All language subtitles for The.Gentlemen.2020.HDRip.XviD.AC3-EVO (CHI)

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(CAR APPROACHING)

(CAR ENGINE STOPS)

MAN: Get me in ten minutes, Ray.

RAY: Boss.

(CAR DOOR OPENS, SHUTS)

(FOOTSTEPS)

- Bobby.
- Boss?

I'll have a pint
and a pickled egg.

Coming straight up.

(COINS JINGLE)

("CUMBERLAND GAP" BY DAVID RAWLINGS PLAYS)

MAN: If you wish to
be the king of the jungle,

it's not enough
to act like a king.

You must be the king.

And there can be no doubt.

Because doubt causes
chaos and one's own demise.

(SONG CONTINUES)

(DOOR OPENS)

- (PHONE RINGING)
- (DOOR SHUTS)

Hello, my love.

It's date night tonight.

Nine o'clock,
you and I, River Cafe.

(WOMAN SPEAKING
INDISTINCTLY ON PHONE)

Who's there?

(MAN SPEAKING INDISTINCTLY ON PHONE)

Ros, who's there?

(GUNSHOT)

(BODY THUDS)

♪ Kiss me, mama Kiss your boy ♪

♪ Bless me well and lucky ♪

♪ For I won't be
back Till I return ♪

♪ I'm gone to old Kentucky ♪

♪ Cumberland gap
It's a devil of a gap ♪

♪ That's what the
scouts All tell ya ♪

♪ Sure enough It may get tough ♪

♪ If it doesn't
kill ya Kill ya ♪

♪ Kentucky, she's
a-waitin' On the other side ♪

♪ Give you the fever, put
The daylight in your eyes ♪

♪ Brother John's Already gone ♪

♪ With the full-blood
Cherokee maiden ♪

♪ He made the trip
In the blizzard's grip ♪

♪ I'd rather wrestle Satan ♪

♪ Cumberland gap
It's a devil of a gap ♪

♪ Oh, the snow kept coming ♪

♪ Picked her up Upon his back ♪

♪ By God He loved that woman ♪

♪ Daniel stood On
the pinnacle rock ♪

♪ Lookin' up and
down The mountain ♪

♪ Took his trusty
Old flintlock ♪

♪ Daniel started
shoutin' Shoutin' ♪

♪ Kentucky, she's
a-waitin' On the other side ♪

♪ Give you the fever ♪

♪ Put the daylight
In your eyes ♪

♪ Cumberland gap
It's a devil of a gap ♪

♪ Cumberland gap
It's a devil of a gap ♪

♪ Cumberland gap
It's a devil of a gap ♪

♪ Cumberland gap
It's a devil of a gap ♪

(SONG ENDS)

(ICE RATTLES)

MAN: Chink, chink.

Fletcher.

Buenas tardes, Raymondo. (CHUCKLES)

I should stab you with
that fucking rolling pin.

Oh, don't be cunty. I was just hoping
we could have a cozy little drink together.

So, I've got a meeting on
Saturday at your favorite newspaper.

As the best private investigator
in this smoky little town...

good evening,
ladies and gentlemen...

they are ready to put 150 grand in
my pocket to give them some filth.

Good for me, that,
but in this case...

it's bad for you.

So Big Dave,
editor extraordinaire,

has developed a terrible
antipathy for your boss

and his liquorish assortment
of tasty mates.

He's out to destroy him and all those
that cozy up to him. Front cover. Bosh!

There will be blood and fucking
feathers everywhere, my darling.

Get to it, Fletcher.
I'm starting to itch.

Now, we both know that your
boss has very, very deep pockets,

and I would like to invite him just
to have a teeny rummage in them.

What the fuck are
you talking about?

If you would be so kind

as to furnish me with
20 million British pounds,

I will give you everything...

memory cards, contact sheets,
recordings, the lot,

and a modest little screenplay
I wrote all by myself.

Hold on.

We just went from
£150,000 to 20 million.

That's a steep rise in 30 seconds.

Yeah, but I would argue that
you're lucky, because that is nothing

compared to what I could,
and perhaps should, be asking.

Oh, well, thank God
you're not greedy, Fletcher,

you deluded, shit-eating cunt.

(CHUCKLES)

I quite like it when
you talk dirty to me.

I can feel myself engorging.

Come on, have a drink
with me. It's really yummy.

I looked it up.
App-ed it. 1500 quid?

I didn't know you could spend
that much on a bottle of scotch.

I'm gonna tell you a story to
demonstrate why my quote is my quote.

Will you play a
game with me, Ray?

I don't wanna play a game.

- Please?
- No.

I said play a fucking
game with me, Ray.

(TEAPOT WHISTLING)

Right.

Lovely.

Now, I want you to
imagine a character,

a dramatic character, like
in a book or a play or a film.

But not digital, not
on a memory stick.

Analog. Chemical process.
"Keep the grain in the picture," I say.

Old-school, 35 mill.

(WHIRRING)

Now, I'm seeing this
through a lens, I am,

and I'm not talking
about the small screen.

It's not TV, Raymond.

As I said, old-school
cinema format.

It's what we in the business
called anamorphic, or ratio 2.35 to 1.

And I want you to join me
on this cinematic journey,

'cause it is cinema, Ray.

It's beautiful,
beautiful cinema.

Now, roll camera.

(WHIRRING)

Enter our protagonist.

He's good-looking,
he's gorgeous,

he's golden age, he's a
proper handsome cunt.

His name is Mickey Pearson.

Unique background
has our Mickey.

American born, Rhodes scholar,
so he's born clever but poor.

Now, that's quite a leap from
a trailer park in Americana

to the thousand-year-old
university in old Angleterre,

where he studies the
dark art of horticulture.

But he never finished his education,
never went home, because...

he found his vocation.

A naughty vocation.

He's a bad boy.

He starts dealing
the dirty wonder weed

to his rich, British,
upper-class uni pals

and realizes he's
rather good at it.

He's clear and
objective about ambition

and he can surf the echelons
of our complicated culture.

He knew how to take
advantage of his advantage.

He was a hungry animal, you see.

He was powerful and
ruthless, cunning and quick,

charismatic and smart, but...

he had to do some naughty
things to get where he got,

to establish his position,

to show he wasn't
just teeth, tits and tan.

Well, he wasn't fucking hollow, was he?

(FLETCHER MOANS)

He had an engine under his hood

and a gun in his holster.

So, he's not exactly
clean, our Mickey.

He has come up the hard way.

He's earned his position, shall we say.

Well, that was the early days,

and he cracked on with
his New World pioneer spirit.

What's he worth today?
100, 200, 500 million?

But now the plot
begins to thicken.

He has reached a
crossroads in his life.

The middle class and the
middle age, they've got to him.

They've corrupted his appetite
for the horrors. He's gone soft.

He wanted to cash in his
chips and get out of the game,

and he seems to have
found the perfect customer.

Smash cut, please...

to interior, a gala dinner.

Just a few words to say
thank you to Michael Pearson

for his limitless
generosity and time.

Now, Mickey has been
cultivating a special relationship

with the erudite, learned and
broad-minded Matthew Berger.

Yes, Raymond, I do know about
the Jewish billionaire cowboy,

another slice of Americana
creating drama in Angleterre.

And finally to Matthew Berger
blindsiding us with his donation

to build the entire cognitive
behavioral therapy unit.

FLETCHER: So these two have
met before. Fuck knows where.

Presumably at the annual international
drug dealers convention in Las Vegas.

And they've done some
small deals together,

but now they're
ready for the big one.

Well, that was
unexpected, Matthew.

Now I understand why you're
seated at the head of the table.

Snuck that one right by me,
didn't you, you naughty little girl?

Making a splash with the gentry.

Oh, I like to make a
splash whenever possible.

Well, you also seem to understand
the significance of a proper attire.

Indeed I do.

I believe a sense of ownership

is vital in every
aspect of life,

perhaps never more so than
when it comes to wardrobe.

For every look there is a season,
and for every season a strategy.

FLETCHER: Now
starts the alpha dance.

They're not really talking
about clothes, Raymond.

Oh, fucking no.

They're like a
pair of old doggies

sniffing round one another's
intellectual assholes.

It's a good old-fashioned
cock-off, Raymond.

Michael, I'm looking forward
to doing business together.

- May we excuse ourselves?
- Yes, please.

We should say good
night to our host.

So what do you think?

I'm not sure.

MATTHEW: Your Grace.

WOMAN: He's a fox,

and foxes have a
predictable nature.

Trust this Jew about that Jew.

If you let him in the henhouse,

you can expect blood
and feathers everywhere.

Fresh from a farmyard
pheasant shoot,

these two are starting
to like each other.

It's looking good, Ray.
It's looking fucking good.

- (GUNSHOT)
- I'm impressed with what you've done with your enterprise.

You see, try as I might, I
can't work out how you do it,

and bush is my game.

How does anyone grow
50 tons of super skunk

without letting anyone
else know how they do it?

I'm flattered to hear
that from you, Matthew.

I imagine that big brain of yours
is sweating a stream of tears

just trying to figure it out.

Brilliance should
be acknowledged.

Mm.

Run the numbers by me again.

200 million gross p.a., 100 million net.

But your people know this already.

They've swept the
numbers for months now.

The bottom line is I'll sell
it to you for 400 million.

But you knew that already. Hop in.

FLETCHER: Now, I can't be
specific about the heroes and zeros,

but there was a lot of
money hanging in the balance.

QUESTION: What would it be worth
to have the power

to be able to pull the plug
on an operation like that?

ANSWER: A greedy man
would want half the sale price,

but a smart man would
know that 20 million pounds

was just about uncomfortable enough
to make everyone feel comfortable.

You're a cunning and creative toad,
aren't you, Fletcher,

coming up with a plan like this?

Yeah, but I didn't really
come up with it, did I?

It was Big Dave.

He commissioned me
to do a job on Mickey,

you know, sniff about,
keep an eye on him,

go through his
bins, reveal his sins.

Mickey Pearson, the odious Yankee
gangster. We're gonna bury him.

Because it seems he's got
himself a new friend. Lord Pressfield.

Question: Is that
the Lord Pressfield?

His Grace, the duke?

Yeah. Once fourth
in line to the throne.

Apparently Mickey Pearson
has squeaked his way

into the crack of
his fat, posh ass.

This is yours, Fletcher. I need a
man with your creativity, with your nose.

Now, you know you're
my favorite bloodhound.

I just think it's really
important to remember

who you're talking to, Dave.

Of course I remember, Fletcher.

So just make absolutely sure the
check doesn't disappoint this time.

The number is 150,000.

He wants to ruin him,

but I am here to do you a favor.

And it's not like you're not
getting something for your money.

You could even turn that script
into a feature film, Raymond.

We could make it together.
We could be partners.

I have learned off you lot.

You gotta look after number
one, and now it's my turn.

The sun is not going up
for me, Ray. It's going down.

So why has Big Dave
got it in for my boss?

Two months ago, your man Mickey

made my man Dave feel
like a right fucking idiot.

Henry. Mickey.

How did he do that?

Didn't accept his hand.

- Dave. Daily Print.
- Yes.

No. Editor of the Daily Print.

FLETCHER: Turns out Dave had
gone after one of Mickey's lords,

did a proper tabloid job on him.

It would appear that His
Lordship had had a quick spin

on one of his attractive
young footmen.

After the splash, shares
crashed, job went, wife followed,

and even his kids disowned him.

Well, that Dave
can't half be a cunt.

But no one will pull him on it.

Too fucking scared that
Dave will do a feature on them.

But your Mickey, he's
got a fabulous set of balls.

So he snubbed him in front of a crowd
that Dave could only wish he belonged to.

You know, lords and ladies, the sort that
Mickey feels very comfortable in front of.

Men, excuse us.

FLETCHER: Well, he might just
as well have pulled Dave's cock off.

I do believe that was a bit
of a fuck off, Dave. (LAUGHS)

FLETCHER: 'Cause he just
fizzled like a party balloon.

That's no reason
to go after a fella.

Well, I don't know what to tell
you. He wants Mickey's blood.

And he would be getting
it too, if it wasn't for...

You're a filthy fantasist,
and now it's time to leave.

Oh, don't be silly. I'm
only just lubing you up.

Now, there is a reason why
Matthew, or anyone else for that matter,

cannot work out how
Mickey does what he does.

How does he grow 50 tons of white
widow super cheese every year?

Everyone knows that
needs a lot of space.

So where is the space and how
come he's kept it under wraps?

You can't just dig a hole in the ground
and drop 200 shipping containers in there.

Oh, no, my love.
That will not work.

No. You have to be
creative. You need an angle.

The problem with land in this
country is there's not much of it...

and there's public access even
when it's supposed to be private.

And the public have
rights: dog walkers...

- (HORN HONKS)
- Yes, jog on.

...footpaths, right to roam,

bimblers, ramblers,

- badger lovers...
- (SQUEAKS)

...and any other busy cunt
with enough time on his hands

to sniff the green
tweed of England.

- MAN: Good morning!
- (DOG BARKING)

And they have groups,

forums, meetings, social media,

and they love a
good chat and a hiss

about anyone who's decided to
mow his lawn without a license.

And then there's the
helicopters, drones, Google Earth,

heritage sites, parish councils,

and the beat goes on.

And that's before you even
think about getting power in here.

FLETCHER: So what is
Mickey's unique method?

I tip my cap at the cheek,
at the elegance, at the class.

And what would that
method be exactly?

You have to understand a
culture to understand a man.

Toffs, aristocrats,

dukes, duchesses,
lords and ladies,

lots of land and fuck all dough.

Houses to keep, damp to
keep out, silver to polish.

You must remember that
cash is very persuasive

to the class that got spanked
by angry lefties and death duties.

And every time you inherit a
fortune, you lose half to the state.

- (SLURPS)
- So this is my moment to swoop in

like a guardian fucking angel

and offer my services so they
can keep their houses in order.

And they're not too
bothered about what I do,

as long as that cash
keeps rolling in each year.

It's good to get a lord,
yes, but it's not easy.

It takes work, wine,
women and disco.

Twelve sites. Twelve farms.

One thousand of these
estates in the great UK.

Bonne chance
trying to find them all.

That's it. My infrastructure.

And that, sir, is, with my
blessing, what you are paying for.

If it's as discreet and as
lucrative as you claim it is,

I'll buy the whole business.

But enough foreplay, Michael.

I wanna see your plant.

(ENGINE STOPS)

I've gone to great lengths
to make my operation

as invisible as
possible, Matthew.

If you were standing on my
bush, you wouldn't know it.

As a matter of fact, you
are standing on my bush.

It's a spectacular
business, Michael.

Such a shame it will
go bankrupt in ten years

when things go
legal in the great UK.

And you want me to
pay top dollar for it?

A nugget under half a yard?

That is the price.

Now step inside and I'll show
you what half a yard gets you.

Ooh. A delightful tool
shed for 400 million dollars.

Is the ball-peen
hammer included?

Course it is. Now let
me show you the nails.

Watch your head.

Carry on, chaps.

England's green
and pleasant land.

Those are some nails.

Location, staff, technology.

See, you're buying the substructure
for the superstructure to come,

and with purchase you will
inherit the best sites available,

the finest botanists and
herb sommeliers in the world,

as well as the most innovative
marijuana technology on the planet.

And when this little
piggy goes to legal market

and the demand way
outpaces the supply...

these locations, these
green-fingered botanical boys,

as well as my
superior technology,

will be at a premium.

And you would own them all.

Did you know it took 15 years after
alcohol prohibition ended back home

for the legal market
to scratch that itch?

Fifteen years.

And that's if you
do nothing with it.

Yes, it's a win-win, no
matter how you look at it.

And I'm not greedy.
You and I both know

that 400 million is a
fair-to-generous asking price,

especially considering that
once this game's kosher,

it's going to be worth
somewhere between 200 billion

and, well, half
a trillion pounds.

Annually.

Weed.

Bush.

Skunk-amola.

White widow super cheese.

(CHUCKLES)

It's the new gold rush.

This is the thin end
of a very fat wedge, sir.

If it's such a fat wedge,
why don't you keep it?

You see, I've developed a reputation
as a man who came up the hard way.

You could say that there's
blood on these pretty white hands.

But in the new business, once
legal and under the jurisdiction

of the respectable umbrella
of ministerial legitimacy,

an enterprise like this will
need a face with a clean past,

which sadly I do not possess.

Retirement doesn't sound so bad.

Long walks in the countryside,
pruning roses with my better half,

raising some cubs.

(INHALES) I've earned it.

Look, we both know growing
is only 50% of the business.

I need your
European connections.

I've seen how the
sausage is made.

Now tell me about
the butcher shops.

Well, that comes later, Matthew,

when the money's in escrow.

Now that we've established
the dilemma of our protagonist,

let us turn to our antagonist.

Many miles away,
across the open plains,

another beautiful feral beast
lopes his way to a watering hole.

Who are you talking about now?

I talk, Raymondo, of Dry Eye.

Oh, Dry Eye.

What is he? Chinese?
Japanese? Pekingese?

Get on your fucking knees?

Dirty dragon filth.

♪ Yellow is the color
Gambling is the game ♪

He explodes on the scene like a millennial
fucking firecracker. Bang, bang, bang.

(SHOUTING)
You chee-bye motherfuckers!

RAYMOND: I'm gonna have
to stop you right there, Fletcher.

That doesn't sound like
the Dry Eye I know.

Just making sure you're
paying attention, Raymond.

So let's cut instead to a
somewhat anticlimactic

but suave and debonair Dry Eye,

like a Chinese James Bond.

"Ricense" to kill.

- DRY EYE: Open them up.
- MAN: Yes, boss.

(MAN SPEAKS CHINESE)

Good Lord.

Hose them down, load
them up and fuck them off.

- Let me have a look at 432.
- Yes, boss. It's just right here.

(SPEAKS CHINESE)

There's 120 rims, uh, 32
LS engines, 60 custom...

All right. Pay the man.

Sorry, chaps. I quoted you
for a 20 when it's a 40-footer.

(STUTTERS) It's
gonna be double bubble.

(STUTTERS MOCKINGLY)
Double bubble?

A gentleman's quote
is a gentleman's word.

Now, either you or your family are
gonna have to pay for that lesson.

Do we have an understanding?

Yes, boss.

Give the soppy prick his money.

FLETCHER: Anyway,
let's put a pin in Dry Eye

and turn again to Mickey.

If you're thinking of
smoking that in here...

don't.

I find that confusing.

Do you mean don't
smoke or don't think?

- Oh...
- (LIGHTER CLICKS)

Oh, all right, all
right, it's going out.

("VITAMIN C" BY CAN PLAYS)

♪ Her daddy
Got a big aeroplane ♪

♪ Her mommy
Holds all the family cash ♪

♪ A beautiful rose
Is standing by the corner ♪

♪ She is living In and out of tune ♪

FLETCHER: I think the time has come
for me to introduce you to our queen.

WOMAN: Harold, bag.

FLETCHER: A Cockney Cleopatra

to Mickey's cowboy Caesar.

The only weak link in his
otherwise impregnable armor

is his devotion, his passion,
some would say his obsession

with his beauteous lady wife.

WOMAN: I'm trying to
do you a favor here, Mike,

but every time I do you a
favor, it ends up costing me too.

- (MIKE OVER PHONE) Now, come on, Ros...
- Why is Miss Kova still here?

That Range was supposed
to be finished this morning.

- I'm not talking to you, Mike.
- Sorry, boss. Rodge is on the Range.

How many times have I told
you? I don't want Roger up front.

This is a sanctuary for
the ladies. Where is he?

He's up in your office
with your husband.

- (INDISTINCT SHOUTING)
- (POUNDING, DRILLING)

Misha, darling, I'll have
you out of here in 20 minutes.

Rosalind, I've got a
spin class in half an hour.

Twenty minutes and no charge.

Lisa, champagne.

- Mike, are you still there?
- MIKE: Of course I'm still fucking here.

Right, well, if you're still there,
who's ordering the fucking parts?

So what do you think?

Ringing the bell,
but not too loud.

Dipped in honey.

That's on the money.

But you always could make
a good cup of tea, Mickey.

(INHALES) Very nice.

MICKEY: Hello, Ros.

What the fuck is
going on in here?

I should have known
it was you behind this.

Rodge is supposed to
be working down there

and you're up here
blowing his brains out.

- I'm on it, boss.
- You wanna be.

Don't blame the Dodge, dear.

You know he's got a special nose

and he's doing
this old dog a favor.

Dodge, get down there
and earn your money.

Gone.

What you doing here anyway?

Thought I'd come by to
have a cup of tea with my wife.

Well, go on, then.
Put the kettle on.

Looks like the
deal's gone through.

- Second thoughts?
- No second thoughts.

I like middle age.

I like gentrification,
private schools, fine wines

and a spoonful of caviar to
help my medicine go down.

But most importantly, I'm looking
forward to spending more time with you.

Course you are.

Look, I don't want you
knocking around here

feeling all unemployed
and lost with yourself.

Well, fuck me.

Most wives would
beg their other halves

to get out of this
game, but not you.

That's because I
know you, darling.

Look, you'll have to
do this elegantly, love.

If word spreads that you're getting
out, that could read as weakness.

And if you smell smoke,
it's 'cause there's a fire,

and that could get expensive.

So you're gonna have to stamp
that out without any gentrification.

But not you, love.

Don't you do anything messy.

That's why you've
got people, remember?

(GROANS) I fucking
love you, babe.

Course you do.

Any chance?

No, you can wait.

I've got a red-hot Russki
with her finger on the trigger.

- Gotta deal with it.
- I don't mind the two of yous.

Go on, fuck off.

Fletcher...

why are you wasting our time?

I know what happens in
my world and what doesn't.

What I fail to recognize is why
Michael should be motivated

to write you a
check for 20 million.

I find you very impatient,
Raymond. I am a storyteller.

As they say in the film game,
I'm laying pipe.

Well, you'd better put
something through it soon.

So what is that?
Is that a barbecue as well?

- Yes, it is, Fletcher.
- I love a barbie.

That is a useful bit
of plant, then, isn't it?

So that heats up your knees
and cooks at the same time?

(CHUCKLES) You gotta show
me how to get one of them.

Well, you can take it with
you if you fuck off now.

Ray.

Is there any chance of a steak?

Yeah, all right. Got a bit of
Wagyu in the freezer as it happens.

- I've never had Wagyu.
- Yeah, well, it'll be wasted on you, but it's all I've got.

- I'll get it, mate.
- Oh, no, you're all right.

- Just stay right there.
- Oh.

Ow, fuck me!

It's hot.

(EXHALES)

He's a sly fox, that Fletcher.

Night-night, Aslan.

32 LS engines?

You got all these parts
on a 40-foot container?

Yeah.

How'd you get
your hands on that?

Ask no questions, hear no lies.

Hence the price.

- So how much?
- Oh, no charge.

Okay, so what's the price?

A meeting with your husband.

(CHUCKLES) Oh, fuck off.

That's not gonna happen.

It's in his interest.

Tell you what, keep the parts.
Consider it a gesture of goodwill.

You know how to get hold of me.

Well, I can't promise anything.

Dry Eye, he got his little
sit-down with Michael, didn't he?

Bold move, that,
coming in heavy,

sanctioned or unsanctioned...

by the dragon head
himself, Lord George.

Well, he's a naughty
boy, that George.

But Dry Eye, oh,
he's next generation,

and them Chinamen, they upgrade
quicker than i-fucking-Phones.

Is he making moves?

(CHATTERING)

FLETCHER: Is he breaking out on his own?

Big man plans behind
Lord George's back?

To be fair, it was very nicely played
with 100 grand's worth of free car parts,

because everyone knows that the
way to a man's heart is through his wife.

You'd make a lovely
wife, Raymond.

Thank you for taking the
time to see me, Michael.

Lord George sends his best.

I only took this meeting
because Ros asked me to.

Make sure to never
approach her like that again.

I meant no disrespect.

How can I help?

I understand you're getting out.

Getting out.
Getting out of what?

Bed? My head? The closet?

Don't flirt with me, Dry Eye.
I'm a busy man.

I hear you're getting out of the game.

And I would like you to consider an offer.

Look, I'm gonna
stop you right there

so you don't waste any more of
your precious breath, young man.

This is not a discussion
for the two of us.

Unlike the salt and pepper,
it's not on the table.

This is a big number.

(TYPING ON PHONE)

Cash.

I am not for sale.

And even if I was,
you're several zeros short.

Now, you may be able to buy
your man's sausage for that,

but to me it just looks
rude at breakfast.

You're out of touch.

You're forgetting the laws of
the jungle, looking down on me.

Now, when the silverback's
got more silver than back...

he best move on...

before he gets moved on.

It's not dignified.

It's beneath you, Michael.
Trying to do you a favor.

(SIGHS)

This is a big fucking number.

And this?

This is a big fucking gun.

(GROANS)

(SQUEALING)

Eyes not so dry now, are they?

(SCREAMING)

Hurts, does it?

You looking for your
balls or a hole in the wall?

- Fuck!
- Where the fuck do you think you're going?

Because you're not going out the way
you came in, you deluded duck-eating cunt.

- (SCREAMS)
- Talking to me about the laws of the jungle.

What was it? Something
about being beneath me?

Silver on back?

There's only one rule
in this fucking jungle.

When the lion's hungry, he eats.

RAYMOND: You're wrong, Fletcher.

That's not how Michael works.

Yeah, I know. I know. I
was just having a bit of fun.

Every movie needs a
bit of action, doesn't it?

And it's not like Michael
doesn't have a reputation.

Had a reputation.

He's been gentrified.

(AUDIO REWINDING)

DRY EYE: ...big fucking number.

I know how you lot love fables, so
let me share a little fable with you.

There once was a
young and foolish dragon

who came to ask a
wise and cunning lion

about acquiring his territory.

Now, the lion, he wasn't interested,
so he told the little dragon to fuck off.

But the dragon couldn't
understand what "fuck off" meant,

so he persisted and
continued to ask the lion

about acquiring his territory.

So the lion took the
little dragon for a walk

and put five bullets in
his little dragon head.

End of story.

Now, allegedly there's
a message in there.

I don't know what it is, but
you're a clever boy, Dry Eye.

Maybe you can explain it to me.

I think your time's up, chaps.

Michael, you should recons...

(TUTS)

Just marinade on it.

In the meantime, fuck off.

Oh, I bet Mickey was pleased
he took that meeting, wasn't he?

Yes, it went very well.

- Yeah.
- Do you want the top or the bottom?

The bottom, please, darling.

Now, things started to
unravel after that meeting.

Didn't Mickey get a rat
infestation at one of his farms?

(MAN 1 WHISPERING) Come on.

Stealth, stealth.

Go.

Ballys down.

Let's move. Go, go, go, go.

MAN 2: Shit.

(MAN 3 LAUGHS)

Oh, my days.

MAN 1: Fucking hell.

He said there'd be a bit of puff.

MAN 3: Yeah,
they weren't joking.

Oi, fellas. It's already packed.

Let's not mess about.

Let's load it up, boys.

Who the fuck are you lot?

MAN 1: Fuck. Cover up.

Do you know who owns this gaff?

MAN 1: We don't give a fuck.

I think you got off
on the wrong stop.

Oi, Tezza!

- TEZZA: What?
- Fancy a row?

Who are these jokers?

They want our gear.

Marv!

Who's this cunt?

John!

Oh, hello. It's Dad's Army.

Oi, Frank.

What's this?
Teddy bears' picnic?

FRANK: Oi, Mo!

Any more rabbits in that warren?

MAN 1: You lads fancy a warm-up?

GUARD: Not for you Jelly Babies.

MAN 3: On three, lads.

Three.

(CHATTERING)

BOY 1: Hey!

What? You wanna call
him back, Granddad?

- (BLOWS)
- Fuck!

Boss, let me get two
burgers on the stove.

Get that quick, understand?

And I want two chips as well.

What is this smell
of wee in here?

(CHATTERING STOPS)

Who the fuck is this joke, man?

Don't stand near me, son.

You got your mouthwash
muddled up with cat piss.

Take two steps back
and wait your turn.

(BOYS CHUCKLE)

You better fuck off,
old man, or I'll wet you.

The only thing you can
wet's your underpants, son.

Now, back two steps.

BOY 2: Trigger.
That's you. Go on.

- BOY 3: That's you. You're up, bruv.
- BOY 1: Yeah?

BOY 3: Do him.
Fucking do him, lad.

- BOY 1: Stick it in him, bruv.
- (GASPS)

Now, if you're gonna
stab, stab, Trigger.

- Don't, you know, dance.
- (CUSTOMERS CHATTERING)

What are yous, like a Four
Tops tribute act or something?

The Foreskins. The Redskins.

Whoa, whoa, whoa.
Here come the Indians.

Bit of the old Northern
Soul, is it, boys?

Putting the gay
back in Marvin Gaye.

I'm on fire over here, lads. Come on,
I need some back and forth. Come on.

What have you got for me?
Now, make it quick. Make it funny.

Fuck you.

Jeez, that's disappointing.
No, no, not that.

Go again. Go again.

Now, make it
sharp. Cut me with it.

- BOY 3: Fucking do him, laddie.
- Come on.

BOY 1: Yeah. Yeah.

- (KNIFE CLINKS)
- Oh, shit!

- Come on then, you dickhead.
- (GRUNTS)

- (BOY 1 GROANS)
- BOY 2: My eyes!

Yous are embarrassing
yourself here, lads.

Kids stab, girls
shoot, boys punch.

Grown-ups fight with their heads.
That's where the real battle is.

Up here, in the gray.

BOY 2: He sparked me out, bruv.

Now, wake up, lads.
Life's quick, you're slow.

Life's hard on a bone top.

Come on down the gym. We'll
see what we can do with yous.

Hang on. Are you the coach?

- (BOY 2 SNIFFS)
- (PHONE RINGING)

Coach, it's Ernie.

Shit. It's the fucking coach,
bro. It's the fucking coach.

Ernie, what is it?

(ERNIE OVER PHONE)
Ball's in the back of the net.

We've rung the bell here and we're gonna
include you, because you're our mentor.

I don't know what you're talking
about, but I don't like the sound of it.

- We've landed a load of sticky bush.
- Listen to me, now, Ernie.

Walk away.

It's too late. We're at the
gym now unloading the van.

You took my van?

Wait there. I'll be
back in ten minutes.

I'm sorry to intrude, but I
think you need to see this, boss.

- (HIP-HOP SONG PLAYS)
- ♪ Man don't have to Take off the door ♪

♪ Pull up in a dinger
Straight through The hole in the floor ♪

♪ We're the Toddlers
Don't know what you thought ♪

♪ By the end of the night
You'll be picking up Your jaw ♪

♪ Plants Not ten or twenty ♪

It's Eggs Benny,
'cause I never get cracked.

♪ Man's egg got cracked
And his legs went jelly ♪

♪ Just know that We're leaving
the room With every last penny ♪

They call me Ghost,
'cause you never see me coming.

♪ Just know it's over
When you see ghosts ♪

♪ Spinning back kick
Might take off your nose ♪

♪ Man don't want that smoke
Big elbow to The top of the dome ♪

My name's Ernie. 'Cause the left
hand's fast and the right hand's sturdy.

♪ The left hand's fast And
the right hand's sturdy ♪

♪ You know I've been Bad from
early, your little Headlock can't hurt me ♪

- ♪ I'm fighting dirty ♪
- Jim.

♪ Jim, Jim The Iron Chin ♪

♪ You already know
Man can't fuck with him ♪

♪ When it comes to
This fighting thing ♪

♪ Man'll head-butt him
Put in the double-leg takedown ♪

Why are we watching fight porn, Ray?

Because it's fight porn
at one of my farms.

♪ We're the Toddlers
Are you dumb? ♪

♪ Just know that we come from The
bottom of the slum And we're hungry ♪

♪ Means we're coming For the
crumbs And we're like a tax man ♪

♪ 'Cause we're coming For your
funds, bang, bang You see us in a gang ♪

(HIP-HOP MUSIC CONTINUES)

- Coach.
- Jim, put that shit out.

- I've only just...
- Jim, into the office.

Benny, put down that box
of scorpions. Follow Jim.

It weren't my idea, Coach.

Oh, shit.

Mal, what the fuck did
you do to your nose?

You have a fight in a week, man.

Looks a lot worse
than what it is.

- I'm a hundred percent.
- Yeah?

MAN 1: Two thousand hits!

Oh, my days!

I look mad in this.
The lighting is banging.

♪ Put it on the net Do you wanna bet?
It will do a million a set ♪

♪ That's it Boxes of
bush All buds, no dust ♪

♪ Boxes and boxes and boxes
We're the Toddlers Are you dumb? ♪

♪ Boxes of bush
All buds, no dust ♪

♪ Boxes and boxes and boxes
We're the Toddlers Are you dumb? ♪

Make sure you get the
upper cut in. It looks gangsta.

Is that what I think it is?

MAN 1: Yeah, but
the best version of it.

Tell me you didn't put
that fight porn online.

It's white hot, Coach. The hits.

It's gone intergalactic.

What was I thinking,

leaving you kids
alone unsupervised?

Take it down. Now!

I've gotta say, I was impressed.

The way they fought?
They're on point, guvnor.

Whoever trained them
knows what he's doing.

Thank you. That's enough.

- Well, I'm just saying.
- Well, quit saying.

Okay, thank you.

No sooner do I entertain
Matthew's offer to buy me out

and reject Dry Eye's offer

does one of my farms get raided.

First time ever.

Doesn't feel like a
coincidence, does it?

It isn't. There's fuckery afoot.

- How did they find it?
- I don't know.

I'm making inquiries.

What about Matthew?

He's gonna need reassuring

before he parts with 400 big ones.

FLETCHER: So many
questions unanswered, Ray.

I mean, who'd be smart enough
to find one of Mickey's farms?

Apart from me, of course.

And who would be bold
enough to make such a move?

Especially to film it all
and then post it all online?

Because that is really
rubbing your face in it, isn't it?

MATTHEW: I'm here to help, Michael.

I'm your friend, your ally,

your Santa Claus
for all seasons,

and I'd like you to know my team
of elves can be very persuasive.

Persuasive? And why
would I need persuasive?

Well, I hear you might
have had a little trouble.

Now, you helped me before
when my source ran dry,

so I'm just returning the
favor and reminding you

I have effectual friends.

Elves?

Elves?

- Yes. You said elves.
- Did I?

Mm.

No trouble over here, Matthew.
No trouble at all.

So we brought you a token.

MICKEY: You did?

And what might this be?

It's a paperweight to keep down
all the paper I'm about to give you.

- Well, it looks like a gun.
- And it's a paperweight.

Seeing how in this country, unlike
in our homeland, they're illegal.

So is riding your bicycle
at night without lights.

Laws are there as a guideline.

In France, it's illegal
to call a pig Napoleon,

but just try and stop me.

I quite like it.
You're very kind.

- Thank you.
- Hands across the sea.

FLETCHER: Mickey calmed down the Jew

and it seems the deal
is still going ahead.

But bad timing, jeopardizing
deals, shutting down farms.

It could be an expensive disaster if
Mickey doesn't get this cleaned up.

MAN: Should I be scared?

MICKEY: I don't think so, but I
like to err on the side of caution.

What does that mean?

It means I'm going
to have to close shop,

shut this farm down
and make it disappear.

You might see a couple
of trucks around here

over the next few
days, but that's it.

Well, I'm not gonna
pretend that missing out

on a million pounds commission a
year isn't going to hurt somewhat.

The pain is being shared.

Stolen product, loss
of earnings meantime,

the cost of shutting down, the
expense of setting up elsewhere.

It's funny, really, but it
couldn't be worse timing.

How so?

I've...

I've just learned we need a
whole new roof apparently.

As I say, I'm as upset
about this as you are.

- Henry.
- Mickey.

FLETCHER: The toffs look after
Mickey. Now Mickey looks after the toffs.

But there's a lot
of toffs to look after.

- Henry.
- FLETCHER: And when it rains...

Let me take care of the roof.

FLETCHER: ...it fucking pours.

Now, there's only one thing that
needs more looking after than a toff,

and that is a toff's offspring.

Which brings me neatly
back to Big Dave's story,

the very reason I'm sitting
here sipping whiskey with you

in the first fucking place.

This is how Big Dave is
gonna bring Mickey down,

by using and abusing Lord
Pressfield's much-beloved child.

Lord Pressfield's daughter, the famous
and talented Laura, all self-hate and harm,

has fallen for this Power
Noel's smacked-out dark charm,

and I want the lot of them,

especially that slimy
little jam rag Pearson,

in bed with a skint,
discredited toff,

and supplying gear to young
and reckless rock-star royals,

royals unbridled by
distracted parents

too busy skiing on
the Swiss Alps to notice

and too fucking stupid to care.

(CHUCKLES) I like it.
You're good at this, boss.

Yeah, I know what I'm
good at, Hammy. Fuck off.

Aristocratic, junkie, bulimic,
auto-tuned singing daughter

shacked up with some smacked-out,
once-upon-a-time pop star,

and all looked after
by Mickey Pearson.

I like it. You
know, I like it a lot.

We wrapped her in cotton wool.

But she was our little Lor-la.

Charlie called her that because
she couldn't say Laura at first.

We miss her terribly, Mickey.

I've failed as a parent.

You mustn't keep
beating yourself up, dear.

Anne's right, Charles. You
mustn't blame yourselves.

It sounds as though Laura
fell in with the wrong crowd

at a time when she was
particularly vulnerable.

What more could we do?

It's happened to so
many of our friends.

It's a curse.

- Do you mind if I look into it?
- So you'll help us?

Let me see what I can do.

You should get yourself
one of these, boss.

Well, that's the plan.

Everything all right?

You remember their daughter?

Yeah, Laura. Nice
girl. Good voice.

Teeny sort of spunk-funk fuck
pop. Shame about the habit.

She's gone missing. They've
asked us to find her, bring her home.

Mm-hmm.

Is that a problem?

Well, I had a feeling you
might ask me this, boss,

so I did some due diligence.

I know where she
is and I don't like it.

- I'd rather we didn't get involved.
- Why not?

RAYMOND: She's on a
South London council estate.

- MICKEY: So?
- It's out of our jurisdiction.

There's too many moving
parts, parts that we can't control.

What if she doesn't wanna
come? It's gonna get messy.

Well, that may be true,
but you're still doing it.

I accept that.

But can't you send
Frazier instead?

No, I can't send
Frazier instead.

You're my best man. I want you.

(SIGHS)

It's just that I
don't like smackies.

It's the filth and the grime
and the grub in the tub.

I'm not asking your OCD to
spend the weekend with them, Ray.

Think of it as philanthropy.

Come on, you're driving.

No good deed goes unpunished.

(CHUCKLES) And this is where you
have your moment, isn't it, Raymondo?

This is where you step on stage

and set the dominoes
flying every-fucking-where.

Meaning what?

Meaning no good
deed goes unpunished.

Knock, knock-knock,
knock, knock.

Buenos dias.

MAN: Wrong door.

RAYMOND: Ah, ah, ah.

My name is Raymond Smith.

Can I step inside for
a moment, please?

How can I help you, Officer?

I'm not the police. No, I just
need a moment of your time.

It's about Laura Pressfield.

I don't know
anyone of that name.

It would be much easier
for all parties concerned

if I could just step
inside for a moment.

No, fuck off.

BOY 1: Jeez.

BOY 2: That's a nice whip, bruv.

Killer motor. It's a shame
about them rims, though.

BOY 2: Yeah, lend us the keys.

Put some chrome
twenty-twos on that.

Hey, my man's got the Dessies
and the bootcuts, you know.

Deffo linking a jessie.

(ELEVATOR BELL DINGS)

(MUFFLED CHATTERING)

MAN 1: What the fuck?

(SPEAKERS: ROCK MUSIC PLAYING)

(CHATTERING)

- MAN 1: What are you doing here?
- MAN 2: Now, now, now.

- MAN 1: Get the fuck out.
- Now, now, now.

(SPEAKERS: MUSIC CONTINUES PLAYING)

As you was, boys and girls.

Sit down.

Thank you.

Shall we have a little bit of fresh air?

(MUSIC STOPS)

Who the fuck are your mates, Brown?

No need to get excited, young man.
We will be gone in a few moments.

No, no, no, you'll be gone
before then. Get the fuck out now.

I can be dangerous if I want
to be. Get the fuck out now.

Sit down, Power, before you
get yourself into more trouble.

How d'you know my name? How
the fuck does he know my name?

I know all your names.

Apart from that little anomaly.

I know where you went to school.

I know who your parents are.

And I know you'll suck a
cock for a five-pound bag.

Now sit.

Just so we're clear,
I work for a man,

a powerful man.

Michael Pearson.

Ten points to you, Laura.

Who's Michael Pearson?

Friend of her father's.
Runs London's puff game.

A big dick swinger.

What is your name, young man?

- Aslan.
- And where are you from, Aslan?

You don't sound like
one of the natives.

Disneyland.

Sounds about right.

Well, you are correct.
He is a big dick swinger.

But I wouldn't want
him to hear you say that.

It's best you forget what he apparently
does for a living after we depart.

Now, Laura, your father's
asked us to bring you home.

She's not going anywhere.

Do you mind if I sit?

Yes.

(SIGHS) I don't build a joint like
the Americans and the new school...

back-strapping, jockstrapping,
coke-wrapping, and all that bollocks.

I like a good old-fashioned
50-50 mix, me.

That's how we used to play.

If there's one thing I
will never understand,

it's why you lot get
addicted to heroin.

If there's one drug you should
not chase, it is the dirty dragon.

Did you ever give
it a spin, Bunny?

No, not me, Ray. I
don't even puff anymore.

Of course not. Bunny likes the
gym. You can probably see that.

- What are you benching these days?
- Three wheels a side.

What about you, Brown?

What about me?
(STAMMERS) What could I lift?

You couldn't lift a wheel
of cheese, you cunt.

Now...

if you wanna be naughty,

what happened to a little smoke
and a poke and a glass of wine,

some Barry White,
candles around the bath

and put your finger
in the missus?

Who's Barry White?

BUNNY: Big black geezer.

Sexy voice.

I'm... I'm lost.

Am I in the bath with Barry
White's finger in my missus?

Be quiet, Brown. You were lost
long before Barry White walked in.

If you lot are unhappy,

you should share your
thoughts with your friends.

Nice friends. Talk it out,
find a positive solution.

But, no, all you
lot choose squalor.

Drowning in your
liberal white guilt.

Sorry, what am I guilty of?

Being a cunt, Brown.

Being a cunt.

Anyway, I'm not your shrink.

I'm just trying to radiate some
positive vibes man to man.

I mean, that's what this puff
game used to be all about.

Anyway...

back to you, Laura,

queen in this here
kingdom of shit.

A single rose in a
cauldron of thorns.

Are you ready to
turn the corner?

Open the curtains
and let the light in?

Do your mum and dad a
favor and try the impossible,

make yourself happy.

All right.

Fucking hell. That was easy.

All right, fantastic.

Well, in that case, Bunny,

will you help Laura
with her things, please?

Incoming.

It's all right, Bunny. I
don't really have anything.

It's a shithole anyway.

Don't go. Please, wait!

(GRUNTS)

Sit down!

Touch me again, I'll
cut your fucking arm off.

(PANTING)

It's all right,
Bunny. Keep going.

I just will not be
manhandled by a junkie cunt.

Dave, keep the kids in
school for one minute.

BOY 1: My man probably
wants to buy weed.

- What, da Loud Pack, boss?
- BOY 2: Or the Purple Haze then.

BOY 3: My man just pulled
out a donkey choker, bruv.

Keep your puff.

Buy yourself a sticky book
and a packet of sweets.

BOY 2: All-in!

Now, now, now.

(ASLAN GRUNTS)

You cunt.

BROWN: Fuck you! (GRUNTS)

Hey, that is a
naughty kettle, bruv.

Hey, what's the time, Mr. Wolf?

It's time for you
to fuck off, lads.

- (BROWN COUGHING)
- POWER: Fucking hit him, Brown!

- (DAVE GRUNTS)
- (ASLAN SCREAMS)

Ah. He's bought you a gun.

That's a nice little gift.

Five years in prison
all in one little box.

Oh, but that's not a gun,
dear. That's a paperweight.

Course it is, along with a
family of six baby bullets.

Guess we'll have
to get rid of that.

- Hello, Ray.
- Rosalind.

Sorry for the interruption.

What do you need, Ray?

Laura Pressfield has
been returned home safely.

Good.

What else?

One of her associates
had an accident.

- Shit.
- He fell out of a window, boss.

What's the time, Mr. Wolf?

It's time for you
to fuck off, lads.

BOY 1: Oh, shit.

Sounds like quite
an extreme accident.

Yeah, it was more
like a death, really.

(CAMERA SHUTTER CLICKING)

- Oh, shit.
- BOY 2: Selfie, bruv!

So you killed someone?

No. It was the
gravity that killed him.

- Who was he?
- Aslan.

Some Russian kid
with tracks on his arms.

Russian kid? That
doesn't sound good.

Anyone see you?

Little selfie? Selfie, bruv?

RAYMOND: Shit.

Nothing was recorded.
We left it clean.

- The body?
- I've dealt with that.

- This is not ideal.
- It is not.

MICKEY: You can't be fooled
by how those junkies dress.

- They went to schools, expensive schools.
- Aslan.

MICKEY: Their parents
have money, lots of money.

And money can be a problem.

Shit.

I bet you told Mickey
nothing about what happened.

You're fishing, Fletcher,
because you've got no idea.

You're right, I am fishing.

Look at this. I'm fishing
in my little baggie.

And what have I found?

Oh.

Thank you. Or should I say...

spasibo?

What's that young man doing?

Is he looking for
something on the floor?

RAYMOND: Frazier.

Lads, we're gonna
need those phones.

Hey, run. Move, bruv. Move.

Bunny, get him.
Fucking clean that up.

- BOY 2: Come on then, catch me, dickhead.
- Little cunt.

- (CAMERA SHUTTER CLICKING)
- (LAUGHING)

("SHIMMY YA" BY EL
MICHELS AFFAIR PLAYS)

(DOGS BARKING)

♪ Shimmy shimmy ya
Shimmy yam, shimmy yay ♪

♪ Gimme the mic
So I can take it away ♪

♪ Shimmy shimmy ya
Shimmy yam, shimmy yay ♪

Wanker!

(SONG FADES)

What you saying now, fam?
Huh? Now I've got backup.

(INDISTINCT CHATTER)

You couldn't back up a phone, you cunt.

Bruv, this guy's trying
to take my phone.

- GANG MEMBER 1: Fucking do him.
- GANG MEMBER 2: Back the fuck up!

How you gonna talk your
way out of this one, mate?

Easy, lads.

I'm sure you're all roadmen, gangsters,

proper naughty boys
and all that bollocks.

But I come in peace.

(DOG GROWLING)

I'm not trying to steal
it. I'm trying to buy it.

For good money. Honest money.

Yeah? What, this phone?

- How much?
- A full bag.

Then I'll be gone, like
the darkness at dawn.

How about you give us that
bag and be gone anyway?

Stop fucking around, cunt.

Give me the phone
and take the money.

Drop the fucking
money and run, boy.

(DOG BARKING)

Right.

- GANG MEMBER 1: Fuck!
- GANG MEMBER 2: Move, move, move!

Now...

put the phone on the ground.

- Ta, ta, ta, ta, ta, ta.
- ("SHIMMY YA" PLAYS)

♪ Wu-tang, Wu-tang
Wu-tang, Wu-tang ♪

♪ Wu-tang, Wu-tang, Wu-tang ♪

(SONG FADES)

- BOY: Fucking prick.
- What are you doing, Dave?

- DAVE: It's on him somewhere.
- I'm trying. Just give me a second. Fuck.

(BOY GRUNTS)

FLETCHER: Ray?

Can I use your
toilet? Just a pee-pee?

Fletcher, shoes off inside.

Leave them by the door.

Yes, Mommy.

("SHIMMY YA" PLAYS)

Come on, bruv.
Where's your pace, brother?

You can do better than that. (LAUGHS)

Wanker.

RAYMOND: Come on,
Bunny, stop fucking about.

Look at you sweat, bruv. (LAUGHS)

Nearly there. Nearly
there. Nearly there.

(LAUGHS) Lift those
legs up. Come on, bro.

You should have brought
your running shoes today, bro.

Trying out for the Olympics, are we?

It's fucking Usain Bolt.
Come on, Usain.

(GROANS, GRUNTS)

(SONG ENDS)

(WOMEN SHOUTING, FAINT)

(PANTS, GROANS)

Phone.

(CAMERA SHUTTER CLICKING)

(SIRENS BLARING IN DISTANCE)

(EXHALES)

Sorry about that.

Can I go home now?

Course you can, darling.
Course you can.

(TOILET FLUSHES)

(CLOCK TICKING)

(CLOCK CHIMES)

Is there a problem here, Ray?

I don't know.

Is there a problem here, Fletcher?

I see no problem at all.

I forgot to wash my hands.

Next time call first.

Sorry, guv.

And you haven't heard a whisper?

How can so much bush go
missing and nobody know nothing?

(MAN OVER PHONE) Ah, I've
heard nothing, Coach, honestly.

Nothing on the street.
But you know what?

There is this geezer
called Mickey Pearson.

- Who the fuck is Mickey Pearson?
- Ah, you know him.

He runs the bush game.
He's a horrible cunt.

You don't wanna
step on his toes.

But there's no way your lads
jimmied their way into his car,

so I wouldn't concern
yourself with that.

All right, you know
where to find me, Chasa.

Keep your ear to the ground.

Primetime, in you get.

(PRIMETIME EXHALING)

Ernie.

Did you get that
Chinese fella's name?

- Phuc.
- What?

Phuc, like "fuck" with a "Ph."

Don't get street with me,
Ernie. Where does he live?

- Posh part of Croydon.
- Drop the rope.

There is no posh
part of Croydon.

- It's comparative, innit?
- Oi, Ernie, what are you doing?

Why aren't you
training, you black cunt?

I'm on my own here.

Did he just call me a black cunt?

- Yes, he did.
- He can't do that. That's racist.

But, you are black and you are
a cunt, Ernie. Those are the facts.

I don't think Primetime
cares what race you run in.

The fact that I'm black has
nothing to do with the fact I'm a cunt.

He didn't say black
people were cunts, Ernie.

He was being specific to you.
One has nothing to do with the other.

And I'd go a step further,
if I'm not mistaken,

and say it was a term
of familiar affection.

Primetime's a Gypsy.
I wouldn't call him a pikey cunt.

Why not?
He might be very understanding.

Only if it comes from
a place of love, of course.

Now, back to the issue at hand.

I need that Chinese
geezer's address, okay?

You'll have it by the morning, Coach.

- Good lad.
- And, Coach...

- What?
- I've got some good news.

- What?
- I found out whose weed we took.

And now you fucking tell me!

Did I say stop?

Ernie, this is not
the fucking time

to keep your cards
close to your chest.

Just tell me his name
isn't Mickey Pearson.

Blimey, Coach, are
you a Gypsy too?

You been reading tea
leaves, got a crystal ball?

That is not good news, Ernie.

Mickey Pearson is terrible news in
the face of a violent and expensive debt.

(MAN SPEAKING ON TV, FAINT)

COACH: I'm here
to see your boss.

(DOOR OPENS)

Feel free to talk.

I gather you're the
consigliere of the outfit

that my boys were stupid
enough to fuck around with.

On that note, I'd like to extend
my apologies on their behalf.

My boys, they're naive,

they've had hard lives and
they're just starting to come good,

but they're my lads,
my responsibility,

so it's me that should be
accountable for their actions.

Now, I can return your goods,
but I can't return the inconvenience,

the time, the fucking headache.

And so I offer you my
loyalty, my word, my time,

until that debt is settled.

I'll make amends, but
just leave me lads alone.

First of all, I'm gonna need to know
how your lads got the information

about where our farm was sited,

'cause that's not
common knowledge.

Once we've overcome that
little challenge, then we can talk.

Well, I can do better than that.

(MAN PANTING)

His name is Phuc, but it's spelled
with a "Ph," so it sounds like "fu-uck."

So it's Phu-uc?

What? Yeah, something like that.

Anyway, he's the kid that gave us
the skunk farm job. Do you know him?

Yeah, we've met before,
haven't we, Phu-uc... Phuc?

That's the one. Phu-uc?

- Phuc.
- Phuc.

All right.

Don't do anything
stupid, now, son, right?

(GASPING)

How did you know the location?

I need my inhaler. (GASPS)

Yeah, in a minute.

I need you to tell me how you
knew the location of our farm.

I've been trailing you for months.
Dry Eye was given the address.

(PANTING) I can't
breathe! I need it, please.

All right, Phuc. Calm
the fu-uck down.

(GROANS)

Right, here, steady yourself.
For fuck's sake.

Sort him out.

- (PHUC COUGHS)
- COACH: All right.

(COUGHING)

Here, here, look at me.

- You all right?
- Yeah.

- Where's your inhaler?
- There.

- Right, here, take a blim.
- (INHALES)

Now, good boy. There
you go, son. You all right?

Fuck!

No, stop, don't!

(PHUC SCREAMS)

(PHUC PANTING)

Fuck's sake, Ray. You need
to invest in some parachutes.

There's a pattern emerging here.

I'm sorry, boss.

And who's this jumping
Phuc boy, anyway?

- It's Dry Eye's man.
- You mean Lord George's man.

It could just be Dry Eye's doing.
He's been getting bold lately.

Yeah. Well, they still
all work for Lord George.

I'm gonna take care
of this one myself.

- (SIZZLING)
- (DISHES CLANKING)

(PEOPLE CHATTERING IN CHINESE)

(ANNOUNCER SPEAKING CHINESE)

(ANNOUNCER CONTINUES IN CHINESE)

- (DOOR OPENS)
- (CHIMES JINGLE)

Lord George.

Mr. Pearson.

And to what do I owe?

(SIGHS)

What you watching?

I'm watching the telly.

What you watching on the telly?

I'm watching the horse racing.

Live satellite from Hong Kong.

My only vice.

Well, that's not strictly true, is it?

Meaning?

Meaning I've always taken
vice to be the definition

of any criminal activity
or wicked behavior

involving prostitution,
pornography or drugs,

so, no...

racing is definitely not
your only vice, your lordship.

I'd say you're eyebrows deep
in every vice known to man.

- There is a difference.
- Being?

I facilitate. I don't participate in
any of the aforementioned vices.

What about tea?

(SIGHS)

What about tea?

Well, that too is a vice.

Caffeine is a drug,
don't you know?

So is that what you're here
to talk to me about? Tea?

Sweet Mary Jane is my vice
of choice, as you well know.

Of course, I'm addicted to
selling it, not consuming it.

I specifically chose
to deal in marijuana.

Sure, I could see there
was more to be made

in shifting the white or the
brown powder, as you so chose,

but, you see, my jam,
it doesn't kill anyone,

and I like that.

While your poison...

is and always has been
a destroyer of worlds.

So, yes, your facilitation is
most definitely participation.

But I'm not here to give you
a sermon on situational ethics.

So why the fuck are you here?

(STOMACH GURGLING)

(GAGS)

(GROANS)

You're starting a
war with me, George,

and I'm trying to moonwalk
with elegance here,

but I'm finding it
very fucking difficult.

LORD PRESSFIELD: Laura!

LORD GEORGE: I don't
fuck around with puff.

You send your man
Dry Eye around my place

to see if he can buy my
business for a few beans.

Laura!

MICKEY: You didn't
think I'd find out?

Having me followed for months?

- (LORD GEORGE CHOKING)
- Yeah. You crossed the line,

and that comes with a price.

You raided one of my locations.

You know the rules, George.

What the fuck were you thinking?

You raided one of my locations.

What the fuck were you thinking?

What the fuck were
you thinking, George?

(EXHALES)

(SOBBING)

(BREATHING HEAVILY)

(EXHALES)

(LORD GEORGE CHOKES, GASPS)

Should you try and undermine me,

or should you attempt to
threaten my position again,

I will be forced to
accept your call to arms.

Do you understand?

(BREATHING HEAVILY)

Good.

Now, I can see you're feeling
somewhat under the weather.

That's because I spiked your tea

with a nasty little parasitic
genus called shigella.

Left unattended, you will shit yourself
to death before the sun doth set.

I suggest taking two
of these fizzy biscuits.

You'll be fine in
an hour or two,

long enough to consider
your past indiscretions.

And, George, if I can get
to you in your own kitchen...

I can get to you anywhere.

- Did you do it?
- Do what?

Did you raid Mickey
Pearson's farm?

- No.
- So you're telling me that Phuc did this behind your back.

Well, let's just say this.
He didn't do it in front of it.

He did it without my blessing.

But you did go behind my back

and offer to buy his business.

Yeah. Yeah, I did.

Now, let me warn you
the way you warn me.

There comes a point where
the young succeed the old.

Don't push me.

There are some things
I don't know about.

Something between
Dry Eye and Lord George.

Now, whatever it was,
someone killed Lord George.

Anyone else might think
that was you or Mickey.

Shall we continue with our little story?

Does that arouse your interest, Raymond?

RAYMOND: So Matthew knows Dry Eye.

- So what?
- Well, yes, I agree.

Perhaps they were
just meeting up

to talk about holidaying
in the Maldives

or the long-term
implications of leaving the EU.

But I filmed it, had it lip-read,
translated and transcribed.

Rather like the classic
1974 film The Conversation,

starring Gene Hackman
and John Cazale.

You know, Coppola slipped that
one out between the Godfathers.

It wasn't really for me.
It's a bit boring, to be honest.

Now, can I just say, that Matthew,
he's quite something, isn't he?

He's not your average American.

He's a Mr. International.
Even speaks a bit of Cantonese.

Come here.
You play Dry Eye and I shall be Matthew.

Come on.

All right. (SIGHS)

Try and get it in time
with his lips, all right?

- Yeah, yeah.
- Ready?

Roll camera. Action.

(CROWD CHEERING)

(CAMERA BEEPS, CLICKS)

(MUFFLED CHATTERING)

RAYMOND: There was
an incident. Lord George...

FLETCHER: Fuck's sake, Raymond.

It's a bit fucking wooden.

Put something into it,
you know, a bit of welly.

And action.

There was an incident.

Lord George didn't
come through it.

Didn't come through it?

The last thing you need
to do is attract any octopus.

Octopus?

What does that mean? It's
not a very good translation.

No, there's nothing
wrong with the translation.

Matthew's not that
fluent. And it's Cantonese.

Just go with it and
fill in the blanks.

And action.

RAYMOND: It's all on
Michael. He's to blame.

FLETCHER: That
is not a smart move.

Don't tell me what
a smart move is.

FLETCHER: I beg for your pardon.

You heard me perfectly well.

There will be repercussions
for Michael's actions.

You think you're
running things, do you?

Don't stroke my mouse hair.

- What does "mouse hair" mean?
- Yeah, I think what he means is don't jeopardize my deal,

but I admit that
one's a bit of a googly.

Then Matthew loses it a bit

and his translation goes
completely out of the window.

Something about
springtime and sweaters.

I think what he
means is he's upset.

And then Dry Eye says something,

but some cunt
moved in front of me,

so I didn't get that either.

Your Cantonese is dog shit,

so I'm gonna say this in English

and I'm gonna say it once,

so listen to me, Rubenstein.

This is how it's gonna play out.

You're gonna
back the fuck off...

and I'm gonna take it all.

And you will pay me my respect.

FLETCHER: And there you have it.
That's all I've got.

Sorry. Show's over.

But I think it's quite clear

that they're not just
mah-jongg partners, are they?

Mm?

Not all of that was clear, Fletcher.

I mean, according to you,

we already know Matthew
wants to buy Michael out.

- So why is that news?
- Oh, don't you worry, my darling.

We are gonna come to the news.

I'm approaching my climax.

(CHATTERING)

Dry Eye.

I trust you will make
Michael Pearson pay for this.

You are the dragon head now.

Solidify your position.

It will be done, Uncle.

FLETCHER: So Dry Eye got the
upgrade he was after, didn't he, Raymond?

The question is,
what was he gonna do with it

now that he's
Billy Big Bollocks?

Give me ten minutes, Ray.

Boss.

("CUMBERLAND GAP" BY DAVID RAWLINGS PLAYS)

Hello, Ros.

It's date night tonight,

9:00 p.m., you and I, River Cafe.

Nine o'clock? I'll be there.

(DOOR OPENS)

We're closed.

MAN: Hang up.

No.

MAN: Hang the fucking phone up.

Who's there?

Ros, who's there?

What you doing here, Dry Eye?

(GUNSHOT)

(BODY THUDS)

(CHUCKLES)

It's warming up now, isn't it?

At this point, I'm guessing
that you didn't even know

that Lord George was dead yet,

let alone what
Dry Eye was up to.

Hello, Dry Eye.
What do you want?

(PHONE BEEPS)

(SIGHS)

Fancy a boiled sweet?

- No.
- Suit yourself.

Who the fuck was he?

FLETCHER: I'm not exactly
sure what happened next,

because you two
managed to give me the slip.

They got Rosalind. Call Roger.

Oh, goody. Another
bottle. (CHUCKLES)

Hold on. You were there?

(CAMERA SHUTTER CLICKING)

Yeah. Of course I was there.

He's not picking up. Maybe
you should put your seat belt on.

Yeah, let me call
Rosalind. Let me do it.

(CAR HORN HONKS)

I got it. Just watch the road.

- (PHONE RINGING)
- Now, Rosalind, don't be alarmed,

but you're gonna come with me

until I can resolve all these
issues with your husband.

I'm not going anywhere.

She's not picking
up. It's just ringing.

- Fuck.
- We could just slow down a little bit.

Fuck!

(GASPS)

DRY EYE: You know how it works.

You either come with me or Tony
here is gonna make you come with me.

You're in my office
under my roof.

It's not your position
for Tony to do anything

other than to fuck off
back from whence he came.

- (TONY CHUCKLES)
- Tony.

What's that?
Is that a paperweight?

Funny you should say that. Turns out
anything with weight can be a paperweight.

- What are you gonna do with it?
- Well, that's up to you, isn't it?

Either you do as I tell
you to and use the door,

or I'm gonna shoot fat
Tony right between the eyes.

You see, this gun's
only got two bullets,

so I'm not gonna fuck about
illustrating its significance.

You're gonna have
to trust me on that.

The alternative is
a little bit absolute.

I'm gonna have to check
your grammar on that.

It can't be just a
little bit absolute.

It either is or it isn't.

Whatever it is,
I've lost my patience.

I'm telling you, I will squeeze this
trigger and Tony will be no more.

- Tony.
- (TONY EXHALES)

Listen to me, cunt.
You take one step forward,

it'll be the last fucking step
you ever take.

Tony, get on it.

(GASPS)

(GRUNTS)

(PANTING)

I fucking dare you.

Just calm down.

I'm leaving.

I guess that's your two bullets, eh?

Rosalind!

(DRY EYE SHOUTS)

(BOTH GRUNTING)

Rosalind!

(DRY EYE GRUNTS)

Stay fucking still!

Hello, babe.

(GASPS)

(PANTING)

(SHUDDERED BREATHING)

(BODY THUDS)

Hello, love.

RAYMOND: So you're
basing your whole crescendo

on a figment of
your imagination.

I'm basing my whole
crescendo on the sum of its parts.

A few minor details aside, I
wouldn't have any trouble at all

selling this juicy peach
of a drama to Big Dave.

He'd cream his fucking panties.

You're too smart to be
blackmailing us, Fletcher.

Yes, yes, and obviously I've
taken precautionary measures.

(CHUCKLES) You can do all kinds
of horrible things to me if you want.

I might even enjoy them.

But you'd have to leave the
country and never come back.

So is that the story
over now, Fletcher?

All this, this whole buildup,
was leading to this next part.

This is the news that you
were asking about before.

Ready?

Matthew.

He's gonna need some
people to run his business here

when he buys it
from Michael, right?

He's gonna need a reliable
pair of hands, someone like you.

Hmm. So why didn't
he ask you, Raymond?

I don't know. It's
none of my business.

Because, I'll tell you,

he already had someone
earmarked for the role.

Dry Eye. He promised
Dry Eye the job,

but only if Dry Eye helped drive
down the price of Mickey's business.

You see, it was Matthew who told
Dry Eye the location of Mickey's farm,

so he could steal his
white widow super cheese

to cause ripples and
reduce the market value.

And that is why Phuc, in turn,

got those juice-swilling, acne-backed
muscle Marys to do the job.

It was Matthew

who set this whole
train of events off.

But what he did not
plan on, you see...

Fuck you, you old cunt!

I'll piss on your grave.

...was Dry Eye...

killing Lord George.

Now, Dry Eye does not want to
be subservient to Matthew anymore.

Doesn't wanna be
subservient to anyone.

This is how it's gonna play out.

(CROWD CHEERING, APPLAUDING)

You're gonna back the fuck off

and I'm gonna take it all.

Dry Eye likes the smell of
power and does not like Matthew.

So, the little dragon needed a gentle
reminder of who was really running things.

You've been in this
paddling pool for two minutes.

I've been swimming in the
ocean with the sharks for 20 years.

I'll tell you how
this plays out.

You will drown...

and then my Mossad
crabs will eat you.

And this, my love, is why I want
my hard-earned 20 million pounds.

Because not only do I know exactly
how Mickey's business operates,

but I also know that the very
man he's trying to sell it to

is trying to force him
into selling it on the cheap

and has indirectly
started a war.

So, you see, I think you should be
calling me your trusted consigliere,

or your spy behind the lines,

your intellectual
reconnaissance, if you prefer.

I'm impressed.

You certainly know
more than I do.

I'm impressed not
only by your information,

but by your imagination.

Thank you very much.

So you've got 72 hours.

And I would just reiterate
that if anything happens to me,

I do have my insurance
policy in place.

Everything will go to Big
Dave, and from him to the public,

and you, my love,
will go to Mars.

So, strong
recommendation, just pay up

and watch me recede into
the sunset blowing kisses, yes?

Well, then, time to use
the door, you black bastard.

Well, that's just silly, isn't it,
'cause I'm not black.

No, but your fucking
soul is, you dark cunt.

Now, out of my house,
'cause I'm going to bed.

Can I come with you?

No, but you can go smoke the
exhaust pipe in the back of your hearse.

I might come anyway.

You'll just hear me
scratching about in the dark,

wanking into a hanky.

All right, so, 20 million.

You've got 72 hours, starting now.

Ticktock, ticktock.

And I'm gone.

Ticktock.

Ticktock.

(DOOR OPENS, CLOSES)

(PHONE DIALING, RINGING)

(LINE CLICKS)

RAYMOND: He's just left.

He thinks he's very clever.

Start with Big Dave.

Now, you keep this
between you and me, Hammy,

but Fletcher's been in touch.
He says he's got what we need.

Careful, boss. Fletcher's ass
belongs to the highest bidder.

Yeah. He says he
wants 150 grand.

But if it's proper, it's worth
a whole week's exclusive.

Well, what does he have exactly?

He was just tickling me nuts,

but he says he wants
to meet Saturday.

So keep it free.

(PHONE: MUSICAL RINGTONE)

Yeah, pronto.

Oi, you can't park there,
mate. Move the van.

Don't worry, friend.
We'll be gone in a minute.

We're not a newspaper.
We're a blood sport.

Oi, Russ. Move the van.

I'm on it, boss.

Move it. Now.

- I said in a minute.
- Oi, spunk bubble.

Get rid of the fucking van.

(VAN DOOR CLOSES)

I'm warning you,
Russ does karate.

Careful, boys. Russ does karate.

Russ, if you know
what's good for you,

get in the car now.

(EXHALES)

Sorry, boss.
I'm only a blue belt.

You melt.

Now what? We're making
a YouTube movie? Eh?

Break dancing?

I'm warning you.
I'm fucking powerful.

We know all that. Why don't you tell
us all about it in the back of the van?

(MUTTERING) I'm not
going. I'm not fucking... No!

(MUTTERING) No.

ERNIE: Get him in there.

Unbelievable.

Well, well, well.

- (SIGHS)
- (GRUNTS)

You're all right, Big Dave.
You're in safe hands now.

- No need to panic, okay?
- Who are you?

Don't worry about
that right now.

Look... (PANTING)

Look, whatever's gone on here,

I just need to get back to work.

If you let me go,
I'll just forget all about it.

I'll have you back to work
in short order, my friend.

Now, I believe you're a reporter.

And there's something
I wanna report to you.

Now, it seems for this
brief moment in time

I've found my way
into the film business,

and last night I made a film with
an impressively sized farmyard pig.

Morning, sir. Two cups of tea.

One with sugar, one without.

All right, lads, go
on, give us a minute.

(SNORTING)

COACH: There are some wet
wipes there over your shoulder.

Your clothes are neatly
folded there on the bench.

Now, in due course, you're gonna
press the space bar on this computer

and you're gonna witness
your participation in said film.

Now, that little drug we
gave you last night really...

loosened up your
inhibitions, man.

The only thing you'll need to do
to stop this little creative expression

from becoming a
social media sensation

is lose any interest you have
in the future of Mickey Pearson.

I'm gonna leave you
now to clean yourself up.

Space bar, yeah?
Have a hot drink as well.

It might make you
feel a little bit better.

It was a fucking
rough night for you.

- (DOOR OPENS)
- Enjoy the show.

(DOOR CLOSES)

(CHILDREN SINGING ON VIDEO)
♪ Old MacDonald Had a farm, e-i-e-i-o ♪

- ♪ And on that farm He had a pig... ♪
- (PIG SNORTING IN VIDEO)

- How's your man, then, Coach?
- Ah, he'll survive.

- Wouldn't have been the pig I would have chosen, though.
- (CHUCKLES)

(BIG DAVE SCREAMING)

We know what bit that is.

("OLD MACDONALD" PLAYING ON VIDEO)

(BIG DAVE ON VIDEO)
Let me tickle that belly.

- You are so naughty.
- (PIG SQUEALING ON VIDEO)

- Good Lord.
- I was there and I'm still shocked.

BIG DAVE: Squeal for me, piggy.

- Is that who I think it is?
- Yeah, it certainly is.

(PIG CONTINUES SNORTING)

And that's your doing?

BIG DAVE: Where is that applesauce?

You can't unsee it once
you've seen it, can you?

No, you can't unsee
it. It's nightmare fuel.

That will be with me forever.

That story won't be running.

Right. I've got one more
thing I need you to do.

Ah, look, before
you continue, Ray,

I train lads to be good lads.
I'm not a fucking gangster.

Now, I've been forced to do
some gangster things, that's okay.

But I'm not the gift
that keeps on giving.

So with the greatest respect,
I'll do this one last thing for you

and then that's it.

No más.
Three strikes and I'm out.

(SIGHS)

- Everything all right, Coach?
- No, Ernie, it isn't.

You need to understand
the severity of your actions.

Dave, an hour.

Okay, boss.

Thank you for the grand tour.

I'm a believer.

MICKEY: Thank you, chaps.

MATTHEW: Now, are we
ready to finalize the numbers?

We already have.

Mm...

The situation's changed, Michael.

- The market's changed.
- How so?

The exit value of your business
needs to be recalculated.

Please, be specific.

Oh, I will be.

You're asking 400 for 12
locations and a distribution network,

which was a fair
valuation at the time.

But when one of those
locations was compromised,

the value of all those
locations were compromised

and this obviously
affects the price.

Your skunk farm was a fucking
viral sensation on YouTube, Michael.

And when Johnny Law
starts sniffing, which he will,

all of those locations will
have to cease production

for, I'd say, at least 12 months
at a cost of 100 million net p.a.,

before marking down the loss of
staff, relocation and site rentals.

- You still with me?
- Yes, I'm following.

It will take at
least three years

to get your supply, distribution
and demand back to full capacity.

Your staffing costs are 25% of
your 100 million operational cost,

so that's 25 million per
annum for three annums.

And location rental
at 15 million a year,

that's a 120 GBP
bite right there.

Your unit economics
have taken a hit,

and forecasting out your top-line growth
margin in the current inimical climate,

I calculate what was worth
400 million a month ago

must now be valued at
an anemic, mm... 130.

You see, it's not about the
first domino that fell, Michael.

It's about the last.

Please.

I like you, Michael.
You're a good chap.

And if you want me to help you out
of this hole you've found yourself in,

I can pay you 100
million dollars today.

It's a good offer and it's real,

and I'll do this
because I'm your friend.

My accountant can transfer
the fee within the hour.

I like your domino analogy.

The question I ask is,
who tumbled the first domino?

I'm afraid that's not my
concern or my business, Michael.

At the risk of contradicting you,

it is very much your business,
and certainly your concern.

Only you made one mistake.

That being?

You seem to have mistaken
me for some kind of a cunt.

Let me introduce
you to the first domino.

It's a tad dramatic, isn't it, corpses
in freezers? Who is this man?

What's he got to do with
anything that I'm talking about?

I take it with that
statement you are in denial

of so-said relationship
with this frozen Chinaman?

Well, of course
I'm in denial of it.

I don't have relationships
with dead, frozen Chinamen.

Best not to be glib at this time
in the proceedings, Matthew.

Don't bother looking
for your Mossad crabs.

This is a fish market.
They have found a home.

To be clear, I do
not know that man.

I'll tell you how
this plays out.

You will drown and then
my Mossad crabs will eat you.

So while you were discussing
who would take over my business

after you fucked it,

you somehow mistook so-said
Chinaman for someone else?

Business is business,
Michael. It's nothing personal.

While I am not emotional
about the money,

there is a price indebted to me for
the blood I've gotten on my hands

restoring order to the
untidiness that you created,

and that price,
according to you...

400 minus 130... is
270 million dollars.

And I'm keeping the business,

while you are
getting in the freezer.

And you will make that transaction
if you want to get out of the freezer.

It is 25 below zero in there, so I
assume you'll last about an hour.

That said, I
wouldn't fuck about,

because frostbite is very
expensive on the fingers and toes,

so I would type as quickly as
possible while you have the use of them.

- Uh...
- After you've attended to that indiscretion,

you can then deal with the next
consequence of your shortsightedness.

As stated, I am not
emotional about the money.

But I am emotional about the fact that
someone laid their hands on my wife.

(PANTING)

My wife!

No amount of money on God's green earth
can pay for that transgression, Matthew.

No, for that...

I want a pound of flesh.

A pound of flesh?

It matters not to me

where on your anatomy
it is withdrawn from.

If you don't have the
stomach to take it for yourself,

big Bunny here is
very adept with a knife,

and, as you can see, he's
dressed for the weather.

But a penny short
or a gram shy...

and that freezer
door does not open.

Am I clear?

Good.

- Bunny.
- BUNNY: Incoming.

- (SIZZLES)
- (FLETCHER CHUCKLES)

What, is it Wagyu again
for breakfast, Raymond?

Aren't you gonna introduce me to your
mysterious and slightly menacing friend?

What's that for? Is
that for my money?

(CHUCKLES)

Where's my money, Raymond?

There's your payment.

Go on, take a look.

Thank you, mysterious stranger.

Well, that's disappointing, 'cause
that doesn't look like 20 million pounds.

It's more interesting than
that, your insurance policy,

all the photos, all the bodies,
all the skeletons, all the filth.

It's not the only one,
darling. I'm not a mong.

What do you think's in
that, you fucking eejit?

RAYMOND: Of course we were
aware of what Matthew was up to.

We're not complete
fucking idiots.

(SIZZLES)

I've been onto you for
a long time, Fletcher.

- I knew you'd been following Michael.
- (CAMERA SHUTTER CLICKS)

They're very similar, our jobs.

Only I'm better
at it than you are.

I knew when you came over that night that
you'd only be there for half an hour...

Buenas tardes, Raymondo.

...to tell me how clever you
are and try to blackmail us.

I've got some very important
information to impart to you, Raymond.

I also knew you couldn't
resist a £1500 single malt,

an £80 Wagyu steak and a
state-of-the-art smokeless barbie

- that even keeps your feet warm.
- I love a barbie.

I promise you, you will
regret this if you don't hear it.

And when the Scotch
got into your cold veins,

you lost the benefit
of your sharp instincts.

Oh, goody. Another bottle. (CHUCKLES)

Can you tell the mysterious
gentleman to relax?

Because I promise you, you will regret it
if you don't hear this. Sit down, my love.

See, I kept you there 'cause I needed
to know about Matthew and Dry Eye.

Took us a while to find
your insurance policies.

'Cause you're a
naughty squirrel, Fletcher.

Fletcher, shoes off inside.

Yes, Mommy.

But it was made a lot easier after
I planted a tracker in your shoe.

You're never gonna be a
predator with us, Fletcher.

You're always gonna be prey.

So that's it. Three
strikes. We're good, right?

- I'll see you around.
- With the greatest respect, I hope not.

(SIGHS) Now, Fletcher,
what were you saying?

(FLETCHER, MUFFLED) It wasn't
Lord George that was after Mickey,

or Dry Eye, or Matthew.

Do you wanna know who it was?

I've got photos.

Right. You've got 30 seconds.

Thank you, darling.

- (PHONE VIBRATING)
- Fuck.

Primetime, what is it, son?

Coach, we're gonna
take care of this for you.

Ernie's got a plan.

What the fuck are
you talking about?

The Michael situation.
We're gonna sort it.

(COCKS GUN)

- Primetime, listen... Prime...
- (PHONE BEEPS)

Jesus.

(GATE CLINKS)

FLETCHER: Now,
you remember Aslan, don't you?

The young gentleman
you kept in the freezer?

Well, this is Aslan Senior,
Russian oligarch.

Ex-KGB. Made all his
money in gas pipes.

And he's extremely sad that his
one-and-only son fell out of a window.

BOY: Oh, shit.

And I fear that where they
failed before, Raymond,

they're not gonna fail again.

And how do you know all this?

Because someone told them everything
they want to know about Michael,

and that someone is me.

Go on.

FLETCHER: So I said I'd tell
them where Michael was for a price.

But that money was pending till
after, you know, the deed was done.

(GUNSHOT)

And then when they
messed up the first time,

I had a little rethink and came
up with my version 2.0 plan,

which is when I came to see you.

You see, get my 20
mils off Michael first

and then, after the event,
get paid again, double bubble.

But you and your mysterious friend
put paid to that, so well done, you.

Why did you just
look at your watch?

Well, it's like I say. The
Russians are gonna clean house.

And you are part of
that house, Raymond.

They're gonna get Michael when he comes
out of his meeting at the fish market.

And they are coming here. So
you see what I've done there?

By telling you, I've
saved your lives.

Which I think in turn
saves mine, doesn't it?

Don't fucking move.

(PHONE CHIMES)

Dave.

MAN 1: Dave?

No Dave.

("FREE ME" BY PAUL JONES PLAYS)

(PHONE RINGING)

Fuck.

- (GUNSHOTS)
- RAYMOND: Fuck!

♪ I see it all before me ♪

♪ My past of restless wonder ♪

♪ My days and
nights Of torment ♪

♪ A world of misery ♪

♪ The bonds of retribution ♪

♪ I cannot shed my pain ♪

♪ So easily ♪

♪ My spirit's broken ♪

♪ No will to live ♪

♪ My body's all aching ♪

Fuck.

♪ My hands are tied ♪

- ♪ I need my freedom ♪
- (MAN 2 SPEAKS RUSSIAN)

- ♪ Not your sympathy ♪
- (SCREAMING)

♪ Look, you needn't love me ♪

FLETCHER: So the Toddlers
spray the car with bullets,

killing the Russians.

The car rolls to a stop.

(SONG FADES)

Smash cut to black. Titles.

So, what happened to Michael?

I need an ending.

FLETCHER: No,
no, no, my darling.

What you need...

is a sequel.

Think it over. Have a
read. You know my fee.

I'm off to La La to
talk to the competition.

Think about that. Got a
plane to catch. And I'm gone.

(ENGINE IDLING)

(GRUNTS)

Good afternoon.

(SIGHS) So, it's Heathrow Airport,
please, Terminal 3,

and thence to sunny California.

Buenas tardes, Fletcher-mondo.

Raymond. Well, well, well.

A man of many vocations, aren't you?

(CHUCKLES)

("THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT" BY THE JAM PLAYS)

Now, I want you to play
a game with me, Fletcher.

He's got Fletcher.

MICKEY: If you wish to
be the king of the jungle,

it's not enough to act like a king.

You must be the king.

And there can be no doubt.

Because doubt causes
chaos and one's own demise.

My queen told me that.

Any chance?

♪ A police car And
a screaming siren ♪

♪ A pneumatic drill
And ripped-up concrete ♪

♪ A baby wailing And
stray dog howling ♪

♪ The screech of brakes
And lamplight blinking ♪

♪ That's entertainment ♪

♪ That's entertainment ♪

Subtitles by explosiveskull
www.OpenSubtitles.org

♪ A smash of glass
And a rumble of boots ♪

♪ An electric train And a
ripped-up phone booth ♪

♪ Paint-splattered walls
And the cry of a tomcat ♪

♪ Lights going out
And a kick in the balls ♪

♪ I say That's entertainment ♪

♪ That's entertainment ♪

(SINGERS VOCALIZING)

(SONG FADES)

- (HIP-HOP SONG PLAYS)
- ♪ Man don't have to Take off the door ♪

♪ Pull up in a dinger Straight
through The hole in the floor ♪

♪ We're the Toddlers Don't
know what you thought ♪

♪ By the end of the night
You'll be picking up Your jaw ♪

♪ Plants Not ten or twenty ♪

♪ Run up in the crop
gaff With Eggs Benny ♪

♪ Man's egg got cracked
And his legs went jelly ♪

♪ Boxes of bush
All buds, no dust ♪

♪ Boxes and boxes and boxes
We're the Toddlers Are you dumb? ♪

♪ Boxes of bush
All buds, no dust ♪

♪ Boxes and boxes and boxes
We're the Toddlers Are you dumb? ♪

♪ A'ight, put it on the
net Do you wanna bet? ♪

♪ It would do A million a set ♪

♪ Put it on the net So you wanna
bet? It would do a million a set ♪

♪ Put it on the net Do you wanna
bet? It would do a million a set ♪

♪ Put it on the net Do you wanna
bet? It would do a million a set ♪

♪ That's it Boxes of
bush All buds, no dust ♪

♪ Boxes and boxes and boxes
We're the Toddlers Are you dumb? ♪

♪ Boxes of bush
All buds, no dust ♪

♪ Boxes and boxes and boxes
We're the Toddlers Are you dumb? ♪

(RAPPING CONTINUES)

♪ Boxes of bush
All buds, no dust ♪

♪ Boxes and boxes and boxes
We're the Toddlers Are you dumb? ♪

♪ Boxes of bush
All buds, no dust ♪

♪ Boxes and boxes and boxes
We're the Toddlers Are you dumb? ♪

♪ Boxes of bush
All buds, no dust ♪

♪ Boxes and boxes and boxes
We're the Toddlers Are you dumb? ♪

♪ Boxes of bush
All buds, no dust ♪

♪ Boxes and boxes and boxes
We're the Toddlers Are you dumb? ♪

♪ A'ight ♪

(SONG ENDS)