Bound

I had

this image of you...

inside of me,

like a part of me.

You planned

this whole thing.

We make our own choices.

We pay our own prices.

5 years is a long time.

Where's the f***ing money?

- All part of the business.

- All part of the business.

- You made a choice once.

- What choice?

I want out.

Like a part of me.

Hold the elevator.

Thanks.

Yeah. I looked over

everything, sir,

and I don't think there

should be any problems.

Yes, sir. I ordered the vanity,

and I looked at the tub.

I'm pretty sure

we could rout it out.

Yeah.

Yeah. I'll start everything

first thing tomorrow.

Yeah.

Thanks again for this

opportunity, Mr Bianchinni.

Yeah.

Hi. My name's Violet.

We sort of met on the elevator.

- I'm Corky.

- Corky.

Well, I heard you

working in here,

and I was wondering

if you'd like a cup of coffee.

Sure.

Come on in.

- Just give me a second.

- All right.

So, what happened to Rajeev?

He went back home

to India or someplace,

but I think he'll be back.

So, it's just a

temporary situation for you?

Yeah. Pretty much.

You know, one day at a time.

Hmm. I guessed you were

straight black.

- Good guess. Thanks.

- My pleasure.

To be perfectly honest,

I did have an ulterior motive.

I was wondering if I might

ask you a little favour.

- Favour?

- Yeah.

I'm kind of a night person,

and I was wondering if you

might wait a little bit

before you start

using the power tools.

- Uh, sorry.

- Oh, no, it's not your fault.

It's just the walls here

are so terribly thin.

Really?

It's like you're

in the same room.

If it's too much

trouble, I understand.

No. It's no trouble at all.

I got a lot of stuff to do here.

You doing all the work yourself?

- Mmm.

- That is so amazing.

I am so in awe of people

who can fix things.

My dad was like that.

We never had anything new.

Whenever anything was broken,

he would just open it up,

tinker with it

a little bit and fix it.

His hands were magic.

I'll bet your car

is 20 years old.

- Truck.

- Truck? Of course.

- '63 Chevy.

- I knew it.

Well, I guess I should be going.

You can drop the cup off

at any time.

Thanks.

My pleasure.

Well, well.

It's been a long time, Cork.

5 years, 2 months, and 16 days.

- How you doing, Sue?

- Like sh*t.

Well, now that we're all caught

up, can I buy you a drink?

Thanks.

Welcome home.

- So, did you get the job yet?

- Yeah.

Some plumbing,

painting, and sh*t.

I mean a j-o-b, a real job.

Nope. Not for me, Sue.

I'm just here to get laid.

- Hi.

- Hello.

Hey, Jesse,

what's happening here?

- Wait. I know you.

- I don't think so.

I didn't know you were out.

When you get tired of

Cagney and Lacey, find me.

# Nice and slow,

night and day

#When you stop to think

it just gets in the way

#And there's not

a single soul among us... #

Yeah.

Hey, Mr Bianchinni.

Yeah, everything's

going just fine.

Yeah. I got the tub drain

all cleaned out.

What apartment?

Oh, no.

Sh*t. I didn't know

he would call you.

You must think

I'm a total nuisance.

Not exactly.

Sorry, I'd usually call Rajeev,

but I didn't know what to do,

- so I called Mr Bianchinni.

- He said you lost something?

Yeah. Come on in.

I was doing the dishes, and

just as I pulled the stopper,

my earring fell in.

That's why I got upset.

It's one of my favourites.

You got a pot or a bucket?

Did you find it?

Oh, my God. I can't believe it.

I can't thank you enough.

You have to let me

pay you something.

- No.

- No?

I told Bianchinni

I'd do it. I did it.

Well, if you won't take money,

how about a drink?

You can't work all night.

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