Bon Cop, Bad Cop
- R
- Year:
- 2006
- 116 min
- 1,835 Views
- Hey, Ron,
it's Patrick from Montreal.
- Patrick, you're on the air.
What can I do for you, buddy?
- I heard this rumour
that the Toronto team
might be sold to Houston!
- That... that rumour, not!
- Listen, I know
it's 100% accurate information.
It comes directly out of the mouth
of my brother-in-law.
- Don't give me the brother-in-law,
don't give me the cousin!
The taxi driver, the bartender,
Uncle Mike, my brother-in-law.
Your brother, your cousin...
Who cares about the bullshit?
The real rumour is,
a bloody team from Canada
will be sold to the U.S.
(buzzing)
But it's not Vancouver, Calgary,
Deadmonton, Taranna, Montreal.
- Yeah, well, you know, Ron,
since the lockout
things have been going...
- Lockout? What lockout?
What's the problem with the lockout?
(buzzing)
- You know, Mr. Buttman,
with all that cheap American crap
like cheerleaders and mascots and...
- Yeah, you're right about that.
Don't hate the cheerleaders,
but I can't stand the mascots.
Can't stand the mascots,
with the tail and the frou-frou.
Can't stand the mascots!
You want to know what else?
- What?
- In the end, who cares?
Because of the lockout,
we've got ourselves a final
between Montreal and Toronto.
Yahoo! So don't believe the rumours
a Canadian team is moving south.
(man coughing)
But it's the end!
The beginning of the end.
Finito, kaput, the end.
Thanks a lot. Next caller.
- What's going on here?
What is this?
Why am I tied up?
What am I doing here?
What did I do?
- That's the problem, Ben.
You didn't do anything.
- You know I tried to help.
You know that, right?
Right?
You know...
I didn't want to drop you...
Let me go, we'll work things out.
Untie me!
Let's help each other, eh?
You were like a brother to me!
- Shhh-shhh-shhh...
- Ah!
What are you doing?
Where are you?
- Shhh-shhh-shhh...
The game's on.
- Ah!
...a new highpoint
The Holt Cup final between the Toronto
Loyalists and the Montreal Patriotes.
The referee is ready to drop the puck.
And the game is on!
(radio):
Toronto's neverlooked sharper,
the European refs have never
looked duller! Which leaves Montreal.
Remember when Montreal
had Frenchies that could score?
Well, those days are long gone.
- Well, thanks, Tom,
for your usual amazing insights
into our national psyche.
Frenchies that can score, eh?
Europeans?
What a country this is
on a fine day in May!
- Hey, bud! Morning!
- Ahem.
No food.
- Where you going?
- Back to my room.
- You're not hungry?
I got some great new cereal.
- I'm not in the mood for shredded
cardboard right now, thanks.
- So, Jonathan, how was last night?
The DJ thing.
- It was good.
- Yeah? You had fun?
- Uh-huh.
- Morning, boys!
- I've got this thing at work.
It may be overnight,
so Auntie Iris is here, okay?
- Hey, hey!
- Hey!
- But I'm hoping
that won't last too much longer.
I'm hoping to be a DJ man myself,
you know?
- What's that?
- DJ man!
(imitating a turntable sound)
- Oh, God...
- Desk job, get it?
Desk job? Heh!
- Yeah...
- Jay, come on, where you going?
Tell me something good,
please, after that.
- Okay, last night I was spinning.
- Yeah?
People were on the tables!
- Hell, yeah, they were.
- So the next guy went up after me,
so they called me back,
'cause they wanted me.
- Nice. The girls
must've been all over you.
- Uh, yeah.
There was a redheaded girl...
- A redheaded girl?
- Yeah...
- Just asking.
- You know what?
Jay, let's go grab some breakfast.
Outta here, you know?
Me and you,
shoot the sh*t.
- Okay.
- Give me the juicy details...
Get your stuff.
- See ya!
How do you do that?
I can't get a full sentence
out of him.
- Come on, brother.
He's 15.
You're his dad.
- I suppose so.
- It's 22 degrees in Montreal...
Hey, did you see last night's game?
Toronto isn't giving up,
so, hey, Patriotes,
show us your stuff
and bring home the Cup.
- Oh... You're here. Wow.
Aren't you sweet.
- Good morning...
to all of you.
- Jerk.
- Daddy!
- Hi, sweetie.
- Did a bad guy do that to you?
hard-headed than Mommy.
- You're funny.
Good morning, sweetie.
Did you sleep well?
- Oh, French toast!
Thank you, Daddy!
- My pleasure.
- Daddy, I have something
to ask you.
- Ah, okay.
What's up?
- Can I get my bellybutton pierced?
(Coughing)
- Excuse me?
I want to pierce my bellybutton.
- What did Mommy say?
- She didn't even try with me.
and we'll talk later.
- You're not cool.
- Would you please go upstairs
to my place and get some milk?
- I told my friends
you were the coolest father.
- Of course!
- Your cool thing
is not going to work.
Go get the milk, please.
Thank you.
- You can get your face sown up
once a week
but I can't get my bellybutton pierced!
- I didn't say no,
I said your mother
and I will talk about it
and then she'll tell me
what we've decided.
- You're not funny.
- Now go get the milk
or I personally
will pierce your navel.
(Gabrielle laughing)
Go on.
- Okay, okay.
- Bellybutton piercing...
What's wrong?
- Nothing. It's just that
if you could be like that
for more than 10 minutes at a time,
- Come on...
Could be worse.
Some couples
don't even get 10 minutes.
- Yes, but in between
those 10 minutes
there's always the job,
women, the job,
your pals, hockey,
the job...
(Hockey anthem phone ring)
The phone.
- Bouchard.
Yeah?
No, come on, it's my day off.
- See what I mean?
- All right, all right.
I'm on my way.
I have to go.
But let's talk about this again
real soon.
- Say, when Gabrielle
goes to university?
- Is it that urgent?
- Don't forget
your daughter's ballet recital.
- Honestly!
Do you actually think
I'd forget something like that?
Suzie?
- Huh?
- When is it?
- At 4:
00.How do you expect me
to find another man?
It's hard enough having one child,
let alone two.
- Don't say that.
You'll find somebody.
Come on,
- Run along now,
go play cops and robbers,
your little pals are waiting.
- Jesus Christ, who's the idiot
that had the road blocked?!
It took me two hours
to get to my own crime scene!
For you,
today I am DETECTIVE Dave!
- Martin Ward.
- David Bouchard.
- Enchante.
- Enchantay!
Hey, we got somebody
that can spick de French.
(laughter)
I guess he's the victim?
- We can't classify him
as a victim yet,
but we can say he's had
a bit of a rough night.
Not much blood, though.
- Well, it's been fun.
Good luck, guys.
- Hey, where you going?
- Back home.
This is obviously your case.
- What do you mean, our case?
It's very clearly your case!
- How do you figure that?
His feet are on your side.
- Exactly. His head is on your side.
What's your point?
- My point?
If you play football
or tennis or whatever,
you step over the line, you're out.
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