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Some more wine? |
I'm afraid this meat is overdone. |
I'm sorry about that, Mr. Stephens. Would you like to try the fish? |
What is it? |
Poached salmon. |
We do. |
Is there shrimp on it? |
Yes. |
If you could pick the shrimp off, as well as anything that touches the shrimp... |
I'm not sure if that will leave much on the plate. |
Well, let's see what we get. |
I'm in a car wash. |
A car wash! Wow, I've never talked to you when you've been in a car wash. Make sure you've got the windows closed. |
Remember that time we were having the car washed and I started playing with the automatic window? How old was I, Daddy? Five or six? I got absolutely soaked, remember? |
Why are you calling me, Zoe? |
Why am I calling you? You're my father. I'm not supposed to call you? What's the matter with wanting to talk to you, Daddy? |
Nothing's wrong with trying to talk to me, Zoe. |
So what's the problem? |
The problem is I have no idea who I'm talking to right now. |
'Cause you think I'm stoned, Daddy? 'Cause you think I've got a needle stuck in my arm? Is that what you're thinking, Daddy? |
DADDY!!! |
Yes. |
Why can't you talk to me? |
I...I just need to know what state you're in so I know...how to talk to you...how to act... |
Yes, I'll accept the charges. |
Daddy? |
Yes. |
I'm calling because I've got some news for you, Daddy. Some big news. |
News? |
Don't you want to hear? |
Yes. Give me your news, Zoe. |
You always think you know what I'm going to say, don't you? You always think you're two steps ahead of me. The lawyer. |
Tell me your news, Zoe. |
Okay. I went to sell blood yesterday. That's how it is. I'm in this fucking city where my father is a hot shit lawyer, and I'm selling my blood. |
That's not news, Zoe. |
No. But this is. They wouldn't take my blood. |
Do you know what that means, Daddy? Does it register? |
Yes. |
I tested positive. |
Yes. |
Welcome to hard times, Daddy. |
What do you want me to do, Zoe? I'll do whatever you want. |
I need money. |
What for? |
You can't ask me that! Not anymore! You asked me what I wanted. Not what I wanted it for. I want money. |
Do you have the blood test? |
You don't believe me? You don't fucking believe me? |
Of...course I do. I just thought...I could get you another |
I can hear you breathing, Daddy. |
Yes. I can hear you breathing too. |
Oh God, I'm scared. |
I love you, Zoe. I'll be there soon, and I'll take care of you. No matter what happens. I'll take care of you. |
Need a hand? |
Sure, it you could find a towel in this bag. I know my wife packed one in there... |
You always think you're prepared for these things. |
Tell me about it. |
How old is she? |
Almost three. |
Is this it? |
Perfect. |
Here we go. |
Thanks. |
Do you have a room? |
Will you be spending more than a night? |
Hard to say. I might have...some business here. |
What about Doreen? |
She...she was a friend of mine. |
When? |
At school. She fell for Kyle just before we graduated. Got pregnant, and...went to live in a trailer up on a woodlot Kyle's dad used to own. Kyle started spending more and more time at the Spread Eagle... |
That's the local bar? |
...coming home drunk and I guess feeling trapped by his life and blaming her for that...and... |
What do you mean? |
People who will help our cause. |
That's great, Wendell. That's the sort of thing I need to know. So it doesn't come back to haunt our case later on. |
There's the Prescots... |
Tell me about the Ottos. |
Wanda and Hartley. They lost Bear. He was their adopted son. A beautiful boy. Indian. |
Indian? |
Yes. |
That's good. Judges like adopted Indian boys. Tell me more about the Ottos. |
They're smart. Been to college. They moved here from the city about a dozen years ago. |
What do they do? |
Crafts. |
Crafts? |
Wanda does these photographic things. That's one of her pictures on the wall. |
Have they ever been busted? |
No. |
I object to the form of that question. Note that. |
Was the bus on time? |
There was nothing reckless in Mrs. Driscoll's behavior? |
I object to that form of question. Note that. |
Note my objection. She said, 'As I'm talking.' |
Did there come a time when the bus turned off Staples Mill Road onto |
Note that she said 'pretty clearly'. Not 'clearly'. |
And what was the weather like at this time? |
I have no questions. |
Thank you, Nicole. |
I don't like thinking about the accident. I don't even remember it happening. Besides, it just makes people feel sorry for me, and... |
You hate that. |
You can only feel lucky that you didn't die for so long. Then you start to feel...unlucky. |
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