All language subtitles for Parte 6

It's not.

I gotta

go now.

Oh, mom.

Yeah.

Baby! Hey!

Baby!

Baby.

Baby.

Don't be scared, man.

Dress up. Man.

Be back.

Five.

We can't stop now.

Patty.

We. Come. Hey!

Mom! Oh!

You feel hot. Oh!

And running through fire.

Tore paper shack up in flames.

My little girlfriend.

Moped was then about to burn up.

I run and saved.

Oh, I sound like a girl during this time.

I don't know if I call it that.

It was a long time coming.

You know, whatever it was,
you seem nice and calm now.

Yeah, well, not having.

I'm a 54.

55 years ago I was reading this comic book

about Thor, Norse god of thunder.

His old man Odin had a chair thrown.

Thrown his name, a little scarf.

And when

Odin sat on that throne,
he could see everything everywhere,

all at once.

That's how I feel up here.

Mom! Mom,

since you, You. Me.

You don't even know me. Mom.

Wouldn't be know me sitting here

if you weren't sitting next to me.

Is. I'm still hot.

Yeah.

Take some of these water.

It's for your pill.

Oh. I'll take a shower. Oh.

Miss Shirley wrinkle.

W n g. Yes.

Hello?

Just me. Told me.

I knew it was.

I knew it was you before the phone rang.

What can I do for you, Miss Rae?

You can say yes. Yes.

Don't
you even want to know what you're saying?

Yes. About. Sure I do, when I say yes.

Well, now, after,
we'll make no difference.

You kind of crazy, aren't you?
Tell me, Greg.

I am, but it's too crazy
what keeps me going?

Well, if it keeps you going to having
lunch with me, I'm thinking more.

Next. House on Hill Street.

I'll be at my part. 2:00.

Can it wait?

Just a day.

I'm taking some new medication, and it's
kind of getting the best of me right now.

So tomorrow. Without a doubt.

1:00. I'll be there.

But let me ask you.

Surely.

Happy hour.

Joy in the sack.

I just wanted, you know, quick like that.

Yeah.

I wasn't too sure about it at first, but,
I don't know,

maybe.

Cosmos re invited me to tea.

Tea? This afternoon.

Oh, well, if you're all excited, then.

So how long you and Roger
going to be out this afternoon?

Oh, I don't know.

Well, I'm thinking maybe after lunch
I come back home to do entertaining

the fan in the man.

Got to have some secret saying hello.

You keep all your secrets.

Kind of timing.

My lunch ought to be about three.

I say, come on out. A couple out.

Okay.

Oh, don't hurt yourself, uncle.

I ain't gonna make no promises
on that count.

You're after. You.

You're right.

Yeah.

I'm fine.

Hey, Billy. Bob.

If you had a free day.

Rent, pay.

Money in the bank.

What would you do?

Get us a photo, son.

We'll take the bus

and make our tuna.

We take off our socks,

shoes, walk down to the shoreline.

Watch the sunrise.

Give that all.

Then we go to the museum.

Surround yourself with the beauty of art.

To those.

And the endless.

And the first time.

Ever.

I saw.

Your face.

On the.

Mr. gray.

What's your name?

Hernandez.

Pleased to meet you, Mr. Hernandez.

No, Mr. Gray, not Mr.

Hernandez, just Hernandez.
I like that name.

You from around these parts
and then this, 40 years here?

38. Really?

When I was seven, my parents came up
from a farm in the south of Mexico.

I still speak Spanish.

No. Just got this accent as a,

I know

some it's
funny the things that stay with you.

Yeah,

yeah, it's funny.

Excuse me.

Them as they're.

What do you see?

I don't.

I'm. When you look

about to, I guess.

Just tell me what you see.

I don't know.

Determination.

Maybe.

Conviction.

Defiance.

No, no, I mean, yeah, you you probably.

Right.

But what I meant was

the color.

When you look around his eyes.

What what what what color is,

blue.

Blue.

Blue.

So is

blue.

Thank you. Ma'am.

No problem.

Blue.

Look at you, boy.

There you go.

Let's get it.

Oh, okay.

Goo goo goo.

Well, you can do better than. I.

Why are we stopping here, Mr.

Gray?

Where's here?

The cantina.

That's
where you said you wanted to go next. Not,

Yep, yep.

So did.

Pretty.

Seem pretty.

But it'll do.

It's almost time.

I know,

beginning home.

One last thing.

I'll be there.

I promise.

Talk to long.

Okay, Patty.

That's right.

I love.

You here, Mr.

Gray?

Get home again.

Thank you. Hernandez.

Been a pleasure.

Likewise.

This here.

This is for you.

Thank you,
but no tips against regulations.

Oh, don't think of it as a tip.

Think of it as a, a favor.

Or extended services.

Now it's going to be a man.

A severe looking man with spiky hair.

Gong, Gong, to come down here
to my apartment building.

Dope. What's this about, Mr. Gray?

Oh, ain't none of you to worry about.

It's just that when he comes in,
I like for you to wait, like, five minutes

and start blowing your horn
like you came to pick me up or something.

You know, blow your horn
like the world coming to end.

Blow it like the devil.
All right. That's it.

That's all you want me to do? Yes, sir.
That's it.

You know, you can find it in your heart
to do that for me.

You make old man happy.

I'll do it for you, Mr.

Gray.

No need to pay me.

Thank you.

Thank you. Hernandez.

That's very kind of you.

I appreciate it, sir. You have a good day.

You too.

Two plus nine equals left.

Two plus nine equals left.

Robbie.

I'm sitting here waiting.

Waiting for the truth.

You know,
I can remember all the way back now.

I don't know for a fact.

What happened?

And a man need to know
the truth, and I do.

So I can act accordingly.

I'm sorry for

what's about to happen to you today.

I got to set things right.

That motherfucker got pay
for what he done.

No. This ain't what you wanted.

Ain't no other way.

That's the

truth.

In a man's body.

I know you in the old man.

I love you, Robert.

Boy, you know damn well who it is.

Open the goddamn door!

Come on in.

It's open.

Have a seat, Mr.

Gallo.

Now, the boy in Burdette, Mississippi.

Old man used to tell a butcher
and not to drink liquor.

Had no bar. Wouldn't see you.

Yeah, I was in my back then.

Man had enemies.
Put a jam of poison in you.

Look at them.

But you drink it from the same bottle.

Do you see me drink?

You better stop fucking around, old man.

You're liable to get yourself hurt.

See that right?

There is another reason.

Might be poison in that bottle.

Like you say, I'm old.

Throwing my life away.

Just used to pay you.

You tell me you put some in this whiskey.

You killed my nephew.

I ain't trying to poison you, Alfred.

You better not.

See you looking at my gold coins.

Think about taking a little more
and thinking.

Size.

What good they're going to do. You.

What you going to do? Travel off to Vegas.

So you are old nigger.

So you dick, don't get hard no more.

Well, the fact would be to tell me
you can't even go outside because there's

some woman that come and rob you
every time she fucking see you.

Now imagine that

grown man scared of a bitch.

This nigger ought to be whipped.

What would you do if you had?

You can't take him to a Jew jeweler.

And if it's real gold,
I sell it for a week.

Exactly what I expect the fool to say.

Who? Fuck you calling the fool? You

look at these diplomas.

They.

Oh, real old

original American coins.

Collector's items.

One of these were more than $40,000
to a collector

fo for the gold they made out of.

All right,

they give them to me, and I'll get it

collected by.

I can fix it.

So you get one of these every month?

Oh, it's value for the next year.

I can do that.

All you gotta do is answer my question.

Thought you already knew that.

I do,

but I want to hear.

Come out your mouth.

Now, why the fuck would I do
something like that?

Same reason no black ass is here

for the money.

Two coins every month.

All they value for a year.

Watch this.

This ain't no joke.

Yeah,

yeah.

Cute little nephew.

Shot him dead in the head

because he tried to take my girl away.

Now I got his house.

I got his woman.

My woman

driving in his car,

sleeping in his bed.

He's a child.

And mom can call me daddy.

What?

You saw me,
and now you lost your gun, boy.

Draw on our camp.

Who saw me in that alley?

Newspapers.

Then say nothing about no damn witnesses.

You believe

in the devil, Mr.

Cullen?

I got your devil right here.

Yeah.

I'm gonna take these gold coins, and
I think I'm a go ahead and stay with Nina.

Yeah, and then you gonna tell me
who saw me that night?

I ain't telling your punk ass yet.

If you don't give me that money
and tell me what I want to know.

I'm a crook. Your older son.

Then I'm gonna beat that stuck up bitch
rock to she give up all your gold coins.

See? Problem.

Oh! Oh, man.

Oh, you starve, old man.

That's why I'm still here. Yeah, yeah.

You think you can beat me?

I don't know about that,
but shoot your ass.

Hold on, old man.

Let's just shut up with this here,

Hey! Hey!

Yeah. Oh!

Oh! Robert!

Get him! Boy! Get him for escape!

Hurry up!

Oh, God.

I'm lost.

Oh! No!

You can't let him hurt Robert.

He ain't no better than a man
who lynched me.

No pity. No.

We can go swimming.

Stop them men from fighting.

You always told me not.

Family.

All you got.

Come on, baby.

Get him! Boy!

Oh, you got it.

Drop it!

Oh, fuck!

Oh! Oh!

Oh! What's this?

Oh, it's of of the money.

Oh. Oh! Oh!

What are you doing?
I'm trying to help you.

You must have some trying
to get help for you, not for.

Let me go!

Let me go! Let me go!

You you you
you good with that man that he.

Oh, no!

Away!

Lock down!

I can't get you.

Stay with me.

I can't!

I got him. Yeah.

He won't pay.

That's very helpful.

Row row, row.

That's very rude.

He's a. I got this.

This is my fucking.

He's gonna pay. My.

Look out, boy!

Go! It's over. Pity.

The weapon. It's over.

Mr. gray,

Mr. gray, I need you to load it with.

I need you to do it right now.

You understand me?

See you, Mr.

Gray.

I see you.

I got,

I got.

I got you.

Just quit.

Oh, well.

Oh, hello.

You know, it was.

I got you, Mr.

Gray.

Walk with me.

You have the right to remain silent.

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

Can I get the right?

Mr. gray?

Mr. gray, can you hear me?

You don't want.

Mr. gray.

Satan.

His way in hell.

How are you?

Beat the devil!

Hey, that's a yes.

You did.

Now you feeling better.

Kolkata.

Dum dum with your ass.

And the Treasure State treasure.

Because there was no IDed in blood.

I always knew you would.

Hey. Yo man.

I read you, Eddie.

How you feel?

Ready?

Raise you so sorry.

Sorry about what?

I forget.

And none to be sorry about. Uncle.

You did the best you could.

I guess I did,

Yeah.

Okay.

Don't fight it, uncle.

I can get definitely Robin.

Her spirit is free.

All rise.

So please.

I have studied the briefs presented,
and it seems clear to me that after

this meeting, I will be able to adjudicate
this case in its entirety.

Well,
I would like to take this opportunity

to renew my objection

to the special entry into evidence
Miss Barnett's team offers.

Your honor, it is stated clearly in Mr.

Ptolemy Gray's will that

if a suit is brought against his wishes,

that this testimony must be
brought to light.

After all, we are here
to test the viability of his last wishes.

You don't need to tell
me why we're here, Miss Liam.

I see no reason why Mr.

Gray's request
cannot be entered into evidence.

No matter what Miss Barnett or her lawyers
say, there can be only one resolution.

Is the question of the validity of Mr.

Gray's so-called last wishes.

I have here 33 statements

from neighbors, friends
from business owners from around Mr.

Gray's neighborhood.

They all say, without exception, that Mr.

Gray was showing signs of what
the law understands as non compos mentis

for at least the last six years, a time
well before Miss Barnett ever met him, Mr.

Gray's family has taken
comprehensive care of all of his needs.

The only reason Miss Barnett
ever became aware of him

is because Hilda Brown
asked her to look after him once.

That's right.

Whatever Ptolemy Gray leaves to this world
should go to his family

and to the people who actually care
about him, not to some young woman

who obviously took advantage
of a confused old man.

Mr. Abramowitz, what do you say about Mr.

Mormon's claims?

Ptolemy told me his family might dispute
the will using just these arguments.

I suggested he go see Angela. Liam.

In order to rebuff any notion
that he was mentally challenged

in any way.

I have three red apples

to oranges and a sausage link
I bought at the market,

when I was a kid is sausage link.

And some homemade applesauce
would have made my day.

How many apples do I have?

Is. I'm talking to you or to the camera?

To me is great.

Well, you you said you had three,
so I guess I got to believe you.

What is today's date?

Today's date is April 21st, 2021.

Three days after my sister June birthday.

You remember that? And

what is your full name?

My name is Ptolemy Roberts. Greek.

Ptolemy.

After, Greek king of Egypt,
who was also Cleopatra's father.

Roberts, which was my mother's
maiden name, her family name.

And gray after my father,
who I never had a chance to meet.

Do you know why we're here
today, Mr. Gray? Yeah.

In order for me to make a band and will,
I have to prove them in my right mind?

Sound mind.

You are aware of the video camera
recording our conversation?

Oh, yeah. Yeah.

This is my first time
being on video camera.

When I was a child in Mississippi.

Precious few people
even had a regular camera.

So it's alright with you
that I use this method to prove

that you are not experiencing
any mental difficulties at this time.

Oh yes ma'am. Ma'am.
So you want to make a trust?

Yes, I do, and I want to make,

Robin Bonnet my trusty.

I mean, not this.

You own everything, but that she'll be
the one to say what happened to it.

And do you feel that your family does
not deserve what you leave behind?

Oh, no, it ain't like that.

They they they
they good people for the most part.

But I just want Robin to be
the one who in charge of the money

on a month to month, and to make sure
that the money is there for rich kids

when they want to go to college
and probably put a little money,

on heavy books
when he eventually go to prison.

And why do you want Miss Barnett
to be in charge, Mr.

Gray?

Robin, the kind of person
gotta being charged with.

You know, she'd make sure everybody's okay
before she go to sleep at night,

you know, oughta just come natural to her.

And, you know, she ain't wasteful.

Frivolous.

Can I
can I say something personal to go ahead,

Robin?

I want you to know that

because of who you are
and the things that you've done.

I know that court would be glad that,

leaving his legacy in your hands.

You saved me.

You help me keep my promise.

And I want you to know
that all the years before you,

they mean nothing.

I love you, bird.

Well,

obviously, we reserve the right
to investigate all documents

and to have our experts evaluate
this, this evidence.

But there are other issues at hand
here, such as?

Such as the age of this woman.

She's a teenage girl. I'm 18 years old.

A teenage girl with barely an equivalency

high school degree who, by the way,
assaulted my clients with a deadly weapon.

Objection.

There is no evidence that Miss Barnett
has ever attacked anyone.

No police report?

No. 911.

She was seen chasing a woman
down the street, beating her with a chair.

Hearsay.

And she never went to see Mr.
Gray in the sanatorium.

But that's because Mr.

Gray's blood family was given temporary
conservatorship, and they banned Mr.

Barnett from even visiting him.

And then there's this lawyer.

He has held the purse strings to Mr.

Gray's trust for over half a year, working
in close contact with Miss Barnett.

He has given the plaintiffs
almost nothing and refuses

to release a schedule of distribution.

That is, as Mr. Gray wished. So.

So you say, well,
are you calling me a liar?

Gentlemen, please sit down.

Look, all I'm saying,
Your Honor, is that this is an age

old case of a young woman
seducing an older man for his money.

You're going after her.

Gentlemen, gentlemen.

Sit down.

Please sit down.

I bet that if you both held in contempt.

It's time for lunch.

Let's take a recess and reconvene at 230.

I miss Garnet, do you mind

staying for a bit to talk?

Did you threaten Hilda and her son?

Are you trying to trick me?

No, I'm just trying to understand.

I understand what this whole case is.

Odd dementia that momentarily disappears.

An old man with billions of dollars
and no formal education.

Oh, Papa Gray finished a third grade,
and then

he read books for the rest of his life.

So what about you?

Your father shot down in the streets.

And your mother?

Prostitute.

You know, there was this song,

this white man who used to play my mother.

And he came over the house
one day when she was out,

he tried to rip off my clothes.

I pulled out a knife. He cut me here

before I live upside his head.

I stabbed him eight times.

And it was only a white
man's luck that he didn't die.

But my mother's face, when she saw me,
she pulled it together.

She sold me up herself.

She did what she could.

I don't care what my mother was.

She loved me.

So did Mr. Gray.

It seems.

I've never known anybody like her.

He waited his whole life to do right

and animated by a hair.

He murdered Alfred Gala.

Yeah, well, Alfred deserved it.

I mean, maybe you should have your lawyer
present. Why?

Because you just admitted to assault.

So are you going to throw me in jail?

I might decide against you in the hearing.

I don't care about that.
You don't want the money.

What I want,

I want my degree in astronomy.

And I want to see on Elon Musk's
flight to Mars.

If you don't want the money,
then why are you here?

Just because I love Bob. Okay?

And I know he would have wanted me
to stand up for myself and represent him.

What if I decide
that you should oversee Mr.

Gray's trust?

I didn't know about the recording he made.

Before

I saw that I was, I was pretty sure that

as you were going to decide for anything.

And Mr.

Bambridge told me that they might,
could, break the will.

So I already made my peace with it.

But what if the decision goes to you?

I have three and a half years

of college to get a bus.

And then between 4 and 6 years

for graduate school after that.

So. And in ten years
I'll have my education and R.D.

and Latisha
will just be getting ready for college.

And by then
Haley would be the Mason of herself,

or I'd be in jail
and and misery will probably be dead.

So of us all, Papa Gray want it.

Robin,

if you can go,

make sure you're all right.

Yeah, I mean blurb,
but she meant the dusting that

okay?

Mr. Mama, so we can dispute the decision.

I don't want to fight you and Ta-Nehisi.

So if you need to go back to court,
that's all you.

How much

what?

How much?

Enough to pay your bills.

And Nina's
to enough to get the kids to college.

And Haley, too,
if that's something that he wants.

And Papa
Gray asked me to start a leadership

grant for young black people
who are trying to do better.

And I'm going to talk to Mr.

Brown about starting a foundation
and put more money into it.

Okay?

It's my blood problem, not yours.

Then how come
you never treated him like me?

You think I didn't see
my step? One foot in that apartment.

You b oversee his affairs, not me.

You have some damn nerve, little girl,

telling me what you think I did
and didn't do for Papa.

Great. All these years, years up.

You understand that now?

Weeks.

Listen, I'm

sorry about what happened to you. My.

Yeah.

Maybe

I could have done that if I see that now.

But Robbie,

I took you into my home
and then you kicked me out

because I was trying to protect you.

How do you not see that. Whatever.

You know. Because.
Because Papa Gray didn't even know me.

He took me in
and he didn't want nothing from me.

And I didn't want nothing from him.

He's pleased.

And I hurt you.

I'm just.

I'm just following what Papa wrote down.

I can't do that.

I still.

And I got to keep fighting.

But I got to do that. Hey.

You okay?

Yeah,

it's.

Up. Okay.

Papa gray.

Papa.

Gray. I.

The better.

For there's free. Yes.

I feel an ankle. Oh.

Devils in here.

Yeah.

You better get out of here
before they lock you up to you.

See how they got him
retired to just hit you?

Yeah, yeah.

I mean,

and, the decision is a bed.

Bed? Yeah.

But we can't get you back
to your old apartment,

and I'm going to take care of you.

And so is my Shirley ring.

W Angie, it w

all right.

The, the,

and g g

So this, b

it lasts forever.

Oh, devil come up out of,

All right, tell him about that.

Hum. They will,

Yes, you are,

saved.

My old pity.

Right.

And if I.

Took her out.

Clothes, hair, smoke.

All of them.

Hey. But now everything is okay.

It is.

Yeah.

It is.

Everything okay?

That's a book.

So maybe if you like.

There are more stars in the universe

than grains of sand on the show.

And they all come from the same place.

You know where that place is uncle.

It's.

Oh. Okay.

One thing

you got to remember, Petey,
is that we born.

Died.

Every gas we take is one gas closer to

eternity.

If you deny that in life,

lose all its purpose.

You gotta take life with death.

If you want to have
any chance to be a man.

But I miss my my girlfriend.

You remember how she sounded
when she left?

You remember
you and her running out here on the river.

Here. Laugh.

This place.

One town got the catfish

I'm driving the ball
to thank for to do no.

Oh we made us catfish through the night.

We helped.

Oh that's
the magic of life as long as you could.

Thank you.

You a little girl friend smiled and.

Somewhere she smiled into.

Yeah, yeah. We.