All language subtitles for Gone-But-Not-Forgotten_2005_English-ELSUBTITLE.COM-ST_51335613

I want you out of this house!

I want you away from

my daughter.

You're a freak!

No, no, stay away from me,

stay away from me.

Get away from me, please.

Please, don't hurt me.

Don't, stop it!

Help, help!

No!

Mommy?

Mommy!

Nancy.

Up here.

It's him?

Yep, got another one.

Black rose and the note,

-Gone but not forgotten.-

They said there's bodies?

Two.

Good break for us.

Bad one for her, though.

Scratched him?

Hope springs eternal.

And the other one's

her little girl.

How little?

Looks like her neck

was broken.

While she was sleeping.

Hallway outside.

Probably walked in on

the killer doing mom.

The killer put her in bed?

No, her daddy said he did it.

What for?

She was his little girl.

In there.

Hey, Nance.

Something, huh?

Oh, it's unbelievable.

That's Peter Lake.

He doesn't look so tough

outside the courtroom, does he?

What do you suppose a place

like this goes for?

A little sensitive for

the job, don't you think?

Mr. Lake?

Ladies and gentlemen, thank

you for coming here today.

We know that you have a lot of

concerns about how our project

is going to affect your

businesses.

So here to address them, and to

answer all of your questions,

is Martin Darius.

I want to live in your

neighborhood, not take it away.

But do I plan to be successful?

Oh, yeah.

And if I'm successful,

so will you all be.

I promise you, Darius Plaza

will not change the face of the

frontier district.

And I think even the most

diehard among you will have to

admit that the frontier is not

what it once was.

But don't take my word for it,

see for yourself.

Russ, I'mma have to take this.

No problem, I'll take over.

Martin Darius.

Hello, Martin.

Guess who?

It's Vicky Miller.

Is my husband there?

Mmhm.

We're in a meeting.

Oh, can you get out

of it, Martin?

Well, if it's an emergency,

of course I'll be there.

Oh, it's an emergency,

all right.

An extremely urgent one.

Russ.

I've got another affair

I've got to get to.

You take over.

Oh, yeah, of course.

So folks, please help yourselves

to more champagne.

Ladies and gentlemen of the

jury, you've heard a lot of

testimony, you've seen a lot of

evidence.

Andrea Hammermill is accused of

the murder of her husband.

Mr. Page, our illustrious

district attorney, would have

you believe that it was an act

of cold-blooded, premeditated

murder.

But what we have to understand

is that Andrea Hammermill is a

woman who was in a fight

for her life.

After years of physical and

mental abuse at the hands

of her husband.

After years of living in fear

that the next time he might kill

her with his savage beatings.

Beatings that resulted in her

being hospitalized on two

separate occasions.

She took the only step that she

knew would end her suffering and

save her life.

Has the jury

reached a verdict?

Yes we have, Your Honor.

The defendant will

please rise.

Regarding case C11-2897, The

State versus Andrea Hammermill

in the matter of the

premeditated murder of her

husband, Howard Hammermill,

the jury finds the defendant

not guilty.

You okay?

Mrs. Tannenbaum!

Miss Tannenbaum.

Did the fact that

you're a woman and your client

was an abused woman gave you a

sympathy vote?

The verdict shows that

a person has a right

to defend herself.

You mean that murder's legal.

Mrs. Hammermill lived in a

private battlefield of abuse.

She had to make a stand

to save her life.

Excuse me.

Miss Tannenbaum, how does it

feel to save an abused woman

from prison?

Pretty damn good.

I am so proud of you,

sweetheart.

Thank you, Mom, oh.

Thank you for coming here.

Can I take you to lunch?

Oh, please.

All right.

Mr. Page, over here.

Are you disappointed

in the verdict?

Do you think a murderer

went free?

This office is always

sympathetic to the plight of

battered women.

But we will always, always

prosecute vigilantism.

If Andrea Hammermill had come

to us before taking matters into

her own hands, then her husband

would be the one on trial today.

Any leads in the

disappearances of Laura Ferrar

and Wendy Riser?

One case at a time, please.

This office is working very

closely with police on that

matter, we'll comment when we

feel it's appropriate.

Lots of legalese for

we don't know jack.

Oh, wow.

Oh, God.

Oh.

Oh.

We should get going.

We don't want your husband

getting curious about where you

are all these afternoons.

Well, if he found out,

what would you do?

Boy, I'd hate to fire him.

Russ is doing such a great job.

Oh, you're the devil.

Yeah.

This pile is, uh, better luck

next time.

This pile is, uh, they shut off

your cell phone.

And, uh, these are signed by

some guy named Guido.

Look, I don't want you to get

the wrong impression.

Lawyers do actually get paid for

the work they do.

I just happen to represent

people who are broke.

Well maybe you should

represent some, uh,

wealthier clients.

That's a good idea.

Do you know any?

Well, it pays to advertise.

Well, that takes money.

Besides, it's a good thing that

we're able to use Jeff's office

while he's gone, otherwise you

and I would be working out of my

apartment again.

Well, all I'm saying is a

little self-promotion

doesn't hurt.

Give me the list,

I'll think about it.

Vicky.

Vicky?

I'm home early, where are you?

Hey, Vic, you should have

seen me today, babe.

Darius gave me the football, and

I ran with it.

And I scored big time.

You know, he totally trusts me.

It's all happening just like I

said it would.

Huh, it's totally all happening.

Why are all the lights on?

Hey, Vicky.

Now let's move from the

State House to the courthouse.

Our in-studio guest today,

Betsy Tannenbaum, the

Sacramento attorney who made

headlines across the state and

the nation with her successful

defense in the notorious

Hammermill case.

Miss Tannenbaum is a local

single mother and a graduate

of the UC system who's making

quite a name for herself

as a spousal abuse ace.

Martin Darius.

You want to meet me.

Tidy's Fish Shack in 20 minutes.

I don't think so.

Wait, wait, wait, wait,

don't hang up.

If you hang up I'll be

gone but not forgotten.

Catch my drift?

Enjoy the rest of your freedom,

Mr. Darius.

What do you want?

It's not what I want,

it's what you want.

It's always what you want.

And right now you want to meet

me in 20 minutes.

Tidy's Fish Shack.

Thank you for coming,

Mr. Darius.

You seem to have me at a

disadvantage.

That I do, that I do.

Calamari?

Clogs your arteries.

No one lives forever.

But some live longer

than others.

Well, it's your loss,

they make them good here.

You cook 'em too long,

they get rubbery.

Sit down.

No thanks.

I know what you're doing

in Sacramento.

Congratulations, you watch

television.

I've been to Hunter's Point.

Hunter's Point?

Ring a bell?

No, I can't say it does.

Then how about this?

You got a pretty good

poker face, Mr. Darius,

I like that.

Because the ante to stay in this

game is a million dollars,

in cash.

All hundreds, please.

I can't raise that kind of

money in cash.

Okay, well, you got 24 hours

to figure out how, and that is

only because, ah, it's so late

in the day now and because

I'm a nice guy.

How do I contact you?

I'll contact you.

I got your number.

Time's a-wasting.

Nice watch.

Law office.

Betsy Tannenbaum?

Speaking.

Martin Darius here.

I'd like to meet with you.

Soon, if possible.

Of course, Mr. Darius.

Yep?

Rick.

You're still at the office.

Yeah, um, I need a favor.

Uh huh, what's that?

Would it be all right if I

came to pick up Kathy a little

bit late tonight?

Something important came up.

More important than your

own daughter?

Our daughter, she has

two parents.

Really?

I only see one of us here,

Betsy.

this difficult.

Look, it's just 90 minutes,

all right?

90 minutes to do what?

Martin Darius just phoned me

and he wants me meet me on a

legal matter tonight.

So?

If it was you, you would take

the meeting, I would understand.

Okay, fine, make me

the bad guy.

Please, I will not be long,

and I will make it up to you.

Okay.

You go for it.

I hope it goes well.

Sorry.

Okay, thank you.

Betsy Tannenbaum?

I'm Martin Darius.

Oh, yes.

I'm sorry if I startled you.

Your door was wide open.

Oh, no problem.

Boy, nice place.

Well, it's actually not mine.

Yeah, I knew that.

Uh huh?

Sound familiar?

Clock's ticking, Mr. Darius.

Excellent.

I'll get back to you.

Curse of the 21st Century.

Would you like some coffee?

That'd be great.

I was at a charity affair for

the Sacramento Opera

the other night; you go?

No, I haven't.

Too bad.

They're really very good.

Milk?

Ah, no, no thanks.

I was talking with Maxine

Silver, she's on the board.

We were discussing

the Grieg book.

You read it?

The novel by the

serial killer?

Thank you.

No, I actually haven't.

I've read some of

the reviews.

It's actually not my cup of tea.

Maxine said the book never

should have been published,

solely because Grieg wrote it.

You agree?

I wouldn't ban a book just

'cause I disapproved of the

person who wrote it.

If the publisher bowed to

pressure from, say, woman's

group, and withdrew it from

circulation,

would you represent Grieg?

Is there a point to these

questions, or are you just

making small talk?

Good storm.

My answer is yes.

I could represent Grieg.

Really?

I'd be representing

a principle.

Principles only get tested

in extreme cases.

I like you.

Like to put you on retainer.

I've taken the liberty of

drawing you a check.

Consider five thousand of it to

be your consultation fee for

tonight.

The rest is your retainer.

You've placed the odd amount.

It's my gross income

last year.

Forgive me for having you

investigated.

I'm a careful guy.

As a matter of fact...

let's make it...

an even hundred thousand.

What kind of trouble are you

in, Mr. Darius?

Absolutely none whatsoever.

I hire the best people

I can find.

Not because I need them

immediately, but because

it helps me control my future.

Why me?

I heard your interview

on the radio.

I liked what you had to say.

And now that I've met you,

I like you even better.

I'm gonna have to think

about your offer.

I wouldn't expect

anything else.

It's D.

I need a reverse directory trace

on the following number,

name and address.

Hey.

Hi.

Look, I'm sorry, I'm...

Me, too.

You're soaking wet.

Yeah.

It's really raining outside.

She's asleep.

I'll go get her, bring her in.

Betsy, why does this have

to be so hard?

I don't, I...

I miss you.

I do.

I know you do.

Why don't you just stay?

I wish it were that easy.

It is if you want it to be.

I don't want to lose you.

Mommy?

Hey.

Come on, sweetheart.

I'm sorry I'm late.

Come on.

Come on, I'll take you home.

Here we go.

I'll get the door.

Thanks.

Here's Leo.

Okay, come on, honey,

I'll take you home.

Bye-bye, sweetie.

Give your daddy a kiss.

Bye.

Bye.

Bye.

Yes, Detective Oberhurst,

my name is Mrs. Winters.

I'm quite certain my husband's

having an affair.

I'd like you to document

it for me.

My cell phone number is

555-3044.

Thank you.

Bon soir, Monsieur Viande.

Or do you prefer Mr. Oberhurst?

How about Sam?

Nah, let's stick with Viande.

That's French for meat.

That's what you are, a slab of

meat drenched in cheap cologne.

Ew, where's that insect

repellent?

The purpose of meat?

Why, to be butchered.

You really ought to keep your

cutlery honed, Sam.

Blade this dull pulverizes

the bone going through.

C'est la vie, say the old folks.

You okay, comfortable?

Not too tight?

Good.

Now, you're going to tell me

everything you think you know

about Hunter's Point.

You guys ever see Laura?

Laura Ferrar?

No, the movie Laura, this

old black and white thing

about a cop who falls in love

with a dead girl's picture.

Alan, you got to

get out more.

She is beautiful.

Hopefully she's not dead.

Ah, she's got two

chances of that.

None and slim.

sunshine today.

Laura lived.

You said she was dead.

Three months, three women.

This guy is not going to stop

until we stop him.

He's not giving us much.

No prints, no forced entry,

no sign of a struggle, no hair,

no blood, nothing.

Nothing?

What about the notes,

what about the roses?

It's bait.

He's trying to make us look bad.

Well, it's working.

What do these women

have in common?

They were all well-to-do.

None had a job, none had

children, and all of their

husbands are in the clear.

No ransom notes, or any

communication to any of the

families?

None.

Are there any cults out there

with these things as trademarks?

Not in the database, I wish

it were that easy.

This guy's starting to get

on my nerves.

You're Alan Page?

The DA?

That's right, can I help you?

I may have some information

about the women who are

disappearing here in Sacramento.

And you are?

I'm Detective Nancy Gordon.

From the Hunter's Point Police

in upstate New York.

We had the same thing happen to

us 10 years ago.

Four women disappeared from

their homes.

Whoever was taking them was

leaving behind a black rose

and a note that said,

"Gone but not forgotten."

Sound familiar?

Yeah.

Yes.

Yes, it does.

Can, can we-- ?

Please.

You said Hunter's Point,

New York?

Yeah.

We had a suspect named

Peter Lake.

He was the husband of one of

the victims.

His six year old daughter was

killed, too.

So why him and not some of

the other husbands?

Those women just disappeared.

Here we had bodies.

You said you had a suspect,

what happened to him?

Well, we had another suspect.

A sex offender named Waters.

One of the missing women was

found in his basement, dead.

Waters was killed

resisting arrest.

But you think it's

Peter Lake?

Immediately after the case

was closed, Peter Lake

gave his law practice to his

partners, closed out all of his

bank accounts, abandoned

his house and disappeared.

Well, you can't really

blame him, can you?

I mean, the man's wife and child

are killed and

he's accused of it.

Two things were never told to

the press about the killings.

The color of the roses

the killer used,

and what was in the notes.

Only the people on the task

force and the killer himself

knew.

Peter Lake leaves Hunter's

Point, and the killings stop.

He comes to Sacramento, and 10

years later you've got the same

crime and the same signature.

What, what do you mean he

comes to Sacramento?

This is Peter Lake.

This is Martin Darius.

Number 41?

I'll be right back.

Yeah, yeah, that's me, 41.

There you go, sir, thank you.

Yes, Mr. President.

Well, my tax returns have

been public record for

thirty some years now.

Mr. President, I will do

everything in my power

to live up to this

great responsibility.

Thank you.

I am truly honored,

and very grateful.

Yes, sir, goodbye.

Huh, that was the call.

I am officially the nominee

as the new Justice of the

Supreme Court of The United

States Of America.

Congratulations, Ray,

you deserve it.

I'm sure it'll go well.

This is Washington, Wayne.

Nothing goes well.

So, what did the

president say?

He asked me if there was

anything I had to disclose.

Anything questionable that might

come out in the confirmation

hearings and prevent me getting

the post and embarrass him.

And you said no.

And I said no.

Ray, there is no way

anyone can know anything

about Hunter's Point.

That's why I said no.

Good.

Really appreciate you

agreeing to the article.

Has this newfound celebrity of

yours impacted your life, your

practice, or your private life

in any way?

Positive or negative?

Well, um, being a single mom,

I can't imagine becoming any

busier, but it definitely has

impacted my practice positively.

How so?

I have more and

bigger clients.

Doesn't more and bigger

translate to more and

bigger criminals?

Well, that's not very

objective.

Andrea Hammermill is not a

criminal.

You know, you do seem to have

a very special kind of

relationship with your clients.

Have you spoken to Hammermill

since the verdict?

Murder trials are not exactly

something you want to

reminisce about.

Working on any special cases

at the moment?

No.

No, or nothing you can

talk about?

Nothing I can talk about.

Does this mean we might be

seeing a little more of you on

television in the near future?

Well, let's hope not, because

if you do then that means one of

my clients has had afoul

of the law.

Ah, that's a good point.

So she just shows up

out of nowhere?

I think she was following me.

And she just disappears

into thin air.

Spooky.

Yeah.

She tells me this whole story,

but... something doesn't feel

right about what she said.

And this Peter Lake guy looks

like Martin Darius?

No, Randy, not like him,

it is him.

This is Alan Page.

This is Gary Shunt, Chief of

Police in Hunter's Point,

New York.

Thanks for getting back

to me, Chief.

So you're looking for one of

my detectives, Nancy Gordon.

She was put on administrative

leave, and we haven't heard

from her since.

When was that?

Oh, about six months ago,

I think.

Why, uh, she looking

for work out there?

No, she just showed up

talking about a case there about

10 years ago, group of killings.

That black rose thing.

Could you send me the files

on that case?

I'll see what I can do.

Thank you, thanks for

your time.

Curiouser and curiouser.

What?

That was the chief of police

in Hunter's Point.

Nancy Gordon was a detective

there, but she took a leave of

absence about four months ago.

They thought she had what

amounted to battle fatigue,

that's all he would say.

She winds up here.

She goes on leave

four months ago?

Three months ago women start

disappearing from Sacramento.

You certainly have a

suspicious mind.

And you don't?

We're prosecutors.

Clyde here.

Hey, Clyde, it's Alan Page, I

need you to find a woman for me.

Desperate, huh?

Very funny.

Did you get that stuff that I

asked you about on Darius?

you want I'll go--

No, that's all right.

I can walk that far.

You know what's strange?

How they just stop.

What do you mean

they just stop?

The articles.

There's nothing on him

before 1996.

It's like alien abduction,

except in reverse.

Tomorrow I want you

to keep looking.

Excuse me,

I got the flash report.

Walk with me.

Martin Darius started a

construction company

eight years ago.

Now he's building everything.

Charms people's weak spots, cons

them into believing that they

got the best deal for their

property, when in actuality he's

buying up for peanuts,

developing for a fortune.

Buy low, sell high, welcome

Hold on.

Alan Page.

Yeah, wait, wait a second.

All right, go.

Got it, thanks.

Got an address for Nancy Gordon.

What's this all

about, anyway?

Just tying up a few

loose ends, sir.

Nothing to be concerned about.

Well, I know everything that

goes on at this place.

I wasn't here when she checked

in, but nobody's come

in or out of here.

Would you open it, please?

Nancy?

Thank you, sir, we'll take it

from here.

Her bags are still here.

The bed's made.

She bothered to hang her

clothes up, so she must have

been planning on staying a

while.

What the hell is this?

What do you think?

She into the guy, or what?

Man, I knew a girl like this

in high school.

No matter where I went,

there she was.

Totally used to creep me out.

What did you do about it?

I nailed her a couple times

at her parents' house when they

were out of town.

You what?

I was 16, you take what

you can get.

You're a dangerous man,

Randy.

Yeah.

What you got?

Got a pencil?

Who uses a pencil anymore?

Wait a minute, here's one.

Thanks.

You're not telling me that

actually works.

Old school, baby.

Feel like taking a ride?

Why would Nancy Gordon come

to a Darius construction site?

Let's take a look around.

What exactly is it you think

we're looking for?

Maybe something like this?

Let's see how far it goes.

We're, uh, trespassing.

Look, Nancy Gordon could

be in here.

And if she's alive,

she's in trouble.

We have cause and

we have moment.

And we don't have

a court order.

And I'm the DA,

and it's all my decision.

And let's just say you're

not even here.

This could be something.

Try not to step in

the tire tracks.

Look, they end right here.

You want me to call the cops?

For what?

So far all we've seen is a

pit in a construction site.

Shine your light on me so I can

see where I'm stepping.

Whoa!

Alan!

Alan, you all right?

I'm fine.

I did that on purpose.

Call the cops.

Call the cops, now!

Officer--

No comment, this is an

ongoing investigation.

Hold on, guys, let 'em come

through.

All right.

Excuse me, guys?

All right.

Thanks.

Three altogether,

positively ID'd.

It's them.

The three missing women.

Ferrar, Riser, and Miller.

None of them is Nancy Gordon?

No.

None of them is Nancy Gordon.

Any idea how long

they've been here?

Not yet.

The way it looks, another few

days, this pit would have been

poured in concrete for the

foundation of this place.

Rain must have held them up.

This is Darius' project.

Think he knows the

pour schedule?

Techs are gonna do a match

on the tire treads, see what

kind they are.

This is going to be all over

the news pretty soon

if it isn't already.

If it is Darius, he's gonna run.

We don't have enough

to hold him.

We do if we can find

Nancy Gordon.

Hi.

Yes, can I help you?

Is Mr. Darius home?

No, he's not.

Excuse me, I'm Betsy

Tannenbaum, I'm one of

Mr. Darius' attorneys.

I see, well, I'm Martin's

wife, can I help you with

anything?

Will you be expecting him?

Yes.

Uh, Martin should be

back shortly.

Would you like to, uh,

wait inside?

That'd be great, thank you.

God knows I could use

the company.

Well, it's an interesting

house.

Can I offer you a drink?

Some water would be nice.

How did you meet your husband?

Business school.

I was getting my MBA and, uh,

Martin was a guest lecturer.

So do you work with your

husband?

No.

My husband doesn't want me

anywhere near his business.

He likes me to stay right here.

Says he doesn't want me tainted.

Cheers.

So tell me, what's so, uh,

hot about corporate law?

Nothing.

I can't imagine anything

more boring.

Really?

Then why did you get into it?

Uh, the money?

I'm not in corporate law.

I'm a criminal defense attorney.

Criminal?

Why would Martin need a criminal

defense attorney?

He hasn't done anything.

Well if I knew that,

I couldn't tell you anyway.

Martin won't be back for

quite some time.

I'll show you out.

Thank you.

So you're telling me the

techs found nothing

in that motel room?

Nothing?

We did it twice.

Nothing, it's a motel room, do

you have any idea how many hairs

we pulled out of there?

Well, she's officially a

missing person, consider the

report filed by me.

You need someone to file?

I got to go,

I got another call.

Find her, Clyde, will you?

Find something.

Alan Page.

Hey, this is officer Eric.

Yeah, the Chief told me to pull

the files on that black rose

murder case.

Great.

Thanks, how soon can we

get 'em shipped?

There's a little problem.

What kind of problem?

Well, actually it's a 'they're

not here' kind of problem.

Not there, where are they?

I don't know.

They were catalogued

as being here.

No one's listed as having

checked 'em out.

Is there a copy anywhere?

We weren't making backups

10 years ago.

This would be the only place

where the information would be.

There's nothing here, I'm sorry.

All right, listen, uh, this

is really important, this is

beyond important.

I need you to keep looking for

me, and let me know

if something turns up.

I'm telling you, there's

nothing here.

Please, just keep looking.

Thank you.

Mommy's here.

Get it.

Mommy.

Hi, sweetheart.

Hey.

Hi.

Can I get you something

to drink?

No, I'm, I'm good, thank you.

Chamomile tea.

Great.

Okay.

So, did you have a good day

with your dad?

We're talking with Martin

Darius, CEO of Darius

Construction who made that

hefty donation to the

public library.

Three million dollars is a very

generous donation.

Well, it's for a good cause.

Arguably, though, there are

a lot of good causes out there.

Why the public library?

Yeah, you're right.

There are a lot of good

causes out there.

And reading is really crucial.

You know, when I was a kid I

didn't have much of anything,

and I spent a lot of my time

reading in a public library.

Whatever success I have--

Oh, thank you.

is due in large part

to that experience.

Thank you very much,

Mr. Darius.

Dan and Christina, back to you.

Let me see, honey.

This is you, this is Daddy,

and this is me in the middle.

And we're all in the same house.

Well, that's beautiful,

sweetheart.

Thank you.

It's a great house, Kathy.

Well, I'm happy to find you

among the living.

Now I'm wondering if I should

have you arrested.

Who do you want answering

questions, me or my attorney?

The women began disappearing

in February.

First it was, um,

Samantha Reardon.

Then Patricia Cross.

Gloria Escalante and, uh,

Anne Hazelton.

I mean, they vanished

without a trace.

No clues except for the roses

and the notes.

Lake's wife and daughter were

killed in October.

When a wife is murdered,

where do you look first?

The husband.

Right.

Only this was different.

I mean, this killer left his

calling card.

Which meant that if, uh, if Lake

had killed his family, he was

probably good for the other

women as well.

Still, I didn't believe it was

him at first.

Why not?

I just didn't.

Mr. Lake?

Well, we have to give

O'Malley something.

Like what?

You got any suggestions?

We've been over and

over this.

We haven't even had lunch yet.

You want to see about lunch?

I'm hungry.

I'll tell you, whoever's

doing this is a genius.

I mean, kidnap and kill these

many women, this clean.

Hey, wait a second.

This guy, Singer.

The neighbor that's a CPA.

Yeah, right here.

He says he saw Peter Lake come

home at 7:20.

7:20?

911 call came in at 8:15.

Mmhm.

And in the call he said he

just found the bodies.

Yeah, so what was he doing

for an hour?

Killing his wife

and daughter.

How could a man break

his own daughter's neck?

Hey, Frank, Peter Lake is

on his way back

to see you right now.

We're leaving right now.

Hey, now wait a minute, it's

not enough, it's not evidence.

I mean, he comes home, he finds

the bodies.

He, he's overcome, he doesn't

make the call for an hour.

Who's not to say?

You're right.

Even though we have opportunity,

we still need motive.

The wife found out something.

But what?

And what about the little girl?

I mean, why did she have to die?

Maybe the little girl saw

something, didn't know what it

was and told Mom.

Or she sees Daddy kill Mommy.

So he has to kill her, too.

Yeah, but we still have no

link to the other murders,

the other women.

Figured you guys

would be here.

Hi, Peter.

We're just, uh, going through

the victims' files, to see if

anything doesn't fit.

Find anything?

Nothin' much.

I just, uh, thought I'd let

you know that I told the Chief I

thought that guy, Waters, would

be someone to watch.

So who was Waters?

He was a flower delivery guy

who, uh, who had a history of

indecent exposure.

Why not him?

He didn't fit the profile.

Just tell us what happened

that night.

Was she cute?

I just wanted to show it

to her, that's all.

What made you do it?

She didn't think I could.

What?

She, she dared you to do it?

Oh, she dared me alright.

Yeah, what did she say?

She didn't have to

say a thing.

They have their ways of letting

you know what they think.

But actually the woman never

spoke to you.

I know what she wanted.

What they all want.

All?

All of them?

You mean, women?

And girls?

You can talk to me, Henry.

They're all the same.

All of them.

What are they thinking?

That I can't, you know,

be with them.

I can, any time I want.

What about this guy Waters?

Waters, the florist

delivery guy?

What about him?

Those women would have let

him into their homes, okay?

I mean, if he was delivering

a big bouquet of flowers, they

would have let him in.

That's access.

And he has a history

of sex crimes.

Waters was only seen at one

of the crime sites.

There's no other evidence

linking him to any

of the other victims.

And his history of sex crimes

comes down to one questionable

incident of flashing.

I just got a feeling

about him.

He can put the women in his

delivery truck

to drive them away.

I mean, who'd look there?

He works for a florist, he can

get black roses easily.

He's a florist delivery man,

and he leaves behind his calling

card, a black rose.

It fits, right?

No.

Because nothing else

about him fits.

He lives with his sick

grandfather, he, he's a

high school dropout.

Are you going to be okay?

Yeah.

Thanks, Nancy.

Oh, it's nothing.

No, Peter, no.

No.

Goodnight.

He came onto you?

Believe me, I shined it

on at first.

But there was no doubt

what he wanted.

Yes, granted, it looks bad.

But...

Well, there was more.

Turner found a link between

Peter Lake and all of

the other women.

Anne Hazelton belonged to the

same country club.

Cross' husband's law firm did

overspill work for

Lake's law firm.

Escalante and her husband

organized a charity golf

tournament for Sandra

and Peter Lake.

And Reardon and her husband

were on the Hunter's Point

Preservation Committee

with Peter Lake.

It was way beyond

coincidence.

Unbelievable.

Yeah.

How did you nail the

other guy for it?

We got an anonymous tip.

Somebody called and said that

they'd overheard Waters bragging

that he was, uh, holding a, a

woman in his basement.

We had to check it out.

First player ever with three

consecutive 100-yard games...

Henry Waters?

I'm Detective Gordon from the

Hunter's Point Police.

This is Detective Turner, and

Officers Smith and Mayhew.

May we come in?

Hey, what for?

I, I check in with Wheeler.

I saw her last Wednesday, I gave

her a sample and everything.

You can ask her.

This isn't about your

parole, Henry.

Then what?

Just step aside.

I, I didn't do anything.

Listen, otherwise I'm gonna

have Officer Mayhew cuff you,

and you're gonna be held in

violation of your parole.

Ah, come on.

Come on, let's deal with him.

100-yard gain...

Which way is your basement,

Henry?

Why don't you stay here

and watch him.

You got it.

I need you to stay

right here, sir.

Look at this.

No wonder he didn't

want us down here.

That's not what

we're here for.

Look at this.

It's Patricia Cross.

What did he do to her?

Mayhew!

Get in here, come on.

I don't want to go in there!

Henry, what do you

know about this?

No.

No, I, I didn't do anything.

I didn't do anything!

Stop!

Stay right here.

Body, dead perp, the killer's

signature, all wrapped up in a

nice little bundle.

Waters took the fall.

And we all knew who

was behind it.

So it was Waters after all.

The Chief's holding a

press conference.

We may never find the bodies

of the other women.

Well, you must be happy.

The man who killed your wife

and daughter is dead.

I'm satisfied.

Yeah.

Yeah, everyone's satisfied.

But I'm not.

I know it's you.

I know who you are, and I'm

gonna get you.

We've got to have dinner.

You know, for old time's sake.

The case was officially

closed.

I never saw Peter Lake again.

Will you testify

to this in court?

Hey Mom, are you gonna

marry Martin Darius?

No, sweetheart.

Where you get an idea like that?

Daddy thinks you

like him more.

No, honey, that's not true.

No, I just work for Mr. Darius.

What kind of work?

Well, I actually haven't done

anything for him yet.

I just promised him that I would

help him if he needed my help.

Your daddy can be very

silly sometimes.

Hello?

Betsy?

Martin Darius.

The police are here in my home,

and they have a warrant.

I don't know.

Put the officer in charge

on the phone.

It's for you.

Inspector Barrow.

I'm Betsy Tannenbaum, I'm

Martin Darius' attorney.

Until I can verify that the

search warrant that you have is

in proper order and for just

cause, any evidence that you

collect will be subject to a

motion for inadmissibility.

And just when are you

planning on verifying

this warrant?

I'm on my way.

I'm Betsy Tannenbaum.

Detective Barrow.

Oh, it all seems to be

in order, Detective.

Gee, thanks.

Give the place a

thorough search.

We don't want to miss anything.

Wait a minute,

I want a list of everything

taken for examination

or marked as evidence.

Making a huge mistake.

They have a legal search

warrant, we can't stop them

unless you want to be charged

with obstruction of justice.

Excuse me.

Do you mind?

Sorry.

Thank you.

You knew this was gonna

happen, didn't you?

No, I didn't.

Really? Then why did you

come over here the other day?

To speak to your husband.

Which I haven't had a chance

to do yet.

What is this all about?

Why are the police

searching our home?

I don't have any idea.

I really don't.

Over here.

All right.

We have a positive match on

the tire tread of the BMW in

your garage to that found at a

murder site, Mr. Darius.

What?

Martin Darius, I'm placing

you under arrest for the murders

of Wendy Riser, Laura Ferrar and

Vicky Miller.

You have the right to

remain silent.

to an attorney.

We're gonna handcuff you now,

Mr. Darius, standard procedure.

Nobody touches me.

You are not gonna handcuff me.

Yes, we are.

One way or another, we are.

They're within legal bounds

to handcuff you, Martin.

You must do it, otherwise you'll

be charged with resisting

arrest, just go with them.

Don't say a word.

I'll call the district attorney

and find out what this is about.

Get me a bail hearing

right away.

I wouldn't go down to the

jail till tomorrow morning,

probably take us

all day to book him in.

We want to make sure we

do everything to your

satisfaction, counselor.

Murder?

Martin, what are they

talking about?

It's all wrong.

Don't worry, Lis,

I'll be out in a day.

Don't count on it.

I am counting on it.

We're searching the rest of

your house now, Mrs. Darius,

I'm gonna need the keys for

that Humvee for impound.

And don't worry, we'll give you

a receipt for everything.

Why is this happening?

As soon as I know, I will

tell you, I promise.

I can't believe this.

If there is something that

you know about the charges

against your husband, it would

help everyone if you told me.

Are you kidding?

I don't know anything

about this.

I had to ask.

Look, I need you to go

away for a while, is there

someplace you can stay?

Yeah, um, my dad's house.

All right, now go pack a bag

and leave quickly.

I'll stay here until they

finish the search.

Okay.

Miss Tannenbaum?

We need to talk.

I was just on my way

to see you.

We definitely do need to talk.

I'll meet you by the stairs.

All right.

Mr. Page.

Betsy, please, call me Alan.

We are colleagues.

Alan, my client was just

taken away in handcuffs.

What are the basis

of these charges?

When did you hook up

with Martin Darius?

After the Hammermill case.

Think he wanted to align himself

with someone that had a good

track record against the DA.

1-0 isn't exactly

dominance, counselor.

Well it's better than 0-1.

What have you got?

Your client is facing three

counts of murder one with

special circumstances.

Each one carrying

the death penalty.

You're joking.

I don't have that

particular skill set.

Martin Darius?

Let's step outside.

So why do you think

it's Martin Darius?

10 years ago a group of

similar crimes took place in

upstate New York.

Some town called Hunter's Point.

There was a suspect named

Peter Lake involved.

Again, what does this have

to do with Darius?

I've had contact with the

detective on that other case.

Her name is Nancy Gordon.

She had proof that Peter Lake

and Martin Darius

are the same man.

Proof, what proof?

A photograph of Peter Lake.

He killed six people in

Hunter's Point, two of them his

own wife and daughter.

Three more here makes nine.

I know combat vets with less on

their conscience.

The point is, the signatures

in each of the victims' initial

disappearances, both here and

there, identical.

That's why we arrested

your client.

What signatures?

When each of the women here

disappeared, whoever took them

left something behind.

A black rose, and a card which

read, -Gone but not forgotten.-

Exactly like in Hunter's Point.

Well, if this Nancy Gordon

has prima-facie evidence that

Peter Lake killed the women in

Hunter's Point, why isn't

he behind bars?

Someone else took

the fall for it.

Nancy Gordon believes that

Peter Lake set him up.

Win or lose, Betsy,

this case will hurt you.

Walk away from it.

Thank you very much for

the advice, Alan.

But I still believe that

everyone is innocent until

proven guilty.

We both know otherwise.

Some people are guilty whether

it's proved or not.

Powerful people get away with

murder all the time.

And some people are brought

to trial who are

wrongly accused.

Betsy, I have put away tons

of violent individuals

in my career.

This man is worse than any of

them, believe me, I've got a

sense for it.

You've got a sense for it?

Then why don't you lock him up

and throw away the key?

I guess we'll be glaring

at each other from across

the aisle again.

If I'm glaring, it's

definitely not at you.

Let me show you something.

These are the three women that

we pulled out of a pit yesterday

at one of your client's

construction sites.

If it hadn't been for the rain,

they would have been buried in

cement forever.

You're right, Alan,

they're horrible.

But they don't convict

my client.

Oh, and you're also right

about Martin Darius.

He is powerful.

If you take a swing at him,

don't miss.

Yes, I am Peter Lake.

Or I was.

10 years ago, in Hunter's Point,

my wife and my daughter

were murdered by a man,

a sex offender, named Waters.

He killed some other women, too.

They found one of them

in his basement.

I know all about it.

What happened to Waters?

He's dead.

He was shot resisting arrest.

Well that excludes him from

being a suspect in this case,

doesn't it?

Yeah.

But not you.

I've been in Sacramento

for 10 years.

If I'm the killer,

what have I been doing

for the last 10 years?

And besides, am I the only

person here who knows about

Hunter's Point?

Nancy Gordon.

You're saying that she

murdered those women?

And she's framing you.

Why?

10 years ago, while the

investigation was dragging on,

Nancy Gordon and I

had an affair.

It started out

innocently enough.

She was working on the case, so

we obviously spent a great deal

of time together,

and we became friends.

She was easy to talk to.

She made me smile again.

It soon evolved into

something more.

She gave me the comfort

that I needed.

I was alone, lost.

There's no excuse for

what I did.

It was wrong in so many ways.

We met a few times.

I broke it off,

she wanted to keep it going.

I told her I just couldn't.

She's framing you for murder

because you ended the affair?

You have no idea what she's

capable of.

After I broke it off, she

refused to accept it was over.

Did you call the police?

No, I thought I could

handle it myself.

No, it's not, Nancy.

Nancy, it's not gonna work out.

Now look, stop it, just stop it.

Leave me alone.

No, I'm not gonna leave

you alone!

Peter!

Under the circumstances,

I don't think anyone can blame

me for leaving.

Changing my name,

trying to get away.

10 years, 3000 miles,

and she's still pursuing you?

You'll have to ask her

about that.

I have to think about

representing you, Mr. Darius.

If I don't, rest assured, I'll

return the retainer.

Betsy, let me tell you why

you're gonna defend me.

This case is gonna make you a

national figure.

It'll make your last case look

like a speeding ticket.

Why?

Because it's me, because there

are multiple victims, but

mainly, and most importantly,

because I'm innocent.

I could get other

representation easily.

I want you.

I did not kill these women.

Would you be wiling to take a

lie detector test?

Is your birth date

January 26th?

Yes.

Is your name Martin Darius?

No.

Do you live at

1212 Sunrise Way?

Yes.

Have you recently donated

money to the public library?

Yes.

Do you have anything to do

with the missing women

in Sacramento?

No.

Did you kill Wendy Riser?

No.

Are you a registered voter?

No.

Did you abduct Laura Ferrar?

No.

Do you own pornography?

No.

Do you drive a Ferrari?

Yes.

How'd I do?

Are you still my attorney?

From now on our conversations

are privileged.

What's our next move?

I start spending your money.

And following his meeting

with foreign dignitaries, the

President is expected to spend

the weekend at Camp David.

Meanwhile, the confirmation

hearing for Senator Raymond

Colby continued today

on Capital Hill.

Senator Colby is widely

considered to be in a strong

position with little

political opposition.

Many, in fact, consider the

debates to be merely

a formality.

Now turning to local news,

over 200 people gathered today

to oppose the construction

of a new shopping mall

on West Wind Boulevard.

A spokesman for

Darius Construction declined

to comment on the controversy.

Hoo!

Oh, my God.

Now it can't be T-Baum.

It is me, in the flesh.

Well, more like flannel.

Well, I leave messages and

you don't call me back.

See, no, I, I don't call back

because I know what that's like.

I mean, you know, you're already

into me for like two jobs, and I

don't want us to be about that.

You know, I don't want it to be

about the M-O-N-E-Y,

see now look, there it is.

You made me bring it up and I'm

already feeling bad,

look at that.

Well, don't feel bad because

I've got your payment.

Oh, oh, oh, oh.

I mean, it's not that I'm eager

or anything, you understand.

Payment in full in tens and

twenties, like you like it.

Woo-hoo-hoo-hoo.

Thank you.

It's too heavy.

Part of it's interest.

And part of it is advanced

payment on the next one.

Uh, advance... for what?

I want you to dig up all the

dirt you can on Martin Darius.

I hope to God

you're suing him.

I'm defending him.

Murder trial.

Okay, so, here's the number

for Darius' construction

foreman.

This is the service that

washes his car.

Wow, that was fast.

While you're being so

efficient today, I need a hard

copy file on any of the archival

news items that you can find on

a series of murders done at a

place called Hunter's Point,

New York.

1994 and 1996, there abouts.

'94, '96, okay I can do that.

Uh, is there anything else?

Yes, there is.

Uh, find out what you can pull

up on A, black roses,

or B, the phrase,

-Gone but not forgotten.-

Okay, I'll go look that up

on the internet.

Okay.

Um, Dr. Keane's outside

waiting for you.

Oh, good, I'll be

right there.

Dr. Keane, thank you so much

for stopping by.

What can I do for you?

Well, I was hoping that you

still had some of your contacts

at the coroner's office.

For some reason, coroners

don't make many new friends.

We tend to stick together.

I need the autopsies on the

bodies that were found at the

Darius construction site.

Do you want the county's

report, or do you want more?

The county doesn't give much

money for an autopsy these days,

budget cutbacks.

What do you mean?

more complete if they had more

time and money.

Well, we've got money if

it'll get us information.

This is a situation where

money can make the dead talk.

How much do you think it'll

take to get 'em to

testify under oath?

There are limits.

How long before you can

get me something?

Not long, I'll let you know.

Okay, thank you so much.

Bye.

Miss Tannenbaum.

Lisa.

I really need to

speak to you.

Is everything okay

at your father's?

Never better.

He's delighted that my husband's

been accused of, uh,

being a serial killer.

Is there anything I can do?

Yeah, I was, uh, wondering,

how long have you

represented my husband?

Just under a week.

Doesn't that make you

a bit uncomfortable?

Why?

Well, he hired you only a few

days ago, and now suddenly he's

arrested for murder.

Well, the thought did cross

my mind, but I think, like

anyone else, he's entitled to

the benefit of the doubt.

Why?

What do you know about him?

Nothing more than

his public persona.

Mind?

Actually, it's a

nonsmoking office.

Sorry.

Um, that's why you came by

the other day, isn't it,

to the house?

You were curious.

Can I help you with

something, Lisa?

I don't know where

he goes sometimes.

It's been happening

a lot this summer.

And when I try to ask, he just

gets cold and distant.

So I've hired a private

investigator.

I have to know.

Okay.

His name is Oberhurst.

The strange thing is, he hasn't

called me in weeks.

I leave messages, and he doesn't

call me back.

So I'm thinking Martin may have

found out and, and paid him off.

I wanted to give that to you.

Maybe he can tell you something.

I'll look into it.

Thank you.

Mr. Oberhurst.

Mr. Oberhurst?

Anybody home?

Mr. Oberhurst.

Hello?

This is the office of The

Oberhurst Detective Agency.

Our investigations are

discreet and confidential.

Leave a brief message, and one

of our operators will be back

to you shortly.

Thank you.

Yes, Mr. Oberhurst, this is

Lisa Darius calling again,

and I'm paying for a service

here, and I'm not getting

anything in return.

So if you don't call me back by

tonight, we're no longer

working together, thank you.

It was really creepy, Reggie.

Now what did you find

out about Darius?

Our little Martin does not

play well with others.

Once he's targeted an area,

he buys up the property under

market value.

Then he undermines all the

mom and pop shops.

You know, raises the rent, hits

them with code violations,

rezones, whatever, to, to

degrade the neighborhood.

Then, he appears like some sort

of guardian angel, starts a big

project, hypes the value, and

sells before the

construction is finished.

Thereby reaping all of the

rewards and passing on all of

the headaches.

Okay, we know he's

not an angel.

The question is, has he done

anything that would make anyone

hate him enough to want

to frame him for murder?

T-Baum, in general, in my

experience, framing is something

that doesn't really happen

in real life.

If someone is pissed off enough

that they want revenge, they

usually bypass the middleman and

bingo, they go straight

to the source.

They usually wind up in jail.

That depends on who's

defending them.

Look, all we have now is one

possible candidate who could

possibly hate him enough to want

to frame him for murder.

Nancy Gordon.

The prosecution's

star witness.

Alan, there's a problem.

What, what is it?

She's gone.

Gone, who's gone?

Nancy Gordon, you asked me

to swing by and check on her.

I knocked on her door,

I talked to the manager.

He said she checked out.

What?

Fellas, what's up?

Nancy Gordon's in the wind.

You're kidding.

You sure?

Yeah, without a trace.

Not even the black rose

and the note.

But she's half our case.

I know that, Randy.

And I don't need you looking

at me like that.

Like what?

Like you advised me not to

arrest Darius until I had more

than a few tire tracks

for evidence.

You're the DA, right?

Yeah, Nancy Gordon told me

the same thing.

What are we gonna do?

Find her, Clyde, all right?

Find her.

Help...

Help me!

Help me!