Tortured Page #5
- R
- Year:
- 2008
- 107 min
- 69 Views
I shattered his family.
So Agent Cole,
you got anything new from him?
Look, he told me the same story
of how he met Ziggy.
Same as Rusick.
A card game at Mickey Sullivan's.
He was important.
He links them all somehow.
Back in the day when you knew Ziggy,
did you know Mickey Sullivan?
Yeah.
And was he a guy like Green and Rusick?
No. He was a prick. Like Ziggy.
Agent Murphy,
I'll talk to you in the morning.
Kevin, I'm hosting this function
at the hotel tonight.
I'd appreciate it
if you'd put in an appearance.
Yeah, sure. See you there.
Mr. Green.
Mr. Green.
A little deli food?
Just what the doctor ordered, huh?
I figured one piece of a candy bar
in five days...
I owed you a little bit of food.
Tomorrow we're back to story time.
- Jimmy. Jimmy, do me a favor?
- What's that?
Kill me.
Baby, we need to talk.
Just give me 10 minutes.
I need you to open your eyes,
so we can talk now.
If I ask for 10 minutes,
then give me 10 f***ing minutes.
I go to work all day, I do all kinds of sh*t.
And if I come home
and I wanna be left alone,
then I don't need you telling me
you need to talk right now.
All I want is 10 f***ing minutes!
- What is it?
- There's so much.
What the f*** do you want from me?
Just tell me.
What is it? What do you want?
Talk to me. Come on.
What is it? What is it?
You hurt me. That's what.
I don't even recognize you anymore.
You have changed, Kevin.
I mean, first,
you don't wanna talk about the war.
Then you don't wanna talk about your job.
Then you disappear for days
and you don't wanna talk about it.
- And now, you don't wanna talk at all.
- I wonder why.
Our conversations are such a pleasure.
Now get ready
and let's get the hell out of here.
- Name?
- Kevin Cole and Becky Carson.
Go on.
Every girl loves to go into a party
through the basement.
Enjoy your evening.
I wouldn't bet on it.
Listen. Let me talk to my father,
then we'll get out of here. Okay?
Figured you might want 10 minutes.
Director Cole.
- Nice to see you again, Senator.
- Nice to see you, too, sir.
- How's your boy?
- He's doing very well, thank you.
Good. I've been meaning to thank him
for his service to the country.
Would you excuse me, Senator?
- That's quite the spectacle.
- Dog-and-pony show.
Now that you're getting deeper
into this operation
and having more success
than any of us anticipated,
I think we should talk. I read your brief.
Archie's description
of how Ziggy's whole syndicate began,
about the card games, Mickey Sullivan.
Yeah? You remember something about it?
Kevin,
I'm Mickey Sullivan.
What?
I was almost 40
when I first started out at the Bureau.
I figured I'd have to make some noise
if I was ever gonna get noticed.
There was this small-time thief,
ran these scams, dealt mostly in diamonds.
I volunteered to go undercover
to get close to him,
And I used the alias Mickey Sullivan.
Ziggy posed no real national danger
at that time, so I became friends with him.
He used to invite me along
on some of his endeavors,
to meet his contacts.
At the same time
I was bringing new people to him,
people I thought would be sloppy
and easy to track.
- Like Rusick and Green.
- Yeah.
Only he had this way into them.
He'd weave his web,
and before I'd even realize,
they were caught up in it.
That happened to Rusick, Green,
lot of people.
So you helped build his empire.
- No.
- No?
I kind of counseled him so that
his organization would have a structure
that the FBI would be familiar with.
No, he wound up taking over all the crooks
that I was initially just using him to meet.
I had no idea he'd get this big.
Sometimes you help create the very enemies
you end up fighting.
But Rusick talked about Mickey Sullivan
like he was still around.
I still pull a few strings now and then,
when I think it's in the best interest
of the Bureau. Like Rusick.
He was in charge of Ziggy's drug trafficking,
in one of his accounts
to get Ziggy's attention,
into revealing his contacts.
So Rusick dies.
That's the price you pay
for doing business with Ziggy.
Did you frame Green?
No. And unfortunately I don't know who did.
Why are you telling me tonight?
Why haven't you told me before?
Because I wasn't sure how you'd take it.
And I wanted to explain
all this to you myself
without any other agents involved.
He's never contacted
any of the people we sent in.
He's taken a special interest in you, Kevin.
- How many other agents have you sent in?
- Oh, many.
Most don't make it past the coffee shop.
Some end up dead.
You wanted this,
in spite of my objections, remember?
Just give us a second.
How long have you been with Becky?
A long time, Dad.
It's important to have a life
outside of the Bureau, Kevin.
- Something that's completely your own.
- Yeah.
It's just tough trusting anybody right now.
You haven't told her anything, have you?
- Of course not.
- Good.
You don't ever wanna get her involved
in any of this.
That's how people get hurt.
You said something the other day.
You said that I wasn't trained
to mercilessly torture people.
I was trained to torture people.
But what they don't teach you, Dr. Shaw,
is what it's like to look
into another man's eyes
as you tear his fingernails out.
That they don't teach you.
Or what it must feel like
to be there in that moment when
your father tells you he's Mickey Sullivan.
- What'd it feel like?
- How would it feel?
I've killed a man who used to be his friend,
and now I'm out there every day
who used to be his friend,
who used to be his friend.
Feel like he's got a lot of bad friends.
You know how most kids grow up
thinking their father's a...
I don't know, a business person?
And then one day that boy becomes a man,
and he goes to work at the same office
as his father.
And one day he opens his father's drawer,
and he finds a dirty magazine.
- So?
- I knew my father had secrets, Dr. Shaw.
But for the first time in my life,
I have no idea who he is.
- And would you want that for your son?
- No.
I would want my son to go into work,
open my drawer
and find a filthy, dirty magazine.
Is that what your father would want
for your son?
I don't really care what my father wants.
- What about what your mother would want?
- My mother?
My mother would want whatever it was
that made him happy.
She'd probably want
what would make you happy, as well.
What about that?
That thing that would make you happy?
If you could choose only one thing
that would make you happy,
what would you choose?
Hey.
Hey.
It's too late.
What's too late?
You don't act the same anymore, Kevin.
It's been a while.
Becky, please.
Ever since you came home
with that scar on your neck.
You never did tell me, what is that scar?
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