Work it up, work it up...
Raise your hands in the air! Let me hear you scream!
Yeah!
Oh, yeah!
* You clap your hands I feel good *
* You clap your hands Clap your hands *
* And I feel good *
* Clap your hands And I feel good *
* And I feel good *
Check it out, check it out. Let me hear you scream!
Wait.
What?
This.
Later.
I wanna smoke.
I wanna smoke!
Fine. Smoke.
Smoke all night.
Be still. Do not turn around.
Do not turn around. You will not be hurt.
- Hello, Nick. - Hello, madam.
- Voila. Good day. - Good day to you.
- Albert. - Nick.
Ah, boss. Hi.
- Jean-Claude. - So, the trip was good?
Very good, very good. - Ah.
So, how are we doin'?
Great. We have many reservation for tonight.
Good. How many covers did we have last night?
- Over 150. - Good.
Bar was steady.
- How was the music? - Oh. Great band.
Good. Good.
- Albert. - Hmm?
- Scotch on the rocks, please, little water. - Yeah, sure.
Attention, my children.
Grandfather has arrived.
Ah, Mr. Max. Hello.
How are you?
Where Nicky?
Max.
Voila. Back from Bermuda.
Did you have a good trip?
Well, not as interesting as yours, I'm sure.
My God! Let me get a look at you.
You know, you look like shit. What's your secret?
Jean-Claude, you wanna set up number two for us?
Yeah, sure.
Just give us a little room, guys. Thank you.
For sure.
There we are.
Bermuda.
Oh, God.
Well...
It was pretty tight out there.
That's good. It's gonna keep you sharp.
I got a minor development.
We lost the buyer.
"Lost"? What do you mean, "lost"?
Well, she's in a brass casket six feet underground,
never to be heard from again.
Well, I fronted 20,000 in expenses.
Now I'm due that, plus 250 for my end.
You don't think I'm not gonna take care of you?
I'm not gonna cover your expenses and all that?
It's not about covering my expenses.
I want the money. We gotta find another buyer.
Of course. But Jesus Christ, shit happens.
This thing's gonna drag out. You've gotta be patient.
Wait-wait a minute. Wait a minute.
How about this?
Four big ones in your hand.
Four million dollars in your mitt.
- Four million? - More than you ever even dreamed of.
More than we ever, ever did together.
Well, four million? What are you into?
Well, I spotted this item which was really exceptional.
It was European antiquity, elegant,
and it was in the hands of this real dumb prick that didn't know what he had.
And unfortunately,
it's become detained in transit a little.
You don't wanna know where?
It depends.
- Depends on what? - It depends on what you're gonna tell me.
Okay.
It's in the Montreal Customshouse.
- Oh, no. No way. - Oh, yeah.
- I'm sorry. Forget it. - Wait-wait a minute.
I got-I got a guy...
I got a guy inside. He gives you the whole layout,
handles security, every bump of everything...
You know, you used to tell me,
"Steal outside the country, steal in the States, steal in Europe.
But Montreal, live in Montreal."
I said a lot of dumb things in my day, didn't I?
- Yeah, but that's... - Right.
Let's just find another buyer for this, okay?
- I gotta open the place. - Okay,
but I'm not finished talking about this.
Jean-Claude, Albert, come on.
You're making a large error here, my friend.
Ooh.
Not bad...
- Yeah? - I just landed.
I got the delivery.
- Got the bag? - Yeah, right here.
Where's Johnny?
He got it in Istanbul, right through the neck.
- Jesus, he was a good kid. - Yeah.
Good and dead. So you wanna talk, or you wanna see what I got?
How can I be sure you're okay?
I suppose I could fuck you.
- That would work. - Mmm-hmm.
Hey, you okay?
Yeah. Great.
- How was your trip? - I don't know.
Cities,
they are all starting to look the same.
They really are.
And the pasta in Rome is not as good as yours.
And the ass pinchers, mmm!
They used to look so charmingly European.
Not as good as me?
Mmm-mmm.
Come on.
You know, it really must be what it is about you I like,
because you most definitely are not common.
- What if I were? - What if you were what?
- A little more common, you know, and around more. - Mmm.
How much more?
Like, "all the time" more. And I was just a jazz club owner and not that other thing.
How would you feel about that?
Hey, are you sayin' what I think you're sayin'?
I think that's what I'm saying.
Mmm-mmm.
Hey, baby, now you know I've never asked you to change
anything for me, you know that, right?
I know that, I'm just asking you
how would you feel about that?
I don't know.
I suppose I'd have to give it some serious thought.
Then you'd better start giving it some serious thought.
Thank you. So I'll see you when I see you?
- See you when I see you. - Ah.
Madam.
Voila. Good day, Nick.
Excuse me. Can you help me, please?
Can-can you help me?
- Place Norman? - Yes, yes.
You go to the corner, you make a right. You go two blocks...
- Two. Again, please. - Two blocks, then a left for one block.
Two blocks on the corner, two blocks this way, one block that way to the left.
And you're right there.
- Okay, thank you. - Okay.
Thank you, Nick.
What? What did you say?
I said, "Thank you, Nick."
I'm Max's guy in the customshouse. We should talk.
Okay, bye-bye. Thank you.
Thank you. Bye.
- Where's Max? - He's in the sunroom.
- Max. - Nicoli, Nicoli.
Have you lost your fucking mind?
- My-my mind? Yeah, years ago. Why? - Yeah.
- What did you tell them? What did you tell this kid? - What did I tell who?
Your guy, your inside guy with the retard act.
He was in front of my house. He knew who I was.
Oh. Wait a minute.
He must've followed me to the club and made you from there.
You tell him next time he pulls a fucking stunt like that,
he's gonna wind up in the hospital.
Wait a minute. Do you think I'm gonna set you up with a jerk-off heister?
You gotta admit that this kid did a pretty good dog and pony show.
Are you crazy? I don't give a shit who he is.
You don't expose me like that. You gotta know better.
He's got it all pre-wired, Nicky.
You go in, you turn the key...
I told you, I'm not interested.
You're never gonna get another chance at a score like this.
- What's the matter with you? - Why are you pushing this?
Four million balls.
How many times do I have to fucking tell you?
He's pushing it because we're running out of time.
Look, I'm just saying, if I'm gonna work with a partner on this,
we gotta start putting our heads together right away.
What are you doing in my house?
Take it easy. All I'm saying, all I'm saying...
Who the fuck is this kid? What the fuck do you know?
- I'm the guy who's been on this for three weeks, okay? - What does he know?
I gotta know if you're the guy that Max says you are.
I gotta go.
Nick. Hey, Nick. Wait, wait, wait.
- Nicky? - Hey.
I didn't come 500 miles just to... Jack Teller. Nice to meet you too.
- What the fuck? - You're not smart enough to know where your dick is.
- We decided that you were gonna sit tight until I called you. - Yeah. I...
- Is that correct? - Okay, okay.
I thought I could help you sell him on it.
- I thought you said he was already in. - Don't be so fucking creative.
- Just get the fuck out of my house, will ya? - You know what?
When you guys get your shit together, give me a call, okay?
Unbelievable.
* It's a lucky thing You came my way *
* Today *
* I'm about to tell you Something you should know *
* All you have to do Is let the plot unfold *
* Desire is clear *
* When you are near *
* You're about to give in *
* Mmm *
* Don't tease me so *
* I think you know You're about to give in *
* And if you listen We can both find peace *
* Release *
* Inhibitions that you thought Could not be there *
* Every indication Tells you to beware *
Ow! Aah!
Ow! Jesus!
Ow!
Jesus. Take it easy.
Listen close.
Leave town tonight. Don't come back.
I see you again, I break your fucking knees.
I see you around Nick, I'll kill ya.
It's a dangerous fuckin' game you're playin' here. Are we clear?
Yeah, we're clear.
- How'd it go? - Not as planned.
What do you want?
I'll take some fuckin' respect from you for starters. How about that?
I mean, what-what... What are you thinking? I'm on a job here.
Now, if you just don't wanna come in on it, that's fine. Say "no."
But don't send some fuckin' third-rate rent-a-thug to brush me off.
- You can do it like a professional.
Hello?
Yeah. Okay.
He's right here. Don't worry. Just go home.
I'll call you later, all right? That's okay.
Okay.
Look, I didn't come here to cause any trouble, all right? I didn't.
I mean, coming up to you on the street like that, that was a stupid move.
Sorry. Why don't we just call it even?
I just wanna say one thing to you. Then I'll go away.
We don't have to bother each other anymore if you don't want.
I have been casing this place for a couple weeks now.
It's a little bit complicated, but this is a very doable job.
I can handle the system in there if someone else can break into this box.
Look, I don't know you, you don't know me.
I know that's not the best way to do things,
but I'm very good at what I do, okay?
And I take it very, very seriously. You can check it out with Max.
Now, if you are the guy that he says you are,
then... we should check this out.
Just-just take a look at it.
That's all I'm saying, 'cause this is a very big payoff
for very acceptable risks.
Just take a look at it. Go look for yourself.
I like your place.
You got good taste.
Oh, Jesus. It's nice and dark in here.
Fucking everything.
- Hey, Nick. - Max.
Jesus, why...
Why don't you jump for some lights in this place?
Every time I come in here,
it's like hide-and-go-seek.
How are you?
Now, you gotta tell me
the, uh, the magic word.
- All right, I'm gonna do it. - Good, good.
- Jesus, sweetheart. You're a sweetheart. - Mmm.
Bravo. You're making sense.
But because of the risk involved, my end's gotta be six million.
Uh, Operator?
I got a nut down here that just said six million.
No, no, send the paramedics. I think...
- Are you all right? - I'm fine.
Six fuckin' million dollars? What happened to four?
No, no. I'm doing it in my backyard.
I'm not gonna go like that. I'm sorry.
If you want me to do this, you gotta pay me what's right.
- It's gotta be that way. - I always pay you what's right.
You always think you pay me what's right.
I always know what you pay me.
It's not always right. I need this for this.
I like your style.
Yeah, well, okay. I understand.
That's what I have to do. I wanna, I wanna pay off the club, the mortgage.
I wanna own this place free and clear.
I want it to be mine. I live the way I want.
Because after this, no more jobs.
This is the last one I'm doin'. I'm quitting for good.
How many times have you told me that in 25 years?
I mean, I'm gonna believe that when the pigs eat my brother.
- Right? - I'm done. I'm done. No more.
Well, okay. I hope she's worth it.
Here's numb-nuts.
Nice house, nice club. You must be really good.
I don't wanna have to do this, but raise your arms. Raise your arms.
Be my guest.
He's all right.
Okay?
Is this a social call? What are we doing here?
I will explore this with you, but I run this operation down to the smallest detail.
If you have a problem with that, we can all go home right now.
Is there a problem with that?
That's fine.
You will tell me everything you know. Then I will design the plan.
If I smell something about the job or you that I don't like, I walk away.
If I think for one second you're not living up to your end of it,
or if you hold out on me in any way, I walk.
- Understood? - That's fine.
Tell me what you wanna know.
First of all, what are we looking for?
You know what a scepter is?
It's, uh, something that a king holds.
Right there.
It was made in 1661 in France
for a special coronation
for a girl queen.
- It's priceless. - Not to us, it's not.
What can you give me on its specific location?
I can give you the whole building, okay? I got floor plans.
I've been clocking the security patterns for over three weeks.
All right. Paint me a picture.
Okay. He fixed me up with the job.
I mean, not me, but Brian, the guy on the street.
Yeah, I remember. Is he traceable? Phone number? Address? That stuff?
No, no, no. It's totally tight.
The guy's a charity case, a favor. The guy truly doesn't even exist on paper.
He just shows up. He's the assistant janitor, midnight to 8:00 a.m.
The security's pretty basic.
I mean, at night, they just lock the whole place down.
They bar the ground floor windows.
You can only enter in through one place, out by the truck court.
Thank you, Hubert. Thank you.
Manpower's very light. They got one guy sitting in a booth outside
just keeping an eye on things.
On the inside, everyone's gotta come in through a standard metal detector.
It's a little tricky bringing things through, but I think I've got that figured out.
All the guards know me now, so no one really looks too close.
- Okay, thank you. - All right.
Once I'm inside, I can go anywhere I want.
Hey, Laurent.
Everything gets run from this one little central command console.
They've got fixed video systems in the elevators and in the hallways.
They got a couple magnetic doors, but it's all very basic.
...lots of overtime. Not so much now.
Now, the head janitor's this old guy, Danny.
He loves Brian. Loves him.
I've got this guy completely wrapped around my finger.
He'd do anything for me.
And most of the time, he's got me working with him.
Kind of low-level shit, just helping out.
But I can get away from him plenty. I got all kinds of reasons.
I've sketched half the place already. I've copied a lot of keys.
I can get you access to basically any room in the place.
Where's the scepter?
Well, see, that's the kink.
Now, get this. It was arranged to be brought into the country
inside the leg of an antique piano.
And it was so simple. Then they impounded it.
I mean, can you guess why?
Fuckin' bugs.
I mean, the whole shipment was contaminated with termites.
Asian longhorn beetles.
We got fucked by bugs.
These things burrow into the wood.
So, they were in the crates of most of the shipment.
So, they took the goods out and delivered most of them.
But the piano's made of wood too, so they impounded it.
They took the whole thing and put it in quarantine
in a medium security, third-floor lockup.
They're really scared of these things, and they can't send them back to France.
So, they decided to burn everything.
Now, I'll tell ya,
I didn't know which one of the fuckin' legs this thing is in,
but half of me was tempted to just grab them all
and make a break for it right there.
I mean, I don't know if this thing's gonna melt, or what.
I mean, I was dying.
So, I had to improvise a little bit.
Uh-oh! Uh-oh!
I... Laurent! Laurent!
I-I saw something in the fire.
- We're just burning stuff. - No. Look, look, look.
I saw something in the... piano.
In the piano, I saw... Look.
- I did. I saw something. - Jack!
There! There!
Wh-what is it?
Okay, so everybody's freaking out.
Nobody knows what this is or what to do with it.
They don't see this kind of excitement down there.
So, they call some supervisor. They get him out of bed.
He comes down, he takes one look at this thing.
He doesn't know what the hell it is, but he knows it's worth a lot.
He tells them, until they can sort it out, put it in a box, put it in the basement.
- And that's what they do. - Don't worry. Don't worry.
- Don't worry about it. - I want to see, Danny.
- No, no, no. - Can I see?
No. Come on. Let's go, now.
Okay, bye-bye.
Bye.
The basement in the customshouse
is the most secure lockup in Eastern Canada.
It was built as a bomb shelter during the Cold War.
They put all their important stuff in here,
state's evidence, narcotics, confiscated weapons.
That scepter is in a safe somewhere in this room,
but the thing is, there's no, there's no cameras.
If there was, I would've seen an angle on the video monitors.
So, if we can put you inside that room, you can work on it all night.
Well, we're gonna need pictures of the safe or a model number from their files.
Then we're gonna need plans, infrastructure maps,
blueprints, schematics,
- anything we can get our hands on. - Yeah, yeah.
That's all I got for now, but give me two days.
We just gotta find a way to get into that basement.
You gonna let it go, or are we gonna drive around pissed all night?
Why don't you kiss my ass.
Okay, we're about set up here. You all ready?
Hold on.
Want to give me a mark?
Not yet, not yet.
How you doing?
Stay off the air until I call.
Three-three, two-six,
two-nine, three-two.
I repeat, 33, 26, 29, 32.
Copy that. Three-three, two-six, two-nine, three-two.
Now, make a right.
Proceed east, about 20 yards.
You should see the next opening.
I'm at a wall here, a cinder block wall,
where you told me that I have to go.
Are you sure about that? It shows a straight shot on here.
Well, it's not my imagination. I'm right here in front of it.
You wanna come down here and see for yourself?
Right. Okay, okay. Hold on.
All right, just give me a second.
- Can you read me? - Okay, make a left. Go about 20 feet.
You should run into a parallel tunnel.
Make a right. You'll be right back on course.
Take the tunnel about 150 yards due west.
- You'll reach a "T" junction. Tell me when you're there. - About 300 yards.
Came to the end, made a right.
Okay, head northwest.
Northeast. Check that, northeast.
One second. Hold on.
Are you with me? - Going west, going west.
All right, I'm going west. I'm in a circle.
Make a right. Go 40 yards east.
Then make a left turn. Go about...
Make a right. Head back north-east...
You got maybe 500 yards to go.
Okay, straight ahead, 20 feet, and you should be dead under the room.
The tunnel will keep on going, but look up.
You should see the access ladder.
I'm at a shaft. I'm gonna climb up.
What are you doing?
Still climbing.
This looks like it.
I'm done.
Oh, what the hell is this?
Oh, no. Hey, you got a utility crew all over the entrance.
You're gonna have to find another way out.
Where are you?
I'm at de la Montagne and Ottawa.
Repeat, De La Montagne and Ottawa.
Got it. We're on our way.
Okay, this should be it, right here.
Okay, we're here. I'm just trying to find you.
There. He's right over there.
Okay, you're all clear.
I'm coming out.
Officer! Excuse me.
Hello!
Anybody home?
Mmm.
- Ooh. Hey. - Ooh.
- Champagne. - Yeah.
- Nice touch. - Nice dress.
- You like? - Yeah.
Thank you.
So, you asked me a question a couple of days ago.
And you gave it some serious thought?
- Actually, I forgot the question. - Oh.
No.
Here's my answer.
Hey, you're not holding up your glass.
- I'm sorry. - Mmm.
My father was a lawyer, very smart man,
and he would always say that a deal is only good
if it leaves both parties feeling as if they gave up something.
Is an answer coming soon? 'Cause the glass is getting heavy.
Okay.
I will change my life. I will move here.
I will love you.
And I believe that this is the best decision that I've made.
But I will not move here if it means that one day,
I might have to talk to you through glass.
I won't move here if it means spending my nights worrying.
So, if you can promise me, as of right now, that you're through,
then we can drink to making changes.
I, uh... I said you could drink now.
- I know. - Uh-huh.
Uh, I wanna do all that.
I just have to tell you
- that I'm gonna do one more thing, and that's it. - Oh, fuck.
Everything you said is great. It's perfect.
I just have one more thing I have to do.
I don't believe you put that out there when you knew you couldn't follow through.
- I put it out there because... I am following through. - You knew you couldn't...
- This is my last one. I promise you. - Sure it is, Nick.
I promise you it is my last one.
Then quit. Quit now.
What does "one last one" mean?
This one means we don't need anything, anything.
I didn't need anything before, and I don't need anything now,
but what I wanted was to be with you.
And what I didn't need was exactly this kind of painful bullshit.
You see, my life wasn't perfect before, but at least we were clear.
- You gotta give me some... - Shh, shh, shh.
No. I'll see you when I see you.
Hey, what are you doing?
Somebody put fingerprints on my window, Danny.
You don't need to do it. It's okay, it's okay.
- I like a clean window, Danny. - It's all right.
You know, we missed you last night. You feeling better?
- Yes, thank you. - Sure?
- Yes, I'm okay. Thank you, Danny. - All right. Take your time.
- Okay, bye-bye. - Bye-bye.
- Bye!
That's your safe.
Traeger standing jeweler's safe, this year's model.
If it's new, it's gonna be tough to get the schematics.
I've got all this year's books.
- Really? - Yeah. What else?
Okay, the system's Ironclad Security.
They're a big commercial industrial outfit.
They handle a lot of the government buildings here.
Now, this building's pretty old, you know.
The lines are all over the place.
They're easy to find. I can cut in three or four different places
and let you in from there, but I gotta have the engineering pass codes.
I've been looking. They don't keep 'em in here.
They'll be at Ironclad. I don't know what to do.
Okay.
- What, are you calling someone now?
What? Who is this?
It's me. Turn down the music.
Hey, Nick, I am fucked up.
My mother's totally out of control.
Listen. Listen carefully.
Ironclad Security.
- Big outfit. - Yeah.
I need engineering pass codes for the customshouse.
I don't know, man. My concentration's shot.
I haven't slept in, like, a month. Wait. What customshouse?
Montreal.
Ah, Nick. You're not pissin' in our own pool, man.
You have always said you were never gonna do a job here in Montreal.
I-I know. I-I know. Can you do it?
Steven! Who are you talking to at this hour?
I am having a civil fucking conversation with a friend of mine, Mother!
- Are you, uh... Are you okay? - She is a ghoul.
- Now, tell me exactly what you want. - Okay, just one second.
I'm gonna put someone on who can tell you what we need.
Just tell him what you need.
I need separate disarm and reset master codes for the whole system,
and I need the individual sector bypass codes
so I can shut down one zone without lighting off the whole board.
- Okay? - Yes.
- You got that? - Got it.
Uh, listen, I'm gonna need this within 48 hours.
If you do that, I'll double your last price.
- Dude, give me a Kaypro 64 and a live dial tone...
...and I can do anything.
Oh, now you are going to die!
This is someone you work with?
And you're giving me a hard time.
Thursday, 8:07 a.m.
Hi, I got your message.
One of the stewardesses is sick, so I have to cover for her on a New York run.
We have to talk when I come through in a couple of days.
Okay? Bye.
End of messages.
Just lock it.
- You work here? - No, here.
Come on.
Come on. Come on in.
Want some coffee?
Uh, yeah, yeah.
Geez. Is this what we're dealing with?
Page 720.
- Where can I get one of these? - You gotta know the right people.
Traeger floor safe. Here it is.
Solid steel body.
Filled door with aluminum and cobalt.
Half-inch hard plate, double dial.
You're gonna need two, three hours to drill through that.
- You can't drill this. - Why not?
'Cause this is a newer model, and it's got these glass packs.
See the glass pack here? See that?
Drill through that, the glass breaks and those bolts spring into place.
You're fucked. They're locked. Forget it.
You can't break it with a bulldozer.
I've never seen anything like that. What do you have in mind?
I don't know, but if somebody built it, somebody can unbuild it.
Yeah, now, see, when I shut this down,
you'll see this light go off, but up in the booth, nothing will register.
- Is that your box? - That's it.
That's a fuckin' monster.
That's three times the size of this.
Even bigger than that. See that over there?
You can see it better over here.
That's an active infrared post.
I don't know. That wasn't on the system specs.
I mean, that's got to be some independent loop they set up just in the cage.
I'll take care of it.
Yeah.
All right, um, just calm down.
Okay? Just... I'll be over in a few minutes.
I gotta take care of something. I'll drop you off.
My mom's only out for about a half an hour.
So, what's the emergency?
Bottom line is, I was cruising around Ironclad's secure server
down at the root COBOL level, when someone counter-cracked me,
hacked back into my machines, my data.
For three minutes, I was fully exposed.
Now I have to fire-wall my whole operations all from scratch!
- Can you just tell me that in English? - Sorry.
I was a few keystrokes away from pulling up those engineering codes
when I bump into a guy on the other end.
- And what's on the other end? - Ironclad's computers.
My guess is he's some low-level systems administrator.
So, we switch to a private chat room, and he sends me this.
Can you believe that?
The guy comes into my world and calls me an asshole.
- Steven, can you get me the bypass codes? - I type, "How much?"
And he types back, "Engineering codes for the customshouse basement?"
I say, "You guessed it, Blue's Clues." And he says, "Fuck you."
I say, "No, fuck you." And he says, "No, fuck you."
- And I'm like, "No, fuck you." And then he's like... - Steven, Steven.
Can you get me the bypass codes?
The guy wants 50 thou in exchange for the codes.
- Fifty thousand? - Yes.
Get the account number. I'll wire the money, and he'll deliver the codes through you.
Negative. The guy won't go for a transfer.
He wants cash, and he wants to do it in person.
- Anything else? - No.
You set it up.
No, no, stay, stay. I'll let myself out.
When this whole score's done, I'm gonna brute this creep with everything I've got.
By the time I'm done with this fuck, he won't be able to hide in Bolivia!
Jesus. Look at all these people.
Who sets up a meeting in a public park?
- You see him? Still looking.
Got him.
He brought backup.
Okay, I got him.
Hey, how ya doin'? How ya doin'? Good to see ya. What's up?
Shake my hand. That's right. You my guy?
- Yeah. - Who's this?
- Cousin. - Cousin?
Okay. See the guy over my left shoulder back there on the bench, reading the paper?
The big one?
That's my cousin.
Okay?
So we've all got family here, which is nice, I think. Yeah? Okay.
Let me give you that.
Take a look inside and make sure you're happy, all right?
No, don't take that out. Don't take that out.
Hey, man, don't give me orders. I get orders all day, okay?
Can't count the money in a public place.
That's why you don't set a meeting in a park. Just for future reference.
Just flip through it in the bag.
We're about set to go here. You ready?
What the fuck is that? What are you doing?
He's gonna give me the numbers,
and I'm gonna read 'em into this mike to a friend of mine
who's gonna check 'em out.
Did you think I was gonna write it down on a cocktail napkin?
Okay, ready.
Okay, you're on.
First set: three-one-seven.
- Three-one-seven. - Got it. Three-one-seven.
Steven. Three-one-seven.
Confirm three-one-seven.
Just be a second.
What, are you guys, like, maternal cousins, or what?
Wha...
- First numbers are clean. - They're clean. They're clean.
You tell the hack at the other end of that wire,
he tries to get in my system again, I will fry him, okay?
Why don't we worry about next time next time. Okay?
Let's get this done before people start looking at us. Give me the second set.
Nine-four-six.
Repeat, nine-four-six.
Nine-four-six.
Take it easy, guys. Relax. Have a smoke.
I don't-I don't smoke.
I don't smoke either, so good for us.
What, are you guys local? You live around here?
Why are you asking so many fuckin' questions?
They're good.
Second set is good. Second set is good.
What's the third one?
Five-eight-three-nine.
Got it. Five-eight-three-nine.
This is taking too long. I'm gonna fuckin' lose it.
Shut up, Eric.
They have to verify the numbers off the server. It takes some time.
Just relax, Eric.
- Can you help me? It's turning into amateur hour here. - Fuck you, asshole.
- What are you doing? - They've got a gun. One of them has a gun.
Burt, big guy's got a gun.
- Steven, how's it going? We're losing these guys. - I'm working it, man.
- Steven, want some lunch? - I'm on the phone, bitch!
- You all right? - We're fine, we're fine. Don't anybody move.
Eric, why don't you look at my hand right now.
If you take that out, I'm gonna take this out, be a big fuckin' mess.
Put it away, Eric.
There's kids all around. What are you thinking?
Put it away. Take a deep breath and just put it in your back pocket.
Put it away.
- They're all good. - Last set of numbers confirmed.
Last set of numbers confirmed. Let's get out of here.
Next time, don't bring a gun.
Listen. I thought I might need one, and I did, and now we've got the codes.
Don't bring a gun.
Jesus fucking Christ.
I called. They said you hadn't checked in yet. No.
So, what time are you getting in?
Come on, come on, honey. Don't stay at a hotel.
- Just come over to my place. I'll cook some...
Yeah. Yeah... No, I was just saying, come to my place.
I'll cook something. You know, we'll talk. Okay?
* I'm thinkin' about a place *
* I'm waitin' for the day *
* When I will make my getaway *
* Because as any fool can see *
* There's nothin' here for me *
* But hurry up, boy Bring that water *
* Don't do things You shouldn't oughta *
- He's good. - Yeah.
So, when you gotta be there?
I'll go in in a couple hours. I'm okay. I'm doin' fine.
Listen, tell me something. Tell me something.
All the years you've been doing this,
what's the biggest gamble you ever took?
On the job. You know, biggest long shot.
I don't take long shots.
Look, I know you're careful. You know, I'm careful, too.
That's not what I mean. I mean...
You know, when you were starting out, when you were just getting going,
you must have taken some fliers here and there,
done something that was a little wild.
- I'm just curious. - Never took long shots.
I'm gonna say something to you.
You're smart, you're talented, you know a few things,
but talent means nothing in this game if you don't make the right choices.
There's plenty of talented people out there who'll never see the light of day anymore.
Last thing, it takes discipline.
Because this whole game is one big long shot,
and if you don't have the discipline to stay away from the fliers,
or from the gambles, or whatever else you wanna call a stupid move,
then, my friend, I'm afraid to say, one day, you will go down.
It's inevitable.
You want my advice?
Make a list of everything you want now,
and then plan on spending the next 25 years of your life getting it,
slowly, piece by piece.
Yeah, I mean... I see what you're sayin'.
But still, I'm lookin' at you,
and you got all this already.
And you're still sittin' here with me, workin' with a partner
in the city that you live in,
on a job that's gotten more complicated than you thought it was gonna be.
So, I know you're still takin' a shot at something.
I gotta go.
- See ya tomorrow. - Okay.
The maintenance crews come in the tunnels by 6:00 a.m.
I gotta be back in the hole by 5:30.
As soon as the guards leave, you gotta tell me right away. You can't be late.
I'm not worried about my end.
I'm wondering how the hell you think you're gonna break that safe in a half an hour.
You know, I mean...
- Is it even possible? - Just physics.
- How long is that gonna take? - Twelve, fifteen minutes, tops.
- Fifteen minutes, tops? - Mmm-hmm.
Okay. Okay.
So, then if you are on the box by 5:00...
- Mmm-hmm. - ...then the prize goes in the bag by 5:15.
- You got no problem at all. - 5:15, 5:30, I'm back in the hole.
- You reset the system. - It's perfect.
I'll pack up my shit. I can meet you here. We can go to Max, or I can...
We're not gonna meet back here.
- I'll meet you at Max's, then. - No.
You'll finish out your shift. I go to Max. He does his thing.
- He pays us off. We never see each other again. - No, forget it.
Just forget it. I'm gonna come with you to Max's. We'll deliver it together.
- No, you're not. No, you... - No, I'm tellin' you... Listen.
I've done this down to the last detail.
- Don't put me on the sideline when it's time to collect. - Listen to me.
Listen to me. You do anything out of the ordinary, you're gonna get made.
Do you understand that?
Be smart. Finish out your shift.
- You're the boss. - Okay.
Steven got these from a supplier.
They're throwaways. Totally untraceable.
People are talkin'.
They say Max is in trouble with Teddy Salida,
and he's pullin' off a big job to get rid of him.
That's what they say?
Maybe you should walk away from this one.
Max?
- What are you doing down here? - Je...
Jesus Christ, you scared the shit outta me.
What the hell are you doing down here?
Did you involve Teddy Salida in this?
- What, Teddy Salida? - Yeah.
- Why would you say that? - I see these guys outside.
They look like they might be with him.
How much you into him for?
Four million.
How do you think I got all this? They gave it to me and the house in Bermuda?
What's the matter with you?
What's he know?
- About what? - About what we're doin'.
Nothing. I told him I-I found something
that would go for eight, and that we'd split the profits, that's all.
- What are you actually selling the scepter for, Max?
Thirty million dollars.
Jesus. Max, what were you thinking?
What do you mean what was I thinking?
The same thing you were thinking.
How are we gonna get out from under all this bullshit
we've been living, for Christ's sake?
The chance came. Pppt! Took it.
It's gonna work out fine.
- No, it's not. - What do you mean, "It's not"?
- It's not. It's a mess. It's not gonna work. - Wait a minute.
Wait a minute. Wait, wait a fuckin' minute.
This is absolutely clean, Nick.
What are you worried about?
Jesus Christ, it's my ass on the line anyway, it's not yours.
I'm not taking the biggest gamble of my life
so I can hand my money over to Teddy Salida.
You think you're not gonna get your fuckin' money?
Look, there's two things you gotta know.
One is you're gonna get every fuckin' red cent,
and, yeah, Teddy knows a little.
- He knows? - He does a little, I said.
- So you did lie. - Yeah, lied, lied. You lied. Shit happens, man!
Christ Almighty.
I lied for you, and I lied for me.
I had to say something to get you to suit up, like always.
Max...
Uh, I'm sorry, but I'm not gonna do it.
Nick... it's a tiny door.
Open the door. Take the shit.
Close the door. We're out.
There's too much bullshit around it.
What's that?
The buyer.
Real simple. You call him when you get the scepter.
He'll meet you at the airstrip 30 miles up the St. Lawrence.
There's a little town called... St. Croix.
You give him the scepter, he gives you the cash.
You take your cut, and then you wire me the rest.
I'll give Teddy his, and... you're clean.
It's too risky.
Can't.
You don't know what you're doin'.
You know how long we go back?
Huh? 25 years.
I'm gonna tell you something.
For the first time in my life, I'm scared.
I don't know why it is. I was never scared before, but I'm scared now, Nick.
And you're right about Teddy. He's gonna blow me away, man, if he can.
If I don't get him his money, he...
Man, he...
Hey, don't, don't, don't...
Don't let me slide on this one.
I can't afford it, man.
I can't-I can't scrap it out anymore.
I gotta have some slack.
All right. Okay.
- I hope you're not fuckin' me up. - Nick.
Hey, Nick. Nicky...
I'm going down to check the power.
- How much more equipment you got? - Here you go.
Sorry! Sorry! Sorry!
- It's okay, Brian. Come on in. Go... - It's my radio.
- Hey, what's all the commotion? - Don't worry.
- They're beefing things up downstairs. - What for?
Just a few cameras in the basement.
- Yeah, like we're gonna lose it, right? - Lose what?
- You know that thing we found on the piano leg? - The big gold thing?
Yeah, well, it turns out it's some sort of French national treasure.
It's called a scepter.
Yeah, some expert got a look at those pictures.
Next thing you know, we're getting calls from the central office.
Hey, it's me. Yeah, we got a problem.
They got a camera over the main door here, covering that.
They got a camera here, looking right across the middle.
They got one special just on the box.
Sees this entire cage.
This camera, where you're looking at the box,
how high is it from the floor, and how low is it from the ceiling?
Probably 10, 12 feet up off the floor.
Four feet down from the ceiling.
I think we're fucked.
So, let me...
When I'm here,
you'll cut the feed when I get across here.
Then you'll restore it.
Then when I'm ready here, you'll cut it again and I'll go to work here.
I don't know about that, man.
They know what it is, so now they're gonna move it as soon as they can.
We're not gonna get another chance like this. We gotta go now, or we don't go at all.
Hi, Doug. Hi.
- Hi, Henri. - Hi, Brian.
- Okay. Thank you. - No problem.
- Hi, Danny. - Hello, Brian.
Oh, look at you. It's fancy new shoes.
Yeah. Yeah, my mom got those for me.
Oh, your mom gave you those? Hey, hey.
I think you got a girl.
No, no girl. Danny, you're a stinker.
Well, you and your new shoes
can give me a hand up on six tonight.
- We're gonna wax the whole cafeteria floor. - Okay.
You hit the garbage, I get the stuff.
I'll meet you there... what, 15 minutes.
Fifteen. Okay.
Okay, I'll get the garbage, Danny.
Okay? Bye-bye, Andre.
Bye-bye. You look good with those shoes.
Yes, thanks. I know.
Watch your step out there, Brian.
I will. Thank you.
Okay. Okay, Danny.
Guess what time it is?
- I don't know. - Yes, you do, Danny. It's lunchtime.
All right, I'll tell you what.
What do you say we keep on working, finish the other side, hmm?
Wh... No, Danny, why?
Then we can blow off the rest of the day and grab some pancakes.
It won't take us long. Just throw a little extra thinner into the mix.
It'll go like butter.
- Oh! Uh-oh! Danny, I am sorry. - All right.
- Danny... - It's okay. Just leave it. I'll mop it up.
- I'll go get some more. - You don't need to...
- I will get some more. - Ah, all right.
- You know where? Ground floor? - Okay.
You know the closet?
- Set to go. Set to go.
Fuck.
- Are you there? I'm on my mark.
- I'm on. Are you there? - I'm here. We're running late.
I know. I hit a snag.
I'm already all set up though. Just give me one second.
All right, I just gotta punch in these codes. Just sit tight.
I got it.
Hang on one more beat.
It's clear. Get in there.
I'm inside the first cage.
Repeat, I am inside the first cage.
You're all clear.
- I'm set. Kill it. - All right, on my mark.
Hey.
Go.
I'm here.
There we go.
Perfect. Tell me when you're in the second position.
Fuck.
- How ya doin' down there? - Almost there.
Do you know where is Brian?
No idea.
I'm ready.
Uh, uh, I need a second here. Hold on.
I'm all set. Cut the cameras.
Repeat, I'm all set. Cut the cameras.
Gotta go. Got to go.
What's up? What's up?
I got company. I got company.
Hang on one second.
Just sit tight. Sit tight. I'll be right back.
Okay.
Jack, where are you?
Jack?
Jack, come in. Jack.
Jack, are you there?
I'm pulling out. Repeat, I'm pulling out.
- I'm back. I'm back. - It's too late. I'm pulling out.
No, it's not. We're good. We're good. Get ready to go.
On my mark.
Go, go, go.
What the hell's wrong with this shit?
Hey, hey, hey. Stop banging on it. Check the connection.
You see something?
I don't know.
Call them. Call Ironclad.
- And look like idiots? - I don't care. Call them.
Well, maybe it's some of the equipment down in the basement.
Okay. Thanks.
Someone will be here in a few minutes.
Brian?
Where are you, kid?
Make a move, make a sound, and you are dead.
Do you understand me?
Turn around.
- Brian... - Shh, shh, shh! Be quiet.
Danny.
Danny...
I wish you had not come down here, man.
Get over there. Turn around. Come on.
Let's go. Turn around. Walk over there. Open the door.
Open it.
Get inside.
Look at me.
You're a good man. I don't want to hurt you.
But if you start making noise or you try to open that fuckin' door, I will do it.
Do you understand me?
Stay in there and be quiet. Everything will be fine.
I don't wanna wait.
I want you and Tommy to go into the basement now.
Come on, Andre. I'm watching this.
Laurent, please.
Tommy, get Philippe. We're gonna be checking out the basement again.
- Hold it right there. - Are you crazy? What are you doing?
- Take it off and put it down, Nick. - Oh, come on!
Take it off and put it down right now!
- Don't do this. - Take it off and put it on the fuckin' floor!
- Please, don't... - Don't fuckin' argue with me.
Take it off and put it down.
I can't. I can't.
I'll put the next one in your knee, Nick. I don't have time to fuck around.
We can work out the details later. I am leaving with that scepter.
Now, take it off and hand it over right now!
Put it down. Slowly.
Now, step back. Back up.
- Take off your mask. - What?
Take it off!
I don't have time to play games. Take it off.
Throw it over there.
Step in the middle.
That's right.
You know, we wouldn't have to be standing here
if you'd just thrown a little respect my way right at the beginning.
- Just a little bit. - This is a stupid move.
- It is? Why? - We all come out ahead. What are you doing?
- Go up and finish... - Yeah, it's a long shot. I should play it tight.
You know what I think of your bullshit advice?
I think that's you trying to talk me into taking a sucker's share
on a score that I set up from the beginning!
Do you think I'm fuckin' stupid?
Do you think I don't see what you and Max are doing?
I mean, what is he giving you? Five, six million?
Tell me that's not true.
See, that doesn't work for me.
I appreciate your help, but you should've made me a partner, you know?
Now I gotta take a shot.
Just sit tight. Just sit tight. Everything will be fine.
Now you got a choice. You can either head for that tunnel, or smile for that camera.
- Andre, what's happening? - Get down! Go to the basement!
We're being robbed! We're being robbed!
- Andre! - Henri, quick! Go outside! Wait for the police!
Let's go! Come on! Go, go, go, go!
Over here! Over here!
- He's in the tunnel! - What do you see?
Find him! Laurent! Laurent!
- Back there! - Okay, okay!
Come on, come on, come on!
Andre!
- Andre? - Oh, shit, Brian.
- Andre, is there a fire? - It's okay, it's okay.
- Where's Danny? - Just get out!
- Okay. - Just wait outside!
M-My radio...
- Just wait outside! - Oh, okay. Bye-bye.
- Wait, Brian! Get back! Get back, Brian! - Oh, no! I-I-I...
It's Brian! It's Brian!
- Have you seen Brian? - He's okay! He's okay! He's outside!
No! God, it's him!
It's okay now. It's okay. It's okay.
Attention: The bus to Albany, New York, leaves in five...
- Yeah. - Hey, did you make it?
Fuck you.
Come on. I'm just checking to make sure you got out okay.
I knew you'd give 'em the slip.
- I'm almost home, too, here, by the way.
Oh, you are, huh? You sure about that?
Look, look.
Whatever you're thinking about, whatever you're trying, just forget it, okay?
This is over now. You gotta deal with it.
It's not over yet, 'cause you don't know where you're goin' asshole,
and I do know where you're goin'.
- You don't know shit. - I know where you're goin'.
I'm five minutes from being so far gone,
you're not even gonna be able to imagine the places I'm going.
- You're goin' nowhere, 'cause you got nothin'. - You know what I got.
You just can't deal with the fact that I beat you.
Oh, yeah? What have you got? Huh? What have you got?
You know what I've got.
Let me ask you something, Jack. When did you start thinking you were better than me? Huh?
You still there, ace?
Okay. Nicely done.
Nicely done. Now, let's talk about this.
Okay, let's see. How'd you put it? "Deal with it. It's over."
No. I don't think so. You want me to list the ways I can burn you?
We either work this out right now, or I will take you down.
Oh, yeah? How? My shop, my tools, they're gone.
Me, my friend, I'm just a tax-paying jazz club owner.
You? Every cop in the city's gonna be looking for you right about now.
So, if I were you, I'd quit makin' threats and hit the road.
Nice workin' with you, ace.
Okay, bye-bye.
...Montreal was stunned by the daring pre-dawn robbery
of the old city's historic customshouse.
A priceless scepter was stolen.
A senior night janitor identified this man
as the prime suspect in the burglary.
He was spotted leaving the scene moments after the robbery,
and is now the focus of a massive manhunt.
A second suspect vanished from the scene without a trace.
Police have no solid leads. They are questioning...
* Remember back To the days *
* When every hour *
* Was spent a different way *
* Whatever comes next *
* There's no way to know *
* I'll make it up As I go *
* Through the years *
* Back and forth *
* Of wearing Every night before *
* I never was one *
* For taking it slow *
* I'll make it up As I go *
* Don't count me out *
* Because I know I can *
* Take all that's broken *
* And put it back *
* Together again *
* There just isn't a plan *
* There's just no way To know *
* For once in my life *
* I'm setting my sights *
* To make it up As I go *
* And put it back *
* Together again *
* There just isn't a plan *
* There's just no way To know *
* For once in my life *
* I'm setting my sights *
* To make it up As I go *
* Whatever comes next *
* There's no way to know *
* I'll *
* Make it *
* Up *
* As I go *
* Sure feels good If I go *
* I'll make it up *
* As I go *