can go for one.

Yeah, I got them in the garage.

Let me go grab them.

No, that's just Bernie.

Hey, Bernie, what's up?

Sorry to bother Russ.

Horace's medical report came back.

Yeah.

Not looking good for the poor fellow.

Okay.

Is it okay if I stay with Horace for a
bit?

Bernie, listen.

Just take as much time as you want,
all right?

Sure.

If you want to take two, three days off,
that's totally fine, okay?

I'd just hate to leave you right now.

No, I want you just to
relax and... You sure?

Yeah.

Bernie, just take care of Horace,
all right?

Thank you, Russ.

Okay.

Thank you, thank you.

I'm sorry, honey.

Good night.

So appreciated.

Bye.

Everything all right?

Bernie's afraid her husband's cancer came
back.

Oh.

Speaking of which, how's your dad doing?

He's fine.

Yeah.

Been cancer-free for about a year now.

You know, I wanted to ask him,
but I just kind of felt odd about it.

You can ask him.

He don't mind.

There's something that I'm curious about.

What's that?

Why haven't you been married?

So you feel odd asking
about my daddy's health,

but you're just fine
asking about my love life?

Well, let's just say
the pickings in Bear

Hollow are kind of slim,
if you hadn't noticed.

So why have you stayed?

Daddy, mostly.

Besides, I've been here my whole life.

I don't know where I'd go or what I'd do
when I got there.

You know, I'm going to tell you something.

I've had a crush on you since high school.

You never let on.

How come?

Well, I mean, you know, you were kind of
part of the popular curriculum.

I just, shit, I didn't think you were that
interested in me.

So would that be the reason that you
rented this house?

No, no, no, no, no, no.

So Price was right, obviously.

And then, you know,
I thought, well, it ain't

so bad to be next to
the prettiest girl in town.

You don't.

Hey, I want you to listen to me.

Fuck you.

You hear me?

Was that the caller?

Yeah.

Okay, Russ, you gotta promise me that
you'll see Sheriff Fowler in the morning.

I promise.

You got any plans this weekend?

Mine?

What's going on, Tyler?

Hey, good morning, Russ.

permanent?

Yep.

Thank you.

Yeah.

May I?

Yeah.

Well, I've been getting some threatening
phone calls.

I don't want to talk to you.

Threatening phone calls?

Shocking.

From?

Well, I don't know.

From more than one person?

I mean, it seems like the same person.

How old?

Well, if I had to guess, I'd probably say
he's younger than older.

How many calls?

Three so far.

So what exactly did he say to you?

Where will you be the minute you wake up
dead?

That's it?

You mean that's it?

Yeah, that's it.

Did you get a number?

No, it's coming from an unknown number.

Yeah.

It's likely somebody upset with you over
the merger.

Or the, uh, non-merger.

I mean, if he wanted to kill you,
you'd be dead by now.

You know, Sheriff, that's really
comforting.

But what happens if the calls continue?

What do you do?

Well, they'll probably
get tired of it when

they find out that they
can't get you flustered.

So that's it?

Oh, I can do?

Yeah, I know.

You're right.

There you go.

Thank you.

So, did you go?

To the sheriff?

Yeah, I went.

And?

Blaney, don't give a shit.

Come on.

Well, that's the last time I'm gonna vote
for him.

What are you gonna do?

I don't know.

I mean, I'll probably just ignore the
calls.

But more importantly, though, last night
was perfect.

I know.

I would love to hit the rewind switch,
if you know what I mean.

Mm-hmm.

Well, I'm working a supper shift tonight,
but, uh, tomorrow night?

No, I can't do it tomorrow.

I'm busy.

You've got no plans.

Nobody likes you right now.

All right, I'll be there.

All right, then.

Mm-hmm.

It's Russ Potter here.

Where will you be the minute you wake up,
Dan?

Listen to me.

If you're trying to scare me, it's not
working.

Do you hear me?

It's not working.

Delaney.

I just heard.

I'm sorry.

I don't understand.

I don't want to kill Daddy.

Okay, let's go inside.

Come on.

I

know this is difficult.

But I have to ask some questions.

When did you find your daddy?

Uh, after I come home from the breakfast
shift at the diner.

What time was that?

Around 10 o'clock.

Thurman, can't this wait?

No.

No, it cannot.

According to the coroner, Connor was
killed sometime before midnight.

When did you last see him?

Just before I left for the supper shift.

Did your daddy have any enemies?

Anybody he had recently had a coral or a
disagreement with?

No.

Did he owe money to anybody?

No.

You haven't been missing?

Not that I know of.

I don't understand.

Somebody wanted your father dead.

Thurman.

What?

What if Carl wasn't the target?

What do you mean?

Well, I've been telling you that I've been
threatening phone calls, right?

So?

Well, maybe I was the target.

You?

Yeah.

How?

I mean, it could have been a wrong house.

Shit, I live right next door.

Wrong house?

Well, I suppose it's possible,
but...

I would think that anybody who wanted to
kill you would know where you live.

It's a small town.

Who lost the most?

I mean, I don't know that often.

I'd have to check, but... I mean, people
lost thousands and thousands of dollars.

Might be...

I heard of it happening a few years back
down in Jones County.

A man hired a hit man to kill his wife's
lover, but gave him the wrong address.

Wound up splitting the throat of a local
preacher.

It's all your fault, Thurman.

If you had just listened to Russ when he'd
come to you, my daddy might not be dead.

Come on, we don't know what happened.

Let's not go pointing fingers just yet.

Russ, I'm gonna need the names,
phone numbers, and addresses.

Of all the people who lost money.

I'll get it to you tomorrow morning.

It's gonna take some time.

Well, again, I'm sorry for your loss,
but we'll find out who did this.

I promise you.

Yeah, I'm gonna hold you to that.

Please do.

I'll get back to you when I know more.

Delanne.

Hey, what can I do for you?

Not to stay with you for a while.

Of course.

Because I can't stand the thought of being
in here with that girl.

Of course.

Stay as long as you want.

Hey, come here.

I can't believe somebody's so mad at you,
they want to kill you.

Well, it can be a wicked world,
can't it?

Hmm.

You still religious?

Why not?

I rode the devil's back way too many
times.

I might burn up if I work in a church at
this point.

Is that why you come home?

Yeah, I mean, I needed to plug in.

I mean, why not here at home?

You still going to church?

Now, Mama was strict about it,
but...

After she died from taking pneumonia,
we never went back.

Daddy blamed God for taking her from him.

Just couldn't forgive him.

You know what I've never understood about
religion?

What?

Well, are we sinners because we sin,
or do we sin because we're born sinners?

And if it's the latter, then what right
does God have to judge us?

If you ever figure it out, let me know.

I got all the information that you asked
for.

Names, addresses, phone numbers,
and exactly what they invested.

Thanks.

I'm sorry for not taking you more
seriously about these phone calls.

You got any more?

No, no, it's not since Carl was killed.

You really think it's the wrong house?

Now, you knew Carl pretty well,
didn't you?

No, I mean, I moved in two months ago and
met him there.

Ever see any suspicious people over?

No, I mean, he didn't seem like the kind
of person I got in trouble.

I mean, if you ask me, he was a gentle
soul.

So wrong house is still the best theory
then.

Yeah, let me know if you need anything
else.

Uh, Russ, be careful.

And if this theory is correct,
this guy may not be done.

Hey.

Hey.

What are you doing?

I'm, uh, getting rid of some of Daddy's
things.

I thought you weren't ready to go back in
the house yet.

I'm not, really.

Just didn't want to put it off for too
long.

What about these?

Where do you want them?

You can set them right there.

I'll get them in a sec.

Thanks.

Who's that, Delane?

That's Lucius.

You might have seen him work in the
kitchen at the diner.

No, no.

Well, I thought he could
use a little extra money,

so I asked him to help
me pack up the house.

So you're moving, huh?

That's it.

Yeah.

Yeah, I'm gonna sell it.

I can't live here no more after what
happened.

You understand?

Of course, yeah.

It just, uh, seems a
bit sudden, so... I know.

It's not like I'm moving today or
tomorrow.

Right.

Yeah.

All right, well, let me know if you need
anything.

Hey, Russ, I think I may have lost one of
my gold hoop earrings at your house,

so if you come across it, let me know.

Daddy gave them to me.

All right, will do.

You shouldn't have come out when he was
there.

He might have recognized your voice.

I didn't know he was there till I stepped
out.

Hey, you said he wouldn't be home.

He wasn't supposed to be.

Well, not my fault then.

When do I get my money?

Soon enough.

But when?

When the check comes in.

We have been through this.

Relax.

Yeah, easy for you to say.

I owe people money.

I told you that.

And they won't wait, so I can't wait.

It's just a few more days.

Hey.

Money will be here any day.

You'll see.

Well, that'll be.

I found your earring.

Where on earth did you find it?

At the couch.

As soon as you walk in.

Thank you.

I gave it back to the office.

I'll see you soon.

Okay, bye.

Did you threaten Ross Potter?

Well.

Well, what?

Sort of.

Yeah.

But not really.

Well, which is it?

You did or you didn't?

Well, I did.

But I didn't mean it.

I mean, I meant it at the time,
but not now.

I wouldn't hurt nobody.

How much did you invest?

Oh, well, I'd rather not say.

10,000 sounds about right.

Oh, gosh almighty, darn it.

If you knew, then why'd you ask?

An awful lot of money to lose.

You sure you didn't mean it?

No.

Well, no, like I said, I meant it at the
time.

I was mad.

Hell, I was more than mad.

I wanted to hurt him.

But now I... Now what?

I decided to forgive Russ.

It's the Christian thing to do.

Let me ask you a question.

Shoot.

Where will you be the minute you wake up
dead?

Pardon?

Where will you be the minute you wake up
dead?

I don't understand.

No, I don't think you do, Cecil.

All right, you can go.

Hey.

What kind of question is that?

I said you can go, Cecil.

Bye.

Bye.

Ask crazy questions.

I'll just carry my ass out here.

And the insurance company you wanted?

It's on line one.

Evening, Lucius.

I know I'm behind.

Yeah, you're way behind.

But I'm about to come into a lot of money.

No, I just need... I just need
you to give me my money.

Look, and you're gonna get it.

But that's what you said last week.

Oh, but I did a job.

It's gonna pay everything.

What kind of job did you do?

I was gonna pay you five K.

I killed a man.

You killed a man?

Yeah.

Who'd you kill, Lucius?

Carl Moore.

Oh, anyhow.

Yeah, I worked with his daughter,
Delane, at the diner.

And she wanted him killed to collect a
shitload of insurance money.

So I just need... I just need...

I mean, there you go again with the I just
needs.

And so what I need you to know is I just
need my motherfucking money.

Just a couple more days.

Just a couple more days.

Just a couple more days!

You sound like a 12-year-old child.

I swear.

Oh, you swear, huh?

Really shouldn't swear.

Says so in the Bible.

You know what else is in the Bible?

He who beareth false witness, that man
shall perish.

I have faith in you.

Mice.

Jody, there's no Mice!

Mice!

What are you doing?

The man's a fry cook.

He needs his hands to make a living!

Use your brains!

How's he supposed to pay us if he ain't
got no hands?

Take off your shoe.

Take off your shoe.

Jody, please!

Take off your shoe and your goddamn sock.

Take off your shoe!

Jody, no!

Please!

Come on now!

Guys, we're all friends here!

Stay still.

No, no, no, no, no, no, no.

Not the pinky toe.

Pink toe is important.

Next to the big toe, it's probably most
important.

You need it for balance.

Now that third and fourth toe,
they ain't so important.

Which one?

Third and fourth?

You know what?

I'm feeling sporty.

Why don't you pick, Lucius?

What?

No, no, I can't pick!

No, you're gonna pick.

Who's gonna take them both?

Four!

Why'd you pick four?

Smaller.

So are you.

Oh, oh, God.

Oh, God.

Uh,

you're gonna give me my money by tomorrow.

Or you're gonna match your feet.

You took my toe!

My toe!

You took my toe!

Look, I ain't fooling.

I just got my toe cut off.

What?

With a bolt cutter.

Now give me some damn money.

Okay.

Okay.

I'll get you some money.

Okay?

Okay, here, here.

Now that's all I got.

What is this?

One on three, twenty-four, forty,
sixty-three dollars.

I told you, that's all I got.

Tips were short tonight.

Well, then go to an ATM.

I don't got nothing in the bank.

Oh, you owe me five grand.

And you'll get it.

I'm broke, too.

Why do you think I'm doing all this,
huh?

I need the money just as bad as you do.

I doubt that.

Well, you still got all your toes.

Now you need to give me some serious
money, or I'll... Or you'll what, hmm?

You're the murderer here.

Or I'll do to you what I did to your
daddy.

Oh, you threatening me?

Now how would you get your money then,
genius?

Soon!

What can you tell me about Lucius
McFarland?

Your cousin?

Well, he seems like a decent enough guy.

Good cook.

Not great, but good enough.

He gets a little
hot-headed every now and

then, but other than
that, I got no complaints.

Is he in trouble?

Not sure yet.

What about Elaine?

She cause you any trouble?

She is a good waitress.

Real personable.

People like her.

Especially the men.

She's a little flirty, but she's a hard
worker.

She's been doing a lot of extra shifts
lately.

Why?

Because she owes me some money.

Why?

Oh, come on, Thurman.

You know, I don't like to speak ill of
the dead, but her and her old man, they.

..

They like to gamble.

Mostly on the internet, I think.

She and Lucius friends?

I see them talking from time to time,
but she talks to everybody.

What's this all about, Thurman?

I wish I knew, do I?

I wish I knew.

Can I have a piece of cherry pie to go?

License and registration, please.

I wasn't doing nothing.

License and registration.

What did I do?

You were blocking two parking spaces.

Huh?

We're straddling the line.

The town ordered us against that.

There's no one in the law.

Law is the law, son.

It's called a gateway crime.

You got to be shitting me, man.

Sorry, sir.

You ever get over to the west part of
town?

I haven't been over that way in a while.

No, probably a month or longer.

Month or longer.

You're sure about that?

Don't go over there to see Delane Moore,
maybe?

I wouldn't blame you if you did.

Mighty good-looking woman.

Hell, if I was younger, I'd try to see her
myself.

Well, I'll work with her.

And that's it.

And you're dumber than I thought?

We done.

Take this as a warning.

Next time, I write you a ticket.

Hello?

Where will you be the minute you wake up
dead?

Lucius.

Lucius, that ain't funny.

You don't sound fine now.

Hey, sweetheart.

Hey, Russ.

Yeah, what's going on?

Um, could I maybe stay at your place
tonight?

Or, well, for a couple of nights?

Delane, I've told you before you can stay
as long as you want.

Thank you.

You're a good man, Charlie Brown.

I look forward to it.

See you tonight.

Okay.

You gonna get that, Delane?

No, it's probably just somebody trying to
sell me something.

I've been getting a lot of them calls
lately.

Yeah, it could be the sheriff.

I might have some news about the
investigation.

Hello?

Where will you be the minute you wake up
dead?

Sorry, I'm not interested, so please don't
call this number no more.

Maybe I ought to block the collar.

Good idea.

I got your money.

How about time?

Now, it's too risky to give it to you
here.

Well, so I'll come to your place later.

No, Russ might see you.

We gotta meet somewhere else.

How about I come to your place tonight?

Fine with me.

I can bring us some wine.

We can celebrate.

You got all of it.

Oh, you'll get everything that's coming to
you.

I promise.

Honest to God.

Knock, knock.

Well, hi over there.

I love what you've done with your place.

Brought the wine, as promised.

You better have more than wine in there.

Oh, I do.

I ain't got no wine glasses.

Well, I didn't expect you did.

So, voila.

I told you, I ain't much of a wine
drinker.

Look, I just have a beer.

I think you're gonna like this.

It's French.

And I've been saving it for a very special
occasion.

Come on, just try it.

Might find yourself surprised.

To us, to a perfect plan, and getting
rich.

You first.

What, you don't trust me?

Why would I?

Satisfied?

Ain't it good?

Hey, it's a little sour.

Lucius, you gotta broaden your horizons.

You're about to become a very rich man.

Oh, not after I pay out all the money I
owe.

Well, I think you should keep some of the
money for yourself and enjoy it.

Treat yourself to some imported beer or
some good whiskey or bourbon.

Just give me the money.

Patience is a virtue, you know.

Won't be over soon.

Well, the poison was in the glass before I
poured the wine.

It's amazing what you can learn on the
internet.

Why?

Well, if you had just been patient,
none of this would have been necessary.

Because everything was going so well.

But then you had to go and make those
phone calls and threaten me.

I swear!

Now, you only have yourself to blame,
Lucius.

Look at it this way.

You're about to uncover the great enduring
mystery.

You're gonna find out where we're all
gonna be when we wake up dead.

Well, at least us sinners anyway.

So good.

You seen Lucius?

Jada?

Lucius?

Anybody seen Lucius?

We open in 10 minutes.

Hey, you seen Lucius?

Oh, he ain't here yet?

Well, no, he ain't here yet.

And that ain't like him.

All right, will you try calling him?

Yeah, I tried to call him, but he didn't
answer.

Maybe he's just running late.

He'll probably be here soon.

He better.

Where will you be the minute you wake up
dead, Lucius?

Hey, let's get a move on.

We gotta open.

Oh, Juliette, I'm not feeling so good.

I'm sorry, I gotta go home.

You can't go.

I already ain't got no cook, and Penny
called and said she's gonna be late.

I'm sorry, I have to go.

Delight!

You better be back before the lunch shift.

Hello?

Russ.

Hey there.

Hey, listen, I'm just calling
to let you know I'm gonna

stay at your house again
tonight if that's all right.

You know it is, yeah.

You okay?

No.

What's wrong?

Um, I'll tell you when I get home from my
shift, okay?

Just please be there.

No problem.

Get out of my car!

Easy now, wildcat.

We're friends of Lucius.

Or rather, we was.

What do you mean?

Seems our friend Lucius is dead.

Which is a shame.

Because he owed me a shitload of money.

That silver lining.

You just came into a shitload.

So seeing as Lucius is dead and you're the
one who killed him, his debt rose over you.

I didn't kill Lucius.

He's alive.

He just called me.

Yeah, well I doubt that because we just
seen him.

He's dead as a doornail.

But... Save your
butts, princess.

We saw you driving away.

How do you think we found you?

How much you getting?

Fifty thousand.

Fifty thousand dollars.

Well, Lucius, he owed me ten.

I went with interest at all and carried
one divide by two.

20k should do it.

Twenty thousand.

What about tomorrow?

That's impossible.

See, Mace?

The wicked are stubborn and selfish.

Do your thing.

No, no, no, no.

Mace!

What are you doing?

She's a waitress, dummy.

She's on her feet all day long.

You cut off her toe.

She's gonna be hobbling around like a
three-legged dog.

You write her left hand in.

On your damn business.

Well, it's a known fact that 90% of human
beings are right-handed, so...

No, no, no, no, no.

Please, please, please, no, no,
no.

Please, please, stop.

I have the money.

I'll get you the money.

Stop, please, stop.

Okay, all right.

I'm not a man completely devoid of
compassion.

You can keep your finger, for now.

But if I don't get my money in two days,
that little piggy right there is gonna go

wee, wee, wee, all the way to the butcher
shop.

Time's up.

This is Ross.

What you doing for supper?

I don't have any plans.

Why don't you come out to the house?

I'll throw a couple of steaks on the
grill.

Thurman, is there something you want to
talk to me about?

I got some information you might be
interested in.

And I haven't been the kindest person to
you lately.

Okay, what time?

I eat early.

Bye.

Okay.

I'll be there.

Come in.

I just came by to pick up a few things.

Well, shit.

Come in and sit down.

I'll have a drink.

How was, uh, Doris doing?

He is hanging in.

Yeah?

It's just the medical bills that are
killing us.

Well, I want you to know that I've been
thinking about you.

And I'm gonna come up with something,
okay?

No, I appreciate that.

Yeah.

Cheers.

It's a damn good steak, Thurman.

Not much of a cook.

But not gonna grill with the best of them.

So how long have you been here now?

Yeah, I've been going on seven years.

After my wife died, I decided to build my
dream home.

I don't know why the hell I waited so
long.

What about you?

How come you never married?

Shit, I got close once.

What about Delane?

I mean, she's fine.

We're friends.

And you telling me that you two never...

I mean, being neighbors or nothing?

We're not that neighborly.

Okay, okay.

Excuse me for prying.

Just have it to the job.

So what's the information you wanted to
talk to me?

Oh, yeah.

Take a look at this.

Lucius McFalls, bad dude.

You know that guy?

No, I don't know him, but I saw him the
other day.

Where?

Over at Delane's house.

He was helping remove her daddy's shit
out.

I mean, he's got a hell of a rap sheet.

Petty stuff, but...

still, he's just not the
kind of person that

would think Delane
would be hanging around.

Well, obviously I'll tell her.

No, don't.

Don't bother.

Why not?

Well, I shouldn't be telling
you this, but... What the hell?

I think you have a right to know.

You're being used.

Whenever there's a murder, we ask,
who stands to gain from it?

Who stands to gain from Carl's death?

I don't know.

Delane, of course.

Why?

Life insurance.

Delane stands to get over five hundred
thousand dollars.

So, I'm not following you.

What are you saying?

I'm saying I believe that Delane hired
Lucis to kill Carl.

Make it look like you were the original
target.

The old wrong house, wrong victim thing.

Yeah, that's crazy.

I'm the one that brought it up.

Played right into their hands.

I bet Lucis is the one calling you.

Lucis was seen driving on your street at
ten thirteen.

Puts him right there.

Some shit.

To top it off, Delane and Carl win a
shitload of debt.

Online betting.

They were about to lose the house.

So she's been borrowing money from Dewey.

And they're working extra shifts to pay
him off.

Herman, who else knows about this?

No money.

Well, like I told you, I shouldn't be
telling you.

But I wanted to confirm a couple of
things.

And I think you have a right to know.

Well, I appreciate it.

I really do.

Thank you.

Now, not a word to Delane, okay?

Not a word.

I promise.

Hey, sir, I'm late.

You okay?

Yeah, I'm just glad you're home.

I'm here now.

What's going on?

Russ, I can't thank you enough for how
you've taken care of me since daddy died.

Well, listen, I'm happy to help.

Would have done anything for you.

Okay, Russ, there's something I gotta tell
you.

Okay, I'm listening.

I just... I don't know how you're gonna
take this.

I think I could use a beer first.

Cool.

You know where the fridge is, right?

Grab me one, too, while you're at it.

Okay.

So, there's something you wanted to tell
me?

Tell me about your day first.

I mean, it was good.

I went over to Thurman's.

We had stakes, and he updated
me about the investigation, so... You?

I'm the one he should be updating.

Well, I think he was gonna fill you in
tomorrow, but you won't be doing that anymore.

Why not?

Well, I shot him.

What?

Yeah, he's dead, Delaine.

I shot him.

Why?

Old Thurman was a little smarter than I
gave him credit for.

He knew everything, Delaine.

Well, not everything.

I mean, he didn't know that I... I knew
everything, too.

Yeah, I owe people money.

Well, they won't wait until I can.

But the insurance company
will pay out as soon

as the sheriff wraps
up his investigation.

Money will be here any day.

Aren't I the fool?

And to think that I suggested the wrong
house, the wrong victim theory to Thurman.

..

You don't know the whole story.

Oh, yeah?

What don't I know, Delaine?

Tell me.

First, why don't you tell me what Lucius
is doing in your trunk?

He's protecting us.

Nobody, no crime.

Us?

Yeah, us.

You see, you and I, we're gonna split the
insurance money.

What people don't
understand is I lost a lot

of money when the
merger didn't go through.

I'm about to lose my business.

I don't understand.

I was with you when I got one of them
calls from Lucius.

Yeah.

How do you explain that?

Pernie.

Yeah, I gave her the recording.

And you did exactly what I thought you
would do.

You see, Pernie, she's broke, too.

So when I told her about my little plan,
she, you know, was eager to help out.

For a small cut, of course.

Lord have mercy.

So, Delanne, once again, what don't I
know?

This wasn't my idea.

It was Daddy's.

His cancer came backstage before.

That's why you killed him.

He was gonna commit suicide, but then I
wouldn't get any insurance money.

We're in debt from his gambling habits.

About to lose the house.

Russ, I didn't know you then like I know
you now.

If I did, I never would have gone through
with this.

I never meant you no harm.

Do you expect me to believe that shit?

It's the God's honest truth.

Delanne, you killed your...

We could have made a go of this.

I was falling in love with you,
Russ.

I really was.

If you'd only minded your own business.

But, money is money.

And if you interfere again, I will kill
you.

I'm leaving now.

Hey, it's okay.

Shh.

Listen, everything's gonna be okay,
all right?

I'll just split the money.

I'm sorry, lucky I'm not.

Try as you might.

You can't escape his all-seeing gaze.

Do you think he who made the eye doesn't
see?

Do you think he who made the ear doesn't
hear?

Do you think he who judges the nations
doesn't punish?

He knows all and will reward the righteous
according to their good deeds.

But the wicked, oh, the wicked.

He will punish an eternal hellfire that
was created for the devil and his angels.

So beware, my friends.

Your sins will find you out.

Maybe not today, maybe not tomorrow,
but soon.

Oh, shut the hell up.

Hard to believe, ain't it?

Surely is.

Sheriff Fowler murdered and another body
dragged from the reservoir.

Show us some meanness in this world.

Amen to that.

Tillman, what do you have?

You got a minute?

Yeah, just about.

All right, there's one heck of a shiner on
your head.

You know the last time there was a murder
in this county?

Nearly 30 years ago.

Okay.

Okay, so now there's been three murders in
just a few days.

Hold on.

And I'll take these.

Yeah.

Is that right?

What was this?

I'll be there directly.

Make that four miners.

Russ Potter's body was just found on the
reservoir, not far from Lucius McFall's.

No, that's not...

That's not possible.

I just saw him the other night.

You know what all four have in common?

You.

What are you saying?

Oh, see, there's your daddy.

Russ Potter was your neighbor.

You worked with Lucius McFall's.

And Sheriff Fowler, he
was investigating your

daddy's killing at the
same time as his murder.

Don't they strike you odd?

Cain, your mind is perverted.

I'm not gonna sit here and take these
slanderous attacks on my character.

If you'll excuse me, Miss Betty over at
Table 7 needs her check.

And just one more thing.

Now, how come you drove Russ Potter's car
to work this morning?

He let me borrow it.

Where's your car?

It got stolen.

Did you report it missing?

I'm reporting it now.

Excuse me.

Hi, Miss Betty.

Here you go.

Delaney!

Coming!

It's for you.

When you go, I don't like personal calls.

Make it quick, please.

Hello?

Where will you be the minute you wake up
dead?

Who is this?

Oh, who do you think?

What do you want?

You're a bright girl.

Figure it out.

How much?

Well, half sounds good.

I wasn't gonna be so greedy, but...

Since you put me out of work and jobs for
women my age aren't all that plentiful,

I think I deserve to be greedy.

Yeah, well, I ain't got the money yet.

Oh, I know that.

But when you do, don't forget about Ol'
Purney.

Ol' Purney knows everything.

And don't think you can get rid of me like
you did the others.

The minute you step
foot on my property, you'll

be dead before the
other foot hits the ground.

And turn your cell phone on.

Purney don't like being ignored.

We should work a lot.

Yeah, well, I got bills to pay.

Well, I would pray that I'm on the top of
that list.

We got a problem.

We got a problem, huh?

What is our problem?

Purney.

It's a Purney.

Ol' Purney's not a what.

She's a who.

So why is she our problem?

Because she knows everything.

She wants a big cut.

And if she don't get it, she's gonna go to
the police.

And if she does, I go to jail.

Which means no insurance money.

Well, I still don't see how she's our
problem.

She's your problem.

She wants a cut, give her a cut or your
cut.

Nice upgrade, by the way.

When I say she wants a cut, she wants all
of it.

She's blackmailing me.

What'd you have in mind?

Ain't nobody here.

Maybe we got the wrong house.

No, we got the right house.

This is the address Delaine gave me.

Maybe an office offer?

At midnight, use your goddamn brain.

Something ain't right.

What?

You remember where I get gas?

Well, yeah.

Well, then why ain't she starting?

Oh, go check on her toes.

What for?

Because that's where the engine is,
dumbass.

Battery ain't connected.

Get out of the car!

Hey, you!

Nice work.

Cancer ain't got me yet.

Yeah, it's done.

You sure?

I said it's done.

And thanks for the tip.

Even if it was you who sent in my way in
the first place.

And how do I know it's done?

Oh, trust me.

Those boys won't be seeing their mamas no
more.

Now, it's just the two of us.

You be sure to let me know when that check
comes in.

Remember, Ol' Purney knows everything.

So you keep saying...

Just don't want you to forget.

I gotta go.

Customers are waiting.

You should know better than to mess with
Ol' Purney.

Thank you, old bitch.

Got a 10-79 female.

10-4, en route.

What's going on?

Ah, shit.

Where are you?

Dewey.

Dew-Dewey, I'll be there in a few
minutes.

Well, you just need to get here.

Okay, the lunch rush don't even start for
another good half hour, okay?

And I'm gonna need you to work double
shift, too.

Okay, yes, I will work the supper shift,
too.

Okay, bye.

Leading Christ.

Tillman.

We have a warrant for your arrest.

Arrest?

What charge?

You're under arrest for
the murder of Carl Moore,

Russ Potter, Lucius
McFauls, and Purney Caney.

You have the right to remain silent.

Anything you say can and will be used
against you in the court of law.

You have the right to an attorney.

If you cannot afford an attorney,
one will be appointed to you.

You understand these rights I've said to
you?

Sure.

Thank you.

Y'all don't understand.

Understand what?

Well, I was only doing what come natural.

Ain't greed natural?

How can you or God blame me?

You broke the law.

The law?

Okay, so I'm a sinner because I broke the
law.

Or did I break the law because I'm a
sinner?

What does it matter?

Well, it matters because if I knew the
answer, I'd be free.

Yeah, I don't know about any of that,
but I suggest you stop talking.

All right, let's go.

It's a funny question to ask.

Where are you after you die?

For me, it's not an altogether unpleasant
place, but I can't speak for other souls.

And I do sense that if the totality of
your actions are more good than bad,

you end up on the right side of your
maker.

For those who tip the scales the other
way, well, as the radio preacher says,

hell is hell.

Small folks are moving out, so keep your
eye on the money, Daddy said.

Good freight train a-hauling, heavy load
getting greased.

If you don't want to end up deceased,
keep your eye on the money, Daddy said.

Play something, Billy.