时间 | 英文 | 中文 |
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[00:01] | WILSON: Previously on “The Practice” | |
[00:02] | We’ve decided to let you go. Go where? | |
[00:04] | Here’s a check representing two weeks’ severance pay. | |
[00:07] | I’ve generated fees in excess of $6 million. | |
[00:10] | You’ve handed me a check for $15,000. | |
[00:12] | BERLUTI: I’ve always wanted to hang my own shingle. | |
[00:14] | I got street creds. | |
[00:15] | You got integrity. | |
[00:17] | Maybe we should form kind of a partnership. | |
[00:19] | Me and you as partners. | |
[00:22] | I’d love to submit your name to the governor’s counsel. | |
[00:24] | To be a superior-court judge? Any word? | |
[00:26] | YOUNG: The council confirmed me. | |
[00:28] | I got it. | |
[00:29] | Eugene, that’s– | |
[00:30] | (laughing) | |
[00:33] | Oh, my god. | |
[00:34] | Oh, my god. | |
[00:35] | Do you think we pay you $160,000 | |
[00:37] | to come down here to the storage room | |
[00:39] | and smoke pot, Sally? | |
[00:41] | SHORE: I thought you were absolutely | |
[00:43] | sensational up on that bar. | |
[00:50] | Well, that was surprising. | |
[00:51] | I think you like me. | |
[00:53] | Shh. | |
[00:54] | WILSON: You like her | |
[00:56] | and you don’t like yourself, | |
[00:58] | with her, you get to remake yourself… | |
[01:02] | at least somewhat. | |
[01:04] | You got a window, Al. | |
[01:06] | Just because girls in your age bracket wait around, | |
[01:08] | don’t be thinking I will. | |
[01:13] | WILSON: I know that you’re afraid | |
[01:14] | to let yourself feel for people. | |
[01:16] | That’s quite an indictment of a person. | |
[01:17] | WILSON: Prove me wrong with evidence– | |
[01:18] | The last time you felt for a woman in any relationship. | |
[01:20] | I feel for you! | |
[01:23] | I am so ashamed, I’m gonna buy a car. | |
[01:26] | Would you like to come with me? | |
[01:27] | Because I’d like watching you | |
[01:28] | watch me buy a $100,000 car. | |
[01:35] | Oh, gee. | |
[01:37] | Now I need to shop. | |
[01:42] | You certainly don’t expect me to try a case like this. | |
[01:45] | Judge Noonan goes to Nantucket next week for the summer. | |
[01:48] | My neck hurts. | |
[01:48] | Go away. | |
[01:51] | Denny, problem, Hannah’s neck hurts, | |
[01:53] | and she’s refusing her trial assignment. | |
[01:55] | Tell her to go– | |
[01:56] | SHEPLEY: Denny | |
[01:59] | Walter… | |
[02:01] | Have you got a second? It’s, uh, rather urgent. | |
[02:03] | Well, go into my office. | |
[02:06] | Tell Hannah where to go. | |
[02:09] | You know that my company has been very progressive | |
[02:11] | when it comes to hiring people with disabilities. | |
[02:13] | I’ve received many, many awards. | |
[02:16] | I don’t even like the word “disability.” | |
[02:18] | I prefer “special ability,” you know, | |
[02:21] | like “Special Olympics.” | |
[02:22] | I’m getting off track. | |
[02:24] | What I’m saying, | |
[02:25] | I have many wheelchair-bound employees | |
[02:28] | who I also consider to be extremely special people. | |
[02:31] | Oh, Walter… | |
[02:34] | don’t tell me you make them race. | |
[02:36] | No, damn it, no. | |
[02:38] | Well, all this talk about Olympics is very– | |
[02:40] | SHEPLEY: Will you please be quiet and let me finish?! | |
[02:47] | As you know, I think people in wheelchairs | |
[02:50] | are not only intelligent. | |
[02:52] | I’m a beacon when it comes to believing | |
[02:54] | that they’re also attractive, | |
[02:58] | physically attractive, | |
[03:01] | sexually attractive. | |
[03:06] | I like to touch them. | |
[03:09] | Denny, I’ve been arrested for kissing some | |
[03:12] | of my wheelchair women | |
[03:14] | and two others on crutches. | |
[03:15] | I… | |
[03:17] | I was assured it would go away, | |
[03:19] | but it hasn’t. | |
[03:22] | The trial is set to go today. | |
[03:25] | I want you to take over. | |
[03:28] | You come to me the day of trial? | |
[03:30] | I thought it would go away, | |
[03:32] | and I was so embarrassed to tell you. | |
[03:36] | I need your help. | |
[03:37] | Denny, I have a reputation. | |
[03:41] | Well, if you didn’t, you certainly have one now. | |
[03:45] | Please. | |
[03:54] | You kiss them? | |
[03:57] | I can’t help it. | |
[03:59] | Walter, I can’t represent a pervert. | |
[04:02] | Denny Crane does not have sicko friends. | |
[04:05] | You’re practically my best friend. | |
[04:07] | Denny… | |
[04:09] | You’re an evildoer. | |
[04:13] | (music playing) | |
[04:53] | This is the problem with having feelings. | |
[04:55] | People expect you to talk about them. | |
[04:56] | I know. It’s awful. | |
[04:58] | CRANE: Alan, I’m told you like sicko, | |
[05:01] | perverse sexual deviants. | |
[05:03] | Denny, it’s not that I like them so much as I am one. | |
[05:08] | A very dear friend of mine | |
[05:09] | is sexually attracted to invalids. | |
[05:12] | He needs our help, son. | |
[05:13] | And you can’t help him because… | |
[05:16] | He disgusts me. | |
[05:17] | Ah. | |
[05:18] | CRANE: He’s been arrested for assault, | |
[05:20] | and his trial, unfortunately, | |
[05:22] | starts today, so– | |
[05:24] | Today? CRANE: Yes. | |
[05:25] | I’ll open, first chair. | |
[05:27] | I need you to back me up. | |
[05:38] | Alan hello. | |
[05:43] | Tara, what a nice surprise. | |
[05:45] | Mm. | |
[05:47] | Sally what’s with the outfit? | |
[05:50] | Thought I’d go grown-up, see if I like it. | |
[05:53] | I don’t. | |
[06:02] | Listen I feel funny asking you this but… | |
[06:07] | the ibuprofen isn’t getting the job done for me. | |
[06:10] | Would you… | |
[06:12] | have any pot I could… | |
[06:15] | Ha ha. | |
[06:17] | ROSE: I’m being serious. | |
[06:18] | You certainly know I’m incapable of humor. | |
[06:21] | You want to smoke pot? | |
[06:23] | I am in pain. | |
[06:26] | For God’s sakes, | |
[06:28] | think of the leverage you’d have on me. | |
[06:33] | PESCATORE: My friend, Gilley Cacheri, | |
[06:35] | he’s a doctor, a psychiatrist, | |
[06:37] | I had him examine her. | |
[06:39] | Who? | |
[06:40] | Fat Angelina, he says | |
[06:41] | she has post-traumatic | |
[06:42] | botched wedding disorder. | |
[06:44] | Point is, he’ll say whatever we want him to, | |
[06:46] | and for the truth, he’ll give a discount. | |
[06:48] | STRINGER: Jimmy. | |
[06:49] | Jamie, hey. | |
[06:51] | So, this is it, huh? | |
[06:53] | Yeah. | |
[06:54] | Jamie stringer, Suzy Paponi. | |
[06:56] | It’s a pleasure. | |
[06:57] | Uh-huh. | |
[06:58] | BERLUTI: So, what brings you? | |
[07:01] | Well, as you know, I’ve been putting | |
[07:03] | my résumé out there. | |
[07:05] | And believe it or not, | |
[07:07] | the way you described this place, | |
[07:10] | I don’t know what your situation is but, um– | |
[07:13] | Jamie, I couldn’t pay you. | |
[07:15] | STRINGER: I know that. | |
[07:16] | It makes it more exciting. | |
[07:17] | I feel like a pioneer, I guess. | |
[07:19] | Can I talk to you a second? | |
[07:22] | She can never work here. | |
[07:24] | Why not? | |
[07:25] | Look at her, she is not a real person. | |
[07:28] | Suzy, if we got a graduate from Harvard law school | |
[07:31] | for free, can you imagine? | |
[07:33] | And she’s an excellent lawyer. | |
[07:35] | We got a meeting with the bridal-shop owner at 3:00. | |
[07:37] | I think I can make this go away. | |
[07:39] | BERLUTI: Lenny, this is Jamie stringer. | |
[07:41] | She works at my old firm. | |
[07:43] | She’s interested in coming here. | |
[07:45] | Why? | |
[07:47] | Well, she likes the kind of work we do. | |
[07:49] | You banging her? Lenny… | |
[07:51] | QUINN: How come you hire her, but you won’t hire me? | |
[07:53] | She’s a lawyer. You’re– | |
[07:55] | QUINN: I got legal schooling, Jimmy. | |
[07:56] | That doesn’t mean– I could be an asset. | |
[07:57] | He banging you? Hey. | |
[07:59] | I don’t bang. We don’t talk like that here, | |
[08:01] | you understand? | |
[08:02] | You got too many rules. | |
[08:13] | I’m just concerned this will damage my legacy. | |
[08:16] | Not to worry, many CEOs love to fondle | |
[08:19] | their wheelchair employees. | |
[08:23] | Denny… | |
[08:23] | Suck it up, Walter. | |
[08:27] | WOMAN: All rise. | |
[08:30] | This court is in session. | |
[08:32] | The Honorable Eugene Young presiding. | |
[08:35] | Eugene! | |
[08:38] | My buddy! | |
[08:40] | Chambers. | |
[08:49] | How did you get me assigned to this? | |
[08:50] | I want to know. | |
[08:51] | I didn’t, I swear. | |
[08:53] | So, it’s just a coincidence, | |
[08:54] | my first case, my very first case, I get you? | |
[08:57] | 5,000 lawyers in this town, and I get you? | |
[09:00] | You say coincidence, I say “Act of God.” | |
[09:03] | Come on, give me a hug, you big bear, you. | |
[09:05] | Everybody out but him. | |
[09:06] | Ex parte, a terrific start. | |
[09:08] | I will jail you for contempt, | |
[09:10] | that will be my very first official act. | |
[09:12] | He’s making for a fabulous judge so far, | |
[09:14] | don’t you think? I’m sorry. | |
[09:15] | Is there some relationship here? | |
[09:17] | This man used to work for me. | |
[09:19] | I fired him. | |
[09:20] | SHORE: I’ll happily waive the conflict | |
[09:21] | if that’s where you’re headed. | |
[09:24] | Ms. Alexander, I apologize, | |
[09:25] | but I must recuse myself. | |
[09:27] | I am totally fine with you presiding. | |
[09:29] | He has a little trouble being fair when I’m around. | |
[09:34] | Denny Crane. | |
[09:37] | Come on. | |
[09:40] | You will get another judge, that’s all. | |
[09:49] | That’s all. | |
[10:05] | It’s not just that he sexually assaulted these women. | |
[10:09] | It’s that he chose disabled women, | |
[10:12] | women who could not defend themselves. | |
[10:15] | That is beyond depraved, | |
[10:17] | to revictimize victims is one of the grossest | |
[10:20] | affronts to humanity. | |
[10:22] | And I am confident that, once we’re through | |
[10:23] | presenting our case, | |
[10:25] | you will deal with this man | |
[10:26] | according to your sense of justice, | |
[10:30] | certainly not his. | |
[10:38] | This would be where you get up. | |
[10:42] | Introduce me. | |
[10:43] | I beg your pardon? | |
[10:45] | I like to be introduced in the beginning. | |
[10:51] | Ladies and gentlemen, | |
[10:53] | I give you Denny crane. | |
[11:02] | The district attorney | |
[11:04] | has made my client seem like a horrible, | |
[11:07] | disgusting, vile person. | |
[11:09] | When I get done, when I have had my say, | |
[11:12] | ladies and gentlemen of the jury, | |
[11:13] | when you have finished listening | |
[11:15] | to what I have to say to you right now, | |
[11:17] | this very minute, | |
[11:19] | he will seem far less disgusting, | |
[11:22] | far less horrible, | |
[11:24] | and won’t seem vile at all. | |
[11:28] | Denny crane. | |
[11:40] | You’re quitting? | |
[11:42] | FRUTT: Not quitting, it’s just– | |
[11:45] | with Eugene becoming a judge, | |
[11:47] | it’s made me think about what I want to do | |
[11:49] | with my life. | |
[11:50] | Which is… | |
[11:52] | Time with my daughter, | |
[11:54] | so I’m thinking about taking a hiatus | |
[11:56] | from practicing law. | |
[11:58] | That’s great. | |
[11:59] | I think so. | |
[12:03] | But with Jimmy and Eugene gone, | |
[12:06] | if I leave the firm, | |
[12:09] | your firm, then it’s over. | |
[12:10] | It’s not my firm. I– | |
[12:13] | Bobby. | |
[12:14] | What’s Jamie gonna do? | |
[12:16] | She’s volunteering at Jimmy’s. | |
[12:18] | She may even end up working there. | |
[12:21] | So you’re okay if I take some time off? | |
[12:24] | Ellenor, why are you asking me | |
[12:26] | to approve of what you do with your life? | |
[12:29] | Come on, Bobby. | |
[12:31] | You founded that place. | |
[12:33] | You took a chance with me. | |
[12:36] | I couldn’t– I moved on, | |
[12:38] | and if you want time to be with Zoey, | |
[12:39] | I’m all for it, I promise you. | |
[12:43] | I don’t believe you. | |
[12:46] | I’m sorry, but I don’t. | |
[12:48] | If this is firm ends– | |
[12:50] | Everything has to end sometime, Ellenor. | |
[12:53] | I’m fine with it. | |
[12:58] | She got fatter. | |
[12:59] | TORELLI: I did not get fatter. | |
[13:01] | You did, Angelina. | |
[13:02] | I did not. Hold on, here. | |
[13:04] | We’re not gonna get into issues of girth here. | |
[13:06] | It ain’t about that. | |
[13:07] | If anything, I got thinner. | |
[13:09] | Angelina, I need you to shut your face now. | |
[13:13] | We had a contract. | |
[13:15] | You agreed to provide services | |
[13:17] | whereby you would make this bride-to-be a dress. | |
[13:19] | You didn’t make that dress, Eddie, that’s a breach. | |
[13:22] | There was a seamstress strike. | |
[13:23] | What, am I talking to myself here? | |
[13:25] | That does not absolve you of your legal duty | |
[13:27] | to perform under the contract. | |
[13:30] | BRIMSEK: Well, maybe I should get my own lawyer, then. | |
[13:31] | PESCATORE: You could do that, | |
[13:33] | but that’s gonna cost you more money. | |
[13:34] | The contract says what it says, Eddie. | |
[13:36] | A lawyer’s gonna charge you 10 grand | |
[13:39] | to tell you what I’m already telling you, | |
[13:40] | 10 grand that could and should be going to Angelina. | |
[13:44] | 40 grand and you’re out of this, | |
[13:46] | what’s not to think about? | |
[13:48] | Well, I need to think about it. | |
[13:51] | 24 hours, no more. | |
[13:56] | HOBBS: Sometimes, it was subtle. | |
[13:58] | He’d squeeze my shoulder, my arms. | |
[14:01] | Other times, it was more blatant. | |
[14:04] | ALEXANDER: Out in the open, in front of people? | |
[14:06] | Well, he would lean over from behind | |
[14:08] | to show me a document or something. | |
[14:10] | I don’t think that it was obvious to other people. | |
[14:13] | ALEXANDER: And how did it make you feel? | |
[14:15] | Violated angry. | |
[14:18] | Did you complain about it? | |
[14:20] | Yes, and then a week or so later, | |
[14:23] | he just kissed me, | |
[14:25] | put his tongue in my mouth, | |
[14:27] | and that’s when I went to the police. | |
[14:30] | Thank you, Ms. Hobbs. | |
[14:33] | I am begging you not to employ this tactic. | |
[14:37] | Son, cross-examination is what heats my swimming pool. | |
[14:40] | Understood, but this particular line of attack– | |
[14:42] | Counsel? | |
[14:44] | Yes, Your Honor. | |
[14:48] | Just a few questions, Ms. Hobbs. | |
[14:49] | WEST: What the– | |
[14:51] | where did you get that thing? | |
[14:53] | I had it put there during the last recess, Your Honor. | |
[14:55] | Get out of that chair now, Mr. Crane. | |
[15:02] | Ms. Hobbs and members of the jury, | |
[15:03] | I apologize for that tasteless, | |
[15:05] | offending display. | |
[15:08] | Mr. Crane, you will conduct yourself | |
[15:11] | with the integrity that goes | |
[15:13] | with the decorum of this room. | |
[15:16] | I apologize, Your Honor. | |
[15:19] | The reason I got in that chair, | |
[15:22] | last night, I tried to put myself in your place, | |
[15:24] | and I realized that’s impossible. | |
[15:26] | We can’t get a clue of what it’s like | |
[15:29] | to live life in a wheelchair | |
[15:31] | without actually being in one. | |
[15:33] | And you think after spending an hour in one, you know? | |
[15:37] | No, I said I was searching for a clue, | |
[15:39] | the truth is, I simply can’t imagine. | |
[15:43] | So much of my personal esteem | |
[15:46] | goes into vanity. | |
[15:49] | I don’t like to admit that. | |
[15:51] | I like to think of myself | |
[15:52] | as an attractive, strong man. | |
[15:56] | Ms. Hobbs, I noticed in the last place you worked, | |
[15:59] | you filed a claim for sexual harassment | |
[16:01] | against a couple of men | |
[16:03] | who were harassing not you but other women, | |
[16:05] | am I correct in that? | |
[16:06] | The fact that I wasn’t specifically targeted | |
[16:09] | doesn’t mean that I wasn’t victimized. | |
[16:11] | Understood. But did it hurt | |
[16:12] | that you weren’t a specific target? | |
[16:14] | I’m no therapist, but did it hurt | |
[16:18] | that these men were declaring their attraction | |
[16:21] | to all these women but you? | |
[16:26] | My mother used to tell me, | |
[16:28] | and feel free to disagree, | |
[16:30] | the woman was batty, | |
[16:33] | she told me that if there was anything | |
[16:36] | worse for a woman | |
[16:39] | than being regarded as a sexual object, | |
[16:43] | it’s not being regarded as one. | |
[16:47] | Any truth in that? | |
[16:50] | Perhaps a little. | |
[16:57] | In spite of himself, he’s actually quite good. | |
[16:59] | I mean, sometimes, I am mystified, | |
[17:01] | but by the end, | |
[17:03] | he knows what he’s doing. | |
[17:05] | By suggesting that the women wanted to be groped | |
[17:08] | because they were in wheelchairs? | |
[17:09] | He mined a very universal and human truth, | |
[17:12] | we all want to be desired. | |
[17:14] | I’m not saying he won the day, | |
[17:15] | but the man… | |
[17:19] | seems to know what he’s doing. | |
[17:23] | Well, speaking of the day… | |
[17:27] | it’s over. | |
[17:29] | Would you like to get some dinner? | |
[17:30] | SHORE: Uh, no. | |
[17:32] | Thank you. No. | |
[17:38] | I’ve got more to do here. | |
[17:42] | All right, then. | |
[17:44] | I’ll see you tomorrow. | |
[17:47] | Tara… | |
[17:52] | I know, um… | |
[17:55] | the normal course of behavior | |
[17:59] | when a person declares feelings, | |
[18:01] | a conversation would typically ensue, shedding– | |
[18:05] | I get it, Alan. | |
[18:09] | May I just offer one thing? | |
[18:12] | Okay. | |
[18:13] | I agree that you and I wouldn’t be a good idea | |
[18:15] | and that we could never work. | |
[18:18] | And the reason why I brought up dinner | |
[18:20] | just the same, | |
[18:22] | I have urges. | |
[18:25] | Alan… | |
[18:29] | I guess what I’m trying to say Alan is… | |
[18:34] | I’m hungry. | |
[18:37] | I need food. | |
[18:55] | BILLINGS: Did you give Hannah Rose illegal marijuana? | |
[18:58] | She promised she wouldn’t glamorize it. | |
[19:02] | I got to tell you, Sally, | |
[19:03] | for someone who claims to want to succeed here, | |
[19:06] | you seem to be doing everything you can | |
[19:07] | to sabotage your career. | |
[19:08] | Look, she asked me for the stuff. | |
[19:11] | That’s an unacceptable response, | |
[19:13] | especially from an attorney. | |
[19:14] | For the next week, you will not practice, | |
[19:16] | you will file. | |
[19:18] | Change into some old clothes. | |
[19:19] | You’re going to storage. | |
[19:21] | Be grateful it isn’t jail. | |
[19:29] | STRINGER: What am I looking at? | |
[19:30] | QUINN: Dottie Hatt’s “x” rays, | |
[19:31] | they’re beautiful. | |
[19:32] | Look at the L-5, it’s bulging. | |
[19:34] | Dottie hasn’t even been X-rayed yet. | |
[19:35] | She goes this afternoon, it’s taken care of. | |
[19:37] | Well, how do we get film | |
[19:39] | before they’ve ever taken pictures? | |
[19:40] | What is this, twenty questions? | |
[19:41] | Do you want to, like, go to a movie or something? | |
[19:43] | Aren’t you married? | |
[19:45] | Yeah, we won’t tell. | |
[19:46] | PAPONI: Lenny, Eddie Brimsek’s here. | |
[19:48] | PESCATORE: Eddie, right this way. | |
[19:50] | I hope you got cash. | |
[19:52] | I ain’t paying nothing, Lenny. | |
[19:53] | What’s that? My hearing just failed me. | |
[19:55] | I did call a lawyer of my own, and he said that, | |
[19:57] | as long as I refunded the money– | |
[19:58] | QUINN: That don’t cover the pain and suffering. | |
[20:00] | PESCATORE: I’ll take care of this, Manny. | |
[20:01] | That woman had to get | |
[20:02] | married wearing a sack. | |
[20:03] | Shut up. BRIMSEK: You know what? | |
[20:04] | There’s no dress known to man | |
[20:05] | that’s gonna make that bus look good, she’s a cow. | |
[20:07] | All right, let’s go into the conference room. | |
[20:09] | No, I think I’m gonna take this meeting alone. | |
[20:11] | BRIMSEK: You can cover a sow with satin. | |
[20:13] | You don’t get no silk purse. | |
[20:14] | It’s time to settle. | |
[20:16] | Jimmy… | |
[20:18] | it’s really not ethical for him to not be represented. | |
[20:20] | Well, he’s representing himself. | |
[20:22] | He can do that. | |
[20:23] | Dottie has x-rays without ever having been | |
[20:24] | to a doctor or a hospital. | |
[20:26] | I’ll look into it. | |
[20:28] | Do we break laws? | |
[20:32] | PESCATORE: You want to do this?! | |
[20:33] | Hey! | |
[20:35] | Let them work it out. BERLUTI: Let me go, Manny! | |
[20:36] | QUINN: These guys know each other, Jimmy. | |
[20:38] | They’re gonna kiss and make up, I promise. | |
[20:39] | Take your hands off me now! | |
[20:40] | Look, they’re already over it. | |
[20:46] | QUINN: Nobody here saw nothing, | |
[20:47] | I don’t got to say that. | |
[20:49] | BERLUTI: Manny, you don’t work here. | |
[20:51] | PESCATORE: We had some movement. | |
[20:53] | Eddie’s gonna come back with a bigger number. | |
[20:57] | So, you think about that movie? | |
[20:59] | (indistinct chatter) | |
[21:08] | You remember Bobby. | |
[21:08] | Say hi. | |
[21:10] | Hi. | |
[21:11] | Hi, sweetheart. | |
[21:13] | Aw. | |
[21:15] | You’re so beautiful. | |
[21:16] | (chuckling) | |
[21:19] | Hey, can you draw a picture for mom? | |
[21:20] | Okay. Right over there. | |
[21:23] | Does this mean you’ve already left? | |
[21:25] | Well, I’m packing. | |
[21:28] | Listen, tomorrow, | |
[21:29] | Eugene, Jimmy, Jamie, and I | |
[21:31] | we’re having a little | |
[21:33] | goodbye celebration at the end of the day. | |
[21:35] | Can you stop by? | |
[21:36] | Well, tomorrow, I’m kind of jammed. | |
[21:39] | Well, we can work around you. | |
[21:41] | Eugene is in trial, but– | |
[21:42] | I’m pretty much booked all day. | |
[21:45] | How about tomorrow night? | |
[21:47] | Actually, I have plans. | |
[21:50] | You guys do it without me. | |
[21:51] | I, you know, | |
[21:52] | I already said goodbye. | |
[21:55] | Actually, you didn’t. | |
[21:57] | You never really did say goodbye. | |
[21:59] | In fact, you made a big point | |
[22:00] | about how it wasn’t goodbye. | |
[22:02] | Ellenor, I’m not really into that kind of stuff. | |
[22:04] | What kind of stuff? | |
[22:06] | Look, | |
[22:07] | I’ve moved on, okay? | |
[22:10] | I don’t really feel like going backwards. | |
[22:12] | It’s reflecting on a franchise that we gave our lives to. | |
[22:15] | It isn’t our lives. | |
[22:17] | It’s an office place. | |
[22:19] | Fine. | |
[22:22] | (sighs) | |
[22:24] | All right, tell me what time, | |
[22:25] | and I’ll try to swing by | |
[22:27] | to toast you and Eugene | |
[22:29] | and Jimmy and Jamie. | |
[22:31] | To me, it’s– | |
[22:33] | it’s about people, | |
[22:35] | not a space. | |
[22:36] | I don’t need to say goodbye to a space. | |
[22:43] | Actually, he’s more aroused by the wheelchair | |
[22:45] | than he is by the women. | |
[22:46] | CRANE: By the wheelchair? | |
[22:47] | Well, that makes him even sicker, doesn’t it? | |
[22:49] | Essentially, it’s a fetish, | |
[22:51] | and it’s not all that uncommon. | |
[22:52] | Being aroused by a wheelchair? | |
[22:54] | Mr. Shepley was raised | |
[22:57] | by a working mom, | |
[22:58] | typically absent | |
[22:59] | during critical stages of his development. | |
[23:01] | Now, he himself was injured as a child, | |
[23:05] | and his mother became more present for him | |
[23:07] | then, tending to him. | |
[23:10] | Long story short, without all of the psychological detail, | |
[23:13] | Mr. Shepley likes to imagine himself | |
[23:16] | in a helpless state. | |
[23:19] | So, it’s possible that he couldn’t help himself, | |
[23:21] | is that what you’re saying, doctor, | |
[23:22] | that he goes on some sort of | |
[23:24] | sicko automatic perv pilot? | |
[23:26] | Objection. Sustained. | |
[23:27] | DOCTOR: I can’t speak to whether his actions | |
[23:30] | were voluntary or not. | |
[23:31] | It seems that they were, | |
[23:33] | but when he sees a woman | |
[23:36] | physically disabled, | |
[23:38] | he becomes sexually excited. | |
[23:42] | Am I ready to plead? | |
[23:44] | The jury has a legal right | |
[23:46] | to free him if they want to, | |
[23:48] | and that’s where I come in. | |
[23:49] | When I get up to speed, | |
[23:50] | they’re gonna want to let him go. | |
[23:51] | You think? It’s our nature, Susan. | |
[23:53] | We’re Americans. | |
[23:54] | It’s our God-given duty to free people, | |
[23:56] | even if they don’t particularly want to be freed. | |
[23:59] | We’re liberators at our core, Susan. | |
[24:04] | I’ll ask you not to stand so close to me. | |
[24:08] | CRANE: All I need is one, one juror | |
[24:11] | who thinks that Walter Shepley is a victim. | |
[24:14] | Do you really want to bet I can’t get one? | |
[24:20] | (phone ringing) | |
[24:29] | Excuse me. | |
[24:32] | Sally… | |
[24:32] | I’m on K. P. Duty, | |
[24:34] | punishment for giving Hannah Rose some pot. | |
[24:38] | You gave Hannah rose pot | |
[24:40] | without offering me any? | |
[24:43] | I’m banished to the storage room. | |
[24:45] | There were some old files in here. | |
[24:46] | I can come back if you want. | |
[24:48] | No, it’s fine. | |
[24:56] | What are you looking at? | |
[25:00] | Youth. | |
[25:01] | What? | |
[25:03] | Sally, why would you give Hannah Rose pot? | |
[25:07] | (sighs) | |
[25:09] | Maybe I’m a little self-destructive. | |
[25:11] | You’ll be happy to know | |
[25:13] | I’ve officially hired a therapist. | |
[25:15] | We’ve already discussed you. | |
[25:19] | And… | |
[25:19] | He said I might be drawn to old guys | |
[25:21] | because it makes me feel safe. | |
[25:23] | Did you say “old guys”? | |
[25:26] | Sorry. | |
[25:29] | Sexy old guys. | |
[25:31] | I don’t know if I’ve ever been accused | |
[25:33] | of that before in my life. | |
[25:35] | Being sexy? | |
[25:38] | Safe… | |
[25:40] | I’ve never made anybody feel safe. | |
[25:48] | Remember when I kissed you? | |
[25:54] | Yes. | |
[25:56] | And I said something like, | |
[25:59] | “I can’t believe I just did that. | |
[26:00] | It just sort of happened.” | |
[26:04] | It was a little more reflective than that. | |
[26:08] | I lied. | |
[26:11] | As did I. | |
[26:12] | Remember my response? | |
[26:14] | I said, “That was a surprise.” | |
[26:16] | Well, I saw it coming. | |
[26:18] | You didn’t pull away. | |
[26:19] | No, I didn’t. | |
[26:22] | Do you regret that | |
[26:24] | not pulling away? | |
[26:27] | Did you say to yourself after, | |
[26:29] | “Next time, I’ll pull away”? | |
[26:34] | No, I didn’t say that. | |
[26:36] | (music playing) | |
[27:07] | Please don’t ask to discuss my feelings. | |
[27:11] | You kiss nice for an old guy. | |
[27:31] | I’m not the actual lawyer. | |
[27:33] | You’ll have to talk to one of the boys about that. | |
[27:34] | He brings in cases. | |
[27:35] | Fraud cases. | |
[27:37] | He’s got doctors on the take. | |
[27:39] | We don’t need to know none of that. | |
[27:41] | We want to help people that need help. | |
[27:43] | We need cash flow. | |
[27:44] | That man over there is a cash cow. | |
[27:45] | Look at the size of him. | |
[27:50] | Mr. Crane told me you’d acquit his client | |
[27:53] | because you’re Americans | |
[27:54] | and it’s your God-given duty | |
[27:56] | to free people. | |
[27:58] | It’s our nature. | |
[28:00] | And it got me thinking, | |
[28:02] | “What is our nature | |
[28:04] | as Americans?” | |
[28:06] | And I realized | |
[28:08] | this man | |
[28:09] | degraded people in wheelchairs. | |
[28:12] | It isn’t his fault, | |
[28:15] | it’s yours | |
[28:16] | and yours | |
[28:18] | and mine… | |
[28:19] | because we, as Americans, | |
[28:21] | tolerate it. | |
[28:24] | My husband is a staunch republican. | |
[28:26] | He championed the war and put out the flag. | |
[28:28] | “We need to protect freedom,” he says. | |
[28:32] | And then, when no weapons of mass destruction were found, | |
[28:35] | he said, “How could they make such a horrible mistake?” | |
[28:39] | “We” in success, | |
[28:41] | “They” in failure. | |
[28:44] | It needs to always | |
[28:46] | be “We.” | |
[28:48] | You look at those pictures in the papers | |
[28:50] | of those Iraqi prisoners degraded, | |
[28:54] | some sodomized, | |
[28:55] | some killed. | |
[28:57] | We did that. | |
[28:58] | Americans did that. | |
[29:01] | As long as we lay claim to be a nation | |
[29:03] | governed by the people, | |
[29:05] | for the people… | |
[29:07] | the American people did that. | |
[29:10] | You did. | |
[29:12] | You did. I did. | |
[29:14] | Your honor, this is disguised bush-bashing. | |
[29:16] | I ask that counsel be disbarred, | |
[29:18] | effective immediately. | |
[29:19] | Could you bring it back to the case, counsel? | |
[29:23] | We all need to be held accountable for a society | |
[29:26] | that allows Mr. Shepley’s behavior | |
[29:28] | to be excusable. | |
[29:31] | This is not about political correctness. | |
[29:34] | I don’t care what your politics are. | |
[29:37] | Go in that room and vote your conscience. | |
[29:40] | Cast a vote that says, | |
[29:42] | “Our society is a moral one.” | |
[29:46] | Clearly… | |
[29:48] | we cannot claim the higher road abroad these days. | |
[29:53] | Let’s at least be able to cling to it at home. | |
[30:04] | Did she attack America? | |
[30:06] | I believe she did, yes. | |
[30:07] | Son, this has to be rebutted cogently, | |
[30:10] | thoughtfully, intelligently. | |
[30:12] | I agree. | |
[30:14] | Son, I’m not equipped. | |
[30:16] | (inhales deeply) | |
[30:24] | In her opening statement, Ms. Alexander suggested | |
[30:26] | that my client should be held accountable. | |
[30:28] | Now, it seems, | |
[30:30] | she’s saying | |
[30:31] | you should be accountable. | |
[30:34] | Please. We, as Americans, | |
[30:36] | are not accountable people. | |
[30:38] | We are a nation of finger-pointers, | |
[30:40] | be it the 9/11 commission | |
[30:42] | to the weapons of mass destruction | |
[30:44] | to anything at all having to do with the Red Sox. | |
[30:48] | When was the last time you heard anybody say, | |
[30:50] | “I screwed up”? | |
[30:51] | When was the last time you heard anybody say, | |
[30:52] | “We screwed up”? | |
[30:53] | This is America, for God’s sake. | |
[30:56] | We’re always right, | |
[30:57] | and if ever we’re not, | |
[30:59] | we get a note from our doctor. | |
[31:01] | Well, my client | |
[31:04] | comes to you | |
[31:05] | with a note from his doctor. | |
[31:07] | He has a medical condition. | |
[31:09] | It’s a mental disorder. | |
[31:11] | If, as Ms. Alexander suggests, | |
[31:13] | we, as a society, | |
[31:15] | should take responsibility | |
[31:17] | here in this case | |
[31:19] | in this courtroom, | |
[31:20] | then let’s get this man some treatment. | |
[31:22] | Let’s not put him in jail. | |
[31:27] | I could be wrong, | |
[31:28] | but retribution | |
[31:30] | doesn’t always seem to work. | |
[31:47] | (knock on door) | |
[31:48] | Yeah? | |
[31:48] | (door opens) | |
[31:51] | (door closes) | |
[31:52] | I thought you’d be interested to know | |
[31:54] | despite my stirring closing, | |
[31:55] | we decided to settle the case. | |
[31:57] | You’re wrong. I’m not interested. | |
[31:58] | Get out. | |
[32:00] | Eugene… A judge… | |
[32:02] | has asked you to leave his chambers. | |
[32:08] | Whatever our history, if you ever again– | |
[32:13] | What did I do? | |
[32:17] | What did you do? | |
[32:20] | You called me “Eugene.” | |
[32:22] | You mean that’s not your name? | |
[32:23] | I was under the impression– | |
[32:24] | Shut up! | |
[32:25] | Just shut up! | |
[32:30] | I walk in that courtroom, | |
[32:32] | my courtroom for the first time, | |
[32:34] | and you yell out, “Eugene! Buddy!” | |
[32:38] | You may not respect me, but you’ll respect the robe. | |
[32:40] | Do you understand? | |
[32:44] | I yelled your name out of enthusiasm. | |
[32:48] | I yelled out, “Buddy,” to be flip. | |
[32:50] | I apologize. | |
[32:54] | Let me tell you something, Eugene– | |
[32:55] | I know many judges– | |
[32:56] | I’ve even slept with a few. | |
[32:58] | The robe is a piece of clothing. | |
[32:59] | I’m required by law, | |
[33:02] | and, I suppose, decorum, | |
[33:04] | to honor the robe. | |
[33:05] | The respect I have for you | |
[33:07] | is far more profound… | |
[33:14] | Your Honor. | |
[33:21] | (door closes) | |
[33:25] | There will be no violence | |
[33:26] | inside the premises. | |
[33:28] | I realize sometimes | |
[33:30] | scores got to get settled | |
[33:31] | outside the courtroom, | |
[33:33] | but there will be no mayhem inside here. | |
[33:36] | Everybody checks their baseball bats | |
[33:37] | with Suzi when you come in. | |
[33:39] | We have company bats? | |
[33:40] | BERLUTI: Second, our mission | |
[33:43] | is to become a totally honest law firm. | |
[33:47] | I know this can’t happen overnight, | |
[33:49] | but the purpose of this franchise | |
[33:52] | is to do good, decent work | |
[33:54] | for good, decent people. | |
[33:56] | PESCATORE: I need to preclear three wise guys | |
[33:58] | I got lifelong stuff with– | |
[34:00] | nothing serious. | |
[34:01] | Third, | |
[34:03] | Manny, we have agreed | |
[34:05] | to extend an offer to you as a paralegal. | |
[34:08] | You mean it? | |
[34:09] | BERLUTI: You need to preclear with me | |
[34:11] | everything you do. | |
[34:12] | You’ll be acting as an agent of this firm. | |
[34:14] | Your salary will be a contingency | |
[34:16] | of the business you bring in. | |
[34:17] | You won’t regret it. | |
[34:19] | BERLUTI: Fourth, Jamie, | |
[34:22] | if you want to be a partner, | |
[34:23] | the buy-in is 75 grand. | |
[34:25] | That’s what me and Lenny put in. | |
[34:26] | You might want to consider, | |
[34:29] | you know, being an associate here, since– | |
[34:32] | Yeah, I opt for that… | |
[34:33] | (clears throat) associate. | |
[34:35] | BERLUTI: Okay. | |
[34:37] | Then… | |
[34:38] | we’re a law firm. | |
[34:40] | Let’s… | |
[34:44] | we’re a law firm. | |
[34:52] | I don’t hug. | |
[34:54] | When men hug, it’s a sign of homosexuality. | |
[34:57] | I’m against same-sex hugs. | |
[34:58] | I’ll take a handshake, then. | |
[35:03] | You spoke of your esteem, | |
[35:05] | finding it in vanity. | |
[35:08] | I’ve found much of mine | |
[35:10] | in being your friend… | |
[35:13] | friend of Denny Crane. | |
[35:18] | ROSE: I’ve pushed the defense on Peters | |
[35:19] | as far as I can, Denny. | |
[35:21] | I’m gonna need you to close. | |
[35:23] | CRANE: Well, call a meeting. | |
[35:24] | Get them all in here tomorrow. | |
[35:25] | ROSE: You might actually be able to do it with a phone call. | |
[35:28] | CRANE: Bring the file into my office. | |
[35:30] | Let’s do it. | |
[35:33] | Okay, Walter, | |
[35:34] | talk to you later. | |
[35:35] | SHEPLEY: Okay. | |
[35:38] | (indistinct chatter) | |
[35:43] | (exhales deeply) | |
[35:44] | I’m a mess. | |
[35:46] | You’re just figuring this out? | |
[35:49] | I mean, I always thought I was | |
[35:51] | functionally messed up. | |
[35:52] | It worked for me. | |
[35:54] | But I… | |
[35:56] | perhaps… | |
[35:59] | well, there’s no denying… | |
[36:02] | actually, there is– | |
[36:04] | there seems to be nothing but denial on my part about– | |
[36:12] | Tara… | |
[36:17] | I have enormous affection for you, | |
[36:21] | but, for whatever reason… | |
[36:26] | I like myself less with you. | |
[36:31] | I’m not at all sure– | |
[36:37] | shouldn’t you chime in with something? | |
[36:39] | Isn’t that how conversation works? | |
[36:41] | You’re doing fine. | |
[36:44] | I don’t like being alone. | |
[36:46] | I’m good at it, | |
[36:47] | but I don’t like it. | |
[36:51] | But… | |
[36:53] | notwithstanding my feelings for you, | |
[36:55] | I see, | |
[36:57] | potentially… | |
[36:59] | a less lonely path with– | |
[37:08] | I don’t know what I’m trying to say. | |
[37:13] | You’ve just said it. | |
[37:17] | Always take the less lonely path. | |
[37:21] | Somebody somewhere must have said that. | |
[37:27] | I’d love to stay and chat, | |
[37:28] | but I’m buried with work. | |
[37:32] | Could you be a dear? | |
[37:34] | This file has to go down to storage. | |
[37:37] | Will you drop it down there for me? | |
[37:39] | (music playing) | |
[38:15] | BERLUTI: I thought Bec was coming. | |
[38:16] | She got tied up in probate. | |
[38:18] | And Bobby? | |
[38:19] | He won’t show you know him and goodbyes. | |
[38:21] | He’s still telling Lindsay | |
[38:22] | that their marriage is just on hiatus. | |
[38:24] | Well, we got to get going. | |
[38:25] | I got to report to night court. | |
[38:26] | STRINGER: (gasps) You got night court? | |
[38:29] | I’m a rookie. | |
[38:32] | All right, glasses up. | |
[38:35] | To our new lives, | |
[38:37] | Eugene, | |
[38:38] | a judge, | |
[38:41] | Jimmy, Jamie | |
[38:42] | neighborhood lawyers, | |
[38:44] | Me, a mom, and… | |
[38:47] | who knows? | |
[38:49] | And… | |
[38:54] | come on, somebody help me out. | |
[38:59] | YOUNG: Okay, uh… | |
[39:03] | I have loved this place. | |
[39:06] | Every day… | |
[39:09] | no matter what the fight or… | |
[39:11] | however ugly, | |
[39:12] | I came here every day | |
[39:14] | saying to myself, | |
[39:17] | “This place is special… | |
[39:19] | and I’m lucky to be here.” | |
[39:21] | And you | |
[39:23] | and you | |
[39:25] | and you… | |
[39:27] | and all of you… | |
[39:30] | um… | |
[39:40] | cheers. | |
[39:48] | SINGER: ♪ You can travel ♪ | |
[39:51] | ♪ All around the world ♪ | |
[39:55] | ♪ And back ♪ | |
[39:59] | ♪ You can fly or sail ♪ | |
[40:03] | ♪ Or ride a railroad track ♪ | |
[40:11] | ♪ But no matter where you go ♪ | |
[40:17] | ♪ You’re gonna find ♪ | |
[40:23] | ♪ That people ♪ | |
[40:26] | ♪ Have the same things ♪ | |
[40:29] | ♪ On their minds ♪ | |
[40:34] | ♪ A man wants to work ♪ | |
[40:37] | ♪ For his pay ♪ | |
[40:40] | ♪ A man wants a place ♪ | |
[40:43] | ♪ In the sun ♪ | |
[40:45] | ♪ A man wants a gal ♪ | |
[40:49] | ♪ Proud to say ♪ | |
[40:51] | ♪ That she’ll become ♪ | |
[40:54] | ♪ His loving wife ♪ | |
[40:57] | ♪ He wants a chance ♪ | |
[41:00] | ♪ To give his kids ♪ | |
[41:02] | ♪ A better life ♪ | |
[41:08] | ♪ Well, hello ♪ | |
[41:12] | ♪ Hello ♪ | |
[41:15] | ♪ Brother, hello ♪ | |
[41:19] | ♪ I said, hello ♪ | |
[41:24] | ♪ Hello ♪ | |
[41:27] | ♪ Brother, hello ♪ | |
[41:30] | (music playing) | |
[41:47] | (music playing) | |
[42:14] | WOMAN: You stinker! | |
[42:15] | (music playing) |