[John Mellencamp singing "Jack and Diane"]
[chuckles]
♪ Little ditty about Jack and Diane ♪
♪ Two American kids growing up in the heartland ♪
♪ Jackie gonna be a football star ♪
♪ Diane debutante back seat of Jackie's car ♪
♪ Suckin' on chili dogs outside.. ♪
Monty. Butch.
Hey, Joe.
Coffee?
Uh, hot chocolate.
Come on, Ham, you big-boned bastard
I'm freezing my ass off here.
Stick it, Butchie.
[laughing]
Hey, can I get, uh, two coffees and, uh, a cocoa?
- Alright, put your money away. - I got it.
No, no this one's on me on account of Joe's promotion.
[Butch] 'Yeah?'
You're the new straw boss?
I don't know yet. We'll see.
[Butch] 'Hey, wait a minute.'
I thought you wanted that job.
I withdrew my application.
Oh, Johnstone hasn't made up his mind yet
maybe I'm gonna throw my hat in.
He's gonna hire you over Joe? Sure.
Yeah, so that's why it is that you wussy'd out?
Hey, I'll pay.
Hey, take it easy, straw boss.
Now your money's better than mine?
I'm just tryin' to get my motor running.
'It's Mary's birthday.'
I don't call up the full-tilt and boogie tonight
I'll be sleeping on the couch.
[chuckles]
[Butch] 'Hey, hey, check it out.'
Boss man. 12 o'clock.
What's he doing here today?
Hey, maybe the rumors are true.
All the other textile mills seem to be closing down.
Shift change, ten minutes.
Punch in.
Don't worry. We're gonna be A-okay.
♪ Oh yeah life goes on ♪
♪ Long after the thrill of livin' is gone ♪
♪ Oh yeah say life goes on ♪
♪ Long after the thrill of livin' is gone.. ♪
[dramatic music]
Hope this is worth the two-hour trip.
I checked the H-records.
There was a Joe Young
killed in 1985.
This James Hogan
he's the dead guy's nephew?
Heard something about the case.
You two are still pretty close, huh?
Oh, close? I put him away for his grandma's murder last year.
Yeah, but, uh, you got a soft spot for him.
Why do you say that?
The desk drawer full of love letters he's written you.
They're not love letters.
Just saying, maybe Jimbo roped you out here
to have himself a smile.
[buzzer buzzing]
How you makin' out, James?
Didn't know you'd be bringing someone.
Uh, my partner, Scotty Valens.
I could step out if you want to be alone.
Let's just get down to it.
James?
Uh, well, it's something I heard during counseling.
Guys, uh, admitting to the group the lowest thing they ever done.
And, uh, this older fella, Ham Dunn, starts in
and says he's from the old neighborhood.
Oh, Kensington.
Back in '85, he says he came across
a dead body at a local filling station.
Which you realized was your uncle, Joe Young.
[James] 'Goes on to say instead of reporting the murder'
to the police, he cleaned Joe out
snaked away with 20 bucks.
Well, that's low, alright.
Back then, cops thought he was murdered
in a petty stick-up.
But you're here and he was already dead
when Ham came by and took the dough.
So the motive was something other than robbery.
We should see about grabbing Ham out of his cell, have a chat.
He's not here.
He got released...last week.
I'll find out where he went.
So..
...how you getting along?
Okay, I guess.
Have you been getting my letters?
Yes, uh, thank you.
They didn't come off creepy, did they?
No, no.
They were...nice, James.
Sweet.
Then why didn't you ever write back?
[theme music]
[instrumental music]
ME report says Joe was stabbed once in the chest
by a serrated double-edge blade.
It's pretty specific knife.
Any suspects the first time around?
Well, none. Job reads pretty much like James said.
They thought Joe got aced for whatever was in his wallet.
Well, Kensington then was the industrial heart
of the city till the mid '80s.
Then the textile mills closed down.
Yeah, downward slide after that.
Gas attendant on duty called it in?
No. It was more like off duty.
Says here the guy was sawing logs
behind the register when the murder happened.
[John] 'He signed this down here'
"He wasn't a whole hell of a lot of help."
Job went cold fast.
You locate this guy James told you about?
What was it, uh Ham Dunn?
Yeah, he's in a halfway house in Yeadon.
What about next of kin?
Well, Joe's wife, Mary, lives in Bristol.
Well, let's spread out
let 'em know Joe's case just warmed up.
[John Mellencamp singing "Walk Tall"]
♪ The simple minded and the uniformed ♪
♪ Can be easily led astray.. ♪
Living a life of leisure
since being released, Ham.
Not supposed to be proving
you can hold down a job?
I don't start till next week.
Besides, I'm owed some good times
after what was taken from me.
What was taken from you?
You ripped off an ATM from the minimart
then buried the machine in your backyard.
That wasn't my fault. I had no choice.
It was Kensington, not me.
Talk about that last night at the gas station, Ham.
[sighs]
I pulled in to fill up, saw Joe
saw he was dead
so I stole the $20.
- That's it? - 'Yeah.'
- Didn't see anyone? - No.
I mean, hell, all the street lamps were broken out.
'Been nine months since the mill closed'
and whole damn area was falling apart.
So you ripping off a dead guy
you gonna blame that on Kensington, too?
Doing that was harder than you'll ever know.
I worked with Joe
every day for ten years.
- Yeah? - Yeah, I got you.
Okay.
♪ As I run through this life ♪
♪ Just breaks my heart ♪
♪ Seein' old people goin' downtown ♪
♪ Stumblin' their way through the dark ♪
♪ And the little babies cry.. ♪
That can't be good.
♪ For their mothers' warmth ♪
♪ Sometimes I feel so helpless ♪
[buzzer buzzing]
♪ I don't know where to start ♪
♪ And the face of the nation ♪
♪ Keeps changin' and changin'.. ♪
There's some mumble-grumble going on around here
that I need to put an end to.
'You all know how the non-union factories'
in the South are running our mills out of business.
I heard you're gonna retire some old-timers.
You're gonna lay some of us off, too.
Not retiring anybody, Butch.
But, with the peanut wage they're paying in the South
we're being undersold and out-produced.
That mean you're gonna cut back our hours?
I'm not saying that, either.
[Joe] 'Hey, Mr. Johnstone'
I know one thing they're not doing down South
is making better carpets than we are.
[in unison] Yeah.
[cheering]
That's true, Joe.
So this mill's not closing down?
Look, I know you all
sweepers, bobbin-pullers, weavers, yarn men.
'None of you are going anywhere'
because I'm not going anywhere.
I'm staying right here in Kensington.
'And that's a promise.'
[applause]
[buzzer buzzing]
[Ham] 'I ain't buyin' it, guys.'
You heard the man. He gave his word.
I'm telling you, Joe
get out in front of this before there are no jobs.
Well, I had a gut feeling the place was going down.
And a month later, it did.
Lucky I could carve a side of beef.
Got a job at the grocery.
But those three were out of luck.
[Scotty] 'So, forget the dead part.'
The guy with the job is taking money
off the guy without one.
'How's that work?'
I wasn't supposed to
but I was extending credit to almost everyone.
So, in the end, I was broke too.
[dramatic music]
When I was pregnant, I couldn't sleep at night
so Joe would drive us out to look at the stars.
[Nick] Sounds like nice times.
So, where is your son?
In Iowa. At school.
He wants to be a writer.
[Will] 'Mary, thinking back, did you know anyone'
who wanted to hurt Joe?
Everyone loved Joe.
Wanted to be around him, not hurt him.
You did hit some pretty hard times though, right?
Oh, for sure. We couldn't pay our bills.
Lived off of macaroni and baloney.
[Will] 'And what about Joe?'
When that mill closed, you see any change in him?
Yeah, but not the one you'd think.
I drove out as soon as I heard the news.
Found Joe in a good mood.
Joe, I just heard.
It's okay, it's okay. Monty's come to the rescue.
Yeah, Monty's got this cab company idea.
Now, he's been yapping about it for years.
[Joe] 'Idea's a winner, hon.'
Monty says the word we're all set
to go into business together.
All three of you?
Monty's got the ideas and I got a car we can use.
If everything's so rosy, why are you looking
so spooked, Monty?
A lot has to go right
starting with the hack up fee
for converting Butch's car into a taxi.
We're gonna need a down payment by tomorrow.
How much?
1,100.
I told him that you and me
got $1,200 in savings
that we've been wanting to invest.
What to you think?
Do you really think this can work?
[Butch] 'It better work.'
Monty's Plan B is to go rip off Johnstone's house.
[Joe] 'Hon, Monty's done his homework.'
He's just afraid to pull the trigger.
Yeah, like always.
Well, you have Joe's vote, you have mine.
Monty, you decide you want to shake on this... I'm willing.
♪ Go to work and be a Hollywood star ♪
♪ Drive your four-wheel drive right into the mud oh ♪
♪ Everyone needs a hand to hold onto ♪
♪ Don't need to be no.. ♪
But in the end that taxi business
never got off the ground.
How come?
Joe told me it was his fault.
Said he messed up on the payments
something about not reading the fine print.
That must have been a big blow.
How did Monty and Butch take it?
Bad.
I think they really hated him for screwing up.
Why do you say that?
The summer my Joe died everyone we knew
walked the streets of Kensington behind his casket.
Everyone, that is, except his two best friends.
[dramatic music]
[knock on door]
[male #1] 'Lilly Rush?'
Who are you?
Mark Phillips. NYPD.
I'm going to have to come in.
Uh, I don't think so.
It's about your sister Christina.
[sighs]
- What about her? - I'm looking for her.
Why?
Because I'm looking for her.
You mind if I come in now?
I understand I'm making you a little nervous
but it'll behoove you
and your sister if you cooperate.
Behoove us, huh?
[meowing]
[Mark] See.
This little gal knows there's nothing to be afraid of.
Look, I can't help you.
[meowing]
You got a permit for that?
Yeah, same one you got.
I work Homicide, Philly PD.
You could have offered that up.
You could have asked.
So, Detective..
...are you going to tell me where your sister is, or what?
You going to tell me what this is about?
No can do.
Me neither.
I know you must have sworn
an oath to uphold the law.
Same as you.
Right.
But sometimes, with family..
I know what I got to do.
[dramatic music]
Those climbing spikes are pretty bad-ass.
More like a pain in my ass.
I'm not cut out for this.
Not to mention too old.
So, Monty
I'm looking back at Joe's murder.
It wasn't robbery?
We got a new angle from, uh, James Hogan, Joe's nephew.
Oh, yeah, I remember that kid from Joe's wedding.
Back when you were on better terms?
What do you mean?
'You and Joe, at the wedding.'
Word is you were a no-show for his funeral.
Yeah...right.
- You want to tell me why? - Not particularly.
Joe's wife thinks it was over a taxi service idea
that didn't fly.
'That have anything to do with it?'
Yeah.
Everything.
Hey, Joe, here you go, last check.
That means me, too.
Any jobs come in?
And don't start talking to me
'about any of that training stuff either.'
There is one new listing.
What's it for?
[woman #1] 'A constable.'
What the hell's that?
Serving eviction notices.
Oh. Thank you.
You see me doing that take a ball peen hammer
to the back of my head.
'Where have you been, huh?'
'We got a boatload of stuff to do.'
I was telling Butch, everything goes right
we can be running fares by top of next week.
What?
I got bad news..
...and-and good, I guess.
Spill it.
My Uncle Samuel said he would
make room for me at his shoe repair shop.
No way. No way.
You're not chickening out.
I already started, this morning.
Monty, everything's riding on this.
It's bone dry out there.
- Guys, I got a family to feed. - We all do.
Joe's going to lose his $1,200.
Mary's having the baby next month.
I got to have cash.
[Butch scoffs]
Scurry your chicken ass out of here.
I-I would.
I need my check.
I'm going to come back.
I'm going to burn this place down!
[Monty] 'Butch was the one who did all the yellin''
but Joe's silence..
that's what said the most.
It was the end of your friendship.
[Monty] 'Yeah, when he died'
I knew he wouldn't have wanted me at his funeral.
I had to respect that.
Well, what about you and Butch?
Can't say that, uh
he was all that forgiving, either.
Okay, Monty, that's all for now.
Guess I'm going up now.
Butch is here, the other missing friend at Joe's funeral.
Rush, your boyfriend. Again.
Why don't you go tie that up? Nick and I can talk to Butch.
Hello?
[James] 'It's me.'
James, there's boundaries I have to keep.
That goes for the letters
and the phone.
I just.. I forgot to ask you something when you were here.
Okay.
Who hurt you?
What?
You seem different than a year ago.
[Lilly] 'Um'
- I'm not. - Yeah, you are.
Look, James, we can't do this.
So, did you find anything out about my uncle's murder?
Uh, we're just now tracking down his pals.
Monty?
Yeah, you know him?
[James] 'Yeah, when I was 14, Joe and Monty'
showed me around the mill.
I thought it was neat but..
Monty said not to be like him.
He said he was born in the mill he was going to die in the mill.
Said I'd be happier if I kept my nose into books.
Probably should have took his advice.
[sighs]
Uh, alright, James, I have to run, so--
[James] 'Last year, at the train stop..'
...you said you were my girl.
I know.
Was that just a trick?
[Lilly] 'No.'
So, what'd you mean by that?
That we were friends, James.
'But that's all.'
Your heart's good, you know that?
I-I-if it's not going to be me..
...I hope you find someone you can talk to.
That's the one.
[Nick] 'Sharp-looking shirt, Butch.'
Thanks. Always loved Italian fabrics.
Just could never afford them.
So, Butch, we hear Monty
blew your cabbie deal.
He sure did.
Which put him on the outs with you and Joe.
True.
[Nick] 'Monty says out of respect'
that's why he chose not to go to Joe's funeral.
I can see that.
So, what about you?
Be the opposite for me.
Meaning you lost respect for Joe?
He turned out to be a bigger fink than Monty
'what he did to my sister.'
[Butch] 'Janie! Hey!'
What the hell's going on?
Janie!
Janie, what's going on?
We fell behind on rent.
Joe, what are you doing here?
He's the one who's evicting us.
[Butch] 'What?'
I know I'm scum. I'm sorry.
You're sorry?
I'd to take that job.
Tell me you're putting a joke on me, Joe.
Butch, my wife can't buy bread, soap, noodles.
Neither can my wife, but I'm out there
and I am pounding the pavement
looking for something decent to do.
The baby's doctor bills..
♪ When the walls come tumbling down ♪
♪ When the walls come tumbling tumbling ♪
♪ When the walls come tumbling tumbling down ♪
♪ Oh yeah yeah yeah.. ♪
Get your ass out of here, Joe!
Tom. Tom.
[Butch] 'Whoa, Tom!'
[Janie] 'Baby, no, please.'
- Where's my Winchester? - In the pantry.
♪ When the walls come tumbling down ♪
♪ When the walls come tumbling rumbling.. ♪
So, Joe was ousting your sister and her husband.
You can see why I wasn't that interested
in going to his funeral.
So, did your brother-in-law get evicted?
Out on the street that night.
Man's home is his castle, take it from him
you got a pissed-off king.
[dramatic music]
[Tom] '35 years, I never had a problem.'
And then the mills closed.
Then I went in the dumper like everyone else.
But not everyone else
threatened Joe with a Winchester.
That, plus the two months you did at Overbrook Hospital.
Makes us worry you did something rash.
I didn't.
Swear it.
But you were having moods.
One day I'd want to shoot you
the next I was sobbing in my car
listening to David Lee Roth sing California Girls.
They give you something for that?
Yeah.
Take the meds regular.
Keeps me even keel.
So, you ever see Joe again
after the eviction?
Sure. Every Wednesday.
What was Wednesdays?
We had a regular poker game.
You want to kill Joe but you play cards with him?
Everyone there had a reason to hate someone else.
'Me, Ham, all the guys.'
But that was our life.
We were the only people we knew.
All that bad blood in one room..
...it ever get ugly?
Game took on a whole new tone.
Heard your shoe job was a bust, Monty.
Store closed, I'm on the street, same as you guys.
[Butch] 'Yeah, but not Joe.'
He's a constable.
You know I quit that racket.
You in or out?
I fold.
Yeah, of course you do.
Me and you, Ham.
Alright, I see your $2.
And, uh..
...I raise $100.
Hey, this is dime-ante game.
And don't go flashing your money around.
[Ham] 'I ain't flashing.'
I got troubles, too.
And we never made a rule about limits.
I got 30 bucks upstairs on my dresser.
$30 ain't $100.
[Joe] 'How much you guys got?'
[Ham] You want to get bankrolled?
Go ahead.
We win, we split it three ways.
Hey, I got, uh, $30. Plus Joe's, we need $40 more.
We're supposed to last till next Friday.
Not that it ever does.
You owe a lot of credit at the store.
Yeah, I know I do.
Alright? Stop talking about it!
What do you say, Butch?
Alright, fine, $40.
Plus upstairs makes a 100.
Call.
Flush.
'Jack high.'
[sighs]
Hmm. Full boat.
'Sevens and threes.'
[laughter] Oh!
Yeah!
No. No, no! No way!
Get your hands off the money, Ham!
You cheated!
It's a conspiracy.
Conspiracy?
Yeah, 'cause I'm the only one that's got a job.
I want my money back.
[laughing]
No!
You're a goner, Joe.
'Mark that.'
Following weekend..
...Joe was dead.
You think that was a real threat from Ham?
It was desperate times.
None of us were ourselves.
- Hi. - Hi.
So what was so urgent?
There's a New York Detective Phillips
looking for you.
Why?
You tell me.
I don't know.
[sighs] Chris, I made some calls
I'm hearing credit card fraud.
It wasn't me.
No?
It was my boss
at the flower shop where I worked in SoHo.
The owner, Greg had a scam.
So is Greg the dangerous New York guy?
Actually, I don't want to know.
I'm just passing on information.
So what did you tell him?
This detective.
Nothing.
Lil.
What should I do?
Whatever you want.
I just don't want any more early morning visits
from the NYPD, okay?
Ham, you pushed Joe into making that bet
then whined about wanting your money back when you lost.
I don't feel bad about that.
He owed me money.
They all did.
I told you that. He owed.
Which still bugs you to this day.
[sighs]
So?
That brings us to you having motive to kill Joe.
I-I-I..
You know, maybe I should just muzzle myself.
Yeah, do that, but you're coming with us.
Oh, have a heart
I'm just breathing the air again.
You better give us a reason to believe
you didn't hunt Joe down.
I can give you a reason..
I just don't wanna.
Why not?
Because it's embarrassing.
[instrumental music]
- Patty. - I want our money back.
What money?
From poker. Joe cheated.
Joe would never cheat.
Oh, that's right, Joe the Saint.
he'd never do anything wrong.
Pat, let's just go.
You want our gas shut off tomorrow?
You better get Joe 'cause we're not leaving.
[footsteps approaching]
[Joe] What the hell's going on, Ham?
We need that hundred back.
- A hundred? - Yes.
No. No, that's ours now.
My baby needs his shots this week.
Jenny's plugging the holes in her Keds
with cardboard, and Michael needs his workbooks.
You better tell your wife here and now
I didn't cheat anybody, Ham.
Did he or didn't he?
Ham, answer me.
Oh, crap.
Crap.
You should've quit the mill
when Ham told you about the contracts.
Told me what?
Well, not in so many words, but..
Look, Joe, I knew Johnstone was selling.
In his office, I saw the paperwork.
When?
The day before he made his big speech.
You saying Johnstone lied that day?
'To all of us guys?'
Without so much as a flinch.
I think it's time for Plan B.
He looked like someone had hit him in the gut.
Because Johnstone had betrayed him?
[chuckles] You know, if Joe had one fault
it's that he trusted people when they gave their word.
Never crossed his mind the boss man would lie.
You know what Plan B was?
Nah.
I do.
I got nothing to hide.
Then let's talk about Plan B.
I don't know what that is.
[Will] 'Butch, we know about the robbery.'
That you, Monty, and Joe were planning
to stick it to Johnstone.
[sighs]
So maybe we talked about a plan.
Guys can talk.
We also checked police logs from '85.
Joe's truck was seen in the area.
Neighbor of Johnstone's called it in.
Two guys in the cab with him.
Got a feeling one of 'em was you.
We get why you're lying.
Admitting you did the robbery
would put you with Joe the night of the murder.
[Will] 'But if that's all you did'
'a robbery 20 years ago'
you don't have much to worry about.
- No? - 'No.'
But you got to talk, Butch.
May-maybe we trespassed.
Trespassed?
Nothing more.
519 College.
This is it.
I know there's a hi-fi
Pioneer turntable, receiver, speakers
that's got to be worth a grand.
That's two mortgage payments right there.
I'll hit the bedroom, get whatever jewelry they got.
You said there was a China Cabinet?
It's the first room on the left.
Mary has never had a nice set of dishes.
- Oh, man. - What?
- I don't know about this. - Hey.
Don't start pulling that crap, chickenman.
[clanking] It's unlocked.
Okay, let's spread out.
- Oh, no. - What?
[footsteps approaching]
[Joe] 'He's gone.'
Son of a bitch!
Shh! Keep it down.
Why?
What's it matter now?
[Joe] 'He's right, Monty.'
Who the hell cares? There's not a thing here.
Which makes me the biggest turkey in town
because I believed everything he said!
Damn it!
[twinkling]
Hey, that's got to be worth something.
[Monty] How do we get it down?
We'll pull it.
Alright, boost me up.
[grunting] Not yet.
I can't reach it.
♪ I fight authority authority always wins.. ♪
He promised he'd stay in Kensington.
He promised to keep the mill open.
Trying to steal a light fixture.
How pitiful.
♪ Authority always wins.. ♪
Monty and me went off drinking.
That's the last we ever saw of Joe.
And that's your story?
Yeah.
And Monty will say the same thing?
To the letter.
Monty's wife called.
She found a note from him on their kitchen table.
Said he was going off to die.
Not exactly a road map.
Where's does a guy like Monty go to end it?
You live and die in the mills.
[Scotty] 'What's that?'
When I was on the phone with James
that's what Monty said he'd do.
[dramatic music]
[Lilly] Easy does it there, Monty.
I'm not doing nothing.
Show us what you got in your hand.
Double-edged serrated blade?
Guess we found our murder weapon.
You want a dry shave, son?
Come on. Stay with us here, Monty.
I'm with ya.
Just something we used to say to each other.
Goof around.
[Lilly] 'Who?'
'You and Joe?'
What do you say we talk about him?
Last thing I want to do.
So let's talk about Butch.
'All these years, and you're still tight.'
Not really.
[Lilly] 'No?'
Why is that?
He's a ghost.
Reminder from my past.
'Just like this place is.'
Must've fixed this very loom, say, dozen times.
[Lilly] 'You're hard-working.'
I respect that.
Oh, it was tedious more than anything.
More so for the guy who has dreams.
'Yeah, everybody says, have 'em, but, uh'
when they don't pan out
that's a whole other story, right?
Pretty sure having dreams was my curse.
See, I could fix a loom..
...weave as well as the weavers.
It was a good life..
...for all of us..
[machine whirring]
I wish I could've been like Joe.
He was content.
- But you weren't. - No.
You know, and Joe told me that was a good thing.
He said dreaming up stuff, that was my gift.
But you put a dreamer and a chicken in the same body
and, mister, you've got problems.
No, Monty!
Don't take the easy way.
No, it's the perfect way!
I have been a bawking chicken my whole life.
Then do it!
I want to see.
'No, more.'
I want to witness it.
[chuckles]
You want to watch me kill myself?
Yeah, no joke, Monty, I want to see
that last step off of the bridge
knowing you won't be in this world anymore.
Why?
'Cause the ones you leave behind.
There are so many questions.
'If I watch you..'
...maybe I'll be able to help your people.
Well, I don't want you to help my family!
That's for me to do!
But you got to choose, Monty. It's up to you.
[sobbing]
[knife clanging]
That's the right thing.
[chuckles]
Chicken thing, you mean.
[Scotty] 'No.'
You're facing up.
And now the rest, Monty.
Talk about that last night with Joe and Butch.
It was the one time I wasn't chicken.
Ended up being the worst thing that ever happened to me.
[dramatic music]
- Where you going? - I'm going to go pay.
- I'm up. - I got it.
My money not good enough for you?
We both know you don't have five dollars to spare.
Oh, you do, huh?
Let's not any of us be heroes.
We split it three ways.
[Monty] Show me.
You got money? Let's see it.
Up yours, Monty.
Forget it. It's my truck.
I'm paying.
[Butch] 'Yeah, you, too, straw boss.'
Up yours, too.
- Come again? - 'Well, you heard me.'
What, you think just because you got that job
now you walk taller than me?
Johnstone never hired on that job.
The mill closed first.
Yeah, but you knew you had it in the bag
and so while none of us even got two nickels
to put together, you have that knowledge, right?
No.
No, that job was still up for grabs.
My ass it was up for grabs!
Monty pulled out of that job because he knew
that it was yours.
I never pulled out of no job.
You pull out of everything!
[Joe] 'What's it matter, huh?'
We're fighting over something that doesn't even exist.
Which means what?
Which means that you think that having a bunch of big ideas
and no guts, is going to feed your family.
You better press rewind right now.
[laughing] Or what?
Monty. Monty, put that thing away!
[Butch] 'Straw boss is right.'
Put it down. You look like a jackass.
I'm going to cut that lippy tongue out of your mouth!
Please, do it, do it!
Come on, for once, do something brave.
- Do it. - Guys, guys, we can't blow up!
We got to hang together...right?
[dramatic music]
[clucking]
[Monty] Oh, shit.
[dramatic music]
[music continues]
[John Mellencamp singing "Small Town"]
♪ Well I was born in a small town ♪
♪ And I live in a small town ♪
♪ Probably die in a small town ♪
♪ Oh those small communities ♪
♪ All my friends are so small town ♪
♪ My parents live in the same small town ♪
♪ My job is so small town ♪
♪ Provides little opportunity ♪
♪ Hey ♪
♪ Educated in a small town ♪
♪ Taught to fear Jesus in a small town ♪
♪ Used to daydream in that small town ♪
♪ Another boring romantic that's me ♪
♪ But I've seen it all in a small town ♪
♪ Had myself a ball in a small town ♪
♪ Married an LA doll and brought her to this small town ♪
♪ Now she's small town just like me ♪
♪ No I cannot forget from where it is that I come from ♪
♪ I cannot forget the people who love me ♪
♪ Yeah I can be myself here in this small town ♪
♪ And people let me be just what I want to be ♪
♪ Got nothing against a big town ♪
♪ Still hayseed enough to say Look who's in the big town ♪
♪ But my bed is in a small town ♪
♪ Oh and that's good enough for me ♪
♪ I was born in a small town ♪
♪ And I can breathe in a small town ♪
♪ Gonna die in this small town ♪
♪ And that's probably where they'll bury me ♪
♪ Yeah ♪
♪ Ooh yeah yeah ♪
♪ Yeah ♪
♪ Oh yeah yeah ♪
[Lilly] Stay tuned for scenes from our next episode.
[theme music]