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Eenie Meanie (2025)

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Eenie Meanie (2025)

Post by bunniefuu »

You have three new

voice messages. First message.

Edie, where the hell are you?

It's 1:00 a.m. and your mother is

making an a*s of herself. So you need

- Hey. Where you going? I said we're not...

- I need five minutes. No.

- Kat, we're leaving. f*ck.

- Oh, come on. Five minutes.

Edie, move your a*s.

Next message.

No. What are you d No,

don't serve her. Don't serve her another

Jesus Christ, man.

She's sh*t-hammered already.

- Oh, shut up.

- What the f*ck?

Edie, seriously. Get down here.

Next message.

If you fell asleep

with your g*dd*mn headphones on,

I swear to God, I'm gonna lose my sh*t.

Pick up the phone. What the hell is

What the f*ck are you looking at?

Was I talking to you?

- Yeah, boy. Keep walking.

- Nobody's hitting on your girl.

Nice shirt, you f*cking

Ricky Martin wannabe m*therf*cker.

- You see me going anywhere?

- Who you think you talking to?

- I'm right here.

- You want trouble, you found it.

Mark, don't God. Oh, my...

I worked last week. It's my money.

Oh, great, yeah. One week.

You worked one week. Oh, you know what?

How is it that you get to spend

all your work money on your bullshit,

when I give everything I make

to you and Edie?

I'm not taking you back to that sh*thole.

- Who the f*ck was that guy in there?

- It was Chico.

- Chico? Who's Chico?

- No, uh, Rich, or

- Ri Rich? Rich Pacheco?

- Whatever.

That was Rich Pache The jagoff

that robbed the Sevs with a butter knife?

- He's harmless.

- No, he tried to k*ll a cashier.

But he didn't.

Because he used a f*cking butter knife.

Which makes him an idiot.

- Stop socializing with stupid junkies.

- Okay.

- That's crazy.

- "Junkies."

Thought he was in jail.

You know, I didn't ask you to police me.

- Yeah, yeah. Yeah. Fine.

- Jesus Christ already.

Thank you for filling in for my dead dad.

'Cause I was really missing

having someone up my a*s 24-7.

Well, obviously

it didn't work the first time.

And what makes you think

it's gonna work now, hmm?

Are you even

What a pain in the a*s.

- Guys.

- What?

f*ck!

- What do I do? What do I do?

- No, no, no. No. It's fine, honey.

- Just calm down.

- It's not f*cking fine.

No, we'll just let's just

tell him that we've been drinking.

- She's 14.

- Yeah, he'll think we're being smart.

Shut it, Kat.

Hey, Edie, Edie, do not pull over.

I'm pulling over.

Edie! Do not f*cking pull over.

Oh, my God.

Okay, you know what? I'm gonna

hide it. That's what I'm gonna do.

- Shut it, Kat. Edie. Look at me.

- I'm just gonna...

Look at me.

Your mom has a sh*t ton of coke on her.

She bought a bunch of coke

from Rich f*cking Pacheco,

and if you don't get us out of here

right now...

Okay, you know what? You're overreact...

You... You don't think he's gonna

pull us out of the car? Huh?

When he finds out that she's f*cking 14?

Edie, if you don't get us the f*ck out of

here right now, your ma is going to jail.

- Mark.

- It's your third strike, babe.

Edie. Look at me.

It's okay.

Now.

Just like I taught ya.

Punch it.

Hey!

I gotta go!

- What? No, no, no, no, no. Fifteen.

- Come on!

- Fifteen more minutes.

- I've got work in, like seven hours.

So? It's my birthday.

Yo a*s used to be fun.

Oh, come on. I still have to study.

Tori's gonna stay. She's fun.

Oh, no. No, no, no. Tori is too fun.

Look, I got a 2:00 a.m. last call

with that crazy-a*s b*tch.

So, no, I'm good. Yeah.

Okay, yes. Stay away from her.

- Yeah. I'm good.

- Thank you.

No, no, no. You don't have to do

I know how tight your sh*t is right now.

Oh, no. It's your birthday. You're not

paying on your birthday. Come on.

- Declined.

- sh*t!

It's fine. It's fine.

My tuition probably went through.

- I got you.

- Uh.

No, no, no.

Thank you, thank you, but we're good.

You gonna let your friend pay

on her birthday?

- Oh...

- You can pay me back with your number.

She said we're good.

Why you stoppin' me from

blessin' your girl's life?

Yo breath. Oh, my God.

You done cleared my damn sinuses.

Mmm, yeah, okay.

Wow. He's still here. He has confidence.

He doesn't have a mint.

I'm sorry.

She's really mean. I'm sorry.

You don't look sorry.

- I-I'll try. I'll try. I'll try.

- Get you a mint. Get you a mint, boo.

Bye, Doug.

- You doing too much.

- Yeah.

School, work,

studyin' in the middle of the night.

- Definitely feels like too much.

- Yeah.

Well, I'm proud of you.

And you still ain't called that bum-a*s,

broke-a*s m*therf*cker in, what now?

- Hey. You promised. Come on.

- I ain't promise sh*t on my birthday.

I could talk sh*t about that bum-a*s

on my birthday.

It's been seven-and-a-half months now, so

That's good. For real.

That's a long-a*s time to be with

somebody and then walk away.

I know how hard that sh*t is.

Ooh, this m*therf*cker.

Yo, call me.

Oh.

- Well, well, well.

- Ain't you got work?

Standing outside a dealership,

floppin' around.

I'm sorry about her.

You still don't look sorry.

Well, you're not making it very easy, man.

Looking like Jack Skellington and sh*t.

g*dd*mn!

You gon' f*ck him 'cause of that car.

Huh?

Well

Ugh.

No, no.

f*ck. f*ck.

No, no, no, no, no.

f*ck.

g*dd*mn. sh*t. f*ck. f*ck.

Come on. Come on. Go, go, go!

Okay. Okay.

Uh-uh.

Uh-uh. f*ck!

f*ck!

Sorry, Lisa.

- Morning, Rick.

- Dale told me to sh**t if you came in.

- I might ask you to anyway...

- I have to be able to count on you.

I know, I'm sorry.

My car sh*t the bed again.

Well, then you should consider

purchasing a car that you can count on.

And if that car is unreliable,

may I suggest, once again, a bus pass.

You're absolutely right, Dale.

Sure, Dale's the uncool guy

with the bus pass.

- But, uh, you wanna know what is cool?

- Mmm.

Low carbon emissions.

Yeah, no monthly insurance payments.

Getting to work on time.

Uh, excuse me.

What is the ETA on that filter?

I think your fish is sick, Dale.

Next.

But you reversed the fee last time.

Yeah. Yeah, we did.

We offered you that one-time reversal.

- Do you understand what a fixed budget is?

- I do. I'm on one.

Hands up, m*therf*ckers.

Everybody, on the ground.

Phones out, now!

Hands up! Back that a*s up!

- Phones out!

- You! Gimme your phone! Gimme your phone!

Open it!

- Okay, okay, okay, okay.

- Now!

Open it!

Get over here now!

Get your a*s down.

- On the ground.

- Ah, not you.

- Get up. Open the drawer.

- On the floor.

Get your a*s on the ground.

Uh-uh. Stay down!

Hey! Get your a*s down!

- Let's go. Nice and easy.

- Okay. Okay.

- You idiot! Pick it up!

- I'm sorry.

Get it all in there.

I'm not f*cking with you! Pick it up!

m*therf*cker!

- g*dd*mn it! Look what you did.

- That was not supposed to happen!

- You did that sh*t on purpose!

- Oh, God.

- Look at my face! Dumb b*tch!

- I swear! It must've been broken!

Look what you did to me!

Look what you did to my face!

You're f*cking lying to me, you b*tch.

- g*dd*mn it!

- That's not supposed to happen.

Look what you did!

You did this sh*t on purpose!

No fractures, no concussion.

Everyone okay at the bank?

Far as I know. Security guard broke

an orbital bone, but, otherwise

Oh, and they got caught. The robbers.

Yeah, I figured. They made, like, five

mistakes before they even hit the drawers.

Sounds like

your bank must get robbed a lot

for you to be so educated on the subject.

Employee training simulations

and all that.

Okay. Couple more tests

before we can think about

throwing you back out on the street,

considering the pregnancy.

"The pregnancy"? What pregnancy?

Your pregnancy.

We run blood work in the case where you

might be pregnant, among other things,

and, yeah, you're pregnant.

So, you lied to me.

Hey, man. I just got p*stol-whipped

and found out I'm pregnant.

Give me a break.

Three and a half months, though? Really?

I have a history of skipping periods,

I've been stressed like crazy lately.

- I don't...

- You see that stuff on TV

about those obese people

that have no idea that they're pregnant?

So, yeah, that does happen.

Look, it's gonna be all right.

There's worse sh*t than this.

Should I tell him?

John?

- Yeah, well...

- Whoa, are you kidding me with this sh*t?

No, but, like,

why would you even say that?

Well, if it was reversed...

If it was reversed, you would have to

go save that baby from that m*therf*cker

'cause he's a g*dd*mn garbage fire.

And a criminal.

I was no sweetheart either, Baby.

- You were a kid, Edie.

- Yeah, so was he.

And a lot of things we did,

they were my choices too.

After getting dumped into

one shitty foster home after another,

with one shitty dad after another,

- he was the only one...

- Whoa, whoa.

Those pieces of sh*t don't excuse

the sh*t that John put you through.

You don't know the things that I did.

And I don't need to.

I know who you are now. And what the f*ck

we been doing for the last year, huh?

Like, busting our a*s, for what?

I don't know.

Whatever you decide to do with this baby,

you got folks that got your back.

We will figure it out

without that m*therf*cker.

We can raise funds or something.

Yeah, maybe we could GoFundMe my ab*rtion.

Hell yeah. Put that sh*t on Facebook.

What you mean?

- I know my aunties, they'll hook you up.

- Baby Girl.

What, Teenie-weenie-peenie?

The f*ck you want?

I don't wanna get you fired.

Oh, I ain't never getting fired.

Yeah, he sent me a d*ck pic

on accident once.

He knows I'll send that sh*t to corporate

if he ever tries to f*ck with me,

so, I'm good.

Oh, you coming by later?

Ugh, I have my f*cking test tomorrow.

I just wanna get it over with.

Okay. But do not call that m*therf*cker.

- I won't.

- Baby Girl?

I'm coming.

- Bye, boo.

- Bye.

What? Damn. I'm here. Okay.

sh*t.

John?

John?

- Where is Leo, John? Where is he?

- Come on, John.

- I told you. I don't know where he is.

- I'm getting bored, John.

If I get any more bored,

I'm gonna break your f*cking head.

- You know what I'm talking about.

- Ow!

- I told you I don't know where he is!

- Punch him right in the face.

f*ck that little piece of sh*t!

f*ck!

Aw, geez.

Look at your face. f*ck.

Tell us what you did with Leo, John.

Yeah, we don't wanna k*ll you today.

It's my son's birthday.

Hey!

John, the f*ck are you doing?

Come on! f*ck!

What the f*ck did you do?

Tell me what you did!

- Yo! This way! This way! This way!

- Damn it!

White Tr*sh, you still owe me 20.

I'll pay you back!

Tell me what you did!

f*ck. John. Where are you going?

Ow.

It was already open.

John, whose place is this?

John, whose place is this? John!

- Sweetie's.

- Who the f*ck is Sweetie?

- John! John!

- These work.

John, who the f*ck is after us? John.

sh*t! Jesus!

Who the f*ck are you?

We're friends of Sweetie.

Sweetie said I could borrow his g*n.

- And Sweetie said...

- Oh, you talking about this g*n?

This my g*n now.

And Sweetie ain't around here no more.

But this is all Sweetie's stuff.

No. This Byron's stuff.

Byron's g*n, Byron's apartment.

And why do you have on my shorts?

That's my after-shower sh*t, man.

Byron, just call Sweetie.

He'll tell you he knows me.

- Pretty sure Sweetie's dead, John.

- What?

- Who the f*ck are they?

- These Sweetie's friends.

Sweetie ain't here no mores.

Now, who the f*ck is that?

Hey, Byron, Byron. Look at me.

They're after us, they have g*ns,

they're very dangerous.

Hey! They in here!

- sh*t. sh*t!

- Byron, we can work this out.

- You got money?

- Uh, we do. We can get it after.

Nah, man. f*ck your "after."

- Sh Hold this, baby.

- No, hey... Byron, don't do...

These m*therf*ckers got money?

They want

Hey, hold the f*ck up.

I know you m*therf*ckers ain't

knockin' on my g*dd*mn door like that.

What the f...

Oh, f*ck. What the sh*t?

John! John!

John! Listen to me.

Bust a*s to the back bedroom now.

- No, no, no, no.

- Go, go, go, go. What the f*ck?

Go, go, go.

f*ck it.

What the f*ck did you do? Who's Leo?

Let's f*cking go!

Go, go, go, go!

Where's your car?

I don't have my car. I took the bus.

- sh*t.

- Yeah.

Hold up.

Throw me the keys.

Get in.

Oh, sh*t!

What the...

Yeah, baby! Yeah!

Whoo!

Edie! No, no, no, no, no, no.

sh*t.

No way out. No way out.

I got it. I got it.

Go, go, go, go!

Edie. Edie! Car, car, car!

Oh, sh*t!

Shut the f*ck up!

Go!

Wait, no. On your left.

- What are they doing?

- Go.

sh*t.

He's coming up this road.

Go, go, go, go, go.

- What crazy sh*t are you about to do?

- This crazy sh*t.

b*tch, I'm from Cleveland!

Tell me you don't miss that.

What did you do?

Huh? Oh. Okay. Hey.

Slow down.

It's just a misunderstanding.

What was I thinking coming to see you?

I step back into your life

for five seconds. Five seconds.

- You know what?

- What?

- This is not my problem.

- What do you mean?

- What are you talking about?

- It's not my problem.

- Come on. What are you...

- Bye.

Edie, hold on. Can we just

Can we just talk about this for a second?

Edie. Edie.

Hey! Come on, Edie.

You can't leave me here.

I ain't got no clothes.

Tell me what you did!

Hold on.

- Tell me what you did!

- Don't. Come on, don't be crazy.

Okay! I'll show you, okay? I'll show you.

- Jesus Christ.

- Just stop already.

You're making judgments

and you don't know nothing.

We're at a rat-f*cked warehouse

in the middle of f*ck-nowhere.

What, I'm supposed to expect

there's Christmas presents in there?

Baskets full of puppies?

Oh, f*ck yeah, Sweetie.

That's a person-sized box.

Please tell me there is not a person

in that g*dd*mn person-sized box.

- Leo.

- Yeah, it's a f*cking person. f*ck!

- Leo.

- He's dead, isn't he?

He's not... Oh, sh*t. You know what?

- Jesus Christ!

- Uh,

I think he might've

rolled over in the night.

- No, it's fine.

- He can't breathe in there!

No, I poked holes.

I just think he might've covered 'em up

when he rolled over.

For f*ck's sake.

Leo. Leo, wake up.

No, that's it. Good luck with

your dead body, you f*cking dingdong.

Jesus Christ. He puts holes in the box

like he's a g*dd*mn turtle.

Don't do this to me right now, you piece

of sh*t. Wake up. Don't do this. Leo!

He's alive! Edie, he's alive!

- What the f*ck?

- f*ck you. f*ck you, John.

He's alive.

We're good.

He's a card counter.

Player. Card player.

- Nico calls you "card counter," so...

- Wait, this is Nico's guy?

What the f*ck, John? Are you serious?

I told him.

I told him I can't play for anybody else.

It was one game on an Indian reservation.

No one was even gonna know.

What are you not getting about this?

- All you had to do was play one game.

- Nico would f*cking k*ll me!

Shut the f*ck up!

Just tell me exactly what happened.

Uh, fine. Okay.

So, uh, we hooked up for drinks.

Right? He has a few. I have a few.

And then I proposed a thing

about a game I had heard about.

And I told you,

"I can't because I work for Nico."

He made me do cocaine.

My wife would k*ll me if she knew

I did cocaine. She'd divorce me.

Oh, please. I didn't hear you argue.

Why would I argue?

Who doesn't love cocaine?

And then he hit me

because I wouldn't take the job.

I apologized,

and then I offered you a ride home.

But you didn't.

You put me in this f*cking box.

I almost died.

He was gonna call Nico, Eds.

And I poked holes in the box, by the way.

Oh, like a f*cking hamster?

Maybe you are a f*cking hamster.

What does that even mean?

Eds, wait. Hold on. Wait, E-Edie, come on.

Would you just wait up for a second?

Take him back to Nico.

Edie, come on. You know we can't do that.

What "we"? I ain't doin' sh*t.

Oh, God.

You guys are gonna talk about

f*cking k*lling me,

and then you're gonna k*ll me.

Jesus, Mary and Joseph.

- Shut up!

- Shut up!

Can we just, like,

think this through for a second?

Yeah, 'cause that's your strong suit,

"thinking things through."

Bring him back alive.

Apologize to that jagoff.

Apologize to Nico. That is your only shot.

You don't have to do this, you know?

Where are you taking me?

Back to Nico.

And why would I believe that

after he put me in a f*cking box?

I apologized for that.

John, Leo, you're both

gonna tell Nico it was a mistake.

You got f*cked up

and did some stupid sh*t.

You know, boys being boys or whatever.

And tell me, why would I do that?

Your wife won't find out you did cocaine.

'Kay?

Do you have any more of that cocaine?

No.

I need something to eat.

Totally acceptable. We're happy to stop.

I think there's a burger joint

right up the street.

I'm a vegetarian.

- Jesus. Figures.

- John. John, I swear to God.

Whatever you want, Leo. Our treat.

I'd like a falafel.

f*cking falafel.

There's a place I like on Court Street.

- It's just up a few blocks.

- Okay, f*ck that.

We're going to the burger place.

You could get fries, or whatever isn't

f*cking cow or pig or whatever.

Okay, Gandhi?

I got money. I got it.

Hey, hey!

Just go.

What up, gangster?

Hey.

What are you doing?

You can't put

what that vegan piece of sh*t did on me.

Would you just stop?

We can figure this out.

I ain't figurin' sh*t.

I am done cleaning up your messes.

You're a living sh*t show, John.

You're the f*cking Hiroshima

and the 9/11 of f*cking human beings.

Hey, don't say stuff you'll regret.

Regret is all I have.

I regret every second of every minute

I walked back into your life.

Take it back. You don't mean it.

Oh, yes, I do mean it!

And if I had a time machine,

I'd hit the button that said,

"The day before you met

John's stupid f*cking a*s!"

That would not be a button.

What?

Eenie Meanie.

You remember who came up with

that name for you?

You still there?

Who is it?

You, Nico. It was you.

I was always proud of that one.

Not that it wasn't right there.

"Edith Meaney." "Eenie Meanie."

So small behind the wheel of a car,

but you were always so

Mean.

Like a dog with his ba*ls cut.

Dogs are meaner with their ba*ls.

Always the smartest one in the room,

weren't you?

Unfortunately, you weren't smart enough

to stay away from John.

And let's not pretend

he's not there with you.

The store in an hour.

What'd he say?

Hey. Ow! Hey. What the f*ck?

Ow! St... Cut it out! What the f*ck?

What?

John. You're gonna keep your mouth shut

in there, all right?

You're gonna let me do the talking.

Do you hear me?

- Do you?

- Yeah, I got it.

I'ma grab a snack.

No you're not. Hey.

Put that down, or I'm gonna jump

behind that register and grab the shotgun.

I already opened it.

Do you have any money?

I know, but if the doctor calls,

it's good or bad news, I could just...

What do you mean good or bad

You think it's gonna be bad news?

Well, I I worded it wrong. Look,

you're gonna make yourself sick, okay?

Hey. Sit down.

- Nic, you work too much

- What?

and you make yourself sick,

where's that gonna leave me?

Less fortunate.

- That's not

- What?

That's not what I'm saying here.

I'm trying...

If the doctor calls,

I'm gonna take the call myself.

- All right.

- Is it off silent?

The kid out front,

he set it to ring and buzz.

The kid outs Why can't you s

Forget about it. Forget I asked.

- Hey. My girl.

- Nico.

Long time.

No offense, but I was hoping for longer.

Well, how long has it been?

Oh, it's that museum thing, right?

- Five, six years?

- Seven.

That one went south, didn't it?

I put that scrub on the job.

What was his name?

- Mitts.

- Yeah, Mitts.

Big hands, right? Basketball player.

- Catcher. Baseball.

- Cat Catcher.

People thought he had a shot at going pro.

Oh. I guess he never got a shot at

going pro, did he, Edith?

Eenie Meanie.

Always cleaning up everybody's messes.

Are those for everybody?

Hey! The f*ck you doing?

Did I offer you a f*cking piece of candy?

- You gotta be careful, Nic.

- Tell me about it.

You're gonna have a stroke,

where does that leave me?

- Like I said, less fortunate.

- That's not fair.

Georgie worries about me.

Wants me to exercise.

He wants me to take care of that thing.

What is it?

Gut health. Probiotics.

Probiotics.

I think I read something about that.

Oh. We got a reader over here.

Bobby Book Club.

The only thing you've ever read

in your miserable life

is a prescription on the side of a bottle

that you stole out of some guy's car,

you miserable junkie bum f*ck.

Could you get to

the f*cking point here, please?

Oh, excuse me.

Did this, uh, unemployable d*ck nugget

Did he tell you about

his last masterpiece he painted?

- It wasn't my fault.

- Hey, what the f*ck are you saying to me?

- It wasn't your fault.

- Nothing. S-Sorry.

I gave you one simple direction.

What was it?

Not a f*cking sound.

- But it wasn't my fault.

- It wasn't your f*cking fault?

You went up there, the house was dark.

- Open the door. Do it quick.

- All right. Okay.

Don't f*ck with us, h*nky.

h*nky? You're white too.

Don't tell him that.

I'm trying to throw him off the scent.

He can see your hands.

- What did I tell you?

- Case the house first.

Case the f*cking house first!

Surprise!

Oh, sh*t.

You f*cking a*s You m*therf*cker!

How much money

did Leo make for us last year?

- 6, 7 hundred thousand, give or take.

- 6, 7 hundred thousand.

You know why I like that money?

Because it had no risk.

Prostitution, drugs? High risk.

But a guy who counts cards

and wins a little bit like Leo?

What's the worst that can happen?

Eh, someone gets the unfortunate job of

scraping his brains off the street.

That's the worst. But here's the thing.

A guy like Leo, a counter,

they do tend to burn out, right?

- Right.

- So?

Leo had, what,

three or four years left with us?

Give or take.

What kinda projected earnings lost

in that period of time

because of this unemployable m*therf*cker?

I like to round up, so, $3 million.

- Give or take.

- Give or take.

$3 million.

But I got some good news for you,

Johnny boy.

It just so happens there's gonna be

a casino poker tournament

in just a few days in Toledo.

And you know what the prize money is for

For the winner of

that particular tournament?

Three million dollars.

Three million dollars.

Neither of us are card players, Nico.

I'm a card player.

No, you're f*cking not.

I don't need a card player.

I need a driver.

You wanna steal it?

It's more fun than that.

The three million dollars is given to

the winner of that particular tournament,

and it's gonna be put into

the trunk of a brand-new

Uh, the car is still TBD.

What's a TBD?

Uh, to-to be determined.

Oh. A brand-new to-be-determined car.

You're our getaway driver. All you gotta

do is get in the car and get away.

Get Perm Walters to do it.

He's your guy now, right?

Perm Walters does not owe me

three million dollars.

Since I mostly worked for you

all those years ago,

you know better than anyone

that I don't do that anymore.

So unfortunately,

I'm gonna have to decline.

She's declining. Perfectly acceptable.

- Eh.

- Yeah.

I mean, she did a lot of good work for us

- in the past.

- She did.

- Never failed us.

- Never did.

You know, in fact,

if anything, I failed her.

- No.

- Yeah.

So, when I did, what did I do?

What did I do? I let you go clean, right?

And why?

Why?

'Cause you're an honorable guy, Nico.

Honorable Guy Nico.

You had no problem letting a 15-year-old

girl play getaway driver for scumbags.

I don't know if we should be tossing

around the word "honorable" right now.

That's fair, Edith. That's very fair.

Well thanks for hearing me out.

Johnny boy,

if you don't have my three million dollars

by next Friday,

I'm gonna have your skeleton pulled out

through your skin

by a Haitian guy who does it

at a very fair price.

- What's his name?

- Tim.

Haitian Tim.

Oh, you're still there.

Yo, Edie, hold up.

Whoa, whoa, whoa!

Don't have a heart attack!

Yo.

- So what are we doing?

- What do you mean?

Oh, what Nico said. You heard him.

He's got, like, two guys on the inside.

Got that thing figured out.

We do that sh*t in our sleep.

Come on. You know we've done harder.

Yeah, but what the f*ck

do I get out of it, huh?

A chance to get arrested, shot again?

Are you Are you serious? You get

You get me being alive out of it, Edie.

You get me.

Come on. Really, John? What

- Are you just gonna let this happen to me?

- You asked for this sh*t to happen to you.

I bailed you out a lot of times.

Come on, John. How many times

are you gonna throw that in my face.

Are you serious?

Do you know what I've been doing

since we broke up?

- Look, we didn't break up. It's a break.

- Eight months is not a break, John.

For the last eight months, I've been

going to work and going to school

and trying to get as far away

from this sh*t as I can.

Oh, oh, really? 'Cause I'm pretty sure

you came to my house

three months ago and today.

- Yeah.

- Yeah.

Maybe that's because

I still keep punishing myself.

Oh, okay.

So I'm like a punishment for you.

Well, it always works out that way.

Maybe it's because I keep thinking

that whatever happened to me,

whatever light bulb that

went on that said,

"You gotta grow up

and maybe try for something,"

that it would happen for you too.

It never does.

What are you gonna do?

- What are you gonna do?

- I don't know. Maybe run.

Oh, come on.

You run, and the next thing you know,

you're hanging upside down by your as*h*le

'cause you came back for a pack of

cigarettes or something stupid.

Nico's got nothing better to do

than to track down and k*ll people

he has personal grievances with, okay?

I gotta go, John. I gotta

I gotta go.

We're written in the stars, Eds,

with the sun and the moon

and every f*cking thing else up there.

The earth spins, but we're always there

when it comes back around.

We always come back around, Eds.

Oh, sh*t.

Hey, brother. Can I bum a smoke, please?

Pl Just one.

sh*t.

What?

I'm gonna need a car.

I got that guy on 105.

Yeah, see what you can get with Hold on.

How much money can I spend?

You know, uh I could think of a few

things we could do to make a deal.

Come on, Stilts. I'm offering way more

than it's worth. Let's be real.

Look, I didn't give you my number

'cause I'm some car dealer.

Oh, sh*t. You should go.

I need you to take the baby.

It ain't my day, Deena.

Look, I got a hair appointment

last minute.

Since you ain't paid child support in

four months, you taking this m*therf*cker.

Look, don't make me have to

tell the judge. Who is this?

It's a business conversation.

Business, my a*s. What does she want?

- That's none of your bus

- To buy his car.

How much?

- Do not

- Forty.

Oh, you taking that sh*t.

I know I speak for me and the f*cking

judge when I say you are taking that sh*t.

Did you sleep with him?

What? No.

Did you sleep with anyone?

Since me, I mean.

Are you f*cking serious right now?

It's not a no. Ugh. I'm f*cking sick.

That's what you're thinking about right

now? Me having sex with other people?

- Don't say it. Don't say it like that.

- You're the one saying it.

I know, but now I'm picturing it

'cause of the way you said it.

Something is sick in your brain.

- Oh, like you don't think about it.

- You having sex with other girls? No.

Yeah, you do.

You need help. You need help.

You're not normal.

It's totally a normal thing.

I'm way more "normaler"

than you are in this.

You know what, shut the f*ck up, Satan.

You know what I'd do though,

if I ever found out who?

Yeah, yeah,

you'd stick his d*ck through his face

or kick his heart up his a*s or

- You've seen me do it.

- Yeah, I've seen it.

And I happen to remember you

in the emergency room

because Jimmy Pettrinelli knocked you out.

You know, he was a wrestler by the way.

He did that p*ssy-a*s sh*t,

and then my head hit the pavement.

Yeah, I'm just Yeah.

God, now it's in my head.

Now I'm picturing you and Jimmy Pettrin

Why would you say his name?

Hey!

I'm not spending the next week

relitigating our sh*t with you.

The f*ck is relitigating?

How the f*ck you been to court a hundred

times and not know what litigate means?

Okay, all right. I know you're like

a hot-sh*t college girl now,

but the rest of us still live here

on planet Earth.

We're sharing a hotel room though, right?

What? It's a good value.

Oh, my God.

Hey. Hey.

What time is it?

We're early.

We can get beers.

I bet they have a pool table.

Nico's guy's gonna be here

in less than an hour.

Can you just once lay low?

Come on, we can make a few bucks.

You're just mad 'cause it's the one thing

I'm better at than you.

She's gonna meet us there later.

Man, get yo a*s out here.

You coming?

Come on.

I'm next.

No.

I'm next.

John,

can you get me another drink, please?

f*ck's sake.

- Come here, motherfu...

- Enough!

Which one's yours?

Get the f*ck off me. Get off me!

That one.

You two comedians, hit bricks.

Oh, sh*t. We have a Yankee fan.

Come here, man. Come here.

Have a good day.

Let me Let me see that.

L-Let me see that hat so we can burn it.

Now get the f*ck out. Go.

John, say sorry to Gary.

Sorry, Gary.

Okay.

Are we all ready to act like professionals

and go to work?

Sorry, my wife got me on

this meal delivery thing.

She thinks if someone could be

as handsome as Tom Brady,

that he can be a great chef too.

But she was wrong.

Anybody want any pancakes

made out of sand?

All right, Cole. Introduce yourself

like we in recovery.

Cole, Head of Security at the casino,

and I am in recovery.

So if anybody wants this beer

Oh, yeah. I'll take it.

My glass smells like dog water.

- Sorry, Gary.

- f*ck off.

Okay, what are we up against on the day?

A lot of off-duty cops being brought in,

and that's not including

the two dozen already on security.

The money'll be secured in a prize car

just before the end of the tournament.

When they get a hunch the final game

is wrapping up,

security rolls it out from the vault

and feeds it into the trunk.

Three guys move the payload, three cops

securing the perimeter around the car,

six stationed outside, four in cruisers.

What kind of car?

- The prize?

- Yeah.

Kenny. Special events for the casino.

Dodge Charger Scat Pack.

Fast. Zero to 60 in 4.2. Manual.

Manual?

It's like they wanted someone to steal it.

Why do you think I picked it?

First bump,

outside of all the cops and/or security

is that they can't legally have gas

in it while it's on the floor.

Well, that's a problem

since it runs on gas.

Yeah, I f*cked up on that one.

So we create a problem for this car.

Take it in the shop, rig the entire car

to our needs and send it back in.

Or we switch it out

with one we start rigging tonight.

Can we get an identical car?

Yeah. I know the dealer. I work with him

all the time. Massive piece of sh*t.

All right, we can talk specs

about the car later.

What do we need the car to do exactly?

How far from the display to the door?

I'm more worried

about the crowd than the cops.

Meaning, you'd like to avoid hitting

innocent people on the way out?

I would.

You won't be able to go through the front

entrance without doing a lot of damage

to the car and maybe a lot of people.

I'm assuming

you have an alternative?

The way the car came in

from the back.

She doesn't love it.

It's a much more complicated

drive out of that place.

Good news. Less security at that exit,

and who will be there

won't be expecting us.

What about g*ns?

And what about 'em?

Will we be supplied them?

I don't love that this is one

of your first questions, John.

A lot of the guys

on security are my friends.

Not on the day, they ain't.

I know Nico would say the same.

Hey, if sh*t's a summer breeze,

sh*t's a summer breeze.

Obviously that's what I prefer.

- But that person right there

- John.

that's my whole world.

And if someone tries

to take that away from me,

and sh*t goes from summer breeze

to wild wild west real quick,

well, ride 'em, f*cking cowboy.

Okay, what else we got?

We got you road maps of every in

and out from here to New York.

Traffic will be a little busier

because of the event,

but I'm guessing it'll be manageable

at that hour of day.

Nico checked in

with his construction guys.

Won't be any roadwork planned

that day to make things funny for us.

Unless we want 'em to be funny.

All you gotta do is say the word.

Anything else you need on the outside?

- Just road.

- I can dig some up for you.

- I'll give you a call later.

- All right, man. I appreciate it.

Yeah.

Yeah, man. Get some sleep.

- Homeboy's gotta piss.

- Mmm. You got two minutes?

Gary, is it cool to use your office?

Long as you don't mind the ladies.

You think Gary likes

Black women with big t*ts?

There's some small t*ts too.

Um, how many banks have you robbed, Edie?

You get right to it.

Well, I'm in a room fully furnished

with p*rn*graphy

with a woman I don't know, so I'd like

to get out of here sooner than later.

Banks. Robbed. How many?

Helped rob. Enough. Too many.

Mmm, 12 banks, three jewelry stores,

a nightclub tycoon's corporate office,

a certain football team owner's

summer home

That was impressive, by the way.

Police helicopter,

live chase all caught on the news,

and yet you are here talking to me.

If you're the Wikipedia

of all the bad sh*t I ever did,

then why are you even asking?

It's my job to sus out just

exactly who it is that I'm working with.

Am I running this job, or are you?

'Cause I'm confused.

No confusion. It's your job.

One hundred percent.

'Cause, you know, if

if it's you, it's better for me.

You pull it off, you're Mr. Big sh*t

with the boss, and if you don't, well

Your boyfriend dies.

- Ex.

- Is he though?

- Hundred percent.

- Okay, because now I'm confused.

Nothing to be confused about.

There is. Most definitely.

Because you've had a 100% success rate

all before you were 25 years old, Edie.

- Not all.

- Oh, right.

And how'd those jobs go? Those, uh

off-the-books jobs?

- They went.

- Right.

Because if they didn't,

I would've heard about it.

And someone who gets talked about

like an urban legend, someone like that

has very picky taste on how things

are done and who they're done with.

Just say it.

Edie, this is the big black t*ts of me.

I like to think of myself as

uncommonly simple.

When I'm home eating snacks, I bring

a little vacuum cleaner to my chair

and suck up all the popcorn

that falls in my shirt as I eat.

But my favorite thing in the world

is being home

to make my son an egg salad sandwich

and walking him to the school bus stop.

Your son likes egg salad?

His teachers say he's unique.

And his mother's worried.

However, there is something

that is complicating this picture for me

in a way I do not like.

- Your boy is a liability.

- There it is.

I know it. Nico knows it.

Every low-level dope dealer, bookie,

or small-time as*h*le up and down

the Midwest circuit of assholes knows it.

And so do you.

So I need to talk about John.

Why don't you talk to John yourself?

I thought this was your job.

I, uh I met John when I was 15,

right before I was extricated

from what social workers describe

as a high-profile case.

My high-profile case was that my foster

father, trying to make some extra money

to score some dope, was trying

to sell my a*s to some scumbag

in a parking lot of a 7-Eleven.

Don't worry. It didn't happen.

It didn't happen because someone

happened to see a crying girl

trying to escape a car with two men who

very much fit the description of scumbag.

- And that person was John.

- Was John?

And instead of dope, my foster father

and that scumbag were dragged

from that car and beaten within an inch

of their life by a kid who

By a kid who, up until recently, was by

my side for the better part of 15 years.

- That's loyalty.

- Yeah.

Respect that.

I just think maybe your loyalty

to your boyfriend

is threatening your 100% success rate.

Maybe you'll like this.

That job you mentioned,

the one you found so impressive,

that was two police helicopters,

five news helicopters

and eight staties

on our a*s by the way.

I guess I have to update the Wikipedia.

You might wanna jot down

that it was John driving that night.

Not me. Because I had two b*ll*ts

in my neck and was unconscious.

Thanks to him, I'm sitting here,

like you said, talking to you.

And that's the big black t*ts of John.

Let's have a good week.

- All good?

- As long as my union rep's taken care of.

Said he's excited about breaking ground

on an in-ground swimming pool.

That fat f*ck can swim?

Oops.

Oh, no.

- What are you guys doing?

- What happened?

Come on. You can't do

I can't believe this.

Like I promised, same exact car. t*ts to

ba*ls. No one's gonna suspect a thing.

I see you're putting that GED to good use.

You piece of sh*t. f*ck you, Mikey.

Yeah, twice is enough for me.

I hired her 'cause, you know, she's smart.

- Yeah, you f*ck your mom.

- Yeah, whatever.

- Yeah, f*ck you.

- What a f*cking sl*t.

Jesus. I'm on a sales call.

Yeah, right.

That guy makes as many car sales

as I make child support payments.

I don't.

Uh, what did I say, huh? t*ts to ba*ls.

Tell you what, I'll, uh I'll take

a little something off for you, all right.

Oh, the security cameras,

they have night vision, yeah?

What are you saying?

Ow. You wanna drive in the dark?

She's saying if we switch the cameras to

night vision mode when the lights are on.

We put the cameras in the dark.

So what are we gonna do

about the gas tank?

- I don't know.

- What?

There, it's empty.

All right, well, f*ck off. Go get to work.

What is that? Kevlar?

You're dead in the water, homey. Dead.

Whoo-hoo! Go, baby, go!

I'm going to bed.

I don't know if you saw,

but there's a sweet amount of per diem

in these envelopes.

Yeah, I'm still going to bed,

and you should too.

- All right. Whose room?

- That's very funny.

Is that who I think it is?

No f*cking way.

Perm Walters.

Edith Meaney. Child.

- Oh, it's been a minute.

- Uh-huh.

I'd like you to meet

my date for the evening. Gloria.

It's an honor.

Pleasure. A thrill.

Now join our little party.

Yeah.

Please.

- So the competition.

- Not anymore. I thought you'd be grateful.

Grateful? For what?

For leaving you with the bulk of the

business. I heard Nico's keeping you busy.

Well, if you feeling entitled

to a thank you, sh*t, thank you.

And since you ain't working

in the morning, let me get you a drink.

A shot.

- No, thank you.

- Why?

You got some other obligations

requiring you to keep shipshape?

None for me. You?

Nah.

Just here celebrating the purchase

of my girl Gloria's new vehicle.

Ain't that right, baby?

Yeah. My baby's taking care

of me. Vroom.

Oh, sh*t. Here it come.

I seen them make one of these

on the hotel TV last night.

- Hey, what's this called again?

- A Wildfire.

- Wildfire.

- Wildfire.

Watch this.

- Ooh, sh*t. It's beautiful.

- Ooh!

All right, Gloria.

Baby, let's blow 'em out.

- Okay.

- There you go.

- Cheers.

- Big sip now, Mama.

- Whoo!

- Damn, that's good.

That's weird.

I thought you'd avoid fire considering

all that sh*t on your face.

Ain't nobody ever teach you that it's

rude to point out other people flaws?

- Rude.

- I never did get the story.

- What was it? A car accident?

- I don't get in car accidents.

What then?

Let's just say

the cost of doing business.

Which reminds me.

I owe you one. Don't I, John?

Well, we can always

take this outside, Freddy Krueger.

Nobody has a sense of occasion anymore.

Old friends threatening

fisticuffs in nice hotels.

So what is the occasion, Perm?

Only time I seen my pops in a suit

was the day they buried him.

Looking the best he's ever looked

for about an hour or two.

Then they closed that box,

covered it in dirt.

Nothing to celebrate,

except his own death.

So when you ask me

what the occasion, life's the occasion.

Sun up to sun down.

That's the f*cking occasion.

They can bury me in my pajamas

when I'm in that box.

Maybe I'll be the reason someone

buys you those pajamas.

Or maybe I'll buy your a*s that suit.

- Why is Perm Walters here?

- Here at this hotel?

- Did Nico put him on this?

- He definitely did.

Nico did not put him on this job.

So it's just a coincidence that Nico's

other driver just happens to be here

on the weekend of a job Nico put together?

Maybe he's here for the slots. Maybe he's

here for a Bat Mitzvah. I don't know.

All I do know is that Nico would not keep

me out of the loop on something like that.

Trust me.

Or don't.

Why is Perm Walters at the hotel?

- I have no idea.

- Tell him we're getting f*cked.

Tell John to shut the f*ck up.

You understand that

the last time I saw that guy,

he tried to hijack my job

and shot me twice?

I do.

So you have no reason

to believe he's onto this job?

I don't think he's onto this job

because the only people

who know about this job is me

and the people doing the job.

I don't like it, Nic.

I'll ask around.

Hey, Nico. I know you've been stressed.

You wanna know the best thing

for stress? Exercise.

So I picked you up one

of these portable seated ellipticals.

My Aunt Judy swore by it.

She used it every day

until she died of a heart attack.

I knew it. I don't trust those f*cking

guys. That chaperone guy? Or f*cking Gary?

Yeah. Why would Nico put Perm on the job?

You're better than him. So maybe not.

So it's just a coincidence?

No. No f*cking way.

That's it.

- You think?

- Yeah. That's it. That's Perm's.

And it's a f*cking work car.

Why would Perm let us know

he's here if he's not on the job?

You think he's that c*ck?

He's wearing a f*cking mink coat in

the middle of the afternoon on a Thursday.

What do you think?

So what now?

We need another driver.

I can do it.

We don't need another driver.

You have your own job to do.

I'm not risking it.

Yo, nice digs.

Yeah.

You sure this is the right address?

That's what it said.

Well, hello. I'm Rebecca.

You must be Edie.

Yeah, hi, uh This is This is John.

Nice house.

Well, thank you.

We've been very blessed.

How many square feet is it?

Um I don't know.

I'm not really

Hey. Sorry. This chair isn't

as fast as I'd like it to be.

Hi, Dad.

Eds.

Hi, Mr. Meaney. I'm John.

Right.

Heard a thing or two.

Yeah. Me too.

Yeah, I'm sure you have.

Your call caught us by surprise.

But, um, I'm grilling up

a storm in the back there.

I just hope that, uh,

dogs and burgers are okay.

Kinda short notice, but

I should go check it out.

Whoa, hey, watch out! I almost hit you.

- Again.

- Yeah. I ran over her toe once.

They're very unforgiving of, uh,

handicapped people in this house, right?

Say hello

to Edie and John, Sadie.

- Hi.

- Hi.

She'll warm up eventually.

Anyway, are you guys hungry?

I am.

Whoo!

Yeah.

Sunday driver?

If that.

Every once in a while

a bunch of gear head buddies of mine

drag out the old cars

and hit the burger joint a town over.

You know, a bunch of white hairs trying

to feel like their dicks still work.

You get used to the hand controls thing?

Like races?

Or burning doughnuts in a Dunkin'

parking lot like when you taught me?

I got, like, blown out

a couple times, you know.

And I go back a couple weeks later,

and I get so in the zone,

like I forget my legs don't work.

I won a grand.

I thought you were reformed.

Edie, listen.

I got a job going over at the casino.

Uh-huh.

John got into some trouble, so

This one of those

"do or die" kind of jobs?

I could use another driver.

Um, I got a pretty

good thing going here, Eds.

- So no?

- I'm a 50-year-old man in a wheelchair.

- That I put you in. I'm very aware.

- Hey, it's not about that.

Eighteen years is a long time

not to go get your daughter.

I was a f*cking drug addict and alcoholic.

And there was no way in hell, with your

ma gone, with what happened to my legs

that I was gonna handle

any of this sh*t any better.

At the time,

I thought it was best for you.

Not to mention the burden I was.

Pissin' and shittin' myself.

Needing people to drag me out of

out of a f*cking wheelchair.

It's not the life I wanted for you.

You should've let me choose.

You're right.

I'm sorry.

What did you used to tell me when, uh

when I got in trouble at school?

"I don't accept 'sorries.'

I only accept change."

Can you, uh,

move so I can get out?

Eds.

Edie.

I did change.

Not for me.

Why didn't anybody ever change for me?

What?

My ma, my dad, you.

It's not like that, Eds.

How many times you been

to rehab 'cause of a judge?

- I don't know. It doesn't matter.

- Six times.

Okay. Six times.

How many times have you been 'cause of me?

The last time I went to rehab,

it was, like, day five, or something.

I got over being sick enough,

so they took us on this boat

to, like, talk about what made us

take that first drink

or oxy or whatever.

I was getting ready for my turn.

I don't even remember

what I was gonna say,

but then I had this,

like, insane, um What'd they call it?

Moment of clarity.

And I said, "I gotta get off

this boat and get to Edie

and tell her I'm gonna be clean

and it's all gonna be better."

And then I jumped.

I heard 'em all freaking out.

Turns out I wasn't healthy enough

to swim a mile and a half

in ice cold water in March.

When I was under there

Drowning or dying or whatever

You know how they say

your life flashes before your eyes?

Well, all I saw was you.

Because you're my life.

I did everything you said.

I got clean. I stayed away from you

even though it f*cked me up every day.

I tried to get jobs but

It's like you asked me

to be this whole new thing.

This whole new person

I ain't ever been before.

That we'd never been before.

And I'm just supposed

to know how to do it.

And then I'm supposed

to do it without you?

Why couldn't you just try it with me?

You know?

Why couldn't we just do it together?

Hey. Hey. Hey.

Can we go?

I don't want your dad to see me cry.

What?

I'm pregnant.

f*ck off.

- It's mine?

- f*ck off.

And I don't even know why I'm telling you

or what it means or

- Why you're telling me?

- Really

I'm just saying

this can't change anything.

- This changes everything, Edie.

- No. John.

Everything.

- It's a family.

- John, I don't

That's not a thing I think we can be.

It's what we are already. A family.

You and me. It's just bigger.

A family doesn't rob a casino.

- And no kid should ever have to...

- Then why are you telling me then? Huh?

I don't know.

Because I tell you everything.

Look we love each other.

You know I love you.

- Yeah.

- Yeah.

I know.

I just wish you'd stop.

Yeah, right. You just wish you could stop.

- What are you doing?

- I'm listening for it.

It? It doesn't work like that.

- You don't know.

- I do.

You don't know.

You don't know.

John?

John?

I'm gonna have to ask you to leave.

Where were you? All your stuff was gone.

It's in the vents. I don't trust

those f*cking maids. Do you? f*ck that.

Um

Okay. We gotta meet the,

uh, chaperone guy soon. So

Sorry it got a little

f*cked up in my pocket.

Looked fancier when the lady

made it with a bow and sh*t.

Don't say nothing about the money.

I only used the money

that we won at the racetrack.

It's a baby. A gold baby.

- Mm-hmm.

- All gold all the way through, she said.

Don't say thank you or nothing.

I wasn't gonna.

You love it.

It's a thank you for, you know

I save your life

and I get a gold baby?

We get a baby.

Okay. We should, uh

We should go. You ready for this?

I'm ready for all of it.

And we're back

at the Mid-Central

Spring Showdown Poker Series.

Two players battle

for $3 million in prize money

and a brand new Dodge Charger Scat Pack.

And the flop comes.

Two, five, six.

Player leads off with 900.

Oh, my, he cold called.

Thomas, let's see our turn card. And it's

Yeah, baby.

I heard you loud and clear

the first time. No gambling.

- I love you.

- Love you too.

k*lling me, Josh.

I thought we were friends, man.

Here is our river.

- I f*cking love you, baby!

- I'm gonna f*ck your brains out!

Ha! Yes! Yes! Yes! Whoo-hoo!

I've seen enough.

Hey. b*tch.

f*ck's sake.

Still feeling strong, bro?

Don't you think we should

take this outside, guys?

We should take this outside.

We got a situation in the north wing.

Hey. Hey. Hey!

Hey! Break it up!

Glass me, b*tch? Huh?

Call for backup.

I'ma need backup in here

Jump out of the car.

Step out of the car!

Shut the car off.

- Get out now!

- Shut the car off!

Go get 'em, baby.

Cut the power!

sh*t.

Get out of the car!

Do it now!

Backwards it is.

Jesus Christ.

What are you doing? Not in the casino.

Move! Get out of the way!

Think you could've pulled up

on the right hand a bit?

They didn't pay me enough

to pull back.

Get out of the car.

Get out of the car. Now!

Bulletproof.

She's headed for the loading dock.

Close the gate.

I got it.

She's coming to you.

There you are, Perm.

Jesus.

- Pull over.

- f*ck.

- I'm trying to help you, dummy.

- Pull over now!

Get the f*ck out of the way.

I'm Perm Walters.

Where are you, John?

There you are.

sh*t.

John!

John!

John. Come on. Please.

John. No, please.

John. John! John, wake up!

John. John. Come on. Please. Come on.

John. Come on.

Come on.

Where's my money, Perm?

And why can't you just get your own jobs?

I could but the best ones are the ones

where somebody already did the hard part.

How you find me though?

I know I swept that car for bugs

for about the last hour.

You're not gonna find it, Edie.

I hid that car and the money somewhere

where your a*s ain't goin' never

sh*t.

Hid it really close by, I guess.

You wanna make this easy?

You win some, you lose some.

Isn't that what you do real good? Lose?

John, what the f*ck happened to your face?

Ain't nobody every tell you it's rude

to point out other people's flaws?

Oh, I like that, man.

You use my own sh*t against me.

But look, a man knows when he's cooked.

Edie!

What the f*ck?

f*ck, f*ck, f*ck,

f*ck, f*ck, f*ck, f*ck.

Sorry.

What's the occasion now, b*tch?

Seriously?

- What?

- I look like this

- and you throw it in my face?

- Such a big baby.

- Just a big baby.

- Yeah. Snack.

Hey. How long before we can have another?

Like, medically?

- Medically?

- Yeah.

Wh What does that even mean?

You know what it means.

I'm worried we can't afford the first one.

You're thinking about having a second?

Hey, hey, hey. It's my turn to worry

about all that stuff now, okay?

I got this.

- Yeah?

- Yeah.

Okay.

Okay.

All right.

Let's get this money to Gary's.

When you're wrong, you are wrong.

I might owe you an apology.

Sorry, Gary.

Get in the car, babe.

Baby, get in the car.

- What did you do?

- Baby, get in the car.

What did you do?

Edie, we have to go. Now.

This is our shot. The one we never had.

We can start over.

Edie, I can change.

For you. For our family.

- Why? Wh Why?

- Why?

I did it for us. For our family.

Three million dollars.

That's enough to disappear.

Edie, it's gonna be okay.

It's me and you. We'll

We'll

f*ck.

f*ck.

Okay. Okay.

We'll We'll just take it back, right?

Hey. He'll be happy just to

I mean, all this money?

He always liked you, right?

That m*therf*cker always had a soft spot

for you, so you'll You'll just, um

I'm sorry.

What the f*ck is wrong with me!

Okay.

Hey, hey. Hey.

It's okay. It's okay.

Okay.

We're written in the stars.

With the sun and the moon.

We always come back. We always come back.

All right. A little dark in there

so watch your step.

Watch my step? Been watching these steps

for 30 f*cking years, Georgie.

All right. Are you hungry?

I left a rotisserie chicken in the fridge

we can pick at.

How many times you gonna

f*cking eat tonight?

Step outside, Georgie.

You want some tea?

You did the right thing.

The right thing?

The best thing. For you.

And for John.

You know what I was gonna do to him.

I'm assuming you didn't know

George put Perm on the job.

Not until now.

Seeing as there was no point

in boosting the job for me,

seeing as I wasn't gonna get a cut.

Maybe I did.

Georgie has been

stealing from me for years.

I stopped counting how many How much

But he loves me. Georgie.

He loved me more than any woman

or any wife I've ever had.

Since we were kids.

And he could never help himself.

He could never distinguish

those two things that were contradictory.

Loving me and stealing from me.

That was Georgie.

I guess I needed to always know

that there was

someone around that would love me

the way he loved me.

And now what?

Who's gonna do that now?

How many bathrooms do you have?

How many bathrooms I have? Two.

But the one upstairs,

the toilet is broken.

Get it fixed.

Get it fixed?

Why you obsessed with my toilet?

All through foster care, even, uh

Even before then Before my ma

Every house I lived in

Some of those shitholes had,

like, six people living in 'em.

Every house only had one bathroom.

Someone always pounded on the door

On the toilet while you're in the shower.

And one day I was with my ma and we were

driving in a neighborhood like this

Uh I had to go. Like, go.

And, uh, my ma just knocked

on some lady's door.

I was horrified.

She let us in, the lady that lived there.

She said to use the upstairs bathroom

'cause the downstairs one was messy.

That meant she had two bathrooms.

Anyway, I just stayed in there for ages.

No one was pounding on the door.

Later, my ma told me the lady lived alone.

After that, anytime anyone asked me

what I wanted when I grew up,

I said a house with two bathrooms.

In my fantasies or whatever,

the second bathroom would be for J

Would be for John.

So he could keep his messy.

I could keep mine nice.

I'm still gonna get that house.

Get your bathroom fixed.

Take 10% for your troubles.

I already did. And it's more like 20.

Eenie Meanie.

Always cleaning up everybody's messes.

Not anymore.

Hey, Georgie? Come in here.

Hey, did you water the tree?

b*tch. I think your

Charlie-Brown-Peanuts-a*s tree is dead.

Hey, I love that

Charlie-Brown-Peanuts-a*s tree.

Yeah. And since you begged for it,

you should water it.

I got food to deal with.

Hi! Oh, that better be chocolate.

Fifty percent of the time

- it is not chocolate.

- Do you have chocolate all over your face?

Come on in.

Oh, who's that?

Gosh, thanks for coming.

Hey.

Oh, yes, please. I will

Hi.

John Jr!