All language subtitles for Handshake.2021.720p.WEBRip.x264.AAC-[YTS.MX]

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[intense wind howling]

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[wind rustling]

[vehicle door opens]

[vehicle door closes]

[birds chirping]

[soft, tense music]

[sighs]

[music intensifies]

[music stops]

[birds chirping]

[soft, suspenseful music]

Ah, fuck.

Shit.

[music intensifies]

Fuck. You motherfucker.

[music intensifies]

[items clattering]

[soft, suspenseful music]

[man]
Stop! Stop, you
piece of shit!

[music intensifies]

[music stops]

[man]
Dammit, come on, stop, man!

You stop.

[man]
Shut the fuck up!

Fuck.

[soft, suspenseful music]

[music intensifies]

[music stops]

[coughing, panting]

[man]
The fuck?

[soft, suspenseful music]

[water flowing]

[music stops]

[birds chirping]

[soft, suspenseful music]

[water splashes]

Fuck.

Go get him.

[man]
Jesus Christ, you're
getting in the water now?

[man]
You can't catch me, man.

I'm like the wind.

More like a stale fucking fart.

Get the fuck out of there.

Why don't you come get me?

Go fuckin' get him.

Shit.

This isn't you, Corey.

Gun toting?

[Corey]
No shit it's not me. It's you.

You think I want to be out here
chasing your dumb ass around?

I just need a
little bit more time.

[Corey]
No, fuck time, man.

You had more than
enough already.

[man]
I don't know what
to tell you then.

You're just gonna have to
have your guy take a shot.

Fuckin' finally.

Wait, don't.

Hey, don't fuckin' touch me.

What the fuck do you mean don't?

Now is the time,
man, it's perfect.

Look around you,
there's nobody here.

Hey, does anybody care if
we shoot this motherfucker?

No?

Great, now I shoot him,

his dead-ass body
drops into that river

and floats down to the
who-fuck-cares how far.

Before anyone even
finds his fucking body,

we bounce, that's it.

That's a fuckin' swish.

Yes, it is.

So what, you're just
gonna let him go?

So we can do this
all over again?

No way, man. I'm tryin'
to fuckin' kill somebody.

That's the only reason
that I came out here.

[Corey]
Let's just wait him out.

[man]
And then what,
we torture him?

No, that's a great idea.

I don't think you
should be using

the word torture.

No, yeah, that's
what we're gonna do.

We're gonna fuckin'
torture his ass.

You hear that, river man?

- Torture?
- Yeah.

Yeah, you.

Fuck that.

See ya.

[water splashing]

Hey!

Hey!

Hey!

- Fuck.
- Yeah.

Well, he's gone.

Yeah.

"Yeah."

Yeah.

Don't call me anymore.

[water flowing]

[water splashing]

[birds chirping]

[fishing rod whooshing]

[water flowing]

[birds chirping]

[eerie music]

[water splashing]

[music stops]

Oh, hey, man.

Sorry.

You okay?

[man]
Yeah.

You sure?

Yeah, just all wet.

What the hell are you doin'?

I, uh, fell in up there.

Are you with someone?

[man]
Uh, not really, no.

Well, I lost my phone.

Fuck.

Well, uh... see ya.

All right, uh,

sorry, I, uh...

I don't suppose I could
get a ride from you

whenever you're done here.

Ride?

Where to?

Helena.

From there?

Yeah.

Yeah, sure.

[man]
Great. Thank you so much.

Uh, I can just wait
up by the tracks

and just kind of dry
off until you're done.

I got a towel in the truck.

Let me go up there with you.

Well, you don't have to do that.

Didn't mean to, like,
mess up your whole day here.

Ah, it's okay.

Just starting out anyway.

I think you scared
all the fish away.

Oh, man, I'm sorry.

Appreciate it though.

[water splashing]

What's your name?

Devin.

I'm Bill.

Burdick.

[mellow music]

You'll have to let
me buy you a beer

when we get back to Helena.

Won't say no to that.

Hopefully I'll be like
halfway dry by then.

Even when I am dry, I'm
gonna be fuckin' shivering.

Probably burn up out here too.

I wish I had my sunhat.

You want some sunblock?

No, thank you though.

You're very prepared.

I step out to check the
mail and I get a sunburn.

Yeah, pale people problems.

Hey, you have a, uh,
phone I could borrow?

Just to let my girl
know what's goin' on.

Yeah, here.

Cool.

Thank you.

[chuckles]

Shit.

Just trying to remember
her number, you know?

It's kind of hard to remember
people's numbers now.

Uh...

[woman]
Your call will be forwarded

to an automated
voice message system.

[Erica]
Erica, message, beep.

[phone beeps]

Hey, Erica, it's me.

Uh, lost my fuckin' phone,

so that's why I'm
callin' from this number.

Um...

Yeah, yeah.

I got tied up with
some stuff today.

Um, just finished doing
that for a little while.

Anyways, I should
be home fairly soon,

couple hours or something.

All right, bye.

Thanks, man.

Yeah.

You, uh, you in some kind
of trouble or somethin'?

Well, you're not, like,
law enforcement or anything,

are you?

[chuckles]

No.

It's fine if you
don't want to tell me.

I'll give you a ride either way.

Well, it's just I, uh,

I lost some weed
for this one guy.

And I'm not like a drug
dealer guy or anything.

This was just, like,
this one-time thing.

It was this buddy I used
to know in high school.

I ran into him.

And he was talkin' about
how he was needing help

selling some stuff off,

and I guess I sort of, uh,
talked myself into it.

You lost it?

[Devin]
Yeah.

I was at this house party.

And I was selling
it and, you know,

I was having a couple
drinks while I was there.

And, um, I don't
know what it was,

but, man, that second drink

just like knocked me
the fuck out, you know?

And like I don't
black out when I drink,

but somethin' was
goin' on with this one.

Yeah, the lights went out,

and then I woke up
about three hours later

on the guy's lawn,

and my backpack was gone.

Yeah, luckily my pants
were still on though.

Asshole was still tight.

[chuckling]

You really don't want to
give me a ride now, do ya?

[Bill]
No, no, it's fine.

You're just, um,

you're very free
with your vocabulary.

So you think it was an accident,
you passing out at that party?

Yeah.

What?

Well, you don't
think it's possible

that someone targeted you?

Why would they do that?

[Bill]
Well, you're at a party
with a bunch of people.

Someone sees you with
a bunch of marijuana,

selling it right out
in the open, right?

They see an opportunity.

Take advantage.

Hm, I don't know.

You're kind of
making it sound like

it's some whole big
conspiracy or something.

I mean, I really think I
just grabbed the wrong drink.

How much of this
stuff did you lose?

Just like a couple pounds.

They're saying it's $2500 worth.

Now they're acting all hard
like they're gonna kill me

over $2500 worth of weed.

I told them I had
a bunch of money

stashed way the fuck out here

and they actually believed that,

like anyone stashes money
anywhere in real life.

But, uh...

Yeah, then I just
kind of decided

to part ways with
'em back there,

and here we are.

Did that happen just now?

[Devin]
Yeah.

Are they still around here then?

Probably not.

They're not too disciplined.

Fuckin' stupid
is what they really are.

Well, the stupid ones are
the ones you gotta worry about.

[closes trunk]

You about ready?

Yeah, if you still
wanna give me a ride.

Yeah, it's fine.

I'm happy to.

Don't forget your jacket.

[mellow music]

[engine humming]

[Devin]
So this osprey is like hovering
over our boat for hours,

and it's just sort of like
lingering, hovering, scanning,

and then finally it gets tone
on something in the water,

like it gets locked
into something.

And so it does this
swooping dive bomb thing

and it like reaches
into the water

and it snatches up this,
uh, pretty good size fish.

So we're kind of
keeping our eye on it

as it flies closer to the shore,

and it gets higher
and higher and farther.

We see this black shape
emerge in the air.

It has like a white
head and white tail.

And it's like a bald eagle.

- Oh, wow.
- Yeah.

And this bald eagle is
kind of following the osprey,

he's kind of like
chasing it down.

And they get closer
and closer and closer,

and then finally they kind of...

there's this little collision,

and then when they come away,

the bald eagle has the
fish in its talons now.

It stole the fish from
this osprey in midair.

Jesus.

[Devin]
Starts flyin' away with it.

It was badass.

[sniffs, clears throat]

[sniffing]

Oh, man.

My fuckin' shoes stink.

I'm sorry about that.

I hadn't noticed.

What's this thing?

Oh, my daughter
made that for me.

It's a Clark's Nutcracker.

Huh.

Cool.

So, like, what's your deal?

What do you do?

Well, let's see.

Besides battle depression?

[chuckles]

No, I, uh,

I ran my own company
for about 12 years

as a financial consultant.

Did some advising,
some speaking,

a little real estate,
spec stuff, housing.

Eh.

That got me.

Market crashed and
the economy tanked.

[chuckles]

I lost a lot of money.

I lost a lot of client money.

Sorry to hear that.

Yeah.

I had a DUI situation recently

that kind of killed
some job prospects,

so, uh, I just try to
come up with creative ways

to forget about the
personal financial ruin.

Creative ways like,
uh, fly fishing?

[Bill]
Eh, not much of an angler.

That spot back there,

my dad used to take
me when I was a kid.

I wanted to go back but
I could never find it.

I always thought it
was north of Craig,

and it finally dawned
on me to try going south.

[Devin]
Hm.

And I found it.

And that's where
you ran into me.

[Devin]
Hm.

Well, congratulations
to the both of us, right?

[Bill]
Yeah.

Meanwhile I got a
wife and kid at home

that think everything's
all right with Dad.

Do they, uh, not know
about your money situation?

[Bill]
Well, they know I'm unemployed.

They don't know that I'm about
half a million dollars in debt.

Half a million?

Damn, dude.

Have to buy you a beer now.

We already got beer.

[Devin]
Oh.

Look at you.

You're a fuckin' lamb, dude.

- Can I have one?
- Help yourself.

Thanks.

[Bill]
I wouldn't mind
stoppin' off though.

Maybe grabbin' a bite
to eat or somethin'.

Yeah?

That's cool with me.

I'll buy.

[Bill]
Whatever works.

So, if you don't mind me asking,

these guys you owe money to,

how do you plan on paying them?

Do you have another source
of income besides the, uh...

[chuckles]

Drug dealing?

Yeah, no.

Like you, I am also jobless.

Yeah, the drug dealing thing,

it was just a one-time thing.

I mean, that's not what I do.

What else have you done?

I mean, are you
pursuing anything, career?

Uh... not really.

Do a lot of construction work.

But I'm just kind of not
cut out for physical labor.

I'm just not built
for it, you know?

I mean, look at
these hands, you know?

I've got surgeon's hands.

There you go.

You could be a surgeon.

[chuckles]

Yeah, right.

Can you just sign up for that?

[engine humming]

[mellow music]

[waitress]
Can I start you off with
something to drink today?

[Devin]
Um...

- Do you have Miner's Gold?
- Yeah, we do.

All right, I'll do one.

- And just water for me, thanks.
- Okay.

[Bill]
This is my daughter.

She made the Nutcracker.

Cool.

Why a Nutcracker?

Like what even is that bird?

It's like a camp robber.

We had one that used
to hang out on our deck

trying to eat the cat food.

My daughter became
very curious about them.

Almost obsessive.

They're fascinating birds

because they depend on
the white pine tree,

the seeds, as a food source.

And the white pine tree
depends on the Nutcracker

to spread its seeds.

It's a codependent,
symbiotic relationship

between two completely
different life species.

Hm.

Oh.

And during the summer and fall,

the Nutcracker
buries caches of seeds

into the ground.

And months later in the winter,

after covering
thousands of miles,

they can remember the exact spot
where they buried those seeds,

even under two,
three feet of snow.

And they always bury
more than they can eat

so that the leftovers,
still in the ground,

have essentially been planted,

grow into trees.

The bird's renewing
its food source

without even knowing it.

[chuckles]

I find it fascinating.

I could see you're bored.

No, no, I'm not bored.

[footsteps]

All right, are we
ready to order?

Yeah.

Nothin' for me.

Nothing?

Bill, buddy, this was your idea.

Like what?

I can't win with this guy.

All right, I think
I'm gonna get a, uh,

grilled cheese sandwich
on white with fries.

And, uh, what kind
of soup do you have?

We have vegetable,
beef, and tomato.

[Devin]
I'll do, uh, tomato, a cup.

And is there anything else?

Well, uh, I was actually
thinkin' about, like,

asking you out on like a date,

but, uh, you probably
wouldn't want to

or you're, like,
super busy all the time

or you're like
washing your hair a lot,

or you like have
a scary boyfriend

or something like that.

Uh, no.

[chuckles nervously]

"No" to all of those things,

or "no" you don't want
to go out on a date?

Just a general no to all of it.

[clears throat]

[Devin]
All right.

I'm glad I didn't actually
officially ask then,

'cause that would
be awkward, right?

[chuckles]

You shouldn't do that.

This is a workplace for her.

[Devin]
So? If she's offended,

she can spit on
my grilled cheese

or squirt Visine in
my soup or something.

It all evens out.

But you're putting
her in a position

where she has to do
something like that

to even things out,

and that's not right.

I think you overthink things
a little bit too much, Bill.

I'm just joking around with her.

That's the problem and my point.

Joking to you is
not jokin' to her.

All right, well,
whatever it is to her,

I have too much respect for her

to assume that her entire
day is gonna be ruined

by some stupid shit
that I say to her.

I mean, for all you know
she's back there right now

creaming her shorts
to a mental image of me.

That's definitely not happening.

[Devin]
You know what they say
about women, right?

That... women are like condoms.

Yeah, women are like condoms.

They spend more time
in your wallet

than they do on your dick.

[Devin laughs]

Dude, your face.

You need to lighten up.

Didn't you say
you have a girlfriend?

Yeah, speaking of nutcrackers.

[Bill]
And how does she feel

about these views
you're sharing with me?

[Devin]
Listen, I'm just lucky
she lets me out of my kennel

every once in a
while, all right?

You don't have
to worry about her.

What does she do?

[Devin]
She's a paralegal.

She works at
a law office downtown.

She's actually got her
shit pretty together,

definitely more so than me.

I, uh...

I spend a lot more
time in her purse

than she does in my wallet,

I gotta admit.

[sighs]

[woman]
Now it begins

Devin.

[woman]
Now that you're gone

What if I told you I know a way

for you to get
the money you need

to pay those guys back?

[woman]
What have you done

Okay.

I'm guessing I have
to do something.

Yeah.

[Devin]
Uh-oh.

Here we go.

[Bill]
It's not what you're thinking.

[Devin]
Yeah, well, I have a pretty
wild imagination, Bill.

[Bill]
It's nothing sexual.

- Is it legal?
- Does it matter?

Has that stopped you?

[woman]
This is my life

All right, so what is it?

[Bill]
I don't want to
get into it here.

We can talk about
it in the truck.

Not sure I want to get back in
the truck with you now, Bill.

[Bill]
You're gonna want to.

You're gonna want
to hear this out.

[woman]
Love you again

And just trying to stay

Oh but you try to go

I try to pretend

It's over and...

[Bill]
This is gonna sound bad.

Just don't say anything for
a minute after I tell you.

Just let it sink in.

It feels stupid to say aloud,

but there's no other
really clear way to put it.

I want you to kill me.

[Devin exhales]

[seat creaking]

[Devin clears his throat]

Can I say something now?

[Bill]
Okay.

- What the fuck?
- I need to be killed,

and I need it to
look like murder.

- Why?
- Insurance policies.

My family, my debt would be
completely taken care of.

I would do it myself, but...

- Okay.
- It won't pay off

if it's suicide.

I mean, even an accident
won't pay what I need.

It has to be murder, to
look... to look like murder.

I've been planning
this for a while,

but I've had problems
finding someone

to facilitate it.

Now, you help me with this,

I have some liquid
money in bank accounts

that I can give to you,

more than enough
to pay your debt.

We'd make it look
like a robbery,

make sure you don't get caught.

There are no ties between us.

This doesn't... this
doesn't feel right.

Devin, do you believe
that I'm serious?

Can you look me in the eyes
and believe that I'm serious?

Yeah.

I knew there was something
weird going on with you,

no offense.

It's this fuckin'
depression I'm ridin', man.

It goes one direction, down.

You think you hit bedrock,
but it just keeps goin'.

[soft, suspenseful music]

Now we're where we're at now.

All right, so,
I don't do murder.

[Bill]
No, it's not murder.

I want you to do this.

It's assisted suicide.

[scoffs]

You're doing a good thing
for me and my family.

They're prepared.

We've come to terms.

If it's not you that does
it, it'd be somebody else.

[soft, tense music]

All right, so when
would you want to do this?

As soon as possible.

Talking like a couple days or?

[Bill]
No, like today, like right now.

Now?

No, dude, no way.

I can't do this now.

- I need some time...
- No, you don't get time.

The more we interact,
the more we plan,

the more it'll look planned.

It's gotta be spontaneous,

spur of the moment,
a chance encounter.

It... like...

like what actually
happened between you and me.

Look, that's why
this is so perfect.

These circumstances,
the way we met.

It's meant to be.

Come on, you...

You have to do this.

[Devin sighs]

Look.

I get it.

This is fuckin' crazy.

But it's real
and it's happening.

Because if it doesn't,

I don't know what I'm
gonna do, you know?

I can't say I don't go
home to the wife and kid

and really...

[panting]

really do somethin'
bad to them, you know?

So you should keep that in mind.

Their sake.

Because I don't know
what I'm gonna do.

[sighs]

In one minute, I'm
gonna start this truck

and I'm gonna drive
away from here.

If you don't wanna be
a part of this, get out.

Find your own way home.

But if you're in the truck
when I drive away,

you're comin' with me
the rest of the way down.

[eerie music]

[engine starts]

[intense music]

[horn blaring]

[Bill]
I apologize for my urgency.

Like I said, I've had a hard
time finding someone to do this.

Met a guy in Great Falls,
but he kept flakin'.

Go ahead and look
in that glove box.

Now look in the envelope.

It's $1,000.

I had it all ready
for the last guy,

fuckin' chicken.

I can get you another
couple hundred today.

[Devin]
All right, so, um,
so how's this gonna work?

[Bill]
When we get into town,
we'll find a nice spot.

Somewhere out of the way
where no one'll see us,

but not too far out of the way
where I can't be found after.

You have any ideas? I'm not
too familiar with Helena.

I thought you were from here.

[Bill]
Ah, no, Great Falls.

Well, this is like
way out of your way.

[Bill chuckles]

It doesn't matter now.

When we find the place,

you're gonna bind my
hands behind my back

with one of those zip ties.

You're gonna use this.

[intense music]

Go ahead, take it.

Get a feel for it.

[soft, suspenseful music]

[Devin]
So you want me to, uh,
cut you or stab you?

Mm, something like that.

We'll figure it out.

I'm not gonna slit
your throat, all right?

I couldn't do that.

[Bill]
I don't want that either.

You're not gonna
have to do anything

you're uncomfortable with.

I'll do all the work.

I mean, I've done
some crazy shit before,

but this is like...

[sighs]

[Bill]
You'll be fine.

All I need for you
is to tie my hands.

[Devin]
Are you sure you don't want
somethin' a little less brutal,

like a choking or a shooting?

No.

It's gotta be as brutal and raw

and senseless as possible.

I want the stabbing.

It's what I deserve.

[mellow music]

All right.

I just wanna show you

that the PIN number
I gave you is real.

[machine beeps]

1322.

[machine beeps]

[machine beeps]

[ATM whirring]

[pool balls clattering]

That's another $200,

so you know my word is good.

There's a little less than
$4,000 left in the account.

That's all the liquid
money I have to my name.

It's yours.

[soft, suspenseful music]

[engine humming]

[Devin]
All right, so, uh,
beer cans and...

[Bill]
Yeah, the beer cans
and the towel, yeah.

Right or left?

Uh, go right.

Yeah, there's some
fairgrounds down here

that might work out pretty good.

Not busy then?

[Devin]
Nah, it's pretty dead
most nights there.

You ever, uh, talk to a shrink
about any of this stuff,

maybe get on some meds?

Please don't try to
talk me off the ledge.

[Devin]
No, I'm not.

I'm just trying to, uh,
I don't know, relate.

I want to address my problems,
not fog them with drugs.

[Devin]
And you think this
is the best way

to address your problems,
to kill yourself?

Yes.

You got any final
requests or anything?

Like what?

A cigar?

I was thinking more like a
piece of ass or something.

No.

Well, that's a fuckin' bummer.

I really wanted to
get you a piece of ass.

[soft, suspenseful music]

[engine shuts off]

[Bill]
What's this?

[ducks quacking]

It's a duck pond.

[Bill]
Ducks?

Last fuckin' thing
I'm ever gonna hear.

[ducks quacking]

Here.

And remember: 1322.

Got it.

I'm gonna call my wife
and let her know.

Need me to step outside?

No, no, stay here.

[dialing cell phone]

Hi, honey.

Yeah, no.

Nah, I didn't have
much luck today.

Yeah.

Hey, uh, listen,
I was on my way back

and my tire blew out.

Yeah, I got a guy here
who's gonna help me change it.

Okay?

Yeah.

I'll be fine.

Just tell Morgan I love her
and I'm sorry I missed her.

Okay.

Love you.

Bye.

Sorry about that.

Oh, man, don't be sorry,
but I just thought...

Let me see your
driver's license.

Why?

Just let me see it.

Just, uh, need to
check your address.

Why?

'Cause we're at the point now

where if you don't
go through with this,

like if you tie me up and
run out on me or something,

I'm gonna track you down and
I'm gonna fuckin' kill you.

And I'm gonna kill
your fuckin' girlfriend.

Hey, man, you don't have
to talk to me like that.

- You understand?
- Yeah, but you don't have to...

- Yeah, but do you understand?
- Yes!

Yes, I do.

But you don't have
to talk to me like that.

Like what do you...

You just got off the
phone with your wife

and you're talkin'
to me like that?

Like what the fuck
is wrong with you?

[soft, suspenseful music]

Life sets traps everywhere.

The things you think
you love can become traps.

Work, a deal, family.

Wife, kid.

And then you wake up
one day and you realize

that the thing you thought
you loved is a fuckin' trap.

And when you're in it,

man, the love I had is gone.

It's out there somewhere.

I'm out there too.

Right now.

I'm like the
opposite of a ghost.

My spirit's gone but
my body's still here.

Everything that
has ever happened

and everything that
ever will happen

is happening right
now at this moment.

We just can't see it.

[eerie music]

We're stuck with this
time thing, you know?

[ducks quacking]

The illusion of time.

[sighs]

Let's go.

Grab those gloves.

- These gloves?
- Yeah.

Here, roll your window up.

Gardening?

Now, listen, you're
gonna want to wipe down

all your fingerprints, okay,

inside and outside,
when you leave, all right?

Wipe everything down.

Here's your sweatshirt.

You're gonna wanna
take that with you.

Yeah, hang on.

All right, what am I doin'?

You're gonna wipe down
all of your fingerprints,

inside and out.

Yeah.

Anywhere you might have touched.

Um...

Yeah, the cooler.

All right.

Okay, that's good.

Now, Devin, listen.

All I need you to do
is just hold the blade

in the middle of the
steering wheel, okay?

That's it.

- Just hold it firm, steady.
- All right?

- Okay?
- Yeah.

All right, now grab a zip tie

and tie my hands behind my back.

[soft, suspenseful music]

[zip tie creaking]

A little tighter.

[zip tie creaking]

Yeah, that's good.

Now grab the zip ties, the bag,

and put it in your pocket.

You're gonna need
to dispose of them.

[zip tie bag rustling]

All right.

Get the knife?

Yes.

Oh, the knife.

All right, good.

And look, you're gonna
wipe that down too,

right now, 'cause you're
gonna leave it here.

All right.

All right.

Now, I'm gonna slam
my body onto the blade.

I just need you
to hold the blade,

that's all you have to do,

just hold it straight, tight.

All right. What
about the horn?

I disconnected it.

All right.

[soft, suspenseful music]

- All right?
- Yeah.

- Like that?
- Yeah.

[Bill exhales]

Okay.

[Bill panting]

Here we go.

[grunting]

It's not deep enough, man.

It's gotta go deeper.

Come on, hold steady.

- Ready?
- Yeah.

Come on.

[knife clattering]

- Shit.
- Just... Jesus, grab it!

It fell down.

- Come on.
- Dammit.

Come on.

Dude, you have one job.

Hold the... hold
the fuckin' knife.

- I'm fuckin' holdin' the knife.
- Hold it straight.

- I'm holding the fuckin' knife.
- Let's go!

All right, well,
then go fuckin' deeper.

[grunting]

[shouts]

God dammit, this
isn't workin', man.

- No, it's not.
- What am I paying you for?

- Just...
- What do you want me to do?

- I'm holding the knife.
- Just do it, do it.

- Do what?
- Just stab me.

Do it, just fuckin' stab me.

Stab me, god dammit,
stab me, stab me, stab me!

Motherfucker!

[shouting, grunting]

[grunting, gurgling]

It's stuck.

[grunting, gurgling]

[sputtering]

[panting]

[breathing intensifies]

[door opens]

[ducks quacking]

[items clattering]

Shit.

[glove box closes]

[train whistle blares]

[door closes]

[train chugging]

[door opens]

Fuck.

[dog toy squeaks]

[Erica exhales excitedly]

Come here, come here.

Okay, come over here.

Come here.

Lily.

[groans]

Come here.

Okay, sit.

Down.

Yeah.

What's that?

[Lily barks]

Oh.

Come here.

Okay, come here.

No, come here.

- Lily.
- [groans]

Come here, come here,
come here, look.

Yeah!

Sit.

Okay, follow me, come on.

Good girl. Wait, come back,
come back, come back.

Wait, stop, stop, stay.

Good girl.

Okay, sit.

Yeah.

Come here.

No.

Yeah.

Are you ready?

Are you ready for this?

Did you get my voicemail?

No.

[whispering to Lily]

You've been here all night?

Yeah, why? Was I
supposed to be somewhere?

No.

Wait, come back,
come back, come back.

[Erica gasps]

Lily, look at the treats.

I'm gonna throw some
shit in the laundry.

[Erica]
Oooh, can you get this?

Sit.

[whispering to Lily]

Stay.

Oh.

Yeah.

[washing machine whirring]

[shower running]

[sighs deeply]

[Lily growling]

[dog toy squeaks]

Laundry and a shower.

That's classic cheater behavior.

Yeah, you caught me.

Couldn't let you smell
my clothes or my dick

'cause of all the banging
I've been doing all day.

Yeah, I thought so.

I actually know what that's like

'cause I've also
been banging all day,

like so hard.

Like the whole neighborhood.

Oh, you finally fucked
the neighborhood.

Congratulations.

It was very fulfilling.

Um, one thing though,
when you do your banging,

can you try to not do it
in like a swamp or whatever,

because your shoes
fuckin' stink.

Had to put 'em outside.

Hey, you got it, no
more swamp fucking.

Cool.

Lily, get down.

Hey.

Come on, get down.

Come on, let her
stay on the bed.

Not tonight.

Aw, why not?

Come on, get.

No, not tonight.
Come on, come on.

Oh, Lily, I guess he's only
sleepin' with one dog tonight.

Ooh, yeah, get him, Lily.

[Erica laughs]

All right.

Okay, fine.

[Erica laughs]

[Lily growling]

There you go.

Sorry, Lily.

[Devin sighs]

That fuckin' dog needs a yard.

Then get her one.

Well, maybe I will.

[Erica laughs]

With what?

[birds chirping]

[energetic music]

[banging]

[Devin]
This is the police.

Tell us where the drugs are.

Dildo.

[machine whirring]

Boo, bitch.

Are you fucking
serious right now?

That doesn't look
very centered to me.

What?

Hey, hey, I'm tryin'...

Why do you have to
keep fuckin' with me?

I'm trying to pay you back.

Here, check the envelope.

Don't fuck with me first.

It's all there, $2500,

plus a little bit
of extra gas money

for the little
field trip that we took.

Where'd you get this?

A friend.

You don't have a friend.

All right, well, are
we squared away then?

Can you check it
and just make sure?

Are we good?

All right, I'll
take that as a yes.

Now, since I'm here,

and since we're
cool and everything,

I was wondering if maybe,

possibly I could
get like a little...

Oh, did you need some
more drugs to, oops, lose?

All right, if you're
just gonna like...

[Corey]
Look, we can keep fuckin'
with each other back and forth,

or we can turn
around and walk out

of each other's lives forever.

Let's do that.

Okay. But I just
want to make sure

that we're like
legit, truly okay.

Like you're not
gonna come chase me

with like a guy with
a gun whose weird.

Like can we squash this shit

and just shake
hands like gentlemen?

- Yeah.
- Yeah?

Let's do that.

We're cool.

We're good.

Dumbass.

[mellow music]

[strikes lighter]

[eerie music fades in]

[mellow music fades in]

[man]
Hey.

Uh, I'm at this girl's place.

Yeah.

Yeah.

1077, right?

But the guy's in the back.

Yeah.

Okay.

Thanks.

Oh, right, I'm sorry.

[grim music]

[Erica groans sleepily]

[Erica]
Devin?

Devin, what are you doing?

Just sitting here.

Did you wet the
bed or something?

[Devin]
What?

It's like the sheets
are all wet on your side.

Just a dream.

Just go back to sleep.

[Erica clears her throat]

What, did you have a sweaty
little dude dream last night?

Hey, what are you
doin' on my laptop?

You mean your "jacktop?"

Ah, just goin' through some
of your search history here.

Some filthy shit you're into.

Fuckin' gross.

Decided to open Pandora's Box,

didn't you?

Probably found

my ultimate fantasy website,

EmployedBoyfriends.com.

[liquid pouring]

You're fuckin' mean.

[Emily laughs]

Oh, hey, babe, we
have, uh, church today.

Church?

Yeah.

I don't go church.

Why would I do that?

Because I signed
us up for offering.

Come on, you have to.

Seriously?

Yeah, I wouldn't
lie about church.

It's Sunday.

[sighs]

God dammit.

All we have and all
we are comes from God,

our Creator, our
Redeemer and Sustainer.

Each breath we take,

the strength to take each step,

everything is a gift from God.

Let us offer back to God our
tithes, gifts, and offerings

as a way of thanking God
for the countless gifts

God has blessed us with.

Would the ushers come forward

to take the morning's
tithes, gifts, and offerings.

[soft piano music]

[eerie music]

[distorted piano music]

[distorted hymn]

[eerie music]

[clears throat]

Can you hold this?

[congregation]
Praise on high
the Holy Ghost

Amen

[soft organ music]

Hey, you okay?

Yeah, yeah.

What happened in there?

I don't know, I just
got like super dizzy

and like nauseous.

Yeah, you're like sweating.

How do you feel now?

I feel better.

Pretty much went away
as soon as I walked out.

You're not trying to
get out of this, are you?

If I was trying
to get out of this,

I'd be less stupid about it.

[Emily laughs]

Passing out in front
of a bunch of seniors.

Well, what do you wanna do?

Do you wanna go
back in or go home?

- Yeah.
- Yeah, let's go.

- Thank you.
- Yeah.

[faucet running]

[eerie music]

Excuse me?
Can I help you?

[gate closes]

[music intensifies, softens]

[wind howling softly]

[woman]
Okay, hussle Huck.

Come, Huck!

Here, here.

Yes Huck.

Stay.

Come here.

Yeah.

- Hey.
- Hey.

- Aw.
- Who's this?

This is Dash.

This is Marsha's dog.

Well, yeah, she
blew out her knee,

so I'm running him today.

Cool.

[woman]
Here.

Here, here, here, here.

Can you take that outside?

Why?

'Cause there's no
drinking in here.

[woman]
Get up, get up.

It's embarrassing.

Come on.

[applause]

[woman]
Good luck.

[indistinct commands]

[can clatters]

[muttering]

[siren faintly wailing]

[birdsong]

[suspenseful music]

[door closes]

[engine starts]

[suspenseful music]

[ducks, birds calling]

[music stops abruptly]

[soft, eerie music]

[muttering, clattering]

[panting]

[clattering]

[muttering]

[muttering, growling]

[roar]

[rapid breathing,
guttural growl]

[muttering]

Devin!

[growl]

[music stops abruptly]

[gasps]

[door opens, creaks]

[Devin]
Mm. Turkey noodle
soup, my favorite.

Melatonin finally kicked in.

[he sighs, inhales deeply]

[utensil clanking]

Did you know the guy
that got killed

at the fairgrounds?

Bill Burdick?

Mm...

Why would I know him?

He's from Great
Falls or whatever?

How would I know him?

Like, why would you ask me that?

Because you called
me from his number

the day he died.

Where'd you get that?

A sheriff's deputy
came into my work today

and asked me about it.

They asked me about
a phone call that I got,

and... they showed me
pictures of you.

- Pictures of me?
- Yeah.

You, at ATM machines.

There was even one
of you two together

at an ATM machine.

They asked me if
I knew who you were

from the photo.

I told them that I wasn't sure.

Do they plan on talking to me,

did they say?

Yeah.

[Devin]
Do they know that I'm
staying here with you?

I don't know.

Probably.

So you did know him, then.

And you just sat here
and lied to me about it?

Well, what do you think, Erica?

Do you think that I'd do that?

You think that I would
just kill somebody

for their money?

I don't know!

I mean, tell me, tell me.

What am I supposed to think?

[chair scrapes loudly]

They said that you were with him

the day he died,

and you've been
acting really strange

ever since it happened.

Devin, the say that
you were the last person

to see him alive.

So tell me, what am I
supposed to think?

Where are you going?

[tense music]

[clanking]

[tense music]

[eerie music]

[muted PA announcement]

Yeah, hi, I'd like
to speak to someone

about the death of Bill Burdick?

So, you come in off the street

and you say you were
at the crime scene

with the victim.

Okay.

Tell me something about it.

Okay, what do you want to know?

Something you'd only
know if you were there.

Say... what was
the murder weapon,

for example?

Well, it wasn't murder,

I just want you to know that,

and that I didn't
do anything, but, um...

he died, uh, it was a knife.

- A knife.
- Yeah.

What kind of knife?

I don't remember, exactly, um...

I know it had a black handle

and it was like a flip-up style.

Where would we have found it?

- The knife?
- Yeah.

Um...

Still in his chest.

Okay.

Moving forward.

You have the right
to remain silent.

Anything you say can and will be

used against you
in a court of law.

You understand that, correct?

- Yeah.
- Okay.

You have the right
to an attorney.

I don't have an attorney.

Well, one can be provided.

Okay.

'Cause you're gonna need one.

We're gonna be placing
you under arrest,

regardless of how this goes.

I'm just letting you know.

[Devin sighs]

Yeah.

Yeah, I get that.

I mean, I don't think I'm
gonna need one, though,

right now, so.

[door opens]

[dark music]

All right.

Whenever you're ready.

[Devin sighs]

All right, this is
gonna sound... stupid?

I'm just, like, trying to think

of the best way to...

describe what happened.

[Sheriff Campbell]
Well, what do you
mean, "stupid"?

Just wanna tell you,

just don't say anything
for, like, a minute.

Just kinda let it sink in.

Okay.

Anytime you're ready.

It's all right.

This whole thing,

it was like an assisted-suicide

type of situation.

It was like a Kevorkian
type of thing.

And I assisted with it.

And how did you
assist in his death?

He wanted to die in
a very specific way.

He wanted it to look
like a stabbing,

and so, he needed somebody

to tie his arms behind his back

and hold a knife
to the steering wheel,

and then he did the rest.

And so, that's what I did,

but, um, I didn't kill him.

[dark music]

[polygraph administrator]
All right, Devin,

just so you'll know.

Four different
kinds of questions.

One question describes
what the test is about.

There's gonna be three questions

directly related to what
you've been charged with.

There's gonna be
three lie questions.

Those are questions
that I will initially

ask you to answer truthfully

and then direct you to lie.

You have to lie by answering no

and react appropriately.

So I have to lie
to those questions.

By answering no.

The lie questions start
with "Did you ever..."

[Devin]
Okay.

[polygraph administrator]
They're the only questions

you're allowed to lie to.

All other questions on this test

you must answer truthfully.

[ominous music]

Do you understand

I won't ask any
unreviewed questions?

Yes.

Is your home in Montana?

Yes.

Did you ever violate a rule?

Mm... yes.

[tense music]

All right, Devin,
you messed that up.

When I ask you a question

that starts with "did you ever,"

your instructions are
to lie by answering no.

You've gotta do it.

This is your test

and my instructions
are important for you.

- So you got it?
- Got it.

You gotta answer no.

So we're gonna go back
to that last question.

[tense music]

Is your home in Montana?

Yes.

Did you ever violate a rule?

Yes.

Devin, you messed up again.

Answer this question truthfully.

At any time in your life,

did you ever violate a rule?

- Truthfully?
- Yes.

- Yes.
- Okay.

On the questions that
start with "did you ever,"

you need to lie by answering no.

I thought that's what I did.

All right.

Sorry.

All right, so we're going
back to that question.

[Devin sighs]

Is your home in Montana?

Yes.

Is your first name Devin?

Yes.

Do you live in Helena?

Yes.

Did you ever make one mistake?

[tense music]

No.

Are you the person
who cut that man?

No.

Did you cut that man?

No.

[polygraph administrator]
Was it you who cut that man?

No.

[tense music]

Please remain still.

This test sequence is complete.

[clanging thud]

[dark music]

[muted voices]

[soft music]

[metallic clanking]

Hi, Devin.

I'm Kristin Dunkle,

I'm with the public
defender's office.

I've been assigned to your case.

Have a seat.

You doing okay in here?

Yeah, I guess, so far.

Okay, so what's
going on right now

is that the state
is still deciding

what they're gonna
charge you with.

I can push for
negligent homicide,

but I think, with the
attention on the case,

it's best to prepare
for the worst,

which would be
deliberate homicide.

Deliberate homicide?

Yes... basically, murder.

Well, once they
land on a charge,

I'm gonna see what
I can get for you,

but any deal is
probably gonna yield

a sentence of 20 years to life

with a possibility of parole.

Good behavior, I can get you out

the lower end of 20.

- So I'd be pleading guilty.
- Correct.

Yeah, but I didn't kill him.

Okay, so... what?

He wanted to die,

and he wanted me
to help him die,

so that's what I did.

I didn't do anything wrong

so I don't understand
why they would want

to charge me with
homicide or whatever.

I mean, did you not
read my statement

that I gave to the police?

I did read the statement.

It says right here
he asked you to kill him,

and we're supposed
to believe that?

I mean, I know it
sounds fuckin' stupid,

but it's what happened.

Okay, um... I'm sorry.

Are you planning on
pleading not guilty?

Yes!

Okay, if you do that...

All right, no, you should
not be doing that,

because you could be
facing the death penalty.

Okay, I'm sorry.

I'm just a little bit confused.

If you're planning
on pleading not guilty,

why have you been
speaking with the police?

Well, 'cause they're the police.

I mean, they bring me in,
they ask me questions.

Like, what else am I
supposed to do?

Uh... remain silent?

You know that right of yours

they read when
they arrested you?

Yeah, but, like,

I'm not trying to hide anything.

I'm just trying to cooperate.

All I did was tell
them the truth.

Okay, well it doesn't matter
if you told the truth.

What matters is
if they believe it,

and they don't believe it.

I read it, I didn't believe it,

because it's not
a believable story.

Look, a man was found bound

with his arms behind his back

stabbed to death

and you admit you were there.

You had to understand that
there were consequences

even if your involvement
was limited.

The physical evidence
of this case supports

murder overwhelmingly,

and your story does
nothing to disprove it.

In fact, you story does
more to incriminate you

than it does to exonerate you,

because you put
yourself on the record

at the scene of the crime.

I mean, look at it this way.

At the very least,
you're an accessory.

You're also a witness,

not to mention a beneficiary,

because of the ATM withdrawals.

Look, I'm suggesting
once again we listen

to what they have to offer
and you take a deal.

We're talking about
the death penalty.

We have to plead guilty.

[judge]
Devin Michael Fowler,

you have been charged with

the deliberate homicide
of William Burdick.

On the charge of
deliberate homicide,

how do you plead?

Not guilty.

[Erica]
Oh, fuck, Devin.

You know that I didn't just

kill this guy for
his money, right?

I mean, if I was gonna do that,

I would do that and
then just admit to it,

and then I wouldn't look
like such a fuckin' idiot.

Why did you take the money?

That looks so bad.

[Devin]
He wanted me to take it.

It was, like, part of the deal.

Uh, he said that I could
take whatever I needed

from his bank account.

And you didn't think
you were gonna get caught,

like, going to all those ATMs?

[Devin]
How could I?

It's just surveillance footage.

Like, it's all
grainy and shitty.

You can't positively
identify anybody

based off that.

Plus, like, I wore a hat.

My God. Devin.

[Devin]
What?

It's the fuckin' phone call.

It's what ties me to
the whole fucking thing.

If I hadn't have made that call,

they would have no idea
who the fucking blurry guy

on the footage is.

You know, I almost
forgot your number?

Like, I could barely remember it

when I made the call?

And now it's the
reason I'm in here.

I just...

I can't believe you
fucking fell into this.

[Devin]
Yeah, well, neither
can anyone else.

I mean, the police, you...

Fuckin' lie detector
doesn't even believe me.

When did you take a polygraph?

[Devin]
Uh, when they were
questioning me.

[Erica]
Was Dunkle with you?

No. This was before.

Goddammit, Devin!

Why... why would you do that?

'Cause I'm a fuckin'
idiot, all right?

I get that I shouldn't
have talked to anybody.

This is why you don't
wait a fucking week

to call me.

I could have helped
you through this.

Well, I don't want
you to feel like

you have to be here helping me.

I'm not gonna let
you go through this

on your own, okay?

And I talked to Dunkle.

It sounds like she could
use some of my help.

Yeah, but this
could be bad for you.

I'm here, okay?

That's that.

Why did you take my coat?

I don't know, I just grabbed it.

Well, hopefully,
I'll get it back.

I'm sorry.

[Erica]
Well, how's Dunkle?

She's all right, I guess.

I don't know about
that hairstyle, though.

Devin, don't do that.

[Devin]
What?

Her fucking hairstyle?

No. They did the same
thing to Marcia Clark

for the O.J. trial
and it was bullshit.

Yeah, and she lost, didn't she?

At least you didn't get one
of those ponytail lawyers.

Or a balding ponytail lawyer.

Why don't those guys
ever get shamed

for what they look like?

[Kristin]
I don't know how you managed
to get yourself in here, Erica,

but keep in mind,

these are not conjugal visits.

So I need you both
to be professional

at all times, okay?

- Okay.
- Okay.

[Kristin]
Now, Devin,

in order to build this case,

we're gonna have to
examine and touch on

some of the mistakes
you've made.

So I'm gonna need you
to just toughen up

when I do that, okay?

Okay.

Erica?

[Erica clears her throat]

Devin.

We think you should
reconsider your plea.

Think about doing a deal.

'Cause unless you
change your story...

I'm not pleading guilty.

Unless you change your story,

we won't win this.

It's unwinnable.

Devin, this is your life.

I didn't kill him!

And I'm not gonna
say that I did.

I don't care if
I get a life sentence

or if I get the death penalty.

Real easy to say that right now.

[Devin]
Well, I just said it

and I'm gonna keep saying it,

so stop asking.

[Kristin]
Right now,

it may not seem like
there's a big difference

between 20 years and death,

but trust me, Devin, there is.

Twenty years from now,

you could be sitting in there

looking back at
this very moment...

You guys have me fuckin'
locked up forever already.

I'm saying it for the last time.

I'm not gonna sign up

for some guaranteed
prison sentence

and admit to something
that I didn't do, period.

So can we move on, please?

I'm sorry, I gotta...
I can't be in here.

[sighs forcefully]

[door slams]

She's right.

We won't win.

Did you seriously
just say that out loud?

Aren't you my lawyer?

Yeah, as your lawyer,

I'm gonna work
my ass off for you.

But it's also my job
to prepare you mentally

for all outcomes.

Now.

The only approach we
really have with this case

is to call into question
the definition of homicide

as it applies to what happened.

I mean, the evidence
is pretty limited.

There's no DNA at
the crime scene.

There's no bloody clothes,

there's no eyewitnesses.

All they have is the phone call

and the ATM withdrawals.

And of course, your
sworn statement, Devin.

- I just...
- I know, I know.

Even if it was the truth,
it doesn't matter.

Your sworn statement makes
their entire case for them.

The judge isn't gonna
just throw it out.

You're unwilling to recant,

you're unwilling to pursue
an improper interrogation,

so they're going to destroy you

with your own words.

[prosecutor]
The defendant
was unemployed.

He was desperate.

He came across William Burdick

and he saw an opportunity.

This was essentially
an abduction.

He confronted Mr. Burdick

and he forced him
against his will

to drive him back to
Helena where he lived.

Forced him to withdraw
a large sum of money,

presumably to confirm
his ATM PIN number,

continuing on to
a secluded location

near the defendant's home.

There, he proceeded
to stab William

eight times in the chest.

He was killing him for money.

He took his ATM card, his cash,

and proceeded to
all but liquidate

his bank account
in subsequent days.

He was spending
Bill Burdick's money

less than 24 hours
after his death.

Devin Fowler is guilty
of deliberate homicide.

You must find him guilty.

[tense music]

[Devin]
Abducted... it's bullshit.

When you stopped
at the restaurant,

that would be the
only time anyone saw

both of you together, correct?

Yeah.

Is there anyone at all
that would remember you?

The waitress?

[Kristin]
We will not deny

that the defendant
was at the scene.

We will not deny
that the defendant

was involved in the
death of Bill Burdick.

What we will deny

is that Devin Fowler
killed Bill Burdick.

We will prove that
this is not a homicide

and that the deceased
actually solicited

his own death,

and that he used Devin Fowler,

exploiting his kindness
for his own gain.

He was a professional motivator,

a motivational speaker.

This is what he
did for a living.

He plied the defendant
with alcohol,

he pressured him intensely,

he lied to him.

And for what?

"What could he possibly gain?"
you might be wondering.

Money.

Life insurance money
for his family.

And how much debt was
Mr. Bill Burdick in?

Uh, I don't have the
figures in front of me,

- but...
- I do.

Sheriff Campbell, Exhibit 9.

Summary of Bill Burdick's
accumulated debt.

Can you go ahead and please
look over those figures

and tell me if
those look correct,

based on your investigation?

Uh, yes, these are correct.

And can you read out loud
the total sum of debt?

$484,022.

Thank you.

And how much money
did Mr. Burdick's wife

and children stand to claim
off the life insurance policies?

Uh... approximately
$1.2 million.

Wow!

That's a lot of money.

And, Sheriff Campbell,

did you deliver
the unfortunate news

to Mrs. Burdick?

In the presence of
another officer, yes.

And can you describe
her reaction to the news?

Objection, Your Honor.

His assessment of her reaction

is subjective and
irrelevant to the case.

Sustained.

Sheriff Campbell,
do you know why

Mrs. Burdick isn't
present here today...

or any other day of the trial,

for that matter?

- Objection.
- Sustained.

- Mrs. Dunkle?
- I'm sorry, Your Honor.

I'm just wondering out loud
why we haven't heard

a peep out of
the deceased's wife.

I guess I have no
further questions.

[Erica]
The waitress remembers you.

She said you hit on her.

[tense music]

No.

Didn't happen.

Nah, I was just joking
around, if anything.

[Erica]
She's 19, asshole.

But she remembers him?

Yeah.

What about Burdick?

She said he looked scared.

What?

Burdick? She said
Burdick looked scared?

No.

No fucking way.

Oh my God, no!

There's no fuckin' way... oh!

No. She's just, like...

she's gotta just be saying that

'cause she knows
what happened, like,

after the fact.

There's like no fuckin'
way he looked scared.

[Devin exhales sharply]

What do you think?

Does she hurt us or help us?

Well, she didn't see him
with a gun to his head

or a knife at his throat.

[Kristin]
Was the defendant holding
Mr. Burdick at gunpoint?

[tense music]

Did he have a gun?

Uh, not that I saw, no.

- A knife?
- No.

So he wasn't holding
him against his will

in any way that you could see?

Not, not that I saw.

But Mr. Burdick
looked scared, you say.

- Yeah.
- How so?

Like... like scared.

Yeah, scared like how?

How would you describe
a scared expression?

Um... I don't know, I...

I mean, he was
looking kind of...

Looking what?

Worried?

[Kristin]
Oh, so he was
looking worried.

Not necessarily scared.

Objection, Your Honor,
this is just semantics.

Your Honor, I'm just
trying to point out

the subjective nature
of her observation.

[tense music]

Continue.

So the defendant coulda
just been worried.

Now, how would you
describe the difference

between worried and scared?

[tense music]

Um... I...

[medical examiner]
Based on the wounds,

point of entry, the placement,

the depth, and the
force required,

it is my conclusion
that the wounds

could not have been
inflicted upon the victim

as described by the defendant.

Would you say the chaotic,
varied nature of the wounds

would indicate
force being inflicted

onto the body in
a stabbing motion?

Yes.

[Erica]
We'll get a second opinion.

Yeah, I mean, aren't there
guys out there for hire

that'll just,
like, side with us?

Hm, they're not free.

Who wants to pay for that?

[tense music]

Based on my findings,

the wounds were
absolutely consistent

with Devin's story.

So it is possible
for the deceased

to have received these wounds
by lunging into a knife

in a fixed position?

Yes.

[Kristin]
Such as was placed

on the car steering wheel.

Correct.

[Kristin]
Sheriff Campbell,

after hearing the
defendant's story,

did you go back and check
the deceased's vehicle?

Yes.

And did you check the horn?

Yes.

[Kristin]
Had it been disabled?

Yes.

Hm.

There's no way of knowing

when the vehicle's
horn was disabled,

is that correct?

- Yes, that's correct.
- So it's possible

the defendant could
have disabled it

after the murder.

Yes, it's possible.

There's no way of knowing.

Thank you.

[tense, ticking music]

You know, Burdick
actually mentioned

he actually tried
to get someone else

before me to do this
for him in Great Falls.

- What?
- Did you tell the police?

No, I forgot till just now.

Devin!

Yeah, but like...

if the guy is still out there...

Yeah, that's huge.

We coulda used this
way earlier than today.

Yeah. Sorry.

Did he describe
the guy at least?

No, nothing beyond
what I just told you.

Uh, he was just, like,

some guy that he had
tried to get to do it.

The guy was bilking
him for money,

like, stringing him along,

but then he just ended up
basically flaking on him.

But if he's still
out there somewhere

and it's real...

Yeah, maybe I could
talk to Campbell?

Maybe we could put
a piece about it

in the newspaper up there.

He might come forward.

[prosecutor]
Did your brother show
any signs of depression?

None whatsoever.

Uh, really... we
were really tight.

He was the most stand-up
guy you ever met.

So when the defense says

this was all a case
of assisted suicide...

It's ridiculous.

It's sickening.

There's a special place in hell

reserved for that
table right there.

[Devin]
Guy's own fuckin' family
didn't even know him.

Oh... where are we with
the Great Falls mystery man?

Nowhere.

The Tribune ran a couple pieces

but nobody came forward.

Yeah, why would they?

I don't know, what are we...

how else are we
supposed to find him?

Running out of time, guys.

Is there anything else
we haven't covered here?

[tense music]

Well, I know you don't
wanna hear this, but, uh,

I still think I should
take the stand.

Well, I'm still not
putting you on the stand.

If they hear what happened
directly from me...

Mr. Fowler, did Mr. Burdick
ask you to kill him?

Answer the question, please.

Remember, you're under oath.

See? You're already
overthinking it.

It already looks bad.

And if you were to be honest,

the answer would have to be yes.

[tense music]

The defense rests.

[prosecutor]
By his own admission,

Devin Fowler tied
the victim's hand

behind his back,

held the murder weapon
against the steering wheel

while he threw his chest
into it multiple times.

That's according to him.

That alone, by the most
liberal definition,

is homicide.

That alone, by the strength
required to hold a blade steady

while it's being plunged
into a person's chest,

is enough to
constitute homicide.

We don't even have to prove that

Devin Fowler is a liar.

We don't have to
do that for you,

ladies and gentlemen.

The evidence is
already insurmountable.

But the defense's
insidious attempts

to try and humanize
this completely

malicious and inhumane act

is an insult and a disgrace

to the family and the
friends of the victim.

And to this courtroom.

He stabbed him eight
times for money.

[Kristin]
Devin Fowler is
not a murderer.

He has displayed absolutely
no violent behavior

in his past.

He wasn't looking to
kill anybody that day.

He's not some
money-grubbing lunatic.

He's a kid who needed a ride

and willing to help a stranger,

and that stranger used him,

exploited him for
his own personal gain.

Bill Burdick would
not have died that day

if he hadn't have wished it so.

Bill Burdick's life was
not in Devin's hands,

it was in his own.

Devin Fowler was just
the instrument that he used,

the cliff to jump off of.

Ladies and gentlemen
of the jury,

this is not a homicide.

You must rule not guilty.

[tense, ticking music]

Mr. Foreman, has the
jury reached a verdict?

Your Honor, we have.

Bailiff, could you collect
the verdict, please?

Thank you.

Will the defendant please stand

for the reading of the verdict?

"In the case of the People
of the State of Montana

versus Devin Michael Fowler,

we, the jury, find
the defendant guilty

of deliberate homicide."

The defendant is now
remanded to the custody

of the sheriff.

[Kristin]
I'm so sorry, Devin.

[judge]
We will set a date
for sentencing

in the near future.

[handcuffs clinking]

Here, this way.

[sniffling]

[wind gusting]

[Erica]
Lily finally won a ribbon!

Her first one.

[Erica sighs]

Don't look at me like that.

Like what?

Just don't do that.

- Do what?
- Fucking talk to me like that.

I would like to have
a real human interaction

with you when I'm here,

not some flippant,
passive-aggressive attitude.

Is that possible?

[Devin]
Yeah, sure,
absolutely no problem.

[Erica sighs]

Why are you such an asshole
to me every time I come here?

I mean, what does
that do for you?

Does it make you feel good
to treat me like shit?

It'd make me feel good if
you stopped coming here.

Okay.

What about what I want?

I mean, have you ever
thought about that?

Have you ever thought about me?

Maybe you should just sit
here through these visits

with a big smile
on your face for me

because of all the fucking time

that I've put into you.

All the fucking time
you put into me?

- Yeah.
- Yeah, it's wasted.

Although, you know,
being part of

a high-profile murder case
definitely didn't hurt

your little law career.

Okay, Devin, yeah,

because that was
my master career plan

the whole time we were together.

Date a murderer.

Oh, and now that you
don't need me anymore,

now you're trying this whole

weak, sullen,
push-me-away routine?

First of all...
first of all,

don't expect me to feel
fuckin' sorry for you

'cause your feelings are hurt.

When we're done here,

you get to walk out and go home.

Where the fuck am I again?

Oh, how could I forget?

'Cause it's all about
you, all the time.

It's not about me!

If it was about me,

I would want you
to come here every day

and visit me and
support me and love me.

I'd fuckin' love that.

Believe it or not,

I'm actually thinking
in your best interest

when I treat you like shit.

Because I think
that at this point,

that's gonna be the only thing

that gets it through your head

that you're wasting
your time with me.

Clearly, I've been a complete
fucking waste of your time.

Again, where are we right now?

You're not a prison wife,

so get the fuck outta here.

Get the fuck outta here.

Devin...

- Be gone!
- No, I love you!

I love you!

You don't love me;

I'm just something
for you to take care of.

I'm like the dog or something.

I'm like Lily.

That's not true.

[Devin]
Something for you
to take care of.

'Cause you're like a saint

and I'm just like a fucking...

a fucking clown.

[Erica]
That's not true.

Devin.

Devin?

Devin!

[rings bell]

[stand wheels squeaking]

Your Honor,

the prosecution seeks a sentence

of no less than death.

Thank you.

[Kristin]
Your Honor,

based on the non-traditional
circumstances of this crime,

of which we've
illustrated during trial,

I recommend strongly

that you do not sentence
this man to death.

Thank you.

[Burdick's mother]
I'll never see my son
again because of you.

His children will never
see their daddy again

because of you.

[Burdick's aunt]
Do you have any idea

what carnage you have
brought to our family?

You can rot in prison
and burn in hell.

[Burdick's aunt]
To Amy, to Morgan,

to my sister,

to everyone in my family
that you damaged?

[Burdick's mother]
For what?

For what? Money?

He was full of life.

He was full of love,

and you took it all away.

He loved Amy and Morgan
more than anything

in the world.

He would never, ever leave them.

[suspenseful music builds,
then stops abruptly]

[clears throat]

[Erica]
I know Devin.

I know him better than
anyone in this courtroom.

Better than anyone who's
ever passed judgment on him.

Or soon will.

I truly know him,

and I feel lucky,

because I think
it's rare in life

to really, truly know someone.

He doesn't have a huge family

or an extended support system

pleading with you
and telling you

what I'm telling you
right now about him.

[sighs]

It's just me.

I'm not trying to pull
at your heartstrings.

I'm just trying
to give you an idea

of the kind of person that
they want to put to death.

He's not a violent person!

He's not a danger to society!

He's never committed
a violent crime.

So I'm asking you,
I'm begging you,

please... just
don't take his life.

Thank you.

[judge]
Mr. Fowler, do you wish
to address the court?

Yes.

I want to say sorry to
the family and friends

of Bill Burdick.

I'm sorry for their loss
and for what I did,

whatever you think that I did.

I definitely think that
I should be punished,

but I don't think
that I should have

my life taken from me,

because Bill Burdick is
where he wanted to be

right now,

and I don't think that he
would want this for me.

[inhales deeply]

I wish I'd lied
from the beginning,

I should have lied.

Then none of us would be here

and the family
wouldn't be feeling

the anger and the pain
that they feel.

So again, I'm sorry
for what happened.

Thank you.

[judge]
Will the defendant please
rise for sentencing?

[dark music]

Mr. Fowler,

your continued refusal
to accept responsibility

for this horrible crime

and your continued
disrespect of the victim

is truly unsettling.

You know what you did.

You killed this man.

I hereby sentence you
to life in prison

without the possibility
of parole.

[rap of gavel]

Bailiff, take
this man to prison.

[handcuffs clinking]

[dark music]

[music ends]

[car lock beeps]

[muffled public announcement]

[dark music]

[electronic beep]

[dark music]

[Morgan]
Hi, uh, Mr. Fowler.

[muffled speech]

Sorry, um...

I don't, uh...

It's hard for me
to explain exactly...

exactly why I'm here.

[Devin]
It's okay.

I think it's your dad
finding new ways to haunt me.

He showed me a picture of you.

You, uh, made the Clark's
Nutcracker, right?

The what?

The paper bird ornament

that was hanging on
the mirror of his car.

You made that, right?

Oh. I-I don't know.

Maybe, if he said so.

Um, it's been a long time.

Yeah. Sorry.

[Morgan]
Don't apologize, please.

I'm not here for that, okay?

The last thing I need to
hear is another "I'm sorry."

You understand?

Yeah.

[Morgan]
It, uh, it gets very old.

And I wanted to let you know

I'm not here to
make you feel guilty

or anything like that, I...

Devin, I...

I wanted to come
in here face to face

to tell you that
I believe your story

about what happened.

What do you mean,
you believe my story?

What does that mean?

[Morgan]
I've spent some time
studying the case

the last couple years

and remembering that time,

and my mom,

the way she was about it, she...

She's never come out and said it

but I know it's true.

She's not happy
about me being here,

I can tell you that,

but I had to come.

'Cause I also think
you saw a side of my dad

that no one else had
ever seen, and...

I'd like you to
tell me about it,

if you can.

[dark music]

And you think that's
gonna be helpful for you?

[Morgan]
Yeah, well, my thing is,

like, people...

When people talk about
him 'cause he died,

they only have
good things to say.

Nice things, happy
memories and stories,

which is fine, but it's...

it's not all a
person is, you know?

That doesn't help me
understand him.

So just anything
he said that day

from the time you were with him

about that side of him
would be helpful,

if you remember.

If I remember?

That's all I think about.

Um...

He talked about being depressed.

He'd said, "Depression
is like a ride,

and I think I'm
on that ride now."

He talked about being
scared of himself,

of what he might do
to other people...

like, he could do, like,
physical harm, maybe.

Like, that's how deep
his thing went.

The place on the
river where we met

meant something to him.

I think he had said
something about

his dad taking him there
when he was a kid.

Do you know where it is?

Do you think you could
tell me where it is,

describe it to me?

[Devin]
Yeah.

Uh...

Uh, there's a dirt road

that runs between
Craig and Wolf Creek.

You take the road
south from Craig,

about a mile down on the left,

there's, like, a dirt road
that leads down to the river.

There's, like, a wooden gate.

That's where it was.

It's pretty gutsy coming
in here all by yourself.

How old are you?

Twenty-one.

[Devin]
What do you do?

I'm going to school right now.

What school?

[Morgan]
Montana State.

Bobcat.

So what do you think of my dad?

Do you hate him?

Do I hate him?

Uh...

I mean, I try not
to hate anybody.

Um, but there's anger for sure.

Do you think he wanted
you to get caught?

[Devin]
Well...

Having me in here
definitely goes

a long way towards
making sure the, uh,

insurance check clears.

But, um, at the same time,

there are other things
that kinda go against that,

like why would he
make me wipe down

all my fingerprints?

Why would he make me
throw away the beer cans

that I drank?

False reassurance?

Make you trust him more?

Maybe.

I mean, I'm never gonna know.

I can go over it again
and again in my head,

but, uh, there's no answer.

I mean, at a certain point,

I'm just gonna have to pick.

I'm gonna have to decide,

and that sucks.

I know you don't
wanna, like hear this,

but, um...

I'm still... sorry.

[Morgan]
Please, don't.

Seriously, don't.

I should be apologizing
to you for what he did.

- No.
- He did this to you.

[Devin]
No.

He wanted you to get caught.

- You don't know that.
- He used you.

You don't know that.

[Morgan]
You're not a violent criminal.

You would have never
done anything like this

- if it wasn't for him.
- It doesn't matter!

I had a choice.

I could have done
something else.

I could have, like, walked away.

I could have, like, helped him.

That's what you were doing.

You thought you
were helping him.

[sighs]

This is not how I thought
this was gonna go.

You coulda just come in here
and, like, let me have it

and just, like, call me
a bunch of names or something.

Like, you gotta come
in here and, like,

feel sorry for me?

I was meant to be in here.

It was meant to be, I'm
supposed to be in here.

You don't know, you just
said you don't know.

I'm the one he did
it for, right,

so shouldn't I get to decide?

He was wrong and
he was a coward,

and he ruined your life

for my benefit.

And I wouldn't...

I wouldn't be able
to live with myself

if I didn't come
in here to tell you

how sorry I am,

and that I...

I wouldn't want that,

I-I wouldn't wish
that on anyone.

[suspenseful music]

Morgan...

Life sets traps

everywhere.

You coming in here and
feeling sorry for me

and getting hung up
on this whole thing,

that's a trap that
you can't fall into.

You actually have the option

of forgetting about all of this

and moving on with your life.

You have to do that.

[music intensifies]

Do you hate him?

Well, there was a time when
you didn't hate him, right?

Or at least when
you could answer no

to that question?

A time when things were simple?

Well, that's
happening right now.

Everything that's ever happened

and everything
that ever will happen

is happening right now.

It's just not happening here.

It's happening
out there somewhere.

Ten light years
from the Planet Earth

right now in this very moment,

your dad is alive,

casting his line out
onto the Missouri River,

and I'm out there,

running around free,

doing stupid shit.

[suspenseful music]

We're meeting on a riverbank...

and we're friends.

[music turns eerie]

[eerie music]

[dark music]

[acoustic guitar music]