-
Pete?
-
"Emergency services.
-
Which service to you require?
-
Which service do you require?
-
Hello?
-
Hello, is anyone there? Hello?"
-
- I didn't...
- What?
-
..know anything.
-
What didn't you know?
-
It wasn't
-
You knew.
-
"Hello? Is anyone there? Hello?
-
Hello? Hello?
-
Can you hear me? Hello?"
-
I've just killed two people.
-
My aunt and my uncle.
-
My name's John Mercer.
-
The Fixer
-
How did I become a hitman for the state?
-
It all began five years
into my life sentence
-
and the day Lenny Douglas came
to take me out of prison.
-
I killed my aunt and uncle
because they'd hurt somebody that I love.
-
Maybe that was what got Lenny's attention.
-
He liked emotions. They...
gave him something to manipulate.
-
So, while the rest watch
The Champions League,
-
you stop trying to push down the walls.
-
You pick up your book...
-
and you worry about the mystery of things.
-
Lenny offered me a new life.
-
A new home and a new family.
-
But there was a price.
-
There was the job that he wanted me to do.
-
Lenny Douglas ran a secret team
in the war on organised crime.
-
I never knew who gave him his orders.
-
But somebody at the highest level
had approved our existence.
-
Lenny's first trick was to reunite me
with an old acquaintance.
-
Now, how can I describe him?
-
Take the person who annoys you the most
and multiply it by ten.
-
You think you've left them behind.
-
You think you'll never have to see
their face...
-
...or hear their idiot voice again.
-
That's Calum.
-
Yeah! Hey!
-
First time I heard this tune
I was in a club in San Antonio...
-
with these two mental birds
Niamh and Catherine.
-
Cousins from Burnley, mate.
-
Everyone's a cousin in Burnley, Calum!
-
Mate, I'm not joking.
-
I was on the dancefloor,
this tune was playing.
-
I had my hand up both of their skirts
at the same time.
-
It was like I was dancing
with Sooty and Sweep!
-
Very suave, man, very suave.
-
Oh, mate, that will be
a little surprise package...
-
...I've arranged for us this evening.
-
But without wanting to give
the game completely away...
-
They're twins, they're from Macedonia and
-
They don't have keys.
-
Shit.
-
You. Out.
-
Laters, bro.
-
Rawley Park Estate,South London
-
Mr Douglas.
-
Calum.
-
No, no.
-
Ha ha ha. John Mercer.
-
I'm not staying here.
-
Where was it you two shared a cell again?
-
Pentonville, wasn't it?
-
- I'm not staying here. He's an idiot.
- That's a bit harsh.
-
Granted he's no Steven Hawking.
-
- John mate, don't be like that.
- Don't John mate me, please.
-
I'm not staying here.
-
You don't want to live with him?
-
Fine. Get rid of him.
-
John!
-
What are you doing?
-
This way you can have
the flat all to yourself.
-
John mate, please.
I've changed a lot since then.
-
I'm sorry about that deodorant, mate.
-
Just tell him you'll stay with me, please!
-
John! Please!
-
What you've got to ask yourself is
do you think I won't do it?
-
That's the only thing that should be
on your mind just now.
-
Do you think that I won't do it?
-
All right.
-
Next time we play chicken,
I'll make sure the stakes are worth it.
-
There's some goodie bags
in your room and other essentials.
-
- Are you gonna tell me who you are, then?
- No, you'll have to wait until tomorrow.
-
ATT: John Mercer
-
That one.
-
I've always thought
scarlet suited you best.
-
It's red and don't be so cheeky.
-
I thought you'd be bursting
with curiosity about the new recruit.
-
When do I get to meet him?
Wait, when you decide the time is right.
-
You know me so well.
-
You're not scared he'll do a runner?
-
No, he's not that stupid.
-
So, when do you put him to work?
-
Fortunately I do happen to have
a case for him.
-
Good. Well, let's go eat...
-
and then you can tell me
all about the mysterious John Mercer.
-
How's the cat?
-
What cat would that be, Calum?
-
The one out of them science books
you was always reading in prison.
-
Is the cat dead? Is it not dead?
-
Is it both dead and not dead?
-
You remember that?
-
It's clever shit. But that was always
your reputation, right?
-
Don't mess with the clever, quiet one.
-
Why are you so negative
about it all, John?
-
I enjoyed sharing a cell with you.
-
I learned a lot.
-
Why have you got your eyes closed?
-
Because when I open them again
I'll be waking up in my nice cosy cell.
-
And you won't be with me.
-
I'm still here.
-
What do you do for them, Calum?
-
You know, pretty much
what I've always done.
-
Multitasking, bits and bobs,
needles and pins.
-
Not quite how the judge described it
at your sentencing, was it?
-
What do they want us to do?
-
Do the stuff the law can't do.
-
Dealing with people the law can't reach.
-
Come on, John, you're the clever one.
-
Have you not worked it out yet?
-
Check out the CVs. Who can make sure
the cat is most definitely dead?
-
You're the specialist.
-
You're the killer.
-
THE FIXER
-
Morning, flatmate.
-
Did you sleep well?
-
I made some breakfast.
-
I'd have made some for you as well
but that was the last of the bacon.
-
Are they always this noisy upstairs?
-
I like it. People enjoying themselves.
Helps me get to sleep.
-
They're Colombians, I think.
-
So, what happens now, Calum?
-
About what?
-
I'm sorry. I forget you need
a bit of extra help sometimes.
-
Yesterday? I was dragged here from prison.
Do you remember that?
-
You were nearly garroted.
-
Oh, that! They wouldn't have gone through
with it really.
-
Just their idea of a little kinky game,
was it?
-
Yeah. I'm a bit worried he likes me
too much, actually.
-
And so when are they gonna turn up again,
Calum?
-
Oh, don't worry.
-
Lenny'll be back soon.
-
And that's what he does, by the way.
-
Turns up.
-
Doesn't always knock, either.
-
So, make sure you're not doing
any washing up naked.
-
You'll be wanting to see your sister
after this, I expect.
-
You've not even met your niece yet,
have you?
-
Is that allowed?
-
Course it is.
-
You're not on the run.
-
Licence is in order.
-
Go ahead. Go see Jess and the kids.
-
I'm not a control freak.
-
This is where you really want me
to live, is it?
-
You wouldn't wanna live here.
-
Too many ghosts.
-
Door.
-
This house belonged to Kevin Simmonds,
-
a senior SOCO detective
also head of Operation Merlin.
-
Him and his wife were murdered here
a few weeks ago...
-
while the kids were upstairs sleeping.
-
Yeah, the kids found the bodies.
I saw something about that on the news.
-
Yeah, I keep forgetting they let you
lot watch TV in prison.
-
Yeah, and we had toilet roll.
It's political correctness gone mad
-
They dragged Alison Simmonds
out of her bed,
-
sat her down here, forced her
to watch her husband's execution.
-
After that he wrapped this tape
around her face.
-
Suffocated her.
-
Must have taken a while.
-
The man who organised it
is called Jacob Gould.
-
A real high flyer.
-
But I think he had help from the inside.
-
From who?
-
Bent coppers.
-
They bring out the traditionalist in me.
-
I really don't like them.
-
So you're part of this Operation Merlin
thing as well, are you?
-
No.
-
I'm the guy they come to
when operations like Merlin go wrong.
-
Who do you work for, then?
-
Oh, now, there's a question.
-
Officially, nobody, of course.
-
I'm on sick leave from the police.
-
Post traumatic stress.
-
Yeah, and unofficially?
-
I don't really think
that's any of your concern.
-
My job's to disorganise crime.
-
Illegally.
-
I prefer to use the world irregular.
-
Yeah, yeah, I bet you do.
-
Look at that. Bobbies on bikes.
-
Everybody loves a bobby on a bike.
-
Unfortunately a million extra bobbies
on bikes couldn't deal with Jacob Gould.
-
Operation Merlin couldn't deal
with him either.
-
What do you want from me?
-
You're going to kill him for me.
-
Niece and nephew, right?
-
Yeah.
-
I haven't got 'em any presents, though.
-
A bit behind when it comes to
computer games and stuff like that.
-
You should talk to me.
CDs, DVDs, video games.
-
Steve can get anything in that department.
-
No, John, that'd be irresponsible!
-
That's not their age range at all!
-
How did it go with Lenny?
-
Yeah, pretty good, really.
-
He wants me to become an assassin for the state.
-
I guess that's what you did in the Army, right?
-
Wrong.
-
That was legal.
-
Yeah.
-
Then you whacked your aunt and uncle.
-
Shut up, Calum.
-
I'm just saying.
-
At least with Lenny you know it's someone who probably deserves it.
-
Not just some scared kid in a trench.
-
I didn't fight in the trenches, Calum.
-
You wouldn't be going to see your sister if Lenny hadn't got you out of prison.
-
Yeah, well, I'm not gonna do it.
-
OK.
-
He can find himself another hitman.
-
I'm sure.
-
OK, kids, lunch is ready.
-
You should get yourself a new map.
-
Nah. This is my only school prize.
-
The names are out of date.
-
I know.
-
But the old maps are the best.
-
The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics that's a brilliant name for a country.
-
Are you gonna talk to me?
-
What do you wanna know?
-
How did you get out so early?
-
Where you're living now.
-
What you're planning on doing with your life.
-
I'm out on licence.
-
Living in a kind of halfway house.
-
My life? I don't know, Jess, you're gonna have to give me a little bit more time on that one.
-
Is that it?
-
Of course it's not it.
-
I did it for you.
-
No.
-
I killed them for you.
-
You did it for yourself.
-
Why did you write to me, then, Jess?
-
Because I love you. And you were the only person I could turn to.
-
You're all I've got right now, Jess.
-
Promise me you won't go away again.
-
I need my brother back.
-
I promise.
-
JESS: Promise me you won't go away again.
-
I need my brother back.
-
Are you ready?
-
One condition.
-
Just this. Then we're done.
-
I'll talk to Calum.
-
He'll get you everything you need.
-
You talking to me?
-
You what? You what? Haha haha!
-
Check this, yo.
-
Don't point a gun at me ever again.
-
Where'd you get it?
-
Kosovan Kate.
-
Who's Kosovan Kate.
-
She works with the Albanians.
-
Here. You need to wear these.
-
Give the old bill an head start.
-
So she's setting up her own people, is she?
-
Mate, I don't know how much you know about that part of the world
-
but they treat women in a very degrading way.
-
Dealing with you must have made a nice change for her.
-
She noshed me off for free so that tells you something.
-
Yeah, it certainly does.
-
Lenny wants it done at the airfield.
-
Problem is, isn't there a lot of CCTV down there?
-
Entrances, lobbies.
-
Exit to runways, manager's office.
-
There's a blind spot in the toilets which could be a good thing.
-
It's the one thing everyone does before they get on a plane.
-
Didn't you say the front entrance was covered?
-
Yeah, I can get you in a different way.
-
How?
-
Did a Duke of Edinburgh climbing course on my pupil referral unit.
-
What was my nickname inside?
-
Spider, right?
-
Not the nickname I heard.
-
Grantham Hill Private Airfield
-
We're done.
-
I'm gonna go and stay with my sister now.
-
I assume that we never meet again which is a tragedy I'll just have to learn to live with.
-
Here are the keys to the flat.
-
We're not finished yet.
-
We had an agreement, Lenny.
-
Yeah, but I think you overestimated your ability to insist on dealbreakers though.
-
You gave me an undertaking
-
To review.
-
So consider it under review.
-
OK. Fine. Send me back to prison, then, please.
-
We can do that.
-
Well, then, do it.
-
Only this time it's for life.
-
I'll make sure of it.
-
You were never gonna set me free, were you?
-
Don't be so ungrateful, John.
-
I've even authorised your mobile to make outgoing calls.
-
This is freedom, isn't it?
-
Oh, mate.
-
You're not gonna believe this.
-
I've only cracked it with one of them Colombian chicks from upstairs.
-
Big beautiful brown eyes.
-
Mate, I have got a strong feeling that before long, Manuela
-
that's her name
-
she's gonna be down here dancing a cumbia on the end of my bed.
-
Chill out.
-
No.
-
Because I've heard it all before.
-
No, I can't do this any more, Richard.
-
Just leave me alone, OK?
-
Sorry.
-
Don't be.
-
Well, other people's rows...
-
Oh, they're great, they're very entertaining.
-
Especially ones where there's shouting in the street.
-
Well, we're done with the shouting.
-
Is that why you're here?
-
Yeah. I left him.
-
Poor guy.
-
He messed up.
-
Stupid guy.
-
Well, I like to think of myself as the easygoing type but...
-
Well, there are some things that can never be forgiven.
-
Tell me about it.
-
My name's John, by the way.
-
I'm Rose.
-
Take her all my money, tell her buy some pretty clothes.
-
That's a song.
-
Don't forget to give my love to Rose.
-
Be nice if somebody would.
-
Would you like another drink?
-
So, where are you heading?
-
Patagonia.
-
Travelling light.
-
Well, you don't need much stuff out there, do you?
-
Just a change of clothes and a bottle of whisky.
-
I don't have any whisky, actually.
-
Oh, no?
-
Well, then, you lured me here
-
Under false pretences.
-
Just a lie to get you into my room.
-
Cunning.
-
But unnecessary.
-
Sorry.
-
I might need this to replace the pretty clothes you ripped off me last night.
-
You work for them.
-
Good luck.
-
So what now, John?
-
How do you see this playing now?
-
You tell me.
-
Well, not such an elaborate routine next time you run away.
-
Why did you this time?
-
I'm always curious as far as you're concerned.
-
You said you wanted to go back to prison.
-
Yeah.
-
I'll take my chances.
-
They're not good, to be honest.
-
And, of course, that kind of decision has an effect on others.
-
You and your sister.
-
You were separated when your parents died, weren't you?
-
You entered the chaos of the care system and Jess went to live with aunt and uncle.
-
Who raped her repeatedly and had neighbours hold the camcorders.
-
Incredible what goes on behind the net curtains in this nation of ours.
-
Robert and Abby, they seem contented little kids.
-
I'm sure they'd rather be together, being looked after by your sister.
-
Is he fast?
-
Cos I'd put money on me ripping out your windpipe before he can take a couple of steps.
-
I would, too.
-
That's partly the reason you're here, isn't it?
-
You're a class act, aren't you?
-
No, I'm a necessity.
-
Destroy the lives of innocent people just to keep me your slave.
-
Stop being so melodramatic.
-
You may learn to love me first.
-
Well...what do you want?
-
I want you to watch the undercover cop I mentioned to you.
-
His name is Iain Risdale.
-
I think he betrayed Operation Merlin and was involved in his commanding officer's death.
-
The man smells of corruption.
-
Things will work out just fine, John.
-
One simple rule worth remembering.
-
I call the shots.
-
Oh, yes!
-
What I wasn't gonna tell ya!
-
Si, oh, si!
-
TV: "Police have arrested two Albanian men in connection with the murder of British businessman Jacob Gould.
-
Gould had stepped down from the daytoday running of his shipping and cargo businesses
-
after being continually linked with the illegal arms trade.
-
Police confirmed Mr Gould was being investigated by undercover officers as part of Operation Merlin's
-
attempt to target illegal gunrunning networks in Britain.
-
The killing could be linked to an attempt by Albanian mafia to control the gunrunning business in London."
-
Where are you from again?
-
Hampshire CID.
-
I'm part of the external review of Operation Merlin.
-
We allowed Jacob Gould to stay in business, then we go after him.
-
Now, what's that about?
-
Well, us allowing Gould some leeway for certain strategic reasons is information you might want to lose from your hard drive.
-
You're joking.
-
Knowledge is power in this game.
-
Well, I must admit, talking to yourself and others, it seems your boss had something of an ego.
-
Putting Gould away became an obsession for him.
-
It did seem that way to me at the time.
-
Must have thought his name was Kevin Costner not Simmonds.
-
Have you seen that film?
-
What film?
-
The Untouchables.
-
Great film.
-
It's a great film.
-
You should watch it. Sean Connery.
-
They put one of ours in a hospital, we put one of theirs in a morgue.
-
- Right
- Iain...
-
A green light's on in the car like a little green exclamation mark.
-
Probably needs a service.
-
It's brand new.
-
Thanks for your time. Nice house.
-
Do you want a hand buttoning up?
-
One of the few men I can trust not to grab my arse.
-
So what's the deal with the Merlin undercover?
-
Risdale? He unfortunately reminded me that knowledge is power.
-
Pack him off to Magaluf.
-
He can sell dodgy pills from his bar with the rest of the bent coppers.
-
Maybe.
-
It's a funny thing to sell your soul for...
-
..a new beamer.
-
Yeah. Cars have never really done it for me.
-
Well, what has?
-
Apart from your work, of course.
-
My work's enough.
-
And now you have a new toy.
-
One you gave the full VIP treatment to, I'm told.
-
You gave me the impression he was very important.
-
We could have hauled him in at the hotel.
-
I know that.
-
Do you mind if I ask why?
-
Poor man had been in prison for five years.
-
That's very charitable of you.
-
And aren't you always telling me that the stick is a weapon for the short term?
-
I'm glad somebody listens to me.
-
We'd best hope he doesn't fall for you.
-
He's more likely to try and kill me.
-
And why should you care?
-
Glittering in a place where a heart should be.
-
Go and make a drink.
-
Why are we watching this geezer?
-
Because Lenny hasn't decided what to do with him yet.
-
Neighbours used to have loads of them in the garden.
-
With fishing rods.
-
Little ones.
-
Sitting on mushrooms.
-
Mum said it lowered the tone.
-
Gnomes.
-
I don't like gnomes.
-
Also I don't like fireeaters.
-
And I don't like dried fruit of any kind.
-
And I don't like those big mental dogs that come running at you in parks.
-
I mean, you wouldn't let a lion or crocodile run loose in Regent's Park, would you?
-
- Say some things you don't like.
- Shut up, Calum.
-
I'm bored.
-
Look, surveillance is boring.
-
There's a pair of jays in that tree, if you look.
-
Big thrill
-
You know who really loves the countryside?
-
Nonces.
-
It makes it easier to grab the kids.
-
You always hear about weird shit like that happening in places like this.
-
That's more like it.
-
That's the undercover's wife.
-
Caroline Risdale.
-
Ticking my boxes.
-
I'd go under the covers with her.
-
But there's only one thing that comes before a lady.
-
My dinner. I'm starving.
-
I'd eat those two jays in a sesame seed bun.
-
???I'll get us something to eat, then we'll start working in shifts.
-
Why?
-
Because if we don't, I'm gonna start garroting you myself.
-
Don't be like that, John.
-
Come on, mate.
-
What kind of bag?
-
I dunno.
-
A bag bag.
-
Was it a suitcase or an overnight bag?
-
Yeah, that's it. An overnight bag.
-
He goes out for a jog, like you said, and then...
-
..he comes back out with a bag.
-
What was I supposed to do?
-
Did anything happen to spook him?
-
Did he see you?
-
Of course not.
-
What?
-
If we mess this up, they will find you dead of an overdose
-
and I'll be back in prison waiting for someone to stab me in the showers
-
Better hope he hasn't gone far, Calum.
-
Iain?
-
What do you mean a runner?
-
Just took off all of a sudden.
-
Find him for me.
-
And then what?
-
Operation Merlin's all but dead and buried.
-
"I want him dealt with, John.
-
And this time no guns."
-
John, I finally cracked it.
-
It's churros.
-
What are you talking about?
-
Those Spanish doughnut things you dip in hot chocolate after you've been out all night.
-
????????
-
????So again last night, the wife got a call around 10:30.
-
It's the husband calling to say good night.
-
Exactly.
-
He's always calling.
-
They must like each other.
-
So we need to get in, get the number without her knowing about it.
-
How?
-
We need a woman.
-
Like Mr Ray Charles says...
-
..we've got a woman.
-
You must be joking if you think
-
John, how many other birds do you know?
-
We meet again.
-
Thanks again for everything you did to help me.
-
Oh, don't just thank me.
-
How else would I know which hotel you'd be in?
-
Which amoeba, scratching his crutch, not a million miles away,
-
might know that you kept your private stuff hidden behind a map of the world?
-
And tell Lenny when you were leaving?
-
What is it you do for them again, Calum,
-
you miserable little snitch?
-
I got used to having your big, cheery smile around.
-
Didn't want to see you leave.
-
And what do they have on you?
-
I'm guessing that sex with strangers in hotels wasn't really top of your career list.
-
It wasn't.
-
Advance warning.
-
I'm getting ready to do a runner as well.
-
Well, as long as it's not in my direction, Calum.
-
I was once a police officer.
-
I bet you looked lovely in that uniform, PC Rose.
-
Was Lenny your guv?
-
Undercover, actually.
-
So do you think you can get us into the house?
-
Yeah, I think I might just be up to it.
-
Sweet.
-
Oh, that's the front door.
-
Darling, I'll speak to you tomorrow.
-
OK?
-
I'm awfully sorry to disturb you.
-
That's all right.
-
It's just that I've broken down just down the road and,
-
well, wouldn't you know it, the bloody mobile.
-
Would you mind if I borrowed your phone to call the AA?
-
Erm...you'll have to tell me where I am.
-
Of course. Come inside.
-
Thank you.
-
You're an absolute angel.
-
Last number to call the house and last number dialled.
-
How was she?
-
What's that mean?
-
Did she seem suspicious or anything?
-
???A bit trusting.
-
I wouldn't let anybody into my house, whatever their sob story.
-
That's cos you're a hardfaced bitch.
-
Sorry.
-
While you steal credit cards from lonely and vulnerable women.
-
Just a moment of madness?
-
No, that was just a cheap whore in a bar.
-
Well, don't be too hard on yourself.
-
It had been a while, hadn't it?
-
Which showed.
-
Sorry, guys.
-
I'd advise you two to get a room, but it seems you already have.
-
Shut up, Calum.
-
Now sit nice and try not to lick the windows.
-
Hello? Is that the Long Bay Hotel?
-
Can you put me through to Iain Risdale, please?
-
- Yeah. Yeah, that's him.
- Hey, John, check the words to this.
-
Yo! And I ain't chatting no black talk, mate.
-
Yo means I in Spanish.
-
- Very impressive.
- There's more.
-
Yo no soy marinero.
-
I ain't no sailor.
-
Soy capitan. I'm captain.
-
I've found Risdale.
-
To dance La Bamba, what do you need?
-
Una poca de gracia
-
Shut up!
-
For once in your stupid and pointless life, shut up.
-
I'm in love, mate.
-
Do you know what it feels like to be in love? Have you ever been in love?
-
Seriously, John, that ain't a trick question.
-
Have you ever loved anybody?
-
Anybody whose name isn't Mercer?
-
We're going to the seaside.
-
Pack a bag.
-
Mi amor, Calum.
-
Mi gusto los churros a los chico.
-
You forget about the sea sometimes.
-
Yeah.
-
It reminds me of biscuits.
-
Really? Why's that?
-
When we were just little kids, my dad used to take us to the seaside.
-
Me and my sister would sit in the back eating digestive biscuits.
-
John, listen...
-
I've never done what you do.
-
I know.
-
Just ask him for the time.
-
Or a light, or whatever.
-
You can do that.
-
I'll do the rest.
-
Do you want some fudge?
-
I've eaten tonnes.
-
I'd better save some for Manuela.
-
You OK?
-
I feel a bit...
-
Yeah. Yeah.
-
Can you...stop the car.
-
Stop the car.
-
"It's done."
-
Are either of the kid's fathers gonna turn up to this dance of theirs?
-
Abby's dad sends money in a card each birthday.
-
Rob's dad, nothing at all.
-
I could come if you want.
-
To the dance.
-
They'd love that.
-
They think you're great, you know?
-
Rob said you were cool.
-
Got some catching up to do.
-
Like you said, you're not going anywhere, right?
-
They're good kids, Jess.
-
You've done a brilliant job with them.
-
I can't find my shoe anywhere.
-
I'll need it for the beach.
-
'This is freedom, isn't it?
-
One simple rule worth remembering.
-
I call the shots.
-
Not watching porn or playing one of your computer games, Calum?
-
Couldn't sleep.
-
Yeah. Me, neither.
-
When we was in the car, my breathing went all funny.
-
Couldn't get air into my lungs.
-
That's panic.
-
Know the best way of controlling that?
-
Singing.
-
If you sing to yourself, it controls stuff inside, takes your mind off stuff.
-
Sing what?
-
Dunno.
-
Not sure the lyrics make much difference overall, Calum.
-
You're Beautiful by James Blunt, maybe.
-
That's an underrated song, John.
-
Much darker than you think.
-
Like, he freely admits he was high.
-
And once the beautiful angel he was after spotted that...
-
..the curtains closed for them.
-
Got to sort the ladies out first, Blunty.
-
Everybody knows that.
-
That, or La Bamba.
-
Remember what you need to dance the Bamba, Calum.
-
Feet.
-
Do you want a bacon sandwich?
-
Yeah, all right.
-
I'll stick the grill on, you nip down the shop and get the bacon.
-
What? That's fair.
-
And if them hoodies on the corner start getting fierce,
-
just dance La Bamba in front of them.
-
There is one thing that is totally and utterly certain in this life.
-
And that is you will never see me dance.
-
I'll put money on it.
-
One day, you'll dance.
-
Who's that out there?
-
Jude Cassidy.
-
Don't think I care for you.
-
I just need you alive.
-
What do you mean, he's gone?
-
Argument about the M25 got out of hand.
-
An argument with the M25?
-
You can't leave me here on my own.
-
I don't know who to go to, Rose.
-
No sign of him leaving Mercer's flat.
-
I'll have to tell Lenny.
-
You'll sign Calum's death warrant.
-
Somebody's lying to me.
-
What's given can be taken away.
-
Calum, let's discuss Jude's
disappearance again, shall we?