All language subtitles for The Black Donnellys S01E06 Run Like Hell 1080p NF WEB-DL AAC2 0 H 264-NTG (1)_track3_[eng]

Okay. So you remember
Jenny Reilly, right?

She found
something interesting,

frozen hamburgers in the oven.

Mr. Reilly said
he didn't do it.

Strange.

Thanks to Dokey,
people are still losing
their toes.

No!

Let's hope he finds
his brother's killer soon.

Nicky's looking for power.

He beat up Sean Donnelly,

which got his boss, Sal,
killed.

And he's been getting closer
to his new boss, Alo.

Smart! Since he's looking
to take his place.

Little Sean's finally
out of the hospital,

but he thinks
he's lost his looks.

Meanwhile,
Jimmy found something.

Louie's cell phone

with his entire
bookmaking business.

(CASH REGISTER DINGS)
Jackpot!

Speaking of jackpots,
that bread guy, Samson?

Thought he won big
when he found Jenny.

Boy, was he wrong.

Jenny knew the whole thing
was a mistake.

She tried to fix it.

You could have lied to me.

Me?
I've always believed honesty
is best served cold.

MAN: What are you
being stupid for?

Why can't you get it
through that thick
skull of yours

that we're trying
to help you?

No, no, I got it.

You're just
a couple of good guys.

See, here's the problem.

Always trying to help people,
it'll kill you.

And it's worse than a disease.

Tommy Donnelly was just
beginning to figure that out.

Hey.
Hey.

I figured
you might need this stuff.

It's the trays
from Huey's wake.

Thanks.

So how long
you been sitting out there?

Not long.

All night?
Pretty much.

On the counter here okay?
Yeah, sure.

Sorry, Jenny.
I'm gonna have to
do this COD.

Excuse me?

Yeah, they told me
to get cash.

George, it's obviously
a mistake.

I'll just sign it
like I usually do, okay?

What?

What's this?

Last three months, overdue.

I'm sorry.

Is everything all right?

It's fine.

You need anything?

I'm good, thanks.

Okay.

I'll see you, then?

Yeah.

Been some kind of mistake.

I'm gonna go
call the office.

Meanwhile,
while helping themselves

to Louie Downtown's
bookmaking action,

Jimmy and Kevin ran into
a minor problem.

KEVIN: Jimmy,
it's Eddie Maxwell,
all right?

Please. I don't feel right
about this.

We know this guy
our entire lives.

He owes us money.

He owes Louie money.
Stop saying that, Kevin.

We have a chance to get
a little respect here

and you want to throw it
all away because of Maxwell?

I never liked
the guy anyway.

What if he tells
Louie's people
what we're doing?

Then he'll really
have a problem.

Hey.
Guys, how you doing?

Hey, Eddie, how are you?
Good.

What's up?

Picking up for Louie,
that's all.

Oh, that was you guys
on the phone?

You're working for Louie?
Yeah.

Yeah? Get out of here.

No, no, really.
He didn't tell you?

You're asking me to give you
Louie's money?

The money I bet with Louie?

Five grand,
that's the figure,
right?

You're out of your mind.

Come on, Jimmy. Let's go.

Eddie.

Your figure for the week's
five large.

You're really serious?

As a heart attack.

I bet with Louie.

Tell him to stop by
if he wants his money.

Give me the money you owe or
I'm gonna break both your legs

and burn your store down with
you in it, you understand?

Understand this.

My hand is on a .38 automatic
under the counter.

We know each other
a long time.

Don't make me use it.

(GUNSHOTS)

I'd lose my head
if it wasn't attached.

All right, I'll see you
after the dentist.

What are you doing?

Where's all the money, Dad?

What money?

The deposits.
The weekly deposits.

According to these statements,
there's no money
in our accounts.

What are you talking about?

Both accounts are overdrawn,

and we've been
bouncing checks.

Over a dozen
in the last week.

What are you, crazy?

Did you deposit the money?

Of course I did.

Do you have
the deposit slips?

Dad?

What?

Where's the money?

It's in the bank.

I've got the deposit slips
right here.

Right here.
Right next to the stamps.

Where the hell
are the stamps?

It's okay, Dad.

I'll call the bank,
we'll figure out
what happened.

You deposited the money,
I'm sure it's there.

The bank made a mistake.

Thirty years,
I been banking there.

I'll get our money.

They'll cover
the bounced checks.

Don't worry so much.

Hey! Hey, Tommy?
Got a minute?

Hey, Eddie.
What's up?

What's going on
with your brother, Jimmy?

He's trying to
shake me down.

What are you talking about?

I lost a couple bets
to Louie Downtown.

Jimmy comes to me,
says I have to pay him
Louie's money.

What do you mean,
he wants you to pay him?

Well, he says
he's collecting for Louie.

Tommy what happens
when Louie shows up?

What do I do then,
pay two people?

And plus, I'm down 500,
he says I owe 5,000.

And, Tommy,
he comes into my store

and makes a punk out of me
in front of my wife.
What the hell is that?

I'm sorry, Eddie.

I'll talk to Jimmy.
We'll straighten it out,
okay?

Look,
I don't want to have
to take this to Dokey,

we know each other too long,
that's why I came to you.

But the truth is
I'm in the right.

I got a legitimate beef here.

Don't do anything
till I talk to Jimmy,
okay?

No, no.
No problem, Tommy.

It's not your fault,

it's just Jimmy. I know.

I appreciate it,
Eddie. Okay?

Okay.

The Donnellys were always
looking to me for help.

Where's Jimmy?

I don't know.
JOEY: I did what I could.

Do you want your ass kicked?

He's in the basement
with Kevin.

Where is he?

I wouldn't start anything
if I were you.

Since when are you
collecting bets
for Louie Downtown?

Since I found his phone down
here covered in his brains.

What do you think
the Italians are gonna do

when they find out you're
collecting Louie's bets?

Money that's supposed to be
going to them?

To hell with the Italians.

This is for Eddie Maxwell.

Jimmy! Jimmy!

Hey! You gonna shoot
Eddie Maxwell over
money he owes Louie?

It's my money.
My money.

Come on, Jimmy.

He embarrassed me, Tommy.

He stuck a gun in my face!

Me and Kevin had to
run out of there

with our tails
between our legs.

You think that's okay?

Did he really do that?
What are you asking him for?

He didn't actually
shove it in our faces,

he just kind of
showed it to us.

I mean, he didn't even
show it to us, actually...

You know what, Kevin?
Shut up!

I'm building up business here,
Tommy.

I let Maxwell get away
with that,

don't you think
the next guy's gonna
try the same thing?

You're really gonna
shoot a guy we know
all our lives

over a stinking $500
he doesn't even
really owe you?

He told you that?
That he owes $500?

He's willing to pay, Jimmy,
okay?

Leave it alone.
I'll get you the money.

Five thousand!
Five hundred.

You believe him?

You believe him over me?

He's not a $5,000 bettor,
Jimmy, you know that.

MX is for Maxwell.

426 is the address
of his shop.

You don't believe me?

Maxwell Printing, hello.

Ten bets,
$500 a pop.

Lost every bet.

Guy makes Kevin look lucky!

What do you gotta
say that for?

He knows you and Mary Ann
had a thing,
so he's using you.

He's playing you for a jerk.

Okay.

Maybe he lied to me.
But you still can't kill him.

You want to play
Mother Teresa? Go ahead.

You get me my $5,000.

And maybe the next time
I see him,

I'll just give him
a beating.

Otherwise, I'm gonna do
Mary Ann a favor,

I'm gonna make her a widow.

I'll get you the money.

I think Tommy's right.

We should get rid
of the phone.

You don't like money, Kevin?

Or you just don't want
to make our lives better,
which is it?

Who's to say the Italians
aren't gonna find out, huh?

I mean, who says
Maxwell's not talking
to Nicky right now?

All right,
we ditch the phone.

But first we gotta
get the names and numbers
off of it

so we can set up
our own book.

You know how to do that?

You don't know?

You spend your whole life
losing money

and you don't know
how to make book?

I know how to bet, Jimmy,
it's not the same.

Joey, come here.

Yeah.

You know anything about
setting up book?

About the same as Kevin,
except I won a bet once.

What do you want, a smack?
What? I'm just saying.

Does anybody know anybody?

This guy, Whitey,
I used to bet with.

Whitey's a sleaze bag.

Worse than you?

Maybe.

Kevin introducing Jimmy
to Whitey was gonna result

in one of the most gruesome
and violent deaths

the neighborhood
had ever seen.

(GROANING)

I mean, what did Kevin know?

He was only trying to help.

Jimmy.
Whitey.

Was Whitey gonna kill Jimmy,

or was Jimmy
gonna kill Whitey?

So who killed who?

When?

In the knife fight.

Oh.

That was later.
In the beginning...

In the beginning,
Jimmy and Whitey

looked like a marriage
made in heaven.

What you want to do
is ditch this phone

after you download
the betting codes

and the client numbers
in a laptop.

Then you gotta
record all the bets
in case of a challenge.

That means software
and a USB port.

If you want me
to understand any of that,

you're gonna have to
say it in English.

All right. Bottom line is,

you buy
a couple new cell phones,

transfer everything
to a SIM card.

I could just do it
if you want to make it
worth my while.

KEVIN: That sounds good.
How does that sound good?

He didn't even give us
a price yet.

How much?

To set it up,
or work the action, too?

Everything.

There's three of us,
how about partners?
A third each.

I just met you
five minutes ago,

and you're trying
to hustle me.

I'm not trying
to hustle anybody.

You make me an offer
you think is fair.

Me and my three brothers
are the only partners
I'm ever gonna have.

You want to work with us,
you get 10%.

Otherwise,
take it on the hop.

How do I know
you're not gonna dump me

after I set
the whole thing up?

You don't.

Now that you know that,
what do you wanna do
about it?

Dokey around?

You got a name?

You don't know my name?

That's cute. Nicky.

Cottero.

Hey, Nicky, come on in.

Good to see you.

You're pretty good
with that thing, I hear.

Oh, you know,
lots of practice.

So did you come here
to tell me who killed
my brother?

When I find out,

you're gonna be the first one
I bring it to.

Yeah, I'm looking forward
to that.

So what are you doing here?

There's an offer
on the table.

You mean the one

where I pay you guineas
20% of the take
from my own territory?

That offer?

You get our union support,

you get our judges
and our cops for that 20%.

Now, that's the same offer
that Sal had for your brother.

Yeah, and look where
that got Huey, huh?

Alo needs an answer.

Me?

I'd like to come back here

and make better use
of that axe.

You're a funny guy.

Tell you what,
you go back and you tell Alo

that I'm giving his offer
all the attention it deserves.
Okay?

But my instincts,

they're telling me, "No."

I guess we're done here.

Hey.

Let me walk you out.

Where is everybody?

You had guys out here?

Doke, they were here
a minute ago.

Tommy!
Hey.

Let me help you
out with this.

Yeah, right,
like I don't do this
all day long?

Right.

JOEY:
If there never was a Jenny,

Mary Ann would have been
the one for Tommy.

Everybody knew it.
Especially Maxwell.

How you been?

I'm good. Good.
What about you guys?

Thank God,
things are good.

I was looking for Eddie.

He's on a run.

Want me to call him?

No.

No, I'll come back.

How's he doing?

It's all turned around for us,
Tommy.

I'm happy for you.

He just bought the shop,
can you imagine?

Everything's good, right?

Yeah. Yeah, why?

Kevin and Jimmy were
in this morning.

So?
So...

If there was something wrong,
you would tell me, right?

I would,
if there was something wrong.

Anyway,

bunch of guys are going
to the game Sunday.

I thought Eddie
might want to come.

Have him give me a call,
will you?

I'll tell him.

You look good.

I'm jealous.

You had your shot.

Don't remind me.

(PHONE RINGING)

It's Kim, leave a message.

Hey, Kim, this is Sean,
what's up?

It's, like, the third time
I've called.

Call me back, huh?
I wouldn't mind
getting together.

I miss you. I'm lonely.

You're the only one
that can help.

Help. Help.

SOS. Calling all Kims!

(KNOCKING ON DOOR)

Hey.
You're awake.
How you feeling?

Good.

Who you talking to?

Kim, I just got busted.

Call me back, huh?

I'm making lunch, honey.
How about a nice bacon
and egg sandwich?

Love it.

It's Kim, leave a message.

While Helen was helping Sean
to a nice bacon and egg,

Whitey and Jimmy were
helping themselves

to something
entirely different.

Kevin, on the other hand,

could've used
a little help himself.

Hey!

Hey, Joanie?
It's Jimmy.

You want to make
$200 a week?

No, you don't
gotta do nothing.

Just let us use
your apartment.

Hey, Tommy.

You lied to me, Eddie.
Hey, Tommy.

No. Don't do it.

Don't lie to me again.

You're down 5,000, not 500.

Okay. I'm down 5,000.

But, Tommy,
you can't blame me
for not giving it to Jimmy.

What do I do
if Louie shows?

Louie's not showing up,
and that's not a guess, Eddie.

Can you pay it?

Five thousand?

Not even close.

Mary Ann said you guys
bought the shop,

that it's going good.

So why you want
to screw that up now?

For three years,
I didn't make a bet.

Wake up one day,
and I can't stop myself.

Hey, will you talk
to Jimmy for me?
I just need a little time.

That would've been
a little easy

if you hadn't pulled
a gun on them...

I never had a gun.
I made him think I had one
under the counter.

I mean,
what was I supposed to do?

Take a beating
in front of my wife?

Don't do that.
Don't hide behind Mary Ann.

All I'm...

All I'm saying is,
I don't want to lose her.

How much can you
put together?

Maybe half.

Go get it.
Not with Mary Ann inside.

I'll meet you
back here, 9:00.

You're not playing me again,
are you?

I wouldn't lie to you, Tommy.

All right.
Plug in Louie's cell phone.

No, no, no,
use the USB cable.

What cable?
The one in your right hand.

Plug it into the data port.

We back up the numbers off
Louie's phone into the...

Who is this guy?

He's one of Kevin's friends.

He's a skell.
I'm changing my mind.

I don't want this guy
in my house.

You can't change your mind.
We already stole everything.

I don't want this guy
in my apartment.

You should have told me
about him before I agreed
to anything.

You want the $200 a week
or not?

Oh, yeah. Like I'm really
gonna see that.

WHITEY: Louie must have
half the city on this thing.

I am so gonna regret this.

We gotta keep
these phones on
at all times.

That means we gotta work them
right out of the chargers.

Hey.

You done with that?

What's up?

You sure this Whitey guy
knows what he's doing?

He talks,
I have no idea
what he's saying.

He used to be
a bookmaker, Jimmy,
that's all I know about him.

If I let you throw this phone
in the river,

and I find out later
we lost all the numbers,

I'm gonna choke you, Kevin,
you understand?

Why do I have to
throw it away?

Because I'm staying
and you're leaving.

Where am I going?
To get rid of the phone.

I don't understand why
I gotta do everything.

Whoa, whoa!
What's going on?

The whole time you're gone,
he won't stop looking down
my shirt!

I wasn't!
You staring at her chest,
buddy?

Jimmy, I never, I swear...
JOANIE: You liar!

I don't know what
she's talking about.
Get out of my house.

You skeeve me,
you son of a bitch!

Joanie, stop hollering.

Are you taking his side?
I'm not taking anyone's side.

I'm trying to figure out
what's going on!

I want him out of my house!

No one's going out anywhere,
just stop!

Everyone quiet.

Now, Whitey,
were you checking her out
or not?

I wasn't.

He says he wasn't staring
at your rack, Joanie.

Maybe you made a mistake.

Yeah. Maybe I made a mistake

when I heard him
call you a gimp.

Did you do that, Whitey?

Come on, Jimmy,
she doesn't like me.

WHITEY: I don't know why.

Sure you didn't say that?

'Cause people say that
behind my back all the time.
It's not a big deal.

He called you a gimp.

Jimmy, I swear...
You are a liar!

Joanie!

No more throwing cups,
no more hollering,
that's it!

You suck.

I can't believe you believe
a skank like this over me.

Joanie.

He's my new
business associate.

If the scumbag was checking
you out inappropriately,

he'd tell me.

Right, Whitey?
Right.

(CELL PHONE RINGING)

What?

You want me to take $2,500

on a $5,000 dollar bet
that Maxwell made?

It wasn't even your bet
to begin with, Jimmy.

It's a good deal.

For you, maybe,
'cause you're the jerk
who believes this guy.

JENNY:
Dad, I don't understand,
just please tell me what...

You want me to take $2,500?
Fine, I'll take $2,500.

You want to know why?
Because Maxwell is a welcher.

He's not even gonna have
half that.

What he is gonna have is that
gun underneath the counter.

If there are
no deposit receipts,

and no ATM records,
then maybe they're right.

Maybe you didn't make
the deposits.

What are you doing, Jenny?

You calling your father
a liar?

No. I'm saying I don't know
how we're gonna pay our bills.

It wasn't just the butcher,
it's every single one
of our vendors.

It's our dairy...

You better take this.

No, I'm not gonna need it.

You will if you want
to get my money.

Don't worry,
I'm gonna get the money.

Get your brother.

Yo, Seanie, dinner!

I could've done that.

What are you so happy about?

Been calling Kim all day.

I can't get her to return
the call.

I don't understand it.

You know what I think it is?

I think that she saw me
get my ass kicked.

Either that or the fact
that Mom threatened to kick
Kim's ass

if she ever
came around here again.

Did you do that, Ma?

You should be grateful
she's out of your life.

You're going back to school,
you'll have no time for girls.

I wish you hadn't
done that, Ma.

I wish your father
was still alive
and I lived in the country.

Eat!

JENNY: Dad!

What are you doing?

What?

You're putting the money
in the mailbox.

What are you talking about?
I'm making a deposit.

You're at the mailbox.

Dad, the bank's over there.

Oh!

I guess
I got a little confused.

Thought I was gonna
mail a letter,

but I was going to the bank.

Lucky thing you stopped me.

Yeah.

No big deal.

Okay.

Let's go home.

Okay.

Here. Deposit this.

Hey.
Don't try to be nice, Tommy.

I know why you're here.

Did Eddie send you?
No, he didn't send me, Tommy.

I came on my own.

Eddie's afraid to come.

He thought Jimmy'd be here.

I'm sorry, Mary Ann.

I wish he wouldn't have
told you.

I wish you would've told me.

I'm trying to
take care of it.

He turned his life around,
Tommy.

I know he gambled again.

But he gave up the drink
and all the other stuff.

He turned out to be
a good husband.

I know you never liked him.

But Eddie's
a good guy at heart.

And I'm asking you
to do me a favor.

Don't let Jimmy hurt him.

It's all there.
The whole 500.

Five hundred?

That's what he lost, right?
Five hundred.

I'll give it to Jimmy.

You deserve better.

Maybe.

But he's what I got.

WHITEY: Customer asks
for our betting line,

you give this line,
the one that I make up.

Always make sure
to check the board
before you give the line,

I could've just changed it.

All right,
customer places a bet,
you confirm.

Always make them
repeat the bet

before you turn off
the recorder.

We good?

I like the Jets at
seven and a half.

Whoa! You can't bet.

Why not? I'm good for it.
Jimmy.

If we start taking bets
from ourselves,

the whole business is
gonna go south.

It's like a dealer
doing his own junk,
it just can't happen, okay?

We gotta be clear about this,
Jimmy.

Shut up, Whitey,
he's not gonna bet.

What, you think
he's an idiot?

Kevin,
you're not allowed to bet.

That sucks.

What about customers?

We can't just rely on
Louie's people.

Yeah, I mean,
especially since

we haven't been paying off
the winners.

Whoa, whoa,
that's gotta stop.

We have to pay off
the winners.

A book works on
its reputation.

You know what?

Just because you know
a thing or two,
don't get smart with me.

'Cause it'll take me
about a half a minute

to throw you
through the window.

Okay. You don't want
to pay the winners,
don't pay them.

I didn't say
I wasn't gonna pay them.

I'm just telling you
not to tell me to pay them.

Thank you.

Where do we find
new customers?

I know a lot of gamblers,
I'll start passing the word.

You don't want gamblers.

You want losers.

My name is Chris,

I haven't made a bet
in sixteen weeks.

I always felt lucky.

No matter how many times
I lost the rent,

or my kids went hungry,

or how many bets
I lost in a row.

I was always sure...
He remind you of anybody?

...that fortune would
smile down on me...
No.

He doesn't remind you
of anybody?

...and that my whole life
would turn around.

But that day never came.

You're making
a point, right?

Hey, Whitey,
how much more
of this crap

we gotta sit through?

WHITEY: So I'm like,
"I don't even watch
the games anymore."

That's how not into betting
I am.
MAN 1: Right.

But this guy,
he don't let up,

he's like, you know...
He gives me his number,

he gives me his card,
he gives me...

He gives me a code.

I'm like,
"I don't bet anymore.

"What part of that
don't you understand?"

Imagine that? Yeah.

But, okay, I admit,
I gotta admit,

if I ever did get back
into betting,

this is the guy
that I would bet with.

Two-to-one,
his lines are way off.

I'd be hitting middles
left and right with this guy,

you know, making a fortune.

What's his name?
Who?

The guy.
Oh, the guy with the office?

He gave me his card,
I got, like,
a ton of them right here.

Really?
Give me one.

MAN 2: Let me see one.
MAN 3: Can I get one, as well?

Yeah, me too.
You never know, right?

Never know!
WOMAN:
Can I see one of those?

Yes.
All right, thanks.

What the hell
are we doing here?

Don't even think about it,
Vinnie.

(GROANS)

I tell you to start a war?

(GROANS)

Where are you?

Where are you?

(GROANS)

Tell me what this place is.

I don't know!

That's right, you don't know.

I tell you to do something,

I expect you to do it,
you understand?

You understand?

You okay?
Get off me.

Guy had a gun to my head,
what am I gonna do?

You could've died!

What the hell is this place?

JOEY: Tommy hated Jimmy for
getting him into this mess.

He hated Maxwell for
being such a lying scumbag.

He even hated Mary Ann
for being the nice girl
that she was.

There was only one person
he didn't hate.

And even if he couldn't
admit it to himself,

she was the only reason
he went in to get the money.

Hey!
I want the money.

Hey. Take it easy, Tommy,
I can explain.

No, I want the money.

I gave you everything I had.

$500 is all you have?

No, you're a liar.

Know what?

Fine. I'm a liar.

Now what?

Oh, you beat me up, Tommy?

No, I'm sorry, that's not you,
that's your brother Jimmy,
right?

You know what?

Maybe next time
Jimmy comes around,

I'll have a real gun
under the counter.

You're gonna shoot me?

You're gonna shoot me, Eddie?

Where's the safe?
What?

Where's the safe
you have all the money...

I don't have a safe, okay?

Where's the safe?
Over there!

(SCREAMING)

Count out 5,000.

JOEY: The thing about
helping people is

you can only take it so far.

And then you start
hurting them.

Oh, my God.
No, I never...

JENNY: Hey.

Hey, how you doing?

This your regular route?

Yeah, why?
Can I help you
with something?

You do all the pickups here?

Yeah, that's right.

It's not there today, huh?

You disappointed?

I don't know what you're
talking about, lady.
Sure you do.

Because every week
for the last six weeks,

you found
a night deposit pouch
in there full of money.

It belonged to my father!

It had his name on it,
it had the bank's name on it.

Now I want it back,
every penny.

Lady, I don't know what
you're talking about.

We both know you do.

It's not your money.
It's our money.

Please, give it back.

Lady, if you lost some mail

then why don't you call
this number?

No, I called
the post office.

They said nothing's
been turned in.

That means you found it
and you kept it.

Look, you think
I did something wrong,

why don't you file
a complaint?

They got rooms
full of people down there
to handle that kind of stuff.

Now excuse me,
I got a schedule to keep.

How can you live
with yourself?

I have no idea what
you're talking about.

(GROANS)

JOEY: Jack Trevor was
a neighborhood guy made good.

He went from union delegate

to district leader
to city councilman

before he was 35.

Best hot dogs in the city
down here.

Better than Frankie Balls
in the neighborhood,
don't you think?

Yeah, it's a great hot dog.

So what's on your mind,
Councilman?

Come on, let's walk.

You know what makes them
the best?

The onions.
He puts chili pepper in.

From Paraguay.

I asked him once, every day
for a year I asked him,

he finally gave it up.

So ever since that day,

I been exploring buying
chili pepper from Paraguay.

You know why?

I don't know,
'cause you like hot dogs?

I wanted his secret.

You know a man's secrets,
you know him.

You know,
I can smell that you're

trying to make a point,
Jack, so...

I'm sorry about Huey.

But you guys weren't
very close, were you?

We didn't always
see eye-to-eye,

but he was my brother,
you know?

Yeah, but you weren't close,

because if you were,

then Jimmy Whalen
and Harry Doyle
and Mike Flynn

would still be alive
and working in your hall,

instead of having
their blood-spattered bodies

all over the front pages
of the city's newspapers.

That doesn't help, Dokey.

That kind of thing
doesn't help.

That's what Huey knew.

Yeah, well, don't worry,
I'm gonna take care of that.

Now that would be a mistake.
But how would you know that?

Because you and your brother
weren't close.

If you were,

he would've told you
the reasons

why he and Sal Minnetta
fought so damn hard

to keep the peace between us
and the Italians.

Well, why don't you
give me one?

A secret or a reason?

You pick, Jack.

I'll give you
a hundred million of them.

And then you're gonna
break your ass

to give me back
the peace that your brother
and Sal set up.

Finish your dog and then
we'll stop by my office.

JOEY: People say,
in the old days,

Jack, Bobby Donnelly,

and Huey Farrell
were pretty tight.

The fact that Jack Trevor
was the last one standing

surprised nobody.

Maxwell's paid up.

Look at you.

I want a cut.

No problem.

Half.

Oh, Tommy got a taste, huh?

Half, Jimmy.

Dude, what's the deal
with this jerk?

Why are we letting him
get away with this?

You let him
get away with that?

Jeez!

Joey, get me another beer.

Get Whitey a towel, he's
bleeding all over my floor.

JOEY: Me? I wasn't afflicted

with the help disease
like Tommy was,

so I let Whitey stew a bit.

And even though Jenny
had told Tommy

she didn't need his help

when it came to Jenny,

Tommy just didn't know
how not to try.

$8.25.

Hey.

Listen, I found this
in the bathroom.

Weirdest thing.

It fell out from
behind the tank,

like somebody stashed it
back there or something.

Like my dad?
Beats me.

Only if it were my dad,

it would be
in a night deposit pouch.

It's a lot of money.

Yeah.

Where'd you get it?

Like I said,
in the bathroom.

Yeah, sure.
I don't want your money.

It's not my money.

What'd you do?

What did you do
to get that money?

Something terrible, right?

You don't want the money,
Jenny, you can burn it.

So, guys, anything else
I can help you with?

I'm here to serve.

You got that right.