Kuffs
- PG-13
- Year:
- 1992
- 102 min
- 345 Views
George!
Hey.
George.
Oh, George.
George?
Uh-huh.
I'm pregnant,
George.
Are you sure?
Yes.
Oh.
Well, how long?
Over two months.
Wow. Maya pregnant.
Oh, God.
Oh, by the way,
my name is George Kuffs.
I've known her
for about six months.
I think I love her, but, uh,
I mean, pregnant?
That means responsibility.
You know, I've got...
I've got women to do,
places to see, you know?
You watch. Her first words
when she comes back here...
"What do you think, Georgie?"
I'll tell you what I think.
I'm history. That's what I think!
I just got fired
from my last job.
If I'm on my own, that's fine.
But with a wife and a child,
that doesn't make too much
sense, now, does it?
I didn't even graduate high school,
and she's still in college.
How the hell would
I support her, huh?
She definitely would be
better off without me.
George?
Do you want something soft
and romantic or rock and roll?
Mm. Rock and roll, definitely.
So, uh, when I do leave her,
don't think I'm too big
of a cretin, okay? Okay.
So, what do you think?
About what?
- Come on!
- We're outta here!
See ya next week.
All right, hold it!
I said hold it!
You.
I told you
to stay out of this, cop!
Let's go! Go!
- If we'd stop talking at once...
- Wait! Wait a minute, everybody!
Brad, look, I have
lived here for 30 years,
and this is the worst it has ever been.
Just wait.
- This is still a good district.
- I'm with you, Brad.
Let's give ourselves
a chance.
We're doubling up on the shifts.
That should cut response time even further.
And I'm trying to hire
another guy.
Howdy. Nice to see you again.
about this turkey here.
I'm gonna tell you about it anyway.
See this building right here?
It's my brother's business.
I haven't actually
seen him for a while,
and today happens
to be his birthday.
And turkey
is his favorite food.
So, surprise, surprise...
I'm gonna cook this for him.
Then I'm gonna try and
squeeze him for another loan.
But, uh, let's keep that
between you and me for now.
That... That would be...
That would be good.
Jesus.
No, no, no!
Hey! Whoa! Hey!
Hey!
F***.
Thank you!
Well, that's that.
Huh?
Here they come.
George.
Happy birthday.
Cheers.
Mm-hmm!
Oh, look.
Yes.
Thank you, all.
Thank you very much.
Oh. Oop.
Oh, George.
Yeah, nice, huh? Well...
I spent my last dollar
on that turkey.
So, happy birthday, Brad.
George, what
do you want? Hmm?
Oh, let's see.
Uh, first of all,
are you aware of the gold rush
that's going on over in Brazil?
No. No, I wasn't
aware of that.
But let me guess...
if you had the money, you would go.
Absolutely.
Exactly, exactly.
All I need is four grand,
and I'm history.
Four grand?
Yeah.
Right.
What? What's so funny?
You.
Well, here.
Make a wish.
I'm sorry, George.
Looks like I'm gonna have to do my shift.
I tried to get hold of Bill.
It's his night off.
I don't know where he is.
Take a look at this.
$50 million, huh?
This is what I'm talking about.
This is the kind of money.
I can make in Brazil.
Right.
What about 2,500?
What about you work for me?
You could live with me,
go to the academy during the day,
patrol with me at night
until you finish the training.
That's not exactly
what I have in mind, you know?
I killed a guy
in a holdup yesterday.
Last week, the leader of
his gang offered me a bribe.
He said it better than this,
but essentially he asked me...
to look the other way
while he ripped up my district.
Something big is going down.
I don't know what it is.
You're my brother. I'd kind of
like you to get my back.
Well, that's very nice
of you, but, uh,
I never really saw
myself as a cop.
I'm more like the bad guys.
I don't like rules very much,
and this sounds like
a nine-to-five thing.
I want the big score. I want
the brass ring, the pot of gold,
and then I wanna retire.
That's the American dream.
If I settle for nine-to-five
now, my life's over. That's it.
I never thought of it that way.
I'll find somebody else.
I promise, when I hit it big,
I'll retire you, okay?
Hold the bus!
Hold the bus!
Look, you are...
You are 21 years old, George.
Thirty comes awfully fast.
And if you are still loafing around
the world and bumming money from me...
when you are 30 years old...
I'm gonna be awfully
disappointed in you.
I always go in here
before I start my shift.
You want to come in?
Uh, maybe in a second.
Ah.
Hey, uh, Brad?
I'm sorry about some
of the things I said back there.
Come on.
When I was 21,
I probably thought
the same way.
I hope you get everything
you want, kid.
I may even be able
to give you some money.
God bless you.
- I'll pay you back.
- Right.
He's a pretty cool guy,
ain't he? Yeah.
After our parents died,
he got stuck with the thankless job...
of raising little ol' me.
I think he did
a pretty good job myself.
Now, about Maya and me.
Maybe I should give her a call.
In my note,
I, uh...
I told her she'd be
better off without me.
I don't know if that's so true.
I mean, I miss her.
Amen.
You should have
taken the money.
Brad?
Help me, George.
Help me.
Sir, you can't be in here.
You're going to
have to wait outside.
You George Kuffs?
I'm Captain Morino,
San Francisco P.D.
I'm in charge
of the patrol specials.
Your brother's
a friend of mine.
Based on your description, we believe
we've picked up the man who shot him.
I'd like you to come down
to the station with me and I D him.
Okay.
- Why did you shoot my brother?
- Captain.
Let's take the stairs, kid.
Why did you shoot my brother?
- Piss off!
- You're going to jail!
Kid, you don't know sh*t
about sh*t!
Hey, Stuart Burkis
is a thousand an hour.
What is he doing defending
this guy Kane?
I don't know.
Somebody ought to find out.
Kuffs. Peter Coca, D.A.'s office.
How's it going?
You ready?
Sure.
I've already identified
Kane once now, haven't I?
Well, not officially.
Let's go.
Yeah, that's... That's him
right there on the end.
You sure?
Yeah. Yeah, I'm sure.
Captain, can I see you a minute?
Sure.
Wait a second. You didn't see him
pull the trigger?
- No.
- I can't hold him.
What do you mean
you can't hold him?
Let me tell you how
it's gonna go down.
This guy Kane, he heard shots.
He runs to the front of the church.
He sees your brother lying there.
There's a gun.
He picks it up.
You burst through the doors.
He thinks you're the gunman.
Wait. He thinks
I'm the gunman?
Let me finish!
He thought you were the gunman who was
gonna come back and kill him, so he ran.
That's if he admits he was in
the church in the first place. He hasn't.
The priest didn't see anything.
There's no corroborating witnesses.
There's no fingerprints
on the gun.
It's your word against his.
He's about to tell me that the guy
that shot my brother is gonna get away.
He's the lawyer.
Would you excuse us?
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"Kuffs" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 22 Dec. 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/kuffs_12027>.
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