Original subtitles

How you doin', Harlan?

I'd like to buy your wind turbines.

What do you know about "wind turbines"?

I know they blow.

They don't blow.

- They're taking-- - Bodhi.

Nobody likes a fucking wiseass.

This Manfredi,

he's moving in the wrong direction.

And that's my direction.

I want him put away.

I'll be trying this case personally.

Real fuckin' Boy Scout.

This place is beautiful.

- Do you want me to come out? - Would you?

To help you get settled.

How was your trip to Tulsa?

Place is run by Dwight Manfredi.

These New York pricks don't afford me

so much as a courtesy call.

See, this is how people really get hurt.

I got a bit of a situation.

Somebody stole the catalytic converters

- on my lot. - Ah!

For protection, you give my daughter a new car.

Certified pre-owned be okay?

But there's nothing like that new car smell, Donnie.

What do you want?

Help us take out Dwight.

Together, we're gonna take back what's ours.

You've heard the state's evidence

and you've heard the state's witnesses,

and the only witness-- Agent Stacy Beale--

knows the truth.

And the truth is

I never tried to bribe anyone in my life.

Agent Beale knows it, the ATF knows it,

the U.S. attorney knows it

and now you, ladies and gentlemen of the jury,

you know it, too.

So, in conclusion,

I have no doubt that you'll arrive

at the only fair verdict,

which is I am absolutely,

100% not guilty.

And if that's not true, I'll come over

and bust your heads individually.

What are you doing?

What? He did a good job.

This is supposed to be a courtroom, not a concert.

Yeah, thank you, Fred.

But what did you think of the summation?

I thought it was good. It was very concise.

Case is shit, you must acquit.

Thanks, Tyson, I'm gonna try to work that in.

Hey. Cuckoo. Hello. Clint?

- Huh? - What did you think?

- Innocent.

Okay, "not guilty" or "guilty."

Those are your only options.

Innocent's the same thing.

No, it is not.

"Innocent" means he didn't do anything illegal.

"Not guilty" means they can't prove the charges.

Where'd you get that?

Boy, there's, like, 15 hours

- of Law & Order on TV every day.

Then he's innocent because, technically,

he didn't do anything illegal.

Right. Not this time.

Hey, look,

you got this.

All's you need is one person on that jury

to see things your way.

- Thank you, Jimmy. - Out of 12 people,

that's like... 15%.

8.3 percent.

- Even better. - Therefore,

I find him innocent.

-"Not guilty," dude.

- Hey!

Is everyone fucking high here?

What did you expect? You chose to have a mock trial

in a weed shop.

How you doing?

Good.

How long does it take you to do that?

Write lyrics?

Depends on the mood.

Sometimes, when I'm feeling good or almost happy,

it's always terrible, takes forever,

but when it rains, it pours.

- Yeah. - Bevilaqua's gonna

come and see you.

Okay.

Him and his guy Carl Caputo.

- Yeah. - Play nice in the sandbox,

see how Dwight takes it.

Yeah.

It's time for a regime change.

- Talk to you later. - Okay.

Who was that?

- Eh, one of them robocalls. - Yeah,

you got rid of him in four syllables.

The fuck does that mean?

- What? - You trying to say something?

You don't think I was talking to one of them

- fucking robo-fucks? - Relax, man.

I was just making a dumbass joke.

The entire point of mediation is to avoid

a lengthy, contentious and oftentimes

quite expensive divorce litigation.

That said, I find what Clara is proposing

to be quite reasonable in terms of visitation.

Okay, I'm listening.

You'll see the boys every other weekend, with supervision.

That's reasonable? The fuck, Clara?

You get to stay in the house, I'm paying support

through the nose and now, what,

you want to screw me on the kids, too?

You aren't with your degenerate friends here, Armand.

Can you possibly keep your language civil?

Supervision? Supervision?

- The fuck is that? - For this to work,

it's best if we keep emotions out of things.

I'm getting hammered at every point here!

Maybe the time to think about all of this was before

you threw your lot in with criminals, okay?

This is just the repercussions of your lying.

What lying? Guy's an acquaintance of mine.

Really? You have a lot of acquaintances

who beat the living shit out of you in your own kitchen

and then put a fucking gun in your mouth?

You ruined our family

'cause you chose that fucking crook Manfredi

over your own family.

Why don't you be a man now, huh, for once

and own what you did?

Clara, please.

Fuck it.

Whatever.

You are agreeing to Clara's terms?

Give her whatever she wants.

You talked to Donnie Shore?

Yeah, and I tell you one thing--

he's happy to have those converters back.

Yeah, I'm sure he is.

And I think he's about ready to pack it in.

Think he's had it. The dealership.

Think it could be an opportunity.

A great business to launder money,

decent revenue stream.

I think, with great marketing, it'd be a gold mine.

It could. I like it. You'd have to change the name, of course.

Oh, I got that under control.

Dwight Manfredi's Autorama.

- I can do better than that.

Or "The General."

"General Motors." You think they'll mind?

- I'll check.

What do you know about cars anyway?

Well, I know a little bit.

My uncle owned a Ford dealership.

Hmm. You know-- But you got to have a pretty big inventory.

- You got to have a lot of cars. - It's not as bad as you think.

You ever heard of floor planning?

- Mm-mmm. - You get a short-term loan

from the bank.

The cars are used as collateral.

And then, bit by bit, you pay off the loan with each car sold.

In addition to the sales, then you got the service center,

another moneymaker.

- Big-time. - Big-time.

What do you think?

I think it's about time we paid Donnie Shore a visit.

- Tyson. - Yo.

What are you reading?

- Pocket Bible. - Pocket Bible?

It's too late, pal.

It's never too late.

And what's this handsome boy's name?

- This is Hunter. - Hey, Hunter.

Ooh, he's strong.

Someone's been eating their Wheaties.

He is strong. Fast, too.

Hmm.

I thought you were looking for another Arabian.

Well, a man needs to stay flexible

or else he blinds himself to the possibilities.

Of course I can buy that guy and the Arabian.

- I know. - Mm-hmm.

Sorry to hear about your friend.

I guess you're referring to Dwight?

Yeah. Him.

I understand the U.S. attorney's taken on his case personally.

- Wouldn't know. - Really?

Oh, I thought you two were an item.

Yeah, so you keep saying.

Makes me wonder why you're so interested.

'Cause you could do a whole lot better.

You and I, we've known each other for a long time.

What is the problem?

You're just not for me.

Huh.

But you'll go for a...

criminal greaseball in a pinky ring.

Honestly?

There's more class in that pinky ring

than your entire body.

Deal with Armand from now on.

Who?

My stable man.

Okay, where is it?

Where's my La-Z-Boy I've been dreaming about?

Yeah, uh, about that, um...

we got you a lounge chair.

- What kind of lounge chair? - It's an Eames.

What the hell's that-- What's an Eames?

It's beautiful.

It's black leather over walnut

with a separate ottoman.

Terrible, man. I want the kind

- with the cup holder in the arm. - My dad, he has that exact one.

It has a lever, a handle.

- Oh, wow. - You pull back, the feet go out,

- the back goes down.

- Telling you, the shit is bomb. - Did you get that?

Okay, look. You know what?

I think you're gonna learn to fucking love

the Eames chair.

- You know, when are you leaving? - I'm not.

Getting a migraine.

- Who's this?

Curly from The Three Stooges?

Mr. Manfredi?

Mr. Manfredi,

my name is Wesley Tucker.

I'm your neighbor, right across the street there.

- Oh, hi. Nice to meet you. - Yeah.

Well, first of all,

let me just say, welcome to the community.

I think you and your family are gonna be very happy here.

Oh, we are, Wesley.

It's beautiful, it's a beautiful neighborhood.

Well, as vice-chair

of the homeowners' association, it's part of my job

to make sure that it stays that way.

Right. Of course.

Uh, let me just cut to the chase here.

Your garage door has been open for over 20 consecutive minutes.

And?

Well, it's, it's a breach of the rules.

My garage door being open?

Correct.

Well, maybe it's the truck here.

They pulled up, they didn't deliver my La-Z-Boy,

but maybe it's their fault.

Right, and the movers did block your mailbox

at one point as well, but I'm gonna overlook that.

Wow, you'd do that for me, Wesley?

You know, Mr. Manfredi, I don't make the rules

nor do I set the fines.

- Fine? - Yeah.

For having my garage door open?

First offense is $100.

We do have an appeals process, but most people opt to just...

pay the penalty and get on with their lives.

Yeah, I've had enough appeals, so don't worry about it.

Once again,

garage doors may not remain ajar

longer than 20 minutes.

And, sir, it was a real pleasure meeting you.

- I can take that right... Yeah. - Yeah, a pleasure.

- See you around, Wesley. - Yes.

- The fuck he...? - What happened, man?

All of a sudden, this ball-breaker comes along.

Nice sweater.

Of course I wanted a La-Z-Boy.

I was dreaming about a La-Z-Boy.

I got the kids here, they'd sit in the La-Z-Boy, we'd turn.

Have a good time, kid. Maybe watch football together.

You can watch football on the couch.

- Not the same. - All right. Boys, go upstairs.

Go get cleaned. Go.

- I'll run the water. - Thank you.

"Form follows function."

Did you ever hear that expression?

I don't know what form this thing is following,

but it's not functioning for me.

That's for sure.

Like, I don't see myself

in this chair just having a beer.

Well, I've never seen you drink a beer in your life.

That's beside the point. I... you never know.

All right, fine, well, you know.

If you hate it that much--

It's not about hate. Hate's a strong word.

It's okay-looking,

as chairs go, but...

let's live with it for a week.

- That's fair enough. - Tina, you're up.

- Stop pouting. - All right.

I'm having more Barolo.

- You want some? - Yeah.

Cheers. Tomorrow's a big day.

What's tomorrow?

Your trial.

- What are you talking about? - Really?

You're gonna do great.

We're gonna be there cheering you on.

Oh, the judge is gonna love that.

Yeah.

Tyson.

- Yo, yo. - We're going to court today.

So, why are you wearing your pajamas?

- Come on, this-- - Go home and get a suit.

- All right? - Okay. For real?

Don't worry, I'll get the door.

- Oh, excuse me.

Ah, here we go.

George Jetson here.

Mr. Manfredi.

How you doing, Wesley?

Well, I don't want be a pest--

But you'll be one anyway.

Your trash receptacles are overflowing.

Well, we got a ton of plastic.

Came from that furniture delivery, Wesley.

Right.

But you see, your receptacles can't be so full

that the lids don't entirely close.

Why is that exactly?

- Can you explain that?

It's unsightly.

It's garbage, it's supposed to be unsightly.

That's why people throw it away, Wesley.

Nevertheless--

There's a fine.

- Yes. - How much?

One-fifty.

I can take that.

All right.

Nice spending time with you.

Fuck I'm supposed to do with this here?

Smoke it.

Good boy.

- Good boy.

Yeah?

Yes, it's me.

Yeah, yeah, yeah. Of course I remember.

Very nice party, beautiful home.

What can I do for you?

- Mr. Truisi? - Yeah.

Right this way.

Thank you.

Ah.

Mr. Truisi, thanks for coming in.

Please call me Armand.

I will do.

Can I get you coffee? Tieguanyin?

It's a Chinese tea.

A gift from my business partner. It's pretty damn good.

No, no, I'm good. Thank you.

I am a bit curious why I'm here, however.

Well, I saw you with Mr. Manfredi

at the fundraiser here the other night.

Briefly, yeah.

You're from New York.

- Mm-hmm. - So, how do you like our state?

Oh, Oklahoma's been very good for me.

I mean, it's a little windy, but--

And you and Mr. Manfredi,

you're good friends?

It's complicated. Uh, I know him from back home.

I do some work for him occasionally.

What type of work?

It's, uh... private.

Burning the candle at both ends, uh?

I have no choice.

I'm-I'm going through a divorce.

The child support's killing me.

I've been there, Armand. Believe me,

this too shall pass.

Well, it obviously has for you.

Well, in my case

it was a combination of hard work and luck.

And a lot of good friends who helped me along the way.

Well, I'm not afraid to work.

It's just, I'm so far behind,

I'd need a job at the mint to keep up.

- How bad? - How bad?

- You mean like how much? - Yeah.

Well, the child support's like 18 grand,

which might as well be a million.

Not to mention another bigger obligation.

But you don't need to hear my problems.

This bigger obligation,

does it have anything to do with your friend Manfredi?

Yeah, I don't know if I should be talking here.

Let's just say it's private.

Fair enough.

- Can I be honest? - Sure.

Did you bring me here 'cause you have a hard-on for Dwight?

Well, I think maybe I should be asking you that.

Well, what do you want from me?

Exactly?

I just like to help people.

That's 30,000 in cash.

- You fucking kidding me? - Like I said,

I like to help people.

And who knows? Maybe one day you'll help me.

Armand.

Take it.

And as the agent at your department in the ATF,

it was your clear understanding

that Mr. Manfredi's proffer of the flash drive was

an attempt at bribery, was it not?

We wouldn't have brought these charges otherwise.

Thank you, Chief Devlin.

No further questions, Your Honor.

Mr. Manfredi, your witness.

I'm fine, Your Honor. Thank you. No questions.

The witness may step down.

Mr. Manfredi?

Thank you, Your Honor.

Respecting the court's time

and that of the jury,

I only have one witness to call.

The defense calls Agent Stacy Beale.

Please place your left hand on the Bible

and raise your right hand.

Do you swear or affirm

to tell the truth, the whole truth,

and nothing but the truth, so help you God?

- I do. - Be seated.

Good morning, Stacy.

Normally, I would address

the witness, uh, more formally,

but as you're gonna come to understand,

we know each other pretty well.

Objection. That has not been established.

No, not yet, but you'll hear it explained.

Mr. Manfredi.

The objection has been sustained.

Okay.

We are acquainted, right, Stacy?

Yes, we are.

Do you remember where we first met?

Yes.

Could you tell us about it, please?

It was at a bar called the Bred-2-Buck.

I was there with friends, part of a bachelorette party.

Was it me who approached you first?

No.

- I spoke to you first. - Right.

Do you remember where we went after that?

A strip club.

Yeah, a strip club, and we had a good time,

and you danced, had a few laughs, I enjoyed myself,

and you suggested we go elsewhere.

Do you remember where that was?

- A hotel. - The witness

will speak a little louder.

A hotel.

Right.

And we talked

and got to know each other pretty well, right?

Objection. Leading the witness.

Isn't it true we got pretty intimate that night?

Well, I was going through a divorce.

I remember,

'cause we were talking about that after the fact.

Stacy, I'm-I'm not trying to embarrass you,

I'm not, really, but it's very important

for the jury to know exactly what went down.

So, we had a few laughs, and you asked me how old I was.

I said 75 and you really freaked out, remember?

- Yes. - Is there a question

- in here? - Yeah, there is.

She wanted to leave,

and I asked her, "Was it the age gap?"

And she said it wasn't an "age gap,"

it was an "age canyon,"

and got out of there as fast as you could.

- It was a little embarrassing.

A short time later, you did return for another

- roll in the hay, right? - Objection.

Mr. Manfredi, rephrase the question.

I'm sorry.

This is not my... everyday job.

We did sleep together again after that?

And this was after you reached out to me

following a shooting attempt on my life, right?

Well, I was a little tipsy.

- Right. - But yes.

But then we sat down

and we talked about important things

that people talk about.

- Things that friends talk about. - Objection.

Speculation.

We were friends, weren't we, Stacy?

We did confide in each other?

We confided in each other.

And then you gave me information

you probably shouldn't have given,

putting your career in jeopardy,

information that probably saved my life.

I suppose.

And then you ultimately took a bullet

that was meant for me.

Now, Stacy,

if somebody had done all of these things for you,

do you think you'd be thankful?

- Probably. - Do you think it's possible

that you'd want to do something for that person?

Maybe give them a gift?

Perhaps.

And this alleged million-dollar flash drive

that the government cannot prove came from me,

is it possible that, if it did,

it would have been my way of saying thank you?

I suppose.

Do you know what "quid pro quo" means?

Yes.

Doing a favor in exchange for another favor.

Right.

And did I ever, ever ask you for anything

for this alleged million dollars?

No.

So, what we've established here

is a pattern of Stacy being with me,

helping me,

and ultimately saving my life.

So I ask Stacy and the court,

is there a law

that says it's a crime

to want to do something nice for somebody...

...even if they are an agent?

No.

Thank you.

No further questions, Your Honor.

Mr. McGrath, your witness.

- No questions. - The witness may step down.

Now, it is my understanding that you've both agreed

to forgo closing arguments?

Correct, Your Honor.

The jury will be dismissed and begin deliberations.

Stacy.

Nice job.

I was fighting for my life.

Well, just so you know, this is goodbye.

I'm being transferred to Anchorage.

Alaska?

Unless there's another one.

I'm done here in Oklahoma, but I guess

- that part is obvious. - Sorry.

What's the difference?

Your life, my life, no matter what, are failures.

I don't believe that.

They are.

But I'm happy for you.

I don't believe that, either.

You shouldn't.

Goodie. What's up?

We have a visitor.

Bill Bevilaqua, don from Kansas City.

All right, I'm on my way.

How long has he been here?

Maybe a half hour.

Hmm. All right, sit over there.

Dwight Manfredi, Bill Bevilaqua, a friend of ours.

The General, right?

Heard a lot about you.

Yeah, I heard a lot about you, too, Bill.

Carl Caputo, also a friend of ours.

- You both met Goodie. - Yeah, yeah.

You got some time? I know...

you're doing a trial. How's that going?

Yeah, they're in deliberation now,

so I don't have a lot of time.

You have any feeling about the verdict?

You mean, do I think I'm going away?

You're putting words in my mouth, Dwight.

What are you doing in Tulsa?

Let me ask you the same question.

- I was sent here. - Yeah.

New York.

Pete Invernizzi.

- Once upon a time. - Right.

I'm curious, when Pete and his-his kid,

when he sent you here, he didn't mention

- that Tulsa belongs to me? - No.

Actually didn't say anything about that,

and I think "belonged"

would be the correct way to put it, Bill.

Why is that?

Because Tulsa belongs to me now.

You should learn some fucking history.

What was it, the beginning of last century?

Joe and Pete...

- DiGiovanni. - ...DiGiovanni.

- Hmm. - They settled here,

they started the rackets, they brought in

my great-grandfather during Prohibition.

Now, since then, it's been understood that KC

owns everything west of Chicago and east of Vegas.

The thing is, Bill, things don't really belong to people

unless they got the balls to take 'em.

Or take them back.

No one's talking to you, Carl.

You know, I came down here

in the hopes that we could work something out,

and I-I think we still can, Dwight.

I hear you're a smart man.

A man who likes to get along for business.

So I'm gonna take a piece of this place.

I want to be involved.

And anything else you got cooking, General.

- I love that name.

You know, I'm sure it was a long ride here, Bill.

But the truth is, you guys never even knew

this fucking place existed

until I started making some money.

So you would think,

with all that you got in Kansas City,

you'd leave us poor little fish alone.

Little fish?

All right. So be it.

But like I told Chickie, I don't give a fuck

if it's you or it's him,

someone's gonna start kicking up.

I don't answer to Chickie.

I don't answer to any man.

Is that gonna be it?

You don't even want to offer me a taste

of what you're trying to build here?

I say this with all due respect

because I know what you're capable of,

but I'm not trying to build anything here,

I am building something here.

And I really don't have anything to offer you, Bill,

except a plate of spare ribs for the ride home.

House specialty.

You got a sense of humor.

Sometimes.

- I don't. - Yeah, well,

I'm sure you got other qualities.

This is a nice joint you got here, Dwight.

I like it.

I'm gonna send Carl back with a proposition.

Be good for both of us.

What about the spare ribs?

Fuck the ribs, Dwight.

We just got word from the courthouse.

The verdict is in.

Here, why don't you

- hold this stuff? - What's this?

I may not be coming back this way, so...

So if not, then I get to keep it?

Ooh.

I'm just saying...

All rise.

The honorable Judge Mark Watkins presiding.

You may be seated.

Send in the jury.

Foreperson, have you reached a verdict?

We have, Your Honor.

Pass it up here, please.

Foreperson, how do you find?

The Government v. Dwight Manfredi,

docket number 3477864.

As to the charge of attempted bribery of a federal agent

in violation of 18 U.S. Criminal Code section 201,

we, the jury, find the defendant Dwight Manfredi...

- not guilty.

- Order! Order!

Mr. Manfredi, there'll be no further outbursts.

Sorry, Your Honor.

- Am I free to go? - You are.

Court dismissed.

Hey.

Give my best to Thresher.

Hey, let me give your stuff back.

You know what,

- you can keep that. - Really?

Yeah, everything from the past is bad luck.

Bad luck for you is good luck for me.

Okay, yeah. You got it.

You guys brought me good luck. Thank you very much.

Dwight, how relieved are you?

Look at this.

Nice.

Dwight, congratulations...

No, one second, one second. Come on, kids.

Get going, get going.

You're late for school. Hurry up.

That's it.

- Mr. Manfredi. - Yeah.

Would you like to make a statement?

Sure. You know, it's good to be in a city

where justice prevails. I mean that.

Does that mean you're going to stay in Oklahoma?

Oh, absolutely. I love it out here.

Are you kidding?

Excuse me. Thank you very much.

Thank you.

Yeah?

Cal, Dylan McGrath.

What's the result?

Not guilty.

You couldn't convict that son of a bitch?

Juries, Cal.

You know how unpredictable they can be.

Oh, sure.

I can be unpredictable myself.

Wait till your next appointment comes up.

Son of a bitch.

Little more to the left,

then you're perfect.

Hello.

Yeah, Goodie, what happened?

They had a meeting.

They didn't see eye to eye.

Yeah? Well, it's over.

Bevilaqua's guy Caputo, he's coming back.

To the Bred-2-Buck?

Yeah, whatever you call that shithole.

More oil.

- What? - I'm talking to Vince.

He'll text you. Caputo.

Just get Dwight outside,

and he'll take care of the rest.

You positive this is the way you want to go?

Bevilaqua made him an offer.

He said no.

Fuck diplomacy anyway. It never lasts.

A blind hiker is finally getting his wish

to be able to climb Mount Everest.

The expedition sets off next month,

after the group travels from Brazil.

In local news, alleged New York mobster Dwight Manfredi

was found not guilty today in his federal bribery trial.

Manfredi,

a recent transplant to Tulsa,

had previously been involved in two murders back east.

In weather, we're looking at seasonal temperatures

for the next several days,

things cooling down, and then

a possibility of showers toward the weekend.

Oh, here comes your friend.

This guy again?

All right, be nice.

All right.

Mr. Manfredi. I...

How you doing, Wesley?

Ah, I'm okay.

But I've been thinking, actually,

and, um, you know, considering these were all first offenses,

why don't we just go ahead and waive those fines?

I appreciate that.

Yeah, don't give it another thought, really.

To tell you the truth, th-these rules are really silly,

so you're not gonna hear another peep out of me.

- All right, okay,

all right, see you.

I know how to shut up.

Don't you worry.

Bye now.

Have a good night.

Got to kill 'em with kindness, girls.

- Thirty-three black. - Not again.

- Did I win? - Oh, my God.

- What, did I win? - I'm afraid you did.

- That's it, you're done.

I win! I'm a winner.

You're gonna put me in the poorhouse.

Let's take a break, let that thing cool off.

- But I won. - I know you won,

it's my loss. Okay.

Hey, guys.

- Hello.

Hey, Bodhi.

What took you so long? Where you been?

Well, somebody has to close up shop.

You were really impressive in front of that jury.

Appreciate that.

Was a little nervous, to tell you the truth.

You were nervous?

You are human, huh?

Well, sort of. Let's not get carried away.

- Right?

You could have been a lawyer, boss.

- You think so? - Oh, definitely.

Yes.

Uh, I think I'm gonna go get a drink.

- I'll come with. - Me, too.

Is it my imagination, or is he, like, really good?

Yeah, he is.

Hey, Mitch.

Play a little Bobby Darin, "Mack the Knife."

Boy, how about something from this century, Dwight?

Hey, so what is it gonna take

to get you to dance with me?

- Tough guys don't dance. - Oh.

Or is that tough guys don't dance well?

- Yeah, maybe that's it, hmm?

Excuse me.

Bevilaqua just called.

His guy Caputo's here with another offer.

He's outside, around back.

Okay, I'll be there in two minutes.

I got to go for a minute,

but I shall return, as they say.

Go make some more money. The fix is in.

Oh, wow.

- No, you can't lose, you know. - I'm a winner.

Hey, Dad, I didn't get to tell you earlier.

Hi, Tina. Hey.

I'm so proud of you.

I appreciate that.

- I'm so glad you showed up. - Mm-hmm, we did it.

Thank you.

You enjoying yourself?

- Everything okay? - Yeah, everything's great.

What are you talking about?

You know what it is?

I got to go see the fire marshal.

You believe it? He just shows up here

out of nowhere, but I'll be back in a minute.

Congratulations, Skip.

Hey, Armand.

- Why weren't you in court? - I had to work.

Speaking of, for you. Ten grand.

How'd you do that?

Trifecta. Even I get lucky once in a while.

- Hmm. - Anyway,

we're all squared for the last month.

You got it.

- Keep it coming. - Okay.

Dude, what up?

Oh, this and that.

Listen, just enjoy the party.

I'll be back in a few minutes.

It's our territory.

Yeah, but you got to present him with something

- that's gonna be... - How you doing?

How you doing, Dwight?

Mr. Bevilaqua sends his regards,

appreciates you hearing us out.

Yeah, nothing wrong with listening. What do you got?

I wrote it all down

so I'd get it exactly right.

You guys know

- what to do, right? - Yes, sir.

You know where to take him?

I do.

Whatever it is, I want to go.

What'd I miss?

Me, hopefully.

Yeah?

You have a... a spot.

- Oh, I got it. - No, no, I got it.

I got it.

There, all gone.

Let's try dancing.

- Love to. - Good.

- I'll call you. - Okay.