It's 4:00 am. This better be good.
No, it's not good. No. Some kind of Irish terrier.
Some kind of nasty dog that you sent.
What are you talking about?
Your postman!
I didn't pop it in the federal mail Hugo, what are you talking about?
He wants a thousand dollars.
So give it to him.
What?
Of course he does, they all do.
And he's Irish. The worst.
Grant, you're not listening.
This is him. The Irishman and there's the client,
- Vaney's man. - Yeah.
Everyone in Tangier is homicidal, Grant.
Are you listening to me?
You're in a pickle, son.
He wants to kill me.
Ugh, no one wants to kill you.
He was very threatening.
Wait. The middleman or the client?
Both of them!
Just give one the cash and the other the goods.
I don't understand why I'm awake listening to this sob story.
Yeah.
I don't have the cash.
What do you mean you don't have the cash?
What about your advance? What did you spend it on?
Your little hookers?
My family had debts.
Jeez, son.
What kind of family did we Savages hitch ourselves to?
You had a simple job and I expect you to do it.
It's not that simple. Can I please just have a thousand dollars?
It is that simple. You are that simple.
You are worse than simple. Ineffectual.
Can you just give me a thousand dollars?
Ineffective people I cannot abide.
You look down your limey nose at me
and you take my money and my daughter
like you're doing us a favour.
Well let me ask you something, Mr English Lord,
have you ever in your ridiculous life
ever made the right decision or achieved anything at all
that wasn't shoved up your ass on a silver spoon?
No.
Can you solve anything, Hugo,
or are you just the goddamn problem?
Goddamn it!
Now I'm awake!
I suppose you're lingering to apologise
for the destruction with which you repaid my hospitality, huh?
Chico. Chico was priceless.
We were there when he hatched.
- Poor Chico. - Poor Chico.
- He died in vain. - In vain.
I'm sorry about Chico.
What'd you say?
I'm sorry about Chico!
Ah, you should be. Chico is dead and you are alive, huh?
Despite your stupid tricks.
Not that you have had
your Tangier experiment and your little parties.
Go on. Go back to New York.
Go back with daddy and mummy, huh?
Ah, Labonita. Shoo, shoo.
Yeah. Shoo.
Shoo, shoo.
- Lili. - All that boy did was say no to you.
Oh, Lili, darling. The times we are in.
You can't trust anyone.
- Anyone. - Anyone.
Not in this town.
Here you sit like spent blooms.
Half of Tangier thinking it's living the high life,
but you're just overblown flowers, brown
and desiccated.
Blocking the sun for all the green shoots underneath.
You're always so poetic, darling.
Oh, so you are not coming for Christmas?
Probably not.
But don't forget to write.
Yeah, write.
Where are you headed?
Somewhere off this hill. Not sure I like the view.
- Is that enough? - No.
Oh, no, buddy. Don't embarrass yourself.
- Sorry. - No, no, no.
You don't want to trade that for whiskey.
Yes, I do.
I swear, you and Abaza both think this place is a credit and loan.
Have you seen him? Adham.
No. Have you?
He's gotta square up with me big time.
He's been buying drinks for half the town.
You know how they drink.
All right.
Okay. Here's the new deal.
You see Abaza, you tell him I'm looking for him.
I see Abaza, I'll tell him you're looking for him.
Sounds like a fair deal.
Collateral.
Tell me about her.
I didn't mean to offend her.
- Who? - The Contessa.
Oh, the poor Contessa.
Spurned by her lover.
Offended.
You think highly of yourself.
No. I just don't know...
Why you are here or where you are.
You are nowhere.
Tell me about Cherifa.
Why?
Because you are a nothing...
nowhere.
You have no choice.
Babooshka.
Can I have a vodka, please?
Your other half was on Scotch.
Don't we just make a beautiful couple?
People fight. It happens.
You'll work it out.
Is it obvious that we're fighting?
You got the look. Both of you.
What makes you such an expert?
I see all sorts from behind the bar.
What do you see today?
Hey, Ricky.
Oui?
- Watch the bar. - Très bien.
Wow.
It's very modern.
Abstract Expressionism.
New realism.
Minimalism.
I saw a Jackson Pollack once with my father.
What did he think?
That the dog could do it.
I gotta say, I actually didn't really understand
what he was trying to say either.
Well...
What he's saying is less important than the fact
that he's free to say it.
I mean, think of some Russian guy.
You studied painting.
And the only work you can get
is, like, Stalin's moustache.
To democracy.
I just cannot figure out why
a rich girl like you is here.
In Tangier or...
...here with a struggling artist in his garret?
Let's start with Tangier.
What about you?
What are you doing here in Tangier?
Are you still feeling blue, Lucy?
What do you do with them anyway normally?
The paintings?
Your models.
It's a very artistic process.
It starts...
like this.
Hello.
Lucy, you have
expressionist tendencies.
All right, see you.
Go on, then.
What are you waiting for?
You have other business?
What?
Oh!
Get off! Get off! I don't need you.
You remind me of someone.
She was the freest person I ever knew.
And I knew she was free because
that's the way that she made a person feel.
Like you could do anything, go anywhere,
and be anyone.
And just being near her
gave you that feeling
like you were more awake.
Where is she now?
She freed herself a long time ago.
Come on.
Wow, man.
That's beautiful.
What do you think daddy would make of that?
I don't think he'd put it on the walls.
It's too modern?
It's not modern enough.
Oh, no. I don't want to be old fashioned.
Yeah. Me either.
I'm thinking more
avant-garde.
Oh, yeah?
You're gonna make me purple.
Yeah, I'm gonna make you purple.
Did daddy like purple?
- What? - Does daddy know you're here?
Hey, hey. What are you asking me?
What?
I don't wanna talk about my daddy.
You wanna talk about something else?
Yeah, actually, let's talk about how stupid you are,
how stupid this art is...
The whole thing is stupid.
I mean...
Yeah, I guess I'm kind of
ripping off Yves Klein.
Okay, I'm really trying to find my own voice, you know.
What are you talking about, huh?
Who are you?
I'm Bill, and I'm expressing myself.
No, you're not.
You're sitting here and asking me questions about my father
and it feels like you're spying on me.
What are you, nuts? You're nuts. You're paranoid.
Are you a spook?
My daddy hates purple.
We'll try again, huh.
Tell me what you have done.
I can't.
- Tell me! Allez! - I don't know.
Tell me about Cherifa.
She's not mine.
She's not anybody's.
She's a whore.
I'm a thief.
We are the same.
No. My poor, little Leo.
You are not the same.
It must hurt...
This one will.
Please, I don't know what you want.
What does she sound like when she cums?
Huh?
Tell me and all this will be over.
Tell me.
All right.
So?
You want to know what she sounds like when she cums?
Is that what you want?
To touch her?
When she cums,
what does she sound like, tell me.
All lies! Lies!
You're going to tell me I can't support Moroccan nationalists because I'm Egyptian?
It's not about where you were born,
it's how you live.
I may not be Moroccan, but I know injustice when I see it.
And then you have to act.
You can't just be neutral.
Neutrality is complicity.
You just watch, say nothing, you're just as bad.
Frantz Fanon, for example.
This is a black man from the Caribbean.
He's a hero in Algeria!
A hero of the revolution.
He was a doctor, a philosopher,
he's running supply chains.
What is Algeria to him?
Come, my friend. Sit.
Adham.
A hero in Egypt's revolution.
- Hardly. - You see.
He's not from Algeria.
This is not about Algeria.
It's not about national borders.
It's about humanity.
It's about demanding freedom and respect for human beings.
That is what Fanon was about.
Love.
Hey, Hugo. Hey, look at me. Come here, wider.
Yeah, that's good.
- What are you doing? - I need to make you sick.
Come on. Sit up.
- What're you doing? - Up, up, up.
- Hugo. - I just want to go to sleep.
No, you can't go to sleep right now.
I've lost everything.
I don't want to stay awake. I don't want to stay awake.
Hugo, come dance with me.
Come on. You're great at dancing.
-I hate dancing. -No, you don't. You love dancing.
This is ridiculous. Lucy, I need to go to sleep.
No, you can't sleep. Well, you can't
- because you might not wake up. - I'm going to sleep.
- You've taken a lot of pills and you can't go to sleep. - Christ!
I didn't take the pills.
What?
I'm just drunk.
I mean, I tried, but I can't...
I can't swallow pills.
Sorry.
Don't be sorry.
I'm sorry.
Hey, come on. Don't be so English.
- Sorry. - Come on, stop it.
You know, I think it's lucky that you can't swallow pills.
In fact,
if there's anything in life that you could fail at,
this is the one thing.
It's not lucky.
It's ineffectual.
I'm not capable of killing myself. I'm...
I'm not capable of being alive.
I'm not...
Definitely not capable of being a husband.
I don't know how to get up in the morning.
Let alone sell a MANPAD.
What did you say?
Man... Portable thing...
Anyway, I can't sell it and I don't have a thousand dollars.
- Yes, you do. - I told you, I don't have any money.
- Yes. What? Hugo, you have all the money that my father...
I'm so tired and I have to pick it up.
- What do you have to pick up? - The sample.
- What? - I'm not cut out for this.
- Your father can do all that. - What about my father?
- I'm not cut out for it. - What? What do you mean?
Well, he...
He wants a thousand dollars.
- Who? My father does? - No, no, no.
- Not him. That rottweiler. - What?
I can't fix it.
If you tell me what is going on.
Okay?
I will fix it.
Hello.
No thanks.
I'm waiting for someone.
She's here.
Ah, she's not who I'm waiting on.
Well, let's see.
An Irish accent, check.
Awful manners, check.
- You're the man I'm here to see.
That jumped-up drink of water
sent a pretty little girl to do his business.
He's more of a pansy than I took him for.
And I took him for quite a pansy, I have to say.
But still,
if that's how he wants it.
I give you the pickup instructions
just as soon as I get the cash.
That "drink of water" is my husband.
And that packet you're carrying, belongs to my father.
Well, hasn't daddy been careless.
But just think this can all be rectified very easily.
I'm a Courier. Not a fence.
It's worth a lot more than a thousand dollars.
You can keep the change.
Back for the good stuff?
Tell me what I don't know about my father.
America's with the King. He's dealing with the French.
How long have you been watching him?
He's on a couple of our lists.
I'll tell you about your daddy.
One type of freedom he cares about,
freedom to make money.
He sells to anyone. No questions.
I like a warming gun as much as the next guy.
But come on,
we got to get them in to the right hands.
So what do you say?
- What do I say about what? - Treason.
We need to know who's side you're on.
I have to use the ladies' room.
If you'll excuse me.
Oh, shit.
So, Prince,
what now?
Wanna reminisce about Masr and sing with me?
I'd rather think about the future and read with you.
Oh, I'm an expensive tutor.
- My education is expensive. - I have cash.
But no change.
I have money. Isn't that enough?
To spend it on...
If I had your money...
Oh.
I would change the world.
I don't think it's enough for that.
Said the rich man in Tangier, hiding in his rich life.
I thought I was here for love.
Why do you love him?
That's not something you chose.
You love people or you don't.
Maybe it isn't love you feel for him.
Oh, I forgot.
It's love, you sit on the beach.
I'm guessing.
I'm guessing maybe you wanna be him.
It's ridiculous.
I don't want to be him.
Hey, I don't.
You know you're not the first Arab
to drain the colour from his skin with the company he keeps.
Look around you.
These... these people here, they get their country back.
Change... Change will hurt.
It is necessary.
But when it comes,
you know, when the Arab nations
have a chance to shape themselves...
...where will you find yourself?
Who will you stand with? Him?
Who will you be?
A hero of the revolution.
Habibi.
Love yourself.
What do you want?
He asked for me.
I don't want to keep him waiting.
Hey... I deal with this.
Come with me.
You've arrested the wrong person.
- I was acting on information. - He's innocent.
Let me see The Secretary.
It will get you nowhere.
It's not about guilt or the innocence.
Justice is not that simple any more.
You should go now
before you make things worse.
Let me talk to him.
Please.
- Secretary. - Cherifa.
Please, sit.
- I'm sorry to have come... - No, no, no, no.
A pleasure.
There's been a wrong arrest.
- Arrest? - For a murder.
A murder in Tangier, imagine.
I'm shocked at what goes on.
I know him.
- A friend of yours? - Yes.
- The dead man or the murderer? - Both of them.
What nice friends you have.
- Leo had nothing to do with it. - Leo?
The man you arrested.
- Your friend. - Yes.
So you are here to plead for murder?
Very well. I will look into it.
Was there anything else?
I was wondering if you'd changed your mind.
About what?
Needing a prostitute.
Suppose you tell me everything you know about this murder.
Poor, Fredric.
Ah, Fredric. That murder.
Well, we take that one very seriously.
- He used to visit me. - Yes, we know that already.
I opened the door to him.
I was dressed to entertain him the way he likes.
Black stockings,
shoes,
- expensive perfume... - French perfume?
French perfume.
Continue.
I unbuttoned his shirt.
And I asked him what he wanted.
What does the swine wants?
What does he want?
He wanted me to choke him.
Like this.
I didn't mean to kill him. He was a loyal customer.
What else did he like?
Why does it matter? He's dead.
It matters because I want to know.
It matters because you are a murderer.
It was an accident.
So you say. I haven't heard enough about your activities to decide.
Oh, this is not what you expected?
Shall I gather a judge? A jury?
And Cherifa has had an accident
and now she's here to plead her case and free her lover.
He's not my lover.
Poor bastard. Poor Leo.
Rotting in the cell for your kinds.
And you deny him?
You know where he is.
Sit down.
Can you take me to him?
Tell me about the others.
I haven't killed any others.
The others you have entertained.
There was a French diplomat.
He wanted me to lead him around on a leash,
and choke him till he dropped.
Next.
There's a businessman from Cadiz.
He like to cover me in saffron.
He thinks it makes me smell like a darker woman.
Is that what you want?
Do you like that?
He likes that.
What does he smell like?
Sweats
and cigars.
Next.
There's a man from Kenya
who asks me to punish him for his sins.
What are his sins?
Desire to be punished.
That's what I punish him for.
Do you like punishing him?
Do you think he deserves it?
He likes me to tell him he deserves it.
Next.
There's a man who likes rubbish.
- Rubbish? - Yes.
Used coffee, food scraps,
I save it up and I throw it at him.
Such a mess to clean.
And another one loves wood.
I get him off wood spoons.
And another wants damnation.
He makes me pretend I'm the devil
welcoming him to Heaven.
- With a tail and a forked tongue.
Does it arouse you? To play Satan?
I imagine it would.
The lord of his domain.
Worshipped.
Adored.
Powerful.
Take me to Leo.
You are tired of Leo.
You are tired of your life without power.
I have power.
Men crawl to me.
You don't have power.
They are simply asking you to borrow it.
Just for a little while.
Beg.
Please.
Please take me to him.
Men and pretending to be powerless,
they beg, huh?
During their pantomimes,
during their play "acts of weakness",
they begin during the game,
"Oh, Cherifa,
"please, I am begging you piss on my face."
The great power of Al Cherifa.
What is it worth outside your pathetic little home?
There is a world to discover.
A world you are hardly aware of.
Cherifa,
I hope, in time you will see me differently.
I have been clear with you
because there are lessons you must learn.
You see that, don't you?
I am trying to help you.
Thank you.
I will take you to him.
Come with me, please.
What have you done to him?
Leo. Leo.
It's okay, Habibi.
Cherifa?
It's okay. I'm here.
Cherifa, no.
You disappoint me.
No!
Leo, please, no.
Bring me the gun.
Commandant.
No.
Leo.
I would have let him go.
It is nothing. Not in our way.
Look have what you've made me do.
Traitor!
You let in an assassin.
- Is Daddy home? - Yes.
Yes, he's here.
Can I talk to him?
Oh.
Yeah, of course.
- Grant. - What?
Lucy.
All right, sweetheart.
I think she's back on her pills.
Lucy, is everything all right?
I don't know, Daddy.
Lucy?
What's happened?
It just seems like everything is terrible.
Where is Hugo?
Are you all right?
I had to meet a man and he...
He was so horrible.
I...
Hugo got such a fright, Daddy.
Yeah, well, he is easily frightened, isn't he?
- I got afraid, too. - I...
I don't know. It...
The French Secretary and his right-hand man,
they want to see you, daddy.
Everyone is talking about you.
I'm afraid
- and that I need you to come and fix this here.
Dad...
Lucy, stop it.
Daddy is gonna come and Daddy is gonna figure it out.
I never should've trusted that idiot.
You want something done right,
you gotta do it yourself, you know?
All right,
I've been expecting a call like this.
Just not in control of yourself.
Never have been, you're like your mother.
She was never in control of herself.
- Never had the run of herself.
- It's all right. - Okay.
- So, you're gonna come? - I will come.
Oh.
Thank you. Thank you, Daddy.
I love you.
Yeah.
- Bye. - Good bye.
He's on his way.
You made the right choice.
Subtitles Diego Moraes(oakislandtk) www.opensubtitles.org