- Until somebody gives me a job. - Nah, I'm talking - about lying to Kacee. - Your unit's been on leave - for a long damn time now. - Pretty soon they gonna stop - thinking you're lucky, - and she's gonna start - asking questions. - Yeah, well, then I need to - start finding some answers. - Look, I happen to know of - an employment opportunity. - Come on, man, - you know I don't get down like that. - - It's just driving a truck. - Yeah. - A to B. That's it. - Uncle Sam taught you how to - drive trucks, didn't he? - Yeah. He also taught - me to look inside. - It might be illegal, - but it's also rent. - A to B, your call. - Yeah. - They didn't even - let her testify. - Who? - Leticia Barris. - And that cop? - Changed his story - a dozen times. - What part of "move - on" don't you get? - After Mom died, - and it was just you and me. - I remember having - trouble sleeping, - never knowing where you were. - But when I'd wake - up in the morning, - there'd be this paper bird, - an origami crane, - sitting next to my bed. - And I never knew what - it meant exactly, - but I figured it was your way of letting - me know you were checking in on me. - Anyway, I looked it up. - The crane. - It stands for - familial obligation... - watching out for your own. - Maybe it's my turn to - watch out for you. - So, same time tomorrow.
- No, man, they're, uh, - transferring me to a prison where - I wait until they execute me. - Can I still visit? - Yeah. - It's not that far. - Place called Fox River. - Fox River? - Yeah. - Why? - Nothing. - How come there's four? - Well, uh, Mommy's new friend is - coming over for dinner again. - Again? - He just came over last night. - I like him. - Well, I do, too. - And I want you both - to be extra polite, - because he's stopping by Malarkey's - on his way home from work, - and he's bringing us - a really good meal. - In fact, - you two go wash your hands. - Evening, Mrs. Hollander. - Don't you look - lovely this evening. - Ay... - - I'm gonna do it. - do what? - I'm gonna propose to Maricruz. - Are you serious? - When? - As soon as I can - afford the ring. - So what, like, 10, 20 years? - What's your problem, man? - Why can't you just - be happy for me? - I'm just trying to protect you. - What, you think you can give - her everything she wants? - Takes more than - money to do that. - You know I love you, Cuz. - Just think you should - look at the reality here. - Seriously, Primo, - how are you gonna afford a ring - for a girl like that, huh? - - Open the door! - - Hey, hey, hey, okay, okay! - Now! - Hey, this fine? - Actually, I'm gonna need a - little bit more this time. - Okay, okay. - Here you go. - - I'm sorry. - Okay. - Anyone asking questions? - Not loud enough to hear. - God, I can't remember the last time - I was this much of a nervous wreck. - School Board, - second term, 1992? - Secluded, no real access roads, - perfect for what you're looking for. - Only one problem. - - What's that? - It's over $2 million. - Didn't my poor brother, Terrence, - leave something for me in his will? - You'd have to ask your - accountants, ma'am. - Tell them to use that money. - I'm paying for his mistake; - he can pay for the damn house. - And I've been clean - for 18 months now. - I'll tell you, - I've never been happier. - That actually might - be the wrong word. - I'll be honest, there were times I - was using I left pretty damn happy. - But... what I feel is different now. - I feel, uh... - I feel joy. - So here I am. - I know that... - all I can do every day - is the next right thing. - And I think, for me right now, - that means going back to work. - I, uh... I don't know, maybe... - maybe counseling, um... - I want to help people get from - where I've been to where I am. - Hey, Sara. - You used to be a doctor, right? - Uh, I still am, in theory. Why? - Well, I was just thinking that - I might know of a job - opening where I work. - Really? Where's that? - You ever heard of Fox River? - the prison? - Yeah. I know it sounds - like a strange idea. - Uh, maybe... - maybe you and I could, uh... - maybe we could talk - about it over dinner. - I got a gift card to the Red - Lobster over off the interstate. - Oh, my God. Um... - Thank you. Really. Uh... - I... Tonight's kind of my night - to work on my resume. Um... - Oh. - Yeah. 'Course. - Sorry. I, uh... - But thank you, really, - for the, um, the referral. - Fox River. - Yeah. - You know, math was never my best - subject, either. But, um... - I got through it by - learning some new tricks. - You want to learn - some tricks, Gracey? - like what? - like your nine-times tables. - Ready? Nine times one is... - Nine. - Nine times two is... - Eight... een. - Teen. Yeah. - nine times three is... - - Twenty-seven! - Exactly. You got it. - Now keep on going. - Mommy, Mommy, - did you see what Teddy taught me? - Yes. That's great, honey. - Go show your brother. - Zack, look. Nine times one... - Thank you. - Right, right, left, left... - Hey. Um, thank you. - Let me get your change. - You want your change? - Keep it. - Hey. - Hey. - - Daddy! - Hey, sweetheart, come here. - Hey, there. - Hey. - You know, I got, uh... - I got to tell you something. - And it's going to be - really hard to hear. - Okay. - Okay. - What? - Well, the thing is... - ...I'm being shipped back off. - What? - Yeah, um, - my unit just got called back - for another tour, baby. - I can't believe it. - Deployment orders - just came down. - With the Italians pulling - out and everything... - - Tell them no, Daddy! - Aw. - Yo, B! - Come here, baby. - Can you give me a hand - with something out back? - That's my sister you're - lying to in there. - Which is why I know you're gonna - take care of them when I'm gone. - This is crazy. - Maybe. - So is the way I got - kicked out the Army. - So's the way I got busted - for driving that truck. - And so's the way I feel - about that woman up in there. - She married a military man, - who knows how to take - care of his business. - Now, if I look like one - of these thugs, now... - what do you think - she's gonna do? Huh? - How long you think she's gonna - wait for me while I'm inside? - I don't know, man. - You owe me this, man. - Don't you ever let her know where I am. - You feel me? - Usually, I do this - the other way. - Why do You want to... - I want what I want. - You show this to anyone else... - I am calling the - whole thing off. - My therapist said... - she said that I'm - holding too much in - and that I need to confront you - to let you know how - betrayed I feel. - I let you into my life, - my home... - My God, - I let you near my children! - I never touched them. - You should have told - me what you were. - You think you're the only - one who feels betrayed? - I... loved you, Susan. - Real love. - For the first time in my life. - And then to have - you do me like that, - to just throw me out to the dogs, - just toss me out the back door like... - - You're a murderer, Teddy! - - That's not... - I have sinned in the past, - but when I met you, that - person, that one that did all - those terrible things, he died, - and I was reborn. - By the grace of your love, - I was a... - a new man, a better man. - No. That doesn't just erase the man - who killed 6 students in Alabama. - I guess that's - where you're right. - 'Cause when you sent me here, - to this place, with these people, - it brought that old, - dirty bastard right back home. - In fact, - there was a candle in the window, - just waiting for me to - walk up them front steps. - You know, I'm gonna... - I'm gonna get out - of here someday. - And when I do... - ...don't think I won't remember what - your front steps look like, Susan. - It's almost over. - Burrows will be dead soon, and then - things will start getting back - to normal. - I know that you've - been through a lot, - but I promise you, - the worst is now behind us. - My dear sister... - ...you have no idea - what I've been through. - Good night, Terrence.
