Treme (2010–2013): Season 2, Episode 5 - Slip Away - full transcript

And Dinerral was more

than just a big brother to me.

He was the only father figure

I've ever known.

He was always there for me.

He was always the highlight of my life.

I can remember my high school graduation

when he lied and told me

that he couldn't make it.

I was so upset with him,

to walk outside



and to find him

and the rest of my hot 8 brothers

standing in the corner

ready to strike a beat for me.

And he played.

And he gave me and my class

the best graduation second line ever.

He was all I had.

Who's gonna be

there for me now?

Man: Take your time, baby.

- ( Sobbing ) - Man: Touch her, lord

( Nakita sobbing ) Oh God.

Those family members who wish to take their parting,



you may do so.

( Organ playing )

Man: It's gonna be all right.

- Bennie. - Hey Antoine.

I don't know what to say, brah.

Nothing to say, brah.

( Playing recessional )

Woman: All right.

( Jazz music playing )

37
00:04:55,341 --> 00:04:57,575
38
00:04:57,609 --> 00:05:00,144
39
00:05:00,179 --> 00:05:01,846
40
00:05:01,880 --> 00:05:04,282
41
00:05:07,319 --> 00:05:09,720
42
00:05:09,754 --> 00:05:12,056
43
00:05:12,090 --> 00:05:14,558
44
00:05:14,593 --> 00:05:16,227
45
00:05:16,261 --> 00:05:17,528
46
00:05:17,563 --> 00:05:21,364
- 47
00:05:21,399 --> 00:05:23,633
48
00:05:23,668 --> 00:05:26,068
49
00:05:26,102 --> 00:05:27,969
50
00:05:28,004 --> 00:05:30,939
51
00:05:39,580 --> 00:05:41,882
52
00:05:41,916 --> 00:05:44,083
53
00:05:44,118 --> 00:05:46,385
54
00:05:46,419 --> 00:05:47,885
55
00:05:47,920 --> 00:05:49,821
56
00:05:52,925 --> 00:05:54,960
57
00:05:54,994 --> 00:05:57,161
58
00:05:57,196 --> 00:05:59,463
59
00:05:59,497 --> 00:06:01,698
60
00:06:01,732 --> 00:06:03,766
61
00:06:03,801 --> 00:06:06,069
63
00:06:07,970 --> 00:06:11,271
- 64
00:06:12,772 --> 00:06:14,739
Woman: And the nature of Mr. Weyman's passing is,

I know, disturbing to all of us,

particularly with what many of us have been dealing with

since hurricane Katrina. If any of you find yourself

harboring any harmful thoughts

or feel yourselves to be depressed

or feel any anxiety at all,

I want you to bring those feelings

to Dr. Stecklow and her counseling team

or to your regular school counselors

or to any teacher with whom you feel comfortable.

Students should now proceed to your regular

third-period classes.

( Students chattering )

Boy: I heard that his wife left him.

He took pills. Do you know what he took?

No, he shot himself.

Sofia, this is especially hard for you, I know.

- Um... - If you need to talk, I'm here.

( School bell rings )

It was them niggas from Robertson and Touro.

They were beefing with his brothers

and seen him come through,

lit his ass up.

I heard he threw shots first.

Tristan ain't had no gun, man.

- I seen it. - You saw his gun?

Batiste: Okay okay, listen up now.

Listen up.

- Where's Mr. Lecoeur? - Went down to the office.

He gonna bust some heads, find out why the instruments ain't coming.

All right, well, why don't y'all take y'all places?

- All right? - We ain't supposed to be doing nothing.

- Yes, you are. Take your place. Sit down. - Nah.

I'ma deal with you later. Sit down.

All right, listen.

It's time for a little music appreciation.

Y'all listen much to Louis Armst--

Class: Ooh!

Y'all listen much to Louis Armstrong?

Mr. Lecoeur said we ain't gonna do nothing today 'cause of Tristan.

- What happened to Tristan? - He got shot.

- He got shot? - He's in the hospital.

Tristan was second snare drummer, and me-- I was third.

So I'm second now, right?

Fool, you ain't even got no instrument.

I'm just saying when I get me one.

Mr. Batiste, I am second now, right?

Go take y'all seats.

Accused of murder and attempted murder

on the Danziger bridge in the days after Katrina,

one by one, seven NOPD officers

turn themselves into police.

Reporter: Loved ones say their goodbyes,

as the so-called Danziger 7 turn themselves in

at Orleans parish central lockup.

( Men chanting ) NOPD! NOPD!

Reporter: Seven New Orleans police officers...

Damn, they indicted all seven.

If Eddie can convict any of them,

you're gonna follow with one hell of a civil case.

Yeah, my Danziger file suddenly has all kinds of potential.

This one not so much.

- Abreu? - Yeah.

Guess I'll call the guy, tell him what I learned,

give him the number for the loyola law clinic.

Or he can call an investigator.

- Yeah. - But you have enough on your plate.

You're right. I know.

( Knocks on door )

- Can I help you? - Safety and permit inspector.

I didn't call for no inspections.

No, I'm just canvassing,

looking to see where folks are back

and that everything is right with the papers.

That's a new installation, isn't it?

It all works fine.

Yeah, that's good to hear, but I didn't see any permit posted.

Don't need no permit.

My pipes work just fine.

I called down to sewage and water,

paid up on my account and they turned it back on.

But this is new work--

New pipes, a new commode.

Until you get a state-licensed plumber

to sign off on this work and get the proper permits,

I'm gonna have to shut the water off at the street.

I'm out here living hand-to-mouth, day to day.

Now you're gonna make me pay again

for work I've already done?

I don't make the ordinances, sir.

The whole fucking city goes underwater

and y'all carry on like it's business as usual.

Now I'm out here on my own getting shit done.

Don't that count for nothing with you people?

Sorry, sir.

Thank you.

He'll be with you in a moment.

The amuse tonight is Spanish mackerel...

- ( Whispering ) - with clementine puree,

pickled cranberry and lemon pepper.

Chef.

Chef, thank you so much for seeing me.

I just felt the need to apologize to you and say I'm sorry.

You made things happen for me here

and I fucked it up. I embarrassed you.

You gave me an amazing break

with an amazing amazing chef. And it was your name.

And I just-- Well, I behaved like a maniac.

There's no excuse.

Did you throw the drink and the glass or just the drink?

Oh God, no. Just the drink.

A direct hit?

Pretty much.

Sazerac-- Nice touch.

Well, it seemed appropriate.

Listen, I read the article. Everybody read the article.

The guy was totally out of line.

Well, no excuse though, no excuse.

Listen, go talk to Eric.

Ripert? Eric Ripert?

Yeah, you know, he's a Buddhist.

He's all into forgiveness. He'll take care of you.

- Are you serious? - Yeah.

And whatever you do, stop throwing drinks in people's faces, will you?

- Of course. - All right, I gotta run.

- I'll see you. Take care. - Thank you so much, chef.

192
00:12:01,030 --> 00:12:03,565
193
00:12:03,599 --> 00:12:05,901
194
00:12:05,935 --> 00:12:08,203
195
00:12:08,237 --> 00:12:10,772
196
00:12:10,806 --> 00:12:12,574
197
00:12:12,608 --> 00:12:16,211
198
00:12:16,245 --> 00:12:18,246
Oh, we gotta keep ballzack on the track list,

- let the west bank represent. - 200
00:12:20,816 --> 00:12:22,751
Maybe a draw for the college crowd.

I don't know.

But Miz Tee, Katey, Big Freedia--

It's a good lineup of fresh cuts.

We'll move some units locally.

- Yeah. - But, Davis,

there's nothing here that can go national.

( Inhales )

What? Wayne? Juvie?

You think you can rope them?

Mystikal?

- I thought you said he was in jail. - He is.

I'm just hoping he left a track or two behind before he went away.

Doubtful.

What was that other young man's name--

The one that you were playing for me in the car, Davis?

What, the Big Tymers cut? Mannie Fresh?

You might have a shot with Mannie.

I heard he's in town for the holidays.

Settled then. We shall seek an appointment with Mr. Fresh.

We?

( Boat horn blows )

You know, the funeral Sunday,

all those musicians who showed up--

Made me kind of proud.

I mean, at the end there outside the church

I felt like I was part of something,

whether you knew him or not.

Yeah, it felt right.

You didn't tell me about what it was like

playing with Shawn Colvin. How did that happen?

She saw me on frenchmen street.

She asked me to come down to sound check

and we worked up a song.

Very cool.

At the end of the set

she introduced me to her manager--

This dude from Austin.

Austin, huh?

Like he's gonna sign me right up 'cause Shawn tells him so.

- No interest? - No.

I gotta sing, I know.

Not just sing. You want to reach for a brass ring,

you gotta write.

( Boat horn blows )

Oh.

Jesus, Mary and Joseph, this is great.

Same dishes since the '40s,

damn near the same decor too.

I asked to take you to dinner, I figured

August or Bayona, something in town.

Well, to me this is special.

Thing of it is, what's great about Mosca's

is the same thing New Orleans struggles with in a way.

What's that?

Change. Nobody wants the city to change,

not ever, not in any way.

French have it. Americans come downriver with cotton.

They get called "new money trash"

and they gotta build their mansions upriver.

Years later the standard oil men come down here.

Cotton kings stick up their noses.

They don't invite them to the Mardi Gras balls.

So the oil money goes to Houston.

And now?

Now we're a flooded-out wreck,

trying to scratch it out on whatever tourist dollars are left.

And still if you want to build anything down here,

change anything, modernize anything,

you get looked upon as the problem.

That's crazy. What's this?

Oysters Mosca.

Unbelievable.

But we need to change. We have to.

And to bring change to New Orleans,

there are a lot of arguments that, if they can be avoided, they should be--

Arguments that are off-point,

that don't have to do anything with the actual merits

of what anybody's trying to do.

No doubt.

Pop quiz, Nelson:

What's the next step after demolition and removal?

We build something.

Don't get ahead of yourself.

Planning, land use.

And what, Mr. Nelson Hidalgo of Dallas, Texas,

is your greatest asset to us when it comes to planning?

Nobody in this town knows Nelson Hidalgo from a hole in the ground.

Don't sleep on the chicken a la Grande.

The first bite will make you weep like a baby.

Ooh.

- Sofia, where were you? - I went for a walk.

I was calling.

It's 10:00 at night.

You didn't go to your afterschool internship.

You left your book bag in your locker.

You had them check my locker?

Sof, I was worried.

Where were you?

Out.

I'm gonna need more of an answer than that.

Why? I was out.

It's the truth.

I didn't do anything I'm not supposed to do.

I didn't go anywhere I'm not supposed to go.

Sofia.

It's the truth.

I'm not lying to you.

- ( Police radio chatter ) - ( Siren whoops )

Dead as Kelsey's nuts, huh?

Three shots, semiautomatic.

Homicide's been notified, but they're backed up,

calling in the guys from home.

It's the first for us. It's the fourth citywide.

Crazy. 8-10 to dispatch.

Woman: Go ahead, 8-10.

Could you give us an ETA for homicide?

Stand by.

319
00:18:35,091 --> 00:18:37,793
320
00:18:37,827 --> 00:18:40,395
321
00:18:40,429 --> 00:18:42,964
323
00:18:45,000 --> 00:18:47,768
324
00:18:47,803 --> 00:18:50,938
325
00:18:52,574 --> 00:18:55,476
327
00:18:58,013 --> 00:19:00,815
329
00:19:03,819 --> 00:19:05,720
331
00:19:08,289 --> 00:19:10,989
332
00:19:11,024 --> 00:19:13,591
333
00:19:13,626 --> 00:19:16,426
334
00:19:16,460 --> 00:19:19,561
336
00:19:21,695 --> 00:19:24,229
337
00:19:24,263 --> 00:19:26,664
338
00:19:26,698 --> 00:19:30,100
339
00:19:30,134 --> 00:19:32,702
Man: Say brah.

Brah.

Yo brah!

I just was gonna ask where my change at.

Are you ok?

You're in charge. Do what you need to do.

Close up as best you can.

( Car lock chirps )

Dispatcher: 8-01.

Man: Call for me?

Dispatcher: Disregard it.

( Radio chatter continues )

Lieutenant, sign here.

( Camera shutter clicking )

Man: Things can't be that quiet in the French quarter.

Bad one here-- A heater.

I heard.

I came past to see if you guys needed manpower.

I can spare a couple guys for your canvass.

No, we're good.

He's crouched in the corner there

holding the little boy.

Protecting him.

Wife went first, one shot to the neck.

She dies quick, so not much blood.

Uh-huh. And the husband?

He's asleep in the bed with the son?

So he says.

One shot, grazes him in the cheek.

Says he gets up, he runs to the bathroom.

Two more shots-- The forearm and the hand.

Still he looks good, the kid too.

Looks like a straight-up robbery.

But, Terry, the way this guy played it--

The guy's shot three times. He's in the fucking hospital, right?

You didn't see how he reacted to his wife's death.

The guy's in shock. I fucking would be.

I got a feeling about this.

( Grunts )

Wow, you're up early.

Mm-hmm.

Today I write a song.

What?

Really? Can I help?

Oh, I'm not sure you should.

I think it has to be my song.

So what are you gonna start with--

The melody or the lyrics?

Which do you start with?

Lyrics.

I want melody for me then.

( Laughs )

Where are you going?

I'm going to a business meeting.

Dressed like that?

It's the music business.

Man over radio: 8-41.

Dispatcher: Go ahead, 8-41.

8-41: Did you say a white lexus?

Dispatcher: Negative, 8-41.

A white Lincoln. Copy?

8-41: Copy that.

Is it clean?

Dispatcher: The title and registration are valid.

License is also valid.

Guys know that you had

a call for service 18 minutes earlier

over at 2460?

I mean, it's only a few houses away, for Christ sake.

We got that, yeah.

And your guys still like the husband?

Seriously, John?

The more we talk to him, the better he looks.

Attach this to an invoice for 32 billable hours

noted as "fee waived" and overnight it to Massachusetts.

Why bother with that if you're not gonna bill him?

Reality check. I need the guy to know

how much it would cost to keep going and I can't keep going.

- Okay. - Bill him with the new mortgage,

an old one on a house that won't sell,

an angry-all-the-time daughter who is for sure gonna pick

the most expensive east coast college in a year.

Oh yeah, and Cray's pension payout

doesn't come to half his teaching salary.

I need to work paying cases.

- Okay. - So the rest of the day

is prep for this afternoon's hearing.

So no calls-- Nothing.

You get another walk-in-- We're not lawyers.

We sell insurance,

do window treatments, whatever.

Le Bernardin? I'm looking for the service area.

- That door over there. - Thank you.

- Hello. - How are you doing? How can I help you?

I'm looking for chef Ripert. I haven appointment.

- Elevator up. - Thank you.

Chef: Chanterelle, lobster...

Chef.

Hello. Please sit down.

Good to see you again, chef.

Nice to see you, chef.

But now you are the woman who throws drinks at Alan Richman's face.

I guess I'm gonna have to live with that, yes.

You know, actually Alan is a friend of mine.

We get along very well.

But you are a good cook and we like good cooks at le Bernardin.

Okay, business:

We have a very different system here.

Understand this. You will start at the Garde Manger.

Everybody starts at the Garde manger.

Even if you were the chef de cuisine at Ducasse,

you start at the Garde manger.

After what I did, I'll feel lucky to have a job.

C'etait vraiment un Sazerac?

Oui, chef, un Sazerac.

( Boat horn blowing

Mimi: I was under the impression

Mr. Fresh was going to meet us here in person.

Ah, well, it's the first he's been home

since the storm,

so he'd rather have this as a phone meeting.

Okay.

Ladonna.

Ladonna.

Ladonna honey, it's damn near noon.

I'll be up in a bit, ma.

- ( Phone rings ) - Woman: Councilmember Thomas's office.

That hearing you asked about is in 15 minutes.

Do you want me to send someone to monitor it?

No, I kind of want to check it out myself.

Okay.

Young lady, Miss Bernette,

you want to take a walk?

Okay, sure.

Understand, it's not personal with Mannie.

It's just his sense of time.

Can we give him a call then

and see where he's at?

Sure.

( Phone ringing )

What's up?

Mannie, it's Ron Remsberg calling.

Mr. McAlary is here for your meeting.

Oh shit, yeah. A'ight, let's roll with it then.

All right, go ahead.

Hey Mannie. It's me-- DJ Davis.

I used to be at OZ.

I was the one who got fired

for playing too much local rap and bounce.

Yeah, Davis, right. How've you been, brah?

Yeah, good good, man.

Come on, man, get to the point.

Yeah, okay.

Well, we're putting together a sampler, right,

starting a new label,

trying to bring a little more of the world to New Orleans hip hop.

Mm-hmm.

And what we could really use

to give this thing some real weight

is one or two tracks from you-- Fresh tracks, brah,

Mannie Fresh.

Your work with the big tymers,

Birdman and Wae-- Man, you've been down

on some classics, man.

Uh, let's see, "still fly,"

"back that thing up," "bring it back."

Come on, man, you know the law of the LO.

You're jock-riding without a seat belt.

- And on top of that I know my stuff. - I know.

I'm sorry, I was just saying--

Look, brah, I can't help you right now.

I got my children. I got my own label.

I got dudes on my back. It's just not a good time for me.

- Aw, man, well... - I think we're done here.

If I may...

"Fuck the fame. Fuck the power."

Fuck the fake-ass friends.

We gonna do it like this

from the nine-six to the nine-seven era,

taking over one state at a time,

"one rhyme after one rhyme."

Mr. Fresh, seems to me

like somebody's forgetting where they came from.

What? Who the fuck is that talking?

Mannie, I'll finish up from here.

Mannie, hey, my-- My assistant--

That's his teedie.

His teedie? How she roll?

Go n-style, past Jackson definitely.

You dj Davis's auntie from the garden district

and you're dropping my own tracks on me?

For real? What she look like?

Flossing chanel, rocking Louis.

Oh, you already know.

Wow, really, Davis?

Mannie, I'm sorry.

Fuck it, I'ma give your greedy teedie a track. Ron.

Yeah, Mannie?

Go ahead, hook the lady up.

I'm out, dude.

Okay.

What?

Bernette: Which is to say, your honor, that this case is scheduled

for settlement conference next month

and the plaintiffs had every hope of reaching

a settlement with the city about a fee reduction.

The fact remains that we are well into

this year's second-line parade season.

And as Miss Schwartzmann made clear in her own remarks,

several of the social aid and pleasure clubs

are in danger of canceling their parades.

Next week, in fact, the pigeon town club

is facing a deadline from the city

on fees in excess of $5000.

- Schwartzmann: Your honor, may I interject? - Proceed.

The officers from the pigeon town steppers have informed me

that their fees based on their parade route

and the police concerns about violence on that route

are now $7,560.

I needed to see for myself

if this thing's any closer to getting settled.

And I thought you'd get a kick

out of watching your mama do her thing.

She's on the side of the angels here.

Bernette: Fees 10 times that from clubs

that might only have two dozen members.

And by the time we get to a settlement conference

half the spring parade season will have passed and we'll be at carnival.

When you compare the burden being placed on the clubs

and what is being asked of the more affluent Mardi Gras crews,

there is frankly the suggestion

of a cultural and even racial bias.

Batiste: She ain't gonna come in at all tonight?

She's up in Baton Rouge. Miss Ladee ain't been doing so good

ever since the beatdown, you know.

Where the hell are you gonna book us at next? At a daiquiri stand?

Motherfucker, y'all just need to get closer

and pretend y'all like each other a little bit.

Hey, where terrell at?

With the hot 8 over there at the blue nile.

- He got a sub? - No sub.

One trumpet-- Just me.

And Tim sitting in for Roderick again?

- Seems like. - Oh man.

Got a nine-piece band with 54 fucking pieces.

- Shit. - ( Laughter )

Hey Oliver.

Hey, how've you been, Katy?

I'm good. You got a comment for me?

- About what? Parade fees? - Yeah.

Well, look, the storm bankrupted the city.

I don't doubt that we need to raise some money somehow.

Some of the clubs said they reached out to you,

that they wish that you'd be more of a public advocate for the culture.

Off the record, I'm talking to the mayor and Riley privately,

trying to find some middle ground.

And on the record?

On the record, I hope we find some middle ground.

Nothing else?

Hey, what did you think of your mom?

Everything all right between y'all?

I just didn't want to bother her.

She seemed pretty busy in there.

So if you think she's on the side of the angels,

why don't you just say so?

You could come out against the fee increases

and side with the clubs.

I go against Nagin or Riley right now,

I might not have them when I need them for something else later.

$7000 for the pigeon town steppers?

Okay, look, you're right.

I'm a politician. What I show in public

might not be what I do in private.

What I say to the mayor might not be what I say to your mom,

the clubs or some newspaper reporter.

But I can promise you, young lady,

a couple of weeks from now

pigeon town gonna be stepping.

You put whatever you want into it.

Beyond that, anyone that I send,

you get 2 1/2 points on whatever they bring.

Fair enough.

Anything...

Inside that.

Just curious--

What's coming?

Oh, I don't know what's coming.

And we never had this conversation.

Just a hunch then, huh?

Just a hunch.

But you never gamble.

I'm on it.

McAlary: I'm her nephew. I'm authorized to use the card.

Okay, she's in the other room. Hold on.

Hey, you're Mary Margaret McAlary

and you authorize the charge on your visa.

What?

Yeah, it's cool. Just do it.

Hello.

Yes, this is Mary.

Yes, he's my nephew

and I authorize the charge.

All right, thank you.

Okay, are we cool? You got everything?

All right, home delivery tomorrow.

Great, thanks.

Davis, I'm not sure I like you sending stuff to ex-girlfriends.

It's not about that.

It's about honoring an act of heroism

or terrorism.

How much did you buy?

Half a case.

That's very generous on your aunt's card.

She's fronting me the cash--

Advance against future sales of the CD.

Yeah, future sales.

I said it.

657
00:35:48,948 --> 00:35:51,416
659
00:35:54,519 --> 00:35:58,355
661
00:36:01,225 --> 00:36:02,893
662
00:36:02,927 --> 00:36:05,596
664
00:36:08,366 --> 00:36:11,466
666
00:36:16,370 --> 00:36:18,840
Yeah!

Wanda Rouzan, baby. Wanda Rouzan.

Yeah, it's always good to see one of the ladies

embracing the delights of marital infidelity.

( Laughter )

Blame the girls too, yeah. Right, fellows?

Yeah.

'Cause when it comes to stolen love,

Antoine Batiste has always been forced to be the villain.

Come on, hit me, my brothers.

( Playing "slip away" )

Oh! Oh!

Here we go!

Come on now.

Come on.

682
00:37:02,619 --> 00:37:06,253
684
00:37:12,494 --> 00:37:14,561
Reporter: A young black man shot and killed on the streets,

and those left behind in their community are angry

that even in a brand new year...

I'm gonna turn in, baby.

Okay, I'll be in after this here.

All right.

Good night, ma-in-law.

Good night.

I thought you were supposed to mind the bar through to Saturday.

The bar can mind itself.

Reporter: When he heard the shot that killed him.

Man on tv: I was going just-- I was like,

"son, hold on. Son, you're gonna be all right."

699
00:37:49,957 --> 00:37:53,292
701
00:37:56,463 --> 00:37:58,364
702
00:37:59,866 --> 00:38:04,702
Love, oh love 703
00:38:04,736 --> 00:38:06,837
705
00:38:11,008 --> 00:38:13,309
706
00:38:13,344 --> 00:38:15,211
708
00:38:16,913 --> 00:38:19,748
Oh, I got something to say now, baby.

710
00:38:22,717 --> 00:38:24,851
Come on now, break it down.

( Band playing quieter )

Oh yeah.

Breaking it down now.

715
00:38:34,524 --> 00:38:37,958
- All right. - 717
00:38:42,829 --> 00:38:45,397
719
00:38:49,599 --> 00:38:51,599
721
00:38:54,634 --> 00:38:57,469
723
00:39:00,973 --> 00:39:03,608
Oh, you do with your big self?

725
00:39:09,414 --> 00:39:11,114
727
00:39:17,788 --> 00:39:19,388
729
00:39:24,126 --> 00:39:28,329
731
00:39:31,065 --> 00:39:33,767
Delivery for me.

Want a smoke?

No way. It's my first day at le Bernardin.

I'm working the lunch service.

Oh, that's right. Congrats.

Oh, I'm happy to be working anywhere

after what I pulled, but Le Bernardin--

I'm dipped in shit, you know?

I hear Ripert is good to work for.

Better than the shithead that I'm slinging sauce under.

Are you looking for a new gig?

Maybe.

New year-- New kitchen.

What did you win?

Rye, half a case.

Plus Herbsaint

and Peychaud's bitters.

- What's all that for? - Sazerac.

( Giggles )

Of course.

...

754
00:40:32,884 --> 00:40:35,754
756
00:40:38,625 --> 00:40:41,395
758
00:40:43,864 --> 00:40:49,032
760
00:40:55,536 --> 00:40:58,870
Then the instrumental refrain

and then back around, repeat the verse

and out on the chorus.

It's beautiful.

( Laughs )

I love the descending bass as the chorus resolves.

It's nice.

Yeah, it really worked for me.

- ( Tea kettle whistling ) - Oh, tea's up.

I wrote a song, bitches.

( Mutters )

Shh.

Take these to the curb.

- Good morning, chef. - Good morning, Fernando.

- ( Elevator dings ) - Good morning, chef.

Good morning.

Hi, I'm Chris, the chef de cuisine.

Janette Desautel.

- Good morning, chef. - Good morning.

This is the Garde manger. We have three chefs.

You're gonna be number four.

I want you to learn the pounded tuna first.

It's our most popular appetizer.

You'll work here with Victor,

Colby and bill. All right?

Hi, I'm Soa. Welcome to Le Bernardin.

Thank you.

I appreciate this, but something had to give.

There's just too much casework

and things are not so good at home.

Don't worry. This will be a great exercise

for some of the third-year law students.

Are you gonna go to the march?

The march? Oh, that shooting in the marigny.

I don't know. Remember the one in '96

after the Louisiana pizza kitchen killings?

A few hundred protesters tops.

Most of them white.

Hopefully that's not this time though.

You know, you might want to start

by filing a public records request.

- We will. - It's just--

Toni, we got this, I promise.

I want you to concentrate on what's important, okay?

Oh, thanks, Majeeda.

806
00:43:01,809 --> 00:43:04,244
808
00:43:06,247 --> 00:43:08,982
810
00:43:11,086 --> 00:43:14,188
812
00:43:18,694 --> 00:43:21,328
Nice. You wrote a hit.

It isn't that good.

Oh, I don't know.

"Don't think twice" did all right for Bobby Dylan.

I mean, you changed the progression

so it doesn't go back to the two,

but other than that, I gotta say,

at least you're stealing big.

Fuck.

- Look-- - Fuck.

This is so hard.

It's why the world's full of players.

( Jazz music playing )

( Footsteps, coughing )

Who do you think you're fooling, chief?

The man at the mid-city branch said they might start

delivering again by next month, or not.

Or not.

831
00:44:24,283 --> 00:44:27,651
832
00:44:27,685 --> 00:44:29,818
833
00:44:29,852 --> 00:44:32,353
834
00:44:33,654 --> 00:44:35,955
835
00:44:35,989 --> 00:44:38,823
836
00:44:38,857 --> 00:44:41,625
837
00:44:41,660 --> 00:44:44,995
838
00:44:45,029 --> 00:44:48,065
839
00:44:48,099 --> 00:44:50,134
840
00:44:50,168 --> 00:44:53,004
- ( Knocking on door ) - 841
00:44:53,038 --> 00:44:55,039
842
00:44:55,073 --> 00:44:57,174
( Knocking continues )

844
00:45:02,313 --> 00:45:04,746
845
00:45:04,780 --> 00:45:07,481
846
00:45:07,516 --> 00:45:10,450
847
00:45:10,484 --> 00:45:12,985
848
00:45:13,019 --> 00:45:15,920
Look at this.

You done wrecked the place with your nonsense.

I-- I'm hearing something.

It's old. It's mean.

And it got-- It got mud all over it.

Uh-huh.

Spare the neighbors, Delmond.

( Turns volume down )

( Humming along )

Take me out to dinner.

I got a gig later.

We got time to eat first.

What's up?

Road home application.

( Exhales )

They bounced it.

They're saying because my wife's name was on the deed

they need to have her signature on the forms.

Lorraine been gone since '03.

Now I musta wrote that down

at least a half a dozen times on them papers.

Damn.

20 minutes before the Helen hill murder

there's a report of an aggravated burglary a few doors down.

I talked to the detective working it

and he says that homicide isn't even looking at any connection.

You think they got tunnel vision?

Certain cases-- You don't solve them quick,

it sends a message.

And this one-- A couple with a young kid;

Wife's a filmmaker, husband a doctor; Home invasion.

We don't want to come up empty.

No, we don't. Look.

People are scared.

They're looking at us and what do they see? Unsolved cases

or cases dumped before they get to court.

And the only perp walk that makes the news is our own guys in cuffs.

You say the aggravated burglary call

is on the same block as the murder?

20 minutes earlier.

Chief, mark my words: If we don't change up on this,

a week from now we're gonna be sitting here

with a cleared husband, no other suspects

and a murder case open as the day is long.

I'll make mention of it to the captain.

Thank you, chief.

( Playing "decoy" )

And the ground wasn't high, and the wind wasn't a breeze,

but I walked on that shallow water and escaped Katrina seas.

And I will never die, but they want me to leave.

And the foundation's just fine but they're blocking off the lafitte.

- You're welcome. - And I do cry,

and I do grieve.

But when my people pass,

we pull out that brass.

But before we put them in the grass,

we're gonna get on that casket and dance.

( Cheering and applause )

Delmond: Thank you, jazz fans.

We normally have our set

pretty well planned out,

but, you know,

for the past couple of months, man,

I've been just chasing something in my head, you know.

And it's been outrunning my ass, so...

( Laughter )

I'm not making much sense up here.

We're gonna get right into it.

Follow me or die trying, fellows.

A-one, and a-two, and a--

( Playing "Milenberg Joys" )

( Percussion joins in )

- 921
00:50:07,137 --> 00:50:09,971
Yeah!

924
00:50:15,141 --> 00:50:18,075
926
00:50:22,779 --> 00:50:25,146
927
00:50:25,180 --> 00:50:28,148
928
00:50:28,182 --> 00:50:33,252
929
00:50:33,286 --> 00:50:35,220
931
00:50:39,191 --> 00:50:42,626
933
00:50:47,031 --> 00:50:50,032
934
00:50:53,169 --> 00:50:55,570
And if you don't know, then you better ask.

- Ooh-nah-neh! - Who got the fire?

- Ooh-nah-neh! - Who got the fire?

( Cheering and applause )

Simply: Those guys can bring it, Davis.

Hi, I'm l'il Calliope. U.T.P. What I represent.

Every other cat up there can give you what you're looking for.

I can front my own shit.

I can. You doubt my flow?

Rapper: D.J., cue me in.

( Music starts )

946
00:51:23,495 --> 00:51:26,330
948
00:51:28,833 --> 00:51:31,401
950
00:51:34,505 --> 00:51:36,706
952
00:51:39,776 --> 00:51:42,043
954
00:51:44,780 --> 00:51:46,814
956
00:51:49,150 --> 00:51:52,051
957
00:51:52,086 --> 00:51:54,653
- Cali. - Yo.

- Cali. - Yo.

- Cali. - Yo.

- Cali. - Yo.

( Modern jazz playing )

So y'all didn't know each other in New Orleans? You met here?

Yeah, just watching the saints game

over at the bar none over on third.

That's where the n.O.L.A. Refugees go to catch the game at.

Man, I can't believe I up and went into jelly roll Morton.

I was loving it.

The guys are looking at me like I lost my mind or something.

I was( Cell phone ringing )

Oh, excuse me.

And what, may I ask, did the sad likes of him do to deserve you?

- ( Thunder rumbling ) - ( Distant siren wailing )

He's saying he's done, delmond.

Done? What does he mean by that?

He's saying he's done with all of it--

Done with masking, with New Orleans even.

He's packing his shit, talking about leaving tomorrow.

- To go ere? - Houston.

Houston?

( Thunder crashing )

Del.

Del. Del.

( Distant train horn blows )

( Church bell ringing )

Ooh, sorry, y'all.

( Playing "Jesus on the mainline")

crowd:
990
00:53:54,048 --> 00:53:57,683
991
00:54:13,199 --> 00:54:15,234
- ( Siren wailing ) - 992
00:54:15,268 --> 00:54:17,871
994
00:54:19,908 --> 00:54:22,810
996
00:54:24,947 --> 00:54:27,081
One, two, three, four! Jordan, Riley out the door!

Five, six, seven, eight!

Hey c. Ray, you're much too late.

One, two, three, four! Jordan, Riley out the door!

Five, six, seven, eight!

We say no more! We say no more!

We say no more!

We say no more! We say no more!

We say no more!

- ( Cheering ) - We say no more!

We say no more! We say no more!

( All cheering )

- ( Siren wailing ) - ( Crowd chanting )

We say no more! We say no more!

( Crowd continues chanting )

But I'm here to tell you today

that we are taking a stand.

We're taking our city back.

( Crowd cheers )

Reporter: Council president Oliver Thomas says

the people have been heard and it's up to them

to continue fighting for a safer city.

It's time to get out of your doggone house

and start to make a difference, each one, everyone.

Elizabeth Willis, fox 8 news.

We are listening to speakers outside of city hall

who are saying this is not just a job for the police.

It's a job for all of us.

Man: If we don't give music excuse--

And first of all, people, stop having this mentality

where nobody can tell your child nothing.

( Cheering )

If nobody can tell your child nothing, then go back to Houston.

I don't like Houston anyway.

I love New Orleans.

I don't like Atlanta. I love New Orleans.

I don't like Tennessee. I love New Orleans.

Reporter: Mayor Nagin moved on but didn't speak.

Other speakers openly placed blame.

Man: Mayor Nagin, superintendent Riley,

district attorney Jordan,

you have really let us down.

( Car horn honks )

You have failed us.

- 1044
00:57:34,303 --> 00:57:36,270
- 1045
00:57:36,305 --> 00:57:38,905
- 1046
00:57:38,940 --> 00:57:41,708
- 1047
00:57:41,742 --> 00:57:45,177
1048
00:57:45,212 --> 00:57:46,878
1049
00:57:46,913 --> 00:57:49,781
1050
00:57:49,815 --> 00:57:51,549
1051
00:57:51,583 --> 00:57:53,784
1052
00:57:53,819 --> 00:57:56,420
- 1053
00:57:56,454 --> 00:57:58,654
1054
00:57:58,689 --> 00:58:01,790
- 1055
00:58:01,825 --> 00:58:03,558
1056
00:58:03,593 --> 00:58:06,227
- 1057
00:58:06,261 --> 00:58:08,028
1058
00:58:08,063 --> 00:58:11,164
- 1059
00:58:11,198 --> 00:58:12,999
1060
00:58:13,033 --> 00:58:15,233
- 1061
00:58:15,243 --> 00:58:20,243
??????? ????? ?????? ?? ???????????:
http://notabenoid.com/book/27336/92271