Damages (2007–2012): Season 1, Episode 8 - Blame the Victim - full transcript

NARRATOR:
Previously onDamages.

WILLIAMS: We found her prints
in her fiance's blood
on the murder weapon.

ORTIZ: Ellen Parsons,
you're under arrest for
the murder of David Connor.

Hollis' letter said
you wanted to see me.

I need you to find Patty.

Nobody knows where she is.

Mr. Nye, Tom just left.
Stay on him.

He'll lead you to Patty.

We had our first fight.

You and David need to
take some time together.
You are both so busy.

They're good,
hard-working people,



and they're afraid
of losing you.

You try
to lead by example,
and they want you to lead,

and then they
resent you for it.

Looks like our boy
Gregory Malina's gonna
be deposed after all.

I am not going to
let your young friend

sit across a table
from Patty Hewes
and face an inquisition.

Your witness has
other priorities.

MALCOLM: I lost him.
Then find him.

I think that you and I
together could end this.

LARRY:
Let's stick to our plan,

take this money and
get on with our lives.

ALL: Yeah!

Your cooperation
has been invaluable.

I want to double
our arrangement.



MAN ON TV: A nine-year-old metro girl has a new lease on life,

thanks to surgery
at the Hospital for Sick Children.

[KNOCKING ON DOOR]

Tracy Hooper was
given the liver

of a nine-year-old
accident victim...

You still didn't
make new keys.

Oh! There's no time.

Your sister was
gonna bring over
the extra set, but...

She didn't.
I'm so sorry, babe.

[CLEARS THROAT]

Whoa. What is this?

ELLEN: The cake lady
sent them over for
the wedding.

We have to choose?

Mmm-hmm.

But I gotta go,
so whatever you like
is great with me.

Just nothing too lemony.

Wait, no, no.
I'm not deciding.

Why not?

Because I'm the guy.
I don't give a shit.

Okay, fine, fair enough.

This one. It's great.

David!

HOLLIS: The last time
you saw David alive,

what happened
between you two?

David and I had...

Take your time.

David and I
had a fight.

DAVID: I don't know what
you're doing anymore.

ELLEN: I know exactly what I'm doing.

Really?

A man's dead now.
Was that the plan?

This is what it takes.

I don't want this life.

You decide right now.
Do you want us or
do you want this job?

Please don't do this.

Right now.

Right now!

You can't decide, can you?

David.

No. No.

We're done, Ellen.

[WHEN I AM THROUGH WITH YOU
PLAYING]

♪ Little lamb

♪ Smile

♪ When I am through with you

♪ There won't be anything left

♪ When I am through with you

♪ There won't be anything left

♪ When I am through with you ♪

[MAN CHATTERING ON TV]

PHIL: Oh, Jesus.

Bye, Michael.
Bye, Mom.

First family breakfast
in over a year.

[RAP MUSIC PLAYING]

TOM: Can't find
Gregory Malina.

Patty.

What, Tom?

There's a court order
for Gregory to appear.

Useless. The police
will never find him.

Either he's in hiding
or he's dead.

Either way, we have
to plan our next move.

[INTERCOM BEEPS]

Yeah?

RECEPTIONIST: Ms. Hewes,
one of the client reps
is here to see you.

Who?
Peter Hassett.

Send him in.

What are you
going to tell him?

I'll tell him the truth.

Without Gregory Malina,
we're gonna lose the case.

TOM: Hey, Peter,
have a seat.

[RAP MUSIC PLAYING]

Larry. Come here
for a second,
will you?

Kevin, hey.

Hey, did you ding up
a Caddy this morning?

Did I what?

I got a guy in there saying
his door's all scratched up.
Yes or no?

If it's the guy
I'm thinking of,

they may have been
there before.

The brushes have
to be replaced, Kevin.

I've been
telling you that.

It's not the brushes, Larry.

Manny doesn't
have these issues,
neither does Wanda...

Wanda wears jeans that
let her patootie show

is why nobody
complains about her,

and Manny
just got fired.

Manny just graduated
high school.

He gave notice
and left for college.

Is this about me
being more careful?

Larry, I can't keep
covering for you.

At this point,
my ass is on the line.
I gotta make a change.

You're firing me?

My daughter went
to prom with you.
I drove you there myself.

That was 20 years ago.

Look, I tried to do you
a favor here, and it just
didn't work out, okay?

Turn your shirt in to
Gloria and I'll pay you
for the week.

I'm sorry.

Ellen?
Yeah?

So I called your parents.
They were already
on their way.

But you told them
I couldn't have lunch.

Uh, not really.
What?

Well, they
wouldn't cancel.

Okay, in the future,
when I'm unavailable,

you just need to
explain it to them.

Say I'm with a client
or in a meeting.

I know, I'm sorry.
I should've said that.

You asked for me?

Yeah, the paralegals
have finished annotating
the SEC memos.

I'd like you
to review them
and report to Tom.

Okay, what am I
looking for?

Inconsistencies,
anything that even
hints at a red flag.

Would you pull
the files, please?

Right away.

Anything else?

How's your
new assistant
working out?

It's a little bumpy,
but he'll catch on.

I don't like him.

That's all.
Get to work.

ARTHUR:
Hey, there he is.

LARRY: Mr. Frobisher.

Good to see you, Larry.

Hey, you need breakfast?
You want an omelet?

No? Tell you something,
we got some great
lemonade here.

No, thank you,
Mr. Frobisher.

Sit down, please.

I get famished
after racquetball.
It's a great workout.

A lot more exciting
than tennis. You play?

Bowling was my game.

Oh, yeah?
Yeah.

Once hit a 900 series
in league play.

Uh-huh.

But, you know, I haven't
been out since my eyes
started to go.

[CHUCKLES] These days,
I couldn't even pick up
a two-pin spare.

Exactly, exactly.
So, sorry about that.
What can I do for you?

I'm gonna be direct
with you, Mr. Frobisher.

Please.

We had a deal.
I know that.

I got the employees
to vote for your
settlement offer.

I tried to get them
to fire Ms. Hewes.

I did everything
you asked me to.

Yes, you did.

You said I'd be
taken care of.

And after the trial,
you will be.

That could be
a year from now.
I can't wait that long.

Larry, I was very
clear about this.

You said you were gonna
double our arrangement.

All right,
tell you what I'll do.

I'm gonna call
my people, all right?

See if we can get
something set up
for you here.

In the meantime,
keep doing what you're
doing, all right?

We're gonna get
through this, together.

Ellen, they're here.

Who is?

Your parents.

What did she bring?
Muffins.

I think
they're for you.

Honey.

I assumed the office
was nice, but, jeez.

Hi, Dad.
Hey.

My assistant called,
right? Told you I
couldn't make lunch.

Yeah, I was little
surprised you didn't
call us yourself.

We had a plan.
I know.

Let me make it up
to you later this
week, I promise.

Yeah. Ellen,
we have to talk.

What's wrong?

Uh...

We were in
a car accident.

Oh, my God.
Are you okay?

It was a month ago.
We're fine.

But I hit
a crossing guard.

Outside a school.

Um... Was he hurt?

She. Linda Reynolds.

Linda broke her hip.
She had surgery
at Hudson General.

When?
Two weeks ago.

He wouldn't
let me call you.

You're busy. I didn't
want you to worry.
We have insurance.

I met with the lawyer
from the company.

And?

These guys are
sleaze balls.

Lady's in the hospital,
all they care about
is bottom line.

Dad, what did
the lawyer say?

I've got it
under control.

My deposition is
tomorrow afternoon.

Tomorrow.

I told him. Your daughter's
a successful attorney.
Talk to her.

It's under control,
Deniece.

Okay, just tell me
what happened.

[SIGHS]

We were headed
to your sister's.

I made a crack
about your brother-in-law,
and your mother got angry.

What does that
have to do with it?

We were arguing
when I hit the guard.

So it's my fault?
No, I'm just saying
we were fighting...

THEO: Excuse me?
Maybe that's why I...

Patty wants to see you.

Okay.

I want to talk
about this more,
so just wait here, okay?

We have to go
to the hospital.

What for?
To say hello.

I told Linda we'd stop by.
Your mother made muffins.

No, no, no.
Don't give her anything.

I'll explain when
I get back. Please.

Just wait
in my office.

Oh, for crying out loud.

You know, I just
don't understand

how we can win at
trial, Ms. Hewes.

Unless you got something
you're not telling us.

The truth is we may
never get to trial.

Then what the hell
are you doing?

Larry, I can't imagine
the pressure you must be
under these days.

No, you can't.

How many years
did you work
for Mr. Frobisher?

Thirty-four.
Since your daughter
Chloe was born.

That's right.
And nothing
to show for it.

In a litigation like this,
every move we make
has a purpose.

Pushing for a trial
is also how we get
a higher settlement offer.

So you'd be willing
to settle?

Well, I don't want to.

But if Frobisher's people
came up with a fair offer,

I'd have to advise you all
to seriously consider it.

What's fair?

After losing Gregory Malina,
I'd like to go in
at 350, 400 million.

But it's a negotiation,
and at this point,

we might have to accept
as little as 175.

175.
Only as a last resort.

Makes sense.

In the meantime, Larry,

I need you
to be supportive
of our efforts.

ELLEN: Patty's willing
to settle now.

I doubt it.

Popler's got
a lot of sway with
the client reps.

I'm sure she's trying
to get him on board.
You didn't fire him yet?

Yeah, put those
next to the others.

Why would I do that?

Patty wants you to.

She didn't say that.

She said she
didn't like him.

And that means...

Get rid of him.

SEC files?
Yes.

Yes. This is it.

You brought me
everything from 1998?

1998?

Yeah, I need everything
from the beginning

of the SEC investigation,
not just the trial.

Sorry.

Where did my
parents go?

Oh. Your dad said
something about a woman
in the hospital, so...

[SIGHS]

Parsons. Let's go.
Your attorney's here.

Turn around
and face the wall.

Put your hands
behind your back.

And then you'll
enter your plea.

Did you contact
my parents?

They're on their way.

And Patty?

We can't find her.

But we're still
watching Tom Shayes.

WOMAN: Ellen Parsons.

Six percent grade.
Fast greens.
Breaks to the left.

It's all about focus
and concentration.

Much as I wish this
case could be decided
by your short game,

we got a deposition
to prepare you for.

I've gone through
your transcripts from
the government trial,

and there are
a couple of areas

I feel we could
handle better.

You think
I gave away
too much?

I'd like to bring in
a specialist,

help prepare you
for the deposition.

Patty Hewes' whole case now
is about tripping you up.

Let's do it.
Get us a barracuda.

Get us the toughest
son-of-a-bitch attorney
you can find.

But I'm telling
you something, Ray.
She's scared, man.

She's losing
her confidence.

What makes you
think so?

I have it on good authority
that she's willing to settle.

Whose authority?

175 million is
what it would cost.

A few weeks ago,
this woman was, like,

gung-ho for a trial, right?
She's scared, man.

What do you mean,
"on good authority"?

[CELL PHONE VIBRATING]

Don't worry about it.

Jesus, no.

What?

Art, Art.

Don't tell me
you've been talking to
someone on the inside.

Look, he's a good guy, Ray.
He's a straight shooter.

You know something,
we should be showing
him some gratitude.

Seriously, I want you
to get him set up
with some account.

You know, offshore,
however we do that.

Absolutely not.
Who knows about this?

No one.

You haven't paid him
anything, have you?

I gave him my word, Ray.

Arthur, in no
uncertain terms,
I am telling you

to shut this down.

Never again are you
to have contact
with this man,

under any circumstances.

Arthur?

You can go to
jail for this,
you understand?

No more.

All right.

I understand.

[EXHALES]

175.

Well, isn't this
a swell picture?

What, Ray?
Your little precious
never takes a shit?

[CHUCKLES] I wish
I'd caught you
in a better mood.

I'm fine.

Well, then perhaps
you'd care to humor me
for a moment.

Off the record.

I'm listening.

Understand
I'm not authorized,
I'm making no promises.

I'm not taking any.

My client pulled his
offer of 100 million.

What if I could get him
to reconsider?

Maybe even sweeten
the pot a bit.

Why would he do that?

Let's you and I do
the math here, Patty.

Okay.
All right.

Here's what you've got.

A billionaire
who the public already
believes is corrupt,

whether he is
or isn't.

[CHUCKLES] He is.

And here's what I got.

No smoking-gun witness
or any credible evidence

that my client
did anything wrong.

You're sure about that?

It's a draw, Patty,
and we both know it.

Now, we go in that courtroom,
might as well flip a coin.

Is that any way
for two old friends
to do business?

What's your number?

I'm not saying I could
go as high as 200, but...

But in the ballpark.

Oh, we're just
talking here,

but I think 150.

Probably get you a deal.

Maybe even 175.

So...
Was I right about Larry?

Yes, Peter. Mr. Popler's
leaking information
to Frobisher's camp.

How do you know?

I gave him 175 as
a settlement number.

Ray Fiske brought it
right back to me.

So what are you
gonna do?

Unfortunately, we don't have
the evidence to use this
against Frobisher.

There won't be
a paper trail,
money exchanged.

I think the best thing
to do right now is nothing.

We'll keep an eye
on Larry.

In the meantime,
let's not mention this
to the other client reps.

Our investigators
are trying to locate
Gregory Malina,

since he skipped out
on his deposition.

Unfortunately,
Mr. Malina seems
to have disappeared.

So that's it?
We don't have
his testimony?

Relax, Larry,
just let them talk.

Of course, we're still
looking for him,

but once someone
leaves the state...

How the hell does
a witness just up
and disappear?

I think you all
should know what
we're up against.

We have reason
to believe that
Mr. Malina's life

was threatened
prior to the deposition.

It's quite possible
that the other side
got to him.

What are you saying?
He's been killed?

We're seriously looking
into that possibility, yes.

[CELL PHONE RINGING]

[ON ANSWERING MACHINE] The voicemail of Arthur Frobisher.

Please leave a message
and have a nice day.

I've been leaving
messages all week.
Call me back.

We got to get going here.
So call me back.

MILDRED: Larry,
come cut the roast.

Oh, Jesus.

You think they killed
this Gregory guy?

We don't know.

He never tried to
call Katie again,
did he?

No, no.

No, just that once.

Ellen, if this is true...

I know.

Thank you guys
for showing up.
I appreciate that.

See you tomorrow. Yeah.

Bye, take care.
Oh, boy. Take me home.

LARRY: Did you
kill that kid?

What?

What kind of
man are you?

What the hell are you
talking about?

That witness,
Gregory Malina.

Patty Hewes says
he was knocked off.

Oh, for Christ's sake,
how many times I got
to tell you?

That woman is
crazy, Larry.

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

I don't know
any Gregory Malina.

What's the matter
with you?

I been calling you
all week.

All right, just relax,
will you?

It's late.
Can't we do this
tomorrow? Please.

I need my money!

Sir, I need you
to step back.

Oh, hey, Derrick,
Derrick, come on. Hey.

It's all right.
Larry's a friend of mine.
Come here. Come here.

You don't want me
to give you any money
right now, trust me.

So far, neither
of us have done
anything illegal.

You gave me your word.

Listen to me, will you?

Giving you money
is a crime, all right.

It's bribery,
obstruction of justice.

We could both
go to jail.

Come on. This is
the best way for
both of us. All right?

Hey, come here.

You live in Jersey, right?
Give him 20, will you?

Just do yourself a favor.

Get a cab and go home,
please. Come on.

Patty Hewes has ears, too.

Maybe I'm talking
to the wrong person.

Larry, you don't
want to threaten me.
Take the money.

I mopped your floors,
you son of a bitch.
Shit.

Thirty-four years
I cleaned your shit.
[GROANS]

[STUTTERS]
What are you doing?
Be gentle here, man.

I hope
you burn in hell.

Oh, for Christ's sake.

Oh, for...
Yeah, it's me.
We need to talk.

I'm sorry we had to
run off like that.

Dad, I admire you
wanting to visit
this woman,

but, legally,
it was not a good move.

It wasn't a move.
I get it.

But, bringing her muffins,
that kind of thing,
can be used against you.

It's an admission
of guilt.
[SIGHS]

I hit the woman with my car.
I sent her to the hospital.

I'm not supposed
to go visit her?

Unfortunately, no.

And you can't
apologize, either.

You're involved
in a lawsuit.

You have to
protect yourself.

Mom, you know what,
I'm not hungry.

Nonsense.

Ellen, I met the woman.
I looked her in the eye.

She's gonna need
physical therapy
for the next two years.

It's not your job
to get her bills paid.
It's her lawyer's.

I don't trust her lawyer
any more than

I trust the guy from
the insurance company.

It's all a game
to them.

Yes, it is,
and you could lose.

That is why,
in this deposition,

you have to keep
your answers brief.

Do not elaborate.
Fine.

Keep it simple.
Stick to the facts.

Where the woman
was standing.

How fast you were driving,
that kind of thing.
Understand?

Yeah, got it.

I think I should
be there with you.

Not necessary.

Gary, she's not
a 12-year-old anymore.

She's a lawyer.
Let her help you.

She has to be at work.
Don't you?

I'll make time.
I'll be there.

Well, this looks like
a whole lot of nothing.

You know who built up
this part of the state?

WASPs.

Beavers.

You lost me.

No, I'm not kidding.

Place was flush with them.
Indians used to trap them

and then trade them
for everything.

Blankets, hatchets,
iron kettles.

Then when they got hooked
on the white man's goods,

they started trading
the only other thing
they had left.

Otters?

No, you idiot. Land.

I'm gonna develop this.

Real estate?
That's not your thing.

I'm sick and tired
of standing around
the sidelines like this.

You know, I need
to build something.

You want to tell me
what happened to
Gregory Malina?

Don't ask me,
ask Ray Fiske.

And while you're at it,
ask him how he knows Malina
in the first place.

And why he used him
to set up the condo
in Palm Beach.

What difference
does that make?
I don't trust him.

Five years ago,
I went out on
a limb for you.

You're not the only one
in the line of fire here,
Arthur.

What happened
to Gregory Malina?

Looks like our
boy Gregory Malina

is gonna be
deposed after all.

Make sure it doesn't get
screwed up this time.

I'll do it myself.

I thought you didn't
want to know.

I do now.

And here you go.

Excuse me. Sorry.

What's his name?

Theo.

Ms. Hewes, when we
were in your office,

were you suggesting
that I should fire him?

Why? You want
to fire him?

He just started.
I thought I should
give him some time.

He's your assistant.
Do what you want.

Anything jumping out at you?

Not yet.
There is an official
from the SEC

who was very aggressive
in going after
Frobisher's company.

Tom and I thought
he might be worth
talking to.

His name?
George Moore.

I don't think
there's anything there.

Moore was
interviewed extensively
for the government trial.

I thought we'd
just pick his brain.

If Tom thinks it's useful,
it's fine with me.

Ms. Hewes, is it okay
if tomorrow I step out
for a few hours?

What for?

My father hit a woman
with his car.

He's being deposed,
and I thought that
I should be there.

Of course.
Is he at fault?

He seems to think so.

I mean, he's the kind
of guy who likes to
take responsibility.

Better be careful.
We plaintiff attorneys
can be vicious.

His best strategy
is to blame the victim.

I know.

At all costs.
It was her fault, period.

He's in the bathroom,
but he'll be back
in a minute.

I'm so sorry to
interrupt your dinner.

Oh, no. [CHUCKLES]

Hello,
you must be Chloe.
Yeah.

Patty Hewes.
And Rob, hello.

What are you
doing here?

I was in the neighborhood.
Thought I'd meet the family.

Now is not a good time.

How about I come by
the office tomorrow?

Afraid it can't wait, Larry.

Ray Fiske came to see me.
He offered a settlement.

Hey, that's terrific.

175 million.

[CHUCKLES]

Should we take it?

Why you asking me?

Because 175 is
an interesting number.

I don't know
what you're implying.

You've been talking
to the other side.

Are you nuts?
No.

You don't want to do that.

Don't speak without
a criminal attorney present.

You're already facing
three to five.

How dare you come
in here and hijack me
with accusations?

The truth is, Larry,
I like you,

but I think you're
in over your head,

and prison is
the last place
where you belong.

Arthur Frobisher is smart.

I'm sure he's got
a way to get you

your blood money
with no paper trail.

So I'm really
just here tonight
to make you a promise.

Oh, yeah? What's that?

I'm going to
wait and watch,

until you buy a house
or Mildred buys a car,

or Chloe here
buys a toothbrush.

You need to
understand this, Larry.

No Popler for
the next 100 years

will be able to spend
a nickel of that money

without being humiliated,
disgraced and locked up.

You all have
a nice night.

JUDGE:
How do you plead?

Not guilty.

Not a flight risk,
Your Honor.
No prior criminal record.

An upstanding member
of the community.

Bail is set at
$1.5 million. Next.

WOMAN: Do you swear
to tell the truth,

the whole truth
and nothing
but the truth,

so help you God?

I do.

And when you pulled
even with the stop sign,
did you see Ms. Reynolds?

Yes, she was standing
to my left about
10 feet away.

Did you see Ms. Reynolds
walk towards your vehicle?

No.

Not even out of
the corner of your eye?

Move on.
He already said no.

Mr. Parsons,

what was your general
state of mind leading up
to the accident?

How about being
a little more specific?

Were you upset? Angry?

Well, just before
it happened,
my wife and I...

May we take
five minutes, please?

Mr. Parsons,
I told you before,

no one needs to know
your emotional state

or that your attention
was somewhere else.

My wife and I were
arguing. I'm telling
him what happened.

And as your attorney...

You're not
his attorney.

You represent his
insurance company.

I'd like a moment
with my father.

Dad, he's right.

You agree
with that creep?

Your policy only
covers $200,000.

If the plaintiff
is awarded any...

She has a name.
Linda Reynolds.

If you admit fault
and she's awarded
more than 200,000,

you're personally liable.

It was my fault.
It was an accident.

[CELL PHONE BEEPING]

If that's work,
you should go.

Look, this guy isn't even
fighting for me anyway.

He's just trying to
save his company money

by refusing to pay
Linda's medical expenses.

Why should I help him?

Because she's got a lawyer
who's gonna go after
every penny he can.

So you're saying
I should just go
in there and lie?

I'm saying that they will.
They'll spin it
into gross negligence.

This is the
real world, Dad.

Hey, I don't need you
to teach me about
the real world.

I swore under oath.

But you're the lawyer, Ellen.
Tell me what to do.

I've told you
what to do
again and again.

Mr. Parsons,

what was your general
state of mind leading up
to the accident?

Thank you for
seeing me again.

Thank you for
calling, Larry.

I was sick about
the other night.

That was a terrible
thing that happened.

I should apologize to you.

It's just I got
all these pressures.

I get it, I get it.

Larry, the truth is,
my attorney doesn't even
want me talking to you,

so I'm not gonna
be able to make good
until after the trial.

I understand,
and I can hold out.
Just don't forget about me.

Please, don't cut me out.

Oh, that other thing,
the witness?
I'm looking into it.

Thank you.

You know who
you remind me of,
don't you? My dad.

That means a lot.

Guys like you
are what make this
country great, Larry.

The guy from the SEC
wants to push up
our meeting.

Be ready in 10?

Sure.

Mom? What happened?
What's going on?

Your father wouldn't
call you, but I thought
you should know.

Know what?

They're not just suing us
for hospital bills anymore.

It's okay.

They're saying this
woman's hurt worse
than they thought

and she may
never work again.

How much are they
asking for?

Over $1,000,000.

They can't do that,
can they?

They can't just
say we owe them
all that money.

Yeah, Mom, they can.

Oh!

Your father didn't
have to tell them
we were arguing.

Ellen? Car's here.

Your mom called earlier.
I just... It's my fault.

I didn't have a chance
to tell you earlier.

It's fine.

You know what?
Yeah?

It's not fine.
You're fired.

What?

But I...

I...

Where are they
taking her?
HOLLIS: Rikers Island.

DENIECE: My God.

What'll it cost
to post bond?

$150,000.

We can't do that,
not after
the settlement.

This guy was
a commissioner
at the SEC.

He tried to take
down Frobisher.

Oh, really?

Hi, there,
we're looking
for a Mr. Moore.

Hello, there.

Oh, Tom Shayes.

Ellen Parsons.

Pleasure's mine.
Come on in,
take a seat.

TOM: Thank you.

LARRY: Hello?

Hey, Larry,
you got a second?

Yeah.Listen, I want to...

I want to reassure you that,
that thing with the witness?

I looked into it,
and I can personally
guarantee you that

Gregory Malina is safe.

I'm glad to hear that.

Yeah, evidently he
had his own reasons

for not wanting to testify.
Drugs or something like that.

I shouldn't have
accused you.

That's all right.
All right, I'll
talk to you later.

Okay.

He says
Gregory Malina's alive.

Do you believe him?

Do you?

Well, we're
gonna find out.

I'm glad
you and I could come
to an arrangement, Larry.

Me, too.
Whatever I could do
to make things right.

Yeah.

WOMAN OFFICER:
Watch your step.
Let's go.

Please don't do this.

You decide right now.
Do you want us or
do you want this job?

Right now!

We're done, Ellen.

Hey, it's me.
I'm so sorry.

Just, please,
call me back, okay?

[KNOCKING ON DOOR]

[WHEN I AM THROUGH WITH YOU
PLAYING]

♪ When I am through with you

♪ There won't be anything left

♪ When I am through with you

♪ There won't be anything left

♪ When I am through with you ♪