Heaven's Prisoners
- R
- Year:
- 1996
- 132 min
- 146 Views
I want a drink.
I want a drink all the time.
Sometimes I wake up in
the morning, my eyes pop open...
and I think,
I got to have a drink...
beer, bloody mary, whatever.
Even now, and I don't know why.
I haven't had a drink
in three years.
- Three years, huh?
- Yeah.
Sometimes I'll be talking
with my wife...
and the whole time
we're talking...
I used to go to.
The whole conversation,
I'm thinking...
I'd rather be in that bar
than anywhere.
my seat right on the corner...
the ice in my glass, that burn.
Man, it felt real good
going down.
I can't drink. I know that.
Drinking
f***ed up my whole life.
Excuse me, Father. I'm sorry.
That's all right, Dave.
How is your wife?
How's Annie?
You love your wife, don't you?
You have a good life now since
you left the police department.
Yes, I do.
And if you begin
drinking again...
what will happen?
I would lose everything.
But knowing this...
knowing that
you would lose everything...
you would lose your wife...
your business,
and your self-respect...
still you want to drink?
Yes, I do.
You're absolved of your sins.
Go in peace.
- What you got there?
- Lunch.
What's for lunch?
What do you want?
Let's get the air mattress
out of the locker.
What if one of the reels
goes out?
You'll never notice.
There's a plane.
So wave.
No, no, no, no, no.
Look. It's in trouble.
- Jesus.
- Oh, God.
Coast guard New Orleans...
this is Whiskey, Alpha, Bravo
4-7-2-7. Come in. Over.
Coast guard, New Orleans.
Come in.
We've got a small
twin-engine plane crash...
one mile due north
of the southwest pass.
- Over.
- What's its status?
It's sinking. In need of
immediate assistance. Over.
On our way.
Dave, we didn't refill
the air tanks last time.
There's still some in there.
Not more than
twenty-five feet here...
if they haven't
settled into the silt.
I think I can get the door open.
It's deeper than twenty-five
feet. You know it is.
There's a trench
running right through the pass.
Dave!
Hang outside
in case one of them...
comes up underneath the boat.
Come on.
Dave.
Grab her.
Hand her to me.
Oh, God.
Come on.
Come on. Oh, baby.
All right, now.
What's the little girl's name?
I'm sorry?
Her name.
Alafair.
Is she your daughter?
That's right.
I'll go look in on her for you.
In the meantime, why don't you
look over that information...
and make sure that
I wrote it down accurately.
Alafair?
That was your mother's name.
She's probably an illegal,
anyway.
We wouldn't want
to make problems...
for the nuns, now, would we?
What if she is an illegal?
lmmigration
My, what an interesting family
you have.
Did you know your daughter
speaks nothing but Spanish?
Huh.
She told me that her father
and her uncle...
were killed by soldiers
in El Salvador.
She said that a priest
was bringing her...
and her mother to America...
and crashed into the water.
Is she going to be all right,
sister?
She's fine.
What she needs now
is someone to care for her.
I'll get her.
Oh, honey, it's all right.
It's all right.
You're just having a dream.
It's OK.
Donde esta mi mama?
Cielo?
Up in the sky.
En el cielo. In heaven.
En el cielo.
You come with me, little guy.
I want you to light a candle.
Por su mama.
Yeah.
Can I help you?
Minos Dautrieve.
Drug enforcement administration.
Who did you expect?
lmmigration, maybe?
Well, I'd invite you in,
Mr. Dautrieve...
but I got to go to work.
That's all right.
I just wanted to ask you...
one or two things
about the plane crash.
Like what?
Like, why didn't you all wait
for the coast guard...
after you called in
on the emergency channel?
My wife gave them the position.
They could see the oil
and the gas on the water.
No need for us to stick around,
was there?
Hey, do I know you?
I don't think so.
- Huh.
- See, I got this problem.
with a bunch of child's clothes
in it.
Little girl's, in fact...
but there wasn't a kid
on that plane.
Now, what does that
suggest to you?
Since when does the DEA
Actually, it's the other three
I'm worried about.
Three?
What do you mean, three?
Two women and the priest.
What about the guy
in the pink shirt...
the one with the tattoo?
What guy in what pink shirt?
Well, there were
four adults on that plane.
From what I hear,
it's kind of murky down there.
Maybe you only thought
you saw four people.
I read your file, Robicheaux.
Tell me, did you really do
all that sh*t?
I don't know
what you're talking about.
you were on the New Orleans PD.
One of them
was a government witness.
He was a pimp
and a drug dealer...
and he dealt to play when he
drew down on me and my partner.
Yeah?
Is that when they asked you
to retire from the force?
Hey, wait a minute.
I do know you.
You were that point guard
at LSU about fifteen years ago.
Downtown Dautrieve.
You were all-American
or something, am I right?
- Honorable mention.
- Yeah.
Well, I guess I wasted my time
coming out here...
So, uh...
I know y'all gonna forget about
meddling in DEA business...
'cause I don't want to have
to come back out here...
bring immigration with me.
Maybe take something you were
planning on hanging onto.
Hey.
Can't stop being a homicide
detective, can you?
Boy, that DEA agent
really got under your skin.
He was trying to give me
some sort of shuck...
about one of the people
on the plane.
Hey, that pilot was a priest
probably just muling illegals.
Nothing new about that...
certainly nothing the DEA
should care about anyway...
but the guy with the tattoo...
they want me to try to pretend
I never saw him.
It sounds like good advice
to me.
Thing is, I think that
whoever blew up that plane...
And we weren't supposed
to see it.
What about Alafair?
Well, that's what's
bothering me.
Whoever took out that plane...
wasn't counting on
anyone else being on board.
They certainly weren't
counting on anyone surviving.
You think someone
might come after her?
I think I need to find out more
about the guy in that plane.
Dave. Dave, Dave.
I'd throw it all
right back in the water, me.
It's nobody's business, Dave.
Nobody's.
- Is Robin around?
- Yeah. She's on next.
Hey, customers
aren't allowed back there.
I'm not a customer.
F*** off, Jerry.
Hey.
They put the first team
back on the street?
How are you doing, Streak?
I heard you were
back on the bayou...
selling worms and all that jazz.
That's right.
I'm just a tourist here now.
You really hung it up for good?
- That's right.
- That must take guts...
just to boogie on out of it
one day...
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